North Carolina Newspapers

The-Wilson Advance. 3 PUSLIiHEO EVERT FRIDU, 8V i I TTOOPARD & CONNOR; , jiDrcimina niTO If E IS . K- A ft Wilson, N. C. sblrr.irn)N' IlATj-;:-In Advance: fr i U :fh-. . .. . .1.00. MCSg-saTr pkoflhsion al ii. w. jo'yni:k, C O K O N I) X si; H rrneini'etlv !..f-.i-a i! VV 1 1 -on. ... - on-. fi-'li- V..1I ! n -Uiv ! --a:'- full I- f'j!'iin-d .jinl n t -w- h :.a- b! a J". ;';!. 'i v-O I pa n !'!, T.u.i:.)iij 1 reft i t ! .;!' 1) n. i:. l.v ii r n x .ivi: SU.1GEQN I7CNTI:jT. ; ; . i;mh:iji. x.i'., FJ n '.'inr-'l ,fT.ii !i' ' at Ittli-i-l anf r- p"-t filly pr:nt . fm-ne'r ct 2" 1 v J AMKS V. FANCASTKI!. Att oriioy -at -L, aw, WILSON, N. C. OHii-.e in tin- 'om t Iloir-e. I'i ;i. !n 'pi all In cin ! Infci t'.r , 1 1 1 i'f Wiixtu n'V xr;- ;i ' mpt :ii t l:i-i to h'.iu in .Uii-uii -i ' G 1 W. L!.'l .N V, 'Attorney - at j Law, ri :ir - of Court WiUon, N. , (VI 10! 1 1 "7.1. WILSON CQLLEGS&iE SEiVUnARY ;- (Hi;: vor::o t:a!ie.) J lest ttilc'it (i'.Ti'ioy"-l in ad' .dvpartniciits ItilU'.lt iili I'.nusilrilly Ii'-:ilthv. " l f'i-. lituiu iji't,!);). Kr ! 1 r"--i .11 l)ij'4in: Si'i'tiTnlii r It. Fvr (..iUi!t'':". "'' iiif;nn'i!..i 'ii. :i l'!n'--;, . J. i'.. 1 14 1 1. l'u,'i nu"..:i. Wilson rollv'jr'uito. 1 1 s -ait tit e Foil lh m'SKXKS- STJt'iA'TLY A'OX -SL'CTJHfAX For y a:' stf i'i' I'a-tt'in ( ' ui'!;n't. bimL l'iwf-i i at i s. i-it s i : i -i il m! ictt ndv; Jita-:1- bbI Y. s pj-i h liV-i Al n.Mat--. )'i r,i hi-i -j. Fine Library ,;ic't(s , Iiii'i'..iing. . A U-u'-yJit r.ti :-:vt i a! biin. A rar ex iii'-. r year Muie. n !':-tt 9h txtru. N s'!'!i i ;.! u: f . . . Mc!ii;;iV in S ti 1 1 1 1 r (i f:i -t niMvIav in Jani. A -. fr ( 'as iui'ti''. II AbSKLL, A.M., rrinfij.iil. Wilson-, N. (J. Legion Tabourne, Tho Old Reliable Barhor ll:v i j 1 f ni'i I a't 1 7? -i shop on Tai lirrt rri--. w bc-r, ! " will lie V:--d rerT bi ffi ?-!- and f.'rnn'r patro'i''. Miri'.;t; :i cis; shaving - and puttiiie btr :...o-:iU. . ;. 'at'-IS.tf. i 1 4 -. '- Spoil.'-- t.M.d ui bMM.lrcd, ' ,,f ,;i,M'ui:ire i OA 'S :i.:i- . f 1 1 a . W . a : Mr ! !..-tif tl.at if ma il- fhi-l r.n..t pel t. ( aii 1 pe: isiati! nt cun iu every i aj . I huh I. !,: !!.!; S:.ni I ) Jiid.' ('.. -nf:;-,j L Warren, vf ( J W La:.ipiV Co.. Saa!!;!M, C: ,t:i.!.-o. II. p. Cfk . Ct. : ' : m ? r. :'l 'r. .!;"('. CilLi-ri, 1 riij-!-!; , vV . in f : I', h V-.r-M.i :i t . Itea'-u er; Wm .) Ph re. . SI il.H .1 ain..riv.;.a!'y -.. .,11 onti d t! r' pri' tor. and aKo w:! h jr.ai-y'.of tin-- gentle-" '.p.' ;! I :)- i--aturt-s appear :" t'-e- 'fore' jroh.g eertinVa'e. 'l la-y a; e men of.-high charae! r .a . tf t :. n-11 .. . :-. A. II. ( Ht.io i i i". lot -ern.or of ( teorgla. Frepared ui,! bv t!1e Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, lla. . s. ld.b Av W. Il lat.d. : " sai.i:. A v.'t y d-'-irabw rei l-Me 1 in th.- Vti'r.-ad. e m ve!v-ei.!tly:ittn: 1,lM,''t hw ,ai t-m'"." I w : own. rear v' '-iu 1 ..f 1 1 r- n-ir 1.' . -1 t! U),.t.f y ta 1 r-ii.'t-J v." lit fuihi-r j. rt 'ii!;'ri :i- 11 V till F. t !.;";;: " - A-' tit i;.f :l 'A ' Ni:w I?h:ms1Nlw ' " . l ... ''- - :. PltlCE? ' ! GlUiilA (XJlbluiAY. :' :-.' : t OoeUboro St., Wilson. X. C. ' -VXy : V V V ' v-r-r-; , turers of CairiaiTes. Dalies. '''in'ir.ic irts. !"US Harness, and all kinds ' pt j- ii t d'ii-h-s ...Wla-h v,i!i ' - ii.ivp V. u4 u. ' iu'.v" uu h.tn.l .ti.U eclett Sloeli O Our j.rti-i-s ni .t tow ns tin- UV!"t. li uw su.t t:ill on usSMx e bwyia JvnistiifU.ui puarAuu'.l iu v.ry ll.. tiring nri-.lv :iuii U 1 2m ' '.!'