e
9f
MISCELLANEOUS
f?M0RTHMSTQN8
AND
AMP
1
&iR
?S7 TSK
iff!
US Hi
TSjeDaily Review.
. !? "; o.i $tomack and ooiccU. Introduc--!
:' V" & wKeca-Gecerat C. S. A. Kecfsn
'. -. Art.T' J"ii-B'iTcn, PurvTor-Gencral : Hon. fccn
t - it c tph'iit. tnil other. Prrc"
l;i7Vuru 's -0(1 Dealerll. onljr genoioc if
si i u sole t,rrerieior.
rjwn ui i '
' rut CHArLES A. VOCEtER COKPARTj
Ticket oly 85. Shares in pro-portion.
Louisiana State Lottery
' Company.
rcd'Vtiy certify that toe supervise the
"rcMCK'-Kfi for nil tie Monthly and Semi
trvai Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
Zcov'ia,iy, end in person manage and con
'i ll the Druicins tkazwelvcs, and that the
rt itre conducted tcith honest, fairness, and
nru'- 'r.iih iovnrd ail parties, and tee authtrr
'!,iklCnpa).ti io use this certificate, with fee
' '"J-es cf sijnaiurcs aitached. in its cdvr
5 '" . f i
KANDOiSX SHOTS.
' " ' " . .
man's fate (monosyllabic.)
-We lovo and halo,
We work and wait.
Ourlifeis bat a span;
We laush and sigb,
We breathe and die, ;
This is the last of man,
REPUTATION.
Spot!e?s reputation! man's choicest
wealth.
Better than money, place or health.
It matters not to what height he rise
When honor's lost, the man he dies.
S . W. CORBETT.
.Wilmington, Aug. IS, '81.
' ' : V -
Commissioners.
. L ,
lr.Tioratn'1 In 1SS3 for-25 years by the Leg
' r Kiuoatkmal and Charitable pur-.
MM.-.,r;t:i capital of $5, 000,000 to wtuch 3
f5("7e find: of over I5.W.O00 has since been
1)7 an overwhelming pcpulai vote Its Ira.ii
rVs'e was niauu a tari of the present State
Constitution a-loptcd December 24, A. D.,1879.
Tit onUj Lottery ever voted on and endorses
ly the pccplccf any Sf ate.
II never scales or postpones.
Its GraiiiliBlnle Nuraber Drawings rake
p!ar,e monthly.
V SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN J
FORTUNE, j Ninth Grand Prawini?, Class I
In the Aca-Jomy of Music", at New Orleans,
Taeslay, September 9, 1SS1 172i Monthly
Caoital Prize, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dol
lars Kach. Fractions in Fiftlis
in proportion. -
L13T OF FRI2&S.
1 Cav-ital Prize o! 75,000
1 Capital Prize of 25,000
1 Capital Prize of 10,000
2 Przcs of $6,000 12,u0C
Ti Prizoa of 2.000 10.000
10 Prizes of l,ftX) 10,000
- rj) Prizes of 500..... 10,000
Yft Prizes of 200 . 20,000
SAYfrtC3 of 100 30,0&T
V0?ri:c3 of 50 '. 25,000
YMVAka of 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation Frizes of $750. 6,750
J. " " 500. 4,500
9 250. 2,250
1.W Prizes, amountinfr to $265,500
Application for rate3 to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company In New Or
leans. .
For further Information, write clearly, glv
to? fell address. Make P. O. Money Or
ders payable and address llejristercd letters to
SEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Obleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
ia.lor Express (all sums of $5 and upwards
ly axpresa at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
. ' New Orleans, La.
