TH'E ERA.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1S74.
The September returns of the De
partment of Agriculture show a very
heavy decline In the prospects of
the cotton crop In all tno states e-
cent Virginia, where it aoouiuv
if. im- ThA rron, of Virginia,
of - Virginia,
however, is too small to exercise
any appreciable influence on the
' general result. The Statoaverages
are as follows : virgima ?a , iunu
fa mil mi 87. a decline or ia auxing
Aiimisti South Carolina 66, a de
cline of 18 ; Georgia 79, a decline of
17? Florida 77. a decline or 25: Ala
itrJtZZL
hamaSl. a decline of 9
pi 75, a decline otli : Louisiana 62,
a ticciino or zi : i exas t. a uecuu?
nf 41 1 Arkansas 47. a decline of 40;
Tonnwcw) Ad n. rlfvHnn nf 35. The
leading "cause of this decline is
found in the prevalence over a large
section of the cotton area of severe
drought, accompanied by intense
heat. In many localities hot winds
havp rnrrhpl the crops, and in one
or two cases destroying it within
half on hmir. Several counties re
port no rain for fouror five months,
in many cases the top crops are en
tirely destroyed, the bolls having
all fallen. The middle crops were
also badly Injured. In a few locai-
ifif- crentle rains have made fine
t rons. but the number of these fa
vored spots is very small. In the
Atlantic Cotton Slates cool nights
and heavy rains are alleged in aomo
counties as the cause of the decline.
The drought has prevented the in
crease of Insects depredating upon
cotton. They are reported in very
few counties, and have been bo
whero very injurious.
Whitewashing. Wo hardly
know a more pleasing sight than
while whistling long on the various
lines of railroads, to see a farm
house, with all its outhouses and
fences exhibiting a snowy whiteness
in striking contrast to the green
fields. It at once impresses our
mind that the occupant has at least
an idea of cleanliness and beauty.
Anart from all this, it is preserva
tive of wood, and it adds at least
Hftv por cent, to the looks of the
nlncc. and in a sanitary point of
view, and its use cannot be over
estimated. Its cheapness places it
in the roach of all. Whv not use it
freely?
A Monster. What might have
been a very uncomfortable monster,
but turned out a dead one, was oorn
a 1 1 Til 11.. T A . . . . .
at uravviue. in., recently, jii was
a girl having a complex body, in
which were one head, four ears, two
noses, one mouth, four arms and
four legs, two spinal columns, two
brains in one skull, one stomach,
two livers, three kidneys, and one
alimentary canal. Had the monster
lived, it would have been a greater
curiosity than were the Siamese
twins, but as it is, one doctor has
dissected and given an account of it
to the world.
Croup can be cured in one minute,
and the remedy is simply alum and
sugar. The way to accomplish the
deed is to take a knife or grater and
hhave off in small particles about a
tenspoonful of alum ; then mix it
with twice its quantity of sugar, to
make it plausible, and administer it
as quickly as possible. Almost in
stantaneous relief will follow.
A New York merchant has writ
ten to the Attorney General, that
large quantities of ammunition have
been sold in that city for organized
leaders in the Southern States.
Members Elect to the General
Assembly of North Carolina
for 18 74-' 75.
SENATE.
1st District. Currituck, Camden,
Pasquotank, Perquimans, Hertford,
dates and Chowan, Wm. 15. Shaw
and Thomas R. Jernigan, Dems.
2d. Tyrrell, Washington, Beau
fort, Martin, Dare, Pamlico and
Hyde, Chas. Latham and Milton
Selby, Dems.
3d. Northampton and Bertie, W.
W. Peebles, Rep.
4th. Halifax, John Bryant, Rep.
5th. Edgecombe, W. P. Mabson,
Rep.
Gth. Pitt, Jos. B. Stickney, Dem.
7th. Wilson, Nash and Franklin.
Chas. M. Cooke and Nick W. Bod
die, Dems.
Mh. Craven, Rich'd Tucker, Rep.
9th. Jones, Onslow and Carteret,
W. T. R. Bell, Dem.
10th. Wayne and Duplin, D. E.
Smith and John D. Stanford, Dems.
f 1th. Lenoir and Greene, Josiah
Sugg, Dem.
li'th. New Hanover, Ed w'd Cant
Well, Rep. '
13th. Bladen and Brunswick,
Cash well. Rep.
Hth. Sampson, Edwin W. Kerr,
Dem.
15th. Columbus and Robeson, W.
Foster French, Dem.
ICth. Cumberland -and Harnett
Geo. W. Pegram, Dem.
17th. Johnston, L. R. Waddell,
Dem.
18th. Wake, Charles M. Busbce,
Dem.
19th. Warren, John M. Paschal!,
Rep.
20th. Person, Orange, Caswell, C.
E. Parrish and George Williamson,
Dems.
21st. Granville, Richard G.Sneed,
Rep.
22d. Chatham, W. G. Albright,
Dem.
23d. Rockingham, James Irvin,
Dem.
21th. Alamance and Guilford,
Jas. T.Morehead, Dem., and A. S.
Holton, Rep.
25th. RandolphandMoore.lv. II.
