North Carolina Newspapers

WEEKLY ERA. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1874, Homo Work. A meeting of ladies whose names are fragrant as flowers with the sweetness of puro. and beautiful lives, was held recently for the pur pose of organizing a Woman's Re form Union in-New York. In what particular way the ladies who compose it intend to conduct opera tions, we are not as yet Informed, but they have our cordial sympathy and our earnest wishes for their success. . We mention some ways in which it seems to us the movement might bejudiciously supplemented. Cozy reading rooms, cheap but attractive, which should mao pleasant refuges where young men might spend the evenings that often drag so heavily innr. Wfl think there are other A. Younsr Man Working" as Factory Girl. Facts as follows have just come to light at Little Falls : But a short time ago a very pre possessing and intelligent eirl. as having, ashes from oak, poplar, or hickory Are worth fifty cents a bush el to make them. Phosphoric acid combined with potash and lime plays an important part in forming a large crop of potatoes. Commer cial ' fertilizers called superphos- OFFICIAI. OFFICIAL. TTJriTED STATES 9IAIL.-NOBTH U, CAUOLINA. Post Office Dkpaktkknt, Washington; 31st March. 1874. Proposals -will bo receired at the : was supposed, applied and secur- ZZtJ rSff nhtained a wide ce- Contract Office of this Department ua- ed a sitiaticTin one of the knitting m thefr aDDlicTtlorts wS ISS.F f 4 tZ2 mills under the nnmA nf TWtha JCDnty in tneir appiicaiiona WP" decided by the 10th of June,) for carry- Z RhB n,ntft MSV?i tatoes, turnips and all other.root ln? the mails of the United States ropa ivouins. csne was nuite reticent in rvi Viii.tnnr navi onnor. T.fJt -ic-r-i T-n tarrK hArni. her deportment, though of an Bp- phosphate on his fine crop ; placing lowing routes in the state of North Caro- parentiy agreeable disposition; Seven young men of the village had become smitten with Bertha and, when she announced her in tention of quitting the village, these young men grew melancholy. But Bertha left, tthe went to Ot sego and there secured a situation in a factory, but there her maimers at once created suspicion ami it was found, after a carefully pre pared plan, that Bertha Itoilins was Henry Wallace, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who had been plu itig'irl" flrr a vtHir nr two imst vitv uret!SS- - - - . ' -m w w - "a things still, in the way or counter- funy having for several months action against the naunts pi ice, i hen in the employment of a New which it lies on mothers ana sisters to bring into use. A. beautnui, bright, cheerful home atmosphere U a great safeguard to a son or a brother. Believe us, dear women, even though you are tired, though your heads ache, though you feel of all things in the world Hire slip pers and easy chairs, it Is worth while to cast off your fatigue and entertain the young men of the household, as you would entertain tmrtstA whom vou cared to honor. Have extra lights and let the parlor look fflowiue ana inviting. York concert saloon proprietor as a waiter girl. Wallace said he as sumed the role of a girl because by so doing he could obtain employ ment, and in male attire he could not. AGIUC UL.TUK ALu Treatment of Horse Distem per. Stewart's American Farmers' Horse-Book says: ' The treatment in Its general features resembles Play I that for glanders. Bleed in the neck vour new pieces, sing your iw songs, ask in the pretty little daughter of your next door neigh bor, or the merry girls from over the way, and have good tiuues at home. . Every woman who Is a mother oueht to have a motherly feeling for other women's sons. JUany vein, taxing aoout tnreo pints of blood; then bike and thoroughly mix together one tablespoonful of gunpowder, one of lard, one of soft soap, two of tar, and one of pulver ized gum myrrh ; put a spoonful of this down the horse's throat as far as you can with a paddle or spoon. Do this twice a day. At the same vnnno- men are obliged to seek the time make a strong decoction of to shelter of most unhomelike board- bacco as hot as the horse can bear places from which in the evening it, with which wash his neck two they are glad to escape anywhere, or three times a day. In connection 83 that the dullness and monotony with the above give the animal as of their lives shall find relief. Now, much sulphur and resin as he can why cannot our homes be made to be induced to eat a quarter of a open wider doors than they do to pound each day at least proportion just this class? We once knew a two parts sulphur, one part resin, lady who every Thanksgiving and Food light, such as mashes, boiled Christmas, was accustomed to gather oats and cut feed ; or, if in season, nhnut hpr dinner table all the young grass is better. No corn till after rapn and women she could hear of recovery. No work while sulferinsr. who had no home to go to on these Keep stable well fumigated." tl L 11.1 festival days, ana we inougni u a invpiv thine to do. because so full of the inspiration and essence