Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 3, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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A, TIIE WEEKLY ERA. THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1873. The Old Barn. Rickety, old and crazy, Shingieleas, lacking wme doors ; Bad in the upper story, Wanting boards on the floors ; Cobwebs over the rafters. Ridge-pole rotten and gray. Hanging iu helpless impotence Over mows of hay. O, how I loved the shadows That clung to the silent roof! Day dreams wove with the quiet Many a glittering woof! I climbed to the highest crossbeam, Watched the swallows at play. Admired the knots in the boarding:. And rolled iu billows of hay. i Roughly the winds tore around it, Winds of a stormy day Scattering the fragrant hay-seed. Whirling the straws away. Streaming in at the crannies Spreading Uie clover smell. Changing that dark old granary Into a tlowery dell. AGICI CULTURAL Doss. The followins is a note from the Import of the Department of Agri culture for 1871 in reganl to the de struction of life and property caused by !ofs in one State alone: Alr.O. W. Kinney states that more than one hundred persons are reported to have died in Missouri during the past year of hydropho bia, occasioned by the bite of mad dogs. In 32 countki 10,602 sheep have len killed by dos. He estimates that allowing two dogj for each fimily, which is really less than the actual numlier. there would be 430,000 dogs in the State. The amount of food necessary to support a fair sized dog, will keep one hog in good thriving condition. which at 12 months will weigh 200 J pounos, xnaKing ior ine wnoie number of dogs y2mo,000 pounds of Iork. This would load '4,000 cars, ( 10 tons to a car,) and be worth, at cents per pound, $-j,.r20,Hj.' In consequence of the great amount of damage done by these animals it haa been proposed to the State Hoard of Agriculture of .Mis souri to recommend to the Legisla ture to pass a tlosr law. by which the owner shall be required to pay an annual tax of $1 on every male and $2 on even female dog. This would raise a revenue of 5000,000, which would pay for the sheep de stroyed and aid materially in sup porting public schools. JVhat is true of Missouri is true, in proportion, of North Carolina. Is it not worthy of attention? The subject would, no doubt, receive due aUVntion if members of the Ix?gilatures would think more about the permanent interest of the people generally and less about their own individual prospects of a re-election. t'o-oicration Among Farmers. In a late number of the report from tfie Agricultural liureau, the following truisms are presented: The word combination " seems to have acquired a wicked signifi cance, la view of some farmers. Ijot them use instead "co-oieni-tion"if they prefer it; but they must remember that there is no human being entirely independent of all others. Without association there would be neither churches nor Krhools, government nor social institutions. In other industries ft large' jortion of the work done and profits made arethruugh associated effort.. There may le association for duty as well as for deviltry. There is no reason why comparative iso lation should lead to ositive her mitage. A great enlargement of American dairying hits come from . association ; the monthly gatherings Lfor sales of farm animals iu Madi son xouuty, Ohio, have saved im- "j-"!!! tho clutch of Tulutu; iiicn ; the inauguration of market fairs should be general ; as sociation for importing or buying animals of the best blood should be Pruning at Midsummer. It Is many years since, from our own experience, we recommended people to prune at midsummer, al though we know it was opposed to the views of many eminent horti culturists. At that time it was re garded as a bold innovation on established rules, and we have often since seen articles to show that, summer pruning must be wrong. The reasoning by which this Is sup- Sorted is no doubt very good. It oes seen, or the reasoning we have referred to, that it ought to be wrong to prune at that season ; but, on the other hand, we have the evi dence Of our owu senses not only that no barm but absolute good re sulted from the summer pruning of the trees. But it seems to be forgotten by many good people that there are two sides to every story two side3 to winter pruning ami two sides to summer pruning. Few of these horticultural ojicrations are un mixed good or unmixed evil. In any case what we wishtoaccom plish is to be gained at a little ex pense of good points good if we are after some other object. So In this summer pruning question. It is said by persons whom the whole horticultural community - respect. that "winter pruning stregthens while summer pruning weakens trees." If one were to deprive a tree of the whole of its foliage this would probably be true enough to work serious Injury. It Is on the principle on which noxious weeds are destroyed. Denuded of every leaf as fast as one appears, .a plant is often killed in one season, liut may this not be different when only a few branches are taken off? The remaining leaves and branches have more food at their disposal. v hat was intended for a thousand branches is now to be divided amonz nine hundred. But we will not enter into these minute points of physiological science. It Is enough for practical men io jenow that the cuttins away of a few branches has never been known to work any serious injury, while the ease with which tne wounas neais over Is in striking contrast with the long time it takes a winter wound to get a new coat of bark over it. We have seen in a vigorous, neauny tree a stout branch of two inches in diameter taken off, in which the new bark nearly covered the stump in two years. .In winter the same spot would have been several years in closing over, and perhaps the parts would decay first, and thus lay the foundation of future disease In the tree. So well is this known, that in many places where winter pruning is practiced to any great extent it is not unusual to have shellac or some other composition ready to paint over the wounds, to keep out the weather until it shall have been closed over by the new bark. Of course a heavy loss of foilage would be a serious loss to a tree ; but it is very rare that any tree has been so much neglected as to need the half or even the fourth of its branches taken off in summer time. But there are in many cases branches here and there along the trunks of trees which it is an ad vantage to the tree to lose; and thinning which may be done in va rious ways to advantage, ana in such cases summer pruning will tell a good tale. Germuntoicn Tele-graph. SPECIAL. NOTICES. A CARD. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis ease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by t a desire" to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe fr preparing and using this medicine, in a sealednvel ope, to any one who needs it, Free of charge. Address, JOSEPII T, IN'MAN, Station D, Bible House, mar 13 w3m New-York City. TO TIIE SUFFEKIXG1 The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, dis covered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Sckofcla, Sorb Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asth ma, axd Nkrvocs Weakness. This remedy has cured myself after all other medicines bad failed. Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE. Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. f Address, Rev. WILLIAM II. NORTON, 676 Broadway, maris, as w3m New York Crrr. PROCLAMATIONS, &c. For Iova of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indifet-bllon, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms, Ferro-Phospuorated Elixir of Cal isata made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all drug gists, is the best tonic. As a stimulant tonic for patients rekvering from fever or other ficknesst it has no equal. If taken during the season it prevents fever and ague and other intermittent fevers. 5b Ayr WAGES FOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK, Any person, old or young, of either sex, can make from $ 10 to $50 per week, at home, day or even ing. Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Country, and any season ot the year. Tins is a raro opportunity ior those who are out of work, aud out of money, to make an independent living. No capital being required. Ourpamph let, "HOW TO MAKE A LIVING," giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BURTON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N. Y. A f C"M TC everywhere to sell our new nuLli I OrikI novel Embroidering K1 A MTCTl Machine, send for Illus VYMIM I LU trated Circular, to the Mc- Kee Manufacturing Company, 309 Broadway, New York. more numerous ; there should be a farmer's library in every township in the land. Our Country Koads. Our American roads are bail, and our system of making and repair ing them is bad ; but the subject is receiving the attention if our peo ple, and when we conic to fully re alize our inferiority wlu-n eonipan.-d with other luiiinn-. in this resiect, we shall better understand the ne cessity of a r.ioio t'tlicient system. It is a little humiliating to be told by travellers that the common roads of Switzerland, winding around over their mountains, are much su jcrior to the best public roads in a his country. We are glad to learn (from the N. I Farmer,) that the boys of the Massachusetts Agricultural College are being taught tne science and practice of road-building. The ed itor adds: " If the college will send out a class of boys that are compe tent ami willing to devote their time, and talent to the improvement of our public highways, we think we can forgive them if they do not all go back and work their fathers' farms." of Fertilizers Waste In the able rejwirt of Prof, (ioess man of the Mass. -Agr. College, on Fertilizers, he says that "e.K-ri-inents have proved that each fertil izing agent has its tartieuiar limit in promoting growth, and that a large accumulation of any-one of them in the soil is, if not directly hurtful, at least bad economy," and gives the following evidence of the jKjsition he assumes he"" says : "Stock hardt, in exierinieiiting with! guano on iotatoes, noticed that, 'in using 1(!3 lbs. of guano per acre, each pound of that fertilizer produced an increase of !!-". 2 pounds ofjkotatoes; in using 31U lbs., but 12.1ounds; incase of 520 pounds, but -.3 pounds; and in case ofGUo lounds, but 1.75 pounds' increase of jotatoes were obtained. Mr. Lawes' f.xiriments with ammonia com- pjUllISf iVt v V. isaatfc a w a v, Helpful Hints for Housewives. Ham Toast. Chop lean ham, and put it in a pan with pepper, a lump of butter, and two eggs beaten. When well warmed, spread it on hot buttered toast, and serve. Molasses Candy. Two cups of molasses, one cup sugar, one table sioonful vinegar, butter size of a hickory nut. Boil briskly twenty minutes, stirring all the time. When cool pull until white. Camphor Ice. Take siermaceti, half an ounce ; oil of sweet almonds, I ounce; powder camphor, 1 drachm. Melt the oil and sjerm together, and then add the camphor, previ ously dissolved in a little of the oil. White Ca k e. The w h i to of t wo eggs, 1 teacupfuls of pulverized white sugar, 1 teacup flour, 2 tea spoonfuls cream of tartar. Mix flour, sugar, and tartar together; when all is ready add the whites well beaten, and bake very quickly. Rich Fruit Cake. 21 lbs. flour, 2 lbs. butter, II lbs. currants, J pint of molasses, 2J lbs. brown sugar, 2 lbs. raisins, 1 lb. citron, 13 eggs, J oz. cloves, J oz. cinnamon, J oz. mace, J oz. allspice, 21 gills of brandy (milk will do),l teaspoonfulof soda. Bake very slowly. Light Biscuit. To 1 lb. flour allow 2 ounces butter, half a tea sioonfuI of salt, 2 eggs, and 1 gill of baker's yeast ; mix it to a soft dough with new milk. Let it stand two hours in a warm place to rise, make it into biscuit, glaze the top with white of an egg, and bake twenty minutes in a quick oven. Corn-Meal. Breakfast Cake. For two bakingtins, take one and a half pinU of car"l y ground corn meal. Add water nearly boiling, but not enough to wet quite all the corn meal ; add cold water, a little at a time, stirring thoroughly be tween whiles, until you have it so thin that it has a tendency to settle as you pour it into your pietins. It should not be more than half an inch deep in the tins, and it should bake quickly in a hot oven. Artificial Coral. This mav be employed for various kinds of ornamentation. It is made as fol lows: To two drachms of Vermil lion add one ounce of resin, and melt them together. Have ready the branches or twigs peeled and dried, and paint them over with this mixture while hot. The twiijs being covered, hold them over a gentle tire, turning them round till they are ierfect!y smooth. White coral may also be made with white lead, and black, with lampblack mixed with resin. THE PAHLOIt CO.TIPA7VIO'. Every Lady wants one ! Every Man oiiLrlit to have one ! ! Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, La. F. IIYDK & CO., l'J. .seventh Av enue, ew l orK. BO..TO' I'LIKTAXIOX S1CXALS, ; Sent on receipt of 25 cts. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. 4G eowly PROCLAMATION! By the Governor of North Carolina.' EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, . - luibuuu, ai una , ioo. Be it known to all whom it may concern : Thaf In mnfrtrmitv irith tuuitinn a chanter 153 of the acts of the General Assembly passed at the session of 1872-'73, in relation to amendments of the Constitution of the State: I, Tod R. Caldwkll, Governor of the State of North Carolina, do order so much of the preamble of said act as sets forth the alterations proposed and agreed to, and the second section of said act to be published lor thirty days preceeding tne nrsi inursua.v i Auguai isa, in the Raleigh " Daily Sentinel," the "Dailv Era" and the "Daily News.' published in Raleigh, n.d also for the same length of time in the following Weekly papers, puonsnea in tne vari ous Congressional Districts ol the State, to-wit: First District 44 North Carolinian." Elizabeth City; "Express," Washing- ion. Second District News," Goldsboro; " Mail." Rock Mount. Third District "Statesman," Fay- etteville: "Star," Wilmington. Fifth District "New North State," Greensboro; "Chronicle," Milton. Sixth District4' Democrat." ( -har-lotte; "Spirit of the South," Rocking ham. Seventh District American,' States ville ; ' Watchman." Salisbury. Eighth District " Pioneer" and4 Ex positor," Asheville. That portion of