Newspapers / Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 8, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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? Yttit. H TT TT TT T ijorr sr. .1 r , ; !.;;;;! i&i .v. r V. : i- ii ...:uJ; ..Ji;;,lt:W;i;l o m w "w. M. BROWN, Manager. RATES OF ADVERTISING: One sn. -rcoae uiS(?rU0f -.i-. j& 1 00 One sqiu re, two insertions, - . l 50 J. W.IA Office over the N. C. Book Store. ? 00 Mi -J.J.I One squa; ncvroek4 t-y - t -Quarter cc'umn, she ti-eeks, - .imperial Nc ices. Iftccnts per line. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! One copy ix weeks, (postage paid,) vi ity cents. Orders unaccompanied by cash will receive no attention. 10 00 lm: NO. RALEIGH, N. G, THURSDAY AFTERNOON JUL YiSmTSm Lo- cat Notices, nsea-tcdiMlegulambva) I t 4 ? t i I i The Campaign. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Election Thursday. August 5th. IS El'ITIILl CAN NOJI I NATIONS. WAKE COUNTY. For DeJerotes: RICHARD C. 15ADGER, ALEXANDER L. DAVIS, MADISON C. HODGE, J El J EM I A II J. NOWELL. UA LEIGH TOWNSHIP. For Justices of the Peace: m. i:. I!.kijkr. i m. n. jutnkton. WW. II. AlAltTIN, JO. T. HACK ALAN, jus i. riiAinn-:. j j. i. moicciam. ALHKKT MAUN IN. For Constable : JOHN It. CASWELL For Clerk : JOHN E. WILLIAMS. JTfr School Committee: A. W. SHAFFER, I M. V'B. GIIJ3ERT, osiJOltNE HUNTER, Jr. I'ot.itipat Spkakino. Hon. W. A. Smith and others will speak at Rontonvillo, July 10, IJenlah, July 13, Onoals, 4t 14, Wilder's, " 15, Clayton, " 10, Pleas nt CJ'vo, 17, Elevation, " 19, Ingram's, "20. Spkakino. Hon. S. W. Watts will address tho peple of Cliatliam in Pitts lmro,on Saturday, 10th insi. Turn out and hear him. lit vill speak at I'oneord, Salurdav, Julv 17. Morgan ton, Tuesdav T -0. Marion, Thnndav, " Charlotte, Saturday, 14 Kepuldican Headquarters. The Rooms of the State Republi can Executive Committee are se cureil for tlic campaign at the Na tional Hotel, Raleigh. Thos. R. Keogh, Chairman of the Committee, will be found at his pktat the National during the campaign. OlTTSlDK CoRrORATK Ltmits. The voters of Kaleijrh Township outside the eity limits, will lind tho registration books at thostoro of Mills II. lirowu, on Fayettevillo street. Those entiled to vote" M ho have reached twenty-one years of are fcineo August, li74, or who have eome into tho tei ritory nanietl, sincewill have to register hi 'order to ; vte; others wilt call upon V. 1). Hay- wood, at Mr. IJrown's store, and ! see that their names are correctly en-! teied in the new book. Hkoistkk. Tho Wards in tho city having lieen changed by tho act of tho Legislature, it will be "necessary for a new registration in order to vote in the next August eleetion. The books aro now open, and we eall uioii .our friends to register right away. The following are the Iiegistrars and the places of re gistration: M. B. Barlcp, 1st Wanl-Upehnrch's coach shop, llargttt street. I. A. Wi ker,2il Waid Basement of j old (ape Fear Bank. J. J. Lewis, ad Ward Courthouse. J. P. Prairie, 4th Ward N. Dunston's shoo shop. II. W. Best, flth Ward Best's Store, 11 illsltoro street. Wake County Republican Kx- ccutive Committee. Chairman W W White. Rarton's Creek R A Thompson. Ruck horn David II. .Gardner. Cary J P II Adams. Cedar Fork J Ii Moring. House's Creek 1) R Chavis. Little River Henry Pullev. Mark's Creek M (I Todd. IN riddle Creek Rob t Fuqua. New Light Jno () Harrison. Oak (i rove Roland Gooch. I 'author Rranch T L Ranks. RUeigh Township A. Magnin. Raleigh 1st Ward, M R Rarbee. J 1M " S Ellison, t :id 1th rth A W Shaftyr. Jas II Harris. " M V'B Gilbert. J G Andrews. Saint Marys- Saint MatthewsCeo A Keith. Swift Creek Jno Massey. Wake Forest Hamilton J Jones. White Oak-F G Moring. Republican Nominations. Tho Republicans have nominated tho following candidates for dele gates in the counties designated : Rertie F.WVRolI. Bladen A. McDonald. Cherokee A. A. Campbell. Craven R P. Lehman, J. S. Manix. Cumberland R. P. Buxton, J. C. Rhx-ker. l jlgivombc W. P. Mabson, A. McCabo. ForsytheW. II. Wheeler. Franklin B. F. Bullock, Jr. Halifax J. E. (PHara, J. J. (hx)dwyn. Johnston Bryant R. Ilinnant, 1. T. Mas'v.