r
' Z - - ' ' --- 1 il t 1'-i E X" it Ii? T " sa -
CTP n n 11 nVi- Pi"
1 1
stimulate the torpid liver,
en "tne digestive organ, regulate the
bowels, aud are nnequaled as au
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts their Virtues are
widely rees?ilel, as they possess pec
uliar properties in rreeine thesystem
From that poison. Elegantly Kiigar
coated. IoJe small. jrice, 25cts.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
VOICE
from Ohio. Here is
portrait of Mr. Harri
son, of Salem, Ohio.
U write: "Was t wort on a wrro low
HZO a month ; I now hare an mgenry
cation and fteu mnke i " .
K. C.Allen lo a aioum nu
(Signed) n.ui"-
WiUism Kline. lUrrisbnrfr,
write: 1 nerer no
anything; to sell like your album,
x- . . - i took orders enough lo
paw oTrS3." W. J. Kl
BMrv .Bsxi)Or, Me., wrile: !
take an order for your tiuunm
lmost every house I 3v
proli is often as muciuis 9y
tor a iiufk
Other are doing quite as well .
,-we liae not space to gie ex
Jr.t from their letters. Every
w 5 V- i
" for
Sha 1 we start ' YOU in this bu.i, es.,
reader? Vritelou.and learn all abont .t tyrt. We
. . .... :-k.i.;i. iil- mi. irraul urofils.
another ret aneaa oi you jy i-"
-ill h able to tick no culd ft. y ICriMl
On account ot i
tnllni- Ph
uutu - - - -
.1. fnr i
.i. i Oslo irn
torrnph Allium reto 1m- .ld to the
pack. Bound in Hoynl triiuw.ii . .
"?S-VSrW.- r:A..r barin, ever k,,o. Ape-....
Hn.loiMe.t aioulitcin mo
wantedT Liberal term.. BiK n...nry f.nr .Rents. A ny c..,e c.n
b..m. a .uccewful .rent. KeI. ii-lf 'Pi''-'"' ' ' '
tVlkinr neceMary. Wherever shorn. Tery one wa:: . t 1-ur-Siia?f
AnTJuke thousand, of trder. ith raP..i..y i.eer
bVfori known? Ureat profit, .watt crr? worker. Agent, are
tZktai Tftune Ladie. make a. .nuch a. men 1
w.ii ,nv one. Full information and term free,
?i tb wo wAte fo? same, with particular, and term, for our
'rV-llr. Blbl-. Book, and Periodical. Aer you know .,,.
.houldyouconciuaeiogouo.u.lu, MAI3i
Address v.. ; '-'t -
Maine.
1889. .
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.!
" ii.ppiu'a WKKKLY has a well-esUbllslied
vSffSStto letSS Illustrated newspaper In
BS. The Tfalrness of Its editorial com
ments on currentpolitlcs has earned for it the
relSSt nd confidence of all Impartial read
PTs and the variety and excellence of its llte
?Sr Stoats, which include serial and short
stories by the best and most popular writers
srii.ih.T rxoniQni nf Tonie ot the widest
of tastes ufl pursuits. Supplements
0r0frpauently provided, and no expense
is
snared to uniiK mo uigutiju v v .
To? nnn tho Illustration of the
"i:viei nhgP4 nf homfi and foreign history.
VVf- r fltinr. from the Den of William
Charles Kiner. will
be among the leading features of the UoeKly
for l8a
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PUR TEAR:
mDDi?i)iqwitltKl17...L $4 0
n rinnma U A (1 t 7TVR ...
UAKfJin O iiuiu' V J rift
HARPER'S BAZAR........... 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE............. 2 00
n snihscrtoers in the United
States-, Canada, or Mexico.
w rrk vninmos nf ttip Wppklv besTln with the
viimtar frr .Tnniiarv of each rear. nen
to montinnPf snhseriDtlons will begin
with the Number current at time of receipt of
OISoSnd volumes of. Harper's Weekly, for
three years hack. In neat cloth binding, will be
lT Li Toti rntacrft nairt. or bv express, free
"lioTrtriPrt triRfrelerht does not ex
cedonearprvole),lor $7 00 . per voL
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable tor
tiding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on
iffittlmaile by Tgtfmg
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Jiewsvavers are not to copy this adverttsemen
nov 5 Vew Vork
The
AMERICAN
MAGAZINE.
