MIS C ELLANEO U
IT LEADS ALL.
No other blood-purifying medicine is mtae,
or has ever been prepared, which so com
pletely meets the wants of physic' 4nd
the general public as '
Ayer's Sarsaparilxd.
It leads the list as a truly scientific prepara
tion for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk
Onnnni! ingtaint of Scrofula about you.
OCROFULA Aveb's Sabsaparilla will
dislodge It and expel it from your system.
For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh,
OaTannn Ansa's S abs ap aui l a is the
OA I AKan true remedy. It has cured
numberless cades. It will stop the nauseous
catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken
ing odor of the breath, which are indications
of scrofulous origin.
ULvtnliUu "At the age of two years one of
QnDCC mv children was' terribly afflicted
OUilLu with ulcerous running sores on its
face and neck. At the same time its eyes
were swollen, much inflamed, and very sore.
Onnr CvrO Physicians told us that a pow
uUnk LlCu erful alterative medicine must
. be employed. They united In recommending
AYKU's S vrsapabilla. A few doses pro
duced a perceptible improvement, which, by
an adherence to your directions, wa3 contin
ued to a complete and permanent cure. No
evidence lias since appeared of the existence
of any scrofulou tendencies; and no treat
ment of any disorder was ever attended by
more prompt or effectual results.
Yours truly, li. F. JoiI-se:s."
PRKI'ARED BY " '
Dr. J. C. Ayep &. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 1, six bottles for $5.
J 1 l?tc4p dftvr A . 3 10
AYER'S
Ague Care
contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which,so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. It ' contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
eifect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as it was befors the attack.
WE WARBAKT AYER'S AGUE CUBE
to cure every oasgof Fevsr and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fevar, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, nd Liver Com
p'aint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund he
money.
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
:: t
may 28 d Aw nrm
White Cypress or Yellow
Pine.
SASIJ, BLINDS AND DOORS UARAN
TEFD A" GOOD AS THE BKST.
Moulding, Bracket. Balusters anl Orna
mental Wood Work,
aug 25 PARSLEY & WIGGINS.
PARSLEY & WIGGINS,
M AXUFACTUREBS:OF
SASH, BLINDS, BOORS,
ANB
ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK,
aug 25
At Cost!
QVKR 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT COST
to cloe out. Also, a large stock of Plug and
Smoking Tobacco at very low prices. If rom
the BestJFaf torlesnlVirglnla.
Cigars and Cigarettes
By the mllliion, at the Office of
CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WORKS,
jy23tf No. 133 North Mrkett.
Horner School,
Oxford, N. C.
JEW CATALOGUE JUST ISSUED.
Terms as heretoforo Students charged
only from time of admission. Room now for
eight new boys
J. H. & J. C. HORNER,
aug 23 2w Principals
A Bargain !
S
rS HAND AND FOR SALE. FIVE BB
JBCUPPERNONG WINE
ONLY $1 PFK GALLON.
A pur wine, a pleasant wine atd cheap
wine. Must be sold at once
L. G. CHE3RY.
aug 9 tf N.JW. cor. Maiket and Second sts.
A-ISTOTHER LOT
-OF-
EXPECTED BY WEDNESDAY
MILAN CniP and all the Rough Straws,
popular now. Every possible shade ofFcath
era and other Trimmings. New lot of Para
sols, white and colors, all prices. Gloves,
Lisle, Kid and Lace. New Stamping Patterns.
Respectfully
MISS E. KARRER.
may 28 KT..hange3Corner.
Cleveland & Hendricks!
Blaine & Logan!!
JACESON & BELL ! ! !
THREE TICKETSfor the PEOPLE !
The first two tickets are before the
people for their suffrages the . last
for the patronage of both parties for
anything and everything they may
need In the ghapeof .
?rrSj2, ndinj'cr nir.iinV,
The Daily Review.
The uaxiv Keview has the largest
ona fide circulation, of any newspaper
'uhlished.xn the city ot wu-mxnqum. jsx
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5,! 1884.
. STATE
Greensboro Workman: The Demo
cratstol Forsyth county have nominat
ed J. C. Buxton for the Senate, V W.
