North Carolina Newspapers

High Noveltjes That cannot be found In any other store in this city but rasGflffßtrm CELLULOID GOODS: Ladies' and JJgffs, ir 4i -* -*• - *** 0 inch all woo! Parisian Armures, Striped ami P.aid blacks. The very latest importation iu Tinsel Drees Good* and other fancies in atyle and color. Moire Striped Uatina—all the new shades. Shad) d Kibl-on and Bullosa to match. Engliah Borflfrmitts/ Jit - Black and Blue Black. Caslimeree—Botlle Green, Seal Brawn, Drib. Garnet and all colore. A full line Waterproof and Ladies' Cloths, for street, traveling > nd walking dreases, plain and checked. " Kmbrol 'ered Flannels, for skirts Imported German Woo) Breakfaat and Shoal, der shawls, for Chi Id-en. Mi .era and Ladies. Ladies' and Misses' Marino Vesta and tlerino Hoae. Our Block offers unu«usl Inducements. We are still jobbing Alamance and Carol&a Plaids at 1% *nd 8% cnt». Our *;ock of Men'a Wear is unequalled. We sail a good Kentucky Jeans at 9 cents. A job lot in Tuck Cotnbe, Calico Dress BuUona, etc. Raleigh, N. C. LUCIEN OXAffiß, l^arberv; AND- HAIR DRESSER ittfifcAufciiufct**¥ Special attention given to ladiea and ebil A r -n's h«ir. all and get a bottle of Walter's dandruff cure. It is a sura remedy aad will prevent hair falling off. Aug. 25 80 tf. '• KALEtGH, N. C. The largest Weekly in the State. WS GIVE 9,600 COLUMNS OF READING MATH ER during the year. We print fnll reports of the meetings oftall impeataat rellgl* ous bodies anfA oojrt and l«Jssoy« proceed. Ins.and generally all matter if Interest ocenrr in the State. We give the latest Telegrams, the latest Mar ket Reports, the freshest News, Interesting Ar ticles. Storiea for tha girls and Farm Notes for tha boys. Our Market Reports will be worth many dollars to farmers and tperchants. Take your County-Paper. *and~ then send #I.OO for the 'Ne»e & Observer. '* Specimen copies furnished on application. INVENTORS jSST SK, torneya-at-Law and Patent BoUetto¥a.Alf Seventh Stre#t, Washington, D. n -. fer instractlom. Reasonable terms. Refere ccs and tdvice aent man. We attend exclusively to Patent busi nces. Reissues. Interferences, and cases re j *cted in other hands a specialty. Caveats soli cited. Upon receipt of model or sketch and description we givii. aiue. JMtaloa-aa to patent# "thilltv, man or cuarob. We refer to toe Com- Nsioner of Patents, also to Rx-Commissioners. t>; labile had 1808. Sept. 13, 98—tf. Sale Notice 1 Thnmhtf, tha 15th d*T of bar, 1881. at tha late residence of Bennett Haxell, Wd, f shall aell, at public auctian, a lot of personal property belonging to hie es tate: consisting of S Weapons, 1 Buggy and Hsrneaa, 1 Wheat Fan, Household and Kitchen Furditure, Farming Utenaila, Ac. Terma of Sale Cash. J. M. TAPSCOTT, Adm'r, Hoy. 14, *Bl, Sl—tf. • Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been Issued to the undersigned upon the estate of Lucy Simpson dee'd. be hereUy notifies all persons indebted to said estate to make imme diate payment, and all persons holding claims against said estate to present them on or before the 15 day of November, 1883 or this notice will be pleaded.ln bar of their reeovery. _ r 1 Notice. lETTERS of Administratis hav'ng bean ia» shed to the undersigned, upon tue estate of Bennet Ha sell dee'd, he hereby notifies all per sons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and all uuaonsJwddmatlalma gainst said estate to Miftle Ist day of December, 1883 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbelr recovery. This 13th day of November 1881. J. M. TAPSCOTT, Admr, PATENTS have bad thirty-flve years' expertiaea. Patents obtained ttvougb na an noticed in tbe Ba sSS tors, f aj __ Jmt Reemved. s « Heimine Tjtrmfera Friend Plowa, *ll uum "plow Points, Land Sides, Mould Boards, Bolts j I *ME UHKAT The HrMflsßU »i ■JTRB COItIFI,AI*T are uneasiness and pala l>i the side, sometimes |-aln In the shoulder, and is mistaken for rlieu k matism j the Stomach Is affected wlUt loss of appetite anl sickness; bowels, la