i 4'
f .'ft
; t il
1 '
'Hi
s!!
i t i
1
fir
i
3
1 ?
31
;
i
. 'I
1 i J
i
i
- i
i" i
;)
ill
i
DA P3 7 Elf 1ELI
MiLfi 1U lt I
Jj.iU. T. J AMES, Editor & Prop'r
WILMINGTON, N. C.
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1S81
Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington. N.
C.. as Second-Class Matter.
The Pall Mall Gazette charges that
Stanley, the African explorer, is build,
ing the road tlong the Congo by means
of slaves, which he bays for the purpose,
the laborers he took along with him hav
ing either sickened or deserted on ac
count of the hard work.
Prince Bismarck is said to have writ
ten an autograph letter to Mrs. Garfield,
in which he begs her to accept heart
felt condolvnee M-d host wishes lor her
husband s recovery. The Prince is now
leading a quiet, valeiudinarian life at
Kissingen, maintaining smtrict seclusion
I occupying himself little with slate
all airs.
Lord Ueacorieficld'd will has just been
proved, and the net amount disposed of
al ter deducting debts and funeral expenses.
13 shown to be S'tlG.aG'i. All the late
Lord's real estate goes to his nrphew,
Coningsby Ila'ph Disraeli, and is to be
entailed for the benefit of the latter'
mule descendants. The rest of the per
sonal estate is to be used in purchasing
more land, to be settled in a similar man-
IkT
Two Italian girl students, the Siguor
ina Carolina Vagistrtlli, of Mantui, and
the Signorina Evangelina Dottcro, of
Acqui, who ha 1 prt vi(vs!y passed with
great ditinction tx-miiualious in Greek,
Litiu and It ili m literature in the Ko-.
man University, took the ot'ier day doc
tor's
cegr es
in natural sciences.
The
Home Ooinione says that as far as it
knows, no woman ha?, until now, taken a
degree in the Roman Uuiversity since its
foundation by Innocent IV.", in the thir
tetnth century.
It is announced in Philadelphia polit
ical circles that Mayor King will shortly
appoint several colored policemen, and
it is discussed by politicians as a revolu
tion, in Pennsylvania politics. The Phil
adelphia Timts advocates the plan, how
ever, and says: "The votes ot. the col
ored race hold the balance of power be
tween the two parties in Republican
Philadelphia. They have been lavishly
promised political honors by the Republi
cans in every election contest, and their
votes have been, as a rule, cast solidly for
the candidates of that party; but had
Mayor Stokley, a partisan Republican
Mayor, appointed a black man to his po
lice force he would have had a volcanic
eruption among the spoilsmen of his or
ganization." m
An eccentric old gentleman in Lincoln
s'aire, England, aged eighty-three, is, it
is stated, so firmly convinced of the ap
proaching end of the world, that he has
ordered an immense balloon to be made
for his own convenience, by means of
which he hopes to witness the destruc
tioa of the planet without sharing the
fate of its inhabitants. He will ta'se
with him in hi3 ascent tinned provisions,
brandy, soda-water, claret and other
creature comforts in sufficient quantities
to meat his requirements for three years
by which time he calcu'ak'8 his life will
hive come to a natural close. J re is of
opinion that among the debris of the
world will be several l irge fragments, on
ooe of which he will be able to effect a
decent at an opportune moment and
and a refuge for his few remaining jears.
lie proposes to. take with him 'no com
panion but a gamekeeper, who has been
long in his service and for whom he has a
great regard. lie has, however, .warned
this faithful retainer, who is only fifty-two
years old, thit when the provisions in
the balloon are exhausted he will have
to shift for himself, tlud may therefore in
three years time be without means of
subsistence. Having nude those ar-
rangemenis, ine o;u gentleman is rnr-
fectly calm, and ind-jed cheerful. He
expects, he declares, to get on. better
without the world than with it.
TICK CASU'KLL MUXUHK.X J
Mr. Cicero W. Harris writes to the
Golds-bora Messenger a description of
the monument to Gov. Caswell, which is
to be unveiled at Kinston next Wednes
day. Ie says :
The handsome monumental shaft to be
erected to the memory of Gov. Caswell,
in Kinston, on the third proximo, will be
shipped to that place tomorrow. It is
the work of Mr. McMenamin.of this city,
who, with two assistants, will accompany
it to its destination and put some finish
ing touches to it. He has had ouly forty
fire days in which to do the work. It is
uq obelisk, built of Richmond granite,
and is thirty, feet in height, including
three bases. The shaft is sixteen ftet
high. The plinth is beautifully moulded.
