Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WEEKLY ERA. THURSDAY, AXia. US, 1873. Praxltiles and Pbryne. . The following poem, beantifnl In Mntimeot and versification, appeared In Blackwood's Magazine wmi years go. We do not know Uie author would be I lad If aome of our knowing exchangee would Inform as. rraxitilee' "Phryne" is, we believe, one of the oldest and finest specimens of ancient sculpt are. Was executed probably three thousand years ago. Tradition represent) Pbryne not as the creature of Praxitilee imagination, but as a bona fide personage and the object of his affections. Piedmont JYs. i. A thousand silent years ago. The starlight faint end pale, Was drawing o'er the sunset glow, Its soft and shadowy veil. II. work the sculptor When from his stayed. His hand, and turned to one Who stood beside him half in shade. Said, with a sigh, Tis done." III. l'hry ne ! thy human lips shall pale Thy rounded limbs decay Nor love, nor prayers can aught avail To bid thy beauty stay. IV. But there, thy smile for centuries On marble lips shall live; For Art can grant what love denies, And fix the fugitive. V. nor axe nor death will Sad thought! rade The youth of this old bust ; When the quick braiu and hand that made. And thou and I are dust. VI. When all our hopes and fears sre diad And both our hearts are cold And love is like a tune that's played ; And life's a tale that's told. VII. This counterfeit of senseless stone Tbst no sweet breath can warm. The same enchanting look shall own The same unchanging form. VIII. And then upon that silent face Khali unborn ages see Perennial youth perennial grace, And sealed serenity. IX. And strangers when we sleep In peace Shall say. not quite unmoved, So smiled upon Prsxltiles, The Pbryne whom be loved. THE FARMER. Manure, to the farmer, is anything, ani mal, vegetable or mineral capable of decomposition. Nothing that decays should be regarded value less, but carefully preserved, and by proper manipulation, converted into food for plants. The two great sources of supply are the excrement from animals and green crops. All animals should be ijoused in winter and supplied with comfortable bedding of litter or straw. From Airil till December cattle and sheep should be herded every night and their droppings ploughed under weekly. Hogs, when penned for butchering, make a large bulk of valuable manure if they are liber ally supplied with leaves or straw. "Work animals, of course, are housed every night in the year. My habit is never to haul out manure from hog-pons or the stable until it is to be applied to the soil, which is in winttr and spring for cotton, and summer and fall for turnips and soiling lots of barley. Leached ashes are carefully pre served and spread broadcast over clay or close soils. Phosphates are bought rather than manipulated at home, and are invariably applied in connection with domes tic manures. Peas drilled in eigh-teen-inch beds, ploughed and hoed -once and turned under when the earliest peas are fully matured, (both peas and vines,) will materi ally benefit any land, be it never so poor. A clover lay turned under when the fall crop is in bloom is a complete renovator. The above practice enables one to make as much valuable manure as he can handle, and avoids the necessity of composts or trampled bum yard manures, which, after being leach- ! ed by the rains and dried by the sun, are seldom worth i he trouble j of hauling. - It is ismr unnoiny to ; haul any domestic manure further than half a mile. - To adopt practically the sugges tions of this paer, the plantation mu?t be under the control of a single mind, whoseauthority should never be questioned, and who alone should be interested in the crop; consequently he must employ principles in considerable quantities The stalks were collected at the pe riod of growth just before the ear begins to form, a period when most farmers begin to cut tho fodder for their cows. Our experiment upon corn fodder have afforded us impor tant Information upon other points; We find that the stalks Cut before they reach a certain stage of growth are deficient In nutrient matter, and therefore it Is a waste to feed them too early. The corn plant, like all other vegetable structures has but one object or aim in its growth, and that is to produce seed. It is en gaged during its whole life in stor ing up large quantities of starch, which is to be used when the press ing occasion arrives, or the seed vessels mature, to form by some subtle, mysterious changes the rich nutrient principles which are found in seeds. As soon as this struggle is over, the corn plant, like all an nuals, die a natural death. It is not necessary for frost to strike it ; It dies from simple exhaustion. The proper time to cut and feed corn stalks is during the four or five weeks which succeed inflorescence, or in other words, they should not be cut until the flower is fairly de veloped, and the ear commences to ! form ; and any corn mat is so plan ted that the ear cannot form and mature is practically worthless as fodder. Farmers may learn from these fkcts that corn designed to be cut for fodder should be planted at two or three periods during the sea son ; some fields quite early, others somewhat later, and still others as late as is safe. In this way, when the hot, dry months of July and August are reached, and the pas tures falter, a supply of fodder is secured at a proper stage of growth to afford the largest amount of nu triment. FEEDIXG GRAIN TO FARM STOCK. Grain feed to fowls is received In the crop" or first stomach, where, mingled with small pebbles, it is soaked and ground, then it passes into the second stomach and intes tines, and Is thoroughly digested. No grain ever passes through the body of a healthy domestic lowl in a whole, unground condition; and, therefore, it is safe to say that no great gain can be made in grinding or cooking grain ior poultry. But we know from experiment that oats, corn, &c., will pass near ly a hundred feet to the small stom ach and intestines of the horse and be found in the manure as whole grain. Hence careful farmers will not feed oata while their teams are pre paring fields for barley, and quack, daisy and other seeds are sown by horse manure over clean fields and farms. This whole grain can be soaked and softened, or finely ground, and part of it will be ab sorbed as it passes along the intes tines, leaving little but refuse mat ter in the manure. But it seems reasonable that the grain fed to a horse at one meal, and moving through the intestines measurably by itself, preceded and followed by masses of hay, on which only a small portion of the absorbents of . !ll l. ..1 chyle can act at once, win oe ui it benefit than if mixed with the whole mass of hay, so that in all portions of the bowels where hay is there Is also rich era in food to be absorbed and carried into the blood. The assertion is probably true that two-thirds of the meal mixed with cut and moistened hay is better than the whole fed separately and unground. But with all ruminants or cud-chewing animals this sepa rate feeding of grain or meal is pe culiarly unfortunate. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE INSURANCE - COMPANY, BALEIUII IVOHTH CAItOXIXA - r- I., - .. Capita!, ' - - $200,000. OFFICERS:' -Hon. Kemp P. Battle, President. F. II. Cameron, Vice President. W. II. Hicks, Secretary. Dr. E. B. Haywood, Med. Director. Dr. V. I. Royster, Ass't Med. Di'r. J. B. Batchelor, Attorney. O. II. Perry, Supervising Agent. DIRECTORS: Hon Kemp P Battle, Hon Tod K Cald well, Hon John XV Cunningham, Col T M Holt, Hon Wm A Smith, Dr W J Hawkins, Hon John Manning, Gen W R Cox, Col Lm XV Humphrey, C Tate Murphy, Col Wm K Anderson, John G Williams, Col W L Saunders, H Y McAden, Col A A McKoj-, I J Young. James A Graham, F It Cameron, J O McRa, J B Batchelor, J C Blake, Walter Clark, XV, G Unchurch, J J Davis, John Nichols.' , ' FKATCRE3 AND ADVANTAGES. ... . .- It i-emphatically a Home Company. Its large capital guarantees strength and safely. ---- Its rates are aa 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 businessmen, and M-hose worth and integrity are alone sufficient guarantees of the Com pany's strength, solvency and success. TIIEO. II. HILL, Local Agent, O. II. PERKY Raleigh, N. C. Supervising Agent. jT- Good Agents, with whom lilieral coutracts will be made, wanted in every countv in the State. March 13, 1S73. 38 wCm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WORKING CLASS a week guarantetl. 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 & CO., 8 4v 173 Greenwich St., N. Y. JrtSW Aiviili'i8E5ii:KT3. POPULAR EXPOSITOR OF THE GOSPELS AND ACTS, By Rkv. Alfred Nkvin.I. B., D. D., embraces tho International Series of lessons for three years. Kvery pastor, teacher and family needs it. Endorsed by Presidents McCosh, Cobleigh, King, Wallace, Bishops Simpson, Stephens, Haven, and the Clergy and Press in all Ewtsofthe country. Agents wanted, iberal terms given. Address Z I HO LER A McCURDY, 518 Arch St., Phil adelphia, Pa. A Work of Intknkh Interest and Intrinsic Value OCEAN'S STORY. By the gifted son of the famous "PETER PA RLE 1"." The result nf great histor ical rwaieh; An Authentic History ok Navigation and its Manifold jjiMcowes since the Elood. Abounds with mabtuso Incidents, Fearful Disasters, LAWLESS Piracies, Bloody Bati'es and Glomous Achievements; h!- describes 1 riving. Telegraphing. i.vfli fisheries, Ae. Over 'JOO Spirited Cuts. Subject New. Price Low. AGENTS WANTED. HUBBARD BROS., Pubs. 723 Sansom, St.. Phila delphia, Pa. 8 4w Write for Large Illustrated Price list. Address simnELDsi rrrmvH&HEfc Breech-loading Shot Guns $40 to $300. Double Shot Guns, $8 to 150. Single Guns, $3 to $20. Rifles, $8 to $75. Re volvers, $0 to $i5. Pistols, 1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Gun&, Revolvers, Ac, bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C. O. 1. to be examined before paid for. 8 4w JOll PRINTING, jfcc: C. B. Edwards. N . B. Un.ouGii'roM EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N PRACTICAL 35lli Thona.iil in Pre.. Sale in rreakiup. 2.UOO more LIVEAGLATS U'AMTtD for our LIVINGSTONE 23 iT" AFRICA rvr liOO nasres. olllv $ ). Look OUt for inferior works. Send for circular A j They may be taken proof of l ho grcittcat niece ol the season. Report just in, 14 subs, in six davs. HUBBARD BROS., 8 Pubs., 7J3 Sansom St. Phila., Pa. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED H. r. IUBNHAM MEW TURIINE tf WATER WHEEL y 7 To be t he Best ever Invented. hH 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 obviatti this difficulty physi cians have long -sought foran agent that would Purge, Purify and Strengthen At one and the same time Their research has at last been reward ed by a discovery A-hich fully realizes the fondest desires of tno medical fac ulty, and which is justlv regarded as the most important triumph that Phar macy has ever achieved. This impor tant desideratum is ir. 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 t fie body dur ing the progress of their operation! They unite the heretofore irreconcilable iual i t i es of a ST R E N G T 1 1 E N I N t P I T It G A Tl VE and a PURIFYING TONIC. Dr. Tutt's Pills are tho most active and searching medicine in existence. They at once attack the very root of dis eases, and their action is s prompt that in an hour or two after tliev are taken the patient is aware of their good effects. u any time without restraint of diet or ecu nation : thev produce neither nausea, griping or tie- i bility, and as a family medicine they . have no rival. Price 2" cents a box. Sold by all j Druggists. Principal office, IS and 20 Flatt St., i New Y'ork. 8 lw. ' Book and Job Printers, Fayettevllle Street, (Old Standard Building.) UALKIGH, N. Are now prepared to execute every description of f.lain 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, Sher iff and Magistrate's Blanks of the latest improved form, on most rea sonable terms. COMPETE IN PRICE AND EXECUTION with the best and cheapest houses in the State. Special attention paid to SCHOOL. CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS AND BRONZED ! TOBACCO LABELS. j ' j Orders by mail promptly attended to, i and work shipped by Mail or Express j to any portion of the State, j psr Agents for S. COLLINS & CO'S tmoyciiiAL Siujp. DK. A. YOUNG'S , Bronchial Syrup. DR. A. YOUNG'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP isasafeandcertainremedy for Scrofula in many of its varying forms. Its effects are speedy and per manent. It cures rapidly Coughs, Colds, Crouv. Rronchitis,A.sthma, Consumption. in its early stages. Dyspepsia, Loss of jippeiue, uenera j-nwtiuy, etc This preparation is perfectly harmless, never producing any unpleasant symp toms, or the slightest injury to the tone of the most delicate stomach. Its results are tonic and Invigorating, giving a good and healthy appetite. It is com- pounaea oi iresn ana unadulterated j fcPplv. a?u1 m with mw is very eood BRONCHIAL SYRUP. Certificate, Rev. Win. Holmes. IlENDKKSON-, N. C, Allg. 30, lSfiO. Dr. A. YotrNCM-Deor Sir: It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to the merits of vour 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. t Respectfully you rs. , . WM. HOLMES, '. BRONCHIAL SYRUP. Pittsboro, May 1st, 1S6S. Dn. A. YoUNO-iSi'r .