Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 23, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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POETItY. Loss and Gain BT MART CLEM-TCll AiES. All Mixed Up. A certain witness in an assault and battery suit we once heard, mixed up things considerably in tri vini his account of the affair. Af- -' o .. . -r the Executive Committees '-He has Xko lStrayliorn, J.,tQrJConrJU TV. .King, Esa.(of Xenoir. Deen conunuea in inai position pe- i r j. u, f cress ' v 1 To the Editor of, the Era: cause 01 nis peculiar .niness.ior.ine i. ThthVEdiLbftittJuiiT ' "1 Th'rett nh am place, and his work has always tkm 1 tf fLa??L0n?f e d?y so well done that nothingf- except commendation . has been . heard. -I .desire, throne. vniiF columns, is before you for the nomination for to say a few words to the voters of I ixmgress. v m , presenting Senator Each yeaTa a robber, plucking in its passing Some priceless treasure we had set ;" snarl h To beautify all life ; tbo soul of pleasure, again.'' ter relating how, Dermis came to youfor thfc 7jS. cl struck him. he proceeded: "So, yer honor, I just hauld off and wiped his jaw. Just then his dog come along, and I hit him Tho sacred idol in the secret heart. The robbing years! Aye, each ono leaves us poorer, Seizing some love we hold at priceless cost; All life seems empty void ono place forever; Mid treasure left, we weep the treas ure lost. "Hit the dog?" And ti rwr,4t reira.ru 10 tne man t naL is 10 oe i iwu x uwju nut attemnt to p wm V Allium, wujia;uoohuu. , I -u.. I... 1 9 .. . 1 " r In 1870. Mr. Harris took an ac- uuu. 10 represeqt the ivepuoucau uoue ior ine itepubli- tive part in the State campaign. WW , ine. next, Congress... a w va especially for the He accompanied Hon. S. F. Phillips already the names of several gentle- Jrtdni because his labors in in his canvass through Guilford, mentioned for the nomination, the ran ks of the s party are too great Randolph, Cabarrus.Gaston, Cleave- and some who haye been folding .for def here. He work- umvc uuuer hik KOVeniuJcui. xtuvt, mic wiuicu race WHGQ inPV T J U : 1- ' A - 1 ."I , . I nnM X 1 1- .. . - . "TJ . . 1 - , , Mnnnio "iNO. yer nonur, mi. xx.... 1 iOIlfi pfhni.rni Tn- tTnr,n,An then I up witn a sion unu u uwcu Buncombe. McDowell. Burke and A imnK w time they should give l couia not worlc for themselves. He it at him, and rolled him over and Not I deem some far-off wholly lost ! morning. Roaming in peace along Heavens restful sward, Wo'll come all unaware upon our treas ures, , , All garnered for us by our loving Lord. , . My friend I hold immortal in posses sion ; ... Eternal is the "mine and thine; awav. Ransomed from mortal life and death s oppression. We'll rind the love to-day. we seom to' lose Advance. over." "Threw a stone at Dennis ?" "At the dog, yer honor. And he got up and hit me again." "Thedosr?" "No, Dennis. And with .that he stuck his tail betwixt his 1- and run off." "Dennis?" "No, the dog. And when he came back at me he got me down and pounded me, yer honor." "The dog came back at you ?" "No, Dennis, yer honor and he isn't hurt at all." "Who isn't hurt?" "The dog, yer honor." took bold ground voen paining. in lue cause 01 uy uie au aiux Democracy ; Klux who were ine epuoncan party irom its in- e was cursea ana ostracised by rw in I "vjr, uuu jl aiiuw IJ1 11 w cl,uuvuju i "vaw , iiicjii. willllHII JLMI I I'fl I uuu i . . - " . Vi i' I j.1 . , ... . - . Iredell counties : during which a?a lv.e others a cnance inai was tnreuienea with death for their time Mr. Harris against the Ku f lian Pioinr intA wiiti State, and in manv Dlaces where he at deserves: the nomination more dren looked upon him as an outlaw. sooke he carried his life in his ",aa our townsman, ike ts oraaY- an ims was mmcted upon him - ' - I TIAT) VT Mn in ihn H man I IWMllICa iyx.l4 A - h'inrls I no is uuq ui tuo. uioii uicu i vvujv, wuum wuirregaie ine In June, 1871, The Carolina Era mai ooiaiy , aeciared nimseii a u?-1 Por coiorea people together and was established. After the issue of uu"u iu Dg;6: . rr130,1" wna? to d0- VVhen the first two numbers, Itfr. Harris "p" swqaiornesiaeniurani m uu MJiecs. yopr jewels for high Vltvuuu, iXWJ. lie nao utcu I uwuvyj. uuu v 1U1 ILKili oeiiafcOr XVI ULT. 1 ill; . xi a I 1V. I : i x x . . ' uaiuui ever since in uie cause, auu j nc ungHust 01 mem all. POIilTICAL. Kcpublican Organization Tie following' is the' latest ar- fauyeiiitui ux counties iuio juuiciai districts-for this State. In every district an election for solicitor oc curs on, Thursday, the Gth day of august, inis year. . And in the first, third, fourth; nun, seventh, and ninth districts, elections are held by law forjudges. Four years hence the other six dis tricts elect judges f FIBST JUDICTAIi DISTRICT. Currituck, Chowan, Camden, Gates, Pasquotank, Tyrrell, Perquimans, Hyde, i Dare. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Bertie, Martin, Hertford, Beaufort, Washington, ' Pitt, 1 f Edgecombe. j TIITRD JUDICIAIi DISTIilCT. Wilson, lienior, Wayne, 1 Jones, Graven, Greene, i j Pamlico. fFOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Carteret, 'j Bladen, . Brunswick, i New Hanover, Columbus, I Onslow, Robeson, Duplin, ! j Sampson. j FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Harnett, 'Union, Moorei ! Anson, Montgomery, L Richmond, Stanley, , Cumberland. j SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Iorthampton, ) Johnston, IsTash,; I Wake, Warren, j Granville, Franklin, jj Halifax. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Gfuilfbrd, Rockinghanf, was placed in charge until the arri val of Major Marcus Erwin, who had been selected as editor. rlhe Convention campaign opened about this time, and the editor being call ed to different portions of the State to address the people, The Era was edited by Mr. Harris during the en- when other weak-kneed Republi cans gave way under the pressure of the opposite party; he stood gal lantly and defended the crreat nrin- ciples he espoused; and to-day he standi foremost in the ranks of the Republican party in Orange, and no A TRUE REPUBTTOAN. Kinston,, April 10, 1874. AGKIC ULTUKAL. Form Notes. One dozen living grasshoppers, found on a on the 9th small but smart, were farm at Putney, Vt., day of January. The Arabs tan a hide as follows : It is spread in the middle of a trav eled road, and men and animals pass over it until it is beaten Hat ; and when dried it is finish eti, and good leather it is, though the hair remains. Profit in Clover Seed. A correspondent in Outagamie coun ty, Wisconsin, reports that from the second crop on a clover-field of ten acres clover-seed was harvested which sold for three hundred and forty dollars. Curing a Cold. A recent med ical writer says: "Sleep whenever you can anywhere you can get a chance: the want of the age is sleep." This is not always safe to follow, as one of our townsmen fsavs a cotemporary) knows to f his sorrow flicted with himself of it resorted to tne reme dy of putting his feet in hot water and drinking a tumblerful of strong whisky toddy, prescribed by an aered and respected frierd of the Thomas JR. Purnell Endorsed. To the Editor of the Era We have just heard that our Dis trict has been honored with the nomination for Superintendent of tire campaign. Republicans remem- " Fariy her the imRnswemhie arguments Republican in the district canshow haf onnmroH jn oooh nnmhAi nf a better recDM. He was chosen, ithasbeen often remarfcecf that it of. Orange as their candidate we speak, the sentiments, :of the was enual to inv niner ever nub- to represent them in the House of party in this District, whenwesay lished in the State. After the with- Representatives. He canvassed the no one would have suited us bet ,io,0i TTnn T 0,;a nM m county and made telling speeches in ter. T. R. Purnell, Esq., is just the I I u III I II II 1 I IV llll It 1 mL V t I ll I I I I I . I Jl . I A t ft. Ill A A J M I ' I " He was recently af- the editorship of The Era,n March, behalf 0f the great cause of Right, man and we will show our deyo habad cold, and to cure 1872, Mr. Harris was again placed and wmi many friends wherever he tion to him m August next. To in charge or me jra. anu no con ducted it through the memorable eampaiern of 1872. It is useless to speak of the character gf the paper during that heated contest, as every family. Having got every thing Republican knows that it excelled in order for carrying out the pre- any paper published in the State. scnotion. he sat down by thenre. The entire Democratic press was his feet immersed in warm water, successfully corabatted, and an ag- and a tumbler of smoking toddy gressive warfare was waged against by his side. In this condition a the Democrats, which put them on sense of enjoyment stole over him J the defensive and made votes for as he sipped the exhilarating liquid, the Republican ticket wherever The and fell asleep. His wife hau gone jra circulated. to bed, and, on awakening about Mr. Harris read law in 18G9 with three o'clock in the morning, won- Judge Thomas Settle, and in 1870 went, but owing to our party being us he is no new man : we know him in a minority he was defeated, ana nave watcnea his movements Now, as it has been impossible for with pleasure for the last few years, Orange to send a Republican can- knowing that a man of his fine at- didate to our State Legislature," we I tainments, gentlemanly deport- think It nothing hut justice to give ment and high moral worth, would them a showing by giving Mr. I not be allowed to remain in pri- Strayhorn the nomination for Con vate life, when the people so much gress. lie win mace them a good need just such men to serve them. member, and do all in his power to 1 We will tell you more of what we advance the interest of the district think of him in August. D. and make a bold strike for the people of the whole State. JUSTICE. thn nrnmvi in of divers county agricultural dered why she was alone. Going with Hon. Samuel F. Phillips. He societies in Pennsylvania. They down stairs she was horrified to obtained his license in June, 1871, send committees of intelligent members to visit the State Agri cultural