The Wilson Ad . .... . . I vance. Mm Tha tWilson 1 iiytflfitiiTfi PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDIT. SI WOODARD " & CONNOR Wilson, N. C. f i i i- V I... mm HuVsrRirrlON MATES: In Advance: ?.r nt11r' ":;:;::;:::?r:o! PKOFKSSIONAL. 1) fc. R. W. JOYNER, KflEON DENT I ST 'npTiii!ihMit?y jfif il in Wilson, N. At! i i'fiiiio"- will 1w m-atlv wnl care fully ;.f'riiii1 a'ulon liTin- !i rear.n t Ltt r poil.!'. 'IVrth extracted wi'hou Mia Office Tarboro sired n-xf dor to ..t Office. ..." IJan. 3.!2r D R." -E. Lv It- U N. T E II. SURGEON DENTIST. . . IIS VI ELD. X. c, Hun rc'imd practice at Enfield and ins ect ful'v r'v''i a con' iunance of hi- former prnrur. .oct2 ly" JAMES AV'. LANCASTER, Attorney-at -Law, WILSON, N. C. i)fiV in thr Court !tnuc. " . Prarti:fs il't ull the, courts (except lh Inferior coin t of Wilson county) aul writ ' gh e prompt a I ten! in to bu-incss cut rust fed t hint iu WiUin and ailjining counties. W. B LOU NT, Attorney - at Law, OEci I'libhc Niiiare,. tear of Court Wilu, X. ('., Oot.-ICJh -'70 WILSON COLLEGIATE SEMINARY (FOR YOUXO LADIES.) 'j lVilot. '. test faleid .-employed iii all departineiits KiUiatiQii unusually healtliy. Boanl. per fer-i''--i-"f '2t weeks, ine'iiding fu-!. lihls and turui.V;HM.i room U'Jiu charges moderate. Fall SesVion iH'gtos September 1st. Kr catalogue or information, addri--? J. 15. UltKAVERa'rincipal. Wilao'n ' l.lkgiiito Institute - Toll UUTM SEXES STRICTLY- NOS -: SECTARIAN Vv vrars the most successful school in Ea-tcrn Carolina. Tin- best . advantaeff sod lowest tales.-: Ilfaltby tie::;.-n. Abb ,nil Kspi iiciui il 'l't aelu-i s. Fine Libiarvf n4" Aiiiiai?itii.-' S,pn ius liui'.diug. A . pleasant rlfeatioral liouu'. - Avoae expenses, $IS0 per year. Music! (45 kx.na. S-hmi ' extend, from - l!r.-t Mcadav iu Setitrinlicf fo tirst 1 nursda y i.i Jfcia. Addie-s. for Caialomie, . 11 ASSKLL, A. M.,Ti n cip il, jlTll-tf , , ' Wilson, X. C. Lemon Tabourne, The Old Reliable Barber Vny always 1i found at hi shop on Tai boro Street, where he will be pfea.cd' er l ii frien ls a id foriner pit.ons. U) cis; shaving'" and cutting kair cents. ap-IS tf. I'KKUY, llot S IpX Co.. OA li:iv.- Known Svsjft S Svp!ri:t-Spr.-iiie-- i,ied i.i hnndrrds of JUlimue oase. of S .h li-, M. t -.riat lth.-unuti-h,. Scrofu a. ,! . testify that it made Ihc ni"s: j.cifiet and permanent cures in cv s ca-e. t aI't. .Hugh L. Deunard; Sam D Kolen Jiidjf. Vo. Court; .1 L Warren. ,f firm', of J I.aShrop A Co., Saaimab, tin.; K.I. .Iat -Ws.uk ,D-p. Cl'k Sup. ft. ; fun Kli H'ar iy : Dr. .I. e. Gilbert, Drugis. J W Maun (e. l'rcaun r; Wu D Pierce, Sheritr. 1 am personally :.o.ju:iin!ed with the pr.v prtftor, and also with 'many of the gentle man u Iioh- signatures appear to the foue. cum- ei'i-nih-at.e. Ihey are men cf High A. II. A'oiAjt irr. Governor. of O.-or.ria i . pai- only nv.tne Sv Ift Sp Hif.c Co. Alntnta, t.a. Sold t.v y A, W. Knv land. ron. SALK. A eiy destraWe residence, inowt . 'r. '" U-bl low and, . luw. l wiH 1(iau . . v on the proMrt y. -. ' r p ntu-uiars apnlp to ni un f. Mi l; ray, i L ' A"n,t fr the Owner. ' ,Nkw Firm STYLES.i.AEW Prices. GR & MURRAY. IViiUUr Si., il!igil. c .eudactnrers of Carriages. .n??, vlS"; HurnCSS' auU a11 ki'l of lw"I.1rrI"V& J11" I"" the lowest . IT l5m Pnly uended lo f" - --" v I i f : - ' i 1 1 . - . - - - , VOL. 10. NORFOLK CARDS. Sam. Hodciks. II. Hodgks HODGES & HODGES WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 1 Jsitjs hucl Gaps ...... AX U...... Lad'ex Trimmed Geo J 5, 40COMMERCEST., NORFOLK, VA. s.-p24-tf , ' ;Kouse Estnblisiied 1870. JONES. LEE & CO. .(Sucwfsors to SAVAOE, JOXE.St LEE. Cotton Factors & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 28 .Roticry's JVharf, NonrdfLK, V'a. i - - ' A iarpi? capital, a lon oxperii?nce mhI a J comiiKxiioiis v:ir ijiu-e, loc itt'd iiumedi; te !y r"!i tin: Klizabpf hKiver, whert the 'H j.rl: .f v:tter i- Miffi'-ient for the - largest :mi1 Pail vessels, yive nnuii' t m -!;.