Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ERA. ; TIIUKSDA Y, SKPTEMBEU 3, 1S74. LOCAL AND STATE, official -Vote of Wake. On ,.ur fourth page will be found the orrectod vote of this county in Au nust last. This is the vote as re turns I by the insectors of electior. 'ut out ami imftt for comparison. I'OC.NTY CoilMISSIONEKS. A pe- tition has been received by His Ex- tvlleiiey, Gov. Uroden, from Wash iritou county, asking luin to ap- riiint a Commissioner to fillava- i cancy in s-aitl county. The Crov- t rnor ha--- referred the matter to the t Attorney General and will be uid- rd by his opinion. Hanhsomk Stoiie. The large tore on the west side of Fay ette- ville street, a few doors below the ltalci"h National Bank, which has H-t in course of erection for the i.it month or so, will soon bo com- pitted, and will be an ornament 1 tin -drift. The building will be usi ly its owner, Thos. II. Briggs, lv., as a hardware establishment. Sin is often the result of physical ill-health and feeble stomachs. Dur ing one-third of our time the pro- n-' of digestion continues. To be ljMptie is to le miserable : dys- i-iia is the foundation of fevers and all lb' diseases of the blood, liv-r, .skin and kidneys. I)ysipsia fields to the virtues of the vegeta ble ingnslients in that great purifier ( f the 1Im1 and restorer of health, Ir. Walker's Vinegar Bitters. 4v All kinds of rumors tire atloat as t what tlispcsition the incoming llmnl of County Commissioners will make of the Sheriff imbroglio. No tricks, or wheels within wheels, iitlcinen. If Sheriff I-iee is en-lith-d to the office, give it to him ; if not, show your hands and let the people know what game you are Koing to play. We want no 44 tickle me ami I'll tickle you" kind of business. MwiiaxiiV Military Compa ny.- At a meeting of this company h. Id on Saturday mght, the liiith Ut.. II. T. Hosher was called to the rliair, and A. Maguin, Secretary. The following committee was ap- Miintd to recruit for the company : I'hil AlcCIowun, Peter d'al higher, Patrick Gallagher, Patrick Cruise, James Doyle, Cieorge Scales, T. M. Argo, C M.Lang, J. I label and U.S. K. itli. The Stati: Fa in. We return our thanks to President Holt and Svr-tary Pulghutn for an invitation to viit the Fourteenth Annual Kx pition of the North Carolina Ag ri cultural Society, which will be opened near this city on Saturday, (H-toU r 10. nnd continue until Sat urday, October 17th. We learn that the Executive Com .in it tee's Iloom will Io at the service of the Pre-s, and complete express, Hstal and telegraph facilities will Ik provided for their convenience. S.vviMis Hank. At a meeting of the Kaleigh Savings 1 kink and Trust Company, held at the Court houso in this city on Friday night, the 1Mb ult., Messrs. A. W. Shaf fer, John C. lllake, C. M. Busbee, W. J. Hicks, Thos. Badger, II. Mahler and John Nichols were elected Direc tors, and O. Rosenthal, cret.iry and Treasurer. The capi tal stoek is to be $o0,00 at $o0 per share, of which 9.C shares have been thu fiir mi beriberi. At a meeting of the Directors C. M. Husbee, Esq., w as elected President. A charter will be obtained of the eoming I.egislature, when the Hank will pnxitxl to business. S a i. km Visitors. On Saturday, the .ith inst., we are again to be visited by our up country friends, as an excursion train will arrive in Ildeigh on that day from the Salem section. We are always glad to see our friends from-different parts of the State, and we extend a cor dial welcome to the excursionists to vi-it the Era otiiee, give us the news, and have a social chat. If we don't convince them that they ought to take the Era then there is no harm done, and we will certainly part axgood friends as If they had. I'oiue and see us anyhow. The J-2ra is a eoples paper and is always glad to welcome visitors. How it Happened. Brief ref erence is made in our editorial col umns of an error committed in the vote for SherirT of Wake at the late election. It appears that the vote for SherirT Liee was correctly re turned by the poll holders, but when the general report was made "P in the Register's office, the number of yotes received by him in the Western Ward was counted 4 lo, instead of 4G5, as written by the jkjU holder. We believe it is now generally conceded that so far as the vote is concerned, Capt. Le4 entitled to the'office. Injustice to Geo. 11. Williams, Jvl., and for the purpose of throw ins further light on the matter, we lm t.l : .L. ii .... i -uiiau me ioHowInjrcard: In order that I may answer the ten thousand questions that have been asked mo concemLng4.he mis take made in Western Ward vote for Sheriff", I propose giving a state ment of the count as kept by Messrs. Broughton and Smith, and revised by myself. The vote was correctly returned by the poll holders, but the mistake was made in the Reg ister's otiice when making his gen