Newspapers / The Daily Era (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY ERA, Official Paper of North Carolina. Official Paper of the United States. There was In the City one osis, Infamous far hl Insolence and Yilialny, who thought the perfection of Liberty was licentiousness of Speech Plutarch . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14. 1873. Vaccination in the Peniten tial. The Physician to the Penitentia ry desires the Era to state, that, the Board had ordered the convicts to be vaccinated some days since, and he is only waiting for some non humanized vaccine virus ordered from New York,and daily expected. ; The omission to have the convicts vaccinated as they enter was an er ror in the first Board, but hereafter that matter will be attended to. A pest-house, remote from the quarters' of the convicts, has been provided against contagion ; and the Board has very properly agreed to allow the Physician fifty cents remuneration for each convict and employe vaccinated. The Legislature. The Christmas recess having ex pired, the Legislature re-assembled to-day to complete its first session. " The duty before that body is to lift the State from the slough of material despond and the despair of financial ruin, make a short ses sion, and go home. The Governor, who is the head of the State, has set the Legislature and the people an example of pa triotism and non-partisan feeling in the matter of the educational inter ests of the State, and now for the material welfare of North Carolina, the legislative branch of tho State "government is looked to to do its duty, that we may all, as North Carolinans, together elevate . the character of our State, insure the development and prosperity of our section, and promote the peace and happiness of our people. The Era appeals to the good'sense and patriotic feeling of the General Assembly, and in the hope that all can; rise above the level of mere party, welcomes the return of the Legislature, and invokes harmony, good feeling and patriotic, useful action. w The Appointment of Mr. J3attle. The appointment of Hon. Kemp T T1 r C- A dent of Public Instruction is meet ing with the general approval of the public of all political parties, and the subject is very wisely and ap propriately viewed and treated of from an educational ana not from a partisaiKstand-point. Tht Trail v News savs : "ThA 44 office being non-partizan in its "character, Governor Caldwell has 41 acted wisely and well in selecting 41 a gentleman so well fitted by edu 44 cation, talents, energy, practical "Judgment and patriotic zeal." A Raleigh mechanic, and one of the leading Republicans among the working-men of the city, makes the following communication on the subject: - To the Editor of the Era: I am so well pleased at the appoint ment of the Hon. Kemp P. Battle as Superintendent of Public Instruction that I must give my reasons to the public, as a mechanic, and one that hope to see the School system of North Carolina so managed that my children may be better prepared to make me chanics than I have been. It is well known that thousands of our people have left tho State, hoping to find la School system that would prepare their children for useful citizens in all departments of business. In my opinion there is nothing that will have as good effect upon the mechanical and agricul tural interests of the State as a well sus tained system of public schools in the hands of a gentleman so well qualified and so identified with all the public interests of North Carolina as Mr. K. P. Battle.,, I say to the men who stood by North Carolina in its darkest days to brighten up. A new era is about to dawn upon us, I believe, if the Legisla ture will follow the example set by our worthy Governor. ; Divest itself of politics, and make a good school law, and sustain Mr. Battle liberally,1 it will not only stop emigration from the State, but induce many to return. There is nothing that so blights the mechanical interests of the State as the want of good practical education. I believe Mr. Bat lo feels the necessity of intelligent labor so much that he will devote his whole energy to the education of the children of North Carolina regardless of race or condition. Let every man that wishes to see North Carolina built up and her waste places blossom as the rose sustain Mr. Battle in building school houses and getting good teachers, and then send the children to school. Henry S. Keith. Raleigh, January 14, 1873. The Superintendent of Public Instruction. Governor Caldwell tendered the posi tion of Superintendent of Public In struction to Rev. Charles Phillips, of Davidson College, confessedly the best man in the State for the position, and it must be deplored that