Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE "WEEKLY ERAi THURSDAY. SEPT. 1 1, 1873. The Haymaker "Wooing. BT ICTH IJEK. One numnirr, fair Katie awd Iinthe meadow , ... m Were merrily stirring and tossing the Till cumson top clover and timothy blossom . " 1 Together were breathing their sweet ness away. Of course. It was only for sport and the Y.mknew by the way that ahe handled the fork . That haymakers' art and their country learned wisdom t ,tv.r Had never been taoght In the city or York! Her hand were a aoft and a white as the liliea . . Mine hardened and brown by their toil in the sun ; , But bravely she kept in the wake of the mower , , , Till all of her sclf-iuiposed labor was done. Tlic bay was all gathered in win row, and waiting . . For Farmer Jobn"s oxen, and bayers to load. When homeward we turned, a the sunset was gilding With beautiful shadows the maple lined road. . i She talked of the things he bad known In the city, , I spoke of the love of the woods an? the glen, ; . '. Whilo the eyes of the maiden. In spite ofmv homespun. Kevealed that she thought me a prince among men. ... - :, . And then, in the twilight, I totd her the story I scarcely could t41 tor my love-like How lonu I lial lrwnpU that the love mr d.irlimr Would" crown with new gladness the swift-coming years. ' Her answer was low, and the birds, if thev listened. Heard word that were true and so tender in tone That I knew we should travel life's pathway together. Since neither was willing to Journey aloue. The vears in their flittering have stolen the roses That bloomed on her check and the gloss from her hair, -But dearer to me than my bride in her beautv Is Katie, the matron, still lovely and fair. Tis haying time now, and ottr Katie andJohnny, With shout- of wild laughter, are frowning the load That over the meadows our. ox en are bringing Jut through the wide gap bjr the maple-lined road. The Kobin. BY JOIINO. WUITTIR. . t My old Welch neighbor over the way. Crept slowly out in the sunof Spring. Pushed from ' her ears tho locks of gray. And listened to hear tin) robin sing Her grandson, playing at marbles, stopped. And, cruel in sport as boys will be. Tossed a stone at the bird who hopped From ltough to bough ' in the apple tree. Nay!" said the grandmother, "have you not heard. My ixr bad loy ! of the fiery pit. And how drop by drop this merciful bird t'.trries the water that quenches it? lie brings cool dew in his littlo bill, And lets it Tall on the snot of sin ; You can see the mark ou his red breast still, f tires that scorch as he drops it in. Mv ioor Bron rhuddyn! my breast Vurned bird. Kin zing so sweetly from limb to limb. Very dear to the heart of our Iord. Is he who pittiea the lost like Him I" jAtiienJ" I said to the beautiful myth; ".Sing, bird of God, In mr heart as well ; ' hUi li gisxl thought is a drop wherewith To cool and lton the tires of hell. " Prayer .of love like raindrops fall. Tears of pit v aie cooling dew. And dear to the heart of Our Lord are all Yho sutrer like Him in the good they Li liotxl Work for Our Colleges. (frciitas has been the w ork aecom- )li-heil,the question may uwverthe esH te asked whether the State geo logical surveys are or have been or ganized in such a manner as to ex ert the greatest possible influence uKn the scientific progress of their it-spective States. As heretofore constituted, they have consLteil of a director and a number of assis tants, who have drawn their sala ries, and -prosecuted their labors until the State appropriations have been exhausted. In some instances the work of the assistants has been appropriated by the director in a manner that the geological survey has appeared to the public to be en tirely represented In the erson of Its presiding officer, (iranting that this officer is better qualified than any one else, it is evident, never theless, that geological bureau, thus constituted, must reject a large part of the available talent of a State. Still worse, by taking possession ol the field, and by closing the columns of the rejort to all but the paid offi cials of the survey .""many whose labors mi ht ho of great value are rendered indifferent or hostile to the work. A bureau framed in the manner above described is proper enough in the survey of lerntories still lanrely occupied by Indians but it is by no moans suited to the condition or needs or a densely pop ulated State. W hen a dozen flour i.-hin eolleires exist within the boundaries of a State, is it well that a general geological survey should be made in such a manner as to ap portion little if any of its work spe cially to them T A survey so cun- at ikon, unlorlunnUiyonly too pwf alent umong our collegiate profes sors, to regard their entire duty as lerformed when the labor of teach ing is accomplished. A few days ago an eminent civil engineer who in his moments of leisure has col- Kvted one of the finest cabinets of minerals in this country and has made himself a practical mineral ogist, complained that after twenty years of disappointment ho had thrown weary of sending doubtful iHcimens to professors 10 col leges for determination, and of receiving no answer after the- lapse of many months. As a final resort he has determined new species hiniHelf, and had the chemicul analysis per formed by a hard worked chemist in a manufacturing establishment. A large part of the work of geologi cal survey should be voluntarily performed by their professors. Every otate from Maine to Florida, should bo divided up into collegiate dis tricts, the scientific development of which sould be more., immediately under the care of the particular col lege in the midst of euch. . There is no reason why a ystem of joint effort, which from time immemori al lias accomplished such wonderful things for religious and social order, should not be equally efficacious in scientinc matters. "mute ueoiogt- cal .Surreys." in Ionular Science Monthly. , -... The proprietors of a borax refinery in ran Francisco give to tbeir horses daily in their feed four ounces of pulverized refined borax as a pro jection against the epizooty. It is said that their horses have entlrly Scaped the disease, 'while others Around them have been afflicted. . Variety of Vegetables. Thekftchen" gardens of 'natiVte Americans are pro verbialyr meagre. We plant a few, peas,, string and pole beans, onions, of course,, possi bly some red beets and carrots. - If lettuce be sown, it Is left In a little square patch, and not planted out, hoed and watered so as to head. Cucumbers have' their place in the garden ; with cabbages later in the season ; tomatoes have also won a way to general favor. Here we must stop, unless we enumerate a few pot-herbs, and take notice of an utterly run-out bed of asparagus, which gasps among the weeds, or throws up a few featherly spires close to the fence. The garden is left to the women of the family pretty much, after it is plowed