North Carolina Newspapers

THE D ALLEERA. Official Paper of North Carolina, : Official Paper of the United States. There was in tho' City one Sosis, infamons for his Insolence and villainy, who thought the .in. f T.MTtv was licentiousness of Speech. PLCTAEcn. THURSDAY, JAN. lGf 1873. "Whose Ox ? Tfc not unfrecraently makes a deal of difference whose ox i3 gored. r. Whenever the Federal authorities have taken a citizen of one State to another to stand trial before a cir cuit court, we'have heard the howl of 11 centralization " from one end of the country to the other, whether such arrest and conveyance was ac cording: to law or not. Mr. Alvin Bettis, of Cleaveland county, living within a few hundred yards of the South Carolina line, was arrested by Federal authority and taken to Yorkville. This was an outrage, and Governor Caldwell promptly resented it, and in vindi cation of the dignity of the State had Mr. Bettis released and return ed to his State. In this case, Presi dent Grant acted like the chief mag istrate of a greanation should act ; but thi3 did not satisfy "the 'friends of good government" they still insisted that the Federal govern ment was a "centralized despot ' ism.", ' Mr. David A. Ramsour was ar rested at Wake Forest College, charged with Ku Kluxing in Cleaveland county, and taken to South Carolina for trial where the offence was said to have been com mitted. Mr. Ramsour was given the choice of going on to South Carolina without delay, or wait in : Raleigh for an order of transfer from the Judge for the District of , North Carolina. "The friends 'of good government " convulsed the nation vwith their indignation on this.oecaaion. 1 , - .. - - r r LCaptain W. H. Trezevant,: of Charlotte, was arrested in that city last Spring under a warrant from South Carolina, and taken to that State to have the charges inquired into. The transfer of Captain Trez avant, under the circumstances, was unlawful, as this writer pro tested at the time, and Governor : Caldwell, apprized of the occur rence, took the proper steps to have Mr. Trezevant returned to his State. The charges were speedily inquired into, and Mr. Trezevant released, but-" the friends of good govern ment" will never recover from the great injury done them by the ar rest ottne uaptain. But here the scene changes i -a ittxniy iiuui iwucsuii wuiii in this State crossed over to South Car olina the other day, and without warrant or color of authority, ar rested some citizens of the latter State on the ground that they were , iu some way con nected with the ..Robeson outlaws, and they started lina. The South Carolina authorities in terfered, arrested the kidnappers, and fined them. "The friends of good government" dash promptly to the rescue, and the officers of the law in South Carolina are severely denounced for their action a city paper this morning characterizing an officer there as a " miserable sheriff.!, The parties apprehended in South Carolina by the Robeson county vigilance committee and outlaw hunters, may be guilty of crimes against the State of North Carolina committed within her limits, but there is a lawful way of reaching them through requisition of our , Governor, and guilty or innocent, no citizen or officer of North Caro lina can invade a sister State, or in terfere with the liberty of her citi zens, at 7;:v It is a gratifying circumstance for this writer to be able to state his intimate belief that the day has passed when Federal officers will be permitted, under any circumstan ces, to transport the citizens of one State to another without warrant of law ; and, " the friends of good government " may as - well under stand that they will not be permitted to exercise or assume an authority not granted anywhere in law; con duct which they have so often de nounced as an outrage in others, and which never has, and never i -' 1 1 1,1 ir,r 1 111 - : - ...... will obtain the sanction of the great body of the American people ; for here,"as in England, every man's house is his castle, and as the En glish Monarch dare not cross the threshold of the humblest' subject against the will of the occupant, except by warrant of law, so the President of the United States, or no officer, or citizen of a State, can invade another State, or de prive the meanest citizen of his liberty, but by authority of the law. Let all the people of the United States, and all other liberty-loving people rejoice that we have passed through all the phases of a danger ous revolu tiori , and if we have sometimes resorted to dangerous practices, our free institutions are at last vindicated, peace and har mony prevailing everywhere, and regularly constituted authority the only law now known to the General