eral report. The count lor nerirr, as summed up by Mr. Broughton, at Western Ward lx, is: For Timothy F. Lee, 490. As re vised and reported by me, 465. For Sidney M. l3unn. 270. As revised and reported by me, 274. Th count as kept by Mr. Smith : For Timothy F. Lee. 470. As re vise! and reported by me, 465. For Sidney M. Dunn, 279. As revised and reported by me, 274. I nave the oririnal papers keDt h , I the above named gentlemen. which show for themselves. GEO. II. WILLIAMS. Raleigh, August 31, 1874. Fa i.Ij Trade. Our merchants are in some instances cleaning up their stores, arrangiug shelves and mak- ing other preparations for their fall stocks. If nothing serious happens to affect the price of cotton, corn, , . i u i . r wheat and other products of the soil, our merchants may expect a handsome trade the coming winter, The fair will soon be on hand, . . , bringing large crowds, most of whom will doubtless want to carry something home from Raleigh, and thesoonerourtradesmenstartNorth and return, the better. In the mean- time, we think the best thing that could ba done to insure a cood trade is to advertise in the Era, as no pa per is more sought after by the farmers generally. We are certain that every advertisement inserted in our columns repays an fold. Try It. hundred STATE Charlotte claims to have over 12,000 population. A great deal of grain and corn have been destroyed recently by the rains in Cabarrus county. Crops are splendid along the line of the Wilmington and Weldon Ilailroad between Goldsboro and Wilmington. Chief Justice Waite will bo pres ent at the next term of the United States Court to beheld in Greensboro in October. The Grand Lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of Good Templars on the fourth Tuesday in September. There arc now one hundred and thirty-four orphans at the Orphan Asylum at Oxford, sixty-seven of whom are boys and sixty-seven girls. Dr. Hickman, of Bladen county, was knocked insensible and had his arm broken by his horse throwing him on the 23d ult. The Cist session of the Synod o -w . a a jsortn ua roil na win commence in the town of Concord, Cabarrus county, on Wednesday the 14th day of October, 1874, at 7$ o'clock, p. m. The Wilmington 'Journal says that on Monday last while a crowd of fishermen (eleven In number) were stopping in a fish camp, at lienoxville, Carteret county, a bolt of lightning struck the camp, wounding five severely and two slightly. They. resided at Smyrna, a village about fifteen miles from Beaufort. A large Sea Lion washed ashore upon the beach about five miles south of Hatteras about a week since. Its huge appearance some what startled the settlers in that lo calitv. It was about 22 feet loner and had a skin partly covered with scales, but some portions were bare and somewhat resembled that of an Elephant. The Monroe Enquirer thus speaks of a destructive hail storm on Lane's Creek, in Union county, on the 14th ult.: The hail stones were about the size of a guinea egg, and consid erable damage was done to the crops of several persons, especially' Mr. John Walden, whose entire corn and cotton crops are almost destroy ed, lie nad a held or cotton which ho expected to yield eight or ten bales, which will hardly make 1,000 pounds of seed cotton it was liter ally stripped of limbs and bolls. llis corn was stripped or rodder and almost of ears, and was broken and battered down. His apple trees had the bark all knocked off of one side. and are expected to die on that side. 1 1 is said that the storm was so se vere it would have been fatal for a person to have been out in it. A young man named Lindsay Russell, a citizen of Anson county, has recently been lost sight of by his friends. He had been working for many years as a laborer, in or der to get money to prosecute his education, and something more than two weeks ago left the place where he had been working for some oInt in the mountains, Lenoir; perhaps, where he proposed to enter school. He stopped at Concord to see Dr. Montgomery t with whom he had lived for some years and after stay ing there awhile, left for Charlotte one morning, week before last, leav ing his trunk, and saying he would return the same evening. He came here to see a young man, an acquaintance, who happened to be out of town that day. Since that occasion, he has not been seen or heard of by any of his friends. Dr. Montgomery has written here mak ing inquiries about him, and say ing that when he left Concord to come over here, he had between $300 and $400 on his person. His trunk is still at the residence of Vf. Montgomery. Foul play is suspect-1 ed.as it is not thought the young man would have gone on to school leaving his trunk behind him, or even if. he had, It la supposed he wou Id I have 1 written to have the trnnksent to, him; 'Any Informa tion concerning Russell wiirbe thankfully received by