North Carolina Newspapers

j, -i naianrif i " ' - MISCELL AN ECUS. -TflE BEST TONIC. " This medicine, combining Iron with puro Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures I)yppsla I nd Ideation, WeakncssH Impure Illood, HIaJaria,ClIliand Fevers, and Neuraltria. , , , it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation Uhrr Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies tllfe blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of fcxd, re 'vves Heartburn and Belching, and itrength jns the muscles and uerves. For Intermittent Fe-wers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, fcc., it has no equal. 3 The penuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper,. Take no other. aU!jby BEOWS CHEMICAL CO., BALTIHORE, SI July lldtwly tcCdpnrm 1$ ii r n li a m s &? IMi'ROVED Standard Tirbfnel Is the best constructed anri UnLhed, gives better percent age, more power, and Is sold fori S3 money, per fcoi-se pow er, taan any other I urbJne In tic world. K&? New pamphlet BURNHAIYI BROS, York, f a sent free by juiv 14 4w The Science of Life. Only $1 BY MAIL POST-PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD. Exhausted Vltalit, Nervous andvPhvslcal Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Krrora of Youth, and the untold miseries resnlti.-j? from Indiscretion or excesses. A book lor every man. young, middle aged and old. U contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic disease, each one f whln Is invalu able. So'fount by the Author, whose experi ence for 23 years la suah a3 proh.-iidy never before fell to the lot of ,mv physician. 300 pajtes,. bound io beautiful French muslin, em boGrted coders, fall gilt, guaranteed to le a llDer work In every sense mechanical, literary and professional thaa any other work sold in thia country for $2.50, or the money will bo reunded in every instance Price only $1.00 by mall, post-paid. Illustrative sample G cts Send now. Gold mclai awarded .the author by the kalioual Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers. Tue Science of life should b?- read by the young for Instruction, and by the afflicted lot relief. It will beneilt all uonaon L,an-et. There Is no member f society to whom ihis DOOK win not oeusorui, wnuiucr yuum pa-rr.ui.. JUiir U2U, . nA' a fi. J ix.tk.iAi r y s " Address the Peabody Medical Instluite, nT Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street, Boston, Mass , who may be consulted on all ltseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic aud oostinatc diseases that have naCled the sslll. of all LB S" Itothtr physicians c 8;ec!-i!ty. SI &m 2mm Snob treated successful-"J" LJ f 2 ST g S" 3 jr without an in- B I 8 mm In 1 jtance of failure Menti -n this pa;ier. jul7 14 datw 4w Sash, Doors, Blinds, White . Lead, Paints,3. . French Window Glass. GBNCYFOS N. Y. ENAMEL PAlNT; ;COS READY FKEPARKD PAINT. "I ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND o-ot rtur nriMa before Tmrchaalne The fact f - that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac torlesof WctherillA Co., and Harrison Bros & Co.. Is sufficient guarantee for their quality and purity. . A fine Une of Cooking stoves at Tracto y Prices, in addition to our larjre and full? HARDWARE STOCK, ' to which your attention Is respectfully Invited. NATITL jip6BI, "nnt m. 10 Sonth Front St First National Bank of Wil mington. CAPITAL. STOCK. .... 8UUPLU3 FUND.. Ieposta received and oollectlong; mtde on 11 ccelbl6 polafs In the United State- DI&CTOBS K. E. 3URR055, V " D.tt. WORTH V A. MARTIN, ' JAii. SPRUNT.5 UE0B3S CUADBOUBN. orncRRS. E. K. BURRUS3. . A. R. WAL.KKR -. rre&ldsnv CxahlM W. I.ARKINR ; J. L. WINNER, vxr ATCHUAKKR & JEWELLER, . W Chronometers, ne Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. OpposUeKew Market, Frntst. -. litffills if fell? ati- . -zr -j-- The Daily ,; Revie.tr. OSH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop. W I L1 1 NOTON. N. C. SATURDAYS AUG UST 2," 1884, nteied it the PoatofXca at WlkalntonK. C, m Becond-cbigs xsattcr.