College at unexpected times, thus having the advantage , of accurate and fair reports, and of keeping professors and students in a state of anxious readiness. : A man of truth and acquainted with chickens describes in the New England Farmer certain sable ways in which fowls aro made to appear beautiful at poultry shows. Im prisonment In a darkened room while feathering, and a curling iron, insure fair and wavy plum age, while trimming feathers, and' scraping and varnishing spurs as sist the artificial effect. . CRors for Soiling. Last spring I sowed winter rye for soiling ; it looked very fine a few weeks after sowintr. but as soon as the warm weather set in it was good for noth ing: the stalks were very-thin, and there were hardly any heads. To fill the gap between fall-sown rye and corn-rodder, I like early-sown oats the best. I sowed oats a few weeks later, and they were a great deal better than the rye. Corres pondence Country Gentleman. The owner of a sudden deceased cow, at Lisle, N. Y., being of an Investigating turn of mind, im mediately proceeded to discover what sent her out of this world of grass and butter. It was eighteen small pebbles which were nictur esquelv lodged in the second stom ach. It is supposed that the cow was dyspeptic, and had been con sulting some ancient medical chick en who was all for gravel and grape stones as digesters. Refuse Leather. Old boots and shoesare manure for vines and trees if cut small and put in the ground where they will keep moist. For other agricultural purposes they act too slowly. If rotted with quick lime or steamed, so as to ad mit of pulverization, they make a quick fertilizer, but costly to pre pare ; good wherever nitrogen, of which they contain some live to seven per cent., is serviceable. Bones would be better in the whole, and stable manure or fallen leaves as a mulch. , Grate Seedlings. G. W. Campbell describes a method by vhlch he claims to be able to ascer tain in advance the qualities of seedling grap. lie says that " in the taste or flavor of the green ten drils of the vine may be found a true index of the character of its prospective fruit." He further de clares that the tendrils of each va riety possess a distinguishing flavor, by which it may always be detect ed from any other, and a seedling with this jKCuliar character may be at once set down us good, even In advance of its crop. His pre dictions have been verified in every instance, and frequently, too, when the appearance of the foliage would lead hlin to the oppoiie eonclu in. find her liecre lord asleep in his chair, the fire out, his feet still im mersed in the water, over which a cake of ice was forming, and an empty tumbler on the chair beside him. His cold isn't a bit better. 'If a man bequeathed you a hun dred pounds would you pray for him ?" said a Sunday school teacher to a pupil; "No," said he, "I would pray for another like him." An exchange says, "If you wish to be released from rash promises of marriage, breathe vows of love con tinually after eating onions. When the Indians catch a bald- headed man they cut off his ears to compensate for the loss of scalp and it's about as well to be scalped. passing a rigid examination in a highly creditable manner. Since November, 1872, he has devoted himself to the law, and has made a fair reputation for a young man, both as a counsellor and advocate, as is attested by the business, en trusted to him. For two years Mr. Harris has been Attorney for the city of Raleigh, and has discharged the duties of that position to the en tire satisfaction of the city govern ment. Gov. Caldwell recently ten dered Mr. Harris the appointment of Solicitor for the 9th Judicial District, which he declined to ac cept, not desiring to remove from Raleigh. Mr. Harris is fully quali fied for the position of Solicitor. He merits the nomination by virtue of his services to the party ; and as the onlv ortainaL Keoublican who is a i Dio Lewis is the man who kept a candidate for the position, he should - Utica audience until 10:30, explain- be nominated on the first ballot. f "1 1 ing to them the good results of go- If nominated, he will make a " " ing to bed promptly at 9. t nornmr Senator John A. Hyman. As the time is drawing near at hand, when the Republicans of the 2d Congressional District will as semble in convention to nominate a man to represent them in the United States Congress, I hope the claims of the Hon. John A. Hyman will not be overlooked .or ignored. I think his claims on the Republican party are paramount to those of any Republican whose name has yet been mentioned for our representative in Congress. Mr. Hyman is a known and nre- tried Republican. He has been at the post of honor and trust in this county successively since the or ganization of the Republican party . Tk.T M. 1 J" 1! V in iNortn varonna, ana nas, in no instance, proved recreant to his trust. He has been (and is yet) the ac knowledged leader.of the Republi can party in this county, and has led it m peace to victory. Mr. Hyman would make us a and faithful representative; not an extreme man. and