Dr. Mont gomery, or will be promptly for warded if left at this office. Char-Observer. Bakn BintNT. -During the recent lenger, a few miles from Ureensbo- rj, was struck by lightning and burned. Mr. B. ws absent on bus iness in Rockingham county. There were in the bam at the time three mules and three cows, and under it some hogs. When Mra. B. first dis covered the barn on tire she called a trained dog. went to the barn. opened the door and told him tD go in and drive oat the muies, wnicn he did ; he was then sent in to drive out the cows, whicn he aid; he was then sent under the barn after the hogs, which he had considerable difficulty in driving out, bat he stuck to them till the last one was out, although he got pretty badly scorched himseli. That aog is wortn having. Greensboro Patriot. Mr. J. Wentz sends the Monroe Enquirer the following account of a curious sight: It was perhaps 50,000 small worms in the shape of a well formed snake, except the eyes and month, and even that would not have been noticed a few steps off. It was atKrot4Wo feet long and about half an inch in diameter in the largest part, and as well formed as a black snake, the tail coming down gradually in size to a single worm The worm it was made of was of a whitish color with a black head, three quarters of an inch long, and about4the gize of a smaIl wins needle. The whole mass moved on in regular order, and presented their Perrec snape as aoove aescrioeu. Tney movea aoout one men ana a hfdf minnfce. the too portion moving upon the lower, the top f ones continually crawling over, the head ana becoming tne oouom por- VHtr'AdZ ty, and if one happened to miss his hold at the tail ana get separatea from the mass, he was left forever, for thev could not crawl separate in M. the road. I watched them till they moved several lengths of the mass. There was another one, about a foot long, the same in every respect, about thirty yards off. Latest News. The President has returned to Washington from Long Branch. Forty-seven thousand Germans have gone back to Paris to live. Robert Kindall, of Mississippi, has been appointed Consul at Canton. Shipments Of specie to Europe on the r7th ult.. amountea to of which $150,000 was gold. Marshal Jewell, the new Post master General, entered upon the duties of his office on the 1st inst. Governor Brown, of Tennessee. hn nffprfvl flvn hundred dollars re- ward for the arrest of jail-breakers, There were five thousand persons prcSCIIb ab tilt? OVriLHHJWg " the 28th ult., at Long Branch. J. C. Bancroft, American Minister to Germany, had an audience with the Emperor on the 28th ult., and delivered his credentials. Ex-Go v. Gilbert C. Walker has been nominated by the Conserva tives to .represent the Richmond ( Va.) District in Congress. The Iron Convention, which as sembled at Pittsburg on the 27th ult., advanced the price of bar, sheet and plate iron, about six dol lars per ton. ' t The declaration of the Pennsylva nia Republican Convention against the third term has caused some ex citement in Washington political circles. At a convention of railroad men, held at Boston on thej 20th ult., at which many SoutherJ roads were represented, it was agreed to mate rially reduce the ratesof freight. The Treasury Department will sell one million of dollars of gold on the first and second Thursday of September and a half million On the third and fourth Thursday, making a total of three million. Dispatches were received at Wash ington on the 2Gth ult., giving an account of a fight between four com panies of the 10th U. H. Cavalry un der Colonel Davidson, and the Oc conees, Kiawas and Comanches. Many of the Indians were killed and several soldiers killed and wounded. Market Summary. In New York on the 1st inst., cotton was dull at 16ial71. Rosin heavy at $2.25a2.50. Turpentine t steady at 34 J. Money easy at 2a2J. Exchange 487. Gold 9a9J. Governments dull. In Southern cities of the United States, cotton was dull at from 15 to . , , - ' f NEW AlVirriSEMENTS. PUOCIJIJIATION GOVEKNOK. DT T1IE $400 REWARD. KXECUTIVK DKPABTMENT, Raleigh, Aug. 24th, 1874. WHEREA8, OFFICIAL INFO R mation has been received at this Department that one David Martin, late of the county of New Hanovr,stands convicted of the murder of Willie Car ter, and that the said Martin has escaped from tne jailor aaia coumy, ana nas nea the State or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him ; Now, therefore I, Curtis H. Brogden, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law, do issue this my proclamation, of fering a reward of FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS or th aDDrehension and delivery of the said David Martin to the Sheriff of Vnitf lTmnnvcr Mtnntv. in the city' ot VVU mine-ton. and I do en loin all officers ftf th RtAta and all irood citiaens to as- sist in bringing said criminal to Justice, Done