Shepherd for the House and John
Bover for Sheriff.
Kinston Free Press: A gentleman
of undoubted veracity a sewing
machine agent tell us that Mr. 1). VVr.
Wood, who lives near LaGraDge, has a
grapevine that bore four developed
hickory nuts. A hickory tree grows
just over the grape vine. Mr. Wood
pulled one of the nuts off and cracked
it to see if it was ft real hickory nut.
Th other three he will send to the Ex
position.
Rockingham Rocket: At Mr. .J. M
Hines1 place, on Mountain Creek last
Saturday, 15th ult., a white man named
Gardner shot and dangerously wound
ed a colored man named Baldwin. It
seems they had quarrelled previously,
and Gardner, while in liquor, met
Baldwin and Bred upon him with a
42 calibre pistol, the ball striking in the
breast and passing clear through him.
He was still living at last accounts on
Saturday night. Gardner disappeared.
Newbern Journal : On Saturday
night the steamer E. A. Fairchild, of
the Norfolk & Roanoke River Line,
was sunk in seven feet ot water off Lit
tie Bells Island Light in Currituck
Sound by a collision with the steamer
Conoho, of the Baltimore. Norfolk &
Roanoke River Line. The Conoho took
a part of the freight and the passengers
of the Fairchild on to Norfolk.
Vfr. .1. L. Kinsev informs us that Wil-1
iiam Ford ham, colored, while working
in a new ground with other bands on
ike lands ot Mr. Thos. Harrison last
Tuesday, was struck by a limb of a
falling tree and killfd almost instantly.
He was warned of his danger by. the
other hands who were cutting and ran
to avoid it but did not clear the limbs
in time. He wa3 struck on the head
and died in about ten minutes.
News and Observer: The Presbytery
of Fayetteville, comprising ovei twenly
ministers, fifty churches, and five thou
sand communicants in the counties of
Richmond, Robe3on, Cumberland,
Harnett, Moore and Montgomery, holds
it s semi-annual session at Gaiatia
church, about twel e miles Irom Fay
ettevilie, September 18th to 21st.
Highlanders will-be out in force and
many Macs will be eurolled. -r
Some months ago it was decided to es
tablish in St. John's hospital, Raleiih,
an endowed cot for children, in mem
ory of the late" Bishop Atkinson. In
order to do this it will' be necessary to
raise a fund ol $2,500, the interest on
which sum will be used to meet the
expenses of the cot, which will be free
to childrenjlrom all sections of the State.
O.ver $500 have already been received,
und in order to hasten the accomplish
ment of this, most worthy charity it
has been decided to hold in Raleigh,
during the 4 'Exposition, " a "grand
bazar" for the beneht ot the cot. .
Clinton Caucasian: Mr. Willie John
son ; brought to our office-yesterday a
sycamore leaf which measures 22 inches
across. Mrs. Jeanette tJaggett, of
Mino to wnship, is 90 years old a mem
ber of the Primitive Baptist Church.
She has 14 children, 38 grand and 86
gret grandchildren living, and not a
single Radical in the the crowd. No
wonder Mingo goes so strongly Demo
cratic. Some weeks ago a hawk
attacked a brood of chickens on Mr.
Wm. E. Stevens'1 place, the mother of
which was a game bird. She nobly
sustained the character of that gallant
bird ; for she not only showed fight, but
actually killed the hawk. And the
hawk was as-large as she was.
Last Saturday evening there was quite
a blow hereabouts. The gale tore the
scales from the top of the flag pole and
deposited them on the postoffi.ee. This
is the most ominous incident of the
campaign so far. The wind will blow
on the 4th of November and Scales will
fall with crushing force upon evfry Re
publican in North Carolina.
Goldsboro Times: Dock Knotts, of
Lilesville, has sold one hundred and
forty dollars worth ot watermelons this
season and he raised them in his
cotton patch. '-Last Saturday Mr.
