Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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t THEJERA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1874. I From the ew North State. I ty fiocritca Tlio Democrats for ' --Cirll lUjrhts. - Ai alout the time of thoancln- io7' iiati Convention in May niion in wy.. w i t h nominated Horace ""ley, 11.0 Detnncmts of North Carolina tito inCTa 01 .fjorwi r3 Hssoniuieuinconvenuu...".vv.r-- i f MMHAindnnn in inn .J fSWA further nominauuu x-.., jr tbcnatlonalDemocraticconvention, adopted o preamble, and reso a- ti,ns. In U.e preamble occurs mis In Ute preamble occurs this lumruaffe: " , - Thfl nrespnt ennumon oi our mil to avert perils greater than any with which cur jvcrn- ,,UiL:U menaced sTnce Its nrtrmir itlnn ' Thc arnilvoro Democratic con- ventlonalso adopted the following resolutions- c lUtoirttL That education and i . ..n:.. ..irtnuurnin.iia. iiensahly essential in a government of and nr the people; and wo insist that a fiiirandjust proportion of the public lands, or their - proceeds, which belong in common to all the States of the Union, shall be given to theuu for .the education of all Has of tho eople, without dis tiiwiionof race or -oor, etc. "7. JUsolctd, Tlutt while we ac cept -and faithfully abide by the Constitution of thu United States as it is, with all IN amendments, including emancipation and equal ity hetort the law. thu conferring etuil civil aiul jtolUical right upon nil who are citirens of this federal republic, wo oppose and denounce thatlatitudinousconstruction which make the discretion of Congress or the President, superior to the Con stitution,!! etc As the; Democratic leaders at "111 11U1 I MWULFHy r" " i - . . . ( I reensboro had anticipated, Horace (ireelcy.was .nominated by the na- more; ana me man wun au ms notions of civil rights and mixed rchools, was thus endorsed. Before his nomination - ftt ;BaItimore, at Poughkwpsle, New York, Mr. (ireeley. used tho following lan guage: I hope'' the lime will come when m - f 4 .11 I our eaucauonai lusiuuuorM uuu seminaries will bo open to men or all races, with a freedom, with a hospitality which has never yet leen enjoyed. I trust the time will come when no man's color will exclude him from any religious or ganization whatever." Thus fully committed by the res olutions of theirconvention, and by tho utterances of tho man whom they had chosen to follow.the Dem ocrats or North Carolina were plac ed in an attitude totally opposite to that which they occupied in 18J8, AND BECAME THE ADVOCATES OF CIVIL R1UHTS AND MIX ED SCHOOLS. They were ready to do anything for. tho sake of otlice. In this mood they entered the contest, and were again -defeated as In 1868. Thepeo plo realized tho hypocricy of their pretentions, and reAised to support their candidates at the polls. Another election is jending, and the Democrats have again chosen to shift their position. They have abandoned the liberal ideas advo cated by them in 1872, and now h-efc to draw the line of color. For get rul that they were then 4t in fa vor of the education of all classes of the people, WITIIOCT DISTINCTION ok hack AND coixnT," and that they recognized the constitution of the United Stales, as "conferring kuuaIj CIVID and political uwmhv niv.n .ill whnnmpitiTPcw nf frv AomftncU rm tmion of allies idul?e In this miKr M?Z?!Jy!fS: oreiudiced style of statement is thru federal republic," they raisoan shrewder and more sensible oppo uhirminir outcrv ncrainst 44 civil nents the following year. This year rights." Their hypocricy is appal ling. Many will remember that, at the Cireensboro Convention, they ph'.yod the poor farce of having in th'ir midst, Democratic negroes, as delegates, thus admitting them to their assemblage, upon terms of quality. More than this, during the same year, they Imported from the north, hired negro speakers, to advocate Democratic, , doctrines among the colored men of North Carolina. At that time their game was to catch necTo votes. Failinz in this, they now turn nnd abuse the colored people? In truth, could they secure their sutTraes, they would ferventl v embrace . ndxed M-hxi4. eivil rights and the entire I African nice ! Is it not about time for the relia ble, thinking men of the country to abandon a iarty no utterly devoid of consistency. Is it not apparent to every body, that their pretended " principles "area delusion, and a snare, and that they will profess anything for tho sake of otuce . Social Equality. We had supposed that- the sillv nonsen.se about social equality" had ended years ngo. It was 'in troduced as a bugbear in 1SC8 to fright the souls of timid women and children, and it was positively as serted by Democratic speakers that the evil was certain to follow in the event of the enfranchisement of. the colored man; Republicans denied it at that time, and the result proved the truth of their denial. It was again charged in 1870 that the Re- publican party and the colored tneu i H"B . tJJWr.