the Legislature in the partisan madness it has displayed in reference to the salaries of Republi can officials has cut down the salary of this important office so low that a gen tleman of the learning and talents of Dr. Phillips must declince the position on account of inadequate pay. Era. We are sorry to see so unfair a state ment as the above. The Era since the election has assumed a fairer tone and has not descended to the Pool pamphlet style of misrepresentation. But the Era knows frill well that the best Superintendent of Public Instruc tion the State ever had was C. II. Wiley on a salary of $1,500 per annum. The Radicals came into power, doubled the salary and gave tho office to a carpet bagger and gave him as an Assistant, a negro on a salary of 1,700. If these two worthies did any thing besides draw salaries and pick up things, the State is ignorant of what it was. The Conserva tives abolished the negro's office and reduced the salary of the Principal, but not so low as to make Nereus Menden- hall and Rev. Mr. Reid, both men of mark, unwilling to run for the office. The salary is still as large as that which Dr. Phillips gets at Davidson College. There must be some other reason for his not accepting it. Probably, he is not in full accord with the government." Charlotte Southern Home. One is naturally pained to witness the unfairness with which the Home makes its statements ; and it is crif ficult to understand how one of the age, knowledge and experience of General D. H. Hill could have fal len into such error. First, in reference to C. H. Wi ley, and his salary before the war; General Ilill.surely does not mean to compare a dollar before the war with a dollar now a $1,500 salary then with a $1,500 salary now ; nor does he forget that in the changed condition of the colored race, and from the fortunes of war, the num ber of children to be educated in common schools are double what they were in 1860 ; and hence the duties of a Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction now, are, at least double those of the Chairman of Common Schools in 1860. As to Mr. Reid, he had no fami ly, and could have lived in the city on the salary ; besides he was a man of substantial means of his own whereas Dr. Phillips is. a poor man, with a large family to provide for and educate, and ;ould not have rented a house for what Mr. Reid could have lived on. As to Mr. Mendenhall, he knew, that, if elected, his party would raise the salary, which the Home most unquestionably knows they would have done. Rev. Charles Phillips receives in addition to $1500 at Davidson, a house free of rent, and he feeds his family in a section where marketing is scarcely half as high as in Raleigh. The salary was the difficulty, Gen eral Hill, and your party is respon sible. Western North Carolina Rail road. For some months we have been col lecting the facts connected with this road, its mortgage and its management. At last Gov. Caldwell has waked up to the fact that the State has an interest in the road. To-morrow we propose to give such facts and figures as we have been able to collect. The mortgage was the ruin ot the company. Gov. Cald well was a leading member of the board of directors when the mortgage was made and the money borrowed. - Sen tinel. Between politics, mismanagement and the mortgage, the Western North Carolina Railroad has been ruined, and that is the simple truth. 4 Governor Caldwell was alead- 44 ing member of the board of Di 44 rectors when the mortgage was 44 made and the money borrowed," says the Sentinel, but that paper neglects to state, that, Mr. Cald well, when a member of that board, vehemently opposed the mortgage, and in the meeting at which the mortgage was resolved upon he predicted that the mortgage would be the ruin of the Road, and calling for the ayes and noes when the question of mortgage was put, voted against the mortgage, all the other Directors voting for it, except Cal vin J. Co wles, Esq. Can't the Sentinel do scant justice in this matter ? . Impeachment. A resolution impeaching R. M. Henry, Esq., Solicitor twelfth Judi cial District, Was to-day introduced in the House. ; The people have had enough of Legislative impeachment. Republican Papers in N. C. THE EVENING POST, Wilmington, N. C. The Evening Post is devoted to the interests of Hie Republican party. Is published e very afternoon at the astonishi ugly low rate of $5.00 per annum, i t will be the Official Organ of the City and County, and will devote Darticular attention to local affairs and the prosperity of tne uape j? ear region. The Evening Post will contain full and complete market reports, Summary of State News, Political Articles, Original Poems, Miscella ny, Humor, News, Etc. We hope