Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 19, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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S 6 1 -VXT.TnTn TT T-VTPR y A IjAVISh ! Absent- Man 4 oBusi W -Hi Hi JL-XJ X JLiX;. neag. o, Mr. (forget, nis name,) POETEY. What Is Ijovo ? B.J. B. Love is a fragrant little flowert ' That blossoms In the human breast ; The mightiest monarch feels its power. And in its presence finds sweet rest. The peasant, too' will take the bloom. And bearing; it with care away. Transplant it In his humble home. To taste its sweetness ; daj by day. The youth, to win the prire, will vow "To span the ocean ,8 briny deep. Or mount to Aetna's hoary brow ! But ah. that vow no youth will keep. The maiden, too, will cull the flower. And wear It in her gentle breast; Thus Cupid proves bis sovereign power, To charm the sweetest and the best. But 'neath this charm, there lies a sting, (So sure, so silent in its power,) That not 'till Cupid takes the wing. Can it be felt within the flower. But monarch, peasant, maiden youth. Will ne'er believe, tho' others prove. Till they have felt the 'stinging truth.' That all's not Joy and peace in love. Granville county, Feb. 2Slh. 1874. HUMOROUS SELECTIONS' A young man on thestreet, beinjr charged with being lazy, was asked if he took it from his father. "I think not," replied the disrespeet iul son ; "father has got all the laz fness he ever had. When a pickpocket pulls at your watch tell him plainly that you have no time to spare. " Ood is love:" sweet thought, bright hope, to weary pilgrims. Poor human nature, how lull of is; yet its God 44 is weaknesses it T .i An unusual number of men are carrying their hands in their pock ets, there being, nothing in their pockets to interfere with the in- j dulgence. An old negro woman was heard to exclaim: "Thomas Jefferson, you and James Madison come into the house and bring Abe Lincoln,-! along with you, or I'll reach for you, shuah !" Fourteen fathers in Quincy,Ill., have signed a pledge not to allow their daughters to take, music les sons until they know how to make good bread. A Connecticut husband lately sought for a divorce on the ground that his wife 44 did throw cucum bers in his face, because he helped himself too plentifully. Little Cracked Voice 44 Joe! come on! Joe! Joe! are ya as blind ya canna hear?" Slightly Husky Voice 44 Naa! but oo's shootm sa lood mak's me sa stone deaf a cannesee clear what oosays?" 44 O mamma ! do make Miss Lin net leave off. She sings so very nicely ! niccrly than yon do, even! nicestly of any one I know ! !" 44 Oh, sir, please protect me round the corner! I think I see a police man!" A lady desiring to purchrse a pair of boots, objected to the thickness of the soles. "Is that the only ob jection?" inquired the salesman. The lady said it was. 44Thei I can assure you, madam," said he, 44that the objection will soon wearaway." A naughty little boy, blubbering because his mother wouldn't let him go down to the river on the Sabbath, upon being admonished said: l4I didn't want to go down i go down a swimmin' with 'em, mamma, I only wanted to go down and see the bad little boys drown for goin' a swimmin' on a Sunday." One Mrs. Law, of Vermont, called .her husband a liar eight years ago, and he has not spoken to her since, though he has remained in the house. In this he has done right. The practice of married women calling their husbands :liara ought to be discouraged. Among the gifts of a bride was a broom with the following: "This trifling gift accept of ine, Its use I would commend ; In sunshine use the brushy part, In storms tho other end." "What is heaven's best gift to man?" asked a young lady on Essex street; Sunday night, smiling sweetly on a pleasant looking clerk. "A hoss," replied the young man. Dennis 0'Shunnes.v advertises as follows in the Columbus llepub liean: herenv give notice that my wife Uridget luts left my bed will not pay not married. and board, mid that I her debts, as we were An editor, who speaks with the air of a man who has discovered a hew fact by experience, says that the new way to prevent bleeding at the MCse is to keep your nose uiil of other people's busii.ess. In a late severe gale a lady asked a neighbor if he was not airaid his houe would blow away. "Oh no," w;s the reply ; "the mortgage on it is no hiavv as to make n impos sible." 