THE ERA.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1874.
AGKICUITUKALw
Farmers Independent of
Drought. A gentleman who has
been making personal investiga
tions in regard to the prospect for
crops, embodies the result of his ob
servations In a letter from which
we take tho following extracts :
"Where fertilizers have been
used and assisted by thorough cul
tivation, the crops have not suffered
materially for the want of rain, and
if rain will come soon, energy and
industry will be rewarded with a
bountiful yield, both of corn and
cotton. Button the other hand,
wiiere the crops have been neg-
'lected.no fertilizers been applied
it will be impossible for the rain to
ever beneiit them, and I am sorry
to see so much in this sad predica
ment, but hope that our farmers
will profit by the experience of this
year.
"MaJ. I M. Gatlin has five acres
of corn planted in drill, averaging
about one stalk to the foot in the
drill, drills four feet apart, which
will, if the rain comes boon, make
from h9 to 100 bushels to the acre.
It is the result of manuring, and
deep, constant plowing during the
ury weainer.
If our planters would imitate the
example of MaJ. Gatlin to plant
less surface, and thoroughly prepare
mo ianas Dy manure and cuitiva-
A. M . ...
non, me result would be more corn
and cotton, with much less labor.
One of the finest reports that I have
seen In regard to wheat is that of
Mr. Klliotof Saulsbury, Tennessee.
He had a field of about four acres
sown with the Amber variety,
which Is not thought to bo a good
kind for this climate, owing to the
fact that it is late, and is liable to
the rust, which came on Mr. Elliot's
wheat, and was adjudged to have
damaged it one-fourth at least, but
upon this land he raised twenty
eight bushels to the acre. Which
clearly illustrates the practical the
ory of raising wheat and making
our bread at home. Mr. Elliot
thoroughly prepared the land by
cultivation and manure, and sowed
the seed broadcast about the 10th of
October." A gricultwral Journal.
tb.'Person Orange, Caswell, C.
E. Parrish and George Williamson,
Dems. ...
" 21st. Granville, Richard G. Sneed,-
Hep-.' ,;, ..-i
n22d. Chatham, W. G. Albright,
Dera..
23d. Rockingham, James Irvln,
Dem.
24th!1 Alamance and Guilford
Jas. T'Morehead. Dem.. and A. S.
.25thv Randolph and Moore, K. Hi
Seed Corn. Those farmers who
desire to improve their seed corn
must remember that tho work of
selecting it must be commenced
now.
There .are two chief requisites in
a good corn, viz: early maturity
and prolificness. We feel that there
is too little attention paid to this
matter by farmers generally. By
neglect and indolence they will let
the season for selecting seed pass
by; and nex
get ready to
some more enterprising neighbor
two or three times the commercial
value to get some good seed corn.
It is a law of nature that like pro
duces like, under like circumstances.
If we want to improve the earliness
of our corn crop, we must select our
weed from those stalks that first
mature. As a rule, those ears ma
ture first that "shoot" first. Go
Clover at the , Botmi.r-Re v
Cl W. Howard, in his work on
grasses, says, that the doubts
as to whether red clover would suc
ceed at the . South, ; have been dis
pelled. There have been fine clover
fields from Hutchinson's Island,' op
Dosite Savannah. , in the middle
country tand among tho mountains.
In ;no parts of this. Btate-or1 any
other of the Southern States, has it
finally failed afterJn tell igent ana Holton, Rep.
rwrsistent trial UDon proper soil. A Lj.25thv Rand
farmpr nwv have sowed clover and I Worthy. Dem
falled.Perhapshemayalsohavesow- 16th. Richmond and "Montgom
Pti whfiflt or planted cottohor, corn 1 err. James LeGrand, Dem. v T V
and failed. But this does not deter I . 27th. Anson and Union, C. M. T.
him from sowing or planting again. picCauIey, Dem. ; .-. -
He knows that he must have made 28th. Cabarrus: and Stanley, -Dr.
a mistake, or the seasons may have Geo. Anderson,1 Dem.
29th. Mecklenburg, R. P. Waring,
Dem.
30th. Rowan and Davie, J. H
Clement, Dem.
31st. Davidson, Alfred Hargrave,
Dem. , -
32d. Stokes and Foreythe, Neliii
S. Cook, Rep.
33d. Surry and Yadkin, J. G.
3Iarler, Dem.
ith. Iredell, Wilkes and Alex
ander, R. F. Armfield and R. Z.
Linney, Dems.
3.3th. Alleghany, Ashe and Wa
tauga, A. J. McMillan, Dem.
30tli. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell,
Mitchell and Yancey, J. C. Mills, J.
M. Young, Dems. '
37th. Catawba and Lincoln j Maj.
W. A. Graham, Dem.
38th. Gaston andCleaveland, Jesse
Jenkins, Ind. Dem.