Government- the Government of the States or any of the law-loving people thereof. Speech of Lieutenant Governor Brosrdcii. Below will be found - the admira ble speech of the Lieutenant Gov ernor on assuming the Presidency of the Senate yesterdaj. Its tone and sentiment challenges the admi ration of every good citizen of the State, and a comparison with any thing which has emanated from the host of great men who have preceded the new Lieutenant Gov ernor. The utterances of Governor Brogden 'will find a response among all the good people of North Caro lina, and the Republicans have cause to congratulate themselves, and to thank their Lieutenant Governor: Senators : The Constitution of North Carolina declares that the Lieutenant Gov ernor shall preside as President of the Sen ate. Having been elected to this office by the people of the state on the first Thurs day of August, lS7t and having taken and subscribed my oatllof office, I appear before you this day at your first meeting since the first day of January, to enter upon the dis charge of iiiy official duties. I deem it due to mysejf to declare, on this occasion, that, "with malice towards none, and with charity for all," I shall try to act fairly and impartially, knowing no party but what I- conscientiously believe to be right, and shall rely upon your kindness and indulgence to cover my errors. My past experieoce has taught me that it is al most impossible for the presiding officer of a legislative body, composed of course of so many different minds and opinions, to give entire satisfaction on all occasions. But it will be my constant aim and desire to act according to parliamentary laws aud deci sions and the rule of order f.r the govern ment of the Senate. - Am vnn tm trt -tusanlon for about OHO inoath before yoar Inte recess, you are ln- lormed of the situation o. our public affairs and the financial condition of the State,and you may rely upon my cordial co-operation in support of all wise and judicious meas ures tending to promote the happiness and prosperity of the people. The public institutions of the State should receive the careful alten'iun of the Legis lature. The Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, ihe Asylum for the Insane, and also the Penitentiary, are all supported by the tax-payers of the State, and it is the duty of the Legislature to prop erly investigate the management of these Institutions, and to allow no injustice or oppression, no favoritism or partiality to be wrongfully practiced by any of their manag- rs or employees. Lot us faithfully a lend to the educat ional interests and necessities of the children of the State. L t us provide necess ry and proper means for the cultivation of the Intellect and the improvement of the mind and morals of the rising generation. Our Coustitution wisely provides "for a general and uniform system of Public Schools, wherein tuition shall be free of charge to all the child; en of the State, between the ages of six and twenty-one ytars." - Our present free school law is deficient, arid-needs emendation and improvement. I believe in the truism that .".morality and intelligence are the only sure basis of our government." A well educated and christ ian people are always prepared and quali fied to guard and protect their rights and liberties. . The main object of wise legislutiou should be to correct the errors of the past, aud to pass such aws for the future as experience and the necessities of the times may point out to be judicious, necessary and proper. In all legislation reckless prodigality and wasteful extravagance are injurious to the best interests of the people, and should be avoided as much as possible. Economy formsone of thep 'ominent vir tues and duties of o Republican Govern ment. It does not consist, however, in with holding from faithful public service a just compensation ; neither do'-s It consist in according with parsimonious hands in pro viding for the public necessities. But it consists in closing every unnecessary drain on the public treasury ; and also, for the same purpose, there is strenuously required a judicious application of the appropria tions to their objects, and a vigorous execu tion of thelaws regarding them. . orth Carolina has within her borders all the elements of a great State. But her vast agricultural and mineral resources are not yet fully developed. lier people are chiefly engaged in the cultivation of the soil; that vocation which was truly said by George Washington to be "the most healthful, the most useful and the noblest employment of man." Agriculture, commerce, manufac ture, and the mechanic arts, are the great sources of our National and State prosperi ty. They; should