the preamble ordered to be published is in the following words, to-wit: " Whereas, the last G eneral Assembly, fthree-fifths of the wholo number of members of each House concurring,) the bill containing the same having been read three times in each House, propos ed the following alterations of the Con stitution of the State, to-wit : Alteration in relation to the public debt ; alteration in relation to the office of Superintend ent of Pnblic Works: - alteration in relation to the State census ; . alteration! in relation to exemptions from taxation; alteration-in relation to the University ; alteration in relation to the sessions of the General Assembly ; alteration in re lation to the Code Commissioners ; al teration in relation to Federal aud other officers holding office." The second section of the said act ordered to bo pu blished is in the follow ing words, to-wit : It shall be the duty of the Sheriffs in each and every county in the State to open polls at the several election pre cincts in his county on the said lirst Thursday in August next, and the same shall be kept open for one day, from the hour of eight o'clock in the morning to the hour of seven in the afternoon, whon all persons qualified to vote ac cording to the Constitution, may vote for or against the ratification of each of the said amendments, those desiring such amendments to vote with the writ ten or printed ticket For Amendments,' those of a contrary opinion to vote with a written or printed ticket, Against Amendments.'" The attention 1 County Commission ers and Inspectors of Election is also called to the 4th section of said act of Assembly which provides that separate ballot-boxes shall be furnished for each nttiendincut to bo voted on. Done at our City of Kaloigh, the ninth day of June, A. D., and in s. the ninoty-seventh year of American independence. TOD 11. CA L DWELL. By the Governor: J. 15. Neatherv, 1 Private Secretary. 51 4t pa- The papers named in the forego ing proclamation will publish as therein directed and forward bills to Executive office. AIVI3RTISEWENTS. 10 SAMPLES sent by mail for SOc. U that retail quick for $10. 50 4JT : R. L. WOLCOTT, r"'V' 121 Chatham-square, N. Y. WORKING CLASS' MALE OR Female. SCO aweekguaranted. 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 fc CO., 50 4 w f i 173 Greenwich St., N. Y. V-NUMEROUS -TESTS HAVE H-4 PROVED ' . , I. r. IUBNHAM I MEW T08IIHE HH WATER WHEEL . .1 7h br.tJif. Rest ever Invented. rrH F " Pamphlet free. -6T4w Address, York, Pa. L ' Amenta Wanted. Send for Catalogue DOMESTIC SEWING IIACHNE Co, 50 4 w ITCW YORK. ;x EVER : IVejrlecC a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation lor future evil consequences. AVEfJI9 CARBOLIC TABLETS are a sure cur for all diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Diphtheria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes,' and' all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these , TABLETS ; should be promptly and freely nsed. They equal lzeUcirculation of the blood, mitigate TtIiv of the attack, andwHj.aa f7 tHa, restortTnealthy action Co Uie ait oc ted -organs. Wells Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can't be foundat your druggist's, end at aaee to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. x i Don't be deceived by Imitations. Sold bv druggists. Price 25 cents a box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is latt-st., New-York, Sole Agent for United States, Send for Circular. 5 4w Write for Large Illustrated Priee List. Address GREAT WESTON . "SMITH FIELD SI PITTSBURGH FA Breech-loading Shot Guns, $10 to $300. Double Shot Guns. S3 to 8150. Sinele Guns, $3 to $20. Rifles, 88 to $75. Re volvers, $G to $25. Pistols, SI to S8, Gun Material. Fishlnz Tackle. Larue discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army ortms, nevoivers, xc, bongutor traded for. Goods sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before paid for. 50 Iw e 12,000,000 ACRES. Cheni Farms. The Cheapest Land in Market, for sale ny tne UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, In the till EAT PLATTE VALLEY. Effl OFFER! A PROCL A M ATI ON. SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION. TIIE . CHROMO 44 CUTE " ELE GANTLY FRAMED AND A SHARE IN TIIE DISTRIIJUTION OF 8730 l'HK.MI U AI H A..2ol7NTIX(J TO $41,000. UIVEN AWAY TO Every siibscriler to Weekly, that -Popular OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Catarrh in Fowls. Chromos are delivered at once. The distribution will POSITIVELY take place on the TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, EIGHTEEN 1IUNDUED ' AND SEVENTY-THREE. ' OUR CHROMO "CUTE" is 10x20 inches in size, acknowledged to be the I tinestand handsomest picture ever given with any paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight page illustrated family and story weekly in its third volume, has now over SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, and rapidly increas ing, which insures the success of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers this year over SEVENTY THOUSAND copies of the chromo 44 Cute" and are shipping hundreds every day. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR. which gives the subscrilwrs FIFTY TWO numbers of tbe best Family Weekly, the chromo 44 CUTE," finely framed, and a numbered CERTIFI CATE entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of premiums for 1873. SUBSCRIBE now with the agent or send' direct to the Publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particulars, etc., sent free. A nCMTC In every town, at home rVUL.lt I O or traveling. Large cash ii k tiTrn payand liberal premiums WAN I LU for getting upclubs. The best outtit. Send at once for Terms and particulars. Address WATERS V CO., Pubs., 37 ."Stii - Chicago. By the Governor of Xo??h Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, Junk 10th, 1873. Wiieheas, Official information has been received at this Department that vacancies exist in the Senate branch of the General Assembly of Xorth Caroli na by reason of the resignation of Hi it am E. Stilley and J. B. Rkspkss, representing the Second Senatorial Dis trict, and that vacancies exist in the House of Representatives of tbe said General Assembly by reason of the re signation of Alfred J, Morrison rep resentative from Lincoln County and Richard C. Badoer representative from Wake Countv, I Now, therefore, I Ton R. Caldwell, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law do iuu tbl my lroelatnation, commanding the Sheriffs of the coun ties composing the Second Senatorial District of North Carolina to open polls and hold an election at the n-.ua! voting places in said counties on THURSDAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1873, for two Senators ; and I do further command the Sherills of Lin coln and Wake counties to open polls and hold elections in their respective counties on THURSDAY THE SEV ENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1873, foramemler of the House of Repre sentatives, all of said elections to be held, votes compared and returns made in all respects in accordance with the laws of the State of North Carolina. Done at our City of Raleigh, the 10th day of June, A. D. 1873, and iu l. s. the ninety-seventh year of American Independem-e. TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor : J. B. Neath ery. Private Secretary. 