Newspapers / Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 13, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 '. ' - " i ! ft)! r " t . - W. M. BROWN, Manager. RATES OF ADVERTISING : j ? pneRfinare,ondInsrlionf,.-'-i' loo Ono scuiare, two JnsertTons, T. 1 One wjuaro, ono-week - . 3 00 Qnartfir.cplnmnsix twoeks mi; r 10 no Half cohrmn; -six week, '''J IT r0 1 Office over the N. C. Hook Store. ;'l.i'-i': TKItMS op subscription: One copy six weeks, (postago paid,) FIFTY CENTS. Orders unaccompanied by cash will receive no attention. 'if ' J - I . It. NO. RALEIGH, NrC, TUESDAY AFTERNOON; JULYIS- 1875. ' ' ' -- -r-. . t . '.'V:-.'; r ;M ; ';-.:'5"-" ' . ., ill' tilt y irrAlUii :y y.ti :iy!it-, :i1-.-ti?.c:v:.(;r 8, 1 luscixeo: m i regular, loeal .1 . . column 15 centi ter lint - i j ' - 1 r-t4 AM. . 1 A m ... Mm '4 .1 Till: CAMPAIGN. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Kr.ixrioN Thursday, August Ctw. I C T. V I r II M C A N NO!fI I XATIONS. ' AVAKE COUNTY. For Delegates: KICIIAUD C. JJADGKU, A LKX ANDETl L. DAVIS, MADISON C. HODGE, JEUKMIAII J. NO WELL. KALH1GIL TOWNSHIP. For Justice of the reace : M. It. llAKUKK. 1 M. N. DUNSTON. WM. II. MARTIN, JO. T. HACK A LAN, JOS. 1 PKAIIUK. J. D. MOKUAN, AI,l$KUTM.ONlN. For Constable: JOHN R. CASWI'LTj. For Cleric: JOHN K. WILLIAMS. .For School Committee: A. V. HIIAFFKK. I M. VII. CJIIJJEUT, OSUOltNK 1IUNTKK, Ju. For Delegates to the Constitu tional Convention: licrtio F.W.Bell, lllnden A. McDonald. Brunswick K. W. Taylor. Cherokee and (iraliam A. Campbell. Cm ven It. F. LoJiman. J. A. S. Manix. Cumberland It. P. Buxton, J. C. Blocker. Edgecombe W. P. Mabson, A. JMrCubc. l ursvlbe W. II. Wbeeler. rranklin B. F. Bullock, Jr. Granville Isaac J. Young, Clin ton M. Rogers. Greene -Joseph Dixon. Guilford A. W. Tourgce, A. S. Ifnlton. Halifax J. E. O'Nara, J. J. Goodwyn. Johnston Bryant It. Hinnant, P. T. Massey. Jones J. F. Seott. Ienoir It. W.King. Martin J. J. Martin. Montgomery Allen Jordan. Nash J. J. Sharp. New Hanover and Pender D. L. Bussed, J. H. Smyth, S. H. Man ning. NorthamptonWilliam Barrow. Perquimans J. W. Albertson. Bandolph J. W. Bean, A. M. Lowe. ltichmond O. II. Dockery. llobcson Neill McNeill, It. M. Norment. Stokes -W. W. McCandliss. Wake BiihM C. Badger, M. C. Hodge, A. L. Davis, J.J. No well. Warren J. Williams Thorne, J. (). Crosby. Wilkes T. J. Dula, J. Q. A. 1 Sr. van. Yadkin B. F. Jones. R hoist Kit. The Wards in the city having I ceii changed by.lho act of tho ljcgislat lire, it will be 'necessary for a new registration in ordor to vote in the next August election. The books are now open, and we call upon our friends to register right away. Tho following are the Registrars anil tho places of re giKlraliou: M. II. llarlee, 1st Ward Unchurches coach simp, 1 1 argett street. I. A. Wicker, l!d Ward Basement of old C':qe Fear Jlank. - J. J. Lewis, 3d Ward Courthouse. J. 1 Prairie,4th Ward N.Dunston's shoo shop. . K. Wrllest, 5th Ward Best's Store, 11 illsboro street. Wake County Itcpublican Ex ecutive Committee. A meeting of the Republican Ex mitivo Committee of Wake will be held in ltaleigh, on Saturday, 17th July, for the purpose - of con sidering matters of importance to tho party. A full attendance is desired. W. AV. WHITE, Ch'n. The following comprise the com- millce: Chairman WW White, liarton's Creek Tt A Thompson. Ituckhorn David II. Gardner. 1 .ary J P 1 1 Adams. Celar Ftirk J L Moring. 1 louse's Creek -D It Chavis. Little ltiver Henry Pulley. .Mark's Creek M G Todd. Middle Creek Itobt Fuqua. New Light Jno O Harrison. Oak Grove I Inland Gooch. Panther IJranch T 1 Banks, ltaleigh Township A. Magnin. ll:ih igh-lst Ward, 1 B Barbee. 21 tl S Ellison. Ud . A W Shaffer. it 4th " Jas H Harris, oth " M VB Gilbert. Saint Marys J G Andrews. Saint Matthews Geo A Keith. Swift Creek Jno Masseyv Wake Forest Hamilton Jones. White OUk-F G Moring. THE CAMPAIGN. Spbakino. Hon. 8. W. WatU will aildrcss the people of Cabarrus, Burke, McDowell ana Mecklenburg at we 101- lowing places and times : Concord, Saturday, Morgan ton, Tuesday, Marion, Thursday, Charlotte, Saturday, July 17. " 20. 22. " 24. Politicai. Speakino. lion. W. A. Smith and others will speak at Oneals, Wednesday, July 14. Wilder's, Thursday, 15. Clayton, Friday,' Pleasant Grove, Saturday, Klevation, Monday, Ingram's, Tuesday, 16. 