Brutifullf lllnstraUd; 25 els. $3 Year
PITS SCOPK. THE AMERICAN MA -ZINE
gives preference to national topics an
onHUii literature, and art are of th
hiJ or anri-irri vamous American writer
nil its pages with a wide variety of interest
in"- sketches of travel and adventure, serial
and snort stories, descriptive accounts of our
foremost problems oi tne periou, auu,m mui v.
this Magazine is
inctinrtYvPiv ttenresentatlve Of
Amnrir'iin Thousrht and Progress.
It Is acknowledged by the press and public to
he the most popular and entertaining of the
llgh-class monthlies. -
i - - 11
"Tn nfn -n t A Specimen Number, with
lmDOriuUl illustrated Premium List,
and Special Inducements th Cash or valuable
Womiiim to iHub Raisers, will be sent on re
ceipt of 15a, If thl3 paper is mentioned.
tw Responsible and energetic persons want
svftn Boiirit. subscriptions: Write at once for
exclusive territory. Address,
6 THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CO., , .
feb 749 Broadway jw rV,
1889.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
iiittPEK'9 vorNQ People beeins its tenth
cninmamuh thn first Number lnLSovember.
During the year It will contain flvd serial sto
ries, including "Dorvmates," by Kirk Munroe
"The Red Mustang by W. o. Stoddard; .arid
"A Day in Waxland;" by k. iv. .muukiujiuk:
nxroia vvmrirvw's Trial." bv J. T. Trowbridge
The Three Wishes," by F. Anstry and Bran-iariatthPvs-
a series of fairy tales written
and illustrated by Howard Pyle; "Homo stud
loam -NTatnrai iiistorv" by Dr. Felix L.Os
wald; Llttle Experiments." by Sophia B Her-
by Margaret . Sangster; articles on various
sports and pastimes, short stories by the best
onri vinmnroiis papers and poems.
.im. manv hnnrirfids of illustrations of excel
lent quality. Every lino in the paper is sub
jected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny in
order mat notmng narunui iuuj tuivi
umns.
a r. otiitnmfl of ftvervtMnir that is attractive
and desirable In luvenlle literature. Boston
Cottrier. . .
a weekiv feast of crood things to the boys
uid girls In every family which it visits.
It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, in-
fnrmntlnn and Interest. Vtwuilia n Annxain
s. v. ' .
Terms- Postage Prepaid, f 2 pr year,
Vol. X brains Abtvmtor 1, 1888.
Cow seiU on receipt of trrxxvnt
stamp.
Single Number, Five Cents each. l
Remittances should be made by Post-omc&
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss;
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
vrttJtoutthe express order of Harper & Brothers
Address
HOT 15
HARPER BR OTHERS, ,
; Mew York
Editor & Prop'r.
Wilmington. N. C.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 2G. 1889.
v ' ' - - ,-
Entered at the Postofflcc at Wilmington, N.C.,
as second-class matter. :
z:---,---ri: t T, -:
It is related .that Ira Tripp, a mil-,
lionaire of Scranton, Penn., as a ,
necular habit
For manv years ne ;
smoked cigars until his physician
told him he must stop smoking or
die. Thereupon Tripp hired a negro
to smoke all day uear him and bjow
the smoke into his face. The negro
did this for years until he died, anil
his place was taken by a hite man.
Mr. Tripp is in perfect health. His
smoker uses about twelve fine cigars
a day. Tripp seems o derive great
enjoyment from this secondhand
method of indulging in tobacco.