of Christian kindness. How many times might a motherly hand upon his shoulder, a womanly hold upon his heart, save a young man from drifting into temptations that he cares little for in themselves, but which attract him because he is lonely and depressed. Hydrophobia, and what is It? Thirty years ago, says the New York Express, a room-mate of the writer died of this disease. He was a renowned maker of rifles. His weakness was the dog; he would pick up fancy canines without mas tershad ten to twenty ownerless animals in his kennel. In sportive moments, we said : "Brun ker, you will yet die of dogs mad dogs 1" Ho laughed. One Sunday after noon, in his rambles, he picked up astray little "-King Charles span iel " in Lockport, N. Y. The dog bit him in the wrist; he threw him down in disgust, and thought no more of the incident. After the lapse of six weeks, he complained that his right wrist failed him. Soon after he had repugnance to water, but could drink cider. Next day he could not drink cider, but craved vinegar. On a Sunday eve ning, he came to the hotel and said to the writer : am going mad " "Brunker, I will give you a glass of water; take it drink it." And when I placed the glass of water in his hand an involuntary spasm came over him, and the contents went into the fire. Then I knew he was mad, and became nervous and -called upon others to assist to take cure of this man. While the writer was absent he went into his room and tore the bed clothes in all shapes. A window was above the door. Stepping upon the shoulders of an assistant and opening the window, we shouied to Brunker, 'Hero l am ; what Is the matter with you?" Meantimo the door wa held firmly at the outside. Soon Brunker regained his com posure and told us to enter the room, as the fit was off and all dau ger over. Stalwart men beside us wavered; but we entered. We went to a drawer and took a sash or face mufller. and pinioned his arms with it, as he requested. Soon another and another spasm suc ceeded. He said the voluutary mus cles had become involuntary; and if he did injury he could not avoid it. This lasted 24 hours, during which ioor Brunker had lucid in tervals and knew his forlorn condi tion; but the rational moments, between spasms, became less and less till he died. This was the most developed case of hydrophobia the writer ever wlftrr!. Since then he has seen ( ctr nnultbulchainea pouring water iioui one dish into another to witness the effects, in all respects Uiey exhibited the tame repugnance to voter as did friend Brunker a shudder followed by a spasm ! Yet it Is now asserted that this rabUn in dogs creates no antipathy to water. And this U mo antfcrtwl in London Journmla. It may bo so, but expe rience 1 to the contrary. It seem now to be conceded, that while turn in this disease abhor water, dogs with hydrophobia court It and drink iu Tho two dog lit writer saw, Itt the midst of Um Ir tuadtieiM, would ravo when water was uml lroiu otto tlUh Into another. t)uht not clt tn-e to settle this mooted olnt? To Make Hens Lay. When eggs bear such good prices, it is ne cessary that the hens have little at tention. Give them warm drink every morning. See that they have an abundance of gravel, old pieces or crockery pounued up will do bet ter than nothing. Concoct a pud ding for them two or three times a week, not oftener, with the follow ing ingredients : Place an old pail off to one side and into this throw a little loose; dirt between the seed and thestrongfertilizer. One may apply 200 pounds to the half acre of potatoes to- advantage; The, fer tilizer is not of uniform" strength and value. Open a- good furrow for manure and seed, and cover both rather deep with the turning Elow, A fine-tooth harrow, or one orse cultivator, will do good wort to subdue weeds, mellow the sur face and prepare it for mulchine with forest leaves or straw. The ground needs some protection of this kind in our sunny climate, to preserve a low uniform tempera ture adapted to the natural wants of this plant from the Andes, up to near the snow. It will not stand frost, nor does it like hot or dry weather and soil. Its roots and tubers delight in cool, damp shade; while its green leaves and vines de mand sunshine like other plants. One eye bud, or plant In a place is enough, and these should be some eight or ten inches apart in the row. It requires considerable labor with tho plow to prepare ground just right for a premium crop of pota toes. The deeper the earth is stirred the better it is to hold water, and all other plant food. In 1,000 pounds of potatoes when ready to cook for tho table, there are 990 pounds of air and water. Gar deningandfarmingconsist in know ing how to transform air and wa ter into solid food, and such articles as hemp, flax and tobacco to the best advantage. It always takes something to make something, and it is useful to know precisely what nature demands to form 300 bushels of potatoes on an acre. Our com mon school education will be de fective until kuowledge of this kind is taught to all who know enough to eat a potato or