-My physician pronounced mv lungs a good deal af fected, and by the use of one bottle of your Bronchial Syrup, was relieved en- materials which from their combination exercise an alterative influence over the 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 driving out that Hydra-headed monster. Dyspepsia. It has been tested by large numbers of persons, and has invariably given relief and satisfaction. The following are a few of the certifi cates which have been received : Physician's Certificate. Pittsboko, May 4th, 18GS, Dr. Ynnxo's Buoxphiii. Kvphi. " is a RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR i volce' COUGHS AND THROAT AFFEC- 1 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. Verv trulv vours. MISS MARY REID. Ralkioh, December 25tli, 1S68. Dr. Allen Young Bear Sir: Hav ing had a number of applications for your Cough remedy, think you had better send us a dozen immediately. Verv respectful ly, 'WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, Druggist, Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C, April 2nd, 18G9. Dr. A. Yorso, Henderson, N. C. Pear Sir : Please send us per Express, one dozen bottles of your Cough Bal sam. We will remit on receipt of in- Respectfully, P. F. PE'SCUD & SON, Druggists, Raleigh, N. C. D., Pittsboro, N. C, U. XV. Blacknall. M. D., Raleigh, N. C. May 10th, 1SGS. I hereby certify that I am well ac quainted with the above named Physi cians, and they are all gentlemen of character and standing in their profes sion. JOSEPH TOMPSON, Mayor of Pittsboro, N. C. Willi amsboro, N. C., Aprils 10, 1SG9. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir . My wife 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 other friends, her health has greatly improved. I send you this that the afflicted may read and be relieved by your invaluable discovery. . . Very respectfully, Ac, W. L. .STATTE RWHITE. The "Points of a Cow." We have heretofore given the Pamphlet free. S 4w Address, York, P W. T. AIA3IS & SON, Manufacturers and Dealers in s; t .v m to a i n e s, SAW AXO ;itlST IMII.I.S, PURCHASED LABOR, anil not be subjected to the nefari ous practice of making an agricul- ofticial list of "points" as adopted by the convention of American stock breeders. We find this list reduced to a more practical form in the columns of th New England Fanner. In substance it is as fol lows : 1. Age. A cow is at her bwt when from four to ix years old. The best time to buy is alter her second or third calf. 2. Milk-Veins. These run down the sides toward the udder. When not visible, they can le felt with the hand, unless the animal is very fat. a. The Udder. It should be broad, projecting behind the legs, and extending well forward under the belly. It should be soft ana thin to the touch. Fleshiness and thickm-ss are not favorable signs. The full number of four teats is im portant. One less than this means a quarter less milk, for the udder is divided into four separate compart ments or glands. In the U-st milk ers, the teats stand well apart, are uniform in size, and point down ward and outward. 4. Coat. The skin should be sift, ! and the hair smooth. h 5. TeinjMT. Iarge, clear eyes in dicate a ouiet disposition, which is eminently favorable to thesvretion and yieid or milk, l he general ap pearance of contentment which a thoroughly good milker lias, is a very strong point in her favor. The Farmer's Magazine lately published fsom lines which state the foregoing rule in verse, as fol lows: She's long in her face, she's tine in her horn. She'll quickly get fat without rake or corn ; She's clean in her jaws, and full in her chine. i She's heavy in Hank, and wide in her ' lin. tural copartnership between the employer and employee'. No question was ever presented to the fcuthern planter so difficult of solution, and yet solved in so great a variety of ways, as this question of labor. Labor with us is abundant, and yet, from its inef ficiency, comparatively scarce. Ne gro labor is more akin to brute force than intelligent efforts, and becomes worthless when made self reliant, hence the failure of any system of contracts predicated solely upon that selfishness which stimu lates the laborer to work because he i-i to recieve a portion of the pn- ceeds of his own labor. lroerIy ... i- i i mrevievi, iioeer, uy viwt-iui- nun i eves, intelligent employers, negro labor she's tine in her shoulders, and is best adapted to Southern planta- her thighs. . ... rri.s.. .is .:.... I lions as at present. Aiiis uircvuun and control, however, are lost when the Ignorant laborer estimates hi s labor as so much capital in vest m! in tne iarm. w nen tne negro in comes a copartner in the planta tion the employer ttacTificew IntellU gence to ignorance, judgement to vanity, and self-respect to race and) color. If, on the contrary, histbue and muscle are purchased, his la bor directed with prudence, and himself treated with that kindness and humanity his position deserves, the present generation employers will never find a more efficient la borer and one with fewer wants and more free from care. Rural Carolinian. D. W Y ATT A I K EX. NEVER .'Neglect a, Cough. Nothing is "more , certain to lay the foundation lor future j evil consequences. ) WEtIA' CAKBOUC TABLKTS i are a sure riire for ail diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup. Diphtheria. Asthma, Catarrh, IIoar.teiit.-ss, Dryness f the Throat, j Wimlpiie, or llronrhiul Tubes, and ali j Diseases of the Lungs. ' lu all cases of sudden cold, however j taken, these TA II LEI'S should be promptly and freely ned. They equal ize the circulation of the blood, mitigate I the severity of the attack, and will, in a very short time, restore liealtny action , to the a tret led organs. j WelU Carbolic Tablets are put up l only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If the can't be found at your druggist's, ! koud nt one to the Agent in New ' York, who will forward litem by return mail. Don't be drrrlvetl ly imi tutiuii. Sold liv druggists. IVh-h '2't cents a : U.. JOHN H. K 1'LLO Hi, j IS IMatt t., New-York, t SIe Agent !'! I'nited States. Send for Cin-ular. S 4v (UKXLEliA T I EPIDEMIC DISEASES im:i:vi:xti:i nv isixg BBOMO-GHLOE ALOffl News, Book and Job Inks at manufacturers prices, freight added. Orders solicited,. EDWARDS ife BROTJGIITON, Box 178, Raleigh, N. C. Sept, 1, 1871. 