- Iionoir R..W. Kin Martin J. J. Martin. " Nash J. J. Sharp. .Now Hanover-1). L. Russell, J. II. Smyth, S. H. Manning Perquimans J. W. Albertson. Rindolpli J. W. Rean, A. M. Iuve. tlichmond O. II. Rockery. Wake-BichM (V Badger, M. C. Hmlge,A. -L. Davis, JJ, Nowell. Warren J. W. Thome, Wilkes-T. J. J)ula,i J. Q. A. Bryan. - . : ; . Attention, Republican. Organize In your townships. See that all: Republicans are regis tered long before the day of elec tion. . : Immediately after your nomina tions are made, have your tickets nrinted and nlaeed in safe and re- liable hands. When you get through with doc uments and newspapers, pass I hem around to your neighbors particu larly your Democratic friends. . Tickets! Tickets!! We arc prepared to print and fur nisli Tickets, at ' the following: prices: Township Tickets $2 00 per thou sand ; for less than a'thousand $1.50. Convention Tickets $1.00 per thousand. No tickets will be sent from this oflice unless the CVSII accompa nies the order. State Republican Executive Conmiittec. AH communications for the State Republican Executive Committee should be addressed to Thomas B. Keogh, Chairman, care of F. M. Sorrel 1, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. Wake County Canvass. The canvass in this county will begin at Utley's, in Middle Creek Township, on Thursday next, 15th inst. The list of appointments will appear in to-morrow's paper. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Tho State Educational Association convenes in this city on the 14th inst. "Riled shirts" melt rapidly this warm woather. Tho annual meeting of tho stockhold ers of tho It. t G. 11. It. took place in his city to day. f!ov. Krogden has appointed Joiin Nutt, Jr., a Notary Public for Bladen county. If "there is a timo for everything," now is the time to subscribe to the Con stitution. A regular meeting of tho M. B. & L. Association will bo held at tho Court House to-morrow evening at 8J o'clock It is rumored that the hcadquartejs of tho officers of tho R. fc D. R. R. will be removed to Richmond some timo this week. The city is unusually quiet. Not a singlo case before tho Mayor this morn ing. Tho policemen surely aro having a glorious time. Tho 2?eics is sorrowful because of the decision of the Supremo Court in re gard to tho new charter of Wilmington. And well it should be. Thero is an old lady living on tho eastern end of Ilargett street who has a silk dress 120 years old. It is in a good state of preservation yet. Our readers will pardon scarcity of matter in our local columns to-day. Wo were compelled to surrender tho great- er part of our space to tho opinion of Judge Rodman on tho Wilmington gerrymandering caso. Read it ; it is well worthy of perusal. The horse and phaeton belonging to Colonel I. J. Young, while standing in front of tho Yarborough House this af ternoon, was arrested by a policeman and his horseship marchod off in the direction of the guard-house. We snp poso the seizure was for violation of a city ordinance. At last accounts wo had not heard whether they were placed in tho calaboose or not. Superior Court. His Honor Judge Watts presiding. State vs. Wm. Bell and Catherine Hill. Indictment, fornication and adul tery. Defendants submit. Judgment not prayed. State ct al vs. Matthew Medlin. Con tinued. - ; tState vs.IIenry ilnghes. Indictmont, assault and battery. Verdict guilt v. Fined $3 and costs. State vs. Harrison fc Bash ford. In dictment, selling liquor to minors. Ver dictnot guilty. , State vs. Harrison fc Bashford. .In dictment, selling liquor to minors. At timo of going to press the jury bail not been able to agree. An important caso came np before tho Court this afternoon at 4 o'clock, that of State vs. A. S. Bnford, President, and W. II. Green, .Master Transportation, R.A. D. R. R, Company. Will give result to-morrow. Opinion of Robman, J. State ex reL, Van Bokclen ct als.t v. Canady, et als. ' I concur in the judgment of the Court. But as I cannot concur In some of the reasons of the majority, as expressetl by Justice Reade. it is proper to state -wherein I differ from my Associates, and my reasons for the difference : . 