MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GREAT
CURES
Rheumatism Jieuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
o, Throat, Swelling. Hprl Brnlio,
pore Barw, ScaMi, Fmt Bite,
.it. ill OTHEU BODILY PAINS AISD JU HFS.
m.vir
by Druggists and Dtalcri everywhere.
Fifty CenU &
bottle. Direction id II Languages.
THE C1I ARISES A.TOCKLEK
A. V0QEl.li&CO.)
aug22
Bltlsor. Mtl., C. 8. .
The only known specific for Epileptic Fits.$
rs-Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness."
Nervous "Weakness quickly relieTed and cured.
Equnllct! by nothing in delirium of feyer.-S3.
-Neutralizes germs of disease and sickness.
Cures ugly blotches and stubborn blood Bores.
Cleansed blood, quickens sluggish circulation.
Eliminates Boils, Carbuncles and Scalds.-
g-rcroianently and promptly cures paralysis.
cb, It is a charming and healthful Aperient.
Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers.
Changes bad breath to good, removing cause,
rgrliouts biliousness and clears complexion.
T . i 1 A. J 1.1..-.,-. 1 nn IITn
It drives Sick. Headache like the wind.-S
rtT" Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates.
Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it.&
Restores lue-gmng properties to tne uiooa.
la guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders.
griiuliable when all opiates fail.-&&
Refreshes the mind and invigorates the body.
Cnres dvsnensia or money refunded."??
rEndorsed in writing by over fifty thousand
Leading physicians in b. b. ana Europe
Leading clergymen in U. S. and Europe."
Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror.-)
fc'or sale by all leading druggists. $l.50.-3&
The Dr. S. A. Richmond Medical Co., Props.
St Joseph, Mo. ' (32)
For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
Chas. N. Crittenton, Agent; New York City
oct 22 -lw nrm
BURN HAMS
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROS,YORK,PA.
BATTLE of
the BOOKS.
500,000 VOLUMES the choicest
literature or the world. 100-page cat
alogue free. Lowest prices ever known Not
sold bv dealers. Sent for examination before
navmont on exidence of good faith. JOHN B.
ALUEN. Pibllsher. 13 Vescy i5t . N. Y. P. O
Uox 1,2;7. oct 8 4w
iiiinnnr nniiirrv nniT"
muuncbuunii unii
CORN MILLS AND MILLSTONES,
fAT.T.fiI2Efil.
- " -
Dcoi in intvfunLu
SAMP 1X3 OF MEAL BENT
ON APFUCATIOH.
NORTH CAROUMA MILLSTONE CO
d u rca ni i m n
Mason & Hamlin Organs.
New Illustkatei Cataiogukt. (10 ip.
4to) for season 1883 4, including manv new
stiles; the best assortment of the best
and most attractive organs we have ever
nrcpDrn ami of- inwiNT poirvs trt
ti00, for cash, easy payments or rented. Sen
free.
MASON &. HAMLIN PIANO AND ORGAN CO.
Boston, If 4 TrcmontSt. ; New York, 1C East
14th St. ; Chicago, itu wauisn Ave.
oct8-4w
WORTH SENDING FOR f
Dr. 3. IL SCHUNCK has Just published a book on
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
SS2 HOW TO CURE THEM
vrhich is offered FRGK, postP&id.to all applicants.
It Contains valuable in formtation for all who Buppoa
themselves afflicted with, or liable to any disease of
- the throat or longs. Mention this paper- Address
Dr. J. H. PCTJEXCK A SOX, PhUadelpfcla. Pa.
; s. iSuut if yo ZfiyiuA or Gcrma HookJ
:w
The
WOODS'
and Organs
CEO
ARE THE FINEST IX TONE,
, Are thr futest is DESIGN,
Are THE FINEST IX WORKMAN&niP.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE WITH MUSIC FREE.
GEO. WOODSOMP'NT,
, 60S Washington Street, Boston, M&ss.
oct 8-4w ,
Commercial Hotel
-y, Wilmington, N. C.
. , M. SCHLOSS, Itop.
