Newspapers / The Raleigh Signal (Raleigh, … / March 10, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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: THE SIGNAL, A Eepzbliwa Wcsily Newspaper, WILLIAM J. CLARKE. Gp TOT RATES OF ADVETITISIJIG. Onefcqii.mooia"trUitiULl.lJLa.-- f 1 00 One qaatvortr?:YV ' bneaqoare, onanrnth,, , ,. :-S2$ One square, IhreVonttC.lH-Lill.-T' 00 On year. In advance, ; 12 00 Mx Sfouth. In ft.lvance.--. . 1 i ik..Mitrnialkiirnlrtubi)iflTrormorr. LOn aauare. six moalht. -.-.J : t 00 "7T bM-riuilon received fur lesa than six One aqoare, twelvq aozktU,M months. VOL. 'L NO. 1L ' P. ATF.'BTJOTT N. C, JIABCH 10, 1880. TWO DOIXAIWI PKR AXXrjff, t5T ADVAXCB liberal fontmcta win b made ftr Urrr adver- r.ntrel In the Tost Office, mt RalcUh. X. X i t' t.d 3A IVt 'h 'friz V ' .onl cum mall mailer. U i 1 i " 111 11 V.. 1.1 t 1- The only nuad enteral on varree Ut are the urvtvorvof Company I, I.th ICcslnient L.K lu- fiiry "' r with Mexi". " " -..fiiniiJt tin not twelve our tmPT Hi Will i lea Inform a. 1 ni iMLRiPTinx HkDCCED. Miniiion .r it.nrin of'all denominations: di"nbtI fYinffriemt aoiaieni : and tbo widow ami daughters of thoe who died In the war, shall receive the kioxai. for one dollar a year, buch utM-rtbr wl!l pletfre describe tbefnartvea, and write pUtnly, name, auu oiuit ausu w- AVoinJinM Exchange. MAHV JSAYAltD. CLAKKE,' Kditor. communications for the Uomhn's Exclianc" till fur ther notice, must be sent to the Ed itor at Vtr Bertie. .V. C. OUR BOOK TABLE. Books for notice in tlu " Sijninr should for the present, be sent either by mail or express to Mrs. Mary Bayqrd Clarke, J'ew Berne. Jf. C. j Uy Ketiuwt.) THE CROWN IMPERIAL. A Legend of Northern Germany. BY MAJtY BATABD CLARKE. "This rare and strange plant," writes Gerarde, "is called in Latin Corona fwicri'tlh, and Lilium Byzatiutn. The flowers grow on top of the stalk, en compassing it round in form of an im perial crowne, hanging their heads downward as it were bels. In the bot tom of each of these bcls is placed six diops of most clear shiring sweet water, the which, if you take them away, there do immediately appear the like again.' Tradition, that sweet deceiver, says, that these drops did not .exist formerly in the Crown Imperial. The flower was wdiite, not of that peculiar dark flesh color, deepened with blushes, as it now appears the "bels" stood upright, I . . fit I oHfri tif rrotppti bv tne emeraiu leaves "V V I aI.mv vi.nm una 1 1 Hum 1 ill iiiii i i .. dM.- i ..11 glory, m the uaraen 01 ueinsemane, where Jesus was wont to walk at sun- set in sihnt meditation It was the hour the S.-uriour loved That nuntinl hur. when Day nnd i"ht logtlncr uu-et injciose emursrr, And with a siljnt kiss unite. Id meditation calm lie walked. .. . . 1. -. The darkness stayed its lingering tread; And us he passed, each lovely flower In uuVrutiou bent its head. The i tsniine, scentless all the dy. Nw broke its box of spikenard sweet, Aud from its stary calyces Poured soicy odour at his feet. All flowers a richer fragrance breathe, " Before him as lie silent walks, And shed the incense of their lore,' , low landing on their slender stalks. All save one stately lily fair, Which stood in conscious beauty's pride, With her majestic head unbent, Her silvery bells all open wide. Such beauty caught the Saviour's eye, lie paused before the lovely flower, Sjoke uo reproof but silent gazed, With tenderly persuasive power. She could not meet that loving glance, Ikr haughty pride before it lied. Hern blushes tinged 'her snowy bells, And virgin shame bent down her head. The Saviour passed and darkness came, The dewful twilight gently wept, The flowers their petals folded up. And nesthnc 'mid their creen leaves slept. Hut, when next iacrning they awoke. And raised their headato greet the light, Ihey saw a lingering blush stiiKinge a a.t ... m 1 a 1 ait.it laoc 11 lula I Whilst every bell sweet pearly tears Of trdy deep repentance shed. Anil never'raore in haughtv pride Did this fair lily lift its head. And resting in the silvery bells, Which hung around its crown of green, The pearly drops of sorrow still May, with tin bluh of shame, be seen. aIks,1 31. K .Clakke, Dear Madam .'All my family read juur pu. . . ni'iu.i. . .un .....v.. . : fiiw.,.., ..:iK..m.i. pieasure, mat we leei as 11 we uugui u makc oiue response to your opening arti-1 I 'll cle and "exchange ideas not only with you but your other readers. 