North Carolina Newspapers

Jura. Ther m la u City frhi laoIenc ui vflUlnr, who thrbt ih fwrUom f LTWrty m nenM.T of , ItSDAY, Al'IUL ID." i Oregon a State some two hun dred years younger than North Carolina sends out Librarum an- trtbh nor Inappropriate for an ed ti nted while man to 'instruct the c.)!ortl children of the country : and since it is manifestly to every inter est of the people of North "Carolina to afford the colored as well as the white children every facility for education! it is to be hoped that every one of any influence will lend his aid toward breaking down this unreasonable and damaging pre judice to the best interests of both racesl Those who would In struct the colored people in letters hitherto have, in the majority of instances,! pot been of the best class of persons; either morally or intel lectually. I with which to intrust mcnt as the (iazrtte expresses ob tains in trie. old Democratic strong NoUl of ; Nathaniel Macon and Weldon Ni. Edwards it may be rea j-onably expected to prevail gener al '.y throughout the State. AV. 2. Mor!ej-. Esn.. f o!d- Tins Jti eager of a late date fur- itnal Report of seven ty-seven zc . . When one compares the life energy, , 1 rrojrress jmd cultivated intelligence ; niched a j ien and ink sketch of the f thesonew States with North legal frati rnity of Goldsboro. k'-irolina and her Southern sifters it ! Anions orjiers np-ared this notice yuot wonderful that Westward ; of nno of 'ie most talented young the Star of Empire takes its way," j hut. i Extern Carolina: leading oil so many of our sturdy ; w. i. mokisey, esq., .i-in"r..,a!n ! lorn iu Duplin county, April 24th, , working population. , rt,.iv( h education in HughcV " : School, at Cllar Grove, in Orange coun- "' Tup 3nrrv mtinfv Visitor Is the ' T TvtuX ftrRt with Oeo- v Stron j, HIE Hurry counij i tsuor i me lhM vUh jBdjrft jttie, wii- , roostardntllailroadadvocateofthe ; censwi in it-w, mi.i juied the office of Vnrlh P. mllna rrK; Tho I ijtinr lerK ana Mter in r.quiiyoj vvsyne ortn Carolina rress. i nc t tsaor . Ammst ihoi to Juiv isgs. appreciates that the Republican j e has a xarni heart, and the ingenu ' lirty must keep itself the foremost name . j hi.s deposition expresses , . , . , i I itself ill lh 'pleasantness of his counto- ruend of; internal improvements;, Uttin Mell famliiar with the ' 'party of Internal Improvemc-nt i eal!innf hi profeion, ncrerat a loss id It Is ro to say that the in.Ioml- j ' JS.J'S l table will and perseverance of the i rmper?Mnati characters and telling i T7jrr WllMnymH In thp stmIv j neetiotes, wJik-b, with his ready flashes m ' , rf i of wit and humor, render him as a con- , bIlding'of the Rallroadfrom Mount: vers:iti.iii:lit a!iiit unapproachable. Airy to .High Tolnt, as now pro- j We are truly pUd that he has aain "'. " . . , , oneneil his law oihoe arid now gives his posed for the Mount Airy and ten- , ..mfessj,,,, au p.,saible attention. . - i tral. ( f tin Oxford cfrpban Asylum. There ar .Mr. .Mon th local department of the 4a Is a published list of late con- tributlonS to the Orphan Asylum at i Oxford. The Masons of North t an- '"llna have donated their splendid j has retun.el to the profionof the cpllee building and grounds to the j law with renewed vigor and robust uesr.tuio orpnans oi me rMatt. nnu ."f -".. few men the equals of y in iNortn uaronna; nis superior, of his age, he has not in the State; ?ml the highest honors await hiin.j not only in the Second District, but in the State, if ho per severe to win and wear them. He letter fror i soin Col-ted Ot lIMll. - " ''' men - 3 Colonel Carrow, from the date Of his assumption of the Proprietorship of the Era, has specially enjoined that nothin;: personal to or in praia of himself should be admitted into the columns of the Era. and henoe the name of this leading Govern ment official has found its way intb his own paper less frequent thap that of any public roan in "North Carolina. This precaution he deemed proper and necessary, thst it might 'not be said that the central paper, of the. Republican party was conducted in the Interest of a single individual Nevertheless, the charge has beeh made by in envious fow, buj it was not to notice this that thlfjarticle Degan ; our, to .say uini vuui municntion signd Lumber River is published after due delibf-ratioft and hesitation because of the refer ence it contains to Colonel jarrow himself, as well as the alliision ti ex-Senator Pool ; for anotherinjunc tion has been put upon tne -crc that it shall have nothing to say i? praise or by comparison j or any prominent Republican engaged in any feud inside of the Republican party, such as is unaerstooa to ex ist between Messrs. Pool and SettIS and someof theirrespectivq friends The idea is that one or tt o prom inent men do not constitute tne- ent're Republican party or isonn Carolina, and that however much they may magnify their persona grievances, one toward the other! the masses of the people are les4 State, and H Dccomes every citizen to con in o jLc something, if only the merest t jiije, tp the support of this institu tion, hal every destitute little boy . fif girl pt the State may find a f ruo bepeath its roof, and acquire i Miration within its walls. j onal Letter from Iro- lessor Melvcr. Ir. ;dperintendent Mclver pub hes his Spring nuinifi'sto on edit ion in the (Ireenslxim papers, 1 the i Kra to-day repns luces it rti tfie columns of the Slulr. The Professor has done the best '.could for the educational interests j he. State, nnd it lK-eoir.es those j :. would see that jrmit interest unlike any in the country for help ing worthy:young men up. Merit d(x-s not straggle without sympathy and aid about Goklsboro, and that people do npt charge the shortcom ings and foliiesof youtlragainst the better rffi rt of ma t urer years. They j are a generous and superior Kople : al)Out (Jo!dsloro; Iisaster at Sea. The hariknving details of the wnt-kintr of t!u Steamer Atlantic on the coast! of Ntva Stotia, on the fin-t of April, are to hand in all their distressing horror. The. ship was onejjtf f!ie newest and fiiu-st on the high-seils, and the White Star l.ine, or which she was one, was re- interested in such individual con- tests and i:rsonal controversies than the parties interested are like-t ly to imagine. The appointment of a successor t Colonel Carrow. to be JIarshal o North Carolina, has produced n serious aeransrement in me anair of the Government and the world the Republican party, and such or, j the Democratic Press as hasdeluded its friends into the hope that a poli-j! tical rivalry or bitter personal con-j troversy between ex-Senator Poot and Judge -Settle is to end in the disruption of the Republican party and the consequent restoration ofj the DeimK-rats to power throughout the country are likely to experi-1; ence another set-back similarto the ebb of the Greeley tidal-wave last Fall. 