FmSTLASS IN.JCYEBT RESPECT.
-. .... ;. v. . ,: .... . ;.
ar TlrBt-cIass 'Bar . and BII4JACD
mm
i ...
8 A
in
LOON ATTACIIUD.
ap
Th e Dai I y R e v i e w.
TWOAYiUPHS. I
When turns the year crescent face j
Upon the world assprinj drawynigu.
And rosies o'er the morning slopes.
And stirs the deplhrs Of dewy sky, !
F.oats a form of phantom grace
Along the shores, before the breeze;
And from her b-.at full many a note i
She breathes along the tuorning seas.
While clouds ol swallows, blithe with
youth. ' ' 1
In the mild light ?ail up the south.
Calm mountains flecked with rainy
green v
Above the wheaten plains are seeni
Slowly the rivulet's bubbles pass
Through rain scattered bladds of sun
warm grass; I 1
Tne oak-wreath on the altar l!e3,
Wih milk and honey, cake and wine;
And hamlet folk beneath its smoke.
Whose pillar bluely soars the skies.
With gladsome feet and can U ; sweet
Circling, praise the; spring divine.
When ' autumn's yellow leagues of
shores, - ,
And quiet sultry harvest, time
In fields through .which the sickle
scores, (
And crimsoning orchards near its
prime, " 1 '
Comes a nymph out of the wood.
Where amber glor!e3 sift and cross.
And apples sleep on goldeh moss:
Whose cheek, flushed dark with deep
sunned blood. I
Glows, pacing down beneath a crown
Of wallflowers streaked with yellow
brown; L ,
Eyed like Arabia's twilight, lolled
In garments rich as Ganges gold; I
Still seen. where broods the slumber
ous ray; 1 '
Until the broad sun down the bay
Has dipped in chasms of ctMlinir day ;
Then floats on mellow wind afar.
To sleep in glimmering rooted cave
Beside the Ions luxurious wave, i
Beside her duk and splendid star.
Tinsley's Maqnzine,
PKESIDENTS' BIUTHlDAYS.
i
Some Interestiuff Facts
Cou
ofthe cerniiiir the First Men
Nation. 1 j
President Arthur was 52 (years old
last week. He was born October 5,
1830. President Hayes was born Octo
ber 4, 1822. and his birthday also came
last week. The only 1 other president
born in October was John Adams, who
was born on the 19th. and was f2 years
old when he was inaugurated. .
Garfield, Pierce and Polk were born
in November; Andrew Johnson and
Martin Van Buren in December; Mil
lard Fillmore in January ; Abraham
Lincoln, William 11. Harrison and
George Washington in February;
Jackson, Tyler and Madison in March :
Grant, Buchanan, Monroe and Jefier
son in April ; John Qaincey Adams in
July, aud Zachary Tpaylor -in Septem
ber. !j , j
Out of 21 presidents n;ot one was born
in May, June or August, and April
takes the lead as having produced more
than any other month. , I
As to deaths, Garfield died in Sep
tember; Johnson, Van BurenL Taylor,
Monroe, Jefferson and John Adams in
July Lincoln and Harrison in April;
Buchanan. Polk. Jackson and Madison
in June; Pierce in October; Fillmore in
March ; Tyler in January ; Jol n
Quincey Adams in February, and
George Washington iu. December.
Grant was our youngest president, hay
ing been 47 years old at the time he was
inaugu rated Frank Pierce came next
at the age of 49. Then came Garfield,
Fillmore and Polk, each 50. Then
Tyler and Arthur, both 51 years old,
and both vice-presidents succeeding to
the'presidency by the death of presi
dents. Abe Lincoln was 52 when in
augurated, James Madison 54, Hayes
and Van Buren 55, Andy Johnson 57,
Monroe, Jefferson and John uincy
Adams 58, George Washington 59,
Andrew Jackson 62, Zachary Taylor
63, John Adams 05, James Buchanan
66. and William Harrison 68. i ;
Of these men Garfield, Grant, Pierre,
Tayldr, Polk. Harrison, Jackson aid
Washington bore the title of general
and had military reputations. All of
them had been in the government
employ in some capacity before their
nomination, and some, such as Van
Buren, Jeflerson, Monroe ond the two
Adamses, had years of draining in the
cabinets preceding them. Carp in
Cleveland Leader.
