North Carolina Newspapers

TM E DAILY ERA Official Parr of North" Carolina, j Official Paper; of the United States.7 Tkers wm ia the Cltj one Sosig, infamout fsr ids isjolence and Tillainy, who thought the perfection sf Liberty was licentiousness of Cpeeca. Plxttabch. Fjdm AY, JAN. 31, 1873. Laws of Congress. Attention is called to the follow ing' Laws, passed at the third session of the Forty-second Congress, com mencing with chapter 1, and to be continued from day to day until they are completed. The following appear in this issue: Chap. 1. An Act to authorize the con struction of bridges : across the Ohio Kiver. Chap. 2. An Act authorizing the con struction of railroad bridges across the Mobile Hirer. Chap, 3. An Act for the reduction of officers and expenses of the internal revenue. .. : " ..' A Letter from Tennessee. The Era to-day ; contains a letter from -T. A. Sykes, .Esq., who will be remembered as the accomplished colored Representative in the last Legislature from Pasquotank. The letter is in approbation of the ap pointment of Hon. Kemp P. Battle to the r office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr. Sykes is as much a gentleman as any man in the State, and his letter will be read with pleasure by his friends of all parties; especially those who are aware of the fact that - he has taken care of and protected, as a free man, the lady to whom he belonged, as a slave.; Such a man is an honor to his race, his country and his peo ple of all colorsi 1 1 'i 11 ";. .- The Vliy .and tbr "WlicrcCore. -.J7very Senator who - voted to am nesty theKu Kluxfor murder knew perfectly well that it was specially done to aave theecks of the mur derers of Outlaw, and Stephens. Now they know just as well, and knew it at , the time, -that some of the men engaged in those murders have already, confessed the crimes. ana wnen me ---matter snail come before the Courts this; Spring there will'lje;! witnesses of standing in the Demo-' cmtic party'who, 'having volunta rily confessed i ,to the ; deeds, stand ready . to tell; the whole' story on the witness-stand. sKnowing these things,' Senators were - in a great , hurry to get amnesty through. Are toy of them implicated ? "Will ho be Consistent?, In the House . of Representatives on Tuesday., the 28th inst., when the resolution to remove the disa bilities imposed by the Court of Im peachment upon Governor Hoi den was junder consideration, jthe talr entea ana eloquent youthful repre sentative from Lincoln county, " i n Opposing the adoption of the reso lution, among other things, said : ' I confess I was surprised to hear so good a lawyer as the gentleman from Wake attempt to prove that the Legis lature has the Constitutional authority to remoW Mr HoldenV disabilities.' " The Constitution of our State, dike that of, the United States, Tests the par doning power in the Executive, except incases- of impeachment. In both in struments the language used is identl . cally the same, and in neither is there to be found a provision for pardon -iu these cases. Hence, Judge Story says; judgment upon impeachments, when once pronounced, Jbewme. absolute and irreTersihle," which position is also sus tained by Mr. Bowie and the learned Judge Kent. Do not understand me, Mr. Speaker, as arguing that in case of impeachment a pardoning power no where exists; butjl do assert, without fear of contradiction, that it is not dele gated to the Executive, the Legislative, or the Judicial Departments of the Gov ernment; and section 37 of the Declara tion of Rights says : "All powers not herein delegated remain with the peo ple." Therefore, this power to pardon remains with : the people ; and tho only, way in which it can be exercised is by A sovereign Convention. Till we have a Constitution" thir is .not . a medley of confusion and contradiction," I will always be ready to join Governor Hol den'a friends in calling it!, ... . t,r Noone has the right to question "the sincerity of Mr. Morrison when he uttered these sentiments, but candor compels the eipresslon of doubts. A few days, however, will dispel those doubts or establish their confirma tion. The bill which has just passed the Senate removing the disabilities of the Ku Klux, or granting them amnesty for all their heinous offen ces, Will come before the House of Representatives. It will then be seen what Mr. Morrison thinks of the obligations of the Constitution of the State, when a Ku Klux wants pardon whether : he still believes that " all powers not herein (in the Constitution) delegated remain with the people."