17. 19. 20. Judge S. W. Watts " Will address the people on the Con vention question, at the following places : rr. N. Cooper's, Iredell Co., Jnly 28th. Jonesville, Yadkin Co., July 29th. , Dobson, Surry Co., July 30. , East Bend. Yadkin Co.. July 31st. Smith Grove, Davie Co., August 2d. Mocksvillo. Davie Co.. August 3d. Countv Ijine. Davie Co.. August 4th. The people are invited to turn out and hear the uistinguisuea gentleman. Hon. W. A. Smith Will address tho people on the Con vention question, at the following nlaces: Taylorsville, Alexander Co., Monday, July 19. ' . ' - ? . Wilkesboro, Wilk&s Co., Tuesday, Julv 20. Trap Hill, Wilkes Co., Wed'day, July 21. Newcastle, Wilkes Co., Thursday, Julv 22. Yadkinville, Yadkin Co., Friday, Jnlv23. B. F. Jones' Store, Saturday., July 24. - Tho people, are invited to turnout and hear tho Uistinguisneu gentleman. Outside Corpokatr Limits. The voters of ltaleigh Township outside the city limits,; will Una the registration books at the store of Mills. II. Brown, on Favetteville street. Those entiled to vote who have reached twenty-one vears of ace since Auernst. 1874. or who have come into the territory named. since, will have to register in order to vote : others will call upon W. D. Hay wood, Esq., at Mr. Brown's store, and see that their names are correctly en tered in tho new book. Register ! Register.! Eet the people turn out and reg ister. In consequence of the Dem ocratic gerrymander of Raleigh and other cities and towns of the State, by which the boundaries of wards have been changed, it is nec essary that all persons living in such cities or towns who desire to vote shall register for the coming election. . : . . In the country, all persons who have arrived at the age of twenty- one years . or removed into the township in which i they reside since the last election, and have re mained residents of the same within the time prescribed by law, must register before the Hay oj election. Notice to Hepublicans. Rooms Rep. State Ex. Com., National Hotel, Raleigh. Chairmen of Congressional Dis trict and County Executive Com mittees will please forward imme diately a complete list of the names of members of their committees with post office address. Chairmen will also send in appli- cations for speakers, giving time and place for holding meetings. All persons throughout the State opposod to Convention, will please correspond freely with the State Committee on all matters relating to the Convention and election. THOMAS B. KEOGH, Chairman. F. M. SoRREiiii, Secretary. y Itcpublican papers pi case copy. Wake County Canvass. The Chairmen of the County Executive Committees of the Democratic and Republican parties have arranged LhrSaloSfo the Convention. The speaking as to time will bo arranged by candl- dates: Middle Creek, Thursday, July 15th, at Utley's. Buckhorn, Friday, July ICth, at Lasliley's. ( Swift Creek, Saturday, July 17th, Franklin's. Cary, 3Ionday, July 19th, Carj'- AVhite Oak, Tuesday, July 20th, Apex; ' Cedar Fork, Wednesday, July 21st, Pollard's. Oak Grove, Thursday, July 22d, Oak Grove. New Light, Friday, July 23d, at Daws'. . . . . . , . Barton's Creek, Saturday, July 24th, Hutchison's. House's Creek.Monday, July 2Clh, King's Store. I Forestville, Tuesday, July 27th, Forestville. Itolesville, Wednesday,3 July 2S, ilolesville. - - :.; - Little River, Thursday,' July 29, W. C. Moore's. Mark's Creek, Friday, July SOth, Hood's Store. St. Matthews, Saturday, July 31, Powell's Store. ; St. Mary's, Monday, August" 2d, Andrews' Store.' - ' Pan ther Branch , Tuesday; Aug. Stl, J. II. Adams'. ' r Raleigh, Wednesday, August 4lh Lovejoy's Grove. 