The Theory of Aclvcrtisiur.
One ot the most marked peculiarities
of modern business is! the place news
papers occupy in the mechanism of
trade. They are, in very large measure,
the connecting liuk between seller and
buyer, and that through their advertis
ing columns- The importance of news
paper advertisements is rabidly increas
ing; Instead of being a haphazard sort
of thing it has beep raised to the rank
of exact science, and that very largely
through the medium ot newspaper ad
vertising agencies. Of the numerous
houses in this line of 1 business pre
eminence i3 due to N. Wi Ayer & Son,
of Philadelphia. There is probably no
other concern of the kind in the world
which does so Iarg4 a business. f
The orders received by their adver
tising agency during the thirty-nine days
from Sept. 1. 1833. td Oct. 9, 1883,
amountea to 5u,t4o.4i. it requires
the good will secured by years, of
faith
ful, intelligent, and judicious work to
reach such high figures. ! '
The truth is that N. W. Ayer &. Son
understand and act upon the theorj
that whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well, and nb interest in
trusted to them is allowed to suffer
from inattention. " They jknow that in
order to hold and increase their busij
ness they must place their advertised
ments where theic patrons will derive
the most benefit. The mistake often
made, not only by agencies but by ad
vertisers doing their bwn business, is
to get the most space; tor 'the least
money, neglecting that
supreme , con-
sideration ot ail others, the
real lvalue
of the mediums used.
The secret oi the success of N. W.
Ayer & Son is the fact that they scrup
ulously avoid both the general scramble
for business and tho too common fault
of such agencies of having specialties
which their own selfish! interests re
quire that they shbuid press upon ads
vertisers without regard to- the - actual
interest of the advertisers themselves.
Instead of such short-sighted and un
fair methods ;they carefully consider
what mediums are best adapted to the
wants of each customer; in "V other
words, what investment will yield the
largest return. To hold a customer's
trade it is necessary to show him by
practical demonstration that he gets
the worth of hi3 money, and it is larec
ly because of their, success in this res
pect that N. W. Ayer & Son not only
hold their trade, but so rapidly increase
it from year to ; year, Chicago Inters
Ocean. i
Five Tlioiisotul Dollars
a
Pound.
In his last letter to the Atlanta Co?i
slilulion 'Bill Arp" says :
As a general thing the girls show too
much anxiety to marry. They are too
sweet on the boys. They ought to stand
off and look reserved and precious and
put on Jerusalem aira and say. young
man, you don't know who you Ja re foo
ing with I'm a treasurer, I am. I
weigh 115 pounds and am worth, $1,000
a pound. Well, they are. A good,
nice, healthy girl who can make her
own dress and get up a Jgood supper
for company and is not ashamed to
wait on the table while they are eating
is just worth about $1,000 a pound.
But that is nothing com parcel with
what they will be worth Why. Mrs.
Arp has cut out and made up at least
2.000 garments of one sort and another.
She has sewed 500,000 stitches, and
patched and darned and washed faces
and feet and combed hair innumerable.
She has tied up 500 sore toe3 and cut
fingers JJand burns and bruises and
kissed away a thousand tears.
She . has watched 'em by
night and dayand keeps on watching;
and right now, while I am writing on
my piazza, she is looking away up the
big road, and says: "I'm afraid some:
thing will happen to them boys; they
are too little to go by themselves."
There are two little nephews here just
out of school, mid they and Carl have
all got a horse or a eo!t apiece, and
have gone off on a "scursion," and- I
call 'era the infantry cavalry and tell
Mrs. Arp it is all right, but sho sits here
sewing with her specks on and ever
and anon she looks up the road and
says : yThose children have overstayed
their time. I'm afraid something j has
happened." If they don't come back
soon I know that I will have i to start
after 'em, for that is always tne way.