to make our paper a welcome guest, at every Fire-side, and to all classes of people. It will be useful to the merchant, the me chanic, the professional, the farmer, the family and the children. We offer our columns to our busi ness men, believing that as an Ad vertising Medium, they are equal to the best. Dealers, by consultin g their own interests, will advertise to reach those whose trade they wish to obtain, and as the Evening Post will have a large circulation among laboring men and others who do not read the Local Demo cratic papers, we believe it a paying investment for liberal dealers to ad vertise with us. All business letters should be ad dressed to the Business Manager, and all communications or letters in relation to the editorial depart ment, to the Editor. WM. P. CANADAY, Business Manager. James C. Mann, Editor. THE NORTH CAROLINIAN, Elizabeth City, IS. C. Large Handsome Week'y Family, Industrial and Political Paper. Dr. Palemou Joliii, Editor. Price $2 00 a year. This is the organ of the Republi cans of the Albemarle country, and the only Republican paper in the first District. Dr. John came from Pennsylvania after the war, and, with his paper, has induced more immigration and capital to flow into the State than any man within our borders. The North Carolinian de serves a large patronage from its people of all parties. REPUBLIC AND COURIER, New Berne, N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY GEO. W. NASO.V, Jr. Price, $1.50 a Year. The Republic-Courier is one of the live newspapers of the times, and circulates everywhere. Connected with this paper is the most complete and extensive Book and Job Printing Office in North Carolina; and the work turned-out the cheapest, and superior in point of workmanship. THE COLDSBOKO NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY By J, B. Whitaker, Sr. Price, $2.00 a year. y --The News was established im mediately after the war, and has been in course of successful publica tion ever since, and located at the intersection of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad with the North Carolina Central and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads, and in the midst of one of the finest cotton growing sections of the State, is a splendid advertising medium. JOHN ROBINSON, Associate Editor. THE NEW NORTH STATE, Greensboro, N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, Price, $2.00 a Year. The State is the central Re publican organ of the Piedmont county, has been in successful pub lication for more than a year ; has a large ; and increasing circulation and is one of the best mediums for business men through which to reach ' the Tobacco growers of the Piedmont. : - - W. S. BALL, Editor. Republican Papers in N. C. : THE SUKBY VISITOR, ?. Mount Airy, N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Bjr The Surry Publishing: Company Price, $2.00 a Year. The Visitor is the Republican organ of Yadkin county, and ap peals for support to all the Repub licans of that section of the State. Located in the midst of a live farm ing and manufacturing people, the Visitor is a good advertising me dium. THE NEW BERNE TIMES, PUBLISHED. DAILY, By E. Hubbs & Co. Price $6 00 a year. Republican in polities. A reflec tor of the sentiments of the Repub lican party. Union to the backbone. Devoted to the interests of the whole people. Progressive in art, science, commerce, education, and agriculture. Advertisements of a questionable character not admitted to its columns on any terms. Le gitimate advertising done at living rates. The paper speaks for itself. STATESVILLE AMERICAN Statesville, N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY By E. B. Drake & Son. Price, $2.00 a year. 44 The American is one of the largest and finest papers of the State, and as the Republican organ of the Catawba Valley will always exalt the pride of patriotism." Lo cated in one of the finest sections of Western North Carolina, and on the Western North Carolina Railroad, the American is a good advertising medium. THE UNION REPUBLICAN, Winston, Forsythe Co., N. C. PUBLISHED VEEKLY By Republican Publishing: Co. Price, $1.00 a Year. The Republican is the organ of the upper Piedmont, and de serves the support of all the Repub licans of that section, and is a good advertising medium. A. L. STIPE, Editor. ROCKINGHAM REGISTER, Rockingham, ltichmond Coun ty, N. C. Price, $2.00 a year. The Register is the organ of the Pee -Dee coun ry and should have the support of all the Repub licans of that section. Located on the line of the Wil mington, Charlotte and -Rutherford Railroad, in the midst of a flourish ing, rich and fertile country just opening up, is a good medium for business advertising. THE ASHEVILLE PIONEER, t Ashcville, N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY By Rollins &. Eve. Price, $2.00 a year. The Pioneer is the Republican organ of the French Broad Country, and is the only Republican paper West of the Blue Ridge ; and is a good advertising medium for all the country beyond the mountains. JOHN ARMSTRONG, No. 1 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH 17. C, 13 O O K 3B I n r e: It , And Blank Book Manufacturer. Newspapers, Magazines, and Law Books, of every description, bound in the very best style, and at lowest prices. Old numbers of Supreme Court Re ports taken in exchange for binding. "piLOUR! FLOUR!! 