MISCELLANEOUS.
THE
:r BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
i- Cures Dynpepsla, Indigestion Weakness
Impare Blood 3Ialaria,Chills and Fever,
and NeuraJria. , . ,
It is an uniailing remedy for Diseases of the
KMnsys and Ifrar.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
'Women, and 411 who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or
produce cons ti pat Jon other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-.
"vves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
.Energy, tc, it has no equal.
J The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
afeMlyby BEOWK CHIBICAL CO., BALTIMORE.
July 11 d&wly
tc2dpnrm
B n r n h a m ' s
I lit ROVED
Standard Turbine !
Is the best constructed and
finished, gives better percent
age, more power, and is told
for If S3 money, per horsepow
er, than any other 1 urblne in
the world. S New pamphlet
BURNHAM "BROS, York, Pa
sent free by
julv U 4w
The Science of Life. Only $1
BY MAIL POST PAID.
KNOW THYSELF.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors
of Youth, and. the untold miseries resulting
from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for
every man. young, middle aged and old it
contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases, each one of whlh !a invalu
able. So found by the Author, whose experi
ence for 23 years is such as probably never
before fell to the lot of any physician. 300
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, em
bossed coders, full gilt, guaranteed to be a
finer work In every sense mechanical, literary
and professional than any other work sold in
this country for $2.50, or the money will be
refunded in evefy Instance Price only $1.00
by mall, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts
Send now Gold medal awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, to the
officers of which he refers.
The Science of Life should be read by the
young for Instruction, and by the allH'-tcd loi
relief. It will benelit all 'London Lancet.
There Is no member -f society to whom t his
bdok will not be useful, whether youth parent,
guardian. Instructor or clergyman A rgonaut
Address the Peabody Medical institute,
Dr. W. II . Parker, No. 4 Bulianch Street.
8oston, Mass , who may be consulted on all
Slseases requiring skill and experience.
Chronic and obstinate dlsees that have
baffled the skill of all U ET A I oth r
physicians . specialty, i
Such
treaed successful-TP U XX O TT I
ly without an in- I Fl I CCaUr
stance bf failure. Mention this paper.
July U dw4w
Sash, Doors, Blinds, .
White Lead, Paints,
French Window Glass.
GKNCT FOR N. Y. ENAMELrPAINT
CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT.
JALL,' AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND
get our prices before purchasing The fact
that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac
torles of Wetherlll & Co., and Harrison .Bros
A Co., Is sufficient guarantee for their quality
and purity.
A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Factory
Prices, In addition to oar large and full
HAEDWARE STOCK,
to which your attention Is'respectfully Invite 1
NATB?L JACOBI.
pt 3 10 Smith Front 8t
First National Bank of Wil
mington CAPITAL. 8TOCK..
8URPLD3 FUND
....... 12f0.0(0
... ew.oco
Deposits received tad coLlccUone made ov
11 aooe4lb) points In the United States.
' DIRECTOR?)
E. 3USRUSS. D. Q. WORTH k
, MARTIN. 1 !3;JAiJ. SPRUNT.p
GEORGE CHAD BOURN.
OFFICERS
B. . BURRUSS..
A. K. WALKER.
President
Cashier
W. LARKTNS.
Awt Cuhler
J. L. WINNER,
Xf ATCHMAKJCR A JEWELLER,
' Chronometers. Fine Watches
and Jewelry repaired and warranted.
OpfrotlteNew Market, Front St.
Jf UH 11 11 U
The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop
WILMINGTON, N. C.
TIIRUSDAY, JULY 31, 1884.
Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C,
as seocnd-class matter. ,
The fact that the leading Prohibition
ists of the country have endorsed the
Republican candidate as entirely ortho
dox on that i33ue seems to give the Cin
cinnati Commercial Gazette great un-
p?winpss and it atteniDtS to show that
Blaine is merely' a Prohibitionist of ex
pediency ; in other words, that when he
went to Maine tilled with a Dig amDi
tion he f.und public sentiment back of
Prohibition aud fe'l intc line. This
is Hot very hiuh ground for taking a
position of a lifetime; but that he has
taken it there can be no doubt. It 18S2
Hon. Ncal Dow published an article
on Prohibition in Maine, in which he
quotes what he calls -'testimony from
the highest authorities" in the State
obtained, he declares, in 1872. He
quotes what Hannibal Hamlin, Lot M.