The tap is tormed of Roman arches.
The base which contains the inscription
is polished., and the rvsl of the surface
smooth. Certain Masonic emblems, such
s the g-4vel, greater and lesser lights,
etc., r cut ou the shaft.
Tue work is considered very creditable.
No description of this work, in which
North Carolinians feel a deep pride, is
complete without the legend on the shaft.
On the front, or first side, is the follow-
in?:
The people of North Carolina have erect
ed this monument in grateiui
remembrance of
Richard Caswell,
thfir first Governor
undera free Con
stitution.' . , Called to
the head of af
fairs in North Caro
lina in the struggle with Great
. Britain for Independence, he gave
himself up to the service of his country
without stint and without compensation.
Then follow, in order, the other three
sides: 1 ' '
.Born August 3rd. 1729;
Died 10th of November. 1789;
An accomplished surveyor, an able
lawyer, a skilful financier, a successful
soldier, a profound statesman, a devoted
patriot ana an honest man; the an
nals of North Caroliua for forty
yt ars attest his virtue, his
, , capacity and his
services.
IK'putj Surveyor of the Colony, Member
of the Colonial Assembly, Colonel of.
the Colonial Forces, Member of the
Provincial Congresses, Delegate to
the Continental Congress, Pub
lic Treasurer, Colonel of the
Revolutionary Forces.Rrig- t
adur General, President
of the Congress that
fr imed'the first State
Constitution, four
i times' eicctejl
.Governor of j
" North Carolina, I
- i Comptroller Geu-
eral, elected Dele- '
gate tq the Convention
to frame the Federal Con-
stitution, Member of, the
State Convention to ratify
the Federal Constitution.
Resolved, That the thank of this Con
gress be given to Col. Richard Cas
well and the officer and soldiers un
der his command for the very es
sential service by them render
ed this country at the battle
of Moore's Creek. Jpur-
nal of Provincial Con
gress al Halifax, 13
April, 177C
Tile Krj to Heahh.
i
Have you found the! key . to perfect
neaun ana sirenginr it is ivianey
wort, the only remedy that overcomes
at once the inaction, of .the kidneys and
bowels. It purifies the blood by cleans-
ing me system or ioui numors ana Dy
giving strength to the liver, kidneys and
bowels to perform their regular functions
See displayed advertisement.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C, July 23, 1881.
The President's condition at this writ
ing as considered by the physicians is
favorable. . They are understood to mean
by this simply that the dangerous symp
toms of Saturday do not necessarily indi
cate a fatal result. There is, however,
now greater liability to new and danger
ous complication than there was believed
to be up to Saturday morning. The
President is weaker and does not take
nutritious food as readily as he did. . I
do not think one of the1 physicians would
be surprised if conditions should appear in
the President's case to-day (or any day)
rendering recovery impossible.
Two absurd theories of the succession,
in the event of the disqualification of the
President and Vice-President, are sug
gested here. One is that Mr. Randall,
Speaker of the House t uring the 46th
Congress, would become President. The
plan of reasoning is too lone- and too in
tricate to be Tol lowed and leads in the
opinion of almost everybody to the con
clusion that Mr. Randall has no rights
whatever in the! premises. The other
suggestion is that the Secretary of State,
by reason of the authority conferred cn
him to order a new election1 for the Pres
idency, becomes President himself until
such election is regularly mide known.
A sufficient answer to this is that the
constitution and laws provide especially
who shall become or act as President in
certain contingencies, and except the
persons so named no one is or can be
President, and to.soact would be usurpa
tion, liut the law can and should make
nnr3 extended provision for pos
sible vacancies. It should for
instance, be. made the duty of
the Senate to elect from 'time to time
presiding officers President of the Sen
ate they are called, aud the sessions of
Congress should be so arranged that the
House would never be without a Speaker.
rour livi s between order and anarchy
are not too nuny, and the idea of the
present law is that there shall boj four,
viz., the President, the Vice President,
the President of the Senate iand the
Speaker of the House ; but now theie is
only the frail life of a desperately wounded
man, and the life of the Vice President.
