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"7 I it i 1 . if V.i " ?! i t f i 5 is ! Si Ji i . i i i 1; li! , - t . : .J -'St s.1' i ,w, Hi 'h t1 . fll Ml ? j , f 'i!' .1! 1 ? :i Hi 1 ! . t til :'4 M: f IS. H 1 J NEW ADVERSEMENTST. Iff HARDWARE STORE, Next door to J. B. Coffield's. The undersigned i now receiving a complete stock of .. S VhN. which he proposes to sell at the very LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. This stock includes every variety of Hardware, to wit : Farmers Implements, Cart Material. Builders Hardware, Locks, Grindstones, Guns, Pistols, Cutlery, Ammunition, Gin and Saw Mill Beltin- &t, &c. in fact every article usually kept in I bought for Cash, and offer the Farmers, Mechanics, Saw Mill men find it to their interest to purchase Tarboro", N. C, Sept. 174. GREAT BARGAINS AT 3 DOORS BELOW THE COURT HOUSE. I consequence of the dull times, I have determined to offer my entire stock of SPRLNG AND SUMMER GOODS at the PRIME NEW YORK COST. A FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTIIIM, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND NOTIONS. THE LATEST STYLES OF Millinery Goods, In Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, &c. Give me a call and examine my Stock, Tarboro', N. C, May 5th, 1874. M. FALL AM) IVITII A. WHITLOCK, FASHIONA MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner 3Iain nil I 1 1 1 Streets, TARBORO', N . C. Ready-Made Clothing ! Ready-Made Clothing ! Ready-Made Clothing ! The Large; Gents'. Boy s and ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Boots Caps s, Trunks Gents' Sxxix2.isl3.ixi Consisting of Dres3 aad Neglit o Shirts, Merino and all Wool Under Clothing. The latost styles Linen and Paper Collar?, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Socks and Suspenders. Youths' and Children's Clothing, The greatest variety made iti the latt-st styles and prices warranted as low as goods of like quality ran he bought for in the State. Call and convinces yourself that A. Whitlock's Clothing House is the place where you can pet- a first-class outfit for Man, Boy or Child, at a reasonable price. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Merchant Tailoring Department. Clothing of all kinds cut and than City prices. 2 ST A good A Large Sto iiio 01llf :s3Sil ALWAYS Sept. tlb, 1874. ON HAUD mimr inn AlU 1 Carnage, Buggy and a Hardware Store. goods for CASH, at extremely low and all consumers of Hardware will me. W. G. LEWIS. tf. and convince yourselves. tf OTHIER t Stock of Clothing and Shoes, Hats, and 1 alises. csroocaus T order at short minted or no sale. notice and at legs ck of FOr? CUSTOM WORK. tf .hams hi IT ri XTTR nqnittx-ontlitttitt. FRIDAY. NOV. 6. 1874 BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY. Id speftkiog of a person's fa til U, Fray don't forget your own : Remember those with bouses of glass Should cerer throw a stooe. If we have nothing else to do. But talk of those who am, TIs better we commence at home, ADd from that point begin. We hire no right to jude a man, Until he is fairly tried, Should we not like his company, YV e know the world is wide. Some may hare faults and who has not 1 The old as well as young. Perhaps for aught we know, Hare fifty to their one. I'll tell you of a belter plan. And find it works fun well; To try my own defects to cure, Before of others tell ; And though I sometimes hope to be Ho worse than some 1 know My own short comings bid me let The faults of others go. Then let us all when we commence To slander friend or foe. Think of the harm one word may do To those we httlo know ; Remember curses sometimes like Our chickens " roost at home ;" Don't speak of others' faults until We hare none of our own. jlVhanngjj. - "w- -' "V Civil rights Obliging answer. Beginning to leave The leaves. A green grocer One who trusts. The child of the sea is always a buoy. If W-o-r-c-e-s-t-e-r spells Wooster, why doesn't R-o-c-h-ester spell