1.' I concur in thinking that the Leg- Lslature has no right to require a resi-! deiut) of ninety days in the city of ViI- iiiinxton, as a qualification of voters in u city election, much lessnas u a rignc to mpiire such a length of residence on the xumeloU The 'Constitution requires as a quaiiiicatkon of voters, a residence of twelve mouths in the State, and of thirty days within the county, where thov offer to vote. It says nothing about residence in a city, as a necessary qual- ilicaiiou to vote in a city election. It niu.st bo c n ceded, however, that no per son can vote at a city election unless he resides in ihu city at the time ho offers to vote. I think also, that it is within the power of the Lcgisiaiure to require as a quali fication that the vote r shall have resided for a' reasonable time within the city. more can iw no reason why every persou (otherwise qualified,) who actu ally and bona fide resides in a municipal ity, be it a State, county, township or city, at tho timo hu oilers to vote there in, should not be. allowed to vote. ' But it is also reasonable to require that the bona jides and intended permanency of tho residence shall be clearly proved, and this can bo best dono by showing that it has existed for a timo lon enough reasonably to create the pre sumption of good faith and permanency. This time, the Constitution ha3 fixed as to counties, at thirty days. And the rule is equally applicable u cities if the Legislature think .proper to apply it. The Legislature may shorten tho time which will create the presumption of good faith and permanency, but they cannot extend it beyond what the Con stitution savs shall be sufficient for that purpose. If they can extend the time beyond thirty days, there is no limit. As a ward of a city has no separate government or interest distinct from that of the city, there would seem to be no roason in requiriugany time of resi- deuco in a certain ward, as a qualifica tion for voting for city officers, as dis tinct from ward officors, if there be any such. But to require that the voter shall have resided for any definito time on the same lot, evidently makes a dis qualification which can find no sanction in the Constitution, or in justice or rea son. Ill large cities most of the inhabi tants are boarders or tenants. Under the Act we are considering, if a voter should leave a hotel for another, or if his lease should expire and he should remove to another residence in thesamo city, within ninety days before an elec tion, he would be disqualified. It can not be necessary to say more on this part of the case, except to observe , that the act was enacted only about forty days before the election;' 2. I also agree with the majority of the Court in its view of that part of the act which requires voters, before being registered, and . also if challenged, be fore voting, to prove their qualifications by witnesses personally known to the registrars and poll-holders. Tueso oincers are in a certain sense judges. The registrar (to confine my self to him,) must be satisfied of tho qualifications of a voter before register ing him, by tho same rules of evidence which apply to other judges of facts, aud an action would bo against him if after reasonable proof of qualification ho should maliciously refuse to register a person entitled to registration. No doubt the .Legislature may enact gen eral laics admitting or disqualifying certain classes of witnesses, but its pow er cannot be unlimited in . this respect. I conceive it has no right to enact a rule of evidence for a particular case; or to impose such qualifications on witnesses as practically leave the admission of the evidence to the arbitrary opinion of the Judge, without liability to review; or to make he competency of witnesses in a particular class of cases depend ent on a mere accident, and independ ent of any mle professing oven to be founded in reason. What could be said for a law which made the competency of a witness in all cases, or in any par ticular