Mrs. Arp is worth at least $5,000 a
pound, and she weighs right smart and
keeps a getting heavier. ' I am rich. I
am. I feel wealthy whenever I look at
her. ! i
Decline of Man.
i Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im
potence, bexual Debihtyj
Sexual
cured
by
Wells' Health Kenewer.
1
Ai very smart little boy One
has just been spanked. j
who
Emory's Little Catiiaktic is the
best and only reliable la ver Pill known;
never fails with the most obstinate
cases, purely vegetable. 1 i 1 eod-w
A good sculptor ought to make a mod
el husband. , 1
Young Men, Middle Aged Men and
All Men who suffer from early indis
cretions will find Allen's Brain Food
the most powerful invigorant j ever in
trouucea ; once restored Dy it mere is
no relapse. Try it ; it never fails. $1 ;
6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from
J. H. Allen. 315 First Ave. New York
City. eod-w
i :
Every father should paddle his own ;
canyon? I
Thai poor bedridden, invalid wife,
sister, mother or daughter, can be made
the picture of health by a few bottles of
Hop Bitters. Will you let them suffer ?
when so easily cured !- !
Cured. Six" Years -Ago.
"It has been 6 years since I was cured
of fits," says Mr. W. Ford, of Wirt,
JefTerson Co , JnA" Samaritan Nervine
did it.V Ami it always will, reader.
$1.50. at druggists. - i
MISCELLANEOUS. !
NO M 0 R E EYE-G L ASS ES .
No
Weak
More
Kyes.
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE.
A Certain, Safe and Effective' Kemcdy for
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED
EYES,.
Producing' Long-Sightedness, an I Re
atoring the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation. Stye Tumars,
Bed Eves, Matted Kve 1 -ashes, and Pro
ducing Quick Belief and Perma
j nent Cure.
Also, equally efficacious when used in other
maladies, such as Ulcers, fever Sores, Tu
mors, Salt Rheum, Burns. Piles, or wherever
InllammaUon exists. MITCHELL'S SAL.VE
may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 2oc ocr S-4w .
CJiiCrV -nn-nn from Youthful Imprudence
OUliererS canslns - Nervoua DeblUty,
mental and physical wer knees. ' Valuable in
formation for home cure FREE. Used 23 years
successfully Dr. A. G. Olin, Box 242. Chica
go. i ' may 81-dAwly .
rroparcd from formulas used by an eminent
physician daring 20 years successful
practice.
Specific No. 1 Guaranteed to effect a radi
cal cure of all affecUons of the Blood, whether
Scrofulous or acquired. . Skin diseases, rim
plea, moth patches, etc; are permanently
cured by Bate's Specific No. I. Price $1.
Specific 'o. 2 Cures Skjiinax Weakness,
Xervocs DEBlLTtr, from Youthful I discre
tions or Excesses, producing Exhausted Vital
ity and Loss of Manhood. . This remedy la un
equalled in the cure of these complaints, it Is
a powerful sUmnlus to the weakened Nervous
System, assists Nature to renew the strength
and vbrer of the debilitated organs and effects
a radical chre. Price fl.
Speeihc No. Ives Instant relief and per
manently cures Rheumatism. Price 9L
Spccluc No. G A posiUve cure for all weak
nesses common to females. " Price $1
Sold by Druggists or sent on receipt of prle
by J. W. Bate, i9 X. Clark St. , Chicago.
.1 . SEND FOR CIRCCLAR.
Cape Fear Pilot House;
NO, 15 SOUTH WATER STREET, " -
, . WimilXGTON, 2f. C.
FIRST CLASS' RESTAURANT. Bosnl
per day; Three Heal ?1; Siejjlo . Meal
33c. Satisfaction frnararitc-fl. - '
oct Sa.., ..S-LLLRS ! :c"I"IT:i AT. -
MISCELLANEOUS.
u
- New Orleans. August 1.1SS3.
?' TO THE .PUBLIC !
Investigate for Yourselves!
