North Carolina Newspapers

3 In: Aim:2 -PuHSisaing Company "'LET ALU THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S, AND TRUTH'S. Josephus Danit Is Kanacer 9 -A-:-4 -t. t '.'!.. , " - ' l- Kin.vY, l eoruary :s, las. POOTitY. I' V , ' .' -i !- T-' ' i. IIV OSCAK WIL.DE Tiio .silver' trumpets rang across the , 'The people knelt upon the ground with awe: , '. . -;..', " ' ; And oniG upon theiecks of men I ,j "saw, 1 . '- ; - ! , : Like sune great God, the Holy Lord ' of Home. . 1 rrie-t-like, he wore a role more white t;.a:. foaiti, : , Ant, kin-like, swathed himself in myal rcl, " - Throe crowns of gold rose high upon .. iiis head: ; . . . . : ' . In splendor and in light, the Pope passed honif. J My heart stole buck acrpss .the WHst.es oTvearr- wide l lonely ' To one who wandered by a : sea. ' And sought in vain -for any place of ; rest: i 1 r ; , j 'MMes.hrtvo lioH' and cS'ery bird its", nest., I, only I,' must wander wearily, 'And -bruise' my "et, and drink wine salt with tears.-' 1 : - A Very Pretty THY I'KOP.LE SHALl, BE MY PEOPLE; AND THY GOD MY GOV.. Dr. Alex. Andover threw himself into the big leather-cov.red chairj. be for his eflice lir with a weary sigh, lie was a line-looking nuin of thirty; not 'handsome, but noble and .manly looking one tp be trusted : forever, with his broad white brow and grave1, clear gray eyes, j His lips, ' too, under the fuH.brown :Veml, were as tine as a woman's, without lacking in strength and firmness, .f ;s . J)r.r Andover's patients especially the poorer class and ! th children "turned to him'i-in:;tinctively for ad-vk-e a:id sympathy. J lis was one of tliiise grand, kingly natures which Mtv-m made f;r Icuwlyrsrfnd comforters.' i'oor old Hetty Gary, a bed-ridden paralytic,- void J not .speak uf him" 'without "'shedding- tears of gratitude. Little Jane -Ellis, -su fieri ng wit h an i -curable hTp disease, looked Upon Idni as a sort of god upon earth. There .-.... . .... ...C ...1. i. 1. . . 1. i. vi t: .i wjni e no niouj;iu oi iuni , not iniy as tlieir physician, but as a kind and generous friend who delight ed to brighten the lives which would -.'otherwise he poor and barrel) enough. But l;cte had lately frowned, uppn hi in,. In the tirst pl.ace,''tha bank in which the greater part of Jiis nug lit W fortune was deposited, had failed; and difectly ujOn this came thcniews that some mining stocks in Which he had in vested w;cre Wrthlvsa, or nearly The:'Doct'or;did 'not fear ; poverty- 'hi nisei f his practice brought him a comfortable income, for tln rich ap j ryciated him is well as the poor ; lut nMles a way .in aUlistant city there was a lovely girl whom he .had-. hoped to c-ill wife -by ('hrj-tm'a time. . ; . '" -.'A. girl who,,thougli not wealthy her U', -had been extravagantly educated hv her uncle, in; whose luxurious home f hp livt-d. He know that no slight - privation had ever come to her; s-he a v petted d.wl ing with! hands like a h-;h.. ' .He had hey or qiiostioiied if she , -uih;w any thing' about wrork the idea in connection v ith AfMud . F.verleth . ;vai absurd. ' fli had been able to take ; htr to a hoiiie as line as the one she iijd leave, but that was gone. now. Lovely, dainty, useless as she soon i yd, 1 r. Aiidovyr had poured the whole 'j'assion (T hLs gfeat heart out upon -..lior; and you are not to think him weak, because, just at tirst, When the : nows of his Misfortune - came to him, hhrank ami t'reriibled under think- . 'nigof.thogirl he loved. - , :. . t ir he must give her up; there was -. nodoult about that in his mind about - that. He could not ask her to .share 4 he fate of a poor physician, -.who de lnded upon his fees for a living. leevenfsmiled grimlv in the miidst his su luring at t he thought of Maud in a calico dress mixing up bread . or - gashing up dishes with her White sleiider lingers, 'which he had i only -:". Fcea toying with her fan, Morkin, at inbroidery, or dashing them oyer the lyory keys of a pianoforte. ',- ' 1 ' .So l)r. Andover had written her a . f'ssve farewell letter just a month be- J"ni in etimeset for their wedding, ing her of his altered fortunes, . .mfonm" u r-t IeasinL' her from her "H'lltlo iim..iind iie had receivea no