Just,:ce Nathan Clifford, who has just
died,, was a very pronounced Democrat,
but had the sincere respect of all public
men without regard to party. II is de
cisions were writteH in a style singular
ly pure and clear, and he exhibited all
sources of legoil knowledge in their prep
aration. He was the last Democrat ap
pointed to the Supreme Bench and hia
death leaves thereon but oue Justice of
similar conservative ideas. President
Garfield would do a graceful as well as
a patriotic act by recognizing the fact
in naming . a successor to Justice Clifford.
Rut that, I suppose, is more than can be
hoped for. Gcrdge.;
Quarterly Meetings,
Wilmington District, Methodist E.
Church, South. Third roundL
Whiteville, at Whiteville, . . Aug 13-14
Cokesbary, at Bethel, . . . Aug 1314
Topsail, at Bethany, . . . ( . Aug 20-21
Cliuton, at Salem, r ... . .Aug 20 21
Onslow, at Swansboro, . . Sept 10-11
Coharie, at Averysboro, . Sept 17-18
L. S. BURKHKAD, P.E.
When a great man dies he i3 usually
"bnsted." Barton Courier. , Dead
broke Eh? ; .. , ' - -
The fir3t ingredient in good conversa
tion is truth, the next good sense, the
third good humor and the fourth wit.
Sir William Temple.
' The Pittsburg paper are delighted
because the last man who committed a
murder there immediately afterwards
killed him elf, thus saving the county the
exp-nR of trying and acquiitiug h:in
hdadelphia Sews.
Not a bad ioke was made at 'Ascot re
specting a lady whose dress was profuse
ly decorated with the heraldic emblem
ot her husband's family. "Why," sai
Enmo nno chrnl1 a wife not be in th
IS
ie
arras of her husband?" London Truth.
"An aesthetic discourse," said ti e
Lady Algeria to her husband as they
rode home from church. "Right you
are," said my lord Algeron (who had
found a sort place on the pew rail for the
repose of his lordly head) "it was anaes
thetic."
1 At a recent Cleveland (Ohioi wedding,
the floral decorations consisted solely of
field daisies and smilax. I he mantels,
windows and every available space were
fillod with t hem, and the bride and croom
stood under a wedding-bell composed of
. i ... i
daisies, entwined witn spray or smuax
The bride's veil was caught with a clus
ter of the same pretty wild flowers, she
wore them in her corsage and carried a
boquet of them as well.
VProlessor" writes to the Evening
Telegram,, of Toronto, ss follows: "To
settle the dispute forever about the prop
er sound of double V in English words,
please publish the following rule and
examples for the use of the unlearned;
Kule Double 'e' between two consonants
take3 the short sound of 4i' as in pid.
The following examjlea explain the
rule: I win I have bin and sin the grin
trees form such a serin that the shin of
the sun could not pass betwin them. I
halted to rest about Mtin minutes. The
air did sim to Urn with insect life; my
enjoyment was lin and I drove away
splin, and I dim the place was fit 'in for
a king or a quin. I hastened nome to
redim my loit time as being most besim
ly." Haunted Me
A Workingman says: "Debt, pover
ty and suffering haunted me for years,
saused by a sick family and large bills
for doctoring, which did no good. I was
completely discouraged, until one year
ago, by the advice of my i pastor, I pro
cured Hop Bitters and commenced their
use, and in one month we were all well,
and none of us have been sick a day
since; and I want to say to all poor mea,
you can keep your families well a year
with Hop Bitters for less than one doc
tor's visit will cost." Christian Advo cate,
: '
Miscellaneous.
iSTlTf,
: CELEBRATED
Feebte anrt Slckir Persons
Recover tteir vitalitv bv ptmulnz a cource
of Hoitatler Stemsch Bitters, the inert pop
alar invifcor nt acd alteratire medicine in
use. General debility, fever and agns, "yi
repsi, oonatipatlon, rheom'igm, and other
mUadiei are eomsletely removed by it. At'k
thoe wlo have used it what it haa doce.for
them. t
jfor I ale by all Prusr?ita axd Dealer!
; generally.
jy 1-nrm r -
THE ONLY MEDICINE
IX EITHER LIQUID OK DKT FOSH
231 A
That Acts at the same time on'
TEE LIVES; TEE BO WELSJ
ABU, TEE.EIDEEYS.fz
i
WHY ARE
I-
sicicr
Because xce allow these areat organs to
become clogged or torpid; and poisonous
humors are therefore forced into the blood
i
that thouldbe txpelud naturally. .