a pone of bread. It is within the recollection of the writer when 300 bushels of Irish potatoes grew on an acre, and sold for thirty dollars, (10 cents a bushel) paid the farmer very well. A series of experiments made by Prof. Ville, in France, show that the diseases that attack the potato are in part the result of a deficien cy in the supply of potash in the soil. For five years in succession the Professor planted potatoes i in the same soil without an fertilizer; to other plots of ground he added fertilizers that did not contain pot ash. In all these cases the fruit became diseased in the month of May, while on the other plots where potash was supplied in suffi cient quantity, tho plants were an excellent the meat scrans that are irood for nothing else, egg shells, beans, hom- healthy and yielded Iny, bread crust, corn parched very proaucr. brown, coarse meal sifting; and then when the day arrives to serve advertisement. up this dish take the water in which A Card. you have par-boiled your pork and To the Editor of the Era : beans, or other greasy water, stir ring into it bran sufficient to thick en well, allowing it to cook a few minutes, pouring the whole over these saved up scraps. Let it stand a short time after it is thoroughly stirred, and feed while warm. Aside from this, give warm milk every morning, and you will have plenty of eggs. Ohio Farmer. Shampooing Cattle. Tho advantages attendant upon the thorough currying and washing the hair and hide are additional beauty, a better digestion, hence greater ease of fattening and on less food, There appeared iu your paper of the 21st inst. a communication signed ' Wake," which charged that I, as Assistant Assessor, drew pay , regularly without rendering any' service to the government whatever. It is also charged that I drew pay as clerk to my father, when he was Superintendent of Public Works, without ever doing any service whatever for that sum. I hereby denounce both these charges as wilful, malicious LIES, and 44 Wake" knew they were LIES of the baldest character when he penned them. That these lying charges should have been made over a fictitious name, is conclu- amountof food, and directly and indirectly, an influence for good on sive proof that the author is a crav the whole animal health, amoner en coward. J. v. Lt. UAititio. linn and hv thn Krharillla 6f deDartUxes and arrivals herein specified,? v : U; 52S1 From Falkland 4o-Farmvillei ;fl . miles aud back, thr Hlinea Ja leave Falkland Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 10.15 a. m ; Arrive at Farm ville by 12.30 p. m : Leave Farm ville Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 8 a. m ; -t Arrivo af Falkland by 10 a. m. ' 5282 From Bakersvilh?, by Fork Monn-. tain, to Johnson City; (Tenn.,) 38 , miles and back, once a week. : Leave Bikers ville Friday at 5 a. m ; Arrivo at Johnson City by 5 p. m : Leave Johnson City Saturday at 6 a. m ; Arrive at Bakersviiie Dy 6 p.m. 52S3 From Ivy to Flag Pond, (Tenn.,) 15 miles and back, once a week. ; ? Leave Ivy Monday at o a. m ; Arrive at Flag Pond by 12 p. m ; Leave Flag Pond Monday at 1 p. m ; Arrive at Ivy. by 7 p.m. 52S5 From Madisou to Martin's Lime Kilns, 15 miles and back, once a week. Leave Madison Saturday at 1 m ; Arrive at Martin's Lime Kilns by 6 p. m ; Leavo Martin's Limo Kilns Satur day at 7 a. m ; Arrive at Madison by 12 m. 5288 From New-Berne to Harlowe Crefik ' once a "week. , -; Bidders to report distance, and schedule of departure and arrival . of mails. 5287 From Everetts ville, by Falling Creek (n. oM) to Bentonville, 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Everettsville Saturday at 1 p. m ; Arrive at Bentonville by 7 p. m ; Leave. Bontonville Saturday at 6 a. m ; Arrive at Everettsville by 12 m. 5295 From Tarborough, by Robinson- ville, to Williamston, 37 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Tarborough Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 6 a. m ; Arrive at Williamston by 5 p. m. Leave Williamston Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 6 a. m ; Arrive at Tarborough by 5 p. m. 5296 From Winfall, by Belvidere and Ward ville, to Woodley's (n. o.,) 16 miles and back, three times a week.. Leave Winfall Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m ; Arrive at Woodley'a by 11a. m ; Leave Woodley'a Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 12 m ; Arrive at Winfall by 6 p. m. 5297 From Manteo to Hatteras, 55 miles aud back, once a week. Leave Manteo Sunday at 6 a. m ; Arrive at Hatteras Monday by 6 p. m ; Leave Hatteras Tuesday at 6 a. m ; Arrive at Manteo Wednesday by 6 p. m. 5293 From Mebaneville to Melville, 6 mi las and back, once a week. Leave -Mebaneville Saturday at 8 a. m ; Arrive at Melvillo by 10 a. in ; Leave Melville Saturday at 11 a. m ; Arrive at Mebaneville by 1 p. m. 5299 From Carthage, by Centreville, Watson's Bridge, Gulf, & Branch, to Pedlar's Hill, 30 miles and back, once a week. Leave Carthage Wednesday at 8 a. m ; Arrive at Pedlar's " Hill by 6 p. m ; Leave Pedlar's Hill Thursday at 8 a. m ; Arrive at Carthage by 6 p. m. ' For forms f proposal, guarantee and certificate, and also for instructions as to the conditions to be embraced in the contract, frc., see advertisement of Dec. 1, 1873, or of 30th Sept., 1870, inviting proposals for mail service in North Car olina, to be found at the principal post offices. Bids should be sent in sealed envel opes, superscribed "Mail proposals. State of North Carolina," and addressed to tho Second Assistant Postmaster General. J NO. A. J. CRESWELL, Postmaster General. April 9th, 1S74. 