Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 2, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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POETItY. POLITICAL. . POIilTICAI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCHEIUIiES4 PATENT MEDICINES ; From the Ele. Iii Memory of My Mother.' A lornr farewell tve bid tbce. For thy days, sweet mother, are done; And the Hps of sorrow win per, She is gone, forever gone ! Thine eye that once did sparkle With a beam so pare and bright. Hath extJTTfftiUbed in the death damp Its last cheery ray of light. Thy smile was always lovely, ltut far sweeter than the rest Was the ene thy winging spirit O'er thy lifeless features east. Apain farewell we bid thee. Full oft shall rise the prayer, That thy disembodied spirit May fiager round us here. When we think of thee, of heaven Oar second thought will be. And when we think of heaven. Sweet mother, we'll think or thee. i A Sox. Little Hiver, 1874. The Silent Land. bt H. w. uoya FELLOW. Into the Silent Land ! Ah ! who shall lead us thither? Clouds In the evening sky more darkly trather. And shattered wrecks lie thicker on the strand. Who lexd us with a gentle hand Thither, oh thither, Into the Silent Land? i To you, ye boundless regions vi ail perfections! lender morning visions Of boauteoutf souls! 1 The Future's pledge and hand I in Lira's battle fin Who in Lira's battle firm doth Btnnd, Miall bear Hope's tender blossoms Into the Silent Land ! Oh Land! oh Land ! For all the broken-hearted The mildest herald by our. face allotted lieckons, and with inverted torch doth stand To lead us with a gentle hand Into the land of the great departed, Into the Silent Land ! AGRICULTURAL Prepare the Land well ami Plant more Corn. The most important point In the cultivation of this crop is the pre I oration of the land by deep and thorough plowinir. Corn roots run deep enough to avail themselves of the benefits of all the soil the plow can break. The earinsr season of corn is very often a period of fre quent drouths, and deep and thor ough preparation of land is the best remedy for drouths. If the sub soil plow is used to increase the 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. AH lands with an abun dance of vegetable matter growing upon them, should be plowed in the fall or early winter, so as to allow the vegetable matter to fully decay, .that it may become available as food for plants. Bottom lands and all loose soils, already containing , much vegetable matter, need 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 varies 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 of two soils equally fertile, one of stiff clay and the other of dark loam, the latter will bear closer planting than the for mer, because it absorbs more freely the light and heat of the sun. Young farmers are more apt to err in having their corn too thick than too thin upon the land. This crop demands more than simply ai 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., phosphoric acid 47 per cent., and some manure containing ammonia to make the plant start off and grow rapidly. Cotton seed contain all these ingredients and is one of the very best manures for corn. If before applying our otton seed to the corn as a manure we would wet them and roll them in ashes, it ' would supply the potash, while in the fermentation and decay the seed would yield up the phosphoric acid and ammonia, giving all the ingre dients necessary fur the rapid growth and quick maturity of the crop. Prepare the land thoroughly, manure liberally, cultivate well, and don't be siititietl with less than :!o bushels to the acre; Ashes, plaster, cotton seed, and woods mold composted in the fol lowing manner, will make an ex cellent fertiliser-for corn : 4 bushels of ashes. I toJifl of land plaster. IS) bushels of cotton Heed. 10 bushels r WTHKls-rtmKI. A pint of thealsive mixture to a hill of corn would have a wonder tt.i cITtN'f. TVy it this year and re- A" farmer who was pestered with crows, hit upon the plan ot soak ing K)tne corn in whisky and placed it In the held bo that the crows would get drunk, and then he doigned to kill them. After soaking some corn all night, he put a Iiountiful supply in the field early next morning, and in about two hours he went out to see how things were progressing, and mark what followed. Onw old crow, a lit tle larger than the rest, had gath ered up and taken possession of all the soaked corn, and had built him self a bar out of some clods of