Worthy, Dem.
ICth. Richmond and Montgom
erv. James Lr-G rami lim
27th. Anson and Union, C. M. T.
Mef!ftlllpv- TVrr
23th. Cabarrus and Stanley, Dr.
Geo. Anderson, Dem.
29th. Mecklenburg, R. p. Waring,
Dem.
30th. Rowan and Davie, J. II.
Clement, Dem.
31st. Davidson, Alfred Ilargrave,
Djm.
32d. Stokes and Forsythe, Nelson
S. Cook, Rep.
33d. Surry and Yadkin, J. G.
Marler, Dem.
3Rh. Iredell, Wilkes and Alex
ander, R. F. Armfleld and R. Z.
Finney; Dems.
35th. Alleghanv, Ashe and Wa
tauga, A. J. McMillan, Dem.
OGth. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell,
Mitchell and Yancey; J. C. MillsJ.
31. Young, Uems.
37th. Catawba and Lincoln, waj.
W. A. Graham, Dem. . 1
3Sth. Gaston and Cleaveiana, J esse
Jenkins, Ind. Dem. '
39th. Rutherford and, I'olK, m.
Walker, Bep.
!
40th. Buncombe and iuauiaon, J
a aT "W
S McElroy, Dem. ;
4 1st.1 Hay wood, Henderson and
Transylvania, T. W. Taylor, Rep,
bkee. Clay anu uranam, James iw
tvp. Dem.
Democrats (straight), in 1 mae-
rjendent Democrat; Republicans, 12.
Democratic majority, 25.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
"R Bovd. Ren.
Alexander, J M Carson, Ind Dem.
Alleghany, Vieia, vein.
Anson, W E Smith, Dem.
Ashe, Squire Trivett, Ren.
Beaufort and Pamlico, William A
Thompson, Dem.
Bertie, win x wara, nep.
Bladen, John Newell, Rep.
Brunswick, J N Bennett, Deiu.
Buncombe. M Pat ton, Dem., W
G. Candler, Rep.
Burke, S. MeD. Tate, Dem.
Cabarrus, Paul B Means, Dem.
Caldwell, M II Barnhardt, Dem.
Camden, F N Mullen, Dem.
Carteret, Appleton Oaksmitli,
Ind. Dem.
Caswell, Thomas Harrison, IJem.,
Wilson Cary, Rep.
Catawba, a M Finger, vem.
Chatham, Jno M. Moring, Q A
Hanner, Dems.
Cherokee and Graham, iving,
Dem.
Chowan, Richard Elliott, Rep.
Clay, John O Hicks, Dem.
Cleaveland, Allen Bettis, Dem.
Columbus, V V Richardson, Dem.
Craven, Jno R Good, Edward II
Hill, Reps.
Cumberland, Jas J JMcicae, J
McD. Jessup, Dems.
Currituck, J M woodnouse, uem.
Dare, Jno B Etheridge, Dem.
Davidson, Solomon A Mock,
Marshall H. Pinnix, Dems.
Davie, Charles Anderson, JJera.
Duplin, A G Moseley, W B
Wells, Dems.
Edgecombe, Willis Bunn, W T
Goodwin, Reps.
Forsy the, Dr. AV II Wheeler, icep.
Franklin, T T Mitchell, Dem.
Gaston, W A Stowe, Dem.
Gates, R H Ballard, Dem.
Granville, II T Hughes, Crews,
nCps.
(jrecne, T E Hooker, Dem.
I
Guilford, Nereus Mendenhall,
John N Staples, Dems.
Halifax, J A White, G W Dan
iel, Reps.
Harnett, J A Spears, Dem.
Haywood, Frank Davis, Dem.
Henderson, James Blythe, Rep.
Hertford, Solomon Parker, Rep.
Hyde, A J Smith, Independent.
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, II A Gudger, Dem.
Martin, , Rep.
McDowell, A M Erwin, Dem.
Mecklenburg, J Sol Reid, J L
Jetton, Dems.
Mitchell, Moses Young, Dem.
Montgomery, Elias Hurley, Dem.
Moore, A A Mclver. Dem.
Nash, W T Griffin, Dem.
New Hanover, W II Moore, H
Brewington, Alfred Lloyd, Reps.
Northampton, R J Walden, Rep.
Onslow, Jno W Shackelford, Dem.
Orange, Matthew Atwater, Jno
W Latta, Dems.
Pasquotank, W J Munden, Rep.
Perquimans, J Q A Wood, Rep.
Person, S C Barnett, Rep.
Pitt, Joseph S Staton, L J Barrett,
Denis.
Polk, John Garrison, Rep.
Randolph, M T Moffit, AH Ken
dall, Dems.
Richmond, Piatt D Walker, Dem.
Robeson, Dr. RM 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 II Bryant James I
iucCaliop, Hems.
Stanley, A C Freeman, Dem.
Stokes, Thomas Martin, Dem.
Surry, Wm Haymore, Dem.
Swain, TD Bryson, Dem.
Transylvania, Thos Gash, Dem.
Tyrrell, W W Walker, Dem.
Union, Lemuel Presson, Dem.
