Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 19, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
) 1 -! ! U n ! ... THE WEEKLY ERA. THURSDAY, JUKE 19, 1873. Tbo Watchers. BY. 1VT OBEEX. As wearily I watch at my window to--night, -1 see my neighbor over the way Cheerilr waiting in the pale moonlight For Charley, who has been gone all day; She knows this hour will bring him home. The pride and joy of her bright life, Ah ! there with joyous step he com. Fondly he greets hla waiting wife. i - Both watchers on the tun happy day With trusting pride before the-altar stood, - Iloth brides were fair as bright ajrrora'a ray, ! ' Both Charleys noble, honorable, and Rood t Each with bright prospects the new life began. Had wealth, kind friends, and a sweet. E feasant home ; was a happy and honored wife then,! Neither e'er dreaming that changes could come. But, alas! o'er my prospects sad chan - ges have come, I am now reduced to sad turmoil and strife. For the demon of drink has entered my home. To bitterness turning the pleasure of life; i Xo love-light illumines my darkened path now, A kindly, fond greeting nevermore comes to me. A frown dark and gloomy now mantles j the brow Where once aught but smiles none ever could ee. AG III CULTURAL. The Slate s Fertilizer:, Com- pan j- ." A Cheuiiat Joe For the Italelg-h Xewa. From the Charlotte Southern Home. "Washington A Lek University, Lexington, Va., .May 23, 1873. 'JaIUots Baity Xetcs, Jlaleigh, X. C. : Dear Sin: My attention has been called to the editorial in your issue of May 2nd, 1873, on The proposition to form a State Fertilizer Company," for the purpose of sup plying your home demand with a genuine and valuable Fertilizer, and thus keeping at home the larire amount of money sent annual- ly abroad for the purcnaseor guanos and other fertilizers. - . - 1 cr""'V- u.r. 1 -J - . . . 1 . . 4 I . 1 . mi i u cjkwikcvw j juui iiuii en dorsement of so laudable an enter prise was much dampened by your subsequent endorsement of the proposal to manufacture the guano orfectilizer in Baltimore. " Ail the t k Arri, n., linians," but the "Factory to be located in Baltimore," for five cog ent reasons. Though a stranger to you, since 1SG3, I havedevoted all my energies to the development of Southern manufacturing enterprise, as the only salvation for the ruined country, and feeling that you have been im posed upon by a misrepresentation of the facts in the case, relative to manufacturing fertilizers, I would as-k to pass in review your five cogent reasons for advising the in vestment of Xorth Carolina capital in Baltimore. My arguments will perhaps carry more force in view of the fact that. n vnti aiv in vonr last ivamTanh -! is in full blast, and has more orders ; than it can fill." This company is working on Jsallimore capital in vested in Xorlh Carolina in direct opposition to the spirit of your edi . torial. But to the reasons. You say the Factory should be at Baltimore, for 1st. 44 The crude goods are there offered daily on the market, and can therefore be obtained there at the Ipwcst price.",, , - . . nr. Tnere li a heavy loss of crude goods during the mannfacture of a super-phosphate, and North Carolina would have to pay freight on this loss, if the crude goods were imported intolhat State to be manu factured." i ' Gd. 44 The freight from Baltimore on carboys of acid and return freights on empty carboys for refill ing, would be a handsome profit in itself 4th. 44 Tho local trade of North j Carolina demands a superior article i in order to hold the trade." - iith. 44 B;il ti more oilers ad vantages j of through freight to North Caro- j lina, and hhipuu-i.ts from that city i would render it unnecessary to ship and tay back In ;-hts to points ly ing between Iintimore and any centre of manufacture in your own .State." These are the 'cogent reasons for draining poor North Carolina of capital to build wotks in another State; but when properly analyzed they all are the strongest reasons for bringing Baltimore capital to JTorth Carolina. . 1st. As to cheapness of crude ma terial. The basis of all good fertil izers is super-phosphate of lime, which requires for its manufacture. 1st. Crude phosphate of lime. '2x. Sulphur. :d. Nitrate of soda. 4th. Water. Now, nine-tenths of the crude phospate of time used in the United .states for this manufacture is the .Soutfi Carolina bone phosphate, first discovered in 1S(J7, and which in the! last five years has become the chief source of supply for the world. Price in Charleston $7 per ton; freights and expenses to Baltimore ."" SHJjO to $4 per ton ; thus costing in Baltimore $10.50 to $11 per ton. From these facts, it is evident that - the aggregate of crude material is , far chner in North Carolina than in Baltimore. I An ir 4lih uacf dtro fif j.i-u.la material in manufacture. There is no such wastage as affirmed ; on the other hand, the combined weight of all the crude goods make up the aggregate weight of the sujerphos pliate. And as water is oue of the most necessary elements in the manufacture, and is about 25 per cent of the whole, the freight on the manufactured goods from Baltimore to North Carolina is far greater than; that on the crude goods would be, even provided all the sulphur and phosphates had to be freighted from Baltimore. Sd. The breakage and freight on carboys of acid is obviated by man ufacturing at home, as above ad vised, where acid can be made readily for two-thirds the costof the Baltimore manufacture, thussav , ing to North Carolina not only the third of cost, but the whole profit of the: Baltimore manufacturer, the .-whole cost of carboys, and the freights besides. 4th. 44 Local trade demands a su perior article." Water and sulphur being cheaper in North Carolina than in Baltimore, the tuperior ar ticle at a lower price will j ield the North Carolina manufacturer as large profits as the Baltimore man ufacturer realizes from an inferior article at a higher price. Charleston, 8. C, now manufac tures more fertilizers than any other city in the United-States, and the policy of the Ktiwan Company of thai city in guaranteeing a Higher grade of soluble phosphate of lime than had ever before been made in -thef United States, has compelled Baltimore to raise her standard of excellence from an average of 3 to 5 per? cent. tf soluble phosphate to a level approximating the standard of sthe Etiwan Company, above " mentioned. ' . 0th. Freights to Charlotte. N. C, or to Raleigh, by rail, would be but little if any more than this; hence, this crude material would be as cheap In either of these markets as In Baltimore. . The acid in Baltimore Is univer sally made from sulphur, imported from Sicily as" Ufest Sicily seconds," and fluctuatO in price from $35 to $40 (gold) per ton ; and in the best factories the product is from 2 4-10 to 2 8-1? lbs. of acid to every pound of sulphur burned. On the other hand, almost without exception, all English manufacturers use iron py rites instead of Sicily sulphur, in the manufacture of acid, and by far the larger amount of it is imported from Spain, after having been trans ported from the mines, 50 to 100 miles, by wagons and rail to the port of shipment. A few manufacturers use pyrites in this country, though it is not in general use. It has been offered to the writer at $5 per ton, (of 45 per cent, sulphur, t free on board vessel on Hudson River. All the middle belt of North Car olina, around Charlotte especially, abounds in this mineral, and un doubtedly it can be delivered in Charlotte, or perhaps even in Ral eigh, for the same figure $5 per ton, of 45 per cent, sulphur. For $7 it can certainly be done. Of such pyrites 2 tons will yield as much acid as the sulphur in 1 ton of "best Sicilv seconds." Hence, 1 ton of 6ulphurin form of 2J tons of py rites will cost in Charlotte not more than $17.50, or about half that of Sicily sulphur. Hence, in this ar ticle of crude material. North Car olina has theadvantageof Baltimore by 50 cents on the dollar. 