Postmaster General Gresham having pub
Ushetla wUxut &ml malicious falsehood in re
garl to th character of The Louisiana State
1 Ottery Cmnpany, the following facts arc gtvr
en to the pubiic to prove his tt&tements. that
we are engaged In:i fraadalent business, to be
false and untrue :
Amount of. prize pi id by The Louisiana
State Tottery Company from -January 1, 1879,
to prescot daeJ .. ; 1
Paid to Southern Express Co., New
Orleans, T M Wescoit, Manager. :l,38i,3G0
ram to lxuisiana National liaiiB,
It Oglcsuy, President. . ". ...
Paid to State National Bank. S II
! Kenneiy, I'rcsklent. .
l'aid t" New Orleans National Bank,
A. Baldwin PreeMcnt. ., ......
Paid to Nation Union Bank,
lli.100
i
b cnariarou, cashier. .....;.......
Puid to t it nK Bank,
K . Carfiere, President- .7....
Pal to Gcruiinia National Bank,
61,450
oT.oijn
A uie .san I, fresulen t. ..........
Pttd to Itibcrnia Nalifmil Bank,
Chas falfrey. Cashier. ....r. .......
30.00A
37,000
iS.UO
fa'.d to Canal Itjink. Ed Toby. Cash
Paid to Mutual National Bank,
8.300
TolrpaTl as above. .". .,.... .K,6SO
PaM In sums or irortPT'i,oooat the
various oJHes of the Company
thvout-oul the Urited Sttes 2,Gi7,4!0
Total paid by all $1,881,0 0
For the truth of the above fac's we refer the
public to the oflicern of the above name ri
porations, awt lor onr lega-ity ad stauding to
the Mavor ana uniccra or tne lty oi jsew Or
leans to the state authorities of Ldnieiana,
ana also to the u. . Umnalsof L)uuUn;i.
We clalni t be legal, hoarst and correct In. 11
our transactions, r8 much ao as any business
In the country Our standing is conceded by
all h ho will iuvestigate, aud our stock qks for
years been sow at our Hoam or i Brokers, and
owned by many of our i esi known auu re
spe-ted citizens.
M A. DiAUPillN, President
Capital Prize $75,000.
Tickets only $5. SUaresin pro-
poxtiou.
Louisiana State Lottery
Company.
We do hereby certify that toe 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 themselves, anil that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
in good faith toward ell parties, and vie author .
tze lie vompany to nse wis cenijicaie,toun fac
similes of our signatures attached, in its adver
tisements"
Commissioners.
Incorporated in 1S68 for 25 years by .the Leg
islature ror uuueattonaj ana cnantaoie pur
poses with a capital of $1,000,000 to whch a
reserve fund r of $550,000 has since been
added. " - i' - .
i By an overwhelmlnsr populai " vote Its f ran
chise was made apart of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any Sfate.
It never scales or postpones. ,
; Its Grand Slnglo Number Drawings take
place monthly. ; .
A SPLENDID-OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Eleventh Grand Drawing, Class
Li, at New Orleans, Tuesday, .November 13,
1S83 162nd .Monthly Drawing, i
Capital Prize, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dol
lars Each. Fractions in Fifths
in proportion.
i LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of........
1 Capital Prize of
1 Capital Prize of
2 Prizes of $6,000
5 Prize of i 2,000
.. 75,000
. 25,000
. 10,000
. 12,000
. 10.C00
....10,000
.. 10,000
,. 20,000
.. 30.C00
25,000
25.000
10 Prizes
of ! 1,000.
20 Prizes
100 Prizes
300 Prizes
500 Prizes
1000 Prizes
Of 500..
of 200.... J
of 100 i......
of 50....."
Of 25
j APPROXIMATION PRIZE8.
9 Approximation Prizes of f 75o.
$ " . 500.
9 ' " " 250.
