"MISCELLANEOUS
THE GREATy
HfllEJIA (.TRAMP
AND
JiJinMkfHIIEiM r - III f7 S
USED '
rfy OVER 25 TEAKS .
. 1 ii0BterT;'1'""e-Co"l,P,alnVl,7",?"laI
,bffVrafwlli .tomaciandfcott. Introduced
in ,ne e!fVf Parveyor-Gcneral ; Hon. Ke-
mT Krner. Solicitor C. S. Treurr, nod oUier.. Price
r,.th Kivncr. o Drnea,i((M an(i Dealer.. Oolj genuine if
- nam" is bloWn ia bottle. Sole proprietor..
THE CHARLES A. VQGElEJt COMPART,
BitTWUBC, Mo., L..8- A.
j,lch IV d&W.
Capital 1'rize $75,OOU.Jl
Tickets only $5. Shares in pro
portion. Louisiana State Lottery
Company.
Wt do her Uy certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and con
trol the Drawings tJtemselves, and that the
fflwe ure conducted with honesty, fairness, and
i'n gnod fadh toward all parties, and we author
ize the Company to use this certificate, with fac
similes of our signatures attached, in its adver
'iserr.ents."
4 r&
Kw 6
Commissioners.
Incorporated In 1S68 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur
poses with a capital of $l,000,OOQto which a
cserve fund of over $550,000 has since been
iMed. . .
rtir on (M7Drmholm1n(r TWrvnljl.1 VOtf) 113 I ra.H
chide was made apart of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.,1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
oy the people of any araie.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single NumbCT Drawings take
ll:icc monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Eighth Grand Drawing, Class II.
in the Apadmy of Music, at New Orleans,
Tuesday, August 12, ISSt 171 bt Monthly Draw-
lng.
Capital Prize, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dol
lars Each. Fractions in Fifths
in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of
1 Capital Prize of
1 Canital Prize of
75,000
25,000
10,000
12,00c
10,000
10,000
.- 10,000
20,000
30,000
25,000
:. 25,000
2 Prizes of $6,000 .
5 Prizes of
10 Prizes of
20 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
3(10 Prizes of
' 500 Prizes of
1000 Prizes of
2,000
1,000
500
200.....
100
50
25....
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750.
9 " 50.
9 250.
6,750
4,500
2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company In New Or-
For further Information, write clearly, giv
ing full address. Make F. O. Money Or
ders payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums of.$5 and upwards
by Express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPIIIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C
july l.Vwcd-sat 4w-d&w
By the Light of Day.
PAST IMPOSSIBILITIES THE FACTS OF THE
PRESENT HELP IN THE NEW ERA.
"I remember when they were putting up
the poles for the first telegraph line In the
State of New York, and now look there!" ex
claimed a citizen of the metropolis to his
friend, as the two stood on the summit of the
all Equitable Building In Broadway. "The
flty Is strung with wires like a harp, and elec
trie communication is the dally miracle of the
wor'.il . People no longer wonder and laugh at
u as they did at Morse when he first suggest
ed iu possibility."
The age marches on and prejudice must give
way. Nobody has a monopoly of truth. Even
the conservative guild of physicians admit
that the secrets of medlclre are shared by all
men. I dressed his wound and God healed
"ira, said old Galen. Once that tenrlble dls
ease, Rheumatism, was supposed to be a shift
"ipr. local ailment, now attacking the joints
ana now the muscle 3. To day It 1 demonstra
te' to be a disease of the blood.
Mro. Henry Bogert, of No. 454 Atlantic Ave
J'uc. Brooklyn, N. Y., writes to Messrs. His
Vb. ? of Ncw York, proprietors of PAR
OUS TONIC, that "she had been completely
disabled trom KheumaUsm and pain in the
"cfc and limbs, the was advised to take the
josic for KUney disease. She did so, and
s!! ftcawi disappeared. 5 he reason Is
'"TU'le. Diseased Kidneys' produce rheuniat-
sv-mptems. Cure them and you destroy Jlhcu
This Is now admitted by all intern
al .physicians. It la the new lighi thrown
r Umc-worn and mistaken theories.
