Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 8, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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mi THE ERA. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1875. Wako County. The ticket placed beforo the peo ple by the Wake county Republican Convention on the SOth: ultimo, is deserving "of and will receive the support of all who value the rights and liberties of the people. Our candidates are in every par ticular peculiarly competent. It is useless for us to say anything in relation to the gentleman who was nominated as our especial ad vocate before the people. The name of It. C. Badger is a household word in Wake county. His brilliant talents, gentlemanly deportment and earnest devotion to Republican principles, have endeared him to the masses. He will uphold our liannor on everv stump in the county, and with such a champion to lead, the true men of old Wake need not fear to follow. Mr. Hodge is a gentleman of the highest respectability. A working man all his life, he knows well A poor man may, from sickness, accident or other causes, be thrown out of employment for a time. It may be so, that he cannot prompt ly meet his grocery bill, or other debts contracted for family neces sity. The present Constitution of North Carolina docs not allow the money sharks of the land to throw the poor man in prison for debt. Under the system which prevailed in old slave times, many a worthy and industrious man, who, from no fault of his own, had been deprived of work, was placed by merciless creditors in hopeless confinement. Do the people of North Carolina propose to risk a return to this in famous system ? If the Democrats have a majority in the Convention the old ca. sa. law may be again forced upon us. It is idle to sup pose, that the Democratic party in tend to stand by the restrictions imposed in the act calling the Con tion, either as regards the clause against imprisonment for debt or prominent The Democrats are in tho habit of denouncing our present Consti tution as the joint work of carpet baggers, scalawags and niggers. Now it is very strange that the late Legislature should have endorsed There is no . dissatisfaction with our present Constitution on the part of tho farmers, - mechanics and laboring . men of : the State. It is only the grasping note-shavers and huncrrv lawyers, with a few idle the action of these carpet-ba')ggers, I pot-house politicians, who are en scalawacrs and mergers by providine I deavorimr. for selfish purposes, to - u - w a cj v that the Convention shall not inter fere with some of the main provis ions of the Constitution. Carpet-baggers, scalawags and home- create discontent in the minds of the masses. - The great body of the people are right now as they, were when unprincipled men deceived them in 1SG1. Laboriner men of niggers gave the people a stead, a mechanics' lien law, North Carolina, be on your guard. the right to elect the Judges and Do riot allow yourselves to be again Executive officers, and other popu lar rights, which the Democratic centrv have heretofore refused. If o w the Democrats are in earnest about the restrictions, they pay a hand some compliment to carpet-baggers, scalawags and niggers, but then they are not in earnest, and would not have thus endorsed the main features of the Constitution but for sinister designs. deceived. Croakers and disap pointed office-holders have nothing to lose. The honest people of the State should spurn them Tjie Convention of 1SCI cost the others. Nearly every paper of their party has ex prcssiy people of North Carolina over declared against their observance, twenty thousand lives. Hundreds It is known that if the Convention Gf poor men are now hobbling over . . a maw could have been called wiinoui me the land, some with a leg lost, oth- how to appreciate those of our peo- restriction features, they would have ers without an arm, and many bro- the gentry. pie who toil for a living, lie is a ieft out. They were only put ken down in health. Widows and man of sound discretion, admirable in a trap. No prominent'Demo- orphans are to be fouud in every common sense anu possessed oi orilt .1 denv this. Ve say, tnere- neighborhood. All