Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ERA. T H U IWD A Y. OCTOBER 21, 1875. LOCAI AND STATli. t () 0 p. There will be a resu r meeting of Seaton Gales Lodge, So G4, to-night, October 21st. j.intof great Importance-the .ifnJing of the by-laws to be P. Thiem, Sec'y r iti ntm ents. President Holt, of the State Agricultural Society.has "pointed the following, delegates J. th Petersburg Fair: Hon. M. W Hansom, Col. John L. Brldgere, i: "(i. liunn, John B. Crudup, It. I V. J" and C. B. Fainhlld. Ki.wtoN of Officers. At a iitei-ting of the Agricultural Scxiiety iield ou Thursday night last, T. M. Holt, K-q. was re-elected President, ft..- lime Vice Presidents were re elected with the exception that Jas. Norwood, of Hilldboro, was elected i place of his father, John W. Norwood. Tiik Fa ik. The crowd has left ,n.l ILdeigh presents its wonted ap ..traiK-e. Kverything went off an Ui:tl, anil we heard of nothing to m ir the occasion. We learn that he exhibition was about as good as rxpt-tt-d, and the receipts probably ; much as anticipated. Every iMjv -emeil to be well pleased u nil what they saw and heard. Of j!,. general management of affairs have heard no complaint. This, ,,r it - if, encouraging. U't- rail attention to the card of Mi-h. IS ickwalter fc Co., Bankers an.l llrokers, lo Wall St., New y.jrk, whom we are informed area m ist reliable firm, and that any b Miiess intrusted to them will be promptly executed. They are large .l.nlersiu llailroad Stocks, Bonds, t; ,1.1 and Sun k Privileges, and can .rive the lest of references; and uVy-ulicit correspondence with any uhoinay wish investments made in W all Mnrt. Send for their Cir Itihr. Kaii.koaii Change. We learn that ( Mpt. A. B. Andrews, who for ihep:iM eiht years has been Su-4-riiiti-iiileiit of the Ualeigh and lihtonaixl Baleigli and Augusta Air L i.f 11 ilrmds, has nsigned flul am-ptt-d the position of Gener a' Superintendent of the North C'.r.ilii.a.lt-iilioul, including the Sa ..... itmmh- Cant. Andrews i wi.Mv and favorably known i ftrsl. I hunt the country as a di-s i tail road umnand isextroniely j. V;ihr with all who know him V learn that Capt. W. II. (Srteii, the X. C. Koad, will probably lotpt a jHition on some other I.M.mx ok Honor. The old original thirteen States are to be represented at the centennial next year lv the oldest company from of them. North Carolina will U- represented by the Fayetteville Iti.lept 'talent Light Infantry, wme ort has Iwhii accepted by His r.xeelleney Governor Brogden. Tli i company was formed in 1703, and is said to be the second oldest in tlie Union. It is under the com mand of Major Charles Haigh, and will carry to Philadelphia about ei.e hundred then. We do not .b.nl.t but that they will acquit iiienilves well and reflect credit upon our good old State. n.w.KHJii Cotton Market. Receipt -i for week ending Oct. 1G, 17"., 1, II ", bales ; same for corres ponditig time 174, 1,319 bales. In ert use in receipts for week this war, 7!0 bales; whole receipts inee Sept. 1st, i,lG2 bales: receipts for inie time last year, 5,054 bales; showing increase in receipts this year to date, ".,954 bales. The large mrease is very gratifying and plainly indicates the growing im H)rtanee of our city as a cotton mar ket. There has been much excite ment and activitv in the market rl I the week, and price advanced o i:i;eM but closed weak at 131c. The weather continues favorable for