Rooster. The farmers are now affected by ciderial influences, and business will soon be pressing. A man in Cincinnati advertising for a situation, says : 4 Work is not so much an object as good wages.' The kind of whiskey that makes men lie down on railroad tracks is being introduced in nearly erery western States. A clergymen at Paris Ky ; stop ped his prayer to lead an unruly man out by his ear, and went on : 'As I was saying, 0 Lord.' Horace Greeley used to say that a strictly honest man could live out side of the poor-house. He wasn't acquainted in Chicago. Why is the horse the most hu mane of all animals ? He gives the bit out of his mouth and listens to every woe. An Irishman returned from his travels gallantly compared his land lady to Vesuvius because ' she was a fine old crater.' A Barber is no longer simply a ton8orial artist.' He is a pros fes3or of crinicultural abscission and craniological tripsis." At what hour did the devil make his appearance in the Garden of Eden ? Some say in the sight. He certainly came after Eve. ' Gracious me !' exclaimed a lady in a Boston witness-box, " how should I know anything about any thing Zdon't know anything about V A m m who had a very small wife, being asked why he chose out so small, sii'l, that he had heard it taing3 choose the least. 1 am aii-aid, dear wite, tuat while 1 am absence will con - quer love, 4 Never fear, dear, the longer you stay away the better I shall like you.' What relation is a loaf of bread to a locomotive ? Its mother. Why ? Because bread is necessU ty and a locomotive an invention, and we all know that necessity is the mother of invention. Jones presented his wife on her last birthday with a beautiful silver service. She was vcy thankful, but said one piece in the Eet was wanting, for the proverb Bays : One good T-urn deserves anoth er.' 1 My dear, said a wife to her husband, do you know what is the most curious thing in the world ?' ' Yes, madam, gruny answered the brute, ' the most curious thing in the world is a woman that is not curious.' A young lady came to the city, the other day, to have her picture taken. When the artist showed her the ' proof ' and asked her how she liked it, she placidly remarked that he ' put two muchamouth on it ' to suit her. Our landlady, being on a yacht during a squall, was horrified at the unseemly levity of the captain who told her that ' things square,' when she could see with her own eyes that he meant that everything was in a wreck-tangle. 'I hope, Mrs. Giles,' said a lady who was canvassing lor a choir at the village church, 'you will per suade your husband to join us. 1 am told he has a very sonorous voice.' ' A sonorous voice, marin V said Mrs. Giles. 4 Ah ! you should hear it coram out oi bis nose when he's asleep. 'Mow, then, Joseph, parse aoart ing,' said a teacher to a rather slow boy. 4 Courtin is an irregular active transitive verb, indicative mood, present tense, third person, and singular number, and so on,' said Joseph. 4 Well, but what does it agree with V demanded the teacher. " It agrees with all the gals in town !' triumphantly ex claimed Joseph.' What Components are Necessary in Combination to Produce Good Crops. Yesterday three casesJennings, Smith & Co., vs. Smith James, same vs. Jesse Burch, and same vs. C. C. Burch were tried in the County Court, Judge Claiborne Snead presiding. In each case tne plaintiff sued for the value of guano sold to the defendants ana ior wmcn they refused to pay, on the ground that it was useless ana tenaea rather to injure than to improve their crops. One of the injuries alleged was rust. F. T. Lockhart, Esq., represen ted the plaintiffs, and Jas. C. C. Black, Esq., the defendants. Among the witnesses examined was Col. G. W. Rains, who had analyzed the guano. His state ment contains many points of in terest to the planting community. He said one creat trouble with the - - - o planters, as a general rule, was that thev did not understand what their lands needed in the way of fertilizers, and therefore treated them improperly. Some lands needed the preseuce of a larger per centum of ammonia and others of phosphoric acid. These two were the prime requisites in a good ferti lizer, but it was essential to know which was needed most on certain kinds of lands. Too much am monia would make a large and luxuriant plant and but little fruit, while too much phosphoric acid w.