Henry L. Dawes takes Sumner's place
ra the United Slates Senate.
Why was Rath very rude to Boaz ?
s&ecause she polled bis ears aod trod on
his corn.
The average pay of male teachers in
Colorado is $63 per nicnth. Female
,tuaJiers receive $51.
it is reported from Albany that at an
Ban.
nrlr da? a bill will bo brought into the
legislature to repeal the Compulsory
Education act. V
A countryman in Franklin comity, this
Plate, had laid on bis back every night
for twenty years and studied a certain
group of stars in the heavens.
It has been noted that of the eight
chosen by the Episcopal Church
October last, five are under forty
jmn of age.
There is nothing so highly prised as a
soft sweet voice iu woman, except her
ability to take iu washing when hard
times come.
Chicago marble men now make tomb-
atones bearing the inscription, '-Didn't
know it was loaded." They leave a blank
for the name and ago.
."Fanny" writes from Brooklyn to ask
why it is that all the youne men who
have donned "new" overcoats this winter
smell so of benzine.
t - " '
A Western poet who had expressed a
wish to die "amid the grand solitude of
the eternal mountain tops," was killed
by the explosion of a pint of cheap kero-
A Kansas woman dreamed three times
that her husband ran away with a freckle
Jaced girl, and she awoke him at midnight
and broke bis nose with the coal stove
or.
Ladies should remember to keep their
months shut when going out of a warm
room into the cold air. Iu fact it wouldn't
hurt anything to keep them shut most of
ura time.
tiT . ml '
-j. us noi in morning, "sain a young
laay frankly to a querist, "but as the
widows are getting all the offers nowa
days, we poor girls must do something to
protect ourselves.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is spending the
winter in Floiida. A Chicago correspond
dent of a London journal says the lady
nas refused numerous eligible offers of
marriage since her husband's death.
Mr. Pelligrini, the admirable caricatu
Jim ..C TA...:.. 1
l runny rair. is aooUL to marrv
Mrs. Collins daughter of the late Churlea
Uickens, and siater-inMaw to Mr. Wilkie
Collins.
i
Darwin still secretly believe, in it, but
he hates to have a man come un and ssv.
"ff?1 morning, Mr. Darwin ; how's your
pw uaooon oi a graudfather, and how
the apees, your grandmother "
In criticising the Mayor's speech when
vaiaicua arrived at Chicago, the Titnes
wmjm him eacu time i lie Mayor opened his
month he put his foot in it. he Mayor,
wears a number ten gaiter.
l be guardians of the Door in Pl.i1..1..i
phia have refused to aHow homoeopathic
WIB access to the cliuics at the
umsnouse Hospital, which action has stir
red up the chronic war between' the horn
35fW8 nd Uopathic schools of medi
A Mr. AlAHF mn I? IS. I
in " vugiiBuman, wno is
said to hare been with Livingston for
years in Africa, has purchased of Messrs.
Stuart fe Palma, the salt works proprie
tor, 1,500 acres of land, near West
point, on the Virginia peninsula, for $75;,.
fry"'
A Missourian who attended prayer
meeting with his daughter felt compelled
to rise up and remark : "I want ter be
ood an' go ter Heaven, but if them let
f ,?,V8t0p winki' t Mary Jane
there II be a good deal of prancin' around
here the fust thing they know J" ,
J?ftleighJ?W8 8yii At the late
term of the special court of Northampton
.county .Judge IJenry sentenced eight men
2 ?l?7 all of Whom have
afaJy arrived and stowed away. Four
of the number were white men, merchants
in said county, convicted of buying cot
tonhrom negroes, knowing it to have been
At this period of the year, a voice steals
atearly mora through the key-hole of do-
r esss-w Ml v ,
ana a uromnt and K.(Mi
eho responds, ydoXotVek
b"tMU "L,en won l- y old brntel
Sneh are theeeloaturi h.' " , " T.r 4
tie life r",Y"u aomes-
rSUST!mnt0,a,rjrer reed to the
3 : Ito,?"3r 041,(15(1 Pinion' Jadep.
jou re an old fool." The Judge allowed
his mildly beaming eye to fall upon the
lawyer a brief moment, then, in a voice
ZrT wuh PPreased emoiion, said;
Sllin 7 e4d$d th 7oa're fined
A surgeon who lodges over a bnteher
foop in Paris feels much aggrieved at the
announcement on the shop window that
. ??V!!Le8 tPCC dai1 in isestab
nsent. fhp Doctor considers that his
professional skill is impngned by the no
tlee, and resenta it . sufficiently to eo to
law about ;t. '
The State we, is unufually united in
rta praise of Hior Kernan. Republi
can and Jeioppratic journals vie wiih
.each other ju praising bis ability and in
od not a single journal of any
prominence has a word to say in his
disparagemeut.-.V. Y. Herald.
A New York State woman owns five
acres of peppermint meadow. An envia
ble .woman, certainly. She has but to
marry a man with a barrel of whiskey
end a hogshead of sugar to have a mint
julep lil i.cen or twenty times a day for the
reft of her life, ;"-
Members Elect to the General
Assembly of Notrh Carolina
lor l874-'75
8ENATB.
