MISCELLANEOUS.
THE
0
CK
Goej
TOT
HELAP
!CEjT
Buyer. TiuBkcU;
l)ufLmToLcco C.
U6LR(rE
i vriMr i (
Joccofof Smlin'
ou Knoses i n"i"heW0f L
' fifST crioic
0
r
THIS IS 'WHY
gLCKWBS
QtyRETTES
'RE THE BEjT.
Loo! for ffde-mM'k " BU LL.
znuin wi
Watch the papers for our large
advertisement; different portraits of
leading men each time.
TTATTJC! VEGETABLE
JXiiijJj SICILIAN
Hair Renewer.
Seldom does a popular remedy win such a
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
Hall's Hair Hexewer. The cases in which
it has accomplished a complete restoration ct
color to the hair, and vigorous health to tho
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
as a dressing because it gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dresa
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is tho
favorite of all, and it has become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISKERS
Has become one of the most important popu
lar toilet articles for gentlemen's use. "When
the beard is gray or naturally of an unde
sirable shade, Buckingham's Dye i3 the
remedy.
PREPARED BY
RP. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H.
v Sold by all Druggists,
'.as 1 lytcAp dAw A 22 29
1
cm vi I Crates,
JC Fruits, in shrok3 or raid made.
YELLOW PINK LUU6E4.
A fall stock of Rou;h and Drassed Lumber.
LVhs, foe Building purposes.
Orders by tho cargo. Domestic and For
eign, solicited.
aDl22d ' PAR3LEY A WIGGINS
PARSLEY & WIGGINS,
MANUFACTURE B3OF
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
ANB
ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORKED
p!22 tf
The DaiJViRoview.
a 111 InrrfPjrf.
'na fide circulation, of any. newspaper
i uQltsnea, in vie city or wumvnqum.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 5.' 1884.
" Charlotte Ob errer.
SCALES AND YOUK MEET.
Opening
of the Campaign at
w i
Newton;'
The campaign in North Carolina
opened yesterday in the town of New
ton, where Gen. Scales and Dr. York
niftt, face to face, for the first time in a
public discussion before the people.
Buns the first engagement of the
campaisn, more than usual interest
was manifested in it, and to keep pace
with the times, the Observer sent a
special reporter to the scene so as to be
able to furnish our readers a quick and
full report. Our reporter arrived at
Newton earlv Yesterday! morning and
found the town astir, for notice of the
speaking bad been well circulated and
pcop'e began coming in early, not only
from Catawba, but lrom several of the
adjoining counties. The Dsmocptic
campaign club' of Newton had just
erected a large flagpole eighty-six feet
high, trom which lloated in the breeze
a beautiful national flag, i Another pole
was also erected, from which floated a
flag bearing the inscription, ''Cleveland,
Scales and Reform." By ten o'clock a.
m.. the town was fairly alive with
people, the estimated number present
being three thousand.
Gen. Scales spoke first and. confined
himself almost exclusively to State pol
itics, and showed why it wa3 to the in
terest of the people to continue the
Democratic party in power. Gen.
Scales spoke for one hour and fifteen
minutes.
Dr. York, oa taking th stand, was
listened fo attentively, but it was soon
evident that he was no match for
Scales. He appeared hacked from the
first and did not succeed in stirring up
any marked degree of enthusiasm
Scale3 being familiar with State and
Federal politics, handkd York with
signal ability and routed him. -In
bia remarks York stated that he
stood on the olatlorm adopted by the
Republican convention at Chicago and
that he favored Blaine and Logan, and
desired to see them elected over
Cleveland and Hendricks, thus nar
rowing the contest down between, tbe
Democratic and Republican parties.
There was much enthusiasm created
among the Democrats in favor of the
State and national tickets, and it is an
absolute certainty that the Coalition
Liberal fusion amounts to very little
'about Newton. Gen. Scales and Dr.
York had each rejoinders of fifteen
minutes. It is the" opinion of all that
York was badly used up and his friends
were discouraged oysthe result of the
first day's cngagemtlJ.
On- Monday the speaking is to be
renewed at Marshall , and a vast crowd
will attend. The mountain'Democracy
is aroused and full of enthusiasm for
the ticket.
2 Quarterly Hectln3.
Third Round for the Wilmington Dis
trict of the Methodist E. ChuTClLbotttn:
Smithville, August 9 and 10. . :
Brunswick Circuit, at Mt. Zion. An
mst 12 and 13. :--
Whiteville Circuit, at Peacock's; Au
gust 16 and 17. . . ,
Flemington Circuit, at Carvers
Creek. August 23 and 24.- s
Elizabeth Circuit, at Purdie's. Au
gust 30 and 31. .