up and partly laid out.' The good wile gets husband or son to help now and then, and. In fact, her principal garden work often consist of a well timed entreatyy toy-tlint of which a good deal of work is done. It fa a great error to suppose that any field work is. so valuable as a certain amount of garden work. Pork and potatoes and cabbage are good food for hardy, out-door workers, but not for those who labor in the house, and all would be healthier 'for a greater variety of vegetable food. The vegetables with, which every farmer's and every country gentle man's table should be supplied in April should be, at least, potatoes, Swedish turnip, cabbages, liub bard or marrow squash,, celery, carrots, parsnips, salsify, spinach, water cress and onions, besides dried corn, lima beans and field beans. Yet this is one of the worst months In the year .for. variety. , Of a those named, only " parsnips, . salsify, spinach and water-cress are grown directly from the ground. The rest most have been raised and kep thnnrh tho winter. -After in 19, with everv aiontli the number of available vegetables increases up to August, when,, we , presume, a cul mination . may bo reached. ,It.ls not advisable, by any means, for a novice to plant or sow a great many varieties the first season. He should gradually increase his assortment, and thus his knowledge of the ca pacities of his garden and of the plea.sant experiences which are available for his palate will increase. If we eat a variety of vegetables we require less meat, and wo gain thus a relish, unknown before, even for salt pork or side bacon. VIn at Home Perils of Thoughtless Ho.spitalit'. At a recent meeting of the friends of Temperance in Mew York city. under, the auspices of the .National Temperance Society, William E. Dodge presided, and the liev. John Hall delivered an address on "So cial Drinking Usages." He said that there was nothing to be gained by endeavoinrg to con vert the seller of intoxicating beve rages, ine custom oi annKing li quor on festive and other occasions was a wide spread one. lhere are many who adhere to it, however, who would abandon it if their at tention were called to the impor tance of doing so. In public enter tainments as well as in social gath erings strong drinks are almost universally offered, t rom these so cial customs the young were led to think that dinner or luncheon was incomplete without wine. The prevalence or the customs was very inimical to the Temperace cause. How could children be expected to abstain from the use of liquors when they saw me glass oi wine at tne ips of a rather or a mother. The customf drinking is so universal mat strong measures are neeaea to surpress it. When small-pox raged in the city were substantial y agreed upon measures of preveu tion. Here was a contagion com pared with which, all the ravages of small-pox were mere trifles. It exteud to all classes of society and does uutold harm. The speaker ventured the assertion that Mere Js I much 'more drinking among the j rinhn. IdsaM than ia mmninntv I f 1L! - 1 I suppaseu. n imngs were Hiioueu to go on for the next ten years as at on-sent, the country would be in a very sad condition. It was in aser- vile spirit of imitation that what were supposed to bo the usages of gox! society across the water were here adopted. lie desired .Chris tian women toset their faces against all customs tending to make liquor drinking respectable. Stacks vs. Barns. A correspondent of the American Agriculturist says: We in America are very proud of our large barns, and I have always been in the habit of patting myself on the back over what I consider a very good one :it Ognen farm. I was surprised at first to see an al most entire absence of barns for storing hay and grain in England, where rain probably falls tn twiee as many days iu the year as it does with us. The more I saw and thought about It however, the more I came to the conclusion that there i is much to be said on their side of tin question. They save the cost and it is a. very n.nsiderable cost, oi buiUfiiig good hay barns. Their stacks are far enough apart for the rest to be saved if one takes tire. They are very handsomely made, placed on wooden or iron frames about two feet above the ground are considerably larger at the top than atthelKittom,and are nicely thatch ed with wheat straws, borne are round and some are square. I saw iu one instance a very handsomely made and well thatched stack of hay containing over one hundred tons, and the Karl of Warwick's Sevrsge Farm there was a row of twenty-two stacks containing each about five hundred dollars' worth of wheat, and so well built and closely thatched that they might stand there for ten years without the least danger. Whether the stacking of hay in .England accounts lor its superior quality I do not know, but although the last season was an tin favorable one. it seemed lu )n tlnt -ft.lt tho Uy tHfc V occasion to observe- was better than the Lest .we usually see at home,' greener and more "savory. Owing to the projecting top and thatch of the stack, there seemed no appre ciable injury to the hay from weath ering.' , : '-.;, - " Sod as a Fertilizer. During the past year t made a limited experiment in tho uso of grass sod a.s a fertilizer. It wa de sired to plant a piece of worn out hum In eabbugv. Jlouie-ruude ma nure was exhausted, and it is doubt ful whether coramerviid fertilizers would pay on land so utterly desti tute of numus and all other carbo naceous matter., Furrows . were opened four feet apart with a one horse turn-plough, which was run twice each way, opening to a depth and width of about ten inches. The roadsides were resorted to for wild grafi xb, which were taken up with a spade, of a width to suit the furrows and of such length as the sod would allow. These were turn ed bottom;' upward In the furrows, which were tnen filled full of loose earth with a, hoc. After the first rain tho plants which were of good size, were dibbled into the loose earth, the roots reaching down gen erally to the. sods. The plants 1 gained a rapid growtn within a few days," and the result was such a crop of cabbages as .1 have never seen produced except in soil In a high state of tfcrtility previously, or made so fr the .specfcl crop by a very liberal application, of fertilizers. The sod was a source of froth mois ture and fertility, and maintained a thriftiness In the nlflnk nftr a. drouth. Which seriously affected nd- joining crops. Plantation. -.; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 33th Thousand In Press. u Sale In reMtngv20e mere LITEACETS WANTED tor our- f f J ' LIVINGSTONE AFRICA over 00 pages, only ?i50j Look out for Inferior works. Send for circular A proof of the -reatfest snores the season..' Report Justin, 184 subs. In six days. , , , f- HUBBARD BROS., i IZ Pubs723 Sansom St. Phila. Pa, , WTL MTFn At-Ii men wishing to W All I LUmaite money to send for