Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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f THE ERA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1874. Look at Life Cliccrily. Look at life cheerily, Wbate'er thy lot be. Though ever drearily Life looks at thee, Walk not through the night dews, Dospondingly, wearily, Shake off the grief-drops Look at life cheerily ! Sovereign or peasant. Whatever thou art, Darkness around thee, Night in thy heart, See sorrow's winter Vanishing rerily. Spring's heralds singing, Look at life cheerily ! SCHEDULES. Piedmont Air-Line Itailway. Richmond t Danville, Richmond A Danville R. W., '. C. Division, and North Western S. C. R. W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. In effect on and after Monday, Aug. 10th, 1874. ooixo SOBTH. Stations, Mail. Express. Leave Charlotte, 7.15 p.m. 8.35 a.m. Air Line Jo. 8.15 " 8.56 " Salisbury, 10.44 p. m. 10.54 44 Greensboro, 2.15 a. m. 1.15p. m. 44 Danville, 5.13 " 3.36 44 44 Dundee, d.25 44 3.43 44 44 Burkville, 11.30 Ar. at Richmond. 2.15! p. m. 11.04 44 OOINQ SOUTH. Stations. Mail. Leave Richmond. 1.33 p. m. Express. 11.04 p m 2.07 a. m. 7.40 44 7.44 44 11.00 44 1.21 p. m. 3.25 44 3.30 44 Burkville, 4.41 " 9.25 44 9.29 44 12.20 a. m. 44 Dundee, 44 Danville, 44 Ureensboro 44 Salisbury. 3.15 44 Air-Line Ju. 6.15 Ar. at Charlotte. 6.22 OOINO EAST. OOINO WEST. Stations. MaiL Mail. Read Down. Read Up. Leavo Greensboro 2.15 a. in. 11.15 p. m. 44 Co. Shops, 4.00 44 LvelO.OOp. m. 44 Raleigh, 8.10 44 5.41 p. m. Ar. at Golds bo ro, 10.50 a.m Lv 2.30 p. in NORTIIWESTEIIX It. C. SALEM liRACH.) Leave Greensboro, Arrive at Salem, Leave Salem, Ar. at Greensboro, it. it. 2.00 a. m. 3.30 44 9.20 a. m. 11.15 " 1'asxenger trains leaving Raleigh at 5.41 P. M. connect4 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 aouth. Trains daily, both ways. On Sundays Lynchburg Accommoda tion leave Richmond at 9.00 a. m., arrive at Burkoville 12.43 p. m., leave llurke ville 4.35 a. m., arrive at Richmond 7.53 a. m. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains betweeu Charlotte and Richmond (without change.) Papers that havo arrangements to ad vertise the schedule of this company will please print as above. For further information address S. K. ALLEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Greensboro, N. C. T. M. R. Taloott, Engineer J: Gen'l Superintendent. Office Petersburg R. R. Co., March 27th, 1872. ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the trains will run as follows: LEAVE WELDOX. Express Train, 7:40 a m Mail Train, 3:25 p in ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG. Express, 10:50 a m Mail, 7:00 pm LEAVE PETERSBURG. Mail, 5:40 a m Express, 3:50 p m ARRIVE AT WELDON. Mail, 9:45 a m Express, 6:50 p m FREIGHT TRAINS. Ioave Petoreburg, 8:00 a m Ieavo Weldon. 6:00 a m Arrive at Weldon, 4:00 p m . Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 p m GASTON TRAIN. Ieave Petersburg, 6:15 a m Leave Gaston, 1:15 p in Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p m A'rriveat 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 p m No goods will be received after that hour. J. C. SPRjGG, 53 tf. Eng. and Gen. Manager. c IIANGE OF SCHEDULE. Ralkioii it Augusta Air Line, , SuperintcmlenV s Ojjtcc, Italeigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 1S72. On and after Saturday, Nov. SOtn. 1S72, 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, C.15 44 Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M. Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 44 Mail train makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, to and from all pomes North. And at Sanford with the Western Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and points on Western Railroad. A. B, ANDREWS. -dec 4 tf. Superintendent. CAItOLINA-COTTOJT GIX, McCALLUM, WYCKOFF AND HOPE, Successors to . SEPAIIK, HICKS & CO., EXCLTEXUtS, UtON .FOI7NDEIIS - MACHINISTS, - - RALEIGH, N. a - We are now manufacturing the Caro lina Oln, awarded a gold medal by the North Carolina Agricultural Society in ' 1S73, for the best Gin made in the State. It has no BUDerior.Hs the lightest run- nlng, strongest and, most durable Oin I .T Tl'- a r I , made.- "We guarantee every Gin to give . entire satisfaction. The prices are lower than any first class Gin sold in the State. We also manufacture the best steam En gines and Boilers , in the market for running Gins and other machinery. Prices lower than any other. We also make Cotton Presses not excelled by any other. COTro.t cis and all classes of machine work repaired in the best manner. Castings furnished to order. Raleigh, April 7, 1874. 1 3m MATTHESS.niAKINU AND C A Jf E - S E A X I N G TUESJJ branches being taught in the North Car olina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, we are prepared to fur nish Mattresses or the very best make and material, and at cheap rates. Also, to cane-seat chairs, settees, AC., etc. - lfllooTls. W e also have on hand a large lot of excellent Brooms, which will be sold cheap. Address Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind, Raleigh, N. C. ; Kalfcigh? March 20, 187L 3-3m OFFICIAL. LAWS OF Tim UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE FIRST SES SION OF THE FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS. REGULATIONS VND ORDER, OF DETAIL CONCLUDED Between the postal, administration of France and tne posuu u min istration of the United btates, for the execution of the postal con- vention of 28th April, 1874. Thfl director general of posts of "Prance of. I ho one part, and the Postmaster General of. the United States of the other part, in view of the postal convention concluded the 02fli rf Anvil 1C7J Kata'MTI (ha ZLZ .. . - 1 ' . . United Btates and France, stipu- latino- fAHiMpYivi that the noskd administrations of the two countries shall designate, by common accord. the offices through wnicn tne ex- chance of the respective corres pondence shall take place, and shall regulate the direction of the corres- - . 11 . . 111 J pondence reciprocally irausmuieu, the form or accounts, as well as everv other measure of detail or order necessary to assure the execu tion of the said convention, have agreed as follows : Arxicle I. The exchange of correspondence between the Dostal administration of Franco and the postal adrpinis tration of the United States shall be effected as follows : On the side of the postal adminis tration of France 1st. By the office of Paris. 2d. Ry the office of Havre. 3d. By the office of Cherbourg. 4th. Bv the office of Brest. 5th. Bv the traveling office of Paris to Calais. Cth. By the traveling office of Lille to Calais. On the 6ido of the postal admin istration to the United States 1st. By the office of Boston. 2d. By the office of New York. Article II. The relations between the French exchange offices and the American exchange offices shall be established in the following manner, viz : Hv the way of Vie French mail packets. The offices of Paris, Havre, and Brest shall correspond with the office of New i ork. liy the xcay of the packets of the Hamburg line. The offices of Paris T T 1 1 1 1 21 and Havre shall make up mails for the office of New York, and the of fice of New York shall make up mails for the offices of Paris, Havre, and Cherbourg. By the tcay of England. The 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. V In conformity with Article I of the convention of 28th April, 1874, the postal administration of the United States shall pay, on account of the postal administration of 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 