at the same time he: Is not Dr. Ernest Uling, charged with an attempt to defraud the Mer chants' Life Insurance Company of ten thousand dollars by pretending the death and burial of Louise Germs, who was insured for the above sum, was arrested on the 13th inst., at 228 East 25th street, New York, Where he was found secreted under a bed in his residence. At 160 Eldridge street, the police ar rested a woman 65 years of age, who' gave. her name as Marie De Bagnfcki, and a young man named Aurel De Ivangi, who claims to be her nephew. During a search among the effects, which were being packed up, cards and plates were found, proving that tiling's real name was Ernest De Bagnicki, and the woman was his wife. Bagnicki appears to be a member of a noble Hungarian family, and has lived in New York since 1854. He has been in several bad scrapes and was tried twice before for swindling, but escaped. Great Enthusiasm in Har nett. Attention is called to the wanting proceedings of the Republican Con- THE ERA. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1S74. CORRESPONDENCE. It must not bo unilt-rstood that Thk Era endorses the scut iniLiits of Its correspond ents in everv Instance. Its columns are open to the liiends of the party, and their communication will bctiven to the public as containing the views and sentiments of the writers. DeoDle. and through the influence he Dossesses throughout the d with all classes of Republ More anon. ORIGINAL PANEL. Warren Co., April 13th, 1874. J. C. L. Harris for Solicitor. To the Editor of the Era : On the 6th of next month the Re publicans of tho Sixth Judicial Dis- miums that are daily lavished r a a j.; x Tl T I incc meet in convention, at vvar renton, to nominate a candidate for Solicitor. Conventions having been called in most of the counties to elect delegates to the Convention, I desire to put the claims of Mr. J. C. L. Harris, of Wake, before the peoplo of the District. I know that he merits the nomination beyond any other gentleman who has been mentioned as a candidate. Believ ing that merit should control nomi nations to a very considerable ex tent, I propo.-e to briefly review the sfrvii-os which Mr. Harris has per formed in behalf of the Republican publican hardlv i!rtv fr.mi its foundation in this gentleman, but - - . - - I State to the present time. s.siOM of thy ixOg 1 f . 4-- - n Canvass OI evtry tOUUiy , . xs. - r xjfi..li-. t?a von tin n fnr Wnrnott Prtfintv ' niih. and m this contest he.wtii greatly I . ,. tt. i. iiohart i'- ,.nntf,n- rM.h tion of the Republican i """t?v xtrK. " K; 7c:r;rv '1" Lilllngton, andamong other things nominated- their county ticket. are fixed for an v movement of the .enemy. The meeting is said to have been in every way success! ul in uniting the forces for the coming onset. The Republicans of Harnett are anxious for the tournameqt, and we have little doubt.- that crowning success will . be theirs. Jbuy. States aid the election of the Republican i "n K f XUnhv TT ' mrf ticket thoughout the distrSt,4y " nKgRfiSiifeSSSB SiBS' " fiuSS discussion of the issues bete the cnJJW " ISt I I LU UU1 UCUC IU 111 liX Lilt Li - MMCi lIKUjiuui Ktrirt Republicaoj cannot' have forgotten The Republicans of Harnett iPn nis magnarilrrJityiatf-our laStn Con- ! early in the field and with a fij leans. re&sionaii s convention Renubli- determination to be 44 in time " patent Mizuictsna,) Person, Chatham, Alamance. Caswell, Orange Randolph, EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Surryj Davie, Yadkin; ' - Rowan, Davidson, 1 ;j Forsythe, ! . 1 Stokes. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Polk, ; I Rutherford, - Cleaveland, Lincoln, Gaston, i Mecklenburg, ! Cabarrus, TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Catawba, X - Alexander, Caldwell, Alleghany, Ashe,! Wilkes, ! Iredell ELEVENTH JUDICIAL 'DISTRICT. Watauga, McDowell, Henderson, Buncombe, Madison, Yancey Mitchell, Burke. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Graham, Cherokee, Swairt, Haywood, Clay, . Macon, Jackson, Transylvania. gressional1 5 convention. Republi cans we offer to you Mr. Hyman as a man upon whom you may rely and trust. OLD WARREN. Col. Thomas 15. Long. lb the Editor of the Era: The distinguished gentleman whose name heads this article is fast ranking as one of the foremost men in the State, and the enco- Col. W. F. Henderson. To Uie Editor of the Era : I have noticed, with evident sat isfaction, one or two communica tions in the Era. suggesting Col. W. F. Henderson as a suitable candi date, for "Congress from this District. man. Hon. Ralph P. Buxton. This i i i -atciles in Houses. Some times .