- Therefore, as there is no power delegated by the Consti tution to the Legislature to pardon a Ku Klux, that it is vested alone iff the Governor after conviction or "remains with the people," and " the only way in which it can be exercised is by a sovereign Conven tion." - V In the mean time let Mr. Badger keep an eye on Mr. Morrison, and if he sees signs of his "rotating" from his opinion as expressed in the above extract from his speech, let him refresh his memory by read ing it to him." The - North Carolina, Railroad and Atlantic Steamship Com pany. : - V - A through Jine of Railroad unit ing Western North Carolina with Beaufort Harbor, has been the hope and the wish of North ! Carolinians for generations back. ; It was the dream of Morehead and the in spiration which moved him to un dertake the great works of internal improvement his genius and in dustry had accomplished when the wareameto blight the plosperity of our people and blast the hopes so long and fondly cherished. ; The North Carolina Railroad and Atlantic Steamship Company means a line of Railroad from: Western North Carolina to Morehead City connecting with Ocean Steamers for all the ports and countries entered or. accessible from the Atlantic Ocean. The plan is to lease or buy the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road from Morehead to Goldsboro, arid lease the North Carolina Cen tral from Goldsboro to Greensboro ; connecting at the latter point with the line to be known as the Rich mond and Atlanta Air Line. A running business arrangement will be made with the Southern Rail way Security Company; so as to reacli Western Norfh Carolina via the Western 'Nortli Carolina Rail road and thence tap I the great Mis sissippi Valley and the great North yest ; making Beaufort Harbor, in reality one of the'deep-water termini of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The completion of the Western North Carolina Railroad makes this arrangement possible and demon strates the feasibility of the project. The fact that the Southern Rail way Security Company holds and controls our principal lines of inter State communication aids and in sures the accomplishment of the scheme here indicated. li'In the first place that portion of the North Carolina -Railroad from Greensboro to Charlotte constitutes a part of a great thoroughfare North anc South, while the North Caro lina Railroad and Atlantic Steam ship Company pio;oses'a line Bast arid "West, in no wise confli cti ng with the arrangements or business Norths and South of the lines under the! management of the Southern Security Company. ''"" That Company will i not only cheerfully and readily enter into a liberaF business arrangement with the proposed line to Morehead City, leasing their already acquired line from Greensboro to Goldsboro, but doubtless invest in tie stock of the Company with that sagacious liber ality; they have already shown in their, investm en ts based, on the fu ture prosperity and development of our Southern country; There is no reason why; they should not readily enter into the 1L.' . ! a. ' mi '! n.'iiL..' I'.i arrangement. xneirj oouuiern ana Northern business, when their lines shall be open from Richmond to New Orleans, will be more than ample to sustain such line through the Cotton arid border States, while the business from the "North West and upper Mississippi Valley will be extra and independent ; of the Northern and Southern traffic, and naturally seek an ocean outlet in Astern Waters. -J: ' i . -; : ? The deep-water destination of the freights from the Cotton States over the lines of the Southern Security Company is the terminus of the York River Railroad on the Chesa peake Bay in Virginia. The nat ural i deep-water destination of freights over the Western North Carolina Railroad from the North west and upper .Mississippi Valley is Beaufort Harbor on the Atlantic Ocean. .