1 was par- I ticular y intereted. in your article on "Hygiene in the Education of Women,1 and your suggestion that we should teach our girls to work with their hands, as well as with their heads,' meets 'my most cordial approbation. I have not the eii of a ready writer, but I have copied some portions of an article on keeping, bees, which I cut some years ago from a paper, and have I ept uimv ratebook loneterence: inv-1 ing ytu with it kome of my own ex peri - I m. Sm . . a a M n a w h a I ence in that ; way,, which may perhaps tempt some other woman to follow the good advice you have given on woman's work. Very sincerely yours, J. B. G. i Bkes, The nncients called the honey-bee " De borah," or she that speaketh. 44 Would that its gentle hum inicht now smak to many women in our land, and awaken an iuterest in, a pursuit so interesting, and at the same time so profitable." The quick obsenation and gentle hand- limr. so reauisite in the businesa. llnnrr DarticuLirlv to women, and there ia o 1 1 part of it which 'is laborious, or that may be not appropriately performed by them. It has proved of reat benefit to me. I came West twelve years ag,' under sen'i' tence of speedy death from the phy sl oiar, yet now rejoice Iti perfect health.' : More than to all other causes, I attri bute the change' to the interesting occu pation, which has kept me so much of the time in the open air, and paid me Jot being there. ' I most heartily recom mend it toothers, who are nef king either health,' or a pleasant1 ind profitable em ployment. "i ' TIe'conidn impression, on the minds of mo persm! with' regard to bees and bee-keepirifc "fa, that some danger and much difficulty must be expected in any endeavor to regulate or control the af fairs of a colony of bees. - Others again are nnder the impression . .rtraetn'ra-vf crn improements in the structure -trf hives have been so great, that, with some of the patents, the bees will keep them selves, not requiring any management. ihhii inese views are incorrect, me bees will permit a person, who approach es the hive gently, and with whose touch and presence they are familiar, to do al- most any thing with them; and, so far from it. being true that the patent hives are decidedly the best, some of the most successful honev-nroducers in the coun 1 .lWa 1 try use nothing but a hollow tree, sawed off at a proper lenmh. and cleared out within; a cover being fitted to the top and cross pieces beincr inserted in the middle. Select a sunny exposure, pro tected from wind, away from any large body ot water, and fenced from all pos sible intrusions of larger animals. The grass Bbould be kept clean cut around it,: shrub and low trees may be in the vicin ity, but no high trees. As soon as the spring flowers open, you will see signs of activity, and you must at once take precautions against the moth and miller, that is a mischiev ous enemy of the bee.' All movements round the hive should be slow and gen tle.' Visit the hive every morning, and laise it gently first on one side, their on the other an inch or two, and look for M I.. ! 