.".' xT.'--"- . VOL. 10. NORFOLK CARDS. Sam Ibix . Iioixiii-? IODGES& HODGES H r WHOLESALE DEALLI'S IN .AND.'..... i 1 f r Ladies Trimmed Gco.i", i ill COMMKItCf' ST., 1 VOIIIOLK, VA. ! i Kcp2 i-tf , ' j I' Hou Eitiblishsi 1870. . ' i IffONES.LfelE&CO.! i - . ! (.iioc-'-'ors V - JA VA(.; ft,. .J ONE, b' & LEE. Cotton Factors & COltliSoiOR MERCHANTS,! 28 .lioiiery Miarf, XoitFor.s, .Va. . j il OXJX'I Jut I CO apt it'? ( l.lllIlilUllOll- .W'.iiv-hf't. !V 1 1 1 ' J 1 1 tilt' !'! -c, loc ifvd irir Uitt'i', w!it-ri lh! !i'i h :,l . aii"; i- iiiliciMit .fur tht darji-.st '-l'a;u' -is ami s.ul vvs-oN, ive us unsiu pa-.s (I. f.iciiii h s fi r cuiicl'.n-Lin tlie tJentral ( '.iiiTiilsi )ii l.!iiiiP!-. Li!( rai advruic.'1 in eah. o-. ood-J or proi 1'iff ord T-d to I).' h'i'M. and that .hii)-n-ii I'm- iiu'in'diat" ale 1 i - j m sj(1 of mi lir-t favrab;! ' iiiarkct. and tin' i ?i-;:t as dir-oli-.d. ' In all ( i;iv:; : ?'-' (-rs iiul .-utoiirion to tln sa!ii;i:ii., . . aiiil 'ii'iim; of C(ni?'Miii''ii!.s. ('ottou . Ha. jririiiiT- 'Jds. aty!-'! vli at ;;'v--priivs, ut'ni s!ilp;.i:i talj av.'l ; uc. kH" XorfolK p;i)'T S'-iit free of ciiarg: to ifr 1. :;i. --Sm. . , - i;.3a!!i.ii'd i. Dijuler in- DiAlvlONDS', WATCHES, JEWELRY, 1 1 1 Main St., Head Market Square, NORFOLK, VA. 'OllVrr: his Vir' ftr-ck .it hargirns. L;.. d.o- .1 . ca-.- ul 1 watches as low as s?U o t . ; ';.'-- ( b-r.ts' t'Mii M bid:n'.r. ilonblf ne $".." 00 j S.-'.ii! ?,:. -,.i',,f j-Mv. l;y fur V.isfs:?.0O Fh-C ir-'ld piatt'.l M-ts.for ladies to-Slo, lli.'-( ft re lint .uf of tb nia"v iiicluc :e- ain (il'eiin at my ik-wi store. Wedding and Enncujcmcul Rings M.icnijs on hand, ' , enpav'H' free ol eh;;rge. H idcht's ;r.al j'W(dry repaired and war ranted. .'Send v r.'uv orders .to me and thev will be l iomplly iilkd. A. C FHEEMAN. scp'23- , '& ' v f - r im-jmIv fort v-or.e vcar i ItesK JtnlRt ruinuit ae -dif. IM.'. 'nt t'i . l I Ii. :r r. 'ii: t t in fur 1 1 1 .- i . ' , - T!ie iiiii.t' pep'.ilar piauo in i'.ie oi;lb the , T.is p"iam now h.-ing nmimractuivd hr tbis.overa new gOm ; hey. wile." t - UelPviiown tlrm are-. pi il to any mtd- in j The old farti.er rang down a broad j In'eia-i.ian'r-aiid' Ld: v warrant! d 7V j l)icc0' of S?iV 0:1 the tchen table as ; live e.u . N.i;d for c.Ualog-.i'; and tcrni-i i he spoke and tinted tt . his wife ; with i S. ASTEVENS & CO., NOllFOLK. VA. AcnxTs ron knaut; & eo., foii i KAS i LUX NOiiTii CAKOLIXA. an -2 )'S -l v. U liiDllN U" J1U h Li, j KissTox y. a 0rpr.3 promptly attended t notice. - - ; 1 . S'pt. od.-I'm I YoOtteXl & SteVenS I ' DW T' 5f nrsirnnun 1 Olimiur.il UjlHLLriO APiU 1 XJxicierta.lers, Wh.ox, N. C. L . have.onduind a lan:. and well ik-; h'eted stocc of Parlor and Chatub-r Fend-' j tnre and aie ton.tanliy receiving additions ; thi n to. . ; We make cheap bedsteads and matires-.es ,MH;atty. i i icture .iame nud hugs ani pictt;re it. ; great varietv client.. ! " ii... .;.;.., ... i t i . i and i-s.u i-f action ?uarau!ced. '"I1"";; utii auu luoi.ipiiv uoiie. ! thertLie kA-plT-ly.. ",LALtTliC