The Wilson Advance
WOODARD tz CONNOR
Publishers and Proprietors.
jonx k. wooimki), r MtUl
FRIDAY... ....FKKltUAKY 6. 180.
TEDKBAt EaLKlTlO: I.Ag.
It ia understood that the Judges Of
the Supreme Court, of the United
States now in session, are equal j
divided upon the question of the con
titulionality of the Federal election
Iaw$. Justices Field, Clifford. Brad
ley, and Il&rlan, being of the opinion
jthat they are unconstitutional and
Justices Waite. Swaync, Strong, and
Miller, being of the opposite opinion.
It is not known how Justice Hunt, who
has been unable from sickness and
old age to attend the Court, would
decide.' No decision of the question
seems possible, bv the Court, as at
present constituted. " as Mr. Justice
Hunt obstinately refuses to die. resign
or attend, both Republic us and
Democrats are considerably exercised
as to how the matter will termtnate.-
In case of death or resignation of Jus
tice Hunt, It is believed that Judge
Edmunds, Senator Irom Vermont, who
farors the constitutionality: of the
laws, would be appointed, but a Dera
. ocratic Senate, (with his known views
upon the subiecO mieht we41 hesitate
j w - s
to confirm his appointment.
These laws, having become so ob
noxious to the people in many parts
of the country. Congress at its last
session attempted to repeal them, but
failed from some cause or other and
as the question of their constitutional
ity was before the Supreme Court of
the United States, it was hoped that
before another Presidential election
thatTribunal would declare them uncon
stitutional. In this, according to the
recent account o' the Opinions of tffe
Judges of the Court now in session,
we are likely to be disappoinlecl,
Congress will have to try again, and
we see no good reason why with a
Democratic majority in both branches
of Congress, these obnoxious laws,
intended to perpetuate tbe control of
the Republican party , by force and
fraud, should not be repealed. If thel
President interposes his veto, let the
responsibility r be upon him" and). 'his
party.
OIJKSTATEDCUr.
: -.- - 1 : "
Our readers, we are quite sure, Will
be gratified to learn, that our excel
lent State Treasurer Dr. Worth has
been so successful in compromising
the State debt. The Raleigh Obser
ver of a recent date gives the follow
ing information on this subject.
"That excellent financier and ca
pable Treasurer Dr. Worth, has met
with more success in his efforts to
compromise thft; State debt than could
hare been expected. It is at the be
ginning that such matters present
the greatest difficulties. I: Ordinarily
the creditors between whom there can
be no co-operation hold aloof not
knowing how the cat will jump.' and
each fearing to sacrifice his bonds', while
others by holding out may do better.
It is the same old story. All who
haTe had experience in compromising
the liabilities oflarge firms or corpora
lions, know aud appreciate the cause
why at first the movement Is embar
rassed. After the adjustment has pro
ceeded sometime, and many have
assented to the arrangement, others
who originally held back were doubt
ful about aecepting thtvproposal, come
forward and entered, iato' the agree
ments Fortunately we are now past
the iniatory state in compromising
our State debt, and it is only a ques-
uen oi time, when all the bonds wilr
be exchanged.
Dr Worth has exchanged $2,410,800
of old bonds of the first class issuing
thaiefbr $964,320 in new bonds. He
has taken, in $1,486,045 of the second
class, issueing for them $371,511, of
new bond. Of the third class he has
taken in $1,279,400 giving in exchanga
$191,910 in new bonds.
The old bonds retired amount to
I $5,174X24.5 which are now reprtsented
by $1,527,791 in tie w bonds. '
Art oTiiuit co vk. rio:
i Front' present indications it is pro
bable that there will be another Re
pttblicao Convention to undo-the work
of the one- held tn Raleigh last week.
Sherman it seems-will not be permit
ted to have-it all his own way in North
Carolina. Tbe Shermanites have been
playing a bold gain to obtain control
of the Republican delegation front this
State to the Chicago Convention.