44 What do you mil those fowls for?" inquired a pen-on of a man' attempting to offer some chickens of questionable appearance. "I sell Miem for-profits," was the answer. 44Thank you for the information that they are prophets," responded the querist; "I took them to be patriarchs. w - 1 1 44 If you dont see w iutl you niit, ask for it," is posted up in a con- biicuoum piaeum a transport gro cery. A nativf stepped into the establishment 'last week, lie saw the card and remarked: 44 i want a ten-dollar bill, aud I dont see It." 44 Neither do 1," Ws the laconic -reply. ' . , When old King Lear com plained of the shabby treatment he received from his daughters after htrhad di vided up between them and took hi place as a boarder In their re spective houses, they consoled him by saying; -.4You may go, father, imd fere worse." will you excuse me one minute? Take a seat Pray take a chair- Take a-" Meek Client Thank you, I have one " Man o'Uusi ness 14 That's all rjghttake an other!" A teacher, questioning little boys about tho graduation of the scale of being, asked, 44 What comes next toman?" whereupon a little shaver, who was evidently smarting under a sense of previous defeat, immedi ately distanced alj competitors by promptly shoutiife, "His under shirt, ma'ma !" A Dutchman and . an Irishman met on a lonely highway. As they met, each smiled, thinking he knew the other. "Pat, on seeing his mistake, remarked: "Faith, an I thought it was you, an? you thought it was me. an' it's nathtir of us." The Dutchman replied : "Yah, dat ish dhru; I va anodder man and you ish not yourself ; we both be some von else." Durham is to have a cotton facto ry soon. ..The Plant says : A man -of unlimited means pro poses at an early day to establish a cotton factory in Durham. He has f 10,000 ha expects to invest outside of the machinery and fixtures which he has already.; on hand. This establishment will give em ployment to not less than 100 hands and will be of vast importance to the mercantile trade. The late Dr. Macadam used to tell of a tipsy Scotchman making his way home on a bright Sunday morning, when the good folk were wending their way to the kirk. A little dog pulled the ribbon from the lady who was leading it, and as it ran away from her, she ap pealed to the first passer-by, asking him to whistle for her poodle. "Woman," he retorted with that solemnity of visage which only a drunken Scotchman can assume, 44 Woman, this is not a day for Whistlnr w Theprotessor of natural philoso phy in a certain college recently . :tve the class a problem to think of ! v.ring the night, and answer the next day. The question was this : "If a hole were bored through the centre of the earth, from side to side, and a ball dropped into it, what motion would the ball pass through, and where would it come to a state of rest ?" The next morn ing a student was called up to solve the problem. "What answer have you to give the question?" asked the professor. "Well, really," re plied the student, "I have not thought of the main question, bat of a preliminary one. How are you going to get that hole bored through ?" AGRICULTURAL. Prepare tho Land Well Plant 3Iore Corn. and The most important point in t hQ I cultivation of this crop is the prej aration of the land by deep and thorough plowing. Corn roots run' deep enough to avail themlves of tho benefits of all the soil the plow can break. The earing season of corn is very often a period of fre quent drouths, ana deep and thor ough preparation of the land is the best remedy for drouths. If the subsoil plow is used to increase jt he depth of the preparation, the roots of plants will run far down in search of food and moisture. The time of plowing should, be determined by the condition of the land, and no land should be plowed, especially in the spring-time, when too wet. All lands with an abund ance of vegetable matter growing upon them,2 should be "plowed in the fall or early winter, so as t al low the Segotable matter to fully decay, that it may become availa ble as food for