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N IE W ADVERTISEMENTS. . I M P O U T A N T T G- XT Jk. 1ST j. EC Jk. 1ST I - AN IMPORTED NATURAL , : G U A N O ! v.ri-'i A. ca-on-xxin Deposit. A monopoly of this valuable deposit lias been created in favor r.f this Company by the P TnamJ ogSnAIIANI is a registered TRADE MARK at U.e U. S. PATENT ' OF FICE and rll persons are warned from making use of the same in connec tion with fertn- izer. of any kind. EXAMIXE aSILySES OF Prof. F. A. (iKNTH, Philadelphia, Professor of Applied rheiuMry, diversity of 1 enn- sylvania. Prof. P. B. WILSON, Baltimore, late Assistant Von Liebip. IMPORTED ONLY BY THE GUANAHANI CUANO COMPANY, PETERSBURG, VA. DIRECTORS : PRESIDENT MAJ. N. M. TANNOR, of Rowlett & Tannor. -YICE-PRESIDE.NT-KOBT. A. MARTIN, f Robert A. Martin & Co. FRANK POTTS, of Mclhvaine & Co.; C. R. BISHOP, of Bishop & JT.VVv.0,, v P VTTERSOV of Patterson, Madison & Co.; DAVID CALENDAR; JOHN MANN; JOHN C. ARMISTEAD ; W. A. K. FALKENER. , . WM. It. GRIFFITH, of Baltimore, ; eral Asrenl. To ttoc Farmers aud Guano Dealers Gentlemen : To the many of yon with whom that of good results from GUANAIIAMI GUANO, I have not the shadow of a doubt, tainin, as it does, in such large amounts, the essentials for plant food, succesi fi application would seem certain. It being of animal origin, you wi!l s-ee at once I ;or,i;r,ta roust ho nil snluable in the aoil. Its l.itrosen, from nitric acid, is tn available form known to chemistry ; the other part, from undecomposed animal matter, is preferable to the volatile salts in Peruvian Guano. I ask of each of you th kindness of a thorough examination of the accompanying analyses by two of the great chemists oi the country. With respect, yours truly, . v ' WM. R. GRIFFITH, General Agent. TIIE COVTAVY OVAFAXTEES THAT EVERY CARGO WILL BE AXAI.Y7.EI BE FORE IT IS OFFERED FOR SALE. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS. Ammonia, from both Nitrogen and Nitric Acid 2 to 5 per cent. Bone Phosphate of Lime 26 to 50 per cent LETTER FROM PROF. WM. C. KERR, STATE GEOLOGIST OF NORTH CAROLINA : Raleigh, N. C. January 7th, 1874. P.. GriMth, Esq., General Agent Guanahani Guano Company, Petersburg Virginia : Dear Sir" D. F. A. Genth, whose Analysis of the Guanahani Guano you have shown me is Chemicai Mineralogist to the Geological" Survey, and has no superior as a chemist. I have no hesitation in endorsing: any analysis from his laboratory. And I think the an alysis justifies his statement that the substance examined by him is a VALUABLE MAN URE. From his report, and that of Prof. Wilson, it is evidently a TRUE GUANO, both in origin and composition, and its action on crops may ba expected to b the same in kind and in degree, proportion to its relative per centage of the valuable ingredients Phos phoric Acid, Ammonia and Potash, that of the firsi being unusually higb. Yours truly, W. G. KERR, State Geologist- ANALYSES. The following analyses of different cargoes and samples by two of the leading chemists of the country, are given fcr the guidance of the public : LETTER OF PROF. P. B. WILSON, LATE ASSISTANT OF BARON J. VON. LIEBIG. CHEMICAL LABORATORY OF PROF. P. B. WILSON, No. 30 Second Street. j Baltimore, December 1st, 1873. Maj. N. M. Tasnor, President Guanahani Guano Company, Petersburg, Va.: I Bear Sir : I have drawn samples of the Guano, as it has arrived in cargo lots, and find I it exceedingly uniform in the amount of Phosphoric Acid it contains, namely, from 15 to , 19 per cent. This is combined with Lime, and is of animal origin, and readily assimilable j by plants. It contains potential ammonia and nitric acid, having a combined Nitrogen i value equal to from 2 to 3 per cent, of ammonia, with the alkalies Potash and Soda, and ! valuable proportions of Sulphate of Lime. The whole forming a very desiieable combina- j tion for all crops, and when applied to land, the crop receiving proper tillage, must in my opinion, give as good results as any guano offered to the farmer. Being of animal origin, the organtic matter has undergone partial decomposition, and it necessarily contains a valuable amount of Humus, which makes its fertilizing power much greater than fertilizers which are