WILL SURELY CURE A
KIDNEY DISEASES,V 1 j
LIVER COMPLAINTS?
PILES, COXSTTPATIOjr, ITBECAKT
DISEASE, FEMALE ESSES, 4
AND 'ERVOU8 DISOUDES8,
by causing free action of these organs and
restoring Uieir powtr to throw off disease,
IThy saffer Bilioaa pains aad aches! !
Why torneated with Piles, Coastlpatioat
Why frighteaed ever disordered Kidaeyst .
TThy eadare aerreas or sick headaches!
Use KIDNKT-WORTand rejoice in health.
It is pat up in Dry TecetaU Tmrm, In tin
esats oa pmekMfgo of which makes six quarts of
medicine. Also in Uaala Fwa, Tery C a
trt4, for thome thai c&nnot readily prepw it.
' wlta equal efficiency la either form.
GXX XT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. TOICE, UO0
TTXLLS, HICrUr.DS03 A C., Prep's, -
(Wa sead tb dry post-paid.) sTBXDCXOa,TT.
K4
IrY. - GTOMACH p?
r '
r!JCELV VEGETABLE ti
If m ' ' ('in
f r l - '
e -; pant tn the
dy fo To pd Liye
tun v w ' 7 -
e -da J ' nl 1 izi e . warel,
Malsna .d a 1 d. cjI ieflHif ins Kidiee,
Li er, and Uri arr Or.a-i. ?m ism alb
D'EBAeU, 5 Mo h y ilrwrua'lrni, aa flur
in& rej? an if , i hasnoq a'. I ra t'r
f e orjtans f at makb the blood, and he ee
is neb b - loob t urltisk. It Is he on
know- r m y tha cares bibrt'b Disbabs.
K r iJlabete.. csj 17abmbbs cabb Diabkt&c
tore- - " '"-I - - j -'':
For tale by Divgtftt and De 1 B at $1.28
per bottle. Largest bottle in the luarket.
Trj it. , ' ; '
H H WABJTER CO., I
jy 2 Miwnrmto Bochester S T
II C ATT Vs ORGANS 17 Mops, 5 St
ilbfi III Ciolden Tongue reeds ou-
$85. Address, Daniel F Beaity, Washing
ton,NJ. jy 12 4w ;
L?lfSfC; MOORE'S L
P If If1 1?" BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Ji UULala Atlanta, Gsu
'or Illustrated Circular. A live actual Business
School J&abmhed twenty yean. ,
GOLD M EDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR J
A new a, creat xaeoicai vt otk
warranted tha best and cheap
est, indispensable to erery
man, entitled "the Science et
Lif'" bonnd in finest French
xnnslin, emboeed,fall gilt, 3UO
ares.cotitaiosbeaatifnl steel
) C . ngravingB, 125 prescriptions.
Instratea sample, 6 C: send
i . . v i j v. i:
iixow Thyself. BNBaifizKst-Bpstoa.-
CuUcura. the Great Skin
Cure.
Itching and Seal y D i s a n se s -Humor?
of thocalp end
! Skin Permanently
'Cured.;:- :- ';
C'uticuVa reroeiiK 4 f6r'sl hrraircr?n
esta. M'xice tf Cutiima M icma Jeij,"
mall: boie, 6Cc; Ivpnb-'xea, $1. Cticura
Kesolvent, theL new lopd - Pu ; ifier, $1 1 per
bottle. ,-. Cuticura Medic nA Tci e. -oap,25c.
Oaticura. Medicioal V herirg c,t in
bars for barbers ' and 1a-- ciin turner, 60c.
Principal depot. , Vihy K - T4k,
i. ; .. . , . . . Boston, M ass-TSB-'-A
m uled f re?;f n receipt o prjc.
jy 12-4w
HAVE TOO 'MR MOWN
Any person to be tat ion i'j ill without weak
toiaaoh or inactire liver or i ireTi ? Atd
when these organs are in pood condition do
"- not find their posters jr epjojm good
health? Pasbbe's triBO-sa Toaio lwajs
regulates these important oceans at d naver
fails to mate tbe blo-d rich acd pure, aud to
ptrenertben Try part of the pystem It tas
cured hundre s of depoir;uf inralids.- .
your neighbor about it Jr 13 4w
1881 THK SDN. BALTIICRE 1881.
i
FojILrbfd Daily, Fxc6pt Sunday.