According to Cardinal . Gibbons,
.i ill wK
the growth of the uatnoiic uuren
in American has been no less mar
vellous than that- of the United
utnw.Lc n nntimi Tn 1790. he said
in a recent address, there were 4,
000,000 inhabitants in America ana
40,000 Catholics. Now, after the
lapse of only a century, there is a
pppulation of Co, 000.000, of wiiicn
9,000,000 are Catholics, liut aopve
and bevond this numerical growth
is a marvellous progress in leaning
and charity, as exhibited in G50 col
eges and academies, land nearly as
many hospitals and asylums for the
care of the young,the sick and in
firm.
Several very fast runs have been
made lately on the New York Cen
tral Railroad. Train No. 1 on the
Mohawk division left Albany '32
minutes late. It consisted of six
cars, draw by engine No. 238. De
ducting a "stop of tour minutes at
Utica, 147? miles were made in 182
minutes, an average sped of. 43.19
miles an hour. Train No. 14, how
ever, even improved on this record.
There were five cars drawn by n
gine No. 661. It. left Syracuse one
hour and livemiinutes behind time,
and arrived at Albany twenty five
minutes late. Deducting a five mi a
ute stop at Utica and a two minute
stop at'Schenectady. the run made
was 147 miles in 178 minutes, or
an
average speed of 49.55 miles an hour.
. - - -;--
All of the private papers of Abra
ham Lincoln and all documents re
ferring to his private businessaffairs
are in the custody of the First JNa
tional Bank of Bloomington, 111.
The late David Davis, formerly a
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States and later a Senator
and acting Vice President, was Mr.
Lincoln's executor, and to him all
of the President's private papers
were given. Judge Davis took them
all to his home in Bloomington and
deposited them in the FirstNational
Bank's vaults, he being, a heavy
stockholder in the bank. Though
the work of the executor was long
since completed and Judge Davis
has gone to his long rest, the papers
are still there.
The Washington ; correspondent
of the New Yirk Times says: "It is
rerrretted in this city that Chief
Justice Fuller intends to reestablish
his family in their home at Chicago.
Both he and they prefer that city
as a place of residence because,
while Washington is a pleasant
nlace. it is so full of official life that
&
the domesticity of the home is de
stroyed. He had hoped that in ar
ranging the circuits of the Justices
of the Supreme Court, he might
manage to persuade Judjre Harlan
to let him take the Chicago circuit,
but Judge Harlan has had it for ten
vears and is so attached to it that
a
he cannot be persuaded to give
ud. Justice Fuller, will therefore
continue to preside in -the circui
which includes Virginia and the
Carolinas, like his predecessors
Chief Justices Chase and Waite,botl
of whom were very popular with the
Bench and Bar in those States."
Did you ever;
No I never,
See"d a feller,
Half so feller,
I How's your liver?
Why, all upset, of course. Then
take the remedy,Dr.Pierce'sGolden
Medical Discovery, and you won't
go around looking the color of a
yelier fever victim. It moans good
by biliousness, headache, lost ap
petite, sour stomach, indigestion,
impurities of the blood, and count
less miseries of suffering humanity.
It is guaranteed to benefit or cure in
every case of disease for which it is
recommended, or money paid for it
will be refunded.
More than 22.000,000 acres of Ame
rican soil belongs to non-resident
aliens.
rEOPlK EVEltYWnEKE
Confirm our statement when we say
that Ackers Euglish Remedy is in
everyway superior to any and .all
other preparations for the Throat
and Lungs. In Whooping Cough
and Cronp it is magic and relieves
at once. -We offer you, a an) pie
bottle free. Remember, this Reiiie
dv is sold on a positive guarantee Uv
I Munds Bros., druggists. .
Jamks,
Tim Verdict Unfinlitiotis
w ri Knit DrnffsistJ Btppus. Ind., !
testifies: "I can rec-tumenu iwcir.u
, itinera a J rr"" -" - ! .
! tattle hns civen reliei j in ;every case,
! One man lock six bottles. nd was cur-
1 oil of Rheumatism o! 10 sears' stand-
in " Abraham Hare, druggist, Bell-
ville. Ohio, aflirms: 1 ne oesc seiunK
V l l have eVer handled in my 20
1" nrO . xperience. is Electric Bitters."