wr, altlioiWh it was now Christ- msf V(vk 'Hie Doctor, was" worn out with; .ex posure to " rough ! weather and runny -epless nights! The' demands upon generously, f." U was "Christmas week, and Maud Xr;ss to have been his own next Friday niP- -::"' I .v. !: ;: v. m- , I'lns thought .'torturetj him unceas j j !gly together 'with some' words in a j'Uor which had reached jliim a few nays before;. a letter from ftn acquaint ance who was visiting Sin the city 're .Maud lived. - ... v. ...v.... . , : . . .,'7. II liK 1 I : ( "UJg," ho had written. "I admire 2 Our M.:,.n c-u.. l,.i.rl,nt iuvyliest girl there and the most grace mi lanceri". ' ' - , i 'r- Aadover experienced a cruel r-e uf desolation as he turned; that Story. s wr.. B.v..v JX) vou thlUK 1 would care iur iiui j than Usual, yet he replied. ...to them wit1()ut vou dear? And do you - never failing in kindly courtesy think that I am goiwi for nothing but nor U;jheb of Betty , Cary 5any to tlanee the german and play the u.re than Tn tlje luxurious chamber! . no? j assure you, sir'? and here 11 uad;une (iolddust,- who feed him Vi.kw n Sm:1n w hite, fist in a Ntlllin .....1 4 J.1 l.-.l I bright When they were! forever rated . - i The office fire smouldered to ahes. I n.wl u! .tU. ......... 1 1 until from sheer exha.ist fVi'i into an uneasy, slumber J About mid- j night he awoke, alteantcly burning Ti . ., 1 , s I he Doctors apartments were I - . . . t neat i ana fVTf otitic .A lapifa . JihilitiKnw. i . . .1 ! .1 . . . .. - froni his private office,! wiiich latter j opened iroin a large receiving room. ; lie was his own patient now, so he r swallowed ft, powder and hastened to bed i an'd when his landlady came in .the morning to call him, die found him unable, to;- rise from his pillow, ; feverish, and half delirious. i j-v C.'hristmas morning eaine bright and ! frosty a day after good jSt. icholnV .own. heart, and the Doctor, a "trifle I better, although weak land languid, opened his eyes to close thm again ! iinniediately with a little pang. This j was to have been his 'wedding-day! Ileeould hear the : merry salutations I' ion ihe street the clash of sleigh-bells, and the pv-ahng organ from bt. raul's church over the way and the sunlight pain; eem the keener just fr a mo nieint; until his generous heart couh re-asert itelf anil be glad because I se Ot hers were. glad. j The landlady, who had been like a mother to .him, came i with a very smiling ex. jn presently ression upon i i..-.,... i r.i.i. i - Mahy of his grateful patients had re membered him with -some little Christmas token, and Mrs. Derby had placed them upon the stand at, his bedside; but now she held in Jier- hand a smalt package addressed to him in a. familiar lady's hand and registered in a, distant city.' : I ; Maud had returned "the engage ment ring. Dr. Andover received the package in .silence, ' and! Mrs. Derby looked at him with a crestfallen ex pression. , , . -j ! "I thought von would be so pleased, i Doctor. I've "come to know Miss Everleth's iiand writing, vou see, and I supposed she had went you a t.,nnst mas present. The package came two days .airo when you were delirious, and I signed the registry cdrd, and -made bold to send the lady if telegram noti fying her of your illness. Aiid, Dr. Andover, can'you bear some pleasant news? I received a telegram in re turti; stating that Miss Kyeiieth would start at once to come to j youj - Now' that is .the sort of a girl to make a man a god wife She wili probabiy be heie to-day." ! : flV-dav! Dr. Andover listened .to kibdi?rs. Derby in bewilderment. Wlmt did it all mean? I With trembling fingers-he tore off the -w rapper of the tiny package,, and opened a jeweller's case, j -. ''jThere,' upon its bed of purple, lay a wide; finger-ring, axtraordinarily: wide; the inside of whibh was com pletely "covered'- with fiue lettering. And Dr. Andover reail slowly through blinding, rapturous' .tears the words hich flu? jeweller's instruments had traced there the grand old Scripture words which had arisen in tie heart of the girl, who, thus proved herself worthy of him, when his letter had come to her after many 'weary days of delay:- ;..'; ':. . t , I "A1 . '" , j "Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for whither tiiou goest I will go, and where thou lodgest I wilt lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God iuv God; where thou! diest will I die, and there will I be (buried; the Lord do so to me and more also, if auht but'death part thee and me." . i Mrs. Derby slippedjout of the room, crying herself at thesight of Dr. Ando ver, usually so calm, and strong, and seif-possessed, and sobbing like a two yearold baby over Maud's Christmas token. . . ' -! , . It was nearlvf noon when Jfaud her self came. .She had removetl her wraps m Mrs, Derby's room, ana after a light tap on lnru' sbp entered. the sick man's Alex. Andover naa inounv w lovely in her exquisite party, and car riage and home toilets; but never had slnTseemed so sweet aiur gracious and womanly as now, when in her plain gray travelling costume, her lovely face -a'little-pale with weariness and excitement, her njouth tremulous, and her dark eves glowing with a solemn light, she glided in her swift,; noise less way across the room to his side. "Mv darling! My own, j sweet, true hearted darling;" cried the Doctor, clasping both arms about her and drawing her face down toj his own. And presently after the first greet ings were over, Maud explained: "Your letter was delayed in some . way I did not ret it until a week You remember the great piece ago. of gold which you sent me trom La fornia. two years ago? Vv ell, when Caii- I i i-oiir ipftpr I took that irold to to a !feNVploraaa iKid it made into a ring, JAna then after x received-. Mrs. Der by's telegram, I made uncle promise to bring me at 'once. Ii would have come alone if he had not come with me, horrible and unconventional M mv fashionable friends would have called me. Why, Alex.! what k silly ; butterfly you must have thouic me: vorv t irparpiiiii2 ia.-uioii um.d very nose "this hand, which you consider, so weak and useless, can. make most delicious bread and pies and cakes; can even make) beds, and sweeps and wash dishes. Aunt Alice never neglected that most important part of mv.educatioh, and; I am sure I shall make a most excellent wire lor a noor man. 'mat is. iviex" anu wctc ' she flashed up hQ.. tr. 1 gioriously-4"if you will have me." ; I DrL Andover smotheretl her last words against his shoulder, nnd as she could soqn iree nersenirom nvs un ? ceremonious embrace," siie. began anew sentence .over and over in mind. Maud could be erav . ir.iiviv.v..... v .. .s .L...1 i.: 1 1 cr? ItjlLSON, ' j to coax, and wheedle him , into con seritinS to some plan of her own, to sepa-1 Which at first he objected, j but finally ! yielded: and the result that of t i r w. i nil i iiiLi-i iiiiiiii ! TMi-caniaTrrt was made Dr. Andov?r' Ayife, and at I - - - -rr.. k'.M Vi1 A-rf - I t I 1 "CIIV1 i 'Vie """X'V--A , L t appreciate more and more the lov- altvund wnrthnftiio eu.i!ntin . - . . . - - ..... .... i nnv wy , uiiiu w iiu iiiiu nui ianeu mm in iii i ' i i j TbeJarmrn in the ri frnu rave nave ueen iuervicired. Juryman Browner was asked, 'Had you any difficulty in reaching a diet?"' , ; ' 1 "Nornot inuch," he replied, ver j i stood practically unanimous, although of course, we did not. reach the con clusion in a moment; still I - would prefer that you say we sto6d , practi cally. unanimous when we first went out." , ! ! "Had you ever any doubts, person ally as to what would be your ver dict?" , ; ?Not after the evidence was in.' 'I can't say; I would j not like to 8a''' ! ' --; jjio you consult daily about the case?' ' ! : No, we did not consult; nr.,, ,.an I some remarks were made, but there was no consultation.' "Did you have any doubt end as to the man's sanity?' j at the : 'No,, not ,a icintilla. j I hoped I might,' but I could not driubt. It was the clearest case I ever saw of down right murder. I have been , on two juries-m murder trials before and one abortion case, being drawn as tales man, each time, aud I never had so clear a case.' i . 'Did the charge of the judge change your mind in any degree, or w as it made up before?' L 'Of course we accepted) the Judge's interpretation of the law! as it was his business to give us that, but after the evidence was in I had no doubt.' 