50 B bis. N. C. Family. 25 Caragan. 15 " Honeysuckle. 25 " Extra. 25 Super. At A. C. SANDERS fc CO. Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m. PROSPECTUSES. ; Vol. VII. 1873. - OLD AND NEW. THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE. Edited by Edward E. Hale. The enlarged resources placed in the hands of the Old and New, by the pub lie and by the proprietors, enable them to announce a volume of wider interest than they have ever published. Mrs. Greenough's Story, 'Pythonia,' and Mr. Hale's Story, Ups and Bourns,11 will be continued and completed in this volume. -A Series of Short Stories by Miss Meredith, Mrs. Stoice, Mrs. JV7iitney, Miss Hale, Mr. - . Perkins, Mr. Boring, and others, has been engaged. Mr. Martineau's Series will be continued in capers on The Church, and its Exclusive Claims,' Scripture, and the Limits of its Au thority,' 'ijrod in Humanity &c. The series of articles on 'Political Sci ence. bv gentlemen of recognized abili tv. will comprise papers on 'Railroads, Servants or 'Masters? 'The Ballot in England,' 'Land,' .'The Law of Man time Jurisdiction.' The Indian Ques tion,' The Suffrage of Women,' 'Equal Taxation.' 'Tarirls and Protection,' 'What the New Administration must do,' 'Labor and Wages Question.' The subjects of critical interest in Natural History and Philosophy will be illustrated by different gentle men eminent in their lines ot research We shall soon have the pleasure of printing papers, among others, by Frot. Lesley, Mr. Dall, Dr. Kellog, Dr. Gray, and President Hill. Xlie Examiner is not confined to the review of the pub lications ot a few houses, but attempts to give some account ot the more impor tant issues from the French, German, and English press, as well as our own The Record of Progrress describes the substantial advance which the world has made, in whatever diree tion or in whatever region, with special reference to improvements in domestic life which may be attempted in Ameri can. The magazine will be under tho edi torial charge of Edward E. Hale, who will have wider assistance than hereto fore in the management of its Journal Department. GIVEN AWAY! The beautiful Chromolith " Confi dence," by Hammatt Billings, is pre sented to every'Renewal and New Sub- scriber.to " Old and New " for 1873 at $4.00: or at 4.25 the Chromolith will be furnished handsomely mounted, ready for framing. Size lOx 4. Subscriptions received by all Book and Newsdealers at Publishers' rates. ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers, No. 143 Washington Street, Boston. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: rpiIOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS JL. old. has the Largest Daily Circula tion of any newspaper in the State, and a circulation in Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the Carolina Farm er, making one of the best FAMILY NEWSPAPERS in the South. Circu lation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION price: Daily Star, 1 year, $7 00 " " 6 months, 3 50 " " 3 months, 2 00 Weekly Star, 1 vear, 2 00 " " 6 months. 1 00 " " 3 months, 50 It may be safely asserted that no newspaper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress as The Morning Star. j?Send for specimen copies. Address, WM. H. BERNARD, Wilmington, N. C. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R., North Carolina Division. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday, Decembei 22d, 1872. going north. Stations. Mail. Express. Leave Charlotte, Concord, 7.10 p. m. 8.21 " 9.50 44 10.51 44 11.58 " 12.50 a. m. 1.45 " 6.25 a. m. 7.26 " Salisbury, Lexington 8.34 9.23 10.17 11.00 11.10 High Point Ar. at Greensboro Leave Greensboro Co. Shops, Hills boro, 3.36 4.53 8.05 12.20 p. m. it it 44 Raleigh, Ar. at Goldsboro, 11.05 a. m, GOING SOUTH. Stations. Mail. Express. Leave Goldsboro, 4.00 7.45 10.21 12.05 1.30 2.15 3.04 4.02 4.57 6.10 p. m. t Kaleigh, Hills boro, Co. Shops, a. ra. 2.15 p. m. 3.30 " Ar. "at Greensboro Leave Greensboro 4.00 4.43 5.33 6.22 7.28 tt ti u High Point Lexington, Salisbury, Concord. Ar. at Charlotte, 7.20 a. m. 8.30 p. m. Passencrer train leaving- "Ralmtrh f 7,45, p. m., connects at Greensboro with jxormern Douna train; making the quickest time to all Northern cities. v..;sw errisirt-r. : n : ajvui xxv;xvcts oaiucits viauiiierrouies. Mail trains dailv. both wavs. nver entire length of road. Express daily between Company Shops and Charlotte ounuays excepteu.; All Passeneer . train sa ennnoft . at Greensboro with trains to and from Richmond. Pullman Palace Cars on all nitrhf trains between Charlotte and Richmond iwitnout cnange. j S. VL AT.T F.'V W. H. -Green, Gen'l Ticket Agent. Master Transportation. ' RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R., North Carolina Division. Freight Trains between Goldsboro and Raleigh will run in accordance with the following Schedule after Sunday, Oct. 20th, 1872. Jt Arrive. Leav. Stations. Arriv Leave, . . 6.00 Raleigh, , 9.05 T g 6.30 g Auburn, g 8.351 6.50 7.00 Clayton, 8.05 8.15 g 7.25 g 7.30 Wilson's, 7.30 7.35 1 2 37.49 8.05 Selma, 6.50 7.10 8.15 8.18 Pine Lev, 6.33 6.40 '2 18.40 8.50 Boon Hill, 6.05 6.15 19.30 g Goldsboro g 5.30 g Master Transportation. PROSPECTUS. 'U A Cbmplete Pictorial History of ' ' the Times TJe best, Cheapest, and most Successful Family Paper ' '; i7i the Union.11, HARPER'S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. - Notices of the Tress. . The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical publish ed In this countrjr. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Ite illustrations of cur rent events are full and fresh, and are, prepared by our best designers. With a circulation of 150,000, The Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and ex presses decided views on political and social problems. Louisville Courier Journal. - SUBSCRIPTIONS 1S73. TERMS. Harper's Weekly, one 3ear, $4 00 An extra copy of either The Weekly, Magazine or Bazar will bo supplied gratis for every club of five subscribers at 4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for 20 00 without extra copy. Supscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bmzar, to one address, for one year, 10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address, for one year, 7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The annual Volumes, -of ITarper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding; will be sent by express, free of expense for 7. 00 each. A complete set, compnsing-16 Volumes, sent on receipt of cash, at the rate ot 5 25 per volume, freight at ex pense of purchaser. The postage on Hamper's Weekly s 20 cents a year, which must bo paid at the subscriber's post office. Address, HARPER A BROTHER, New York.- " Unquestionably the best Sustained work of the kind in the World." HARPER'S "MAGAZINE. Notices, of the Tress. The ever-increasing circulation of this excellent monthly proves its con tinued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we thmk into how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the edu cators as well as entertainers of the pub lic mind, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid preju dices or deprived tastes. Boston Globe. The character which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture, that has kept pace with, if it lias not led the times, should cause its conductors to regard it with iustiiiable complacency. It also, entities entitles them to a great claim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days of its life. Brooklyn Eagle. SUBSCUIPTIONS- 1S73. TERMS : Harper's Magazine, one year, 4 00 An extra copy of either The Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of five subscribers at 4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies lor zo 00, without extra. Supscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, 10 00 : or two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, S7 0J. Back numbers supplied at any time. A complete set of Harper's Magazine, now composing 45 Vokimns, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by express, lreight at expense of purchaser, lor 2. 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. The postage on Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscribers post onice. Address, . HARPER &, BROTHER, New York. "A Repository of Fas hion, Pleasure, and Instruction.11 HARPERS bazar. Notices of the Tress. The Bazar is edited with a ontribu tion of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal; and tho iournal itself is the organ of tho great world of lasnion. Boston Traveller. The Bazar commends itself to every number of the household to the chil dren by droll and prettv pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion-plates in endless variety, to the provident matron bvits natternsfor the children's rlnthfs to pater-familias by its tasteful designs v. w i, ,i ,j ir t i . ikil cmuiuiuoicu suppers anu luxurious dressing-gowns. But tho rearlino-.m af ter of The Bazar is uniformly of great excellence, me paper n as acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoy ment it affords. N. Y. Evening Tost. SUHSCICIIXIOS.