compounded largely o Peruvian Guano, which, beyond its ammonia and small phosphatic value, has little or no power in absorbing from the at mosphere and retaining in the soil the movable elements absorbed by moisture and brought down ty the rains, as the guano yoa are now placing npon the market. All of the components of this Guano are very soluble in the soil, and possess such physical proper ties as to render it at all times and under all circumstances as immediately available plant food. The late samples you sent me for analysis, from the deposit which you inform me you intend to ship from, show a decrease in the phosphatic value, butfja large increase ia its ni trogen compounds. I think, however, from previous observations of cargess, that you may reasonably exppct, that cargoes taken from where these sample were drawn, will materi ally improved in the saline compounds, (phosphates alkalies and magnesia.) Respectfully, &c, P. B. WILSON, Analytical and Consulting Chemist. Baltimore, December 1st, 1873. Maj. N. M. Tassok, President Guanahani Gaano Company, Petersburg, Va.: Dear Sir: The following is the result of analysis of samples drawn by me from three combined cargoes of your guano : Moisture, (deter, at i!12 degrees F.) 14.&U per cent. Nitrogen 1.49 per cent. Equal to Ammonia 1.77 per cent. Nitric Acid. . 3.27 per cent. Having a Nitrogen value equal to Ammonia 1.03 per cent. Phosphoric Acid 19"41 percent. ' Equal to Bone Phosphate of Lime 42.37 per cent. Chloride of Sodium and potassium 9.36 per cent. Sulphate of Lime 15.23 per cent. Organic Matter, Carbonate of Lime, Iron not determined. Respectfully, &c., P. B. WILSON, Analyt. & Consulting Chem. Chemical Laboratory of Prof. P. B. Wilpox, No. 30 Second St., Baltimore, November 29th, 1873. Maj. N. M. Tannor, President Guanahani Gnano Company, Petersburg, Va., Dear Sir : The sample of Guano marked No. 19, Chart S, contains : Moisture (dried at 313 degrees F.) 24.82 per ceai. Organic Matter 28.32 per cent. Containing Ammonia 2.73 per cent. Nitric Acid 6.76 per cent. Having Nitrogen value to Ammonia 2.13 per cent. Inorganic Matter 46. 8C per cent. Insoluble Matter l.fiO per cent. Phosphoric Acid 10.29 per cent. Equal to Bone Phosphate of Lime 22.46 per cent. Potash and Soda, as Chlorides .. ..2.93 per cent. Respectfully, etc., P. B. Chemical Laboratory of Pbof. P. B. Wasosr, No. 30 Sbcokd St., Baltimore Nov. 9th, 1873. Maj. N. M. Tannor, President Guanahani Guano Company, Petersburg. Va., Dear Sir : The samples of Guanahani Guano you handed me for analysis, marked No. 6. Chart F. contains : Moisture (dried at 212 degrees F.) 4 Organic Matter Containing Ammonia Citric Acid 2.88 per cent. Having a Nitrogen value equal to Ammonia 90 per cent. Inorganic Matter Contaiug Insoluble Residue.. Magnesia Lime Sulphuric Acid Phosphoric Acid , . . .6.00 65 . .15.21 ...1.64 ..11.96 Equal to Bone Phosphate of Lime Potash and Soda, as Chlorides, 2.09 per Respectfully, etc., P. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, West Philaoelphia, 19th, 1873. Maj. N. M. Tannor, Petersburg, Va., Dear Sir: In compliance with your request, I have analyzed sample of " Guanahani Guano," and have made additional examination of an average sample from a lot of 300 tons the result of which, I beg to embrace in the following. The Guano is a brownish powder, with lumps of combinations of lime with Carbonic Phosphoric and Nitric acids. It contains a considerable quantity of water (about 20 per cent.), and when dried is a paler brown powder. Tne Guano is evidently of animal origin, and tbe minute bones, which were discovered in the same, indicate that it is the result of the decay of bats, mice, &c. The quantity of organic matter, which is still present, is about 12 per cent., and this yields about 24 per cent, of ammonia. A portion of the nitrogen is present, as nitric acid, of which about 3 per cent, was found. All the nitrogen present would be equivalent to about "A per cent, of ammonia. The phosphoric acid in the Guano, abont 124 per cent., equal to 27 " per cent of bone phosphate. A considerable quantity of the phosphoric acid, how ever, is present, as so-called neutual phosphate of lime, which, being slightly soluble in water, renders