earth, and was retailing the whisky-soaked corn to thejpther crows, t harg ; inthfji jhrve grains 'of sprouted djrn for one ,' waked grain. jje Hadn't the heart to kill tho creu- turtH ttiat acted bo much like hu I man iKlngs. ;"".: ,! ' '': i ' - "When "women war against rum and beer, and dose 'for are each . drinking place; thcnalull the aaJty, hllenttear roll sadly down each lunch fiend' face. Tlio latest coologlcal eurhwlty U report ctl from JtkhmouU, Vaa do; with two taibtt i One at them, however, ra an ox tall, and the liny carried 11 In hl nioutli. Republican Organization. The following is the latest ar rangement of counties into Judicial districts for this State. In every district an election for solicitor oc curs on Thursday, the Cth day of August, this year. And in the first, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, and ninth districts, elections are held by law forjudges. Four years hence the other six dis tricts elect judges : . FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Currituck, Chowan, Camden, Gates, Pasquotank, Tyrrell, Perquimans, Hyde, Dare. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Bertie, Martin. Hertford, Beaufort, Washington, Pitt, Edgeeom'H. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Wilson, Wayne, Craven, lenior, Jones, Greene, Pamlico. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Bladen, Qirteret, 11 runs wick, Columbus, New Hanover, Onslow, Robeson, Duplin, Sampson. fifth judicial District. Harnett, Union, Moore, . Anson, Montgomery, Richmond, Stanley. Cumberland. sixth judicial district. Northampton, Nash, Warren, Franklin, Johnston, Wake, Granville, Halifax. SEVENTH 'jl'DICT A Ij DISTRICT. Guilford, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Orange Chatham, Randolph. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Surry, Davie, Yadkin, Rowan, Davidson, Forsythe, Stokes. ninth judicial Folk, Cleaveland, Gaston, DISTRICT. Rutherford, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, TENTH JUDICIAL DIfeTRICT. Catawba, Alexander, Alleghany, Wilkes, Caldwell, Ashe, Iredell. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Watauga, Henderson, Madison, Mitchell, McDowell, Buncombe, Yancey Burke. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Graham, Clay, Cherokee, Macon, Swain. Jackson, Haywood, Transylvania. Below is published the district organization oi inc renuoncan party, by congressional district. as adonled for the campaign oi itwz. To these committees oeiong ine a.. a a dutv of calling the district conven Uons for triis aprirTg; mm mey are here reproduced for the benefit and information of all the republicans concerned. SECOND DISTRICT. The republican district conven tion which met at Wilson, May 9, 1872. elected a district executive committee a3 follows, with Colonel Thomas Powers, chairman : Craven county, Thomas Powers. Wayne county, 11. L. Orant. Edgecombe connty, Alex. Mc- Cabe. Lenoir county. It. W. King. Greene county, Chas. II. Harper. Hall fax county, Henry h.ppes. Northampton county, J. W. New- som. Wilson county, G. W.Stanton. Jones county, Jno. S. Andrews. Warren county, Jno. A. Hyman. TIIIKD DISTRICT. The executive committee for the third congressional district, as con stituted by the republican conven tion which met at Clinton, Samp son county, May 22, 1K72, is as fol lows, with W. P. Cannday, chair man : New Hanover, W. P. Canaday.' Onslow, P. IJ. Sanders. Harnett, J. S. Harrington. Carteret, A. C. Davis. Duplin, Enoch Hill. Brunswick, K. M. Itosafy. Cumberland, A. (. Tlmrnton. Columbus It. N. Maultsby. Hladeu, Kvauler S'mgh tary. Saiups4iii, Clinton Ward. Mxre. A. It. McDonald. ril-TlI DISTRICT. The n-publican convention for the fifth congressional distri t, which met at Grifiisboro, May 15, 1872. constituted the following executive committee for that district : S. C Barnett, of IN rson. Wilson enrv, f J5fti.,rt.