Thousands ff others have added, their i
JJ J8 that lhe verdict is onadi-!
DJOUS tbat' Electric Biiters do cure all j
.ikPW, G fCe Liver, Kianeysor uioou. ,
(ink ha t a dollar a Dome ai rtooei. i. i
Bellam's wholesale and retail arng
s'ore.
S Kl'TEM B"KT! SHORTS.
The only thing which beats a
good wife is a bad husband. Life.
fWn starch imparts a certain
stifTnt S3 of manner which some peo
, ,.,i.i-,.!d ! ! '
in- jiiuui...i.w.-..
The man who believes in nothing
as bit? a fool as he who believes in
everything. -Exchange.
It is the skirt of a lady's ball drees
that costs; the corsage doesn't come
high. Boston Courier.
A summer resort phenomenon
the longer a man stays the shorter
he gets. Terre Haute Express.
The voting man who forged his
way to the front is now in the 'pen.
American Commercial Traveler.
The melancholv days have come.
The days of yellow shoes; -The
sun does all the "shining" now,
And bootblacks have the blues. .
Yenowine's News.
- . i
An Important Element
Of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the fact that every purchaser re
ceives a fair equivalent for his mon
ey. The familiar headline "100
Doses One Dollar," stolen by imita
tors, is original with and true only
of Hood's Sarsapariila. This can
easily be proven by any one who
desires to test the matter. For real
economy buv only Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. Sold by all druggists.
j
Onlv one American actress, Lotta,
possesses $1,000,000.
ARE YOU SKEPTICAL?
If so we will convince you that
Afker's English Remedy for the
buiKs is superior to all other prepa
ratiTms, and is a positive cure for all
Throat ami Lunir troubles. Croup,
Whooping Cough and Colds. We
guarantee the preparation and will
give you a saiiijue nutuc ncc. w
iv Miinda Bros., druggists.
The present permanent popula-
ion of Oklahoma is about 20,00U.
PIMPLES ON THE FACE
Denote an impure state of the blood
and are looked unon by many with
suspicion. Acker's Blood Elixir will
remove all linnurities ami leave me
complexion smooth arid clear. There
is noThing that will so inorougniy
build up the constitution, purify and
Ktreno-then the whole I system. Sold
and guaranteed by ! Munds Bros
druggists. !
California will have $24,000,000
worth of fruit this year.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. It relieves the lit
tle sufferer at once; it! produces nat
ural, auiet sleep bv I relieving tne
cnild from pain, and the little cher
ub awakes as "bright as button." it
is very pleasant to taste. It soothes
the child, sottens the gums, allays
all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best Known reme
dv for diarrhoea, whether arising
from teething or othr causes.
I'wenty five cents a bottle,
july C deod&wlv
:
ITave You a CohrIi ?
Attend to it in time do not neg
lect it for it mav become seriousand
end in Consumption Young's Cough
Balsam will cure all Diseases ot tne
Throat and Lungs. For sale by
Munds Brothers.
Tea
Hood's Snrsnpnrilln purifies the blOOd,
builds up weak and debilitated systems
gives strength to weakened
nerves, overcomes that tired
feeling, tones the digestive
Hood's
Sarsapa
organs, invigorates and reg
rilla
ulates the kidneys and liver,
expels disease, and gives
vigorous health.. Young
people say: "It is the best
Makes
Old people say: " It makes the
Weak
us feel young again." So ctrrtMer
good a medicine may well wt'Ong
bo called " the true Elixir of Life."
Hood's Snrsapnrilln is sold by all drug
gists. Si ; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood
& Co., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
Jan 1 lyrd&wnrra ' raws 2d
J. W. ATKINSON.
President.
W. P. TOOMER,
j Cashier.
Wilmington Savings & Trust Co.
1 AQ PRINCESS ST., WILMINGTON.4 NJ C.
m.fkj Lends Money on satisfactory security.