the Guano as quick in its action as a corresponding quantity of super phosphate would do. The small per centage of potash, which was found in the analysis, adds to its value. From all the experiments which I have made of the Guanahani Guano, no doubt can exist that it is a valuable mananre. Yours truly, F. A. GENTH. University, of Pesnstlvasia, Vest Philadelphia, Nov. 28th, 1873, To N. M. Tannoij, President Guanahani Guano Company, Petersburg, Va., Dear Sir : The sample of Guano analized in compliance with your favor of 21st and 2Tth, for phosphoric nitric and sulphuric acids, and ammonia, potash, soda, lime and magnesia, contains as follows : Phosphoric Acid, Equivalent to Hone 1'hosphate of Lime, Nitric Acid, Sulphuric Acid, Potash, Soda, l.ime, Magnesia, Nitrogen, equivalent to Ammonia Yours truly, WHOLE AMOUNT OF AMMONIA. Ammonia, Nitric Acid, (producing nitrogenequal to Ammonia,) The Company recommend an application of from 200 to 50 but not over tbe larger amount. A it will be imposible to bring but few thousand tons to this country in time for the spring trails, orpcrs must be sent at an early day to secure it. For further information apply at the offle of the Gl'ASAIIAJII CUANO COMPANY, PETERSBURG, V1RGINA. N. M. TANNOR, President. ROBT. A. MARTIN, Vice-President. WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH, General Agent. OR TO J. 33- OOFFIELD. SOLE AGENT FOR Guanahani Guano Company for Tarboro', N. C, and tbe Vicinity F A 11 M . E, K to the gi eat German t'lieiniai, I'arrjn J. Petersburg, Va.. December 17tb, 187a, of Xorlh Carolina and Virginia: I am personally acquainted, I would fay, from its that its is the most 100 00 per cent. WILSON, Analyt. and Consulting Chem. 18.18 percent. 29.02 per cent, j 2.86 per cent. ..52.30 per c ut. per cent. per cent. per cent, per cent. per cent. 26.10 per cent. cent. . 100.00 per cent B. WIKSON, Analyt. and Consulting Chem. ".. F. A. GENTH. 12.19 20.61 3.01 0.81 0.20 0.63 18.16 0.52 2.47 .2.40 94 3.41 pound per acre, 0 PRINTINC. THE ENQUIRER N illi MAIN STREET, Tarboro. IV. C ALL KINDS OF ! Plain and Fancy executed with ueatuees and dispaub. The best work guaranteed at the lowest possible prices. LAND DEEDS?. COURT AND MAGISTRATES' BLANKS, RAIL ROAD RECEIPTS OR BILLS OF LADING, and all other lilanks notice. pnnteu at the shortest TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAIL ROAD AGENTS HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENT8, AND ALL THOSE WHO HAVE LETTER PRESS PRINTING to do, wilt find it to their Interest to call at j Bulwer said that journalism is J more fitted to destroy bad govern i ments than to construct foundations o rs j for good ones. (But nqilirt r tut, j ' CD ! OPPOSITE Wm. HOWARD'S STORE, MAIN STREET. DRI'tt A large and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on band, from which selections may be made. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAMPHLETS, POLICIES, CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, ? RECEIPTS, CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS, SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES, TICKETL, DRUG LABELS, &c, &c, AS WELL A3 COURT AND LAW BLANKS of every des cription, printed at the shortest notice, and cheap lor cash at THE EXQUREU JOB OFFICE OUR FRIENDS IN THE may send their orders to COUNRTRY And rely upon their receiving the same atten tion and being filled as promptly and as cheaply as if given personally. Our Jobbing Department is Superior to any in this section, and every facility possible will be afforded in the execution of orders. Address E. R. Stamps. TARBORO', N. C. THE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1874 From the Aldine. A WINTER ROSEBUD. Oh, rosebud, white rosebud. Whence conies your summer smile, When to and fro outside the snow Is drifting all the while 1 The wild mid-winter tempest roar-, The garden is bereft In all the waste of out-of-door, Yon have no kindred left. Oh, rosebud, dear rosebud, 1 wonder if you dream How much more fair and sweet you ate Than summer rosebuds set m 1 A rose that blooms in winter air. In grace and beauty grows, Because so precious and so rare A thousand times a rose ! Oh, rosebud, fair rosebud. You grieve not