Morrill and William P. Frye said, and
declares : "Mr. Blaine adds to this 'I
did not reside in the State prior to the
enactment of the first prohibitory law
and therefore cannot make a campara
tive statement from my ownknowledge ;
but, so tar as my knowlege
extends, derived from t wenty years' ob
servation of the cause of temperance in
this State, I most heartily concur in al
that is said in the foregoing letter.' "
-Now, what was said in the foregoing
letter? "At the time of the enactment
of the law, in 1851, the traffic existed
openly aud everywhere in Maine, as it
now does in those States where it is
not prohibited. The immediate tffeel
was to outlaw the trade. The favora
ble eflects of this change are great and
everywhere apparent to the most casu
al observer. We do not be
lieve the people would again sanction
he policy of license to drinking houses
aod tippling shops." This opinion was
gratuitous on Blaine's part, given to
make himself strong at home. It re
mains to be seen whether his prohibi
tion record will add to his strength in
the country.
The failure in Wali street on Wed
nesday afiernoon, fays the Herald, is
due, it appears, to a forgery. It is a
deplorable fact that all or nearly all the
ailures in the.recent financial panic, as
well as those which produced it and
all that have since occurred, may be
traced directly or indirectly to fraud.
The Marine Bank was wiped out of
existence by President Fish's astonish
ng transactions with a kiteflying Wall
street hrm ; the Metropolitan Bank
closed its doors because of President
Seney's "irregular" speculations; the
Seound National Bank suspended be
cause President Eno "conveyed its
money to his personal use and lost it in
hi3 personal speculations." In like man
ner every banking house that fails un
covers irauds in connection with It.
Every large commercial firm that
suspends or becomes inyolved reveals
embezzlement, theft or some other form
of fraud.
The present commercial depression
stands out distinctly from all its prede
cessors in the shameful fact that its
'ailures have been due, not to the
shrinkage in valne3. not to the pressure
of the times, but to the dishonesty of
those holding positions of trust. When
Jay Cooke & Co. failed' everybody
knew they owed a great deal of money.
Disaster in Wall street followed and
the distress produced was widespread
But nobody charged Jay Cooke & Co.
with fraud.. Neither were frauds the
basis of the panic of 1873 nor of the
panics before and after the war. The
present period of stringency, we re
peat, is the only one on record in which
the disasters can be traced to robbery,
collusion, perversion of trust funds and
other species of fraud,
It is this feature of the current fail
ures which works such terrible mischief.
It they were brought about by the
dullness of trade or by financial strin
gency or other natural cause, the losses
might fall heavily, upon those directly
involved, but outside circles would re
main comparatively unaffected. But
the constant revelations of fraud create
a teeiing ot distrust in everv line ot
business and thoughout the whole com
munity. The question inevitably re
curs every time. How far does this
moral rottenness extend? where may
not ihe.uiext fraud be discovered ? Since
fraud has been revealed in one of the
largest Wall street firms like Grant &
Ward, with such a man as General
Grant concerned in it; since fraud has
been discovered in one of the oldest
commercial firms likellalsted, Haines
&Co., and in one of the oldest banks
like the Second National, with one of
the richest men in New York practically
at its head, how are we to know when
we shall se ? the end of it?
The only reason why the results of
the recent failures have not been worse
than they have proved is that where
the losses have fallen heaviest they haye
been bolstered up. Mr. Eno's wealthy
father came to the rescue and the- rich
directors of his bank pat their bands
deep into their pockets. The trouble
at? Arnold Constable &Co.'s did not
affect Wall street, because the firm was
so rich that it could stand the loss of a
million or so without causing embar
rassment. The suspension ; of the
Metropolitan Bank, witlL its enormous
capital and its vast line of depositst
failed 16 brinz down unh-ard of ruin
only because the associated banks con
solidated to prevent it, and took over
Mr- Seney'd railroad chfomos and hi3
oil paintings, and nobody knows yet
how the banks will "come out of the
transaction.