- i '. ' - a. " ' This is a project, In every sense df the word," so practicable that it is difficult tostate an argument on it, and the absolute necessity for the State of North Carolina to bufld up a port of her own,' open to trans Atlantic Steam Vessels and immi grant ships is so manifest as to pre clude the necessity of assertion ; for until .we begin to land immigrants on the shores of North Carolina we shall see -no. foreign immigrants seeking homes in the interior of North Carolina. With the Western North Carolina Railroad completed and its connec tions formed to the great Northwest, the question as to the North Caro lina Railroad and Atlantic Steam ship Company paying is settled. The establishment of a steamship line frtm Beaufort Harbor to Liv erpool and other Atlanticand trans Atlantic ports would at at once de velop and draw a business from the great West more than ample to put the. project on a paying footing; at the start, while it would bring to the lines of the Southern Security Company a business from the sin gle centre of Cincinnati, which in the absence of such communication from Beaufort would otherwise find its way to tide-water over the Chesapeak and Ohio Road to Rich mond Virginia, or direct to New York over other lines. It is therefore shown that the North Carolina Railroad and At lantic Steamship ; Company will benefit the Southern Security Com pany through development outside of its lines, and thus increasing the through business over the lines of that Company. Therefore, the Com pany here proposed, being rather an ally than a rival and contestant of the Southern Security Company, the i possible difficulty of making running arrangements with that Company are removed at the outset. The distance from Greensboro to West Point on the Chesapeake Bay via Richmond, and from Greensboro to Beaufort Harbor on the Atlantic Ocean being about the same, it follows, that an arrangement of tariffs will be easy, the arrange ment, amounting, in the main, to the same thing as if one Company operated the two diverging lines. A great advantage to the North Carolina and Atlantic Company, however, will lie in the compara tive inexpensiveness of keeping up the Railroad !refrozn Greensboro to Beaufort, and the high rate of speed, of forty to fifty miles an hour, safely attainable. The Era " breaks ground" in be half of this enterprise to-day, and the I suggestions herein contained are thrown out for the benefit Of the Legislature and the public. The friends of this enterprise are ex pected to bestir themselves at once, and so direct their action as to se cure the completion of the Western North Carolina Railroad at the earliest possible moment in the in terest of this hew Company which comes into existence through the necessity and the desire manifest on .the part of the State and the people of North Carolina to develop and maintain a line of Railroad through the centre of the State East and West and build up a har bor and establish a commercial port in the most available of our Eastern waters. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY , EDITION : THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS 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 Stak, 1 year, $7 00 " " 6 months, 3 50 - " " 3 months, 2 00 Weekly Star, 1 year; 2 00 it 6 months, 1 00 3 months, 50 ti It may be safely asserted .that no 1 newspaper ever established in North Carolina has made such, rapid progress as The Mornikg Star. ; : J9"Send for specimen copies., , r v " Address, WM. II. BERNARD, Wilmington, N. C. j-OTICE 1 In the matter of Res sellH Kingsbury, In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt . Eastern District of North Carolina. This is to aire Notice. That on th 9ftth day of 'January, A. D., 1873, H-warr-Mi? iu xauK.rupicy was issuea.ouc oi Uio District Court of the TJnitd States fWi- the Eastern District of North c.a against the Estate of Russell H. Kings- uury in me county oi uranvilie in said District Of N. C. whohnhfn ndinrlo-nri a Bankrupt on his own Petition : That the Payment of Debts and the Delivery of any Pronertv beloniriner to snoh Bankrupt to him. or for his nsfi. and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden bv law : and that of the Creditors of said Bankrupt to Drove their debts, and to chnnso more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to beholden at the Registers office in Raleigh, N. C, before A. W. Shaffer. FjstT TtAa-itriii Bankruptcy for said District, on the 3rd day of February, A D, 1873,' at 10 o'clock, S. T. CARROW, Per J. R. Oneill, jjep. ana Mes. in Bankrupcy. jan 21. 