42 6t ATOTICE.-U. a INTERNAL REV XN ENUE SPECIAL TAXES, May 1, 1874, to April 80, .1875. ,The. law of December 24. 1872, requires every ner son engaged in any business, avocation. or employment which renders him lia ble to a special tax, to procure and place conspicuously in his establishment or place of business a stamp' denoting the payment oi saia special tax lor the spe cial tax year beginnipgMay 1, 1874, be fore commencing or continuing business juier Apru ou, 4. 1 " m. A m j.ne taxes emoracea wunin we pro visions of the law above quoted are mejouowing. viz : Rectifiers, ; 8200 00 Dealers, retail liquor, 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor, 100 00 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, 50 00 Dealers In malt liquors, retail, 20 00 Dealers in leaf tobacco, 25 00 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, 500 00 And on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of 81.000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco, $5 00 Aianuiacturers or stills, so w And for each still manufactured. 20 00 And for each worm manufactured. 20 00 Manufacturers cf tobacco. 10 00 Manufacturers of cierars. 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses.) 50 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second class (two horses.) . . .. 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class - (one horse.) 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or Dublic conveyance) ; 10 00 Brewers of less than 500 barrels. 50 00 Brewers of 500 barrels or more, 100 00 Any person, so liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing require ments will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to ISAAC J. YOUNG. Collector of Internal Revenue at Raleigh, N. C, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they- need:, prior to May 1, 1874, and without further notice. J. W. DOUGLASS, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Office of Internal Revenue, Washington. D C, Feb. 16, 1874. March 26. 1874. 39 4t . HEW ADyERTISEaiENTS. 1 ; ' i - i i , PROPOSALS FOIl MILITARY SUPPMES. Headquarters Department of the South, Office Chief Quartermaster, LouisvillerKy., April 15, 1374. Sealed Proposals, (in triplicate) under the usual conditions, will be received at this office, and also at the offices of the United States Quartermasters at the several Posts named below, until 12 o'clock, M., on Wednesday, the20th day of May, 1874, for the delivery of military supplies, during tne nscai year, oegm ning July 1st, 1874, and ending June 30th, 1875, as follows : Wood, Coal, Corn, Oats, Hay, and Straw, at the following named Posts : Louisville, Lebanon, Lancaster, and Frankfort, Ky.; Nashville, Humboldt, and Chattanooga, Tenn.; Huntsville and Mount Vernon, Ala.; Atlanta and Savannah, Ga.; Charleston, Columbia, Yorkville, and Newberry, S: C.j Fort Johnston, Fort Macon, and Raleigh, N. C, and St. Augustine, Fla. Bids for any portion of the supplies will be entertained. The Government reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. Blank Proposals and printed Circu lars showiog the estimated quantities required at each Post, and giving full instructions as to tho manner of bid ding, and the terms of contract and payment, can be obtained by personal or written application to the .Quarter masters at the various Posts, or to this office. JAMES A. EKIN, Deputy Quartermaster General, Chief Quartermaster, Department of the South. April 20th, 1874. 43 v4w INSURANCE.. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE INSURANCE COM F ANY, RAL.Eir.II, NORTH CAROLINA, 144 SCHOOL TEACHERS WA7VTEX To en ease du ring the Soring ard Summer m a busi ness paying $150 per month in their own counties.. Address ZIEG LER & Mo CURDY, Philadelphia, Pa. n A 41 4w Working Class ieaSymeS. at home, day or evening; no capital ; instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by maiL Address, with six cent stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 173 Greenwich sL, New York. ;, 41 4 w ; j ' . For ... ,f. . Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and alt Throat lliseases, A . . j USE ... , Wells's Cartolic Tablets, Put up only in uiuij. doxcs. A TBIED & SURE REMEDY. PATENT MEIHCINES. Sold by Druggists. 41 -4w Millions of Acres RICH FARMING LANDS i Itt NEBRASKA, Now for Sale Very CHEAP f i Ten years credit, interest only C per eont Descriptive : pamphlets, with Sectional . maps, sent free. i THE PIONEER, i a handsome illustrated paper, contain ing the Homestead Law, mailed free to all parts of the world. Address, ? O, sr. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R., r Omaha. Neb. 41 4w i "DSYCIIOMAWCY, OR SOUL, JL CHABMlJIG."-How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections o . any person they choose in stantlv. This simple, mental acquire ment all can possess, Iree, by mail, for 25c, together; with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to La dies. Wedding-Night Shirt, ftc. A queer book. Address l . wiixijiAAitKUo. ruDiisners 41 4v Philadelphia. 6 T71 DKOGRAPHY," A New IJOOK. 1 u on the art of writing by sound; complete system of Phonetic Short- Hand, the shortest, most simple, eS&y, and comprehensive, enabling any one in a short time to report trials, speecnes; sermons, xc.: Tne iioras irayer is written w.th 49 strokes of the pen, and 140 words per minute. The unemployed should learn this art. Price by mail 50 cents. Agents wanted. Address T. W. EVANS & CO., 139S. 7th St., 41 4w S Philadelphia, Pa. hr?) The Highest Tiling Yet Humor, wit, pathos, life, fun and laughter, 350 comic cuts. Thepeop'e yearn for it. It will sell in dull times 1! Show it to a man and he; surrenders. It is sure every time. Don't bother with heavy books that nobody wants.' liumor is the thing that takes. Agents wanted avarviirtiOK) i Ro n (1 fnr rrn 1 n ra ortrl extra terms t&TO-DAYPub. Co., Phil adelphia, New York, uoston, or Chi cago. , 41 lw The Highest Medical Author ties oi Europe say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstiuent known to the medical world is JUBUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exbaus; tion of the j nervous system, restores ted blood, removes vesicle obstructions fc acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price $1 a bottle. JONN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., N. Y. 41 4w Capital, $200,000. Two newsboy wrrv lamllttir U f'jTHirtrtf niitti mm u!ut! tho ottur. MlUv -ki irt thne renUr Yw." Wtli, 1 luw two itTt, rlvw iwyour tlmvmii, ami I trill Lay tWtf-cititrr," -All rl2 ht," lwlnf out tin litom-y. -No. 1 rnti r the turv ri- rurttri c -T, r " If, n i u!T i A iff 1 i. f, Ml ut t.m I i: th :i. r.u $ Ko. r, tho t:r" it:-!, l : - c!;o tlx t, m . 'if t II which may be mentioned less Jia bility to diarrhoea. Every stable, whether for cow or horse, should have Its curry comb and brush ; to these some add the card, and there should be also a tub of water, or weak soap suds, and a sponge. These should Ue used at least ouce in two days in warm weather, and any farmer who has never tried it will be astonished by the marked improvement in his cattle if he will only adopt this plan as an experi ment even for a few days. Every ono who has ever enjoyed the lux ury of ;i skillful barber, after a long, dusty ride, can have some idea of how improved a cow or ox will feel to have his or her skin well cleansed of dust after a lon, hot summer day. The cuw thus treated will yield more and better milk ; the ox or worK norse, after lus skin is cleansed, sleeps well and is rested ; the next morning, he goes forth to his work with an elastic; step, and a consciousness in every movement of health and strength. Raleigh, N. C, April 22, 1874. A PUQCLAnATION GOVEKNOK. BY TIDE KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRACT, . OFFICERS: Hon. Kemp P. Battle, President. F. H. Cameron, Vice President. V. H. Hicks, Secretary. Dr. E. B. Haywood, Med. Director. Irish Potatoes. V; learn from Col. K! Hebrew of the Bureau of Agriculture, that he has raised four hundred. huzlM&uf potatoes on n acfe and a quarter of land, which he sold at a dollar and a half a bushel. It would be a nico problem for a young farmer to holve, to make out a clear profit to the producer of this crop, which gave x hundred dollars for the cultivation and uo of one acre and a fourth of land for ninety or one hundred day. Irih iMitaiow aro ttomctiiutft grown in three month; but in kmik years and MMftuiiM, it taken longer. Itut It doe uot occupy large a part of tho growing mouth that no other crop ran be mde mi the name urhuv It wouU euy to nameadoxen that may follow io- UtocN to advantage. ln-Unwl of conaldt-rlng what hall puivwI n largf yield of tUvm tuber, let u rtfjulru into the Ut way and tueuut of raUltig them, potatom are naturally grow fivdert, nod do lict on frtli, tiMwe, UinUt, cool noil, lino half or nmro of tho ahe ob tained when tho tube, leaf and ro j! art burnt U pun otah. To porno t'lttut ammonia and d.i Will -rf.r!ii the otUct of tah Iu orvani&iug March In tht jtah and ! in iho stem of tho plant; but tuoiitaln til co mealy fNttatoc, Ut! manure with It ammonia li tmt mi pMal ni wood ftht a fir lUixi r, Hut Und-i taster and rom titott tult ar Uta Uiiul uh n adJcd KMHiKmuH- or alalUf manurf. htf UiHor any otU r garden rn p. I If wkiimI lrlli 4atOv an wurtli $3 00 KEWAUI. Exbcutivk Dkpartmknt, KaleiKh, April lfitli, 1874. WHEREAS, OFFICIAL INFOR mation lias been received at this Department that one Jacob R. Hath away, late of the county of Gates, stands charged with the murder of Benjamin Aline, in said county, and that the suid