'i i Two or three men are not the; I Republican party, nor are the inas-j ! ses of Republican voters of this ) State going round in the jackets ofj j any single individual not even' j Governor Ilolden, who has mere! popularity among the masses than any three men cf the State com-! bined. " f A Monument to General Lee. The ltnlciffh ITintcrs. w and prosper to hh i ccrsu .-uc-1 i ga rded as t he S:ifest and consepuently to give the ucation Sujerinteiident of their countenance aid, Governor Ilolden," printer, is Post-j master at Raleih. John N. Bunrini'.t ; printer, is Judtreof Wake County Pro-j the mot iMrular of trans-Atlantic I bte Court. Wm.W. White, printer. is Drown, printer, is County Treasurer.; J John 1. Neathery, printer, is Privatej ! Secretary to Governor Caldwell. John, I Nichols, printer, is Priucipal of - the communication. i . . . . I he At'itiitic had a passensrer list , .i i. of more than a thousand, about one i . Trwrllcnlar. North Pum n;i inn ; t . . . . ; half of w hfini were drowned. Of j- state Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. . ver prosper pa State nor bet he ; , IlUrm women and(hil. and the Wind. John C Gorman, prin-j homo oFIistirtsruishfsl or happv , , , . 4 , t ter, is a Representative in the Legisla--; n, -, .Ml.ol .,, .Ktr ;sldrt'n OM IkkTi1 ,mt n w reI,ortwl ; tnre from the County and AdjuUnt; jTM-le until the soot-mast, r is , f nerH,oftheState. Wesley Whitaker, irturoau , in me lanu, una me sooner , , I . . , , ,; printer, is Mayor or Ualeifjh and ITesi ?i b . a M i rill I llllflilll Xt-rilf Ail r. ( 11 ft s E , . tci i j i fini niiif kiio1 i mi iiriM , - t ' i... .. w. ...,. himself. ruassfs mo uciifr. .nr. .iiciversi '.'ettor appears ta Is in reference to SaiMtiel W. Vick, a native of j , ', " ' ' ' ' Mon-hantofWiimington wasamong ! Very oih' nor Consrrcssmnii Iaeh. !The Surry l7itor suggests to lencral; Jas. Madison ly-ach, that f .f substTilK? his $-V0 of the recent f Salary grab" to the Mount Airy Lad .Central Railroad from that !ace to : the North Carolina Road. I .Tke usitor continues: " Will j'Gcn. J. M. Ix-ach make a chari , (Able dispoition of the $0,000 ox 1 ' tn pay he has drawn from the U. ' S. Treasurj-, as a member of Con- resst!from theGth District? or j'Vill he convert it to Mr. Leach's l' benefits The General has often I'becn iivored by the people of this section of the State, lie hasal 1 ways' professed to be a friend to j the "dear people," always "down" , on high salaries and high per diem. ha will he do with that five thousand dollars he has received tor hij services more than was ex pected by his constituents when they (elected him ? lie now has an opportunity of benefitting his people, by one act, more than he .has eyer accomplished for them An all his life." t'1 i at .ist your Poll nnd Property Tax In cojistructlng their machinery r the jgathering in 06 the peoples ioney,' the Conservatives of the "Legislature bethousht them- Jxss'to weaken tho Republican majority at the polls by providing ie And imprisonment for ton-list-and p:ying a poll tax. They iled to get the measure through as Iginally introduce!, excusiner the vners of property fnu ialns and j naltics, but the bill finally passed 1 the fDllowing shape: All persons Who are liable for a poll t. amlfhaJI wilfully fail to pivethem- Utyand wilfnllv fail t list it within 1 tiiu allowed before the list taker I J the County Commissioners, shall le emtd miilty of a tnixde meanor, and I eoni-tion therer shall le lined not I'retUin fifty doilars, or imprisoned j t mono than thirty days. J Now let every Reputli.titi in rth Carolina, whil r black, list i lWII, if he have n property, d hU property if he have'it, and .s if there are not some Demo jit lu North Carolina who h ive t hitherto ltvn very particular out listing and aying their poll si other taxes. t , jmp TeaclKf 1 School the rescued The cause of the disaster was due to themis-calculationof the Captain who found j his ship varying in speed from Jeight to twelve miles an hour, anJ retired to sleep with orders to bej called at three in the morning. As the ship approached the land shu encountered less resist ance of w indjand tide, her speed con sequently increasing, so that at three, when she should have been ten miles from shore she was on the beach. j Two things an? certain about the navigation of the seas, the Captains of Vessels are neither as cautious nor as skillful as before the em ployment of steam, nor are iron vessels like the Atlantic as safe as good staunch wooden bottoms. A wooden Steainship in which this writer served came out of a worse conflict with! the rocks, scarcely in jured at all, than that which proved the destruction of the Atlantic, Wooden jbottoms and paddle wheels are tfee ships for Ocean nav igation, after all Western North Carolina Kail. road. , w 111 i seen iy feuriT.ce to a blicatio -or the Miperintendent PuMIc Intructiounnd an tsiito .1 article from tho Warreuton ' zeL'e, the Democratic orjan of 'ixren county, public snthnent inking up to the policy, justice Tis;bllc interest of educating the cred peole and affording them npetent and worthy teachers 1 C-e ranks of respectable and i I white tnen. Itw ill be seen ' U IXmocratlc organ agrees f .b-as adf.r.ceI by the Re v "cial at the !hcal cf the 'r;nfilr.j, c .0 . The Commission to consider of the Western North Carolina Rail road met in the Executive office on Wednesday the second instant. Present Messrs. Manly, Davis, Steele, Wilson and the Governor. Mr. Davis bein the lejral adv'ser of the Security Company withdrew from the Commission. Mr. Gaither of the Commissioners to sell the Road remained away, while Col. Marcus ErwLn, the other Commis sioner, thougn in the city, declined to go into the meeting. So of the 6even Commissioners only four were present for duty. These de liberated Wednesday and Thursday, nnd fiimmcr ii tho r-nnf-lnwinn that j Jthey had no power to act except for the State s Interest, the Commission requested tin? President to call a meeting of tlje Private stockholders to confer npoti the Commission the authority to fct in their behalf, and the Commission adjourned to the 1 3th May. As the majority of pri vate stock is Controlled or influenced by the Security Company, it Is not probable that such meeting, if or ganized, wiH confer any Mich -towers s those asked for, and so tho w'JSIe thing grows more ridicu lous, by decrees -and beautifully n.xed. i In this matter of the Witern North Carolina Ilailn a i ii r.-.re at least . one hundred individuals with private! interests to serve, who are throwing every possible oVtaele in the way of the public interests of the icople of Western Nof l Caro lina, to j?ay nothing of ilm dozen and one lawyers whose object's must tie t prolong litigation as long as there are any fees in it. Under the circumstances the Western people are being most outrageously used, and" tiryler their spre provocation they are rcque?tI to remember tho Democratic party- through it T."