general, costive, sometimes alternating with lax ; the i head is troubled with pain and dull, heavy sen sation of having Jeft undone something which ought to have Men done ; often complaining 1 of weakness, debility and low spirits. Home times many of tl e above symptoms attend the „ disease and at other times very few of them— -o'rtthe Liver is generally* the organ moitin , tolved. REGULATE THE |JIVER and PREVBNT Dvapcpaia, rsasiissiUs-JfaaaHts. BU. laws AKsrks. Chills aad fever, H«a4> 1 | a«kr, Csllc.OrprrMlas sf Mylrlls, Mar aiaataefc, Hcsrtkara, •' Piles, etc. tOSTCT ALTERTIVE AND CATHARTIC 1 j _ i _ i j Simmon*' LlVer Regulator, pqrely vegetable, U tbe medicine generally used in the South to ahouse tbe torpid Liver to b4aNhy action. U sets w'lh Mlrasr4isaiy sswer iml lefleaer lb* VKH siMT K4 1 Tha adtloo' of r tin Ranlator is free from nausea or griping. K is most effective In siartiagibeseeretlanaof th»Llver, causing ttM bile to act as a cathartic. When there isanex " "f*? tofl.Bto«ach, tbe Regulator la an a •tlve'pur'gfc ; alter tbe removal of the bile it a 111 regulate the bowels and impart vigor aad b .allh to tba whole system, i '" sW "' ■ i . «m See (hat you get tbe Oenutye In Wliite Wrap- , per, witS red Z, prepared ouii by J. H. Zeilln 4t Cp. Sold by all Druggists. -i - (ttttanuMsw V Pstnlathsßaokindflldft r. _ Vjo •* • .i }At ■ ' nien Is nothiqg.mvn ffliftil yao tkw > 5 bpVlSa Data out be removed and cured uas of Perry Davis' Pain Killer^ p«»n Killer has been m constant use 1* iMrty yetfn, and tM Uhivfrtai testimotijr'' f«*» aU parts of Me WkTbi'lC never fall*. itnotonireaimapanunMitcurti' It reUevea pain almost instantaneously, a pOMy vegetiMe remedy, it M aatt ; i hand* at tbe moat Inexperienced. ' 7*m Mart at «r tM u» of Pan Kiun would fin totamea. Nt following flpqp tin UUora' , KII ' LX " s All droggtota keep PAW Kupm. Ita price la so low tbat it In within tbe reach of all, and It will aave man? timet tt» coat In doctors' bills. «k, and gIUM a bottle. PKRRY DAVIS A DON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. j m. m mm&m* j * i i ■ ■. i ; '1 Im ,Bt. •* A, ti —4 Fashionable 7at for} QHAMXM, IT. C, ( I* prepared to make Fine lotting for every- J body. . Bae Ids sainpleo of Spring' gooda and " styles for 1881» r ! ,a.»o n ■ i • 8 W» -i»-_— I •' SOOT* A ? Mmnui ; , r d aiWill pay. tW highest s. i market prices for (Xilsksns, Eggs, Beeswax, -Rags, Sassafras Root Bark, Corn-, Floor, Ootn Meal, Wheal, Scrap TobaCQu, Green and I>ry jlid a, M»h Poytoes, Drl a d Fruita; W ail kindi. The* keep constantly on hand a lwga.'.ju.Qqfc...of GOODS, which they are sailing aa ebeap and many of. them cheaper » than ihs- aame class of ' ! Moods at other , } sLivf plabe*. Coma , !■, ti ... « i,**. •» BeetiTei. -FOR- Tobacco Flues, ' f anm Ship Stuff for Stock Feed, ■*'«'*'! ,'fHr . —A* D— WHITE StFTER tWH MML a ; SCOTT A DONNELL. 3 Vf Agricultural. Tunrns tn Harness. The bull is both playlul and pugnseious. Wb»n (onfined in a stable and fed as usually fed, to look nice, both of these 1 characteristics are stimulated. A boll ' plays hard and is rongh in his' manners, i This in well enough when bull meets [ bull, but when the playful propensity is exercised toward his keeper,* at it often is, it ia dangerous. A toss of tb« bead by way of a gambol or exercise may kill a man, and then again a bull that has been pampered doesn't feel like s'opping, and ia yery lialde to continue hi# gambols. A large number of the injuries from bulls are due to these bull* isb propensities, which arS increased Ijy the treatment which they rt-oeive Instead of being kept eonfined in f tables like prisoners in cells, bulls should be (trade to the} should be brdken ifAd kept initjgfgeoi-ajibto te*ug|£ to n>«d * the word. They are capable of perform* ing hard work, wlfich would not in the 'least %Jlrt'tlfc6f, but'would roalse them letter siresjban when kept in ral confinement. A bull and an ox may be worked together, or two bulls, or a trail may be worked single. I have known them to be used in all these forms, bqril, with a collar made to i>.hia neck and a bit in. his mouth, with reins attached, to do aa much b tuliug, attached to a boat or cart a* a pair of horses. Thousand* of dol lars ari waited annually in the sbape of ussless bull fat and muscle. Bulls are usually kept too fat, especially thorough bred ones, which stimulates to be rsstive and ugly, or at least not so easi ly m«9»god, . a ring in a bull's a?