-a matches is a constitutional , ailment, in which case it is difficult to cure permanently. But far more i generally it is the result of care ! lossness in allowing the horse's feet and legs to dry slowly after having become wet or muddy upon the road, or in permitting them to re main in filth in the stable. If this has been allowed it should be pre vented in the future. The horse's feet should be very cleanly washed with soap and water, and the sore parts bathed with a solution of one grain of chloride of zinc in an ounce of water. The parts should then be perfectly dried in a gentle manner with a soft cloth, and annointed with pure glycerine, which will keep the skin moist and prevent cracking. Perfect cleanliness and keeping the heels dry with this treatment, will probably not only cure, but prevent hereafter. The editor of the Cincinnati Com mercial was arrested on the night of the 12th inst., for publishing a lottery advertisement in violation of the laws of Ohio. A Brooklyn sewing society fines I A. . I 1 I 1 any memDer who uuks scanum, $1.00 for each pffence ; only the wealthy are able to attend. When Is a man thinner than a eWngle ? When he's a shaving. X J Ul lllt Hly uniJ' iin. .- j, islature of l;So-'(i7, it will bo re membered that about thirty mem lers of that hody and several pri vate citizens had frequent meetings at the old Standard o I lice, ami at the residence of V. W. Holden, to con sult together and to lay the founda tion of a new party, upon princi ples in harmony with the Congress at that tirm. Mr. J. C. L. Harris was a regular attendant on these meetings, and therefore, it was, that he espouset 1 the cause of the Repub lican party at its tirst inception in North Carolina. The first Republican State Con vention held in this Stale was on the 27th March, 1SG7. Mr. Harris was a member of this Convention and took part in its proceedings. It was this hody that christened the new organization, "The National Union Republican Party." A short time after the adjourn ment of the convention, Mr. Harris left Raleigh and went to the Wes tern part of the State, tor the pur pose of organizing the Republican party. His labors were main I v con fined to Cleaveland, Rutherford, Polk, Henderson anil McDowell counties; and so rlRvtively' was the party organized, that each of the couutu-s mentioned, gave large Republican majorities, except the county of Cleaveland, which gave only 200 majority again.-t the Con stitution. After the election in April, 18G8, Mr. Harris returned to Raleigh, and on the assembling of the Legislature on 1st July, he was elected Reading Clerk of the Sen ate. He filled this position with entire satisfaction to the Senate, and reflected credit upon himself and his party. During the Presidential campaign him by the press and pcoi deservedly bestowed upon one whose merits both as a gentleman and officer are entitled to eminent consideration. Col. Long, beyond a local reputa tion, was little known until 18G8, when by appointment of Governor Hoklen, he accepted the Mayoralty of Salisbury, which he held for three consecutive terms, the two. latter by election. His position was far from being pleasant, as party feeling was running high and a Re- recognized as a by his calm, but unflinching administration, he gradually won the favor of other than Republicans, and did much to harmonize the bitterness which was then so turbulent but which is now giving away to happier im pulses, generated by the influence of such men. " The Republican party may well feel proud of such an ad herent, and as a National Represen tative, the Postofiice Department realizes his importance in no small degree. His appointment as spe cial agent has given almost univer sal satisfaction, and especially in the isolate!! portions of our State has hedono much fr the citizens, establishing new pnsloffices and opening channels of communica tion, &c. Under his auspicious su pervision the mail service in his division has acquired a degree of nerfection that reflects much credit on him as a live! and efficient offi cer. The Colonel is better known in Western than in Eastern Carolina and is very popular in his District. In the Presidential campaign of 1S72, ho and Vice President Wilson together canvassed the State, and his ringing eloquence had a telling effect in helping to gain that never-to-be-forgotten victory. The nominating Convention will shortly assemble, and among the many" good names suggested, Col. ling's seems to be preferred. Nominate him. He' the man Wat d upon Col. Henderson's unflinching de- gentleman, who can well be denom Li votion to the Republican party inated the people's favorite, as more ic are ., t x x t : , n . t . r u : : certainly entities. him to the nomi-I ballots have been cast tor mm in nation and support of all true friends one election than were ever cast for bf the 'Union..