be properly encouraged by wise and judicious legislation. It is a fixed principle In our Government which cannot be too closely adhered to In practice, nor too often repeated, that it was Instituted to promote the welfare of ihe people; that those who make, and those who carry Into effect the laws, are but their agents; and that to generate any distinct interest between the people and their gov ernment is incompatible with this princir' pie, and was never contemplated Ly the framers of our Constitution A perfect tolerance of political opinion, and freedom in the exercise of the elective franchise, are indispensable ; for a govern ment based on public opinion becomes im paired when Intolerance and law les con trol of the right of oull'iago wltodraw from it that- support; and we should bear; jn mind that, while tinder the imperatlveKe publican principle, the will of the majority Is to prevail in all cases, yet that "the mi- rinrltv tviRSPfiS--rlsrhtS. to violate WhlClT would be oppression." Opposition to political measures should rather be invited than deprecated, ibr-in laudable opposition there .may be found security from error ; nor should it be forgot ten that "every difference of opinion IsHOt a difference of principle," and that, as citi zens of tne same republic, we are all equal4 lv interested in tho honor, welfare and hap piness of our common country. , I congratulate yon, Senators, and the peo pleofNorth C rolina, upon an era of good feeling which has dawned upon the country and the calm which has followed our State and National elections of 1872. It shows the wisdom, virtue and efficacy of our republi can constitutions and laws, when six mil lions of voters in the United States. can go peaceably to the omnipotent ballot-box, without any force, fear, or intimidation, and cast their vites for the men of their choice. . ; . . : : j Differences of opinion In relation to the affairs of government may be conducive in the end to te discovery of truth, and an frank Investigation1 of matters of public importance ought never to be discouraged. But 1 think that well-meaning and sober minded men will agree that there has been too much passion and too little reason; too much party and too little regard for princi ple ; and that in examining the acts of our public servants, there has sometimes been a fearful disregard of truth and justice. Let us hope for more generosity and charity hereafter. Willi no vain regrets for the past, let us look hope fully forward to the rewards of the future. Let us try to pro mote the further development of our vast and various resources, and improve the credit of our State. Let us try to keep step with the progressive spiritof the times, and the onward march of events, and show to the world that we have not lived entirely in vain in the latter part ot the nineteenth century. Let us try to preserve untarnished the honor of No th Carolina. Let her bright escutcheon never be stained with the foul blot of Punic fith. It has been well and wisely said, that " private credit is wealth public honor is security The feather that adorns the royal bird supports his flight; strip him of his plumage, and you flx him to the earth." May our State continue to advance and improve in all re spects until it may be truly said of her, "her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace." Let us try to serve her according to the measure of our abili ties and the best lights of our understand ing. Let us remember that we have a country to serve instead of a party to obej . " Let names, and sects, and parties fall, And public good be all in all." INSURANCE. A STATE INSTITUTION ! Safe, Conservative, Energetic. THE! WILMINGTON, N. C, i . X- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ITS SUCCESS tJU A GING. 1 Its Stability Assured. OFFICERS IR A. j. DeROSSET, President. ATKINSON. Vice President. JOHN W F. H. CAMERON, Secretary. Dr. E. A. ANDERSON, Medical Director. DIRECTORS: J. V. Atkinson, General Insurance Agent. I. B. .Grainger, President Bank of New Hanover. F. W. Kerchner, Grocer and Commission Merchant. C. M. Stedman, of Wright & Stedman. T. H. McKoy, of W. A. Whitehead & Co. Fayetteville. Dr. A. J. DeRosset, President. H. B. Filers, Commission Merchant. A. A. Williard, of Williard Brothers. W. A. Gumming, of Northrop & Gumming. G. W. Williams, of Williams & Murchison. Eli Murray, of E. Murray & Co. Alex. Sprunt, British Vice Consul, of Sprunt lC XXIHSOI1. P. Murphy, Attorney at Law. J. D. Williams, of J. D. Williams & Co Fayetteville. Jas. C. McRae, Att'y at Law, Fayetteville. I. B. Kelly, Merchant, Kenansviile. J. T. Pope, Merchant, Lumberton. This is strictly a HOME LIFE COMPANY. Its Officers and Directors are