Rencwred the
Freshest and ASost "tistsct ry of t.U .Vews
papers. Low in Price Compact in form.
I&dependant ia Expression, OcneerraUye In
Tone.
lbe carwr f "HE Utt, from is ear lies
beginnicg, ls b cbarc!rised bj a pro
gressiTe spirit asd -l- o.-igii al and effective
enterprise. To characteristics it stead
fastly adheres. -
Covering as it does the whelp e'eid r( news
paper endeavor, its every number is t com
plete reflex of the spirit of the times and th:
activities and events of the day. :
TFp. flUN expretsei its opiniona on cur
ren ! events as they arise and on anbiects of
publio interest, with the view only of arriv
ing atrUrbt results and conserving the gen
eral welfare. Its consistent Integrity is thor
oughly known and understood,
AH A FIAST-OLASd UEW8PAPIB, -TOE
SDN is adapted to the needs of all and
enjoys a world-wide confidence.
he extent and variety of THE SUV'S
Local Reports, their careful accuracy and
avoidance of pruriency, constitute a striking
leature, aoceptaoie ooin at nome ana abroad.
oreign and domestic, is unsurpassed In e z
cellence ard freshness
1T8 WASHINGTON BUBBATJ
covers all the phases of political information
transpiring at the National OaritaL with
proper note and comment. Unexcelled In the
past, it will be maintained at the his heat
siamiara m uo iniaro. .
TUE MAKKkT AMD 8T0CK BJCPOBT8
of THE SDH are collected and compiled
with the utmost care, and may be taken as
safe guides by all who desire to obtain the
latest and most trustworthy information on
these important topics. - " . - . t
Sin short, THE fa ON will continue to main
tain the high reputation it -has acquired ss
an enterprising,, accurate and well. edited
newt paper, always ready to add to ita facili
ties for collecting news whenever necessary
to meet the increasing demands of the time,
and to maintain th e high eon fid s s of which
its large and steadily ii creasing dremlation
giyes evtoeaee. 7 , - :
Terms of JLuricripticn by Mail Cf..ij i
' " " Airtr.eo.
One Tear, po-isca bclad.u.. OT
nrea onu-s. ucied d
Two Months.: ittfctv'inffBdfrd .
1 fru
1 n
av
us uooia, j-f uitj trctwc.fg
'Address " L - -A.
8. A eLlr CO.. I ufcfaers,
c cn iron liuiiduip.
-MMvm Jkals
W&ri?5CLY V E 0 E TA B L X$&.
IllscollancotiSe
ME! I EM ffl
The attention of Housekeepers, Farmers and others is called to t. .v
aable Preparation 0 4bcTe wral
FOR WHITEWASHING AND ALL SAfilTARY PUdPogEs
Jt costs less in comparison than CO MMON WHlTRViA'-e f,wk . 1
its durability and beautr are two-fold ereater. It navr lo.M f. lItksd Hit. .
or plaster. It can be used convenieatly and econr micall ii .vs wtthmt . rJ
IS G LN8IDKH. inrifnf all rnrTAAin hlah sand r.H a MB 'VTaa. MVi.l'i
triaU .7'- 7" " -Ploysd. ttsVu
We refer to the Knickerbocker lee Company, and others.
Boll at wholesale, by the barret, and in smaller peekaee . at tha v. .
Batxb, White ... tXwJJJi.,,,,Sr.fi. "'
PDfnoo. I ' . .wiun.
xM.a . r ..................... ,WU., it
. J aa uooa nnoxets,i2 uaisi wnite 00.
Jdvanees made on CoBsignments
Lumber sent to cut by if desirtd.
diate relief.
5S.as.