51 te News, Weekly, Raleigh ; North Caro linian, Elizabeth City ; Express Wash ington ; Observer, Weekly, Charlotte, and American, Statesville till day of election. ,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska now lor salo iu tracts of forty acres and upwards on Five and Ten Fear' Credit at d per cent. No Advance Interest required. f Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great "Mining regions of Wyoming, ColoradoCTJtaa and Nevada, being supplied by the farmers iu the Platte Valley. - SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD of 1GO Acres. The Best Locations for Colonics. FREE HOMES FOR ALL ! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lands open for entry under the Homestead Jmiv, near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country.'. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. - . Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pam phlet with New Maps Mailed Free Everywhere. Address, ' O. FV DAVIS, lAt)id Commissioner U. F. R. R., 50 4w Omaha, Neb. IMPORTANT SALE OF PUB LIC PROPERTY. A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD jLjl of Managers of the Cape AtCTIOX SALE OF VALUABLE BOOKS, &c. The 3Iolel Hoj;. In a recent discussion before the Farmers' Club of St. Ixiuis, Prof. C. W. Mertfeldt said : since the at tention of farmers has been given to developing the hog, animals eleven months old that weih 300 or 325 pounds are often seen. It used to be considered a good hog that reached 3X) pounds in his eighteenth month. This is the most desirable hog for packers, and the "Berkshire" fills the bill nearer than any other breed. The "Poland China" is considered unprofitable, except for the matter of lard.- In this latitude, and south of it, a black j hog is peferable to a white one, because it can stand the heat better. If I wanted a pig to eat. drink f . and sleep, I should choose the "Suffolk," but the model hog is the ."Berkshire." jTo Fruit Growers. i The Oyster and Fruit Packers' Board of Trade, of Baltimore, at a meeting held 12th ult., resolved that the standard bushel for Peaches shall be a box 9 inches deep, II in. A writer in Lund and Water at tributes catarrh or croup to damp quarters, orrrequenliy toinsutlicient feeding. Breeding in-and-in also occasions it sometimes, because such stocK becomes pn ysicaiiy weak. Most forms of the disease will yield at the outset to generous food and better care. Bread crusts soak ed in spiced ale are recommended but we suppose a rich and variet diet of anything which fowls relish will be good. Neglect when. the disease first appears will usually end in aggravated and dangerous symptoms. When the discharges become thick and clotted, the dis ease is certainly contagious. It is communicable through the water- vessel, or from scratching over the same food. As to treatment in the advanced stages of the disease, it says: "It is only with birds of value that attempts at cure should be made, which should be to purge out with a dose of castor oil first. Bathe the head and nostrils with a warm, weaK soiutiou oi carbolic I acid, keeping it from the bird's ! eyes. When the matter is free j from the nostrils, slightly syr linge (with a small ear syringe) some or the solution up tne same. Well dry the feathers about the head and neck. Pills of the follow ing parts should always be at hand. and one night and morning admin I istered while the bird3 are ill : oz. luh1 5 infi? TYfLr w of camphor, i oz. of valerian, oz. with J Inch partition that the ftr pomrpVine oenrjer I oz nflnhVlia .UmUnl ha.f bushel for Tomatoes USliV mm 13 inches across the top and that ! the barrel for measuring Peas, shall t Two hundred bushels of cotton bold not less than 2 standard need planted in Montgomery coun- ty, Kansas. bushels. State op Noiitii Carolina, Oilice Secretary of State, Raleigh, June 2d, 1S73. PURSUANCE with Section 17. Chapter 43, Laws of 1S73, 1 shall offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the Arsenal on tbe Capitol Square, on T Aurdar tUe 3rd Vr of July, 1S73, 3,000 volumes, more or less, of Laws, Journals, Documents, Ac, worthless manuscript and other matter on hand, consisting in part of the following books: Public Law, 18G9-'70. half bound. 44 41 fjU 4 Senate Journals, 1So9-'70, full iKxind. IIouso 44 44 44 4 " Laws Special Session 1SGS. Report of Fraud Commission. Private Laws 18Gi-70. Legislative Document 1SOO-70. 1S70-'71. Codo of Civil Procedure. . Senate Journals 18(S-'(f. House 44 44 44 Constitution and Ordinances 1SJ$. Senate Journals 1S70-'7I. House , " " Legislative Documents 180G-'67. Revised Codes. Senate and House Journal 1S60-'61. Public Laws 1S65- 6G, 1860-64. Senate and House Journals 162-'C3. Legislative Documents, 1863-'64. Journals of Convention 1865-'66. JtC, . 4.V.C., Ac Lawyers and others desirinsr to Dnr- chase privately, can do so at any time oeiore tne day or sale. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock. A. M. Terms cash. For information regarding private sales, address this office. WJVl. ll..UUWliBmN, 50 4w Secretary of State. y AND FOR SALE. I offer for sale 732 acres cf excellent land, six miles east of Warren ton. Half of it is covered with a primeval forest of Oak and Hickory. One hun dred acres rocentlv cleared and in fine order, as much more worn down, and the remainder well restored by a second growth of Pine, with Dog-wood and other trees intermixed. The water is abundant and excellent, with a mill site. I will take eight dollars per acre, a part of which must be paid in cash. The rest on time. " DANIEL- It. GOODLOE, Jane 17. 1 3t Warrenton, N. C, Fear and Deep River Navigation Works, at the Executive oflieo in Raleigh, on the 3d of June, 1873, the following Resolutions were passed : 1. Resolved, That in accordance with the Act of the General Assembly, 1800, lt)l, chap. 122, it Is deemed advisable to sell the interests of the State of North Carolina, in the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Works.' 2. Resolved, That the same be sold in two sections, viz: 1st, from Fay ettevi lie to Sharp's Field Dam. 2d, from Sharp's Field Dam, including tbe same, up the Cape Fear and Deep River to the limits of the original charter. 3. Resolved, That the respective pur chasers shall pay one third of the price ol their purchases in cash, and tho re mainder in one and two year: from day of sale, with interest from naid date, and that the same bo secured by satisfactory bond, and a loin on the in terests purchased. Title not to be made till payment in full. ' 4. Resolved, That the salo be upon the expressed condition, that the respective purchasers shall compleio and put in operation, according to the terms of the charter, 4be portion, purchased as fol lows, viz from Fayerteville' o-SUari.'a Field Dam, within 5 years from day of sale, and from Sharp's Field Dam, in cluding the same, to Tysor'a Mill in Moore county within U years from said date. I 5. Resolved, That II. A. London, Sec retary and B. I. liowze, Attorney of the Board, be authorized to make said sale at Lo'-kville, in Chatham county, on the 8th of July, 1873, and that they give no tice of the same in the Era aud News in Raleigh, the Fagle end Slutcsman in Fayetteville, the&ftn4. and I'ost in Wil mington, until day of sale and by Pos ters. We shall oirer tho above property for sale according to the above Resolutions. II. A. LONDON, Sec'y. B. I. IIowze, Attorney. 