- social equality ; anoiner ueniai whs lollowea with a like result. a UKe result. ii demonstration of the .falsity of Democratic statement and the truth of Republican statement; since which time wo have heard very little of this contemptible and silly charge, until recently, when the civil rights bill furnished tho un truthful opposition with a false pre text for again alluding to it. From a State exchange we clip the follow ing, knowingly . untruthful para graph: 1 " White men of North Carolina, if you vote with the Republican party, in the coming election, you vote for Social Equality of the black with . the white race you vote to degrade the ,vhlte men and white women of the State, and for the de struction of our civilization." Now we appeal to every sensible white man or woman whether they believe it possible for social equality to exist, not alone among races, but ainont? classes, or individuals? Don't you know that it is simply a matter of impossibility ; don't you fcnow that no law could be enacted I hv which vou would bo forced to nsnr!ntA socially with any one, and vpt knowing these things as well oq vou do. the roan who makes the that the Republican party intends to advocate or is in favor of social equality says that wnicn ne knows is not true, and earns for himself and his party the contempt of all classes. I Shamfi unon the men or tho party uu.(o,i of everv rV?tr , ntninn with which I honest political opinion, wunwnicn trk nnnp for gunnort and endorso- rtVhU mlsprahl at- this miserable at- SSt X-i5e the wot and i iiicui . v . -r- r- - --i.Miippa whrisu iiltimAtp Wjjw S Tbr iS result may be. a J"". " ; " -Y" "A S that sinks so low in public morals this !iiiKrable un- Sf r S wJ.fl? S li2 people of the tttate, and should be repudiated on every possible occa- 810n. We have too much faith in the sterling good sense of the white men of North Carolina to believe they pay heed to this attempt to Ipiritn their Dreiuuices. ana trust I ' that this implied slander on their intelligence on the part or the Democracy will meet witii a proper and fitting rebuke on the G;h of August. This is not the only insult to your intelligence, they are many and fre quent from Democratic newspapers and speakers, you are (by Inference) told that you have no right lo think for yourselves, that you aru in fact incapable or doing so, and that you are mentally so constructed as to believe without thought or reflec tion the stun" hurled at you from every Democratic stump, ltesent this outrage upon your manhood, throw otf the paltry influences that may have partially heretofore de termined you in your political ac tion, and demonstrate to the un truthful Democracy that you can not be deterred from performing vour dutv to vour State, by the myth social equality. NecBernc Don't Iikc It. TIio New York Tribune, which for the past two years has been con stantly criticising the Itepublican party, and practically urging its readers to try Democratic rule to secure "reform." confesses that this experirnentin Connecticut and New bune gays "In New Hampshire these gen tlemen are showing their apprecia tion of the trust reposed in them by the people by engaging in a wild and drunken scramble for place and plunder. As if the object of politi cal parties was political plunder, and the only etrect of elections to turn one set or men out or office and give another set their places and salaries, these people have devoted themselves to upsetting everything and everybody in tho fctale, and dividing among themselves the of ficial plunder. And these poor, hungry wretches pretend to believe that the party they represent and lead has come mlly into the public confidence, and that the eople l-v-vl-? r-irr rr linrTMl ltHctl'h will not revolt from such a spectacle, but will be ready to open the whole country to it. They learn nothing from experience. On a small scale, so rar as they had the power, they did the same thing in that State in 181, when a coalition of Democrats and labor reformers was able to work its will to n limited decree. The taste or povvor they then ob tained intoxicated them, and their selfish and senseless attempts to grab the oflicos disgusted the KopIo, ana ETave tho htau imick to their they are again uiunK with powr and are repeating their old excesses. 