I wf.flKER'S TONIC which is a combination of
MVsl remedies for the blood known to
s jZfK 13 universally successful in combat
wfcV"J8 tCr"lbly common complaint. Those
o, lite Mrs. Bogert, suffer from Kidney or.
wer tiia3es or any complaint arising from
"Pure blood, will find tho TONIC a prompt
J" .certain remedy. Prices, toe and $1 per
in. i Tne rger size tho cheaper.
.June n im nrmd&w
r. Dodd's Nervine No. 2.
AriLL CURE NERVOUS, PHYSICAL
crtiand Genital Weakness caused by indls
Tric? 1 aml vlolaUns the laws of health,
Curt c HUNTER'S PILLS
Vclw i! al1 It) forms and stages,
Sorp Th Brown pots on the face and body,
ma itwat Xoae, Scrofula, Tetter, Kcze
Bli.nifwf6118411011 Sal Rbeum and -all
Strict,,. bln Diseases, Urinary Diseases and
ever f .UVT'S FKM4LK FKISND
Bions r,;8.1 IrregulariUes or Supprcs
ietenSj. b? COI(1a or disease. - Married
cauthnj11 tn ddicai tat or health are
neytn? f."8 , Pric $3. Enclose the
vXi i vUllcT .nwidiclae to FRANK STE
wnt bv rn.nTJ53,1111110 ' and It will be
- w IrtSite?Lrcs ffaled.' yor sale by
J
T h e D a i I y R e v i ew.
. IDLE WORDS.
O Idle words !
Why will ye never die.
But float forever in the sky,
Dimming the stars that shine in
memory. -Destroying
hope and causing love from
earth to flee.
Ill-omened birds.
O idle word 3 !
Preying upon the heart.
Leaving with wounds a deadly smart;
Expiring breath that taints the very air'
Will yp forever leave your victims to
despair?
Ill-omened birds.
O idle words!
How manv am thf trar?
That ye have caused to flow ; the fears
xe have begot and made to mountains
grow.
Crushing the innocent beneath a weight
oi woe,
Ill-omened birds.
.() idle words!
Your flight is ever on.
In heaven darkening the sun ;
By weary iourneyings without delay,
To wend your dreary way unto the
judgment day.
Ill-omened birds.
Ecery Other Saturday.
The limst deadly foe to all malarial
desease is Ayer's Azaa Care, a com
bination ot vegetable ingredients only.
of which the most valuable is used in
no
other known preparation. This
remedy is an absolute and certain
specrhc, and succeeds when all other
medicines laii. A cure is warranted.
Original High Art.
"Do you ever print any art items in
your paper?" asked a rather seedy-look
ing man with Ion? hair, a sloach' hat.
and paint on Ins lingers, edging into the
rosfs inner sanctum the other dav.
"Because," continued the young man.
scowling critically at u cheap chromo
on the wall, "oecause I thought if you
cared to report the progress of a real
sc3ineiic art culture ou mis coast you
might send your art critic around to
my studia to take some note."
'Might, eh?" said the editor.
"Yes, sir. For instance, there's
mammoth winter storm landscape I've
just finished for Mr. Mudd. the bonanza
King. It's called A Hail Storm In the
Adirondack,' and a visitor who sat near
it the other day caught a sore throat in
le3s than fifteen minutes. Tho illusion
is so perfect, you understand. Why, I
had to put on the finishing touches with
my ulster and arctic over shoes on.
-Don't say!"
"i act, sir; and then there1 a little
animal gem I did for Governor Gerkins
the other day portrait of his Scotch
terrier, Soap. The morning it was
done a cat got into the studio, and the
minute it saw tho picture it went
through the window like a ten-inch
shell,"
"Did, eh?".
"Yes, and the oddest thing about it
was that when I next looked at the can
vas the dog's hair was standing up all
along his back like a porcupine. Now,
how do you account lor that?"
"Dunno." i
"It just beat me. When the Gov
ernor examined the work he insisted on
my painting on a post with a dog chain
ed to it. Said he didn't know what
might happen."
"Good scheme," growled the editor.
"Wasn't it though? But my best
hold, however, ii water views. You
know Mr. George Bromley, and how
abstracted he is sometimes. Well, he
cropped in one morning and brought
up before aneigntby twelve of the San
Joanquin River wit a boat in the fore-
grovnd. I'm blessed it he didn't absent
mindedly take off his coat and step
clear through the canvas trying to jump
into the boat thought he'd go out row
ing, you know."