Co
tat
1
" Z
9 mts Sr
9 2 " tr.SL.9
s w. it
5 om 5 . S5 ,5
S a
" . " w a a
T- n r
ju y 1-eod-lm
THE
$1. BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN :i$L
IS AS GOOD A FAMILY PAPB AS IS
PCBLI3UED 15 THIS OO UK TRY.
i hA Orifclnal and Hetected Rtri' s are full
of interest a d corf t tute choice family read
ing. Its lyrical pieces are aleo of a high
cr-ir of. er er it. .Besides these merits it is a
ootuf ndiam of . ;, - . .;
THK NEWS OF THR.WEFK,
well collated ard of infinite variety. All
froeh pccarrences st home and abroad find
a place in its columns 7 he bright and
jrfaphio letters of the s? ecial eorrespondezitt
of THK HUN at tbe capitals of Europe, in
California and ,elae where. , are published ia
the Weekly, and. -in addition to describing:
the course o" political events, Mil give the
gossip ot tte dav aad the drift of events.
The Wa.8Hl.N4 VON BUKEAU OF TBE
SDN will keep tbe readers of the Weekly
wI i informed in respect to everything of In
terest, , t oliticaUt and socially, transpiring
at that point. W hate re r besides, that is se
rious or joyous, that tf cos to give a spice rf
variety, will be snpp'.ied to make the Weekly
attractive. '
1
ITS MAKKST AND FINANCIAL PF.
t po&ts . . . . , :
are brought down to the latest hour of pub
licstion, and every pains taken to make them
trustworthy. , ,
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS
are not neglect d, and the farmer will fittd
in the eolumns devoted to; this subject many
valuable bints and suggesdotis.; ripnd .edi
torial diecufsions always have, place in t
Weekly j and, with its S'ories ana other light
literature, its well-written letters from places
at home and abroad, its political and general
news and 'goesip, and its excellent. Market
and Financial Keportt, THIS rtALTlMOKE
W KhKLT hUN eommez.ds itself to all who
de ire to have a thoroughly good paper at a
very low price' . . .
Terms of aubscriction Invariably Cash in
- Advance
One Dollar per Tear for one copy or any
number ofoopies.
L?JCKA8K1 PBEMIU1I COPIES TO
1 GETTERS UP OP CLUB?.
Tbe following liberal Premium Copies are
given to these who get up Oiub for the
ALTIMORE WEEKLY to UN
FITS COPIES.... $500
With one extra copy of the W eekly
Sun one year,
eeeeeeeieeeeesieaaaaasaeaeee
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun one year, and one copy of
the Daily - Sun three months.
FIFTEEN ; GOPIESM..MMMMM....MM..f I6aP0
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun one year, and one copy of
the Daily Sun sis months
TWENTY GOPiESWMMM.M..MM.M.M. $20 00
With n extra copy of the Weekly -
gun one year, and one copy of
the Daily oun nine months.
THIRTY COPIE8...
..$30 00
With an extra copy of the Wwkiy
Sun, and one copy of the Uthy
Sun one year.
For full terms and prem'um copies to
getter n of Gib., see proapecus in THE
HUN, Daily and Vven)t, tr d in tbe UAL
TIafORJSbUN Al Ma Aa frl88l, a valu
able publication of seveMy-two pages, free
to allsubseriDeisto the BALTIMUa; SUA,
Da'ly aid WeaHy.
The sfet method ot transmitting funds
by mail is by draft, check or Postoffice mon
ey order. o deviation. cd ess
V. r. ARELJ A.CO.,
f-un 'rcn Building,
fcbl7- Baltimore. Ud.
eCHUTTE'S
SEA-SIDE PAKK HOTEL I
Wrightsvillc Sound
JB NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION
of guests 1
The table is eopplled with the pro
ducts of the'SouDds and Sea.
. . . i .
Tranient and regular Lea rders taken at
reasonable rates. - V"
V.. ;F.r A. SCHUTTE, , I
JeS-tf 1 , lYoprletor
a. 2 A n5- s.3 S
S 2 S S j,2i?-f. 2 -
Z 2 !! E1; Ea S i.-2
r " 8 o- SS5-2
IliscellaneoTia.
GOOD FOR ) Ha."
tiUUSES OUT8IDP t nA11
l44Ts;
t
ti itteijco
1 w
l iirra m. .
XT '
1. ..-r"i
n,
:
b. It Corner rrunand Hi, Kt, Jnftercll8t,
mments of Lumber or lies, aid qaieV5!Ill'au'-4.
airtd. t' j: , , H M-es auds bails ,
mads biikt,
rflSal iffii fconw,.
to cur Allays the WniT?,!&P" I taEO
Sold by 4rugriplZ or rlraZ.'