picking, and unless we have v rv heavy frost, followed by wet weather, we my exect a full yield i the IaUrs of our farmers. Tiik Okkat Circus. On Satur day next, Sid inst., our people will lave an opportunity of witnessing lie of the grandest entertainments ov before the public. On that day will enter Italeigh Cole's Great New York and New Orleans Circus d Menagerie, which has created so iireat a sensation throughout the land. Our people who are lovers of ami aement now have a chance of witnessing something truly worth 'ing, and to Judgo of its success In other places, we can confidently expect the grandest turn out ever een on a similar occasion in Iuv leigh. Owlncr to enimirements ahead. ftnly two terformances can be given liere, one in the afternoon and one at night. Besides the regular menagerie and circus, there Is attached to the exhibition a gallery of statuary, ''nsisting of wax figures of Henry Ward B-Pcher, Theodore Tilton, Mrs. Tilton and Charier Ross These attractions, of themselves, are well worth a visit. It is rarely that our people have to grand a treat presented to them for so small a sura rand wecan hardly doubt an enthusiastic recep tion. Let all turn out and see the huge show. They will never re-, gret it. Turner's North Carolina Almanac for 187G. In a former issue we made mention of the pub lication of this Almanac by James II. Knniss, Bookseller of this city. A more careful looking over its page3 entitles it to a more extended notice. It has been enlarged to sixty-four pages and is full of valu able State aud statistical and other interesting matter.. We would now call attention to its annual State re cord department, an entirely new feature, which gives an account of the most important events which have transpired in the State during 1874-'o, and which also embraces the chronology and necrology of the same period. Next, there is a Leg islative summary cf the most im portant public acts passed by the last (iencral Assembly, among which will be found some laws which are of special interest to the farmers, and which they ought to know. Then, there is an account of the minerals discovered in our State during the past year, with some account of the working of the copper mines in the western coun ties. But that which will most in terest that large class, the farmers, is the farmers' department, which gives an account of extra crops of corn, cotton, tobacco, Ac, now in our State, also, of some large hogs, their weight, by whom raised, Ac, which shows what can bedone in the Old North State when the right men are at it. Lastly, in this Almanac there is the .State government, courts, a garden calendar, i lection tables, Ac., the new postal rates, anecdotes, receipts, etc., ecc, all making up the mo.t valuable Al manac ever published in the State and which every citizen ought to have. Send 10 cents to the publish er and get a Turner's North Caro lina Almanac. SOUTH CAROLINA. Burglirs arcs' HI at work in Wil ming'on. Cole's circus took in $0,000 at Smlny. The Charlotte Obrrv?r has h ard of a ho that sets birds as wt 11 as a di'g. Several bills of the Bank of Meck lenburg were passed on the Agent of Howe's Circus at Charlotte. Winston expects to have fourteen tobacco factories in operation iy next season. Major Mockridge, a prominent capitalist of Pennsylvania, has lo cated at Marion. ThM Winston Sentinel has received weet potatoes weighing 12 pounds each. Tiv