39th. Rutherford and Polk, M.
Walker, Rep.
40th. Buncombe and Madison, J
OFFKDIAli VOTE'rQFrWAKE COraYk--ATJGIJST 6, 1&734!
been against' ni in. : These auures
In clover may bo attributed to bad
seed, or too deep covering; or to un
suitable soil, or to a very :hot ? and
dry season. .
This plant is of so great impor
tance that these causes of failure
should be carefully investigated and
corrected by a different practice in
the future. One, or several failures,
should not discourage in a new and
important culture. Many persons
have succeeded in growing clover in
all the different sections of the
South. Why not all succeed who
have suitable soil ? American Far'
mer.
MISCEL.L.AN EOUS.
Dladame Bazaine.
Madame Bazaine, who did won
derful service for a woman, In ef
fecting her husband's escape, was
married to tlie ex-Marshal during S McElroy, Dem.
the latter's service in Mexico. From
all accounts Bazainehadaverypoor
opinion of the Mexicans as a people,
but this did not prevent him from
falling in love with and marrying a
native Mexican woman.. The ex-
Marshal was married in the city of
Mexico, on the 2Gth of June, 18C5,
to Senorita Dona Josefa Renay Az-
carate, a lady of great beauty and
immense wealth, albeit, according
to general belief, the daughter of a
brigand. The civil marriage was
performed by the intendant. of the
city;. after which the Archbishop
pronounced a blessing on the happy
couple, JMaxixninian, ana uanoua
acting as. padrinos. . But this was
not the only imperial patronage the
happy couple received, as the Em
peror ana .Empress ot me i?rencn
were-Sponsors for their first child.
There are now four children In the
family. The eldest, a boy of seven,
kept his father company at samte
Marguerite ror some time Deiore
Madame Bazaine and one of the
other - children were permitted to
oin him in February last. , During
the Droirress of Bazaine's trial, and
before its commencement, Madame
Bazaine and tho four children occu-
ent at
house
at Ver
saiiles.
r selecting seed pas uazaine ana mo iour cuuunui
t Spring, when they P! m?3 ,n AVC
plant; they will pay some Jittle distance from the
Ptemriin npiirhhnr in which he was confined at
How Men have Risen in Life.
It is not necessary that a boy who
learns a trade is compelled to follow
it all his life. Gov. Palmer of Illi
nois was a country blacksmith once,
political career a a
mm t l rj r rntir - ww ri run r ' nf-or n i ....v. - - - -
mart- tth constable, in Macoupin county, a
J"v. uuv. u.w.n. i.,v. , .. - . . . , - r
a Piece of red flannel, or other de- Circuit Juage m me cenirai part ui
- ' I Til! I ... swt r 9 n i In. ' I ' ft ra
hnnlMvl n.r h?n ctn I Ira I llIlIMJia W il3 i . "W.
vice, one
that shoot first. Later, go throuch Hoyne, a ncn ana eminent lawyer
. -li ir . i i Af i y.inarm u'u nncp a ruMiit -in iiiiHr.
0 A. -XMA V V - v w '
again, and mark all of that hun
dred that shows a tendency to per
fect two good ears. When ripe.
select all perfect, well-formed, deep-
grained ears irom this marking,
ana tie them up for seed.
Plant these by themselves next
year, and from this planting make
nnnt hp aIvf Ion In n elmllap mn.
ner, using more care to save seed President Wilson oflassachusetts,
from tho two-eared stalks; also
Keeping in mind the early matu
rity.
The third year's planting will de
velop a seed, if proper care has been
used, that will show two good ears
to the stalk, in seven-tenths of the
planting.
It is in'thls way that the yield of
our great cereal can be increased to
eighty, ninety, or one hundred
Imhtl4 rwr nrrp onrl tho man that
first perfects these valuable quail- you have to do whether you rise or
ties can make a snug little fortune not- Jt depends on how you do it.
in raising corn for seed alone. We
Erastus Corning of New York, was
too lame to do hard labor, and com
menced as a shop boy in Albany.
When he applied for employment
first, he was asked : "Why, my lit-
rtla boy, what can you do?" Can
jiawhat I am bid I" was the answer
that secured him a place, vice-
was a. shoemaker. Thurlow Weed
was a "canal-boat driver. Ex-Gov.
Stone of Iowa, was a cabinet maker,
which trade -the late Stephen A.
Douglas also worked at in his youth.
Large numbers of men of promi
nence, now living, have risen from
humble life by dint of industry,
without which talent i3 as useless as
gold on a barren island. Work alone
makes men bright, ana it aoes not
depend upon what kind of work
41st. Havwood. Henderson ana
Transylvania, T. W. Taylor, Rep.
42d. Jackson, Swain, Macon.Cher
okee, Clay and Graham, James R
Love, Dem.