1st District. Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank,
"Th
Perquimans. Hertford, Oates and Chowan,
Wm. D. Shaw ana i nomas i. .jermgan, ucuh.
ff 2m . - wn . . m w
2d. Tvrrell. Washington, ueauiori ,-uanin,
DarcPamlico and Hyde, has. Latham and
Mitoo Why, Dems. M
3d. -Northampton anu xjenie, r . . r,
7 . mm m a r A Tt
4th. Hall rax, John Bryant, Jtvep.
5th. Edgecombe, W. P. Cabaon, Rep.
6th. Pitt, Jos. B. Stickney, Dem.
7th. Wilson, Nash and Franklin, Chas. m
Cooke and Nich W. Boddie, Dem?.
8th. Craven Kich'd lnckerKep.
9th. Jones Onslow and Carteret, W. T. R.
Bell, Dem.
10th. Wayne and Duplin. D. E. Simih and
John I), Stanford, Dem.
...I JtL I f Tvink RlIM
lull, ienoir anu umruc, w 8f
12th. New Hanover, Edw'd Cant we U,
Rep. . ,,
13th. Bladen and Brunwich. Cashwell,
Rep.
14th. Saronaon. Edwin W. Keer Dem.
15th Odnwbua and Rebeson, W. Foster
French, Dem.
16th. Cumberland and Harnett, Geo.
Pegram, Dem.
17th. Johnston, L. 5- WaddeU, Dem.
18th, Wake; Charles M. Bnsbee, Dem.
1'ith Wrrn John If. Paschal 1. Ren.
w.
20th. Perswn. Orance. Caawell. C. E. Parrish
and Ceorge Williamson, Dems.
21st. Granville, Richanl G. Sneed, Rep.
22d. Chatham, W. G. Albright, Dem.
23d. Rnckin?ham. James Irvin. Dem.
24th. Alamance and Guilford Jas. T. More-
UA nm and A. S. Ho ton. Ken.
IV-"i v. .... ...... m mm j m-
25th. Randolph and Moore, IV. n. wormy,
Dem
' 20th. Richmond
and Montgomery. James
Lieu ran o, ueni.
27th. Anson and Union, U. M. l. Mcvauiey,
Dem.
28th. Cabarrusand Stanley, Dr. Ueo. Ander
son, vera.
29th. Mecklenburg, K. r. vaiang, uem.
30th. Rowan and Davie, J. IJ.' Clement,
Dem.
31st. Davidson, Alfred Hargrave, Dem.
32d. Stokes and Forsythe, Nelson S. Cook,
33d. Surry and ladKin, j. u. aiarier, xeui.
34th. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander, R. F.
. . - -v r a a a tv
Armfield and R. Z. Linney, Dems.
35th. Allegliany, Ashe and Watauga, A.J.
McMillan, Dem. ' .
36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitcneu
C Mill .1. M. Younir. Dems.
BMW ax, nitwr v v w - ay v .
37th. Catawba and Lincoln. Mai. YV . A.
Graham. Dem.
38th. Gaston and Cleaveland, Jesse Jenkins,
Ind.. Dem.
39th. Rutherford and Polk, M. Walker,
Ren.
40th. ISuncombe and Madison, j . o. Mcelroy
- , - i . r r-y r T-t a
Dem.
4ls. Havwood, Henderson and Transylyania,
T. W. Tavlor. Ren
42d. Jackson. Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay
and Q rah am, James R. Love, Dem.
' Democrats (straight), 37; 1 Independent
Democrat : Keuoblicans. 13. Democrats ma-
pnty, 2o.
r i - . .
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Alamance, Jaa E Boyd, Rep.
Alexander, J M Careon, bid Dem.
Alleghany, Field, Dem.
Anson, W E Smith, Dem.
Ashe. Sauire Trivett. Rep.
Beaufort and Pamlico, William A Thomp
son, Dem.
jenie, m l n am, rep.
Bladen, John Newell, Rep.
Bnrawick, J M Bennett, Dem.
Buncombe, M. Patton, Dra, W. G. Candier
Rep.
Burke, S. McD, Tate, Dem.
Cabarrus, Panl B. Means. Dem.
Caldwell, M H Barnhardt, Dem.
i Camden, F N Mullen, Dem.
Carteret, Appleton Oaksmith. Ind. Dem.
Caswell, Thomas Harrison, Dem.,
Wilson Cary, Rep,
Catawba. S. M. Finger, Dem.
Chatham, Jno M. Moring, O. A Hanner,
Denis.
Cherokee and Graham, King, Dem.
Chowan, Rich Elliott,' Rep.
Clay, John O. Hicks, Dem.
Cleaveland, Allen Bettis, Dem
Columbns, V. V. Richardson, Dem.
Craven, Jno. R. Good, Edward H. Hill,
Reps.
f Cumberland, Jas. C McRae, J. McD. Jossup,
Dems.
1 Currituck, J. M. Woodhouse, Dem.
Dare, Jno B. Etheriege, Dem.
Dovidson, Solomon A. Mock. Marshall H.
iinnix, Dems.
Davie, Charles Anderspn, Dem.
Duplin, A. G. Moseley, W. B. Wells, Dems.
Edgecombe, Willbi Bunn, W. T. Goodwin,
Reps.
Foray the, Dr W. H. Wheeler, Rep.
Franklin, T. T. MitcheU, Dem;
UastoaV W. A. Stow Dem.
Gats R. H. Bailor , Dem.
Gran vifle, H. T. Hin" Or,ews, Reps.
Greene, T. E. Hookei Dem. .
j Guilford, Kerens, M ndenhall, John N.