((,.! if-s for coiidnctiiig the General' 0twN!v-:.i! I'ii-.iiics. ' t V :"!vanc(; in xcali, o- yoods or f.r i.':i' -ordered to be lield, and that Irp- ; pod-ft.r iiooicdiate sale is disposed of on M' tiit favorable market and the proceed- ent as direete'. In all ease- zivrn"' strier personal attention to the sampling, selling and weighing of consignments. Cotton !5aging. Tie- and Twine nt !ovi "St priei-s, anil shipping tags and a weekly Xorfolk paper sent free of charge to patrons sep. :M. -tin. :itniiiiiiMi 2 8:si. Arthur G. Freeman, Dealer in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JP VEL.RY, 144 J Main St., Head Market Square, NORFOLK, VA. Offers his large stock , t bargains. Ladies double case gold watches as low a-i $1 i (ii-r.ts' stein.winding. double ease Of). , Solid gobl 4t of jewelry for Missi-s ".0() Fine gold lated sets for ladies $." to $10, So'! $h..jo to .no. The-e an hut. some of the man' indticc ni'Mits I am otlering at iny new store. Wedding ad Engagement Rings always on hand, engi ayj if fiee ot rhnrge. JFatches and'ji'welry repaired and war ran; jd . Send Tour onlers to me and they w ill be promptly filled. A. C. FREEMAN. scp-23- The most popular I he Piano f - "early f ity-one yeare these insfrnments "!.' maintained thir reputation fur dnra ,1'ty. clearness and sweet m ss of tone. This piaho now being manufactured bt this Will ?viiowh firm are eipi d lo any made in the world. They are sold as low as any hist class piano and fully warra:) ted for Ijve years. Send for catalogue and teims S. A. STEVENS & CO., NORFOLK. VA. ACEXTSFOR KXABE & CO., FOR KAS1EHX XOUTI1 CAliOLIW. au-2u40-lv. . TiCiyis AVasliingtoii, !!( IU)LG MOVER. i K INST ON, N. C. Orders promptly attended to at short notice. ' Sept. 3d. -3m " Wootten & Stevens, FURNITURE DEALERS AND TTndertELlsLers, i Wilson, N. C. iWe have on hand a larsre and well se lected stock of Parlor and Cliamber Furni ture and are constantly receiving additions thereto. W'! make cheap bedstea Is and mattresses a specially. ,ric:me fiaurt's moldings and pictures it. g-.'cak variety soid cheap. Repairing neatly and promptly done., ana satisfaction guaranteed. Rosewood ami metallic burial cases fronl the clieacst to the best btoned eases. uep 17-ly. - piano in the South ALL THE ESDS TUOU WILSON, N. C, Fhe Wiison! Advance FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1880 THE AGUE. Once upon an evening b'.eary, While I sat dreaming, dreary, In the su!i-!iine, thinking over Things that passed in days of yore, While I nodded, nearly sleeping. Gently cim-- a somwthiyg c seeping, Creeping np from thelfi or. ''Tis a cooling breeze," T muttered. 'From the region. 'heath the doi; Only this ai.d nothing more." Ah! distinctly I remember Ii wa.- in that wet September, In n ihc earth and every member Of creation that it boie. Had Ijr " 'f k; and months been soiking, In the meanest, most provoking, Fogy rain, that, witliout joking, Ie had ever .seen before; So I knew it must be very Cold and d.imp beneath the floor Very cold beneath the floor. So I Fat me, nearly napping, . In, the sunshine, s' etching, gaping. Wiih a feel'.i' quite delighted With the, breezes 'neath the door, Till I felt me growing colder. And the stretching waxing bolder, And myself now feeling older, Older than I felt bef re; Feeling that my joints were stiffer Than they were in days of yore, Si ifft-i than tb. y'd been before. i - All along tny b icTv the creeping Soon gavi place to rusting, leaping. As if countless frozen demons Had concluded to expiore i All the cavities the vurmints "i'wixt me and my nctlu r garments, Through my boots into the fljor; . Then I found niy.seif a-shaking, Gentli shaking more end more, Every moment more und more. ! I 'Twas the ague; and it shook me Into heavy clothes, and took ma baking to the kitchei., every Place where there was warmth in store Shaking till the China rattled Shaking till the mirals battled; -l ilwi;g. and with all my warming, Feeling c jid.