3d. A comparatively small quan tity of nitrate of soda is required, and this being imported from Chili, must bear the freights from point of purchase. 4th. Water is cheaper in North Carolina than in Baltimore. I am under the impression that the estimate of the Battleboro Ad vance, as to the quantity consumed In your State, is very nearly correct, viz: su.uuu tons, or kjuu.uuo worm annually. But how this vast amout of "circulating medium will be retained at home" in North Carolina by establishing works in Baltimore, and hiring Baltimore labor and purchasing crude goods in Baltimore, is far beyond my com prehension. All this capital can be retained in yeur State, but not In the ay you propose. Home manufacture alone will accomplish It, and in addition give profitable employment to hundreds of your home people. Do you wish the hard earnings of : ii.iii in : 1 1 1 it a rr it ilii liic a.?siLauvw planters, made with the assistance j of borrowed at excessive iwint n fao.i n.i rintho . . Jl Ut..Ob, IV ! the laborers of Baltimore and fill thealready distended pockets of her salaried officers and her commission merchants, and build the marble mansions of her merchant princes? j "'. "J?"J "fPj, J5 I factories in No our capital to buna Northern cities. Would you have your shining new dollars invested in old acid chambers sola for more than they were worth when new,) and in old milia which must rapidly give way to new im provements? Will you give the cream away to aliens and feed your children on the skimmed milk? You can find no better plan than to get Northern men to do yeur man ufacturing: for you. Please excuse, Messrs. Editors, ; any apparent warmth I may have r exhibited in combating the promi-1 nent points of your editorial, llav- ! intr put up in Charleston the first aciu cnaniDers ever uuiu csouin 01 1 a i i a. f liiUtimore. fta where now am be Iounu irgtti -UU cnauiuere in found the LVgest acid chambers in . more acid is made than in any other city in theVountry; and having watched closely the immense ad vantages accruing to a 'community that manufactures and works up its own resources, I can but enter my solemn protest against draining away Southern capital to build the factories and industries in Northern cities. Very respectfully, - N. A. Pratt, Trofess-or oFApplied! Chemistry. " What the Farmer Must Know. The farmer, like the business man, must know what he is doing: he must have some pretty decided ideas of what he is to accomplish in fact, he must calculate it before hand. lie must know his. soil that of each lot ; not only the top, but the sut-soil. lie must afib know what grain and grass are adapted to each. He must know when is the best time to woQ them, whether they need summer fallowing. He must know the condition in which the ground must be when plowed, so that it be not too wet nor too dry. He must know that some grain requires earlier sowing than others, and what these grains are. He must know how to put them in. He must know that it will pay to have machinery to help him as well as muscle. He must know about stock and manures, and the cultivation of trees ana small fn;, and many other things; in a n.rd, he must know what experienced, observing farmers know, to be sure of success. Then he will not guess will not run such risks. . 3Iaxlms In Cattle Breeding. James N. Brpwn, of Illinois, was a noted breeder of short-horn cattle, and these are some of his ideas : Use pure-blooded males. Keep no more stock than you can keep well and the young should always bo improved. Never sell to the butcher or an3'body else your best and thriftiest young females. Calves should be dropped from 1st of March to 1st of May. Never allow calves to run with their dams and suck at will ; it in lures both. Milk the young cows as long as possible. All cattle breeders should have two pastures for summer grazing, and change the stock from one to the other frequently. Land Intended for winter grazing snouia not be grazed in midsummer. The summer growth is needed for winter protection. To render stock-growing as profit able as it should be, good grass lor winter and summer is Indispensa ble. For Colic in Horses. Sulphuric ether may be used to advantage. An ounce of sulphuric ether and an ounce of tincture of opium to be given in a pint of te- 5 1 a. a . a piu water, anu mis oose to oe re peated In half an hour if the horse has not been relieved by the first one. in natuient eolicgreat benefit is obtained by frequent administra tion or injections, and they are also very serviceable when colic arises from Indigestion, which it freauent- ly does.. Seven or eight drachms of aloes, also,-should be given' tore move any Irritating substance from the intestines, which may have given rise to the colic. Red Cedar Hedges. A correspondent says there is no timber, for hedges comparable to the red cedar. It will do well in any soil with a little care at first. It is long lived, and grows very rapidly. To propagate it, gather the seed when ripe and prepare the f -round as for drilling garden seeds, 'lant the seed three quarters of an inch deep, slightly manuring the soil to force the growth at the start. The seed is abundant in Maryland, and the correspondent believes it will be valuable in many States where hedge- trees are becoming scarce. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - r SAMPLES sent by-mail for 50c X A that retail quick fixr $10. 50 4 w K. L. W10LCOTT, 181 Chatham -square, N. Y. WORKING CLASS I MALE OR Female. $60 a week gaaranted. Respectable employ ment at home, day or evening ; no cap ital required; lull instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six ! cent return stamp, M. YOUNG A CO. 60 4w -173 Greenwich St., N. Y. mj NUMEROUS TEST$ HAVE HH PROVED fj ! rVl k - - f i ? i . . I. f. miRAMI IT8R1IXE WATER WHEElg To be the Bestevernv&ited. Pamphlet free. Adjress, lj 50 4w York, fa. Agrents Wanted. Send lor Catalogue DO.TIIISTIC SEW1XG IIACHIXE Co, 30 4 w JTEW YORK, N E V E,R Neglect Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation' for future evil consequences. J WELLS' CAIIIJOLIC TABLETS are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Crouji, Diphtheria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all Disease of the Lungs. In all rises of sudden cold, however taken, these TABLETS should be fromptly and freely used. They equal ze the circulation of tho blood, mitigate the severity of the attack, and will, In a very short time, restore healthy action to the affected organs. Wll Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can't be found at your druggist's, end at once to the Agent In Ifew York, who will forward tiiem by return mail. Don'l be deceived by imitations Sold bv drnpists. Fried' 25 cents a box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt-sL, New-York, ' Sole Agent for United States. Send for Circular 59 4v Write for Large List. Address Illustrated Price (JROTYKTERN TurrHnaD si pittsbuegs fa Breech-loading Shot Guns, $40 1 $300. Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns, $3 to $20. Rifles, $8 to $75. Re volvers, $6 to $25. Fistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Ciuns, Revolvers, Ac, bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C . O. D. to be examined before paid for. 50 iw 12,000,000 ACRES. Cliei Farms. The Cheapest Land in Market, for sale by tho UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, In the GnE.iT PLATTE VALLEY. 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska now for salo in tracts of frty acres and upwards on - Five mi Ten - interest required. Mild and Healthful Climate. Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and .Nevada, i r i i - . i ueiiiji suppiieu uy iu larniurs 111 Platte Valley. j the SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD of 1GO Acres. i The Ile.t Locations for Colonics. FREE HOMES TOR ALL ! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lands nnn for witrv nr.der the "fi ov, near tnls XJreat Hailroad. with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Free passea to purchasers of Railroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pam- hlet with New Maps Mailed Free I very where. Address. O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner f P. R. It., 50 4w Omaha, Xkb. The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal agents has ever been that in their process of purgation) and purifica tion they have also debilitated the sys tem. To obviate this difficulty physi cians have long sought for an agent that would Purge, Purify and Strengthen At one and tbe same time. Their research has at last been reward ed by a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical fac ulty, and which is justly regarded as the most important triumph that Phar macy has ever achieved. This impor tant desideratum is Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accum ulations from the body, and yet pro duces no weakness or lassitude what ever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body dur ing the progress of their operation. They unite the heretofore irreconcilable qual ities of a STRENGTHENING PURGA TIVE and a PURIFYING TONIC. Sr. Tntt's Pills are the most active and searching medicine in existence, They at once attack the very root of dis eases, and their action is so prompt that in an nour or two alter tney are taken the patient is aware of their trood effects They may be taken at any time without restraint of diet or occupation ; they proauce neitner nausea, griping or de bility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 cents a box. f Sold by all Druggists. Principal office, 18 and 20-Flatt St. New York. 3" 50 4w. Is tho most powerful cleanser. strengthener and remover of Glandular Obstructions known to Materia Medico. It is specially adapted to constitu tions ' worn down " and debilitated by the warm weather or prins and hum mer, when the Diood is not in active cir culation, consequently gathering im- Dnrities from sluztrisbness and imper fect action of the secretive organs, and is manifested by Tumors,. Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules. Scrofula, Ac, When weary and languid from overwork, and dullness, drowziness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, the system needs a Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power, i In tho heat of Summer, frequently the Liver and Spleen do not properly perform their functions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, pro ducing weakness of the stomach and in testines and a predisposition to billious derangement. rr. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAF PLANT, and is peculiar ly suited to all these difficulties ; it wi 1 cleanse the VITIATED BLOOD, strengthen the LIFE-GIVING POW ERS, and KfiMUVEALli SUBSTRUC TIONS from IMPAIRED, AND EN FEEBLED Organs. It should be taken freely as Juru- beba is pronounced by medical writers the most efficient PURIFIER, TONIC and DEOBSTRUENT known in the whole rang of medicinal plants. 4w 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $30,000 FOR , GRAND GIFT CONCERT Of tbe nEBCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION of the City of Leavenworth, Kan In accordance with an act of the Leg islature and their Articles of Incorpora tion, tna. lioara of Directors announce their first Grand Gift Concert and Distribution by lot, among the ticket-holders, or 333,353 tJf CASH, at LAING'S HALL. Leavenworth, on the 25th day of June, 1873, for the bene fit of the Library. 31,933 Cain Gifts, amounting: to 1332,553. This enterprise is endorsed by the Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State. Superintendent of Publio In struction. Treasurer of State, Mayor ana untimon council or ljeavenwortn. and all leading business men of tbe State, and the certainty of tbe dietribu tion and payment of gifts as advertised, ts fully guaranteed TICKETS 2 each. 3for5. 6 for10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be dis tributed June 25th, 1873. 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 1 Grand Cash Gift, 1 Grand Cash Gift, 1 Grand Cash Gift, 1 Grand Cash Gift, 1 Grand Cash Gift, 1 Grand Cash Gift, 1 Grand Cash Gift, 1 Grand Cash Gift, $50,000 40,000 35,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 15.000 12,000 10,000 8,000 5,000 3,000 2,500 for circu- Grand Cash Gift, For balance of prizes send lar. This concert is under the supervision and direction of the following Board of Director : C. H. Durfee, Merchant. W." O. -Gould, City Engineer. H. L. Newman, Banker. ' P. G. Lowe, Capitalist. II. D. Rush, Lumber. C. R. Morehead. Merchant. II. W. Gillett, Merchant. J. LWever, M. D. 'O. F. Prescott, Commercial. J. W. English, Lawyer. James B. Kitchen, Farmer. C. Moller, Cashier Ger. S. B. E. T. Carr, Arcliitect. Officers : E. II. Durfee, President, H. L. Newman, Vice President Geo. F. Prescott, Secretary. Carl Moller, Treasurer. The well known character of the Di rectors of the Mercantile Library A sso ciation and the endorsement presented, is a sufficient guarantee to all absent ticket holders that their interests will be fully guarded and protected. All correspondence strictly confiden tial, and any person drawing a prize need not be known unless they so desire. Tickets drawing prizes will bo cashed on sight. This is the grandest, safest and best enterprise ever presented to the public Official lists of winning numbers will be sent to purchasers of tickets imme diately after the distribution. For information and tickets, address B AMBERGE & CO., Gen. Ag'ts, 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent CO. D. at our expense. Agents wanted. Liberal commissions paid. 50 Iw A New Era in. Journalism. The Great Achievement of the Nineteenth Century. THE L AI LY ORAPIIIC. All the Xenii and full of Pictures. The Dailv Graphic U f lie title of a newspaper, published in - New York, j which is achieving the most remarkable journalistic success ever chronicled. It lis an eight-page evening paper (three ' editions dailv), elegantly printed, and ! i ... i - i .... . i:. T I . i ! attainable. Asa newspaper the Daily Graphic stands in the liit rank, and contains regularly The Very L&tefct and Fullest News from all Parts of tlie World. -l wtturMi.wJn the fact i that it is not only a newspaper, but an j illustrated rtevsp'a per as well. Four of its pages are hlleU with choice reading matter telegrams, editorials, general and local news, items, gossip, and cor respondence on the freshest and most interesting topics. The remaining four pages consist oi SPLENDID I LI. USX It AXIOMS, executeu in me most lauitiess anu ar tistic style, and portraying accurately anauay ait leaaing events witnin twen ty-rour tours after their occurrence. Those who have made journalism a study, and fully appreciate the great enterprise mamiesiea in tne couet-tion and publication of news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses, and the development of journalistic talent, have oeen lona oi advancing the theory that the next advance in that field would re sult in a newspaper furnishing in its regular issues pictures of all current prominent events. That theory is a theory no longer ; the newspaper of the iuture is tne newspaper of to-day, and that paper is the Daily Graphic. The