'How did Guiteau's actions effect your mind?' . ; r 'We noticed that when ovidenco was in his favor ho did not. interrupt so much.as w hen it went against him. His speech hud no effect at all, so far as 1 know.7 j 'What do you think could have been the man's motive, supposing him sane?' . . , '. 'I only speak for myself, remember, but I think it was a d,esire for notorie ty. 1 1 is whole life had bben a check ered and bad -one. He had i come to the culminating point.1' When he de liberately concluded to jdoi this and .make himself notorious.' - 'Had you any intimation of course of public opinior during v 1 v?" ! jt i . '! progress of the trial?' 'No, only as Guiteau f himself nounced it to us from day to day. took the evidence and 1 weighed and there could be but ode result.' Juryman Frazier was asked: 'How did you stand at the start?' . 'We took but two ballbts,' he re plied. 'On the first ballot we stood eleven for conviction anl one blank. There was one who was ! in some doubt as to the prisoner's! sanitv. He ! was open to conviction, however, and after talkiiig it over and getting a lit- tie more light on the charge we took another ballot and it was unanimous for conviction as indicted?' 1 'Had vou any doubts at any time?' 'Yes; I hU doubts as to how the nxit ...ro .fiia. 00,1 h first not to " express or ask opinions, but I had thought to mysell r some times this or that man ill hang the jurjr. I was never more j surprised in my life than when the vote came as it " , L- did at first. I had thought that --we ! York; he says the amount of his em might be out two or three davs, ai. : bezzlement is about fa.WM. The though I was myself convinced by ,Cumber and river continues to .rise at the preponderance of evidence. Tlie shve'. h"!?1 burden of proof was on the j defense, and they never established 1 a single vital point they claimed, ! We thought sometimes, as for example, ...i.... n Rice's testimony and his father's let ters were read, that they were making out a good defense, .but they did not substantiate it. This testimony had some weight, but it. was only the opinion of persons, perhaps i casually expressed, and failed to prove much alone.' Marriage License, Fees This subject is now attracting ,soAne attention, and since the assembling of the Maryland Legislature there have been several efforts made! to secure a reduction or abolition of marriage li cefise fees. A remarkably memorial hijjbf been presented, Inumerously signed, asking that the fee be abol ished. It sets forth that jmatrinony is a palliative to social evjls, and that anything which retards br prevents it is demoralizing and will have a ten dency to encourage the social evil. Further, it is urged that imatrimonyv to a greater or less extent is a means to lessen crime, and that According to all statistics it prolongs life. 'Finally, it is held matrimony is the ' founda-; The Newbern & Beaufort canal prora tion of all society, and that any law ises to be a successful enterprises.- -that tends to check it 1 rtionstrous in The Langley Cftton mill, of Augusta, its conceotion and oppressive in its action. "If one wife fs a blesslnjj,'? ; asked a Mormon Missionary, "How can two or more be a curse?'! There are sev eral gentlemen in the Ohi penitenti- ary who can answer the connnarum. -No man whose head doesn't show genius bumps believes in phrenology. . . ' , ':' ; ; '.-. ' The Albany fN. Y.vl:V and Knickerbocker says: "Thr largest fol lowing we know of to-day iSp that of rst. J aeons tiK ior wnere ioi naa'i" Oil i- thrc rhumalini is Bjrt X. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 3 18355. THE NEWS IN A NUT-SHELL There Were j23 der.ths from small pox in Philadelphia last week. T ie Prussian Government prohibits sration agent'; from distributing ( Circulars. The Western North Caro- Pnt Rock. I fall the. grog-shops v, v.i. r .. ill .1 11 I VJ L V 1 L n CIC I71UL Ttrll 111 III W thay would extend eight miles. -young man named Gardiner died of I hydrophobia, at Camden, Pa., Monday from the bite of doj; inflicted 41.-,. . throe ' weeks ago.