at our city oi naieign, me j ,24th day of August, A.' D. 1874,' and I L. S.i(n K ootk tMr rt A mariffln Trw 1 dependence. C. H. BROGDEN. J 14 SA-a VVU J V m m year By the Governor : 1 J . Ii. IN EAT 11 IS R I , Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION : David Martin Is about 14 years of age ; rather slender, 5 feet high, color dark but not coal black ; face oval, with high forehead, speaks slow, and has a habit of leaning with his face on his hand ; has a down look-when spoken to. Wilmington Journal and Star copy weekly Tour times ana sena uui to r.x- ecutive office. I BirSCKLLANEJOUS. j a THE DEBT OF THE CITY OF ItALEIGH. To the Holders of Bonds and Scrip of the City of Raleigh. Anxious to do something for the re lief of the creditors of the city, and to shape the debt that the interest will be promptly paid, for several months the Board of City Commissioners have bad the subject under consideration, i aad have enacted the following oidinance as the result of their labors. Every tax payer ia Interested in the financial welfare of the city as much so as the Commissioners, 'and every one should give their hearty co-operation to any measure calculated to relieve the city from its present embarrassments, and place it upon a safe financial basis. We therefore appeal to our citizens who hold city scrip and overdue bonds, to come forward and exchange the same for the new bonds authorized by this ordinance. Without the aid of the creditors of the city nothing can be done, but with their assistance the city debt can be so arranged that, with ju-J dicious management in; the future, the interest can be promptly paid every six months, and the bonds met at maturity. We respectfully appeal to our citizens to come forward and aid us in carrying out the provisions of this ordinance, which has been passed in good faith, and with a sincere hope that it will meet the views of the public generally. Very respectfully. jour J4iutiUL,Treas. D. L. ROYSTER, ) J. C. PALMER, y Com. J. R. O'NEAL, J AN ORDINANCE FOR THE THE CITY SCRIP, AJD FUNDING OF FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Whereas, Prudence and ecnomy, as also a due regard for the interest of the creditors of the city and the protection of its future credit, urgently demand that the amount of the funded and pre sent unfunded or scrip debt, should be accurately ascertained, and some plan devised for the ultimate payment of the same : And whereas. It is the desire and in tention of tho Board, by a rigid system of economy, to reduce expenses to the smallest practicable amount, consonant with a safe and faithful administration of the city government, and to apply every cent not necessary to defray those expenses in payment of the in debtedness of the city ; and so far as in the power of the Board, it is their in tention to restrict the issue of scrip to the smallest amount, aud to discontinue the same as soon as possible so as to protect from loss the honest employees of the city. Now, therefore, Sec. 1. Be it ordained, That there shall be prepared under the supervision of the Mayor and Treasurer, bonds of the City of Raleigh, of the denomina- lions oi $ou, fiw, auu qouv, ueanng in terest at the rate-of eiaht rer centum ner annum, payable semi-annually, and of u D"1"Mivllw , vUO 0- such bonds shall be under the Seal of the City of Raleigh, signed by the May or and countersigned by the Treasurer, and shall be issued as provided for in section three of this ordinance. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained. That the bonds authorized by the foregoing section shall be dated on the first day of the month next succeeding their issue, one-fourth of which shall be payable one year after date, one-fourth two years after date, and one half three years after date ; and each and every holder of the scrip or warrants on the City Treasurer, or of bonds now due, or which may become due, when pre sented in amounts of $50 and upwards, shall be entitled to exchange the same for the bonds authorized to be issued by this ordinance ; and whenever present ed in sums of a less amount than fifty dollars, the folder or- holders thereof, shall receive therefor a certificate of in debtedness, in such form as may be prescribed, bearing interest as the bonds above provided, dated in tho same man ner and of like tenor. Sec 3. Be it further ordained, That the -Board of City Commissioners shall, upon ' the passage of this ordinance, elect two well-known citizens and free holders of the city of Raleigh, whose duty it shall be to witness the Bonds and Certificates of indebtedness, and to cancel all Scrip, Bonds, or other evi dences of indebtedness, which may be presented for exchange ; and no Bond or Certificate of Indebtedness shall be legal until so witnessed ; and the Treas urer shall keep a book in which shall be recorded the