40 tjulyS. Accounts of printing to be forwarded to H A London, Treasurer, Pittsboro, after day of sale. Eastern District of North Carolina, Office of U. S. Marshal, Greensboro, N. C. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JA all persons doing business with my Olhee, particularly Attorneys and Coun sellors at law. that all DaDers and Dro- cess for service in the Eastern District. of North Carolina must be sent to J. B. Hill, Dep. U. S. Marshal, Raleigh, N. C. All papers and process for service in the Western District of North Carolina must be sent to me, directed to Greens boro, N. C. I will not recognize, as any official act, anything done by my deputies in the Eastern district except when direct ed by J. B. Hill, Esq., or myself. I will not recognize, as my official act, any thing done by my deputies in the Wes tern district except when directed by myself. - This notice is given to protect my bondsmen and myself from the conse quences of unlawful acts of persons act ing as Deputies Marshal. KOBT.M. DOUGLAS, U.S. Marshal. 50 tf Eastern District, N. C. 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 foran agent that would Purge, Purify and Strengthen At one ana tne same time. Their research has at last been reward ed by a discovery which fully realizes tbe fondest desires of tne medical luc ultv. 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 anuv nnnealtny accuni ulatious from the body, and yet pro duces no weakness or lassitude what ever, but on the contrary tone the stomach and invigorates the body dur ing the progressof their operation. I iicv unite the heretofore irreconcilable quai ities of a STRENGTHENING PURGA TIVE and a PURIFYING TONIC. Dr. Tutt'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 m an hour or two' after thev are taken thtt patient is twin of their good effects, They may be taken at any time without restraint ot diet or occupation; tney produce -neither nausea, griping or de bility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 cents a 1mx. Sold bv all Druggists. Principal office, IS and 20 Flatt St., New ork. uO 4w, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. l..- --4 - , $50,000 FOR $S I I t GRAND GIFT . CONCERT Of tne TTIEIICAlVrir.E LIBRARY ASSOCIATION of tbo City of Leavenworth, ' Kan( : i In accordance with an act of the Leg islature and their Articles of Incorpora tion, the Board of Directors announce their first , Grand Gift Concert and Distribution by lot, among the ticket-holders, of 332,555 " I If CASH, at LAING'S HALL, Leaven worth, on the 25th day of June, 1873, for the bene fit of the Library. 51,933 Cash Gifts, amounting to 332,555. This enterprise is endorsed by the Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Superintendent of Public In struction, Treasurer of State, Mayor and Common Council of Leavenworth, and all leading business men of the State, and the certainty of the distribu-, tion and payment of gifts as advertised, is fully guaranteed. TICKETS Vi each. 3 for S3. 6 for $10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be dis tributed June 25th, 1873. 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 550,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, ;. 40,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 35,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 5 30,000 1 Grant) Cash Gift, 25,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 20,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 15.D00 1 Grand Cash Gift, 12,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 10,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 8,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 5,000 1 Grand Cash Gift. 3.000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 2,500 i. For balance of prizes send for circu lar. i This concert is under the supervision and direction of the following Board of Directors : C. II. Dur fee, Merchant. W. O. Gould, City Engineer. H. L. Newman, Banker. P. G. Lowe, Capitalist. H. D. Rush, Ltnber. " C. R. Morehead, Merchant. II. W. Gillett, Merchant. J. L. Wever, M. D. G. F. Prescott, Commercial. J. w. n.nglisn, Liawyer. James B. Kitchen, Farmer. C. Moller, Cashier Ger. S. B. E. T. Carr, Architect. Officers : E. II. Turfee, President. H. L. Newman, Vice President. Geo. F. Prescott, Secretary. Caul Moller, Treasurer. The well known character of the Di rectors of the Mercantile Library Asso 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 be 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 BAMBERGE & CO., Gen. Ag'ts, 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent C. O. I), at our expense. Agents wanted. Liberal commissions paid. 50 4w BRONCHIAL SYRUP. DR. A. YOUNG'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, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, in its early stages. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, &c. This preparation is perfectly harmless, never producing any unpleasant symp toms, or the slightest injury to the tone of themostdelicate8tomach. Its results are tonic and Invigorating, giving a good and healthy appetite. It is com pounded of fresh and unadulterated materials which from their combination exercise an alterative influence over tho entire system. This Medicine is alike efficacious upon the Air Passages, cur ing Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, and Bronchists, Incipient Consumption and also upon the Alimentary Canal, stimu lating and strengthening its action, and drivingoutthat Hydra-beaded monster, Dvspepsia. It has been tested by large numbers of persons, and has iuvariably given relief and satisfaction. The following are a few of the certifi cates which have been received : Physician's Certificate. Pittsboro, May 4th, 1SGS, Dr. Young's 44 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. Hanks, M. D.. William F. Berry, M. D Jno. S. McClenahan, M. D., E. D. Mann, M. D., John W. Page, M. D., Pittsboro, N. C, R. R. Ihrie, M. D.f Pittsboro, N. C., G. W. Blacknall, M. D., Raleigh, N. C. t ' May 10th, 1808. I hereby certify that I am well ac auainted with the above named Physi cians, and they are all gentlemen of character and standing inr their proios sion. JOSEPH TOMPSON, ' Mayor of Pittsboro, N. C. BRONCHIAL SYRUP. Certificate; Rev. Wni. ISolmew. Henderson, N. C, A ug. 30, 18G!. Dr. A.: Youno Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to the merits of you r Bronchial Sy ru p. I have used it for Bronchitis with most happy effect, and confidently recommend it an a pleasant and reliahle remedy for that disease.' " Respectfully j ours. WM. HOLMES. BRONCHIAL SYRUP. The following persons, among many ethers have used this Medicine, either themselves or iu their ianulir, and havoexpreed their opprovm of its- Bishop D S Doggett, D D Richmond 'la. Pittsboro, May 1st, 1S63. Dr. A. Young 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 i3 very good. v ery truly yours, JUSSMAIU KK1IJ. PC Raleigh, Decern ber 25th, 1SCS. Dit. Allen Young Dear Sir: Hav ing had a number of applications for your Cough remedy, think you had better send us a dozen immediately. , Very respectfully, "WILLIAMS fe IIAYW.OOD, - Druggist, Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh N. C, April 2nd, 1809. Dr. A. Young, Henderson. N. C Dear Sir .