-r- dent of the lioard of Directors of the State Insane Asylum. Stone it Uzzell, printers, have tho state I'ruitinj;, The above first appeared fn the Raleigh A'eirs and from that paper it has gone the rounds of the Demo cratic Press of the State, being copi ! ed in this connection from the Tar boro Southerner, in which paper the Raleigh Printers seem to have gone off in a sort of typographical blaze of glory. Mr. Sain Parish, Chief Clerk to the Secretary of State, a printer, is lost sight of; but this is not the point. Every solitary One of . these tcorkingmen have teen elevated to their present vositions by the JiepulA lican party. Not one of them ever did receive or ever could have re ceived an office at the hands of the Democratic party. They owe their present positions and standing to the Republican party, and to that party must the working-men of the State and South look, if they would ever rise above mere hewers ' of wood and drawers of water for the descendants of the former ruling: class of the Southern people. This Republican party gave to the joor and working-men of the State a homestead and mechanics lien law, under which the poor and bankrupt of the war have sheltered those wives and little ones whom the Democratic party, if , in power, would have driven into the streets and to the woods under which the laboring men of the State h "tve been able to force all employers to pay them and under which Raleigh, with most of the other towns and cities of the . State, has grown in population, and improved more in building and material growth since the war than all the yeark before the war had shown. j j; One would suppose from thus reading about " The Raleigh Prin ters " in Democratic papers' thatthe Democratic party had had some hand, if not the exclusive 'share in elevating that class of working-men to the honorable positions jof pecu niary profit and public tust they now enjoy ; otherwise, it i difficult to understand what credit these papers assume to themselves in thus proclaiming the elevatioh: of the working-men of a single Hty, while the! remission to say that tHe Repub lican party did it remauis unex plained. , I f I exception will doubtless be insisted upon for Messrs.jfone and Uzzell, but, while they dpot come fully within the scope ofluie above remarks, in any sense.1t nevertheless remains an exceed i n irl i 1 doubtful question whether they emild have ever got the State Printing but for the breach the Republican party created in the Democratic: party bv Reference Is made in the local columns of this paper tq the pro posed monument to General Rob ert E. Lee. This is a work that might well enlist every American, regardless of States, sections, the po litical divisions of these" times or the colors worn in the late conflict. Robert Lee was a representative American. In qbedien.ee, to a high sense of duty, to ..the State he loved as a mother, lie drew his sword, but every blow he "struck in defence of Virginia was as if he had sheathed his blade in his own bosom, that never cherished a thought of sec tional hatred a bosom to which the guilt of plotting-treason was a stranger, and from whence Seces sion drew nontj of its inspiration. The heart of the man broke at Ar lington in 'Gl. when he returned his commission to a government he had served, and which he loved. The hero sleeps at Lexington, at the end of that march from Appo mattox, as sublime as it was mel ancholy, as grand as it was gloomy and as heroic, to the highest periec- tion, as the pride of patriotism has ever exalted. The name of Lee is as much the common inheritance of the Amen can people asthatof Washington; his fame belongs to the whole coun try, and is nojt to be allotted to a few of the leaders or the uemocrauc party, nor appropriated by a single section, lie stood the grana coios sal American was the living fel low-citizen of every American, and is the dead hero of the whole Amer ican people. In attempting to give to the work of rearing a monument to General Lee political significance and party caste, a few Confederate Generals have outraged the memo ry and libelled the life of the dead chieftain have deliberately clone, with Lee dead, a violence, and of fered an insult they had not dared, with Lee living. Generals of the Confederate Army l and gentlemen of the Democratic party, are reminded that there are some men who love the memory of Robert Lee, though they may not bow the knee to the Raal of a false Democracy some men to have es teemed it a glorious privilege to go to the death under the eye of their noble old Commander, who do not worship at the broken shrine of Se cession some who, following Lea from Malvern Hill to Appomattox, Radicals though they be, are not to be denied equal and honorable participation in such a work of love and reverence ; and only moun tebanks and charlatans, making political merchandize of an honored name, trading on the sympathies of a grateful people, and speculating in a reputation like this, could have attempted such affront to a respect able portion of the surviving Con federate soldiers and the whole American people, as the effort to rear a Democratic and sectional, not to say Secession monument for Rob ert E. Iee discloses. " The negro " has been as the insurmountable Second Enlargement of the Era. the election of Merrimon'to the Senate, and without thefctiveaid of Republicans in the last Legisla ture; for certain it is the, Sentinel was regarded as the organ of the Democratic-Conservative party, and is to-day the favorite ami mouth piece of that class of ye royal old fel lows always most hostile, to the working-man and tiaditiomlly the enemy of his class, and the persis tent opponent of all hi better in terests, aye, almost to very exis-i tce It-if. i: 1 1 The Era presents itself to-day in a second enlarged form, and other wise greatly improved in general appearance. Tho present enlarge ment gives one-third more reading matter than the last size contained, and just twice the amount contained in the seven column Weekly first begun at the price of one dollar a year; so that the subscriber who now pays two dollars receives a paper twice the size and double the read ing of the one dollar sheet of last year. It is confidently asserted that no paper of the dimensions and reading of the Era of to-day has been before given to the public of North Caroli na, and the appreciation of that public can only be determined through Vs support. The conductors of the Era rely very confidently on a liberal sup port for the paper in its present shape and the improved conduct the enlargement and the times af ford, for it is the determination to make the Era the most useful and acceptable paper in the State. While it will advocate, most strenuously, the highest principles of true Re publicanism, tho enlargement of the ; paper will mark a "new departure" in so far as hasty and inconsiderate expressions made in the midst of political excitement, and under cir cumstancesof party resentment,may have at times given unnecessary of fense to a community of sentiment which, however prejudiced, is nev ertheless entitled to courtesy, con sideration, and all proper respect. iNot that the Era will weaken at all in its attachment to or advocacy of the principles of the Republican party, but it will aim, in this time :of profound peace in North Carolina, to impress the politicsand sentiment 'pf this period for calm reason and .courteous discussion with a higher tone and purer morals than public jdiscussion has been ready for at any previous time since the beginning of those dark days preceding the sectional hostilities of the other de- icade. The present arrangement of the reading matter of the Era excludes Misconduct in Republican Of- i.,... 