"Have they carried out that journey
man with the small-pox?" said the
editor, winking at the foreman, who had
come in just then from the composing
room to swear to copy.
"Small-pox? That reminds me of a
realistic subject I'm engaged on now,
entitled "The Plague in Egypt." L had
only completed tour of the principa
fagures when, last luesday, the janitor,
who sleeps ia the next room, was taken
out to the hospital with the most pro
nounced case of leprosy you ever saw,
and this morning the boy who mixed
the paints began to scale off like a slate
roof. I don't really know whether to
keep on with the work or not How
does it strike you?"
"It strikes me you had better slide,1
said the nnjesthetic molder of public
opinion.
"Don't care to send a reporter
around.'"'
"No, sir."
"Wouldn't like to order a life-size
'Gutenberg Discovering the Printing
Press,' eh?"
"Nary order."
"Don't want a seven-by-nine group ot
the staff done in oil or crayon?"
"No," said the editor, as he again
lowered himself into the depths of a
leader on the Roumanian imbroglio:
"but if you care to touch up two win,
dow frames, some desk legs; and tho
flehting editor's black eye for four bits
and a lot of comic exchanges, you can
sail in." ;
"It's a whack!" promptly ejaculated
thtj disciple of aesthetic culture, and bor
row ing a cigarette from the dramatic
critic on account, ho drifted off after
his brushes. San Francisco rosL
Why suffer with Malaria ? Emory's
Standard Cuke Pills are infallible,
never fail to cure the most obstinate
cases ; purely vegetable. 25 cents, eod
.Dark complexions coming into favor,
it is said there is now what i3 known
as sunburnt powder introduced for the
make-up of lades' faces, both young
and old, who would faia keep up with
the procession,
A. Fair Offer
Tiie 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, a 111 ic ted with nervous
debility, lost vitality, and ..many other
diseases. - -
See advertisement in this paper. "
-,tthseow&w V. .
Mrs. Itfurpby'g Improvement.
"Now. eintlemen " said Mrs. Mur
phy to the Journal man nd other
boarders before thev had concluded
their evening meal, "I bears and . sees
by yer lcoss some complaints formnst
the food phawt I gives ye. Am I right
ur am I wrong, sors?"
All smile and look slvlv at each other.
but say nothing.
"No answer. Verv well. sors. Now
I'll tell ye phawt I'm coin' to do. Av
course it will be a great expines, but
I'm determined to plaze ye let it cost
phawt it will.". .
Bravo! bravo! Mrs. Murphy!" "God
bless you!" "Generous woman!"
We'll pay up Saturday night !"and
other like exclamations of delight rang
out irom the hungry boarders' throats.
x is, I'm determined to plaze ye.
I'm going to be aqual to the fashiona
ble hotel in Newport, 1 am."
'UQpd!"
"Hnwlrl rri n m imitn nn h.paF- v T
like ye all as if ye were me own child
ren, an' I'm goin' to have at aich male
nice printed r rosranioies wid the names
of the different articles on the table in
Frinch wurrads, and nice. xew napkins
so stiff that you can't bend them, fixed
up stoylishly an' sticken out of aich of
yer tumblers, an' then you 11 rind a
great difference in the food, I'll war
rant ye.
And then a mournful procession
moved in silence out of the roou.
Kentucky Slate Journal.
.mm.
"KouetIi oil -Corns."
Ask for Wells' "Raugh on Corns "
15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or
soft corns, warts, bunions eod
Platform of tiie Democratic
. .
Party of North. Carolina.
We again congratulate the people of
North Carolina on the career of peaee
prosperity and good government on
which she entered after the inaugura
tion ot a Democratic State administra
tion, and which has been unbroken for
so many years since; upon tho mst and
impartial enforcement of the laws; up
on the efficiency of our common school
system, and the great progress made in
popular education; and upon the gen
eral improvement and enterprise man
i tested in every part ot the State. And
we again challenge a comparison be
twecn this state of things and the
crimes , outrages and scandals which
attended Republican ascendancy in our
borders ; and we pledge ourselves to
exert, in the future, as we have done in
Ihe past, our best efforts to promote the
material interests ot all sections of the
State.