,750
4,500
2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to i $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
maJc to the office of the Company in New Or
leans, t -
For f nrther information, write clearly, giv
ing full address. Make ! P. O. Bloney Or
ders payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
j New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sura3 of $5 and upwards
by Express at oar expense) to i
! M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleanei La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, f
607 Seventh St. Wasb'jigton, D. C.
oct 10-wed-sat 5w-dAw
o S 3 S
F- " 3 s
5 i"S"S
2 a o u
S S 3 Hg
f? 3 e
july 11-dJfcw
Branson j
n! C. Business Directory
FOR 1883,
BE ISSUED-tn
tOON
TO
Edition 17th
year of publication, will contain over
80,000 NAMES,
and Is Intended to 1e the FUIJ-EisT AND
MOST ? RELIABLE i REFERENCE BOOK
ever published for North Carolina - ' . fe
- The Business and Ifeslonaf Wen of eveTT
Coanty. City sad .Village will be recorded and
elassine! for convenient refernne-v ' .
Price $i v iia
tf
01dNc2Yspapcrs
joit sale vki;tcueap.
i
T
O a.iS.?S " 3 w w fm. n
Ips; -83 "gfS-S-SrriWl
If 1 O 3 S. S "53 O. I
BsysS b. r;is?fl S S Jf B
MISCELUANEOUS.
TTITT " V
NEVER
OUT OF-ORDER.
nAl
NO EQU 0)
f 30' UNION SQUARE NEW YORK.
' cjVCi,e oAN? 5tAV
.ILL. MASS. GA.
FOR SALE BY
J. L. ST NE. State Agent. Raleigh, N. C.
Alo State Agent for New England! piano, New
Ifinglanrt trgan
ami aieciianicai
Orculneltes.
AUuress
sng 24-Gm-7
J. L. STONE,
Raleigh, N. C.
No w.York & Wilmington
I .-
Steamship Line.
STEAMERS '
ROM NEW YORK EVERY
WILL SAIL
SATURDAY t 3 o'clock, P. M.
REGULATOR. ....... . . . . . . .Saturday, Sept 29
i i
BENEFACTOR. Sathrday, Oct 6
REGULATOR ...Saturday, Oft 18
'"- j
BENEFACTOR .... Saturday, Oct 20
I
REGULATOR Saturday, Oct 27
Throusrh Bills Ladlnir and Iowesi
Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points
In North and South Carolina. .
I For Freight or Passage apply to
THOMAS E. BOND, Superintendent,
I Wilmington, N. C.
THEO. G. EG F.R .Freight Agent,
35 Broadway, New York.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Genera) Agents,
ccpt 26 tf. I !
, 1883.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Magazine begins Its sixty -sixth i'ol
ume with the December ; Number. It Is not
only the most topular illustrated periodical In
America and England, but also the largest In
its sent me, the most beautiful in its appear
ance, and bhd best magazine for the home. A
new novel, entitled "For the Major," hy Con
stance Fenimore Woolson, .the author of
"Anne," was begun in the November Number.
In literary and artistic excellence the Maga
zine improves with each surcessive number.
Special efforts have been made for the lighter
entertainment of its readers through humor
oujs' stories, sketches, j&c.
Harper's Periodicals.
I Per Year:
IlARFKii's Magazine..... ..$4 oe
Harper's Weekly....... .1 4 00
Harper's Bazar 4 00
The Three above publications 10 00
Any Two above named....... J..
7 0
Harper's Vocno People....
Harper's Magazine ! )
Harper's Young People "
Harper's Franklin Square Library,
1 50
5 00
One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00
Postage Free to au subscribers in the Vnitea
States or Canada, ,
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time Is specified. It will Ins under
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number. j j
The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga
zine. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cent each by
mail, postpaid. I i . - '
Index to Harper's 'Magazine, Alphabetical.
Analytical, and Classified, for volumes 1 to CO,
inclusive, from June, lfcSO, to June, 1&&, one
vol, fevo. Cloth, $4 00. f
Remittances should be made by I'oat-OflSce
Money Order or Draft, to avoud chance of loss.
Newspaper are not to copy this advertisement
uHthout the express order of Habpeb .A Bros.
i Address. - J
C . HARPER A BROTHERS,
dec 13 . . New York.
FayetteYille Observer.