Wake, M W Page, L D Stephen
son, Geo V Strong, Michael Whit
ley, Dems.
Warren, Hawkins Carter, Wm H
Williams, lieps.
Washington, G B Wiley, Dem.
Watauga, J L Green, Dem.
Wayne, Isaac F Dortch, John W
Isler, Dems.
Wilkes, J II Footo, T J Dula,
IvCPS.
" Wilson, T J Eat man, Dem.
Yadkin, W B Glenn, Rep.
Yancey, W W Proffit, Dem.
Democrats (straight), 81 ; Inde
pendent Democrats, 2; Independ
ents, 3 ; Republicans, 34. Demo
cratic majority, 45. The Democrats
nave v iimioriiy on joini Dauot, ana
a Air i -mZ
I wm 1 a
iwQ-mirus oi eacn iiouse.
OFFICIAL.
LAW'S OF THE UXITED STATES,
PASSKD AT THE FIRST SES
SION OF THE FOKTY-THIRD
CONGRESS.
REGULATIONS OF DETAIL
AND ORDER.
CONCLUDED
Between the postal administration
of France and the tostaI admin
istration ot the United States, for
ine execution or the postal con
vention or rath April, 1874.
The director general of posts of
France of 1he one part, and the
Postmaster General of tho United
States of the other part, in view of
the postal convention concluded the
28th of April, 1874, between the
United States and France, stipulating-
(Article XIV) that the postal
administrations of the two countries
shall designate, by common accord,
the offices through which the ex
change of the respective corres
pondence shall take place, and shall
regulate the direction of the corres
pondence reciprocally transmitted,
tho form of accounts, as well as
nverv other measure of detail or.
order necessary to assure tho execu
tiou iof the ' said ; convention, have
agreed as follows :
l ''?', V , Ait N I CLE I
! -The. exchange of correspondence
between the postal administration
of France and: the postal adminis
tration of the United 8tates shall be
effected ls follows : ' v, . .
' On the side of the postal adminis
tration of ! ranee ;- j -.
1st- By. the "office of Paris, i - i
2d. By the office; of Havre. T
3d. By the office of Cherbourg
4th. By the office of Brest i
5th. By the traveling office I
1
of
of
Paris to Odals. ,
Cth.MBy the! traveling' office
Lille to Calais. ft M' ' " '
Oo.thesldeof , the postal admin
istration to the UjiitedfitateaH- )
1st. By the office of Boston.' -2d.
By the office of Nev York;
The relat lonslfween! the; French J
exchange offices and; tnAinerican
exchange offices stiau esiaousneq
in the following manner,lz: (
hy the xcay of the French mail
jxckets.Theoffic&i of Paris, Havre,
und Brest shall eorresiond with the
office of New, York.
By the -way of the jxtckets of the
Hamburg ViC, The offices of Paris
and Havre shall make up.malls for
the office of New York, aiid the of
fice of New York shall make up
malls for theofficcs of Paris, Havre,
and Cherbourg.
By the tray of hngland. I he ; of
fices of Paris and Havre "and the
traveling offices of Paris to Calais
and Lille to Calais shall correspond
with the offices of Boston and New
York.
Article III.
In conformity with Article I of
the convention of 28th April, 1874,
the postal administration or the
United Stales shall pay, on account
of the postal administration oi
France, the expenses of the Inter
mediary transportation of the mails
which shall be sent from France to
the United States, as well by means
of the Hamburg packets navigating
between ! t ranee ana ine unueu
States as by the way of England
and the packets used for thecon-
vevance of the correspondence of
the British Kingdom to the United
States.
These expenses shall le reim
bursed by the postal administration
of France to the postal administra
tion of the United States, as follows :
1st. At the rate of 30 centimes per
thirty grammes of letters, and oO
centimes ner kiloerramme oi sam
ples of merchandise or printed mat
ter, for such of the said mails as
shall be forwarded by means of the
Hamburg packets.
2d. At the rate or 44 centimes per
thirtv crrammes of letters, and one
franc per kilogramme of samples of
merenanuise or pnnieu uianer, iur
such of the said mails as shall be
forwarded by the way of England
and the packets used for the con
veyance of the correspondence be
tween England and the United
States.
On its side, the postal adminis
tration of France shall assure, on ac
count of the postal administration
of the United States, the interme
diary transportation of the mails
which shall be forwarded from the
United States to France by means
of the French mail packets.
The postal administration of the
United States shall pay for this
transportation to the postal admin
istration of France the same rates,
per thirty grammes of letters and
per kilogramme of samples of mer
chandise or printed matter, as those
at which the intermediary trans
portation is hereinabove fixed, by
Hamburg packets, of the mails from
France for the United States.
Article IV.
The correspondence exchanged
between the postal administration
of France and the postal adminis
tration of the United States shall
be forwarded in conformity with
table A, annexed to the present
regulations.
Article V.
Correspondence sent in transit, in
open mail, conformably to Article
VII of the convention of 28th April,
1874, shall be exchanged between
the postal administration of France
and the postal administration of the
United States on the conditions re
spectively fixed by the said article
and by tables B and C, annexed to
the present regulations.