39 tf. i:astcrn District of ortlt Carolina, Offkk of U. S. Marshal, Gkekxsboro, N. C. "vro rici: is hereby given to iA all persons doing business with my Office, particularly Attorneys and Coun sellors at law, that all papers and pro. cess for service in the Eastern District of North Carolina must be sent to J. li. Hill, Dep. U. S. Marshal, Raleigh, N. C. All papers and process lor service in the Western District of North Carolina must be sent to me, directed to Orens boro, N. C. I will not recognize, as any ollicial act, anything done by my deputies in the Ea.stcrn district except when direct ed by J. D. Hill, Esq., or myself. I will int recognize, as my ollicial act, any thing done by 1113' deputies in the Wes tern district except when directed by niysclf. This iiuiice is given to proicvt my j bondsmen and myself from the const- ! fjuences of unlawf ul acts of persons act ing as Peputies Marshal. liOHT. M. HOUGLAS, U. S. Marshal, ;"0 tf Eas'crii District, N. C. From the Raleigh Sentinel. I Dr. Youno's "BRONCHIA!- Stkup." i We are indebted to Dr. Youn , of Pittsboro, for several Iwttles of this valuable Medicine. It has been tested in many cases and found to be excellent. It is highly approved by the medical profession.. J. II. Dal 1 ) . April 19th, 1870. I.etter from Hev Ralkigh, N. C, Dr. A. Young, Henderson. N. C. Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in re- commending your Bronchial Syrup" j to the notice of such as are afflicted with ' diseases of the Throat and Lungs, i Having tried many remedies for diseas- j es of the Throat, within the past two : years, (during all which time I have hail larnygitis,) it is due you and all who are afflicted in a similar manner, to say that I have experienced more relief from the use of your syrup, than from any other medicine. It is with ine indispensable. Yours in Christ. . JONATHAN H. DALLY. Certificate from Gov. XI'. W. Itolden Raleigh, N. C, May 22nd, 18C9. 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. Letter from ITIr. A. N. tiaruer. Chatham County, May 14th, lS(i. Dr. A. Young Dear 'sir : I have been suffering for a number of years with an affection of the throat and lun--s, 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 1 could not speak above a whisper, and all my friends thought 1 would speedily fill a Consumptive grave, as most of my family had gone in that way. Great was my surprise and deilghi, when after using a lew bottles of your truly invaluable medicine I was entirely relieved. I now sleep soundly, eat heartily, and can do any kind of w-ork. I am happy to say it does not tire me to sing or to speak aloud. Thinking that this statement may be of some scrvico to suffering humanity, I give it to you for publication, if you think pioper. Very Respectfully, A. S. GARNER. Brinkleysvillk, March 10, 18(9. I have known Mrs. Ann H. Jones for thirty-five years. During that entire 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 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 medicine pre pared by Doctor Allen Young, of Hen derson. She stated that she had used many cough remedies, but had found nono so beneficial as the one above al luded to. WILL. H. WILLIS, Prest. N. C. Dist. M. P. Church. The following persons, among many others have used this Medicine, either themselves or in their families, and have expressed their approval ofitJ Bishop D 's DoggeU, 1 D Richmond Va. Bishop G V Pierce, li I), Spai la a. Bishop T F Davis, Camden, S C. Capt V B Deiison, Pitts bo ro N C. Frank Waddelt, Esq, Hillsboro. . Gov A ReiK-her, Pitislioro, N ('. L J Haughton, Eq, Gulf. Hon J II Haughton, Newbern. Rev W 11 Itoblrilt, Chit pel Hill. Dr W W Young, Henderson. Rev N F Keid, Thomasville. Rev II H (ribbons, Durhams. Maj Frank Hawkins, Vaidon, Miss. Rev A W Manguni, Flat River, N C Rev" R B Sutton, Rector Episcopal Church, Pittsboro, N C. Rev Dr Cheshire, Rector Epi-copal Church, Tarboro, N C. Rev W S Pettogrevf, Rector Episcopal Church, Henderson, N C. John Manning. Attorney at Law, Pitts boro, North Carolina. Chas M Busbee, Attorney at Lav? Ral eiyrh, N C t Hon A W Venable, Attorney at Law, Oxford, N C. Gc-n W P Tavlor, Pittsboro, N C. Col W It Swain, Tallahassee, Fla. Dr A B Hawkins, Tallahassee, Fla, Col P E A Jones, Henderson, N C. , Also ltefers to I Rev W M Wingate, D D, W F College, I Forestville, Ii C. Rev W T Brooks, D D, W F College, Forestville, N C. Prof Wm Royal, Raleigh, N C. j22T Price One Dollar per Bottle. Liberal discount to the Trade.-ftSj. Inquire of vour Druggist, or Addiess Ir. Dr. A. YOU.-Vfi, 49ly. . Raleigh, N. C SCH12DUL.-:& lMedinont Alr-LiiiM ltallwayi Richmond t D.nvilh, Itic'.iitond Ilanxiliu it. W ., N. C. liiviMion. iTnd North Wctcm N. '. It, W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday. May 1 1, IM7.J. o so NOIIT1I. Mail. 7.IU p. ni. t".ou V m. Station. Jjfuve Charlotte, Salisbury, ! (JrecnslN.ro,' l.4i a . ' Danville, 4.32 " liurkvillc, V.U " Ar. at R.chiiioiid, 1 45 p. in." OOlNO south. Matt. Slutitnts. Leave Richmond, Burkville, Dam i le, -Greensboro " stalisbutv , Ar. atCharlotio, 'J.'tO p. in. b.Hi 10.41 ' 21 ' a. m. 4.57 " 7.M " DOING KAST. Mail. 1.45 a. m. ha-pre. i.ilK. IN. 11.10 I. -p. III. U " V.:i) Express. ft. 10 a. in. 8.28 p. ni. 4.00 I 8.30 " I take pleasure in stating that I am well acquainted with the case of Mr. A. S. Garner, and his cure is verv remark able. JOHN A. HANKS, M. I)., Pittsboro, N. C. I'Iuwm, Ilarroivat, Cultivator, IIOKitin; lU&cuiett, and all kind of CASTINGS. All work neatly and promptly exe cuted, by skilful workmen, on the most reasonable terms. 'fje senior partner has had over 40 years experience in the business, and feels justified in saying that he can give I entire satisfaction. WANTED 100,000 pounds of old Cast ! Iron, for which the highest market price will be paid, in cash or exchange fori work. j Works one Square Went of Court ! House. Raleigh. Aug. l:. lSTl'. 9 w.lm. SODA WATER 5 I,etter from liss CT. i:. AVebatter. (.'HAl'KL II I Li-, June 9th, IMi. Dr. A. Young Sir: You know what a low state 1 was in when I first came to i sec von. I then leit that mv time on eanh was last passing away. I suffered very much from pain in my throat, che-.t and side. My appetite was very bad, and I could not sleep at night, ' havinga distressing cough, with profuse -ni -, i r-i ii night sweats. (JOOi anCl OParKllIlg, '. ufl.r taking halfadczenbotUes ! of vour Bronchial Svrup, I am well. I enjoy good health, feeling better than I ever did. Verv Respectfully Yours, MARY E. WEBSTER. Certificate of lUrs. Ann IE. Jones. Dr. A. YovsoDear Sir.J 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 w inter of life. I nowthank God that yoi can make this invaluable medicine to relieve the afflicted. I have suffered forty-five j-ears with a cough, and have expectorated a good deal of blood when 1 coughed. I have seen no i sign of blood since using your Syrup. I have heretofore had to be very partic ular in m y diet, owing to my bowels being in a bad state; I feel, after taking your medicine, no ill effect, 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 be benefitted in this life, and rewarded in Heaven, for the good your medicine has done. I could pive you one hundred testimoni als of my case if necessary. Your true friend, ANN n. JONES. SKPTE3IUKR 1st, 18ti9. I have known Mrs. Ann II. Jones for more than twenty years, and I certify that the statement made by her in her certificate is substantially true. ; S. P. J. HARRIS, Supt. and Pastor Mt. Olive Church, Granville Co., C. WITH GENUINE I' LANDS FOR SA I.E. FRUIT SYRUPS, KISSIXOISX, VICHY, CONGRESS, ami SELTZER WATER The follow ing Carolina :trc oMerci Dig Swamp i:i !' Whitcand Drown and Kiii'I, :i, iM.OMi IIi ilv Shi-ilci acres ; Angola Bay in Iiij,li.i, .10,000 acres ; White Oak in Jones and Onslow, t-."i,0OO acres, Mihioft to I he right of thtf ( oinpiiii , to alter- iijM.n completion p; :.n.p Lands ri North i l.:r .