1 LOCAL DEPAltTMENT.' Itev. Dri ritchard is lecturing on temperance in the West, ; ; The first peaches wo nave, .seen this season , were; received by C. Hoover, stall 24, market. . Judge Tourgee left for the West last night, and will start out on the canvass to-day, in Guilford. Ix)k out for good news from old Guilford: The second annual convention of the National Cotton Exchange will meet at , White Sulphur Springs, Va., on the 21st inst. . If "Old Prob" would only get us up a regular series of showers every atternoon, Raleigh would be the mast opular summer resort in tho State. Wo regret to learn that the recent heavy rains have done much dam age to the growing crops in differ ent portions of the country ; we hope, however, that it is not so j great reported I That hardthanded, sun-browned son of toil and;mlrien ist, F. II. Busbee, Esq., of Ral eigh, on behalf of the Mayor, re ceived the members of the Cotton Congress. He had the bad taste to force his bitter political views into what should have been a ; friendly, business, social affair. The hog law, for tho present, has been suspended, if we may judge from the number of swine seen on our streets. This may be all right, though we differ in our notions from the city fathers t in turning n loose upon our city, as scavengers, these filthy brutes. They are a nuisance penned anywhere in the city, and still worse to be allowed to run at large. Bad taste, gentlemen, and a sufficient cause for sickness. How About it ? It is a matter of fact, undeniable, that, by the re cent decision of the Supreme Court, the present Board of Aldermen -of Raleigh are an illegal body. They propose to issue bonds to ' fund $100,000 of the city . debt; Won't bondholders and capitalists be rather chary of in vesting in these bonds, when it is only a question of time when they will be ejected and the proceed i ngs of the Board de clared unconstitutional and illegal? A meeting was held at the, Court House last evening for the purpose of taking into consideration tho funding of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) o the city's debt. Mr. P. McGowan was called to the chair and Mr. J. A. Harris acted as Secretary. Mr. J. H. Harris was tho first sneaker, and favored the proposition lie was followed by Mr. Henrv Keith, who also favor- ed it. Mr. F. II. Busbee was called f 9 upon and replied in a forcible speech in favor of the proposition, and so things Went one way until the meeting adjourned. In renlv to our conundrum of yesterday, we have been handed the following: "Sharp enough for you, Mr. Do- cal ; It is perfectly natural for all hens to become roosters when night comes." Now wc wero to flr.mt who stole our old hen last Saturday night, by our conundrum, knowing as we did tnat the party or panics who untangled her feet from the limb on which, she . perched could as easily untangle the riddle, but the reply is anonymous, and wo are no nearer the desired object man before. . Mr. S. Ellison at Auburn Tii e People Awak e. The first gun in tho campaign was fired by Mr. Ellison, at Auburn, last Satur urday. He ' made a speech ag:Inst the Convention that was not' without its effect. A large number , of persons of I oth races turne! out to hear him, and were much pleasttl with his remarKs. The ieople in this sction are thoroughly aroused U thWhionieht-' ous queatioii, and are determined to defeat tlie measure in their town- j ship, . f v-V.- ' Mr. Ellison was enrnetly inipor j tuned to become a -audidate. but i positively refusetl ; notwithstanding J he is lending JiLs every effort to the . . . . .1.1 success of llioi ieacv-loving , ieopie Of this State. ; . . ; . . .. . . j The State EDucationai; As- soctation. The m honorable body oearing tno above name will soon convene In this city; for the purpose of transacting theV business of its third annual J session. The name alone ought to commend it to the hearty support of every true North Carolinian, whether native . or adopted, without solicitation-. But we must say that it has not received; that support which it, so.highly de- seryes from the people of the State, ana especially from that class , of our fellow-citizens for whose;lene- fit it was purposely organized. When the Association assembled nere last , Juiy, ,tnere was such . a slim attendance, outside of the lim ited delegation that was present, that it became a subject of remark, and even criticism. This .apparpnt apathy toward a cause so great, so glorious, so divine in its character and object, reflects no little dis credit upon the people of this com monwealth. ' Statistics once said, if I we are not mistaken, that North Carolina, was one of the most laggard or "the most laggard" State in the Union in regard , to