132 law3w Republican Papers in N. C. THE EVENING POST, Wilmington, N. C. The Evening Post is devoted to the interests of the Republican party. Is published every afternoon at the astonishingly low rate of $5.00 per annum! It will be the Official Organ of the City and County, and will devote particular attention to local affairs and the prosperity of the Cape Fear 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; s v 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 Tost 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 lor 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. CAN AD AY, Business Manager. James C. Mann, Editor. THE NORTH CAROLINIAN, Elizabeth. City, N. C. j Large Handsome Weekly Family;, Industrial and Political Paper. Dr. Falemon Jolm, 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 ihe war, and , witn nis 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. 4 REPUBLIC AND COURIER, New Berne, N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY GEO. V. NASO.V, Jr. Price, $1.50 a Year. The Republic-Courier is one of the live newspapers of the times, and circulates everywhere. - f 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 oi workmanship. ; THE GOLDSBOItO NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY By J. B. Whitaker, Sr. Price, $2.00 a year. The News wras established imf mediately after the war, and ha 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 cottori- growing sections of the State, is & splendid advertising medium. j J U.riJS ROBINSON, Associate Editor. THE NEW NORTH STATE, tr 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: ican 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 peals for support to all the Rej ub licans of that section of the Stat 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 politics. 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. Brake & 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." 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, Forsytlie Co., N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY 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, Kielinioud 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 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, Asbeville, N. C. ' PUBLISHED WEEKLY By Rollins iV Ere. Price, $2.00 a year. The Pioneer is the Renubliican organ of the French Broad Country, ana is tne only Republican paper West of the Blue Ridge ; and is a srood advertising medium for all the country beyond the mountains. NATIONAL HOTEL, 1 ; i Raleigh , N. C. , HAS BEEN RE-OPENED for tho reception of the travel in er tmhli. ; A. J. Partin, General Manager, R. L. Horton, Office Clerk, W. H. Billings, Caterer, r ; i L i J. T. Harrison, in charere of TWnnrl Billiard Room. : - ; Visitors mav be assnrwl that th naRt renntation of the "National will ha maintained .without regard to expense. vmniDuses aiwaya at. uepot. ; ; - W. II. BAGLEY & CO.' P.J. HAYWOOD, 5T.: D. ! W. H. BAG LEY. J anuary 1st, 1873. -: Vi t 115 dfewlm - nORN AND LIEAL alwava on hand - A. C. SANDERS & CO., No. 2 Martin street. T OFFICIAL. Ncrth Carolina Election Retnrns AUGUST AND. NOVEMBE1I, 1872. 2 2 5 t- o o. I g K l B . P s l,0r5 1,270 , 925 .850 3S9 545 313 '367 184 339 142 220 1,019 1,191 1,017 97S 7G1 752 542 , 312 1,505 1,331 1,459 1,019 1,514 94Q 1,517 G90 1,448 1,208 1,409 758 708 711 857f 490 1.114 1,538 970 1,109 C83 . 852 565 544 811 .1,161 796 945 332 829 319 521 554 562 545 434 739 1,0G2 652 744 1,456 1,415 1,554 1,261 422 1,261 441 1,252 1,683 1,774 1,586 1,300 433 486 372 ; 284 742 576 767 430 142 252 125 20-1 547 1,099 553 451 693 1,045 777 730 2,708 1,146 2,750 - 954 1,883 1,890 1,S40 1,442 349 .763 ; 270 232 217 141 1,516 1,384 1,454 714 662 826 637 510 1,035 1,750 1,039 1,211 3,452 1,474 3,436 1,221 1.115 1,033 1,100 758 1,500 ,1,475 1,543 1,197 688 927 640 808 512 754 465 G00 2,6.55 1,976 2,653 1;690 947 783 920 475 1,831 1,849 1,736 1,380 37 SO 3,640 1,673 3,794 1,485 695 795 G69 657 420 749 341 668 716 505 536 369 9S3 874 965 558 610 816 420 528 994 1,73S 980 1,159 166 554 138 425 1,374 1,481 1,368 809 639 559 654 375 1,270 944 1,304 701 706 903 624 737 130 655 159 493 641 635 417 380 1,048 1,035 1,291 959 519 706 455 448 2,261 2,511 2,181 2,202 I 628 195 46S 64 653 475 620 241 881 1,055 731 714 1.293 1,284 1,215 1,003 3,614 2,261i 3,445 1,877 1,990 1,095 1,998 752 492 892 529 720 1.321 1,945 1,267 1,483 358 446 358 290 1,053 657 1,049 351 910 642 S92 397 819 1,101 800 '934 1,775 1,782 1,734 1,429 , 342 224 264 99 1.3S9 1,364: 1,291 983 1,304 1,016 l,18Cf 730 1,583 1,631 1,503! 