Newton Grove Mission, at Newton
Grove. August 30 and 31.
Qokesbury Circuit, at Bethel, Sep
tember 6 and 7. .
The District Conference will be held
at Goshen, on the Clinton C rcait, com
mencing Wednesday morning, July
23d. at 10 o'clock.
Friday morning, organization . of
Sunday School Conference and Sunday
School address.
Centenary services Saturday morn
ing several snort addresses' and cen
tenary sermon.
W. H Bobbitt. P. E.
STATE NEWS.
Raleigh
tbe little
Visitor: A few weeks ago
son of Mr. George White,
who lives in St. Matthew's township.
fell down the stairs and broke his arm.
Alter his arm had. gotten entirely well,
the lit t'o fellow fell down the same pair
of steps and broke the other arm.
Newbern Journal: Capt. D. Cong
don showed us last night a curiosity
from the vegetable kingdom , taken by
one of his men from the woods in the
vici'ni'y of the city. It was the fruit or
seed pod of something apparently of
canna quality, the leaf being 18 inches
long but much more closely ribbed
than leaves of that size usually are.
The fruit resembled a roasting ear
somewhat, except that the grains were
more united than those of an ear ol
corn.
Asheville Advance : About noon las1
Thursday a "most terrific and destruc"
tive hail storm fell in the lower portion
of this county, doing great da nage to
crops &c. On the farm of Mr John G.
Chambers, tobacco, corn- and other
growing substances were greatly
damaged, the tobacco crop being al
most if not entirely ruined. In the
same neighborhood the house of Mr.
William Penland was washed away,
his cow? and other stock drowned.
Robert Brigman and Jas.' Sawyer, liv
ing in the same vicinity, were greatly
injured by the flood and ; storm. Ihe
total loss is very heavy.
Goldsboro Messenger: . Dr Robert
Koch, the distinguished scientist who
discovered the cholera bacillus, is a
second cousin of Messrs. J. A. and
Wm. Bonitz, of this city, ; and has re
latives bearing his name in George
town and Washington. He is forty
one year- old, and a native of the Harta
Mountain country of Germany, where
the father of Mr. Bonitz. and grand
father before him. for many years filled
the superintendency of the world
famous silver mine "Doretbea," em
ploying over three hundred miners, and
extending oyer 3,000 feet under the
ground. Dr. Koch has reached his
present high rank After many years" of
perseverance and poverty.
Charlotte Observer: We are this
morning called upon to mourn the re
ception of a cucumber that possesses
vitality enr-ugh to double up a dozen
such men as Dr. York. This curious
cucumber is two foot long, one foot
around and was hauled out of the gar
den of Dr. N. D. Fetzer, of this city.
The passenger train on the North
Carolina road that came in from Rich
mond yesterday morning at 1 o'clock,
narrowly escaped being wrecked at a
point about one mile north of Holts
burg, where some villain had placed an
iron rail across tbe track. Engineer C.
Withcrspoon was at the lever. ELe
states that he did not see the rail and
dii not know that there was anything
on the track until his engine wheels
struck it . The escape of the train lrom
being wrecked was due to the fact that
the wheels, instead of running over the
rait, pushed it along m front of them.
The air brakes were applied, but the
train moved about 100 yardsjtefore
coming to a stop, and over tlrisTentire
distance the rail had been shoved along
in front of the wheels. A schedule
of 40 miles an hour was being run at
the time the obstruction was encoun
tered, and it was a remarkable escape
from a bad wreck.
AYER'S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is need in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently prod&ces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WAERABT AYER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the
money.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
may 28 d &w
rrm
For the Campaign.
o
POLITICAL- CAMPAIGN UPOS
. which the people of North Carolina are
just preparing to enter will, beyond all ques
tion, be one of great excitement as well as one
of vital importance to them. It will be no
child play.
All that is needed to insure Democratic suc
cess atid contlnned prosperity to the State is
a plain, tiuthful statement of whit arc now
the facts oi history, or are daily becoming so.
The reasons for Democratic victory, and the
even stronger reon3 for Republican defeat,
are abundant, and it is the purpose of
THE REGISTER
to do its f uU part In laylnar them before the
people.