THOU I WILSON, N. C., H-O Mifrnn A uw vvuoun rvuvaut,Ci .'AY; ... NOVEMKEU 12. V -- " T: FALLEN. Sii-Tin- t'u.'o'd s';j, mother, The one that you u?a to 'vy TI at liushed my to slcrp at event i la hcii-ahjfpk'is and isniocf'nt t li 1 : 1 . AS', -.lay lols I have heard it, T.uihMng niy -heart with its paiu, 3v -ping the in tnury f jiintnins, I'd never havo stirred again. I aui so weary of ch;ihs'4 Tlij plia.itotns I never can a;; asp, Andiiidiiib iiwuy 'neath the myrtle T;.e white hands' I'll never more c'asp. Wea y of liie7.s gay paean', It'.viiiocUery,feiiits and ilecjit; And I'd barter them all to-night gladly To kneel bat an houv at your feet. Whotrer kept'sueh' vigils,- -WL inwardly wept .so long; "Whutu-r a mask o illusive E'er were mid the lest ire throng? Scorned by the world I've worshipped .Scoll'al by t'.ie things I have crowned Only 'o learn the sa l lessj i : ; EuV. .miicii ii fali'e and unsound'. On'y t feci I'm cheated, Oi.lj to tee how I fell, Aiid luarn that woman so chenp'y The wealth of her soul can se 1. Fold tne now to your warm breast, Drop hat una kis. on my brow, No otli.r inother would claim in-., b'vaiiud and dJiL-das I'm now. Hold mo up in my weakness, fFbi-per the old tender 'calm, Into my hcutt's wounded opening' i'jur the sweet 'chrism of balvn. Child of your love, I'm mother, Child of your hopes and fear;; The wayward one of your s irrjW, Child of your prayers and tears. Lit, oh! list to my plcadin , Take lie; again to the fold Am I in-ire foul tlii i the lepers We rea l were all cleansed ct old? . -. i Fiitit with watching and waiting You'll ( pen the gates for nic; They must bn; ajar, I'm thinking, Or an an'cl is keeping the Ley. I I'm so sic'r e f h.cart hnrdetis, I am so weary of sin; OliI open the beautiful portals, ' And let t'.ie pcor Jlagdaletis in. Bdkimircnn. ' ' : -Here, pet, lhis'11 buy you as Hue a ! rig as the bcsl o'em'il hev on; an'; i"." i-uttv. .i auuw a ne.uci ""- i n , I ' I. ,-! j show -a prettier face j . ii luim j.iiui 1 rj:iniv. oue iuu,ve.i uj j I from kerXhristiriis cookies with an j answjnti2 liiiot in ',;.-',.i,:;Ti-.;.,t.. . u" J , Com,, father, don't make her vain.' i y "vp; $u i Carne sprang from her perch on j out ot sight, tinged their summits with i the arm of the old-fashioned 5-citcc, a &oft glow, and gave tlio strip of win j and clasping her father round the neck I trj. si.y heyond a rosy, warmth, so sng j half smoiherCil Lim with kisses ; then j gL.stjvc 0f summer twilights.' that one danced tip and. down the kitchen till i J her bright curls were in a shimmer of j , light. The obi man watch? I lier &!lJ i ;' delight ; jbat the prudent mother said sharply, : 'Why, Carrie. I'm surprised to see vou act so foolish." 9 Carrie sat dowa obediently, the gold I clasped tight in', her band, her ue eyes dancing with happy espec- ; !Uiion - lnA mcra2U' 'je ;)raa3ul'; ! nTMin i S aain ..u .1. .1.1 1 . t . t -. -uotuer,.. iuccxia2a, may i o and get it !' j Get what, child?" Oh you knor mother; the blue gilkl-the one we , Whl'e gioves. te rf,ure.e the e loos ja at-, ana ne Of course the mother krjew, and a.musi, us uiuco pieaseu rt., . . a daughter ; but sue answered gravely ! , enouir.i. I 1 & 1 'Well, I s'pCsO S3, Carrie, and call; round to-morrpw, and