pamphlet containing Instructions, Ac., which everybody should know, ,' J. TIL TON, Pittsburg, Pa. f , A) WORKING CLASS AmaiS' S a week gnaranted. Kespectnbl e e ni ploy inent at home, day or evening ; no cap ital . required ; lull instructions i and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six cent return 12 4w 173 Greenwich St., N. Y. MN.VF. BURN HAM hH eW Turbine S3 Has been tested at York, Pa-, by H-H r I. 31. ETTLKliliU, and at Holyoke, Mass., by r . JAMES EMEKSO?r, II. E, LJ rSTFor pamphlet & Test Re- g Kport, ad. N. F, Borsham. Vork, A New W'OKK OF INTEXSK IKTEBEST ad Intbinsic.Yaiojb . . . OCEAN'S i STORY. r B V gifted tono tkeamou "PETER parliuy:: -. ' : , . : A graphic History of Ocean Javiga tion. Adventure and Discovery since the Ark. Replete with startling incidents. fearful dvmstert; piracies, penis, dc, ABOVrf, aiso'wie wunuMw tub ska. Diving. Dredging, Telegraph-, t'sff,. re-fc OAS spirited IUutratons-r Ageuu iut started report 101 orders In i .it- ,?vs. van n Ave days. T5 In two davs. Ac: sells wonderfully fast.' 4 S.000 Agents WttJitctl ' SeoJ tor- p- titrm wma elrcnlars. - '-' ' HUKBARD Bbo8. Pubs., 72.1 Sansom 8U.' Phila., Pa. , -,s 1J 4t. KENTUCKY - UNIVERSITY. Located at ASHLAND: the Hows of IIehrv Clat and old Transylvania. Six colleges in operation, with Thirty Professors . and 600 students from 23 States. Jintire fees or collegiate year. a-ao, except in the Law, Medical ana Commercial Colleges. Boarding from Zi to $5 per week. The great Institution of the South tor cheap, thorough and practical education. For catalogue, ad dress, L B. BOWMAN, Regenc Lex ington, Ky. : , 12-4t The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal agents has ever been that in their process of purgation and purifica tion they have also debilitated the sys tem. To obviate this difficulty physi cians have long sought for an ageut that would Purge, Purify and Strengthen At one and the same time. Their rsearch has at last been reward ed by a diseovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of tne" medical lac ulty, and which is jnstly regarded as the most important triumph that Phar macy has ever achieved. This impor tant desideratum is Dr. Tutfs Vegetable L.iver rill. Which purify tho blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accum ulations from the body, and vet pro duces no weakness or lassitude w hat ever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and Invigomtt-s the lxnly dur ing the progressof theiroperatiim. They unite the heretofore irreconcilable qual ities of a STRENGTH ENINU PURGA TIVE and a PURIFYING TONIC. Dr. Tntt's FUls are the niosttactive and searching medicine in existence. They at once attack the very root of dis eases, and their action is so prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken the jwitieut is aware of their good effects. They may be taken at any time without restraint of diet or occupation ; they produce neither nausea, griping or de bility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 cents a lox. Sold by all Irug?itH. Principal office. 4S and 50 Cortland t I St.. New York. , , 12 Iw. I " tne most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Glandular Obstructions known to Materia Medico. ft lm apeeiallj- adapted to constitu tions worn down " nnd debilitated by the warm weather of Spring and Sum mer, wtieu the blood is not iu active cir culation, consequently gathering im purities from sluggishness and iuiper lect action of the hecretivt organs, and i manifested bv TiiinorK, Krnptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustule, Jscrol'ula, Ac, Ac Wlirn weary and languid from overwork, and dullness, drowziness aud inertia take the pla.-e t energy and vigor, the system needs a Toniclu build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain tlieic recut-iativo po.Wer. Iu the beat of hammer, frequently the l.iver and Spleen do not properly perform their lunctions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, pro ducing weakness of the stomach and in testines and a predisposition to biiltous derangement. ; , r IJr. "VV jEJ L LS' f.-ji EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMKKICAN PLANT, and is peculiar ly suited to all these ditlicultics ; it wi 1 cleans the VITIATKI) BLOOD, sireuguien tne jjit k-ui vii row. ERS, aud REMOVE ALL OBSTRUC TIONS from IMPAIRED AND EN FEEBLED Organs. It should be freely- taken, as Jnrti beba is pronounced by medical writers the most efficient PURIFIER, TONIC ana lJUJUSiitUKAT Known In the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w , JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plati-st., New York, Sole Agent tor the United States Sold by Druggists. Send for Circular. Price One Dollar per Bottle. (gH'AME, LANDS FOR SALE. r ( ' The following Sw-amp Lands!? 'prtii ewmp intolwiion, 14,000 acres ; Wliiteand Brown Marsh in Columbus aist Bladen. -24.000 acres . u. ' Holly Hbelter in New Hanover, 58,240 .acres; .-v' ".' f '' r I t Augola Bay in New Hanover and vu pun, SO.OUU acres ; .. . hite Oak in Jones and Onslow. &,00U acres, subject to tho right or the Planter's Railroad Comoanv. to alter nate sections tAereor upon completion oi tne rauroau inroiign saiu swamp; Open round Prairie in Carteret, Oi ,iwu acres : . . Iver Swamp In Craven, 75,000 acres; Mr isn in t raven, ,;JZU aeres ; liay liiver in Beaufort and. Craven, 41.WU acres ; , f. Swamp Iands iu Dare county, Du rants Island, 8,000 acres.. Sealed bids will ls received for any one or moreof the above named Swamps unui tne istn uay or September. 1973. The land will not be sold in small parcels. Each bidder should state all the terms of his bid how much he will pay cash, asd the time withiu which the deferred payments wiU be made; whether he will survey the Isnd himself and pay certain price per acre, or pay a nxed price for any one or more swamps without survey, or require the Board of juiucation to make Uh survey. . livery letter containing a bid should be addressed to the undersigned. with the words, "Bid for Swamp Lands' endorsed upon it. , ... V 1 ALEX. McIVER, . Secn'hiry Board of Education, ' " July 2. 