Considerable dissatisfaction, exists
among tbe faithful at Wilmington and
other places.
i riiK no.titoK ioctixie.
After a half century of repose and
quiet rcqnie. cence, the doctrine of
-non-interference by European nations
in the affairs of the American or tke
Western Hemisphere," enunciated by
President Monroe, and
ainee main-i
principle by the Uni- of
.in attracting atten- Ut
tained as a vital
ted States, is again attracting
tinn urn! excittner discussion, in re
ferenco' to th great interoceanic
ci of M. DoLesseps, which is to
connect the Atlantic an I Pacific
Oceans. The projector of this gigan
tic enterprise has already attained a
j world-wide celebrity, by hi brilliant
success in the Entern Hemisphere, in
the co istruction of the ' famous Suez
canal. He now proposes to open a high
way , for the c jm narce of the Western
Hemisphere across the Isthmus
of
Darien bv way of Tehuantepec, N c
aragua or Panama, and , thereby avoid
the dangers and delays of a voyage
around Cape Horn. The prepondcr
.mcceSr European Capital -in the en
terprise, and the probable controlling
influence which it will attempt to ex.
ercice, has awakened our national jeal
ousy for the preservation of the Mori
roe idoctrino. An inleligeut corres
pondent of the Baltimore Sun sajs :
The news from Washington a few
data ago advised ' the American peo
ple that the House Committee on in
teroceanic canal connection had a sat
isfactory interview, with the Secretary
ot the Navy, and that the committee
and! the Secretary were unanimous in
the maintenance of the "Monroe doc
trine," which opposes the interference
of European nations with the affairs
of the American or' Western Hemis
phere. To-day your paper reports
from Washington that Senator Gordon,
ofGcorzia. had introduced into the
Senate yesterday a bill for the organi
zation of an interoceanic canal com
mittee from that body. Frora these
movements it appears ' that the. de
mauds ot commerce now require a
connection of the Atlantic, and Pacific
oceans at some point on the North
American continent, and. that our Con
gress is vigorously pressing investiga
tion for the most suitable line, whether
by Tohuantepec, by Nicaragua or by
Panama. Whichever line, however,
may be- adopted, the control of tbe
connection, whether by canal or rail,
should be, at Congress seems deter
mined it shall be. in the American
people. It Is a vital question of com
mercial supremacy between Europe
and America, or.' narrowiug it to na
tions, between England and the Uni
ted States. As in the struggle of 1776
the contest was for political, sovereign
ty, and in the war of 181215 for a
place on the high seas among the
maritime nations of the world, so now
the third and last battle is
for com-
mercial supremacy on those
8 ens
opened to us sixty-five, years ago by
the gallantry of Dccatar, Hull, Barn
bridge, Stewart and their associate
naval horoes of the quarter deck and
fore castle. Since those das of '745
and 1815 the United States have been
preparing, ana were Detng prepared
by Providence, for the great mission
to which they are destined.
In I860 the United States were at
the zenith of the greatness . and pow
er attainable in combination with
African- slavery, and the right of seces
sion negatively reserved to the States
in framing the constitution of the
United Staves by be convention of
1787 both elements' of weakness in
the economy of a Union that should
be perpetual in the composition ne
cessary to tbe full development of the
national unity needed to bring out
political integrity, sovereign prosperity
and unimpaired power. The negro
had fulfilled his mission by clearing
the malarial swamps and opening tbe
dense forests of the productive South
fitting it for the occupation of the
white man, and secession came to bra
relief. The same secession dettrmin
ed the question of perpetual Union,
and presents the United States to the
other nations of the world of bound
together in national unity a nation
as firmly held together (indeed more
firmly) as,, or than any other, recog
nized sovereignty of the world.