education. Though this may have beenVtrue we set it. aside as fallacious now, i oiate, is it uieir purpose lo verny ' such a blighting shame at this ad- 1 vanced stage of our boasted civili- l stage zation ? If it is not, send your rep resentatives to the annual meetings of this Association. Come your selves and see what they do for the , cause,. of education, while in conveniion assemoieu, in us giving - your, encouragement oy your presence, nui ii is not so J. ' ' 'J ' ' TT L ' I i ' ' L ' 1 L ' " - much to the people outside of , the city of Raleigh that such a rebuke W6 belongs, as to those outside remember tnat Judge Aiernmon, in his ableaddres3 before tliis body last year was compelled to express his deep regret at the indifference paid it by the people of this city. It was no credit to! us to have oven our fel low-citizens outside of the city come ana see how unconcerned we are- about education here at the capital. but when such lukewarm n ess' is known outside of the State, we fear its consequences. Therefore, it is hop- ed; that what has been lost' by our past disinterestedness, may be re deemed by the interest which wo may manifest in the future. I Now, concerning the duty of th6 Association, and as a member of it; we speak. The first business ought to be the report of -the Executive Committee. We may be in error, and hope we are; when we say that there has not been as much accom plished by-the 'meeting of last year as should or could have been accom plished. We . have lieard noth ing of the committee which was to memondize the Iiegislaturo ; and; by the way, one of the members of it informed us, but a few days since, that if anything had been done ho knew nothing of it. If we mistake not,f: Dr. Pea body ofiered $1,500. a year to pay a lecturer to go through the State and arouse the people, on this question of such paramount importance. This was left to. the Executive Committee, but nothing, of the kind has been done. There were to be organizations auxiliary to this association formed through out the State, but has the first one been formed yet ? We might men tion a few other things, but we fear we - have already trespassed upon premises belonging tothisbeneficent association by our anxiety to see it more fully develop itself. Now let the third session be no- ted for the possible progress that may be made in the erection of this mighty structure the foundation of which, has been laid by some, of our best statesmen, and before it re-as- sembles in '70, the year of years to America, it will have assumed such proportions as will give strength and vigor to it. il ; ..I !. t i The O upii ANS.The entertain ment given last evening,, by the or phans of t he Ox ford Asy i urn', un der the management of Superinten dent M i I Is, wits of a in ost i nlerest- inir nature. Liiug before ' I ho hour at which the entertainment vato commence, ; tho hall began to.' fill wit hspectrttors; eager to wi t ness tjie entertalnmeiit of the little oiilm.- -Bv 8 o'clock the halt ' was crowd til. and a few minutes there-afier the company of orphans 'appeared, consisting of six little girls arid tho - . J r m . . i Wjl ' c same' numoer oi uoy,''"ss age from eight to thirteen years. Mr. Mills came forward and made a few appropriate remarks-, setting forth the object rand advantages? rof the I Asylum, after: which the exercises opened with a song: by the school, entitled Secret Prayer," which was exceedingly well rendered and loud- ly applauded! The recitation 'Tra Alone," by little Fiinnio Parker, of Northampton county, was extreme- ly impressive, and elicited much commendation. "She sleeps in the - Valley," ji song, was simply splen did, and loudly i encored. Alto gether the entertainment.was high - ly satisfactory, and the manner in 1 which the ornhans flprhrvinod fhom. sel ves reflected great cred i t u pon the otflcers and management of this' cHaHuibe!instifutidn.':'V''::'''f j J XV1 After the entertainment, Rev. Mr. Mangum appeared and appeal- exl to the sympathies of the audience, and more especially to ' parents, to contribute whatever was in their power to the support of the Asylum, and we are happy to say the appre ciative audience responded bv a liberal contribution, but the correct