4 In Connecticut It has been preity much the same. Last- year the Democrats were only held in check by an opjasition Senate which pre vented their using their victory to reward mere partisans with high judicial positions. This year they have had things all their own way, and though the scramble for office has been less tumultuous and a little more decorous than in New J lamp- smre, mere nas sun neen so much " and of such a character as to disgust sensible people. With a little more regard for appearances nd a little more discretion than the New Hampshire politician. have shown, there, has been still a very manliest disjKjsitiun. to make the most of the victory by dividing the spoils atnonic , parly runners and small oliticians. There U ko much uncertainty wilh :r?gard tq the filtlirn lhnf IKow nra (Mtrur In r 1 a L-r the most of wluit they have already secured. A short lire and a merry one i seems lo be the sum of their philosophy." :'!'' ; In conclusion the Tribune thinks that the trilling siuveHses of the Democratic (uirty have set them crazy with the desire of spoils, in stead of steadying them with a sense of responsibility; while on the other hand the Republican party have shown themselves superior to their opponents in discretion and pru dence. Neu Berne Times. Important to Medical Stu dents. The Trusteva of the Louis ville Arwl!i)l (nllu.ru 1 iitilla Ky ) . arwiatlujr the impover- Msheti eoiMlitio ion of the whole coun- try. have determined lo grant. a Bem-tteiary Scholarship to any young man, who, sufficiently edu cated to study medicine and of good character, U unable to pay for his education. To secure this valuable aid, application, with a full state ment of the facts, should be made without delay to l)r. E.S. Gaillard, Dean, Iuiwville, Ky. it the ' white man's parly I which elected a coloretl Jemocrat Doorkeener of one of the House of theCieneral Assembly in 1870, when I a one-leggel ex-Confederate soldier was a candidate for the place ? liiey did not take much stock -Id 'the white man's party then, but were running it on the colored line alto gether. Iet us have peace. MIL Bot. . A tremendous rain fell In Pitts burg, Pa., on tho 27th IntU Great destruction of life and property re sulted. Sixteen bodies wrre reenv. ered and others missing. State Items. Larcenies are becoming frequent in Greensboro. Wilmington burglars use chloro form on their Intended victims. The distemper continues to kill cattle in Milton and vicinity. The Repiihlicaiis of Brunswick now present a united front. TheKInston Gazette has in crease 1 its size to twenty-eight columns. Mr. William's. Kagle. of Iredell county, ha realized the tremendous yield or 12S bushels of wheat from tj bushels and 3 pecks. It. D. Graham has refused $20,000 for his Atlantic Hotel at Beaufort. There are now three hundred guests at the house. During the prevalence of a thun derstorm lately in Duplin county, a young man named Daniel Glisson, was struck by lightning and in stantly killed. The Roljenonian says: Wo are called upon to mourn the sad death of Itev. Malcolm McNair.which oc curred at his residence near Tuscu lum, in this county, last Monday. The death of Mr. McNair is a pub lic loss; not only are two churches vacant by this sad dispensation of Providence, but Tusculum school. a place where loys and young men of limited means received a cheap and ulstanlial education, is now vacant. Air. McNair was a bene factor to his race, and much of a useful and busy life was spent in the school room. Mr. John Shortridge. writing to the Itockinirham Soirit of the South. sa vs : l sena you an account oi one day's work of our saw mm, "ine v - - air n Champion Mill." on Tuesday, ine 21st or July, we ran our mill nine hours and sawed six thousand one hundred and nine feet or lumber. The mill is driven by a 40 inch Angell Turbine Water Wheel, a 7 feet head. 320 inches or water at full pate. Can an v one beat that? If you can, let us hearrrom you. Who will take up the gauntlet? We are spoiling for a race, and challenge any mill in the State. General News. m The ' fifth Maryland Regiment has gone to Cape May. Tho losses by the late flood in Cal ifornia amount to SlSU.uoo. - .Two hundred lives were lost by the great Pittsburg flood. Four Englishmen have been ar rested for kidnapping the Ross child. Judge Lochrane and Ex-Senator Doolittle are in Washington. Twenty cases ot sun stroke oc curred at St. Louis on the 28th inst. Half of them were fatal. A tornado passed through Gene va, Wisconsin, on the 27th inst., doing considerable damage. Roughs stoned a train near Bos