Staples, Dems.
Halifax, J. A. White, icancy, Reps.
Harnett, J. A. Spears, D m.
Haywood. Frank Davis, Dero.
Henderson, James Blythe, Rep.
Hertford, Solomon Parker, Rep.
Hyde, A. J. Smith, Independent.
Iredell, A. C. Sharp, A. F. Gaither, Dems.
Jackson, E. J. Holt, E. A. BUsell, Dems.
; Jones, J. F. Scott, Rep.
Lenoir, J-. P. Parrott, Dem.
Lincoln, W. A. Thompson, Dem.
Mason, Jas. L. Robinson, Dem.
Madison, II. A. Gudger, Dem.
Martin, , Rep.
Mc Dowel, A. M. Erwin, Dem.
Mecklenbury, J. Sol Reid, J . L. Jetton.
Mitchel. Mom Young, Dem.
Montgomery, Elias Hurley, Dem.
Moore, A. A. Mclver, Dem.
NashW. T. Griffin, Dem.
: New Hanover, W.-fi. Moore, H. Brew ing
ton, Alfred Lloyd, Reps;
Northampton, R. J. Walden, Rep.
I Onslow, Jno W. Shackelforld, Dem.
Orange, Matthew At water, Jno W Latta,
Dems.
Paoqnolank, W J Munden, Rep.
Perquinian, J Q A Wood, Rep.
Person, 8 C Harnett, Rep.
; Pitt. Joseph S St a ton, L J Barnett, Dems.
Polk, John Garrison, Rep.
Randolph, M T Moffit, A H Kendall, Dems.
Richmond, Piatt D Walker, Dem.
Robeson, Dr. R M Norment, Neill McNeill,
Independents.!
Rockingham, W N Mebane, John Johnson,
Dems.
Rowan, J S McCubbins, Geo M Bernhardt
Dems.
Rutherford, Eli Whisnant, Rep.
Sampson, W H Bryant, James I MeCallop
Dems.
Stanley, A C Freeman. Dem.
Stokes, Thomas Martin, Dem.
Surry, Wm Hay more, Dem.
Swain, T D Bryson, Dem.
Trysylvania, Thos Gash, Dem.
Tyrrell, W. W. Walker, Dem.
Qnion, Lemnel Presson, Dem.
Wake, M W Pajro, L D Stephenson, Geo V
Jtrong, Micheal Whitley. Dems.
Warren, Hawkins Carter, Wm H Wiiam
eps.
Washington, G B Wiley, Dem.
Watauga. J L Green, Dem.
Wayne, Isaac F Dortch. John W Inler, Dem.
yv iikes, j a. roote.T J Uula, lieps.
Wilson, T J Eatman, Dem.
Yadkin, W B Glenn, Rep.
Yancey. W W Proffit, em.
Democratic (straight) 8 1 ; Independent Dem
ocrats, ; independent, 3; He publicans. 34.
Democratic majority, 45. The Democrats have
majority on joint ballot, and two-thirds of
each House
TueM-YorHritae.
Leading American Newspaper
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREDLEY.
In the recent electionn the people have de
clared in iavor of honesty in polities and indc
pendence in jooxnalUm. The Tsibusb, which
years ago declared that it was not and never
more would be a party organ, claims the ver
dict, as tho popular vindication of its course.
and recognises in the result the voice oi ine
people for reform aud integrity in government, n
papers uunng tnc campaiRU woicn naa jur
closed The Tribusb haa fully maintained it.
... t &
riirht to the title of the Leading American
Newspapers." This position n na earueu ana
retains for the following, among other rea-
anna :
It bubltehes all the news, earlier, more fully,
and mora inteliiirentlv than anv other paper.
It insists on ueace thronehout the whle I
countrv. thoricht of local sell'eovernment, and
the protection ot alt classes in toe exercise oi
their just and legal rignts.
It advocates confidence aud trood feeline be
tween North and South, and labors for au hon
est and abidinsr reconciliation.
It maintains fairness and candor toward all
public men and questions, and dignity and
courtesy toward associates aud rivals.
It nnblighes scientific news, reports, discus
sions and discoveries to a degree of fullness
and accuracy never before attained by any pa
per.
' I irive everv week ten or more columns ol
ihe most carefully prepared agricultural matter
during the year, much more in the aggregate
than the entire contents of auy other agncul
tural publication, and the whole forming a de
partment of which au eminent agricultural
('(liter aaid i "It has dono more to make eood
kfarmers than anv other influence which ever
Existed."
it has puunsncd a scries ot sciennnc anu
iterarv extras which have met a wider sale
and more emphatic popular approval than any
simuar publication of the kind.
WJJAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAY OF
We consider Thk Tbibunb a very valuable
paper I Asnovuie (. u.i citizen.
tub si aw YcBK tbibuse, in its laittitui and
searching exposure of outrage slanders on Ala
abama and other States, has done immense
service to truth and justice. Macou (Ga.)
Telegraph and Messenircr.
We thank The Nbw-Yobk Tbibcne for its
manly and powerful words in demanding i nstice
for the-peoplc of Alabama. Montgomery (Ala)
News.
The best newspaper in the world is the New
Yobk Tnnu'NE. It combines the dignity and
sagacity of the London Times with the repre
sentative news enterprise ol America. Balti
more Bulletin.