that your prime Of radiant bloom and rare perfume Has come in winter time And should I deem it hard and wrong, And drop ungrateful tears, If life's best joy should bloom anion;; The snows of later years. Oh, rosebud, Mveet rosebud. What happy secret lies Deep in your heart so shut apj.i t From rude and curious eyes 1 Some dear delight of sou! and sense Must make it dwelling there, Else wherefore does this odor thence Rise like a grateful prayer ? Ob, rosebud, rare rosebud, Would that you might repeat The dreams which rest within your breast And make your life so sweet, 'Twere well it sad mortals knew, Our days are so forlorn So many souls among us, too, Alas, or winter born ! Oh, rosebud, uiy rosebud, My heart is like to you, Since hidden deep therein I keep A happy secret too ; Oh, listen ! winter lime will flee, And spring will bless the air, And birds will sing and there will be White rosebuds everywhere! Elizabeth Akens Alien. i NimtoJ was a mighty hunter, but j he never saw an aunt elope. ' A hot shovel held over varnished furniture will take out spots. What is a clerical error? Preach ing a three hours' sermon. Alum or vinegar is good to set col- ( ors red, green, or yellow. j Ribbons of any kind should be j washed in cold suds and not rinsed. A bit of glue dissolved in skim j milk and water will restore all rusty j crape. I Save your suds for the garden and plants, or to harden yards when ! sandy. j Honest ducks dip their heads un der water to liquidate their little bill. "Is your master a man,' Sambo?" Xo sah: ber of Congress." temperance he's a meni- A photographer requested that his sign, "taken from life." should be his epitaph. A Western newspaper heads its ! list oi iemaie personal intelligence "Her Colum," "Sod corn Catawba, vintage of l87o." comprises the sole "wine list of a Lafayette hotel. A Nevada postmaster has written ! to Washington to know if he can ; rent part of the office for a faro bank. Josh Billing says: "Success don't konsist in never making blunders. but in not making the same one the seckond time." If you wish to travel cheaply, patronise those railroads which aiU tertise to carry all their passengers "through without change." At a recent dinner of shoemakers the following toast was given: "May we have all the women to shoe and all the men to boot." iill'I a. r. nr. . - uai, comes aner i: asked a teacher of a small pupil, who was learning the alphabet. lie rece'ved the bewildering reply: "You do to see 'Lize." A Tarboro girl after giving our long devil a harty smack exclaimed, "Dog my cat's if you ain't been taking a little rye, old hoss." A Texas town was recently visN ted by a clergyman for the first time in its history, and the hospit able inhabitants proposed getting up a horse-race for his entertain ment. "What brought you to this prison, my colored friend?" "Two consta bles, sah." "Yes; but 1 mean had intemperance anything to do with it?" "Yes sah day was bofe ofm drunk." A young man from the country slapped a big copper cent under the nose of a stamp clerk at the Troy post office the other day, saying, " guess I'll take one of them ere pasi toral cards, mister !" When a New-York patent medi cine man read in a paper that "the Alabama cotton-planters complain bitterly of the worms," he adver tised his vermifuge in every paper in that State to be taken three times a day without sugar. A Western gentleman smokes a cigar while milking his cow, and the other night, absorbed in thought, he lowered his head, the lighted end of the cigar touched the cow's flak, and away the milk went across the alley, as though kicked by an army mule. A Friendly Warning. Mr. Murphy "Did yees hear of the counterfeit five-hundred dollar bills, Mrs. Fogarty? I thought I'd jist stop an. warn ye agin 'em." Mrs. Fojarty "Thank ye, Mr. Murphy; an it's loike yer kindness ter put ' poor woman on her guard." A Wonderful Cave in W. N. C. In the rango of mountains in Wes tern Carolina, known as the "Fork Range," a most singular pheno menon exists. It is a breathing cave. Ja the Summer months a cur rent of air comes from it so strong ly that a person can't walk against it, while in the winter the suction is iust as great. The cold air from I the mountain in