Hr. Ralston, of Philadel phia, is in Kastern Carolina, collect ing specimens of wood for -the cen tennial. TtnhPrt Norfleet. a rising young Kdyeeombe. lost his life a few days ago by the accidental discharge of a gun in his own hands. burglar entered the bed-room of Mr. J. It. Day, of Durham, one nh'ht lately, and ntiea nis pocseis oi" all his money. Tvro nipnn. one of the oldest and neeted citizens of Yadkin county, died suddenly a few nights ago. Shelby Aurora: r A countryman looking out for the elephant in twilight of the morning wuen ine uhnvu Mmp. saw the enerine.and ex claimed "Good gracious I what a big bright eye the tning is goi. a voting creenhorn wrnt from Randolph county, to Rockingham, with n wapon containing 70 chick ens which he had for sale. He fell into the hands of sharpers, who swindled him out of the chickens, wagon and horse and took tnem oil iTo cm nut ji warrant ana suo- sequently recovered the chickens. oo says ine ot yj Winefnn Sentinel: On last Fri- d ly evening as the team of i. i. vin vnn hlsn.. was reiuruiut; nwn D. N. Dalton's saw mm me nursea rrirrhtAnMl and ran away. throwing the driver, Bowman, off the wagon, Kiinngnim ihsuujwj tre iking his neck. Berry Beck, a negro man who was drunk, had been tied on the wagon to keep V.m fallinc Otf. WaS alSO fhmirn from the waeon and dragged some distance ana Daaiy nuru Vlv.. .. , . rrho Trhnm Southerner on the n.ifhnritvnftwo of our most re- snectable citizens" gets off a rat- m. k L A ft - nann h.1 StOrV as lununo. a a Vk I l m Alt lotiir, lofr a barrel nartiv uueu w- . . . AII.J .;th ro in his store on Main street, during the night. The next morning 17 rats were found dead in h0harrpi. manvof their heads and legs were eaten off, and badly man gled. One, severely crippled, was the only survivor of tho most san guinary encounter, in a small way, ?hr ver shocked the nervous in a our town. LATEST NEWS. iv ennw rpoentlv fell at Prt Jervis, on the Susquehanna. More Indian troubles are reported In Nevada. Ex- Senator Chandler has accept ed tho Secretaryship of the Interior Arrangements are In progress at Washington for last mans iu South aud South-west. a!fa hft-ft been commenced against large Arms in St. Louis for aiiegea wmsiwv vm-. manded the Polish proprietors of the several provinces to sell their farms to Russian ten ants at prices fixed by the govern ment. This completes the impov erishment of tbo tolish nobiUty. -John HCathbertfeCo.i whiskey rectifyere of New York, have made an assignment. ' Liabilities fl50,- ooo. -s : "': v; ""!J',"J; The following fs the New York1 Bank statement for the week end ingOct, IGlh: r , ho&ns increase 23 million;, Bpecies decrease i million; legal-tenders decrease 3 million; deposits de crease 1 million; reserve decrease 31 million. - J " ' The following is the comparative cotton statement for the six days ending Oct. 15th: - Receipts at all U. S. ports, 137, 704 ; tame week last year, 121,175 ; total to date, 422,342 same date last year, 372,145 ; exports for the week, 59,978 ; same time last year, 45,780 ; total to date, 122,450; same week last year, 97,234 ; stock at all U. S. ports, 2G1.745; same time last year, 208,297 ; stock at all interior towns, 32,093 ; same week last year, 45,4 1G ; stock at Liverpool, G11.000; same week last year, G45.000; Amer ican afloat for Great Britain, 48, 000 ; last year, 58,000 ; The following is the National Bank statement ending Oct. Bonds