-,nld make a dwarf plant and an excessive yield of fruit. The two in proper proportion were necessary to effect the happy medium. When an insufficient quantity of concen trated fertizers are used, and the soil in its ordinary state contains but little to assist vegetation, the plant may grow up finely, and up a certain period be strong and healthy, but when the time arrives when all the soluble constituents of the fertilizers have become absorbed or exhausted, the plant suddenly ceases to grow because it nas no more of its necessary food supply. All of its bolls are opened at an early period because no new ones are formed, and the surplus squares cast off from an inability to perfect their development. In such cases bad compost been used with the plant would have continued its growth. Fertilizers are valuable in proportion to the ammonia and bone earth. Either can bo used alone, but by far the largest yield is by combining the two together, Rust, he said, is a deceased Btate of the plant which has its juices partly absorbed and the remainder greatly vitiated by an extremely minute vegetable parasite; in the case of cotton, it not only attacks the outer parts of the plant, "but becomes absorbed in the pores of the roats, and thus finds its way even into the interior of the cotton fibre itself. The diseased condition of the plant may spring from too small a quan tity of fertilizer having been used, or from too mnch or too little rain. Where fertilizers are used the roots of the plant push along the row, and when the fertilizers fail the nutriment of the plant is gone. Of all the ferlilizers, ammonia and its equivalent nitrogeneous compounds are in general the most valuable; not a tissue of the plant can be formed without the presence of nitrogen. A healthy plant can only come from a healthy seed or parent: it derives its nutriment in i:s c-u'v proth from the juices of jse(.'l vshii li are secreted or formed from the solid i-arts of the grain, j the young vegetable being et too ! undeveloped to obtain its food from I the eurtli and nir. 1 he ivfraiie ot .1IIimfiriia hou!J be about three and j lialfper cent. -Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. Wet Boots. A friend writes from Europe : What an amount of discomfort wet boots entail, to be sure; and how well we all recall the fretful efforts we have now an 1 then made to draw on a pair hard baked ones which were put by the fire over night to dry. Damp and adhesive within, they are without stiff and unyielding as horn. Once on, they are a sort of modern stocks, des tructive of all comfort, and entirely demoralizing to tho tender. The following simple device will rob the cold, wet barn-yard of a slushy winter or spring evening a half its premise of discomfort for the next morning. ' ' " When the boots arc taken off, fill them quite full of dry oats. This grain has a great fondness for damp and will rapidly absorb the last ves tige of it from tho wet leather. As it takns up the moisture it swells and fills the boot with a tightly fit--ting last, keeping its form good, and drying the leather without hardening it. In the morning, shake out the oats and hang them in a bag near the fire to dry, ready for the next wet night, draw on the boots, and go happily about the days work. The Journal of Chemistry warns the drinkers of the water of wells that are near dwellings to beware of the typhoid poison sure to be found, sooner or later, in those reservoirs, ii' any of the house drainage can percolate them. The gelatinous matter often found upon the stones ofawellis a poison to the human system, probably causing, by its spores, a fermentation of the blood, with abnormal heat or fever. Wholesome, untainted water is always free from all color and odor. To test it thoroughly, place half a pint in a clear bottle, with a few grains of lump-sugar and expose it, stoppered, to sunlight in a window. If even after an exposure of eight or ten days, the water becomes tur bid, be sure that it has been con taminated by sewage of some kind. If it remains perfectly clear, it is pure and safe. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I rprrSMPLE Agents. Ladies' I II LL Combination Needle-book, with Chromo. fceoa stamp. UEiN d: uo., new Bedford, Mass. -MTORKINQ PEOPLE Ma'e or Female, Employment at home, $30 wr week warranted, no capital required. Particulars and valuable samples sent tree. Address witn 6 cent return stamp, (J. KObS, Williamsburg, N.Y. 4w. eiTTseroTDTinu . nnnire choice and OUUdVlMl. IlUil AiVUIftiJ elegantly il- lust rated. Great Inducements to Agents. I For terms and circulars, address, EW WORLD PUBLISHING CO., Philad'a, 4w W Orli At homui male or fom916 ; t35 per II week, day or evening. NoCipital. IOr all We send valuable package of goods by mail free. Address with six cent return stamp, M. Yorraa, 173 Greenwich 8t., N. T. $ 2.00 worth of samples given away to those who will become agents. J. BKiUa. ff uu 767 Broadway. N. Y. 4w Agents Wanted! Diploma Awarded for H kew A!sPICTOKIAL BIBLES 12,000 ILLUSTRATIONS. Address for cir culars A. J. HOLMAN A CO., 930 ARCH St., Pnila. 4w Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, TTso WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS, PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Drugsists. 4w A COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE I YITE want a representative in every neigb- f 1 borhood to take orders and deliver goods for our (rREAT C. 0. 1). SALE of Sta Dle Family Goods. The most popular and best money-makinsr basinets In America, for vounsr. old. male or female, at borne or trav eling. Large cash profits, a complete outfit, samples of goods, lists, circulars, etc., SENT FREE to any addres. Addicss ALDEN, HALL & CO. 4w. 6 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. WATERS' SEW SCALE PIANOS, CATT iDE .rl ITDD1CIIT ore the best OUIiilitu tlUU US. IlIMIH made. The touch elastic, the tone powerful, pure and even through the entire scale, yet mellow and sweet. Waters' Concerto Organs cannot be excelled in tone or beauty : they defy competition. The Concerto Stop Is a nue Imitation ot the Human Voice. Warranted lor 0 years. PRICES EX TKEMELY LOW for cash or part cash, and balance in monthly payment, second-band instruments at great bargains. AGENTS WANTED. A liberal discount to Teachers. M misters. Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. Illustrated Catalogues, mailed. HORACE WATER8 A SON, 4w 481 Broadway, N. Y. P. O. Box 3567. EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE. JULIAN J. CUlSOLin, m. D Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases in the Vni- vcrsity of Ma., Scrgeon in Charge. This instltnlien, established la one of the largest and finest dwellings in the city of Baltimore, is thoroughly organized and fitted up with every convenience for the exclusive treatment of persons suffering from Eye and tar Diseases. Each patient ha? a chamber to himself, and receives every attention from skilled nurses. The Surgeon with his family resides in the Institute, a very great convenience to the sick, especially those operated upon, who can be visited at all times and at a moments notice. fi Those desiring information will apply by letter to JULIAN J. CUISOLM, M. D. 4w 5o Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. The MASON & HAMLIN winners of THREE HIGHEST MEDALS and DIPLOMA of Honor, at Vienna, '73 and Paris, '67, now offer the Finest Assortment of the BEST CABINET ORGANS In the world, including new styles with recent im provement, not only exclusive for cash, aa formerly, but also on NEW PLANS OF EAST rAiMKNTs, the most fovorable ever offer ed. Organs Rented with Privilege of Pur chase, to almost any part of the country. First payment f 9.90 or upwards. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars, with full particu lars, sent iree on request. Address MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. 4w Boston, New York or Chicago. POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE -$20- Wi 1 buy a F.ot Mortgage Premium Bond of the w v iwniiQTBiii cYuiRmnw on III la IIIVUUIIIinL i.illUI I IVI1 VVll Authorized by the LegWluuire OI ttie Slate of New York. 2d Premium Dramnjr, DEC. 7, 1871 3d Series Drawing, JAN. 4. 1875 EVERY BOND will be Redeemed with a Pre niiuui, as an equivalent for Interest. CAPITAL PREMIUM, $ i OO.OOO. Address, for Bonds and fall information. MORCENTHAU. BRUNO A CO.; Financial Agents, 23 PARK ROW, N. Y. Post Office Drawer 29. 4w HAVE YOU TRIED j u n unjsni. ARE YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? Are you so Languid that any exertion re quires more of an effort than you feel capable of making ? Then try JURU8ENA, the wonderful Tonic and Invigorator, which agts so benefi cially on the secretive organs as to Impart vigor to all the vital forces. It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimu lates for a short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic acting directly on the liver and spleen. It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, and gives such a healthy tone to the whole system as to soon make the invalid feel like a new person. Its operation is not violent, but Is charac terized by great gentleness ; the patient ex periencee no sudden change, no marked re sults, but gradually his troubles " Fold their tents, like the Arabs, And silently steal away." This is no new aud untried discovery, but has been long used with wonderful remedial results, and is pronounced by the highest medical authorities, "the most powerful tonic and alterative known." Ask your druggist for It. For tt le by WM. F. KIDDER & CO., New York. 4w. FURNITURE. BUY YOTTE FURNITURE DIRECT FROM The Manufacturer And Save 25 Per Cent. Walnut Parlor Suits, Reps or Hair Cloth, containing seven pieces $50 00 Walnut Bedroom 8uits, Marbles tops, containing ten pieces 59 00 Beautiful Fainted Cottage Suits, Com- plete 19 oo ALSO, A MAGNIFICENT VARIETY OF HIGH COST WORK. Full Catalogue and Price of all my Stock sent by Mail, free on application. Write for one. 4w iff St MM J gp I a m 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; COMMISSION MERCHANTS. rWrtr T umhoP PrtCin WUUUU) huuiwvi Produce. TIEMAN WATTOX & CO., 9T NORTH LOMBARD ST Baltimore. Send for PRICE CURRENT. 4w Refer to BANK OF COMMERCE. , . , mnnlDeiier femaid flU' 'viiijywnvri mane Assuuiauun, AT ALEXANDRIA. AA. NOVEMBER 23rd, 1374. LIST OF GIFTS. lUrandCash Gift $100,000 1 Grand Cash Gift 50.000 1 Grand Cash Gift 25,000 10 Cash Gifts. 110.000 each 100,000 15 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each 75,000 50 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 50,000 100 Cash Gifts, 500 each 50.000 1,000 Cash Gifts, 100 each 100,000 1.000 Cash Gifts. 50 each 50,000 30,000 Cash Gilts, 20 each 400,000 22,178 Cash Gifts, amauntlng to- -$1,000,000 Number of Tickets, 100,000. PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets .$20.00 Halves. 10.00 Quarters 5.00 Eighths or each Coupon 2 50 rfw. 100. W The Montpelier Female Humane Assocla tion, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and the Circuit Court or Orange Co., propos es oj a urand uitt concert to establish and endow a " Home for the Old, Infirm, and Destitute Ladies of Virginia' at Montpelier, tb former ; residence of President James Madison. Governor's Office, Richmond.July 3. 