Stephen Gibson, Sr., who lived near
Hamlet, tell from a piazza at his home
aud broke his neck. He was about 76
years old. The death of Mr. H. E
LeGrand. which occurred last Monday
at his home near Little's Mills, brings
the caption of this notice vividly before
us. A lew days ago Mr. LeGrand was
in this town apparently in his accus
tomed health, to-day his mortal remains
lie in their last resting place. His was
a promising future. Life had opened to
him a beautiful vista of happy days
but his promise of a long and prosper
ous life ha3 been cut off by death.
There were few men more universally
beliked for their sterling worth than
the subject of this notice. The good
that men do lives after them, and Mr.
'LcGracd'g sterling worth and upright
character will be a shining light tor the
i
younger men wno were growing up
around him. He wa3 a member of the
Y aoesDoro ixxige iv. oi n, ana was
buried by an escort from the Lodge at
his home yesterday. He leaves a wife
and three children.
Charlotte Observer: Count von Borcke
the Prussian gentleman who served on
the staff ot Gen. J. E. B- Stuart dunnx
the war, is at present visiting the South
ern States, and is now at Henderson
ville, in Western North Carolina. He
has been spending a few weeks at the
Virginia White Sulphur Springs, and
received many marks of respect. The
Southern people are endeavoring to
make him feel at home among us. On
the day the Count left the White Sul
phur he was tendered a "stirrup
cup," or parting glass While at the
White Sulphur fce was the euest of
the brother of General Stuart,- and
was - received with the greatest cor
diality by his old Confederate associ
ates. Among those present at the in
formal reception given him were Gen;
Curtis Lee, W. W. Corcoran, and Gen.
Rums BarringerV oL North Carolina.
The ladies presented the distinguished
visitor with a bouqneMa which were
represented the German national colors.
- Tb.3 Iztzzl thizz ca tha railrcid u
the steam plow, used in plowing up the
oitcnes aiong me u. j.ms iiuioi in
vention was yesterday put to work on
the track of the associated mads in
this city, by Capt. John A. Dodson,
road master for Charlotte district. The
machine was yesterday at work in the
cut out by the Female Institute, and the
result was very satisfactory. The"" plow
is an immense shovel attached to a flat
car by a beam in such a manner that
when the car moves, the shovel
buries itself in the ditch by the track,
making a clean deep fnrrow as it
goes. The flat car." with its shovel
attachment, is drawn by a locomotive
This is the first machine of this sort
that has been worked in the Southern
States, and is only another evidence of
the progress of ihe times in railroad
circles. By its use, as much ditching
can be done in one hour as is ordinarily
done by a railroad hnd in a whole
day. it not only opens the ditch, but
clears out all grass from the sides of
the track at the same time. Capt.
Dodson is doing good work with it on
the tracks abont the city and when he
gets through all the Charlotte tracks
will be as clean as a kitchen floor. He
is one of the most expert trackmen in
tboSouth and is certainly doing good
work in Charlotte.
Chatham Record: Mr. W. J.
Lutterloh,of Baldwin township, raised
six gallons of Irish potatoes from one
potato, which was cut up and planted
in. 18 hills! Mr. J. R- Jones, of
Gulf township, has forwarded to the
State Exposition two beets weighing
13i 83. respectively, and heleft several,
more of the same size in his garden.
Mr. J.. Q. Bryant, of New Hope
township, informs us that he has a
heifer, that was born on the 20th of
May. 1883. and gave birth to a calf on
the 27th ot August. 1884. He says both
heifer and calf are doing well. -
We saw here, on last Monday, one of
"the 1 most remarkable looking spec
imens of humanity that we have ever
seen. It was a colored boy, 18 years
old. named Abner Dorsett. His head
.was 3 or 4 times the size of the average
human head, .being nearly as large
round as a half bushel measure. His
body was so drawn u o that L his hip
bones and shoulder blades met together.
Hi3 feet and legs were twisted and
shrunken, and were utterly useless,
and" when moved 1 e had to be lifted
about like an infant. He can talk and
hear, and eats like other people.
Asheville Citizen: Col. A. L. Rives,
ftermral Manaser. and a oartv ot offi
ciah of the Western North Carolina Rail
Road, made the quickest and best time
over the road from Waynesville to
Salisbury last Fridav ereninir that has
yet been recorded, making the ti we from
Waynesville to Salibury,fa distance of
175 miles.in five hours and ten minutes.
including eiht stops for orders and
passing trains.