Democrats (straight), 37 ; 1 Inde-
Eendent Democrat; Republicans, 12.
democratic majority, 2o.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Alamance, Jas E Boyd, Rep.
Alexander, J M Carson, Ind Dem.
Alleghany, Field, Dem.
Anson, W E Smith, Dem.
Ashe, Squire Trivett, Rep.
Beaufort and Pamlico, William A
Thompson, Dem.
Bertie, Wm T Ward, Rep.
Bladen, John Newell, Rep.
Brunswick,.J N Bennett, Dem.
Buncombe, M Patton,; Dem., W
G. Candler, Rep.
Burke, S. Mel). Tate, Dem.
Cabarrus, Paul B Means, Dem.
Caldwell, M II Barnhardt, Dem.
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 Monng, OA
Ilanner. Dems.
Cherokee and Graham, King,
Dem.
Chowan, Richard Elliott, Rep.
Clay, John O Hicks, Dem.
Cleaveland, Allen Bettis, Dem..
Columbus, VVRichardson,Demi
Craven, Jno R Good, Edward H
Hill, Reps.
Cumberland, Jas C McRae, J
Mel). Jessup, Dems.
Currituck, J M Woodhouse, Dem.
Dare, Jno B Etheridge, Dem. :
Davidson, Solomon A Mock,"
Marshall II. Pinnix, Dems.
Davie, Charles Anderson, Dem.
Duplin, A G Moseley, W B
Wells, Dems.
Edgecombe, Willis Bunn, W..T
Goodwin, Reps.
Forsythe, Dr. W H Wheeler, Rep.
Franklin, T T Mitchell, Dem.
Gaston, W A'Stowe, Dem.
Gates, R H Ballard, Dem.
Granvil le,-HT" Hughes, ;- Crew?,
CANDIDATES. '.-; i
(Republicans in Roman ;. Democrats
i.-aj?. y.-ii Italic.)
in
" :
..It S !'
o
mm -
' oi
.Cm
Si
-O!
Ok
"33
ft
l-l
:Ui
.i
J I I . i
T3
"3
d
e
-
a
a -
o
w,
i .
H
o
'ae'
'A
O.
U
fill
ic-7'l Caldwell, . - -
Lait Merrimon, - - . .
Ho. of Bprexeixlalivez--Spe?lElec?ri:
1fm)M,:V'B. Gilbert, - -Y6T6
G. II. Snow, - -
Sup1 1 Public Int miction:
Thomas R. Purnell, - -i&tphen
I), rool, - -
1' Senate: !
James H. Harris, - -Churle
M. Eusbee, -
House of Iiepre8enUUives :
Thomas M. Argo, - -Isaiah
King, - -. -Stewart
Ellison,
Willie D. Jones, - -L,
D. Stephemo7ij
31. W. rage, - - -M.
Whitley, - -George
V. Strong, -
County Treasurer'.
Riley Yearby, -David
Lewis, - - -
. Register of Deeds :
WilUani W. White,
J. P. Goodwin, l
County Surveyor :
J. P. H. Adams, - -
G. W. Atkinson, - -
Coroner:
H. C. Lashley, . -
Jarnes M. Jones, - - -
Sheriff:
Timothy F. Lee, -Robert
W. Wynne, -
S. M. Dunn, , - - -
Superior Court Clerk .v
John N. Bunting,- '
James Q. Williams, - - -
Congress:
James II. Headen, - -Joseph
J. Davis, - "- .
. , . Solicitor :
John C. L..Harris, -Samuel
T. Williams, -
County Commissioners :
William Jinks,
Doc: R. Chavis, - -William
A. Rhodes, - ' -Jackson
Austin, -R.A.Thompson,
-
Lynn Adams, - -A.
G. Jones, - - -Solomon
J. Allen, - -I
Villiam D. Turner, - 4 -
J. Jlobert Nbwell, - - .
3G9
157
267
1 51
377!
118
374
124
374
3G9
375
374
122
124
123 J
123 ;
3CG
,122
382
113 .
370
117
.3G4
117
3GC
, 7
117
379
113
3G9.
118,
3T4'
117
363
363
364
364
365
115
120
119
117
118
431 137 461
287141300
289 70 315:
132 i SI 126
-S5.
o
T
'A
O
Q
o
.oe'
;1a. o
-
w
PC
Q
to
J
86 163
130 141
ii ! '
:4$s 115
i 89H120
377
315
363
342
372
370
338
329
334
&11
362
840
427
292
368
322
368
325;
369
16 '
322
429
288
386;
329,
87T
315
370
363
370
367
367
321.
330
332
330
332
99
159
j '
93
171
100
98
96 -100
168
166 '
166
168
i93
166
112
153
98.