plants. Bottom lands and all loose soils, already contain- ing mucn vegetable matter, neeu not be plowed until near the time for planting this will enable the corn to come up and get ahead of the grass and weeds. The distance apart corn should be planted variiu with tho fertility and physical properties of the soil. A rich soil can of course sustain a greater number of stalks than a poor one: but. one of two soils equally fertileone of stiff clay and the other of dark loam, the latter will bear closer planting than the former, because., it absorbs more freely, tho light and heat of the sun. Young farmers are more apt to'err in having their corn too thick than loo thin upon the land. This crop demands more than simply an abundance of food, it requires a full supply of light and heat, with a free circulation of air. The corn plant requires - manures containing potash 27 per cent., phas phoric acid 47 per cent., and s)ine manure containing ammonia to make the plant start' oft And grow rapidly. Cotton seed, contain all these, ingredients and is one of the very best manures for corn. I f ' be fore applying our cotton seed to t li I comas a manure we would WiSt 1 inem ana run mem in nsnes, it wbulcl subply the potash, while iir the .fermentation and decay the seed would yield up the phosphoric A 1 I II A I t . L - 1 . 3 acid and amouia, giving all the in- gretiiemtf uevewsitry iur me rapid growth and quick maturity of the crop. Prepare th land thorough ly, manure libenjll v cultivate well, and don't - be satisfied with less than SO bushels to the acre. Ashes, plaster, cotton seed, and woods mold composted in the fol- m m a lowing mannert win mate an ex cellent fertilizer for corn : 4 bushels ol ashes. " 1 bushel of land plaster." J20 bushels of cotton seed. 10 bushels of woods mold. A. pint of the above mixture to a hill of corn would have a vonder- ful effect. Try it this year and re- j pert. - .i - V I 4 In. small frujur, the failure to cul tivate, and to cultivate thoroughly, is to fail of getting any return for the planting.' All growers and planters of strawberries and rasp berries understand this, but all do not act upon it, but , those who do astonish us with, their results, and we are apt to conclude that if their plants are not a shade different, their soil at least is, and to this the success Is at once attributed. We, of course, admit a difference in soil, but not to such an extent as many suppose there exist3. The result can be wonderfully varied by good or indifferent cuiiure. We know, of a plantation of Doolittle raspber ries that were set out three years ago, and when, two years old, a por tion of the ground was sold, and a dividing line was drawn across the raspberry rows ; the parts of rows remaining to the original planter, received their usnal thorough and timely culture, while those parts of the same rows lallin'j: to the new purchaser were almost entirely neg lected, and thatiifference in appear ance of the plants is so great that no one woaldV suppose that they were planted-at the same time, and of the same variety. But still a greater differenco was visible the past season in the crop of the two patches, the cultivated end of the patch having -ten times as much fruit as the other end that was but poorly cultivated. Grape Cuttings. The length of grape cuttings, says the .New York Tribune, is not a matter of much moment, but in a general way, it may be said, it is best to cut them with two or three buds. If the internodes. that is the space be tween the buds, are about nine or ten inches, uso but the two, cutting below the bottom eye and a short, distance above tho upper one. When the buds are close together, use three or even four on the cut tings. In the Spring, set out in rows, tramp the soil at the bottom very hard, and allow the top to be but on a level with the surrounding surface. It is a great mistake to have one's cuttings sticking up in the air at least half their length. Make the soil rich before planting, and a good strong growth will be the result of the first year. One year old vines are the best for planting out, the chances ot success diminishing with each succeeding year's growth.' A strong, thrifty one year old