1 At muiii?, u any are seen remove inem wiiii i 1 1 1 I, . -. .1 a sman nrusn and kin mem. no nnt. ni-1 I low new colonies to swarm, but remove - - - w lhem from lhe hlve with a qneen bee. After the swarming is over, the bees ad dress themselves to the business of the summer. Bees consume much less honey when kept warm . in winter; (or three months, if practicable, it is well to put them in a large dry cellar. If this cannot be done, wrap the hives with straw rope. u n ess a great many Dees are kept, they will find flowers enough on any farm 1 ,fa " 2 . where there is the usual amount of clover and apple-trees. The maple is a favorite with them, but lasts only a short time; ciover ana buckwheat are their chief re- nance, and it is very easy to sow a small patch of each of these simply for them. White clover makes the nicest honey, but buckwheat honey is the best to win ter bees on. I began with six hives of bees in Alay, increased to twenty-four, and took off five hundred pounds of honey. Mrs. Tuper, of Des .Moines, Iowa, says: "In the spriug of 1859, I purchased four hives for twenty dollarsj two died before the flowers came, and in six seasons I increased from ten dollars to one thousand five hundred; that being the amount I was offered for ray stock in 1865. This was an increase in capital alone, and did not include either the honey or the bees sold. 'Isold during the summer of 18ti4, four hundred and nine dollars worth of honey from twenty-two hives, which were all the product of the two hives I started with in-1859." All successful bee-keepers will war rant us in the statement that it is'practi- cable to take twenty pounds from a hive on an averaire. and that one hive will in w ree ori our j ears muiupiy soas to give 1 . a.... ,a 1 1 u.. '" P". TP" m lfTllt 1-a 1 ft Imthtlll r ntrntiAn ft o I branch of small farming. But can it be pursued by women alone? Certainly it can, with the occasional as: sistance of a common dar laborer to I move hives, U care is taken to remove m ,1 , , m . a . , II the queen to a new hive'about the time ior swarming, wnicn win prevent, the . - . , . , , . ... .... 1 bees irom Hying off and settling, out of reacn on tne branch ot a high tree. Ilien too, it is not w ell to work about the hives in ine neat 01 me aav: ail necessary I WOrk snoilkl DC done 1U the COOl Ot the I morning or lue evening, anu me prouis : 1 a-?-- 4 .t irom ine noney will pay all expenses that a lady would be ohliwd to inrnr I ' for roujrh or disagreeable work. 1 nv woman of ordinary intelliirence. I ' .i tne help of a bee manual rriv ing instnictions, take a hive of bees; and j bv care and attention learn the art by I ml keeper's constant attendance and instrnc-1 lion II auainaoie; uut, u not, sne ueeu 1 not despair even though often disoour- j ntrM. It i. like every other occnnation.-l HoKla tr ita nn anil downs, bnt can be I I Kit MArliiirv an) rtfoftf oa aqgiIit I as the art of taking care of a green-house jan. Let awoman who knows nothing of the culture of flowers undertake to keep even a window-garden, and she will have ICTAl UvV4 I T vwuiu un4 aaXrf a4V- vajii I ' I some failures, lose some plants, but will, I by perseverance.reading and observation if her heart is' iu the occupation, soon be able to take charge of a hot-house and raise flowers, for market. It is the same with bees.. Begin with one hive, and you will soon; be competent to take charge of a paying apiary j and I venture to, say, that any woman, wbq his ever mastered the art, will admit tlpatin no way can she mn eaxilv and so Dleaaantlv either add to Ha :familr nurse, or uDDort herself. 1 practice alone, without other teaching, j familiar floriated designs of the Pom It is better to have an experienced bee-1 padour epoch ; sprays of flowers, wide Remember, ; that in th cold bleak days of winter, the bees are not at work, and there is n exposure for the apiarian. ' ' Our Local, who has considerable prac tical experience in bee culture, does not quite agree with J. B. G., in what she says about bees ; but we will let him speak for himself : ' - ! 