The postage charges which the
two administrations shall have mu
tually to carry to account for this
correspondence shall be stated by
the dispatching exchange offices in
ordinary figures, and uniformly on
the upper left side of the address, as
follows:
In red ink, on prepaid objects en
tered by the dispatching office to the
credit of the corresponding office.
In black ink, on unpaid objects
entered by the dispatching office to
the debit of the corresponding office
Article VI.
Registered letters, which shall be
reciprocally forwarded by the postal
administrations of France and the
United States, shall be marked, on
thesideof the address, with a stamp,
bearing in red ink the word
' Charge," or the word "Registered"
as ine ease may be.
Article VII.
Ordinary letters, registered let
ters, samples of merchandise, and
printed matter, sent either from the
offices depending upon the lKistal
administration of France for the
United States and the countries to
which the united States serves as
intermediary, or from the offices de
pending upon the postal adminis
tration of the United States for
t ranee, Algeria, and the countries
to which France serves as interme
diary, shall be marked on the side
of the address with a stamp, indi-
dimg ine date oi mailing and the
a 9 am. - ...
place of origin.
Article VIII.
The postal administration of the
united States shall cause to be
placed on the address of tho pre
paid objects which the American ex
change offices shall forward to the
X re rich exchange offices the Impres
sion, in red ink, 'of the 'stamp
"Bald, , . . .
On Its side, the postal adminis
tration ofFrance shall cause to be
placed the impression, in red ink,
of the stamp I)." upon theob-
ects prepaid to destination : and of
he" stamp 2V2V upon the objects
prepaid by compulsion to any limit'
whatever of -their course, which
8hallbe forwarded ly :th6 French
exchange offices to tho American
exchange' offices. ; - .
The stamp: Affranchissement in
svfjisant," or "Insufficiently prepaid,"
as the case may be, (.shall be placed
upon lettersinsufficientiy prepaid; i
Each' of the malts4 exchanged te
t weeh fhft nostal administrations of
the two' countries 'shaltlbe accond-
panied by a letter, bill, "upon which
the Gxehan offices shall state, with
the classifications established by' the
convention of -28th s April, f 1874 as
follows: f t:
r , 1st. ;The nature and .tho number
of the objects which the! mail shall
contain.-';!; rit'V; nv:
2d. The number of; single rates
.relating .to. the correspondence of
the one of the two countries for the
other. : v ;! -
3d. The weights or suras to be
carried to : account for each class of
correspondence. .' ' ';
The office to wnicn the mail shall
Ift addressed shall acknowledge the
receipt thereof to the dispatching
office by the first mail thereafter, v -
The letter bins and acknowledg
ments of receipt of the French ex
change offices shall conform to
in oil els D and E, annexed to the
present regulations.' 1
) The forms of the letter bill and
acknowledgmentof receipt, of which
the American exchange offices shall
make use in their relations with the
French exchange offices, must ac
cord with the models hereinabove
designated.
Article X.
The correspondence described in
the letter bill shall be divided into
as many packets as this correspond
ence will admit of. lines or special
articles.
Each packet shall be placed under
a label, indicating the nature and
the weight of the correspondence,
as well as the numberof objects and
the number of single rates or the
sums, as the case may be, inscribed
upon the letter bill.
Article XI.
Registered letters shall be entered
by names on the letter bill of the
dispatching office, with all the de-.
tails which this bill allows.
These letters shall form a special
packet, covered with an envelope of
white paper, sealed on all the folds
by means of the seal of the dispatch
ing office, and surrounded by a
string placed crosswise. The ends
of this string shall be attached to
the bottom of the letter bill by
means of a gum seal.
The letter bill must bear the
stamp "Charge," or "Registered,"
whenever the mail shall contain one
or more registered letters.
Article XII.
Every mail, after having been
tied up interiorly, must be envel
oped in gray paper, in sufficient
quantity to resist the friction, then
tied exteriorly and sealed with wax,
with the impression of the office
seal.
The string which shall surround
a mail exteriorly must -always be
without knot.
Article XIII.
In case that, on the day fixed for
the dispatch of the mails, an ex
change office should have no object
to address to the corresponding of
fice, this exchange office must nev
theless send, in the ordinary form,
a mail, which shall contain only a
negative letter bill.
Article XIV.
The postage or charge upon letters
that have become dead, from what
ever cause, which the two admin
istrations shall return to each other,
by virtue of Article XIII of the
convention of 28th April, 1874, shall
only be admitted in release of the
administration to which these let
ters shall have been originally trans
mitted, so far as the condition of
their seals shall not give reason to
suppose that they have been opened.
However, scurrilous letters and
those commonly called decoy let
ters, may be comprised and admit
ted in the dead matter reciprocally
returned, even though these letters
may have been opened.
Article XV.
Letters riot clamed, addressed
poste restante or in furnished hotels,
may, after three months' stay, be
returned on both sides, under the
conditions fixed by Article XIII,
bef re cited, and the preceding ar
ticle. The account of the total of dead
matter shall be prepared in bor
dereaux, conforming to the model
F, annexed to the present regula
tions. Article XVI.