A paper to be admired for its independence
of tone and its reliability of Now. Episopal
Methodist. Baltimore, Mil,
' Any one who wants a first -class paper which
keeps fully up with the times in literature,
science and art should subscribe for TnE Tit t-
WE- r Spartanburg (S. C.) Carolina Spartan.
The imperial sheet of the world. The New
York Tribune. The Jacksonville (Fla) Xew
New Soutb.
We regard it as tho best paper all, in all,
published in tho United States Morristown
(Teun.) Gazette.
To day The Now York Tribune is undoubted
ly the first of American newspapers ; whatever
may be said of its rivals, it has clearly won
precedence of all. and very creditably does it
represent the journalism of the country. While
dealing with all the topics coming within the
range of a newspaper, Tho Tribune makes a
specialty of the great subject of agriculture
it becomes therefore a matter of vital unpor
tar.ee to the country that the direction of tho
ideas of this vast section should be in able
and conscientious hands and a matter for con
gratulatlon that .the farmer's newspaper far
excellence has the high standing of The Tri-
bune. The (N. Y.) South.
The JS'tK-York Tribune is doing a great
work in popularizing Science, by the publica
tion of cheap extras to that great daily. Our
Monthly, Clinton S. C.
American aewgpaper enterprise is probably
at this time more fully illustrated in the daily
issues of The Xcw York Tribune than in any
other journal. L Wilmington (S. C. Star.
Uncqualed in culture, dignity, comprehen
sive breadth, polish of expression and intellec
tual ; fettered by no party ties, bolted inde
cencies of speech, and hyuteiic with no wild
sensations. Raleigh 2T.C Agricultural journ
nal. Surely-the paper has maintained success
fully the high popularity which he bequeathed
it, and tho name of an able conducted and in
dependent journal, which is now deserves even
more justly than at any time during Mr.
Greeley's life. Petersburg Ya. Index and
appeal.
TERMS OF SBS T&ZBUZVB.
Daily, by mail. 10 par year ; Semi-Weekly
3 per year : five copies. $'2 50 each.
Weekly, $2 per year ; ten copies, $1 25 each
twenty copies! $1 10 each.
B5uPostage in all cases is paid by The Tri
bune, and papers addressed to each subscriber,
without extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom lib
eral cash commissions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and potters free
address,
THE TRIBUNE,
Wew-York.
SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.
The Carolina Household Magazine.
An Illustrated Monthly of Choice Litera
ture will be issued from the Goldsboro Mes
senger Office commencing with January, 1875.
The first number will be ready for mailing by
December 16th, and the periodical will be pub
lished each succeeding month thereafter with
out interruption. No advantage will be neg
lected which either talent or capital can com
jnaitd to render each issue an agreeable and
instructive compendium of choice reading, by
popular writers, both home and abroad.
THE CAROLINA HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
will be a large 28-page, eighty-fonr column
monthly, handsomelv printed on tinted book
paper and beautifully illustrated. It is a
thoroughly Southern enterprise, and its success
is already fully assured. The publisher means
to make it a first-class monthly, that, one intro
duced in the family circle, is sure, to be eagerly
watched for and carefully preserved. Its
"PORTRAITGALLERY," will prove an at
tractive feature. The January number will
contain a life-like picture of
EX-G0V. Z. B. VAKCE.
and biographical sketches, to be followed in
each succeeding number with photographs of
other promiuent statesmen, divines, &c.
Only Two Dollars a Year,
a mm
ana eacn subscriber can make a choice of
three most Beautiful. Large Engravings, size
of each 24x30 inches, viz; "The Finding of
the Saviour it. the Temple," "The Madonna,-"
or "King Lear Defying Storm," forwarded on
recei pt of the sabscri ption price. Either of the
Engravings is worth double the price asked for
the Magazine.
t&T any one sending a elnb of five will re
ceive an extra subscription free. Single copies
20 cents, free by mail. Six months subscription
without the Engraving, $1.00.
Agent Wanted Everywhere
Address JULIDS A. BONITZ.
Publisher,
Goldsboro, N. C.
dec3-tf.
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT At home
Male or Female, $30 a week warranted.
No capitale rquifed, Particnlsni and valuable
nmnlen aent free. AddreM with 6 cent return
tamp, C. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 4w
CRAIGE & CRAIGrE
ATTORNEYS A1 LAW
AND
Solicitors in flanhmnlfo.
Special attention daid to proeed
jn BAUkrup tc y
3m. e
!ept. 5, 61
TrvijYr i; j All MUV
UvyELl H illAUliJJ l
Attorney at Law,
SALISBl TN. C.
Special Attention given to Collections
Office iu Court House.
March 5, 1874: lr.
Blackmer ui Henfterson,
Attorneys, Counsellors
and Solicitors.
SALISBURY, N. C
January 22 I8T4 t.
A REPRESENTATIVE AND CHAMPION
OF AMERICAN ART TASTE
Prospectus
for 1375 Eighth Tear
THE ALDINE,
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
Issued Monthly.
A M-igo fictnt Concei tion WonJerfu') carried out.
The necessity of a popular medium for the
representation of the productions of our great
artists, has always been recognized, and many
attempa have been made to meet the want. The
successive failures which soinvairably followed
each attempt in this country to establish an art
journal, did not prove the indifference of the
people of America to the claims ot high art.
So soon as a proper appreciation of the want
and an ability to meet it were shown, the public
at once rallied with enthusiaFm to its support,
and the result was a great artistic and commer
cial triumph THE ALDINE.