'tieialsi -rf r A, friend - of Judge Clarke com plains at this paragraph. which ap peared in the Era as a current item of personal j intelligence." Judge 'Clarke Is openly charged in the " papers with drunkenness on the "Bench." So violent and exterminating has been the fury of misrepresentation on the part of the Democratic Press of North Carolina that the .public has .had no fitting opportunity to pass on the general conduct of the officials of the State called into po sition by the reconstruction of the State in 18G3, and so gross nas reen the malicious conduct Of this wick ed Press in its disreputable work of falsehood and political depravity that, for cause, even, Republican papers of spirit have not been dis twvwI tn criticise the conduct of W - ' ffieil nlreadv loaded down with undeserved obloquy. But, the future course of the Era, in present hands, will be to spare nnt. "Neither friend nor foe need expect immunity from just criticism at the hands of this paper hereafter, If Republican officials are so un mindful of their positions and of their duty to the party which has elevated them as to merit public condemnation they cannot hope to escane it at the hands of their A, ' friends, advanced barrier to certain good and worthy people of whom co-operation with the Republican party was expected j but the truth is certain wliite men, in dissrracincr themselves and the positions they have held, have de tracted from the Republican party, while the general good conduct of the colored men of the State has been such as to disarm their strongest foes of the opposition. Simple justice to them demands a public sentiment inside of the Republican party which shall compel good be havior on the part of the men whom they have elevated, and the honest hard-working masses of the white men of the Republican party have long demanded that official misconduct shall not be upheld by party organization nor excused on the ground of party fealty. With this determination promi nent in the policy of the Era the paragraph alluded to was permitted to go out, that Judge Clark might have excuse for demanding vindic- tion at the hands of his party organs and advocates if the charges were not true. In common with every other Republican official of the State Judge Clark has been most inhumanly misrepresented by the Press of the Democratic party, and hence, it is with no surprise, that the Editor of the Era is placed in possession of a letter from a prom inent member of the Wilson Bar, not of the Jtepublican party, in which ho, for himself and in be half of other members of the Bar, indignantly denies the malicious charges andinueudoesof the Gokls boro Messenger against Judge Clarke in discharge of his official duties. Letter from Colored Men. Laws of Congress. Attention is called to the following Laws, passed at the last session of the Forty-second Congress, com mencing with chanter 1, and to be continued from day to day until they are completed. The following appear in this issue : Chap. 31. An Act making appropria tionsfor the current and contingent ex penses of the Indian department, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, for the year end ing June tnirtietii, eignteen nundred and seventy-four, and for other purpo ses. Chap. 32. Aii Ac t to readjust the wes tern nounuary ot Dakota Territory. Chap.'33. An Act prohibiting gift en terprises in tne lustnet of Columbia. An Act in relation to min- To the Editor of The Era : In the Wilmington Star of a re cent date appeared a com m uniea tionr dated at Raleigh, which reflects in very indecent terms upon Pres ident XJrant, and upon prominent Republicans of this State. The writer evidently . tries to make the impression that he is a colored man, and that attachment to the interests of his race inspires the bitterness of his denunciation. This man may be colored, but the phraseology would seem to indicate the contrary, particularly in that portion of his card which refers to Supervisor Perry, as having been guilty of an act that would stamp him as the meanest of ic h He men. But let us admit for the present that "Grand Army" is a colored man, and that he has been badly treated by the administration in the distribution of offices. Does he expect better treatment from the opposition in the event of their obtaining the con trol of public affairs. If cleaning spit boxes is such an indignity that the soul of "Grand Army" revolts at it, what does he anticipate from a party whose record is written in the blood and tears of his race, and who unblushingly confesses in the Legislative Hall of this State that there are 40,000 Ku Klux in the State of North Carolina who were sworn to resist unto death the ad vancement of the colored people to the personal and political priv ileg which they now enjoy! He surely cannot have forgotten that the leaders of these murderous as sassins proclaimed to the world as a cardinal article of their political creed that the line of color should be in the future the line ofdemar- kation between the Conservative and Republican iart'es in this State. If this dogma has been ex punged "Grand Army" would do well to make it known ; but it has not been expunged, and on that line they will continue the battle either on our front or on our flanks, until they or we meet with such a defeat as overwhelmed the 3rd Na poleon on the field of Sedan. Surely then "Grand Army" is too good and true a colored man to desire any affiliation with a party thus distinguished for its opposition and enmity to the claims of his race. It is to be presumed that "Grand Army" was a slave like the balance of us, or if he was not his lot was only more intolerable if possible in North Carolina in slavery times. Now has it ever struck "Grand Ar my" how overwhelming the con trast between what he is in 1873 and what he was in 1803? Nay be tween what he was in 18G7and what he Is to-day? Six years aero his oath was of no weight in any of the courts of the State wherein the mat ter at issue related to a while man Look at the difference now. We not only testify, but sit as jurors, and many of our race occupy the judicial bench and other high posi tions in the South. We have equal rights and privileges with our white fellow-citizens, who but a few years ago were our owners and masters, and could drive us in the cotton field with the same whip they now use to drive their mules. And what party held the reins of gov ernment in this country during all to the