citizens of the state, ol high charater for business capacity, enterprise and probity. It offers every Substantial Benefit that Northern Companies do, with the great auuiuonai eonsiaeration tnat tne capital is kept within the State, and, therefore, helps iu uunu up ana iosier jtiome institutions. Another Important fact to be considered is.tbat the Wilmington Life has thus far obtained a very much larger interest for tne money invested at home,, than any of menew xorK companies receive for their investments, accordins to their sworn state ments before the Commissioner of that State! inese unquestionable facts should com mend, this Company, above all others, to our people. Let it be borne in mind that millions of dollars received for Life premi ums have been sent North since the war, which at once drains the South and enrich es tne plethoric capitalists of the North. IT mere was no other consideration, safety, fairness" and cheapness being equal, why North Carolinians should insuek at home, this were more than sufficient, The Wilmington Life has excellent special features. It places no restriction on Resident p nr Travel; it makes no extra charge for Fe male risks; and its policies are incontesta ble after Five Years. Itshusiness ismanasred ecnnomitvillv Tts risks are taken with equal caution. Its in vestments are made judiciously. .us mono is: "Economy, Promptness, Fairness.3' AGENTS WANTED in every County, in the State, with whom the most liberal terms will be made. Apply to , JAMES D. BROOKS, General Supervising Agent, or, THEO. II. HILL, . , Local Agent, Jan. 8. dAwfim. Raleigh, N. C. meeting- of . the Trustees off the University. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF the Trustees of the University in the Executive office on Wed nesdav tLe 29th instant,' at 3 o'clock P. M. A full meeting is desired and requested. . TOD R. CALDWELL, Governor and President of the Board of Trustees. Jan. 9, 1873. 123 td. Republican Papers in N. C. K THE EVENING: POST, Wilmington, N. C. A The Evening. Post is devoted tf the U nteresta of the Republican party. Is published every afternoon at the astonishingly low rate of $5.00 per annum. It will be the Official riroron nf the Hiivr artrl Pnnnt.V ' nnrl will riAxrnfn riir ttpntinn tn local affairs and the prosperity of - m t, t sii Y .fj?34 uaivV""l!Y" SKCSr33 Wifffi 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, he 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 consulting 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, vf WM. P. CANADAY, ' Busiuess Manager. James C. Mann, Editor. TIII NORTH CAROLINIAN, Elizabeth City, N. C. Large Handsome Week'y Family, Industrial and Political Paper. Sr. Pal cm on John, 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, hfujjnduc'ed 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 MY GEO. V. NASO.V, Jr. Price, $1.50 a Year. m . . t" HIE ItEPUBLIC-UOURIER IS One of the live newspapers of the times, ana circulates everywhere. Connected with this paper is the most complete ana extensive IJook and Job Printing Office in North Carolina : and the work turned out the cheapest, and superior in point ot worKmansnip. THE GOED5SOISO NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY By J. B. Whi taker, Sr. Price, $2.00 a year. 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 sputum nuveriising meaium. 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- a large and increasing circulation and is one of the best mediums for business men through which to reach the i Tobacco growers of the Piedmont. W. S. BALL, Editor. Republican Papers in N. ;C. THE SURRY VISITOR, Mount Airy, N. C. , PUBLISHED WEEKLY- By The Surry Publishing Company Price, $2.00 a Year. The Visitor is the Republican organ-of Yadkin .county, and ap- I peals for support to all the liepuD- licans of that section of the State. Located in the midst of a live! farm ingand manufacturing people,' the vfsrroK is a good advUtisfng mo- diura. THE NEW BERNE TJjJIES, PUBLISHED DAILY, By E. Hubbs & Co. Price $G 00 a year. Republican in politics. A reflec tor of the sentiments of the Repub lican Dartv. Union to the backbone Devoted to the: interests of the wiiole people.: Progressive in art science, commerce, eaucaiion, anu agriculture. Advertisements of a Questionable character not admitted to ite columns on; any' terms. Le gitimate advertising done at living rates. The paper speans ior lisen, ST ATES VI LLE A3IERICAN States ville, N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY 15 y E. IX Drake Ac Son Price, $2.00 a year. " 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.77 Lio 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, JForsytlie