3 8t Raleigh, N. C. - : --11, -v. T. M. AKOO. J. C. I HARRIS. AR60 & HARRIS,? Attorneys and Counsellors at Law," . . .RALKIGH, JV. C , r Office on JTayetteville street, near the i, ..i idy'urt Jlouse. , . , . . . T. M. Arga and J. 0. J., Harris having. lorrueu a oopaxiBei-siiip tor the practice of law. will to any business entrusted to them. 150 tf. T t 7 r ; J IXSTJBANCE. i - - NORTHi CAROLINA' STEilL;;iNSui?ANCE ' COMPANY, ' . ' RALEIGH, NOBTII CABOLWA .1 Capital, :-: .. ,$200,000,. JMLW ,A '"OFFICERS;1 ! Hbfu Kemp Rattle, President.; F. Hi Cameron, Vice President. w; II. Hicks, Secretary. ' ry Dr.'E. 11. Haywood, 3ld. Director. Df.AV.'Royster,.Ass't led. Di'r. J. R, ,Ratchelor, Attorney. O. II. Perryy Su pervising Agent. ? ' DIRECTORS: " Hon Kemp P Battle,' Hon Tod R Cald well, Hon John W Cunningham, Col T M Holt, Hon Wm A Smith.DrWJ Hawkins, non John Manning, Gen W R Cox, Col t, W Humphrey, C Tate Murphy, Col Wm E Anderson, John G Williams, Col ,W , L Saunders, R Y McAden, Col A A McKoy, I J Young. James A Graham, F II Cameron, J U McRae, JB Batcbelor, JC Blake, Walter Clark, W G Upchurch, J J Davis, John Nichols.. , .? . .. jTEATintKS AND ' ADVANTAGES. It Is emphatically, a home Company.. Its large capital guarantees strength and safety. x i . . -i Its' rates are as low as tboe or ny firat-olm ernipaoy.. . . It offers all desirable forms of insur ance. , ,. ' Its funds 'are invested at home and cirealated among our own people. , . No unnecessary restrictions imposed upon residence or travel. Policies, i noa-forfeitable after Two years. , . ,.!.,(..-. Its officers and directors are promi nent, and well-known North Carolin ians, whose experience as businessmen, and whose worth--and integrity are alone sufficient guarantees of the Com pany's strength, solvency and success. XII EO. H. IIILLu, Local Agent, . O. H. PERKY . . Raleigh, N. C. , Supervising Agent. .. . Good Agents, with whom liberal contracts will be made, wauted in overy oountv in the State. March 13, J873. ' 38 w6m AX, EXQUISITE CHROMO, Size 14x20, in 13 Colors- ' "Tlie Strawberry Girl,7 For Every Subscriber to , HEARTH and HOME For 1873. This beautiful Chromo. which the Publishers of II hart H and Home have provided, is printed IS times, in colors, to produce the beautiful coloring and shading of the original. A copy is now within .easy reach of every Home in America' The Journal itself is a rich treasure for any Houseltold. A single volume contains about $,uou worm or splen did engravings, tinely printed, and of a highly pleasing and instructive charac ter. It has, also, a vast amount or the choicest reading, carefully prepared, and full of instruction. With all these attractions, nd other improvements contemplated, die price of Hiarth and Uomk continues at the low rate of oniy $3 a' year, or $4 for Hearth and Home and the . American Agriculturist. (With the Agriculturist there will also be presented a most beau tiful Chromo of an original, picture, painted expressly for this purpose, en titled "Mischief Brewing," by B. F. ReinharU . Sent, mounted, for only 25 cents extra. N. B. $4.75 secures both papers for the year 1873, and both Chro mos, mounted ami sent prepaid.) . . . The Hearth ami Home Chromos are delivered in the order in which the names are received. No charge for the Chromo when taken at the office, un mounted. If to be sent prepaid, un mounted, 20 cents must be sent for pay ment and packing. . - It wilt be mounted - and . varnished, ready for putting into a frame, for 30 ets extra that 1, lor ao cents it win De mounted, Varnished, Packed, and irnished, Packed, and to subscribers to Jfeorth I87S.) That is, the Hearth sent Prepaid and Home for and Home Chromo will be delivered At olhce, Unmounted, Free. . : " Mounted, 30c extri. If sent prepaid. i niuonnied,'J(X; extra. , , counted,; 50c extra. We advise all to have them mounted, before leaving the office, as in large quan tities we are able to have them mounted for a quarterof the cost of doing itsingly aud better than it- can be usually be done elsewhere. ..--: The subscription price of the Ameri can Agriculturist, which is well known as one of the oldest and host magazines hi the world, for the Farm, Garden, and Household. Is $1.50 a vesr. One copy each of Hearth and Ilouie, . Weekly, and American Ag-rlculturiat, Montn- ly will be sent ono year lor -l. 3- cents additional postage when Hie papers are to go to isritisn America. ' ORANGE 4UDD& CO., Pub., 11 245 Broadway, N. Y. STABL.ISIII 1S44. THK AVIIIINGTON JOUBXAL, (WEEKLY) The iAiiyest, Best and Cheapest Paper Published in Rorth Carolina. The Wilmington Journal (Weekly) on entering upon its twtmtv-ninth an nual volume, ha been greatly enlarged anu unproved, it is tne only thiriv-six column paper in the State. As a Flrst-Clauea JVews and Literary Journal, it Is Unexcelled. V s - a r.mDraceu it its columns is a more complete, compact, yet comprehensive History oi tne world s doings, from week to week, than can ossibly be found in any other journal. It is just the paper for. the home and fireside, full of good leading; all the best Editorial of the daily ; all the Con gressional, Legislative and Political news of the day. Its Market lteports - are always full and accurate. The Re view of the Markets is accepted, by the mercantile community as tlie true Index of the commerce of the city, while it reports of other markets are full and reliable. . . n... ... u Interesting: 8t.rls, Tales, Jct are given every week, maklne it the Lest family paper published in the coun- its Circulation very iwrge ilirooicnout tle State ana wnoie wmia, in Kevr Hanover, Edgecombe,' Onslow, Duplin, Sauipxnn, Brunswick, Bladen and Oolnmbus it is especially large, while in Halifax, Wil- sou. wayne, warteret, rttibeson, Rich- iuudu, Anson, vumoerianu ana Moore, and iu several counties of South Carol! na, its circulation is very good. s It is published every Friday on the following - t .'' . Terms : ' ' . ' One copy, for one year, 1 00 One copy, for six mouths, ' 1 00 Three copies, lor one year, - - 5 00 our cpies, for one year, i :J4 . 7 yo Five copies, for one year, ; 8 5(1 Ten copies, foroim earr, $15 00 Twenty copies, for one year, 23 00 i-To every getter up of a CLUB OF rpr-x . . .. in t . ""o "pr wm ue seni iree lor ono year. Address ; JOURNAL. ' ' Wilmington, N. C. Eaitera District of North Carolina. Wr' IUlfi O' O. CS.' AlARSHAL, f- i . Greensboro, N. C. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO .iJl all persons doing business with mv i vlt! . I 1 . ... . J oiucb, prucuiany Attorneys and Coun sellors at law. that all panera and nro. cess for service in the Eastern. District or wortn uarouna must be sent to J. B. uiii, iep. u. h. ftiarsnal, Baleigh. N. C. All Daners and nrcx&a' rir sarflnn tn the Western District of North.' Carolina must d sent to tne, directed to Greens- txro, ju. v. , ' ;i . .,.. .,;. 5 i will not -recognize. T as anv nfffotsl m;. BuvuiiiiK- aouaLDT m V HMHit m in the Eastern district except when direct ed by J, B. HU4 sq., or myself. will "7 f "wguize, as my omcial act, any. thing done bv xnv demitiea in th w. irn uisirict except wuen directed bv myself. .- uy . . .-. in. . This notice is iriven tn' rtmtnr4 mv bonds men -and myself from the ron se quences of unlawful acta of persons act ing aa deputies Marshal.. l i !;1(L,; -. tj .-, vOBT. M. DOUGLAS, - ;f ,.