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals
It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and
graceful literature; and a collection ot pictures,
the rarest specimens of anlstic skill, in hlack
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
value and beauty of THE ALDINE will be
most appreciated after it is bound up at the
close oi the year. While other publications
may claim superior cheapness, as compaicd with
rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE n
uniiiue and original conception alone autl un-
approached absolutely without competition in
price or character. The possessor of a complete
volume can not duplicate the quantity of hue
paper and engtHving in any other shape or
number of volumes Jor ten timet is coat; ano
then, there i the ehromo, besides.
The national feature of THE ALDINE must
be taken in no narrow sense. True art is cotmo
politan. While THE ALDINE is a strictly
American institution, it does not confine itself
entirely to the reproduction of native art. Its
mission is to cultivate a broad and appreciative
art taste, one that will discriminate on! v on
grounds of intrinsic merit. Thus, win U- placing
before the patrons of THE ALDINE, as a
leading characteristic, the productions of the
most noted American artists, attention will al
ways be given to specimen- from foreign mas
ters, giving subscribers all the pleasure and
instruction obtainable from home or foreign
sources.
The artistic illustration of American scenery,
original with THE ALDINE, is an important
feature, and its magnificent plates arc of a size
more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment
of details than can be afforded by anv inferior
page. The judicious interspereior. of landscape,
marine, figure, and animal subject), sustain an
unabated interest, impossible win re the scope
of the work confines the artist too closely to a
single style of subject. The literature of Til E
ALDIhE is a light and graceful accompani
ment, worthy of the artistic features, with only
such technical disquisitions as do not interfere
with the popular interest of the work.
r&BUXUK FOR 1875.
Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a bean
tiftil portrait, in oil colors, of the same noble
dog whose picture in a former issue attracted
so much attention.
ii
BKan's Unselfish Friend"
will be welcome in every home. Everybody
loves such a dog, and the portrait is executed
so true to the life, that it teems the veritable
-presence of the animal itself. The Rev. T. De
Witt lalmagc tells th.it his own Newfoundland
dog ( the finest in Brooklyn ) barks at it I Al
though so natural, no one who sees this premium
ehromo will haye the slightest fear of being
bitten.
Besides the ehromo, every advance subscriber
to THE ALDINE for 1875 is constituted a
member, and entitled to all the privileges of
TBS ALDINE ART UNION.
The Union owns the originals of all THE
ALDINE pictures, which, with other paintings
and engravings, are to be distributed among
the members. To every series of -3,000 subscri
be rs, 100 different pieces, valued at over $2,500
are distributed as soon as the series is full, and
the awards of each series as made, are to be pub
lished in the next succeeding issue of TH E AL
DINE. This feature only applies to subscri
bers who pay for one year in admnee. Full
particulars in circular sent on application en
closing a stamp.
One Subscription, entitling to THE ALDINE
one year, the Chrotuo and the Art onion,
S6.Q9 per annum, in advance.
(No charge for postage.)
Specimen Copies of THE ALDINE, 50 Cent.
THEALDINE will hereafter be obtainable
only by subscription. There will be do reduced
or club rates ; cash for subscriptions most be
sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the
local canvasser, without responsibility to the pub
lishers, except in cases where the certificate is
given, bearing the fac-sitnile signature of J a m es
Scttok, President.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permanently as a
local canvasser will reeeive full and prompt
information by applying to
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
53 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOBK
BIBS
Richmond & Danville. Richmond &
Danrille R. W..B. C. Dirialoa, ana
North Western H. C. E. W.
C0NDEN8ED TIME-TABLE.
n Effect on and after inaday Bee. 27, 1S74
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS. Mail. Exrana,
Leave Charlotte.... 10 00 r II 8J6 au
" Air-Line J'nct'n 10.08 ' 8J6 "
" Salisbury ISM a x , 10JM
"UrwasDuro 3.43 " I.ISrv
" Danville SU 44 "
" Dundee S-SS " s
" Borkerill 11.S8 8.S0
Arrire at Richmond. S r u 11.09 r u
OOINQ SOUTH.
STATION. Mail. Kxraan.
Leave Rlehmnd 138pm 6.03 a.m.
Barker! to-.. 4.41 .
Dundee . u h
x Danville 9. " LIS M
" GreeMhoro 19.96 AM 4.16 "
" Salisbary l.fT " l 6.46 M
" Air-Line J'act'a S.I6 M 8.68 -
Arrive t Charlotte... 6.93 a k 9.08 "
uoiNt; kast. " looiNu w.sri r.
STATION8. Mait Mau.
Leave Gieenaboro.. SJ6 a 1 oArr. ll-30r m
" Co ShoiM f " 6.06 ' L'velO 16 "f
"RaleijrhV. o 8.48" J " 688 "
Arr.atlioldboro'... 11.95 a Lve 986 r
.
( SALEii Bkaxcii. )
Leave Greensboro 4.96
Arrive at -isJeoi 6 10
Leave Salem. 9.20
r a
AM
Arrive st Greensboro J 11.16
Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 6 S3 r M
connects atGrecaab.-jro' with the Northern bound
train: making the umckest time to all Northern
cities. Price of Tickets same as via other route
Trains to and from point East of Greenaboro
eonuect st Greensboro with Mail TnUns to or
from points North or Sooth.