161
96
163 '
100
4
159
109
157'
1468
281
72
155
458 : 69
300162
id
469
468
464
470
293
287
1290-161
295 160
70
71
68
68
160
160
463
284
485-
273
-
466
281
455
281'
465
ilO
61
1571
i 1 . ; ; i
77
157
76
158
- 'S -60
157
56
17
274 .156,
475 72
28i" 161
: 101
.163
1
99
162
95
92
94
95
94
156
162
160
164
162
;469
.289,
469
279
461
458
459
457
459
287
287
287
285
287
74
158
73
156
?58
53
60
56
"58
158
159
163
159
159
146
164
-133
170
146
141
137
s 144
163
170
166
165
. 146
t'166
. 147
i!67
146
165
136
167
135
2
167
142
170
148
167
145
164
144
140
142
141
142
165
167
167
167
167
52
'85
101'
143
, . v
103
145
104
101
101
102
143
148
145
144
102
146
107
141
103
142'
il02
146
10T
139
97
148
102
143
103
143
102
102
102
102
102
146
145
146
146
146
130
173
87
87
100
184
100
185
103
91
100
102
184
201
183
184
90
184
104 :
182,
234
150
153
. 97
210
140
205
149
209
217
207
209
141
144
146
145
213
141
233
115
100 210
184 142
91
183
93
9
; 181
101
188
99
185
100
185
90
88
91
91
91
184
184
184
184
184
. 211
135
208
i 9.
125
215
141
206
142
213
141
208,
209
210
210
210
137
142
144 '
139
143
126
123
92
112
131
139 "
128
149
135'
134
123,
126
145
146 ;
152
145
132
141
;138
137
132
145
131
142
139
153
112
136
134
125
128
139
- - r
137
135
129
134
131
132
123
130
135
130
149
127
136
132
135
129
148
2
137 116
134
145
133
146
132
142
127
127
130
132
131
139
141
141
141
142
131
;145
135
131
132
130
131
129
127
129
134
114
128
130
129
163
1 '
' ' . !
J p c
"! 3 PS
i . I I
tB 3 g a : g 5 .
' W 2 g W H CS 5 , 1
2 H H w t Z
S u 2 3 -5 i vT
I yA C fa I eft, 'Ji ao P ,' C
79 100 139 83 272 229 131 .V9 150i
160 117 223 100 182 221 194 222 m
64 82 118 59 247 215 79 . 274 101 is,,,
140 122 149 92 83 186 126 156 79 uj
100 63 139 79 257 231 115 203 127 111 .s,;.,,
190 164 231 120 145 241 177 134 130 ls2 :v,tt
103 58 134 78 260 232, 114 201 128 117 ;.
192 176 236 122 148 256 184 1 140 V.r.)
103 66 142 79 259 232 115 206 132 l;2 vm;
101 65 139 78 260 232 KKJ 203 132 i:io
103 59 133 78, 260 230 114 205 129 12C
103 69 136 79 '260 232 11G 208 113 l:tu
192 104 230 112 158 254 195 134 132 12 37 n
192 172 230 121 148 254 180 134 131 201 377;
195 172 230 120 148 253 180 132 134 IS I ,J7:;7
192 170 230 121 152 253 180 133 133 18(J
97 65 141 79 234. 210 119 207 133 142 xt
195 171 230 121 146.-271 , 178 133 131 1S5 373,
96 72 141 79 266 242 122 20S IK) w, -v,;-.
193 164 228 121 139 238 177 132 131 iyi .i
98 64 137 78 260 243 116 206 134 it; 3.137
196 171 231 121 143 240 101 133 131 22S i;7ul
74 64 130 79 245 243 116 206 133 12i7:
220 170 230 121 142 242 176 133 131 1!U -7,,,
95 05 137 77 234 256 122 ' 176 127 115. :;,;,,
2 2 2 27 3 1 10 7 3 :
192 171 231 120 141 222 171 156 137 17s :,o
111 68 141 85 274 233 125 204 132 155 ;m
180 171 235 1J6 132 251 172 134 HI 17s ;;(;i7
101 63 138 79 258 2136 115 202 133 13S 3in:,
192 159 236 120 148 251 182 138 142 191 37;n
103 63 139 78 257 234 115 203 130 131
190 165 231 120 140 241 177 133 132 15 ::.;,
'! .
102 02 133 79 238 241 117 205 133 U2 ;n;;,i
102 59 101 78 238 240 111 202 130 125 3510
102 63 135 79 238 241 116 205 134 132 35.i
102 60 133 78 238 241 110 205 132 12S 3577
101 62 133 78 232 240 116 205 132 134 35;
188 171 234 110 137 234 170 133 115 149 ;i5;!