It is agreed that the provisions of
the convention of 28th April, 1874,
and of the present regulations, shall
be put into execution the 1st of Au
gust, 1874.
Done in duplicate and signed at
Washington the 9th of June, 1874,
and at Paris the 2Uth of June, 1874.
seal. JNO. A. J. CRESVVELL,
Postmaster General.
seal. LE LIBO,
Director General of Posts.
A
PR OC rAITIATTOIV
GOVERNOR.
DY THE
$400 REWARD.
Executive Department,
Raleigh, Aug. 24th, 1874.
WHEREAS, OFFICIAL INFOR
mation has been received at this
Department that one David Martin,
lateof the county of New lianover,stands
convicted of the murder of Willie Car
ter, and that the said Martin has escaped
from the jail of said county, and has tied
the State or so conceals himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him ; ;y
Now, therefore, I, Curtis II. Brogden,
Governor of the State of North Carolina.
ft. . a M . ;
oy vinue oi aumoruy in me vested bv
law, do issue this my proclamation, of
fering a reward of
FOUR -HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the apprehension and delivery of
the said David Martin to the Sheriff of
XSew llanover county, in the city ol
Wilmington, and I do enjoin all officers
of the State and all eood citizens to as
sist in bringing said criminal to justice.
Doneat oar city or Raleigh, the
ot. I. . 1 r . . . i . f . .
rT a uiy ui augusi, A. U. 104 ana
H. .JlM tl,0 QQfJ, -.-oar rr A ninrw..... T
dependence.
C. U. BROGDEN.
By the Governor :
J. 15. IN BATHE RT,
Private Secretary. "
description :
David Martin is about 14 vearsof ace:
rather slender, 5 feet high, color dark,
but not coal black : face oval, with hiirh
forehead, speaks slow, and has a habit
of leaning with his face on his hand:
ua a ujwn icwk Avnen spoken to.
m ft ft a . '
a - -
SCHEDULES.
Piedmont Air-Lino Kail way.
Richmond fc Danville, Richmond A
Danville R. Wn N. C. Division, and
( Iforth Western N. C. R. W.
j C0I7DEHSED TIME-TABLE.
I In effect on and alter
Monday, Aug.
i I0th, i874.
; ,i - aolSQ
1 afaok.
NORTH.
Exptfizs.
8.35 a. m.
8.56 "
10.54 44
l.ldp. ra.
3.36 44
3.48 44
Leave' Charlotte,
7.4a p,
m.
44
Air Line Ju. 8.15
Salisbury, 10.44 p. m.
Qreensboro, 2.15 a. m.
Danville, 5.13 44
(4
44
M
Dundee. r f 5.25
t. KarlcvUle. 11.30
CI'
Ar. at Richmond, 2.22 p. m. 11.04
44
r GOING SOUTH.
, , , . Rations. -t
Leave Richmond,
MaiL
JZxprcss.
1.38 p
m. 11.04 p m
liurkville,
Dundeo,
Danville,
Greensboro
4.41 44
9.25 44
Z.U7 a.
m.
44
7.40 "
7.44 44
9.29
12.20
3.15
4t
44 ,
44 '
a.
in.
11.00 44
Salisbury,
44
14
Air-Line Ju: 6.15 44 ' 3.25 y 44
Ar. at Charlotte, 6.22 - 3.30
GOIXa 3AST. .!f ( jQOISQ WKT.M
Motions. : JklaiL MaiL
Head Down. Read Up. t
Leavo Greensboro 2.15 a. in. 11.15 p; m.
44 Co. Shops, 4.00 44 LvelO.OO p.m.
" tRaleigh, 8.10 Ji' 5.41p.m.
Ar. at Goldsboro, 10.50 a.m-Lv2.30 p. in
NORTH WESTERN, W. C.
(Salem Branch.)
Leave Greensboro,
Arrive at Salem,
Leave Salem, ,
II. It.
2.00 a. m.
3.30 44
9.20 a.m.
Passenger trains leaving Raleigh at
5.41 P. M. connects at Greensboro' with
the Northern bound train; making the
quickest time to all Northern cities.
Price of Tickets same as via other
routes.
Trains to and from points East of
Greensboro connect at Greensboro with
the Mail Trains to or from points north
or south.;
Trains daily, both ways.
On Sundays Lynchburg Accommoda
tion leave Richmond at 9.00 a. m., arrive
at Burkeville 12143 p. nr., leave Burke
ville 4.35 a. m., arrive at Richmond 7.58
a. in.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night
trains between Charlotte and Richmond
(without change.)
Papers that have arrangements to ad
vertise the schedule of this company
will please print as above.
For further information address
S. E. ALLEN,
Gen'l Ticket Agent,
Greensboro, N C.
T. M. R. Talcott,
Engineer & Gen'l Superintendent.
Office Petersburo R. R. Co.,
March 27th, 1872.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the
trains will run as follows :
LEAVE WELDON.
Express Train, 7:40 a m
Mail Train, 3:25 pm
ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG.
Express, " 10:50 a m
Mail, 7:00 p m
LEAVE PETERSBURG.
Mail, 5:40 a m
Express, 3:50 p m
ARRIVE AT WELDON.