10th Archill., Pa.cAr,W.IJUKBj1
wapper on bottle contawu ku .t .TJ? 9nit ivT
AU dn,22isu and country ttorwJL f iWl
ONE COLLAR a mR.
THE
uei
year.
CIRCDLlTinw '
irspaper has increaied irZ,
Jt oontai,. all the ttfi
Uy Herald, and is arrai..S
the Daily
departments.
natr
FOREIGN N4W3
enbraces special dinna tcfi.
tars of the 1 be. Lnd7r Se Gi? H
AMERICAN KES
are given the Tlmin . I
weea from all parts of the t8lV likH
THE WEEKLY BIRALD
the most valuable ctroricls i iks J
it is the cheapest. Evj ek a iW
a faithful report of " H
1 POLITICAL XES
-
eusoracing oompitte tna ena-jJ
despatches from Waehirfrton. InrlwUift'
reports of the speeches of eminctt polm'sbt?
on the auestion of the hoar
THE FARM DErARTJJBT
or. the JWeekly PersJd fixa th Um J
VaII Slat ihfl lAAMf a.aalaal :. 1
disfiViTsrlAal BsalsiHnsv r tfc Am al. J
vioiau av iuv vwiM VI Ulllfjl
er, hints for raising Cattle, fosltrj, QiW
Trees, Vegetables, 1c, Ac, vitk nrfatSt-j
for keeping buildings and faricirj vml
wyB.MJVM., ITIUUI J VI'ICI', ' I" s u
THE lio r, i
giviBg :eteipt' U r prsctil fb-hctsit
masing cjnir.ing ar.rf Tor iepitg totvlt
latest faehion at tie low-gt price lr
item f-f choking or eccnoinj inrwt-i
tli department in prscticallj twwd Wr
perts bf fore f ubliestiun Lettm imv
Paris atd London ccrreeporlestiOBtW
lavt f-ehiona Tbe Home Depailwtfu
Weekly Herald will save the honif8r;
man i oanorea nmes to pnes awtr
per 04 ton rents ci
Sr KILLED LAEOK
are iook after, and-evert tltor tAwi
mechanics and labor saring U cmm-V ,
corded There b a pge Crrotni to
latest pbsscs of the bueineM njirkiijittf
Merchandise, Ac. Ac A ra!Bb'
ioqdq in in specially rfporieo pneu
conditions of
THE moDUCE ilAf W,'
Pporting ews at tome std itotil,
getber with a htcry everj ttt, iiw,
by some eminent divine, Litrrarj, Xaw
Dramatic, Personal and 8ea ffotei Tm
no paper in the world wllch m
much news matter every week atth ,
Heraio. which Is sent, potugs ireywi
Dollar Y ou can subecribs.ai sar uz
The S"ew York HeraK
I " in a weekly fenr.
One Dollar a Yec(
! Addrees,
Icw York HcraW.
Broadway and Ana Btreeta,5r
dA'11 '
THE BEST PAPER TW 11
, BeauUfuIly Illustrated-
The Dcientiflc ABricJ
A large iirsvuisrs jfj - -Sixteen
Pages, I rinted Ini lis
style, profusely illosu td JTy
sravlBg.. .representing
ttonsand the most uA
Arts and Bdeaces; iDcIoJisj
teresting Facts in TpJM
the Home, beaKh, s?Jf9d
Science, Natural Biitcry. '
my. The most rJF$3l
eminent writers ia aL li
wiU be found in the Seieotifis "
Terms, $3 10 per y'JflB7
which Includes posUge. IgffjL WM
Wngle copies, ten cents. Bo" jdl
PATENTS-SfS
AMUilCAN, Mesn f1
itors of American and 'ortigm t
had 35 years experieiee, j.
largest establi.hent J 1 A aV
are obtaiaed on the best fcErs.
notice is made in the
all Inventions PftT.
wth the tame aad rfsidftw t.
By the immense c?. p,ria
ie atiettioa is dirtcted to f.
Bew patent, and salsa or btrc- J
easily eCected. . . 1sb
A. pern who has. Jjj
or UventioB, can m1-..: t
wtether a F.tent can P'Vs
by wriUnto Maaa A j
free nor uzt.o ""Jvk()
nd t. w Aiire P,
aflvare oa ,.
m or e.nzFf T1
HUM vVTthH. Vf
raath O Jc, ear. r JJJtA