As the best means in its power to this end,
and in answer to appeals, the Uegister will
be furnished at such low rates as to put it in
the reach 61 every one du'lng the present StaW
and Presidential 'ampaians.
If we all do our full duty, victory will sure
ly be Jtn us ; but that duty will leave u no
idle time There must be early work, late
work, work all the time. If good govern
ment and a people's prosperity are worth
working for, let us all go to work, and at once.
CAMPAIGN RATES.
The Register will be furnished to Clubs,
until November IS, at the following rates:
O-e copy, 50c; five copies, $2, ten copies,
$3 75; twenty copies, $7; fifty copies, $15; one
nundrcd copies, $28.
In every case the paper will be sent until
the returns of tbe election shall be received
and published, and we invite the attention of
Executive Committees of Counties and Town
ships, and of all others interested, to the Cam
paign hEGiSTEB as a sure and cheap means of
furnishing information to the people.
Address Raleigh Register,
Raleigh, N.C.
DOOUMENTNO 1 1884.
DEMOCRACY vn. REPUBLICANISM.
Handbook of North Carolina Politics
FOE 18S4.
The Platforms, The Parties, and The Issues
Thoroughly Discussed.
The infloencc of "Document No-. 1," issued
by the Democratic State Executive Committee
tn 1882, was generally recognized as decisive
In tht year's campaign.
A sliiUr Handb efc hs been prepared for
this year's use, and will be issued immediate
Jy after the session ot the Chicago Democrat
ic Convention.
The Handbook will be a well printed pam
phlet of about 150 pages, 8vo and will con
tain the fullest information on matters involv
ed in this year's elections.
Document No 1, for 1884, will be supplied at
TEN DOLlARS PER HUNDRED,
the actual cash cost of type-setting, paper and
press work.
In order that tbe size of the edition may be
determined, prompt orders are requested.
Address, RALEIGH REGISTER,
inly 1 j Ralehrh, N. C.
COmiCKCIAIi ITITV70.
WILMINaTOlT MARKET.
; : : . - v -Angnst 54 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted
firm at 29J !eenls. Sales of 75 casks
at these figures. i
" ROSIN Qnoted firm at 97$ cents for
Strained and $1.02 for Good Strained.
TAR Quoted firm at $1.30 per bbl
of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted
steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow
Dip and $1 for Hard.
; COTTON Quoted firm. Tbe follow
ing are the official quotations:
vrrainary........ 8 11-10
L!od Ordinary.......... 9 15-16
low jfcLiaaiing. io 9 10
IIISCELLAITTOUS.
113 rJARKETTGT
J. - .
cr-a A T77nl
cents
STO25INGT?BI)READ- 1T TAKES A LOT OP Tim,
an inventory and measure goods. This AtaZa VL TIJIE
week. As pras possible: we will turn uTe goods co
and sell goods at a SACRIFICE. C aSTu!-?
limtocorjnt and measure, therefore, this Lv U:,le
we will name prices that wUi iSbhek
you to secure values, such as are
Middling. io
Good Middling......... n
DAILY RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine
Rosin..
Tar.. I
Crude TuiDentine
15-16
3 16
489 casks
1069 bbls
30 bbls
205 bbls
500 LONG FLUMES IN
m? 3HE 353 jEU
p. ., i ouaujs imm 50c. ua ETcrr on
the money. . ;? r1 one
ftLAJJLNJB NEWS.
ARRIVED, t
Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith
ville. Master.
Steam vacht Louise. TVocdside
Smithville. Master
Steamer Bladen. Green. Favettes
ville, C S Love & Co.
Steamer A P Hurt. Worth. Faveiin
Worth & Worth .
Ger baroue AusrasL Gracbe. Canp-riA-i
verae, tu rescnau & Wes term arm
CLEARED.
Steamer Passport. Haroer. Smith
ville. Master
Steam yacht Louise. Woodsido.
Smithville, Master
Steamer John Dawson. Black. Point
Caswell, R P Paddison v
bteamer AP Hurt. Worth. Favettp.
:i 1 TT7- Ll Q ftr l1 "
V111C, T Ul LU 06 oixn.
Steamer Bladen. Green. Favettfi
ville, C S Love & Co.
HATS osx GIVEN AWAY
TRIMMED ana UNTEI&IMKD HATS for Ladici. Mksea indrhui- .