- v The St. Louis fashionable girl ha9 a new toy. She has taken to liyo dolia. She plays with borrowed Babies. Her delight is to get possession of a pretty infant and subject it to extravagances of fondling and adornment. When she drives in a village cartanufsc maid sits beside her to hold, the little pet. When she is shopping the servant carries the baby into the store. When called upon in her own residence she is found with the child in her coddling arms. Nothin-g in the freakish line of girlish diversion has ever taken a more sudden hold on passing fancy. Of course, pretty babies are io urgent de mand. Wherever one exit9 the family is disturbed by the competition between sisters, cousins and aunts to get pos session. And if no baby in blood re lationship can be procured the eager young mother by brevet does not hesitate to procure one from among the offspring Jof5 some poor and obliging woman. The wardrobes "which ac company this indulgence are wonders of beauty, taste and cost. Guitcau. says the Augusta Chronicle, declared, in hi3 wild, vehement way, that all who had a hand in hi3 con demnation for "removing" President Garfield would be accursed. Nobody is obliged tor believe that the anathema of this lunatic wicked indeed but crazy had any special inspiration; but there ba3 been a o,ueer coincidence of fact in the whole business. Misfortune swiftly befell quite a number of persons who had anything to do with having the insane assassin hanged. Tfie dis honorable conclusion of General Swaim's military career has made this a fresh topic. He came under the bale ful shadow of Guiteau's curse. We are specifically informed that one of the urors, Michael Sheehan, is now in an asylum insane; another, Heinlein, is dead; the third, Hobbs, has lost his wife; another is reported as suffering rom a combination of mental and phy sical troubles. Of the officers of the Court, Marshal Henry, has sutfered decapitation; one of the deputies, Joe Tal', who bad charge of Guiteau, has since died. Deputy Marshal Wil- iams wa- also decapitated. Perry C;irson and James Ledyard have lost Jieir official positions, as aio District Attorney Corkhill. Ot. the friends of Garfield, who were, of course, anxious to see his murderer punished, only one. Superintendent Rockwell, remains un- lislurbed in his position Dr. Noble Young, wh'se inexpert medical testi mony am more than anything else to sway the jury's verdict, is dead. Gui tcau may have shot a random arrow, and yet hit the mark accidentally. when invoking malediction upon his immediate persecutors. Say what we will, and think what we will about tba curse, it has nevertheless had strange fulfilment in numerous cases. A Washington letter says : "Already preparations are beginning for the ming social season, and it promises u ba a very brilliant one. There is no man who knows better the duties of social life than President Arthur, and as it is to be his last winter in the White House he will probably make it his best one in a. social way. Mrs. Mc- Elroy. his favorite sister, will return to Washington early, and the winter at the Executive 'Mansion will be a bril liant one socially. The whole White House is now being put in order for the season. The great chandeliers, with their thousands of cut-glass reflec'-ors, have been taken down and sent to Phil adelphia to be cleaned and replated, when they will ba as handsome as they were when first put in position in Pres ident Grant's first year in the White House. Carpets are being taken up and furniture renovated, and the old barn is to be put in as good condition as possible. Not only at the White House will there be a brilliant season, but everywhere else. The season will be short, and there will be many who, Use Presi dent Arthur, recognize it as their last Winter here, and will be anxious to make the most oi it. lhere are quite a number oi senators