U. A, DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
atig 13 ved-Bat 4w-dAw
D0 YOU KWOW
THAT
LORRILARD'S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
Bw7KlWj.S0SE LEAF Fine Cut Chew
n:. MAVY CLIPPINGS, and alack, Brown and
i uiow SNUFFS are' the best and cheapest,
' couai-iered? aug 6 ly d&w
Dr. Mott's Powaers
VVF.R FAIL TO CURE INFLAMM A
,JLl'a! of te Kidneys, Gravel. Gleet. Strict
Ph..vn . . 1 lTrlnary diseases. Nervous and
i!e,l,"lit7. Genital Weakness and ad
untoM miseries caused bv Indiscretion
Sfrtir isJPWliataall Its forms perma-,
-'i PT1'1 el low o Brown spots on face
Wy,Sore Throat an! Nose. Scrofula, Old
Pst ,; LraarY diseases cured In 3 days.
S;i-v.;- Knc'ose the money tc FRANK
- c. v, a L,u.t ua uore, M.r:, and It will
for sale by all dru
july7d&wly
Her Little Brother.
, Little Tommy was enlerlaining one
of his sister's admirers u mil she ap
peared "Don't you come to see my sister?"
he inquired.
"Ye?, Tommy, that's what I come
for."
"You like her immensely, don't
you?' - J .
"Of course, I admire her very much
Don't you think she is very nice?"
"Well, I have to, 'cause she's my
sister; but she thumps me pretty hard
sometimes. But le't see you open your
mouth once. Now, shut it, tight till I
count ten. There I knowed you could
doit."
"Why, Tommy, who said I couldn't ?,J
"Oh, nobody butsi-ter."
"What did she say?"
"Well, she said you hadn't sense
enough to keep your mouth shut, and
I bet her two big apples you had; and
you have, haven't you? And you'll
make her stump up the apples, won't
you?"
, The young man did not wait to see
wheather she would "stump up" or
not.-
An Aged Arkansas Clergyman,
Who has preached the gospel for 40
years, has been greaily afflicted with
kidney trouble?. His case is such an ob
stinate one and his age is so great that he
cannot hope for absolute cure; but he
writes from' Richland, that he has used
three bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters,
and adds, "I have 'felt more relief than
from anything I have ever used." He
desires an additional supply of this
creat familo medicine in order to make
further trial.
Zeb
j ai by mall sealed
tt;sentby;mail-
0r- Dodd's Nervine No. 2.
,VI,LnLioCRB NERVOUS, PHYSICAL
crrkn wtol Weakness caused by Indls
friceiad :vlolatinS the ws of health,
W Dlt. HUNTER'S P1I.TA
iW,pm3 111 all forms and stages,
Ts; 1!rown ' Pots on the face an body,
mi, uJ;atahLNo6c, Scrofula, Tetter, JSczc
fi;HliacJen3atlon' Salt -Rheum and all
StrctT-T, Q l1seases, Urinary Diseases and
55 'liTT11 cured- Price $2
Veter ii K v FKM A LR FKlttND
$m -,;8 , crc Irregularities or Stipprcs-.
'of0 bv colds or disease. Married
in delicate szf e of health are
not use it. Price $3. Enclose the
VtrrV,clther medicine to FKANK hTE
Vbr H K-l'dmore, Md and it will be
pres.1 scaled. or silo by
flu:l J
Cantry Merchants,
lO EUV GUOCERIS, WILL FIND
A FULL STOCK AT
ercllJier & Calder Bros.
JI - AtpricC3 li suit-tiull timcf ,
Lfe01;1?'. COFFER; SUGAR,
HLTTlimL.- CORN, HAY!
Hi? lPv ESK CAN GOODS
1Iv L,LALK ON LY.
o,, uiuuXiU 1UOO.,
c8 i l 223 North Water St.,
Wilmington, N.C.
A Hero who' - "Spanked
Vance."
It was our pleasure to meet Mr. Pat
rick Black, of Reems Creek township,
a few days-ago. Mr. Black i3 now 83
years ot age, and although his hair is
white, he does cot look over 50. He
went through the late war, as a vol
unteer, and had with him eight sons,
six of whom served throughout with
fidelity ; the other two were killed in
battle. He tells many interesting inci
dents of his experience. When in
camp on one occasion, hn commander,
Gen. C. who was tond of fishing, had
picked out a nice place in a stream, in
which he lorbade others fishing. Mr.