held by the Treasurer as security for National Bank circula tion 808,857,212 and for deposits of public moneys 18,782,200; National Bank notes received from redemp tion during the week 3,381,902. National Bank notes outstanding 346,813,778, of which 2,640,000 is in national gold bank notes. Customs receipts to-day 5G,922,7GG, for the month 5,763,873.80,for the fiscal year 60.39G.712.80. Internal Revenue re ceipts to -day 31,643,43 3,fo: the month 3,202,585.47, tor the fiscal year 3,373, 179,118 legal tender shipments during the week 3,750,000. A Shanghai dispatch says that negotiations between Mr. Wade, British Minister, and the Chinese Government, are progressing sat isfactorily. The Pekin Gazette pub lishes an edict referring to tne mur der of Mr. Margary, declaring the right of foreigners to travel in the interior, and requiring the Chinese ofilcials to take cognizance of trea ties. Messrs. Groyenser and Bank er will proceed to Yuman overland. Mr. Wade has arrived at Shanghai. Ex-Senator Pease had a long in terview with the President on the 10th inst., on the subject of Missis sippi affairs. The President talked freely, and said ne was mucn grati fied that the two political parties . a. A, had effected an araicaDieaajusunem, by which a fair election, could be neld and peace maintained in the State. Efforts have heretofore been made by Senator Bruce and friends for the removal oi lour eaerai oi ficers in Mississippi, but Mr. Pease has assurances tnatno removals w in be made in that State for mere partisan reasons. Attorney General I'iurrpiumt assured him that none coming under his department would be disturbed. Tho Indian Investigation Com- . Miirtfa Iiavu made tneir reuon. They recommend the abolition of offices of Superintendents of Indian Attains in the West, aim mat men duties bo performed by Inspectors. They recommend the territorial government for the Indian Territo ry ; the establishment of courts; the abolition of tribal sovereignty and the extension of the criminal laws of the United States over tne Trulian reservations: the exaction of individual responsibility from the Indian for his acts ; the recog nition of individual rights of prop erty in their lands witn some tem porary restriction in their power of alienation. They invoke the powers of the Department of Justice for the punishment of the Indian Ring and iionl roiifhlv with the contractors of the West generally. The report covers many columns. Market Summary. In New Vnrkr in the VJttl inst. COtton Was firm fet 14J7U42. Turpentine wn quiet at Rosin firm at S1.75te51.oU. iioney j-. viuiu 1.16. Exchange 478J483. Gov ernments dull and steady. In Southern cities of the United States cotton was quiet at 13j(314. COMMERCIAL KEPOItT. WHOLESALE CASH PRICES. Era Office, October 20, 1875. General Market. COTTON. Dull 13al31. ' BAGGING. Pomestic21tt yd 16. COTTON TIES, 6J7c. FLOUR, North Carolina ?7.257.C0. CORN, $1.00. CORN MEAL, 1.10. BACON, N. C. hog round, 14J. ' bams 18. BULK C. R. sides, 15. " shoulders, 12. LARD, North Carolina, none. Western tierces, 184. " 44 kef?s, 18. COFFEE, Prime Rio, 25. Fair 21. SYRUP, common, none. MOLASSES, Cuba, 50. SALT,?2.2o. CHEESE, Cream, 13. 44 Factory, 17i. Dairy, none. NAILS, on basis for lOd, 4.00. SUGAR, A, 12J. Extra C 12. 44 Yellow, 1010J. LEATHER, Sole 27430 U IDES, green, 78. 44 dry, 11. TALLOW, 910. POTATOES, sweet CO. . 44 Irish, $1.00. OATS, shelled, 0.60. 