this is there that amiability or character wnicn fore the great masses of the peo- suit of Democratic rule. Their cry Was such a thing ever thought of in old Democratic times as running n, mechanic for anv office? Did the Democratic party ever advocate r i, any measure- i"uum only one way to defeat them, and makes him a favorite with the peo- pIej that their liberties and property pie irenerally. nrn involved in this contest. There Mr. Davis is thoroughly known is ony one mode of escape, and that among the citizens of Wake. He -l3 to support no man who does not needs no introduction. v c can pledge himself to vote for immedi- venture the assertion, mat no man aie adjournment. has more uevotcu personal ana io litical friends, or iossesses to a greater extent the well wishes of his fellow-men. Mr. Nowell is eminently a popu lar man. We never heard that he had an enemy. It is useless to say anything by way of his introduction. It is sufficient that it be known he has consented to serve his fellow citizens, to ensure such a support as has lecn rarely given to any can didate of a political party in this county. Now, fellow Republicans, the contest will soon begin. Arc you ready ? Let every true man rally to rescue old Wake from the hands of the revolutionary party that threatens to overturn our Constitu tion and establish upon its ruins the infamous statutes of ante bellum times. Let all men who desire peace and prosperity rather than turmoil and strife, bestir them- was " peaceable secession." The same spirit that animated the Dem ocratic party in 1SG1 is now ram pant in their ranks. They led us through seas of blood for four years, and if allowed, will lead us again to destruction. They threatened in 18G1 to tear down the pillars of the Federal Constitution ; they now put forth the same threat in regard to our state constitution, mere is It is discrustiner and somewhat CJ - ludicrous, to hear pot-house poli ticians and young limbs of the law howlingat the heels of Judge Watts because that gentleman thinks proper to exercise his plain rights as a freeman by denouncing the revolutionary attempt of the Dem ocratic party to destroy the people's Constitution. Such fellows are bel lowing in vain. Judge Watts isnot to be frightened by the waitings of He takes for his guide the great charter of the people's rights, and jack-leg lawyers, aided bystreet-corner loafers,cannot drive him from what he considers his duty to the people of the State. It is a sad sight any ono ever hear of the Democratic party being in favor of a homestead ? Did anv one ever hear of such a measure as the mechanics' lien law until the Republican party came into power? Were the rights of married women ever protected, and their property preserved against their husbands' creditors under Democratic rule? vere the peo ple allowed to elect their Judges, Justices of the Peace and Lxecu- tive officers until the Republi can party came into power ? lhe answers to all these questions are contained in the monosyllable NO. If, then, the Republican party bold and determined resistance to their tyranny. Let the battle cry be "our Constitution as it is. ' I'm a Democrat, but VII never vote to change ocn present Cox- has guaranteed these great pnvil- sclves, and a glorious victory awaits eges to the people, is it wise to vote us, not only in Wake, but through out the old North State. There are thousands of people in North Carolina who never had any interest in slavery. The masses of the people were always opjosed to the system, and were only deter red from expressing their views by the tyrannical set who held posses sion of all departments of the gov ernment before the war. There could hardly be a greater insult of fered to the poor men of North Car olina than the proposition of the Charlotte Democrat ', that they should be taxed to pay the bloated aristocrats for the loss of their slave property, and that, too, when hun dreds and thousands of widows and orphans arc to bo found in the land, caused by the war brought about by the slaveholders of the South. Can it bo possible that the masses of the people will again vote to re store men to powerwho have brought such evils upon them? Let it be remembered, that