whose terms ex pire on the 4th ot March : next, and there are also a large number of repre sentative who will find their time here limited after the November elections. The Cabinet officers, too, are aware of the fact that this is their last Winter in their present positions, and are prepar ing to make it a brilliant one from their standpoint. The diplomats are always ready to join in efforts for extraordin ary social events, and when the Presi dent, the Cabinet, members of Con gress, diplomats and society generally go in lor an unusuaiiy dust season so cially it is pretty evident that they will succeed in making it such. Little Specks in sinuses of the teeth soon grow into apppalling cavities, ii disregarded. Check advancing decay at the outset with SOZODONT, and the pain of toothache, the wretchedness of eating witji unsound teeth, and. the dyspeptic symptoms caused by swallowing half masticated food may be prevented. This aromatic and salutary article per fumes the breath, and remedies-spongi- cess oi me gums, its popularity is unbounded. A reader cf the New York World wants to know who was Secretary of State for Abe - United States when the 'suspects vrero imprisoned in Ireland ar.d England. 'The British authorities hve been imprisoning,, "suspect' for something like a century, but on the occasion that our friend probably refers to; "when Michael Boyntoa was in troa ble, James G. liWme was Secretary of State. At that lime Mr. Patrick Ford, " editor, ofthe Irish World, said of Mr. Blaine's diplomacy: - I You. Mr. Blaine, immediately on en tering upon the office ot Secretary of State, raised great expectation on this subject. , Yon trumpeted it forth to the nation, with a vigor and volume that speak well fori yonr politi cal lungs, that henceforth the badge of American cuizensuip wonia De a priae and a safeguard to a maa over the wide world. . These ex pectations you have not realized. I cannot understand your conduct. It is explainable only by ignorance of the law or treason to duty. As a substitute for your dis cbarge of duty, however, you tell us that you would cheerfully counsel the President to appeal to the friendly beneyolencc of the British Government" in behalf ot Mr. Boynton. This is very kind of you, indeed! But you mis take. Mr. Blaine. This is not an 'Irish relief measure. The man who asks you to do him justice who asks you to do your simple duty in the matter is not a beggar, at your door He scorns you and your appeal. When he read your insuliing proposal in the British press his indignant soul flashed this over-cbe ocean to President Gar field: "I hope you will never submit the honor ot the Republic which I fought to maintain to, the degradation of an appeal to the' benevolence of the cowardly British Government, which is incapable of extending to my country men the commonest justice! ' .: . Whatever humiliation the country is subjected to is due. not to such noble hearts, but to the Administration of which you are chief minister and: ad viser, and which, ignoring the traditions of better days, meanly and traitorously abandons citizens to whom it is bound by every principle of honor and la w to extend protection.' 'These remarks were addressed to Mr. Blaine in the shape of an "open letter." The writer of them is now an active supporter of Bluno and has already eat so much crow that he is beginning, to like the tasie of it. Still, his remarks as quoted above .will give the people a hint of James G. Blaine's Irish' policy, past, present and future. . , ; , ' I Feel Uetter. V How cheei ful a man looks when lie is saying these words! And what a delightful thins it is to help to make him feel better! And what a , privilege to know that ten thousand people all over the United Slates are to-day saying. "I feel better,' because they r have been taking Brown's Iron Bitters! 