44 sheaf, $1.25. FODDER, 1.00 1.25. HAY, N. C. baled, good, $1.20. CHICKENS, grown, 30. EGGS, 2025. BUTTER, country, 2530. FISH, Mallets, $7X0; new weight nflw law. 1 GO lb 8. net. $10.50. 4 Cnt Herrings, $7.25 per bbl. Mackerel, new family, $12.W. BEESWAX, 25. RAGS, 2. BEEF, on foot, 56. It dressea prime, ocaf1'. 1 TnTTm?. is HRRKRY GIVEN that JN a second . general meeting of 'the' creditors or Augustus J. rosier, xmuikt rupt, will be held at the Register's office i itlfiiffh- N. C. before A. W.Shaifer. Esq., Register in Bankruptcy , on the :vith dav or septemDer, ioo, iu a tki.. for the Durooses named in the i7th section of the Bankrupt Act of March 2, 1867, whereat the Assignee will apply for settlement ana uiscnarge. JJANJEIw SCARBORO, Assignee, Raleigh, C, Raleigh, Sept. 2d, 1875. 12 3W a tKrivn DIASOIf A2YD V iiAKlLiN Organ, double bank f kevs. in perxeci oruor, vwr ww, m i i m i a i ? 1 . ! I . n ix OK it 1 1 " ft-' ' ri' A Political. News & Family journal. rpuE cA is pnblbhed in Raleigli, Iff. C., Every Thursday, and each number con tains FIFTEEN COLUMNS, Or more, of original and carefully se lected reading matter. We shall strive to stimulate I MM I GB A TI O It and the Development of tlie Material Re sources of tlie State ; T ke pup with the Current Topics of tlie Iay ; Tofuruisb rkAtrricAi, iivfoiijiatioiv, Va! liable to eaoh iu every class of th contmuuity ; and U promote Good Morals, as well as Cheerful ness and Innocent En joyment ; 1 ii short, to Kntmtaiii, Instruct & Klevntc. In PoUUcs rim i:UA will K'pullu'an, and will ul ail limes UXrOSh AND OPPOSE CORRUPTION, INCOMPETENCE & EXTRA V- AGANCE In oflic-e, without regard to 'party affiliations. , . Tho Democratic party, Which hail control of the Legislature of th State, and which has been guiltv of such flagrant abuses of power, will 1 tho Kiibject of our constant and SPECIAL SURVEILLANCE. Whilst giving full attention to local an State matters, we shall endeavor to give The ERA interest and value for readers in every part of tho country. The future destinies of our State depend ' A 1 m t . 1 ,1 on me waicuiuiness, pruueut-o uu activity of the Republican mass es during the interval to . ' olansA ItAfnrA tha next general State election in November,1876, $2.10 aYear-lnvariably in Advance. Advertising. As THE ERA has a LARGE SUB SCRIPTION LIST, advertisers will And it an excellent medium for commu nicating with the public, -i S200. REWARD. A PROCLAMATION , BY . THE -GOVERNOR. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, , l! Ralkiqh'N. C, Sept.' 20, 1875. WITEREAS, omCIAL IIYFOII . mation ha9 been received at this Department, that one ; Anthonv Small xbmA lata nf tho connrv of Bertie. stands charged with the murder ; or Charles Bond, or saia county, ana uuu tho said Smallwoolhaa-fled the State or so conceals himself that the ordinary process oi law cannot oe serveu upon Nowi therefore, I, Curtis H, Brogden, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me. vested by law. do issue this my Proclamation of- rering a rewara oi vvu mjiiuni DOLLARS for the apprehension and AaUxraTY .nt tho Raid AnthonV Small- wood to : tho Sherlfif of Bertie, at the Court -liouae in vvmasor, ami i . uu command all officers and.