Co., N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY lly Republican Publishing- Co Price, $1.00 a Year. the republican is the organ of the upper Piedmontand 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, iticlimoiicl Coun ty, N. C. Price, $2.00 a year. The Register is the organ of the Pee Dee country and should have the support of all the Repub- licans oi mat section. Located on the line of the Wil mington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, in the midst of a flourish ing, ncn and lertiie country just opening up, is a good medium for business advertising. THE ASHEVILLE PIONEER, Ashe ville, N. C. published weekly By Rollins Sc Etc. Price, $2.00 a year. The Pioneer is the Republican organ of the French Broad Country, and is the only Republican . paper West of tbe Blue Ridge ; and is a good advertising medium for all the country beyond the mountains". JOHN ARMSTRONG, No. 1 Fayetteville Street. RALEIGH N. a, ':-BOOK'-BlNDEll, 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. TLOUIt ! FLOUR!! 50 Bbls N. C. Family. Caragan. Honey Suckle. Extra. Super. At ' 25 15 25 25 4 it - . A. C. SANDERS & CO. Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m. PROSPECTUS. M 1 Complete Pictorial History of vthe Times"" The best, Cheapest, and most Successful Family Paper in the Union." HARPER'S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. : Notices of the 2ress, The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical publish- eu "in iiiis country, iw ;tuiw'' scholarlv and convincing, and carry r nnh wflicliL" - Its illustrations of cur rent events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers. V ltn k circulation of 150,000, The, Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, anri Us influence as an onran of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and ex- presses ueciaea-views unpuuuu uv social problems. Louisville Journal. . Courier , SUBSCRIPTIONS- 1S73. .' . . ' TERMS. . : - Ilarvcr's Weekly, one year, $4 00 Magazine or Bazar- will b supplied gratis for every club of five subscribers at $4 00 eacn, in one remittance ; or, six copies for $20 00 without extra copy. Sunscriniions to Harper's Magazine. weekly and B&zar, to one address, for one year, S1000; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to ono address, for one year, SS7 00. 4 Back, numbers can bo supplied -at any time. The annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express free ot expense, ior yt. 00 each. A complete set. comprising 16 Volumes, sent on receipt of cash, at the rate oi $3 25 per volume,.lreignt at ex pense of purchaser. The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a year, which must bo paid at tho subscriber's post office. Address, HARPER & BROTHER, New York. " Unauestionabtv the best Sustained work of the kind in the World." HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Notices of the Press. The ever-increasinsr circulation of this excellent monthly proves its con tinued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when" wo think into how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the edu cators as well as eutertainers 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 ior variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture, that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause its conductors to regard it with Justifiable 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. SWTsCltlPTIOKS 1S73. TERMS: Harper's Magazine, one year, $4 00. An nvt ro nnrvrr rf f?ffio Tho 1 frt rtrt vi'vi Weekly or Bazar will bo supplied gratis for every club of five subscribers at 4 uu eacn. in one remittance : or. si. copies ftr 820 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, Back numbers supplied at any time. A qolnpletc set of Harper's Magazine, now composing 4a Volumns, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, ireignt at expense ot purchaser, lor ?2. 2o per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, as cents, by mail, postpaid. The postage on Harper's Magaztne is 24 cents a year, which must be paid at me suDscriDer s post otnee. j.d dress HARPER & BROTHER; New York. A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and Instruction." HARPER; BAZAR. Notices of the Press. ihe Bazar is edited with a contribu tion ot tact and talent that we seldom lindin any, journal: and the ionrnal itself is tho organ of the great world of iasnion. jjoston traveller. The Bazar commends itself to everv number of the household to the chil dren by droll and pretty pictures, to umvuuuf- lauies oy us rasnion-plates m endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns for the children's doth am. to pater-familias by its tasteful designs ior einuroiuerea siiDDers and luxurious aressmg-gowns. But the reading-mat ter ot rl he Bazar is uniformly of great Biwucuce, xne paper Das acquired a wiuo popularity ior tne lireside enjoy ment it atfords. N. Y. Evcnina Tost. - s " SUDSCRIPTIONS.