France and the United States as by the way of England and the packets used for the con vevance of the correspondence of the British Kingdom to the United States. These expenses shall be 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 50 centimes per kilogramme of 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 of 44 centimes per thirty grammes of letters, and one franc per kilogramme of samples of merchandise or printed matter, lor 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 Enerland 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 chandlse or printed matter, as those at which the intermediary trans portation is hereinabove fixed, bv Hamburg packets, of the mails from France for the United States. Article IV -r.i.n-i The correspondence ex l,ofMf7 between the postal administration of Franco 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, lb i 4, 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- A n . I il. .1 ! a 1 r i. ii I l icreu uy mt; uisptiiciiiiig umce io lue i credit of the corresponding office. f I In black ink, on unpaid objects 1 l 1 W A I -1 I A 1 " OS - a I euiereu uy nits uispaicinng orace io i me ueDu oi me corresponding omce, 1 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 44 Charge," or the word "Registered," as the case may be. Article VII. Ordinary letters, registered let ters, samples of merchandise, and printed matter, sent either from the offices depending upon the postal 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 France, Algeria, and the countries to which Franco serves as interme- diary, shall be marked on , the side of the address with a stamp, indi eating the date of mailing and the place of origin. a Article VIII. 3 The postal administration of the United States shall cause to be placed on the address of the pre paid objects which the American ex change offices shall forward - to the I li pannh ornhanrra nmnaa tYta imnMO. ti ' : f r ;ir S10nt red ink of the stamp "Paid On its side,, the postal adminis tration of France shall cause to be placed the impression, in red ink, of the stamp "P. D" upon the ob- jects prepaid to destination ; and of the stamp "P. I.1 upon tne objects prepaid by compulsion to any limit whatever . oi ineir course, wnicn shall be forwarded by the French exchange offices to the American exchange offices. The stamp "Affranchi&sement in- svffisant," or "Insufficiently prepaid," as the case may be, shall be placed upon letters insufficiently prepaid. Article IX. Each of the mails exchanged be tween the postal administrations of the two countries shall be accom panied by a letter bill, upon which the exchange offices shall state, with the classifications established by the convention of 28th April, 1874, as follows : 1st. The nature and the number of the objects which the mail shall contain. 2d. The number of single rates relating to the correspondence o the one of the two countries for the other. 3d. The weights or sums to be carried to account for each class o correspondence. The olhce to which the mail shal be addressed shall acknowledge the receipt thereof to the dispatching office by the first mail thereafter. The letter bills and acknowledg raents of receipt of the French ex change offices shall conform to models D and E, annexed to the present regulations. I n m a 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 tne nature and 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, wTith 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 44 Charge or 4 '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 Suantity to resist the friction, then ed exteriorly and sealed with wax, with the impression of the office seal. - The string t 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 correspondiner 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 ot 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 not clamed, addressed poste restante or in furnished hotels, may, alter three months' stay, be returned on both sides, under the conditions fixed by Article XIII. before cited, and the preceding ar ticle. The account of the total of dead matter shall be prepared in bor dereaux, conforming to the model t, annexed to the present regula tions. Article XVI. It is agreed that the provisions of i t M rVl J A me convention oi atn April. 