- enjoin ; all good citizens ; to aia in i unnguig kuu criminal to justice. w " nnnnnt nnr cntv of Kaleiffn. the 20th day of September1 A. Di 1875," and in tne one onnareuui yvair oi Aiuenuw , ....... . . . . . . ; Iudepenaencei : ; v . r ' - -..x i v C. fl.' BROGDEN. By tbe 'Governor ; i : ; v . T J. B. NEATHKbT, t . , P.rivate Secretary. . ... ' - BiSCRIFTIOKl " ' ' ! " 1 ' Anthony fimallwood is a black. man, AVmnt2 vPMrs of Ast6 1 about 5 feet six Inches hfj?h ; will weiirh about 170 pounds ; has a scar on one side of I . M i"- ' - " " Piedmont Air ipo Kail way. Richmond AVTmville, RicHmoud Danville R. W' N. Division, and. , - Nordi Western 1. C. R. W. . CONDENSED TIME-TABLE,? i lu tfect on and after Suuday,yBteinber "19, 1U75. " ' ' . . " . v. iS , ' Stations., MaiL -jErpw.' Leave Charlotte, 9.15 p.m., 5.45 a. m. " AirLme Jd:0.33 "6.20 " Salisbury, 11.58 a. m. 8.34 " Greensboro. 3.15 a. m. 10.55 . " Danville, ; 6.08 1.12 p. m. Dundee. , I 6.1S " 10 " " Burkeville,ll-35 , 6.07 f Ar. at Richmond, 2.22 p. m. 8.48 p. m. - QOINO SOuTIT. ! Stations. ! Mail.. Leave Richmond, 1.3S p. m. BurkerUle, 4.52 Dundee, 10.33 Danville,' 1CL39 " ' Greensboro 3.00 a. m. " . - Salisbury, 5.32 " - Air-Lone Ju. 8.05 " Ar. at Charlotte. 8.22 a. m. Express. 5.0Sa. tn. 8.36 44 .1.14 p. m. 117 " 3.58 ' 6.15 " 85 " 8.43 " oonia KisT. " QoiNO West. Stations. Mail. ... Mail. Leave Greensboro 3.00 a.m.Ar 1.45 a. m. Co. Shops, 4.30 Lv 12.30 a.m. Raleigh, 8.33 " " . 8.10a. m. Ar. at Goldsboro, 11.30 a.m.L 5.00 p. m. NOKTIIWJESTEUN N. C. II. II. iSalem Brasch.) Leave Greensboro, 4.30 p. m. Arrive at Salem, &13 - Leave Salem, i 8.40a.m. Ar. at Greensboro, 10.33 'J Passenger train leaving Itaieigh at 8.10 P. M. connects at Greensboro' with the Northern bound train ; making the quickest, time to all JNorthoru cities. Price of Tickets same as via other routes. - , 4 Trains to and- from points East ol Greensboro connect at Greensboro with Mail Trains to or from points North or South. Two Trains daily, both ways. . On Sundays Lynchburg Accommoda ion leave Richmond at 9.00 a. m., arrive at Burkeville 12.43 p. m., leave Burke ville 4.35 a. m., arrive at Richmond 7.58 a. m.' iVb change of cars between Charlotte and Richmond, 282 miles. ' Papers that have arrangements to ad vertise the schedule of this company will please print as a Dove. For further information address S. E. ALLEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Greensboro, N. C. T. M. R. Talcott, " ' Engineer & Gen'l . Superintendent. ' Office Petersburg R. R. Co., March 27 Ui, 1872. ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the trains wi run as follows : ' LEAVE WELDON. Express Train, 7:40 a m Mail Train, 3:25 p m ARRIVE PETElt3BURG. Express, 10:50 a in Mail, ":00 p iu LEAVE I ' ET E IIS LI L RO . Mail, Express, ARRIVE A 'l Mail, Express, FKKK.UIT Ijeave Putvi siiurr Leave Wcldon. 5: " h hj :-:.0 p in ;: !' a in f zf: p in TKAIN'S. K:0j a Hi J-:0U a )i Arrive at Vveidon, 4:00 p in Arrive :il Pofersbur, 'J.-20 p iu GAS TON Ti;aj.n. Leave PMersbur, o m . Leave Gastfai, j. Arrive at ;'Hm, z:oV p m ;Vrrivuai i'pU r.sixu. .t:lo p m Freight J'wr tia.suu 1j-hih'Ij niii he received at Un I t u -i simi dt-j a truly on M'ONDA Y.-S and 1 i 1 1' I A V S. Thft iipitot will be closed a.i nm No goods will be received ai'tei that hour. J. SPRIUG... 