Affirming our adherence to Demo
cratic principles as heretofore enuncia
ted in the platforms of the party, it is
hereby
Resolved. That we regard a free and
fair expression of the public will at the
ballot-box as the only sure means of pre
serving our free American institutions,
and that the corrupt and corrupting use
of federal patronage, in influencing and
controlling elections is dangerous to the
liberties of ihe State and the Union.
Besolved, That we are in favor of the
unconditional and immediate abolition
of the wholo internal revenue system,
as an intolerable burden, a standing
menace to the freedom ot elections, and
a source of great annoyance and cor
ruption in its practical operation.
fieolved, That no government has a
right to burden its - people with taxes
beyond the amount required to pay its
necessary expenses and gradually ex
tinguish its public debt. And that
whenever the revenues, however de'.
riyed, exceed this amount, they should
be reduced so as to avoid a surplus in
the treasury. We therefore urge upon
our Senators and Kepresentatives in
Congress to exert themselves in favor
of such legislation as will secure this
end.
Besolved, That with respect to the
tariff wc reaffirm the life-long and fund
amental principles of the party declar
ed in the National Democratic plat
forms and that. the details of the method
by which the constitutional revenue
tariff shall be gradually reached, are
subjects which the party's representa
tives at the Federal capitol must be
trusted to adjust; but in our opinion
the duties on foreign importation should
be lovied for tho production of public
revenue, and the discriminations in its
adjustment should be such as would
place the highest rates on luxuries and
the lowest on the necessaries of life,
distribute as equally as possible the
burdens of taxation and confer the
greatest good to the greatest number ot
the American people.
Besolved, That the course ot the
Democratie party in furtherance of
popular education, by efficient public
schools in all sections, and the establish
ment of graded and. normal schools in
the larger towns and accessible centers,
is a sufficient guarantee that we favor
the education of all classes otour people
and we will promote and improve the
present educational advantages so far
as it can be done without burdening the
people by excessive taxation.
And whereas, Therais now -more
than a hundred millions of dollars in
the treasury of the United States,
wrung from the pockets of the people
by unjust taxation on the part of the
Republican party, therefore,
Besolved, That we will accept such
distribution of said surplus revenues of
the government for educational pur
poses as may be mado by the Congress
of the United States; provided always,
has the same shall be disbursed by
State agents and not accompanied by
objectionable features and embarrass,
ing conditions.
Besolved, That it is due to the white
people of our eastern counties, who
have so cheerfully borne their share oi
our common burdens, that the pres
ent, or some other equally effectiye
system of county government, shall
be maintained.
Besolved, That in view ot the-exist-ing
and increasing harmony and kind
ly feeling between the two races in this
State and a similar condition of things
which we believe to exist generally in
other Southern States, we deprecate
the attempt of the Republican party in
its recent platform at Chicago to force
civil rights as a living issue, and we
denounce it as a fire-brand and a hypo
critical expression of interest in the
black race, a wanton insult to the
whites ofthe South, and tending to stir
up strife between the now Iriendly
races. -r? . " ' -,
Heart" Pains,
Palpitation, Dropsicial i Swelling,
Dizziness. . Indigestion, Headache,.
Sleeplsseness cured by "Wells Health.
Resewer." cca '
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertising Cheats ! ! !
"It iias become so common to beirin
an article in an elegant interesting style.
A hen run it into some advertise
ment that we avoid all such,
And simply call attention to the
merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, hon
est term3 as possible,
o induce people
"To cive them one trial, which so
proves their value that they will never
use anything else."
xhe BEMEDr so favorably noticed in au
the paperB,
Religious and secular, la
"Havlrg a large sale, End Is supplanting all
other medl'lnes.
There Is no denying the virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have
snown great snrewdness and ability
In compounding a medicine whose virtues
are so palpable te every one's observation."
Did She Die?
"No !
"She lingered and suffered along.
pining away all the time for years,"
ihe doctors doins her no good ;"
"And at last was cured bv this Hod
Bitters the papers say so much about."
"indeed ! Indeed!"
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine. :
A Daughter's Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on a bed of misery.
"irom a complication of kidney, liv
er, rneumauc trouble and .Nervous de
bility, -
"Under Ihe care of the best physi
cians,
' Who gave her disease various
names,
"But no relief.