- j- Small-pox is preva lent in some sections of Cumberland county - Hon. Clarkson N. Potter died in New York City last week. c ow,uw Hurui ui vuuieueraie uonus were sold for $2,200 by a gentleman in Atlanta shortly. ltev. G. D. Berheim has been elected President of the North Carolina 'College, at Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county . - The first cargo of steel-rails for the Mid land North Carolina Railway has ar rived at Beaufort -from England. oiueiunea creeK is now easily navi gable to Bell's Ferry. Dr. C. T. Murphy, of Sampson county is dead. I Peace institute . has declared a di vi- dend of three per cent. It seems Will IUC UiilllUB Ul J UUL'B JOTOOKB Will i fal1 on Judge Buxton. Hon. Lewis Hanes, an old journalist of this Htnto is flojlfl Tt i nimnro1 th.t Ex -Senator Clingman would like to be the North .Carolina Mahone. The new jail in Jones county was burned last week. Forty bales of cotttn were burned on the' railroad between Elizabeth City and Norfolk, Tuesday night; ltev.Tl. T. Vann has been called to the Baptist Church in Jackson. 'John Alexander Mor ris, colored. was hung at Shelby last Friday for the murder of Joseph llourk, colored, August 10th, 1880. There wero lio unusual incidents, Morris confessed. The Basin Flour Mills, burned! at Petersburg, Va., Friday, Loss $10,000. Keystone hub and spoke works at Philadephia burned; loss $700,000. - August Davis, colored, was hung at New Or leans last Friday for an indecent as- saurTupon a white woman. The pecan crop of Texas this year is val ued at $2,000,000. John Hill was killed by. a' woman named Mollie Leggin in a drinking saloon in Little Rock, Ark., on Sunday. The High School building at Hartfort, Conn., burned; loss $120,000; insurance $70,000.--The bodies of nine confoder atesokliers whe died duritig tho: war i at Camp Douglass were earthed in ex '. ; cavating for a building in Chicago;the j remains were taken by a citizen the neighborhood and decently of in- terred in his private burying ground. - - And still the Albany dead-lock continues. 7ilaino is to deliver his memorial address an Garfield be fore Congress February 27th. The National Board of Health have' offi cially declared small-pox to be epi demic in the i United States. A number of masked men took a. sus pected murderer from jail at Ironton, Ohio, and huhg him in ; the court house yard. A Hon Judith P. Ben- J v.- - " L?" -,imu ! f ew says that not a penny w ! J be found anywhere in Europe of the assets of the late Confwlerate btates government, and tjXat nothing can e.vcbe recovered by bondholdrs. A hnanciai panic -prevails . in Pans; every stock and share in the :.. :. ' ' i.iiii i. n ; r i- . 11 1 ' arke 1S affiected. b .'foh" , f10?"' SeUltdf nt S C rl,U ! theVVter" L:nion feleffrdph othce : Aiuamar nns ueei ; : " ! th X. tu-f small-pox are reported at Portsmouth j. urjiicujan.v (tuioiiK hid urivcn. Dim's Mercantile Agency reports 177 ilnroa f.ir th int, fvfn rl:ivs:J fiftv- , At. ......j .... - - - x - - . seven of which were in the Southern States. Mr. C, Holden, of Wake Forest township, Raised a buncli of oats With 107 stalks or heads, from ! one grain, this year':- Many horses have been injured during the past the weeks by fetlock fevers, causen by continual travelling in the mud. A new cotton mill went into opera tion in Richmond county last -week. -A spoke and r handle factory has been started at Harrisburg on the N. C. H. B. The Chapel Hill railroad has been completed to within 2 miles of the town. Iron enough to the new railroad between William ston and Tarboro has arrived, and track-laying is j going on briskly. A Boston Doctor says kissing is ' not healthy. Bet you he is an old mar ried man with ah ugly wife. The wife of one Barrett in Iowa, gave birth last Monday to a male child with three perfect legs. The third leg grows from the top of the head. The Child weighs fifteen pounds. The Richmond & Danville are surveying a road from Louisburgto Raleigh. Ga.. has just declared a semi-annual dividend of 12 per cent. making the amount paid the stockholders during the year 25 per cent. There are few surer or better, paying investments than a cotton mill. Probably the largest hog in the United States was lately exliibited at Junction City, Kansas. His length is 1 feet; girth of neck, 6J feet girth of chest, 71 feet; ; girth of centre, 8! feet; width across the 1; hips, 2 feet, and weight, 1,532 pounds. "As for me" said the farmer, "I ' do not believe what I do not under- stand." "Do you understand how it is that fire softens butter aud hardens n egg?" asked the professor. 