It is to be noted also that a great
deal of the recent trouble in financial
and business circles may be traced tOj
extravagant living as Well a3 to gamb
ling speculations. Hence the thought,
Are these the only people who have
been.living beyond their means? sag
gests itself inconnection with the inevit
able question, Have all the rauds
been brought toliiiht?
The itegion of the Congo.
The exploration of thi3 part of Africa
opens up a vast field for American com
merce. The chief drawback is malaria,
which attacks strangers and prostrates
adventurers. The best antidote t-
malaria is Brown's Iron Bitters. There
are not many drug stores in the Congo
region, but all respectable druggists
and dealers in medicines in this country
are supplied with Brown's Iron Bitters,
and speak highly of it.
JULY JUMBLES.
Whv should there be so much fuss
because a man wants to be cremated?
He may have solid reasons tor prefer
rin2 to be burned to a cinder in this
world. -Boston Globe.
An exchange savs: A miss in Gad-
deston, Ga., has hair that sweeps the
floor. Now if this miss had hair that
could cook, wash and iron and milk
the cows what a bonanza she would be
as.a wife Brooklyn Times.
Commenting on the census showing
that the number of persons in each
family is a fraction over Ave, a cynical
old bachelor superfluously adds that
the husband is the fraction' over. Wa
ter burg American.
"Doctor. I come to see you about my
younger brother." What is the mat
ter with him?" 40ne of bis legs is
shorter than the other and ha limps.
Now, 'what would you do in a case ot
that kind?" "I recken I'd limp, too."
Texas Siftinqs.
When two green nines tackle baseball
the spectators laugh so much that they
are too feeble to walk home, and the
members of the nines are in the same
condition, although they don't laugh so
heartily as they have been known to
do. Boston Globe.
rhe Testimony of a Physician?
James Beecher, M. D., of Sigourney
Iowa, says for several years I have
been using a Cough Balsam, called DR.
WM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and in almost every case
throughout my practice I have had
entire success. I have used and pre
scribed hundreds of bottles ever since
the days of my army practice (1863),
when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7,
Louisville, Ky. '
Henry's Carbolic Salve.
It is the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises,"
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns
and all kinds wof Skin Eruptions,
Freckles and Pimples.
ii m
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF
cures an anectiODS ot ine mucous
membrane, of the head and throat.
Red Horse Poders cure diseases in
animals.
The friend you buy with presents
wiU be bought from you.
Often Beiore the Meridian of
Life
is , reached, the teeth decay. In nine
cases out of ten they become carious
throuen neglect. The timely use of
SOZODONT arrests the destructive
eff-cts of impurities which have been J
allowed to accumulate upon the teeth.
Children's teeth polished and invigor
ated by this salutary botanic preserva
tive, will remain sound and white until
a ripe old age, and failing teeth are res
cued by it froni increasing dilapidation.
One goose may be told from another
by the difference of a pinion.
"Facts are stubborn things,1' and suf
ferers from chills and lever cenerallv
find their complaint a very stubborn fact
until they commenc3 the use of Ayers
Ague cure, lnat medicine eradicates
the noxious poision from the system,
and invariably cures even the' worst
cases.
No entertainment is so cheap as read
ing, nor is any pleasure so lasting.
Mexsman's Peptonized Beef Ton
ic, the only preparation of beet contain
ing its entire nutritious properties. It
contains blood-making, force generating
and life sustaining properties; invalua
ble for Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
nervous prostration, and all forms of
general debility; also, in all enieebled
conditions, whether the result ot ex
haustion, nervous prostration, over
work, or acute disease, particularly if
resulting from pulmonary complaints.
Caswell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors,
New York. Sold by Druggists, sat lw
- ni
"Koush on Pain."
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; ex
ternally for aches, pajns, sprains, head
aches neuralgia, rheumatism. For
man or beast. 25 and 50c.
To despise our o n species isthe price
we musi too oiten pay tor a knowledge
of it.
Something eld. Allen' Bilious physic.
Acts quickly, relieves cromptly, and
never tails to cure Sick Head-aches and
Constipation. 25 Cents largo bottle.