"And now she is restored to us in
good health by as simple a remedy as
Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for
years before using it. The Pakents.
Father Is Getting Well.
"My daughters say:
"How much better father is since he
used Hop Bitters."
"He is getting well after his long
suffering from a disease declared inci
r able." A Lady of Utica, N. Y.
S- None genuine without a bunch of gri en
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" oi "Hops" In
tneir name. juiy vi im aw nrm
AS AN EVD1ENCE OF THE POPUtAMY
OF
Royster's Candies
fXSR LAST WEEK'S SALES NEARLY
doubled thoso of previous weeks, and general
satisfaction has ensued.
FRESH, PURE AND WHOLESOME,
3 lbs for $1.00.
Kaiser Imported Beer,
TROPIC BEER; AND THE
Scotch and English Ales
will keep you cool when nothing else will.
P. L. BRIDQERS &00
HO North Front St.
july 28
New York & Wilmington
. Steamship Co.
FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK
At 3 o'clock, P. M.
REGULATOR Saturday, Aug 2
BENEFACTOR... .Saturday, Aug. 9
REGULATOR ..Saturday, Aug. 16
BENEFACTOR. Saturday, Aug. 23
REQULATOR ..Saturday. Aug. 30
FROM WILMINGTON :
BENEFACTOR Saturday Aug.. 2
REGULATOR Saturday Aug. 9
BENEFACTOR. .....Saturday Aug. 16
REGULATOR Saturday Aug 23
BENEFACTOR...... ...Saturday Aug. 30
Through Bills Lading and Lowest
Through Rates guaranteed to and from Point
In North and South Carolina.
Fox Freight or Passage apply to
H. G. 8 MALL BONES, Superintendent,
Wilmington. N. C
WM. P. Cl.YDK Jk fXX flnnl Ajwnfe,
35 Broadway. New Yors
luly 29 tr
?p0ELLi HOUSE.
"TJNDER NSW MANAGEMENT.
WILMINGTON, H. C
. ' B. JU PERRY, Proprietor. ,:L :
lata Proprietor Allan Uo HoteL - Flrst-CI&ss
ia an Ita appointment. Tsrma tZZi to 3. CO
pcrCij. ., ; . - , - -
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lemons. Butter.
Lemons.
JUST RECEIVING BY A. C LINE ani N
Y. Steamer, all of which will po sold low In
quantities to suit. SCO bpslts.j V. , Meal, 73
Boxes Lemons, 25 tubs Va. and & a Y. Batter
Michigan Flour, Virginia Flour j ".-Bacon. Laid,
dC . . tr -BLAIR.
June 12 No. 19 N. Second Street.
Dyed.
AT MONACH'S, 16H SECOND STREET.be-
tween Market nd Princess. Ladles and Gen
Uemen's goods of every description, any, color.
it''
Also, cleaning, scouring and bleaching. Send
; t
me a pair of vour old Kid Glov6 ( ,
, , . ;; :
FREE)
Thousand of caaea of Krpisas Srbillt r, mn
tml and physical waaknesg. luet manboud.ur-
Tooa prostration, toe reslta or indiacTetlouB.
'exceaae. or any cause, enrtfd fey N FRVIT 1
Strong faith that it -will car vrrrj eaae prompts mo to nd to
any sanerer trial package
on receipt of 13 cents for
poata,etc. Da. A. O. Oua,
uox zu, uucago, ill.
4"nov 27 veodAw t th . j
"ANAKESli? glrcs instan
relief, and ;is an inf alible
cure for fli.ES fnee ?l,
at druggists, or cent pre
naid bv mall. Sample free.
Ad. "anaiesis" Makers.
. Box 2.41Q New York.
For the Campaign.
rilHE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Ul'OM
JL which tiie people of North Carolina are
just preparing to enter will, beyond all ques
tion, be one of great excitementras well .13 one
of vital Importance to them, it will be no
child's play. !
All that ia needed to insure Democratic euc
cess and continued prosperity to' the state is
a plain, truthful statement of what are now
the facts of history, or are dally- becoming so.