Hathaway has fled the State or o con ceals himself that tho ordinary prcess of law cannot be served upon him ; Now. then. I. Tod R. Caldwell. Gov ernor of the State of North Carolina, by virtuo of authority in me vested by law, do issue this my proclamation, oiWiiig a reward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and delivery of the said Jacob R. Hathaway to the Sheriff of Gates county,at the court house in Gates ville. Dono at our city of Raleigh, tho r ltith day of April, A. D. 1S74, and l " '-'in tho UtJth year of American In dependence. I TOD RT. CALDWELL. , By the Governor : J. II. Nkathkry, Private Secretary. nKSCRIPTlON : Jacob R. Hathaway Is about-45 years of ao, about rive feet eleven inches high, dark complexion, black haLrdark eyen, wltiskers a little grayish, good teeth, and weighs about 140 pounds. Elir.aboth City Carolinian and Rocky Mount M'til copy three timed and for ward bills to lixecutlvo Department. 12 4t "R TT O TT TT f lr. V. I. Roystev, Ass't Med. Dir , ? V . . V . , -M- -f " . V . J. B. Batchelor, Attorney. The only known remedy for BUI GUTS DISEASE. And a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL STRICTURES, DI ABETES.DYSPEPSIA, J NERVOUS DEBIL ITY, Dropsy, Non-retention or incontinence of Urine, Irritati -n, Inflammation or Ul ceration of the 1 BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHOEA, Leucorrhoea or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland. Stone in the Bladder. Calculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges. O. H. Perry, Supervising Agent. CAROLINA SPRING BED. o- latMitMl January Utli, 1874. Tlu undendgned tho rtffcm Ut Uio puhlic CAROLINA SPRING BED BOTTOM, which for m ClicniuicM, Durability and Comfort, he cnalUiiffoa the world. ThU htki U tmmtiOMd of tb aplrml prtng, ml f th ut tetnpeml ucl. inipie m irurturt, ana 1 rr-tiy tirlwlMi. Ilits in lninrurenit-ul uiiou allfithrUiiUr mlenu. , 1 will i'4uiitr or Pl&lw IllsUU at low num. Partus wULlns tu iM-ro tut aiiouU ruiuuauukou wtt'j ma&t Any on wl:h iltil cntrry. can tntka mnnry wiihtl.lt intent I ur aitkttlr. $ r ( lit I. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU Permanently Cares all Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS & DROP SICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and Children. SNO MATTER WHATTHE AGE I Prof. Steele says: "One bottle oi Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more tlian all other Buchnscombinen." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 104 Da&ne St., New York. A Pphysielan In attendance to answer correspondence and give advice gratis. SJ-Send stamp for pamplets, free.t v' TO THK - Nervous and lebilitated Of Both Sexes. Ko Otarje or Advice and Cbnullation. Da. J. B, Dtott graduate of Jeffer son Medical College, Philadelphia, au thor or several valuable worn, canoe DIRECTORS: Hon Kemp P Battle, Hon Tod R Cald well, Hon John W Cunningham, Col T M Holt, Hon Wm A Smith, Dr W J Hawkins, Hon John Manning, Gen W R Cox. Col L W Humphrey. C Tate Murphy, Col Wm E Andei-sou, John G Williams, Col W L Saunders, R Y McAden. Col A A McKoy, 1 J Young, James A Graham. F H Cameron, J C McRae, J B Batchelor, J C Blake, Walter Clark, W G Upchurch, J J Davis, John Nichols. FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES. It is emphatically a Home Company. Jt is large capital guarantees strength and saiety. Its rates are as low as tuose ot an first-class company. It oflers all desirable forms of insur ance. - Its funds are invested at home and circulated among our own ueople. No unnecessary restrictions imposed upon residence or travel. Policies non-torleitable alter two years. - Its officers and directors are promi nent, and well-known North Carolin ians, whose experience as businessmen, and whose worth and integrity are alone sufficient guarantees of the Com pany's strength, solvency ana success. XII EO. II. HILL., Local Agent, O. H. PERRY- Raleigh, N. C. SuDervisincr Atrent. gSf Good Agents, with whom liberal contracts Will DO maae, wameuiu uvurjr county in tho State. March 13. 1873. 38 w6m re i Sr. Sntre'a tar r It Ilorjodrj enrcs hr Its mild, lical- E ine propertics.to which the disease yields when the system has been put In perfect order rrltn- Doctor Pierce' 'Golden llledical Discovery, which should De taxen earncsuy w corrcci oiooa ana system, which are always at fault, also to act specifically, upon the diseased rlands of the nose and its chambers. Catarrh Itemedy should beappliedwith Dr. klerce's Nasal Donche,with which medicine can be carried high up znd perfectly applied tt all parts of pas sages and chambers In which sores and ulcers exist, and from which discharge proceeds. ; So successful has this course of treatment proven, that the proprietor offers $500 Reward for a case of udold in Mcad " or Catarrh which he onnntAnra. ; The two-medicines with t jto3trumeat,for $2, by ail druggistaf - AMMiWiiaianria Dr. J. Walker's CuUfornia Vin egar Hitters art a purely Vcgctablo preparation., mado chiefly from tho na tive herbs found on tho lower ranpes