class of cases, for example, on trials for murder, to depend ; upon the irrelevant accident, that - the . witness was, or was not, personally known to tho Judge, or jury ; aud which left it in the discretion of tho Judge to admit or deny his personal acquaintance, accord ing to his caprice. The bijustice and Jolly of such a law would l so ; gross, that i validity would not liud an advocate. Yet that is a part of the act wo are considering.' The right to .".vet is lironertv. and no man can be deprived of it "but by the law of the laiid,';(BiU of Rights, s. 17,) and the arbitrary rwill of a registrar or of a judge is not "the l.w of the land," iu tho well settlcl tiieani ing f the Bill of Rights. The requirement that the witiiets to the quHlidcatinn of a voter - shall be personally-known to the registrar,' is a new and most unreasonable addition to the qualification for voters which Uie Constitution prescribes, aud iji . my opinion hi clearjy beyond the kwr of 3, In the third proposition of the ma- jorityIdo not 'concur; V,,:ri?:;'---;7:t,. The Constitution gives to the I-gis- ture' the general power of leislation subject only to certain specified restric tions. The legislative power includes I as' part of itself the power to create and J regulate municipal corporations, to pre- scribe what officers there .shall be, the j manner ,of electing ; them, (subject, or course, to any constitutional provisions J which may be applicable,) their powers, I tc The Legislature may do this by a I special Act for any particular munici- J pality, for this power is clearly given by Art. VII . Sec. 1. of the Constitution. In the power to create and provide for the organization of a - city, whether this 'powpr.be derived from any special pro- v isionsof the Constitution, or general grant of legislative power,' it seems to me, must be included the ; power to di vide it into wards. Sec 1 Billon Mun. corp., sec. liJ.j This being conceded; I find nothing in the Constitution which restrains the legislative power in its ac tion on this subject, or requires that the several wards shall be equal in area, population, or taxable property : or for bids that each Ward, however unequal in all of those respects, shall send the same number of representatives to the city council. It must be admitted that there is no express restraint on the leg islative power in these respects.' But it is argued that thero is a genaral spirit or intent to be gathered from the Con stitution, to tho effect that every votor shall have an equal weight in electing public officers, and in the government of the State, or. pf the subordinate mu nicipality to which be belongs. It has been said by some one before,-' that it is dangerous to undertake to 'construe a constitution upo'u what may bo sup posed to be its general spirit, for. I olie may bo easily misled byi a prepossession as ' to what that spirit ought to be, and the; v results,; even of tho most impartial inquiry into so uncertain: a subject, can never be cer tain. For my part, I find no indication of any such general intent, and certain ly of none which can be applied to cities and towns, by any admitted rules of reasoning. Art. II, sec C, sa3s that tho IIouso of Representatives shall be composed of one Hundred and twenty representa tives, to be elected by the counties res- pectively, according to their popula- tion arul each cauntu shall have at least , one i representativet aunougn it may not contain the requisite , ratio of repre sentation. Section 7 provides how the ratio of representation shall bo as certained, and how fractions shall be carried over," with the view of pro ducing soniethingslike an approxi mation of representation to population These provisions aro merely directo; ry. iney Iook only to tno existing, or some similar division of the State into counties. It is left open to the Legisla ture to : create new countios; as i it: has repeatedly done, without any objection to its constitutional power to do so. For aught that I see in tho Constitution, it might divide the State into one hundred and twenty countios of unequal area, population and taxable property, when each wou.'d be entitled to one represen tative In the House. 