amount we have not heard. j f The Cotton States Congress. The Congress of the f Cotton States assembled in the House of Repre- sentatives at 11 this morning; After the' President; Col. ji E. ButleH of a-Ar-cri u,i ita,i t,rt i ri0 Georgia, had called the Congress to order, and Secretaries had" been elected , a committee was appoi nted to wait on His Excellency, ,Gov, Brogderi, and invite hi tn into the iiaii. ; .:':v;V:::;:-k;;;'-;; The G pyernor appeared and made an eloquent address. .,, A e. may , print the , Governor's speech at some future day. ' " " ;Col. ; Butler, in a ftjw prief rc- ki li'J: u,:iVkviHLil5?iii iijhx k, , uuuiJMju, uie varoveruor on behalf of the Congress for the cordial welcome extended their body. ' Col. Wm.j Johnston introduced Mr, F. n. Busbee, ; who, in; behalf of the city, extended to the Congress a cordial Atel come to the city and to its hospitalities. ' . . , Dr. Maxwell, of Tennessee, ap propriately responded to Mr. Bus bee. . . : , , " , On motion. Gov. Brogdeh and Mayor Separk were invited to seats on .the floor. : . , " A ' . ' :.. r , , , . , j ... . :.. ,: ... , . ; I , Representatives were present from the National Grange, and from the States of Arkansas, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. , A committee on business was then appointed.- . ' ' "..; The ' President - then gave a brief history of the organization and its objects. ' ! The Congress then adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock this evening. ; Woodson was at the ) White Sul phur, and wanted to go to Hickory to take the train for another-place to pitch hU tent, but the hack left him, so he walked tho distance 8 miles and reached Hickory in time to take the train. Ti ckcts ! Tickets ! ! We are prepared to print and fur- n ish TicET,' at the following Township Tickets $2 00 per thou sand : for less than a; thousand $1.50. Convention Tickets. i.oo Vi per thousand. - No tickets will be sent from this oflice unless the CASH accompa nies the order. Extract from tlic Western Ad- ' .f ': dress. '. . ' On the 1st day of January, 1 Sol, the Western members ; of the Gen eral Assem bly of North Carolina, without distinction of party, issued ah address to . the people or tne State, from which wc make the fol lowing extract : It is made a auestiontoo, by' man v. whether the election or sec retary of State, i Comptroller , and J ' MM 1 - A Treasurer, ougnt not to oe given to the neonle : and .all other officers now elected , by the Legislature, of a general character, wnen oiner au ties connect them. with the whole State. ; V-. ; . - It has been proposed, too, to pro vide for , the, election of a . Lieuten ant Governor, to preside in the Sen-, ate," and who shall assume , the of fice of Chief Magistrate of the State upon the death, of the incumbent; We all remember the long struggle to elect a ;presityhg,ptficer in the Senate, six years ago,' t and again two years ago,' when that body was equally ; divided. A Lieutenant Governor would have removed that dllllCUlty., v . . . - , ' The rules of the. Senate require that the presiding officer: of . that body shall not vote ii pon questions pending before' it.1 excent in4 msh rif a tie, and when his vote may mvM" a tie. And ho is not permitted to speak,- except when the House b i rt Committee of. 'the Whole. ' One" Senatorial District is therefore ne cessarily ' almost " wholly disfran chised. The impropriety of this 1 state of things wiIlreadily-occur Many , other .complaints oxist against the present Constitution; .Many other improvements could be pointed our, - more consistent with the progress of the age. The science Of government is fVrogressivet as every other t science. The people improve; their means of knowledge increase p .their - circumstances change ; their relation towards one another, and - towards citizens! of their sister States alter. Our sftter States everywhere arotihd u-iffare taking advantage of this ago ofjm provement to improve their forms of government, adopted, when the rights of her people were compara tively little 'known. ,! Is our Consti tution alone to receive no improve ment from the spirit that is abroad ? Is North Carolina alone to stand still? Is she alone to continue bound in those shackles which have kept her limbs so dong fetlerckl in the bands of steel ? Or shalF she arise, like a strong man 1 n h is mfgh t ; and demand that she shall be free ? HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N TICE O F E LECTION By virtue of anordinancoof tho Board of Aldermen passed June 14th, there win pq an election uem on!,,' i f to determine whether the ' Board of Ah dermen shall have authority to issue ' 1 One Hundred Thousana Dollars of the city bonds.' said issue of bonds "r. 