1 e , 11 - --o sir.' , "Yet yon believe in an omelet' WIT AND HUMOR. W'heri a man is about to he told a secret ho shuts the door, "When It is a woman she opens the door to be sure no :one is listening outside. What is the difference between a person with the smallpox and one on the ice jond when the ice is weak? Oue breaks out and the other breaks in.!-1 i ' .-; . . Counsel for prisoner: Did vou see i" the prisoner at the bar knock down , t tne deceased?" rat: "No, ir hon- i or: he wn livn whan T ' t.lm . ...v ""VII A. CVJW tillU knneL'Pd dnwn j . A saloon-keeper in Rfooklvn ha been sued by a Methodist minister be cause the minister's son loafed about the saloon, and ho was thereby de prived of his services. "Tomy," said a mother her oven-years-old boy, "you niut not in terrupt me wheid I am talking with the ladies. You must wait until we top. VBut you never top," retort ed the bov. The Detroit Free Ifes wonders why It is that when a pedestrian is drenched by a basin of water frorrj a fourth story window he always wants to whip somebody who live on. the first floor. ; , ;.,"'.'' The' papers all over the country have been ridiculing the big hats worn by women in the theatre. We had said nothing'.upon the subject, for the hats we have seen offer nothing to be enlarged upon. We look forward anxiously to the day when the testhetic craze will take the form of paste-pot insanity. We've got two we desire to sell for old Etru scan vases at a ruinously low figure say $5,000 for the pair. A Cincinnati man to mid a rough looking individual in hiscellar. 'Who are you?" he asked. "The gas man come to take the meter," was the re ply. p'Great heavens!" cried tha householder, "I hoped you were only a burglar." , "Mrs. Jonos has sent to berro.w my bonnet and I don't want to loan It to her. .What message shall I return?" said a lady to her husband. The re ply wris clear and prompt: "Tell her she has your good will but cannot have your fixtures." , VNewl)Yorkers meditate a new line of steamers w hich are to make the trip to Kurope in f six day. This is pretty quick ocean traveling; but un til a liiie is started that will beat a ca ifle dispatch America's defaulting bank cashiers will not feel safe. j i "We (Occasionally see aa item like this:) "Mr. Thomas Fiddlestrings, the well-known violinist, is on a visit to Huckleberryville." A man who is so well-known that he has to be ad ver tised as well-known, isn't so well known, as he is cracked up to be. ! Two young Canadians, who nearly kilted themselves by blowing, out the gas at a Brad ford - hotel, say they would do it again rather than turn the; light down Into the gas pipe and cause an explosion. The innocents are abroad, and ought to be got home as speedily as possible. ; ; Just as ho readied his loving arm i. To tttine her waist about, She gave a yell of wild alarm f - Murmured "Ouch look out," Then she saw him look so blue She quickly to him started j That her heart was just as fond and '.. - true, -.' - .j.. 'ut she'd just been vaccinated. ; Darwin, in his. new book, ' estimates that there are in gardens 53,7G7 worms to the I acre. This tallies with our count when we were digging garden and didn't care a nickel about finding worms; but when we wanted bait for fishing! the garden didn't pan out a dozen worms to the acre. They had all emigrated to the .garden of some other tellow who never goes a-fishing. MEDICAL. Turrorir ami XOR Houralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Ba?kaeh9, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, 1 Quins, Soro Throat, Swellings and j Sprains, Bums and Scalds, ;-'-' Caneral Bodily Pains, Tooth, tar and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains j and Ashes. Xo PTPpArt507ion cfirth juli St. Jxcpn On. M mafi-,atir, sitmjtte end clrtrp xterpal Kcm4f. X iml ciwaili but the coreprativiriy triflinc outlay ; ! 