date, number, amount, term, " and to whora issued, of such Bond or Certificate of Indebtedness which may be issued by authority of this ordinance. Sec. 4. Be it further, ordained. That tho coupons, or the interest due and ac cruing on said bonds "or certificates of indebtedness, shall be received in pay ment'of city taxes, and other indebted ness to the city, and when presented for that purpose, the said coupons shall be cut otf and paid over to the collector of taxes, and in case there are no coupons, such interest shall be credited on the bond or certificate, and the holder there of shall give a receipt to the collector as his voucher for the payment of the same. Sec. 5. Be it further ordained, That from and after the first day of October, Ay D., 1874, no Scrip or Warrant upon the City Treasurer, shall be received in payment of city taxes, , or other indebt edness thereof, unless for the taxes of those to whom the Scrip or Warrant was originally issued; but the same may be exchanged for the bonds or cer tificates of indebtedness authorized by this ordinance. Sec. 6. Be it further ordained, That of the taxes annually collected, after the current year, there shall be set aside a sum sufficient to pay off the bonds that may become due during the year, and that the sum so set aside shall not be used for any'other purpose until all the bonds and certificates of indebted ness so due shall have been paid off. Sec. 7. Be it further ordained, That the Mayor and Treasurer are hereby authorized and empowered to issue bonds for a longer period tlian three years, upon the application of holders of bonds, already issued, or of holders of City Scrip or Warrants on the City Treasurer, but all bonds so issued shall be under the same rules and regulations as the one, two and three years bonds authorized by this ordinance. Sec 8. Be it further ordained, That the City Treasurer shall, annually, be fore the taxes are levied, submit a re port to the Board of Commissioners, 8 ta ting the- amount' of bonds, - certifi cates of .indebtedness and interest com ing due during said year, and the Com missioners shall, levy and collect a tax sufficient to pay off the same. Sec 9. Be it further ordained, That this ordinance shall be in force from and alter its passage Approved August 13, 1874. The Clerk was instructed to have this ordinance published in two of the city papers, and have 250 copies printed for nublic distribution. Under section three of the above or- dinance, Messrs. Alfred Williams and j en. risner were sppoiutou wa miu the Mayor and Treasurer. The bonds will Yvk ronrlv Htr th first of Sntember. and due notice will be given when the committee will be ready to make the exchange. The following report shows the finan cial condition of the city, the estimated expenses, and sources from which its revenue is derived : ' BALEIOH, N. C, Aug. 13, 1874. Mr. Mayor, and Gentlemen of the a a a, SW VVSJ J p w J V Hoard 'V-..,w nnmm ilfno annninfAfl f n nromrA la statement as to the financial condition of the city, submit tliefollowing report. io - wii : They Jind the total bonded debt and MISCELLANEOUS. interest to 1st January, 1874, inclusive, to be, in round numbers, about one hundred and twenty-six thousand dol lars, and of Scrip in circulation forty thousand dollars, making a grand total of one hundred and sixty-six' thousand dollars. The rerenue of the city from taxes we find to be about forty-two thousand dollars, from rent of Market House and other sources about eight thousand dol lars, making a total of fifty thousand dollars ; from this amount must be de ducted the amount necessary to carry on me ciry government, improvements, Jtc. estimated at thirty-six thousand dollars, which would leave a balance of fourteen thousand dollars with which to redeem Scrip and pay interest. Respectfully, Your ob t servant, W. C. STRONACH, Chairman. Aug. 27, 1874. 10 lm Statement of the business and condi- Hon of the North America Ufe In surance Company. New York, Jan. 1, 1874, made to the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Balance January 1, 1S73, $5,738,847 53 Premiums, 1,474,771 40 Interest, reinsurance, ac crued interest, gold pre miums, rents aud foreign exchange, &c, 345,427 29 $7,559,046 22 Bonds and mort gages, 3,363,014 46 Premium loans and temporary loans, 982,267 74 Real estate, 300,746 9U United States and State stocks, 82,335 55 Cash, 93,7U 43 Revenue and post age stamps and furniture ac count, 21,177 20 Accrued interest and rents, 168,537 26 Agents' accounts and Dremium accounts, 351,755 23 Deferred premi ums, 372,844 84 Judgments, 17,517 71 Claims by death, annuities, rein surance, 497,960 13 Matured endow ments, 291,412 00 Purchased poli cies, 209,345 73 Commissions, -128.982 89 Canceled life pre miums, profit and loss, 259,527 83 Taxes, rents and general ex penses, 57,364 95 Agency expenses, 80,392 30 Salaries and med ical fees, 58,624 25 Paid to other com- uiwwirem- surance. 