192 181 234 120 143 240 177-11 130 1S2 :m
192 159 263 121 141 241 177 132 132 1SI 37li
192 169 235 119 144 240 176 1 33 131 17S 31
192 170 233 120 143 241 177 133 ,131 lsi; 372!i
hope that some of our. younsr and
enterising farmers will take hold of
this matter. Don't let the season
pass without making an effort in
this direction.
Scab is Sueep. The Practical
Partner on this subject savs: We
have found strong tobacco water tho opens' it to
best and most effectual remedy for
scaD. someyears ago, we imported
from Kngland a lot of Lelcesters,
which on the voyage here had been
located right under the chicken
coop. They received all the drop
pings on their backs, from which
there was no escape, and of course
reached us covered with scab.- We
had them sheared immediately and
lifted each one separately in a large
tub and poured the tobacco water
over them at three or four differeat
times. They were cured comDlete-
rr 1 . " .
Small Post-Oflice.
The smallest post-office in the
world is kept in a barrel, which
swings from the outermost rock of
.. . - . 1 11
tne - mountains overnanging me
Straits of Magellan, opposite Terra
ileKFuego. Every passing ship
place letters in or take
them out. Every ship undertakes
ta forward all letters in it that is
possible for them to transmit. It
nangs there by its iron chain, beat
en, and battered by the winds and
storms ; but no locked and barred
office on land is more secure. It is
not in the track of mail robbers.
Greene, T E Hooker, Dem.
Guilford, Nereus Jdendenhall,
John N Staples, Dems.
Halifax, J A White, G W Dan
iel, Reps.
Harnett, J A Spears, .Dem.
Haywood, Frank Davis, Dem.
Henderson, James BIy the, J Rep.
Hertford, Solomon .Parker, Ivep.
Hvde. A J Smith. IndeDendent.
Iredell, A C Sharp, A F Gaither,
Dems.
. Jackson, E D Davis, Dem.
Johnston, E J Holt, E A Bizzell,
Dems.
Jones, J F Scott, Rep.
Lenoir, J P Parrott, Dem.
Lincoln, W A Thompson, Dem.
Macon, Jas L Robinson, Dem.
Madison, Jl A Gudger Dem.
Martin, rrt Rep. ,
McDowell, A M Erwin,Dem.
Mecklenburg, J Sol Reid, J :
Jetton, Denis. "
Mitchell, Moses Young, Dem.
For County Commissioners M.G. Todd received 106, T. C.Smith 101, C. W. Williams 96, N. Jeffreys 78, H. A. Smith 72, Scattering 2.
For Treasurer W, M;J Brown received 93 votes.
There were scattering votes cast for C0roner,! .
PATENT MEDICINES
MISCELLANEOUS.
EARlSlEY'S
F I4 U I li JC X T. R AC T, .
B U C H U !
The only known remedy tor
B BIGHTS DTSHA SB.
And a positive remedy for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES,
DIABETES.DYSPEPSIA, ,
NERVOUS DEBIL-
. ITY, Dropsy,
Xon-retention or incontinence of
Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ul
ceration of, the s , .
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHOEA,' ;
Leucorrhoea or Whites Diseases of the
Prostrate Gland, Stone in the
Bladder. ;'
Calculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit
aud Mucus or Milky Discharges.
pUBLI
SHE RS ERA
KEARNEY'S
EXTRACT B UC H U
Permanently Cures all Diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS fc DROP-
. SICAL SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men, Women and Children.
MATTER WHAT THE AGE!
Trot. Steele says: "One bottle of
Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth
more than all other Buchus combinen."
. Price, One Dollar per Bottle, , or Six
Bottles for Five Dollars. .Sold by all
Druggists.
Depot, 104 Dua.no St., New Ifork
i r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
i ----- - . ' - - . - . i
; - , ,. For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
and all Throat Diseases,
'"''' " J.? use ' t; '
Wells' Carbolic - Tablets;
Put up only Irt BLUE boxes.' -A
TRIED & SURE REMED Y.
. , ; Sold by Druggisjts.. ; 6 4w
;:" . HAVE YOU TRIED r , .
JURliBEBA.
-'"- '.'M' 'are ,tou .v ;'i; 1 .
"Wcakj Nervous or Debilitated 1
Are vou ,so Jaciguid that any exertion
requires more of an effort than you feel
capable of making?' Then try Jurn
beba, the wonderful tonic and invigora
tor, Which act so beneficially ou the
secretive organfi as to impart vigor, to
all the vital forces. iu i. v
It. is no alcoholics appetizer, which
Btimulates for a short time,, only to let
the sufferer fall to a lower depth of mis
ery, but it: is a vegetable tonic acting
directly, on the liver and spleen. , ,
It regulates the bowels, quiets, the
nerves, and gives such a healthy tone to
the whole system as to soon make the
invalid feel like a new person.
Its operation is . not violent, . but. is
characterized by great gentleness ; the
patient experiences no sudden change,
no marked results, but gradually bis:
troubles - ; ,
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away." , , f
but has been long used with wonderful om the smallest Card to the largest
INSURANCE.