1 think: this in stance, without going farther, ; is, sufii cieut to show that there is no general coinrolling intent in the Constitution restraining the Legislature from an un equal distribution of political pbwer. That this power may bo abused for partisan ends, there can bo no doubt. It is indifferent to me whether in this case it has been abused, or not. This Court has authority to repress an usur pation of legislative power, but not to correct a mere abuso of it. For that,' the Legislature is responsible to tho people alone. It is proper here to notice a position taken in argument by the learned coun- sel for the plaintiff, which might 6eem to find some countenance in the gener- ality of my expressions, as to the legis lative power to create, organize, and regulate, municipal corporations.. The contention of tho learned counsel was, that the Legislature might itself ap point the municipal officers, and conse quently, if it allowed tbeji to bo elected, had an unlimited; powor to prescribe the qualifications of the electors. I do not think that : this conclusion fairly follows, from tho concession to the Leg islature of general ' legislstivo power over such corporations. The appoint ment of officers, except merely tempora rily, and for tho ? purpose of organiza tion, is not properly a part of the legis lative power. It is notj included under the general grai't, and clearly, it is not elsewhere specitfrally granted. There fire, under sec; 37, of the Bill ofltlghts, it remains with the people, that is to say, with the people of the . locality Jn which tho office .is to bo exercised. , From this reasoning my coiiclusions are:-.:.,'-:' I. That the Iegislaturo may constitii- Uionaliy divide a citv iuU ' wards un i equal in' population, Arc; 'and give Ui each ward an cfpial repiesentation in tho city counciL ' '' . ? ; 2. That it caunot require any. qualifi cation for voters in city elections addi-. I tiorial to tloso requfred 'by tho Consti- I tntion for ybtonin general! ,Ut A i I lit 3. It may require a residenco of thirty on assurance of iona tic residence withinme city at the time of voting 4. That the proof of the qualification of a voter cannot bo materially other than is competent tinder, the 'general rules of evidence. 'V SEW AIYERTISE3U3NTS. -XTOTI C K O F E L E CTION, Uy virtue ot an ordinance of tho Board of ; Aldermen passed June 14th, there will Do an election held on JULY 13tb,; 1H7S, to determine whether the JJoard of Al dermen i shall Have ; authority to issue One Hundred Thousand Dollars of the city bonds. Those approving the saiu issue ot ponds snail vote "Avnrov- eV; and those opposing, "Not Apprav ct." Tiiesaid bonds will not be sold or in any manner used to increase tho city ueut, due snail oe used to fund the pres ent indebtedness of the city. The polls win ueopeneaat tno polling places used in the late election. The books of registration for all, tho wards -will be lound at the Mayor's of fice, and those not already registered can have an opportunity of registering. By order ot . THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 1-tde ' ; . ; : ORDIIIiLITCE. Be it ordained, That the question of issuing $100,000 in bonds of the city of Raleigh, payable, one-half in twenty years anu unu-iia.ii in imriy years, near ing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, be submitted to a vote of ' the qualified electors of the city on the I5tn or July next. ' Those approving the said issue of bonds shall deposit a ballot with the .3 l.-lff! 1 i . word "approved, "and those opposing, -.a ballot.