58,268 11 Dividends to poli cy holders, 173,125 87 $7,559,040 22 LIABILITIES. Reinsurance and reserve and claims unpaid, 5,378,240 47 Bills payable and mortgages assumed, 123,143 7S Balance, 242,652 21 Total, $5,744,030 40 RESOURCES. Bonds and mort gages, 3,353,044 40 Premium loans and temporary loans, 982,207 74 Real estate. 300.740 99 United States and State stocks, 82,355 55 Cash, 93,789 43 Revenue and post age stamps and furniture ac count, 21,177 20 Accrued interest and rents, 108,537 20 Agents' accounts and premium accounts, 351,755 23 Deferred premi ums, 372,844 84 judgments, 17,ol7 71 5,744,036 40 IN BANKRUPTCY. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 14th day of September, 1874, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the Court House door in Raleigh, N. C, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the reversion ary interest of Sion H. Rogers, deceased bankrupt, in 83 acres of land, in Wake county, N. C.f adjoining Rufus Ivey, J. R. Rogers and others. And also that of a honse and lot on Fayettevillo street, in the city of Raleigh, in said county, adjoining Mrs. Haywood and others, late the office aud residence of Sion H. Rogers, subject to, all lawful liens thereon. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 27, 1874. JOSHUA B. HILL, 11 2t Assignee. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1874, a warrant in Bankruptcy was is sued out of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, against the estate of Charles Homan, of Raleigh, in the county ' of Wake, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition : That tho payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property be longing to such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property, by him, are forbidden by law; That a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or mere assignees of his estate, will be held at a Conrt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Raleigh, N. C, before A. W. Shaffer, Register, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M. JOSHUA B. HILL, Marshal as Messenger. A. M. Lewis, Attorney. 10 3t F O R S A L K. A House and Lt in th- K.-terti Ward, containing four rooms atnl kitclien, with ono-fourth acre oi ground attached, on Newbern Avenue, will be sold on reasonable terms. Any person desiring to purchase will apply at this office. mar 4 3t. Clerk and Collector's Office, Raleigh, July 17, 1874. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. I will be in my office daily for the next thirty days between the hours of 9 a. m. ana 1 p. m., and 3 and 6 p. m., for the collection of the taxes of the City of , Raleigh for! the year 1874. Taxes must be paid within this time or they will be collected according to law. FRANCIS M. SORRELL, 62 12t Collector. Clerk and Collector's Office, July 6th, 1874. O T I C E. Acting under an ordinance passed by the Board of Commissioners, Juue2tf, 1874, 1 hereby notify all persons who failed to list their taxables to come for ward and list the same within the next ten days, under penalty of the law." w .. FRANCIS AL SORRELL, 47r-4t- Clerk and Collector. ASECOITJJ IIAICD KIASON AIfl llAiTlMN Organ, double bank of keys, in perfect order, very low, atv NAT. L. BROWN'S. PATENT MEDICINES. Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Hitters arc a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na tive herbs found on the Ion cr ranges of ttc bierra Ncraua mountains of Califor nia! t';c medicinal properties of which arc extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The nucsiion is almost daily asked. "What i the cause of the unparalleled success of Vixkgai: Hrr tkus ?' Our ansv.f r U that 'they reiuovo the cause of disease. :nl the patient re covers his health. They arc the great blood purifier and a lifc-givingrinciplc, a perfect Innovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine Won compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vtnkoau Hittks hi healing the sick of every dieasc nnin is heir to. They "are a gentle Purgative as well as a Touic, relieving Conge.Niioti or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs iu Bilious Diseases The properties of Dn. Walker's Vixecau I3ittkrs arc Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Xntritions. Laxative, Diuretic; Sedative. Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera tive, aud Anti-Bilious. R. ii. Mcdonald & co.. DrnpisU and G?n. Agts, San Francisoo, California anl cor. of Washington aad Charlton St. N. V. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. R R R RADWAY'S READY RELIEF i CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. i NOT ONE HOUR After rea '.lag this drertiiement Med tnj one SUFFER WITH PAIX. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS CURB FOX . EVERY PAIN. . It wu the first and Is Tho Only IPain. Remedy that Inatantly stops the most excrucUtlns; pains, allays Inflammations, and cares Congestions, whether of tne Lungs. Stomach, Bowel, or other glands or organs, br one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how Tiolent or excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed ridden, Infirm. Crippled. Nerroua, Ne uralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION or THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OK THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. 80RE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS. CROUP. DIPTHERIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. HHADAOIIE. TOOTHACHE. NKURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLT) CniLLS. AOUE CHILLS. . The application of tin; Ready Rellefto the part or v;rm wticre the pain or difficulty exists will afford ciim in! t'miWorL T winiy dnps in half a tumbler of water will in a few nvmpiit cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH. j .una un. sick beaimche, diarrhoea! ysENTKP.Y. COLIC. WIND IN THE BOWELs! v.i.1 all INTERNAL PAINS. , h -tvler should alwavs carry a bottle of Ttad. - Kady Seller with them. A tew drops in - i t will pn-vtnt fickneu or pain from change of . r Ii isbfturthan French Brandy or Bitters as a :.:iii..nt. FEVER AND AGUE. trt AND AOt'E cured for fifty cents. Thre t.4.1 u r-medial aft ut in ihU world that will care Fever ! AiMic, siid all other Malarious, Blloug, Scarlet, rviliiMt. Yellow, and other Ferers faided by RAD. vv S PILLS so quick as RADWAY'S READY Rii I.ILF Fifty eonts per botUe. HEALTH I BEAUTY .' rruoso ant rvHF. men blood ixcrbasH OK KLKSIl AND WKKiUT CLEAR SKIN ANO, ; HEACT1KUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL, rR. RADWAY'S Sjrsaparillian Resolvent "Hi CSZAT BLOOD PURIFIER. liA.- ; ,nn 7b S MOST APTONISHINO CURES: o n: i.'K so HAFID ARE THE CHANOEM, THE I l.oi'V r.'f sua K JOES. UNDER THR INFLUKNCK : "UCLY WONDERFUL MEDICINE. : - r ii Increase , in Flesi a.1! -J Vfiiht Is Seen anfl Felt.' f On SARSAPARILLTAV RE30L- . id r.-r- i ...ii -i i' a.' - tiin.iijfli the Blood, Sweat, Urine. , .i.i i. .. r riMf u a-il .tmri of ihe system the vitror or Mi. u.: :i rvi.i!r4 tin- w n-feii of the bodjr with new and iit 1 mv-:i.il. h-iu ula. SyphHU. Consumption, -iM4.iinr .n-vie. rb'M In tne throat. Mouth, Tu ..r. v.r0-i lift il.-imUft nil ot tier parti of the system, L.vi v s .-intK r.,u discharges from tho Ears, and im worxt !rtn of xkJn diseases, ErapUons. Ferer r, k.-M Ht-ud. Rinif Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. mi. Uiafk M"M, Worms tii the Flesh, Tumors, Can-.- in (tic w uuili. ajid all weakening and painful tfls '.iirifes. Kiw'.M .aiw4 ats. Loss of Sperm and ail wastes of t.- lite iirltictfrfs. am within the curat! re range of this w iu4er ut Hudt rn Chemlttry. and a lew days' us will rve to any rott iMlns; kfor either of these forma of it -va.-e tt wtirnt ower to cere them. .ti lt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes - rl .1,-cuitvosi'inn that M continually progressing, sue . nt iu s:i t'UM( tiie-4 waste, and repairs the same '! - mr.t rial mdc frmn !ialtny blood and thisT -mh .U'. KILL UN win and doea secure a cura i vr -a ia: tar -h-!i ,.nre thl remedy commences Its r. . f irUV.' ;n. mi.l succeeds In dlmtaisnias; the , wir. .u r'tmiri witl be rapid, and every day I ft-ni r'Mf- I hmrM'rrowlntf better andstroneer. I .. . ii yr-itr wi rr, appetite improving, aad deal I : w ii .:rculii-' only dr the- KSAFJmlL!W Rksoltktt I i ii r ii..'1bI hent" in il.ccnre of Chronic, Serf ..i, :-.it.ti. in ions', ettl M!n dTseaMs; but it is the iuirtte cure for (.'' ' i - 'f ;f' M ujn ry & Bladder Complaints, hm; mit n. a uravei. Diabetes, Dropsy, i.f Water. liK-'.n'ii.enoeof Urine. Brisrhtf a bis. n ; Gravel. Diabetes. Dro iiiuimiiiii i. hu i i , 4 ces where there are i t it. iniij..ort1e wi-r la tbick, cloudy, mixed u i-: Ituea l.ki- t v in !' nil CKI!. or thTCJuis Jixa filk. iit il r. a tiuu-t.ul. liark, btlloua appear, iu-i plants, aad when there sf i -..'-.t when fiaKSins water, and u- .tacit aad aloujr the Lolas. , ; ..., aii.: yi ii".' ut j.'-k't!:..-, - i i- ut m .... ... lllu Aiull t t umtrr of Years9 Growth Cared hy RiUlwiiy's Resolvent. DR. RADWAY'S PeiffictPiiriativeMeplatiiiPills .' '-;-i ; ... if - I i!rlea. elegantly coated wltti sweet turn, t . mate, purify, cleanse and atrenrthea.- Sad v 'i!K lur theeureef ail disorders of UM8totnach. L , !t..wela. Kidneys. KUdder. Nervous Diseases. liraaAcbe, Coostipatkin. Ciistivenesa, ladestlaa, Dys te)isia. Biltonsiiesa. Btttons Kerer. Inflammation of the 4wefcs. files, and all Derangements of the Internal icera. Warranted toe ffrci a piWtire cure. Purely ' a be, coniatnin; no mereury. luineralaor deleten ousdmts. A tew doseaof RADWAY'S PILLS wfU free the ays. em (nun ail the above named dtwrdera. Price. 