-.ale; ' l.cson, 14.(100 acres ; M.ir.-h in Columbus H i es ; ii New Hanover, iiS.'-MO New Hanover and Kyi Planter's llailroad liafc sections' thereof of the raiiroad through nai-l swam The Stw Odorlexs and Non-Poiaonoui 'owerfal lK()I)Oi:iZEK 1 ) I S I N Fl iCTANT. and j She's broad in her ribs, and long in her rump, j She's straight and tfit -backed without i e'er a hump : ( She' wide in her hips, and calm in her thin in She's light in her nock, and small in her - Uil, She's wide in her breast, and will till the milk-pail. She's fine in her bone, and silky of skin. She's airy without a meat-market within. At the danquet given in honor of Uer-lwl V. Johnson by the Mu cin (Oa.) liar, tho following toast offerwl. "The Agriculture of the State Bastd upon lei ns; buried in mort gages; controlled in its councils by lawyers ; perfumed with the aro mattc odors of distant ilse of the e:; with its corn-crilH mid nieat- houseH iu foreign Stati-s; 4itu offence is rank ; it smells to heaven. ' Food for Stock. V.jLUE OF VORS HllillEI!.' Dr. Kicholls, in Journal of Chem istry, says: "The opinion we have always held upon the question of value or green corn fotlder for milc h Its destroys all bad odors and pid-on-oiiH emanations ahoiil your premises, and thereby prevents eoniugiou anil disease ; contains no Mison, has no odor, and is always safe. " Diploma awarded by tho Amkkican Ikstiti:tk to Tildex A: Co., for ISkomo CHlRALt'M. They consider it of val.it as Itcing noii-oisonous and inodorous, and can recommend ii especially for medical ami general household purposes where disinfection ;tnd dcodorization is callel for." Exhibition ok 1s7. I'reparetl only bv xii.ii;v a s., Sdd by all druggists. New York. , The painter was not more than a mile out of the way when he made , druggist'. isign read : "I'liysiciaiis presiTiptions carefully confounded." A coteinporary speaks of that cows" has been that when raised for peeurly iniprcssive tread wmcn broadcast sowing it Is nearly worth less, but when sown in hills or in drills, and cultivated, with access of air and sunlight, it is of high value. During the present season we have made some experiments to test the correctness of these views. "Stalks Were collected from a field where the seed was sown broadcast, and also stalks growing In drills upon the same field, and they were dried in a drying closet to expel the moisture. - Doth specimens were idanted at the same time (the 6th of May,) tnd it was found that the broadeast sowing contained 92 per cent, of water, those from drills 83 Ier cent, of water. Thus It was bhowa that the difference of solid matter in the two was relatively as s to 17 per cent. The solid matter I was composed of starch, gum, su- j ear. and woody fibre. There was utmost an entire absence of sugar and gum in the stalks from the broadcast sowing, while the stalks that bad grown under the influence oi light and air held those nutrient I nothing but a returning jury in a murder trial has." "What is it that causes the sal t- ness of the ocean?" aasked a teach er. "It's the codfish," said a little g-n. If a man makes himself a worm he roust not complain when he is a. . X m iroauen on. jmnumuet juju. Halloa, there, Betsey, what o'clock Is it, and Where's the chick en pie ?" "It's eight , sir," A man who has tried it says that all the short-cuts to wealth are overcrowded. Physicians recommend billiards as a healthful exercise for young ladies. "The wife's secret." Her opin ion of her husband. i Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Olandular Obstructions known to Materia Mediea. It Is kpeclall) uttupietl to constitu tions worn down " and debilitated by the warm weather of Spring and Sum mer, when the l.lotnt is not in active cir- I culation, vouscijueiiily gathering im purities from slugi.-.hiu tss and imper fect action f the secretive organs, and is manifested by Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, Hulls, i'ustules, Scrofula, Ac, Ac. When weary mad languid from overwork, aud dullness, drowzinessaud inertia take the place of energy and vigor, the system need a Tonic to build it up and help tho Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. In the heat of Summer, frequently the Liver and Spleen do not properly perform their lunciions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, pro ducing weakness of the stomach and in testines and a predisposition to billious derangement. Dr. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA la prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAN PLANT, and is peculiar ly suited to all these difficulties ; it wi 1 cleanse the VITIATED BLOOD. strengthen the LIFE-GIVING POW- EKS, and KEMOVE AIL OBSTRUC TIONS from IMPAIRED AND EN FEEBLED Organs. It shnld be free It- taken, aa Jnm. beba is pronounced by medical writers the most efficient PURIFIER. TONIC and DEOBSTRUENT known in th whole rangeof medicinal plants. 4w JUU.-N tj. KKL.LOGG, IS Platt-su, New York, Sole Atzent lor the United State. Sold bv Druggists. Send for Circular Price One Dollar per Bottle. Open Ground Prairie in Carteret, ! ST.IKK) acres : I Hover Swamp in Craxen, 5,0l0 acres; Cat Fish in ra en, s,:J0 acres ; Bav River in lieaufort ami Craven, 4 1, (MM acres ; Svani L.iids in ll.ire county, Iu rants inland, S,00o iutcs. Si-ih. bids will be leceive! for any on- or moreof tluabove named Swamps until the loth day of .September, lS7:i. 