1'-' The lady is eminently correct in some of her statements; bat, as she acknowN edges, the article, in; most rrespectst is old-fashioned. The gum hive, which B"D 'r yxiwy r better than many , patent jhives.of; the present day, as it is not sa open to cold dranghts, and has not as ' many corners ' i ill a WBkav ma wm v 4 r et Vy--l r si S r w T m linn I Bnt 'or dli purpoM I thick the ''Sim phcity,"j is the best hive I ever used; and T have tried a great many. The "Simplicity" is a modificaUon of the Lang8trothw hive, ( which was amon first patented in this country. The patent has run out now. The "Simplicity' costs very, little more than ,f . - r the trtini hive. &nd anv one woo can O r . tt make a flower-box can make it Artifi cial swarming is assuredly the easiest, safest, arid most certain way of increas. ing your stock, but the theory should .be, understood before being tried; ia itsis veiy aeucate operation. vnn;ine help of a good manual. I think "Langs- w hwu Ul & tntV 1. Ifinn T?rvii ' and' "OiiinKtr wwiu u na.o nuucj hui" on Bee-Keeping," are the ' best in the market; and with two or three strong stocks, in the implicit' hiVe, any.one ' r J ' '' 1 can, by moderate study, become , a good aparian; and, by the time your bees in- crease to a dozen or twenty hives, yoil u i" wiu uo . ui vo muiuxs tue.u v w make some money. J. B. G., lives in a much colder climate than this, and some I 1 n 1 i miners wmcn sne reommenas win not 1 . m. ' 1 n.i . iu 0 nu Tianuoaanr nova iiu T n f T tiiut. tin v I . J ... .. . J of moderate health and strength, can manage an apiary successtuiiy is no longer questioned, but a Fettled fact. Of course she will require the occasional help of. a day-laborer, but the bees will more than pay for it. I, like most practical aparians, could talk or write, forever on this sub- ject; but knowing something of the 1 t -n value of space in your columns, I will - J - ' close b7 referring those wishing to know more on this subject, to the books I have named above. T. P, C NEW YORK. Mr Dear Signal: Rather excep tional facilities for, knowing, what is to be worn the coming season, induces me to lay the same before your readers. With all bur progress, our dresses must be bought and made; and until the Spring "sewing" is qff bur minds, we cannot de vote ourselves to-the general questions of emancipation and amelioration. Old gowns must- be "made oyer, to look "araaisttas weel as new," and new ones must be selected,. out of, the bewildering variety of stuffs? that will be offered, Some political economists of greater ob- servation than , renown, go so far as to assert, that the better dressed a woman is, the more likely she will be to vote on all questions, ;and that one . of the ob- 8tructions to the Women's Rights' move- thilhhl .nrGSpnte(L Be that as it m - - - T- . t - - . it., iriun that the woman who mi - I nevec before adopted, and, it is not un- ..ni.,o,u rt nanonlv she can overcome mere .Tweed ' COOVUMUIG V OKA IS UUOV IlliaV lt CiUVll a I TVTpltnn and Rrnadf.loth Thedpsro-n- o 1 ers 0f the .Spring, and Summer fabrics haye ransacked, I should say exhausted, tbo treasures, of ancient and modern art. Allegorical 'and mythological de Pnmno tn anH K.nvnt an frMpna I onA incorintmno "lommPM an i" " r. . rr r unreal creations of Mongolian design," Wino-ed Assvrian lions, doffs' heads, u 51 ua. w.a. o.,- I , UCilU." 1 ti.ai UC, CC1 JCll IC, uai3, I nn,id n anrnr in na mhor nf th materials to be used in decorating the I monochrome Knbstance. of whieh the gown itself is , io ,be made. Varying I these crrotesoue deices. are the more ar a w - - garlanded; stripes, or magnificent roses, uuep auu.iuupt, ,j.iicse j&iuus, ren ja connc (or in figures,) as they areValled, come in all, materials woolen, linen. I eotton. silk, satin, barenres. silk mmzpa- or triAV e liVoI v f r run 4Vioif oraiiMA Sn I oneor, two .seasons at the most. For this coming Spring the. rage will be for the unprecedented, ihe marvellous. The 'monochromes' com in'the same ma- kwk iuv w iavvl , . nv m vu aa vvui oc, an l . a I terials, and are designed as the ground- work. . theu neutral . tint, on i which the dress making artiste is expected to lavish her. resources .. 