fit the dress for ; r . AnrST AT, BE THY COOTOTS. THY GOD'S, ADTRlTiI' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1880. cllild-Jo" ' proO of . . - U.U. ! f Oh, UDOthcr, I'm not proud. I'm on liSO ; ly lglxd," Jaughcd Carrie, windiiig l.er ! wiuie faoiualorroiimnier hewl, ami ; diicing off in the lircciion of iho dry j goods csUililis'unent, in whose window i the long coveUd Mue silk was dUplay led. Tliete was a grand ball on Chriit,- mas night, au of course Carrie liad received, an mvitalioa, as ehc was a j favprito in Nuwton, nn I any party wasj icoiisidered dull wiihout he: merry j. fact. ' If I could only get that tilk j I mother,'' she had said ; and th.s wih ! became doubly dear after Lu Ilawley had said jk) tautalizingly, "It's a pit- ty Carrie, you can't have pretty things j when they beoonie jou o well." To tell tlie truth, both Lu aud Car i rie were in lve with a risin r voniur lawyer, but neither wouhl have admit- , ted it. Lu's spicy: rem irk was vested on Iter riv.d, probably bocause Carrie had received the invitation she sj much expected from the wealthy and hand some Fred Cameron, who wai consid ered', quite a catch. - Ak Carrie neared the store her heart began to palpitate eo ' joyousiy that she could scarcely iet her breath. " 'A" hat is tiie price of that si'k and tlie goves?"she asked timidly s'.epptng into (he store. "Twenty-five dollars miss ; and cheaper than dirt," rtplied the clerk. Twenty-five dollars ! ju-st the amount of her money. 'I think I will take ' she bgan, but ail eager baud plucko.l her slaeve. and turning, sha met a wan face look ing pleadingly out from a tattered hood. 1 ' "Please, miss, I never begged be fore ; but help my poor mother ; they're turnin" hero.it iu the street, and poor 1 father's; a, dyin', the doctor say.' The; trembling, plaintive voice went to Curt ie's heart like a kniftf. 'What can I do' how can I help you?, s io asked. ' 0'ij miss, it's twenty-five dollars we ovre rent ycu mother! can't pay it. know ; and poor I'icase help iu-r !' Carrie closed her fingers over the croldiln! her hand, anil placed toward the blue silk .with a swelling heart. Seeinc !ur hesitattou. tlie clerk came i i - laroutid und took the .child by the shoul : dcr I ' : . i "Go out," he said roughly, 'and don't let 'me catch you in her again. Dou't heed her, miss," he added, clos ing the door ; it's all lies they tell. Shall I wrap the silk up?" For au instant self was predomi nant. She must have the blue ailU; she must go to the ball and danco with Fred; nut in a little while something nobler got th3 supremacy. "No,"j &he replied ! resolutely, 'not now. 1 must look after that poor child itl 51, j .-, ! Half a!u 'hour, later, a poor woman wept tjetrs of gratitude and joy over her dvinz husband in the cheer-ess "garret she called her hotjue ; and Car ! rie went i hack to the -jold farmhouse y.,h a stip'slow and sollcr enougli. Vc:ijnet." said her father fondlv. " - J ..j R'no.ivoii'vn cmr tho tdim silk i "i S OOSO VOU Ve lasf;" ! , ,.;0 papa. no:" faltered Carrie with a gush Oftoars that she tried iu vain "renre!ss, I--I . gave the money aTV-ay t a poor IlttlC gUl. it Chrislmas day. The snow iv ffuite ana crisp on lue cuam : ui lulls that khut in the old New Eiglar.d farmhoU5el and the suu. just dropping ami fancieU the notes of the cuckoo in tbc wood and breath of violets ia the air. But tarrie was not indulging in an'y each reveries as she sto-d on the r-.