M all Druggists.
: Ana You are Many. .
; No matter how you sot it Benson's C&pclxe
roTgrnBiAiiera wm care your dyspepsia.
The fact is, the Arctic" game is- not
worth tue candle. ,:i .
Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from
selected livers, on the seashore, by Cas
well, Hazard & Co., New York. It
is absolutely pure and sweet.. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it su
perior to any of the other oils in market.
Chapped Hands, Face, FImples,
and rough Skin, cured by using Juni
per Iar bo ap, made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co . New. York, th 3 w
The Doctor's Endorsement.
Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O.,
sends the subjoined professional en
dorsement: "I have prescribed DR.
HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS in a great number of cases,
and always with success. One" caae in
particular was given up by several
physicians 'who had been called in for
consultation with myself. The patient
had all the syuiDtoras of confirmed con
sumptioncold night sweats, hectic
fever, harrassing coughs,, etc. He
commenced immediately to get better,
and wa3 soon restored to his usual
health. I also found DR. WM;
HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
the most valuable expectorant for
breaking up distressing coughs and
colds."
All the whetting in the world can
never set a razor's edge on that which
has no steel in it.
'Roiifjh on Pain" Plaster;
Porous and strengthening, improved.
the best for backaches, pains in chest or
side, rheumatism. Nearalgia. 25c.
Druggists or mail.
Between the age of fifteen and forty
a woman can grow seven crops of
hair.
A Fair Offer
Tne Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Mica., otter to send Dr. Dve's Volatic
Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirtv
days, to men, young or old, afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality, and
Kindred troubles.
bee advertisement in paper,
t th s eow&K"
There is a town in Alabama where
eggs are sold by the peck. Hen-peck.
:
'The Hope of the Nation."
Children, slow in development , puny.
scrawny and delicate, use "Wells1
Health Kenewer. -
The most important lesson of moral
ity is this: Never do an injury to any
one.
Itching Files symptoms and Care
The symptoms are moisture, like verspira
tion, Intense itchlntr. increased by scratching;
very d stressing, particularly at r.ight; seems
as it pin-woxma were crawling In ana abou
the rectum ; the private parts re sometimes
affected. If allowed tocontinue very serious
results may follow. "SWAVNli'S OI NT-
ME.NT" is. a pleasant, sure cure Also, for
TetterItch, 'alt Kheum, Scald Head, Erysip
elas, Barber's Itch. Blotches, all scalv. cruetv
Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 50 cts ; 3 for $1,
25. Address, DR. s-WAYK & SON, Phila ,
(-11.. '
tra. ooi'i oy JJrucrgieis.
may 2 ly dcod&w f m w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. & E. S. LATIMER,
Attornevs-at-Law.
Office 3. E. Cor. Princess and;Water Sts.
jan 7
Monday
ND ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL find
large consignments of Apples, Peaches, Pears,
Chickens, Kggs and allothereountry produce.
f
These goods must be sold at once. Call on
A. W. KIVENBARK,
The Live Grocer and Commission Merchant,
1U North Water st
JPlv 5 wHmington, N. C.
Wagonette
"pOR WEIGHTS VILLE SOUND, will leave
Souther landjs Stables DAILY at G P. M. sharp.
Returning, will lave Sound at 7 A, M. sharp
June 25 If T. J. SOUTHERLAND.
Kerclmer & Calder Bros.
WHOLESALE
ROCERS AND COMMISSION Merchants,
offer for sale a fall line of
FLOUR, SUGAR,
BACON, SALT.
RICE, MEAL,
CORN, OATS,
SNUFF, SODA,
LYE, STARCH,
CRACKERS, -CANDY.
HOOP IRON, GLUE,
NAILS, BUNGS,
PAPER, BAGS,
AXLEGkeASE, POWDER,
apl 7
COFFEE,
MOLASSES,
LAhD,
HAY,
POTASH,
SOAP,
CANDLES,
RIVET-,
MATCHES,-
BUCKETS,
TIES. Ac
Hon. A. M. Waddell.
ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
HON. A." M. WApDELL as alcandldate for
Congress from theSIxth District, subject to the
action of the Democratic Convention of the Dis
trict, when called.
may 12 tf
Notice.
fJIHE FIRH OF HOLLING3WORTH & CO.,
has been changed this day by the retiremen
ofS. H.TRIMBLE and the admission of T.
P.SYKES. The business wttl be conducts
as heretofore un-ler tie name an1 style of
JPfr 9 tf nOLLINGSWORTn 4 CO.
Ice.
Ice.
Ice.
I WOULD RES PECTFULLT KOTIFY the
..f!45f??and, PUo generally, that 1
"I ? Auu "PP'T Of CHOI CR ICE
auuuiwwimj preparea to nil mWa . ;
n tHi 7rr.X "ogsaead
railroads;
Wilmington jColum bit
& Ansrasta R. Iu Co:
Omci or GEaricRAi, SrnTcarirrKKDEjrr.
Wilmington. N. C!
Change of Schedule.
AND AFTER JUILY 13th. 1SS4.
J 9.00 A. M., the following Passenger SeJsed
u.'e will be run on this road; ; -
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Nos.
West and 47 East.
Leave Wilmlnjrton... i 9.05P.M
Leave Florence. i.i......;. 2.40 A.
Arrive at C. C. ft A. Junction .20 A.
Arrive at Columbia. fi.40 A.
Leave Columbia..... I........ 9.55 P.
nr. -r-r C 1 ft. A TtioAllnnf 1A M D
Leave Florence .1. 4.50 A.
Arrive at Wilmington.
L&S5 A.
Night Mail akd Passengjek t&axn, Dajxt
! mo. w WEST
Leave Wilmington...
;....10.20P. M
Arrive at Florence.. ...f........ 1,25 A. M
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY
No . 43 East.
Leave Florence at ' i i ns T M.
rtlUYC Ofc J lillilllLUJl. . ............ .O Uo .
A n n 17 I f . I
XTain stops at an statlois
thui to Btaps ai au niauoiis. .
o. 40 stops only at Flemiiigton, and Marlon.
'assengers for Columbia, and all points on .
l; 9:' &. A. K-B-Sfetions, Aiken Juno-
Passenge:
a, c. iv., o., ffli A-K.u.&iauons, Aiken June-
tion, and all points bevond . ahonld tato th
40 Nloht EmrfiRa ' i :
o W' : . .
rrxZ ,p , rT uiiiinw oieeperB ior .ugusta
AH tr.l!n run onlVl ViahriwM rv.
Wllmlneton. T -
Ajuimi lreigm mavea wumington dally ex
cent Sundav at. 7 no A M . i .
JOHN-F. DIYTNE.
General Snrrint-nt
T. M. EMERSON, GfenerallPafisenger Agent.
july 15
Wilmington M Weldon
Railroad Company.
Office of Genebal Supeiuttehdent,
Wilmington. N. C, May 9,1884.
'1
Change of Schedule.;
fS AND AFTER JULY llth, 1884, AT 9.00
ton & Weldon Railroad will r,un as follows :
viv. jji., i-asseneer xrams n the Wllmtna-
DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS? TRAINS DAILI
',uo- ajmw 8DUU1U
Leave Wilmlnjrton. Front St. Dcnst. 9.00 A.
Arrive at Weldon 2.35 P.
Leave weldon... .J. 2.55 P.
Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St Dpt, 8.35 P-.
Fast Thbouqh Maxl & Pa$sekqeb Tkajns
tfAfuxa O. 40 SOpTH.
Leave Weldon...... L...i 5.3S P.
Arrive at Wllm'gtdn.FrontStiD'p't 10.00P. M.
MAn, AND PASSENGER tTRAIN DATLT
No. 43 North v
Leave wumington 8.35 P. M.
Arrive at Weldon . .. 2.35 A. M.
Train No. 40 South will stoii only at Wilson.
Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky
mouni ior raruoroat l.'M M. and 4.30 P.
M. Daily. vSundavs exr-Titr.dl np.tnrnfTicr
leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A. M Dally.'
xiauio uu oouiiauu cck rrancn Koau leave
Halifax for Scotland Neck at3.25 P. M. R&
turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.39 A. M
dally except Sunday. t
Train No. 47 make close connection at Wel
don for all points North DaHy. All rail vh
Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Ba
-Jne. ; I .