the Summer U felt for miles, in a direct line from the mouth of the cave. At times a most unpleasent odor is emitted up on the current from dead carcasses of animals sucked in killed by the violence. The loss of cattle and stock in that section in winter is ac counted for in this way, they range too near the mouth of the cave, and the current carries them in. At times when the change from inhal ing to exhaling begins, the air is 1 tilled wit.li various hairs of animals, ; not unh eiuently bones and whole carcasses are seen miles from the I place. I The air has been known to i change materially in temperature ! during exhalation, from quite cool j to unpleasantly hot withering vege tation within reach, and accompani ed by a terrible, ' roaring, gurgling sound, as a pot boiling. It is unac counted by scientific men who have examined it, through no exploration can tnke place. It is feared by many that a volcanic eruption may break forth there seme time. Such things have ocenred in places as lit tle unexpected. We hope our friends in the neighborhood will keep us thoroughly posted as to the move- ments ot the strange mountain. - 4S Turner's Liberality as a Critic. The best trait ia Turner's char acter was his total abstention from disparagement of the works of his rivals and other contemporaries. When David Roberts exhited his first picture, " The front of Rouen Cathedral," at Somerset House, Turner pointed it cut to Allan, with tbe remark, " Here is a man we must have our eye upon !" On another occasion, when Turner was on the Hanging Committee, and his hrprliren KlKrrrpsri-il "no room" for ft racrjtorious picture by young Bird, Turner looked at it, and thereupon declared that, "come what may, the young man's picture must have a place. lie was cold, again and aga:n, that it was impossible, through lack of space. Turner then silently moved away, took down one of his own works, and hung young Bird's in its place. There was, of course, some caprice in his conduct with respect to other artists. At one time, after the pictures were hung for exhibition, he heightened the brilliancy of a work of his own, that it might not suffer side by side with a glowing piece from the bright and graceful hand (which too early lost its cunn ing) ot ueddes. let in another year he ' uporarily changed the golden sky of his " Cologne'' to a dun color, lest two portraits by Lawrence, on each side of it, should le killed by the contrast. A Tribute to Confederate Soldiers. The New York Sun, in taking strong ground? against the increase of the United States armv. oomnarns thf mntprial of flip union army during the late war with that of the Confederates, and says : 'Thcquality of the Confederate sol diers effectually disposes of the plea that it is necessary to keep the regu lar army as a nucleus. On the Union side was the entire rank and file of the old army. Of that force the rebels had only officers. The Confederate rank and file was com posed wholly of raw men, and in the first two years of the war, volun teers. Yet what an infantry they were ! Those of us who saw them charge in line of battle never ap proach a Confederate cemetery without taking off our hats in hom age to the devoted braves who ever walked straight into the iaws of death without blenching." A Shocking Change. An old lady who is known as a chronic funeral gopr met with the following experience: She went into a house as the ceremony commenced, and taking up the position by the corpse began a series of sniffs and ejacala tions:. " Tocr dear," she said, "natural, but still so changed. Very natural for after death, but 'pears to mo there's a great change; yes a ! dreadful change," ihis was muttered very often, and finally some one said : " We think Mr. Hoopkins looks very well." " Mr. Hopkins ?" exclaimed the mourner; " why ain't this Eliza lane Perk ins And it came out she was on the wrong block, and howling over the dreadful change that had transform ed an ancient maiden lady into a portly old gentleman with side whisker?. A one-legged Welsh orator, named Jones, was pretty successful in bantering an Irishman, when the latter asked him : " How did you come to lose your leg? J " Well," said Jones, " on exami ning my pedigree and looking up my descent I found there was some Irish blood in me, and becoming convinced that it was settled in my leg, I had it cut off at once." " The powers," said Pat, "it would have been a deuced good thing if it had only settled in your head." J Sugar Candy. 