1874. and of the present regulations, shall . a j , - . . oe put into execution me 1st oi au gust. 1874. Jkf s Done in duplicate -and slerned at TTT A . T m a -r - . wasningiou meym oi JuneiJa74. anu at i'ans ine uin or June, 1874. seal. LSEAL.J LIS L1BO, - -n j 1 r ! f t 7-. i" Director General of Pps is. R L E. A House and Lot iu the Eastern TFard, containing four rooms and kitchen, with one-fourth acre of ground attached, on Newbern Avenue, will be sold on reasonable terms. Any person desiring to purchase will apply at this office.. mar 4 St. JNO. A. J. CUES WELL. K U 1 1 fSi t postmaster ueneral. VOTE CANDIDATES. (Republicans in Roman; ' Italic.) Democrats SurM Public InUrucliont Thomas K. Purnell, - Stephen D. Pool ftenaze : James H. Harris, -Charles M. Busbee, - House of Representatives : Thomas M. Argo, Isaiah King, - Stewart Ellison, Willie D. Jones, - i. D. Stepienson, Jf. W. Page, M. Whitley, - George V. Strong, - County Treasurer: Riley Yearby, - - David Ijewis, - Reaister of ueeds: William W. White, J. P. Goodwin, County Surveyor : J. P. H. Adams, G. W.Atkinson, - Coroner: H. C. Lashley, James Jl. Jones, Sheriff-.- Timothy F. Lee, -Robert W. Wynne, - S. M. Dunn, - Superior Court Clerk: John N. Bunting, -James Q. Williams, - Congress : James H, 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, William D. Turner, -J. Robert Nowell, - Favored reform in county: financial affairs. Members Elect to the General Assembly of North Carolina for 18 74-' 75. SENATE. 1st District. Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Hertford, Gates and Chowan, Wm. B. Shaw and Thomas R. Jernigan, Dems. 2d. Tyrrell, Washington, Beau fort, Martin, Dare, Pamlico -and Hyde, Chas. Latham and Milton Selby, Dems. 3d. Northampton ana uer tie, vy. W. Peebles, Rej). 4th. Halifax, John liryant, itep. 5th. Edgecombe. W. P. Mabson, Rep. uth. Pitt, Jos. is. btickney, jjem. 7th. Wilson, Nash and Franklin, Chas. M. Cooke and Nick W. Bod die, Dems. 8th. Craven, Rich 7d Tucker, Rep. 9th. Jones, Onslow and Carteret, W. T. R. Bell, Dem. 10th. Wayne and Duplin, D. Hi. Smith and John D. Stanford, Dems. 11th. Lenoir and Greene, Josiah Sugg, Dem. , 12th. New Hanover, juawa uant- well, Rep. 13th. Bladen and Brunswick. Cashwell, Rep. 14th. Sampson, lulwin V. llerr, Dem. 15th. Columbus and Robeson, W. Foster French, Dem. 16th,, Cumberland and Harnett, Geo. W. Pegram, Dem. 17th. Johnston, L. R. VVaddell, Dem. 18th. Wake, Charles M. Busbee, Warren, John M. Paschall, Dem. 19th. -.1111 . X ClOUll) VIUUJVl VUOT.Vs.., v. E. Parrish and George Williamson, Dems. 20th. 21st. Granville, Richard G. Sneed, Rep. 22d. Chatham, W. G. Albright, Dem. 23d. Rockingham, James Irvin, Dem. 24th. Alamance and Guilford, Jas. T. Morehead, Dem., and A. S. Hoi ton, Rep. 25th. Randolph and Moore, K.H. Worthy, Dem. ZGth. Richmond and Montgom ery, James LeGrand, Dem. 27th. Anson and Union, C. M. T. McCauley, Dem. 28th. Cabarrus and Stanley, Dr. Geo. Anderson, Dem. 29th. Mecklenburg, R. P. Waring, Dem. 30th. Rowan and Davie, J. H. Clement, Dem. 31st. Davidson, Alfred Hargrave, Dem. 32d. Stokes and Forsythe, Nelson S. Cook, Rep. 33d. Surry and Yadkin, J. G. Marler, Dem. 34th. Iredell, Wilkes and Alex ander, R. F. Armfield and R. Z. Linney, Dems. 3oth. Alleghany, Ashe and Wa tauga, A. J. McMillan, Dem. 