QN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, Sil
the undersigned will revive the publication
...... v - i -
the FAYETTE VILLE OBSERVER. j
The Observer wUl be a large 28 column
weekly newspaper, and will be mailed toanb
scribers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, al
ways In advance. It will give the news of the
day In as ample form as iu space will permit,
and both regular and occasional correjon
dests wlU contribute letters- from the Capl u 1
on State politics and affairs. - - .
- DemonraUe In politics, tle Obskuvkk wIL
tabor, first of all, to aasurej the proierit7 of
the Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast
asrlcoltnr! remm of fta own and tho'
neignboringcoun'.ics, an to promote all that
concern i Le wc I fare of " the - ieoplc of North
Carolina. . - m, - - -
Opiosd to such Isnorations on the homely
ways of onr, fathers as. ra Jh guise of -m-gres,
barm society, the Ouskhveu will be
found la full sympathy wltli the new things
torn of tae changed, conditloa ot the Skuth
which 6onnd judzcarnt or enlihtescl exrcrl
ence Cnd t le s.m) ?"xt. ; , . -.A
to !..? rtt:1t will s'livfi U '! --rvetl
ARTICULAR.
ft wrrn
1 ' k ik
RATXXCOAJJS, &a.
Wilmington, Columbia
Si Aunsta R; It. Co. :
Omen of Gexkjlai. Sopxsuitkxdkht.
WlninfUm. N. C. July S.ISJ3.
Change of Schedule,
rAN 1 AND
AFTER JULY Sth. !Si3.
the . following PaBsenger Scned
9 P. M-.
n e will be run on tnis roat : - i -
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY No, it
. Wet t and 47 East- , , - ?
Iave. WIlnalngton.....V. ...J. 9.00 P. M.
Leave Florence... 2.40 A. U.
Arrive at C C- A A. Junction L20 A. M.
Arrive at Colniabla...... ........... L40 A. M.
Leave ColumbliUi.. ...... ........... 9. Ml. l.
Leave C, C A A. Junction..,... ...10.20 P. M.
Tje:tve Florcnc.... ................. 1.55 A. MJ
Arrive at VlImtngton....... 6.11 A. M,
Sight Mail ani Passknoxb Train, Daily
f NO. 40 WEST.- - t ,r- :
Leave Wl!Tnlngton...ii... 10.40 P. M."
'Arrive at Florence.. ................ 1 4j A. M.
MAIL AND PASSENGER ;.TRA IN DAI1.T
V-": No. 4 East f - :
Leave Florence at.. ................ 3.25 P. M.
Arrive at Wltiglngton.. ............ 7.42 P. M
Train 43tops-at all Stations. "
No. 40 wg only at FWmlsgtoa. and Marion.
Passengers for Columbia and all point on li.
& C R. li., C, & lw R.'Sutlons. Aiken J unc
tion, and ail .points beyond, should take
NUhtExpresa. .'?.:-?v;.:.- v
Pullman SleeperV for Charleston on Train ti
AH trains npx solid tjetwcoo CliarH'ion V
WUrolRun. .....
lycal freight ia es Wilmington dally
cept SunIav at 7 A. M. . - -
. JOHN f. divine;
' - t4eneral Knpcrtnt5ndeal.
TM. EM Eli'viN, Genera) Passcrger .
.'" 1
Wilmington; '.& Weldon
Railroad Company!
yTtOS OP GCNEHAU STJ PKKlJfTfcNDICMT, J
Wilmington. N. CL, July 8. lSVS J .
Charjgeof Sched u le. -7 '
o?
AND AFTER JULY 8. -15S3. AT 3.00
M.. Paseensrer Trains on the Wilmlnir
ton & eldoa Railroad wilt run as follows : .
DAY MAIL" AND EXPRESS TRAINS Dailt
1 Nos. 47 North and 48 Sowth. .
Leave Wliniliigton, FrontSt. Depot, 6.40 A. M
Arrive at Weldon.. 12.40 P. M
leavu Weldon..i,.. ...... 3.00 i hi
Arrive at Wllm'gton, FrontSt. IVpt, 8.40 P. M
Fast Tiirouoh Mail a Passehokb Train
r Daily-No. 40 South.
a r v i .-:.. ....
weave wenion.......t..;4. ......... 5.55 P. M '
Arrive at Wllmgton,Front St. D'p't 10. 5 P. M
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS DAILT
No. 43 North. , ..