4 Mrs. J. A. Edson of 33 Med ford St.. Chelsea, Maq.. writes that shfi suffered with kidney disease and, blood troubles.'Snd hat she used 3 bottles ot lirown's iron Bitters. As the result of this treatment she says, '! feel better than I have for a long lime, and 1 believe I am cured." PEUSONAf.. Gen. and Mrs. Hancock are at Sara oga. . - Mr. Tilder speaks of coming South next Winter, on a cruise in his yacht Viking. iSpeaker Carlisle is spending the Sum mer at home with his, family, at Cov ington, Ky. " Miss Sutro. the daughter of tho nian who built the famous Sutro Tunnel, received a great many . letters from a professor in Berlin, who had seen her pnotograpn ana naa oeen capuvaiea Dy it, proposing marriage. She sent them all unanswered to her father, yrho was in Snam. Mr. Sutro afterward saw the professor in Berlin, and liked him so much that he advised his daughter to answer his correspondence, and the end of it is that they will marry. Miss Virginia Preston Carrington, of Virginia, has a scrap-book containing a large collection of antique relics, con sisting of letters and autographs . Among them are. letters from Wash ington Irving. James Madison, Thom as Jefferson, Daniel Webster,' Thomas 11 Benton, Pat nckHenry and Sarah Henry, his raotbertogether ; with a great number of others. It, has been stated, and doubtless believed, until recently refuted, that the family of Pa trick Henry was exceedingly illiterate; unable to read or write, r This scrap- book shows that the mother of the dis- guished .orator wrote a splendid letter, ana in a une, bold hand. ? .... "Rough on Rats." Clear out rats, 5 mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c, Druggists..: . " eod . AUGUST ANTICS. In the garden of a country house there happened to be fixed up at differ ent spots painted boards, with this re quest: "Please do not pick the flowers without leave." borne wag got a paint brush and added an "a" to the last word. ; When you see a man, whom, you know is unusually healthy,' all bent over as if crippled with rheumatism. don't jump to the conclusion that he is sunering wun mat aisease. tie may merely nave been digging up the yard for his wife to plant flowers. m m.TY " k? -now many lees are mere in a vara r asKea a iaay pi a, young leilow in a store. "Sixty-five,", was the answer. It was found, on enquiring, that the young fellow based his calculation on the number of boots that ; he thought hit him as he was going out of a door yard where he called upon a girl whose father had forbidden him the house." Lady in an intelligence office "l am afaid that little girl won't do for a nurse. She is too small. I - should hesitate to trust her with a baby." Clerk "Her size, madam, we look noon as her greatest recommendation. When she drops a baby it doesn't have far to fall."- . - .'..ilna.you aro IMany. No matter how yoa got it Bcn3ona Capclne "Porous Plaster will cure tout dyspepsia. JuljH4w - , JThere is a town in i Alabama where eggs are sold by the peck. Hen-peck. Tonng Men, Middle Aged Men and All .Men who suffer from early indis cretions will find Allen's Brain Food the most powerful hrvigorant ever- in troduced; once restored by -it there is no relapse. Try it; it never fails. $1; 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H; Allen, 315 First Ave., New York City.. . , eod In Japan the sandals are left outside of the houses - - Mensman's Peptonized Beef Ton ic, the only preparation of beet contain ing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, forcagenerating and life sustaining properties; invalua ble for j Indigestion, " Dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general aeouity ; also, in ail enfeebled conditions, whether the result of ex haustion. nervous nrostration over work, or acute disease, particularly if ttuuiug iiuiu: puimuuary, complaints. Casweix, H azakd & Co., Proprietors, Nw York. Sold by Druggists, sat lw There is no- kind of conscious ohp- dience that is not an advance on law lessness. " As well expect life without air, as health without pure blood. Cleanse