36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yancey, J. C Mills, J. M. Young, Dems. 37th. Catawba and Lincoln, Maj. W. A. Graham, Dem. 38th. Gaston andCleaveland, Jesse Jenkins. Ind. Dem. 39th. Rutherford and Polk, M. Walker, Rep. , 40th. Buncombe and Madison, J S McEIroy, Dem. 41st. Haywood, Henderson and Transylvania, T. W. Taylor, Rep. 42d. Jackson, Swain,-Macon.Cher-okee, Clay and - Graham, 'James R ave, Dem. m Democrats; (straight), 87 : 1 Inde pendent mocrat; Lpubllcans,lf Democratic majority,' 2o. . '' ' f ; y 1. ; t house of REPRESEOTATiyps. . A airmnce,JERoyrl,ep. Alexander, J M Carson, Ind Dem. Allegbany Field, Dem. , i t-4 , Anson, W E Smith, Dem. r Ashe, Squire Trivett Bep, t! OF WAKE COUNTY AUGU ST c o g :3 $ C -, a - ! c w 3 eJ o, S3 at) 3 I. in 73 I S 55 g PS O H W o w .-3 5 I 2 6 ... i .... ... :, 377 377 . 118, 315 , ' 374 363 124; 342 - 374 1 372 369 37(T 375 376 li 374l 371 ,122 v 338 .124 . 329 - : 123 334 123 341; 366 362 - 122 340 I 382 427 - 113 292 - 370 368 117 322 . 364 368 117 325 366 369 7 16 117 322 379 429 -113 288 -369 386 118 329- 364 377 99, 159 93 171 100 "98 96 100; 168 166 166 168. 93 166 112 153 93 161 96 163 100 4 159 109 157 101 163 468 281 45S 300 469 468 464 470 293 72 155 69 162 70 71 68 '63 160 160 161 160 61 157 77 157 76 158 60 157 56 17 156 72 161 74 158 73 156 146 164 133 170 146 141 137 144 163 170 166 165 146 166 147 167 146 165 136 167 135 2 167 142 170 148 167 145 101 143 103 145 l6i 101 101 102 143 148 145 144 102 146 107 141 103 142 102 146 107, 1 139 97 148 102 143 287 290 295 463 284 485 273 466 281 455 281 1 465 10 274 475 281 469 289 469 279 461 458 459 457 459 287 287 287 285 287 99 162 95 92 94 95 94 156 162 160 164 162 103:, 143 t 102 102 102 102 102 - 117 315 - 363 370 363 363 - 364 370 364 367 365 367 115 321 - 120 330 119 332 - 117 330 t; 118 332 164 ,144 140 142 141 142 165 167 167 167 167 58 53 60 56 58 158 159 163 159 159 146 145 146 146 146 Beaufort and Pamlico, William Thompson, Dem. Bertie, Wiri T Ward, Rep.' ?. Bladen, John Newell, Rep. Brunswick, J N Bennett, Dem. Buncombe. M Patton. Dem., G. Candler. Reo. Burke, S. McD. Tate, Dem. Cabarrus,5 Paul B Means, Dem. , Caldwell, M H Barnhardt, Dem. Camden, F N Mullen, Dem. Carteret, Appleton Oaksmith, Ind: Dem. - Caswell, Thomas Harrison, Dem. t Wilson Gary, Rep. Catawba, S M Finger, Dem. Chatham,' Jno M. Moring, OA Hanner, Dems. -Cherokee and -Graham, King, Dem. 1 5 -,?; ; Chowan,, Richard Elliott, Rep. Clay, John O Hicks, Dem. Cleaveland, Allen Bettis, Dem.. Columbus, W Richardson,Dem. Craveni Jno R Good; Edward H Hill, Reps. Cumberland, . Jas C McRae, J McD.-Jessup, Dems. Currituckr J MAVoodhouse, Dem. DarerJno B Etheridge, Dem. Davidson Solomon A Mock, Marshall H. 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. Granville, H T Hughes, -Crews, Reps. Greene, T E Hooker, Dem. Guilford, Nereus : Mendenhall, John N Staples, Dems. Halifax, J A White, Vacancy, Reps. 1 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. ;i Jones, J F Scott, Rep. Lenoir, J P Parrott, Dem. Lincoln, W A Thompson, Dem. Macon, Jas L (Robinson, Dem. , Madison, H A Gudger, Dem. Martin, J R Mizell, 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 H 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, Dems. Polk, John Garrison, Rep. Randolph, MT Moffit, AH Ken dall. Dems. . i : t Richmond, Piatt D Walker, Dem. . Robeson, Dr.RMNorment, Neill McNeill, Independents. RockiDgham, W N Mebane, John Johnson, Dems. Rowan, J 8 McCubbins, Geo M 3arnheardt, Dems. Rutherford, Eli Whisnant, Rep. Samoson W H Brvant: 'James I 'McCalfop - Dems ' r Stanley! A C Freeman. Dem. stokes, Thomas Martin, Dem,! Surry; Wm;Haymore,l)em. 1' Swafn; T D. Bryson;j)em. ' ; ' Transylvania, Thosf Gash; Dem. fl V" 1 Vake, M W Page, L" D Stephen eon, Geo V; Strong, Michael Whit- leyf Dems.. j