ton, on the 28. h. A man in the smoking car and a lady were badly cut on the head. The National Bank Examiner has Purred charges alWlst Jne of dishonesty r oi tne Minora (Massachusetts) National Bank. The cotton caterpillar has made its tppearance in force in Arinburg county, South Carolina, as well as on the coast. Secretary Bristow is still negotia ting with regard to the new loan. Ho is confident of being able to dis pose of the balance. The Commissioners of the Freed- man s is;iik promise to issue a statement at-an early day, showing the rondition of the Institution. Nearly have a million National Bank not. s were received at the Trei'Mirv hi the iilr., to ho ex changed fr l-'g:d tenders. The Presi.h-iit has signwl the ex tradition tre:itv, and tr(atv of friendship and eoiiimerce and navi gation made.wiih iViu, in Septem ber; 1870. ; A circular has just been issued by the rv tret :irv r the Treasury, which in tkes s.iuie important changes in ilm oig ittiitinn of the force of speeial agents. The ap pointment by the listricts will be discontinued after, August 1st, and special agents will a-t under the immediate. dirt-t ion .-f the Collector of CJustoms, iliakiiig it report to him at tho end of each calendar month of all .service prf4)rmed. The cir cular, contains instructions as to the duties of the agents, ilefining them wV?h great exactrus A ; horrible case of rape nnd mur der was revealed in St. Albans, Vermont; : on Ui0 'JCtir Insh V The victim was a Miss Marietta N. Hall, a teacher in tle district thrci miles east of this village. After loslng her school last Friday afternoon, she set out to visit a friend living a mile distant, her course Ix'inv over a lonely roul partially thnuh the woods. the wiw jiu.sseu. hv her friends on Ssitunlay veninir. ami search was made. r Ixxlv ms found on Sunday morning at m o'clock. It had hnen convey. I about forty rod' into the' tvood. leaving traces of IiIimhI on the way. Miss Ball was a girl .of uncommon muscular owers, and appearances Indicate that she made a desHrate; resistance. Two men hav been arrested on suspiciuu, but the real perpetrator is prolrably .still at large. Intense excitement prevails. The negotiations for the balance of the flvt ier cent.1 funded loan were concluded by the Secretary of the Treasury on the 128th inst. with Messrs. August RIiiMnt t Co., in Dehair or Mrs. N. M. RotslicJiild t Sons, of Lond4nv and their asso- elates, and J. A V. Seliginan t Co.. n behaltof themselvi's and J heir, associates. ' These parlies imado an alisolule subucription for forty-live millions uoiiars, coujiot -with, the option ortakinjr tho remainder of the loan at any time within six months. The loan i taken at par to be paid for in coin or five-twenty bonds, the parties to receive one quarter of one per cent. commiiHi tind to defray all expenses of the transaction, in cluding delivery of j the bonds. , , . From the well-known reputation of these bankers no' doubt exists at the Treasury Ieiartmeiit asto their ability to phteo tho entire loan. The Board or Engineers, recently appointed by the President, under an act or Congress, passed at its last session, to devise a plan for reclaim ing the overflowed lands or the Mississippi Jliver, met at Newport, It. I., on the 21st inst. Present Gens.' G. K. Warren, H. Ii. Abbott, and Capt. W. II. Beny auard, United States Engineers; Ex'Gov. P. O. Ilebert, or Louisiana, and Col. J. E. Sickles, or Arkansas. The Board was in session several days deliberating n the various proposed plans of, reclamation. ...It distributed the 'duties of lis mem bers as follows:";.. i:; Y , ; 1 J . Ex-Go v. Ilebert was assigned the . Captain .' of Missis - District of... Louisiana Ben yauard ' the District sippi, and to Col. J. E. Sickles, the District of Arkansas and Missouri! To Gen. II. L. Abbott was as signed theduty of investigating the course and effect of the flood of 1874 as compared with the previous fl ods, and to Gen. G. K. Warren was assigned the duty of collecting all information now in the depart ments bearing on the question. The Beard adjourned subject to the call of the President, which will be made so soon as the reports come in from the various Stales. It will be prepared to make its recommenda tion at an early day in the next ses sion or Congress. Gens. Warren, Abbott and He bert are probably more familiar with the levee question in all its phases than any other three gentle men in t lie country, except probably the distinguished chief of engineers. Gen. Humphreys. U IS Ii I S II K R 8 13 R A , PRACTICAIj Book and Job Printers, Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, C