- II. M. Bay, of Alaniamv. S. A. Douglas, of llockingham. Thomas B. Keogh, of Guilford. B. F. Trogilen, oi ltmdoloh. Henderson Adams, of Davidson. A. II. Joyce, of Stokes. SEVENTH DISTRICT. The following gentlemen compose the Executive Committee of the Re publican party for the Seventh Con gressional District : David Ij. Briugl,of Rowun.CVn. J. B. Howell, of Alexander. A. B. Carson, of Alleghany. Kli Graybeal, of Ashe. It. L. Patterson, of Forsythe. J. J. Mott, of Iredell. Samuel Forkner, of Surry. James H. Fotet of Wilkes. Lewis B. Banner, of Watauga. William' B. Glenn, of Yadkin. William B. March, of Davie. Dead. XT ATIOXA L II OTK L , Delihtrully ituattl. m-xt Ut Capibd hxiuare, 11 A LKItl II, N. IT. .i x ; irT o r s i:. - I'Iimi Ilootna, FumUhcxl nl fitted up in th liet ! !. ATTKXTi VK SFMVAXT& ThUbU dally ftupplxtl with tlwUr! this simI Uhrr uiarkrt aftrd. C K lltttlWK, IrtprUHnr. l.t(Uw It.i.U-n 1 1 oiiM", Kill burr. " HEIUIlI,ICAlf MESOtmCIOIfSU i The following is the platform of the Republican party iu North Carolina adopted in Convention at I'aleigh, April 17, 1872: J vlCbe Republicans of North Carolina in Convention assembled do - j j Jiesolve, 1. That th e platform and prin ciples of the Republican palty of North Carolina, as nereioioro euunvHucu w Conventions, are hereby re-amrmea, land nvpnta have Droved that their prac tical enforcement U eeutial toj the welfare of the country, anj to the main tainence of the rights,'- interests and liberties of the people. m '. - That the Administration of Presi dent Grant meets, with o$r hearty and ilent urani meets, wim ur ucjuy uu una ual i fieil approval, and our delegates to tho National Republican Convention, unqualified approvi to tho National Rep day of June next, are instruct-u to vote for his re-nomination to thePresi deney of the United States. .. 1 hat tne lepuoiican puny i'uiui Carolina favors as rapid ammunition and as earlv an extinction of all inter nal revenue taxation as the exigencies of Mia ("rovprnment will DCriBlt. lor tne reason that the delaifs'ol' iU collection are necessarily ouensrre, anu in umujr respects, oppressive to th people, , ; 4. That all internal revenue taxes op the tlistillatijn of fruit ought to beabbl- isbed. " . That the republican party of North Carolina recontiuend to tne congress of the United States the passage of a gen eral amnesty bill, and the adoption of all necessary measures for the euforce- uieiii auu prowcuuii i uiucivumuu pv- liticii rignts or ail classes oi American ArZ : ' c ..U.i Jm iu ill a lieu auu auu icyi pju l fir tive government, we recognize the par amount obligatian to provido efficiently lor the general education of the people, and we favor such legislation as will ac complish that end ; that we respectfully recommend and ask of the national gov ernment, such aid, by the provision of a public fund, or the donation of public lands to the purposes of establishing schools in the several States, as will se cure to the masses of the people of all classes the benefits of a liberal educa tion. 7. That we fully endorse the acts of congress, passed to secure equal rights and protection to the citizens of the United States, in the several States; and we respectfully recommend a con tinuance of the present laws and the adoption of such further legislation as will more certainly secure to the citi zens, full and practical enjoyment of all their rights, privileges and liberties. 8. In the opinion of this convention, the democratic majority of the last leg islature, by consolidating into one act its numerous propositions to amend the State constitution, endeavored to force II 1 - A- I t - .1 A upon me puopio u jaiso isul miiu. iu coerce theni ito tho adoption o'f obnox- ions amenumenu, auu lusoinucu as an these propositions must be submitted to the next legislature for rati AeaUon, before the same can be referred to the people, therefore. Itesolved, 1. That the amendments proposed as a whole do nut meet the approval of the Kepublican party, be cause their adoption would subvert es sential principles of the existing Con stitution. 2. That Itepublicaus can endorse a portion of said amendments and the next General Assembly may adopt such of them as shall seem best for the general M-elfure. y. That we cordially endorse the administration of Gov. Caldw-elJ, and recognize tlie fact that our people may rely upon his lirmness in upholding their interests and defending their rights ; and we heartily thui.k him for resisting the revolutionary purposes ol those who designed to deprive the citi zen of the protection utloruod by tne State Constitution. 10. That forgetful of. peisonal prefer ences w pledge oursi lves to support, earnestly and without reserve, the can didates presented by this convention. believing that in unity alone is strength. and that principles are more important than men to the republicans ot North Carolina. The following is the plan of organlra- tion which was adopted: - Itesolved, That hereatter. the organi zation of the republican party of North Carolina shali be as follows: 1. A State Executive Committee of eleven, members, to bo appointed by and the presidents cf the convention shall be ex officio one of the members of such committee. 