processes which render this marvellous achievement an existing fact are the re sult of the most careful study and an endless variety of experiments, gradu ally perfected during the past twelve years. They depend upon improve ments in lithography and the applica tion of the photographic camera. By their aid a picture is engraved and made ready to print in from twenty minutes to two hours. Costly and elaborate plate?, works of arts, scenes of interest, are reproduced and pictured forth with equal facility and tbe mast scrnpulous fidelity. Illustrations of leading events are engraved and prepared for the press even before the accompanying written narrative or description leaves the hands of the compositor. For the proper practical working of so great an enterprise, THE GRAPHIC COMPANY was formed, with. A Capital of $500,000 in Gold, months and months before the first is sue of tbe Daily Graphic, the most extensive preparations were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC COMPANY has The Largest and OTokt Complete Newspaper Establishment in the. United States. In the great work of illustrating the events of the day an extensive corps of we uest Known ana most accomplished arusis are constantly engaged. The Paper for the Household. Price, $12 per year, or $3 for 3 months. THE DAILY GRAPHIC, 39 and 41 Park place, 40 tf. New York City. Rest 'Paper ..Best Premium I NOW IS A 5 THE TIME TO SECURE P I C T II B E FREE! BY PAYING ONLY $2.50 FOR MOORK'H 11UKAL NEW-YORKER, THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED Rural, Literary aud Family Weekly. This famous farm and fireside favorite liHS ror nearly a Quarter or a Century been the most successful and popular paper in Its sphere and is now recognized, aa the standard american authority on rural and domestic affairs, and a nrst-class. hiiih toned literary and family journal. , It lung ugu aiuuueu nil uiuueiuu Continental Circulation I Having ardent friends and admirers In ev ery State and Territory in the Union, the Can atlas, &c It has more Editors, more departments, and gives more and better il lustrations, man any ouier journal of its class, but its issues for 1873 will be better than ever before. In both contents and st vie. It will don a new dress of beautiful copper- iacea type, anu present umer ueciueu lm provements. Moore's Rural is national in character and objects, and adapted to both town and country. Sixteen Quarto Pages Weekly, with title page, index. Ac. at end of June and December making two large a&d handsome volumnes a year. Next to your local paper it la tbe one for yourself, family and friends. .1 . T.50 FOR $2.30! All who pay S2.50 wil receive the Rural New-Yorker for one year, and, as a premi um, a post-paid copy or tbe superb steel- fiate engraving eniuiea -mnn-uay Morn nir. or The Gardener's Present" a beautiful and pleasing picture, worth to. In fact we THE BEST PAPER, . AND liKHT PREMIUM. FOR THE LEAST PAY I Terms, In advsnce : SiaO a year, fwith premium engraving, post-paid.) In clubs of ten or more, only i2 per yearly copy I Ctteat premiums to those formins clubs. Specimens, premium lists, 4c, sent free and pot-paiu. u rails. i. u. uruers and llesns- tered Letters at our risk. Address . D, D, T. MOO BE, New York City. BRONCIIIAI SYRUP. DR. A. TOCXG'S Bronchial Syrup. DR. A. YOUNG'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP is a safe and certain remedy for Scrofula, in many of its varying forms. Its effects are speedy and per manent It cures rapidly coughs, uoias, Or mm. Rronchitis.Jlsthma. Consumption, in its early stages, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, kc This nrenaration is perfectly harmless, never producing any unpleasant symp toms, or the slightest injury to the tone or the most delicate stomacn. xisrasuiis are tonic and Invigorating, giving i tmnA otiH henlthv aDDeiite. It is com pounded of fresh find unadulterated materials which front their combination exercise an alterative influence over the entire system. TuL Medicine is alike efficacious upon the Air Passages, cur ing Coagns, uoias, tjroup, Asinma, uu Bronchists, Incipient Consumption and also pon me Alimentary uauai, numu lating and strengthening its action, and drivingout that Hydra-headed monster, DvsneDsia. - It has . been tested by large numbers . . i m : v. 1 t-.A OI persons, ana aas mvanauij givou relief and satisfaction. The following are a few of the certifi cates which have been received : Physician's Certificate. Pittsboro, May 4tb, 186S, Dr. Young's " Bronchial Syrup' is a RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND THROAT AFFEC TIONS, and we take pleasure in recom mending it to the Profession and to the Public- John A. nanks, M. D., William F. Berry, M. D., Jno. 8. McClenahan, M. D., E. D. Mann, M. D., John W. Page, M. D., Pittsboro, N. C, R. R. Ihrie, M. D;, Pittsboro, N. C, G. W. Blacknall, M. D., Raleigh, N. C. May 10th, 1868. I hereby certify that I am well ac quaintedwith the above named Physi cians, and they are all gentlemen of character ana standing in their proles slon. JOSEPH TOMPSON, Mayor of Pittsboro, N. C. ' Sroui tbe Raleigh Sentinel. Dr Young's "Bronchial Syrup.'' We are indebted to Dr. Youn.-, of Pittsboro, for several bottles of this valuable Medicine. It has been tested in many cases and found to be excellent it is Highly approved by the medical profession. , Letter from Rev. J. II. Dally. Raleigh, N. C, April 19th,1870. Dr. A. Young. Henderson. N. C. Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in re commending your Bronchial Syrup" to the notice of such as are afflicted with diseases of the Throat and Lunss. Having tried many remedies for diseas es of the Throat, within the past two years, (during all which time I have had larnygitis.) it is due you and all who are afflicted in a similar manner, to say that I have experienced more relief from the usa or your syrup, than from any other medicine. It is with me indispcufable. Yours in Christ, JONATHAN II. DALLY. Letter from Mr. A. S. Garner. Crr atham County, May 14th, 1868. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir: I have been suffering for a number of years with an affection of the throat and lungs, gene! debility, enlargement of the glands about the neck, pain in my side and chest, and a bad cough. I had no appetite, and frequently I could not speak above a whisper, and all my friends thought I would speedily fill a Consumptive grave, as most ,of my family had gone in that way.- Greut was my surprise and delight, when after using a tew bottles of your truly invaluable medicine I was entirely relieved. I now sleep soundly, eat heartily, and cad do any kind of work. I am happy to say it does not tire me to sing or to speak aloud.. Thinking that this statement may bo of some service to suffering humanity, I give it to you for publication, if you think proper. Very Respectfully, A. S. GARNER. I take pleasure in Mating that I am well acquainted with the case of Mr. A. S. Garner, and his cure is very remark able. JOHN A. HANKS, M. D., . - Pittsboro, N. C. Letter from Miss 31. 