'en ijacconne,. Panier drapery .will be used for long and short dresses, disposed as to the material, or in good hands, the figure of the wearer. For evening wear, or "robes of cere- mony," - the - short petticoat r and court train of. the Elizabethan era, will be in croat votrue; the Petticoats beinc in irich brocaded patterns of silver and etild I . arrays herself in some.of. the4 bizarre de- 6uch choice, he would be .eieteju yy an signs that are expected to be the 'mode,' overwhelming majority. .-".j, QH will havq.a "war paint and feathers' Fourth, Whoever the candidate may often, and the train of plain velvet' or satm. ' 1 Foulard silks of a moie substantial texture than any imported hitherto, are favorites in Paris, and will i e worn here, in walking and house costumes. ' They are sprigged in cashmere colors, on a' solid ground, of dark, or ' light blue green, brown, or , beige , tints. , Tb "Hlliotrope'' is a dark shade pf raise. ecraser or crushed strawbeny. The very neVest color,' is the 'Lianguedocw or the 'Isabella,"' a" yellow white, br a1 white yellow, ; with a f suggestion of X- MfMwTC aZ-i a M n a V A ' hU ii . lift . l-k M I ' comes beknown xhejiame t4Isa- bella" being in remembrance of the Vow taken by the Queen of Castile and Arra- ffn "that she would not change an un- lot cr a vy- r f iir f 11 hAV iilnctriAno nrnfi rra - ifoe linn assume a pale saffron hue before America was discovered. Beaded trimming will be ranch used, someiof ,Pwn -8 - ricmy oeauea emuroiaery. jmeDeaas used are in all colors. The "coat of mail'' is a jacket of silk net work, fitting closely to the figure, and so thickly beaded that the original material is not shown. . It is flexible and elegant in the extreme, but so expensive as be al ways a novelty. Nothing very ' new is apparent in the cut or fit of these bizarre costumes. Casaquins, or long basques, will be worn both for visiting, and home toilettes. The "Pinafore" is a. pretty j costume, designed more especially ' for mnnrr Ihilioa : 'I'l-io cnfirii nnilnr r exact ia 1 s -.v,..,.- -" a . plaited flounce of the same, a, half 1 ' 1 ; iii. i i ' t 't 'vi ' ; i ' ' Ji jru m .wio.tnj ana ooraerea wnu a oanu of facconne two or three inches wide: Over this dress is the "pinafore" in thd aF material; and is cut much like a "bib ' apron, low in the ? neck in the f ront, and buttoned up in the back. The sides of the apron are extended into wlQe ;OD4f sasnes, uea ma aroopmg bow at the back. a Bows of; ribbon, co- quettishly , placed on the shoulders,. add to the g ace of this very picturesque costume. 1 he sleeves arem monocim me I wtti 4-Vi nnfl'ff ' 'Aityi i-n A Hats and' bori- "uua j1"-"1" I i. it. ; 1 l ' i. u. uets lurmo buiiuk uavu uut yei uecu shown, though we have rumors of, milr linery impoitations that will turn our heads,' if all we hear be true. New Yorkers' and Parisians, however, adopt the mode to the individual the great secret cf success in the fine arts cf the toillette. ' Bdz-Buzz. We think our correspondent is a little out aboutIsabella's vow; it was made at the siege of Gianada, and the linen not to be changed till the , city was taken. Why We Favor General Grant - An old and esteemed friend of ours in New York, a well known lawyer, writes to us as follows : ' "Why does Woman's Words support Gen. Grant for President? He is no advocate for. enlarged political privi leges to women. To be consistent, yon should nominate the Governor of Con necticut. He is not only their open, but even their official advocate. Vide his message." , ; . - Our reply, which must,be brief, is.;. First, we. believe that the i situation oi the country is altogether too , grave to risk any such domplication as, wasseen in the last i residential- election. Second, Every day makes it more and more apparent, that no, AJeniocrat ; can be elected by the