'flu land will not lie sold in small parcels. E.ich bidder should st.d' all the terms of his bid how mneii he w ill pay cash, and the time within which the deferred p:i uieiits will be made; whether he will survey the laud himself and pay a certain price per .cre, or j,ay a tixed price for any one or more swamps without survey, or require the Hoard of Education to make the survey. Every letter containing a I. id should be addressed to the uiuierigned with the words, Bid for .Swamp Lands" endorseu upon it. ALEX. McIVER, Secretary Board of Education, July -2. -i t Raleigh, N. C. draught. Families supplied with hons containing either of the alsive, from which the water can be drawn as fresh as from the Fountain. Imported Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Druggist Sundries, And every thing usually found in a First Class Drug Store, AT W M. SIMPSON'S, DRUGGIST, Fayetteville St. Rsileigh, Ajiril 15, 1873. 43 3m Extract from a Letter front Jlrx. Haskerville. " Tho medicine was received iu due time, Ihave been con fined to the house, and most of the time to bed, since December. The Doctor thinks mv left luiii; has a cavitv in it. and now asimilar one is foregoing in the Warkknton FkmaI.k Collegk, ri-ht lung. I am so very much obliged I Sept. loth, 18ti9. to you tor tlie Bronclnai Syrup. It lias! dk. a. Youxo-Dear Sir: I have cured mi throat entirely. 1 h it a diiler- I use(j yonr Bronchial Syrup for hoajse ence after taking the third dose. 1 think j nessand sore throat, several times, and it has done me more good than any me- j jt proved a very excellent reined v. It dicinu I ever tried. 1 have taken the I i,.,s m,t failed to afford relief in a Ainirlo instance. I think it worthy of a place in Windsor, Bkbtik Co., Sept. 1SGJ. Dk. A. Youxo: I have used your Bronchial Syrup myself and children. It acted like a charm. It is the best medicine for coughs aud 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." With many kind wishes, and great success to you and yours, I remain vour friend, M ETA F.SWAIN. bottle which you sent me, and I will be very thankful if you would send nie some more. Jt has benefitted me so much. S. 1). IJASKERN1LLE, Vaiden, Miss. from 31 rs. A. J. Davit, wife of Itisliop Tito. Fm Davis. Camdkn, S. C, June 8th, 1S09. Having used Dr. A. Young's medi cine, wiih relief aud benelit, it gives me pleasure to recommend it to all who are su tiering from Bronchitis, cough?, Ac, as one of the best cough mixtures I ever tried. My lest wishes for your success. I am ours, with 'much respect, A. J. DAVIS. everv familv. Mav 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. Verv trulv, ve., T. M. JONES, Prest. Female College, Warrenton, N. C. A C'ae of Atitlima Cnrcd. Chatham Coi-nty, May 9th, IStts. Dr. A. You no .SV.- M y daughtpr has been t roll hied with Asthma irom infancy. Her cough and breathing were at times so bad. I would think she could scarcely live. But alter taking a few bottles of your invaluable Medicine she is coinjiletcly restored to excellent health. Respectfully, M. HARRIS. :' WaKKKSTOS FEJIALK C'OLLKIiK. tin. Allkx Young Dear Sir .-Your "Bronchial Syrup'' is growing in pop ularity with us. Please send 0 bottles to Mr T. J. Southall, Norfolk, Va., by Express. Send 1J dozen bottles tome 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. Verv Trulv, &c, T. M. JONES. AND 5HJ FOOD! Corn, liye, Sheafs of Oats, Meal, Peas, Fodder, Hay, Oats, Fine Feed,SImeks, &c, Always kept on hand at OSIIORX'S Grain and Feed Store, West of the North Carolina Depot in the new Warehouse built for that pur pose. Orders dropped In the Post Office will be promptlv filled. XV. A. GATTIS,. Superintendent. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 7, 1S73. . ly T. M AROO. J. c. L. HARRIS, ARGO & HARRIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, RALEIGH, N. C. Office on Fayetteville street, near the Court House.', 1 T. SI. Argo and J. C. L. Harris having formed a copartnership ior the practice of law will attend promptly to any business entrusted to them, 150 tf. KSTAllLi.SlEED IS1I. THE - AYIL.MIXGTOX JOUKNAL, (WKEKLV) The Largest, Best and Cheaoest Paper Published in North - Carolina. The; Wilmington Journal (Weekly) on entering upon its twenty-ninth an nual volume, lids leen greatly enlarged and improved. It is the only thirty-six column pa-cr ih the Slate. As a Firot-Clns JVews and Literary Journal, it is Unexcelled. Embraced it its columns is a more complete, compact, yet comprehensive history of the world's doings, from week to week, than cau jnissibly lie found in any other journal. It is just the paper for the home and fireside, full rtf good leading; all the best Editorials of the daily ; all the Con gressional, Legislative "and Political j news of the day. ! Its Market Keports I are always full and accurate. The Re view of the Markets is accepted by the mercantile community as the true index of the commerce of tho city, while its reports of other markets are full and reliable. . ; . . . . Interest!:); Stories, Tales, Sec. are given every week, making it the best family paper published in the coun try. Its Circulation Is very large throughout the State and the whole South. In New Hanover, Edgecombe, Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Brunswick, Bladen and Columbus it is especially large, while in Halifax, Wil son, Wayne, Carteret, Robeson, Rich mond, Anson, Cumberland and Moore, and In several counties of South Caroli na, its circulation is very good. It is published every Friday on the following Terms: One cop3 for one year, $2 00 One copy, for six months. 1 00 Three copies, for one year, 6 00 r our copies, for one year, 7 IX) Five copies, for one year. 8 50 Ten copies, for on year, $15 00 Twenty copief, for one year, 25 00 T-To evey getter np of a CLUB OF A. Sum , ' DYSPEPSIA BELIEVED. 1-ctlcr trout 71. Q. AVaddell, Esq Attorney at Law. Pittsboro, October 8th, 18G8. 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 relief from vour trnfv valuable prepar ation- For Bronchial affections it sur passes anything I have ever seen tried. It has acquired great notoriety from 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 con sumption, but at this time is a hearty ana wen man. M. Q. WADDELL Office of Raleigh Episcopal Methodist, Ralkigh, N. U., May 21st, 1870. Dr. Allen Young Dear Sir : I have for several years been troubled with Bronchial Affection, and alter having tried various remedies tor tiiat disease, I am free to sav that 'I have received more benefit from vour "Bronchial Syrup than f rom any and all other medicines which I have yet used. Those who are afflicted with Bronchitis, 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, X am jrours Truly, J. B. BOBBITT, Editor. of year. one co 4y will be eiit free tor one ARdress - JOURNAL. Wilmington, N. C. From Mrs. Thot. miller. Jate Wilmington, If. C. Dr. Young Sir: I have used the Bronchial Syrup, and find it a most ex cellent family medicine. Very Atespectruiiy, . Mrs. THOS. MILLER. September 8th, 18C8. A Case of Croup FAIR Haven. N. C, Oct. 15th, 1868. Dr. A. YouNO-iStr . 