1. Webster. Chapel Hill, June 0th, ItitiS. Dr. A. Youso Sir: You Know what a low state I was in when I first caine to see you. I then felt that mv time on earth was last passing away. I suite red very much from pain in my throat, chest ana side. My appetite was very bad, and I could not sleep at niulit. -dtotrtwstnj-cotigh, "yvitli profuse night sweats. Nw, after taking half a dozen bottles of your Uronehial Svrup, I am welL I enjoy good health, feeling better than I ever did. Very Respectfully Yours, MARY E. WEBSTER. Extract from n Letter from Sirs. Raskerville. " The medicine was received in due time, I have been con fined to the house, and most of the time to bed, since December. The Doctor thinks my left lung has a cavity in it, and now a similar one is foregoing in the right lung. I am so very much obliged to you for the Bronchial Syrup. It has cured my throat entirely. I felt a differ ence after taking the third dose. I think it has done me more good than any me dicine I ever tried. I have taken the bottle which you sent me, and I will be very thankful if you would send me some more. It has benefitted me so much. S. D. BASKERNILLE, j Vaiden, Miss. From Sirs. A. JT. Davis, wife of Rishop Xhos. F. Davis. Camden, S. C. June 8th. 1869. Havintr used Dr. A. Youne's medi cine, with relief and benefit, it gives me pleasure to recommend it to all who are suffering from Bronchitis, coughs, &c. as one of the best cough mixtures I ever trieo. My best wishes for your success. I am yours, with much respect, A. J. OA VIS A Case of Asthma Cured. Chatham Countt, May 9th. 1868. Dr. A. Yoxjno Sir: Mv daughter has been troubled with Asthma from infancy. Her cough and breathine'were ai times so Dad. l would tmnk she could scarcely live. But after taking a few bottles of your invaluable Medicine she is completely restored to excellent health. Kespectfully, M. HARRIS. DYSPEPSIA RELIEVED. Letter from InT. Q. Waddell. Esqi Attorney at Law. Pittsboro. October 8th. 1863. I hereby certify that Dr. A. Youne's Bronchial Syrup is an excellent Medi cine for Dyspepsia. I have suffered much with that disease, and found great relief from your truly valuable prepar ation For Bronchial affections it sur passes anvthinar I have evpr seen tried. It has acquired great notoriety from a wonderful cure it effected in the case of Mr. A. S. Garner, of this county, who a year or eiguteen months ago was thought to be in the last stage of con sumption, but at this time is a hearty ana weii man. i M. Q. WADDELL. Office of Raleigh Episcopal Methodist, xvA LEIGH, m. sj.. May ZlSt, 1U. Dr. Allen Young Dear Sir :l have for several years been troubled with Bronchial Affection, and after having tried various remedies for that disease. I am free to say that I have received more benefit from your "Bronchial Syrup" than from any and all other medicines which I have yet used. Those who are afflicted with Bronchitis, Incip- I . .j , . ?n leui. vuosuiupiiuu miu uyspepsia win ever owe you a debt of gratitude for so vainaDie a remedy, wisning you an aDunaaat success in tne safe of this de servedly popular Medicine, . I am yours Truly, J. B. BOBBITT, Editor. From Itlrs. Xnos. miller, late of Wilmington, IV. C. ' Dr. Yottno Sir : I have used the Bronchial Syrup, and find it a most ex cellent family medicine. Very Respcctrully, MRS. THOS. MILLER. September 8th, 18C8. ; , "a Case of Croup. Pair Havkn. N. C, Oct. 15th, 18G8. Dr. A. YoUNG Sir: My son who is about twelve years old. had a most vio lent attack of Croup, and by the use of the Bronchial Syrup, be was relieved in a few minutes. Truly Yours, " GEORGE W. FOOSHER. Tallahassee, FLA.,March 17, '68. Dr. Allen Young : It affords me much pleasure to state that my wife ha- been entirely restored from a severe ats tack of Asthma, with which, she has been afflicted for several years. I can confidently recommend tho use of your "Bronchial Svruv" to all those suffering from a similar disease. Yours Respectfully. W. R. SWAIN. BRONCHIAL SYRUP. Certificate, Rev. Wm. Holmes. Henderson. N. C. Aujr. 30, 1869. Dr. A. Yorju a Dear Sir .-It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to the merits of your Bronchial Syrup. I have used it for Bronchitis with most happy effect, and confidently recommend it as a pleasant and reliable remedy for that disease. - Respectfully yours, -WM. HOLMES. Pittsboro, May 1st, 1868. Dr. A.: Yotjno Sir: My physician pronounced my lungs a good deal af fected, and by the use of one bottle of your Bronchial Syrup, was relieved en tirely, and my health now is very good Very truly yours, MISS MARY REID. i Raleigh, December 25th, 1868. Dr. Allen Yocbq Dear Sir: Hay lng had a number of applications ' for your Cough remedy, think you had better send us a dozen immediately. Very respectfully, WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, Druggist, Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C, April 2nd, 1869. Dr. A. Young, Henderson, N. C. Dear Sir .--i-Please send us per Ex Dress. one dozed bottles of your Cough Hal sam. We wilt remit on receiptor in voice. Respectfully, P. F. PESCTJD & SON, Druggists, Raleigh, N. C. WiLLiAHSBOito, N. C, April 10, 1869. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir : My wife has been suneringwitn a dreadful cougn for eight years, and was so feeble that the physicians thought she could live but a short time ; but after taking a few bottles of your medicine, to the aston ishment of her friends, her health has greatly improved. I send you this that the afflicted may read and be relieved by your invaluable discovery. "Very respectfully, fcc., W. L. STATTERWHITE. Certificate from Gov. W. W. Holden Raleigh, N. C, May 22nd, 1869. To Dr. A; Young : I take pleasure in bearing ' testimony to the value of your Bronchial Syrup. I have used it myself, and it has been used in my family, and I find it an excellent' medi cine for affections of the throat and chest I have no doubt of its great value for the purpose for which it is designed. You have my best wishes in your efforts to mitigate suffering and save human life. Very respectfully. W. W. HOLDEN. BrinkIeysville, March 10, 1869. I have known Mrs. Ann H. Jones for thirty-five years. Durini; that entire period she has been subject to a cough ; and in her late years, sometimes dis tressing. I called to see her on Monday last, and found her about to leave her room, which I was informed she had not done in four months. She stated that she had recently greatly improved, which she attributed to a medicino pre pared by Doctor Allen Yonns, of Hen derson. She stated that she had used many cough remedies, but had found none so benencial as the one aboye al luded to. WILL. H. WILLIS, Prest. N. C. Dist. M. P. Church. Certificate of Itlrs. Ann II. Jones. Dr, A. Young Dear Sir: I feel thankful I can say to you, I have tried your Bronchial Syrup, and have found great relief from it. I had almost de spaired last winter of life. I now thank God that you can make this invaluable medicine to relieve the afflicted. I have suffered forty-five years with a cough, and have expectorated a good deal of blood when I coughed. I have seen no sign of blood since using your Syrup. I have heretofore had to be very partic ular in my diet, owing to my bowels beinsr in a bad state; I feel, after taking your medicine, no ill effect, from any thing 1 eat ; i hope and pray every one who are subject to coughs may try it. I am seventy-one years old, and feel bet ter at this time than x nave lor thirty years. 