Mail, 9:45 am
Express, 6:50 p m
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Petersburg, 8:00 a m
Leave Weldon, 5:00 a m
Arrive at Weldon, 4:00 p m
Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 p m
GASTON TRAIN.
Leave Petersburg, 6:15 a m
Leave Gaston, 1:15 p m
Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p m
Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 p m
Freights for Gaston Branch will be
received at the Petersburg depot only
on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.
The depot will be closed at 5:00 pm
No goods will be received after that
hour. J. C. SPRtGG,
53 tf. Eng. and Gen. Manager.
.
QHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Raleigh fc Augusta Air Line,
Superintendent's Office,
Raleigh. N. C, Nov. 29, 1872.
1872, trains on the R. & A. A. L. Road
will run daily, (Sunday excepted,)
follows :
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 3.35 P. M.
Arrives at Sanford, 6.15
Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M.
Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 4
Mail train makes close connection at
Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston
Railroad, to and from all points North.
And at Sanford with the Western
Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and
points on Western Railroad.
A. B. ANDREWS,
dec 4 tf. Superintendent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
piTB
LI SHE RS ERA,
PRACTICAL
Book and Job Printers,
Fayetteville
RALEIGH.
Are now prepared to
description of
Street,
execute every
Plain and. Fancy
BOOK & JOB PEINTING
from the smallest Card to the largest
i osier, on as reasonable terms as the
same work can be done at any estab
lishment in the State.
we will Keep constantly on nana, oi
print to order, -
Solicitors' Superior Court Clerks',
, Sheriffs1 and Magistrates1 Blanks
of the latest improved form, on most rea
sonable terms. ,
COMPETE IN PRICE AND EXECUTION
with the best and cheapest houses in
the State.
Special attention paid to
SCHOOL CATALOGUES,
CIRCULARS AND BRONZED
TOBACCO LABELS.
Orders by mail promptly attended to,
and work shinned bv Mail or Exnrnaa
to any portion of the State.
Orders solicited.
W. M. BROWN, Manager,
Raleigh, N. C.
PATENT MEDICINES.
KEARNEY'S
FLUID EXTRACT,
B TJ C H U
!
The only known remedy for
B RIGHTS DISEASE.
J And a positive remedy for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES,
DIABETES,DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBIL
ITY, Dropsy,
Non-retention or incontinence of
Urine, Irritation Inflammation or Ul
ceration q the
BLADDER AKD KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHEA,
Leucorrhoea or Whites, Disease of the
. Prostrate Gland, Stone in the
lk ; Bladder.
Calculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit
and Mucus or Milky Discharges.
1 KEAItNEY.'S'., ..
EXTRACT BUCHU
Permanently Cures all Diseases of the j
BLADDER, KIDNEYS '& DROP
SICAL SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men, Women and Children.
jEfr-NO MATTER WHATTH E AGE I
Prof. Steele . says : "One bottle of
Kearney's Fluid Extract Bucha is worth
more than all other Buehuscouibinen."
? Price, One Dollar per -Bottle, or Six
Bottles for Five Dollars, sola oy an
Druggists.
n.nnt. 104 Duane SU Nw York,
A Pphysician in attends nc&to answer
correspondence and give advice gratis,
ST-Send stamp for pamplets, free.-S3
'TO THE
Nervous and Debilitated
Of Both Sexes.
ITo Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr. J. B. Dvott, graduate of Jeffer
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) either in male or fe
male,, no matter from what cause origi
nating or of how long standing. A
practice of 30 years enables him to treat
diseases with success. Cures guaran
teed. Charges reasonable. Those at a
distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing to prepay
postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price
10 cents.
J. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St.
j v feb 4 lv
lm ' J m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
and all Throat Disease,
USE
Wells' Carbolic Tablets,
Put up only in BLUE boxes.
A TRIED & SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists. 6 4w
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA.
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or Debilitated ?
Are you so languid that any exertion
requires more of an effort than you feel
capable of making? Then try Juru-
beba, the wonderful tonic and invigora
tor, which acts so beneficially on the
secretive organs as to impart vigor to
all the vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which
stimulates for a short time, only to let
the sunerer fall to a lower depth ot mis
ery, but it is a vegetable tonic actirn
directly on the liver and spleen.
It regulates the bowels, quiets the
nerves, and gives such a healthy tone to
the whole S3Tslem 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 his
troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away."
This is no new and untried discovery,
but has been long used with wonderful
remedial results, and is pronounced by
the highest medical authorities, "the
most powerful tonic and alterative
known."
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by Wm. F. Kidder fe Co.,
New York. 6 4w
WORKINC1 FEOPLK-Jlale or fe
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, N. Y. 4w
EPISCOPAL FITIALK INSTI
TUTE. Under charge of Christ
Church, Winchester, Va. Rev. J. C.
Wheat, A. M., Principal, (formerly
Vice-Prin. Va. Fern. 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 of study, terms, fce.. sent on
application to J. C. Wheat, Winchester
va. rxeierences: rne JiishoD ana
Clergy of the Prot. Epis. Church of the
Diocese of Virginia. 4w
TWENTY DOLLAltS
will buy a
First mortgage Premium Bond
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.