"JRotiffh on Pain" Plaster:
Porous and strengthening, improved,
the best for backaches,pains in chest or
side, rheumatism.
Neuralgia. 25c.
Druggists or -mail.
Do not let dirt eet into milk and then
deoend on tho strainer to e-et itcut. You
cannot strain out the flavor.
The Advantages
Yu HAVE IN PURCHASING BOOTS
AND SHOES of us are a large stock to eelec
from, goods of reliable make, durable to
wear, neat to fit, and we guarantee prices as
low, It not lower, than elsewhere. Try It f cr
yourself.
Geo. R. French & Sons,
108 NORTH FRONT STREET
ECpt 1
New Jewelry Store.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
announces to his friends and the public that
he has refitted the store No. 105 Market st ,
(Brown & Anderson's old stand) where he
will display a large, handsome and carefully
selected stock of JEWELRY GOODS of all
kinds. All new and all warranted exactly as
represented. WaUhea, Clocks and jewelry
repaired. Good work and prompt delivery.
A sbare of the public patronage is respect
fully solicited GEO. W. HUGG1NS.
sept 2 lwd itw
1884.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar Is at once the 11
and useful Household Journal. ei
It is tbe acknowledged arbiter of fashion
this country. Its fashion plates arc the new
est and most stylish; and Its Dattem sheet
supplements and econamic suggestions alone
are worth many times the cost of subscription.
Its Illustrations of art needlework are from
tbe best sources. Its literary and artistic
merits are "of the "highest order. Its stories.
poems, and essays are by the first American
and Furopean authors. Its choice art pictures
would fill portfolio, and its humorous cats
are the most, amusing to be found in any jour
nal in America. A host of brilliant novelties
are promisea ior
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year: -
HARPER'S BAZAR. 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE A 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. .... 1 50
HABPEK'8 FHJLNKIJN SQUABK LIBBAKT,
One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00
Traf a tra Tma !! " - . rr t J
I oiaies or lanaaa.
The Volumes ot the Bazar begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time U mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt of order.
The" last Four Annual Volumes of Harper1
Bazar, In neat cloth binding, will ml sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex
pense (provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re
ceipt of $1 00 each.
Remittances should be made bx Poat-OCLce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanee of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
men t without the express order of ILu&rcs &
aonxEx& Address -
IIARPE3 A ISdTAEItS. '
nor S3 lmYaOt:
COMMEKCIAIj NEWS.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
. . . . . September 5 4 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted
quiet it 28 cents Jer gallon. Sales of
100 casks at these figures.
ROS IN Quoted steady at 95 cents for
Strained, and: $1.00 for Good Strained.
TAR Quoted quiet at $1.10 per bbl
of 280 lbs. Sales at $1.
CRUDE TURPENTINE -Quoted
steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow
uip ana $1 tor Hard. x
COTTON Quoted quiet. Small sa'.es
on a basis of 10 cents per pound for
Middling. The following are the offi
cial quotations:
Urdinary...... 71
cents
tt
liod Ordinary 94
Low Middling. 95
Middling ioj
Good Middling 10i
DAILY RECEIPTS.
Cotton.:................. 90 bales
Spirits Turpentine 339 casks
Kosin. 1074 tabls
Tar. ...... 357 hhls
Crude Tunentine . . .. . 131 bbls
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith
rille, Master.
Steamer A P Hurt, Worth. Favettc-
Worth & .Worth
Steamer Bladen, Green. Favette-
rille, C S Love & Go.
CLEARED.
Steamer PassDort, Harper, Smith
ville. Master
Steamer John Dawson. Black, Point
Caswell R P Paddison.
Steamer Bladen, Green, Fayettes
ville, C S Love & Co.
Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette
ville, Worth & Worth.
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND SEPTEMBER 1. 1884
Cotton ashore, 500.
Spirits ashore, 4,850; afloat, 2,023;
total, 6,873.
Rosin ashore, 85,981 ; afloat, 25; total,
86,006.