... .
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COlVIlAI.
flALEIRII, NOItTII C'AICOI.IVt,
Capital,
$200,000,
OFFICERS :
Hon. Kemp P. Battle, President.
F. II. Cameronj Vice President.
V. H. Hicks, Secretary.
Dr. E. B. Haywood, Med. Director.
Dr. W. I. Royster, Ass't Ml. Di'r
J. B. Batchelor, Attorney.
O. II. Perry, Supervising Agent.
PBACTICAli
Book and Job Printers,
Fayetteville
RALEIGH.
Are I now - prepared to
description of , ,
Street,
, N. C.
execute every
Plain and Fancy
BOOK & JOB PRINTING
; A'Pphysician in attendance to answer
corresoondence and eive advice erratis.
Montgomery Ellas Hurley, Dem. send stamp for pamplet, free.-tfe
Members Elect to tho General
Assembly of North Carolina
for 1874r-'75.
SENATE.
fOOt rOt. 1 ! laf. "nUtrfrf nnrrtfiiMr firrrlon
which we cured with butter of anU- Pasquotank. Perquimans, Hertford,
m2ny . - - . ";. Gates and Chowan. Wm. B. Shaw
U.ho followinir is from the Prairie oori Thnmaa n
VI m . r . . . . I ... w....bUU,
farmer: "AUe IOlIOWin i3 OneP o,1 Tcm.!) Waahinrrln
Nash, W.T Griffin, Dem.
Xew Hanover, W H Moore. H
Brewington, Alfred Lloyd, Reps.
Northampton. R J Walden. ReD.
.Onslow, Jno W Shackelford, Demi
Orange, Matthew Atwater, , Jno
w. JLatta, Dems.
Pasquotank, V J Munden, Rep.
Perquimans, J Q A Wood, Rep.
Person, S C Barnett, Rep.
Pitt, , , Dems.
TO THE
Nervous and Debilitated
Of Both Sexes. .
Charge for Advice and Consultation.
,Dr. J. B. Dtott, graduate of J efler-
son Medical College, Philadelphia, au
thor of several valuable works, can be
consulted on all diseases of the Sexual
or. Urinary Organs, (which he has made
an especial study) eitner in maieor re-
mola rr mattor frnm what. oatiaM nricri.
Polk, John Garrison, Rep. natino- or of how loner' standing. A
Randolph, M T Moffit, A II Ken- practice of 30 years enables him to treat
diseases witn success, cures
Washington, Beau
fort, Martin, Dare, Pamlico and
Hyde, Chas. Latham and Milton
SelbyvDems. .
3d. isorthampton and Bertie, W.
W; Peebles, Rep.
nn. naiuax,uonn uryani, ivep.
.1th" Fil?rmimhP. W. P. Mflhsnn
k 1 1 u i . ' o 1 "
iuucau vi uio aiiwp, ana pro- Itep. : .
ceeaing irom between the ears along . cth. Pitt, Jos. B. Stickney, Dem
way of treatingscab in sheep : Take
of Hour of sulphur, one pound ; Ve
nice turpentine, four ounces ; rancid
lard, two pounds; strong mercurial
ointment, four ounces; mix well
together. .The mode of applying
thU ointment is as follows : Beirin
the back to the ends Of the tail di
vide the wool In a furrow till the
skin can be touched and let a finger
slightly dipped n the ointment be
drawn along the bottom of the fur
row. From this furrow similar ones
must bo drawn along the shoulders
7th.' AYiJson, Nash and Franklin,
Chas.M. Cooke and Nick W. Bod-
die, Dems.
8th. Craven, RIchM Tucker, Rep.
W. T. R. Bell, Dem.
10th. vWayne and Duplin, D. E.
dall. Dems.
.Richmond, Piatt D Walker, Dem.
Robeson, Dr. R M Norment, Nejll,
McNeill, Independents. f
xcockingnam, w is Aiebane, Joan
Johnson, Dems.
Rowan, J 8 McCubbins, Geo M
Bernhardt, Dems.
Rutherford, Ell Whisnant, Rep.
Sampson, W H Brj'ant, James I
McOallop, Dems.
Stanley , A C Freeman, Dem.
Stokes, Thomas Martin, Dem.
Surry, Wm Haymore, Dem.
Swafn, TD Bryson, Demt
Transylvania, Thos Gash, Dem.
;Tyrrell, W W Walker, Dem.
Union, Lemuel Presson, Dem.
Waker M W Page, Li D Stephen-
success, cures guaran
teed. Charges reasonable. Those at a
distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing to prepay f
postage.
en a ror me uuxae 10 xieaun. 'nce
10 cents.
J. B. DTOTT, M. 'IX, s
Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St.