*®. Pg>&£& lert(l . U'• Ter 7 easy suatter to bring uim to work in the yoke. I have knowi) a pair to be hitched up s*d taken to the field at once, lad by the nose, put to work drawing stones without any leadiog, and thus Really be* comb a serviceable team. Bulls thus handled with plenty of work, will rarely do any injury to persons. A bull will lite.on eoagaarfare, and oa this accovut mffe a qtfap jtednKTJw*e*b be sseda to d» more than earn his keep,' besides beiog less dangerous. H's stock will be belter, and he will be a surer getter. For rough and tough places a bull team is j'jat the thing, ss there is no danger of thfir being injured, and tboy will save the neks to the horses. Less grain will be required for the horaei if the bull is uiadt to do a part of the heavy work. Exposure to storms won't hurt bim, which often brings sickness to horses. Better slavea that pets. r;# Founder. A disease that ia far too common in horses is caused most frequently by driving or working the animal till ho is Overheated and mora or less exhausted, and then allowing him to cool off sud* dmly without rubbing dry. A horse is driven for several miles and then hitche d to a post in open air iu the cold winter weather, and perhaps forgotten by the driver, who may be telling stories or smwking * cigar by a warm fire; the next morning, if not sooner, it is noticed that the animal has not eaten well and Qau scarcely move from the stall. The lameness may be ehitfly in one limb er in more than ono. Dr. Cressy, in his recent lecture before the Connecticut Bosrd of, Agriculture, said that any case of founder may be cured if taken within thirty hours of tha attack. The first thing to do is to pfece the horse's feet iu tubs ol warm water and then blanket heavily, and get the animal thoroughly warm all 07er« Tb% lameness is caused by a stagnation Of the blood in the. feet caused by beiug cooled too rapidly after exhausting labor. The warm water thina tfee bltpftt-, extends and aoftgna the blood vessels and favQjrs inweaspiTcirculation la verjf bed oases bleeding in Hi* foot may be neoessary, though ordinarily it may dfepeosed with. " Knowing the oause of Jonnder, it will be seen that it is much easier to prevent than to cure this disease alter .isbecoones established. In the first place avoid very severe driving and over exhaustion but if abuse of this kind is unavoidable see to it that the horse who haa risked hie life,in the service of his master is not n glee led at the end of .his journey. Dtrive into * warm shed Or barn free Irom cold draughts and rub vigorously till the animal ia dried off. Give warm water ,|o drink and cover with warm biaoketa- In abort treat your horse just as you would traat yourself under like circumstance. From' the Atlanta (Oa.) Sunday Phonograph: The editor of the has beeneured ol rhauma* tiambjfSfe 4M>OiL 1 mmwh—aw i w, l i.i m Feeding Cow to Swine. The practice of feeding soaked shelled corn daring the lanmer and early au ' tumn months is one generally fallowed 1 bj the large seine raisers or Illinois, 1 If soaked on the cob the grains swell up ' snd tighten to the cob, so that the pigs ' experience the same trouble in getting 1 (hem off (hit they 6nd with the new 1 corn when it is first fully and firmly ri« nmed; but if first shelled and then tho roughly soaked it is easily mastitfjted, nut it is not so palatable and is not 'eat en with estob a relish as new Corn while ' in the mi'k or deoghy state. When e«-ding soaked corn we have usually followed the. praotice of alteraating it