the present Con stitution prohibits the State from levying a tax to pay for emancipa ted slaves, and although the Con stitution of the United States pro vides, that no State shall appropri ate funds for such a purpose, yet, it is claimed by leading Democrats that each county, in its separate ca pacity, can do so. Thus it is, that by distorting the true intent and meaning of the constitutional provisions against this crrcat outrage, the people of this State arc in danger of being ground down by additional taxation to reimburse the sinking fortunes of those who for the past fifteen years have been the authors of all our woes. If Democrats shall con trol the coming Convention the en tering wedge will be made towards a complete restoration of the old slavo aristocracy to- iower. The people would do well to remember these things and vote accordingly. for delegates to the Convention who Let the people weigh well these matters. If the Republican party succeeds in the coming election then the people's rights are stiti'TIon, was tne exclamation that came from a crowd near the Court House, on last Friday noon. This remark so attracted our atten tion that we stopped to find out who the person was that dared to make use of such an expression in public. We found that he was an honest white carpenter from Fay- etteville, who is at work in this city, ana has to pay tax on ins square and compass, while the lawyer's books are exempt from taxation. He said : " I'm a working man, but to see hundreds of poor maimed Confederate sol diers in our State, made such by fighting the battles of a heartless aristocracy. It is sadder still jo re flect, that the last Democratic Leg islature refused a pitiful allowance to purchase artificial limbs for these unfortunate men, while thousands of dollars were spent to take away from the people the right of elect- their officers, and thousands more were wasted in concocting schemes to retain Democratic ascen dancy. And yet, they are asked to vote for placing such men in the Convention, and thus recall the Court House, (as the House could not hold the crowd,) to the place where public speakers usually ad dress large crowds. Major Wm. A. Smith spoke about two hours,, to the satisfaction of all who oppose Convention, whether they were Democrats or Republicans. " ' The secessionists and revolutionists seemed to be under the hack, and a great many of them said openly that they could not carry the coun ty. Old Johnston generally votes as she pleases. Party has no power to control her people. They vote for principle and not party. Davis, the Democratic candidate for Congress last summer, carried this county by over eight hundred majority. P. T. Massey and Bryant Ilin nant will carry the county this summer against Convention by at least five hundred majority. Respectfully yours, Paul. ous to the'people of the State of Tsjvrtii fLiroIina: and we, the Re- m m 'W W ' MISCELLANEOUS. publicans of Bertie county, will use fortune in iT.-Kvery Yam jiv cverv effort to prevent any change xl buys it. Sold by Agents. Addron, in the present Constitution by a G. s. Walker, Erie, Va, railed Convention. i O A daily to aof.vi s. Js . 1 4th. That a copy of the proceed- yij new arli(.Jes anl lhu ings of this convention be sent to Family Paper in America, with u the Era and North Carolinian for $r.oo Chromos, free. publication. I AM. M'FG CO., GOO Broadway, X, amidst great enthusiasm and cheer ing of the Republican party. WM. II. OUTLAW, Ch'n. Geo. A. Mebane, Sec'y. Legislature that suited them. so shamefully in- We learn that Judge Merrimon has concluded to take the stump and will address the people at Carthacre on Saturday next. We think it would be well for the Judge to tell them how he tried to have a case brought before the Supreme Court of the United States for the purpose of testing the validity of the homestead. We think the peo- sneak mv opinion openly and above pie would like to hear this matter explained. We propose to say a few words on the subject as soon as on his safe ; board ; here are two evils before rae, I must go against my party for my own good, or go for it to my Of the two evils I'll own injury the Judge gets fully started tour. otherwise, untold