-Willi the words "not approved." Be it further ordained, That the said bonds shall bo of the "denominations of one nunared. nve Hundred and ; one thousand dollars, with coupons which shall be receivable in payment of taxes and debts duo to the cityy they shall be signedby..: tho ..Mayor ..and Clerk, and countersigned by the Treasurer and Auditor, and when "perfected' shall be deposited with the; Treasurer. They shall not be sold or in any manner used to increase the debt of the city, but shall be issued to the bolders of such " ,of the past due bonds, coupons and city or ders or scrip, as shall be approved by the Board of Aldermen and. the Auditor, in lieu of the same : and the said bonds, coupons and scrip shall bo delivered to the TrOasurer for cancellation. - , Be it further ordained. That to carry into effect the provisions of this ordi- provisions nance the polls bo opened at the polling places used m the lato municipal elec j tion, oil the said 15th day of July, 1875, unaer ine same restrictions, as were appiicable to the late election for Alder? men ; provided, that all returns of the result of the said election shall bo made to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. and that the Chief of Police shall pre serve order at tho polls. -;-.v-;; Beit lurther ordained. That George II. Williams. Clerk, be instructed to procure the Books ot Registration used in the late election, ; and -s that he act as Registrar to reviso said Books and to receive the names of all persons entitled to registration, in the , city, 4not appear ing thereon. - t ? : : - Be it further ordained,- That notice of the election be published in one or more of the city papers and that notice be also given by posters : and that the Board of Aldermen publish an address to the electors of the city giving their reasons for asking an approval of the issue ot ponds. ; - " rpUE TIMES. A FIRST-CLASS JL newspaper. Daily and weekly. In dependent in everything ! Neutral in nothing I Opposed to all corrupt ring Municipal, state ana .National affairs. The Daily Times will be issued on Sat urday, the 13th of March next, and every morning thereatter, Sundays excepted, unaer tne . eaitonai airection of A. K. McCluro, printed compactly from clear. new type, on a large folio sheet, contain ing all the news of the day, including the Associated Press Telegrams. Spe cial Telegrams and Correspondence from all points of interest, and fearless editorial discussions of all current top ics. irice, two cents. Mail subscriptions,- postage free, six uoiiars per annum, or nity cents per montn, in advance. . , Advertisements, fifteen, - twenty and thirty cents per line, according to posi tion. - ; - ' ; -. ' . T TIic Weeltly Times ' " Will be issued on Saturday. March 20th, and weekly thereafter, containing all important news of the week, and complete market and financial reports. Mailed, for one year, postage tree, at the following rates : One copy, 1.00 - Ten copies, - i ;9.00 T wenty copies. ' 10.00 Advertisements twenty-five cents per line. . - i:. i -r-:.,;: , Remittances should be made by drafts or post oflice orders. . , Address THE TIMES f ' No. 14 South Seventh Street, ' Philadelphia, March 24th, 1875. . ' 40 tf i WIIITKI.OCIL'S VEG ETATOK. SUPERIOR to any FERTILIZER MADE IN THE UNITED STATES1 For COTTON, ., ,roBACCO. $35-. For sale by J. MCLAUGHLIN & ' hON. Charlotte. N. CJ. : WEI L' A 1 1 KO'S. Goldsboro, N. C. i f II. M. II OUSTON CO., Monroe, N. C, MURRAY & CO.. Wilmington, N. C. WILLIAMSON, UPCIIURCH it vT llOM ASr Raleigh . N. C. W. L. McGHEE. Franklinton, C. TJMBERLAKE L EAVES, i, ? - ? ; 'Pacific, N, C- BRANCH & CO., Wilson, N. C. MX ANGIER: DurhamN.Ci v March' lSOi, 'UffS: t '20?-2in v A IWASOX AND riA7ir.l3T Organ;" double bank of keys, in perfect order, very, low, at ; ? ;.v . n. ; jM AT. U. lilSAJ WLi'ti. , " ...... - , -itl -. ;ffISCEifiANEOUS.' fsr - A f ORTllT.Evcr family J:X. buys it. Sold b;r Apcnts. Addresi, G. S. WALKER, Erie, Pa. SOrt D AI Y AUEWTS.l-fc5 Sr -i nw ,rticlo(3llKl the best J-aS o7k Papcr in Amkrlca. with two fa.00 Chromos, free."" : - AM. M'FQ CO;, -300 Brodav, N. Y. MUHU1 Pflrtnln'tl Sense Medjcal ? A d vertiser.! Ly . R. V. - J VUUIIIlOIl book out- - Exclusive- territory and : Across Uxo autli5fci Buf- ALBEMARLE FEMALE ? INSTITUTF CImrlottcsville, Va. 19th annual -sion opens 1st of September, with llull Faculty and elegant enulnmmiba l r.i. accessibility, good faro and thorough sirucuon as uns college.