Tar ashore, 1,171.
Crude ashoro, 2068. .
RECEIPTS FOR MONTH OF AUGUST, 2884.
Cotton. 117; spirits, 9 443; rosin, 25,340 ;
tar, 3,391; crude, 6,120.
EXPORTS FOR MONTH OF AUGTST, 1884.
DOMESTIC.
Cotton. 282 ; spirits, 1,005 ; rosin, 867 ;
tar,?,830; crude, 6,357.
FOREIGN.
Spirits, 6.561; rosin, 10.742; tar, 10.
VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
September 2, 1884.
No vessel under 60 tons reported in this list.
BARQUES.
Nor Inaula Capri, 395 tons, Danlelsen.
C P Mebane
Ger August, 317 tons, Grabe,
E Peschau A Westermann
Nor Frey, 281 tons, Halvorser , Heide & Co
BRIGS.
Carrie E Plckli g, 263 tons, Marshall,
EG Barker & Co
SCHOONERS.
John Shay, 306 tons, Clark,
Geo Harries & Co
Thomas Sinnlckson, 230 tons, Heme.
Geo Harriss & Co
Schr William H Keeny, 598 ions Lipplncott.
Geo Harries & Co
Schr Lizzie Lane, 220 tons, Herrlck.
E G Barker & Co
Timothy Fields, 115 tons, Adams,
EG Barker & Co
S G Hart, 505 tons. Fountain. Master
R S Graham, 341 tons. Avis,
Geo Harriss & Co
HoraceJS. Lanfair, 298 tons, Woodland,
Geo Harriss & Co
L C Hickman, 231 tons, Joseph,
Geo Harriss Co
Sarah S Harding, 385 tons, Me!vln,
Geo Harriss & Co
LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Ger Diana, 3 4 tons. Schroder, sailed from
Liverpool, Aug. 17
Ger Express, 276 tons, Fretwurst, aid from
Liverpool 4ugi0. '
or Fama, 40 J tons, Taraldsen, at Para,
July 7.1
Ger Fidelio. 376 tons, Meyer, saiie 1 from
Stettin, Aug 17
Ger Hermann Fiiedrich, 288 tons, NIcjahr,
sailed from Liverpool, Aug L.
Nor Kallisto, 483 tons, Inland, at Elo Jane
rlo, July 20
Aust Led, 533 tons, Eosher, sailed from
Flume July 13.
Nor Vikedal, Fredrick sen, .sailed from
Archangel July 10.
Ger Vereen, 413 tons, Jahncfce, sailed from
Hamburg, June 24
Closing Out Sale.
WHILE MRS. TAYLOR IS IN THE NOUTH
SELECTING THE
FALL STOCK,
and before we receive our new stock wewll
give decided
IN
HATS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
SiLEIS, SATINS,
LACES, GLOVES.
FANS, HOSIERY,
CORSET, UNDERWEAR,
JEWELRY SATCHELS. Ac Ac
A call will convince you of the same st
118 Market St.
sent 3
: Library Lamps,
rjlHS HANDSO 5IE3T AND LARGEST As
sortment ever seen la this cltV. , - ' ' '
Larnpstcl Lstnp Goo
-- cert i ( cici a L:nr;:-:
MISCELLANEOUS:
GmtII?; tia Great XXate. Restorer
OOl or, grauiiauy ana pcnaumiuf.! i xwi uju
raen ana 01a women, mute w iook juuulk ux
rapidly and luxuriantly.
Send for deacrtntrre
tea &ad CXHtan. etc. , vrho recommend it highly. - Addreov J. II. KklioIstTrBcS
June 30 ly d t th sat wly eow
4W. P. SUXXER, !. ;
Miional Ire
JDotroli, .
.., . ; .
7 Bnishea. Snd
Cresung. Wire
tySendforCaUlogtWL j
men 13 dw ly
Don't Forget.