2. A Congressional District Commit tee for each district, to be composed of one member irom each county, to be appointed by the Congressional Dis trict Convention. 8. A County Executive Committee to be composed of one member from each township, to be appointed by the Uouu ty Convention. 4. A committee of live lor each town ship, to be appointed by Uih people. Jiesotveif, that the present organiza tion shall continue to exist mi lil' the new one shall be effected. ' Jletsolvfd, That the representation in the county conventions hall bo in ac cordance with the plan of oreanizat'on of the party heretofore adopted. Raleioh. Feb. 12, IS74. The republican members oi' the legis lature, in joint iiaiu-us assemble I, rep- reKenting, as thty believe, tlie unani mous leeling ot liie rettubi i tns of North Carolina do lii-xitlce. lt. That the educa ! ri of the pH)rc!iildieii :' t!ie Mate, si hame- tnliy ney;Iect-d in tho paM, is a duty the ikerformancn of which .w have attempted to obtain from this general assembly, controlled : by :a large deuiocratic majority, and in which we have failed, but we shall never cease our enorts to obtain the anie at th hands of the government, uf North Carolina, u.id we conlidetuly relr UDon tho jteople to sustain us., 2. 1 hat it is to the I t intere-slof the peipleof N.irt Carolina; that her ureal worKs oi iMtcrnal iiiiorovciiient shall and to that fn.tevn- .vH.I, h2 i i th-.wmio lt. miiii.ioiii.n i shall lm aiidied. lliai tne ti uest eH)uoiuv dictates tliiit the vast mineral and agricultural wealth of our trans montane conn ties should be unlocked ami inmred into the market of ihe world, by the speedy construction of lxth branches of the Western North Carolina railroad, both to Ducktown and Paint Rock. and the republicans ettt of the mouniauis pioige iiieuiselvrM i co operate with the people of the west in any ard all plans which will acvom plish this end. STATE Ol AOKTII CAIIOI,l.Ay KXECUTIVK DKPAKTMKNT. lUleigh, March tilth. 1874. 7b the Stockholders of the North Gtrofina Jlairoad Cb. Greeting : In pursuance of mi Act of the General Ass uiblv, entitled "An Act to amend the Charter of the North Carotin 1UI1-r-md Company, ami for oil er purpnoe therein mentiontI," ratitietl on t te 10th davof February. A. D. 1874. 1 do hereby notify anu requr! y.u io meet logetcer in the town or KUiinburr. N. C. on Thutstlay, the 16th day of April, 174. w hen lh i reaii Art will u ulitnlt tl to you for your cvrptaiicoor rejec tion. lion at th city of lUlebrh. on tba linii dy of March. 74. (Governor. Manh 23, 174. . F It A 17 K A llo" and U in lUm lUstcrn U'inL tittaiMitt fiMir I'n.ius an. liiulirtt. Willi HMtiUrt!irnuf jcroumi Mtul m rrwnt4 term Any tvrwitt itrtrtng l HirHM apply t Ihlt w(bs luaf 4 - 31. E IT O A $ WEEK TO AGENTS. P V Fastest selling , articles ont. lnree valuable samples for ten cents. J. UKIDE, 707 Broadway, New York. S6 Wnrtinrr Place Male or Female, $30 V Y 1X1 ' viaoo a wees employment at home, day or evening; no capital : instructions and valuable package of swjps sent free by mail.' Address, with Greenwich st. New York. 4:36 For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all Throat Diseases, - ; vsr -. .. -; im , , .. y g XlS S CSXDOllC Ta DietS , " ...A f,.xMULJ xtlSAUSDX. Sold by Druggists. 36:4w RUPTURE g?Ste! HarcVRub- TDI lOoro uvr xruases, xveiiei, I nUooto Comfort and Cure for lien. la or Rupture. Eine Steel Snrincr vwum wiin naru ruDoer, nigniy polish ed. Free from all sour, rusty, chafing, strapping or srirthinGr unnleaaantnAM. . 1 r . . " . . m .... . . Cool. clenlv. lieht. safe and dnrable. Eveiy desirable pattern, including the new Hard Kubbptb Elastic Niauf Truss. Sent bv mail or ex Dress. Sold by all dealers. Send for illustrated cata logue. Estab'ts,1547 Chestnut St. Phil, a 137 Brd'y, N. Y. Beware of japanned imitations. 