-r Mian before; Shaking till i: had exhausted All its rowf to shake me mor, . Till it could not shake nro more. Then it restc ' till the morrow. When it 'came with all the horror That it had the face to borrow, Shaking, shaking as before. And fioni that day in September Day which I shall long remember i It has niaile diurnal visits, Shaking, shaking, oh! so sore; Shaking off my boots, and shaking Me to bed if nothing more, ( Fe.lly this if notbing imrJ. i - - . " !". And to-day the swallows flitting, Round my cottage see ino sitting, Moodily" within the sunshine; Just inside my silent dor', Waiting for the ague seeming ' Like, a mail forever dreaming; And the sunlight on me streaming, ' Casts no shadow on the ft ior, For I am too thir. and sallo w J To make shadows on the floor Nary a .shadow any more. THE FAIREST ROSE OF ALL. "The prettiest creature I ever saw !"' murmured Edward Lisle -'a veritable haif blown-rose; and no less sweet, no less adorable and desirable.! A9 Fin a living man. I've met my fate at last in this little country girl for I adore lie v:' standing at the; window, lacking. :at a group upou the lawn hucily occupied at croquet; and be be lieved Limse'f to be quite alone, other wise eveu tLe rr, Vanes of a lover.s id miration would riot hare induced hiai utter his thought aloud. But he was mistaken in his supposition. Even as Le began to f peak, a lady entered the room i very softly, and heard everj word. j Regioa Lisle. His handsome cousin whom all the world supposed would be his wife some day, aud who. on her i . own part, fully intended to be so she set her re I lip close, aad her blue eyes flashed, as she heard him. She had entered, noiselessly simply because that was "her way,' a silent velvet-footed, cat like way, that often took people unawares and at a disad vantage ; but that was all the better 4 for Miss Lisle herself sometimes, and JPoetry IIJI'ST AT, BE THY fOHTUVS. tllV FRIDAY. NOVEMR iq lgaT it seemed likely to prove so InTThis in.st,ancv -j ; Sjie withdrew as quietly as she bai enterer , and weut back to her own room ; swiftly, for all her light and noiseless btep. She had held a pretty work-basket in her hand when the came down-stairs erident'v designed as an ejecuso for 'sitting with El ward while he read but bhe flung it aside now, sohastily that its eontets rolled on the floor, and putting on a hat, ran down tcj join the players on the lawn. "1,11 keep him under my own eyes," she taught. "Hp shan't have a chance -to (fedn'reliimself until Pre prepared her, at auy rate. How for tunate tsat I chanced to overhear him'" I Thus it happened that Lily Grover whom; Edward had aptly designated "a lovely half blown rose." had three people 'closely watching her upon that summer jafternooii first Reina. who had never shown j her ; so much kind ness ami attention before, and whse newly born interest greatly surprised her; secondly. Horace Clare, a wealthy 'merchant who made no secret of his admiration; tMit to whom she i i - gave scarce a thought or smile; and i thirdly Edward Lisle, who lover her her young heart thrilled with delight as she suspected it, for she loved him in return.! ! . The Lille's tuai is to -say, the rich banker and his vife, with Edward, their son and heir, and their niece. Regina were spending their summer months ai the seaside. L ly Grover was anotbel iviaoe the child of Mr. Lislc's siste-, who had married a coim try clergyman, none too well todo.and able to provide but! nooilv for his fair child. Liiv was only a country rose grown in the open air and sunshine, but she was all the more beautiful for that perhaps so beautiful indeed in her own unaided, natural loveliness that Mrs. Lisle had! begun to wonder and speuujlate whether contact with society and the artificial aids of, dress would not so greatly enhance her charms that she might yet draw that envied prize in Life's lottery.