The question, therefore, of the
maintenance or abandonment of the
principle of non-intervention by Euro
pean powers in American affairs, as
defined by the ''Monroe doctrine," has
become to us a problem of vital na
tional importance, affecting equally
every portion of our country. It is
in which interests clasp the hands of
the North o the South, of the East
and of the West is the closest grasp
of friendship and support. The ques
tion common to and affecting all is
simply, "shall England control us or
shall we be supreme in our indepea
dence and in the maintenance of our
principles of freedom upon the seas
as upon- the land? Shall our nation be
tbe exponent of those free principles
rung out, by tte old bell of Indepen
dence Hall on the Fourth of July, 1776
or shall we quietly succumb' to
secondary provincial dependence upon
tie XMnrferoTal power' ef FngtaRd?"
Gen. BornAle sonnded the kei note
of American grandeur and powerlast
June, and shall not the American
people take up tne refraio and in har
monious chorus proclain to the world
onr firm purpose to stand by the prin
1 .;U tf rair tniUf rm.. even at the cost
. -----
a ' fureitfii war. if n.dbe in defense ,
oir nghU on this Western ilem-
sphere against European intermed
dling with them for our weakening
and eventual downfall?
. ' T
We learn from the Raleigh Observer
that there arc ,1.100 Townships in this
Stie. each of which will generallj' be
ensitl d to one enumerator. And that
i i reply to a letter from Col. W. L.
Steel M. C. House of Representatives.
addressed to the Superintendent of
Census, enquiring the size of Ike dis
tricts entitle.1 to an euumerator, the
Superititendant communicate! - the
fallowing information, which, may be
of interest t-o those of our readers who
may contemplate making an applica
lion for the position of census enumer
tr.
DEI T OF THE INTERIOR CEXSUS OFriCE.
Washiwoton D. C. Jany. 31. '80.
Hon. Walter L. Steele. Sir:--
Your eooiiiiu nidation of the 29t!i Jan
uary is received. In reply I trans
mil below and extract from n circular
letter of ii.strctions to Supervisors
now in press, which covers the point
respecting which you enquire.
Very Respectfully
I ; Francs A. Walker,
Superintendant of Ccsus.
Extract.
S, In general, every town, township.
militia district, or other permanent
civil division of . the county should be
i 1
constituted an enumeration district
if the estimated population thereof
exceeds seven or eight hundred inhab
itants The only reason which tbi5
office could recognize as sufficient for
making such a civil division a part of
a larger enumeration district would
be the iaipossibility of securing a
compeieut and trustworthy enumera
tor within its own limilsv
The enumeration districts must be
made small enough to- secure the com
pletion of the canvass within the limit
set by the census law, viz: during the
month of June. To . this end. super
visors will be expected to exercise
their best judgment in good faith.
Compliance with the law in this matter
will be rigidly insitcd on.
rai-xiCA.-v soijDiKitsi ii.-vio:vm
Judge T. J. Mackey of S., C, who
has recently returned from Washinc-
- . . i
ton-Lity, .where -,he has been in the
interest of the Mexican Soldiers pen
sion bill, is confident that it wiil pass
both houses of Congress. And that
this act of justice long delayed, will
be worth wo millions of dollars to the
South. Two companies voluntefrfl
from Edneeorabe county one cominan-
ded by t'apt. Wilson and the other
ly Cpt, JDuggan. The latter still
survives and many of the men of both
companies in Edgecombe nd this
county, to whom, we have no doubt,
this will be agreeable news.
Haunted Hie.
Debt, poverty and sufferinjr haunted me
for years, caused by a sick family- and
large bills for doctoring, which did no
good. I was completely discouraged, until
one year ajjo. fcy the aurics of my pastor.
I procured Hop Bitters and com tne need
their use. and in one maiith we were all
well, and none of iu have been sick a day
since; anu l wane 10 say 10 an poor men.
jrou can Keep yonr lainuie well a vear
with Hp Bftte-rs for less than ne doctor's
visit wjll eost. A orkuigman. '
new advertisp:m ents.
T
OWx LOT FOR SALE.