tax-payer, to the teacher and to parents; that tests should be ap plied which 1 will rigorously . and certainly exclude from the profes sion of teaching every incompetent and unworthy applicant. Adopt a high standard and adhere to it. Do not yield to the idea that if compe tent teachers cannot be found, cer tificates must be given to applicants who are not competent. This is a fatal idea. It is fatal to the success of public schools. The law makes it a duty to give " certificates to all applicants of sufficient moral and mental qualifications," and to no others. If you make tho standard high, applicants will come up to it, sooner or later. It is better that the school funds should remain in the country treasury than be wasted by giving to incompetent teachers. I most respectfully recommend and advise that a teacher's certificate shall hereafter indicate with cer tainty: 1. That the holder is of good moral 2. That he is familiar with all the branches of study named in his certificate. ' 3. That he knows how to teach, and how to make and keep a school register; and how to govern a school. - Every applicant for a third grade certificate should stand an approved examination on the sounds of the marked letters, and in spelling, reading, writing and ' arithmetic. All the sounds of each vowel, and the marks by which they are dis tinguished and words in which they occur should be given by each applicant. Fifteen, twenty or thirty words should be named, and the applicants required to spell them in writing. An applicant who spells more than one-fourth of the words wrong, should be rejected. Every applicant who cannot read intelligently and fluently and ex press the sense and meaning of what he reads by proper emphasis and intonations of the voice should be rejected. Every applicant who can not write a good copy hand and who does not know how to make and keep a school register should be rejected. Every applicant who cannot ex plain the principles of addition, subtraction, multiplication and di vision, recite the multiplication table and the tables of denominate numbers, and explain the princi ples of vulgar and decimal frac tions, should be rejected. Every applicant for a second erade certificate should stand an approved examinations on all the branches above named, and in ad dition thereto on English grammer, descriptive and physical geography and map-drawinar, English compo sition, history, book-keeping and arithmetic completed. Every applicant for a first grade certificate should stand an approved examination on all the branches named for second and third grade certificates, and in addition thereto, on drawing, algebra, geometry, surveying, natural philosophy, as tronomy, chemistry, physiology and botany. If the Board of Examiners will adopt the standards which the law requires, and give certificates only to applicants of sufficient moral and mental qualifications, their action in this respect will not only meet the approval of the public, but it will secure confidence in our public schools. When examiners yield to the idea that certificates must be given to a sufficient number to teach the public schools to incom petent persons, it competent persons cannot be found they simply yield to the idea that if the school money cannot be used, it may be wasted. I beg the examiners to adopt the idea, and stick to it, that every hence their true interests are Iden tical with ours. Then let us teach them to feel and think as Southern people and not as strangers in a Strange land. We honestly think our best and most moral citizens ought to teach the negroes, as much for our own good as theirs. We would rot ourself- teach a, negro school or a white one as to that matter, because we have no taste for the business, but would respect none the less, but commend, the honest and conscientious white man, who for the sake of improv ing mankind, would teach children, white or black. One thing is certain, the negroes are determined to be taught and are showing a commen dable zeal in the pursuit of knowl edge, and is'ent it in accordance with the "eternal fitness of things" that our own people should teach them. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "JOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. NOTICi; IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Petition has been -filed in said Court by Nathan B. Toler, in said District, duly declared a Bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2d, 18C7, for a discharge and certificate there of from all his debts and other claims provable under said act, and that the 12th day of April, 1873, at 1 o'clock, A. M., at the office of A W. Shaffer, Register in Bankruptcy, in Raleigh, N. C, is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and other persons in interest may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetings will be held at the same time and place. Dated at New Berne, N. C, on tho 27th day of March, A. D., 1873. CHARLES IIIBBARD, Clerk. 4! 2w. GQLDSBOKO nrlinnl Jt. Clirr!nnl I n ci't t 1 1 FOR THE CURE OP . N CANCER, And all Chronic Diseases. Drt. Oreene, Lindlcy Sc Mcntley, Proprietors. J. E. BENTLEY, M. D., Surgeon in Ohnro. E. H. GREENE, M. D., riiysTcian in Charge. Having arranged with Dr. R. II. Kline, Founder and Proprietor of the Philadelphia Bellevue Institute for the establishment of a permanent office at GoUlsborofor the cure of cancer, we take pleasure in informing the afflicted that we have secured a large, commodious building, and thoroughly fur nished it for the especial comfort of our many patients, coming to us from adistance. Dr. J. E. Bentley, the Surgeon in Charge, late Assistant Physician and Surgeon in the "Philadelphia Bellevue Institute," is a gen tleman of high professional attainments, a physician of experience, and well skilled in the treatment of cancer by our methods. Dr. Greene has for 3 years had charge of a Branch Office, to Dr. Kline's Institute, at Charlotte, N. C., and his success in the euro of cancer and other Chronic Diseases hus been unprecedented. Cancers will, as heretofore, be treated mainly with Dr. Kline's great Cancer Anti dotes, wonderful in their ell'ect and perma nent in their results. The truth will warrant us in saying that more permanent cures have been made by them than by any and all other methods combined. We will take pleasure in s-'nding the names and 1. O addresses of persons cured years ago, and who remain perfectly well up to this time, to any who will apply. Eet all the afflicted write for a circular, or come and see us. Consultation free. Professional Fee within the reach of all. Infirmary on Walnut St., second door east 01 the new iotei. Koara in 111c iiisiuuie low as the market will permit. Our office at Charlotte is in charge of Dr. Ijindley, who is treating lnrge numbers at that place. AU Chronic Diseases treated with unprecedented success. 