the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ' The sturgeon fishermen inWinnebago lake use lines six miles long, and use 20,000 hooks on a line. Tlie Testimony of a Physician. Ja mes Beecher, M. D., of Sigourney Iowa, says for several years I have been using a Cough Balsam, calledDR. AVM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and in almost throughout my practice I have had entire success. I have used and pre scribed hundreds of bottles ever since the davs of mv armv nrantfnA Hftfia when I was surceon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, Ky. ITonrv's Carbolic Sftlvfl. It is the Best Salve for Cuts. Rmisoa'-J feores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter. Chapped J IIand3, Chilblains. Corns and. all kinds of Skin Fmntmna Freckles and Pimples. : DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures all : affections of the mucous membrane, of the head and throat. .Red Horse Powders cure diseases in animals. ; The guanaco of Patagonia is describ ed as having Ilia " head of a camel, the body of a deer, wool of a sheep and the neigh of a horse. Heart Pa jus. Palpitation, ! Dropsicial Swelling, Dizziness. Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplsseness cured byv "Wells' Health Renewer." - eod ? In Madagascar the crocodile is sa cred, and seldom destroyed by the inhabitant", although it frequently kills cattle and human beings. The Doctor's .Endorsement. Dr. W. I). Wright, Cincinnati, O.. sends the subi'oined professional en dorsement: "L 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 sy motomsr of confiruied con sumptioncold , night sweats, hectic fever, harassing coughs,, etc. He commenced immediately to get better, and was 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." The register of Hvde Abbev. Win chester, written in the reign of Canute, is still m : existence, - ana lorms part oi the Ashburnham collection. , AFainOffer TnE Voltaic Belt Co.,of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr: Dye's Celebrat ed Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many ot her diseases ' : " - ' " See advertisement in this paper, t th s eow&w ' ' NEW AJ3VERTISKMENTS, W. &v E. VS.: LATIMER, : Atrnevs-at-Lawr 1 ! ; Office -S.' K. Cor.' Princess andLVraterjSta. Ian 7 " - " ' ' SomethiDg New. rjpHE "DEMOCRATIC BOOM" IS THIS Best Five Cents Cigar fold In tte city and It Is sold only at the NORTH STATE SALOON, where aUo you will find the beat Cleromer Whiskey at 10 cents a drink and the Coolest Beer In the city. Jy 23 tf J. M. McSOWAN 4 SON." Library Lamps. rjiHB handsomest and :laugest as - sortment ever teen In ibis city. 9- Lamps and Lamp Goods a specialty. GILES A MCBCHISON'S. ; July 21 3S and 40 UnrchlMm Block . House Builders. HARDWARE OF EYTCKY DEfcCBJPTIOV Locks, Binges, Butts. NallsWtodow Fastenlnjrs, &c Contractors can save moner by consultli'g us. Lare ttock, rood assort ment and ood oo3&. , . : " . , v W. K. SPRINGES CO Successors to John Dawson & Co. jury 27 , ; , . . Wilmington, N. & Vilmlngtoii, : ;ColumbL fi AuCTSta 11. B. Co. onrcx or GiancKjJL. 8urJsiKTKsxzirT. i WllaJaictoai N. CiJuly ll.lff. I 52 Li f.. i .rrv O Change of Schedule, i I -AMU. ATTE1-, JULY 13th. 1SS4. at a.uu a. M., sne rellovruur Passenger Sehed n will bo run on tnla road ? i ; ; , . NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. DAILY Noa. 48 Leave WUmlngtt)n........i.,.;i.. Leave Florence. ......i........ Arrive at C C A A. Jmictlpn...... Arrive &t ColnTn5il: il 9.05 P. 11 2.40 A. 41. 6.20 A. 1L ft.43A.ll. 9.55 P.M. Leave Cohunbla................; i-ave u., u. a A. Junctlou:. ,10.20 P. M. lave Florence..... ...i 4.50 A. M. Arrive at Wllml gton. 8.5 A. M. Night Mail ad pabskkoes Tsaxn. dailt NO. 40 WfiST. . Leave Wilmington..... .4.... ..1.10.29 p. M Arrive at Florence.................. 