troubles may bo accept the least, which is, no cox- visited upon them. VENTIOX." Ix 1S71 the people of North Car olina voted against a Convention by over nine thousand majority. They did not choose to trust their rights and liberties to the mercy of Dem ocratic tricksters and hungry law yers. The last Legislature, aware of the indignation expressed against the measure in 1871, did not dare to leave the question again to the peo ple, but forced a Convention upon them. Let all who voted against Convention in 1S71 remember that by voting for Republican delegates the revolutionary attempt will be again defeated. Republicans are pledged to an immediate adjourn ment, thus saving hundreds of thou sands, and probably millions of dol lars to the tax payers of the State. If Democrats shall control, then the people will have continued strife, and all the rights accorded to them by the Republican party will be taken away. The fight is narrow ing down. The oligarchs are mak ing a desperate attacK upon popu lar rights, and it behooves every true man to come to the rescue. The Rocky Mount Mail says : 4tJ)emocrats will only elect such men as will regard an oath and will take their seats in accordance with the terms contained in the Conven tion act under which they are elect ed." Surely, the editor of the Mail must be dreaming. Does he not know that W. A. Graham, the great High Priest of his party, is u can didate for convention honors in Orange county ? Does he not also know that the Salisbury Watchman has declared in favor of Graham, and says that no man whose opin ion is worth anything is in favor of regarding the oath ? Docs the edi tor of the Mail mean to say that the Democrats of Orange will not elect the great High Priest ? Truly the Democratic editors are far troin being a brotherly set. These cross opinions bode you no good, gentle men ; they argue weakness. We earnestly urge upon our friends throughout the State to cor respond with us freely during tho campaign. Let tho leading Repul licans, and all who are opposed to tho attempt now being made to de prive tho people of good govern ment, furnish us as often as they can the news from their ''sections. If misrepresentations are made, or un fair advantage is taken at any time, we want to know it. The Democratic party is now in its last ditch. The indignation of the people is aroused, and there is nothing to which they will not stoop to evade impending doom. Tliey must not escape. We must and shall defeat their attempt to plunge our people Into a second revolution. Let our friends keep on the alert, oxul post us in relation to all suspi cions movements. Let.it be borne in mind, that one of the main objects of the Demo cratic party is to disfranchise as many as possible of the white and colored laboring men of the State. The votes of such men are a thorn in the side of the gentry. One of their pet schemes for carrying out their disfranchising plans, is, to have a clause inserted in the Con stitution prohibiting any one from voting who has been convicted of minor offences. Now this will ope rate especially against the poorer classes, because if rich men are ar raigned for any crime or mide meanor, they have money to pay lawyers' fees, and will, in that way, escape conviction. The poor white and colored citizens will be the only sufTerers. This is one of the many concocted schemes to crush the masses of the people. No wonder indignation against Democratic rule is existing to so great an extent in North Carolina. Tho present Constitution of the State provides for a session of the Legislature once in two years. If the Democrats have control of the Convention we are likely to have two sessions in one year. - Just think of the impudence of such Democrats as composed the last General As sembly, spunglng on the people again. This alone is enough to cause every fair-minded man In the Remember, if Democrats should control tho Convention they may strike out that clause in our present Constitution which prevents tho Legislature from taxing the poll more than two dollars. If they have a chance they may reduce the tax on property and raise it on the poll. That they will not hesitate to do this, is proven by the fact, that the late