- ... , IJ. 9- Marshal, 50-tf , , Eastern Wstrict, H,V,S JOB PKINTIXO, &c C.B. EDWAW. ; N,B. BKOUQHTOW EDWARDS & BROUGHTON PBACTICAL Book and Job Printers, -Fayf tteyllle, ( Street, (Old Standard BuildincJ KALEIGH, N. C. Are now prepared to-, description of , : ( execute every jlin Bnd Ptincy i BOO L JOB PRINTI1TG from th smallest Card to. the largest Poster, i m aa reasonable terms as the same wc rk can bo done at any estab llshinen in the State. ' f tWesrUTkeep cpiLBtantly onfawid, o j.u,.ur,,- J. jj-n, Solickor, Superior Court Clerk, Shety tl and Magistrate" JStank of tie latest improved form, on most rea soittbie terms. ; f' , : , COil?ETE IN PKICE AND EXECUTION with the best and cheapest houses in theBtue. - SntoUki attention paia to Ki ft JHOOI CATALOGUES, i -' ' ' ' CIRCULARS AND BRONZED " rOBACCQ LABELS. Orders by mail promptly attended to, and wtrk shipped by Mail or Express' to any portion of the State.' ' jsr Agents for S. COLLINS A CO'S s, Book and Job Inks jifacturers prices, freight added. solicited. , IWARDS A BROUGIITON, Box 178, Raleigh, N. C. , Sept ; 1871. J r ', ' '-' 39 tf. ; IDA WATER, Cod and Sparkling, LWIT1I GENUINE f - FETIT SYRUPS, KISSUGEN, 5 VICHY, CONGRESS, aud SELTZER WATER on u r;u fift. Families supplied with Syphons rntaiiiing either of the above. from whi the water can be drawn as fresh as B in the Fountain. I T . r t IIHT)Q?X1 IrSriUIHGrV, 1 .- Toilet Articles, rist Sundries,' I. Aud ever f ling usually found in a -First Class Drug Store, AT W3I. SIMPSON'S, DKDi 1ST, 33 Fayetteville St Raleigh, 1 11 15, 1873. 4:1 3m A XQJST BEAVTIFVIi C H R O M 0, A Perfect Ctfyy of an Original S400 Palatig, by If. F. Rein hart, entitled Size, Ux 13, in 16 colors. , 1KESENTED Presented toj every Subscriber to the Americas Agriculturist for 1873. 1 splended Ornament for every Home, The above most attractive gift is be- in ir suoulieulto subscribers us thei Haines are received. It is printed i 11 IS colors, which give the shading of the original psmtnig m periectiy tuat 11 is list as as gfxifor all practical purposes aud few pcroa can tell the copy irom the original. Any aud every subscri ber for ls73.wfll be entitled to this pic ture, on remitting 25 cents to pay lor mounting, packing, and postage. The picture will be delivered at the office, uiiniountfil, i'ree of charge, or if mount ed, for 15 ceuts extra, it to go uy mail unmounted. 10 cents must be sent to cover oust of packing and postage. It will be mounted on heavy binder's board, and Varnished, ready fur use. even wiUiout any frame, or for putting into a frame, for 10 cents extra tnat is, for '25 cents it will be mounted. Var nished, Packed, and sent Peet-patd . . . -I. .... V.. to? N. f.--rlne American Agriculture Chromo win be delivered : -At ufliuA. busMated. Frae.- - Mounted. l.'Ui nxirM. Sent by mail i;nuiounted, 10c extra. . . .1 . . - A. We advisA ii to have them mounted before leavina the office, as in . the large q uantitiest uu ...it no. we are able u mount them r.V nu.irter or tne cost 01 uu.iitf it Mino-I.r and ueer uiau n cnu ji . . . .1 t. u""""j oe uone eiso" OBANOE JUDU CO., Pub., 11 ' 245 Broadway. N. Y FOOD! Cora Rye, Sbeafs of Oats, Meal, -Peas, Fodder, Hay, Oats, fl; 'l Pine Feed, Shucks, ' Always kept on band at ; 1 ' ' OSBORJTS ' ' " : Grain and Feed Store, ' West of thA North Carolina Depot in the new Warehouse built for that par pose. ' . . i- t .;. A , . -1 if, ' . C if V " " Orders drnnrwxl In the Post Office will be promptly fined. t ? 17. J (...,,,..' (( Ai UAi HO, .'. Superintendent. Raigh, Jf. c., eh. 7, 1873. v ly , t A BRONCHIAL SYRUP. - DK ' A. YOUNG'S B ronchial S yrup. DKrA0UG'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,Athma, Consumption, In its early stages. Dyspepsia, Loss of Atmettte. Ueneml. 7W.,7,v.. J 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 pounded of fresh and unadulterated materials which from tbeir combination exercise an alterative influence over the entire system. This Medicine is alike efficacious upon the Air Passages, car ing Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, and Bronchists, Incipient Consumption and also upon the Alimentary Canal, stimu lating and strengthening its action, and drivingout 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. ' 1 Pittsbobo, May 4tb, 1868, Dr. Young's " Bronchial Syrup " is a RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND THROAT AFFEC TIONS, and we take pleasure in recom mending it to the Profession and to the Public - John A. Hanks, M. D.. William F. Berry, M. D., Jno. S. McClenahan, M. D., E. D. Mann, M. IX, John W. Page, M. D., Pittsboro, N. C, R. R. Ihrie, M. D.. Pittsboro. N. C. G. W. Blacknall, M. D., Raleigh, N. C. , . May 10th, 18U8. -r 1 i .t . r a. i ; x nereuy ceruiy inai a um wen ac quainted with .the above named Physi cians, ana tney are an gentlemen or character and standing in their proi'es-. : - - Mayor oi 4rituiof"t w . From tne KalelgU Sentinel. - ' Dr,lTouNO8 " Bronchial Syrup." We are indebted to - Dr.' Youn , of Pittsboro, for several bottles of this valuable Medicine It has been tested in many cases and found to be excellent. It is highly approved by the medical profession.,,, . Letter fiom Rev. J. II. Dally. Raleigh, N. C, April 19th, 1870. Dr. -A. Youno, Henderson, N. C. Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in re commending your Bronchial Syrup" to the notice oi 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 larnygiti8,) it is due you and all who are amicted in a similar manner, to say tnat I have experienced more relief from the use of your syrup, than from any other medicine. It is with me indispeusable. Yours in Christ. JONATHAN H. DALLY. Letter from Sir. A. 8. Garner. Chatham Cottntv, May 14th, 18C8. Dr. A. Youn a Dear Sir: I have been suffering for a number of years with an atfection of the throat and lungs, general debility, enlargement of the glands about tne 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 mends thought l would speeuuy nu a Consumptive grave, as most of my family had gone in that way. Oreat was my surprise and aeugnt. when afterusintra lew 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 tms statement may oe 01 some service to suffering humanity, I give it to you for publication, if you thinic proper. Very Respectfully, A. S. GARNER. 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. D.t Pittsboro, N. C, Letter from miss M. . Webster. Ciiapkl Hill, June 9th, 1868. i Dr. A. Youno Sir : You kuow what a low state I was in when I first came to see yon. I then felt that my 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 'night, havinga distressing cough, with profuse night sweats. ' Now, arte r taking half a dozen bottles of yoUr Bronchial Syrup, I am well. I enjoy ' good health, feeling better than I ever did. 1 Very Respectfully Yours, MARY E. WEBSTER. Extract from a Letter from Itlrn. Baskerville. " The medicine was received in due time, I have been con fined to the house, and most of the time to bed, since December. The Doctor thinks my left lung has a cavity in it, and now a similar one is foregoing in the right lung. I am so very much obliged to you for the Bronchial Syrup. It has cured my throat entirely. 