GOOL-S. GLOVES and LA;K MITTS alUMhn.lrta ,
, f o lufc wa jengia, 75c per pair wi;
CORSETS CORSETS1 CORSETj:l
LADIES' UN D ERWE AR r
WALKIN'G SKIRTS of Fine Muslin, trimmed with nn 1
tucka above, at 55c CA ilBKIG CIIEMISES, with PointTSfm 'te'w.1
j , UUM oc a special assortment of Ijhw i "iy
and CMldren'a APEOWS, madeof Check M Mtti aidSn? cS''
brie, trimmed in vatloua styles with net edirtoffm
ma,SJ2T ,ow?- Babtea CLOAKS, Si fu
Merino and Pique, made of the test ma- .
! terUl. In leading stilea.'at less
. than half their value; also
i Dresses, Shoes, Bibs.
I Stockings, Skirts..
Will close the enUre stock of SUNSHADES. P 4 RASOL8, RIBBOVS fll8. I
SATCHELS. BJfiCTS, Jtc.,Ac AT ASHS, HlJ
7
juiy 31 th sat 18 MARKETST., yvi LAlf NOTON , N 0.
V
MONTOIiY STATEMENT.
STOCKS (jN HAND AUGUST 1, 1884.
Cotton ashore, 666.
bpirits asnore, 4.71: aHoat, 125: to
tal. 4,yy.
Rosin ashore, 69,717 ; afloat, 3,558 ; to-
Tar ashore, 1,610; afloat, 10; total,
1.620."
Crude ashore, 2,205.
RECEIPTS FROM JULY 1 TO AUGUST 1 '
Cotton, 71; spirits, 9,813; rosin, 31,464; WTIITP ,'. urkutc a u
tar. 2:268; crude, 5,877. WHITE LAWN ROBES A barg
EXPORTS FROM JDLY 1 TO AUGUST 1.
DOMESTIC.
Spirits, 452; rosin, 1,009; tar, 87; crude,
253.
FOREIGN
Spirits, 7,818 ; rosin. 8,522:
GOOD QUAITY-108 inches. -
NEW JERSEY WATSTS-In variety of styles and quality, 23 to 42.
YOKEING ANf) TUCKING New and nice things in this line.
THE SUST XT-
NEW YORK, 1884.
About sixty million copies of The Sua have
one ou t oi our establishment during the past
welve montns.
If you were to paste end to end all the col
umns of all Thk Suns printed and sold last
year yon would get a continuous strip ofl n-
leresting lnformauon, common sense wisdom.
sound uoctrlre, and sane wit, long enough to
reach from Printing House square to the top
xi jiuuiii. iKpernicus in tne moon, men back
to .r riming liouse square, and then three-quar
ter of tbe way back to the moon again.
But The Sun Is written for the inhabitants
of the earth; this same strip of Intelligence
wuuiugiruie me giooe twenty seven or twen-ty-el&rbt
times.
If every buyer of a copy of Thk 9 UN during
fcueu&st year nas spent only one nour over it.
ana if nia wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper In 1S83 has af
forded the human race thirteen thousand years
of steady reading, night and day. -It
Is only by little calculations like these
mat you can form any idea of the circulation
of the most popular of American newspapers,
or ot its lofluence on the opinions and actions
Zt American men and women.
-a he sujc is, and will continue to be. a news
paper wnicn tells the truth without fear of
consequences, wnicn gets at the facte no mat
er how much the process costs, which d re
sents tbe news of all the world without waste
of words and In the most readable shape,
wuicu is worjung wun an its heart for the
cause of honest government, and vhirh there
fore believes that tbe Republican party must
go. and must go In this coming year of our
uuii( ion. .
1 you know The Sun, yon like It already,
and'you will read It with accustomed diligence
and profit during what Is sure to be the most
lnterestlngyear In Its history. If' you do not
yet know The Sun, it is high time to ect Into
the sunshine.
Te&xs to Mail Subscribes.
The several editions of The Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY AO cents a month. 6 & tmt- with
Sunday edition, $7. "
SUNDAY Eight page. This edition furnish
esthe current news of the world, special
articles or exceptional Interest to every
tViUtF3uT, renews of new books
ws&Vr Vf?1 meri, year.
k?t1.? yi.T ht Pages of the best
matter of the daily iasues ; an Agricultural
Department of unequalled value, special
market reports, and literary, scientific,
Weeklt bus the newspaper for the farm
er's household. To clubs of $10, an extra
copy free. Address
B w- LAKD. Publisher,
o.8 - Th Su. x. y. cur
VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
- July 29, 1884.