1874. It affords me picas ur 3 to say that I am well acquainted with a large majority ot the offi cers oi the Montpelier female Humane As sociatioa, who reside in the vicinity of my home, and 1 attest their intelligence and their worth and high reputation as gentlemen, as well as the publc confidence, influence and substantial means liberally represented among mem. Jiniia l.. uuriEK. uov. Va. Alexandria, Va., July 8, 1874. I commend them as geets of honor and integ rity, and fully entitled to the conhdeuce of the public R. W. HUGHES. U. . Judge East'n Dist. Va. Further references by permission : His Excellency Gilbert C. Walker, Ex-Governor of Va., Hon. Robt. E. Withers, Lieut.-Gov. ot Va., and U. S. Senator elect ; Senators and and Members ot Congress from Va. Kemittances tor tickets may be mad by express prepaid, post-office money-order on Washington, D. C , or by registered letter. For full particulars, testimonials, sc. send for circular. Address, Hon. JAMES BARBOUR, Pres't M. F. H. A. Alexandria, Va. Reliable agents wanted everywhere. 4w Edgecombe County, North v Carolina. - IN TEE SUPERIOR COURT. Jesse L. Tlemming, Sally Ann 1 craaay, wm. K. waiston and Leonora his wife, Wm. R. Ow ens and George Ella his wife, Robt. Waiston and Mary Ann his wife, and F. D. M. Flem- ming, an infant by her Guard- Summons. tan lneopuuius Atkinson, Plaintiffs, against Henry C. Skinner, Willis Skin ner and Cary W. Fitzgerald and his wife Sarah C. Fitzger ald, Defend euls. J State of North Carolina, To the Sheriff of Edgecotnl County , YOC are hereby commanded to summons Henry C. Skinner, Willis Skinner and Cary W. Fitzgerald and his wtfe Sarah E ritzgerald, the defendants above named, if they be found within your county, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Conrt lor the county of Edgeeombe within thirty days after the service of this summons on them, exclusive of the day of such service. and answer the complaint or petition of planum tor partition by sale ot a tract or land of 100 acres, which was deposited in the of fice oi the Clerk of the Superior Court lor said county on the vist day oi September, 1874, and let them take notice that if they fall to answer the said petition within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demacded on the petition. Herein tail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 21st day of September, 1874. JNO. SUKf LEtT, Clerk Superior Court, Edgecombe Co. Fred. Philips, Attorney for Plaintiff. Sept. 25. 6w The Brown Cotton Gin. The attention oflplanters and others Is aga'.n called to the above Old and reliable make of Cotton Gins. They are furnished this year greatly improved, and nothing which an ex perience of thirty years in ( their manu facture could suggest has been left undone to make them the most reliable and perfect Cot ton dhi in maiket. As the result of our efforts we need only refer to their established reputation and wide-epreadpopularity. ' For Perfection of Workmanship, Strength, Dura bility, Light Running, and quantity and qual ity of lint produced, we challenge competi tion. We are prepared to warrant to any reasonable extent fer.tpt satisfaptionto every planter or operator. The Gins' are sold at the lowest possible prices for good machines, and on reasonable terms. We invite exani inatiou of the samples in the bands of our local agents who will give all desired infor mation and furnish applicants with circulars and copies of commendatory letters from parties using the Gins in all sections of the cotton planting country. Circulars, Price Lists, and other information, may be obtained of our agents or by addressing THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO., New London, Conn. Pun-dek & Jkxkijjs, Agents, Tarboro, N. C. May8th,J874 ly. To the Citizens of Edge combe and adjacent Country. THE undersigned respectfully announces that he has again opened business of a General Blacksmith, on Church Street, near Mr. Dozier's Store. Special attention paid to GUN AND CITY WORK. . Particular care paid