-For details a ,a- urw . jt. icawiinps, 1TI. a., lrii A-eritK Wrtnted. The Ceilten fl lal ' "i me cnitcd Sfatew. Shows the grand results of 100 years of freedom and progress. Now and coni plete. Over 1,000 pages. Illustrate!. Lverybody buys it. And agents make from 100 to $200 a nionUi, v Address J. C. McCURDY A CO., Pubs., Phila., Pa. 10 XO $500 INVESTED 1ft WALL Street often leads to fortune.. A 7i pago book explaining crverything, and copy of the Wall Street Review, i , FKEE.-JOUN HICKLING it CO., Bankers and Brokers, - 7 2 II roadway, Now ' Yorli . ' 6 TpSYCHOMANC Y, OR SOUL XT CIIARMING.' How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and a fections of any person they choose in stantly. Tliis simple, mental acquire ment all can possess: free, bv muiL f.r 25o, together with . a .marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,5 Hints to Ladies,--Wedding-Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Address.T, WILLIAM v Co. Pubs. Philadelphia. 4w, ACPHT.Q WAIJTCn Men or women. 34 a week.Prool i"ar- IXlBhed. BllinifUITnMii.nt:it.n1 hrnirm. "l JaDlewithnon8ks.A16pagocm:ular xLrf Valuable Sample free. Do not VZr--- delay, but write at once on postal jcardto 9 m "m i.yg.. M. REED. 8TO BtZxe, tors. 1 Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, ami all Throat IHscascs, ! - :'; : r! - -' :." -:i . ." use - ' 1 ' ' ! WALLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS lut up only In IILUE boxen. A TIITK1 & SUJIE KEMKD Y. For salo by Druggists crenerallv. and JOHNSTON. -s HOLLO WAY & c:o.. Philadelphia, Pa. . ' ' WIIEKEVJGIt IT HAS I1EEN XU I EI has established itself as a perfect regu lator and sure remedy for disorders of the system arising from improper ac tion of the Liver and Bowels. ! IT IS f NOT A 1IIYSIC. but. bv stimulating the secretive organs, gently and gradually removes all imiuritio. and regulates the entire sytem. IX IS NOT A DOCTOIKED II1T- TEKS, but is a - IEQE TA BLE 10 1IC which assists digestion, and thus stimu lates the appetite for food necessary to iuvigorate the weakened Or inactive or gans, and gives strength to all the Vital forces.'"- K- ' :. IT CARRIES ITS OWN RECOlff- MEND ATI on, as the large and rapidly increasing sales testify. Prico One Dollar a bottle. Aslc your druggist for it. JOHNSTON HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Wholesale Agents. JgKOWN'S VARIETY STORE ! Tho Cheapest Place to Buy all Kinds of Musical Instruments, ' .--ji ! (From a Jewsharp to a Church' Organ,) STRINGS AND TRIMMINGS FOR VIOLINS, GUITARS AS J) . RANJOFS. ' General Agent for tho Celebrated , i Estey Cottage Qrfrap, Best for Churches, best for Schools, best in the Homo circle,' best everywhere. Prices to suit the times; - Send for cata logue. :' Baskets ! Baskets ! Baskets ! The Largest Assortment in' the city. Demijohns, Brooms, Shoe and Cm nib Brushes, Table Mats, School Bags, Matches, Tooth Picks, Black ing, " Feather. Dusters, Nursery Chairs; Brittina and Cov-' ' it. CIIILIXUEN'S CAKItlAOKS, Croquet Sets, Baits, Balls, Fancy Goods, Toys. Perfumeries, Soaps, Grace 1 loops. Battle Doors and Shuttle" Cocks, Pi iks. Cigars and Tobacco, - and many things too tedious to mention.. . Call .and ex amine my stock and prices before jnir chasing elsewhere. 1 sell strictly for CASH at bottom prices- If you want a bargain don't fail to call at V NAT. L. RROWN'S, No.t 10 Fayetteville Street, ap 20-3m RALIJIGII, N. C. SKEY STILL FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for salt a first-rate, -ti-; s r , . ' WJIIKliiflX . STILL, with two worms, f heater and, cooler, as good as new,' made by Hefwelbaeh, of Kaleigu, 1W, used but imicy win save lie venue tax, dc For further partic ulars address JOEL PATRICK, 23Gfpd.-iJ: ' ; ; 'LaGrango; N. C. A VlWrs AVANTEH ! DIPLOMA XJL AWARDED for Holman's new ir PlCTORIAL UI33Ll4 1300 illustrations., Addres for cjrculars A. J, IIolman'& CoM "IKJ0 Arch street, Philadelphia: ir.i.i'tln 4w - : . ' ' t- ; LARGE VARIEXir OF I'ANCX Goods Toys, Aa; at; ' . ,it-..t BR0T7IT& Raleigh, April 7,1874. A , . 1 1 i ji: til f, HI if
Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1875, edition 1
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