The reasons for Democratic victory, anttthe
even stronger reasons for Republican dcreat,
are abundant, and It is the purpofcc of
THE REGISTER
to do its ful part In lay In a; them before the
people. I
As the best means In its powct o this end,
and in answer to appeals, the Register will
be furnished al such low rates as to put it in
the reach of every one duilng tho present State
and Presidential ampalans.
If we all do our full duty, victory will sure
ly be with us; but that duty will leave u no
idle time. There must be early work, late
work, work all the time. If :jood govern
ment and a people's prosperity are, worth
working for, let us all go to workl and at once.
CAMPAIGN KATES.
The Register will be furnlshled to Clubs,
until November 15, at the following rates:
0e copy, 50c; five copies. , ten copies,
$3 75; twenty copies, $7; fifty cobles, $15; one
hundred copies, $28.
In every cise the paper will be sent until
the returns of the election shall, be received
and published, and we Invite tho; attention of
Executive Committees of Counties and Town
ships, and of all others interested, to the Cam
paign Register as a sure and cheap means of
furnishing information to the people.
Address Raleigh Register,
Raleigh, N.C.
DOCUMENFNO 1.-J1884.
DEMOCRACY vs. REPUBLICANISM.
Handbook of North Carolina Politics
foe 1884. I
The Platforms, The Parties, and The Issues
Thoroughly Discussc.
' The lnfl&encc of "Document Np. 1," issued
by the Democratic State Executive Committee
in 1882, was generally recognized as decisive
in that year's campaign. I
A similar Handbook h.s been prepared for
this year's use, and will be issued! immediate
ly after the session of 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 milters involv
ed in this year's elections. M
Document No 1, for 1884, will be-j supplied at
TEN DOLLARS PER HUNDRED,
the actual cash cost of type-setting, paper a
press work.
In order that the size of the edition may
determined, prompt orders are requested.
Address, RALEIGH REGISTER
iulylu Raleigh, N.
1884.
- . i
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
r
Harper's Bazar is at once the 11
and useful Household Journal ! 1
It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion
this country. Its fashion plates are the new
est and most stylish; and its pattern sheet
supplements and econamic suggestions alone
are worth many times the cost of subscription.
Its illustrations of art needlework are from
the best sources. Its literary and artistic
merits are of the highest order. -Its stories,
poems, and essays are by tho first American
and European authors. Its choice art plcturce
would fill portfolios, and Its humorous cuts
are the most amusing to be found in any jour
nal In America. A host of brilliant novelties
are promised for 18S4: - r
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year; ' y
HARPER'S BAZAR...; $4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY.... J-J 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..-...... 1 50
Harper's Franklin square librarv.
One Year (52 Numbers) .......10 00
Postage Free to all subscribers In the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time Is mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Nnmber next after the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes oi Harper's
Bazar, In neat cloth binding, will re sent by
mall, postage paid, or by express, free of ex
pense (provided the freight does cot exceed
one dollar per volume), for $7 (X) fper volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
bindlngwill be sent by mall, postpaid, on re
ceipt of 1 00 each - j I
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid cbahee of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advert! ee
ment without the express order of Harpek &
Brothers. Addresa i
HARPER A BROTAERS,
nnwia New Yorlr
Ice.
Ice.
Ice.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY the
citizens and the public generally, that I
have laid in a full supply of CHOICE ICE.
and am now fully prepared to 11 orders at
LOW PRICES, by the Barrel. Hogshead or
Car Load, to all points on the Railroads or
Rivers, and hope to secure a reasonable hare
ot patronage. b. H. AHRENS,
- - ... Proprietor cl Xstt Ice Hocse.
Ecr'Ifcr Pliers. jST3 27 In
FOR TRIAL
i inn rzrr;ri
0 . CIS
'WHOLESALE PFI ES.
Tho" following
following quotruomr reprcccn
priees generally. In making up
rs higher prices haTC to bo charged
wholesale
email orders
BAGGING ,
Standard...........
1 lb .....
11 o
10UO
BACON North Carolina:
Hams, V fi...... 15 ,
Shoulders, V lb 10 O
Sides. lb 11 a -
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams.. 16. O
Sides. & H O .
Shoulders . ....... 94 H
DRY SALTED
Sides, V ft IXMO .