6 crips of sugar; 1 cup of vinegar; 1 cup of water; table-spoonful of butter, put in at the last, with 1 teaspoonful saleratus dissolved in hot water. Boil, with out stirrirtff, half an hour, or until it crisps in cold water. Pull white. Common Sense. NEWADVEFtTISEMENTS. In prices for Cash They are selling DRESS GOODS worlh $1.00; FOR 7S OIBTXITisV ' i i BLACK SILKS worth $1.75 and $2.25 j for $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies and Children FURS for HALF PRICE. Overcoats and Talmas worth Twenty and Thirty Dollars, All their winter Goods has to be sold at some price or other, as they are determined not to carrv any of their winter oods over the Summer. SAVE MONEY AND AVAIL YOURSELF OUT1 THE BARGAINS OFFERED AT L. HEILBRONER & BRO S. BANKING HOTJSE OI-- The Farmers' and Merchants' Loan and Trust Company, CORNEE WATEE & C02OISECE STS.. NC2F0LS, VA. . To tlie Public: The tn'ttt ntpitt'lists ' the n-oriil consider First Mortgage ltuiltcaij lunula, Jmlirioasli silctietl, one of the best investments to be joiimt. iitates, Citif, Towns itt'i ( onufies mtt.j is;ic bowls, us some of our Southern States have ?''., nniit their creilit is ilesirotfed and their bonds are almost a-oithiess; tut . First Mort;a(e Ilaiheaif Bond, like a first mortar an a farm, IS A LIMIT Eli DEBT HH1C1I CANNOT HE I SCL'Ea.sEH. Bail a-fin Bonds sjnm!d not be e-uin'uandrd aiih Bail tea ti Stocks. The Stork of a Boad man l.r i t the hands of speculators, and never nay a dividend, indeed man 'e almost worthless, yet the First Moiiffaeje Bonds of the same Boad m:; hr a pe-rfeethj sound se curity, and pat interest ever sir nnodhs t itii unfailinq remdaritu. This Com paint will terdmnn nd io investors ojdu'sueh Bonds as the Directors believe to he -perfectly stmud aud safe, as well as 2rofitable. The Comjxtii transmis , lnterd Viii!.ini btisinrxs, like a State or National Ban., am! ttlhtws interest at the rate of si.r per rent, per annum on Special liemtsits and. Trust Funds. Interest compouiutea 1st ,anuurt; and Furuls guaranteed. Correspondence invited and measure. BIREC HENRY C. HARDY, FREDERICK HARDY, BASSET A. KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRACT ITT iTO U VII The only known remedy for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a positive remedy lor GOUT, GRAVEL. STRICTURES, DIABE TES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine. Ir ritation, Inflamation or Ulceration of the BLADDER & KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, Leucorrhoea or Whites, Diseases of the Pros trate Gland, Stone in the Badder, Colculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit and Mncus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU Permanently Cures all Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and Children, NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE. Prof. Steele says : " One bottl of Kear ney s Fnid Extract Bnchu is worth more than all other Buchus combined.' Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bot tles for Five Dollars. Depot, 104 Duane St., New York A Physician in attendance to answer cor respondenca and give advice eratis. Send iSlanip for Pamphlets, free."gj -TO TIIE- Nervous and Debilitated OF BOTH SEXES. No Charge for Advice end Consultation. Dr. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, author of seveial valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or gans, (which he has made an especial stndy) either in male or female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward lettes describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Duane St., N, Y. on ail Goods at 1st .full. Invest meats of Trust further i? formation given with . . ." OT..Z. WILLIAM S. CAMP, CALDWELL HARDY, MAESL2N. -A. LECTURE TO Y0UXG ME. j Just PvliUheil, in a Sealed Em-elope. P ru e six j cents. ; A Lecture on the Nature, Treat- j ment and Radical cure of Sper- ! matorrlitca. or Seminal