to Horse-Shoeing Also the manufacturing and repairing a kinds of agricultural and general BLACK SMITH WORK. An experience Of over TWENTY YLaRS in Edgecombe is sufficient testimony to my capability. I respectfully return thanks for the various manifestations of kindness here tofore received and hope to continue to de serve them. Nov. 8-tf. I. B. PALAMOUNTAIN. Bank of New Hanover, Wiimington, IS". C Capital & Surplus, $350,000 BRANCH AT TARBORO', N. C. M. WEDDELL, Pres't. J. D. CUMMrNG, Ctih'r : Directors : Matthew Weddell, John S. Daacy, Fred. Philips, John Norflcet, W. G. Lewis, Elisba Cromwell. This Bank tranacta a general banking bus iness. Collects in any part of the United States. Buys and sells Gold, Silver, Ex change, Old Bank Notes and Stocks. Feb. 80, 1874. Xy. jrj & o 4 C2 4) d u 0 0 n l I 0 0 S MISCELLANE OUS. RADWAYJS READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from Ons'tb Twenty Minute- NOT OWE HOUR after realtng this advertisement necj any ono SUFFER WITH PAIN'. RAOWAY'3 KBA-TjT' HELIET 13 A CURE Inn ;: . EVERY i'AIN'. , MK .I0R It was the first anil U Tho Only Ilcmcdr "' 'nssniii-y mnp- ino mut excruciating ham. ..,,. TnflftminMlin Mild rti i-n..-i ' . ia Lungs. Mumach, Btm ela, or otiu r zuimlt ui or , one sppliCTtten. . . . o! tfk- IN FROM ONE TO TWESTY MIXUTES. RHEUM TU', ned.rid.len, infirm. Ci-iip;,.'.' J" n,e Ni-iiralKic, or vrwitraud Uh disease uiay sufftr f2 AD WAY'S READY RELIEF Wirlk AFFORD TNSTAfT EASE I.VFLAMll aloV OK THE KlUXFT INFLAMMATION OF THK Hnwi-:r 8 BI-AODKR. SOKE Til HO AT, DlKFKTlT HHKATilisr I'ALPITATIuN ! t.f irr. IITSTERICS, CR3UP, KU'THKliU ' E UEAKT. HEADACHE, TOOTH ArilEt''A1'-li-U!:- '"-t'E.NZA. tT.n rniLi.s, xnrr. run i v ' Uill-l'-nii. The- .4ieat..i ., Hi.- Rfnil, K-llf to the ,. parts where ilie pain or a.m. I;:tv tx,.,,. f-." ' ,f"rI,,r ai. l I'omtoi t. " r.i .-a.,. Twenty drops in half a tniMer..f iva:.- ru '; in . .. moreen's cure CRAMPS. SPASM SoUit Tf ir'ii I.YvEVTF.ilY. mi.;,' y.rJTF ..IHllISTERSAI. I'AINn ' K0T,t'- -.1 ay K-'aaly RrHtf ami ..-'A itrt-M'i.r .irfc:,.- .,, bottle of Itsi,:. i. A lew ilroi !r...i. .K . I . ln-t:i r I Frew Ii brandy ur Biui rs " EVEZVAKD AGTJS. l Ei'il Vi i'U l-uril tor f,f- not a i in:.- wi et'K lr- mill AifW. himJ all "other ' Malaria' Bit J".'.'.! ' : Tvtl.oi.1. V.-....W. .,1 o:Vr " i.T." "i "i- Lit? iiV;:,,.T.r!;;!5,?;IU,'w-v. ;At?H!-. BEAUTY IS stroso va peer: atrn BLoon-ncKEAKP ot- :-'tK.-'i iMi wi.iutn -i :.i..tii n't in iV, U3XtTWLL OUfLEXJUJC SFX'UREl) To Ll DRE RAD WAY'S TH V- v . a . . ..ll- lANiil-:-.. !'.'). ii L NUEfiiti ..S, l.NliEK Tiiii JNl'i.rj-V. i ' OF Till IRCLt WoNOtl'FUL -MKBHUKR TKA'f . tim Bay aa Increase ia M aiiW'isM'aii felt. Ever;.- ilnm ' ' P.-vlt.-r".l:Tt P.F.OL. VE.VT e'-iiiiiiuni-.ui- i !:r : i . 1 ; '. ivt ji. I'rtno. anil utlier Fluids at.d U'. it a ta. 4i r t- v : 'to visT rf life, for It rci'iiir tl. . v:ifi new an j aouihl o;irml. ; Sito;i:. a, , .K''itiiqinpiinB. Glaiirf.'.'ii !m,w, I'fo-rs ji'" u i..:,' Vn'.Mli. Tu mnrs. .'- tl tria!':i1.'ft-Vr twrtiii: i!if jrMem. Sort r.v ;r': ; .: Uitot. i:v;.i E;tJ-.-the wort : noi "'.rtkiirttei-;-Euipil. u. Ifever Sores, s a i- :ii. It'ii.' Woriu Suii liii.-uiii. Lrsiu'j;ts. AcoeJCiaei: $aU.IKitm tm Flc-lh luiiiora. Can cers in UK- vVo:):b. aul all vekt-tnuL' aii'l itimtui c ebare. Ni;.'fct m-m' L(riitii and u)l watwnf the life p-i'ioiwe. ) wiilmi (lie ceruuve raupc uf tins wuKiltr-ii Mo-leni i.hemisirr. an.l :i feiv i!ays' will Sruvc :n .i.iy ptrbu:i u;!l! it tor eitiier tl tliwe lorm ui iseasc it Vinten: power to cure ttii-i.i. . -It :he : 'tir-nt, tl-'iV tjeconiin;! rt.liiccil by the wu-tcs aiKl ilv-L-.aip3-:ii.,n (hat is coniinaaiiv (ir'resf:!:. ue citiN ;j .i :i-s;inj the-'C wa-it. .irM rt j.ntr tht wi:l, ii. ".t tiinti'rvu '.ide trom "nalcby lilootl and ;iiii ll:e SAi'-ArAHILLI AN wiil an.l ft.'ws njcuri'-a ciuo is oena'm: lor when on?e this n mr ly coiiimencei lit worit ot" I'Uriiii stl'Hi. aiul stiv-te. is:i tliiiiiiii.iiiij'-' : ti- losaol' ua.te. it.s rc.airi. v.