Legislature taxed all of the poor man's property over twenty-five dollars, and allowed the rich man to enjoy an annual income of fifteen hundred dollars free from taxation. COIUtESPONIXENCH. Letter from Gov. Krogdcn. In reply to an invitation to at tend the Commencement Exercises of Carolina Military Institute, in Charlotte, Gov. Brogden wrote the following letter : Executive Department, ) Raleigh, X. C, June 21, 1S75. j Col.J.r.'lhomas, Charlotte, N. C: Dear Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your complimentary invitation to attend the Commencement Exercises of "Carolina Military Institute" at Charlotte, from the 20th to the 25th of June, for which please accept my sincere thanks. I should be pleased to be present and witness the advancement and proficiency of your scholars in learn ing, but circumstances entirely be yond my control prevent me from so doinsr. When I visited the Mecklenburg Centennial Celebration at Charlotte, on the 20th of May last, and had the pleasure of reviewing your Ca dets, I was pleased with the skill and discipline they exhibited, and the order and regularity of their move ments and manoeuvres. They showed that the phjsical as well as the intellectual faculties were un dergoing a rigid system of exercise and training. It is proper education that pre pares man to understand his duty to his fellow-man, his country and his God. It is education that pre pares him to realize what the poet has said of the River Thames : " O, could' I flow like thee, and make thy stream My great example, as it is my theme ! Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong -without rage, without o'er flow ing, lull." It was education that fitted those great philosophers and astronomers, Galileo and Kepler, Bacon and Newton, Locke and Franklin, to confer so many great and lasting benefits and blessings on mankind. Education fells our forests, bridges our streams, cultivates our fields, builds our railroads, navigates the ocean, directs commerce, constructs cities, reveals to us the wonders of nature for our convenience and ad miration, measures the distances to suns and stars, puts a bridle on the lightning to do our bidding, and in all things improves, refines and ele vates the race of man. It is the basis of all that is good, and with proper moral training is the conser vator of society, and the opposite of all that is evil. Go on, sir, in your laudable calling. May your Insti tution continue to prosper. May it send forth the perennial streams of mental and moral lileto reiresh the whole land ; and may the good you are doing as an instructor of youth, be seen and felt for many genera tions in our beloved State. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, your ob't serv't, C. 11. 15KOGDKX. There is a railroad down East which runs one train a day, drawn by a locomotive of about one coffee pot power. The conductor is so po lite, that if a lady shouts out, 41 Mr. Conductor. I should like a drink of water," he immediately jumps off, blocks the train with a stick, and attends to the lady. Y. BOOIC AUI2XTS wanted to soli "Tlir People's Common Sense Medical Advertiser." lv li v Pierce, M. I). Tlio most ready selling book out. Exclusivo territory ami Jil,. eral terms. Aonross the author at Ihii--falo, N. Y. Aw ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Charlottesville, Viu 19th annual -sion opens 1st of September, with a fun Faculty and elegant equipments. J I eait , t accessibility, good faro and thorough in ' struction at this college. For detail,:ul -dress II. II. Itntvlingw, .TI. A., I'riu. cipal " You wrinjr my bosom," said a despairing Baltimore lover to a co quettish girl whom he had long sought in marriage. His burst of grief decided her, and, putting out her hand, she soltly murmured, " Well ! ring my finger, if you will be happier for it; I will vex you no longer!" A-eni wanted. The Centennial taZUnTEKoftliC UuHcil siah v, Shows the grand results of Jix) yrars t,f freedom and progress. New and com -plete. Over 1,000 pages. Illustrated. Everybody buys it. And agents make from 100 to f 210 a month. Address .1 C. McCURDYA CO., Tubs., l'hila., $ Mattrass, a Chippewa chief, was put in his little bed in the St. Croix valley, Minn., last week, lie was one hundred and one years old, and might have been older if he had not smoked tobacco and drank lire-water. 