Train No. 43 runs dally and Wakes close con
nection for all Points North via Richmond aud
Washington. - j
All trains run Solid betweeni Wl'mington ant
Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep
ers attached. vl
For accommodation of local travel a passen
ger coach will be attached to local freight leav
ing Wilmington at 6.55; A. M. Daily except
Sunday.
JOH2I JP. DIVXNE,
. : General Superintendent. .
T. M. EMERSON, Genera" passenger Agent,
july 15 i
..x a -in A- -n"
V.iarO 1 1 im I ; All tra I ft. - R
Company,
Oitiob of Genbbal SuPBKtTEsrDmrr,
' Wilmington, N. C. MayJlO, 1884.
Change of Schidule.
rANU AFTER MAY 120i, 1884, THE
following bcneauie will be operated on this
Railroad : i
PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN
Daily except Snndays.
1 Leave WnmlncrtjTi v. t gn t vf
xu. Am i ixave iwiMjiirn ai. . ......... .7.35 . M
vr- , f t . . - 'yy- ?
) Arrive at Charlotte aW.... .7.00 A. M
Leave Charlotte at J. 8.45 P.
o. z. Arrive uaieigh at.. .8.30 A. M
- j Arrive at Wilmington at.... 8.C0 A. M
Passenger Trains stot at remilAT stftmi
only, and points designated In the Company!
Time Table. T
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. ,
Daily except Sundaya.
iw. a. i . , . -u:" "7
i -ixivo at oiieiuy... ......... oo r. M.
No. 4 f Vca.VBOneiD7- 7.00 A.M.
uario.-..i...l.u.43 A.. M.
xxains iso. 1 ana 2 matp rinari wm,&nf .(
xxanuet WHn KAA. Trftlnn tn ionr! fmin T?.l
, . . . vyuw WUUVMWU U .
ehrh. 7 -
Through SleepingCars between WllmlngtOB
and Charlotte and Ka.lp.io-h artrt f h,.in)t a
Take Trab Nn l
Western NCR 1, Asheville and noln ta Wpat"
Atlanta and all points Southwest. .
L. C. JONES
v w nx 1DD- , Superintendent.
, CLARK, General Passenger Agent
may 10 tr tt'5i
DLruHt Vr AND -AFTTR
Electric Appliances ar sent m n ti.i
TO MEM QHLY, YOUfJG j OR OLD,
W1?.."' VWKVOVS DIBIUTT,
Tf wl VE A KKfcM. and all those diaaes
Vw 8iCS- siy relief ajttd eorapiete mto-
f! K?I,dT OS the Nineteenth Century.;
iiKl at ooce for Illustrated fainplilt free. Addrwa
VOITAIC SElTCO..AB8HAtl,t3ieH.
July 11.1SS4
X
1
UjgCELLANEQ TTft
HUMPHREY, 'JENKINS '
fresh wpplj eSV.CO. ,
i
Chickens and Kggs, ant1otipe;;I
lefacUou guaranteed. Glra . i ,
ask . No. 112 South sw 08 Wal iT?..
at!
OF-
48
EXPECTED
- . tii v,",lDAT.
11 I MILAN CHIP and all :1 .
M. ! ' ; - w wogu Stn
M. popu lar now. Everv borri ix. .
M. . . iWSSlD, 6haje 0f r.,
II I An llllt tltia. IH.ll . "
M. I . 6 ew lot of p,
M. wis, white and colors, all t,rw. , .
Lisle. Kid and Lace. New Stmpihg p4lt
RcsiHJClfully ,
MISS E. KARRER.
may 26.
xr . c ,
106 LXC U TS 1 0 fl fl n H PiVlp'
-vvuioiuil CbllU rlC Nr
O EASON IS SOW opitw .
C! EASON IS SOW opitw a
.i-im-I Iw .51! AND pfpe.
? T."i"" SOUnda oi- R?
i nu m neea or
on i to call on
r - tTOTTST
uiowwiimwb Karber and pPrfn.. ....