Two Trains daily, both ways
On Sundays Lvnchburg Accommodation leave
Richmond at 9 CO A m . arrive at Burke ville 1949
r m , leave Dnrkeville 4 36 a x , arrive at Rick
montl 7 58 a m
Pullman Pa'ace Can on all night train be
tween Charlotte and Richmond, (without change)
Papers ht bnve arrangement to advertise the
schedule of this company will please print as
above.
For fiirthei information address
M E. ALLEN.
GenM Ticket Agent.
Greensboro, N
T,M R TALCOTT,
Engineer k Gen'l Superintendent
E. B. F00TE.M.0.
120 Lexington ATernie,
Cor. E 28th SL, NEW Y0Rl$
An Independent Physician,
TREATS ALL FORMS OF
CHRONIC DISEASE,
AND UECBTVX3
Letters from all part C
the Civilized World,
IT Hit CMCINAL WAT IT
Metis! a Medical Practice
us is TxtKiTora
Numerous Patients in Europe, the
West Indies, the Dominion of
Canada, and in every State
of the Union.
ADVICB CIVEN BY MAIL
FREE OF CHARCE.
Mo merearlal msSicta or delatarioas drags na4.
Haa during tbs past twtntjr vaan traaUd sooocm.
I nlly nearly or quits 40,090 caaas. AS fasts ooq
sccted with each cast an earefuUy recorded,
whether they be communicated by fetter or iq
person, or observed by tbs Doctor or his asaiclaU
physician. Tho tattor an all 'MV madiool
men.
All invalids at s distance an required to anawor
an extended list of plain question t, which will bo
f urniahed by nail tros, or st tho office. A com
plete system of resyseteriasy prevents mistake or
confusion. Ceao books never consulted, except by
me physicians ot tnc establishment. Fur
consultation send for list of question.
A sixty-pan pamphlet of evfclenoss of ana
sent free also.
Address JOr. E. 33. FOOTE,
788,
New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
Da. Foots is the author of ICxbccax. Cow
mo Saasnt," s book that reached a circulation
of over SSO,000 copies; also, of MBum Hons
Talk," more recently published, which has sold
to the extent ot 70,000 copies ; also, ef
is Stout," which is now being published in i
co ran is tabus
of an, easastfag the assseassawsasi work (which
la out ot print), wfQ be sent free on application
to either Dr. Foots, or the' Bamy Bill filtlih
lag Csapaay, whom office Is 1SQ East 88th Street.
Agent both men and w reason wanted to aeti
tho f ongoing works, to whom a liberal profit will
be allowed. The beginnlofs of small fortnncs
have been made In sellrna: Dr. Footafs pTrr
work. "Plat Honrs Task" is saartienlarty
adapted to adult, and Scsawcx m Stosi "
ast the thing for the young. Send for contents
tobies and see for yonneWea. The former answers
a multitude of quest loss which ladies and gentle?
men feel a delicacy abrat asking of their phyaidana.
There la nothing in literature at aS tfka either
of the foregoing worts. SdSXCS m SrOST
can only be had at agents or at the Publishers.
'PLAIN MOMS TALK M is published
English and German Lang. Ones
Asonts T7C
ADD&E8S AS A BO VS.
FURNITUEE 1
J. A. CLODFELTER I CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture,
Invite attention to their stock of
Cottage Pedatewda French Chamber
Suit. Walnut snd painted Cane Rsaasss
Chairs Rocking Chairs of sll descriptions. Ex
tension Dining Tables of all kinds Wardrobes
Wash stands, What-Not as, Solas, Reception
Chairs and Parlor Soils.' Also, many other
articles which we sre prepared ta sell as cheap
or cheaper than any House in the western part
ui sue oiaie.
Be ware to call nearly opposite the Mansion
Hotel, next door below the Express office, see
our stock and bear oar prices. Oar terms cash.
Special orders (made from photographs in
our office) will be supplied.
Wtmf A full assortment of Rosewood, Metal ic
and Walnut Burial Cases, which eaa be furnish
ea st o noars notice.
March 19. 1874-ly.
3s
Tie Best Pajer. Try It.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY LLLUSTRATXD.
The SCMTTFIC AMERICA
in
U. 30th Tear, eniovs the widest ciiewlatle
of
any weekly newvpe of the kid in the woria.
A new volome coniineocee JasHsary 4, 1876.
: : ' ' m.M
ff J 4 - . . . .
Its
the Ul
nile resting
dustrial, M
La forms Uosi pertain ins;
S m. m
to the la-
chsnkal, and HoieatlM mgiei
of tbs World : Descriptions, wun osanu ui
r v Inventions. New Inipls-
msnta. New Pniosasas. and Improved Indnatries
of ll kindu : Useful Notes, lUcip
linn, .nrf A.lrias. bv i'rsctical Writem,
for
w.h. m.mA Km n lover, in all the
Arts.
C AiniCAI is the
peat and beat lllnstrsted weekly
pnblisbed. Every number contain from 10 to
15 oriainsl enersvingi of new mschintrv and
novel invention.
BHORAVTxf OS, illostratirrwlmprererewl
Hscoverics, ami InaporUnt Works, pert in in
ta
Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining
to civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling,
Mining and Metallurgy; Records of the latest
progress in the applications of Steam, Steam
Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Naviga
tion, Telegraphy Encineei ing, Elrctricfty,
Magnetism. Light and ileal.