Are now prepared to execute every description of I-lai n nn d Fancy BOOK & JOB PRINTING fmni the smallest Card to the largest Poster, on as reasonable terms as the same work can bo done at any estab lishment in the State. We will keep constantly on hand, oi print to order, Solicitors1. Superior Court Clerks. Sheriffs1 and Magistrates1 Blanks of the latest improved form', on most rea sonable terms. COMPETE IN PRICE AND EXECUTION with the lost and cheapest houses in the State. Special attention paid to SCHOOL CATALOGUES, Call UliARS AND BRONZED TOBACCO LABELS. Orders lv mail promptly attended to. and work shipped hv Mail 'or Express to any portion of the State.5 Orders solicited. W. M. JiROWN, Manager, - Raleigh, C I'ATKNT MEIHCINKS. KEARNEY'S FLUID V. X TRACT, B U C II IT ! The only known remedy lor b n i a ii ts nisi: a se. And a jositive remetly for GO V' f JUA VEL, 'STRICTURES, 1 )l A IJETES,!) YSPEiSIA, I TV. Dkoimv, Nn rcteritinn r. incontinence oT Urine, Irritaiinii, 1 nltammation or Ul ceration of tho BLADDE RAND K I UN K YS, SI'Klt.M ATOKKflCEA, l4eucfrrhna r Whites, Disease of the f rust rau jUiiid, Stone in the Hladder. 'nlculus (jJravfl or J5rikdw.st I)'psit and Mucus ur Alilky Disfharns. KKA Ui KV'S EXTRACT BUCH U Permanently Cumsall Diseases of the HLADDKlt, KTDNEYS A DROP- SlOA L SWELLINGS, Kxistintj hi Men. Women and Children. ,?8NO MATPKU Wlf AT THE AK! Prol .Stt-. '.iVs: K)n lwttlo ot Jvear'nys l"liii1 Kxlrwt Hiu-lin is worth inoru than :illotlu-i Jim lu.s c-oinhiiicn." Prie, One Dollar. n-r Iiottle, or .ix Bottles lor Kjve Dollars. Sold hy all Druggists. - , , Drp, 104 Dnaiic St., New Vork. A Pphy.ician in attendance to answer eorreBjHMulotKW and give 'advice gratis, J-Senl stamp Cor pain nleLs, free. "T53 - TO T1IK Nervous and ;ebilitated Of Ilotli Saxes. Ko Charge for Advice and Co-nsullation. Dr. J. B.Dtott, graduate of Jeffer son Medical College, Philadelphia, au thor or several valuable works, can he consulted on alt diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made nn especial stndv) either in male or fe male, no matter from what cause origi nating or-of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success.. Cures guaran teed. Charges reasonable. ' Tbo.e at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms nnd enclosing to prepay- fMMuage. .Send for the i Uuide to Health. , Price lu cents. J. Ii. PYOTT, M. . Physician and burgeon. 104 Duane St. N.;Y. . ; V feb.4.1y. AIIUl? V,inil,TV. OF FAWCX kK -lys, at ' liROWN'a Raleigh, April 7, 1S74, INSURANCE. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE INSURANCE ; ' '. v" COM PANY, ' " ' ; iiai.i:h;ii, rvoKTii :.ieoi-iA, Capital - - $200,000. .. Z OFFICElSSr - , I IIon Kemp P. Battle, President. ; 1 Cameron, Vice President. , w. ii in cks, secretary. Dr. K. B. Haywood, Med. Director.' Dr. W. I. Boyster, Ass't Med. Di'r J. B. Batchelor, Attorney. O. II. Perry, Supervising Agent, DIRECTORS: Hon Kemp P Battle, Hon Tod It 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 Win E Anderson, John G Williams, Col W I Xi Saunders, K Y McAden, Col A A McKoy, 1 J Young, James A Graham, F H Cameron, J C MeRae, J B Batchelor, J C Blake, Walter Clark, W G Unchurch, J J Davis, John Nichols. FEAT U I IKS AND ADVANTAGES. It is emphatically a Home Company. J t is large capital guarantees strength ami safety. Its rates are as low as tuose of an ti rat-class xxmipany. ; It offers all desirable forms of insur ance. Its funds are Invested at home and circulated among our own oeoplo. No unnecessary restrictions imposed upon residence or travel. Policies non-forfeitable after two years. Its officers and directors are promi nent, and well-known North Carolin ians, whose experience as business men, and whose worth .and .integrity are alone sufficient guarantees of the Com- pany's strength, solvency and success. THEO. II. HILL,; Local Agent, r ir ; "PTT! R"R."V Paloiwh TJ n z&r- Good Agents, with whom liberal contracts will be made, wanted in every county in the State. March 13. 1873. 38 w6m NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. TjSTrCHOMANCY- OR SOUL JL ClUKMlNfC.-How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and auections of any person they choose in stantly. This simple, mental acquire ment ali can. possess, iree, by man, ior oc., bogeuier wiiu a max i lagc gutuc, Ecrvntian Oracle," Dreams, Mints to ia- dies. Weddiner-Niffht Shirt. &c. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM fc Co., Publishers, 6 iw Philadelphia. For Couglis, Colds, Hoarseness, and all Throat Diseases, USE Wells' Carbolic Tablets, Put up only in HI.XJE boxes. A TRIED & SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. - 'J C 4w " ' -.. . i .i ,i ' i ,i . . , ; , ,. PIANOS AND ORGANS JJVJ new and second-hand, of first class makers, will be sold at lower prices for cash, or on installments, or for rent, in city or country, daring this month,' by Horace Waters fc Son, No. 431 Jiroattway, than ever before olrered in New York. Speciality : Pianos and Organs to let until- the rent mtney pays the price of tlie instrument. Illustra ted catalogues mailed. A large dis!ount to mi uisters, churches, -schools, lodges," RICH FARMING LANDS IN NKHKASKA, Ten years cred it, interest ; only 6 per eent I Send for THK PIONEER, a handsome -illustrated paper, contain ing the t Homestead Xaw. a new num ber -just published, mailed free to all parts of the world. Address. - - O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R., Omalia, Noh. 6 4w f Any sharp college. R- -at. laDiisuea in.Ai. iuis old and celebrated Female frchool is situated in the proverbially healthy town of Win chester, 'on a bench "of Cumberland Mountains. TennesseetCommences its annual sessions of ten ' months on the first Monday in September. Still under its nrst ana onij- President! CJG raves. lsij. u. xor tnoi:QuUuesjuia cheap ness of education, is not excelled by any school in the South. Send for Catalogue containing an essential particulars. G. S. WALMSLEY, 6 4w Treasurer. HAVE YOU TRIED JURUBJERA. , ARE VOTT Weak, Nervous or Debilitated ? Are you so languid that, any exertion requires more of an ellort than you leel capable or making7 Then try Juru beba, the wonderful tonic and invigora tor. which acts j so .beneficially on the secretive organs as to . impart vigor to all-the vital forces. . .. . . It is no' alcoholic appetizer, whicli stimulates for a short lime, only to let ine sunerer lau to a lower depth or mis ery, but it is a vegetable tonic acting directly on the liver and spleen. It .regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, and gives such a healthy tone to Uie whole system as to soon make the invalid feel'llke a hew person. , Its; operation is not violent but is characterized by great gentleness ; Ithe patient experiences no sudden change, no marked resu ts, but gradually his troubles ; .. 'Fold their tents, like the Arab. And silently steal away," . Thl3 i.4 nn now and nntriul (tianrorir but has been long used with wonderful remedial results, and is pronounced by the "highest medical authorities, "the most powerful tonic and alterative known' Ask your druggist for it. ci For sale by Vm. F, Kidder , fcCo New York. c Iw tMUir -is ieblt-wzm. nt ten i r i. T ANTED, At the Insane Asylum, Tj two female ervariti - for W rd wm duty, one good hostler and a carpenter." Apply to , U .. 52-2t MRS. B. Y. TirnOTNS. ness 31 rSCE I L ANEOUS. it! o o s FOR WOOD I GOAL. Office or SECRETARY OF STATE, Raleigh, N. C, July 3d, 1874. Seated proposals in duplicate, with a copy of this advertisement annexed to each, are inyited and will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, m., Saturday, August 1st, 1874, for furnishing fuel for use of the Gener al Assembly and the several Executive offices of the State, as follows : . 500 cords of merchantable hard wood. 25 tons of hard coal. The quantities to be more or less as may be required, and to be delivered at the Capitol yard at such times as the un dersigned may direct, subject to inspec tion. , , 1 Bids to be made separately for wood and coal; and each accompanied by bond and security (justified) for the de livery of the articles mentioned, , the bond upon bids for wood to be $500, and tho bond for coal to be $200. ; ' , Bidders are requested to bo present at the opening of ' their bids. Envelopes to bo endorsed . i ' - 'Proposals Xor Wood or. Coal," and addressed to the undersigned. . . h WM. II. HOWERTON, i Secretary of State. 45 tilaugl WAR' BEPARTMEVT, SURGEON GEN'S OFFICE, t ! Washington, D. C, July 1, 1874. ; ADVERTISEMENT. An Army Medical Board will meet at New York City, and a similar board at Sari Francisco, on - the 4th of August next, for the examination of candidates tor admission into the Medical Staff ot tho Vi S. Army. ' Applications for permission to appear before these Boards should be addressed to the Secretary of War, through the SUrgeon General, U. S. Army. The application must be in the hand writing of the candidate, and must state the full name, residence, age, and date and nlace of birth Candidates must oe hfttwfifin J It and' 28 vears of aire, and I graduates of a Medical College having a thorough and complete course oi meui- J cai eaucauou- eviaence oi