people, and that,, in the event "of, more than , two candidates, the election would be thrpwn in the House. Third, Gen Giant is the most illus- trious of. living Americans, by : virtue, of his eminent services to the , whole coun- IT Li mlcrht therefore iustlv be the choice of - j j . the best men of all parties. and being ' be, it is imperative that he, should, car iilinnt tfifi ncl of ( J U.1 V VV , A va iif . j - that creat State no candidate, cau be pW.Led as narties are now divided. This " r. 1 j . . , . i . Gen. Grant can dp; and although it 1? probable that Mr. Conkhqg could carry his State also, it by no means certain that either Mr. - Blaine,' Mr. .Tilden or Air Spvmnnr in the event 01 their can r". y j -;- It is true that none ot these are pro- nounced women suffraffists. as is Gov- wnnr A nrlratira nf ( nnflh'(nt lint XV a cmui iuui 1- n a jl vvuiikvkiuuv v nre nnite willino- in base, our; hones in that direction on General Grants sense of fairness and riffht. , should he be elected.ift To nominate Governor. An drews. wise and : far-seeing as he has . ' shown himself to be, .would be simply inviting defeat, i His time . is : not yet, though we trust it may come.,; Indeed some day tee expect to vote for him ! Fifth, All the vague assertions about certain traditions Of the government be4 ino onnosed to a ' third ' term " have lid fnnnalinn in foot. ' Vv a Rill n CtfCitl Wflft tendered a third term six months, be fore his death, as-the j successor of Ir. Adams, but firmly declined,: for j the reason only that he deemed birasel f too AvwiivwnviJ av . ..--- ; 1 1 . old, and did not wish to be "a ' mark for the ' basest calumny." To General Grant the iirst reason cannot -tpp.y. He was only fi fty-seyeiii in April last an age at which every man I should be at his best; 'Sixth, There is no possibles candidate of the whole country whose name' would have such -weiglit with the) great mas es of the Southern ; people. MiThea true? lovers of the South and pf:: its Welfare can never, "foruet that it was n General Grant who said to the heroic Lee.- u-i v i i . thAt enrwA wvan Kvtw-ipvF : 1 at A pomatox.jwbena. vision of the ruined v-v 8p,.uc,wUi.VVM uiai a. PR and Yf?ted nds of the South prne ipai i:.pofte$ary( styms and , es r6c before him, "o? General, ,I; can- pep lflljy -oMjwra. rfrfMf not acceptjthe surrender bf your horses; ft citv or ffXra Joel. iKersonj of a.rcp juu aniiuais. - 1 unr ieopie wwi rta"f,lHf 1 .ftA fuu "nu need to era- all' to pldnghf and; prepare ipr iue crops, jims spring. ;f: . , And this was the ehivalric spirit that iiKti kuu iiie geuero man even greater than jhe conquering soldier, and warm ed the hearts' of the South towallin. .Fpr these- and nianv other reasons, (05, which 1 mif . present, space; is iuajle- quaxeywe snau coutinue to place, our I faith' iii General 1 tni. r6Ws 1 H : Women in Boston. T f U -. , , if Correspondence of-Woman's Words. May I call your attention to a rnosf honorablie occupation mo$t distinctively' 4 wr m n n 'a ' AAllinr flint i i. KitAnnilii every year more popular ? - 1 here is connected with the Boston City Hospi tal a "Training School for Nurses," where a systematic and thorough edu cation is given to women,' that they mayi becoina; pi-ofessional nurses.. The most desirable, age is,,from twenty-five to thirty-five years. , Acahdidaie must present a certificate from t wO 'or three responsible 'persons, (physicians p'refe,-, red) of her ability, sound health, moral character, aud good general education. Upon the recommendation of the Super intehdent: and' the 'approval of Hie Trus- : the . 