hi v - v- -t r w w w o DO PS w w w a a P5 O P5 Q W B o o o M 100 184 100 185 103 91 100 102 184 201 183 184 90 184 104 182 100 184 91 183 93 9 181 101 188 99 185 210 140 205 149 209 217 207, 209 141 144 146 145 213 141 233 115 131 139 134 125 128 139 137 135 129 134 131 132 123 130 135 130 149 127 136 132 135 129 148 2 116 131 145 135 131 132 130 131 129 127 129 134 114 128 130" 129 163 100 190 i 103 192 IS 103 103 192 192 195 i 97 19j 96 198 98 196 L 74 220 95 192 i 111 180 10L 192 i 103 19Q iok 102 102 102 101 188 192 192 192 192 63 164 58 176 66 65 59 69 164 172 172 170 65 171 72 164 64 171 64 170 65 ' 2 171 68 171 .63 159 63 165 62 59 63 60 62 171 181 159 169 170 139 231 134 236 14S 139 133 136 230 230 230 230 141 230 i 141 228 137 231 136 230 137 2 231 141 235 138 236 139 231 128 149 135 134 128 126 145 146 152 145 132 141 138 137 132 145 131 142 139 137 134 145 133 146 132 142 127 127 130 1132 131 141 141 142 210 142 211 135 208 9 125 215 141 206 142 213 141 208 209 210 210 210 137 142 144 139 143 100 185 90 88 91 91 91 184 184 184 184 184 133 101 135 133 133 234 234 263 23$ 233 A Warren, Hawkins Carter, Wm Williams, Reps. I j Washington, G B Wiley, Dem. Watauga, J L Green, Dem. j Wayne ;Isaac F Dor ten, John W Isler. Dems; w w 0Q o Wilkes, J J J?oote, 1 J uuia, Reps. Wilson, T J Eatman, Dem. . Yadkin, W B Glenn, Rep. Yancey, W W Proffit, Dem. Democrats8 (straight), 81 ; Inde pendent : Democrats, 2 ; Independ ents, 3 ; Republicans, 34. Demo cratic majority, 45. The Democrats ' have 70 majority on joint ballot,' and two-thirds of each H6use. PATENT MJMCINESi KEARN FLUID EXTRACT, B U C H U ! . The only known remedy lor j B RIGHTS DISEASE. And a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES,DYSPEPSIA, ; NERVOUS EjEBIL- j ITY, Dropsy, ! Non-retention or incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ul ceration of the ! BLADDER AND JUDNEYS, SPERMATORRHCEA, Leucorrhoea or Whites, iDiseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the j Bladder.! j Calculus Gravel or Brick dust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges.! KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU Poi-mnAntlv nnrAHAll r)isafts nf ith tt atx Trmvfvo a, TT?r ixjxxv, ix, xx SICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Womeo and Children. MATTER WHAT THE AGE! Prof, Steele says: 4One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchn is worth more than all other Buchuacombinen." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 104 Duane St., JSmw York. A Pphysician in attendance to answer correspondence and give! advice gratis. arSend stamp for pamplets, free.""&S TO THE Nervous and Debilitated Of Both Sexes. IVo Charffc for Advice and Consultation. Dr. J. B. DroTT, 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) eitherj in male or fe male, no matter from what cause origi nating or of how long j 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. i J. B. DYOTT, M. D.; Physician and Surgeon 104 Duane St. N.Y. I feb.4.1y. " H . MAHLER Manufacturer of ;6 b I d and S i Ive r-ware. Also keeps constantly on hand all the Latest styles op fine Jewelry. 5 All kinds of repairing done with .neatness and dispatch. r,: "West Side of Fayettevlllo St. Opposite Metropolitan Hall. FIDDLE, BANJO, GtirrAtt-AND DVLCUOEn Strings, Fiddle Bows, Bridges, Pegs, Rosin, Aprons, kc, at NAT. L. BROWN'S. 6, 1874. Si H m 2 Z O Q 3 m g j 7J a w es w S S 5 fa fa ! & crj cc 03 t 79 257 231 115 203 127 111 120 145 244 177 134 130 182 i 78 260 232 114 204 128 117 122 148 256 184 135 140 19? 79 259 232 115 206 132 Lib 78 260 232 103 203 132 130 78 260 230 114 205 129 120 79 260 232 116 208 143 130 112 158 254 195 134 132 182 121 148 254 ISO 134 131 204 120 148 253 180 132 134 184 121 152 253 180 133 133 186 79 234 210 119 207 133 142 121 146 271 178 133 131 Is', 79 266 242 122 208 140 lik 121 139 238 177 132 131 191 78 260 243 116 206 134 96 121 143 240 161 133 131 22S 79 245 243 116 206 133 128 121 142 242 176133 131 l!)i 77 234 256 122 176 127 1 13 2 27 3 10 7 3 120 141 222 171 156 137 17S 85 274. 