with dry shelled corn, ene er (we days in the week, sni we have thought that our pigs alwnys did better uuiler thin practice than when contin*d exclusively to the soaked corn diet. (MftW TobHMT! "My son," said a Little Rock moth er, '?g»» down to »lie grocery ami get me a CHn of condensed milk." "I should squirm to wiggle," the boy. "(Jo on, X-tell you." "I ah»uld liinp to jump." "if you don't go ti.is iustsn* I'll, (ell your father he comes home." should blow to tattle." "Never mind, sir." "I should whoop to squeal." )P. Wheu (lie father cam** the mother said; "I wish that you'd whip Tern. He positively refused to yo down to the grocery, and told me that I was a tats ile r, and that he would jump on me." "Tom." "Yea, air." "Wh*i waa that you said to your mother?" "Never said notliiu'." "Thru I am a story teller and you are a pretty boy," said mother. T "Lojk here, young man, if you don't behavey outsell l'll thrash ypu, Du yen hear?" ' ■' ' * "X should titter to snort." "Come b«re to me sir," an J the young man sqirmed to wiggle, limped to jump, blew tO tattle, whooped to squeal and tittered to snort. The Fall. Here is a koi 'a composition oft fall: This is fall, because it falls on this season of the year. Leaves fall, too, as well as thermometer* and the price of straw hats. Old topers, who sign the pledge In summer, are liable to tall when fall eider nuking opens, for straws tihow which war the aider goes. Husking corn is one of the pleasures of fall; but pl'asures irn't good for hoys, 1 don't think. Old men want a little fun; let them husk. A husky old man can go through a gooa ileal of corn, sometimes. Digging taters ia another of our fall amusements. The way I like to d>g ta« ters is to wail until they are baked nice*- ly, and then dig /hem out of their skins. Most winter schools open in ' the f all*. The be st w inter school I ever went to didn't epen until spring, and tha first day it opened the teacher took sick and the school house was locked up for the sesson. Ouoe in a while we have a very severe fall, bat nothing like the fell of Adam and Eve in the gar den of Eden. Hummer is mis* named. It should be called Pride, for doesu't pride go before a fall?— A druggist in New Richmond, 0., Mr. E. J. Donham, writes us the follow ing: "I consider Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup one of the very beat things made. I use it altogether in my own family and can therefore recommend it. Billing and coolug: '1 don't like it at all,' exclaimed Frank. 'I really fee] in» caused at your conduct, Clara.' And Clara looked at liitn sweetly through her eyelashes and said: 'Oh, lam so gladt I just admire Frank incense.' ElkgaNce and Pukity. —Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity are using PHI ker's Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color, beauty and lustre. The Idea that you can read • a man's thoughts in bis face is all bosh. Look the man in the face who borrowed ten dbllars ol you a yesr ago 'for a day or two,' and it expresses nothing hat blanks nets—the blankest kind. A Woman's Expbbiengb.— Mothers and Daughters should tee! alarmed wheft Weariness constantly oppresses tham. "If I am fretful from exhaustion of vital power# and the color ia fading from my face, Parker's Ginger Tonic, gives quick relief. It builds me up and drives away pain with wonderful certainty."—Buffa lo lady. ,A Now York lady, examining an IDS plicant tor the offiee nu'd ol all work, iutaerroga'.ei! ber as follows: 'Mary can you scunr tinware with alacrity?' 