NEW YORK.
Authorized by the Legislature of the
State of New York.
First Premium Drawing, Sept. 7, 1874.
Capital Premium, SlOO,00O.
Address for bonds and full information,
MORGENTHAU. BRUNO A CO..
mancial Agents, 23 Park Row, N. Y.
F. O. Drawer 29. Applications for
agencies received. :4w
BRANCH OFFICII OF THE
Freedman's Savings and
Trust Company.
Office of the
Commissioners of the
Jrreedman's
Company,
Savings and Trust
Washington, D. a, July 29, '74.
Notice is hereby eiven - to all
other than depositors, who may have
claims against the Frcednuir: Kn.vin.aA
and Trust . Company or any of its
branches that thev sre called unon to
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.
Pass Books, when properly adjusted,
will be. deemed sufficient nroof of th
balances shown to be due thereon. De
positors will therefore present their
pass books to the respective branches
by which they were issued, as soon as
possible, that they may f be properly
verified and balanced.
JNO. A. J. CRESWELL,
ROBT. PURVIS,
R. H. T. LEIPOLD
jy29-3m Commissioners, i
PATENT MEDICINES.
i ij. .
Dr. J. Walker's California Yin.
egar Bitters arc a purely Vcpctabio
preparation, mado chiefly from the na
tive herbs found on tho lower ranges nf
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor.
uia, tho medicinal properties of wi
aro extracted therefrom without tho u.c
of Alcohol. Tlio." question is alnt
daily asked. 14 What is tho cause of t!r
unparalleled success of Vineoai:
TEKSt" Our answ er is, that they rein ac
the causo of disease, and the patient re
covers his health. They arc the pe.it
blood purifier and a life-givin; princijifi
a perfect Kenovator and iuviorat'(,r
of tho system. Never before in
history of tho world has a medicine boca'
compounded possessinjr tho remarkalle
qualities of Vixkoar Bhteks in healiu tL
sick of every disease man is heir to. Thoy
are a gentle Purpativc aa vrell as a Tnnir
relieving Confrestion or Inllammation oj
the Liver and Visceral Orgaua ia Lijiou
Diseases
The properties of Dk. Walk.s
Vixegar Bittkrs are Aperient. Diapboijetic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuii-Ue'
Sedative, Counter-Irritaut Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious. I
R. ii. Mcdonald & co.,
DrnCTrists and Gen. AgU., San JYanciaoo, ColiT.ni.
and cor. of Washinrtun and Charlton Sta. N" y
Sold by all IruggLat and OcaU r.
Ra R Ra
RADWAVS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minuses.
NOT ONE HOUR
after rea ling this advertljement ned anjons
suffer wrrn paik. i
RAD WAT'S BEADY RELIEF IS A CTRK ! TOM
EVERY rAlS.
It was the first ami la
Tho Only
Fain Romedv
that instantir stops the most excruciating rains, iiun
Inrtamniatlons. and cures Contentions, whether i iU
Luiiks. Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or orgaa, by
one anullm ttnn
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTE3.
no matter how violent or excruciating tha
polji
nnr.um Aiiii, Bea-nauen, jnnrm. npDiea. NeitvuLa.
urahjtc. or prostrated with discaso may suffer.
RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF
WTLL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OK THE KIDNEYS. '
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUlNO.i
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BRKATHINW. f
PALPITATION OF THE HEART
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA.
CATAKUH, INFLUENZA.
HEADACnE. TOOTHACHE.
. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS. AOtTE CHILLS. t
I be application or tho JCeatdy Jlellefto th part
Iart w)ter the paiu or difficulty cxUta will alTor J c
or
and Comfort -
Twenty drwpi in half a tumbler of wafer will In a few
moment cure CRAMPS, BPASMS, SOUR KTO.M"U.
!! K RTBURN, HICK HEADACHE, DIARKHHia
lVSKTKRY. COLIC, WIND IN TUJS UOVfELH.
:,. I all INTERNAL PAINS. I
ir.-ivlfr ulioulil always carry a bottle of Hud.
uy' Keudy Itellcf with them. A few dropun
n i-r will prevent nickuean or pain from chanxo .if
n. r. It it letter tliuu Frcucb llmuJy or BUtcr j
:.mulant.
FEVER AND AGUE. .
FEVER AND AGUE cured for flfty oanta. There .1
. .1 a ri inedial apent in tills world tliat will care IVvcr
..id Aitue, and all other Ualarloua, Ulloua, 8carlt,
I'rtdioid, Yellow, and other Ferem faided bv,KAh
vTAV PILLS) so quick aa RADWAY'd UEAl)V Ufc
i.nr. Fifty cenupr UotUc.
HEALTH I BEAUTY
f F
1 1
ptrono ast rvnr. men BLoon-iNcnfcAsn
OK KLKSIl AND WEIOI1T :LKAK 8KI.VIA.NU
1K AC'TIKUL COMPLEXION 8E0UUEI TO A Li.