1 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. I. BASKERNILLE, Vaiden, Miss. Front Mrs. A. J. Davis, wife of Jlikkop Xnos. C. Davis. Camden, S. C, June 8th, 1869. Having used Dr. A. Young's medi cine, with relief and benefit, it gives me pleasure to recommend it to all who are suffering from Bronchitis, coughs, Ac, 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 Antlima Cured. Chatham County, May 9th, 180S. ' Dr. A. Young Sir: My daughter has been troubled with Asthma from infancy. Her cough and breathing were at times so bad. I would think hhe could scarcely live. But after taking a few bottles of your invaluable Medicine she is completely resOrred to excellent health. Respectfully, Ai. HARRIS. DYSPEPSIA RELIEVED. Letter from M. Q. Waddell, Esq., Attorney at Law, Pittsboro, October 8th. 1868. 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 your truly valuable prepar ation For Bronchial affections it sur passes anything I have ever seen tried. It has acquired 'great notoriety, from a wonderful cure it effected in the case of Mr, A.. Garner,- of this county, whoa ear '"isrh teen '"nromiis uiu was thought to be in the last stage of eon. sumption, but at this time is a hearty and well man. ... 4 . M. Q. WADDELL. Office of Raleigh Episcopal Methodist, - HALE lull, sx. v., .aiay zisi, otv. Dr. Allen YovxaDearSir :I have for several years been troubled with Bronchial Affection, and after having tried various remedies for that disease, I am free to say that I have received more uenenc irom your . aroncnxai Syrup" than from any and all other medicines wiiicu l nave yet used. M nose who are amicted with Bronchitis, Incip lent Consumption and Dyspepsia will ever owe you a debt of gratitude for so valuable a remedy, w isbing you an abundant success iu the sale of this de servedly popular Medicine, l am yours iruJy, , J. B. BOBBITT, Editor. From Mrs. Tho. iriiller. late of ; Wilmington, N. C. Dr. Young Sir: I have used the Bronohial Syrup, aud find it a most ex cellent family medicine. ; very Kespectfully, ! - ;: Mrs. THOS. MILLER., September 8th, 1808. .. - , ' A Case of Croup. Fair Haven. N. C, Oct. 15th, 18C8. Dr. A. Young, A'r ; My son who is about twelve years old. had a most vio lent attack of Croup, and by the use of the Bronchial syrup, ne was relieved in a few minutes. ? ' Truly Yours, 1 ; GEORGE W. FOOSIIER. 4 Tallahassee, Fla., March 17, '68. Dr. Allen Young : It affords me much pleasure to state that mv wife ha- been entirely restored from a severe ats tack of Asthma, with which, she has been afflicted for several vears. I can confidently recommend the use of vour "Bronchial Syrup" to all those suffering from a similar disease., , r. Yours Respectfully, W. R. SWAIN, BRONCHIAL SYRUP. Certificate, Ben Wm. ISolmes. Hkndkbson, N. C. A ug. 30. 1869. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to the merits of your Bronchial Syrup. I have used it for Bronchitis with most happy effect, and conftdentlv recommend it as a pleasant and reliable remedy for that disease. 1 Respectfully yours. : WM. HOLMES. ; 7 Pittsboro, May 1st, 1808. i Da. A. Young Sir .My physician oronouneed mv luners a eood deal af fected, and bv the use of one bottle of your Bronchial Syrup, was relieved en tirely, and my health now is very gotxl . Very truly yours, ' MISS MARY REID. Raleigh, December 25tb, 1868. Dr. Allen Youno Dear Sir: Hav ing bad a number of applications lor your JOUgn remeuy, mm, jrou better send us a dozen immediately. Very respectfully, WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, Druggist, Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C, April 2nd, 1869. Dr. A. Young. Henderson. N. C Dear Sir: Please send us per Express, one dozen bottles of your Cough Bal sam. We will remit on receipt of in voice. Respectfully, , P. F. PESCUD A SON, , Druggists, Raleigh, N. C. Williamsboro, N. C, April 10, 1869. 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 of her friends, her Itealth has greatly improved. I send you this that the afflicted may read and be relieved by vour invaluable discovery. . Certificate from Gov. W.HT. Holden . ,!'Raleigh, N. C, May 22nd, 1869. ' To Dr. A. ; Young : I take pleasure in bearinjr 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. Brinkletsville, March 10, 1869. 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 ber 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 none so beneficial as the one aboye al luded to. WILL. H. WILLIS, Prest. N. C. Dist. M. P. Church. Certificate of Mrs. Ann II. Jones. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir: I feel thankful I can say to you, I have tried your Bronchial Syrup, and have found great relief from it. I. had almost de spaired last winter of life. I now thank God that you can make this invaluable medicine to relieve the amicted. I have suffered forty-five years with a cough, and have expectorated a good deal of blood when I coughed. I have seen no sign of blood since using your Syrup. I have heretofore had to be very partic ular in my diet, owing to my bowels 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 give you one hundred testimoni als of my ease if necessary. Your true friend, ANN H.c JONES. is; September 1st, 1869. 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 trne. S. P. J. HARRIS, Supt. and Pastor Mt. Olive Church, Granville Co., N. C. Windsor, Bertie Co., Sept, 1869. Dr. A. Young: I have used your Bronchial Syrup myself and children. It acted like a charm. It is the best medicine for coughs and colds I have ever tried. Let me sayto 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 vours. I remain vour friend. META F. SWAIN. Warrenton Female College, Sept. 15th, 18G9. Dr. A. Young Dear Sir: I have used your Bronchial Syrup for hoarse ness and sore throat, several times, and it proved a very excelleut remedy. It has not failed to afford relief in a single instance. I think it worthy of a place in every family. May eminent success at tend your efforts to relieve human suf fering. Please send me two more bot tles, and I will remit amount due on their reception. Very truly, fce., T. M. JONES, Presf. Female College, Warrenton, N. C. Warreston Female College. Dr. Allen Young Dear Sir: Your "Bronchial Syntp" is growing in pop ularity with us. Please send 0 bottles to Mr! T. J. Sonthall, Norfolk, Va., by Express. Send 1 dozen bottles to me at this place. We want the Syrup for our own use and that of some of our boarders. Send bill of the 2 dozen bot tles to me. Very Truly, Ac,, T. M. JONES. Tallahasse, Fla., Oct. 1, 1869. Dr. Allen Young Dear Sir: I am happy to see from your circular, and to hear from various portions of the coun try, that your Bronchial Syrup is doing so much good. I thinK. it worthy of a place in every family, and would advise you to ship a large quantity to this place and various portions of the State, as we have a good many visitors from the North, who spend their winters here, that are