41 3w. X EVER , !Yofflort a f onti. Nothing it MOr. cct'taiiil to lay tho foundation for futnrn : evil onif)uen,e-. V.DI.LV CAIMtOLlC TABLETS ; are a ure euro -for all diseases of the j Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, Coldn I f'nmpi Diphtheria, Asthma, Catarrh riuarseneKx, Dryness of the Throat Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and m i Disease of tho Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken,! these TABLETS should promptly and freely used. They equal ize the circulation of tho blood, mitigato the severity of the attack, and will.ln a very short time, restoro healthy action to the affected organs. Well Carbolic Tablets are put ui, only in blue boxet. Take uo substitute If they can't be found at VourdrugKisf' end at once to the A rent In Xew' York,: who will forward them by return mail, j ' " Don't be deceived by Imitation. Sold! by druggists. Price 25 cents a box. j JOHN Q. KELLOfJU. f IS Platt-st., New-York c J ,..Nole. Agent for Uni'ed State. Sertd, fur Circular. 42 4w ti,ooo,ooo acui:s. j Cheap Irnm. , The Cheapest Land In Market, for sale by tho j UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, In I he ti it EAT rUTTK V.tll.r.i, 3,0Q0,000 Acres in Central Nobraske now lor sale in tracts of forty acres iand upwards on 'ire and 7', Years Credit atti per cent. Xo Advance Interest required. Mild and Jlealthul Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. TUB BEST MARKET IN TUP WEST! The great Mining regions M Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada being jsuppliod by tho farmers in tlt. I'lnttc Valley. SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c. that retail quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT. 181 Chatham-square. N.Y. 12 SOLlMERS KNTlTLi:i TO A HOMKSTi:AI of 10 Acres. The Ilest Locution for Colonic. FREE HOMES FOR ALL! J,,Wx of Acres ot choice Uovernmont Land open jfor entry under the Jimrsterd Lair, inear this Great llailrvad, with good markets and all the coiivenicticci of an old settled country. Fred passes to purchasers .of RaiIfo;it Land. I j Sectional Mifps, showing the IjuuI, also new edition of Descriptive rain phlet ;with New Maps Mailed Free Everywhere. Address. O. F. DAVIS, issioncr lr. 1 It. 11., Omaha, Nkii. Ixrnd Covim 42 4 w Wi An Act creating an addi- district in the Territory of trom the outside pages of tho paper verythiri of a political, sectional or denominational caste. These jpag-es are reserved for such reading as will go to make up a good fami ly and practically useful paper for fill classes, conditions and opinions OF people in North Carolina; and nothing to offend the taste or wound the pride of the Southern people Will be admitted. Chap. 34. eral lands. Chap. 35. tional land Arizona. Chap. 3fi. An Act to provide for ob taining information of tlio condition of banks organized under State laws. Chap. "7. An Act to remit the excise taxes upon alcohol used by universities and colleges scientific purposes. Chap. 38. An Act authorizing the nomination and appointment to the retired list of the navy of certain volun teers on tho active list of the navy who are disabled in consequence of wounds received during the late war. Men of the ISack woods. In fact, the deeper you penetrate in the woods the more intelligent, and, in one sense, less countrified do you find the inhabitants; for always the pioneer has been a trav eler, and, to some extent, a man of the world; and, as the distances with which he is familiar are greater, so is his information more general and far-reaching than the villagers. If I were to look for a narrow, uninformed, and countrified mind, as opposed to the intelligence and refinement which are thought to emanate from cities, it would be among the rusty inhabitants of an old-settled country, on - farms all run out and gone to seed with life everlasting, in the towns about Boston, even on the high road in Concord, and not in the backwoods of Maine. II. D. TOREAU. this. time of blessing and freedom to our race? The answer is at hand Every oae knows that the Repub lican party inaugurated and carried forward to completion these great and beneficent measures in behalf of our race, and that the present ruler of the Nation lent all the power of his great name and office to establish them and make them a success. No true hearted colored man and Republican will find fault with the President for conferring office on Sam Carrow. Next to Governor Holden and Hon. John Pool, he has done more to put down the Invisible Empire than any other man in the State, and deserves the life-long gratitude of every col ored man in the State for so doii lieinember that he stood one man against 4U,u(.iu, and that ne never faltered in his duty during these years of danger and death, and that when he leaves the office which he has so efficiently filled for four years, he leaves not - a ivu Jviux or ganization in existence in North Carolina. This is a proud boast for Sam. May not "Grand Army" af ter all be one of those foxes let loose by the opposition with a fire brand attached with the intention of set tins: hre ' to the standing corn as Sampson did once for the Philis tines; if so, he will accomplish nothing with the thinking, hard working portion of the colored peo pie of this State, who, appreciate iheir present altered condition from what it was in the dark and dismal past, and are now laboring hard to better their condition and fit their children to occupy and hold such positions in society and government as their capacity and intelligence will entitle them. i. Lumber River. teacher's certificate given to an incompetent or unworthy person is a license to obtain public money under raise pretences. - A question arises here in regard to giving certificates to - colored teachers. Should the rigid rule here recommended yield anything in1 their favor? The rule should not yield to the extent of authoriz ing incompetent teachers for colored children. The honorable character of the work and duty of educating the colored people, is becoming bet ter understood in this and other States. Is it more degrading to in struct colored children in school than it is to preach to colored peo ple in a church, or to instruct them to work on a farm or in a manufac turing establishment? The work of teaching is a branch of industry which should be accessible to such colored- persons as will prepare themselves for it. I think they should even have the preference in teaching their own race wherever they can be found qualified. If suf ficient numbers who are well quali fied cannot be found, then I think the Board :of Examiners should ad vise and encourage whiti teuhers who are well qualified, to teach colored children. The public sen timent which wTould ostracise the faithful, honest, competent white teacher for teaching colored children is a like unwise, unhealthy, ana detrimental to the public good. The law make", provisions for educating the colored race; the tax payer rec ognizes the wisdom of that provis ion bv voluntarily taxing his prop erty to carry it into effect. The purpose of the law and oi tne voi untary tax payer should not be thwarted by a public sentiment which has no foundation in reason or good sense. I would say then, if colored ap plicants are well qualified morally and mentally, give them certifi cates : otherwise, not. Let the standard be high, and equally high for the two races. Then the public money will not be wasted. V ery respectfully, Alexander McIver Superintendent Public Instruction. ANTED DIIIIKDIATKLY.