Pays Interest on Deposits. Is empowered to
execute Trusts of all kinds, each 29 tfA
Hi Fall Cdurts. .
lhe PalVlernas of Superior Courts
m tnis pi "!" "c J? y " T ,
vrx--i: o. nir-
eiluier vurritucK, ,
(len, Sept. 9; Pasquotank, Sept. 15,
perquiiuans,Sept. 23;Chowan, bept.
30; Gates, Oct. 7; Hertford, Oct .14;
Washington, uci. ai? y1'''
28; Dare, Nov. 4: Hyde, Nov. 11;
pailic6, Nov, 18; Beaufort, Nov. 25.
Second (Halifax) District J udp:e
Boykin-Warren, Sept. 16; North
ampton, Sept, 30; Edgecombe, Oct.
14: Bertie, uct. ; rtamax, xov. n,
rjraven, ixov
'.SO.
Third rWHson) District J unge
MacRae Martin, Sept. 3, Dec. 2;
Pitt, Sept. 16; Greene, Sept. 30:
Vance, Oct. 14; Wilson, Oct. 28;
Franklin, Nov. 11; Nash, Nov. 18.
Fourth (Raleigh) District Judge
A rmfield Harnett, Aug. 5, Nov. 25;
Johnson. Aug. 12, Nov. 11; Wayne,
i , . i f . - a- AM. 1 1 . Ir VnAr J'
Sept. " ucc i;
Criminal termVOct. 22 (civil term).
vY,...t. mil. il v t:-..:
Fifth (Hillsboro) District .luage
Graves Granville, July 22, JNov. ao:
Orange, Aug. 5, Nov. 11; Person,
Aug. 19, Nov. lb;Guiliorci. Aug. zo;
Dee. (i: Uhatnaiu. oept. ou: uunmm,
Oct. 14; Alamance, Oct. 28. v
Sixth (Wilmington) District
udge Bynum Duplin, Aug. 5, Nov.
o;
Lenoir, Aug. a, jmov. 11; reuuer,
Sept 9; New Hanover, epi do;
Sampson, Oct. 7, Dec. 9; Carteret,
Oct. 21;Jones,Oct. 28;Onslow,Nov. 4.
Seventh (Favetteville) District
Judge Shipp Cu uberland, J uly 22,
Nov. 11; Columbus. July 29; Moore,
Amr. 12. Oct. 28; Anson, fcept. a,
Nov. 25; Brunswick, Sept. 9; Rich
mond. Sept. 1G. Dec. 2; Kooeson,
Sept. 30 (three weeks term); Bladen,
Oct. 21. ,
Ei2hth(Salisbury) District J udge
Merrimon Iredell, Aug. 5, Nov. 4;
Rowan, Aug. 19. Nov. 18; Davidson,
Sept. 2, Dec. 2; Randolph, Sept. 16;
Montgomery, aept. au; otauiy, ucu
4; Cabarrus, uct.
Ninth rWinston) District Judge
Brown Rockingham, July 22, Nov.
Stokes, Aug. 5, JNov. li; ourry,
Au?. 19. Nov. 18; Alleghany, oept.
2; Wilkes, Sept. 9; Yadkin, Sept, 23;
Davie, Oct, 7; Forsyth, Oct, 21.
Tenth (Morganton; uisinci
Judge Phillips Henderson, juiv io;
Burke, Aug. 5; Ashe, Aug. iu; vva-
tauga, Aug. o; vjaiuweu, oep. ,
Mitchell, Sept. 9; lancey, oepr. ao;
McDowell, Oct. 7.
Eleventh fChanotte) District,
Judge Connor Catawba, July 15;
Alexander. Julv 29: Cleveland, Aug
5. Oct: 21: Mecklenburg, Aug. u;
Union Sept. lfi; Lincoln, sept, su;
Gaston, Oct, 7; Rutherford, Uct, 2S;
Twelfth (Asheville) Ditetrit
Judge Clark Madison, July 29,Nov.
1ft! Buncombe. Aug. is, Deo
Transylvania, Sept, 2;
Haywood,
Sept. 9; Jackson, Sept.