10 TO INVESTED IN WALL Street often leads to lortuue. A ;' pago uook explaining e cry thing, and copy of the Wall Street Jleview. Ki-:arr rii:i:. joiin uu'KLINi; t- CO., Hankers and Itrokers, ?2 Hroadwa)', New Vork. JOHN NICHOLS & CO., Book $ Job PfTEfls "riSYCIIOMAXCY, OH Soi:L X C1IAIIMING." Iloweithei s, x may fascinate and gain the love and af fections 6f any person they rhoo.xo in stantly. This simple, menial at niin- , ment all can possess, free, by mail, l.r 25c, together with a marriage uiilc, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to L;l dies, Wedding-Night .Shirt, tVc. . queer book. Address T. WILLIAM a Co. Pubs. Philadelphia. tw. 'AGENTS WANTFn Men or women. 54a wrvk.rruoi i"ir msned. tiasinpuploaiiaiitancl Imnur able with no risks. A Id iaeecir'tiUr and Valuable Samples free. 1 n.t delay, but writ at once on imim&I card to m - M. REED, 8Tn,BT., KEW.YOUC For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, a.nd nil 1'liron.t Ii-u, tTSK WELLS' CARBOLIC TA iLL'T.s l'ut up on 1)-ill Hl.l'i: boxes. : a timj:i & sum: .msai i:iv . For sale lv Druggists generally, aij.l JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A iji., Philadelphia, Pa. j Corner ofFaycltevillo and Hargftt Sis., KAi.nicix, x. c. OirLD csiKcrri:i.i,A In form the public, and especially those visiting the city during the season and designing to have any description of 1 Sortie County Republican Convention. It must not be understood that Tiik Era endorses the sentiments of its correspond ents in every instance. Its columns are open to the friends of the party, and their communications will be given to the public as containing the views and sentiments of the writers. JIolil them to the Issues. Some of the Democratic papers are endeavoring to ignore lhe Con vention question, and exhibit an inclination to tight on such dead is sues as Civil Rights and other meas ures of National policy. We trust our friends throughout the State will not allow the revolu tionists to claw out of the dilemma in which they have placed them selves by their mad schemes to de stroy the people's rights. They must not be allowed to dodge the issue. On every stump their revolutionary de signs must be laid bare before the people. It only needs a full dis cussion to convince them of the dangers to which they are liable in case of Democratic ascendancy. Hear the Uoleful Sound ! Tho Charlotte Observer utters the following doleful cry. Heed it, ye oulragers of popular right. Take warning, ye gentry. Your doom is sealed. Here is your consolation, llead and reflect : "It is a stern fact, and we had as well look the matter in the face, that there id no enthusiasm among the Conservative voters on this Con vention matter, and this apathy may result in disaster if wo go to lugging immaterial and extraneous issues into the campaign." Sn i rpiNO.--The ship-build ing in terest of Maine is gradually im proving. This year the total ton nage of new vessels thus far report ed is 75,553 tons, the numbers being: ships, 15; barquentin.es, 11; barques, Stator to vote for Kopublican delo- 23 j brigs, 13j schooners, 104; steam ers, 5 ; Jogs, 4 ; other vessels, 7. Editors of Era : The citizens of Johnston county held a Conven tion on yesterday for the purpose of nominating candidates to oppose a Convention, or, in other words, to nominate candidates who would ad journ immediately on organizing the Convention. There was a great number of citi zens in Smithtield, perhaps the largest crowd ever assembled in this ancient burg. A platform was laid down by the meeting that no one would be voted for in this elec tion who would not pledge himself to vote for immediate adjourning of the Convention when assembled without amending a single section or article of the present Constitution. After the adoption of this plat form, Bryant It. liinnant and P. T. Massey were unanimously nom inated. They came forward and pledged themselves to stand upon the plat form, and to defeat, if possible, the notorious secessionists and revolu tionists who were nominated by Dr. Hose, Dr. Beckwith and the