Shoulders, V fb " 00 O 11
BARRELS Spirits Turpent!ner
Second Hand, each...... 175 O
New New York, each... .... 1 90 O S 00
New Clty.cach 1 60 1 9G
BEESWAX, V lb.......... 28 0 00
BRICKS, V M
BUTT Ell, lb
North Carolina............... S O - 25 .
Northern........ ............. 20 O 85
CANDLES, V ft
Sperm 18 O 25
TaUow . 11 12
Adamantlae............MM.. 12 O 12
CilEESk, " ft
Northern Factory............ 1SHO It
Dairy, Cream 14 ti I4fe
State 10 O 12 ..
COFFEE, lb
Java ... ............. 17 O ' 15
lAguyra.. .................... . 1219 1
ia 11 UO IS
CORN MEAL, V bus., In sacks S3 O -67t
COTTON TIES. bundle.... 1 bO O 1 7t , A
DOMESTICS -
Sheeting, 4-4, yd 1 840
Yarns, V bunch. ....... 5 a 1
EGGS. V dozen 16 O 17
FISH
Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl. ...... 16 00 20 00
Mackerel, No. 1, V half bbl.. S 5a 10 0C
Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl 9 CO 10 00
Mackerel, No. 2, V half bbl.. 5 00 tD 5 50 .
Mackerel, No. 8, V bbl.. 7 75 O 8 00
Mullets. bbL ... 4 00
Mullets, Pork bbls 7 00 8f
N. C. ltoe Herring, V keg.... S 00 Of 4 00 -
Dry Cod. V lb.. 5 O
FERTIUZER3, V 2,000 fts
Peruvian Guano, No. 1.......57 50 tt&i 5G ,
" No. 2. S8 00 mi 00 .
" ' Lobos.... ..00 00 T51 00
Uaisgb's I'hcPhatc ......00 00 GGQ 00
Carolina Fertilizer.. ...45 00 4250 00 -
Ground Bone.. .............. .00 00 . 4940 00
Bone Meal 00 00 45 00 v
Bone Flour ...........00 00 4957 00 '
Navassa Guano.. .............49 00 4945 0C
Complete Manure ........00 00 P67 0C
Whann's Phosphate 00 00 O70 00
Wando Phosphate 00 00 O70 00 :
Jierger 'A Butz's, Phosphate. .00 00 OG0 W v
Excellenza Cotton FertiUzer.55 00 60 00
French's Carbonate of Lime... 7 00 O 7 50 v"
French's Agricultural Lime.... 8 50 'O 9 0 v
FLOUR, V bbl
Fine............ 0 00 Oi 25
Northern Super 4 75 O 5 25
Extra 5 75 0 6 21
" Family..... 6 50 & 8 00
City MHls Extra.... 6 00 tt 6 60
FamUy 5 75 O 6 03
Extra Family.... 6 00 a 50
GLUE V ft IT O 12 '
GRAIN, v bushel '
Corn, from store, bags, white. 8) O 8" 1
Corn, cargo, In bulk, white.. '.4 a
Corn, cargo, in bags, white.. 72 0 75
Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags.. 0 uu
Oats, from store 65 0 67
Cow Peas 1 25 0 1 75
HIDES, V ft
Green...... 5""0 8
Hrv..... 11 a U ;
HAY, V 100 fts . - . ,
Eastern 1 20 0 1 25
Western 1 15 0 1 25 -1
North River 75 0 85
HOOP tIRON, Vft 30 "J
LARD, V ft
Northern 100 14 V ;
North Carolina 00 0- 10
LIME,V barrel..... no O '
LUMBER, City Sawed, V M ft.
Ship Stuff, rcsawed. 13 00 020 0C
Rough Edge Plank.... .15 00 016 0t
West IndlaCargocs.accordlng -1
to quality 13 00 018
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 022 00
Scautllng and Board. comn.-12 00 015
MOLASSES, V gallon
New Crop Cuba, In hhds 32 0 16
" in bbls...... 3J 0. 4J
Porto Rico, luhhds 32 0 58" .
0 4 In bbls 3J 0 (5
Sugar House, In hhds. ........ 00 0 00 . '
In bbls 36 0 23
Syrup, in bbls 40 0 80
NAILS, Keg, Cut, lOd basis.. 0 00 0 3 5C .