1 hope you may be Denentted m this life, and rewarded in Heaven, for tbe good your medicine has done. I could give you one hundred testimoni als of my case if necessary. our true friend, ANN H. JONES. September 1st, 1869. I have known Mrs. Ann H. Joues for more than twenty years, and I certify that the statement made by her in her certificate is substantially true. S. P. J. HARRIS, Granville Co., N. C. Windsor, Bertie Co., Sept. 1SC9. Dr. A. Young: I have used your Bronchial Syrup myself and children. It acted like a charm. It is the best medicine for coughs and colds I have ever tried. Let me say to all mothers. whose children are delicate and subject to croup, ' use the Bronchial Syrup ; it will give immediate relief." w ith many kind wishes, and great success to you and yours, I remain your friend, META F.SWAIN. Warrenton Female College, Sept. 15th, 1869. ' Dr. A. Young Dear Sir: I have used your Bronchial Syrup for hoarse ness and sore throat, several times, and it proved a very excelleut remedy. It has not failed to afford relief in a single instance. I think it worthy of a place in every family. May eminent success at tend your efforts to relieve human suf fering. Please send me two more bot tles, and I will remit amount due on their reception. Very truly, Ac, T. M. JONES, Prest. Female College, Warrenton, N. C. Warrenton Female College. Dr. Allen Young- Dear Sir: Your "Bronchial Syrup" is growing in pop ularity with us. Please send (i bottles to Mr. T. J. Southall, Norfolk, Va., by Express. Send U dozen bottles to me at this place. We want the Syrup for our own use and that of some of our boarders. Send bill of the 2 dozen bot tles to me. Very Truly, fec, T. M. JONES. Tallahasse, Fla., Oct. 1, 1809. Dr. Allen Young Dear Sir : I am happy to see from your circular, and to hear from various portions of the coun try, that your Bronchial Syrup is doing so much good. I think it worthy of a place in every family, and would advise you to ship a large quantity to this place and various portions of the State, as we have a good many visitors from the North, who spend their winters here, that are troubled . with affections of the throat and chest. Wishing you much success, I remain, very respectfully yours. A. B . HAWKINS, M. D. Kittrells' Springs, Oct. 14, 18G9. Dr. A. Young Sir: I have used your Bronchial Syrup in tne f emale College at Kittrells' Springs, and it gives me great pleasure to testify to its valua ble properties. It acted lite a cbarra in every case. 1 commend it to every family as a safe and efficient remedy. very respectfully, C. B. RIDDICK, Prest. K. S. Female College. Henderson, Aug. 25, 1870. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir: I wish to add my testimony to that of many others in regard to your "lironchial Sump., One of my children about seven years of age was taken very sick with Whoop ing cougn and Measles. I procured some of your medicine and gave it to the little sufferer and am pleased to in form you that it acted like a charm in tnls case, l can cnndently recommend it to all that are troubled with the same disease. Very Respectfully, ROBERT VATJGHAN. Chatham Countt, N. C, Nov., 1868. Dr. A. Young Sir: I am happy to inform you that my cough which has troubled: me for some time, is relieved by the use of a small quantity of your -tronchial syrup, sent ana recommend ed to me by Mrs. Gov. A. Rencher, Pittsboro. N. C. You will please send me several bottles of your valuable me dicine, as I have a sister and niece in New York, thought to have lung d isease, and I think your medicine will be a great use to them. - ' x ours Kespectruny, Mrs. WRIGHT COTTON. Asthma and Bronchitis Cured. : Littleton, N. C, Nov. 21, 1871. . Dr. A. Young, Pittsboro, . N.; C Dear Sir: Those who have used your Bronchial Syrup here have made a final eure of Asthma and .Bronchitis. My wife has been entirely cured of an Asthma of long standing, after I had spent a hundred dollars for other med icines without a particle of relief. Would not be without a bottle of your Bron chial Syrup for ten times its cost. Yours Truly, GILLIAM NEWSOM. Send me dozen bottles. - SYRUP. The following "persons, among many others have used this Medicine, either themselves or in their families, and have expressed their approval of it: Bishop D S Doggett, D D Richmond Va. Bishop G F Pierce, D D, Sparta Ga. Bishop T F Davis, Camden, S C. Capt C B Denson, Pittsboro, NC, Frank Waddell, Esq, Hillsboro. Gov A Rencher, Pittsboro, NC. L J Haughton, Esq, Gulf. Hon J H Haughton, Newbern. Rev W H Bobbitt. Chanel Hill. Dr W W Young, Henderson. Rev N F Reid, Thomasville. Rev H H Gibbons, Durhams. Maj Frank Hawkins, Vaiden, Miss. Rev A W Mangum, Flat River. N C. Rev R B Sutton, Rector Episcopal : Church, Pittsboro, N C. - Rev Dr Cheshire, -Rector Episcopal Church, Tarboro, NC, Rev W S Pettegrew, Rector Episcopal unurcu, uenuerson, u. John Manning. Attorney at Law, Pitts bo ro. North Carolina. - Chas M Busbee, Attorney at Law Ral eigh, N C. Hon A W Venable, Attorney at Law, . . uxioro, iX u r Gen W P Taylor, Pittsboro, N C. Col W R Swain, Tallahassee, Fla. Dr A B Hawkins, Tallahassee, Fla. Col PEA Jones, Henderson, N C. Also Refers to Rev W M Wingate, D D, W F College, Forestville, JM C. Rev WT Brooks, D D, .W F College, J; orestvule, Hi V. Prof Wm Royal, Raleigh, N C. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Liberal discount to the Trade."t& Inquire of your Druggist, or Address airs. Dr. A. nuunii, 49 ly. Raleigh, N. C. rjlHE REPUBLIC. : Believing that the inestimable privil eges of self-government guaranteed by the Federal Constitution involve corres ponding duties, and that among these are sleepless vigilance and the devotion of the best thoughts and efforts of the citizen in aid of the preservation and development of our country and its in stitutions, we have determined, in futh- erance of tnese objects, to estaDiisn a monthly magazine devoted to the dis cussion of the science of government and to a review of political events. Assuming that the legitimate object of good government is provision for the welfare and happiness of the citizen, his physical comfort, educational growth. and moral development, The Republic will bring to this test all economic ques tions, political action, and governmental measures. Holding firmly that in a republic. constituted as ours is, political parties are essential, and that they furnish the best, not to say the only means of that constant and severe scrutiny to which power should be always subjected. The Republic will insist that the country is not only safe, but safest with its destiny in the keeping of the Republican party; that measures of reform and progress must be carried forward through its in strumentality, and that its permanent ascendancy should be maintained so long as it responds to the demands of enlightened and progressive public opinion. The Republic will avoid unwarranted censure of opponents as well as indis criminate pi also of mends aiming at that degree of independence and candor which concede justice to both. It will not waste woids, influence, or power by purely negative criticisms, but will en deavor to promote correct action by affirmatively and plainly showing the better way. True, this line of criticism involves thought, care, investigation with the exercise of an impartial judg ment ; but history has conclusively de monstrated that "by these means the cause of truth and good government can be best advanced. The Republic will furnish a brief and accurate record of events of political and general interest, as The proceedings of Congress. The decisions and action of the Exec utive Departments. The action of States and of political bodies of national import. A The progress of material and educa tional development. Decisions of the judiciary of political or finanical importance and of geiOral application. The publication being menthly, the record will be made up after the events have transpired, and will make, at the close of the year, a volume of accurate and valuable information in convenient form for preservation and reference. Among the topics claiming discussion will be The relative power and jurisdiction of liic Federal and State Governments ; the expansion of territory, revenue, finance, education, industrial school, postal tele graph, postal savings banks, railway and canal transportation, life and fire insurance, river and harbor improve ments, the public health, reforms in the public service, and the establishment of equal civil and political rights. On these and kindred subjects The Republic will aim to convey reliable information, ex cite thought, and induce action. The writers for The Republic have been selected from among thoso