- 50.000 addresses, to which speci men copies of Smith's IWag-azine will ho Bent free. Agents wantea. write. PLINY F. SMITH, 51 Liberty st, N Y. A From !&.$ 'ct. Eight samples tiD tfc mailed free for 25 cts. that sell at sicht for four dollars, to any person in Wake countv wbo will act as agent. RANDALL &. CO., 767 Broadway, N. Y. BUILDERS 4w Send for our Illustra ted Catalogue of new books on building. A. J. BICKNELL A CO., 27 Warren-stMNew York. AGENTS! A Rare Chance!! We will pay all agents $40 per week in cash, wno win engage wira us at once. Everything furnished and ex penses paid. Address, A. COULTER & CO., 4v Charlotte, JUicb. OR 'emale, $60 a week guaranted. Kespectable employ ment at iiome, aay or evening ; no cap ital required : lull instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six cent return Stamp, M. YOUNG A CO., 4v 173 Greenwich St., N. Y, : t IH. TIJTT'S VKOKTA1JLK LIVI'K 11 M.S. The startling; drawback on nearly nil medicinal agents has ever been that in their procoss of purgation and pm ifiiM tion they have also debilitated the sys tem, i'loobviato this difficulty jdiysi ciaiis have long sought for an aent iimt would j ; Purge, Purify and Strengthen At one nnd the manic time. Theiir rescaeh has at last been reward ed byi a discovery which fully realize tho foiiidest desires of the medical lac ulty, and which is justly regarded tho most Important triumph that I'hnr inacyi has ever achieved. This impor tant desideratum is . lr, Tutt's Vegetable Axv.r Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy aceimi ulatiqns from tho body; and vet pro duces! no weakness or lassitude what ever, but on tho contrary tones H stomach and invigorates tho bo,y dur ing tho progress of their operation.' Thev unite the heretofore irreconcilable ii:ii ities of a STRENGTH EN I NO l'l'K i A TIVE and a PURIFYING TONIC. Ir. Tutt's Iill a ro the most ac tive and searching inediciuo in existence. They iit one attack tho very root of dis eases,! and their action is so prompt that i in an "iour or two after they aro taken . the patient is aware of their good cllW-ts. They imay be takon at any time w itliout restraint of diet or occupation ; -tiny produce neither naiisea, griping or de bility and as a family medicine. War have no rival. . Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all Druggists. t Principal office, IS and 20 El.itt St.,' New York, 4J Jw. AflDIIMf! PI ACQ MALE A WATCH FREE given gratis to every live man who will act as our agent. Business light and honorable. 300.00 made in five days. Saleable as flour. Everybody buys it. Can't do without it. Must have it. No Gift Enterprise, no Humbug. .KENNEDY A CO., JflttSDUrg, Pa. 100 TEACHERS? STUDENTS MALE or FEMALE can secure EM PLOYMENT PAYING FROM 100 to 130 per month during the Spring ana summer. Address. Pi-JOPLlJ JOURNAL, 518 Arch St., Philadelphia, $10 A DAY. Easily made by an Agency of "Our Own Family Doctor." Best medical work extant. Everybody buys that sees it. Unusual inducements to Agents. Send for circulars and terms to HURST A CO.. 740 Broadwav. jSir-An easy and sure way to make money. . 42 4 w NUMEROUS TESTS have PROVED 1 IV. V, BUKNHAJI'S BTEW TIHBISE WATEIt WHEEL, To be the Best Ever Invented. Dr. Martin's Cow-Pox Virus.' Abttolntely Pure iionlniiaiiizr4 Vaccine Viriin, obtained by the method of TRUE Animal Vaccination, instituted by Prof. Depati), of Paris, in April, iMtt, from the famous case of spontancoii cow-pox at Beaugeney, in Fram e, and inaugurated in America in September,. 1870, jby Dr. Henry A. Martin, with virus and autograph instructions from tho hand of Prof. Depaul. Our cstah iishment is by far the largest ami net perfect in tho world. Larger I very "lancet" points, packages of 10, fJ.mi; primary crusts, (scabs,) most carefully elected, $5.00. All virus is fully war ranted eflicicut. It will be packed t w with jorfect safely by mail. Full direc tions for tho accompany eneh parkas. Remittance must accompany order. Safe delivery of Virus insured. D. Henry A. Martin & Son, 4 w Ilonton Highland, .Inw, $500 IN PREMIUMS TWO NEW POTATOKs: 'A a 0: Ml PAMPHLET FREE. 42 4v ADDRESS YORK, PA. as EXTIIA EtIILY vi:it.Tiovr. Teu Days Earlier than 'Karly Rose. i;iorniouly I'ritdiii'tiic and ofcxcKM,i:.i' n.Ai oit. t per pound 4 founds by mail. Kisij'taid, for cojiitovs siiiimiim:, MB IIUMhelM to the Acre. A liltlc later than Early Rose. i:qual In Quality. :i per pound, by mail, postpaid. $300 will be awarded as VIXK MIUMS to those who prodm"? the Largest Quantity from on pound. Descriptive Circulanif the above, with list of 300 variolic of Potatoes, fro to all. Illustrated Seed C'atalrurt 200 pages with Colored t'hrvm 25 cents. A New Tomato, the "Alt L,l.GTOtf." Early, solid productive. Price, 2.rc. per Jack et. Five packets for f 1. II. K. HI-INS Sc SOys. Park Place. ."ew York. Warrenton (N. C.) Gazette (Dem). White Teachers for Negroes. V Thieklj -Peopled Counlrj-. The island of Barbadoes is more thickly settled than China, with her ouu,uuu,uw. wiin a supeniciai area oi only aoout lob sauare miles. without any large towns, without manufactures of any description, a purely agricultural colony, she ac tually supports a population of 180,000 souls, or over 1,048 to the From New If orth State. . , Educational. Office Sup,t. Public Instruction, Raleigh, March 20, 1873 To the Boards of Examiners : Bv the twenty-ninth section of the School Law. 44 The School Com mittee shall in no case give an order for teachers' wages unless the teach- square mile ! To find the means of er produce certificates of mental and sustenation for this cooped-un mob moral qualification from the Board C wunly I 1 . V. t - i I 7- .i f ,',fl-i,n rnA ji injyiv, ana litis uruugllt unuer I Of jzcumuici a, Politics and parly matters will be discus.