N.T. . Vfeb.4.1y.
BRANCH OFFICE OF TnE
. j
Freedman's Savings , and
Trust Company.
and thighs to the legs, as far as the Smith and John D. Stanford, Dems. son, Geo V Strong,- Michael Whit
wool extends. As if much Infected.
two or more furrows should bo
drawn along each side parallel with
that on the back ; and one down
each side before the hind and fore
legs. This ointmentshould be used
in very cold or wet weather. Make
a new sheep fold, and destroy the
old by burning it, mangers and all.
Cleanliness above all things Is nec
essary. Such part of fences, and
the posts where the sheep have been
in the habit of rubbing themselves
against should be burned."
The amount of premiums to be
offered at the approaching State Fair
will reach over $10,000.
"11th. Lenoir and Greene. Josiah
Sugg; Dem. :a. ' ' -: v
12th. Is ew Hanover. Edw'd Cant-
well, Rep.
13th. Bladen and Brunswick,
Cash well. Rep.
14th. Sampson, Edwin w. lverr,
15th. Columbus and Robeson, W.
Foster French, Dem.
luth. Cumberland and Harnett.
Geo. W. Pegram, Dem.
I7tn. Johnston, u. It. Waddell,
Dem. .
18th. Wake. Charles M. Busbee.
Dem.
19th. Warren. John M. Paschal k
Rep.
ley. Dems.
Warren, Hawkins Carter, Wm II
Williams, Heps.
Washington, G B Wiley, Dem.
Watauga, J,L Greeni Dem.'
Wayne, Isaac F portch, John WH
Isler, Dems.
Wilkes, J II Foote, T J Dula,
Reps.- !' '
Yadkin. W B Glenn. Rep.w
Yancey, W AV Pioffit, Dem.
Democrats ' (straight), 81 ; Inde
pendent Democrats, 2 ; Independ
ents, 3 ; Republicans, 34. Demo
cratic majority, 44. The Democrats
nave u xnajoniy on joint uanui, unu-
two-thirds or each liouse.
remedial results, and is pronounced by
the highest medical authorities, "the
most powerful -tonio and alterative
known."
Ask your druggist for it. -
For sale by , Wm. ,F Kidder . & Co.,
New York. 6 4w.
OR KING PEOPIiE Male prfe
male, employment at ' home, $30
per week warranted, no capital required.
Particulars and valuable samples sent
free. Address with 6 cent return stamp,
C. ROSS, Williamsburg, K. Y. 4 w
EPISCOPAL FEMALE INSTI
TUTE. Under - charge of Christ
Church, Winchester, Va. Rev. C.
"Wheat, A." M., Principal, (formerly
Vice-Prin. Va. Fem. Inst.,) with com
petent assistants in the various depart
ments of English, Mathematics, Nat
ural Science, .Languages, Music, vocal
and instrumental, Drawing and Paint
ing. The session of ten scholastic
months begins Sept. 2, 1874. Circulars
of course or study, terms, fcc., sent on
application to J. C. Wheat, Winchester,
va.; References: The Bishop and
Clergy of the Prot. Epis. Church of the
Diocese pf Virginia. r . 4w
TWENTYDOLLARS
will buy a
First mortgage Premium Bond
OF THE
! INDLSTniAL EXHIBITION CO.,
' - NEW YORK.
Authorized by the Legislature of the
State of New York.
First Premium Drawing, Sept. 7,1874.
Capital Premium, ' 9100,000.
Address for bonds and full information, '
lORGENTHAtj, BRUNO & CO.,
Financial Agents, 23 Park Row, N. Y.
P... O. Drawer 29. ? A ppl ications . for
agencies received. t : : ,4w.
. 1 s.
Office of the Commissioners of the
Preedman's Savings and Trust
Company, ' ;
WASHrsaTox, D." CV July 29, 74. ' '
Notice is hereby given to all persons. "
other than depositors, who may have
claims atrainst the PreedmtuCs Savinas
andiTruM Company or any. of its XTOBTH .CAIlOElNA,
branches that they re calledLuport to JJ i 5 . Wake Counts'.
present the same and to make legal proof
thereof to the Commissioners of said
Company at their office. No. 1507. Penn
sylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. -
ixuts jjooks, wuen properly adjusted, ,
will .be deemed sufficient proof of the.
balances snown to be due thereon. , De
positors .wm,, uiereiore . present
Poster, on as reasonable terms as the
same work can be done at any estab
lishment in tne ,tate. ,
We will keep constantly on hand, 01
print to order,
Solicitors', Superior Court Clerks',
Sheriffs1 and Magistrates1 Blanks
of the latest improved form, on most rea
sonable terms.
COMPETE IN PBICE AND EXECUTION
with the best and cheapest houses in
the State.