OILS, V gallon- ; -
Kerosene '. 11 0
Lard 1 10 0 1 45
Linseed . 90 0 1 00
Rosin 90 0 1 00 '
Tar 00 0 B3
Deck and Spar 00 0 22
POULTRY- .
Chickens, live, grown... .... 21 0
" Spring... 10 0
Tarkeys 75 0 1
PEANUTS V bushel 110 0 5:
POTATOES, V bushel
Sweet to 0 ,
Irish, V bbl 2 00 0 2
PORK, W barrel .
City Mess 23 6C 024 ,
Prime..... J... 16 00 017
Rump.......... 17 00 0I8 .
RICE Carolina. ft 4U0
Rough, V bushel 95 0 1
RAGS, V ft Country
City...... 1V.0
ROPE, V ft 14H0
SALT, V sack, Alum 00 0 75'
Livcrpoo 00 0 75
Lisbon ................. 00 0 00 .
American....... 00 0 75
SUGAR, V ft-Cuba .. 00 0 00
Porto iuco. po 0 00
A Coffee 00 a 6U
..... 00 0 72
' CV20 7
Ex C 6iO 6fc
Crushed ; 1OU0 11 -
SOAP, v ft Northern... 6 0 lU
SHINGLES, 7 in. VM .....10 60 011 00
Common 2 60 0 3 00
Cyprcs3;Saps 4 60 0 6 00
Cyprecs Hearts 0 00 0 7 5a- -
STAVES, y M W. O. Barrel..l2 00 018 00 . -
R. O. Hogshead..... 00 00 010 00 -
TALLOW, V ft 4 0 6
TIMBER. V M feet Shipping. 12 00" 014 00
ffMjQl 1125 013 00
MllJrime 7 60 0 8 60 '
Mill Fair 6 000 60
Common Mill 5 00 0 0 00
Inferior to Ordinary 0 00 0 4 00
WHISKEY, V gal Northern.. 1 00 0 4 00
North Carolina.. .......... ...1 00 0 2 60
WOOL, V ft Washed i 0 22
Unwashed J5 0" ft
Butty.. , 10 0 15
Mortgage Sale.
- 1 .,
BY VIRTUE OF THE POWKR OF SALE
contained In a certain deed of mortgsro j
made by S L. Fremont and wife, ct aL to W.
A. Cumming, recorded in Brunswick county, .
in Book , pages 25 to 30 of the office of Reg
lstcrof Deeds, and which said mortgage, and
the debt thereby secured, was in duo course "
of asaignmen t, transferred to William M. Cum-
ming, the undersigned as Attorney for said
William M. Cumming, will expose for sale to
the hlghc&t bidder for ca&h, at public auction,
at tho Court House door in the city of Wil
mlngton, on Monday, the 4th day of August,
1Sj4, at 12 o'clock. M.-thc following described
property situate In Brunswick County, known '
as clarendon Plantation Beginning on the
West bank of the Csic Fear River at the mouth
of the Canal, runs thence up said Canal 8. 61 W
124 poles to a China tree on the highlands dl
recuy in front of the dwcUimr, thence N. 62 W.
3 j poles to a China tree, thenco 8. 72.WS54
poles to a stake, thence b. 74 W. 41 poles to a
stake, thence . 3 K. 22 polls to a dogwcod
tree, thence S. to E 204 poles to a black um,
thence N . 24 E. 116 poles to a stake, thence K,
1 fi po!s along a bank to the Cape Fear Ulver.
thence along the banks of tbe river about 2c 5
poles to tbe mouth of tbe Canal, the begin. -'
nlsg. Also one other tract, beginning at tno
mouth of said Canal. ' runs thence along tho "
first of the above mentioned tract to the high
land to a China tree,, thence N. 62 W. 3? poles
to a China tree, th nee 71 W. 334 poles to a ' '
stake, tfceace N. 70 W. t2 tjoIcs to a Cypress
near the ran of Beaver Dam Creek, thence
along the meandering of said creek to tho ' "
rice field, about 220 poles, thence With said "
creek on the north side N. WE. JCa poles to
the junctlitt of Beayr Dsra. with llallory '
reek, thence with ea!d MaUorr Creek to the -rtver.
about 123 poles, thence along the banks
thereof to the teginuing. - Containing by cttl
mate l.ou) acres more or less. .
J. D. LLAMY. Js. .
. ,
- t