Pursuant to an order of the Suoerior
Gourt. of Wilson county, made on the 24th
daj of January, 1SS0, I shall sell at the
eotirt house door in Wilson, on Monday th
ii uay oi iuarcn tne nouse antl Vt m
the town of WilsoD, Ivin? on Aash street.
a(lyMiiJig,tie lot of John: E. IFoodard,
A. limt.eh and rTillie Daniel, belonging to
me CHiioren oi A. u. Calmer, deceased.
terms, foUU cash,. balance in equal Install
ments, one, two and three years with in-
e) m. A M 1 .A . Mil .
icre-si, iron, uaie m 9 per cent, title re
set red uutil purchase money U fully paid.
II. G. CoXNOU, Commissioner,
feb 6-4t ' . -
JpOR SALE OR RENT.
a aeirani raMclence with four rooms.
1 , i .
. "win ar ui me town OI
usou. containing one acre oi ground.
IF111 sell either for cash or on credit, or will
rent ror this year. Apply to
Ie&o-6t J. S. WOODABD.
North Carolina,
witoou county, Superior Court
George W. Wells, Plaintiff
vs.
Eiertha, Well?, Defendant. Suit for divorce.
The defendant above namei) is Itervby
notified that the plaintiff a tore said has iu
Mituted in the Superior Court of Wilson
county, the above entitled' action, for the
purpose of obtaining a diverse fram the
bonds of niati iraony, and that ha w ill ap
ply for such relief at the next terra olsaid
court to bi lel at the court hottae in Wil
son An tne .znu Jionday m Match A. D
18S0, and said defendant is herebv reouired
to appear am( answer ar denrar to the com- J. F. Fanner for payment, and tboc in
plaint ofepUialiff daring said term of debtttl to tlie concern will call and settle at
said court.. once with J. F-Faimer.
GEDa, W. Plaint iT
WoodarU A Mirrray AftWTirTs .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE GENUINE
DR. O. McLANE'S
; Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
TmWXJTTJt
V ill Jtfcjyill? U XJCJiU
OR
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ;
a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning ;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach ; occasional
nausea and Vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen ; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood ;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied , by hiccough ; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERGURT
in any form ; it is an innocent preparar
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver,
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mo
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o: ;
DR. C. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy "for all
ihe ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections
Of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they standi without a rival,
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are uneqoaled,
BEWARE OF IlIITATIOJfd.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
tne impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills,
c.aeh wrapper bears the sfgnatare of C,
McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mo
Lane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market bein?
full of imitations of the name McLanfy
pelled differently bat same pronunciation
IRON BITTERS
Highly recommended
to the public for all Vs
enses l eqnirlrK a certain
na efficient TOXIC;
especially in India
tion, JUu tprp In ,
Initrmittt-nt M-'e-rent.
Want of Ap
petite , I.OKH Of
Strength, J.titk
Enri-OVt etc. It n
richin tlie blood,
utrengtlinn the nuis
cks.and Rives new life
to the nerves. To the
n;ed. Indie, and ihli
lreir requiring recuper
Ktion, this valuable
remedy f-n-n not k too
highly recommended
tt art like a rtnrtn
on the dlgefttlve orpans.
A Wnspeonful before
meals will remove nil
dyspeptic Kymptorus.
TRY IT.
Sofd by att tTrvggisf.
THE BROWS EIEKCAl CD
BALTIMORE, Md ,
A Great Touic
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
X ConpUU S'j-ecjtlicncr.
IRON BITTERS,
X ValuabU Medtc'ns.
IRON BITTERS,
Not Solil at a BcTrrzf.
IRON BITTERS,
For Delicate Female.
N
EV COAL YARD !
Tne nndersttrned take pleasnre in infoming the
public that they have embarked in the
COAL BUSINESS.
ind have located : their vard at the BOSTON
WHARF, where they are furnishing all grades Of
COAL, at the
'; LOirEST POSSIBLE FIGURES.