53tf. Eng. ami (Jen. Manager. c HANGE OF SCHEDULE. RALEIGH it GASTOX 11. R. Superintendent's Office. Raleigh, Aug. 16, 1875. On and after Monday, Aug. 16, 1875, t r.n th a R. t G. R. R. will run daily (Sunday excepted,) as follows : . GOING HOKTU. Mail train leaves Raleigh, 10:00 a. m. Arrives at Weldon, 3:30 P. M. GOING SOUTH. Mail train leaves Weldon, 10:00 A. w. Arrives at Raleigh, 3:G0 p. M. Mail train makes cloe connection at Weldon with the Seaboard and Roa noke R. R. and Bay Line Steamers via Baltimore, to and from all points north, west and northwest, and with the Pe tersburg R. R. via Petersburg, Rich mond and Washington City, to and from all points north and northwest. And at Raleigh with the N. C. It. R. to and from all points south and south west, and with the R. & A. A. Line to Haywood and Fayetteville, A. B. ANDREWS, 9tf Superintendent. QHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Raleigh & Augusta Air Line R.R. Superintendent's Office, Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 10, 1875. On and after Monday, Aug. 16th, 1875, trains on the R. fe A. AL. Road will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) as follows : GOING SOUTH. ' Mail train leaves Raleigh, i Arrives at SanforcL Mail train leaves Sanford, Arrives at Cameron, 4:00 P. M. 6:25 " G:30 " 7:20 " GOING NORTH. Mail train leaves Cameron, 6:30 . Arrives at Sanford, 7:20 Mail train leaves Sanford. 7:25" A rri vgs at Raleisrh. ' . 9:45 - M. it ii i Mail train makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, to and from all points ttorthv And at Sanford with the Western Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and, ooints on Western Railroad. " ' ' A. B. ANDREWS, otf. Superintendent. t Oflice Supt. ot Transportation, " S. & ROANOKE R. R. Co., Portsmouth, Va., Jan. 1st, 1875. s -' On and after this date trains - of this road will leave Weldon daily,4 Sunday Mail train at . i- No. 1 Freight train at No. 2 Freighr traTn at " Arrive at Portsmouth ; . Mail train at ' : No. 1 Freight train at ;,. l Freicht train at 4 A. M 8 4;00 p; - WrAiirht trains have nassonitttr cira at tached. Steamers , for, 1 Edenton; Ply-' mouin anu xauuiugq uu xviac&waier anu Chowan Rivers, leave Frankliri4 at 7:40 a. nc. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. . 'f E.G.GHIO,i4 Superintendent of Transportation. SUPERIOR' To ant FERTILIZER MADE IN THE UNITED STATiSS, For cotton; 'nivi,.; . X- ! ii ' rrnrs a rrw For saleby J. McIiAUGHEIN & ;.fr. .;ir in BON, Charlotte. C. WEIL & BROaJ Goldsboro; NVC. I H. M. HOUSTON &CO Monroe, N. C. MURRAY fc CO., Wilmington, N Cf , WI LLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & . , j A THOMAS, Raleigh, N. C. ti McGHEE, Franklint6n4 N. ! TIMDERL.AKE& EAVES, r 'H: H ; -"PadfidN. C.f BRANCH A CO., Wilson; N. C-5? . - M. A. AN U IER, Durham, N. C ; : ;! . March leth, 1875, t , r ri t Srr2m s A ' LABGE VABIETY orrAJTCY Goods, Toys, 3tc., at BR0WIT& . i J!lISOEL,IiANEOi;S RAEEIGHv SATURA1 OCT. 23. C0. (! . SI'II'LIL ,THE .AMUSEMENT' BONANZA- r " THE MOST SUCCESSFUL -' " - - 7 ... .. - If.i NOW ON IT. TnrPvD ANNUAL W. W. '.'.- . - -"! ' : ' ' 1 , , . Great New York and New Orleans Zoological Equestrian 5 Exposition! A HUGE LIVING GIRAFFE, ELEVEM FEET HIGH. The only lean of 12 Camels ever in the South for twenty years. MONSTER LIVING SEA LIONS ! LARGEST EVER CAPTURED ! And the only ones alive outside of the Tacinc Ocean, exhibited la mammoth tanks of sea water. '.' , f : I The parade is without a parallel. Headed by the monster, drawn by Dromeda ries, alter . which ladies , and gentleiuen on priceless steeds, clad as huntamen, " ready for tho chase' tho open Lions palace, the " Moharchs of the Forest" In full view? the