3U:4w lU41- gyma i A.i? A, n tZ)4J iJJ V7iriada with our spl'nd'd I COMBINATION PBOSPECTC8. , Represents 50 different books, wanted In every family. Agents wanted in ev'ry count v and town in the United States. to make a permanent business on these works. ;' ' ' " SALES SUEKI3' and-Profits LABGE. Complete outfit sent, postp'd on of $1.50, enabling'you to commi once. For outfit ana full particul; rec'pt dress JOltJST E. POTTER & CO., Pubs., Phila.. Pa. 36:4w TIie'Hiffbest Medical Author ities ot Europe say the strongest Tonic; Purifier and Deobstruent known to the medical world is JUKUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exbaus lion of the nervous system, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses vitia ted blood, removes vesicle obstructions ttacts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price $1 a bottle. JONN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St.. N. Y. 3G:4w i .,.t.v-, 4W . ... , A1 lal, hon'rble i u Uvi EMPLOYMENT. Lareecash waves eiiar-TTD T7T7 anteed for all, eitheFsex.X1 XVJJU young or old ; can be done during lei sure time at your homes or pays im mensely to travel. Liarce salaries to experienced AGENTS. A splendid out fit free! Write for it at once, to LA- BANE & HALIj, lGi North Charles st., Baltimore. Md. 30:4w 2 3tC5W3"rf !!0Wtl' trillions of Acres RICH FARMING LANDS I2f NEBRASKA, Now for Sale Very CHEAP! Ten year credit, interest only 0 per cent f Descriptive Pamphlets, with Sectional maps, sent iree. the: pioneer, a handsome illustrated paper, contain ing the Homestead Law, mailed free to all parts ot the world. Aciaress. O. F. DAVIS, Liud Commissioner U.P.R. K.t Omaha, Neb. 36:4w We Want rniSs?? BOOK AGENTS at once, to sell, two of the. most popular works ever published : H O D f M HQ -A record of prison 1 lfe U' O U.'lll-0 fttKort uemwaie, Dy Rev. I. K. K. Handy, and aiat-Mltairs TAfe of Gen. Robert E. Lee. -Send -I, r circular at once. TURNiJUI;!, BROTHERS, j ,, Haiti more, Md. '.' 36:lw ; . , , ' ,.- 4ji cures all Humors from the worn Serof nla to a common Hlotcli or Pimple. rom nro to bvx Domes are Trarranted tc . : cure nun i&nnm or -i aiuf. pimnii :UVrtTol5W: KlMfJ tics, "irarrantcd t to care Scrofnlont Swell Idr-b and Sores and all Skin and Itlood Diseases. By its wonderful Pectoral properties it will enre the most severe recent or lingering Con en. in half the time required Cy any other medicine ana is pcriccuy enie, loosening-cotipii, sooth ing initAtion, and rclfcri" nreTes. fv:d iv au umjTists. it. v. iii;i:ce,jti.d.. World's Dipeusaryt liuiiilo, S. Y. rjiiiK CAROLINA SPRING RKU. Patented Jaminry Cltli, 1874, The undersigned olTers t the publie Uie CAROLINA SPRING BE0 BOTTOM, which fir Clieapiioftt Durability it i id i'oittlort, lit chalktiKQ" th world. TliU Led ! eunpnod f tha spiral apiinr, mad f ttia iimt trmprra ttcrl. Uklniplalu troct u rr, atd ta rfecl!y B)oImIm, Mntt an luipnvrmrnt Uuii all other altulUr rauni. 1 will b1! Cknmtv MUt Ill-Lt at low ilsar. I'artiea nUUtnjf utu- tiii auoukl nmituutitcaia mhiU tn at wzm, Any m wish tint nrffv( can Cllsamr,y W'r.lilMa mtn(u ' l.V. WIIITAKrtU I&3 x s . m i tffltiimm z'h m -re a r ma d II I PATENT MEDICINES. KEARNEY'S ! - -... 1 . 1 - .. - I rbUli) EXTRACT. k U C H U! The only knowu remedy tor BJiJOIITS DISEASE. Arid a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES,DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBIL ITY, Dropsy, . Non-retention or incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ul ceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRIICEA, Leueorrhoea or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder. Calculus Gravel or Brick dust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S r V T D A O X n II II ll kA I D U U U U ..... a . jreruianenny vuresaii Diseases or the tit r-'i -v i . . , -.5-. . j BLADDER, KIDNEYS & DROP- ' 6ICAI SWELLINGS, Existing iMen, Women arid Children ;ESNO MATTER VU AT THE AGE Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than another Buchuscombinen." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles tor ive Dollars. Sold by al vruggists. "Depot, ' 104 Duane St., New York. A Pphysician in attendance to answer correspondence and give advice gratis Send stamp for pamplets, free.a s TO THE Nervous and Debilitated Of Both Sexes. No Charge or Advice and Consultation, Dr. J. B. Dvott, graduate of Jeffer son Medical College, Philadelphia, au thor of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of tho Sexua or Urinary Organs, (which he has made an especial study) either in male or le male, no matter from what cause origi nating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat I Si.a.M. ruu Jccc r. or, ""nhl Tlt distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing to prepay postage. Sena tor the Guide to Healtlu Price 10 cents. J. B. DYOTT. M. D Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St. N. Y. leb. 4. ly. INSURANCE. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. RALEIGH, NOliTII CAItOI.INI, Capital, - $200,000. t - OFFICERS : Hon. Kemp P. Battle, President. F. H. Cameron, Vice President. VV. H. Hicks, Secretary. Dr. E. B. Haywood, Med. Director. Dr. W. 1. Itoyster, 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 lllt. Hon Wm A amitli. Dr W J Hawkins, Hon John Manning, Gen W R Cox, Col L W Humphrey, C Tate m tt 1 T-VT TT a . J l . xwurpny, ioi win Anuerson, jonn Williams, Col W L Saunders. R Y McAden, Col A A McKoy, 1 J Youne, James A Graham, F II Cameron, J C McRae, J U Uatehelor, J C Blake, Walter Clark, W U Upchurch, J J Davis, John Nichols. FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES. It is emphatically a Home Company. J t is large capital guarantees' strength and safety ItH rates are as low as t.iuse ot an tirst-class company. . It oners all desirable forms of insur ance. Its funds are invested at home and circulated among our own teople. No unnecessary restrictions imposed upon residence or travel. Policies nnn-torleitahle alter two years. Its onlcers and directors are promi nent, and well-known North Carolin ians, whose experience jw business men. and , whose worth , and integrity are alone sufficient guarantees of the Com pany's strength, solvency and success. XII EO. II. Ill 1,1,, Local Agent, O. II. PERRY Raleigh, N. C. Supervising Agent. jf- G(hh Agents, with whom lib'ral ! ;ni . i . . . oouiracis wiuoe niaue,. wauieu in every Lit tli iiUtd. March 13, 1873. 3S wtim S' TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. C-OUMTV OK WAKK. In the Sujerior Court. Fab. II. Perry and Indiana For r v. bis wife, against Win. II. Hixh and T. F. Lee. Suinmonn for Rf lief. State of North Candina, To theContner or wake county (ireetinjr: You are hereby commanded to sum mon Win. II. High, the defciidaotabove named, if he be found within your county, to be and appear tafore the Judge uf our .Superior Court, at a Court to ue neiu lor the county of H ake, at the Court Houae In Ilalebzb. on the th londay alter the 1'nd Monday of Feb ruary. 1871. and answer the coninbilnl which will be deposited In tha oliif of m ClerK or th Superior Court for aald oouuty. within teu daya from thedaU of thl 8utnmon, and let the aaUl de fendant Uke notice that If be fall to an swer the said complaint within that time, tha plaintiff will appltr to the Court for tha relief demanded In the complaint. Hereof fell not. ana r thl nmiuiu tusks due rt turn. ilven under nr hand aodnal of aakl Court, this third day of Marrfc, i;. Clerk Kupertof Court, Vaka Ck. JIarth 4, 2? 4r, OXR xnw rinrr-ruiRs iwtu UlSU ti Iatrtt 1 Ira an t par-!.at roof t;: vt f 2.w m ,uj ant baa ait tha tafrat liwjifftrfita, IVllI ta ao44 rhf fr eaal tJUorf fit! Iff ni esc f-.-f it. an b acii al U.e t vtar n i tum cf V, II. Jws&t S IWIUligta,?iV i-tf a tr. ftiurnrn Piedmont Air-Line Railway. Richmond & Danville, Richmond & Danville R. WM N. C. Division, and North Western N. C. R. Iw. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday, Feb. 22d, 1874. GOINO NORTH. Stations. Mail. JZcprexx. 18.35 a. ni. Leave Charlotte, 7.00 p. m AipT.na.Tn 7 'H 8.55 Salisbury. 10.09 p. m.10.47 " Greensboro. 2.15 a. m Danville, 5.28 " ! Bnrkville, 11.40 " : i.i;p. m. 3.27 8.WJ " 11.02 OOIKO SOUTH Stations. Leave Richmond, " Burkville, " Danville, 44 Greensboro 44 Salisbury, Mail. '.Express. 5.03 a. m. 8.28 44 1.03 p. in: 4.00 44 B.33 44 8.55 44 y.oo 44 1.48 p. m; 4.5S 44 'I 9.52 44 1.1G a. ml 3.5C 44 Air-Line Jn. 6.35 Ar. at Charlotte, G.43 GOING EAST. OOtNQ W EST. Stations. Mail. : Mail.1 Read Down,' ; Head Up. Leave Greensboro 2.00 a. mi 12.30 a. m. Co. Shops, 3.55 44 Lvell.Oop. m. Raleigh, 8.30 44 6.40 p, m, Ar. at Goldsboro, 11.40 a.m ;Lv 3.00 p. in NORTHWESTERN N. C.; R. (SALEJA BRANCrt.) i Teave Greensboro. ' 1.30 A. M. if Arrive at Salem, ' : 3.25 A. M . , Leave Salem, ; . ; ; 10.30 A. M. Arrive at Greensboro,' I 12.00 M. ' Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 3v40 P, M. connects at Greensboro' with the Northern bound train ; .making the quickest time to all Northern cities. Price of Tickets same as . via ather routes. Trains to and from' points East of Greensboro cpnnect at Greensboro Avitli the Mail Trains to or from points north or south. Trains daily, both ways, i On Sundays Lynchburg Accommoda tion leave Richmond at 9.42 a. m., arrive at Burkeville 12.39 p. in., leave Burke ville 4.35 a. m., arrive at Richmond 7.5. a. m. Pullman Palace 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, f. For further information address S. E. ALLEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Greensboro, N. C. T. M. It. Talcott, Engineer & Gen'l Superintendent. Offick Petersburg R. R. Co., March 27th, 1872. o N AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the trains will run as follows : LEAVE WELDOX. Express Train, Mail Train, :40 a ni j p m ARRIVE AT PETKItSIJUltG-. Express, Mail, LEAVE 10:50 a m 7:00 p in PETERSBURG. Mail, . 