JJUMPHREY & JENKINS IIAVK KB
celved to dav. At No. 113 Rnnt.h
9 barrels fine Northern Cabbage, via railroad!
v uarreis Appjes, li erases pressed ana soft
Peaches: also Pears, firaiws. Piim Wainnta
Sweet and Irish Potatoes. ChirkRn Ktrtre
&c. Conslsrnments solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. ! aoe29
E. C. Blair,
"DROOK & COMMISSION MERCHANT
for the eale of Flour, Meal, Grain, Cotton and
Foreign Fruits. Merchandise and all kinds
of Country Produce sold and prompt returns
guaranteed. Consignments solicited.
0 " E. G. ISLAIR,
aug 28 No. 19 N. Second Street.
Board
AEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BE
accommodated during the Summer months
at reasonable rates. Pleasant locations-good
attendance and the best the market -affords.
Transient boarders accommodated by the
day or week. MRS. ROBERT LEE,
t , , . a H3 Market Street,--
July 11 1yd Aw Wilmington, N. C. .
For the Campaign.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN UPON
which the people of North Carolina are
j ust preparing to enter will, beyond I all ques
tion, be one of great excitement as well as one
of vital importance to them. It will be no
child's play. 1 1 I -.
All that Is needed to insure Democratic suc
cess and continued prosperity to the State is
a plain, truthful statement of what are now
the facts of history, or-are daily becoming so.
The reasons for Democratic victory, and the
even stranger reasons for Republican defeat,
are abundant, and it is the purpose, of
THE REGISTER lr I
to do Its full jart in laying them before the
people. ' f.
As the best means In Its power to this end,
and in answer to appeals, the REajStEK will
be furnished at such low rates as to put it in
the reach of every one during the present State
and Presidential ampaiirns. f
It we all do pur full duty, victory ; will sure
ly be vsith us; buj that duty will Jfave 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.! -.
i r 1
The Register will be furnished to Clubs,
until November 15, at the follow lng rates: -
0-e copy, 50c; five copies. $2, tn copies,
$3 75; twenty copies, $7; fifty copies, $15; one
hundred copies, $?8. f? i
In every cse the paper will be sent until
the returns of the 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 Kegistkr as a sure and cheap, means of
furnishing information to the people.
Address Raleigh Register, .
Raleigh, NA3.
documenTno l.V&ki. "7
DEMOCRACY va. REPUBLICANISM.
Handbook of North Carolina 'Politics
-FOE 1884 .Jj i
The Platforms, The Parties, and The Issues
Thoroughly Discussed, f : 1
The Influence of "Document No.' I.' Issued
by tbe Democratic State Executive Committee
m 188a, was generally recognized as decisive
In that years campaign. t ,
AimiUr Handb ok hs been prepared for
inis years nee, ana win oe issued immediate
ly after the session of the Chicago Democrat
ic Convention. " f ! :
The Handbook will be a well Drmted Dam
phlet of about 150 pages, 8vo , and will con
tain the fullest information on matters involv
ed in tnis year's elections. i
Document No 1, for 1884, will be supplied at
XJS UUXjLiAKS filili i U nllnliil),
the actual cash cost of type-setting, paper
press work. i
In order that the size of the edition my
determined, prompt orders are Teqnested.
Address, RALEIGH REGISTER
iulylu RaleigV.N. C;
THE sxjisri
NEW YORK, 1884.
i4!
About si xtv mllllrvn cnnlpa it Tnv feintr harto
one out of our establishment during the past
If vou were to paste end to end all' tbe col
umns of all The bxrsa printed and Isold last
year you would get a continuous . strip i oil n
wresting lniormauon, common sense wisdom,
sound dootrire, and sane wit, long enough to
reach Irom Pr in tine House sanare . to the ton
cf Mount Copernicus in the moon, then back
to Printing House square, and then tbree-quar
ters of the way back to the moon again.
"Rllt TITO Sm 1 Wrl ttrn fnr thA lnhthftanto
of the earth; this same strip of Intelligence
wouiu gu-uiB wc giooetweniy seven 'or twenty-eight
times. . j f , -
If every buyer of a copy of This 8mx during
the past year has spent only one hour over It,
and If his wife or bis grandfather has spent
another hoar, this newspaper in 1883 has af
forded the human race thirteen thousand years
of steady reading, night and day.
It is only by Jittle calculations like "these
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