Red Knight and Guard of Honor in real armor ; the Glass Den Mon ster Serpents and their capturer a real African Snake Subduer;, after which the nj raily at a quarter to 1 p. m., tho Walk of Life. Tlie Wonderful Ascension Feat. A vouug lady ascends a wire 200 feet in mid-air. Freo to alL' Thia mon ster estab'li.sL nient travels entirely and exclusively by rail. . Its immensity will aflmir. ; exhibition onlv In the l:ir?cr towns. Arrau cements have been madei with umrannirnDt i mtrry visiiurs iu 1110 ureat A GALLERY OF STATUARY, EMBRACING LIFE-SIZE STATUES OF PROMINENT PERSONS. Charlie 'Ross, the Stolen child and others. j TBM - WONDEEt The onlv stoam man-actually walks and runs alone, tker groatest inyenlon of modern times, and to be seen in large tent without Ke , Its Circus -AVtUts arc the champions of every land, male and female. ' . Price s Patent Seats are as comfortable as Chairs m a Theatre and occupy . por tion of tho seating. All may avail tnomselves of the .Jt! ad vance (which pays the patent royalty.), They are elegantly upholstered.' i POSITIVELY 10 THE HOUTE OF THIS GREAT WTT.T, PnTTlVFT,Y P.YTITRTT . - TISED. . -' - - ;X ADMISSION AS USUAL-ONE TICKET ADMITS, TO AJilj HE TENTS. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT 1 AND 7 P.M. NO POSTPONEMENT NO CHANGE. .' ' V M POSITIVELY EXHIBITS ON THtlDAY ADVEIVTISTD, RAIN OR SHINE. REMEMBER THE RALEIGH, SATURDAY,- OCT. 23' 1875. MATTRESSES, BROOMS, CHAIRSI THE HIIAWCIIES Of MA1TIIESS making and- Cane-seating being among those taught in the North Caro lina Institution for the Dear and Dumb and the Blind,- the management give notice that they are prepared to make to order , . , j ' Mattresses Of, the very best material' and work- manship, and at low prices, ; , : ,v A large lot of excellent ,liS Brooms : ?" kepfc on hand, -which will be sold cheap New. chairs, settees, Ac, cane-seated and old ones re-seated 5in a style not to, be surpassed by ' any establishment Jn th country. sAv-- ' ",;?.. i Address Institution , for the Deaf and Dumb and ihe Blind, Raieigh, N. C. - - s April 23, lS75r - 45 3m. "TlfTIISiLEY STILL FOR SALE. VV The subscriber offers for sale a first-rate -..-.inAiyj .r:;Un -;-.r ;;, "': WHISKEY STILU, '' with two worms,; beater and cooler, as good as new, 5 made by Hessslbach, of Raleigh, 1S67, used but little, will 4save Revenue tax,. Ac - For further partic ulars address JOEIi PATRICK, s,23r dtpdiii i .., i.u ucLaGrange, NiC. w, ...i, .. ...... t.-V ' :, ';7i..l IF. YOU WAJTT vA PAULOHi oil tChurch Organ goto , -1 MISCELIiANEO US H ah U j i i.' r TRAINS OF CARS ! SHOW IN THE EWORLD I ' i IS TOUR OF TIIE CONTINENT. COLE'S i , - and ouuw nv icuuwu taws. SHOW IS NEVER CHANGED, BUT AR mNTRAfyTTlTl AND Ai)VER ........... DATE. ' ' " .1 T . II E '-E'Il A Si'1 ? Job 0Hcc. V .. , we can snpply at short nolkfl and In best style all " f ? Blanks usca 1 by Slicrif&f1 J n- ' m '' ticcs, and Clerks, f ' .,.( .. . , SUCH A3, ( . ' ATTACHMENT WRITS, . ArFEAH HONDS, ' ' EXECUTIONS, f i. HI Our facilities for tettinff np LETTEH AriD DILL HEADS 1 For merchants, lawyers : find baslncss men generally, are unsurpassed.' and we ask the public to give ns a trial, and 1YO Will gutunuHW oauaiwuuiit . Address, ;;IJ:?, ;,!'v- J--i-.,Mi. W. LOC. Brown .-til . 1 ' 'mm ' ' '''-' ' ' f0STf0JEpEm
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1875, edition 1
3
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