--lS73. TERMS : Harper's Bazar, one year $4 00 An Extra Copy of either The Maga zine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscri bers at $4 00 each, in one remittannA nr six copies for 20 00, without extra uupy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weeklv and Bazar, to one aririrpss for one year, 10 00 ; or, two of Harpers Pe- x iuivaicf iv uuu auuicd.? iv i uue v fur, 7 00. " Back Numbers can be suDnlied at an v time. The five numbers of Harper's Bazar. for the years 1868, '69, '70, '71, '72, ele gantlv bound in errpen mnmrnn r-lrth will be sent by express, freight prepaid, for $7 00 each. . r The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a vear. which must bo n.iid nttlm subscriber's post-office. Address - HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. QHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Raleigh tfc Augusta Air. Line, ( - ' Superintendent's Office, Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 1S72. ouu juwjf oiiiui uay , i. o v. outn, 1872. trains on the R. & A. A. T.Rond will run daily. (Sundav excented.l as follows : Mail traiu leaves Raleigh 3.35 P. M, 'Arrives at Sanford, 6.15 Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M. Arrives at Raleigh, -9.20 Mail train makes cIosa co mixtion t Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston xuiiiFuau, u ana irom all points .worth. And at Sanford -with thn WMtorn Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and points on Western Railroad. A. 15. AJS Ulikj Wo, deo 4 if. ' Superintendent. ' MISCELLANEOUS. Vinegar Bitters arc DOt a Tile F; ii. Drink, made ol Poor Rum, Whiskey, iv.x.t Spirits ami Peruse Liquors, doctored,- ej-it-i ,. ami Bwcoreii"l to please the taste, ciiii : "Tonics." "Appetizers," Restorers," At.. that lead "io tippler on to drunkennee tm. ruin, Itnt. ioa trte Medicine, made from riie native :or. and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. Vhey are the droit t Rlood Purifier and a Life-jrlvlnfr Principle. . Perfect. Renovator and Invigorator of the m--tem, carrying on all poisonous matter un.l restoring the blood to a healthy coudition. m. riching it, refreshing and invigorating Ik.ii mind and body. They are easy of adniinist ra tion, prompt in Iheir action, certain in thur results, safe and reliable in all forms oriiso.is-. Vn Person can take these Hitter ac cording to directions, and remain longuu wn. provided their bones are not destroyed w mineral poison or other means, and the vii;,i organs wasted beyond tho point of repair. Dyspepsia, or IiliRestioi, llcalic!. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs Tightness ot xh-s Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of theSioi.i ach.Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. P: i. pltation of the Heart, Inflammation of the l-uns Pain in the regions of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful svmptoms, are the offspring i f Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no eii .1. and one bottle will prove a better guarantee .( its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints, in young or oM, married or single, at -tne dawn of woman t.oo i, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display o decided an Influence that a marked improve ment is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or 1 1. in gestion, Bilious, Remittent and interniltiont Fevers, Diseases of the Blood.Livcr, Kidneys ami Bladder, these Bitters have been most Buccessmi. Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated Blood, whii a is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Con gestion or Inflammation of the Liver aud Vis ceral Organs and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, i;oi '..' Carbuncles,Rlng-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Kjn Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of Skin.Huraors and Diseases of the skin. t whatever name or nature, are literally dug t:j and carried out of the system in a short time ly the use of these Bitters. One bottle in pucIi eas -t will convince the most incredulous of their cm- LtiV6 CtTCCtS Cleanse the VHlnted Dlood whenever yoa And its Impurities bursting through dm skin In Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in Hid veins ; cleanse It when it is foul ; your feeiingM will tell you when. Keep tho blood pure, unl the health of