- 1S73. TERMS: . Harper's Bazar, one year S4 00 An Extra 1 Copy of either The Maqa- zine. Weekly, or Bazar will bo snnnlind gratis for every Club of JVvc'Subscri- Ders at $4 00 each, in one remittanro nr six coiies for $20 00, without extra copy. , ' Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly ahd Bazar, to one addros for one year, ?iu 00 ; or, two of Harpers Pe riodicals, to one address for one year, 7 00. , Back N umbers can bo supplied at any time. toTSoUST. uvuiiu in creeil mnrnenn flnth ilenty exPress freight prepaid! for $7 00 each. . - ' The postage on Harver's liaznr i 9n cents a year, which must be paid at the -A.ddress , HARPER fc BROTHERS. . New York. JHANGE OV SCHEDULE." RALEian fe AuaosTA Air Link, Superintendent's Office. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 21, lb72. On and after Saturdav. Nnv onK 1872, trains on the R. t a. a t. itJ 7V dailJ (Sunday excepted,) as Mall train leaves Raleigh, 3.35 P. M. Arrives at Sanford, C 15 Mail train leaves Sahford, fiiso A. M. Arrives at Raleigh. o on .. ' Mail tram makes close connection at Raleigh with, tlie Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, to-and from all points North. And at Sanford with the .Western Railroad, tor and from FayetteviUo and points on Western Railroad. . ; A. B. ANDREWS, dec 4 tf. Superintendent I MISCELLANEOUS. Vln.fp. TT I 4 m-m arA nn it ii . .. Drint, made ot Poor Rum, Whiskey i' Spirits and Refuse Liquors, cloctoreCm)t.,i ant Bwecterod to pleaso the taste par. 1 Tonics," " Appetizers," Restorers" a V that lead Uic tippler on to drunkenness a.Vi ruin, bu;,.rca tree Medicine, made ft omi native i d: : and herbs of California, n-ee rr , all Alculioilc Stimulants. Tiey are the ( ' 1 Blood PurLfler and a Life-gtvinj? Princinip Perfect Renovator and Invlgorotor cr the r tem, carryinR off all poisonous matter an i restoring the blood to a healthy condit Km 1.11 riching it, refreshing and invigorating uX mind and body. They are easy of atiministr-i tion, prompt in their action, certain in v.M results, safo and reliable in all forms or iiiso .V " No Pergon con take theae Uittem u '. uuruiujt iu uiruuiiuust, uuu remain longun provided their bones are not destroyed u mineral poison or other means, and the vn 1 organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Iieariartw Tain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness on hi Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Mum. ach, Bad Taste in the Mouth,Bilious Attacks.!!. fitation of the Ileart,Inflammatiou of the I u:" aln in the regions of the Kidneys,and a huudrl .1 other painful symptoms, are the onvprins t.r Dyspepsia, In these complaints It has no eil'i-.i and one bottle will prove a better guaranue f its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints, Inyouncrr1,! married or single, at tho dawn of woimudmNf or the turn of life, theso Tonic Bitters dispinv so decided an Influence that a marked Imprint, ment is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory and CIiioh'a gestion, Bilious, Remittent and interniittwa Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys hi. 1 Bladder, these Bitters have been most succe, u' Such Diseases are caused by VitiatedDlood win h is generally produced by derangement .r uigesuve urgans. They are a Gentle Pnrcative ns well as a Tonic, possessing also tho peculiar iui nt of acting as a powerful agent in relieving c..ij. ccstion or Inflammation of the Liver nn.i i ceral Organs and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter. S;dt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pnstnleg lu.ju Carbuncles,Rlng-worms, Scald-IIcad. Sore Ku Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloratlonn 01 ii t Skin, llnmors and Diseases of the .Skin. ( whatever name or nature, are literally dn and carried out or the system In a utiort time t the use of these Bitters. One bottle in kucIi eus 4 will convince tho most incredulous of their cur ative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated niood tvlipnevir you find its impurities bursting through hn skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores ; cieanne when you find it obstructed and sltiggisii in u. veins ; cleanse It when it Is foul ; your fee linn will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, nu! the health of the system will follow. Grateful Thousands proclaim ViVKnn Bitteks the most wonderful Invlgorunt ever sustained the sinking system. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking In the system of so many thousands, arc eir o . tually destroyed and removed. Says a distin guished physiologist : There la scarcely mi indi vidual on the face of the earth whose bodr l ex empt from the presence of worms. It is "not u; on the healthy elements of tho body that woi 1.; 1 exist, but upon the diseased humors and hi'i.ny deposits that breed theso living monster f disease. No system of medicine, no venmiute!, no anthelmintics, will free tho system hunt worms like theso Bitters. Mechanical Diseases. Persons rnnr 1 in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumpers, Type setters, Gold-beaters, end Miners, as the v:ul vance In life, are subject to paralysis of tl.o Rpwpia- r To xrJ miit3t mis, iaKe u nose- I V ai.ker's vineqar Bitters twice a week. unions, Xiemlttcnt, and Intermit tent fevers, wmcu are bo prevalent in valleys of our great rivers throughout the I'nii.j States, especially those of the Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. ,r kansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio (Jiuit.y, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Rohii .kr. Tftmaa And vtvy r t i rwn . J . V. . -. ..... . taries, throughout our entire country duninr the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably during seasons of unusual heat aud dryness, uu invariably accompanied by extensive denude ments of the stomach and liver, aud other ah- -dominal vLscera. In their treatment, a purga tive, exerting a powerful influence upon tiu-e various organs, Is essentially necessary. Tin re is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dit. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedll v remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the mime time stimulating the secretions of the liver, und generally restoring the healthy functions 01 the ' digestive organs. Scrofula, or Kins' Evil. White Swell ings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck. ."oil re, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Iniiuinnia tions, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, i:rup tlons of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc, etc In u e as in all other constitutional Diseases, Wai.kkh- Vinegar Bitters have shown their greut run tlve powers In tho most obstinate and ii-i rat able cases. Dr. Walker' California Vlnrar Sitters act on all these cases in a ni;.iii r manner. By purifying the Blood they n i.io.c the cause, and by resolving away the cnVcw'f the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health, aud a i.crmuju ut cure is effected. The properties of Dn. Walker's Vin:;ar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carmin ative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic da tive. Counter-irritant, ttudoriilc, Altcr.iii-c. and Anti-Bilious. The Aperient and mild Laxative proper ties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bittehs nrc the best safe-guard in cases of eruptions an I malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, aad soothing properties protect tho humors of Hie fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain la the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, ii:hT from Inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc Fortify the hotly against IUrnac ty purifying all its fluids with Vinegar r.irr;K. No epidemic can take hold of a systen iitu fore-armed. Directions. Take of the Bitters on rnjru to bed at night from a half 10 one and one-i.M.t wine-glassful!. Eat good nourishing food, nm-h as beef-steak, mutton chop, venison, ro:u-t IkH and -vegetables, and take out-door x n,l-,-They are composed of purely vegetable i!.-'r-dients, and contain no spirit. . 1 it. 11. Mcdonald & co.. Druggists and Gen. Agts., san Fraiu-isc". i'u ... A cor. of Washington and Charlton Ms.. N.I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEAl.Kfc.v May 18, 1872. : l-M-flm- ANNOUNCEMENT. TnE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUX CES to his friends and tho public at large, that ho has recently pn rcliasc-d " thoroncrhlv renovated and rcstwkol the Drug Store, No. 33 Fayetteville Street (late Doenn fc Jones') with a full s ment of MEDICINES, DRUGS, PERFUMEUV, TOILET AltTICLl-S CIGARS, , FANCY GOODS, SODA AND ? , MINERAL WAThltet and every thing - usually fouml in 11 iji&i-ciass jjrug store. ra lie rosneotfnllv Rnlh-its the natronaf." of his friends, and a fair share of tuj public trade, and hopes by constat! attention, courtesy and fair dealing, i" . , ..7. V icwiiuuorme iuture. .,1 ThAHnt to 'ilV larire atnrlr nf TM-rlra. and rlutu, and Solid Extracts. liespoctfully, ,'IVIJLIiIAia simpsv Raleigh, Oct. SO, 1872. C7-51"