-' Nothing would givo anv other man who ever lived in the Republicans of the 5th Congres- the State of North Carolina, an- sional .District more pleasure than nounces himself for re-election as to have the privilege of voting for Judge of the Superior Court for our this frptitleman.. sis tho recmlar nnm- TlisKriof. .Thft Rennhlican-tmrtv is this gentleman, as .the regular nom inee, in the ensuin campaign. We have not forgotten his untiring zeal and interest in behalf of Hon. Thos. Settle, our candidate foV ;Congress, two years ago. The. Wf itey knows it to be fact, that Col. Henderson District. , The Republican party is always with and of he people and in deference totheir wishes it will nominate no candidafcefor Judge in this District, but will support this just and good man who has so ahl v. and so honorably and for so spent agreatdeal of money and tiine long' a time served the whole peo- lii cuuvasainK 'ui uutig. O-inc, tiim pie. Hie fJUi 'if mt?ti mm jxii.i circulating documents of public in- let no political party raise its hand terest. All of t!dsjl'of course, was hand against the people's choice. done in goo . laith, and his inluience EuyetteviUe Statesman. was ieit aa over me utsinct, . n is the opinion of manv in this section that Col. H. u utd make urtjetter Superintendent of Pubijc canvass, just at this lime, than any. Instruction. The Republican Ex one else, and is the man f6ri!the ecutive Committee 'which met in place. . It is the wish of Republi- Raleigh, on the 9th inst., nominated cans, in i. JL & JL Llt'J .Lr 1 x3 L JL JL V , . Lt : V Z WW I Jm- B VJ- JL JL w " --.-.- . - i 1 - 1 - - positions to such as are Republicans 1 Librarian, for the othce of .Mipenn from Drticoe. and not for mere tendent of Public Instruction. An mercenary motives. I do not.know excellent choice, which will un whether Col. Henderson wishes to j doubtedly receive the support of a be a candidate, or not: but: of wurse. I majority of the peoplo ot North if it is the wish of Reoublicafis. he Carolina. will run. ' - Mr. Purnell is well known in this The Republicans of this county will city, being a grandson of the late eneen m y Klin tr liih iioiniiieu oi t uuv. jluciictv. imh iwkiiiiiijii oi the party, but I think I can safely assert that Col. H. is their choice. Guilford Republicans. - Joint A. Hyman, of Wati-cn. To the Eilitor of the Era: -, - It is With pleasure that many of the progressive spirit of; Republi canism willprovoa tower of strength At 1 A 1 1 . X to tne party wmcn sutmorts their candidates. Wil. Post. Terrible Duel. A terrible your readers see the gentleman tragedy occurred on the night of the whose name heads this article urged 21st ult., at Watsonville, S. C, re- as a proper person to represent the suiting in the instant death of M. J. Second Congressional Districtiri the Gilkeyl and Dr. C. E. Cleveland, next Congress., His capacity, his There had been an old feud. between gentility, hisservices to the Repub' the men, ami that night Dr. Cleve- lican party, and his uniform support land started out avowing his pur- and advicacy of the rights. of his pose to kill Gilkey. The men met, can light the battle and hear away our banner gilded with victory and success. If nominated, he will be elected and would make a capital representative. ' He's our man be'n the man : Hip ! hip ! hurrah ! llo will lilit tho fij?bt n, victory win." He is the only man in; our Dis-; trict that the Democrats fear, and if race justly entitle him to . the po sition. He is not a ranter, nor ft dema gogue, but a quiet, honegt, geiitie drew their pistols and approached to within two feet of each other and fired simultaneously. Dr. Cleve land fired twice and fell dead on manly, intelligent and very sensible his face, Gilkey retreated a few man. These Qualities make. a very stens. leaned against a tree and then fell dead. jBoth men - had been drinking hard during the day. i . , of 1808, Mr. Harris was Secretary of he is nominated - he will- forever wind up their future aspirations on thereelof time, and snd theirblgr bugs" crippling and hoTVjIlrig Ip the fence-corner of despondency., " .. With theso few remarks, we beg. leave to most earnestly suggest his name to the Convention for nomi nation. : , ROWANIAN. Salisbury April 10, 1874. , the Republican State Executive Committee, Republicans know the vast amount of work that the Com mute was called upon to perform during that campaign. Mr. Harris labored day and night, carryingout the directions of the Committee. During every campaign since 18G7 Mr. Harris has been Secretary of admirable character. He was in the Constitutional Convention of 'GT-'GS, and has represented his county in every Iegislaturo sineey and in no single instance has he given an ex- To the Point. An exchange cepiioiiauitt yoie, maae an inuiscreei says : ijompare the publisher speecn, or laueo ; to exert, nis innu- oi a newspaper, who has to go all enpo in behalf "of the "Republican around -the -country to collect his party and of -his race. & pay, to a farmer who sells his wheat -i The colojred people of VfpLTTpn and on credit and not more than a of the Second District may .'well con- bushel to-any person. If any far gratu late themselves that they have mer will try the experiment 'of dis a Hyman among thenar. "The colored tributing the proceeds of hia labor people of, that district arajustly en- over two or three counties, with an titled to a representative In Ctorigress, additional one to two or threedis and no man is better fitted for the tant States, for one' !year; we -will nlace than Johu ArHymayMany guarantee that he will hover.'". fter Republicans hope tcf hear'of his nom that year's experience, &sk aupub ination. W ' :'' - - fisher to supply: him with -a paper ISXANY tlEPUBLICANS, a year or two without the pay for it.'l Below is published the district organization of the republican party, by congressiopal districts as adopted for the campaign of 1872. Tcrthese com mittees belong the duty of caUipg the district convene tiQiifui IH5 tiRtini theyfare here reproduced for the benefit and information of all ! the '-publicans concerned. ' n.