Parties ?h6 intend to buy arr requested to tire
UK avail uiuir intui in fctir-ii f 'M'r'T
RespectfnU, GEORGE W. TAYIjOR & CO.
dec i-ira. Noslolk, a,
No. 1, Cypress Shingles
For -Sale by
W. F. PARKER,
E5TFIELI, N. C.
Tan 23 -Ct,
1 8SO,
Who Shall be President?
! Who Shall be Governor?
I t.i n...-. r.. ti,.n ck
I. JIKU JUU1 W'lUt J leuii. aim viau
1 ncribe fbr
The Raleigh Observer
A Democrat it Netcsprtper. '.
-THE OLD RELIABLE,"
SAM U EJi A. AS HE.
Editor and Owner.
Daily, per annum,
Seini-IFeekly. ier annum,
tar . .
$6.00
3.00
2.00
n eekiy, per anuura,
Patraaaters allowed a liberal commission
on all uew subscribers they may obtain for
The Observer.
D
SOLUTION OilCil
The firm
of J. F. Farmer & Co.T this
dav tliKsolred. Parties holdiilir slaims
amtint the connem will Dre&ent them to
J. F. FAR3rKRr
J. O. Fakmkr.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
K. P. Bay ley & Co.,
-IMPORTERS OF 1
CROC KERY,
GLASrf-WARK. LAMPS Etc.
27 Hanover Street,
H.M.Lanier. ! BALTIMORE.
New Firm I styles I Nw Prices.
GRIFFIN & MUERAY.
Goldfboro St.T Wilson. X. C-
Manufacturer; of jCarriases, Btijrsnes
Carts, W,nhs. llarncss, and all kmds; of
riding vehicles. I
"Which will be xold at th lowest possible flfirrM,
W have now on hand a uie and selrct mock o
work.
Onr prices art as low as th lowest.
! ' Be ure and ciill ou us beforoxbuyiue. - i
fciatjt- fart son jrnaranled in evrrv I
i case. Jtrpainnic neauy anu
prontytly attended to
an 12m
J. O. BAWLS,
I- -'
H. a, WILLIAMSJ JR
Rawls & Williams,
Tarboro Street,
WHS0N, NORTH CAROLINA.
We have just received a
large assortment o
geKTs furnishing goods
. , , v ALSO I
A fine and well selected stock o
JEWELRY,
Watches,
CLOCKS,
PLATED WARE,
i ALSO
BOOKS.
STATIONERY
Call art! Isee us at o?ir new
store and wft will endearar to
give
5atisfadtion in price and
qualit'
RAWLS & WILLI AxMs
TAYLOR'S lPpE
Portable and Acricnltaral Knrines : Clipper Engines from
S to 10 Hon Powot ; lnr 8tm Enyinea from 4 to 40
Hone Power; Utica(or Wood & MamOKfltfttea from 6 to
0 Homo Power: Stationeries ; Adjatttbio Cut-O Utica
Knaittes- from tt to 950 -Horro Power ;- Impfftverf CorlLv
Knrinea from Into 153 Horse Pbwer-.RoiWn a.il nire.-Imn
Frame Reversible Sa w-Milfs. four sizes -, North Carolina !
Portable Corn Mills ; Corn-Mill Stone, all aizes caaran- f
toed to nrodo.ee better Meal, with 25 ner vfnt 1
"1!
Remember
I shall use onlv first claps material for re
pairing purptse!, and do my work a'ltd .sell
jroous ac i .
B 0 T T O U F I G U R EJS
and trust the public will appreciitte my ef
forts to serv th;ni with best good:
LOWEST PRICES.
at
j Respectful ly,
W.J, CllVRCHWELL.
1cl5-3m : Watchmafeer and Jeweler
t2D
TAIB0TT & SONS
Shockoe Machine
WORKS,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Manufacturers tf Portable and Stationary
Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Otd and
Wheat Mill", Shafting, Hangers and Pulleys
Turbine Water Wheels. Tobacco Factorv
Machinerj", Wrunjjht Iron Work. Brass and
Iron eastings, Machinery of every descrip
tion. -
GIXXING THRESITIKG MA CH1XES
I A brECfALTY. . !