1 - 5:40 a in Express, 3:50 p m ARRIVE AT WELDON. Mail, 9:45 am Express, 6:50 pm FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Petersburg, j :00 a m Leave Weldon, ' 5:00 a m Arrive at Weldon, f 4:00 p m Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 pm r ' GASTON TRAtX. Leav Petersburg, 0:15 a m Leave Gaston, 1:15 p m Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p in ' Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 pm Freights for Gaston Branch wi 11 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 received after that hour. J. C BPRiGG, 53 tf. Eng. and Gen. Manager. QHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Raleigh fe Augusta Air Line, Superintendent's Office, Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 1S72. On and after Saturday, Nov. 30th. 1872, trains on the R. fc A. A. L. Road will ruu daily, (Sunday excepted,) follows : Mail train leaves Raleigh. 3.35 P. M. it M. - Arrives at Sanford, 0.15 Mail train leaves Sanford, 0.30 A Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 Mail train makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, to and from all points Norih. And at Sanford with - the Western Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and points on Western Railroad. A. li. AIN1J1V11i dec 4 tf. Superintendent. pKO POSALS FOR WOK K AT 5 National Military Cemeteries. Qua rtkrmastkr Gen'l's Okkick, Washington, 1). C, February 21, 1A74. J Sealed proposals' in triplicate, with a copy of this advertisement altaliel to each, will be reatly at this ollice until noon on THURSDAY', the 2d- day of April, 1S74, lor work at the" National Military Cemeteries, as follows: Inclosure walls of brick or stone, or ron railings, t the New-Rerne, N. C, and I'eaufort and Florence, S. t;.. Na tional Cemeteries. Brick or stono lodge at the Wilming ton, N. C, Lebanon and : Logan's ('rows Roads, Ky., and Chattanooga anu i-ort Donaldson,' Ten n.. National Cemeteries. The work will be inspected by com tie- fcul ftn;ineeis, and a strict comjliance with the tcr'ms or the ;on tract will hv required.. '' Copies of plans and specifications may be seen at this ollice, and 'at the Quar termasters oflices at Nashville and Chattanooga, Ten n., Charleston, S. C, Fort Johnston and Fort I aeon, ('., and Iebanon, Ky. Copies m;iy also 1; aeon at the cemeteries alxve mrutionetl. 1'roprsala should v indorsed, Pro posal for (Railings, Walls or I!es, as the case mav lie) for National Vin teries," and aldre.sel to the Qn.rt r master f!encral, Cnitetl .state .rmv, WaaliinxUin, I. C Uy order of the (luarter master i-n- i eral. , A. J, Alniu.lii,i;, Cant and A. . M. t H. Army. a it itANTF.ii i a i: i h : x mi:kih. C"lok Fwrreel, N w l' r. Reed OaU, Atxl Neel iMatiw. Ile.ljt-, CJraaa, And other 1; alw -iie-t UooakBCARIaa, llArmcaii Ci AXT, MTftaWMCRRlKft, Al Otlll R HMAU. yrmiu, av 311 t postpaid, to any t ta' tn C M. ilortMo tamp ar IIItraul lm arrittlo lrlr. Cat ba LlWARl J.i: AN A Ci.. lltfi ftf llOlto Mtt '! O f I.I : 1 1 IU l t r mU tniUlttg ' In tt iiiy t uhtm turn fm U 4 ty Uihj A. 1 1 t f l.Ii. testis uratelu I Tliousauus proclaim vln. egak Bitters tbo most wonderful In- vigoraut that ever sustained th- sinking system. 1 No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones aro not de stroved bv mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. '. IJilions, Keniilteiit aiiq Inter mittent Fevers, which are so preva lent in the vallevs of our grc;t rivers throughout the Unitwl States, cslnecially those of the Alississippi, Ohio, Rfissouri, Illinois, Tennessee, CutnlMM land, Arkan sas, lied, Colorado, Krnzos, Xo Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobdc, Savamial', llo anokc James, and many others, with their V;ust tributaries, tlirmighout our entire country during- the Summer and Autumn, and"remarUiibly so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro invariably accompanied by cxtehsire de rangements of the .stomach and liver, : and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow crful inlluence upon these various or-; gans. is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for thn purpose equal to I)K. .1. WAI.KKK'S VlXKIiAlS