FAHKER8. Mechanioa, Eorinners, Inven
tors Manulacturara, Chemists, Lovers of Science
Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers and People ot
11 Professions will bind Use BCinmric
AstKKiCAX useful to them. It aboald have a
place in every Family, Library, Study, Office,
and Counting Room ; in every Reading Room,
College, Aoavdeinv, or School.
Avesrs numbers contain pages and
SaTMRAL HCKOBXD E.VORAVISOS, Thousands
of volumes sre preservou lor oinoing and re
w . sa w mtw
ference.
The practical receipts are well worth
tea times the sabscri ption price. Terms, $3.20
a year by mail, including postage. Discount
to Clubs. 8peeial circulars and Spectra
free. May be had of all News Deslers.
Patents.
In connection villi the
Scikktipic American,
Messrs. Mcjnr A Co., are
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
and have the largest establishment in the woeid.
More than fifty thousand anDlications hive
been made for patents through their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms, Mod.
eld of New inventions and sketches examined
and advice free, A special notice is made in
the Scikxtific Americax of all Invention
Patented through this Agency, w;th
me name
and residence of the Patentee. Patents are of
ten sold in part or whole, to persons attracted
to the invention by such notice. Send far
Pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws sad tall
directions for obtaining Patents.
Address for the Psper, or concerning Patents,
MTNN CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. Branch
Office, oar. F sad Tib Si, Washington,
D. C.
THE NEW FAMILY
8IN6ER 8EWIN6 MACHINE
We claim snd can show that It Is the cnXAF
SST, most beautiful, delicately srranged, nicely
adjusted, easily operated, and smoothly musing
of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re
markable not only for the range and variety of
its sewing, but also for the variety snu dioereni
kinds of texture which it will sew with equal
facility snd perfection, using silk twist, linen or
ootton thread, fine or coarse, making the ixter-
LOCK ED-EL astic-titch. alike on both sides of
the fabric sewn. Thus, bearer cloth, or leather,
may be sewn with great strength and uniformity
of stitch ; sad, in a moment, this willing and
never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for
fine work on gauxe or gossamer tissue, 01 vne
tacking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or sJasost any
other work which delicate fingers have been
known to perform.
Aad with iu simplicity of construction; aasa
of operation; uniformity of Fftxctas action st
any speed; capacity lor range and variety of work,
fine or coarse leaving all rivals behind it.
We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold
and Bronxe Medals and Diplomas awarded to
our Machines in America, Prussia. England, and
l.i- r a . f . . , m r , t.
recently in Austria at ine exposition in icnna,
where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro
gress, and three for articles manufactured on our
Machines. But it gives us much greater pleasure,
to present to the public the sworn returns ef wale,
(to which any one can have arc ass) of the differ
ent Manufacturers of Machines, for tbe last four
years, made to the receiver appointed by the
owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, aad
which shews the precise number of machines
sold by each Company.
iw ifrm lav i tsvt
Soger MsswfacMag C ., M.TS1 117 SSt 11 jrs til TM
WhHe A wla ds T,"w
How M cM n- Co., iijOuO
wrovs A Saker Sewing
(hfasklae Oe., ab,i
Domestic t-slag 4n
WeejSSWw'nc do ISJafT
Wiles A Globe do 1TSS1
Wll.osi 4m
Avertcan Batlon-Holr Orrr
17
T&.1M
S7ASS
st.ois Isaacs
as, tws stais
in. as 7 eAS4
sajtr
SSJtl
uses
ssjss
fsssmlag MachloeC-.., 7 .71
OolJ Msdsl de
i4ta
til
uss
1
noresic
t. P. Howe
do
IVS1
lAfsa
Vjits
ass
Ho
vict r . a
Ssvla - . S
Sloe . 4m
SesnlSvtOD SaaaSr 4m
it ASS
si
' s. BrssaaSesf a
Kcteasns m
Sartlftt, Ssrersluls 4
S14
1,SS4
ss,sst
sWrtraasA Fsi
Leeor
Ortrlnal nwe
FiskteS Lj.o
Aetr
liplle
Xearire
Fi'ban
J- O rolroa
WKsy
a r. Th -...
0-
So
4S4 4SS4
4'
S.TSS
1.141
do
do
tie
UdIs Sauon-Ueie 4e
wanvlu 4. evs
The reader will slsn note that althr.k it
chsrgeJ that Sewing Machines "sj. 3m
ormmiaJv I. L " . ... ""'a si
.1 m J..""" I"- 7 Oe Will mmm ihml
k T 1 Wef ln i-tence have fiilnd
sbandonext an . . . " aaiisaa
desiring . first cl rvilTJ11
" ""inruui it aniirit
ta sum. 1 T aT . .
founde "
IATIST IMFI0VED ATTACHMENTS
for Tacking, Cording, Raffling,
, av
-
aVaaawaaaJae. nnsnBSSWSftMeaaaS
BBBBBBSSSSVHnV SS
W Wf a at -
III A a-aJfJMaS yjf f
Bilk, JAM, gaid Cotttm Ttossis,
Wsndias, Oil,
OHN A. RAMSAY,
Oct. 2tf.