Repairing Promptly and CarefuMy Done
Talbotfs Patent Spark Arrester.
'Vltet Inrenlien oflle Ac
It does not destroy ttis di aft.
It doc3 not interfeVe with cleaninj the
tube?.
it will not click e up and rerjjuires no
cleaning, j , !
It requires no direct dampers to be Den-
cd when raising steam rdniners being ob
jectionable, as they niny bo Tci oucn and'
allow the sparks tf efcape.
k reqrire?j n water to extinguish sparks
which, by condetiKation, destroys the draft.
Besides, when water is used, if neglected,!
the efficiency is' destroyed by evaporation!
of the water, and the boiler is kept in a
filthy condition. . f!
It is imple nnd durable and can be relied
upon. ; ' -
It can be attached to any boiler.
No pbinter should b without one of
them. Insurance companies will insure
gins and barns where the Talbott Engines
and Spark Arresters are used at same rate
as chargt-d for water or horse power.
JaSPfc'end.; Jor illustrated circulars and
price list. ! i
. Bi anch Hou?e GoMshor X. C. J . A
Hauler, General Manager. T. A. Grainger
IxfcalManaei.
Manure! Manure!!
. .1 .
. .i
Just Arrived at
i i :-; .
ROUNTREE, BARNES & CO S.,
several carloads of tlie celebrated ' ;
Stoiio Acid Phosphate
i
whidi we are celling rSily on terras to atut
farmeis.
R 9 .
r ' ; i
i -T?.r '23
Old North
INSURANCE COMPANY
lias been in Successful; operation for Eight Yeart,
- ... 'j : . .
A Tliorouhly Ejcliable Home CmpaitT.
M. i. D tVlS
PrcKfeut,;
F. II. JAKMAN, Ag'u
o
a.
H
rr'
BUILDERS
n
53
n
OS
Everytbmg in-btuilding line at lowesit
V'e kill! rlij All r t.rlu rt'i-ir
-
A word to t!ies wl'io use Torous TUslcrs. Tt i a uAircrsallt acknowled facf that
WENSOFS CMPCINE POROUsIPLXSTERS are Superior to all OtUrt.
The great dcnarid for.'them ha. causifd
sell worlhuss in)it:U ions tnuler bimilar !M.an.dln names. As tlie market Is flooded witK
iiifn ior plasters ;eHiitjr at any price ft is imixrla'iit for the consumer to know Which la
the best. It is vell known that somc if ' eheap plasters have been examined and
nunu io euinain imiu iuhs uii vuhtiil miiicu
.mil v in vwriuuii- Ujiimi
recuy spenen. i .. , ! - r-
SEAHURT & JOHN SOX. Pharniaeetiti'oar Chonitsf g. New York Price 25 iU
' i i- ill
im i-M Si!E5&e. ef;
lias been
i
use by the publi
i
for orer twenty years,
1 "
anfd Is the best preparation
, . i -
ever invented for KESTOR-
i ' I i
I NO GRAY HAIR TO ITS
i '
YOUTHFUL COT.OR A2CD
The
State
Assayer j
V LIFE.
( It an
J
and
Chemist
of Mass.
and
leading
axip plies the natural
food and color to the Itair
glands without staining (ho
skin. It will increase and
thicken tho growth cf the
hair, prevent ts blanching
and falling1 off, and thus
Physi
ciana
endorse
AVLKT liALDMSSS
and
recom
It cures Itching. Erup
mend it
tions and Da fid r tiff". As a
HAIR IRESSlNG it in very
desirable, giving the hair a
silken softness which all
admire. It keeps the head
clean, sweet and healthy.
as a
great
triumph
in medi
cine.