of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of which aro extracted therefrom without tho uso of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked. "What is tho canso of tho unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit ters!" Onr answer is, that they remove tho causo of disease, and tho patiom re covers his health. They aro tho great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect fKcnovator and Invigorator of tho system. Never beforo in tho history of tho world has a medicine Lorn compounded possessing tho remarkable qualities of Tinkgab Bitters in hcalinp tho sick of every disease man is heir to. They aro a gentle Turffativo A3 well as a Tonic, rclievins Conprcstton or Iuflanimati&n of tho Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr.. Walker's Tixegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera tive, nud Anti-Bilious. R. II. IsrcDOXAI.D A CO.. Drnppists nnl Gen. Afcts., San Francisco, Cnr!-;!!, end cor. of Washington nnd Charlton St., N. Sold by all Draggista and Dealer. Rb Kb Kb RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CUBES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutos. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement neod any on SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAY'S READY "RELIEF 13 X CURE FOB EVEBY Ial. It was the first and is Tho Only 3?ain Remedy that Instantly stops the mot excruciating pains, ntla v's Inflammations, and cures Conceptions, whether of tho Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, or otlier glands or organn, by one application. IN FEOM ONE TO TWEK7Y MINUTES. no matter how rioient or exernciatins; the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, InflrinjtiCrlppled. Nervotia, Neuralgic, or prostrated with diaease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDKRT3. INFLAMMATION OK TITE HLADDEIt. INFLAMMATION OF THB BOWEf.. . CONOE8TION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHIXU. PALPITATION OF TUB HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATABUH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE. TOOTnACTIE. NEURALGIA, RIIEUMATTSM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready JKelleftn thn part nr parts where the pain or difficulty exUu will uiTord cao and Comfort Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water will In a few moments cure CRAMPS, BPASMS. ROUR 8TOMA II. HEARTBURN, SICK IJKA DACHE, DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE iJOWELd and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottlo of Itnd woy'i Ready Relief with thent. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or paiiu from cliAiitfe of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for Mr eentn. Thro is notanaMdial agent In this world that will euro Kever lilloug. Scarlet, Aided by RAD- d READY UK. LIEF. Fifty cenu per bottle. not nMdlil agent In this world that and Afrue, and all other Malarious, U Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers fal WAY'S PILLS) so quick as RAD WAY 'a HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE RICIT BLOOD INCREASR OF" FLESH AND wEIOHT i'l,KU 8K1N AN1 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SliCUItED TO ALL. J s PBINiG TRADE, 1874. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. M. BOSENBAUM, (Successor to A. Kline,) Comer Fayettcville and ITargett Streets. I am now receiving Summer stock of my Spring and O T E Tho following Bonds of the North Carolina Railroad Company, bearing date or March, 1&7V numbered 393, 395.4ti0.401, W)8, 055, 610, 615,622,638, 649, 651, 653, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 602, 663 and 665, according to a report of the Finance Committee made to the Stock holders July 5. 1865. havine been Daid consulted on all diseases of tne Sexual i and cancelled, i Hereby give notice that jAUstM !ukus : ot Urinary Organ, (which be has made an especial study) eiiner in manor io male, no matter from what canse oruji natinir nr of how lonff stand I OZ. A practice of SO years enables him to treat diseases with success, rea guaran teed Charges reasonable. Those at distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing to prepay fiesta;? ticnd tor the CmMte fa Health. Prlct 19 cc&U. j. n. nroTT. m. ix, Tjtldxa and tsnrsonn. lol Ioana nu It V f4 b 4 ly A t.AMtiC vAutirrr or rArr 4JL UtMds, Twys, & at . . rola'6 Afrit 7, 1171. these Bonds will not be paid again. By order of the Board of Directors : J. A. McCAULEY, 33-St Secretary N. C. 1L li. Cxt. Company Shops, X. C., March 13, 1874. "YAIIIIANTED OAUDKN SKFDS. Choice Flower-seeds. If ew Seed Corn. Seed Oats And Seed Potatoes, Hedge, tirsusa. And other seeds: also select UooCBBftiEs, llxsrzicuaica, cuji BAarra. straw ntuaiia, abb OTnca Fruits ly 3ftit (postpaid, to any post V.cm in the U. 8. l.oeli stamps tor lUattratcd le actiptlre rrkl Caulnup. laiWAUU J.IiVAXHACO Tfursrrrtucudr fekduica. Yor k, pg. General Merchandise, recently purchased in person at North ern Manufactories, and being from first hands, I am prepared to oiler advanta ges' to the