Smith field clique. Willis II. Sanders and Jesse liin nant, the candidates on the part of 1. S i. 1 1 . me cuuapiruiurs aim revolutionist, will be badly beaten, Sanders is so notoriously unpopular that an ef effort is being made to get him to withdraw. Jesse liinnant is also very unpop ular, lie is one of the fellows who bolted the Democratic nomination and voted for Merrimon instead of Vance. Jess, has always tried to play on both sides : he says now he is opposed to the Convention but in favor of itsamendiner the Constitu tion. When asked what part of it he desired to amend, he said he did not know, but Joe Turner would tell him when he got to Raleigh. Jess, is, or has been considered, a clever fellov,but was never consider ed very bright as a statesman. He might do to go to a one-horse Leg islature, such as we have had for several years. But he is considered entirely incompetent to make anv Sort of a Constitution. After the nominations were made the meeting adjourned from the In accordance with previous notice, the Republicans of Bertie county met in the Court-house at Windsor on the 2b'th day of June, 1875, for the purpose of nominating a suita ble man as a candidate for the Con stitutional Convention to meet in Raleigh on the Gth day of Septem ber, next. The house was called to order by F. W. Bell, Chairman County Re publican Executive Committee, who in a few brief and pointed re marks stated the object of the meet ing. On motion of A. J. Hardy, Wm. II. Outlaw was chosen permanent Chairman. On motion of F. W. Bell, G. A. Mebane was chosen permanent Sec retary and F. W. Ward, Assistant Secretary. On motion, the roll of townships was called and the delegates en rolled, after which the delegates retired to select a candidate: mean time the Convention was addressed by Messrs. W. II. Outlaw, Henry Cooper, Litmus Rou Iliac and J. w. Bryant. Tlie Committee returncu anu re ported through their Chairman, A. J. Hard v. F. W. Bell as the nom inee, stating that Messrs. Mebane, Aug. Bobbins" and W. 1. Gurley received complimentary votes in the committee room, but neither of them was an aspirant. The nomination of F. W. Bell was then made unanimous, upon which the Chair appointed a com mittee of three, to-wit: A. J. Har dy, Asa Sanderlin and John G. Mitchell to wait on Mr. Bell and inform him of his nomination ; meanwhile Mr. George Brown en tertained the Convention. F. W. Bell, the nominee, then came forward and was introduced by the Chair. lie then in a brief and telling speech thanked the Convention for the honor conferred, f A " ft irequentiy interrupieu oy applause and cheers. The Convention was then ad dressed by Messrs. A. J. Hardy and G. A. Mebane, after which the fol lowing resolutions were unanimous ly adopted, to'-wit : 1st. That we, the Republicans of Bertie county, in Convention as sembled, do heartily endorse our worthy Governor and leader, Curtis II. Brogden, of the State of North Carolina, and his administration. 2d. That we endorse the admin istration of the State officers. 3d. That we denounce the Con vention as uncalled for and injuri- exeouteil, that they are prepared, with tho largest and most varied assortment of type, tirst class presses, excellent workmen, and a lull stock of material, to execute any order in their line, from The Largest Book to the Smallest Card, in the very best style at the short est notice, and at prices as i,ov as the same can be furnished by any establish ment NORTH OR SOUTH. it orders, a v 1 1 1 : i c i: v i : i c it j i s i ti : i : -v r i e 1 1 i has established itself as a perfect regu lator and sure remedy for 'disorders .,i the system arising from , improper ac tion of the Liver and JJowels. IT IS lOT A I'lIVMC, bill, l. stimulating the secretive organs, genll v and gradually removes all impiit iiie, and regulates the entire system. IT IS INOT A DOCTOICIIII Id I. Tr.ics, but is a VEQETjQBLE T0filC which assists digestion, and thus slimu lates the appetite for food necessary invigorate, tho weakened or inaclix e or gans, and gives strength to all the forces. it :icieii:s its ov. iti: m- 1II:M).'I IO, as the large ami i;p..II v increasing Kales testify. Pri.e our Dollar a bottle. Ask your dnmtiUl lr.i it. JOHNSTON HOIJ.OW A V A n , Philadelphia, Pa., Wholesale At;enis. B V ! and They respectfully solii guarantee satisfaction. They also keep on hand for sale a complete series of COUJIT BLANKS, FOR ItlACiLSTIIATGS, A'rroilXIJl'S, SOLICITOUS, cli:iiks or coiners, and other officers. Their series of blank forms were pre pared for them by an able and EXPER IEN0EI) J UR1 ST, on the adoption of the present r.