-,- ufn. ).n.1r';tl!f tl.a elrt rb, .lidp by, with their merry peal of happy . 1 eiris to the ball. 'Oh! I. did want to go so badly," e munnured, 'but I can't near my faJed mtino. All the-; girls will be there, dreed so uice. and sj happy I realities of. life,- and. among the pro- ... . . !". 5 1 . ,ijftlwn r.f rTir:oitit-s and artistic relics dear Voh. dear !w and a little sob - . , heT -&nd the- tears brimmed id stained her pretty cheeks another sleigh dashed up. and over am just as Mr. Cameron iumned out and ran op i " the steps. ; 'JFhy, Carrie'" he- called out, not dressca-yef. I thought you'd Lc .all , Come, burry. It IS cetttn .. laet 1 ' ..t t. rJl, ," she 1 altered. A lu hu iv',,ri Tlie Toun mart turned aroual in j t tvk Not going., Carrie ! 'VNhy. you said you woulJ. cn Sundj. I know; but I's cbangeJ tnj tnlnd: I cnt go. l'shaw ! ihia is lEonsjnse. Go nnd net readj, ii's no' use to pretend that. His tone irritated her. and sho re plied sharply. I'm not pretejiding any thing, Mr. Cameron. I'm not roin;r. aid you needn't w.tt. All rblit, 1 woii-jt. Some bnc tl- will go I dare say, an ho snrantT into his sleigh and drove off. Poor Carrie I thii was the cruclisV blow of all, She could not bear it any longer; eo she rani into the old kitchen and laid her head own on her father's .1.1 t.v.i t t. r. . A -.1. .. r . 1 - r ' VM'4l,,JUVU c,uur goou cuneiisn erv. 1 The old clo.'k ticke'd on the mantel shelf; her father ar.d mother dozel over the keeping room fire. Christ mas night was noing uy ! Carrie cried till her head ached thinking of the gay party, cud how triumphant Lu looked dancing with Fred ; but . another thought, that of the poverty stricken family she had savjjd from the streets, brought such a delightful memory to her weary mind that 6he socnell into a deep slumber. c A soft touch oh her brow awakened her just as she was dreaming of the ball and the blue silk ; and starting up she saw a loving faco betiding over her. Oh, Fred ! she cxclsimed, scrambling to her feet; how tou frightened, me 1 What's the mattcij? What have Nothing, Carrie; only 1 I've come to spend my Christuias night with you, if you'll let me, : 'Hut thought yo:i went to the ball? So lidid; and heard tlie story of the blue silk dress; and fouud thai there. was no one. I -cared for there, or any,, w! ore else i n all the: world, except- in' this old kitchen I Carrie blushed, and shook 'down her yellow curls oter her tear-stained cheeks. What a change had come over the old kitchen I How bright and cheerful everything seemed.. What a happy, happy Christmas it turned out to be after ail ! The next morning, the dry goods c'.erk brought up n package for Carrie, containing the blue silk and the dainty gloves. She guessed well cnovgh whose hand sent them. Miss limit was called upon, and the dress goiuni up magnificently; but when Carrie wore it, it was to ?no Christmas ball, but to her own'wedding. CAN THIS CE TRUE? A woman at Carson,1 Nevcd , is aaid to hayo undertaken to refrain from speaking for forty day3. The report runs as follows : Sue began at