-. :. .i .-..A 1 f ? .-SECOND DisTBICT.l ) '. The republican; district conven tion ; which, met at ! Wilson, May 9, 1872, elected 'a district executive committee as follows, with Colonel Thomas Powers, chairman : Craven county, Thomas Powers. Wayne county, H. L. Grant. Edgecombe corinty, Alex. Mc-Cabe.- !' Xinoir county, li. W. King. Gteene county, GhastiH. Harper. Halifax county, Henry Eppes. NiDrthampton county, J. W.JNew soml h s Wilson county, Q. W. Stanton. Jones county, Jnp. S. Andrews. W'arren ccunty, Jno. A. Hyman. V THIRD 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, 1872, is as fol lows, with W. P. Canaday,. chair man: . . i New Hanover, V. P. Canaday. Onslow, E. B. Sahders. . Harnett, J, S. Harrington. ' Carteret, A.' C. Davis. DtJpiin, Enoch Hill. ' Brunswick, E. M. Rosalv. Cumberland, A. G. Thornton. Columbus,: R. N.iMaultsby. . Rtaien, Evander Singietary. Sampson, Clinton Ward. Moore, A..R. .McDonald. i , FIFTH DISTRICT. The republican convention for the fifth? congressionalj distii t, which met aC Greensboro1, iMay 15, : 1872, constituted the following executive committee (for tiiat district : S. ;C. B:hiett, of Person. Wilson Cary, of Caswell. H, M. Ray, of Alamance. S. A. Douglas, of Rockingham. Thmnaa -U-Jvi4ghr pf.(iuUrord. m Ff Trodden, of Randolph. Henderson Adams, of Daviilson. A. H. Joyce, of Stokes. SEVJ-NTH DISTRICT. ' The following geptiemen compose the Executive Committee of the Re publican party for the Seventh Con gressional District: David L. Bringle,of Rowan, Ch'n. J. B. Howell, of Alexander. A. B. Carson, of Alleghany. Eli Graybeal, of Ashe. R. I. Patterson, bf Forsythe. J. J. Mott, of Iredell. Samuel Forkner,!of Surry. James H. Foote, jof Wilkes. Lewis B. Banner, of Watauga. William B. Glenn, of Yadkin. William B. March, of Davie. Br. J. Walker's California Yin. Cgar Bitters aro a pnrcly Vegetable preparation, mado chiolly from tho na-' tiro herbs found on tho lower ranges of tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of which aro extracted thcrefrdm without tho uso of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, "What is tho causo of tho unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit tees V1 Our answer is, that they rcmovo, tho causo of disease, and tho patient re covers his health. They aro tho great blood purifier and a lifo-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho system. Never beforo in tho history of tho world- has a mcdicino bcea componnded possessing tho remarkabla qualities of Tin kg a it Bitters in healing tho sick of every disc.iso ir.a:i is heir to. They are a gentlo Purgative as well a? a Tonic, relieving Conception or Inflammation of the Liver anil Visceral Organs ia Biliou Diseases The properties of Dr.. Walker's Tixkcjar TSittebs aro Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative. Nutritions, Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. II. II. McDO.VALD & CO.. Dmpfrifta and (n. Af ts., San Franc-wo, Cnliforhla and cor. of Wahinrton and Charlton Nt8.. N. V. Sold by all Druggists and I) r alera. R Rm R, RADWAY READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT OTIE HOUR after reading this adyerUsement ae4 RD J OQd SUFFER WITH fain; KADWAT'3 REDY' RELIEF 13 A CURB FOB EVERY PAIH. It was the first and I Tho Only .Pali .Romody that Instantly stops the most excr flctatlnff pnfns, allari Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of tna Lungs, stomach. Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. . - ' IN FEOM ONE TO TWENTY MINUfESV no matter how violent or excrnctatlnjr tbi pain lh RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crlpr-led.' Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease way 8UTor, RADWAY'S READY ftELICP WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNETH. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDEB. INFLAMMATION OF THE ROWELS. CONGESTION OF TUB LUNQH. SO BE THEOAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING). PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CEOUP, DIPTHERIA. m CATAEEIT, INFLrENZA, HEADACHE. T00THACTIE. . '..... NBURALQIA,' EHEUMATIS-f. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready Rellefta the part 6r parts where the pain or difficulty exists wlU afford com and Comfort. "v Twenty drops In half a tnmbler of water will In afe-y moments cure CRAMPS, 8PA8MS, HOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, KICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY-, COLIC, WTvn rilTTnB fiQWELd and alUNTERNAL PAINS." r- . Travelers shoald always carry a bottle or IXatu xrmym Ready RelleiT with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from, change or i i . i i a i . . " a m.. m Am '.' iiiimi m i ranD rui u iums.i m m I K ' stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE, . FEVER AND AGUE enred for fifty cent. Thra ia not a remedial agent in this world that will core Fever and Atrae, and .all other Malarious, B lions. Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow,, and other Fevers aided dv RAD- w ay's rxiiiiSi so aaick as KDWAY' iaUa.it. ; miy cent per poiue. , HEALTH! BEAUTY ! ! STRONG AND PURE RIOT BLOOD INCREABTS OF FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR 8KIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECUBEO TO ALL, ' ' ' " ' ' DR. RADVITAYS Sarsaparillian Eesolvenf THE GREAT DLQPDJURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTOOTPTIINdCURES: BO rtTTTnir ar o a dtt a dd tttu nn a vnpfl nrt BODY UNDERGOES. UNDER THE INVLUENCK OF THIS THAT Every Day an Increase in Flesh ani Weight is Seenjiilelt... jBrery drop of th BARSAPABItLIAW BE30L. VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urlns, and other Fluids and Juices of tha system tha vijror or life, for it repairs the wastes of tha body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease. Ulcers la tha throat,' Mouth.TTa morsNodesin the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from tha Ears, and the worst forms of Skin disease, Eruptions,. Fever sores, Hcaia iieaa, .King worm, &ait ueam, Krysipeias, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh. Tumors. Can- s in the womb, and all weakening and painful du es, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of un tne curative range or una (try, and a few days nse wilt it for either of these total of n the Womb, and all weakening and painful dls- nres. Mzht sweats. Loss of Hnerni and all the life principle, are within the curative i cers cha: wonder of Modern Chemis prove to anv person nslntr I disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced toy tha wastes ana decomposition mat is continually progressing, ceeos in arresting these wattes, and repairs the sarno , sue ; Choice Flovter-seeds, New See! Corn, Seed Oats, And Seed Potatoes,. Hedge, Grass. And other seeds: also select GoOSEBtRKIS, RASPBERRIES, CUR BANTS. Strawberries, and Other Small k i Fruits, bu Mail (postpaid, to ny post office in the U. 8. 1 nolnua atairinu fnr i 1 1 1 11 st.ratPfl T.a. Bcrlptive Priced Catalogues.", - EDWARD J.EVANS.CO.,' " ST ui-serymen & Seedsmen , York.,- Pa - , ; ,. v , ;' ' -rr " ' SlflAlXi nUILDIJG LOTS FOR SALECIIEAP.-I offer for sale ten small building: lots in the (City of Ra'l leigb, near .xnppera Jcmircb, av terms withia the reach bf every laboring man who saves his surplus change9, The map showing eaet location, size and prioe ean.be seen by calling at my. office, at the Cliib House on Hills (oro Street. A.j W: SHAFFER. with new material made from healthv blood And thla the 8ARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure a cur is certain; for when once this remedy commences It work of purification, and succeeds In diminishing the loss of waste, its repairs wilt be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing better andstronger, the food digesting better, appetite unproTlng, and aesh. and weight increasing. Not only does the Bivtsir isnuiir TtnoCTKTr excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases, bat It is U only positive cure for iKidncy & Bladder Complaints' TTniraryTnjtrwoinD cmtMt, GtireV, Diabetes, Droptr. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of urine, Bright's lls ease. Albuminuria, and in all cases where there ara brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads liko white silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious appear ance, and white bone-dast deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the Small of the Back and along the Loins. Tumor of 12 Years9 CrowtT Cured by JBadicay'a Resolvent DR. RAD WAY'S ' PeifectPnrttatiYBceplatingMs perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with "tweet rtim, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. ; Kad wsy's Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. VervouaXiseases. Headache. Constipation, Cosdveness. Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever. Inflammation of th Bowels, Piles, and all Derangemeats of th .Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect poaiUva cor. , Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterU A f .woWofl&iJD wlY?LL8 w 111 free" tTe Sys tem from all the above named dtnorden. mce,ttcatf per box. huixU a uiiuuoirria. READ FALSE r ANDTBDBM - B0t OB letter imp to KiWAy.LCO., Ho. n Warren ul. new ork. -Jnformatioa worth taotuanda will be Kat yo . . . - f . in m.tMm. fill-. ii i ii!iiiiiiini&(!r'wRa .Jeblt)-wiin. ii. 'F.I Raleigh, March 23, 1874. 1 tf 0i R S A Ii ' E." ' '"' . 'Ao Hquso , and Lot , in the Eastern TFard, containing four rooms and 'kitchen' with one-fonrth aero of ground attached, on Newbern Avenue, will be soldLpn reasonable. terms. ltAny person A desiritg to purchaso will apply at thU ofTico.i ' iiiar43t.
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1874, edition 1
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