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 W. FOOSHER. Tallahassee, Fla., March 17, '68. Dr. Allen Young : It affords me much pleasure to state that my wife ha beert entirely restored from a severe ate tack of Asthma,! with which, she has been afflicted for several years. I can conOdentfy recommend the use of your "Bronchial Syrup" to all those suffering from a similar disease. Yours Respectfully. ) yv, R. SWAIN, Tallaiiassk, Fla., Oct. 1, IS(!1. Dn. Ai.lkn Young Dear Sir: I am happy to see from vour circular, and to hear from various portions of the coun try, that your Bronchial Syrup is doing so much good. I thi ns 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 win ters here, that are troubled with affections of the throat and chest. , Wishing 3-ou much success, I remain, verv respectfully vours. A. li. HAWKINS, M. D. Kittrklls' Strings, Oct. If, ISO!). Dr. A. Youno-Sir: I have used your Bronchial Syrup in the Female College at Kittrells' Springs, and it gives nie 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 safe and efficient remedv. very respectfully, C. 15. RIDDICK, Prest. K. S. Female College. rjTlHE 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 ruth erance of these objects, to establish 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 jmrties are essential, and that they furnish the best, not to say the only means of that constant and seveie scrutiny to which power should be always subjected. The Republic will insist that the country is not only sale, but safest with its destiny in the keeping of the Republican part.x ; that measures of reform and progre.-s 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 enliirhteued and progressive public opinion. The Republic will avoid unwarranted censure of opponents as well as indis criminate piaise of friends 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 lieavor to promote correct action by affirmatively and plainly showing the better way. True, this lino 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. The progress of material and educa tional development. Decisions of the judiciary of olitical or tinanical importance and of general application. The publication being monthly, the record will be made up after the events have transpired, and will make, at the close of the j'ear, a volume of accurate and valuable information in convenient form for preservation and reference. Among the topics claiming discussion will be Tho relative powor and jurisdiction of tne Jfeiieral and .state tjrovernuients; tlie expansion of territory, revenue, finance, education, industrial school, postal tele graph, postal savings banks, railway and canal transportation, life and tire insurance, river and harbor improve ments, the public health, reforms in the public serv.ee. and the establishment of equal civil ami political rights. On these aud kindred subjects The Republic will aim to convey reliable information, ex cite thought, and induce action. The writers for TJie Republic have been selected from among those whose sagacity, judgment, and energy were thoroughly tested in the recent political contest; and their names are withheld now, as then, for the sole reason that they prefer success through reason, ar gument, and the merit of their produc tions. Moved by these considerations, and subordinating the question of remuner ation entirely, wcappcal with confidence to those who, during the recent cam paign, responded so liberally in money, time, and effort, to aid in tho introduc tion of The Republic. The Magazine will be furnished at as near cost price as praeueauie, ana win De enlarged whenever the patronage received will jmtiiy increased expenditure. The Republic will be published month ly, on superior paper, iu clear type, and will contain not hss than forty-eight pages of reading matter exclusive of advertisements. TERMS. Two dollars per year, in advance. Single copies, twenty-live cents. Clubs of live, remitting ten dollars, will bo entitled to six copies. Remittances should be made by mon ey orders,' tl rafts, or registered letters. Letters may be addressed to 2'he Re public Publishing tXtmpany, or to Hon. J. M. Edmunds, Secretary of the Union Republican Congressional Committee, Washington, D. C. The IEepublic Publish ing Company, -Washington, D. C. Stations. Lcavo Greensboro C-o. Shops, 8.3J HillslKro, 4.0.1 " Raleigh, S.0.i " Ar. at Goldsboro, 11.05 " GOINU WEST. Stations. Mail. Leave Goldsboro, 4.IK) p. in. " Raleigh, 7.-15 " IlillstKro 10.21 " Co. Shops, 12.05 a. 111. Ar. at "OreenslMiro l.'.U' " Express. 11.10 a. in. A r 12.20 p. m. Express. 2.15 p. 3..HU in. NOitTiiwi:vi'i:icv jv. c. it. 11. (Salem Branch.) Leave Greensboro, 11.20 V. M Arrive at Salem, 1.40 A.M. Leave Salem, 4.40 P.M. Arrive at Groctisboro, 7.30 M Passenger train leaving Raleigh at. 7.45, p. m., connects at Greensboro with northern Inuind train; making the quickest tin 'o all Northern cities. Price of Ticket inc as via other routes. Trains to and from points East of Greensboro connect at Greensboro with Mail Trains to or fronr points North or South. Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire length of road. Express daily between Company Shops and Charlott (Sunda3's excepted.) Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains between Charlotte and Richmond (without change.) For further information address S. E. ALLEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Greensboro, N. C. T. M. R, Talcott, Engineer A Gen'l Superintendeift. O Express Train, Mail Train, Office Pktkrsburo R. R. Co., March 27th, 1872. N AND AFTER MARCH 31st, th trains will run as follows: LEAVE WELDON. 7:40 a m 3:25 p in ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG. Express, 10:50 am Mail, , 7:00 pm LEAVE PETERSBURG. Mail, 5:40 a in Express, 3:50 p 111 ARRIVE AT WELDON. Mail,. 9:45 a m Express, 6:50 p ni FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Petersburg, 8:00 a m Leave Weldon, i 5:00 a m A rri vo at Weldon , A :00 p m Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 pin GASTON TRAIN. Leave Petersburg, 0:15 am Leavo laston, 1:15 pin Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p m A rri ve at Petersburg. 8:10 p m Freights for Gaston Branch will tie received at the Petersburg depot only on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. The depot will lie closed at 5:00 p m No goods will be received after that hour. J. C. SPRIGO, . 5: tf. Eng. ami Geu. Manager. QIIANGE OF SCHEDULE. Raleigh & Augusta Air Line, Suiterintendent' a Office, Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 2!, 1872. , On and after Saturday. Nov. 