-od through the inside pages, where also will be found correspon pondenee,. a weekly compendium tf the local and general news of the day, with much other matter, edi torially, and otherwise.non-partisan n its character and objects. The En will challenge the criti cism of the most prejudiced anti- tlepublican in its conduct and gen eral make-up, nnd it assumes itself worthy of the countenance of any nd all who may be willing to co operate, regardless of political dis tinctions, with those whose aims nd efforts are to advance the intel lectual and educational interest of orth Carolina, and thereby pro-: inote the. happiness, well-being and j material prosperity of the people ofj this State. cultivation nearly every inch of her iuo,4o acres ot culturable Iand and, to the superficial observer, she presents an aspect of wealth and prosperity.unexampled in the West inaus, ana hardly to be surpassed in any otner part 1 the world Col. John L. Bridgers, of Edge- eoinDe, oue oi tne most hignly cul tivated gentlemen in the State, maue ous Dales oi cotton last year. He is a " book farmer " and emi nently successful, notwithstanding ine prejuaiceoi ignorance against that class of men. The Danbury Reporter is rejoicing that through the efforts ofour mem bers of Congress $100,000 more has been obtained for clearing out the Capo Fear; $100,00(1 for dredging the Roanoke, and $200,000 for the Post Office and Federal Court House at Raleigh. There wen 987 bales of cotton ex ported from Wilmington during the past week of which 170 bales went to Baltimore," 324 to Philadel phia and 493 to 2eyr York. y., Irfiree ouantitv of leaf tobacco solrl 1 n Hi Ufbm market las; we?k , dated within one vear of the time." It is evident irom mis section inai certificates j heretofore given by County Examiners cannot be used bv teachers, tor ine purpose oi making this knowrn to teachers, 1 respectfully recommend that the Boards of Examiners for the several counties appoint a day on which they will examine teachers and give certificates.; You will please fill the blanks in the inclosed notice with such date as you may deem aavisaoie, ana cause the notices, signed by the Chairman of the Board of Examin ers, to be posted through the several townships in the county. The meeting held under this notice may be regarded as a regular meet in er provided bv law for the first Tuesday in January. At every regular meeting of the Board of Examiners, especially at the first, the Examiners should all be present to determine the mode of examina tions, and agree upon the standard of mental and moral qualifications which they : will adopt in granting teachers' certificates. The Boards of 3Jxarnlners hold the kev to the success of tho system of public instruction. It in due alike f and be a part of our population, and We are aware that the views here in expressed are not acceptable to some of our readers, but as we are not editing a newspaper merely for popularity, we think it our duty, and do not hesitate to give the honest convictions of our heart on all matters of public interest. The white children or the county as a general inmg, are proviaea with tolerable competent teachers, but the case is far different with the blacks. Some of their instructors are as ignorant as thir pupils. This ought not to be, for it is admitted by all intelligent people that .fcxlu- cation is a great civilizer and pro moter of virtue. It is further ad mitted that ignorance is the hot-bed of crime and misery. Where men are so ignorant as to nave no just conceptions of right and wrong or of their moral responsibilities, they are indeed to re pmea. vynere children are well taught they are good and happy. Where the cul tivation of their mind ana neart is 1 they are dissolute and vicious, ignorance can De dispelled, immorality be suppressed, and vir tue and worth be fostered only in one way. ana tnat is by providing: good teachers for the boys and girls who are so soon to be men and women. As we have said, gecerally speak ing, the whites have pretty good instructors, but the blacks have not, nor can they successfully teach themselves. Then shall we allow them to be taught by Northern men and women, who, in "lany in stances, instill into then simple minds doctrines subversive" e every Southern principleoctrm V that sap the lounaations oj our Tgwciai system, and whicn ind to iCly in hostilitr, onH to iVr- petuate those antagonistic feeling which were previt soon after thr war ? or shidl "re teach them ourt .nl..ialL.(ri - A. 1 T cs riney are going w ijtc nere notice:. KEDUCTIOX OF PRICE OF BOARD. ST. CLAIM HOTEL, monument Square, lialtiniorc, Kid On and after March lt, 18T3, board at this hotel, to merchants, will be $2.50 per day. The only hotel in Baltimore witnim proved elevator, suits of rooms with baths And all "other conveniences. II Alt II V II. FOL, manager. BEHIND "-SCEfBtS m WASHINGTON. The spiciest and best selling book ever published. It tells all about the great Vreaii juooiuer scandal, senatorial Hri beries, Congressmen. Kings. Lobbies. and the wonderful Sights of the Nation al Capital. It sells quick. Send for circulars, and see our terms and a full description of the work. Address. Na tional .Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. I 'a.. Atlanta, ua., or Memphis, xenn. - 4w AGENTS! A KARE CHANCE We will pay all Agents 830 per week tncasn, who win engage with us at once. Everything furnished and ex penses paid. ITIAHUFAC'TUniJVU CO.. 4w ' BATTLE CREEK. MICH. THE LIGHT: KlN!; DOMESTIC Sewing Machine BEST IX THE WOHU). Send for circular. la the Agents Wanted. " DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., N. Y Write 1'rice for Largo Illustrated List. Address SMITH FIELD ST P1TTSBU3GH Breech loadintr Shot Guns. $40 to $300. Double Shot Guns. $S to $150. Sinele Guns, f3 to $20. Rifles, $8 to $75. Re volvers, m to 25. Pistols, $1 to $3. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. - Large dis count to Dealers or Clubs. ArmyGans, Revolvers, Ac, bought or traded for. v uwus ein oy express C.O. i. to be p-iaminea before paid for. i 4w i unequalled bv any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poUouous nubUnce In Uj' Blood and will effectually dispel " predisposition to billious derangement. - Is (here want of acllon in "' LlTerandSDleenl Unless reticvH. the blood becomes impure by deleteri'i" secretions, producing scrofulous or diseases, Blotches, Felons, rinluic. Canker, Tim pies, Ac, fce. Hare r a i jupepltc, iomn Unless digestion is promptly aid 'l tw' system is debilitated with jKiverty the Blood, Dropsical tendency, gcnTi Weakness and Inertia. Have Tu Ueaknexol Hie imT tineT You ate in danger of t hronn. Diarrhoea or Inflamation of tho lhe- Have you weakne of Ihe I'lerin or Urinary Organ a You ar expo"" to suffering in its most aggravated Are! j-ou dejected, drowsy, ' sluggish or depressed in spirit, wit.i head-ache, back-ache, coated tongur, and bad tasting mouth 7 For a certain remedy for an oi my diseases, weaknesses, and trounies ; i" cleansing and purlfylmr tne vitiaic" blood and imparting vigor to J1 tlio ital forces: for buudiPg up and restore in tho-weakened constitution, USL , JURUBEBA, which is pronounced by the leading medical authorities of London ana Paris "the most povrenui ionic alterative known to the medical worlu. Tli is is no new and untried discovery, but has been long used by the leading nhvsicians cf other countries with won- 4 tourremccJi d results. ' Don't well Ke li ana impair vuo - gestive organs by cathartics nd phj'" ics ; they give only temporaty relief, Indigestion, flatulency,' and yspepsia, Ith piles and kindred dittases, are iire to follow their use. ..Kocrp the blood pure and hfaltn la as sured. JOIIN Q. KELH GO, ' i -18 Platt-t., New York, ' "Sole Agent for the Unitf d States. Price One Dollar per Bottler . " .ud fvt Circular. 4T!;