vine is, in our opinion, worth twice as much as the older and stronger specimens. Wash for Fruit Trees. The following is a wash used by Wil liam Saunders of the government gardens at Washington. Put half a bushel of lime and four pounds of powdered sulphur in a tight barrel, slacking the lime with hot water, the mouth of the barrel being cov ered with a .cloth ; this is reduced to the "consistency or ornmjiry whitewash, and, at the time of ap plication, half an ounce of carbolic acid is added to each gallon of li- nd. Mr. Saunders says : "I gen erally apply it in the spring, before the leaves make their appearance, but I am convinced that it would be more effective if applied later ; but then it is difficult to do so "When the tree is in foliage." Mr.' Saun ders applies the wash, not only to the stem of the tree, but to some extent, to the main branches. , . Economy of. Farmers, A far mer should never go to town with out carrying something to sell butter,, eggs, potatoes, poultry, or even a load of wood. By so doing, his income is- quite sure to exceed his outgoes.. There is no more miserable and poverty-stricken way thanito keep sending to stores and shops and having thipgs charged, with the expectation of paying for them when the special crops come off, for these crops sel dom or never (urn .out as well as was expected. Study economy, which will enable you to make "both ends meet." It is as neces sary for the farmer to be a business like man as the merchant. To suc ceed in any capacity, requires a little prudence and forethought. -. A Singular Fertilizer. A correspondent of the Scientific Amer ican, who had a great nrviy floVers ift-pof, which presented a languid and dying appearance, renoved the earth from the roots of a favorite plant, and poured molasses around them, after which, on covering up the reots and molasses, the flowers soon began to present a surprising improvement. Several others were. thus treated, and with the same re-, suit. He states that hydrochloric acid, diluted with three or four times its bulk of water, answers equally as well. We cannot, how ever, discover a very intimate; re lation between that acid and molas ses, as. we 'think the latter is not readily converted into the forms r. Charcoal for hus, is "frequently prescribed iu agricultural papery, without anyUirections as to quan- tity. It should not b Kiven care Good fresh fessfv and at random. charcoal, properly pulverized, may be given-' at the rateof one teasp)' in fill for every hundred pounds o! an imal, whatever is size may be, and at this rate 'Will do no harm nor scour the animals, aud may often Ik very useful. Aunt, , Nellie Pudding.--Half a pound of Uie best beef euet, half a pound of , grated bread crumbs, half a pound of -beaten white suar. three eggs well beaten ! and t$trained,'J the grated. nnd and i Juice of a large lemon ,; stick' mold with raisins, pour m -Wie mixturp, boil two hours. rK ; ' ' " T ' ' IM POUND Cake. One pound ;b"f flnnr. nnp ftnunti 'nf.sucriir. on a pound of butter, eight eggs. Beat weU and bafce till done. i . GiNGERBREAD NfrTS. Rub one quarter of a pound of butter in one, pound of flour, half a pound of su gar, one ounce of ginger, peel oi one lemon and three eggs. Work it well and bake in small cakes. A single drop of the sesquipede chloride of iron put on a corn be tween the toes, once a day, with a camel hair brush, will effect a mar vellous cure. Eve Pudding. Six ounces of finely grated breadf six ounces of currants; six ounces of sugar, six eggs, six apples, some lemon peel and nutmeg; let it boil three hours. JJEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Si T Vi A WEEK TO AGENTS. ifi) O Fastest selling articles out. Three valuable samples for ten cents. J. BRIDE, 767 Broadway, New York. 36 Working Class a week employment at . home, day or evening; no capital ; instructions and valuable package of goods sent free bv mail. Address.with six cent stamp, M. YOUNG tfc CO., 173 Greenwich st. New York. 4:36 For Coughs, jColds, Hoarseness, and all Throat Diseases, . USE Wells's Carbolic Tablets, Put ap onlf in BLUE boxes. A TRIED & SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 36:4w R 1 1 PTI 1 R F Seeley's Hard Rub TD