23 cents lr K.a. HOLD BT DKUUOIST3. . . KtAO FALSE AND IKCE" Send one letter sun. KADWAT A CO. Ko. 33 Warren St. Kw lurk iiirunuaUon worth thousands will he sent yen. V s i, WIL.3IINGTOX JOURNAIi, (WEEKLTi The Largest, Best and Cheapest Paper Published in North Carolina. Am a FiratCIaas News and Literary Journal, it is Unexcelled. One copy, for one year, $2 00 One copy, for six months, 1 00 Three copies, for one year, 5 00 Four copies, for one year, 7 90 Five copies, for one year, 8 50 Ten copies, for ore year, $15 00 Twentv copies, for one year, 25 00 j2SyTo every getter up of a CLUB OF TEN, one copy will be sent frco for one year. Address JOURNAL, Wilmington, N. C. msCELL. ANEO US J giitinr tuade, WHOLESALE AND TAIL. J. (Successor to A. KLixi,) Corner FayettevUU and Hargcti&trtet.. 1 am now rewivlnfr inr Snrfnc nul Summer Htock of I General Merchandise, recently purchased in person at North ern Manufactories, and belnjr, froni tirNt hands, I am prepared to offer advanta ges to the Trade seldom offentl In tliu citv of KalelKh. My stock o Ready-made Clothing is full and complete, bought principally at auction hales from first-clast houM. I think I can offer Inducements, bih to the vrholesale and retail trade, that cannot be surpassed south of the New York market. STAPLE DRY GOODS of every grade and ntyle, and marked at prices that will sell them. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAIS In every variety, embracing every stye quality and novelty of fashion. The China, Crockery and Glass Ware Department is a specialty of my trade, and I can furnish goods in this line to my whole sale trade at factory prices. Call early to secure bargains. Kspocial attention paid to the retail department. Attentive and experienced salesmen in every department, and I can assure the ladies it is not a trouble, but a pleas ure, to show goods. .r. M. ltOSENllAUM. April 23, 1S74. 14 3m. T HE CAROLINA SPHINO HMD. Patented January Otli, 187 . Tho undersigned the offers Ut the puld it Carolina Spring Bed Bottom, which for Cheapness, Durability and Coinlort, he challenges tho world. This bed is composed of tho spiral spring, made of tho best tempered stoul. is simple in structure, and is perfectly noiseless, being an improvement upon all other similar patents. I will sell County or State Itights at low figures. Parties wishing to nego tiate should communicate) with mo at once. ' Any ono with a llttlo energy, can make money with this patent. For particulars, address 1). V. WIIITAKKlt, jau. 28-tf . , Kaleigh, N, J. O N K CAR Lj O A , D of tho Celobrated STUDEBAJjlER wagons RECEIVED. "These Justly celebrated wa;on, whose superior qualitiea, with their well earned and enviable reputation, ho long established, and moro widely known than any other, are within the reach of all at fair prices and on liberal terms. Tho demand for tliem'iu all sections is constant and unabated, for they are found to be such wagon a meet the real wants of an honest and discriminating pooplo. And though the demand for them has continually In creased since they were lirst made, now for nearly a quarter of a century, wo propose to announce to ? THE FARMER, THE PLANTER, THE FREIGHTER, THE TEAMSTEK, And to all who want tho very. lt wagons, that we have now most atnplo facilities, the most complete arrange ments, the most extensive and porttx t stock of materials for the mautnacturo of wagons, the best in all reaped over offered In this or any other State or ter ritory, As to their substantial qualities, lightness of draft and durability, ak the thonsands who have used them. They have stood the severest test ot every climate, and wherever used lu all the Southern and Western States, on the Great Plains, in all the Western Territories, and on the Pacillo Coast they are pronounced tho leading aud . best wagons for all purposes required. . .. , STUDEliAKKK JiKO S. Oranges will lind it to their interati to correspond with us. WAYNE ALLCOTT A CO. mh5tf ; , Agents. General Agent for the Celebratod Estey Cottage Organs. Payments easy. "Prices low. - Bend for Illustrated Catalogue. . Also dealor in all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMEXm Fancy Goods, Toys, Baskets, Children's Carriages, Cigars, Pipes and Tobac. Don't forget to call at No. 10 Fayette vllle street, Raleigh, N. C. A NEW WHEELER Ac W1I.XO.V Sewing Machine, Silver Plated, for sale cheap, at ' NAT. L. BROWN'S. A LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY Goods, Toys, Ac, at askuwxi a. Raleigh, April 7, 1874. T OVEJOY ACADE9IY. The Sixty-sixth August 5th, 1874. 50 It Session will begin J. M, LOVKJOV. j. m. wiirris. c ( : ' ;.Tmm ' ''-mi ', 'i si .i I'll at. Ms V n n o xv n,
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1874, edition 1
3
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