troubled with affections of the throat and chest. Wishing you much success, I remain, very respectfully yours. A. B. HAWKINS, M. D. . Kittrells' Springs, Oct. 14, 1S6S.. -, Yt." AYoung Sir: I have used lyour li ronehuu isyrup in, nw .eemaw College at Jvittreiis (springs, una it gives ine 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 remedy. Verv respectfully. - - C. B. RIDDICK, Prest. K. S. Female College. Henderson, Aug. 25, 1870. j Dr. A. Young Dear Sir:1 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 Measles. I procured some of your medicine and gave it to tne little sunerer and am pieasei to in form you that it acted like a charm in this case. I can cnfidently recommend it to all that are troubled with tlie same disease. - Very Respectfully, ROBERT VAUGHAN. Chatham County, N. C, Nov., 1808. Dr. A. Younq Sir; I am happy to inform you that my cough which has troubled me for some time, is relieved by the use of a small quantity of your 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. - ' 1 Yours itespeettuiiy, 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 fiual cure of Asthma and Bronchitis. . My wife has-been entirely cured of an Asthma of loner standmer. after I had spent a hundred dollars for other med- -. . . . . . 4 v icmes witnouiaparucieoireuei. wouia hot be without , a bottle of your Bron chial Syrup for ten times its cost. , Yours lruly, GILLIAM NEWSQM. Send me do?;en bottles, BRONCHIAL, SYRUP. , i- r The following persons, among many others have used this Medicine, either themselves or in their families, and have expressed their approval of it: Bishop D S Dogxett, D 1) Richmond Va. Bishop G F Pierce, D D, Spurts tia. Bishop T F Davis, Camden, S CY Capt U B Denson, Pittsboro, No. Frank Waddell,-Ksq, Hilllro. Gov A Rencher, Pittboro, N C, - , L J Haughton. Exq, Gulf. Hon J H Haughton, Newbern. - Rev W H Bobbitt, Chapel Hill. . DrVV.W Young, Henderson. Rev N F Reid, Thomasville. ' I Rev H H Gibbons, Durhams. Maj Frank Hawkins, Vaiden, Miss. Rev A W Mangnra, 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, Henderson, N C. John Manning. Attorney at Law, Pitts boro, North Carolina. ; Clias M Busboe, Attorney at Law Ral eich, N Hon A W Venable, Attorney at Law, Oxford. NO. Gen W P Tavlor, Pittsboro, N C. ; Col W R Swain, Tallahassee, Fla. Dr A B Hawkins, Tallahassee, Fla. Col PEA Jones, Henderson, N C. Also Refers to Rev W M Wingate, D D, W F College, Forestville, N C. Rev W T Brooks, D D, W F College, Forestville, N C. Prof Win Royal, Raleigh, N C. ST Price One - Dollar , per Bottle. Liberal discount to the Trade. "65i , ; Inquire of vour Druggist, or Address Mrs. Tr. A. YOUNG, 49 ly. ... . , Raleigh, N. C. fJIHE REPUBLIC. Believing that the inestimable rri vll- i the Federal constitution involve corres ponding duties, and that among these are sleepless vigilance and the devotion of the best thoughts and efforts of the citizen in aid of the preservation and development of our country and its in stitutions, we have determined, in futh e ranee of these -objects, to establish a monthly magazine devoted to the dis cussion" of tho science of government and to a review of political events. Assuming that the legitimate object of good government is provision for the welfaro 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 measu ros. Holding firmly that in a republic, constituted as ours is, political parties are essential, and that they furnish the best, not to say the only means of that constant and severe scrutiny tn' 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 party; that measures of reform and progress must be carried forward through its in strumentality, aud that its permanent ascendancy should be maintained so long as it responds to the demands of enlightened and progressive public opinion. The Republic will avoid unwarranted censure of 'opponents as well as indis criminate 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 deavor to promote correct action by amrmatively and plainly showing the better way. 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Among the topics claiming discussion will be The relative power and Jurisdiction of the Federal and State Governments ; the expansion of territory, revenue, finance, education, industrial scnooi, postal teie graph, postal savings banks, railway and canal transportation, life and fire insurance, river and harbor improve ments. the public health, reforms in the public service, and the establishment of equal civil ami political rignis. im mese and kindred subjects The Republic will aim to convey reliable information, ex cite thought, aud induce action. The writers for The 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, aud the merit of their produc tions. Moved by these considerations, and subordinating the question of remuner ation entirely, we appeal with confidence to those who, during the recent cam paign, responded so liberally in money, time, and effort, to aid in the introduc tion of The Republic. The Magazine will be furnished at as near cost price as practicable, and will be enlarged whenever the patronage received will justify increased expenditure. The Republic will be published month ly, on superior paper, in clear type, and will contain not less than forty-eight p.-ures of reading matter exclusive of advertisements. TERMS. Two dollars per year, in advance. Single copies, twenty-five cents. Clubs of five, remitting ten dollars, will be entitled to six copies. Remittances should be made by mon ey orders, drafts, or registered letters. Letters mav be addressed to Tlie Re public Publishing Company, or to Hon. J. M. Edmunds, secretary oi tne union Republican Congressional Committee, Washington, I). C. The Republic Publishing Company, Washington, D. C. Rooms Union Rep. Cong. Committee, .'Washington, l. C, Feb. 4, 1S73. The undersigned is well acquainted with the geiiUemen who have under taken the publication of The Republic, and has entire confidence in their devo tion to Republican principles and in their ability to successfully accomplish the important work they have under taken. . i ,kThe enterprise is earnestly recom mended as worthy of the active and liberal support Kjsnlilt ttinoa3 out tlie country, .43 J. .AI. Edmunds, Secretary. Best Paper I IIest Premium! NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE A S3 PICTURE FUEEl BT PAYING ONLY $2.50 FOR , MOORE'S ItUKAL. NEW-YORKER, THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED Rural, Literary and Family Weekly. This ruinous farm and flreKide favorite has for nearly a Quarter of a Century lw-ii the moist successful and popular paper Iu its sphere and is now recognized as the standard unierican authority onrurttland doincKtic ultairs, and a fli-Ht-cttutM, high toned literary and family journal. It long ago attalued au immense Continental Circulation I Having ardent ftieuds and admirers In ev ery state and Territory in the