I ice CO ber Tr"sses, Reliel, I tiUooto Comfort and Cure for lleriia or Rupture. Fine Steel Spring coated with hard rubber, highly polish ed. Free from all sour, rusty, chafing, strapping or girthing unpleasantness. Cool, cleanly, light, safe and durable. Eveiy desirable pattern, including the new IIabd Rubber Elastic Nigiit Truss. Sent by mail or express. Sold by all dealers. Send for Illustrated cata logue. Estab'ts,1347 Chestnut St. Phil. & 137 Brd'-y, N. Y. Beware of japanned imitations,- 36:4w 2 9 5 0 Omacte with wir spl'nd'd COMBINATION P(aGSl'ECTLS. Represents f0 different books, wanted in every fanii'i. Agents wanted in ev'ry county and town in the United States, to make a permanent business on these works. SALES SURE and Profits LARGE. Complete outfit sent postp'd on reopt of 81.50, enabling you to commence at once. For outfit and full particulars ad dress JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Pubs., Phila., Pa. , 36:4w Tlio Highest Medical Author ities ol Europe say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstruent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaus lion of the nervous system, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses vitia ttl blno$r Remove vesicle obstructions oc acts uirocuy on me iiiver aim opieeu. Price 1 a bottle. JOJSN l. KELiLiUliU, 18 Piatt St., N. Y. 3G:4w SO METHING that will pay you. fl I I T C I T 10 Congenial, hon'rbleUU I III U V EMPLOYMENT. Large cash wages guar- ll TrTr an teed for all, either sex,Jj JJbJjJJJJ young or old ; can be done during lei sure time at your homes or pays im mensely to travel. Large Salaries to experienced AGENTS. A splendid out fit free ! Write, for it at once, to LA RANE fc HALL, 16J-Nb.rth Charles st., Baltimore. Afd. 36:4 w 2 S&Qtt O Q .S3 o a s i.zvst r h r c in mi t IUI k W a 2i SS S ! Pa Mi! e.r turn . to R? trsu ? 33 Si 5-2 ?.r2 2" 1 - - - - IVIillions of Acres RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, Now for Sale Very CHEAP ! Ten years credit, interest only 6 per cent ! Descriptive Pamphlets, with Sectional maps, sent i'ree. THE PIONEER, a handsome illustrated paper, contain- ing tiie Homestead Law, mailed tree to . I 1 A .1 J -. - . all parts oi uie wonn. Auuress, O. F. DAVIS, Commissioner U.P.K.K., Omaha, Neb. r Land 34 xv ' We Want 1,000 FiKar CLASS BOOK AGENTS at once, to sell two of tho most popular works ever published : UO rjfiM pvo A record of prison lift. O. bUHUO atFo.t IWawiue, hy Rev. I. W. K. Hand j-, and - Marshall's Life of Gen Robert E. Lee. rSend circular at onco. TUKMVJLL BROTHERS, Baltimore, ZG'Aw Dr. SaBcs- ( . - r. . W . cures br Its mikl, J;ca- ingpropcrtics,tov..icii jf-j l4-7V the disease yield ?4 fV ' k&awhea tho syBtcm has y fl been put in perfect wrucr mui iuciur Pleree'a Golden KXedleal Discovery, which ehould be tacen earnesuj u correct Diooa ana system, which are always at fault, also to act specifically, upon the diseased glands of tha nose and its chambers. Catarrh liemedy ehould be applied with nr. Pierce's Nasal Donehe.with WttA medicine can be carried ugh up sndpfrecuy appuea to an pans or pas s?res and chambers In which sores and ulcers exist, and from which discharge ! of treatment proren, that the proprietor TT ' etznCi nAward for a easa of i"(Xi i Jlecicl " or Catarrh which he feasrtctcure. The tvra medicines with (lrtr-rracnt, $2, by aU drogslsta. 3vj Spn ffS3 J oaj . S s.P. ? a.- n f PATENT MEDICINES? KEARNEY'S rLUli) EXTRACT, B U C H U ! The only known remedy ior B RIGHTS DISEASE. And a positive remedy fort GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES,DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBIL ITY, Dkopst, V Non-retention or incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulr ceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHOEA, Leucorrhoea or "Whites, Disease of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder. Calculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCH U Permanently Cures all Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS & DROP SICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and Children. ar-NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE1 Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchuscombinen." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 101 Dunne St., New York. A-Pphysician in attendance to answer correspondence and give advice gratis, jS'fSend stamp for pamplets, free.tSSi TO THE Nervous and IeLilitatcl Of Both Sexes. No Charge for Advice and Consultation. Dr.T. B. Dvott, graduate of JeCer son Medical College, Philadelphia, au thor of sevi-ral valuablo works,', can be consulted on ali diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which ho has made an especial study) either in male or fe-. male, no matter from what cause origi nating or of how long standing. A practice of 00 37ears enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaran teed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing to prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Healtlu Price 10 cents. J. B. DYOTT, M D.t Physician and Surgeon, 101 Duane St. JN. Y. J ien. 4. ly. INSURANCE. STATE LIFE INSURANCE HALE I II, NORTH CAROLINA, Capital, $200,000, OFFICERS: ' Hon. Kemp V Battle, President. F. II. Cameron, Vice President. W.:H. Hicks, Secretary. , Dr. E. B. Haywqod, Med. Director. Dr. VV. I. Royster, Ass't Med. Di'r J. B. Batchelor, Attorney. O. H. Perry, Supervising Agent- DIRECTORS: Hon Kemp P Battle, Hon Tod R Caldy well, Hon John W Cunningham, Col T M Holt, Hon Wm A ttinitu, Dr W J Hawkins, Hon John Manning, Gen W R Cox, Col L W Humphrey, C Tate Murphy, Col Wm E Anderson, John G Williams, Col W U Saunders, It Y McAden, Col A -A-McKo3r, I J Young, James A Graham, F H Cameron, J C Mcllae, J B Batchelor, J C Blake, Walter Clark, W G Upchureh, J J Davis, John Nichols. FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES, i f It is emphatically a Home Company. J t is large capital guarantees strength and safety. " ' 1 Its rates are as low as tuose of an iirst-class company. It oners all desirable lorms oi insur ance, j Its funds are invested at homo and circulated aiiiou" our own beoolo. No unnecessary' restriction's in iiosed ur n resiaencoor-travel. olieies non-forl'eitai.le after two ts t; Hirers an'd -tliret'irs are promi V 0 ; nent and Wi.'ii-known iSortu iliarolin- i;uis, vn se experience as ousiness men, and vhoso worth and iiuegrity are a!'ue teuMicitnt guar:mtees of the Com pany's atreuth, .solvency and success. TSSL::?. 12. 221 I.I,, JLocal Ag-ent, O. H." I'HKKY.' lialeigiiN. C. Sr.pr rvising Agrnt. lS-i oi Agents," with whom liberal. contract; will be made, wanted in every county iu me tmto. . : March 13, lblii. . wG:n W. T. AIA3IS & SOX, Manufacturers and Dealers in H rF K 1 IS G VZX-'-TSi S, SAW A' GRIST IT1I1.LS, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, llosiiting- machies, f and all kind of CASTINGS. M All work neatly and promptly exe cuted, by skilful workmen, on the most reasonable terms. Tae senior partner has hail ,Over 40 years experience in the business, and feels justified in saying that he can give entire satisfaction. . . . v i ' ' WANTED 100,000 pomidsof old Cast Iron, for which the highest market price will : be paid, in cash " or - exphartge for work. , . j -,,vi - Works one Square West of Court lipase. - j ' Raleieh. Au& 13. 1872. . w3m Piedmont Air-Liine iwiilway. Richmond & Danville, Richmond & Danville R. W:, N. C. Division, and .North Western N. O. R. W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday, Feb. 22d, 1874. t GOI.VQ NORTH. Stations. Mail. Express. Leave Charlotte, I 7.00 p. m. 8.35 a. m. Air Line Ju. 7.2S " 8.S6 " Salisbury, ' 10.09 p. m.10.47 44 Greensboro, 2.15 a. m. Itl5p. m. Danville, i 5.28 3.27 Burkville, 11.40 " 8.06 Ar. at Richmond, 2.32 p. m. 11.02 GOING SOUTH. it Stations. J Mail. Leave Richmond, 1.48 p. m. BnrkviUe, 4.58 " " "Danville, 9.52 " ' . Greensboro 1.16 a. m. " Salisbury, 3.56 44 44 Ai r-Line Ju. 6.35 44 Ar. at Charlotte, 6.43 44 Express. 5.03 a. m. 8.8 44 1.03 p. ra. 4.00 44 6.33 44 8.55 44 9.00 44 GOING EAST. I GOING WEST. Stations. j Mail. Mail. Read Down. Read Up. Leave Greensboro 2.00 a, m. 12.30 a. m. 44 Co. Shops, 3.55 44 Lvell.05p. m. 44 Raleigh, 8.30 44 6,40 p, m. Ar. at Goldsboro, 11.40 a.m Lv 3.00 p. m 'jronTIIWESTEBW N. c, It. It. ' ' (SAiiEM Branch.) Leave Greensboro, 1.30 A. M. Arrive at Salem", 3.25 A. M. Leave Salem, 10.30 A. M. Arrive at Greensboro, . 