No vessel under 60 tons reported in this list.
BAKQUE3.
Ger Lydla Feschau. 403 tons. Bremers.
J eschau westermann i
Ger Konlgln Augusta, 4G0 tons. Wilde,
U r Mebane
Ger Michael, 80 ions, Enler,
js feschau Westermann
GerEmlhe, 419 tons. Shulrz.
is Pescbau & vvestermann
Ger Orion, 323 tons, Clausen,
k jreschau & wettermann
Ger Texas; 591 tons, I oof.
is Feschau"; Westermann-BRIGS.
Tr Monitor. 247 tons. Boyd. Geo Harries & Co
Ger J N Buuck. 180 tons. Hardrat
SGHOONEKS.
Am Jessie W Starr. 307 tons, ncarn.
Gvq Hartlss & Co
Am S S Hardlnsr, 375 tons, Melvln.
Go llarrl88 & Co
Am Jno A Grlnln, 305 tons. Bice,
Geo liarrlsa & Co
Am w H Jones. 293 tons. Propiisr.
Geo Uarriss & Co
Am Eftle. J Simmons. 230 tots. Simmons.
K G Barker & Co
LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Ger August, 317 tons,Graabe, sailed from St
Vlacent, July 5.
Nor Deodata, 372 tons, Ai derBen, sailed
from Hamburg, June 1.
Nor Frey, S81 tons, Halversen, at Liverpool,
May 23
Nor Gibraltar 496 tons, encesen, sailed
from Rotterdam, June 4
Br. Hattle H., 403 tons, Cochran, sailed from
Hull, June 23
Nor Insula Capri, 394 tons, Danlelsen, sailed
Hamburg June 13.
Aust Leda, 533 tons, Eosher, sailed from
Flume July 13.
Nor Liuf i a, 470 tons, lorentzen, sailed from
Hamburg J une 1 8.
Ger Lucy A Paul, 328 tons, Andres, sailed
from Stettin, June 25.
Ger Soli Deo Gloria, 46 tons, Meyer, sailed
from bt Viocdnt July 5.
Ger Verein, if 3 tons, Jahncte, sailed from
Hamburg, June 24
- f
1384.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLT 16 Pages.
SUITED TO BOYP AND GIRLS Oy FROM 817
TO SIXTEEN TEARS OF AGE.
VoL V. commences. November 6, 1883.
Harper's Youno People is the best week
ly -for children In America. Southwestern
Christian Advocafte. -
All that tbe artists skill can accomplish in
the way of illustration has been done, and the
best talent of the country has contributed to
its text New England Journal of Education,
Boston.
In Its special field there la nothing that can
be compared with it Hartford Evening Post.
TERMS:
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, I 1
Per Year. Postage Prepaid, J A -Single
Numbers, Four Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts.
The Volumes of Harper's Young People for
'81 82 and 1883, handsomely bound In Illumlna-
iea uioin, wui De sent- oy mall, postage pre
paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cloth Canes
ior eacn volume, suitable for binding, will be
sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents
each. - -
Remittances should be made hv Pnat-OffiA
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper
Brothers. Address
HARPER A BROTHERS. .
PQV24 New York.
Cleveland & Hendricks!
Blaine & Logan!!
am you shall have in these goodi astir'
' t' must be closed.
MATTiraG8 AND CARPEfS.
EMBRACING mIY STYLES AND AT JIOCK BOTTOM TRICES.
LIN tCN AND MOHAIit ULSTERS.
TURKISH BATH SOAP. 6 cakes for 25 cents, said to "be very good and
VERY CHEAP. ' ' j
R. IUI. tlIciniTIRE.
july 30
F. K. mXCEXXB, BkS.
lailifi fire k ttoj k
Detroit, ' UiKTicniuisw : j UiK
Clisefifl Safes, Wtr CI nth. Wire Counter Itaninn Wirt Mjn 0mO
l:nislit-, tUici Ac Co. I S-nt?n, Weihr Vanea, SUbto Flxtun tW
Cixmtiii j, Wire U liou Fence, In.it shutter, Cuunter BuppurU,.
UTSeod for CAtcJoerua.
rnch 13 d&w ly I " - "
NEW YORK HERALD.
IO-Mention thi Ptf.
Just the Ticket,
WEEKLY EDITION.
ONE
o-
DOLLAR A YEAR.
It contains all the general news of tbe Dally
Edition of the Herald, which.' has the largest
circulation in the United Stalhes.