1.25 A. M MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN XAIX.T No. 43 East. Arrive at Wilmington 1........8 05 p M Train 43 stops at all Stations. , No. 40 stops only at Flemlgton, and Marlon. p.as,!enlfe f CoJttm bla and all points on G. & C. B. R., C & A. R. R. Stations, Aiken Junt V03 y011 should take the 40 Night Express. , Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta os Train 40. , , . , AU trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington.- .. J : r)- Local freight leaves Wilmington dallv ex cept Sunday at 7.00 A. M. , JOHN F. DIVINE, '.'- Generalj Superintendent T. M. KMKRSON.Generat Paisenger Agent. July, 15 , s Wilmingtptf 6 Weldon Railroad Company; . Oftiob of General SupRBiwxKiniEKT, i Wilmington, N. C, May 91884. 1 Change,of Schedule. ON AND AFTER JULY 13th, 1884.AT 9.00 A. M., Passenger Trains on the Wilming ton fc Weldon Railroad will run as foyowa : . DAY MAIL 'AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAILT - NOS. 47 NOSTH AND; 48 SOUTH. " - v Leave Wilmington, Front St. )Depet, 9.00 A. ArriTe at Weldon 2.85 P. Leave Weldon........ 2.55 P. Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front St. Dpt, 8.35 P. Fast Thbouoh Mail & PissNOB Tbaxbti - DAILT No. 40 SQUTH. , : Leave Weldon.. .............i.....; 5.35 P. M. Arrive at Wllm,gton,FrontSt.D'p,t 10.C0P. M. MAIL AND PASSENGES : TRAIN DilLT No. Nortay..-J;V.r.; w ,:.-- Leave Wilmington. ..J....1V S.35.P. M. Arrive at, Weldon... .. ' 2,35 A. M. Train No.'40 South will stpp only arWlfion, Goldsboro and Magnolia. , . ? - Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky MountforTarboroat 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P. M., Dally, Snndays excepted); : Returning leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A. ML Dally. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Halifax for Scotland Neck it 3.25 P. M. Re turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.80 A. M. dally except Sunday. . ; j.jj; ru r?', Train No. 47 make close connection at Wel don for all points North Dally. All rail vis Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bat Line. - : ; " I . , . .-r Train No. 43 runs dally ad makes close con nectlon for all Points North via Richmond and Washington. , AH trains mn snlld hAtnrwn WimiiriAi an Washington, and have PuRpan Palace. Sleep, For accomnfodation of local travel a passen ger coach will be attached tso local freight leav ing Wilmington at .6.55;Aj M. Dally except Sunday. . - --, ,., zr. -: JOHN F. DIVINE, . T. M. EMERSON, GeneraVPaesengcT Agent, Carolina Central It. B . Company. UmCB OF vsenekal supkhhttendeitt. I : Wilmington. N. C, May 10. 1884 Change of Sched ule. . O N AND AFTER MAY 12th. 1SS4. TH1- following tscneauie will be operated on this iiauroaai . -v, :..!;::, !. ; cla PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN Dally except Sundays. - ' ) Leave Wilmington 'at.. ......7.30 P. M No.1.1 LeaveRalelghat..l.......;.7.85P. M ) Arrive at Charlotte at.... ...7.00 A. M ) Leave Charlotte ai........:.8.45 P. M No. a. I Arrive Raleigh at.i.. ....... .8.30 A M I Arrive at Wilmington at....8.C0 A. M Passenger Trains stop at regular station only, and points designated in the Company'! Time Table. ! - , SHELBY , DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL e , EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except Sundays. wn i 1 "vo onsrjoite........... 0.13 jr. M. I Arrive at Shelby..4...-..V. 9.00 P. M. No 4 LeayeSheIby...i...J.M...M 7.00 A. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make Jclose connection at u-amiei witn a. & a. Trains to and from RV eigh. 1 --if .? : , -i,. Through SleepingCars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Ralftlc-h td nhrirtti xmlv xT&in no, x ior tKatesvliie, Staaoss Western N C SB. Ash evil 1 .nd mint wit. Also, for Soartanbursr. Oiwnvlll. Athm. awuiui wtu itu pguiH ooutnwesc x A .1 M .T ? T. ,;: ,- ... '; :i fJ-7 - -- i L.