Sept, 30; Clay, Oct. 7;
Oct. 14; Graham, Oct.
Nov. 4.
Mt)
Macon,
Cherokee,
28; Swain,
On Corn, Peanuts
and Potatoes
rilRY CARBONATE OF LIME,
Ml A ft U V 1111Z1V XlJNli
RE U1-.TS ASTONISHING.
Addre?
9 tt
FRENCH BROS..
Rockv Point N. C.
i The Acme
i.
MANUFAOTURINQ- no
i '
i MANUFACTURERS OF
Fertilizers, Pine Fibre and
Pine Fibre Matting.
WILMINGTON. N.C.
I o
npHE REPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS
the ACME and GEM. Is now established, and
the results of three years' use in the nands of
f
the best farmers of this and other States will
attest their value as a high grade manure
The MATTING, maae from the leaves of our I
native pine, is conceaea to oeequai to any
wool carpet for comfort and durability and the
demand for it is daily increasing, it nas vir
tues not found in any other fabric.
The FIBRE or WOOL is extensively used for
upholstenne purposes, ana as a nuine ior
Mattresses Is almost equal to hair, being light
elastic and proof aeralnst Insects. 1
certificates from reliable parties using our
goods can be seen at our ornce, or win De mail
ed upon application. laniu
THE! STATE CHRONICLE,
Su ccessor to the Farmer and Mechanic
s the Chronicle.)
and
Under New Management.
NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN.
UP WITH THE TIMES.
pnE
statji; uukuw lUL.b - w lL" jits
what Its name implies a State Paper. It
!
y-v- Vk TJoloifrV rTi triT1 i-ilr ?? on1 will t ft
local or: sectional. It will aim to keep up
with the news from Murphy to Manteo, or, as
the politicians put ic, irom uneroKee to Cur
rituck. !
It will be the organ of no man, no ring, no
section no party. It will be Democratic ln
politics, but will not hesitate to criticise
Democratic measures and Democratic officers.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year. : .$2 00
Six Months.... 100
Shree Months ' 50
f TFor a sample copy address
T11JS &TATJC CHRONICLE,
I Raleigh, N.C.
ONWARD IS THE WORD
rjlUE PROGRESSIVE FARMER ENTE
ts THIRD VOLUME at the followine;
1 subscriber, 1 year fLP
i .
5 subscribers, l yea 5.0,
i i
10 subscribers, l year . .10.CC
One copy, 1 year, free to
the one sending
club of ten.
Eight pages, 40 columns, weekly.
Send cas
fcnarges prepaiaj to:
I L. L. FOLK,
le Raleigh n
MISCELLANEOUS.
; 188,). -lUrper's
Mtiijiiziae.
ILLUSTRATED;
Hakper'8 Magazink is the most useful, en
tertalning and beautiful periodical in the
worm. Among the attractions for 1889 will be
a new novel an American story, entitled "Ju
piter Lights" by Constance F. Woolsou; tllus
trations of Shakespeare's Comedies by E. A
Abbev; a series of articles on Russia, lllustra
ted bv T. De Thulstruo: papera on the Domin
ion of Canada and a characteristic Eerial by
Charles Dudley Warner: three Norwegian
Studlesby Bjoxnstjerne BJornson, Illustrated:
"Commodus," a liistorical play by the author of
"Ben-llur," Illustrated by J. R. Weguelln, et.
The Editorial Departments are conducted by
George William Curtis, William Dean Howells
and cbai los Dudley "VViirner. ;
HARPERS' PERIODICALS
per year: i
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S WEEKLY
AUPEli'S BAZAR
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
....$4 00
.... 4 01)
4 00
.... 2 00
fxft(tfje Ft'ff to all sutx.wi?jr.i in the Unite
Ssatr. Ctuuida, or Mrxuxt. ,
The volumes of the Maerazlne hefrtn with the
Numbers for June and Decern oer of each year 4 j
lirun nn tlma id C' vi-1 Tin. I Clll G('1I Til 1 flTl Q WIN I
oecln with the Number current at time or re- X!;T""Jri 1 . ll","gteafhers.it -ni.t
vtuu iiu 1 r- . I , 1 - l.v a lilt-
celpt of order. i m usiciari tlfiSS
Round Volumes of Harper's Magrazlne for
oer
anh bv mail post paid.