UlTTKHS, as tliev will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels -are loaded, at tho same time stimulating the secretions of tl. lb and generally, restoring the ! functions of the digestive organs. i'orlify the body against disease bv purifving all its If'uidswUh Vinkoai: 1itt:;ks. No enideinic can t;tko hold of :i system tl.ns Ibre-nnnod. I)ys);liy.i;i or Inrifcrrslioil, Hend- .iche' Taiii in the SliouMers, Coughs, Tiglilness !' Ihe CI icst, Dizzinoss, .Som Lruct.itions ol t toiM-ich Rad Taste) in tin.' Mouth, JliiU us A thicks, l'alpita tation of the 1 1 1 a it. Inflammation of tho Lun.us. j'ain in tho reivion of the Kid noy.s, und a hiindicil otl :'V painful symp toms, are the oll'spiings of Dyspepsia. One botili. will prove n better guarantco of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofulii, or Kiim's Evil, Whito Sveili!i!. L'Kcrs, I'h v: -ipohis, .Swellwl Neck, (ioitie. SiTCil'uiotis 1 nllatiun.itioiis, Indolent lii(!ainma'Li'ii, MiT-nri.il A Hcctions, Old Sore-;. Kru j.t ii.ns of In tl;c;'. a- in al! eases, Wai.kkij's !?hovn their great most obstinate and the Suin, Soro K'es, etc. o'tner constitutional Ihs- V I X Kt i A R 15ITTKUS liaVO curative powers in the ractalde cases. For Iiitt;ii!!iM::tory and Chronic Kiicumat ism, fjout, Ililious, Hcmit tentand liitermlttent Fevers, Diseases of tliu Jilood, hivcr. Kidneys and Bladder, these Hitters have no equal. Such Diseases 'are caused by Vitiated IMood. M(H'Jum icn I Disposes. Persons en- gaged in I'aints and MiiuyalH, such as riumbi'i's, Tyno-sctters. (ioht-beat!rs, and ' Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of t!i! Houels. To guard against this, take a dosq of Walkkr'h'Vix k;. n IinTKii.s occasionally. v . For Skin I)is(l;scs, Eruptions, Tot ter. Salt-Khcuni, I'.lotches. Spots. I'iinples, Pustules. 15oils, Caibiiiieb'-;. King-worms, Scald-head. Sore Kyes. KryKipelas. Itch, Scurfs, DisL-olorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by tho uso of these Hitters. ! 1 Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the svstcin of so many thousands, are etlectnally destroyed und removed. Ko system of medicine, no .vermifuges, uo an thehninitics will free the System from worms like these Hitters. j 'For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the. turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you iind its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you lind it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is font vonr feeling's will tell vouwhen. Keen Llhe blood pure, and the health of the system will lollow. 11. II. McDONAtD & CO., Drnfrpists and Gen. A ts., Saii Francisco, California, and cor. of Washininon and Charlton Sts., N. Y. ! Sold by all lrusstt and Dealers. ATOTICiJ. U.S. INTERNAL HKV IX KN UK SPKCIA L TAX US, Mav 1, 1871, to April 30, JS75. Tho law of December 1U, ls2, requires every per son eiiTMed in any business, avoution, or cniloyinent which Render I!m lia ble to a special tax, to procure ami place conspicuously in his establ sbinent or place of business a starnj) denoting the aynieiit of .iaid sneciid tax for thenpe cial tax year beinnin May l,s1874, l)o fre i'orn niencinjror continuing husinesH after April :3t), 1S74.- j The taxes embraced within the pro visions of the law atore fnolel are thefofloiciif, viz: j ,.t HeetiJieiK, l) alets. retail liouor. ir oo Dealers, wholesalo lifjni I M-ab-rs iu malt liquors, Dealers in malt liquors Dealers in leaf tob.o-co, Itetaii 'dealers in leaf to I r, 1(X) 00 wholesiiUiO K ) etui I, '20 (0 . tt5 (X) acco. WK) (X) And on Kales of over $1,(KM, fifty cents for everv dollar in excess of $1,100. Dealers in inaniif.ulunil tohaeco, LV 00 .!unu!:i-lur i of stills, oO Oil And l'u-ea. ii still loanufai-tnrtsl, 20 (Ml Autl lrcsu ii worm loaiiuiacture!, -i oo Matiul.K'tur rs of l'lti-cot 10 oo l o oo fill 00 2r U m MamiMt'tuiers or cigars, l'lnldlfTs f tol!e-t Urt chins i nor than two Imr I'eddl l of tobjicc'i, heci.nd cl4t i tw h're, j lslli. r f tda--o, third uo irM-.) j !' l li i 4 if tlaia, fourth rUk.i io on Dtcvkf r ttf W tltn Uttp tNrrrl Ut iu Any ! r. IHhlii h khall fail V tot-.tiiv iih Ui ftin2 rvpilrv l. eta w Hi' iRtit'jt-1 t"4'frli' IteiialtlM. f ts ,ffcit '11 'fmufn Hti "lUt"tf I y i tf fv.f f.un- tho N p, 4f Tm li. f uu' lly ind, tpr ! J. V. I H H ..,H, II. III! VrvptlttUtt CENTHAL JiDTKl t II Allt.oi 1 i- t . ;
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1874, edition 1
4
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