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BROWN or
BLACK at discretion. Beinff in one
preparation it Is easily ! applied, j and
produces a permanent color that will
i . j i ' t
not wash off. 1 i. (
I'SEfAHED BY
ft. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H.l
Sold by all Osalers In Medians. j
PIANOS! & ORGANS
FROM FACTORY TO PURCHASER. 1
EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT
Lmddea fe Battes Oraad Introdaetion
Male continued until Nov. I, iSSo. Only sale of
ta kind ever socceaafull j carried out in America.
5,000 superb instruments at fttctory mtei for
Intaodaetiem ib4 AdrertlsemeBt. New
plan of senior ' Ss l;ttU So CcBttUrioci I Itrbi
assets tUnsd direct frost Ticiarj u tudutn. KilUs
bsb'i prcAu uni. Attst i rui to uL. tair senu Bosta
sUiafeatsllUs PIANOS, 7 oct. u5, 7joct
S'SS. Square Grands, $rf. OflOABTg, tops,
Sfffi stops, $71; ijatopa, Mirror Top Case, $86.
Hew, handsome, durable. 6 rears frnerantee. XSr
daya teat txlaL Pnrchaaers choice from ten lead
ing maker and ieOO different tfyU. Join tble -CiKMBtie
elair of ax purchasers and secure .
sa instroment st wlaolesale ratss. Special
terms to Xfutie Teacher; ChureXet, and Pattor.
Address for Iaatrodmctioa Sal circulars, j
LUDDO k BATES Savannah, Gr.
A. W. ROWLAND,
' - I ' r i
WHOLESALE AK1 RETAIL DEALER IN
! V ' '
Pure Medicines
DRUGS. I )
I CHEMICALS, I
TOILET, ARTICLES,
itrcii as s .
INE TOOTH BRUSHES,
HAIli BRUSHES
SOAPS. I f
PERFUMERY. i
COSMETICS, t
AXD TOrLET POWDERS.
! a n i l. lhk or i
LAMP GOODS
of every
description.
KEROSENE OIIONLYl 20 CENTS
iE-U GALLON.
Also a fiue assorlmfnt of
ST AT I
ONEltY.
PENS, INK, &C-.
Prescnutiotis carefully compounded at
all hours day or night.
Garmers deirinx to wake their own ff r
ilizen will ple ?ril ail get ore of iy
L constant wbZ fflr. !
I HI
new p.iuiph'cu.
tjfy-lJni
State Fire
OF WARRENTON, N. Ct
- - . -
HARDWARE
3
XT.
a-
73
Pi
X
figures.
ALTAPFER & PBICE.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
number of unbcrupulous parties to nakr and
ui.ihc tm-in (JaiieerfWJS' to use catisinr nr
UK. nuiu r-npCllie (Ml ClCfl plSfiter II QT'
H I ; fl I S S. eoer and book mIt
, , , r Mtai ORGANS i: .top.
Saet reeds, 2 knee elhi, atot.l. book only
Hoi I iday NewFjta.ner free. AdUrcaa Daniel F itea-
f-j,- iiMuiuiion, a. J.
A CENTS WANTED for the beat and facte, sail'
rinff I'ictorial Book and Uiblee. Pre-a reduce
33 er cent. National Pu bliahins Co., Atlanta. Qa
Agents Head Thin
We want an Affent in this connty to whom
will pay a salary of 4100 )er mon.th and eipena
to sell our wonderful invention1. Sample free
i uiice nnrrman a 1 0.,-iapcall, Mien.
A Household Need ' A book on. Malarial
Address Dr. SanforUv -192 Iiroadway, Xtw
YwrkCity. - ;
Oil 30 liny Trial
We will aend our Elertro-f oltaie Helta ana ether,
tlectnc AppIiaiicrK Bjwn trial for 10 day to thaai
BUfluftii: from Nerou . lieeilitv. Kluumatin
Paralss or any diea of the liter snd kinneya
ann ir.-.tiiy artier o.wituM. A cure ran raaraa
teed or n pay. Adlreaa, Voltaic Belt Co Mar-
aliall, Nuh.