whose sagacity, judgment, and energy were thoroughly tested in the recent poliQal contest ; and their names are withheld now. as then, for the sole reason that they prefer success through reason, tut gument, and the merit of their produV tions. Moved by these considerations, and subordinating the question of remuner ation entirely, we appeal with confidence to those who, during the recent cam paign, responded so liberally in money, time, and effort, to aid in the introduc tion of The Republic. The Magazine will be furnished at as near cost price as practicable, and will be enlarged whenever the patronage received will justify increased expenditure. TieRepuouc wilt be published month ly, on superior paper, in clear type, and will contain not less tnan forty-eight pages or reaoin matter exclusive of advertisements. TERMS. . Two dollars per year, in advance. Single copies, twenty-five cents. Clubs of five, remitting ten dollars, will be entitled to six copies. : Remittances should be made by mon ey orders, drafts, or registered letters. Letters may be addressed to The Re public Publishing Company, or to Hon. J. M. Edmunds, Secretary of the Union Republican Congressional Committee, Washington, D. C. The Republic Publishing Company, Washington, D. C. Rooms Union Rep. Cong. Committee, Washington, D. C, Feb. 4, 1873. The undersigned i3 well acquainted with the gentlemen who have under taken the publication of The Republic, and has entire confidence in their devo tion to Republican principles and in their ability to successfully accomplish the important work they have under taken. Tne enterprise is earnestly recom mended as worthy of the active and liberal support of Republicans through out tne country. -43 : J. M. Edmunds, Secretary V. .. U i i I .1 . i - . I liC t .vi: lr. Crooi;'- " ''r-zt- 1 1 ar iu linve liixi. ,ii mi; .. iiian any Mm 1-1 n. j it.ulion rwr'ti'.f.r.i i-1 ilit pub lic. It t i In Hie Iar. uiiil tl ;tiili-il for disc:t-ti'M i l in- lliroat and Lungs, jx-i l ining the IOVT IMWAliK AHLK Cures, 11 fcl-'KHTUALLY cures all (oni'hs and Colds, ft I. as cured no ninny c;ise of AMttimi and UroncIiitiM. that it has been piououiiued a specific for these com plaints. For Pains in the Isreast, Slue or liack. t.ravcl or lild noy Dixcnsp, Diseases Of the Urinary Orpins. Jau-iIie, or any Liver Coniplniul it lias no equal. It la also a anwerfor Ton e, Hentores tbe Appetite, Strengthens the 8ytm. Restores the Weak aud I bmtnlcd. Canses the I'oo.i to !Mjret, Removes Dyspepsia and IiidIrciioii, Prevent Malarious Fevers, Gives tone to your feystem. Tiiai Pale,.Tellow, Sickly-Locking Skin Is chanced to one of freshness and ueulta. Those IiBene of the Skin. PimplcN, Pnstnle. Blotehes and F.rnptionn are removed. Serofnla,SerofiInt liesc of the Kyem, Wlt.te Nwelllnp. fleer. Old Sores or any kiml of Humor rapidly dwindle and disappear under its influence. In fact It will do you more good, and cure you more speedily than nny and all other preparations combined. Wht U ltt It in na ture's own restorer 1 A nolnhle oxyd or Iron combined with the medielnsl properties of Poke Root divested of all disagreeable qual ities It will cure any Chronic or Long-. Standing Olnease whnneretl or direct cause U bad blood. Rhamatliti,PAina in Limb or Bonea,CoutItntlone bro ken down by Mercurial or other poisons, are all cured by It. For (By nh 1 1 In. or Syph. tittle taint, there Is notlilne eonnl to it A trial will prove It. ASK FOH Ilt. CROOK'S COMPOUND SVIilP POKE ROOT. March 13,1873. : i ' 38 3m It INSURANCE. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE INSURANCE J COMIUNY, RALEIGH, NORTH (CAROLINA, Capital, - - ,$200,000. OFFICERS: ! Hon. Kemp P, Battle, President. F. H. Cameron, Vice President. W. II. Hicks, Secretary. Dr. E. B. Haywood, Med. Director. Dr. W. I. Royster, Asst Med. Dir. J. B. Batchelor, Attorney. O. H. Perry, Supervising Agent. DIRECTORS: Hon Kemp P Battle, Hon Tod R Cald well, Hon John W Cunningham, Col T M Holt, Hon Wm A Smith, DrWJ Hawkins, Hon John Manning, Gen W R Cox, Col L W Humphrey, C Tate Murphy, Col Wm E Anderson, John G Williams, Col W L Saunders, R Y McAden, Col A A McKoy, I J Young, James A Graham, F H Cameron, J C McRae, J B Batchelor, J C Blake, Walter Clark, W G Upchurch, J J Davis, John Nichols. FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES. It is emphatically a Home Company. Its large capital guarantees strength and safety. Its rates are as low as those of any first-class company. It offers all desirable forms of insur ance. - . - ' ' ,- .. . " Its funds are 'invested at home and circulated among our own people. No unnecessary restrictions imposed upon residence or travel. Policies ' non-forfeitable after two years. ' Its officers and directors are promi nent, and well-known North Carolin ians, whose experience as business men, and whose worth and integrity are alone sufficient guarantees of the Com pany's strength, solvency and success. XHEO. II. If ILL, Local Agent, O. H. PERRY Raleigh, N. C. Supervising Agent. $r Good Agents, with whom liberal contracts will be made, wanted in every county in the State. March 13, 1873. 38 w6m OXFORD, N. . C., Tuscarora Lodge No. Ii2, A. F. & A., MAY 5th, A. Lu, 5873, A. V., ISli. AT A REGULAR Communication ol this Lodge, it was unanimously Resolved. That all Masons be invited to join us in celebrating St. John's day, the 24th of J une, proximo, in connection with add in aid of St. John's Orphan Asylum. .By order of the l-iodge. W. A. PHILPOTT, W. M. A. H. A. Williams, Sec'y. 49 td The World at Large. i A $15 CHItOMO FOR $4. THE Great Four Dollar Weekly. The American Literary Journal Our terms for the Weekly Literary Journal are $4 per year, and every sub scriber will receive a FIFTEEX DOLLAR CHHOMO, beautilully framed, size,22x28. This is a rare opportunity for everybody. Our beautiful Chromo of " ITIorninjr on tne Alps," is acknowledged by the Press and the people as the finest work of the kind. The original has been admirably repro duced in the Chromo. The picture represents a beautiful landscape scene. In the centre background we -ee the glassy lake, as Claude Melnotte says : 'reflecting softest skies," while its"sun ny borders mirror its soft green shores, the picturesque cottage in tbe Hiudow of spreading trees, while in the di.tduce aro tne verctiire clad vales and moun tains of the Alps, till we exclaim w.ith tne poet: Ever charming, ever new, . When will the landscape tire the view. We paid the enormous sum of ICigh teen Hundred Dollars to have it paint ed : it is printed in eighteen oil odors and it is a gem of art. The American Literary Journal wilt be published the same size of the " Waverlv Magazine" about the I'fith of March. It will also bo beautilully il lustrated. Stories from tho best uuthors will bo found in itscolumi. A splendid serial, story ly Mrs. Eliza 1J. Parker will commence with the first number of its enlargement, entitled "Stan wood Grange,' a -very exciting love story. Wo intend to make the American lit erary Journal the LEADING-LITERARY PAPER OF AMERICA. We have a beautiful new engraved Head ing, new type, &c, for the Journal. Agents .Wanted to canvass for the Journal; we will allow our agents One Dollar onevtry subscriber that they obtain, which is a very, liberal cash commission. All of our Agents are making money, snino get as high as forty or fifty subscriLrs each day. An Agent can average from $10 to 20 per day. Agents should have a samPle copy of the Chromo to di well, V . . . . . ...... B ....... 