I-cave . Wilmington. . ', .. ...
.00 P.
. 2.0 A.
1 1
M.
M.
Arrive at Weldon...
Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson.
Goldshoro and Magnolia. - . j
Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Roc k v
Mount forTarboro at 12.00 A. M. and 4.30 P
M. Dally. lie turning, leave Tarboro at 10.00
A. M and 3 P. M. Dally. ' ' ;
Trams on Scotland Neck Branch Road leive'
Halifax for Scotland Neck af 3.25 P. M. Re
turning leave Scotland Neck at 7.3) A. I
don forall ,iointa North Dally. All rail via 1
luumiuuu, auu uaiiy except, aunaay via Ba i
Line. -V i j .'
Train No. 43 runs daily and makes close con
ncction for all Points North via Richmond aud
Washington. (
All trains run solid between WPndngton add
Washington, and have Pullman Palace 81ee
ers attached... -.-. -..; -.- t- ..... ; f-
For accommodation of local travel a passcn-L.
ger coach wijl beattached to local freight lea vJ
Ing Wilmington at 6.15 A.r M. Daily except
Sunday. ' .K -
JOHN F. DIVINE, -
General Superintendent. "
T M. EMERSON, General Passenger Aeot
: July 6 ? .- J -
Carolina Central R. R
Com)any. t
office or Gemeral Superinteii xt3stt !
Wilmington. N. C, June 13th, laf S.- I
Change of, Schedule, i
oN
AUD AFTER JUNE 13th. 18S3, THE
following Scneaaie
: ' : ' v!
will be .operated on tnis
uaiiroaq r
PASSENGER M AIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN,
; j Daily except Sunday s.
L- , ) 'ave Wilmington at........ 7.00 f.L
wmo naieiguaw. ........ ..7. so i?, fxt
I ) Arrive at Charlotte at...... .7.00 A. M-
' ) Lcaye Charlotte at... ..:....8.45 P. M.
No. 2. J Arrive Raleigh at.. ...... ...8.30 A. M.
, ) Arrive at WUmlngtoa aL...8.25 A. U .
Passenger Trains stop at regular station
onlv. and rvntntu df.fimafcrl n ,tIA r..n..
Time Table. -;- . . -SHELBY
DIVISION, PASSENGER. MAIL i
L EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.' , 1
Dally except Sundaya, -
Leave Charlotte 3.83 P. M
Arrive at Shelby. 9.00 p m.
Leave Shelby .... .... 7 00 Ai M
Arrive at Charlotte 10 JI0 A m!
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from Ral
eigh, j-- :- - -.-.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
a' Charlotte andBalelgh and Charlotte n
Take Train No. I for StatesvllLft. Ktntton.
Western N C II li, Ashevllle and points AVest '
- Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville. Athens
Atlanta and ail points Southwest.
j L. C. JONESL
f, W. CIfRK. General PSereSt
tuno 13 -
Vfn tori
BY A COMPANY WHO PROPOSE TO
stabllsh a manufactory thereon, well-Umbarj
ed cypress lands. Parties who may have such
land to dispose of are requested U commtuiii
cate, with me at Wadctboroor '. by letter wtlh
Mr. JMh T. James, at Wilmington in person.
Foil prrtculars as to exact location of laiwbjj
number of acres, orobabie vleVi f timlwr t
the ar! ntxl lowest -price, most. lo made
Wnonra - '
JIIN T. PATRICK.
itt? Inn migration Agrol,
- - - . Wade&boro, N.
pU'tr
SUls L V.av.tb Sis; Chicago. AaL
T'1HTmf ri--'l lilry nUw thtlr
UAND CAIAIOCUE.
Mi"-'":-,'. .j.-;.-. i ... ,