nine i tliti morning, and at tea and a quar. tcr her pulse was so feeble from ex haustion that the physicians feared she would die by noon. At eleven her heart beat but twenty-six a minute and her 1 esoirauous werc hardly no ticeable. Htr friends urged her to discontinue her terrible task, and tpld her some gossip about a neighbor'. On hearing it, she immediately rushed fror.i the house, and going across the street met a lady friend aud talked to her until six and a half last night, and is now fully restored. T.-to 1 limn dri- rr'inla t!rrf Tlf.C-r , , ' .V"" , , . ,! kd a geulleman the other .ay, and j with thi air ofonn who had been used trj t!- R , r, Iif, rMAln! "M" know, he ,jaid to tlie astonished sales woman. "Give me a yard of maroon eojlorel flannel U match a bady. please." Correcting himself hastily, he began again: "I beg pardon; I mean a yard of flannel to match a ma roon colored baby, here (producing a bit of Cancel from his vest pocket), I want a yard c f that." . Every Prince bf the Royal family in Germany Is ta ig!:t wheu young some useful trade fur the purpose of sober in'' the icm 1 and bringing it face to face with the material world and the fusion ot cunostues ana arusuc rcucsj .!. - , t .1 - x.- .-:mt, wn:cu crowu u;e .u.u, ( private cabinet may be seen meos, j of book-binding, ea-tir.S, carpentering; ar.dothc-r UanUiwarii penormea uy uis sons snd grand-sons. ... '.. . . t' t. i-ii i Waiter: -Do you ttisb to be.callea fy !ir the morning. srr Uceit: 'les, sir. v aiter: 'nen win yoa uc , , ti . i A . called, sirf Goc?t : 'That defends mg ,ocr tour Wins ana run :u urwn how 1 feel in the moving. I am f ha been t-oustroeteJ for a mauufac v'ery tired now. I'll rin for you when turkg rirui iu Uverp oL Tuc wachiae I shall dewre to be called. v NUMBER 42 COMPULSORY MARRIAGE. A solicitor of Harry U. Bennett of t 1..S - .1 . ia.i:mure nici in iu coutl lo-aay a bill of comp'aint tf Bannett flgiiust c-crtain Kate Mauning- who. the com plainant states, he was forced to V - marry against liis will on the 27t!i of Inst September. Comptsinant "n twenty years of age. Tire bill jcdle-! -.th at one tdght "he' met MU'. M :i li t the ftreet an I farmed .her sr's-wm.-' tatice, suice which time, disreg ttt'i: - complain antfs peace pi mind uu 1 in- j clihations, she ha1 wa'nifcsU.J ' crest regard and lore for him. aud u'. .bf-- .cci. o..Cr .:F.m ruor-1 itcu irom mm promtsen to uicci u: r at .'. .1 r i r i - . . ( her residence. TIIL M VKK! nr.. The compliiuiant often visited Miss Manning, and 0:1 the nightr of -September 27 he called on her with the inten tion of remaining otdr five or ten miu utes. He stood oat on the steps, but the young woiuan insisted 011 Us en tering the house, and at lenght he was persuaded to do so. lie had riot been in the pailor more than two or three minutes,' the - bill continues, when a woirfan, alleged to be Miss Manning's mother. Colonel Frank Mantling, the defendant's "brother ' George Truclove her 1 bruther-iu law.