233 125 204 132 15.V 116 132 251 172 134 141 178 79 258 236 115 202 133 13S 120 148 251 182 138 142 I'll 78 257 234 115 203 130 131 120 140 241 177 133 132 1S: i 79 238 241 117 205 133 lk 78 238 240 111 202 130 li'i 79 238 . 241 116 205 131 132 78 238 241 116 205 132 12s 78 232 240 116 205 132 134 110 137 234 176 133 115 ft 120 143. 240 177 133 130 182 121 141 241 177 132 132 181 119 144 240 176 133 131 ITS 120 143 241 177 133 13I' ISO r i v v 3. 3 3' 3.' 3-" 3 3; H MIS CELLAR EOUS. W1 W I-AM-S I M V ti I) N W PHARMACIST & DRUGG IM 33 Fayetteville St., RALEIGH. J. C, Keeps constantly on hand a full complete stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, IMPORTED FERFUMI. HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET AllTln Of every description usually kept nrst-class Drugstore, j A large stock of, lit H and Reliable Gnrdcn sckI. just to band. . I would call the attention of need to my tock of HARD RUBBER TRUSS Ij which far suroass any other in 1 1 M They are light.eleanly and comfortali never rust, break, chafe or soil. Thi may be had on trial for 30 dayH if uo. satisfactory they may be returned, wuj the money will be refunded. rnh5-3m. JUtANCIIOFFJICC of thi; Freedman's Savings Trust Company. Office of the Commissioners Freedman's Savings and and of the Company, Washington, D. C, July 20, ' Notice is hereby given to all iersor other than depositors, who may haie - claim8 against the JVecajaan's tiavfi and Trust Cbmnanv or anv oi branches that they are called upon - j t" d resent tbesanieand tomakeletral rr H thereof tn thfl nmnmiwiinnftrM Company at their office. No. 1507, i HvlvaniA Avflniift VVajhincrtnn I). ('. Pass Hooks, when Drooerlv adtust'-il. will be deemed sufficient nroot'ofti balances shown to be due thereon, I' rnitnTti will thArprnrn nrft&pnt tliMir , pass books to the respective branch bv which thev were issued, as soon p possible, that they may be proper verified and balanced. JNO. A. J. CRESWELL, ROBT. PURVIS, R. II. T. LEIPOLD, jy 29 3m Commissioners. ; i W. T. ADAMS & SON, Manufacturers and Dealers in H T IC A. 3YX ENOINKJf SAW AND GUI8T ITIILI Plows, Harrows, Cultivator, Ilositlng- TIachics, and all kind of ;. CATINGH. All work, neatly and promptly ex cuted. bv skilful workmen, on the in reasonable terms. The senior partner has had over vears experience in the business. 8M feels justified in saying that he can Kjl entire satisfaction. WANTED 100,000 pounds of old Ca Iron, for which tbe highest market pnj will be paid, , in cash or .exchange work. .Works one Sooare U'eit of Court Ilonse. . Raleigh, Aug: 13 1872. w3m. JOHN ARMSTRONG, . No. I.Fatbtteviixk Smter, : MA LEIGH 2Y. C, . B O O ICf J3 I I DKH. , And, Blank Book Manufacturer. KworMinnra Af acrarinAfl. and Jl Books, of everv description, bound the very best style, and at lowest Pru pOBN! IS E A LI 'HAY! I i j . to,l lmlt i- a ..i,t hnv : UN bushels VirginU oats, and 7o bbi Bockland lime, at .TTva MURRAY A ALLEN'S 323t . Feed Store, N. C. Depo 4 Is 1 i TI It tie! ina T, trtr the it in n t priH eon Mi yst PUb. li i. rust poii wot fftto And er, ; T " L his 111 liiii mid tion -lint foro h di-r find hftp! wo J it u rtct iidi tniit purr hut hy v Of Ml I M to'i Phti f ir h lion ftlnt) nnd proi nt.r fn'ti. uric irii-r thi t witi phi! i--n rtf'jf Lr.TJ que Intril mdi Hati.' mud who wre thco tion fct and Btati Is vA tO 80 Tho; coin nary Tho i. td onib to i" slalo for 1 they tier in tlj hon' (1
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1874, edition 1
4
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