-Please 6end us per Express, one dozen" bottles of your Cough Bal sam. We will remit on receipt of in voice. Respectfully, P. F. PESCUD & SON, Druggists, Raleigh, N. C From tne Raleigh Sentinel. Dr. Young's "Bronchial Syruf." 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 44 Bronchial Syntp" to the notice of such as are afflicted with diseases of the Throat and Lungs. 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 usaof your syrup, than from any other medicine. It is with me indispensable. Yours i n Christ, JONATHAN II. DALLY. A New Era in Journalism. Tne Great Achievement of the Nineteenth Century. TIIK IAII,Y GRAPHIC. All the TVetvs and full of Pictures. I ranMN W J i II Is the most powerful cleanser. strengtbener and remover of Glandular Obstructions known to Materia Medica. It is specially adapted to constitu tions 44 worn down " and debilitated by the warm weather ot Spring and Sum mer, when the blood is not in active cir dilation, consequently gathering im purities from siutrgi-shmss and imper fect action of the secretive organs, and is manifested by Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, BoilsjPustules, Scrofula, Ac, "When weary and languid from overwork, aud dullness, drowziness and inertia taKe tne place oi energy ana vigor, the system needs a Tonieto build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. . In the heat f Summer, frequently the Liver And. Spleen do not properly perform their Junctions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, pro ducing weakness of the stomach and In testines and a-jedisposition to bjllious derangement. XP. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA Is prepared directly from the SOUTH, AMERICAF PLANT, and is peculiar ly suited to all these difficulties ; it will cleanse the VITIATED BLOOp, strengthen the UFE-GIVLNG POW ERS, and REMOVE ALL OBSTRUC 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 range of medicinal plants. 4w JLOHN Q. KELLOGG, t -. 13 Piatt-sC, New York, Sole Agent tor tbe United States. Sold by Druggist. Send for Circular! Price One Dollar per Bottle. The Daily Graphic is the title of a newspaper, published in New York, which is achieving the most remarkable journalistic success ever chronicled. It is an cignt-page evening paper (three editions daily), elegantly printed, and conducted I y the ablest editorial talent attainable. As a newspaper the Daily Graphic stands in the lirst rank, and contains regularly . The Very fkatest and Fullest A'ews from alt Parts of the World. ' ltd ureal I'suLuru eonsutta in the fact that it is not only a newspaper, but an illustrated newspaper as well. Four of its pages are nlleu with choice reading matter telegrams, editorials, general and local news, items, gossip, and cor- resKjnuenco on the ireshest and most interesting topics. The remaining four pages consist of SPLG'OID ILl-lSTKATlOXS, executed in the most faultless and ar tistic style, and portraying accurately and fully all leading events within twenty-four hours after their occurrenec.- rhose who have made journalism a study, and fully appreciate the great enterprise manifested in the collection and publication of news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses, and the development of journalistic talent, have been loiut ot advancing tho theory that the next advance iu that field would re sult in a newspaper furnishing in its regular issues pictures of all current prominent events. That theory is theory no longer; the newspaper of the future is tho newspaper ot to-aay, ana that paper is the Daily Graphic. The processes which render this marvellous achievement an existing lact are the re suit of the most careful study and an endless variety ol experiments, gradu ally perfected during the past twelve years, ' ihey depend upon improve meats 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 platen, works of arts, scenes of iuterest. are reproduced ana pictured lorth with equal facility and the most scrupulous fidelity. Illustrations of leading events arc engraved and prepared lor the press even licfoie.the accompanying written narrative or description leaves the hands of the compositor. For tho proper practical working of so great an enterprise, THE GKAi-MIiC COMPANY was formed, with. A Capital of $500,000 in Gold, months and months before the first is sue of the Daily Gkaphic, the most extensive preparations were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC COMPANY has ) The I,nrg-est and Most Complete IVewspaper Kstablishinent 'In the United States. In tho great work of illustrating the events of the day an extensive corps of tne best Known and most accomplished artists are constantly engaged. Xhe Paper for the Household. Price, 12 per year, or $3 for 3 months. Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC, 39 and 41 Park place. 40 tf. New York City. Letter from Mr. A. S. Ciarner. Chatham County, May 14th, 1868. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir: I havo been suffering fot a number of years with an affection of the throat and lungs, general 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, aud all my friends thought I would speedily fill a Consumptive grave, as most of my family had gone in that way. Great was my surprise and delight, when after using a few bottles of your truly invaluable medicine I was entirely relieved. I now sleep soundly, eat heartily, and can 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 be of some service to suffering humanity, I give it to you for publication, if you think proper. Very Respectfully, ' A. S. GARNER. "Williamsboro, N. C, April 10, 1809. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir : My w i fe has been suffering with a dreadful cough 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 seudyou this that tbe afflicted may read and be relieved by your invaluable discovery. VTy respectfully,"&c, . W. L. STATTER WHITE. Certificate from Gov. AV. IV. 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, aud I find it an excellent medi cine for affections of tho 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, YV. XV. HOLDEN. Brinkleysville, March 10, 1869. I have known Mrs. Ann II. Jones for thirty-five years. During that entii period she has been subject to a cough ; and in her lite years, sometimes dis tressing. I called to see her on Monday last, and found her about to leave ber room, which I was informed Bho had not done in four months. She stated that she had recently greatly improved, which she attributed to a medicine pre pared by Doctor Allen Young, of Hen derson. She stated that she had used many cough remedies, but had found nonoso beneficial as the ono above al luded to. " . WILL. II. WILLIS, Prest. N. CL-Dist. M. P. Church. I take pleasure in stating 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 ITliss Iff. 12. Webster. Chapel Hill, June 9th, 1S68. Dr. A. Young Sirr You know what a low state I was iu when I first came to see you. I. then felt that mv time on earth was fast passing away I suffered very much from pain in my throat, chest and side. My appetite was very bad. and I could not sleep at nirht. havinga distressing cough, with proftiise night sweats. - Now, after taking half a dozen bottles of your Bronchial byrup, I am well. I enjoy good health, feeling better than I ever did. , --.. Very Respectfully Yours, MARYE. WEBSTER. Certificate of Itlrs. Ann IE. Jones. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir:J feci thankful I can say to you, I havo 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 thfs inviiluable medicine to relievo the afflicted. I have suffered forty-live 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 being in a bad state; I feel, after taking your medicine, no ili'efi'ect, from any thing I 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 I have for thirty years. I hope you may bo benefitted in this life, and rewarded in Heaven, for the goojl your medicine has done. I could give you one hundred testimoni als of my case if necessary. Your-true friend, ANN II. JO.VES. Bishop G F Pierre, D I), Sparta Ga. Bishop T uavia. tamaen. it. Capt C Jt Denson, Pittsboro, N C. Frank Waddell. F.sq, llillsloro. " Gov A Ren.-hci. PittsWo, NO. L J Haugl-ton, Esq, Gulf. Hon J H Jlaughton, Newborn. Rev W II Bobbitt, Chapel Hill. Dr W W Young, Henderson.. Rev N F Reid, Thomasville. Rev H H Gibbons. Durharns. Maj Frank Hawkins, Vaidcn, Miss. Rev A W Mangiim, Flat River. N C. Rev R B Sutton, Rector Episcopal, Church, Pittsboro, N C. Rev Dr Cheshire, Rector Episcopal Church, Tarboro, N C. Rev W S Pettegrew, -Rector Episcopal Church, Hendcr'in, N C. John Manning, SVttorrcy at Law, Pitts boro, North Carolina. Chas M Busbe.ViAttorney at Lav Ral eigh, N V 1 i Hon A W Yo.ablc, Attorney at Law, Oxford, N C. Gen W P Taylor, Pittsboro, N C Col XV R Swain, Tallahassee, Fl.u Dr A B Hawkins, Tallahassee, Fla. Col P E A Jones, Henderson, NO. Also Refer to - Rev XV M Wingate, D D, W F College, Forestville, NO. Rev W T Brooks, D D, W F College, . Forestville, NO. Prof Wm Royal, Raleigh, N O. af Price One Dollar per Bottle. Liberal discount to tho Trade. -6 Inquire of vour Druggist, or Add re a "Mrs. nr. A. YOtr.tu, 49 ly. , Raleigh, N. O. JOB PIUNTING, - r. iiRorouTow GB. EDWAIiJW. . EDWARDS &" -BROUGHTON PRACTICAL- oEPTE5Ill6R 181,4369. I have known Mrs. Ann II. Jones for more than twenty years, andI certify that the statement made by Jter ui her certificate is substantially truf. S. P. J. HARRIS, Sunt, and Pastor Mt. Ollvei'buroh. Best Paper i -lle,t Premium ! NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE A 5 PICTCRE FREE ! BY PAYING ONLY $.H) FOR IIUKAL, NEW-YORKER, THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED Rural, Literary , and Family Weekly. This famous farm and fireside favorite has for nearly a Quarter of a Century been the most successful and popular paper in its sphere and is now recognized as the standard american authority on rural and domestic anairs. ana a nrst-ciass, hitrh toned literary and family journal. It lone ago aiuunea an immense j Continental Circulation I Ilavine ardent friends and admirers in ev ery State and Territory in the Union, the canadas, &c. It has more Editors, more departments, and gives more and better 11- class, but its issues for 1873 will be better man ever Derore, in Dotn contents ana style. It will don a new dress of beautiful copper faced type, and present other decided im- pruveuieuuk - i a r -a a a . I I jiioure H xiurai is. national in cnaracier and objects, and adapted to both town and country. Sixteen Quarto Pages Weekly, with title page, index, &c. at end of June and December making two large and handsome volomnes a year. Next to vonr local paper it is the one for yourself, family and friends. 7.50 FOB t2.50! All who tay 82.50 wilt receive the Rural New-Yorker for one year, and, as a premi um, a post-paid copy of the superb steel- late enorravinfir entitled "Hirth-nav Mnm. .-. v a Aa vji vav u l OA.lr97UI ft UCHUUlul and pleasing picture, worth 85. In fact we furnish everybody THE BEST PAPER. . AND BEST PREMItfM. FOB THE LEAST PAY ! Terms, in advance: SX50a year: with premium engraving, post-paid.) In clubs of ten or more, only $2 per yearly copy! Great premiums to those forming clubs. Specimens, premium lists, Ac, sent free and post-paid. lirafts, P. O. Orders and Regis tered betters at our risk. Address X), it. T. Mixm.fc;, new York City. Kx tract from a. Letter from Kirs. Ha.skervillc. ' The medicine was received in due time, s s i have been con fined to the house, and most-bf the time to bed, since .December, ir The Doctor thinks my left lunj; has a cavity in it, and now a similar one is foregoing in the right luiifr. I am so very much obliged to you for the Rronchial Syrup. It has cured my throat entirely. I felt a differ ence after taking tho 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, Vaiden, Miss. Oranvill (Kto.. TN at cfc 1 1 WiNDson, Bekti'e Co., S Dr. A. l ouxo : I havo u Rronchial Syrup myself and It acted like a charm. It is medicine for coughs and colds ever tried. Lot mo say to -all mai'i whose children are delicate and sVbject to croup, 44 use the Rronchial Syrup ; it will give immediate relief." 'With many kind wishes,' and great success to you and j'ours, I remain your friend, META I. SWAIN. t. ISflO. d your ildren. IHa best have era. t" res- of from ITIrs. A. J. Davis, -wife Bishop Xnos. F. Davis. ' Camden, S. C, Jnne 8th, 1869. Having used Dr. A. Young's inedi cine, with relief and benefit, it gives me pleasure to recommend it to all who are sunering irom Uroncliitis, coughs, &c. as one of the best cough mixtures I ever tried. , My best wishes for your success. I am yours, with "much respect, A. J. DAVIS. A Case of Asthma Cured. Chatham County, May 9th, 1808, Dr. A. YouNO-S(V.s!My daughter has been troubled with Asthma from infancy. Her congh and breathing were at times so bad. 1 woffld think she could scarcely live. Rut after taking a few bottles of your invaluable Medicine she is completely restored to excellent health Respectfully, M. HARRIS. DYSPEPSIA RELIEVED. Attorney at Law. Pittsboro, October 8th, I8GS. I hereby certify that Dr. A. Young's Bronchial Syrup is an excellent Medi cine for Dyspepsia. I have suffered much with that disease, and found great reiiel irom your truly valuable prepar- atiom j; or lironcinai anecuons it sur passes anything I have ever seen tried. it nas acquirea great notoriety irom a wonderful cure it effected in the case of Mr. A. S. Garner, of this county, who a year or eighteen, months ago was thought to be in the last stage of co sumption, but at this time is a hearty ana wen man. s - . i - M. Q. WADDELL Office of Raleigh Episcopal Methodist, IvALEIGH IN'. V., May lst, 1870. Dr. Allen Young Dear Sir :I have for several years been troubled with Bronchial A flection, and after having tried various remedies tor that disease, I am free to say that I have received more benent irom your " Bronchial Syrup" than from any and all other medicines winch i nave yet nsed. Those who are afflicted with lironchitss. Incip ient Consumption and Dyspepsia will ever owe you a debt of gratitude for so valuable a remedy. Wishing you an abundant success in the sale of this de servedly popular Medicine, l am yours Truly, J. B. BOBBITT, Editor. From late of Mr. Thos. IMller. Wilmington, IV. C. Dr. Young Sir: I have used tho Bronchial Syrup, and find it a most ex cellent family medicine. Very itespectiuiiy, Mrs. THOS. MILLER. September 8tb, 18C8. A Case of Croup. Fair Haven. N. C, Oct. 15tb, 18U8. 