the system will follow. Grateful Thousands proclaim VrvKo.m Bitters the most wonderful Invigoiani thai ever sustained the sinking system. Pin, Tape, ami other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are eireo tually destroyed and removed. Says u distin guished physiologist : There is scarcely tin indi vidual on the face of the earth whose body n t x empt from the presence of worms. It is not nn on the healthy elements of tho body that won.n exist, but upon the diseased humors and idimv deposits that breed theso living monsters of disease. No system of medicine, no vermini? , no anthelmintics, will free the system iro-.u worms like these Bitters. Mechanical Diseases. rcrsons eni'c.l In Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, T re setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as thev ad vance in life, are subject to paralysis ol tho Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of Walker's Vinegar Bitteks twice.a week. Dillons, Remittent, ami Intermit tent Fevers, which arc so prevalent in tho valleys of our great rivers throughout the iniu d States, especially those of the Mississippi. ohK Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Ar kansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio t;ian!e, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roan-.i.e, James, and many others, with their tart tutu tarles, throughout our entire couutry during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, urj Invariably accompanied by extensive derange ments of the stomach and liver, and other ab dominal viscera. In their treatment, a purga tive, exerting a powerful Influence upon tin se various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dk. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the Ha mo time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Scrofula, or King's Evil. White Swell--ings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, coitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent lnllaimiia tions, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Erup tions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc, etc In thee as in all other constitutional Diseases, W a i.k k k s Vinegar Bitters have shown their great cur.t tlve powers In the most obstinate and intract able cases. Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters act on all these cases in a Kimilur manner. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the crrectH of the Inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts reccivo health, and a permanent cure is effected. The properties of Dn. Walker's Vintoar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carmin ative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, seda tive, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. . The Aperient and mild Laxative proper ties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bittkus are the best safe-guard In cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of tho fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, either Irom Inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Fortify the hotly acainst disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bittki-h. Ko epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Directions. Take of the Bitters on going to bed at night from a half to one and oue-hnlf wlne-glassfuU. Eat good nourishing food, such as beef-steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take out-door exem-e. They are composed of purely vegetable Ingre dients, and contain no spirit. it. ii. Mcdonald &, co.. Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Ca:., A cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N.V. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS b DEALKKS. May 18, 1872. 140- -9ni ; ANNOUNCEMENT. THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUN CES to his friends and tho public at large, that he has recently purchased ami thoroughly renovated and restocked tlu Drug Store, Ho. 33 FayettevilleStreet, (late Doepp & Jones') with a full asaoi t mentof MEDICINES, DRUGS, .PERFUMEUY, TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS, FANCY GOODS, SODA AND MINERAL WATERS, and every thing usually found in h nrst-clasa -Drug frtore. He respectfully solicits the patronatfo of his friends, and a fair nharo of tho public trade, and hopes by constant attention, courtesy and fair dealing, to retain it for the tutu re. The attention of Phvsicians is Invititl to My large stock of Elixirs, and Fluid, and Solid Extracts. Respectfully, WILLI AITI SLTirSOX. Raleigh, Oct. 30, 1872. 67 3m.
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1873, edition 1
2
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