'Those approving the shall vote Jl vnroo- V; and those opposing 'Not A mtrov The said bonds will not bo sold or in ed any manner.iusod, ito? inprease the, city debt, but shall bo used to fund the pres ent indebtedness of tho city. Tim phi Is will be.opcned at the polling pUcesnised in the late election., . , , , . , : The books 'of recistratfonfor all tho wards will bo found' at tho Mayor's ir. fice. and those, not. alreadv registered - can have an opportunity of registering. juvorueror wi.. j ...r, m. : THE BpAJiD OF ALDERMEN. i.-me ORBlBIiliaCE. ... Be it ordained. That tho Vmestion of issuing $100,000 in bonds of tho 'city of Raleich, , r payable, oneihalf in: 4 went v. Jrears and one-half in thirty years, boar mg interest at tho rate of six per cent. per annum, payabloseTni-annualiv, bo subirdtted to a rvote pf .tlie qualitied electors of the city on the l5(lt of July . pext.' Thoso approving the said issue of bonds shall; deposit a iballot.'with the I- word, approved,"and those opposing, a , ballot with the words "not approve!." Be it further ordained,-' That theaid bonds shall be of the denominations of one, hundred, live hundred ami one thousand dollars, with coupons which shall be receivable in payment of .taxes and debts duo to the cit3r, they shall le signed by the Mayor ' and ; Clorlvand . countersigned, by the Treasurer and Auditor, and when perfected ' shall be deposited with the Treasurer. They shall not be sold or in any. manhjcriusoil . to increasa tho debt of the city, but shall : be issued to tho holders of such' of tlie past duo' 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 be delivered to the Treasur6r for cancellation.' r : Be it further ordained, That to carry into effect tho provisipus. of thisonli nance the polls be opened at tho (filing places used ia tbe"lato municipafelecf tion, on the said 15th day of J uly IS75 under the .same restriclidns' as were applicable to the late election for Alder- ' men ; provided, that all returns pf the ,v result of the said election shall be'natle ' to the Mayor and Board of -Alderplen, and that the ; Chief of Police slul.L- pre- serve order at the polls. . . . , Be it further ordained.1 That Ceorge' 11 Williams, .Clerk, be instrnctejl to procure the Books of Registration used in the late election, and that ho' act 'as Registrar to revise said Books ami: to recejvo the names of all persons entitled . . to registration in tho city, not. appear'--'"' lng thereon.:-1 . -: -' : u w O .- -. 4. : -Be it further ordained, That notice of J, the election be published in ono or mom of the city papers aud that notice lr!" also given by .powtors ; and; that the , , Board of Aldermen publish an address . to the electors of the city giving f their reasons for asking an approval of, the; . r ETATO It; 4 SUPERIOR ' to "amy KERTIUzIkR MADE IN THE UNITKP STATES. f -.it - -'..' M q'jrOBACCO .j mss" i For salo by JiAfcL AUGI1 Iil N A i. ' - - ' . fcONr Charlotte, N. (.V, , WEit it BRO'.; Goldsborb; K.t 411 II. MitlQUSTON &CO.,fMdmiMV Ni IT. ' . MURRAY & CO., AVilminKton. iN'. V VIti;iAMSON, UPC'iIURCH k 't v 5 ; .i . a TII OM AS, Italeighi Ke V, 1 1 Sy. McaUEE, Franklintoii, N. TIMBERLAKE & EAVE.i . , " BRANCH xfc CO., Wilson, Nv I?, ; ; . M; A, ANGIER, Durham, N. C. , r March 18th, 1875. 1 Conducted by us in every form, on Commission only. Pnts and Calls,1 on best houses and' lowest rate?. ' Cost,i S10Q to $200J and often pay siioa Profit. Pamphlet, cxplainiiig how Wall .Street speculations are -conducted,- sent 'f re.' Ke"nd for a copy. , , i - ' ; ' f j k ; it' ' ' -' : . " , . t .IL ! '. i
Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 13, 1875, edition 1
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