-odo of laws, and are now the standard series in use throughout the State. Orders for Job Printing or Blank Forms promptly filled and forwarded bv mail or express to any portion of the count ry. Address, .JOHN NICHOLS Jt CO., I loolt niul .Iol I KKAKXKY'S V Ii IT I 1) K X T 11 A T U C II The only known remedy for b n i a ii rs i) is i:a s a. And a positive remedy .r couT, (atAVKii,STrj(rn:iii-:s, 1)1 A 1 ET KS, 1 ) VS 1 K I s I A , NEUY()lTSl)i:i;ii,- 1TY, Dnoi-sY, Non-retention or incontinence of Urine, Irritation, I nllam mal ion m II ceratiou of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, ' SPKKM ATOIilll KKA, Leueorrhoea or Whites, Diseases o( the Prostrate (land, Stone in the 1$ ladder. Calculus (travel or Itrickdust Dei ami Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEYJS EXTRjACT BUCHU Permanently Cures all Diseases of thj 15 LA 1)1) E ft, K 1 1 )N E YS A- 1) 1 to P - SICAL SWELLI NUS, J Existing in Men, Women ami Childiv i. 'NO MATT Kit WJlATTJIi: AO If:! Prof, Steal o says: "One bottle bf ties fori'ive 1 iggists. aid Extract Puchu is uoi Hi 1 other 1 JucJi us com bineni" Dollar per Pottle. orSj ollars. Sold by nil 31 IV nnl ers. Paleigh, N. C B"" vrs VAuiirrv stoic i: ! The Cheapest Place to Buy all Kinds of Musical Instruments, (From a Jewsharp to a Church Organ,) srrniXGfii and TitiMMrxas yon VIOLINM, O VITA Jl.S ASD JJ AMOKS'. fJeneral Agent for the Celebrated lis toy Cottage Orpin, Pest for Churches best for Schools, best in the Home circle, best everywhere. Prices to suit the times. Semi for e;it!i- logue. Baskets ! Baskets ! Baskets ! The Largest Assortment ill (lif ntv Demijohns, II rooms. Shoe and Crumb brushes, '1 able Mats, School Pags, Matches, Tooth Picks, Marking, Feather Dusters, Nursery Chairs, Prittinaand Co coanut Dipjers. CHI LIK ISN SC A1U I AG I2S, Kearney's F more than a Price, Ond Botll Dr.u Dciutl, io-Ii Diianv St., !Su- urh. A Pphysitfan in attendance to an.-sw j r correspondence and give advice gralif. ir-Scnd stftnp for pamjdets, frec rt i TO' THK Ncrvotis and Debilitated Of Poth Sexes. Xo Charge for Advice and ('nsultittiu. Dr.. .7. 15. Dyott, graduate of Jeitei son Mftlical College, Philadelphia, :iu tlior of several valuable works, can be consulted onj all diseases of the Sexi:d or Urinary (Jjrgans, (which he has made an especial suly) either in male or fe male, no matter from what eaust origi nating or oil how long standing. ' A practice of30fyar.s enables him to treat success. ii res guaran ty . reasonable, iiioseala forward letter describing lnd enclosing to nrenay diseases witl distance can symptoms iostage. Send for life 10 cents. Physician N. Y. W1 SUPERIOR MADK IN Guide to Health. Price J. P. DYOTT, M. P., nd Surgeon, 1U1 Dunne St. felt. 4. lv. ii iti: ioc ks v i :tato i t . Croquet Sets, Patts, Palls, Fancy Goods, Toys. Perfumeries, Soaps, ii race Hoops Pattle Doors and Shuttle Cocks. 11 nps Cigars and Tobae, and many things too tedious to mention. Call and ex am iiio niy stock and prices before pur chasing elsewhere. I sell .strictly, for CASH at bottom prices. If you waht a bargain don't fail to call at NAT. I BROWN'S, AO. 10 Fayetteville Street, ap 20-Sin RALEJQU. N. C. to any FKUTiid'i:i: HE UNITED STATES, ForCOT'llON, CORN, TOBACCO. e by J. MoLAUdl I LI N A SON. Charlotte. N. C. WKIL P.IfVS., (iohlsboro, N. C. TON & CO.. Monroe. N. C. M Will AY .4 CO., Wilmington. N. C. WILLI AMSliN, UPC1UJKC1I A' THOMAS, Raleigh, N. C. EE. Franklinton, N. C. TIMPEKLAkE it EAVES, Pacille, N. C. 'O., Wilson, N. C. Ii, Durham, N.C. 1875. , 3D-2in 35- For sii BRANCH it M. A, ANOI March 18th SEC0XI) HAND -MASON AND A Xjl iiAML.II Organ, double bank f keys, in per ft t order, very low, at 1 NAT. U iUiOWN'tf.
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1875, edition 1
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