- C. JONES, .71 J i Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passengcgeni! mar 10 -. --t,.: - ; . Dectr.c Appliznces art sentjOa 30 Dayt' TrW. : rO M E fl 0 fi L V, YD U H 0 M U f XJ LD, W"BO are safferbu from 4 NsBvofrs DEBiLrrr, Lost ViTALmr. Lack. r Nute Foacs am ,' iook, Wastmo W cazSesszs. and all those diseases f Piksokai. 1 atcjkk resulting from Asrtzs. mod 9tbex Cacse. bpeeiij rtiif nd eomplete retsto ktum of Hkax.th. itfcacJid UakhoodUdaraxtkcxk ttt grandest ducovery of tlieNtneteeath O-ntury. ad at ae I or Uliwtratod Pjaophlet free. Adtirm VCLTAIS CELT CO., f.USSHAtt, L'ICH. tti Chickens and l5 jfj Consignments t,f the al . Action guaranteed: gSII"11 Ul ? : , ECTEDBYWtoSKXUY" 1 UILAN CHIP .nd.ll tho fnw-.KPslbkaUdeotr ers and other Trimmings. Kew loVefr sols, white :and colors an 4 Lisle, Kid and Laco. New SU ttJ j KceiccUully 1 MISS E. KARRPi) The EaOu rsi o n anTpic SEASON IS NO-W OPEN AND visiting tb city, thiiSJStlOn NO.SU.MAUKET $TllRrr weere he will spai faction ts alL v Co spare no pauu In i7L Choice New Crop Molasses SECOND MGO NOW LANDING v AND WILL TS& SOLD PROMPTLY FROM WBAKT At Low Prico. WORTtt & WORTH. ThaMBUof . i .... ... -W ! 'lMIIIWltMll.lMJV.U.unr HIBIZ IUID XlUt It Will mm mmm Z . .. -.jn.K.iT. a rvcatpt of IS Mali fori poaUg,et& D.i.O.Ou, I . sn. I ... ' I ffoaminL bos iwm xxi. . nov 27 veirvdA t th 'AKAKEfllS" crlvM rtliff. ara is an iitfai&k w w fwiMii cure ior riLS ITJcilC . . .j i at drugglets. or tent m paid by malt Samplenc Ad. "ANAKE8IS"li&kai, : i rnoinr .rr .;Boxt,4ieKwTork,. - '1884. Harper Weekly. ; ILLUSTRATED. . Ilarotrfa Wteldv stands at the heirf lean illustrated weekly Journals. Ut lu ik partisan position In politics,. Its adnbibte u lustrations, its carefull) chosen serial, itott Btories. sketches, r and poems,' OBtritmted bj the foremost artists ana authors of the dar, tt carries instruction and entertainment to t&oa sands of American: homes. it will alwavs be the aim of the pnbll&ben to make Harper i Wcikly the most popnltr and attractive family newspaper la the warM, and. In the pursuance of this design, to pre sent a constant improvement In all theae fea tures which have gained fer it the confides, sympathy, and support of Its large arsijef eadcrs. , ; Harper's Periodicals, I ;Xi ',1 Per--Year: v HARPER'S WEEKLT.....i.... "'M HARPER'S MAGAZINE......'.. HABPER'd BAZAR....,. . HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE HaRPKB'8 FRANKLni SQUASX tlBXitT, , One Year (62 Numcers nM 4 Postage Free to all subscribers In the Cslw States or Canada. r;;i"i? i-j-Af- ' . :. . .. '' " ,vt - : - i T p '' j'-' . " . '' The Volumes of the Weekly begia wiflttj , first Number lor January of each Jttz:j no time Is mentioned, it will t MfT that the subscriber w Isbes to wmBencein the Numbernext after the receipt of orta. The last Four Annual Volume ofZtoyeJ Weekly, in j eat cloth binding, will be strt W mall, postage paid, or by express, free. peBserproTldedthe freight tot JSSl one dollar per volume), for 1 W JfJJ Cloth Cases for etch volume, jfr. binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, celpt of $1 00 each. -- vmuO$i Remittances ould be made by 2JSl Money Order or Draft, to aTO'dcbnce Newspapers are, not to copy Jrlai ment without the express order of , Bbothess. Address 'w,v7TTa At Coot i QVEB 500 BOXES TOBACCO At to cIofo nuL Also, W Urge atocx cl Wf 134 , Smoklag Tobacco, at . rery tow P" the Best Faftories In Virginia. Cigars and Cigarettes By themlimoii, at the Office of . j C CAPE FEAR TOBACCO ' Iv 23 tf .is No. 13S Fortni- ni. T.Tnt fa Powders XTEVER FAIL TO C0&'&n&m n tlon of the & ldnys, "Y0ii f urea and all Urinary diea. rf ph.ifi nwi!tv. Genital weaaBos those untold m'scries wdr4(Zr& or Etmml nently cured. Sores, Eczema, Tetter and aU iBjOg 4i diseases, unaary wbciuw- r - j- jit' , Price f3. Enc' yZJ&A STEVJtNS A CO., Baltimore. "Ja &rf be sent by mall sealed. , For gltta; sent hvmalt 1 : For Gale.; A PRINTINO TlUZvf'. - v. sate a secona-nanu. ..rr- 9& j. PRESS In good condition. w bargain. Write tons for ten&f Uon. Address THE HUM. . ,5. C July U J . Em u m m w a-' ., i