Trade seldom offered in tie etty of Haleigh. Aly stock of Ready-made Clothing is full and conplele, bought principally at auction sales from hrst-class nouses. I think I can offer inducements, both to the wholesale and retail trade, that cannot be surpassed south of tho New York markot. STAPLE DRY GOODS of every grade and style, and marked at prices that will sell them. BOOTS, SPJOES, IIATS & CAP3 in every variety, em bracing cver3'stye, quality aud novelty of fashion. The China, Crockery and Glass Ware Department is a specialty of mv traae. and I can furnish coeds in this line to my whole sale trade at factory prices. Call early toseenro bargains, r Jspecial attention paid to the retail department. Attentive apd experienced salesmen in every department, and I can assure tho ladles it la not a trouble, bat a pleas ure, to show goods. . J. 1NX. XlOHIrUAUX. April SSI, 1874. 14 3m. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTOKIS7II50 CURES- RO QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THU BODY UNDEIltJOKS, UNDER THE INKLUENOK OF" THIS TRULY WONPEBFUX MEDICINE THAT Every Day an Increase in Flesh ani feiilt is Seen aM Fell Evorr farm of thn RAIWAPAmrr.Ti v i?!nr. VENT communicate throiivh the Blood, Kwcat Urine, and other Fluids find jsilcpsnf the nyntem tho ylrnr of life, for It repair tlie waul e of I ha bndr with n-w mnA onnd matertaL Bcrotula. Srphill. CoiiKumpti. n. Glandular disease. UIcra In tlie throat. Mouth. Ti; mora. Nodes! n the GlandHand otlicr parts of the ay atom Sore Eyes. Struuioroun discharge trom thn Kara, an.l the worst forms of fclcln dineae, Ernptions, Fever Sores, 8cald Head, Bin Worm, Halt Rheum, Erysipelas A J. A tJln.V Onit. UTnm In T t I- fwt ' n mvuo, witik, uffvuy, fviuis ! i nu r icsii, i uniora, a n -cers in Uie Womb, and all weakening and painful dla charges. Night Sweats, "Lon of a perm and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative rnnco of thli wonder of Modern ChemUtrv, ami a lew d:i ya uae will Srore to any person insing it for ciiner of tbcue foruia 14 isense its potent power to cere t'lorn. If the patient, daily becoming re diced bv the watrj nd decomposition tnatlJCnntinuallr nrirejuimr. nuc ceeda in arresting theso a;i. repair the am with new mRterial made frmn Wealthy blx and thl the SARSAPARILLIAN v.i.l end t- aecure a cur. la certain; for witen rnre ihU remedy commence Ir, work of r.uriiicatjoii. n.l aucceeila in dimjiiiahiri! the loaaof wastes. ittrepaiMT.'!! ho rapid, and every day the patient will fpel l.:n!el' vt'.wlng better and .ttronuer, the food dlesiltitt letter, apj-etito improving, and tiuaii and weight incroa-'tinj.'. Not only does the SaR.sA?Anu,UA! Bkttctt tret all known remedial agent in Die cure of Chronic, Serf fuloua. Constitutional, and bkia tli;aci; tut it U tit only positive cure for iKidney & Bladder Complaints, IXrinarv and Womb ftl-fti. Crave!. DIah.ete. Dron:v. Stoppage of Water. Incontinence ,,f Urine, Hrielit't DUt ease. Albuminuria, and in ll t we wbero titer am brick-dust depoajtM. or th w4tr Kttkick, cioitdy, mixed with subatancealiko the v. iii e m an evx, or threads ilka white silk, or there a tmti did. dark, bilious auoar. ance. and white I uiit- durt deMita. and when tiiera la a pricking, burning h rui-iMon tvheit puaaing water, aud pain in the fcraull c-f the Zl.ick a.:d aIvivj the Ixiius. Tumor of 12 Tears9 Growth Cured by Iladway's Jlesolvent. DR. RADWAY'S PeFfectPorialiTe&BeplatinPillx perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet ram, puree, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Bad- Wav'a Pill, for tne earn of all riiaonlaranf th Mlnmi.h Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases. Headache, Constipation. Coativeness, Indigestion. Dys pepsia. BUlousaesa. Billons rver. Iuflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of Uia Internal Viacera. Warranted to effect a poruire eyre. lurlv Yeeetable. containing no mercurv. mineral ur deleter!. ous drugs. a tew aoses or uuwat riLU win rree tne .ra te m from all the above named disorders. hrieu.Ucuuta per Box. BOLD BY DKUGOI.STS. ' READ ' FALSE AND TRUE Raawl m. Umm tamp to RAD WAT CO. No. 89 W.rren fct. New lufl -luformattoa wortli thoaaaads wUl ba saut vua. 8 A Is & F 0 Rl A Itoosw find Ut lit ur4. contsininsr far thm Eastern rooms mna awwii w tin uuv'iuiiriu wm. rv us jiruuiHi (.ttsctMd. on NrwJrti Artit.r, will I old musftftsbls trtins. Any 14 rw.n dniriftg tt por Ws srill Upply si this 1 lust JOVEJOY ACADEMY, nALEICII, N. C The Kith Session Opens Jan. 20, 1 87 1. The Principals congratulate them selves on the success which has attended their efforts daring the past 7 car; within which time over hundred boys hare been instructed by thetn. The Academy alms to teach well. It Crepsren boys for any College, and for is pt acticaj pursuits of life. Tuition, per session, $20, &5, $30, Hoard and room f I & and f 1 0 pe r mont h. A few boys can secure board with one Of the tat-her. r'r r.tl.r prtldilan Lire. J.M. IlVrJdV.J. V. WJU Til, Vrln'm IL W. IiVIUOY. Altant Jnslrut-t'r. IUlritf, Jan. if s-wrw