12.00 M. Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 3.40 P. M. connects at Greensboro' with the Northern bound train ; making the quickest time to , all Northern cities. Price of Tickets! same as via other routes. j Trains to and from points East of Greensboro connect at Greensboro with the Mail Trains to or from points north or south, i :l Trains daily, both ways. On Sundays Lynchburg Accommoda tion leave Richmond at 9.42 a. m., arrive at Burke ville 12.39 p. m., leave Burke ville4.3aa. m., arrive at Richmond 7.5S a. m. r Pullman Palaco Cars on all night trains between Charlotte and Richmond (without change.) Papers that have arrangements to ad vertise the schedule of this company will please print as above. For further information address S. K. ALLEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, ! i Greensboro, N. C. T. M. R. Talcott, Engineer Gen'l Superintendent. Office Petersburg R. R. Co., I March 27th, 1S72. O N AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the trains will run as follows : LEAVE WELDOX. Express Train, Mail Train, 7:40 a m 3:25 p m ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG. Express, ; 10:50 am Mail, 7:00 p m LEAVE PETERSBURG. Mail, 5:40 am Express, I 3:50 pm ARRIVE AT VVELDON. Mail, ' 9:45 a m Express, j 6:50 p m FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Petersburg, 8:00 a m Leave Weldon. j 5:00 a m Arrive at Weldon, 4:00 p m Arrive at Petersburg, , 12:20 p m GASTON TRAIN. Leave Petersburg, 6:15 a m Leave Gaston, j 1:15 pm Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p m Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 p m Freights for Gaston Branch will be received at the Petersburg depot only on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. The depot will be closed at 5:00 p m No 'goods will ' be l-eceived after that hour. J. C. SPRiGG, 53 tf. ' Eng. and Gen. Manager. jQ'IIANGE OF SCHEDULE. Raleigh & Augusta Air Line, Superintendent's Office, Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 1872." On and after Saturday, Nov. 30th, 1872, trains on the R. & A. A. L. Road wijl run daily, (Sunday excepted,) follows: I Mail train leaves Raleigh 3.35 P. M. ' Arrives at Sanford, 6.15 44 Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M. Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 44 Mail train .makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh ad Gaston Railroad, to and from all ponns .North. ' And at Sanford with the Western Railroad, to and from Fayettevillo and points on Western Railroad. A. IS. AIN-UKHiWS, dee 4 tf. . i Superintendent. S' TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. County op TTakb. , In the Superior Court. Fab. H. Perry and Indiana Perry, his wife, against Wm. H. High and T. F. Lee. Summons for Relief. State of North Carolina, To the Coroner ' of Wake county Greeting: You are hereby ! commanded to sum mon Wm . Hi High, the defendant above named, if ho be found within your county, to be and appear before tho Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the! county of IFake, at the Court House in Raleigh, on the 8th Mondav after the 2nd Monday of Feb- ruary, ib74, ana answer lue compiaim which will be deposited in the the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, within ten I days from the date of this Summons, and let the said de fendant take notice tliat if lie fail to an swer the said complaint within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court ior the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail uot, and of thi-; summons make due return, j Given under my hand and seal of .said Court, this third day of Marc h, lull. J. N. BUNTING, Clerk Superior Court, Wake Co. March 4, 37 6w. yyAKTE GARDEN SEFDS. Choice Flower-seeds, New Seed Corn, Seed Oats, And Seed Potatoes, Hedge, Grass, And; other seeds; also select Gooseberries' JIaspbebbies, Cur bants, Strawberries, and Other Small - i Fruits, hy Mail (postpaid, to any post office in the U. S. Enclose stamps tor "inustraiea uq- fccribtive Priced Catalogues." Z tEDVVARD J. EVANS & CO., Nnrseryment Seedsmen, York, P Bailey&fMcCorkle, Attorneys and Counselors v. ' J " 'Law, ' at 