1 n n.atf . " I . after they have once seen the Cjirim-t. A sampln Chromo, extra paper, eic. will be sent to any agent on ret ;-iji of S4, all framed complete. Any j r..ii can act as agent if they choose; alur the Agent has obtained twenty subx i i' rs they can deduct "M sent. Agents !iuld take hold of this at once and sMrt without delay. Everybody should send $4 and rcc:i vo the American Literary Jotji:'nai. :- r one year, and receive by Expr s our beautiful Framed Chromo, all le.idy to hang up, with cord, etc., com plct. Any person who will get up a club oi live subscribers will bo entitled to a (y of the Journal for one year with Chromo. Send all money in a Registered fitter at our risk. Address C.B.THOMPSON, Pub. of the Ameri. Lit. Jonrnal, 39 3m . Bridgcwater, oin.. ESTABLISHED 1841; THE r WILMINGTON JOURNI'. (weekly) -The Largest, Best and Chrop sl Paper Published in North . Carolina. -,The Wilmington Journal WMu-) on entering upon its twenty-ninth nii nual volume, has been greatly enlarged and improved. It is the only tlih : r-ix column paper in the State As a FIrst-Class JYcws and Literary : Journal, It la Unexcelled. Embraced it its columns is a more complete, compact, yet comprehensive history of the world's doings, from week to week, than can possibly be found in any other journal. It is just the paper for the home and fireside, full of good reading; all the best Editorials of tbe daily ; all the Con gressional, Legislative and Political news of the day. Its Market ICeports are always full and accurate. The Re view of the Markets is accepted by the mercantile community as tne true lnaex of the commerce of the city, while its reports of other markets aw fun ana reliable Interesting- Storiea, Tale, &c are eiven every week, making it the best family paper published in the coun try. . , It Circulation is very large throughout the State and tne wnoie south, in isew uanover, Edeeeombe. Onslow. Duplin. Sampson. Brunswick. Bladen and Columbus it is especially large, while in Halifax, Wil son. Wayne. Carteret,. Kooeson, Kicn- mond, Anson, Cumberland and Moore, and in several counties of South Carol! na, its circulation is very good. it is published every a naay on the following '. Term: One copy, for oue year, $2 00 One copy, for six months, ' , 1 00 Three eopies, for one year, ' 5 00 Four copies, for one year. 7 00 Five copies, for one year, " 8 50 Ten copies, for one year, , f 15 00 Twenty copies, for one year, , 25 00 To every cetter ud of a.CLUB OF TEffi, one copy will be sent free for one year. Address JOURNAL, Wilmington, N. C. JOB PRINTING, &c. C B. Edwards. X. B. Brocghtow EpWARDS '& BRQUGHTON Book and Job Printers, Fayettcville Street, (Old Standard ISuildinc,; RALEIGH, N. C, - ' - I Are now prpared to execute1 every description of j ' Plain and Fancy BOOK & JOB PRINTING from the smallest Card to the largest Poster, on as reasonable terms as the same work, can be done at any estab lishment in the State. , .We will keep constantly on hand, oi print to order, Solicitor, Superior Court Clerk, Slier- i- iff and Magistrate1 Blaitis of the latest improved form, on most rea V 10 U ( sonable terms. COMPETE IN PRICE AND EXECUTION with the best and cheapest houses in ' the State, if' Special attention paid to , SCHOOL CATALOGUKS, CIRCULARS AND BRONZED TOBACCO LABELS. i- Orders by maii promptly attended to, and work shipped by Mail or Express to any portion of the State. j3r AgenU for S. COLLINS fc CO'S News, Book and Job !nks at manufacturers prices, freight added. ' Orders solicited. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Box 178, Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 1, 1871. , 89-tt SCHEDULES. Piedmont Air-Lino Itnilwuy. Richmond & Danville,' Richmond A Danville R. W., N. C. Division, and North Western N. C. It. W. C0NDENSEDTIME-TABLE. ' In effect on and after Sunday, May 11,. 1873. Oi tsa NORTH. Stations.. Mail. Express. Mail. 7.10 p. m. Leave Charlotte, 7.10 p. m. U.'ii a. m. " Salisbury, P.50 8.34 " Greensboro, 1.40 a. m. 11.10 " " Danville, 4.32 " 1.52 p. m. " Iiurkville, 9.44 " 0.40 " Ar. at Richmond, 12.45 p. in. 0.30 " 1 QOINO SOUTH. Stations. Leave Richmond, " Burkville, " Danville, ' Greensboro " Salisbury, Ar. at Charlotte, Mail. Express. 5.10 a. m. i 8.28 " 12.67 p. in. : 4.00 " (1.22 " 2.30 p. in. 5.34 y 10.41 44 2 15 a. in. 4.57 " 7.20 OOIKO EAST. Stations. Mail. Express. ; 11.10 a. in. Leave Greensboro 1.45 a. m. 1.45 a, " Co. Shops, 3.3(1 "Arl2.20p. in. " -KUlsboro, 4.63 " Raleigh, 8.05 " Ar. at Goldsboro, 11.05 i GOING WEST. ! Stations. Mail. Exjiress. ijcave uoiasboro, 4.ou p. m. " Raleigh, 7.45 " " Hillsboro 10.21 " , " Co. Shops, 12.05 a. m. i Ar. at Greensboro 1.30 " 2.15 p. in. 3.30 " It. II. I IVOUTIIWESTEItIV IV. C. (Salem Branch.) Leave Greensboro, 3.40 P. M. j Arrive at Keruersville, o.lO " 1 Leave Kernersville, D.00 A. M. Arrive at Greensboro, 10.30 " Passenger train leaving Raleigh at, 7,45, p. m., connects at Greensboro with ; Northern Itnund ' train; .making thoj quickest time o all Northern cities. Price of Tickets same as via other routes.; Trains to and from points East of Greensboro connect at Greensboro with Mail Trains to or from points North or South.- , I , Mail ttains daily, ' both ways, over entire length .of road. Express daily! between Company Shops and Charlotle' (Sundays excepted.) I Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains between Charlotte and Richmond (without change.) 4 1 For further information address S. E. ALLEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, -r Greensboro. N. C. I T. M. R. Talcott. I Engineer Jr Gen'l Superintendent. ' Office Petersburg R. R. Co., March i7th, 1872. ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, tho trains will rud as follows : LEAVE -Express Train, Mail Train, ARRIVE AT Express, Mail, . WELDON. 7:40 a m p m PETERSBURG. 10:50 a nt 7:00 p in PETERSBURG. 5:40 a in 3:50 p in LEAVE Mail, Express,' ARRIVE AT WELDON-. ! Mail, 9:43 am Express, 6:50 pm j FREIGHT TRAINS. j Leave Petersburg, 8:00 ami Leave Weldon, 5:00 a m Arrive at Weldon, 4:00 p m 1 Arrive at Petersburg, 12:10 p m GASTON TRAIN. Leave Petersburg, C:15 ami Leave Gaston, 1:15 pmi Arrive at Uaston, 12:50 p m 1 Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 pm ? Freights for Gaston Branch will be received at the Petersburg depot jynly on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.! The depot will be closed at 5:00 p m No goods will be received after that hour. J. C. 81'iiIUG, 53 tf. , Eng. and Gen. Manager. C HANGE OF SCHEDULE. K a leioh A Augusta Am Link, Superintendent's Ojjice, W:UiU. N. C, Nov. 2l, 1872. (u and !!t t -.iturday. Nov. 80th IK 444,l. 1 1 f.ie 11. & A. A. L. lload (.Sunday excepted,) as VV it . 4 411 iolloWB : Mail train leaves Ralciglu :.X P. M. I Arrives at Sanford, it. 15 " i Mail train leaves Sauibrd, i0 A. M. ' Arrives at Raleigh, y.20 j Mail train makes close connection at ! Raleigh with the Raleigh anri (button I Railroad, to and from all polnw JNorch. And at Sanford with the Western T Railroad, to and from Fayetleville and points on Western Rail road. A. 11. ANDREWS, i dec 4 tf. Superintendent. I JROPOSALS. At a meeting of the Board of Commis sioners for tbe City of Raleigh, held on the evening pf the 6th Inat., the Chief of Police was authorized to advertise for proposals to keep the City Pumps in order for one year, the Contractor to furnish new Stocks and Platforms. Sealed Proposals will . be received at mv office for tn days from thla date. The right to reject any or all, reserved, . JAS.O. KING, , oi zt. . Chief of Police. 4 To whom it mav concern - Th rm.io.. igned .hereby gives noti e of his ap pointment as Assignee of Jno. W. isquiroj of -Northamton cunty. North Carolina, within said Dist : let, who. has been adjudged a Bankmot unnn hi own Petition bv the Di,i,if v.. said District. ' . " W. CARSTARPITEV i 52-3 w ' , p. o;vv-. ' J i '
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1873, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75