50 rhtn. tnd every cao stifEerin? with pcim can hmro cheap and positire proof cf Its cUima. IHrectloos in Eleven Laneoagw. SOLD EX ALL DEDQGI3T3 LTD DEALOS 15 ? ; ; HEDICIIE. - A.VOGELER & CO., 1 . JSmltimer, Md., V. Ii A - s .- I Of 1 . : Sn m JFor Sate! A Buggy Shop with a trade of from fourtoMx thousand dollars per year in the town of Black Cnk. A good opening in a goxl locality. One dor en new buggies on hand which will b sold cheap. Apply at once to W. 8. ANDERSO.V, Nov25,tf. Black Creek, N. NOTICE. uIn,s"ce ofthe death of ae. ii. untrin it becomes necessary to et- rtrm vn -fU PereJn8 indebted toiaid nrm will pleast callat their PUC of busme and settle at once. " ' WM. MURRAY, Surviving partner of Griffin Mur ray. . Doc. 9tf. - JAMES W. LANCASTKR, Attorney at -Law, . WILSON, N. C. - fa Offl e,in the Court Hmw.' riaoows 111 nil ihe Crtiirtu (eirent Hferior cqiut of Vilon vmitv) k.x X the" will pv. pnuipt ffrnt.,n toMiineM entr-mted v ..Uj ... ii?0,i ami najoiiunjf cuntiei. C. B. AYcock, Of Wuvne. V. A. Daxibls , Of Wilson. AYCOCK & DANIELS. ATTORNEYS AT LA'rV, . .. . ..' - ' GOLDSBOUO, n. c. - " " ; ' "' ': ill practice in the C.rU of W ilson, Wayne. Lemy and Greene. C0LLECTlftA SPEC! A LTT. in r. Aycock will be at Fremout ry Siturday; ' liousc JFor Sale! I offer my house, with seven good r(M)ms, in the town of Black Creek for sale. The lot is a large one, contain ing two and one-third aeres. j One acre in strawberries which give a good yield. Will be sold cheap! My rca on forselling is that I am going to move. a Address, W. . A.VDEFSOX, XT . Black Creek, N. C. Nov. 2u, tf. : j R. W. J O Y N E tinrsc fit ntMllf. H i permanently located In Wilson, N. C. All - onuerations will oe neatly and carefully performed and on terms as reAsonahle as possible Neeth extracted without pain. Office Tarboro street next door to Post oflicei1 Jan. 3 12m. 1 ' I NOTICE! BY VIRTUE Of A JUDGMENT of the Superior Court I shall sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door in the town of Wilnon, tm Mon day, the (ith day of March, 1882, the tract of land in-Wilson cuntv of which WILLIE TOMLINSON, died, seized, and possessed, adjoining the lands of C. F.Finch,Jack Morris, Amos Pearson and others, containing o'ne hundred and forty-four acres more or less. Terms: 1-3 cash on day of sale, the remainder nine months from day of sale, carrying interest -at 8 per cen", The purchaser giving bond for the purchase money, title retained till the whole amount is paid. - L. IX TOMLINSON, Jan 20-6t Administrator. PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS! I'LO WS! I'LO WH I HAVE ON '.'HAND FOR 'HALF. lbw; fc;r.cash--some fifteen hundred cotton and turning plows and castings j for same, amounting to fifty tons: 'Merchants and Fanners would con sult their Interest by supplying them selves: with these Plows and fixtures at once, as no such opportunity for buying at such low figures will again occur after the present stock is sold out J. A. TYNES, ' . , Receiver for I'AllMERi WAI.NM RKJHT. NOT1CE COMMISSIONEltS SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the Su perior Court of Wilson CVunty made on the Hth day rf November, 181, in a cause therein pending, wherein Willie Deans and William Hinnant, ExfHrutors are plaintiffs and lart)ett i Deans and wife and others are de i fendants. Weshall sell at the (Jourt ! House door in Wilson on Monday the tlth day of February 1882, the follow ! ing tracts Of land: ( hie tract in Wil json County,- GUI Fields Township, known as "The Row? Trct" rtdjoin ing the lands of Willie Demis and others containing TOO acres, more or less One tract in, sahl township known as the "Poctisin Tract-' 'on which Jwiah Winborne and wife mm" 1 live, containing l."o acre, mere or lets. Terms cash. U. V. MURRAY. II. G CONNOR, l-Ht. VOL,. 13 - NO. J JJlWOI.ITIOV.XOTKi: THK PAltTNKIWIIIP heretofore exitlng letween FUUJIIHM A BAICNLS, has been disvifve I bv mutual consent. Mr. FUUHIUM." will continue the huMness. All per tons indebtelto the late firm are notl Sod to call at once and pav Mr. tulghum. ; G.KrLGIil'M. . . B. J.BAHXKH. ilson. N. C, Jan. i:ith, 1882.