Index to Harpers Magazine, AipnaueLicai,
Analytical and Classified, ior volumes 1 to 7U,
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885. one
mi Kvn. ( 10m. uu.
Remittances shouia De maae oy ; i-ost-ura e
Monev Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Snospapers are. not to copy this adperiisenteh
without tiue. express orcler of Harper & Brothers
Address . iiakfkk & ukuiiukks.
nov 15 New York -
LIME In exchange tor
LIME "
LIME "
LIME 44 " "
LIME
LIME " ' "
PROVISIONS
' GROCERIES,
" DRY GOODS
" HARDWARE,
" LUMBER.
i
" " CASIi.
! . -
FRENCH BKOS.,
Rocky Point.
sept
NEW YORK
r C"T A TT rc TTTPfl TAJ
18
The Oldest and Best
1
Family fJewspaper.
Six Recrnlar Editors; Special Cor
respondents at Home and Abroad
Stories, Reviews, Condensed .News
Departments for Farmers,' Mer
chants, Bankers, Professional Men
Students. Bovs and Grirls. I
three years back, in neatcloth binding, will be Vrt k'P w l5?& ln
sent oy mall, post-paid, on receipt of . $3 00 OOg SSSJLi JSM
I II III 1 11 I T IMI1U1L0 iL lv w mi..iwiiim. v a
volume. Ciotn 'jasesfor uinuinif, ou ceni8 1 - . . nt
OBSERVER
This year the OBSJSRVKR Will puDJ anatryagiaaa jiwuw
ish more than
FIFTY PRIZE STORIES,
and the ablest and most popular
writers will contribute to its col
umns. Foets ana prose wrixers, au
thors. editors, men of science and
women of erenius will nil the col
umns ef the Observer, and it wil
arive nftv-two unexcelled papers in
the coming year.
Price, $3.00 a year.
Clergymen, $2.00 a year.
r. . 1 1 n 4 n n n Largest and most complete stoci in tM Su:
Great Inducements for1889 rfrapTf?Ww,
1. The NEW YORK OBSERVER wiU be sent
for one year to any clergyman notl now a sub
scriber. for ONE DOLLAR. r
2. Any su Dscn per sending nis own su dsctip
tlon for a year In advance and a new subscrl
ber with $3.00, can have a copy ot the Iren
seus letters," or vxne lire 01 jerry ju.cAuiey.',
3. We will send the OBSERVER for the re-
address and $3.00 in advance. Tosuchsubscri'l TjrTiv 'KTnf4'inrr mn rTSE
bers we will also give either the volume of Vf 1X6 JNeilin& "uu X
'irenams Litters" or "me Liie or jerryjuc-
Auiey." i
Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal ter
Large commissions, sample c free.
Address, I . . .
New York Observer,
NEW YORK
.- i
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
HHakfeb's Bazar will continue to maintain
as reputation as an unequalled family journaL
Its art illustrations are of the highest order, its
.lterature Is of the choicest kind, and Its Fash
ion and Household departments of the most
nractlcal find economical character.; Its pat
tern-sheet supplements and fashion plates
alone will save Its readers ten times the cost
of the subscription, and Its articles on decora
tive art. social etlauette. house-keeping, cook
ery, etc., make it indispensable to every house-
nolo, its Drisrnt snort stones ana uiucijr eo-
i savs are amonsr the oest puousnea; ana iiom
Is fend the most fastidious taste. Amongthcat- f i OA TJ niif ft
line is aamuiea 10 itsvuiuiuu; wum. wuui.
tractions of the new volume win De senano j uuiv aw
"Ka I u v nn Dnnnnna TTrvrl rrcrr Tlimott 1 fa
Alexander, William jjiacK aau iuomaa utuuj
and a series of papers On nursery management
by Mrs. Christine xernune nerncs. t
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
PER
year:
HARPER'S BAZAR....,
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
TTA-RPTJTi-S WEEKLY..