'Per* baps I could ma'ma; but I generally hare scoured with sand.' The New York Clipper lately cited il|e case of Captain Jacob Snhmidt, ol Tompknisville, Bla ten Island, N, Y. t who had been a great sufferer with rheumatism for many years. H« nsed St. Jacobs Oil with spl-ndid susoess. Make life worth living—renew your health. Brown's Iron Bitters will do it. 6EI IHE STAMARIM Tk« l.wcM u4 nmmt Craplclr Dletlaa mrj ml the t agliik The New Edition WORCESTER'S Quarto Dictionary, WITH Embraces 304 Additional Pases, —A N A— Cralalai ever 19 SM W»w Wanla ■■§ a TMakalary mf By—yn» »( W«rd« la G«mtal 17M. a . Forming a large, handsome volume of 9058 quarto pages, containing considerably more than 115,000 Words in its Vocabulary.with their correct Pronunciation, Definition, ana Etymolo gy j to wbich is appended articles, lists, and tables containing much vultwb.'e kindred inform mation Fallr lllaalratad and DaakrMted- With Kaar Fall-paialllaiaaiaalW Plalo. -Likrar; kkeep, MarkM K4(e>, ft(, ihe New Edition or Worcester's Utetfoasry Contain* Thousand! of Word* not to befimnd in any other Dictionary. "Worcester's is. in the estimation of a'l schol ars, the best diotiontry extant for general use. There is certainly no real comparison possible between it and its most popular rival. The office of a diction try is, of course, not to make innovations, but simply to register the best usage la spelling and pronnnciatioft. This Worcester does, and this its rival conspicuously fails to do. I '— New York World, . "Years ago Worcester's .Dictionary was res cognized, in England as well as in the United States, as the best in existence by the very best writers and students. It has a still holier claim to this distinction in this new edition, wbich makes other dictionaries superfluous, and serves also as a cyclopaedia; a text-book on the language, a vocabulary of lireek, Latin.Script*, oral, and modern proper names ; a collection of proverbs, phrases, aud quotations of all langu ages, and complete collection of English syn onymes.-'—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. "This volume may well merit the title of being a perfect book: a book that is invaluable to the student, the man of letters, the philoso pher, and the man In active ard pressing busi ness," — New York School Journal. >. '• The CaapleM Serin af Do tester's prtionoritft. Quarto Dictionary. Profuselv Illustrated.— j Library sheep. SIO.OO. Universal and Critical Dictionary. Bvtf: Library sheep, #4.25. Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown Bvo. Half roan. *1 86. (comprehensive Dictionary. Illustrated. 12mo. Half roan. #1.75. School (Elementary) Dictionary. Illustrated. 12mo. Half roan. tl.oo. Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. 16mo. Half roan. 00 cents. Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24n0. loth. 88 cents; roan, flexible, 85 cents; roan, tucks, gilt edges, SI.OO. Many special aids to students, In addition to a very fnll pronouncing and defining vocabulary, make Worcester's, in the oplnlot) of oar most distinguished educators, the most complete, as well M by far the cheapest. Dictionaries of our lt>neuagt. "It follows from this unerring accuracv that Worcester's Dictionary, being preferred over all others by scholars and men of letters, should be ased by the youth of the country and adopted In the common schools " — New York Evening Poit. *,* Pot sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of the price by J B. LIPPINCOTT A CO., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, aud STATIO BBS, 715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. Aug. 1. 81 »-tf. ft THE MOST POPULAR • d r- O F~ ALL » J 5 SEWING MACHINES^| i etmmei | . SURPASSES^ OTHERS 7 { ; F 30 UNION SO.NCW YONK - V &HICACO lUU-O- \ I orange MAS a. i J. u SfONE, Agf, _ . Rauiqh, N. 0. mm WANTED ESEEELZ& Maa MaclUae avar t»Tantad. _WUI kcMapalr of Mocunca. with BKH. and TO® eaaqiMa, la m minutes. It wIU also knit a gnat variety of laacr workfor wMch tharalaalwaya a Ml; airktt. land mmhjiooj. Blood, and will eoaiplately oh an go the Mood la the entire avatoa la three mdatha. Any person Whe will take 1 pill eash alght from 1 to 11 waeka maybe res trad to aonnd health. If aueh a thing JSorth Carolina It. R. Condensed Schedules. TRAINS GOING EAST ""Z I No. M. | No. in" No. 68. Dite, Nov. 30,'81. | DaHy. Dally. Daily. Leave Charlotte . 8 10am 440 am 5 45pm " Salisbury.. 44? am 830 am 727pm " High Point 7 58-am 750pm Ar (Jreeueboro.. 