Union, the Canada, &c. It bus more Editors, more departments, and gives more and better 11 luntiatioim. than anv other iournul of its class, but its Issues for 1873 will be better than ever before, In both contents and style. It will don a new dress of beautiful copper faced type, aud preseut other decided im provements. Moure's Rural Is national In character and objects, and adapted to both town and country. Sfxteen Quarto Patces Weekly, with title page, index, ix at end of June and December making two larfce jtxid haiidHouie volumncM a year. Next to your local paper it is the one for yourself, Iuiully and friends. ' r.30 I'OU -i.5 I All who pay $2.50 wil- receive the Rural New-Wker for one year, and, as a premi um, a poKt-pald copy of the superb 8teel plaieeiisrraving entitled Blrth-Iay Morn ing, or TheGardener'a Present" a beautiful aud pleasing picture, worth ti. In fact we furnish everybody , THE BEST PAPER, ! . AND BEST PREMIUM, FOB THE LEAST PAY I Bailey & McCorkle, Attorneys and Counselors at r fiiALlSRURY, 3V. c. 4-Cm 1 SCHEDULES. L ' '. i I Piedmont Air-Line Railway. Richmond A Danville,- Richmond t Danville 0. ., .V. C. Divisi nii snd " North Western N. C. R. W. condenseiTtime-table. In effect on and after Sunday, May II, 1873. ' o xo Stations. Leave Charlotte,' ' Salisbury, north. Mail, j Express. 7.10 p. ui. U.J25 a. m. H.50 , jK.34 m Ureensls.ro, 1.40 a. m. " Danville, 4.32 " " Uurkvillc, y.44 " Ar. t Richmond, 12.45 p. in. going south. Stations. , Mail. Leave Richmond, 2.30 p. m. " Burkville, "5.34 " 11.10 " l.W p. iu. 0.4O " .3t) Express. A. Jo a. m. 8.28 " 1.57 p. in. 4.00 " 0.'l " 8.30 " M Datnl.le, 10.41 . " Greensboro J.15 a. m. Salisbury, 4.57 Ar.atCharlotl'c, . 7.40 UOINO east. " i ; Stations. - Mail.' Leave Greetisboro 1.45 a. in Express, 11.10 a. m. " . Co. Shops, 3.30 Hillsboro. 4.63 " Arl2.20p. m. " Raleigh, 8.05 " Ar. at Ooldsboro, 11.05 7 7 . . GOING west. Stations. . Mail. Leave Goldsltoro, 4.00 p. in. Raleigh, 7.45 " Hillsboro 10.1 " Co. Shops, 12.05 a. m. Ar. at Greousboro 1.30 " Express. 2.15 p. in. 3.30 " VOICTIS V KSTI.lt. N X. C. It. It. ' ' ' (Salem Brancu.) Leave Greensboro, 11.20 P. M. Arrive at Salem, 1.4(1 ATM. Leave Salem, 4. kM, 1 .rut 7.45. n. m.. connects at Greensboro with Northern lmuid train; making the j quickest time o all Northern cities. . Priceof Tickets aino as via other routes. Trains to and "from points East of Greensboro connect at Greensboro with Mail Trains to or from points North or South. Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire length of road. Express daily j between Company Shops and Charlotte J (Sundays 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, 1 ,Engineer A Gen'l Superintendent. Okfick Petersburg R. R. Co., I March 27th, 1872. ON AND AFTER MARCH ,31st, the trains will run as follows : LEAVE WELDON. Express Train, . - . 7:40 a m Mail Train, 3:25 p ui AHBIVE AT PETERSBURG. ' Express, Mail, . 10:50 a in 7:00 p m LEAVE PETERSBURG. Mail, ' .5:40 a in Express, 3:50 p in ARRIVE AT WELItoX. Mail, :43 a in Express, :50 p m FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Petersburg, :00 am. Leave Weldon, 5:00 a m Arrive at Weldon, . 4:(MI p ui Arrive at Petersburg, 1:20 p in GASTON TRAIN. V Leave Petersburg, 6:15 am Leave Hasten, 1:15 pm Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p m Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 p in Freights for Gaston Branch will le received at the Petersburg depot only on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. The depot will be closed at 5:00 p m No goods will be received after that hour. J.C. 8PRIGG, 53 tf. Eng. ami Gen. Manager, QnANGE OF SCHEDULE. Raleigh & Augusta Air Line, Superintendent' s Office, Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 172. On and after Saturday, Nov. ;Wlh. 1872, trains on the R. A A. A. I Road will run daily, (.Sunday excepted,; follows : Mail train leaves Raleigli, 3.35 P. M. Arrives at Sauford, tt.15 " Mail train leaves Sanford, H.30A. M. Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 " Mail train makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh HMt' Railroad, to and from all points Noru. And at Sanford with the Western Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and points on Western Railroad. A. B. ANDREWS, . dec 4 tf Superintendent. A New Era in Journalism. Tlie threat Achievement of the Nineteenth Century. THE IAILY GRAPHIC. All tlie V'evs and full of Pictures. 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 pajcr (three editions daily), elegantly printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial talent attainable. As a newspaper the Daily Graphic stands in the first rank, and contain regularly The Verv Latest and Fu!lvt3fews from all Parts of the World. Its creat feature consists iu the fact that it is not only a newspaper, but an illustrated ntwspaper as well. Pour of its pages are hu with choice readlii 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 IXLISTUATIOXS executed 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 a study, aud- luity vielfco the ureat entiMrprute ntaniienieu in ma coutn-viou and publication of news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses, and the development of Journalistic talent, have been fond of advancing the theory thst the next advance In that field would re sult in a newspaper furnishing in its regular issues pictures of all current, prominent events. That theory Is a theory no longer ; the newxpaper of the ., future is the newspaper of to-day, and that paper is the Daily Graphic. The processes which render this marvellous achievement an existing fact are the re sult of the most careful study and an endless variety of experimentx, gradu ally perfected uuring the past twelve years. I hey depend upon improve ments iu lithography and the applica tion of the photographic camera. By their aid a picture is engraved snd made ready to print in from twenty minutes to two hours. Costly and elaborate plates, works of arts, scenes of interest, are reproduced and pictured forth with equal facility and tlie most scrupulous fidelity. Illustrations of leading eveuts are engraved and prepared for the press eveu 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 CGMl'AJN X w as formed, with. A Capital of 300,000 in Gold, months and months before the first is sue or the daily URAPiiir, tne moht extensive preparation were made, and to-day THE OKAPHIC COMPANY has The Larrest and most Complete Newspaper Establishment in the ITnite States. In the ereat work of illustrating the events of tho dav an ext. nsive corps oj the best known and most accorn,phhe4 artists are constantly en. ged- Tho Paper M 4aMheM. Prce, $12 per year, or $ 1 for 3 months. Address, . THE DAILY Gi: VPIIIC, y and 4i I 'ark place. tf.40 York City. .
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1873, edition 1
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