wuich inusi .Testimonials as to character and qnai locations must be furnished. If the applicant has been in the medi cal service of the army the fact should be stated, and , in such cases tho limit of ago may be extended, subject to the decision of the Secretary of War in each special case. . No. allpwance is made lor travel or Other expenses of persons undergoing examination, as it is an indispensible prerequisite to appointment. J. K. BARNES, Surgeon General, U. S. Army. 45 taugl T3 OSXPONEOT EIVX OF SALE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY. In the Circuit Court of the United l ' StatesFor the Western District of North Carolina. ' Henry Clews, Hiram Sibley and others, Plaintiffs, Against The Western North Carolina Railroad Co., fE. D.l Tod JL Caldwell, Rufus, Y. McAden, Tho First National Ban of Charlotte, John Rutherford, Ilira Kelley, Thomas G. Greenlee, Jam Greenlee, Mary Carson, A. H. Erwin N. II. D. Wilson, Assignee, R. M. Walker and others,- Defendants. - The sale of the Western North Caro lina Railroad, E. D.,1 heretofore order ed by the Court, and advertised to take place at the Court-house door in the city of Salisbury, N., C, on the , 18th day of June, 1874, has been postponed by a sub sequent order of the Court, until the 17th day of August, A. D.1874, at which time it will, take place at the said Court-house door in Salisbury, and upon the terms and condition hereto fore published, t . Ii. S. GAITIIEK, Morganton, N. C. MARCUS E It WIN, Asheville, N. C. THOMAS RUFPIN, Hillatboro, N. C. THOMAS B. KEOGH, Greensboro, N. C. June 21, 1874. ; Wds rjlHE CAROLINA SPRING' BED. -o- Patented January Otli, 1874. -o- The undersigned ofiTers to tho public the CAROLINA SPRING BED BOTTOM, which for Cheapness, JDurability and Comfort, he challenges the world. This , bed is composed of the spiral spring, made of the Ijest tempered steel, is simple in structure, and is perfectly noiseless, being an improvement upon all other similar patents. I will seir County or State Rights at low ngures. . I'arties wuhing to nego tiate should communicate , with meat once. Any one 4wnn a little energy, can make money with this patent. jror particulars, address D; W. WHITAKEIt, jan. 28-tf Raleigh, N. C. CAROLINA COTTON GIIV, McCALLUM. WYCKOFF AND HOPE, Successors to SEPARK, HICKS A CO., ENtillVEERS, IRON FOUNDERS AND M -A. C H I N ISTS, : RALEIGIIf N. C. We are now manufacturinir the Caro lina Gin, awarded' a gold medal by the North Carolina Agricultural Society in 1873, for the best Gin made in the State; It has no superior, is the iichtest run ning, strongest and most durable Gin mad a We guarantee every Gin to give entire satisfaction. The prices are lower than any hrst class Gin sold in the State. we also manufacture the best steam En gines and Uoilcrs in - the market for running Gins and other machinery. make Cotton Presses t not excelled i by any other. , '' . , COTTON lNS' and alI. classes of machine- work 'repaired 'in tlie best manner.' Castings 'furnished to order. j Raleigh; April T," 18741 -i 1 3m . NOHFIiEET 1 IUNSTON, BOOT AND ' SHOEMAKER, ,, rt-U COR5ER Of V Oti Cabarrus' and McDowell Streets' ilRAIiEIGH,Nf.c. I IS NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL lkindsi)f work in hia line with neat and dispatch. ' ' italeigh, Sept. 18th, 1873. 1 PATENT MEDICINES. mm v urateful 'PhousiUids proclaim Vix. eg ah Bitters tbo most wonderful In vigorant that ever, sustaiucd th 6iuking system. No Person can tako those Bitters according to directions, and remain Ion unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Ililious. Remittent mid Inter mittent levers, which aro so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers 'throughout tho United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas. Red, Colorado, Rrazos, llio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savanna!'. Ko. anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during tho Summer an.l Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat-ami dryness, an invariably accompanied by extensive ilo rangemcnts of tho stomach and livn, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, u purgative, exerting a pow erful influence- upon these f various or gans, is essentially necessary. There, is no cathartic for the purpose equal to 11C. J. WALKKK'JS A'lNKGAU HlTTKKS, a3 they will sccdily remove the.dark coh)red viscid matter with which the bowels arc loaded, at the same ti:. stimulating the secretions of. the ! and , generally " restoring the 1. , functions of the digestive organs. ! Fortify the body against di. sense' by purifying nil its -fluids with Vini:;.u IJiiTKUS. .No epidemic can take hoi. I of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, TTen.i ache, rain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste In. the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Iullammation of the .Lungs,. 