1,051 1,301 1,653 1,370 1,416 1,118 1,655 976 962 .1.Q13 727 ,.028.S99. 1,464 1,697! 1,470 889 306 646 383 478 830 . 905 825 839 -838 989 887 681 29 332 . 35 263 203 379 '150 230 34? 391 321 235 631 1,022 451 008 3,843 ' 3,269 3,705 2,41)7 2,380 1,107 2,456 1,008 917 492 935 390 353 435 187 197 1,949 1,749 1,934 1,311 1.294 1,034 1,178 639 1,152 1,319 1,124 1,053 806 -759 817 518 382 -503 . 307 344 98,630 96,731 96,731 1,899 1 : Counties. Alamance, Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Cleaveland, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Dare, Davidson, . Davie, Duplin, Edgecombe, Forsythe, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Graham, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood,. , Hendersonj Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin, McDowell,' Meck-lenburg Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Newllanover Northampton Onslow, Orange, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk, Randolph," Richmond,, Robeson, Rockingham Rowan, ; Rutherford.. , Sampson, Stanley, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transylvania Tyrrell, , Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, , Wayne, "Wilkes. Wilson Yadkin, Yancey, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rjTUCKER HALL. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 29, 30, 31, and February 1st. - , CHIRISKI GIFT COMBINATION, Consists of Wire-Walking, Jugglery, Mesmerism and Ventriloquism. 150 Useful and Costly presents to be Given Away Nightly ? Admission 25 Cents Reserved scats 35 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8 o'clock. 1 Grand Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 138 St. : , v ! A NEW CABtPET. - The Great i Wonder. The New England . Carpet Co., established over a quarter -of a century ago, having ex pended much .time, talent, and money, to produce a stylish and durable carpet at a low priced after years of experimenting-with the best : artizans, have brought out a carpet which they have named and will be known as CEIOIAN tapestry, being an exact imitation of Solid Brussels, the first thousand pieces of which, in order to intrbduce them, will be sold for 37i cents per yard. Sample sent by mail on receipt of 10 cents, or 5 different patterns 50 cents. - NEW ENGLAND CAUPET CO., 373 Washlngton-St., Boston, Mass f . -v : 13G 4w BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED FOR JANUARY,' 1873, NOW OUT. .Issued as a Quarterly. The four numbers sent to any address, by mail, for 25 Cents. The richest and most Instructive Illustrated and Descriptive Floral Guide ever published Those of our patrons who ordered Seeds last year and were -credited with 25 cents, will receive the four Quarterlies for 1873. Th iwho order Seeds this year will be credited whq a suDscnpuon ior 1574.- Tne January number, contains 400 Engravings, Two Superb ' Colored Plates, suitable for framing, & also Tinted Plates of our gor geous Floral Chromos; information relative to Flowers. Vegetables, &c., & their cultiva tion, & all such . matter as was formerly found in our Annual Catalogue. You will miss It If you order SEEDS before Kcein Bkiggs & Bro's. QUARTERLY. We chal lenge comparison on quality of Seed and prices and sizes of packets. Oar Calen dar Advance Sheet and Price List for 1873," sent free, Address, '- BRIGGS & mtOTIJEIS, Seedsmen and Florist, Floral for NEW " ADVERTISEMENTS. lYIUMCI pi and.key-Chtc. outfit Stalford Mg Co. 06 Fulton St. K y. TO BOOK CANVASSERS. A fl2W,lAy.AY of running a book. jljl. uan sen inousanas per week. Ad dress MURRAY HILL PUBLISH INO CO., 129 Kast 2Sth-st., New York City. - . 