1 rus- il but re- tees, she can be received on for a month, . during which will be boarded at the hospital, but re-. ceive no pay. ( After this, if .accepted, she must sigh an agreement to stay two years.'; She then ' enters the wartls as assistant nurse,1 ! with a 'possibility of promotion to head nurse after the first year., Pupils receive ten dollars a month during the first year, and four teen dollars during the second. This provides ;for personal expenses and clothing, but is not a salary, as the edu cation received is considered ample compensation!; or services. ' n While on duty in the wards, the pupils, wear the hospital uniform a' lififhi cambric dress, apd ample white apron, and over sirnply-arrangecl hair, a muslin cap that is dainty a"nd becoming. A pupil resides at the hospital, and : passes in rotation through the. various wards, thus secur ing a varied and extensive knowledge, from the dressing1 of wounds, to the pre paration of delicacies for the sick. . Lec tures," recitations, and demonstrations are given regularly. by Uhe surgeons aud. ticiansoT tOi upon whicli thepupf!8 take notes with ' refer- ence to examinations. T At the end of two years they are sub jected to a final examination, and if com petent they receive diplomas. After grad uation they are frequently retained in the hospital as head nurses, with increas ed wages, but they are not at liberty to choose their own field of labor. ;: After receiving the necessary technical knoW - leage at a train-school, inere is ior wo men of strong character and executive ability," jf they would mount " young aiiibitioii ladder,'?, splendid j oppbrt tunity for them to become matrons, and instructors in the schools of nurses, now connected j with so many of our - large hospitals, .where ,he Salary, is 'generally good, and theposition; responsible, aud honorable.. Avt'ere also there is little com- petitLon because s6H few' 'possible, candi dates '';-This is al admirable 'chance' ffcr women to? avoid the crowded ranks of teachipg,vcopyuig,f etc., where ten anx- lous cancuaaies siana waning io nu one vacancy. Aiipse aesirmg io emer. ine Training Schdol for Kursesniay apply to Sujfeiinteridenti and Kesidebt; Physi cian xjityjllpspital, Boston. ,SJ j i 1 - , . Mrs. Joe. Person's Bemedy.r --il 1V'T;"j y"' in-1 i i 1 .-- Hi i addixion to the testimonial' to the yaluableuiqualities ofethis medicine, to be found .ini another column..:fof jour, paper, as an act of justice tq the worthy and energetic lady who prepares it, and for the benefiV of -those who may heed it, we take; pleasure in stating that we have beeDfor4,a rear .past, wiiessof its- wonderful curative properties, in many'cases: 'All who 'liave 'tried it say that they have been benefitted by its use. T.ifcvu -xi y t: jj RWe have for, several months used it,. greeabl?; Afters uaipgl the medicine a few" days we, had a-good appetite, rehsh- edrfood,( and digested it well. , , And this has 1 been "the experience of several of our friends. But the 'most remarkable property of ! the medicine is, ; it is' ' ' rf O a!cukbjpob drunkxes. iA .friend, Jiving, in 'one oil the eastern counties of this State, was using; it with great benent for an ulcer on his f ace., We met him, and in' conversing about j the medicineTociiiartynremarked that it must go very hard with.him to give tip his whiskey, as Mrs. p. ; does not allo the use of it,' when be replied that" the medicine supplied theJiieed and craving for stimulantsand that he not only did nott feel like drinking liquor, but had an aversion to it. un mouirv we Un. inquiry we , Jound others who corroborated this statement. NoV: if the tise of this harmless medi cine, concocted of our native herbs, will epable the, victims of a morbid appetite to overcome, their cravuig for drink, it will be a greateirboon to the human, race thdn any discovery of the age." "We "so fully believe the statement 1 that ' we at , times, as an appeuxer and . ton ic with, greaC' benefit." ; V e notlpnly had no ap petite, but the sight of food was disa- r . , 1 . . . r. rrr . I. s wi "rJ" .i, r 1 ff rvt rk am 4 wi n v 'V.j)," -fjft -Mff,!., rMJ..'