-' a weal thy husband; in tho hopes that this might be so. she had given her little country nieiue an invitation to visit her in the city, jand had Ufterwards taken her to the seaside where she bloomed i i the brighest and freshest of all the season s Regina' s flowers. quite eclipsing more . stately loveliness. There was to be a ball at tho hotel that night,rand after the croquet partyl hatl aispersea, ana tue two gins naa sought ihcif respective rooms ty pre pare for an erening of conquest, Regina proceeded to put her plans in to execution. -For" though she "it will be im possible for me to keep by her side all through the evening, and he may speak to night." So she came smiling to'Lilly's room. How, lovely you look to-night,' dear," she sniid, sweetly. "Like a ross silk robe., Ah it is only your country complexions that can'stand such color as that. For my part white is my favorite. Not quite from my own choice, bat Edward always prefers it, and you know one must consult one's betrothed a little in such things. Ah," with a smile and a nod. and taking no notice of Lily's paling check "ah, so you have the bonquet of roses. Do you known who sent it? I hope you like it dear." Poor Lily had liked it, until this m .ment better than any other detail of hei exquisite toilet. It hid been handed to her with Edward's card at tached, and these words on the card 'To the fairest rose of all." Why should Regina "hope she liked it?" Evidently Regiaa had known of it be fore. Ard oil. could Edward be her betrothed? A spasrn of agony con- traded her heart at that thought she laid the vases down, and answered r..;fi.. j t Cousin Edward snt them to mc Regina see here is his card." Regina answered smilingly Yes I told j him to let you have them. Their color was too vivid to suit my dress, and I knew they would just do for yours. I want you to look especially charming to-night; so does Aunt Lisle so -that yo;i mny win this rich Mr. Clare :i it would be so nice if you could marry him on the same day that Edward and I are married a double wedding, jou know" then she -!anced at the card and frowned and smiled, and shook her head half merri- 'r- ' !' : . - , "Foolish extravagant fellow! To the fairest rose of all." How absurd ! How wrong for hiin to address you so ! tows, ixD TRmrs." Not that the compliment U undeser ved, dear ; he Blight say much more than that, I'm ire truthfully enough but tins habit of paying indiacriminat coraidiments !ti inexperienced girls H sucli a bad.onc. IKhy many a girl has fancied hiu serious, wten he ai just amusing J himself with her! It gives rise to false hopes, you see. Not in your case of course." wUh a little laugh, ' because you are too sensible, and too fond or ZI". Care : besides cf course you knew of Edward's engage ment to me but still be should not do it. Really I shall have to scold him and I seldom dt tUt there will be time enough for that j after our mar riage!" N " And she swept awaj', laughing with triumphant malice and leaving a cruel poisonous stingy deep m her iunoceut rival's heart. f I "Where are thiisc red and white war nations that Mr .Clare sent me Kate? asked poor Lily of her maid. 