Independent in Politics,
it is the most valuable chronicle of political
news In the world, impartially giving the oc
currences and opinions of all parties, so that
all sides may be known. In the departmenl
JTOBJEIQX NEWS
the Herald has always been distinguished by
the fullness of its cable despatches. The new
transatlantic telegraph cables will Increase
facilities. i)
Thb Farm DepAbtment
of the Wetkly Herald Is practical. It goes to
the point, and does not give wild theories.
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar a Year
from the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees,
buildings, gardening, poultry and agricultu
ral economy, j
THE HOME"
Instructs the housewife and the children In re
gard to economical and tasteful new dishes,
the fashions, and the making of home com
forts. In addition, are given latest reports of
traae ana
Produce Markets,
the condition of money, columns of Miscella
neous Beading. Poetry, a Complete Story
very week, Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting
news, i
Popular Science,
the doings of well-known Persons of th
World, a department devo ed to
Sermons f Vkeligious Notes.
While the WEAKLY HERALD gives th
latest and best News of the World. It Is also a
Journal for the Family.
Subsclbe one dollar, at any time, for a full
year. Postage Free to any part of the United
States or Canadas. i
THE NEW YORK HERALD, -.
in. a Weekly Form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Address. NEW YORK HERALD,
dec 19 Brdadway and Ann Street
AFTEKjBBBAKrAST,
AFTKB DINNER,
AFTER SOPPKB,
AND ALWAYS.
SMOKER WlLLi FISD AT CEAP0I1
22 South Front street, the beat fin
Cigar in the city. I '
Long Fliler Havana agar. 8
S Aran teed or money tunfca. Xtou
e of CHOICE FAMILY GKOCKEIIl
. Fresh Goods every Ste&mtr. Do &Kfp
the place, No. 23 Bouth Front 8L
July 17 EO. M. CBAPOJf. 1
ICE.
1884.
Harper's Bazar.
TrXTTSTRATED.
jiarper Bazar Is at once tne
and useful Household Journal agK
it is the acknowwogea ireuw :
f fa f a ah Inn tilites trv
I est and most stylish; and ltt PJS
I supplements and econamlo wrrSItati
are worth many times tMfM"-
Its lllustrattons of art needlewortcv
the best sources. Its literary j "JJJ
merits are of the highest order.
poems, and essays are by tMJ
and European authors. Its clJolMinP,
would fill portfolios fJtSSS?
are the most amn.ing to be fojmd
nal in America. A host of brUB0
are promised fpr 1884:
" 1 -
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Tear:
HARPER'S BAZAR
HAB PER'S MAGAZINE .
HARPER'S' WEEKLY
HARPER'S FSAKKLCf BQVX - f
one?
E. PAVIS
I
1
F. G. & N. Rdbinson.
WTK ARE THANKFULTD OUR FRIEND
TT
ior tneir liberal Datrondbe.
Our took Is all fresh goods, are guaranteed.
i and they can be returned at our expense if
JACKSON & BELL ! ! !
not saUsfactory. We are diily in receipt of
THREE TICKETS for the PEOPLE !
EGGS and CHICKENS, whlcji we sell at the
very lowest market prices.
still
mm - MM .mm
xne nrsc iwo tiefcets are before the! 8UGARS are advancing, but, we are
peopie ior ineir sanrages the last ss prices. .
rnvSfniml0?111 fT COFFEES are ot best! qnaUty android
anytniDg and everything they may at very low prices.
need in the shape of - - au kinds of baskets, blooms, buck
.. 5TS, c-, oa hand. Alao. icholce stock of
Printng, Ruling or Binding. c?ajfEB3 i canned oods.
dOne Year (52 Numbers).
Poetase Free to all subscrfbert
States or Canada. . "
The Volumes of jjftfj3
first Number for January of e
noflmeU mentioned,
that the subscriber wishes ta Tvdff
the Nnmoer next atter the cr
xne last Jfour awiiw r."T Vv4 zz
Bazar, in neat doth binding .
nn posUge paid, or by e?Vi
one dollar per volnme). for 7 w jiJt
Cloth Cases for txch Jffo&
binding, will be sent by mail, Y
ceipt of $1 00 each b,
liemlttances beSg
Money Order or S
Newspapers Sf&rS
ment without tbe express order
WOTkL AIL of wiSs
hour Tbe brod rod w i?rjLtet
tbe workers, Ataywrt
dress. Txcm Co-. Asiui r"