- and a woman, supposed to be hec aunt, entered the parlor and, after saluting Uennett, eat down. Vresently Miss Masining's mother arose and locked the door, and then, turning upjn Jiennett gne him tlie alternative of either marryitij her daughter or dying. To enforce this demand Frank Manning stated that it wmild have lobe settled then and there and threatened to kill complainant if ho did not comply at once. Fearing, that thethrea! would be put In execu tion llennett' allowed himself In bo forcCii into a back room, where he tin defstands the Rev? Mr. Stringfellow uu.ted hiiUvin marriage Willi Miss Manning. A marriage license was exhibited, but complainant had niver seen it before nor had K been taken out with either his knowledge or con sent. When the ccremany had been performed ho was allowed to go aud hr had never been in the house since. The bill further1 ixakes soma serious allegations, against Miss, Manning's reputation and concludes by praying Judge lVb'bin to pass a decree making the marriage between complainant and respondent null aud void, ai it wtt consummated in duress. HKFLY.OF THE IllCM'QSDVSt. Miss Planning, the respondent states that the marriage ceremony was performed, with the consontof Uonnett on September 27 and that after to maining at htr boiiso for three days he left and has not since icturned. On the day of the marriage, she says.TJen. nctt called at her houso and they Lad a quarrel. Her brother came in at the time, and when told the nature of the altercation be said Rennett would have lo keep his promise nnd msrr;,' .:! sister, and that Rcnnctt vo:.hr. , Mr. Stringfellow was sauarntied ai-'i performed the ceremony. A iubitrena was served on Mies Man.: ning and she is summoned o appeir j The'o.ti'y.' way is to cau ft large sharo next week jn court. The bof-ks.tri ihff.f.r f.;ui-e use. There is nolhiog that ofii :c of the Court of . Common 1'ics show that a marriago lieciwe bciwen the complainant and respondent was taken out on the day of tho mar riage but has not yet been returned, ; J - 1 rnr nir-ur timc Trt f?CT MtJDtrn O-c of the things young people seem rnoH ansidfito know is "the right time to get tairr.cu. u u ucj gei marnca, vy more to lite than .it costs whde they wtire single. So .. tho ' esuou with hemi: ".Sbali w8 marray whUa we are young and poor, or wait untd we get oiler a.na ufeilercu. j, Thfcre rs no rule laid down ca this: j-subject hich will suit all cases. Some people are naturally so industrious 1 J - 0 . . 0 f uatkr am0st ayV circumstances. The Ut u;, Crsl. c!a marritJ u .htBCvcr they ch a U kc chot;e to do I 'o, while the right lima, tor the other ; class to get manied is seldom if, it tver comes at all. j uufstfcrieiijg raachiae, weih- !' . . . . 1 ' t - is.twr iargw w.uw wi - 1 1 i place where yoo can alwaya find feytn- The great majority of yo-ing? people j cd MfCrtL are poor, and get comparatively smad de dictrDar he f wag. They naturally suppose that . e urWftrj. . On Squrt 3 Mfmthi, LfbenO deducttoat mrl torlarpvi Tr&tnlent Adrrt!eatnU t&Mrt4 O CO Cenu pr lint. V ' ' : JOHN KELkYi JI'O 1cUa returi thorn oni thing conclusively, iind ttrt 1, that bt fbf New York General Iltncock woq)4 have brcn elected. New Yorfc wa th State inwfikii th iHmocratic.caaac was wrecked, and it waa wrckd Ure by tho obttihacy, if not tht treaebfrjr. I uf John Kelly. To thta man, main yt j tnmt the Democratic defeat in thai State ba acribeif, and to hlm,J there fore, it doe the election of OmerU GsrfieU TThelher John Kelhr act. ) , ,t,i f.,i . ,l m..ktl.