11am, in tho region of tho Kid ncys, aiid a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will provo a better guarantee -of, its. merits, than, a lengthy advertise ment. Scrornla, or KingVEvil, White Srelliups, Ulecri, Krysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulom Inflammations, Indolent Inflaintualious, Mercurial A flections, OKI Sores, Kruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walk Ku's VlNKOAR. lilTTKKS liav' shown their great curative powers iu the most obstinate and intructable cases. For Inilamniatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Itcmit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Wood. Javer, KjdneVs nnd madder, licsc IHttors have no cnual. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated nlood. Median ical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-heaters, and Minora, as they mlraneo in life aro subject to paralysis of tho l?owd. To guurd ajrainst this, take a doso of Walker's Vi.v kj a a IhTTKKS K-t nsionallr. For Skin Diseases," Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Sons Eye. Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skin, Humors and Diseases of tho Skin of whatever name or nature, aro literally dug up and carried out of tho Rysteui in a snort timo by tbo use ; of theso Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, ; lurking iu tho system of wo many thousands, aro effectually destroyed and roinoved. Ho system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelmintics will freo tho system from worms like these Bitters. . ..... For Female Complaints, in young l or old married or single, at tho dawn of wo ! manhood. ' or tho turn of life, these Tonic : Bitters display so dcoided an mfluenco that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Yitiated Blood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in ttmples, eruptions, or bores ; cleanse it. when you find it obstructed and : sluggish in the reins; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. It. If. MeDOXALD Sf CO., : Druggist and Gen. Agts., San Franciioo, California,! and cor. of Wiuhine-ton nnd Charlton SU.. if. Y. Sold by nil UruggUta a ltd Iclcr. NOTICK. U.S. INTKItNATi Ki:V ENUE SPECIA h TAX KS, Mv 1, 1874, to April 30, 1875. Tho law December 24, 1872, requirrw vvt ry pcr : on engaged in any butii)OHt, Jivo-Jitioo, or employment which renders him lia ble to a special tax, to procure ami pbuo conspicuously In his cstaldihlnncnl r .place of buHinet8 a stamp denoting tho payment of said unecial tax for tliej cial tax year beginning Mxy I, 1874, t fore commencintfor continuing iMiniucss after April 30, 1874. The taxes embraced within the pnt visions of the law above quoted are Uie following, viz: Reetinera, $200 oo Dealers, retail Honor, 2o on Dealers, wfioIeHale liquor, 100 no Dealers in malt liquor?, wholesale, oO Ot Dealers in rfialt liquors, retail. L'O h Ketail dealers in Jeaf tolam, .roo 0 And on Hales of over $ 1,000, fifty cent for everv dollar ia excels of $l(ooo. Dealers in manufactured Ubacc, $ 00 Manufacturers of still. Go oo And for each still manufactured, 20 M And for each worm manufactured, 20 L Manufacturers cf tobacco, 10 oo Manufacturers of cigars, lo on Peddlers of tobacco, first class i (more than two horses,) CO 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second cla.s.s (two horses,) . 2." On . peddlers of tobacco, third claHM (one horse,) 15.00 Peddlen of tobacco, fourth class iiv (on foot or public conveyanco) 10 00 Brewers of lens than 500 barrels, 5o hi Brewers of 500 barrels or more, loo no Anyporson, so liable,, who shall fail to ciujly with ihe foregoint; reuirc meuts will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above inut apply to ISAAC J. YOUXO, CoIht Uo of Internal Ke venue at Raleigh, N. '., and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior 'to May 1, 1874, and without further notice. J. V. DOUGLASS, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Offlcaof Internal Revenue, Washington. D C, Feb. 10, 1S7I. R TV ! JI C A L I HAY! JiOno carload corn ; one carload lild meal; two carloads timothy hay; 100 bushels Virginia oats, and 75 LM. Rockland lime, at MURRAY A ALLEN'S 32 3t Food Store, N. ('. Dejot.
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1874, edition 1
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