Special attention paid to
SCHOOL CATALOGUES,
CIRCULARS AND BRONZED
1 TOBACCO LABELS.
Orders by mail promptly attended to,
and work shipped by Mail or Express
to any portion of the State.
Orders solicited.
j W.iM. BROWN, Manager,
.r l Raleigh, N. C.
W. T. ADAMS & SON,
: Manufacturers and Dealers in
S O? .iXfi A. 3VI ' E3 N G I N K H,
SAW AND GRIST ITIIEES,
Plows, narrows, Cultivators,
' j Hositing;uItIacules,
and all kind of
ik -' CASTINGS. :
All! work neatly and promptly exe
cuted,: by skilful workmen, on the most
reasonable terms. ?
The senior partner has had over 40
years experience in the business, and
feels justified in saying that he can give
entire satisfaction. -;
WANTED 100,000 pounds of old Cast
Iron, for which the highest market price
will be paid, in cash or exchange for
work. a - v, .. a
DIRECTORS:
lion Kemp P Battle, Hon Tod K CaM
well, Hon John W Cunningham, C T
M Holt, Hon Wm A Smith, Dr W J
Hawkins, Hon John Manning, Gen W
R Cox, Col 1 W Humplirey, 0 Tat
Murphy, Col Wm E Anderson, Jolm i
Williams, Col W L Saunder li Y
McAden, Col A A McKoy, 1 J Youn.
James A Graham, F H Cameron, .1 C
McRae, J B Batchelor, J C Blake, Waller
Clark, W G Upchurch, J J Davis, John
Nichols.
FEATURES AND ADVANTA(Jl.
It is emphatically a Homo Comariy.
it is large capital guarantees Htretiuih
and safety.
Its rates are as low as tuoMC l an
first-class company.
It offers all desirable forms of insur
ance. Its funds are invested at home an)
circulated among our own oeoplc.
No unnecessary restrictions
upon residence or travel.
Policies non-forfeitable after two
years.
Its officers and directors are promi
nent, and well-known North Carolin
ians, whose experience as LusincH in'
and whoso worth and integrity arc
alone sufficient guarantees of , the (Com
pany's strength, solvency and huccu.
TIIEO. II. Ill I.I,, Iocal Agrnt,
O. II. PERRY Raleigh, N. C.
Sapervising Agent.
Jp& Gooa Agents, with whom li!eral
contracts will be mado, wanted in ever)
county in the State.
March 13. 1873. 38 wCm
RIVCR 3c GRAVES' Kt'llOOl.
nass books to the resnective' branches
by which they were issued; as soon as .
possible, that they may be.properJy
verified and balanced.
-r .'JNO. 'A. J. CRESWELL,
ROBT. PURVIS, . 44 .
. R. IT. T. I,EIPOIiT,
jy 29 3m . - Commissioners.
Probate
Court,
April 18th, 1874.
Geo.P. ThomasdrOa," vs. A. N. Up
church, adm'r of Parker- Overby, de-
ceased. y, 1 1
In the above entitled cause, proceed
ings have been instituted by the plain
tiff in behalf of himself and all other
their creditors of Parker Overby, deceased,
Works one Square West of Court
Raleigh, Aug; 13-1872. ; e w3m.
against A. N.. Upchurch, administrator. -
.All creditors or farxer uveroy.de-j
ceased, are Jiereby notified to file their :
claimsi with me on or before the 3d day
of June, 1874.; J. N. BUNTING,
. . , : .... Clerk.
D G. Fowi-e, Plain tifrs Attorney.
April 18th, 1874. 4iwct
iMVS : HIM HIM: !tl:
m ; V :it;ii : :h ?i;itlr
jiiiiii ijiiiii mi
Xlillsboro,
A Classical, Mathematical, Sclenti'"'
and Military Academy.
Fall session begins the 2d Monl;y
in July.. I
Board andrtnlticm,-" including fu'.
washing, lights and furnished rMm,
$157.50 per session of twenty weeks.
INSTRUCTO 1W :
J. IT. Horner, A. M.
R. II. Graves, A. M.
Hugh Morson, Jr., Uni. of Virini '
Major P. H. Hamilton.
A. W. Venable, Jr., Pouglikeei'-w
Com. College.
Circulars sent on application.
33-2tawtilIjulyl3
NORFLEET JJUXSTOK,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
CORNER OF j
Cabarrus and McDowell Streets
RALEIGH, N. C. !
IS NOW PREPARED TO DO A U
kinds of work in his line with jn fat
ness and dispatch.
: Raleigh, SepU 18th, 1873. i-
rebltf-wm.
2
SECOND
low, at
HAND
pianos, very
NAT. 1 BROWN'S. f2 2t
W'AirTED. At the Insane Asylum,
two female servants for Wan l
duty, one good hostler and a carpe'er'
A nnl v to
1 r J . TJ