- . lUUCh moue. of otber valuable con- gMera'don. we i!o not know. Many Uilliuformed peopk think hedlbut whether he received anything for hit ireasou or not. tlie re can bo no doubt that he ha proved a . proctical traitor of the most dangerous character to the . dcmcralic party. This treason, in- . deed, began lasl year, what hertfucd to support the regular nominee of th party for Governor, axd , bolted rota its conventknt. ".".The ro was no reason whatever for this bolt, but he aucctoded in deflatbg the democratic party. EmbolJc&ed by his success he presitrMd Lo dictate lo the democracy of the Union on tb subject &f its Frssidcntlal candidate, aud the party wa - weak enough to heed its threat. It abandoned 51r. Tildcn at his dictation, but ereo that was not snfHeleut, and he tnsliled In forcingjupon the party in Naw Tork an unpopular nomination. The result is the defeat of the democratic nation al ticket, and the triumphant success ' of the republican parly in a State that is democratic by at least 30,000 tna- Wt7- ' i The democratic partr ha a duty tcr icrfortir with regard to this man -which t will neglect at its own eril 'John Kelly and Tammany Halt roust bm crushed, or democracy can never triumph agtiin in New York. Mr. Tilden has performed many valuable services to his State and to the party. Can he not crown Lit distinguished . career with the deslrrJctioQ of John Kelly's political power? Baltimortum, ALL SORTS. . The man who Capped tht dimai did not know it was loaded, or he . wouhl not have done H. . Tho man wh3 Is ever read; to, fcake the chances will very probably Uk bis last oae in Hit alraahouw. It takes considerable prvdffc ta rear animals on ft farm ; - but ft) Gtsdo, .' wc have observed, will ro fimL ; Rhode Island can be protected, ftafe a heavy frost ly BpreadSnj ft copy of the Herald over it. .. . ,1. Howard l'oor is a blacksoitu w Bradford. It don't make aey , difTer- cocc Huw-ard he works he U alwaya Poor. k . - 1 No&h orraaid the first retonlnj board. J11 stocking the Ark he ad mitted' Uo cf a kind aud counted, the rest out. . . . ' Some people are so full of sdtico titat.it i" impossible to take it all . in. will keep like: advice. jfjut in Kansas recently the local philharmonic society opened its con cert with 'Hark, A poll o strike the lyre" He rant have hit him ft tre niendom blow, as we notice there irae no issue &C the local paper the fullow- in 1 ween. My brudders, said a waggish col ored man to a crowd. 'In all afflic- rtioo, in ail ob your troubles, dar is one -First class in ftstronomr. stand on. j j-fna our meadow; I MH It ytief: ,IIoU .M i-;-.Urt doct lbe MQ know ; in th east? 'Right; and why does it rise w the caatT 'Becatue thd 'east make everything rise' ' Mr. Inn ordered his good and fshh ,ful alive to tell ail callers that he waa not at home. The bell rinpt. ftod the usual question, 'Is Mr. Iao at boose? was pronwanced The acrvaat repllesv Mr. Inn is on t, bat he U ralwaye Inn when he'a ont, and when be la, and closes the door in the strange iace as be beau a retreat - la -' Ua&Jh Terse tLoszemenL ' '! '---." A new piece of asaaU la ewtilleit. Dance tae on yoar knoe. darling, d5be evidently ant to find out if be i ringing in a wondea leg O0 her.; t . 1; - r i IS u 1 i M it .