-ill Ije run, 3 tuirl every ilny the putU-Mt '. iiiti'i! lii:bieit'i.'r-wj;if etLTUiiiMn.'i.ier, the I ikmI i:ifi:;iiia lKitt.r, ;)taia Ml'Joviiitf. ih! (list airl weLi:( ini.rc::siu- . Nut only iiot: lite SAwaAi'-tBttLi.t tIo!ryT e ail kuovvu remtiliai&genuintheciirci trguic. m:i( lulom. Coiistltnlional, anil Kkrt iHoc.?; lat 1'- i only positive euro ior CftT'' ! Kidney C Bladder Complaint jf Trinarv an.l Wemn iise8e. iSravc'. Hiabotes, Drnpsy. Stoppage ot T itiir. ne ontinein uf Urine, bnslitV Dis ease. AlbLitiji.itiiia, au.i in ail caes where iliro are triclt-duat J aysits. or UnWir Utlilcl, t euly. uuxcU with sulwtanees lite the wliiieot' hm -gir. or thremts Ilk. w liitu ailk. or ttwre is A juurk Jrk. iuttwta a;(iir. auce. a white bone-Just vleiiusits, anil wiit-n lut-iv i u pricking, barnin,' aeatlo-w4iintsKit: water. aini pa;u in tiio tiuiaU v( thit U.ivi u,iAiui-i UiSj-t, Tumor cf 12. .Xetrs Groivih Cured by JLiadivay's Resolvent. DR. RADWAY'S PetfeGtPirptiYe&ReplatiEPil!s perfectly '.nsleless, e'.egiuitlj- coated with f weet gum, pqrpe. regulate, purifv, eH anse and strenstUeu. KaJ way'a Fill, for th ours of a! 1 U iaorilors of tliu atuir.aeh. Liver. Bowels, Kidnevs, Bladder. Nervuua Uiseaeii, Headache. Coiiitipatroh. Cutivijsa, ladiitetion. Dva nepaia. Biliousness, Bilious Fever. Jnlliininia'ion of the Itoweli, files, and -all UeraacBintnts of th Interail Viscera. Warranted tflfct a no-iiiva cure. Purely Vegatabls, coutainiug noueiry, uiitiralsjrdeleterl- al fwdoaes af HABWAV PILLS wffl free -the -y,. tern from all tliaabove named dioracrs, . l'rie. Sieonii per Box. 8()LD BY DuUGGISTS. READ "FALSE AXO TRl'E.-' Sen one litre, stamp to RAD WAT A CO., No. SS Warren s , Yorl: InformMion worth touanJi will be sent jou. kMeneys ;. FLUID IS&ICT ; nr T .... I j.i ... The only knowu remedy or - BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a positive remedy tor- ' ' GOUT, GRAVEL. STRICTURES, DIABE TES, DYSPEPSIA, -MERY.OUB . t .DEBILITY, DBOIJS.Y,,;:, Non-retention or InooDthien;of liuc, ir ritation, Inflaraation or, Ulceration oi the BLADDER & KIDNEYS, SPERMATDRRHCEA, Ireucorrhfjea or Whites, Diseases of the'Pros- trate Gland, Stone ia'th-kdrrer;; Colculus Gravel or -Bricltdast Depofcit and Mucus cr Milky Bisaharges : - (CEARHEuY'S EXTRACT IBUGHU Permaoently Ours all; Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AS!) DE0PSIGAL SWELLING , , - Existibg iri Men, Women'Stifl CLiUieD, tW NO MATTER WHATTHE AGE. Prof. Steele say : 0n bottla of Kear ney's Fuid Extract Buclrn is worth more than all other Buchus comhiced.'' Price, One Dollar per Bottle,' or Six Bot tles for Five Dollars." Depot, 10-4 Duane St, New York A Physician in atteiiance to answer, cor respondence apd give advice grat;s," . . iTff" Send rJtamp for ' Pamphtets, fre.3 TO THE Nervous and. Debilitated OF BOTH SEXES.'," 2?o Charge for Adiite and 'nisull',ttmt. Da. J. B. Dyott, : feraduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the .Sexual or; .Urinary Or gans, (which be has made especial study) either in male dr female, he 'matter from what cause OTlgrtiatSfig' or nf how long standieg. A practice oi . 30 .' .vests, enables him to ti'afc . diseases with success, , Cures guaranteed.... (Charges reasonable. ; Xhusa at a distance can 'forward lettes describitig symptoms and enclosing ' stamp to prepay postage. : ..' Send for the Guide io Health. : Price 10c. J. B. DYOTT, M. I)., Physician arjd Surgeon,104 Duane St., N. V. LOST. A, NOTE of date of Feb. 23rd, 1874, for the sura of $421.07, drawn tiivor of J. W. J. House and signed by Jumoii Whitchurst, has been lost. AH persons ore warned not to trade for the shove not., and the drawer is notified not to pay the same. . ' ' - J. W. J. HOUSE, lm Sept. 25. STORE TO LET. THE STORE rdjoiuing lliit of Mr. J. 11. Bell, now occupied by Mews. II. Mor ris & Bro. - 4 " For particulars, spply to - r GEO. HOWARD. Jan. 16, 1874. ' ' tf