'l like their perfume better than the roses." . So she took them, and rejected E l- ward's flowers. Horace Clare saw her choice withsurprise ahddelight.She had given hiui so hitherto that he little encouragement Had scarcely hoped to see ,her wear his gilt. He took courage, claimed her hand lor the first dance, promenaded with her dur ing the second, drew her into the con servatoryoffered his hand and heart and was accepted. Not until the costly diamond ring was , glittering on her finger, did poor, cheated, foolish L'ly realize what she hud done. Nor even then, did she regret it. The torturing thought that Edward had seen her heart and mocked it iiat '-amused inmseit witu an inexpe rienced girl, who'lhought hiin serious was gall anl wormwood to his soul. Now, .at least she should show him that she "amused i - - - herself,!' too. She longed to viudi cate her outraged pride to show him that he had not! triumphed over her. She looked eagerly around the room the ball was some three hours ioug and he had not yet appeared where could he be then?! In reality he j had been called to town on business; for the bank, and there detained. It was only for her sake that he had made the most stren uous efforts to get; back iu time at all but he had said to; himself '1 long to see the fairest rose of all i wear my roses, and to hear from her own sweet lips that she will be my wiser' He enter the ball-room just as she Was looking eagerly around for him, and made his way at once to her side. She chanced to be seated a little apart at the moment, so that none could hear their words. Not until he was close beside her did he see that she had rrjected' his: touquet, and the sudden disappointment aud sur prise quite stunned him, offoriDg- t "Yoti reject my you said will re- not wear icy flowers,", he proaclifully. "Ah, why uot?" He was "amusing ''himself" again, she thoughi, and hi( her lip to keep il red, and laughed to! hide her anguish. i "I was not free to; carry your roses," she said lightly, though they matched admirably with try dress Then she held up a little white hind, on which the tell-tale diamonds shone like stars. I wear Mr.CIare's ring.yo i se3,a'ici ;t was fitting that his flowers should keep it company." He looked her in the face his own rowing white and stern his eyes full of pain and inciediility. "What? Do yru mean that you have accepted him? j After having led me to believe you loved roe! Great Heaven, what infamous duplicity !" J She turned deatly cold and pale, but she kept up proudly still. j I "It is not for you to reproach me j with dcnlicitv." she i said you--the ! promised husband of Regina ! Oh. - I know of vour falsehood ! She has been telling me how charming it will be to have the weddings on the same day." He interrupted her -Did R.-eina tell mil that? That was lo marry ber? That I had ever spoken to her of IoveT' "She did. "And was it because of this you be jtrayed ue? Unhappy girl. She lied to you !I never loved her. never loved any but you, and you oh, help, help !" for Lily, with one depairlng cry had fallen senseless at his fee. "Help! My love, my own darling! I have killed her I" Friends came hurrying round. Fore most amoag them Horace Clare. He was ctery pale, for be bad heard Ed- NTJMBER 43 ward's words of rem&rss ijid lov and they had coataiDtd for hum a rsTtla- Uon, 71iey carried Lily intn an aljotoiog room, aud there Mr. Lale artcr a few whispered wordf, with Horace left Lr (he having recovered conscious ness) in his company. She turned U with heightened color and t. em Wing' lip a 'Air. ciare. what must too tbtnk or i roe r she said, piteotnly. He took h?r trembling Land, the diamonds be had placed there Hashed like fire. I wait until you shall tell a what you think he said, gently. 