136 4v WANTED. IF YOU WISH TO BUY A SEWINQ MACHINE for family use, or act as agent, address WASHINGTON SEW ING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass. TO TIBE WORKING CLASS, male or female, $00 a week guaranteed ltespecta U employment at home, day or evening no capital required; full instructions and valuable package of goods to start with sent free by mail Address, wun o ceni mum fctainp, M YOUNG fcjC., 16 Cotirtlandt-st., Now York. I'M 4 w " PSYCIIOMANCY or SOUL . CIIAltiTUNF.)' How either sex may fascinate and gain tho love anil affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all can jiossess, free, by mail, for 25c., together with a marriage guide Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt, do. queer book; Address T. WILLIAM it CO., Pubs., Phila. J 4w Ho deceived, but for coughs, coKIm, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial Ujiij. culties, uko only WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS. AVorthlcMw itiiitutloiiM are on the market, bu t tho only scientilic prt pa ra tion of Carbolic Acid for Lung di.Neav is when chemically combined withotij. er well known remedies, as in tlu.se Tablets, and all parties are cautioned against usiiig any other. j j . In all cases of irritation of the imuims membrano these Tablets should bo live ly used, tljeir cleansing and healin properties arj astonishing. lie warned, never 'xcglect a cohl, ii U easily cured in its incipient state, when it becomesj chronic the cure is exwe-l-ingly dillicult, use Weds' Carbolic Tai lets as a spec tic. I JOHN Q. KELLOGG, ia Piatt St., N. Y., Solo Agent for tho U. S. Send for Cireular. Price 25ci per Box. iso Iw- The immense sale, 10,000 i. o.rj ItlONXII our LIVINGSTONE 28" yeuin;lFIIC4 is having, PROVES it above all otlur the book the MASSES WANT. It goes like WILDFIRE. Over 600 i :;. s, only ?2.50. MORE A QE2STS 11M ST ED. NOTICE. Bo not deceived by mis representations made to palm'otl hili priced inferior works, but send for cir culars and pee Pkoof of statements and great success of our agents. lWkrt companion worth 10, mailed frv. HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, TZi Sansom-st.L Phila. 13$-4w en Cm Wanted for Qod's&Work Ok, SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE. This boqk .gives tho very cream of Science, making its thrilling realities, beauties, wbndcra, and sparkling gnus a hundreds-fold more interesting than fiction. Eyery man, woman, and child wants to read it. It is endorsed by the Press, & Ministers of all denominations. Sales immense Agents report 512 l.r U 80 87 and DC copies per week, Great inducements to Agents. Employment for. Young Men, Ladies, Teachers and Clergymen, in every county. I Send lor Circular. Also agents wanted for tho PEOPLE'S STANUAIID EDITION OF THE HOLY U 1 11 LI ;. - Over 550 Illustrations. All our own Agents for other books, and many "Agents forjother Publishers, are selling this Biblo jwith wonderful success, be cause it is the most valuable, and jm u lar editionj now in tho market, and is sold at a very low price. Canvassing books freeito working Agens. I Addri ZIEGLER & M'CURDY, J?18 Areh-M Philadelphia, Pa., 13J-4vv ia unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thorough ly destroy 'all poisonous substance in the Blood ind will effectually dispel all predisposition to billious deransemcnt. la tjicro want of action In your Liver and Spleen 1 Unless j relieved the, blood becomes impuro by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, fcc, fcc. ! Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach 1 Unless digestion is promptly aided the system is debilitated with poverty ol'the Blood, . Dropsical tendency, general Weakness and inertia. , .j Have you weakneu of the Inte tines 7 You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhea or Inflammation of1 the Bow els. ::, ... j XIavo you weakness of the Uter ine or. Urinary Organs! You are ex posed V) suffering in Us most aggravated form. t . . -7Aro you dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or depressed in spirits, with head ache, back ache, coated tongue and bad tasting mouth? : For a certain remedy for all of thifco diseases, weaknesses and troubles; tot cleansing and purifying the vitiated blood and imparting vigor to all the vital forces ; for building up and restor ing the weakened constitution USE JURUBEBA,, which Is pronounced by the leading medical authorities of London and Pari "the most powerful tonic and alterative known to the medical vrorld.y This is no new and untried discovery but has been long used . by the leading physi cians of other countries with wonderful remedial results, i Don't weaken and "Impair the digestive organs by cathartics and phys ics, they, give only temporary iclicf Indigestion, flatulency and dyspeps,a with piles and kindred diseases are suro to follow their use. Keep the blood pure and health is assured. JNO. Q. KELLOGG. 18 Piatt tit., New York., Solo Agent for the United States. Prison Tvii. r,,. TttT'".