COMPOUND OXYGENln'
n-cord of remarkable cures in Consumption
catnrrh, neuralgia, anj other clironie dteaaoea by
the new Oxvreu Treatments iinw readr and art
free. Drx Starker Palen. 1K and 1111 Grasd
atrret. Philaelphia. Pa, ,
$10,060
tlO.dOOvtll' paM u nfanJ
WW tXFLOPU A LdWP t(M4 vHeK
ear ItriTT ATTACal
MalUdfrMfwMeta, rarf
aaasajrs. J
Laar en,
s. s. Kswroa-s sarrrr
85 Ctf.
aHV, a. -m
lataaaai, II Wawt SeaaawavaJaC
CHEAPEST BO K STORK
li tUi'Z naw and old .SI andtrd works in fi
ery Dt-purt incur, of LiU'iattire. Almost pi v-
eu nway. Catautie of GnuiraJ Li'ers
ture and fiction freef Immense induce
ments to book clubs and libraries. L
LEG GAT BTOTIIKHS,
B'''mriSt,iinr NevrPort Office, New York
CURED.' A sssapl TecHaMe mbbWv
for the afwarfaf and aamawal atrt Ot CoPattmp-
uonrotKWtia.ijauarni.Aauiauat
rsIcsTeraorVerToos iSSuty sattf
Nerroua ComplaUnta. fkick
lMnaiiJM. Itaoi pe, with fall dfa-ctiona
(in German. Freoob. or Enjrliah) for prepaav
llnr and nainar, anat bf mail free er ekaxrs
B
USbEtrS CRIMINAL DIGESTJ
CtmtaMiins all the criininal "drdsionan;
all the public' criminal statutes 1 ncc
during January 14.50. afterward
.rk has been Bxrsatl v needed. .
i d'eeas it of cteat alne to the praciieinr
lawyer and others called on to adnatniMer
the law, and gire it a licarty rewiutnetida'
ion. , ,
W, X. II. SMITH. C.J.
it-vv. arlinllv eoncur In tin above estH
mille' Jmis II. 1IIXARD,
'! (iS. S ASIIB.
Edward- Br"M;!i'.oii &'Jo., Utleiffh, K.
. PeTER-SBUIKj 1 - l"oA
Office or Su u.ktz!
Yet ersbu kg, Va., 6v. 1 Cth, . ' 9
: ,w. a
GlIEDUtrE OF K-.
TAK EFFECT KOVEMBIR 16TJv
.TO
GOING SOUTH.
jfexr Tork Express
)avc eter?urg daily at....-
r.or
..3.20 P. I
1 rriva at . flflftll St..... ."
Southern express leave I'e151!? p
daily. U .M -(
Arriv. C. ldnn at .......- "3 w A
Freisbt.witb pasengr Coa at
tached, leave I'vttnw
except Sundav. at,
10:45 A.
33iF
Arrive at WeldOU S
GOING NOK'IL
7f w York expresi (r
Ieave Weldon .at. -. ,rt . m
Anive Petersburg daily, fir" -.youthvrn
Express leave Wetdoo k
daily, at g a j(
Arrive at Petersborg at..
; Freight , wit h pa.M:ner coacn
tached, leave nnnuuui g.-OO
I cent Sunday, at j r'jAr.H,
Arr .e at Petcreourg at wi3
j nrst-dass enadies f ' P d j,-c1f
fork on day trains and '"gj"
through o nigfl.t "ZZoli Ur
berth can ba bad fur $1,00 KKn
Baltimore. antf
Through tiekeU 6lQ aii
Southern ohits aurfi h?$0vfS.
through. l'i'tj-r .
71. M LLLl.'-""
i
C r5 o w o
g Q Z g
f O f TZ O
S x r l 99 M
H w H ' g sr
1