'Mali. 1S72, trains on the R. iSt A. A. L. Road wilt run daily, (Sunday excepted,) follows : Mail train leaves Raleigh, 3.35 PNM.. Arrives at Sanford, 0.15 " Mail train leaves Sanford, .:10 A. M. Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 Mail train makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh n Gv.to Railroad, to and from all pon. Norm. And at Sanford with tho Western Railroad, to and from Fayeiteville and points on Western Railroad. A. B. ANDREWS, dec 4 tf. Superintendent. A New Era in Journalism. lite f.reat AcIiicvetucnC of tlx .Mnetccntlt Century. . Till: JAII,Y CrltAlMIIC. All the Neu?ud full of IMrturet.. Henderson, Aug. 25, 1870. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir: wish to add my testimony to thatof man v others in regard to yonr "Bronchial Syrup." One of my children about sevei?years of age was taken very sick' with Whoop ing Cough and Measles. I procured some of your medicine and gave it to the little sufferer and am please. t to in form you that it acted like a chimin this case. I can cuhdently recommend it to all that are troubled with the same disease. V ery Respectfully. ROBERT VAUGHAN. Rooms Union Rep. Cong. Committee, Washington, D. C, Feb. 4, 1873. The undersigned is well acquainted with the geii'.ieinen who have under taken the publication of The Republic, and lias entire confidence in their devo tion to Republican principles, and in their ability to sutces.sfully accomplish the important work they have uuder takeu. . . , The enterprise is earnestly recom mended as worthy of the active and liberal support of Republicans through out the country. 43 J. M. Edmunds, Secretary. 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 eight-page evening paer (thret editions daily), elegantly printed, and conducted by tho ablest editorial taleVit attainable. Asa newspaper tho Daily Graph 10 stands in the first raiik, and contains, regularly The Very Latent and Fit I lent .'en from all Part of the World. I!ett Paper !-Uct l'reuilunt I NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE, A 5 PICTUK E ' UEKI ISY PAYING ONLY 2.50 FOR MOORE'S IlUItAl. NKW-YOItKEU, THE OKKAT ILLUSTRATED Jdiral, Literary ami Family Weekly.. Chatham County, N. C, Nov., 1863. Dr. A. Young Sir:1 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 vour 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, thought to have lung disease, and I think your medicine will be a great use to them. Yours Respectfully, 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 cure of Asthma aud Bronchitis, My wife has been entirely cured of an Asthma of loner standi in? . alter T had spent a hundred dollars tor other med icines without a particle of relief. Would not be without a ;bottlo of your Bron chial Syrup for ten times its cost. x ours Truly, .j Gl LLIA M NEWSOM, Send me i dozen bottles. This famous farm and fireside favorite lias for nearly a Quarter of a Century been tlielnoht. successful and popular paper in Its snhci'L ami Is now iic"iiizeu us the standard amerieau authority on rural and domestic affairs, and a hrst-clatm, high toiied literary and family Journal. It long ago attained an immense ) Continental Circulation! Having ardent friends and admirers in ev ery State and Territory in the Union, the Cunudas, &c. It lias more Editors, more departments, and gives more and better Il lustrations, than any oilier journal of its class, but its issues for IH73 Willi be better than ever before, in both contents and style. It will don a new dress of beautiful copper faced type, and present otner decided im provements. Moore's Hural Is national In character and objects, and adapted to both town and country. Sixteen Quarto Pages Weekly, with title page, index, fcc, at end of June and December making two large and handsome volumnes a year. Next to your local paper It is the one for yourself, family and friend. 47.50 FOR S2.50 ! AU who pay fioO wll1 receive the Rural .New-Yorker for one year, aud, as a premi um, a post-paid copy of the superb steel- flaie engraving entitled "Birfh-Uay Morn ng, or The Gardener's Present" a beautiful and pleasing picture, worth $5. f n fact we furnish everybody THE BEST PAPER. A7D UES'f PREMIUM, FOR THE LEAST PAY 1 Terms, in advance: $2.50 a year, (with premium engraving, post-paid.) "Iu clubs of ten or more, only 2 per yearly copy ! Great premiums to those form ion clubs. Specimens, premium 'lists, &c.,sent free and post-paid. iraiLB, tr. v. uraers anu xwgur tereu Letters at our risk. Address 1). 1). X. MOORE, New York City. Its great feature consists in the fact that it is not only a new paiKr, but an illustrated newspaper as well. Fotir tr its pages are filled 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 of SPLENDID ILLlSTItATIO-VS, executotl in the most faultless and ar tistic style, and portraying accurately and fully all leading events within twenty-four hours after their occurrence. Those who have made journalism study, ami fully appreciate the great . enterprise maiuiesieu in tlie collection and publication of news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses, and the development of Journalistic talent, have been fond of advancing tlie theory that the next advance in that field would re sult in a newspaper furnishing in iu regular issues pictures of all current prominent cents. That, theory is a theory no longer; the newspaper of the future is the newspaper of to-day, and that paier is the Daily Grafiiic. The. processes which render this inarvelloua achievement an existing fact are the re sult of the most careful study and an endlesx variety of experiments, gradu ally jierfecte.1 during the past twelve year-, 'iiiey depend upon improve uieiiis in lithography and the applica tion of tho photographic camera. Bv their aid a picture is engraved and made ready to print in from twenty minutes to two hours. Costly and elaborate plates, works of arts, scenes of interest. are reproduced anil pictured forth with equal facility and the most scrupulous fidelity. Illustrations of leading event 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 Ik sue of the Daily Graphic, .the inot-t extensive preparations Were made, and to-day TI1E GRAPHIC COMPANY has The Largest and BIot Cemplet Newspaper Establishment in the United State. , In th'grea work of illustrating the events of the day an ext. naive corps of the best known and most scooinpUshedl artists are constantly engaged. The Paper for tne llueal Price, $12 per year, or ti for 3 months. Address, THE DAILY CK VPIIIC, 39 and 4. 'ark place, , if.40 Jww York City, i -TV.,
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1873, edition 1
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