. . . 00
..... 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. . . .. . 74 - 2 00 lot8 to V'purchase" jo
oM fnnntln tw Mirifn. I :. I mentS OI iv. ". t0"
lIThe Volumes of the Bazar begin with ta
tirst wum oer ior January ui eacuje
no time Is mentioned, subscriptions
with the Number current at time
order.
by mall, postage paid, or by express, free or well f.s ew-. .
expense (provided the freight does not exceed the Onion offers Kun. ..
one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. , tlcw SSJoBtiT f JfWg
r-inth for parh volume, suitable for better tarmins' rouilo .
binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on
Money oraer or urait, to avoia ciiauw oi,iuo. , tux ,...-" J"i' e"
Keinxnni- nrp. nnt In earni LhiS adPei'lifrmeitt I .... i mmZTrAtfAi? i
without stie express order or Harper & Brothers Comml'01 a. TTtS
II ii lis fctvn v , im
, . - r ... tHa.-at Vnrlr I l.a 51 If y'.
;miscellaneotjs.
Purified S
8&U
nnisj01,
speodQy when this remedy i3 71 d
Qoiaoreeifeetual relief ini ."
etuai relief ior thl a
food due to i!n4em&
1
BIRD HAffli
Tlie great secret of thecinam,! V
MwuiatrillrestorethesSof SN
prevent
goou
uiuii;iiis and rae. ""'"Ail
condiUon. If given t0 2 k
ason ofsheddinff fpn?i,;ibl fe..
ept9 tuth a:
14
nudy. Xlie Yei lia
h Trtwhecs nevr fail.
.1 toKtinionials, (sent
i -3 l 5
w
W3
. , - . id it. VON Gfl AF.P TltOCIli'Ttri?8
Lime. Lime. ih
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact c;-t
of any propos.-a lite c:
irtismginAjneiica:
Papers by. adaresVr
Geo., P.-Rowell &'C:,
Newspaper Advertieing Buretu,"
IO Spruce St., New York.
Send fOets. for 100-pa PmphW
;' Table Board.
k FEW GENTLEMEN CAN Bit ACCC&
dated wlthTable;Eoard on application if
mcazju - saw. tuikust.
Janies C. Munds, Agt ,
DRUGGIST.
A
FULL LINE OF PURE DBV'QS AM
Chemicals Physicians' Prescriptions 1 ip
cialty. Fancy and Toilet Articles in peat n
rlety. Artesian Well Mineral Water, comet
Drugs and CTiemi,
rjlOILET ARTICLES. PATENT IBttCKB,
Shoulder Braces, Trusses, eta, etc. -
Also presenpuons nuea uaj ur ui .
F, C. MILUKfi TS,
; Drugstore,' ;
Jan4 corner Fourth and Km
Maniiv Mi Yftri Paints;
WHITE LEAD, VARNISHES, BBCSEJS,
SASH, DOORS, BLDtl'i
Buildera7 supplies 01
DRIVE WELL PUMPS,
Window Glass of aliSizi::
French and American, Single and
Obscure, Buby anacoiorw. ,
For Doors and Windows. -
Platform, Counter and T.
Scales!
Goiasboro Cotton PiT
Most improved cotton PWJ
Plshinc sappliMi""'
Wood, Coal and Oil Cock '
Stoves l
N. JacobiHardwarefc
my 18
North Carols"
Homes in
New Yorkl v
69 Miles JSoutno
Oa the IUlell.MlAiu
Zn fiic:
4 no I
LflUU
leaf pine region
Tot nr ttJ'f
wrtfot samtannm;.--1J M 7
KB
i ita in inn W"u v' m oi r
to the desire ?to
! bonafldt offer, and y&fi&h
will beiTS A nnaaber of
. I - J . nMUni4. U
. ., 7- - r ,., i h(r uw ,r u a. i