'SALISBURY, C 4-6m MISCELTTANEOtTS. rpilE CAROLINA SPRING BED. Patented January Otli, 1874. The undersigned offers to tho public the CAROLINA SPRING BED BOTTOM, which fyr , Cheapness. . .. durability and; 9 , Comlort, he challenges the world. ! This bed is composed of the spiral spring, made o: the best teropcrcd steel, is simple in structure, and is perfectly noiseless, being an improvement upon all other similar patents. I will sell County or Stat Rights at Ioav figures. Parties wishing to hego tiate should communicate with meat once. Any one with a littlo energy, can make money with this patent. For particulars, address D. W. WIIITAK.KR, an. 28-tf Raleigh, N. C. ROPOSALS FOR WORK -AT-f National Mil itary Cemeteries. Quartermaster Ukn'l's Office, ) Washington, D. C, February 23, 1874. J Sealed proposals, in triplicate, with a copy of this advertisement attached to each, will be ready at this 'office until noon on THURSDAY, the 2d day of April, 1874, for work at tho National Military Cemeteries, as follows: Inclosure walls of brick or stono, or iron railings, at the New-Rerne, N. C, and Beaufort and Florence, S. C, Na tional Cemeteries. , Brick or stone lodges at the Wilming ton, N. C, Lebauou and Logan's Cross Roads, Ky., and Chattanooga and Fort Donaldson, Tenn., National Cemeterios. The work will be inspected by compe tent engineers, and a strict compliance with tho terms of the contract will be required. ' Copii-s of plans and specifications mav uu mu.1 ju- iuis uiiicu, uihi ui, mo quar termasters' offices at Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn., Charleston, 8. C, Fort Johnston and Fort' Macon, N. C, :iiti. I.ph:iiinii. Kv. (Tnt.iva mnv aUi 1 sev:n at tho cemeteries above mentioned. Proposals should be indorsed, " Pro posals for ( Railings, Walls or Lodges, as the case may be) for National Ceme teries," and addressed to tho Quarter master General, United States Army, Washington, I). C. 3iy order of the Quartermaster Gen eral. A. J. MCGONNIGLE, Capt. and A. Q. M., U. S. Army. feb26-4t. A N T E A n mwu nation astn-n-linr liom imr .t leastaeond grade certiticate. It' in- frrliui.l ion bo feouirod ai1Hriiu U'iUnn G. Lamb, John G. Watts, D. W. Baglev and John Watts (whites) residing at Williamston, where ' I have been labor ing as teacher for tbe last 15 months. J. H. REGUSTERS. (colored,) -feb 23-tf Williamston, N. C. CARDS. ATIONAL HOTEL Delightfully situated, next to Capitol Square, RALEIGH, N. C. A N E VII O USE. Fine Rooms, well Furnished and fitted. ' up in the best style. . A TTENTIYE SERVANTS. The table daily supplied with the best this and other markets afford. C. 8. BSOWN, Proprietor. Late of the Boy den House, Salisbury, feb 19-lm : SION II. ltOGEKS, Attorney at Law, nir.ninn. nr. r.. Office on Fayetteville Street, two halj ; squares South of Yarborough House, Haywood old office. Practices in the Federal and State Courts. 49 3m. J. McC. PERKINS, Counselor at !Law and Solicitor for Patents, 513 7th St., Opposite U. S. P. O. Dejt., WASHINGTON, D. C. S1 PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO contested and abandoned cases un der tbe Patent Laws ; to Appeals. Uo issues, Interferences, and Infringe ments; and to suits at law and equity, growing out of tho i ighiH and interest of Patentees. t L rCorrospondencowdicitml. 14 ly JOHN No. ARMSTRONG, I Faykttevili.k SlKKT, RALEIGH N. C.t BOOK BINDER, And Blank Booh Manufacturer. Newspapers, Magazines, and Law officenJfT'Books, of every description, bound in tho very best style, and at lowest price. T. IS.- i'UKNELL, ornev at L A a w. 12 A LEI a II, ' N. a Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. , j fcis- OFFICE near the Court House. ii-iy. . r:. " II . MA II LER, Manufacturer of G o I d and Si I vp;r-w a re. ' .( Also keeps constantly on hand ALL TIIE LATEST STYLES OV FINE Jewelry. All kinds of repairing done with neutnes and dispatch. j West Side of FaycttcvAlc St. Opposite Metropolitan XIalL l-lm. A T I OK A L H O T E L , BILLIARD SALOON AKD- t B ARK O.OM, Is now open, and U under the charge of Mr. W. It PEPPER. mch3Ct i .'. '
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1874, edition 1
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