SS t.a TV V mm
flMflww.nuw lusi now ujjtpjj
m m at u mx -
SBBBB am b at mm n n as wv s mm aa a bbk.
psntftehsej. , ,
Hr. Colrer-weir,
ted IBs say on u,.
iidiss) ot BnmxtA '
- nq
Werafaeesa, IsrvoUnlnrT
aw, larvismv a , asacawaau SUM rsjjssjssjj
' W
IapediKnte to Marriaf, tie. ; jj
l iu , i.rii.uwi naaaj r ITJL indSUJl J L.
-7
or the application of use knife; fcntin..,
-odeof om -f-b532;
toaJ, by moana of which everv mnMmr ns-
t what bis coodilioo nik t -
ii ii assail Mm ssa r oe, may cure L
l5r TVTtdr' "
be in the h
ersty yomh sod every ntaa la the land.
Swat ansier teaJ, in a plain eava ope, to
address, post-sssal on receipt of six .
Addrtae the Publisher.
CHAS l Ol
117 Bowarr.Vov Tort
k CO..
Poet Office Bot
Iatarsnrc
OF TIKCSIIVIA. 1
Office Petersburg,
OFFICEU8.
Home
A. O. McIlvaixs, .... rs ..
uamcx r An .... y- TT1
.? h ci . . Soemsrv
A M
i. K. w. Jarrxav, - .
Medaeal Duwaht!
Stock apltai
ORGANIZED MARCH
1871.
Ratio of Assasts to
liabiliiir-
(sa
one.
Policies issued on sll desirable
tici paling and Nun.pnrticipating.
I4-, fa
iwesi rates ol rrem Maw
safety.
n ?e,rJrUBI V"'"?- Md is tenn.
a er ' es w,. i -
e uim T-iijMirrs rrrrTYl m. Vi u.
lettable an-r secoml premium
term, and tbe amount non tes
in the pnin-y in plain tasgliah, so that
be no Mist NDKawTAJt in xo.
Restrictions only assess as every sanaihkr nss
win nwniiT rnuorv. 1 lie new timM
mm as wre mtf a mm, m. I "
taorse. j be new ptoa rsiai
I alAIK iHMirniff
Coespaay , has saeriu pan, u
a of insnrance :
S 1IWSW9
peculiar to this
uy no ouer lorm ol inanrance ; Hievaikw
ss wen ss persons expecting to bectasx
should examine it earefulle.
NAT. KAYMKK,
Nrwnrix X r
General Ag. nt Western X.C
J.
If.C
W. Manner. Jocal Agrtu( hilksaii,
Msrch 19, 1871 ly
KEARNEY'S
BUCHU
'J'lie only knnwn marey fa
BRIGHT S DISEASE.
Aad a pneiiire reotrdy for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRItTrREB, VI kU
TE8, DYSPEPSIA. XKBVOVS DEBIL1TT
DROPSY,
Non-retention or Incontinence of friar, Irrsr
tiosL lnflamatioaor Usceraiise effht
BLADDER & KIDNEYS,
SPERM ATORRIUEA,
Lcocorrh-ra or Whites, Diease of ike
Wand, Ptowe, as the Bladwer,
CotcalaavGraeel or Brickdast Depasit ass S
cas or Milky Discharge.
KEARNEYS
EXTRACT BUCHU
Permanently Cnres all Diseasr of Um
BLADDER, KIDNEYS AND DKOPSJCAl
SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men, Woasea snd Csilires,
tyNO MATTER WHAT TUE AGE!
Prof. Steele ways : "Ons bottle ef Kswssfi
Fluid Extract Bochu is worth sssfs tksssl
other Buchoa ccunbanad."
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or fix for Dn
Dollars. Sold by C. R BARKER UA
Depot, 104 Duane St, JL Y-rt
A Physician in attendance to am
pondence snd give advice gratia.
tff Send stamp for Pamnhlets.
TO THE-
Kfiirois and Dekiiitael
Or HUTU SEXES. "
No Charge for Advice and
Dm. J. B. Dyott, graduate Jefleraoa
a . at m ss. . . . - . - S n
(college, riuldelphis, snthor of eer
works, can be consulted on sll di
efis
Sexual or Urinary Orgeas, (which sshw
an especial stady ) either is aasle or Sssssh
matter from what caaas ssigiiailaSf etef g
long standing. A practice of 30 jesrssawISs
him to treat dasenses with success. US
goaranteed. Charces reasons hie.
distance can forward letter Jaarrihiagi
and enclta-ing stamp to prepav pcauafv
Head sar the Guidt its ttsajik Prsasl
J. B DYOTT. M B,
Physicisnand Sorgeon, 104 &ataes,P -Feb.
5 1874 if
TALMAGES
PAPER.
the mima at torl
11
THE BEST
EILIGI0UI
FA
u
l
en-
A CHOICE OP
B,
or
An fxxrwiKAi
I)armLso sTwstss
i RixlO iay,sr tks -JJ
L SSWSB
Tata Tstiwjl" 2x8 is,i
5
W
Price tS., rnrlnding
of mm had. Witboct
ran a war si.
ATTENTION, AGENTS!
Liberal commtasSon snd ercJosfw i
Samples and circulars free-
st ones Ss
HORATIO 0. EOHOjFttW
O.tw TOT.
4
tW If. p-at in a .1!'.
cent.
Thej mil nil I asTlhor, Lm thU Hmlj.
7.rj 4-amtrmm ttrm a thirty
wilbool ties Hsrsfsxuua ant of inUnsal -
Cheap Chattel Mortg
sswl c tier various blsall lor sak
s