635 am 888 am 844pm Lv Greensboro.. 985 am 915pm Ar. Hlilsboro 1143 am .. .... Ar. Durham..... 1317pm , Ar. Raleigh 193 pm Lv. Raleigh 4 10 pm Ar. Goldsboro 6 30 pm | No. 17—Dally, except Satuiday. ' 1 Leave Greensboro 540 p. m. T * Arrive at Raleigh 8 04 a. m. Arrive Goldsboro 800 a. m. No. 55—Connects at Greensboro with R. A D. R. R. for all points North and West. No 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. A D. R. R. for all points North, East, and West, via Danyille. At Goldsbor* With W. « W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 58—Oonnectt af Salisbury with WN. ©. R. R. for all points In Western North CamMna - dally ; at Greensboro with Jt. A if. R. R. for all polnta North, East, aud West. TRAINB GOING WEST. Date November No. 54. I No. 50. No. 58. 80. 1881. Daily. \ Daily. DaliT Lv. Goldsboro... 10 00 am Ar. Raleigh..,u t 13 25 pm ...'j....' Lv. " 3 35 pm i Ar, Durham.. . 849pm Ar. JHilleboro... .•>„ 430pm ....v-.i Ar, Greensboro. 645 pm . ... ... Lv.' " 915 pm 705 pm 980 am Ar. Ht«h Point. 7 43pm 10 03am Ar. Salisbury... 1054.pm 9.00pm 1114 am Ar. Charlotte... 1335 am 10 45am 13 50pm !'—-2 in i ■ .. .. ■ i : : rt ( No. 18, Daily, ex. Sun.—l.v. Goldsboro 8.00 pm Ar. Raleigh 730 pm Lv. Ralfclgb 800 pm .■ ' 'r' Ar. Greensboro 800 pm No. 50—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. 0. R. R. for Asheville, Ac,, at Charlotte,, with A. A C Air-Line for all points in lhe,Sonlhaiid Sout h wast. No. 54—Connects at Charlotte With A. A C. A. L. R. R. foi all points South and South w t W No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. A O. ... A.-jt. for points South and Son(hwest; at Charlotte with C. O. A A. R. R. for all L . points South and Southeast N. W. H. C, RAILROAD, I No. 53. ooiso WEST. No. 50. Dally, Dally. I ex. San. Lv. Greensboro 951 p m 10 00 a m Ar. Kernersillle .... 1107 pm 1100 am " Salem ..r... 11 50 p m 11 30 a m No. 51 ~~~~ GOING BAST. Dally, No. 53. ex. Sun. Dally. Lv. Salem 730 am I 430pm Ar. Kerneisville 504 im | 5 10pm " Greensboro 9 00am | 080pm Pullman Sleeping Cars Without Change, On Train No. 64 —Danville and Atlanta. On Train No, 50—New York and Atlanta via Washington aud Danville. On Train No, 53—Richmond and Dan villa, and Washington and Augnsta, via Danville. Through Tickets on sale at Greetsboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury, and Charlotte, and all principal points South, Southwest, West. North, and East. Fojr Emigrant Ratea to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, ana the South- west, address, A POPE, Gen'l Paas'r Agl. Richmono. Va, Machinery Agency INBW |c NRI'OND » HANI Machinery P Of Every De scription. Including second hand engines from to Horse Power, at very low prices. Some of' the engines are nearly a;ood as new. I can furnish the best Threshers, Mowers, Reapers, Grain Drills, ane Mills and Evaporators, Feed Cut ten., Mill Machinery, Smut Machines, New and Second Hand Pulley. Shafting, Hangers, Ofcd all kinds of wood working machinery. Don't buy any kind of machinery, ror sell or exchange your emrine*, machinery, etc., until you hear from me. Over 1,000 second-hand engines and other machineiy. (live me a trial and save money. W. R- BURGESS, Man, Agent. Jan. 81. 'Bl. Columbia Factory, N. C. •yli yon write say yon saw this in the Glean er PrAcWCTTIfE fho iolm Aftinr thought*.ran laforaMlaa Sarmore's Artificial Ear Drums. t totgta.. Cincinnati. O. MASON !in the WORLD f ANn * wlnnara of highest distinction at av«ty k «W» Great World's Fair for foartcan yaara, limil IM A N*w li.T.tTrT*iT*6 CATALOGUE, 3S pp. IIMmLirV l °. >• ready thla month, and will ba »eut free to any address, announcing |IDRAIJO ixrotTAKT InraoTawtxTS, and Hill Isa^SllsTl EQCAL TO THE BEST ■ Send for Circular. ■ VINTON ft ZSCHECH,! * nrt>iAKAPOUB. pro. j A|MU Waatsd tar Uia mt GARFIELD It cootattw tha fan blatory of Wa noble and arantfnl life tyradPrawaat. flnaataal portralta. kztra tarau to . A&SAW*UMS»AFCTVAIMAIMOS^RVLA*IL»MIPA