Weak- ' ness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexnel Debili- J ty, and Impediments to Marriage generally ; j Nervousness, Consumption, iipilepsy, and ! Fits; Mental aid Physical Incapacity. result ing from Self-Abuse". &c Bv ROBERT J. i CULVERWELL, M. 1)., Author of the j " Green Book," &c. j The world-renowned author, in thi-i ad mirablo Lecture, clearly proves from his own ' experience that the awful consequences of i Seif-Abuse may be effectually removed i without medicines, and. without dangerous ! surgical operations bouai-'s, instruments, ', rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of ' cure at once certain and effectual by which ' every sufferer, no matter what his condition j may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately t I and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. ! Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain I sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, i or two postage stamps. Address the Pub- I lishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 4,080. Oct. 18, 18T3. ly. " TO-DAY," THE PEOPLE'S ILLUSTRATED PAPER, Is a thoroughly American enterprise illus trated by the leading astists, and teemiug with the best efforts of the most able writers of our country. It is a paper that, r.nee intro duced in the family circle, is sure to be eager ly watched for and carefully preserved. The choice of THREE OF TIIE MOST BEAUTI FLL CHROMOS ever issued is givn to each subscriber, viz : " Just So High " and " Little Sunshine," two beautiful Child Pictures, by Mrs. Ander son, and "Among thk DEwrmoP8,"a beauti lul landscape in water-color by the celebra ted BIRKET FOSTER. All our agents Lave copies of each, and are prepared to deliver theiu together with a Subscription Certificate signed by the pub lishers, at the time the mouey is paid. Agents wanted everywhere, and liberal inducement offered. Sample copies with lull particulars and description of the Chromos, seat on re ceipt of six cents- Cnly two dollars and a half a year. Address TO-DAY PRINTING & PUB. CO., 6ansom St., Pniladelphia. 712 Broadway, New York, 3 School Street Boston. 113, 115 & 117 E. Madison St, Chicago. Dee.20,-2m. 1 0,000 Agents Wanted 000.00 a, SMCoxxtlx. Fnll Particulars Free, or six Samples for $1.00. Address PITTSBURGH SUPPLY CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, MISCELLANEOUS. Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The Peruvian Syrtip, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Xaturc's Oivn Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures "a thousand ills," simply by Toning up, Invigorating and Vitalizing the System, The en riched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a low state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol loived by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into all2arts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women ; and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass, ramplilots Iree. SETH W. F0WLE &. SONS, Proprietors, So. 1 SUlton Place, Boston. Sold bt Sr.i'GGisTs geneballt. R Rl Ra RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR -:':rr roa Uri; this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIX. r.ADWAY'3 r.EADY RKLIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was t'lie first and is Tlio Only I'ixin Remedy tliat inst.inuy 8tn(i- t'.ie mot excruciating pain allart Tnrtamnriti'Mi. urn! uretf Conceptions, whether or tne Limns, stomach, bovieis, or other glands or organa, by oni; ttpj.liCLiiicn. I.' FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no rif.,-'T I:t. v.- violent or excruciating the pain the iiHKOHTM, Bo.l rM 'iMi, Inttrni. Crippled. Nervous, N urai'.'ic, or f.roHtruit with disease may suffer, HADVAY'S READY RELIEF VTU.h VFFOFtn INSTANT EASE. INi'LAMYiATHiV OK THE KIDNEYS. INFLVMMATION OF THE BUnnFn IX i SO. II Y 7:.W. .I.'.TION OF THi: BOWELS. ( OSilE-STlON OF THE LUNGS. ?.Z TII50AT, DIKFIcrir HKEATHINO. PALPITATION OF TUB QEABT. IEr.IC3, CKDUP, DIPTIIERIA. OATAKRH. INFLUENZA- ADA0H2, TOOTHACHE NKL RALGIA. HHEUMATIS. CO LD rriTM S, AU"E THILLS. r r:ir j l . r In- i't i-licatioii rt the Ready- Helicfto the Dart or t wht-r" the yiun or aifiiculty exiu will afford ease- ! ""i;.!ort. vi'iitv orop in half a tnmhler of water will In a few in -r.M cure CiiAMP:. SI-ASMS. HOUR STOMACH- iAKTBVKV, S!. K Hf-'AOAl'HE, DIARRHOEA, M.VM'.Ki. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, 1 o!i INTERNAL PAIN'S. r!ve;"Nj should alviv carry a bottle of Bad. iy' ISendy Heller with them. A few drop in r v i'l prfN-nt sicklies? or pins from change of I In i-ettcr than French brandy or Bitters a a fj-.ver ax;d ague. AND AVK c;ind lor fifty cents. There is .. ri'ni'itii; :t:-nt !n tin world that will cure Fever j. . :;11 other Matitiiou, Bilous, Scarlet, hold, Y. ;i w, and other Fevers aided bv RAD- S I'lM.Nlt o o,uick P.ADWAY'S KEAt)Y RE- I Tvi.l i j.;. liEMTH! BEAUTY!! t STRCTD Nn r;ir. WOII BLOOD INCREASE l PL!': f mi WM;HT CLEAR SKIN AND KilAt 1'iM '.. COMPLEXION SECL'KEU TO ALL. P. AOWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent THi CSTAT FLOOD PURIFIER. ii s :ah: t:ik mo astoxishixa ccres: po V'I'b K S'l K tI ) ARE THE CHANOES, THE 11 l'NDEPjloi:S, UNDER THE INPU'ENCK ii THIS ISi'1.1 WOXHERFUi, .MEDICINE. 'I i ! A T Day an Increase in Flesh aai Wealit is ta and Fell. Kv-ry i!ro- :' to- FAltSAl'AKTLUAN RESOL- KTV:M;.nui:nul.-Kt!iro'l;!( t ijlorvi, Sweat, Urine, tttitl her r4i'?s ! ;i:u-es .f y&! em the vliior of li.v. .r hi' ti x. u.H" of Or I.liJv with mw and miu mi ni.t :t ml. Scnu.uv v;M?K Coiiftuinpticn. iii:i't.i i l-tac. I ?!. i ;Vr- nrojtt. Mouth. Tu niM. - 't :iiv;;'j.niuf'.! c-.iiur i niisirf the system. Sorv i. rr'.y-. -.: ii : -t!tai m s ir"Tn Ear, and i ho v.., Sun . x... Acti ii. cer i i oli:i ;rr-v. the iutr r .-: wonder p.H' t Skin !!: ii-r-i. Kruptinna. Fever c-ii t, ''.riit. ithcum. Erysipelas, -:..t-, M'urrn; in the i'loh. Tumor. Ch .r.ith, -" -Hi whke)U ami :fliitlul did it -f ;.s, J..ssor and all waste of t'i an within tlie curative rtttifre of this .try. aiiii n tew days' use will nn-vc lt, .tj, ters-oii using it for either ot those forma of di-f-i---' i.s ;..fvnr j.o.vor to euro them. Ii Hi" j .u. nt, daily bocmnlns reduced bv the wastes p.n:t :-iiM;r'Osi'ivn that i continually progressing; uac v. v. in .. r. iinir ihoc wastes, and repairs the amo v. i :n ?-w :i sif ri.il made I'mtu healthy bloodand thla tn- . I i - - A-U LLIAN will and does necure a cure ss r.;i i: ;..r when mice this remedy commence its f k - ;i ;j!iUvitin. and nuccee Kin dknitiishiriK tne : us re irii will be. upid. and every day ti.-.' p:ilfii! wiTl ttci himself u rowing better and stronur ti.f ; i ! jvauina hettt-r, aitpctitu improving, aud flesh Vr itie rs a r riu.1 as RraoLTzyT excel ah known n-medial ajient i:i the cure of Chronii:, Scro i til mi?. i':m'!!Uitional, aud Skin diseases; but it ia th !' jiUMiivv vitro ior Kidney (0 Uladder Complaints, rrinar v i dNeascs, Crave!. Diabetes, Dropsy. I.iL'.HitutNcyot Urine, Hriaht's LMs- ! Wale' e:w. AU;ii:i!' : ami :ii ail cases where there are t-i i.-k dut deposits, or ihc water is thick, cloudy, mixed suh-iiaiH-i- liUv' liic wiiue 01 aiieg, or threads like n ii,i i!k. or ilurc i a morbid, dark, bilious Appear ;:!. ah t white bone-dtist deposits, and when there in a ;. m ktiitc. burnim; srnatioti when passim? water, and jut i iu fliv fMnail of the i;tck ami al' tig the Loins. Tumor of 13 Years9 Growth Cured by lludtvay9 Itesolvent. DK. RADWAY'S PeFfeolPnrpuYerMeplatiniPills .rrn'c;i' .'.'inV-V-h. ( 't":.in:'y ooa'tM with mveet cum. imr-'c, r-'Jl!i'. 'iir;!. ciruiiw and MreiiKiben. Had v ;tv's Jor ihi.- "i,re i ;n! (J Winters of the Stomach. I.ivi-r. Krw-;, Ki'liirvH, bladder. Nervous Disease. Ui-ait io!t ('MtiNtiiuit'"'!). t'-'ftivuts, Iudluerftlon, Dy j.epsiji. aill.aiNiiesN, Bnit.ii Iver. Inflammation of the K.mvK and (ill iw ratify mem ot the Internal ViNct-ra. U'nrraiite.'l !o crj'-trt u po.itlve cure. Purely V ":'c':il!c,coniHim!!3 na hwrcury, iiimeruU or deleteri ous tirues. A i ite of TTIXS will Tree the v- Vt:i from ail tlie. uIhivc named iltNoruera. l'rice, 26 ceiits -OM BY IMtUUOlSTS. l " i .WnK AND TttUE.-' Send one letter r . !., UVIHVAT A CO.. No. 52 Warren St., New niaiiou worth thousands will be sent you. THEPARKERSm ' SEKt STAMTP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRtfS WIST MER1DEN,CT. PLUMMER, LEWIS &CO., Agents, jj v, 1372.-1J. Tarboro', N. C.