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, he was relieved in a few minutes. Truly Yours, - GEORGE XV. FOOSHER. : ;' ' ; ' Tallahassee, Fla., March 17, '68. Dr. Allen Young j-rlt 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.1 I can confidently recommend the use of your Bronchial syrup" to an those sunering from a similar disease. , ,. ; Yours Respectfully, W, R. SWAJjS, Warrenton Female College, Sept. 15th, 18GD. Du. 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 tvingle instance. I think it worthy of a place in every family. May eminent success at tend your efforts to relieve human suf fering. Pleaso send me two moro hot ties, and I will remit amount due on their reception. 1 Very truly, fcc, T. M. JONES, i Prest. Female College, Warrenton, N. C. Warrenton Female College. Dr. Allen Young Dear Sir: Your "Bronchial Sump" is growing in pop ularitv with us. -Please send 6 bottles to Mr. T. J. Southall, Norfolk, Va., by Express. Send 1 dozen bottles to me at this place. Wewant the Sj'rnp for our own use and that of some of our boarders. Send bill of the 2 dozen bot tics to me. Very Truly, fec, V T. M. JONES. Tallaiiasse, Fla., Oct. 1, 18(19. Dr." Allen YouNO-Deor Sir: I am happy to see from your circular, and to hear irom various toruons ot tho coun try, that your Bronchial Syrup is doing so much good, xtlunk it worthy of a plaee in every family, and would advise you to ship a large quantity to this place and various portions of the State, aj 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' Sprinos, Oct. 14, 1809. Dr.. A. Young Sir: I have used your Bronchial S.vrup in tho Female College at Kittrells' Springs, and it gives me great pleasure to testify to its valua ble properties. It acted like a charm in every, case. I commend it to every family, as, a. Rife and eflieieiU remedy. Very respectfully, C. B. RID DICK, 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 "Bronchial Syrup." One of my children about seven years of age was taken very sick with Whoop ing Cough and jueasies. i procured soma of your medicine and gave it to the little sufferer and am pleased to in form you that it acted like a charm In this case. I can cnfidently recommend it to all that are troubled with tho same disease. Very Respectfully, ROBERT VAUGIIAN. Book and Job Printers, Fayetteville Klreet, (Old Ktundard lluildiai:. RALEIGH, N. C., Are now prepared to execute every description of I.'lain and' b'nncy .BOOK H JOB . PRINTING from tho smallest Card to tho largest Poster, on as reasonable terms as the same work can hn done at any estab lishment in tho State. We will keep constantly on band, i print to order, Solicitor, Superior Court Clerk, Sher iff and Magistrate's Hanks of tho latest improved form, on most rea sonable terms. COM PETE IX, I'ltICK AXIl EX KITTION . with the Lost and-;cliCHj.Nt houses hi . tho State.' , - ' Special attention paid t- SCHOOL CATALO(JUi:S, CIRCULARS AND I'.nONKD .TOBACCO LABIALS. Orders by mail promptly attended and work jhlppci .by Mail or Kxprr io oi ttf ntnie. t - . .4. Jr' Agent for f. COLI4Nrt & t'O's News, Book, and Job fnks at manufacturers prices, freight added.' Orders solicited. EDWARDS A BROUGHTON. Box 17S, Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 1, 1S71. ' ;!: tf. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TA',1. Ten year of n pnb lie tost Iimh prtivi'i Dr. Crooli'ii Wine of Tur to have more ne-rlt limn any similar ri-.atHlliu ever otlerud to tins uufo lie. It It rich In tlx) medicln-d ini!!llm of Tar, ui.ii iiiicqii.i!. tt for dIseHKi'H the '111 rout and I.iiiik. pcrloiiiiiiiK the iosr i:km AHKAltLK CUreS. It KKKKCTUAt-LY cures all Coughs nod Colds. It has cunvl o manvcaw ol Anlhmii and ilronctillU, that It has been pronounced spec! Ho for tln'o com plaint. For t'ntnn In the Itrenmt. fiide or Hack, J ravel ir Kid ney IiHcn, !iai'as- of the Urlnnrjr Organ. Jaundice, or. any Liver Complaint it has 110 equal. It la also m superior Tonic, IteKtorcM I lie Aipol.lf. Strengthens the N.VNt'm. Restores the Weak mid I billtnli-d. Cnnses the Food to l I ;:. t, Removes Dyspepsia and Indi?'Hllon, ' I re vents malarious Fevers, Gives tone to your fAy-stem. 2s rf-i. fk 'a .,r lf OYN1- Pale, Yelltw, S:ckl7-Loctis Skia in chnnirfHl to one of frvuhnpsw and .niltu. Those ftisenoc of the Nhln, Pimple, IiiAnlCM, ltlotclic and t'.rnptioiis are removed. Nerof'iilM,serrnlos Itloenses of the Eye. White Hw-lllntr. ITIoer. Old Kores or nny kind of Ilnnior rapidly dwindle anil diKuppf ur under Its Influence. In fact Itwilldo yon more Rood.nnil enrn you more secdily than nny nml nil other preparations eomlilnod. Tilth itt It l na ture's own restorer I A soluble oxyd t Iron combined with the iue!leinr.t pro jwr lies of Poke Root 01 vented ol'all dbtnerecuhlc qual ities It will cure nny Chroiilcor Long standing Disease whose re.il or ill reel cnuoelsbad blood. Rheiiinatini.lnin In Limb or Doncs,CoiiMtilntlons hro. ken down by Mercurlnl or other poisons, are all cured by It. ForHyphiUn.or K.vph little taint, there is noili'im eonnl to It. A trial will prove It. ASH KOIt DM. CROOK'N rJII"Ol.M IS V It II' ;' roiiK 1100 r. March 13, 1873. SS 2n . ...W VhJ fit It 1R1 Chatham County, N. C, Nov., 1868. Dr. A. Yovxa-w-Sir: I am happy to inform you that iny cough which has troubled me for some time, is relieved bv the use of a hinall nuantitv of your Bronchial Syrup, sent and 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, thouirnt to nave lunir d tsease. and I think your medicine will bo a great use to them. lours Respectfully, Mbs. WRIGHT COTTON. Asthma and Bronchitis Cured. Littletox, N. C, Nov. 21, 187L - Db. A. Young, Pittsboro, N. C Dear Sir: Those who have used your Bronchial Syrup here have made a linal cure of Asthma and Bronchitis. My wife has been entirely cured of an Asthma of long standing, atter I had spent a hundred dollars lor other med icines without a particle of relief. Would not be without a bottle of your Bron chial Syrup for ten times its cost. . . . -Your Truly, . - ' GILLIAM NEWSOM. Send me J dozen bottles. ; " T AND FOOD'S Corn. Itye, Sheafs of Oats, Meal, . Icas, FotUlcr, Hay, Oats, Fine Feed, Shucks. Always kept on hand at .. ' OSUOItJTS Grain and Feed Store, West of the North Carolina Depot In the new Warehouse built for that pur pose. -- Orders droppod in the Poet Office will be promptly tilled. f XV. A. OATTIS, Superintendent. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 7, 1873. ly AT LAST "WE nAVJ2 IiIGIIT? THE best thing out! Tho "Client leal Fluid lias Llirlit and Vesta. Gas . Ilnrner." Saves i.ioney I saves time! saves patience ! 1 h-i Burner fits all coal oil lamps in use. No chimney necessary. It does rot t uoka Price only 75 cents. Every purchaser is entitled to a "family 1 i..nt" to manu facture their own oil. .';dl on or ad. dress JOHN. W. BROWN, cor. Morgan and Dawson sts.t Raleigh. S". C. Agents Wanted. 1 4t.
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1873, edition 1
4
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