DR. RAD WAY'S
Sarsaparilliau Resolvent
THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
t
IIA8 MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CrRE.: so
OUIOK. St) RAPID ARK THK OHANHES.lTin:
lIODY UNDER JOES, UNDER THE INKLUEN K
(if Til Id TUUL.Y WONDERKUIi XKDWWk.
TUAT i
. jerj Bay aa Increase in
and f cijjit is Seen and Felt.
Every ( the RARSAPARILLIAN RE.OL-
ViiVTcnni.: i t: -i iVroiiirlt !he BIikxJ, Hwoat. 1'riii''.
. iul :l.r i !. : u I itili-' of I lie ynlem the vitfor f
lllr. lor It r if.: lli'c !" of tli hodjr with new Mil
u 'id TUii:r.in.. .!-. ii U, Svphllis, Coiiumptl.
iiau1ulnr l ;-(. U'rcrx in the throat, Mouth. Tu
mor. Nortec In ilieiiiiiniliiaiMl other parts ot Uie iv!""'.
ore Eyrit. Sirmuoroux ducharirea rrotn the Earn. an1
lm -rt toriiM of hkin ditte Eraptiorm, Kt-v r
-ore. XraM llea.I. Bin U'orra. Salt Rheum, Erylp l
Acne. Black KpoM, Vrnw in the Fleah. Tumor, Can
rrr in tins Wotiih. and alt weakenkifr and painful ll
rhttrirea, Niglit mmU, Loa of 8erm and all wave "
the lire pHncixle. are within the curative rantrc of tin
wonder of Modern Chemist rv, and a tew day' uw i(
pnve to any erMn unlnsr It for either of tlicau furnts f
dieae Its potent ower to cure them.
1 1 the patient, daily becoming reduced by the waf
and decomni!lm tnnt Mconthiual'y rov'reniiik'. -reed
in trrrMiuft the-e wa-te-. and repaint tho
witli ew man rial mado from Wealthy blool and tlnr
I SAB :A'AKILL1.X wl'l and doea secure a cu:
l- i-vriitiii: ir wiwu i.iee IhU remedy eommencet I'
.rk of urificnti. ii. himI mici-fJ in diiiiiul.thini; Hi
, .oi w:itei-. it r- inti-. will l) rapid, and every day
t i t i tit will i... litiurV -'rwliiif betterandvtroiiKi r,
I i diiteHiiiiK tMi-r, Mpjwtiio luiproviu, and tU-
I l weight iiicrt-aiM. .
Sot only doeit the MAitAFintLUiir RinOLTEfT exrf
viiown ri-iiiedial aicviilt in the cure of t'hroii!'-, Scr
ua f XMiNtitntMiiial
y okitivc cure lor
aiid fefcin dueaava; but u u u
Kidney Bladder Complaints, I
'nnary and Womb diea.e. Oravel. Dlabetea. Dronv.
.aite of Waier. Incontinence of Urine, Brieht
a-e. Alhumiiiuria. and in all caw where there ant.
'.i ick dual dKiia. or the water ia thick, cloudy, mix el
ritii ot-ian ealike It.- whi o anecu, or threads hko
white ailk. or there i u lie.rhtd. dark, bllloua appear
ai-e. und while Unfc .luit deptmita, and when tht-re
a prickinK. buruiuw m-iimiIoii when toaaalnK water, an J
pain in the Small i I he I'.ack und ulotiK the Loliu.
Tumor of J'J Years9 Growth
Cared by Ibidway's Jtesolvent.
DR. RADVAY'S
PerfectPiirptiTe&BeplatiniPills
perW!y taatelcaa, -lea(!y coaled with tweet rnm,
pur rftruiaie. purify, clranae and atrenirthen. Ka-1-
- i'.uv lor tlie cure of all d iaorders of the Htomac rt.
Howela, Kidnra, Bladder. Nerrooa Vim?-.
Hrauaolie. Conatipatioit. CoativenHi, Indhreattoo. L
nepMa, Bilkxiadeait.Biliou Kerer. Inflammation of
Howeui, files, and all IeraatreMMrau U the Intern1
Viscera. Warranted to em-ci a itle cure. I'urr.v
V-tfet able, containing do mercury, luuieraiaordeief n
oaadrusa.
A tew doaea f R AD WAT'S PILLS wUl free the r
Irm f rotn all the above named diwtrdera. I'rice, ii cciiU
tr-r H4,: mH.it BY lKUOI8Td.
KKAD -KALHE AND TRUE" fiend ono letter
juiim- BADWAT A CO. No. S3 Warren ht. N
Tor .. ..rinailoa worth taotuand will be sent )
WILMINGTON JOUKNA Ii,
(weekltJ j
The. Tst-rri Ttfiaf. ami . CtiiP.u i M'd
...... Paper Bublisted in JSorth
Carolina
Am a Flrfjt-CliLM Tfown and I.ll-rry
Journal It lnexcelled.
One copy, for one year,
One copy, for six months.
Three copies, for one year,
Four copies, for one year,
Jfive copies, ror one year,
l Ten copies, for one year,
a&To every getter up of h CLUH !'
TEN, one copy will be sent free for one
Tnronfv rv-nl Inr nnn von r
year.
Address
TnTTRN"ATi.
$1 K
7
Wilmington N. C,