-4t. otio. ; TH K, UN i)KKKin XKD, have form oil a co-part nersliip for the practice of medicine in the town of AVilson and adjolnlngcountry. Beturning- thanks to theirpatrons for their lilvnd pat ronage, they solicit a coiitinuanee of the same. ..'-Office' oh Nasb street 'op posite the Court House lately mvupied by Jas. S. Wnixlanl,! Hs4p, where one. ot both may be tdwuyt fourid whou not professionally engagwl. C.C. PKACOCK, M.D., W. S.AXDKUSOX, M.-I). Jan;:.-ly. jUEtiTOH!! vorio: : TDK UNDFUSKiXFD HAVING qualified as Kxecutors of the last will and testament of LAURY NKW SOMF.,diHustHl, before the Probate Judge ; of Wilson couut notice Is hereiiy. given to all oersons indebted to the estate of said dtreas(Hl,ito fuako immediate payment; and t( all JioM- mg claims aganist said estate to sent them for payment, on, r I the :ioth day "of January, Iss-I, o notice will le pleaded jn bar of mg claims aganist said estate to ire- Iwfore or this their recovery, .. r. m. AYCOCK, V J.L. NKWSO.MF . t Kxei'utors Fremont, X. C, Jan. 2oth, ISSU-Gt:. NOTICE. Having !uen -appointed Itocal ver nt the late firm of Farmer Wainwright, all perisons indebted to. them are here by notitietl to come forward and make payment,' and those holding claim against the same will' present them properly t authenticated for adjust- . ment. J. A.TYNES. Nor. Hth, 1881.- tf. NOTICE. By virtue of a decree' of the Superior Court of Wilson county, rendered Jan uary ,5th, 1852, 1 will sell at the Court -House door in Wilson Monday the (ith day of February 1882, the lands whert" of Nelson Eat man died eizexl,consist ing of three tract. adjoin'rig the lauds of M. M. Mathewv Deal Howard, William Taylor and others, containing three hundred acres in ore or less.: Terms: one thousand dollars cash, bal aniv on a credit of eight months. Title reserved till payment of all the pur chase money. . F. A.AjOODARD, Adm. " -.'" tfc.When ' Planters can buy a true Ammoniateil Hnpjcr Phosphate mado chiefly fnim Hlanghter 1 louse Meat aud Bone for $2- rx;r ton at the factory, cash, it Is folly to pay out money for the high cost Fertiliser. Ratigh' ?2" Phosphate is of guaranteed stand-4 rard. Anal'sis on every bag' same an !,on circular. I The past season I In - th south ha clearly nhown I'lanters -that the Ion cost Animoijiiatejl Fertilizers paid best on Cotton; there has never lx;en, in the four yc.nrs of its use, an uh fa vor able report ofits action. Every jiouml of Ammonia and .jPhosphori Acid In Baugh'M ?2."i lh'spluite Is promptly;' available a plant food. Planters tun v mako their own figures as to the favl ng ' they can make by U"lng this larticlo and at the -same time.-'. bo. reasonably sunof a good crop. ' . j Send for circuUr giving full uann teed Analysis. j f itn ;ii a sofc, . No 103 South St.; Baltimore, Md. Manufacturers and Importers of Fertili zers and pertil zing Supplies. km 7 Vl CORE" TJ1K I.KAPJ.fa S41KXTISTS ,oV TO I1AV I ifif iai mii niKra.- a re c.nii tr that mjl Hra.- a re ctuurd tij flior- and I-lver are kpt in ffth-ct rd.T. pf rfcc t tiralOt will br tbf remit. Tht truth ; mity hM-n knovn a lort lim and tt rtr i.nA xilTrml sr-at acunir wl'.bout M-tnc abl" In Unit fl-f. Ibf li-rti- rry uf War qr' Saf Kvlsy and lAirt i'ur Wirki a Jtw 'fi ll tlv trrsunrnt f thw lrutU ... M-ip Uvm fmpt." ir.i-l rt trl rrr valur. ;f rontatnt ju.l th0 tnant n -.ar to rwiirflt anrt jnviciwair tvtU ftf thr frat obr-m. and f-lr ilorrnnd krrp iVm tii trd--. It 1 a PIISITIVK KKM-FbT f r aft tht AJSo thai eau.r pain tn ilM-Vwrr pn of ihrCdy fur Tor .-1 rVver. Airtir Malarhl Vrxrr, anM all ditr.cul Kof tkr kiiinry. tarrr and l'rinurA Jreao. It i ao ncIJent aad afe rtrn-d v for Viu-il. du rinc Fi'-rofe-r. It will rautrot M-ni ruktiM and i- lT!u-iblr fr l-eurrtra or falling f ilia woinl X a Iilo d p. r St It 1- wurquUd, fur M rur tbrorfan ibat uukr th blid. ThM r"jjtjr. which ho. l-wucli woodrr. U pot upl'a tbe tAKKT S1ZK1 IKT1 1.K, at aay ni-flu-ine na b- mrkt-i.and i -uid bv lrur.-ii and all dt-aler at OX Y. Is HXA K -AMt Tvrt:-TV-FlVEJ-'KXTS pr-UiMi. Irr nilt.. ..ii. qair for W. lr. Kll .1I K M.lUtTKS CI it.. j It i a POSITIVE Krin-'y. M 11. AVAK-VKH fcfo ( Ka. h. .-.r, X. X. I! 9 Eg - ( A ft :1! ,. 1- . 1 s V. i 1 1 t' ' i i r. 1H1! . i A) t,; i V i! t i ! 1 !!' '! i I t-: S i ; ( i 1 f . . 0 i ......