'Confide in me, dear child ; if you have no love to give me. Isa rour confidence at leatt w - " " be mine, tell me all, Lilly. Arid, weeping bitterly, she told him all, Regina' s deceit, her own kve for Edward, the jealousy that had caused her acceptance of his own nit I - He listened silently ; hi face was very pale, wbetijsue had. finished be raised her hand to his lips. I love you,' he said, quietly. 'Will you wait here for a few moments until I prove to you that nt even the man to whom your heart is given can love you more trul than If Then he. left her alone with her despair, truly life looked dark to 'tlx fairest rose of all,' and the storm that had broken over her bade fair to crush her. : I ! 'I must marry him,' she told herself in anguish. 'I must keep my word, if he insists, akhough my heart should break!' And she'-wept as if it we're already broken. Presently Horace Clare came back, and Edward Lisle came with him. Again Horace took and kissed the little jew eled hand. 'She gave this hand to me,' he said to Edward, 'but that was a mistake. It belongs where her heart is given. Being mine, I give it to you, Mr. Lisle, take it!' Aud. ere they realised the sacrifice he had made, he had bade Lily fare well and left them. Next day he sailed for Europe. . . . " .' And one month later 'a wadding took place ludeed. but it was not, ss Regina had wished, a double one. Neither had that artful lavly any part in it, for Lily declined to accept her as bride- maid, just as Edward had refused her for a bride. She was away in the country. Indeed, when the marriage took place, unable to bear the mortifi cation of witnessing her innocent ri vnl' 8 triumph, or of beholding Edward choose, and win. and wear, for his verv own heart-flower, 'the fairest rose of all 1' '. ' 1' Justice Smith said,1 on opening his court at Connorsville. Tnn : ; 'Wil liam Heury Smith is arraigned lor as saulting his father The magistrate had, on the preyious day. knocked hif father down with a club, and it was h'raself that he was now . arraignii. g He continued : 'The evidence is con clusive, and I am not sure but I ought to seud myseif to jail for ten 1 days Rut as this is ray first offence and I certainly had a good deal of provocr lion, I will simply impose a fine of ten dollars.' Luoxberloa Robesonian: Mr. Jesse F. Caton, a young man about twenty three years of age, a native of Davie countv, but for about two years a resi. dent of Shoe Heel, following the buni ness of a saloonist, was stabbed through the heart and almost instant ly killed Saturday night by Pcto: 1 lines, a negro. He made hie escape and is still at large. Two friends from the interior put up at a Galveston hotel and were given olc room. The man in the next room overheard the following conversation about daj break next morning i I ssy. Hill, are you awake? Tve been wide awake for the last two Lours 'Lead me five dollars Tte dozed off again 1 kuew you were lying when you said you were wide awake. The next census would have shown one citizen of W ake county J 13 years old, it Hagar Outlaw had not takeu it into her bead, to die on the second of ti e month, at the tender age. of. 105. The deceased was bef. re the war a slave of CoL David Outlaw; of Bertie. 1 Senator Hampton thinks it very important that the Democratic party should retain its organization : be Is oiposed to conUsting the Presidential election. une square s Months, Jt Ons Sqiure f JInUu, Z t.C One Sqoam la Hontba, , ,. , ... a Liberal deductions mill fir lir' i'bsmu Transient Adrertbetuents 4assn4t3 9sr Cenu perUne. 