- J Jl J .The medicine tan be. procured at bur mm fy .fj lo uMllFof Sic;jiA4- THE SQUQCr-THEiPUIXS,,: . , J OTe pinftfpi wtite bills. let hrtrher HDwar'a? hfifticr? T u 7 Soya viiiob a rem fcad Tjol vrtnf bplre llear the pch meajc that they teach. , beach ,6 er earth &o!a ill i . - fc f . 1 1 ft 1 a . J-'V 0 wa iu uuviiu w !!? O'ei" ntAH'a llln mai mna.nlna'lt : -, lUOD.rroanmr : . O er Ut Uoora oT nature, sighing ' Vor.th blight or eU, dying, .. . Hear the alnglxyj of the. plaou.. . When sunset caatltaatlUen-11 nea J Across tbetofest a otuhr shade, , f;"f i V Or dimness veils the iuUty glade. , The earth from thlnga of tlma 'tis calling, O'er heart of man like dew 'fta fulllnr. .Away irom death, and doom, and fciuulng. The soul to Joyi divine 'tis winning. , " . ": The winds of ITeaven rndely shake them. The, miRhty stoniw strlvejt break theni. ;;uuder jhbA4 bolt dwti rend them. iJieenrociydon doth beno them,- Yetorever they are sluginc r.ver on the winds tireflnglnRr 4 .Out their WHrnluns to the nurtala,. . J . Passing on through time grim -'portals V T5ver-''e4er .-iyinjr, ftfisn'eftf'V To the splrit-liavcn nigher.. ,. Brine thy fnotatena to the light. ' If v Of UiQ.land that knows no uh;ht. ' ' ' - ' Kkmecca Bledsoe ncXTO. ryetfcvillerMorchMh; issue ' .;. JK IV. iu.'i- f . ( -v J. At '.'' . V. H. & R.S.TUCKER. i -"In fj.i J - ti . ii b i .to 1 Ufi l,y T Mi-. NEW GOODS!!!' i . . 1 'L .'; oMJEST lJAICES,' ffohi 60cl to $1 per yard.' 1 Special intention called; to the O0cMj $1 and $1,25, qualities. all. grades and colorings, from 60c. to $1.00 per yarq. '. " "'' , , . . " " . . US f printings in . -rk lut 4- A Txy"TsT ',.1 . ;.; ' r SPECIAL LINE OF PERCALES at 10c. BLACK DRESS GOODS BLACK ALPACAS and BRILLIANT MO-' ; HAIU8. - - : : ; " black casiim ERES, ' All Wool, Best.Qualitles, ft g cid offcr orENncTsir HENRIETTA CLjTHS and" latetaJEtaJBf' 40 and 42 inches wide, 50c. and 60c. per yard, best blacks and finisha i r- ii-i-'. CjieaDest Goods ever shown inftbe SUte. " '500( pairs Ladies Hose tb. ptr pair up. New' styles and colorings.! i 300 Ladies' Hemmed Handkerchiefs at JSc. Handsomest line of TABLE DAMASKS, CARDINAL,. TURKEY RED, fWHlTE and BROWN. New styles and elegtnt patterns. JNew stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, btraw , aiaiungs, wev pattcrni. Napier Mailings, : ppcoa Matiinpj Tlie above goods are offered at the low est pifces to our patrons and fiienda ' ' .IV. or. AfTnn'n OK ilniJnlnatM f .!f Button Kid Gloves at 40c per pair..' Low? est price ever niadts in Raleigh forGenuine Kid Gloves." ' " 1 ' -I We dfTei' a large fine of Ladies' Genuine Kid G loves, 3 and 4 .Buttons In White, Black and assorted Colors, at onlySOc. per pfur; : ' , . . 0 Vf. ofTer Hi" Kld?lJZl' ons a 3 "d. BottOM l 25 5,tt?.?f 0 per jpair, vV T a?,r J t0TeiIJAe .;Kld Sold by no other House In city. I - U W..H. & R. 8. TUCKER. ; P. S.Do not forget the S5,000 yards of new prints at 6c, 7c, 8Jc. per yard ; also, a beautiful line of PACIFIC MOilDZ cloths, elegiint designs and patterns. : " ; mar.3-tf, r ? - , W. IL d R. S., T WOMANS EXCHANGE ' PURCHASING AGENOT.1 IfBfi. VnflijrrA It. Herttet haVlnrhld aom yeara' experience in the buMne, oflera haraer 0fan v wardfr toea u vne iauie or m ntate i itadieaof thHtat In selecting- rood kind, from the Italelzn. Jianesana or "S w purcnaeera. . V ? TERMS: ;r V Five cent on all parchaxeii, leas than on dollar; and five percent, on all over that amount. Law terror" enquiry must contain stamp for aruwer,-,- Ilefereneea: Charles Iletray and WUUani , Clarke, iialeigh, H. C. , . jaa.7tL .' , t V ' '! t CAU FORNIX PERNS CI IX EXdUISITE DESIGNS POR FIVE, O Dollars. One fof one dollar.4'' Cr'osics; Bouquet s, Mottoes,' eccinyiize, and knf mail. - . " ,- r" - ' Add rets, -' ' GLEK OAK FERNERY, " ' l A Brnardp, Ban Diego CdL, CaL Sample Ferss .on cards, 10 cents -each .varietyV ' , iuuiW&XL ' in I wonld urgaiiTrt?tswho may nVcdit,
The Raleigh Signal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1880, edition 1
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