111 anaving and H air Drflaon. c.7
25 " MARKET STRPPT
.n11BRar? Bo Pains to rivhT
wmea sea.
; Choice New Crop Molasses
SECOND COLGO
NOW LANDING AND WILL BK 80LD
PROMPTLY FROM WHARF
At Low Price.
I : TT f nn"W f O n WT
M I ' W Uil l Tl AT W I I KIM
M men 20 1 -
M l . - ' i
M J IP II IF
ThonMBdt of cum of Harraaa Mlltr.ta
Vntla .maloX. .1 , . -
I ff" Li IT
lICtUMIirir.nnu - Jl . JT.T"
M. I rer trW pck
win cuv 9ttj NM prompu an Umui
oa rocelDt of 1J cnt for
FOR TRIAL
fxwmgm, mic. urn. A. U. Uluc,
Daw mm nt, '
1U
nov 47 TfiodAw t th
AKESI8" gives
'. i .i
3 AXcttre for P
C Kl lat ASl
L, I pi Jpald by mi
Ui 711 JAd. "ANA
, ana is an infold'
for Piles Prlaiif
druggists, or eent ml
mail. Sample W
. A . . . - I
amakesis ' ju&ien
Box 2,6 New York.
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper Weekly Btands at the head ot Amcr
lean illustrated weekly loiirnals. Bt Iuod-
partisa
artisan position in poll lies, its admirable L
lustrations, its carcfull . chosen serials, short
chosen serials, short
etorics. sketches, and
P
oema, contributed h
the foremost artists an
id authors of the dar.fc
carries instruction and entertainment to tbot
sands of American homes.
1 1 will always be the- aim of the Dnblkbci
to make Harper's- Weekly the most populs
and attractive family newspaper In the world,
ana, in me pursuance or this design, w
1 senr a conswini improvement m an wei
- tures which have sralned f er it the confidence,
sent a constant improvement in all these
;ures wi
lympatt
eaders
Harper's Periodicals,
Per Year:
HARPER'S WEEKLY....
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ...
HARPER'S BAZAR......
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
LAKT, I
HaSPEB'S FBANKLIX SQUABB LlBRiXT,
One Yfiar tfa Nnwinr- M
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Cb&
ptates or Canada.
xao voinmennr thA- wrttiv nenn
lirst Number for January of each jw-5
no tiime is mentioned, it wiU be ondenw
that the subscriber wishes to commence
the Number next after the receipt of 0' f
The last Four Annual Volumes of EajfS
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be
mail, postage paid, or by express, free ot
pease (provided the freight does not ex
one dollar per volume), for $7 CO perToWj
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable p
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, o"!
celpt of $1 00 each. , 4.J
Remittances stould be made by Foit;
Money Order or Draft, to avo'd chance efjgjs
Newspapers are not to copt this dTeiri
uiciib wiuiviu ine express oruer ui -BKOTHER8.
Address
HARfEE 4 BBOTHIW.
m.... a. f ... . . n t
Qnoy3 - New i
: At Cost!
QVEB 600 BOXES TOB 1CCO AT Gj
to close out. Also, a large stock of PW
ouiuug jiooacco, at very
the Best Faftories In Virginia.
Cigars and Cigarettes
B j the miUUon, at the Office of
" CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WO5'
jy2rtf 1 Ko. 132 Kjrt'-
Dr. Mott's IL-
fders
-XT EVER FAIL TO CUBE ijifgt
il tion of tbe Kidneys, GraTel. i1;, ?
urea and all Urinary diseases ",jd
Physical Debility, enltol Yf?LB&
untold miseries rausru j gp
wessca. BypbJUs In U iu for V
y cuedV -Y efiow o Brown fVt
and body.Sore Throat ani Nose,
Sores, Eczema. Tetter and all Joou, j,-
dlseases. Urinary diseases cureu -ro
PtIita .i cm -Am t h money K t r-
gUts; sent by malLj tiljZ
- For Sale.
.rl 1H
A PRINTING i PRESS-WC ' ' )
sh a second-hand auis p
PRESS la good condition. : We
bargain. Write to us for terms ana
tion. Addieaa TUB HOlir. it
July 21 jtim s