9 C v Vf - It Is not tttidilOlilsA' saic days, who can sum moo Ufl iiell tale !?Cj9jneekaj or silently reTesl by sn opportune roseaU flush, those in wsrd feelisgr to which many ynu.ig ladies experience ueh Mfficul:y in civing verbal exprtsaioru j UutaVihe'value of the .blosh, "as a hi hly eirccttvc wcarnjnjjliefmlaln nrn.ory. is still uuiveftally recognised by. the sex. although U QtjUJ r1r toiave somewhat fallen Into desuetude' French ingenuity has beea. at ibe pains of devUlog a m ech a nlcal t ap pliance lor tue Instantaneous produc tion of a fine natural . glow opoo the cheek of beauty, no matter bow con stitulionally lymphatic or, philosophi cally unemotional its proprietress may be. This thoughtful, conlrivs&Ct is called, "The Ladie'2?lushinj Donnst." to the side tibbous of which thote usually tied under the fair wearer' chin aro attached two tiny butf'pow cr'ful steel springs, ending la round pads, which are brought to bear upon the temporal arteries bj the action of bowing the head, one cqeWtelj, ap propriate (to modest embarrassment, and by artificially forcing,' Wood jnt the cheeks cause them to be suffused with 'the crimson hue of shsmeSat a moments uotice. Should these (ngen- ous head coverings become the fashion among girls of the period, it will be hoove 'young meq. about to nurry" to take a sly peep behind the ,innft strings of their blushing charms tun mediately after proposing,- in order tt satisfy themselves that the heightened color; by them interpreted as aa'ln- I 1" . . m . ' ' . voluntary aaratssion or reciprocated affection, U not due to the agency ot a carefully adjusted 'blushih.boaoeL' A DRUNKEN DEWON. A horrible tragedy became known st JBatesvllle, Ohio last week.' Vask M. Riedenbaugh, ' a yoang OeVnian. wealthy, who three yeira g' married the daughter of a netghborTng fariur, cne home late on Saturday night Intoxicated, and entering' the room where bis wife and child were sleeping assaulted them with an axe. Hie srife's skull was crushed by a single bfcwjmnd then he cut his son's throat with ' the edge of the axe. He then went U'thr room where Mrs. Stephens, ; :av viitor. and ber child and lerrsht Were sleep, ing and killed Airs. Stephens sWTler child. The servant girl was awakened and sprsng towsrd tbejhjpr, but as knocked senseless and left for dea4 Upon recovering ttnsdocntsa 1 gsve the alarm and I the aslghiow came. to the bouse. It vao not vatU morning that the murderer wu Uin l ' in the tobacco house with bJi ieroav cut. II3 is not fataly injured." Jeil-' ousy, drunkenness and Insanity are supposed to baveled to' the cocasals- sion of the horrible crime. There are dark hints among certs i t paper iu New York -tint Hancock U elected and not ffarfield. The RepOb licau papers intimate very 'pointedly that unless New York fs counted fur Garfield by Congress there will be fight snd no mistake. Whilst we have 'n doubt that the Radicals spent million and polled thousands of frandulen'. vqtesin New York alone, we hare n idea there will be any trouble. TmV' country submitted to the great steal ot 1876, when it Lad first rate csuse for a grand fight, and there will be hardly a small scrimmage now. Wilmlngtou Star. ; :, ' -' -' ' ' ' ft- There Is sn Indiana woman, only 30 years old. who. when she went to In dianapolis to purchase a pair of shoe, could find none large enough, and bad to Teave her measure. This called fur a pair of extra 'fifteens the Ust'fcei a foot in length and five lAcWa .snde. It should, perhaps, be stated, howeve . t!iU tho woman foerfelf-'weigha W7 pounds, and b seven feet two inches iu General Cox is elected Jo the Fourth District by 1,819 ofejority. Loihata majority in the First District Is ovtr 60a bot the exact voU baa not been received. CoL ArtnfieUl is elected In the Seventh by over 2.800 ssajorlty. Major Dowd's mjorlty in the Flflb i thought to be 8.900. North Carolina has seven Democrat In the Uoosa certain. :;'-V 1 "- ri.' It is said, thai fa Hew Haaipa&ire it takes $174 wortJs f .fce to lreey $165 worth of stccZ- &x eatiag' wp f JU wortn ay Jrocjcrj hm 1 1. l'i I i 1 t t.'

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