Black was also fond of the. sport, and
one day betook himselt to the General's
place, and had not more than dropped
his lines before the General came up
tor a fish. Gen. C. accosted him with
" What are you doing here?" "Fish
ing, d n it, don't you see?" "Don't
you know I lorbade any one fishing in
this hole?" asked the General. "Don't
care if you did," said the old veteran.
"the riyer don't belong to you." "What
command do you belong to," was ask
ed.
"To the ih N. Car'liny," was the
reply.
"Are you a substitute?" was asked.
"No sir, I am a hiehheaded, inde
pendent volunteer from Buncombe,"
said Mr. Black. The General sat down,
and both fished and conversed for some
time. The General was rather pleased
with the old veteran, and asked him
many Questions, anions which was if
he knew Gov. Vance. "Zeb Vance?"
Queried the volunteer fisherman, "why
durn his instreporous little time, I've
spanked him many a time." On one
occasion, after having been on duty
two days and one night. Mr. Black
laid down to sleep, and failed to res
pond to roll call. For this, he was sen
tenced to double duty, which he refused
lo perform. Col. M. had him up and
ordered him to be taken to General F
for punishment for refusal, and rather
strong language used to the Colonel.
When he entered the General's head
quarters, the latter asked him what he
meant bv his conduct. He told him of
the circumstance which prevented his
answering at roll-call, and that Col. M.
had 4-cusscd him." and he "lowed no
man to cu.ss him without cussing back.
"How old are you?" asked General F
"Sixtv vears old." answered the sol
dier. ' "You have several sons in,
army, have you not?" querricd
General. "I have eight, sir, and
ole woman would be here if they'd
her: andifvou would let her use
tongue she would use up every
yankee this side of hades.1' A
the
the
the
let
her
d-d
can
teen was produced by the General,
both drank to the "ole woman, the ole
man and the eight boys." and Mr.
Black was told to go bacfe to his camp,
and "whenever any body wants to pun
ish you for anything, send themto me,
said General F. '
Two ol the "ei2ht bovs1! sleep in
soldiers' graves; others have since
"pissed over the river," and the heart
ot the noble old veteran still lias a
warm place for the Confederate Gener
al who shared with him his canteen,
and for the soldier whose banner has
1 . T . a A. m I T -
taKCii lis n 1 2 nc. io erect toe warrior s
soul." Aslicviltc Citizen.
rrevent sickness by taking occasion
ally one of Emory's Littll Cathak-
tic Tills, a wondertul appetizer, an
absolute cure of Billiousncss. 15 cents.
eod&w.
Wc are often selfish in our love, de
sirinar more to be loved in return than
to benefit the object of our affections.
IN THE WEST.
.Life Preservers.
-It vou are losing your grip on life,
try . " Wells' Health Kenewcr." Goes
direct to weak ppots. ... -
From Raleigh to the Mountains
Crops and Politics.
k Special to DAH.T EEVXKW.l
M ORG ANTON, N. C. August 16 th. 18S4.
jurroK liEViEW: My I last com
munication was from Winston, and I
intended writing: from varinn rvinfs
along my route, bat want of time pre
vented me from doing so.
SALISBURY.
This place, stranze to sav. has not
improved much in the last five or six
years. I heard it said by peveral that
are long the Western N. C. R. R. would
change its present terminur from Salis
bury to Charlotte I give the report
Jor what it is worth. The plan seems
to be, from the best Information I
could gather, for the W. N. C. R. R
to purchase the A. T. & O. R. R. and
run tne passenger train and freights to
Charlotte, and still run a ireight or
mixed train to Salisbury.
STATESVILLE.
Thi3 tewn has very steadily improved
since my visit here three years ago.
Many large and handsome brick stores
have been built and others are in course
ol construction. Several large tobacco
warehouses ,and factories have
been bui!t and another factory
is now being erected by two
of her enterprising citizens,
Messrs. Ramsey & Co As an evidence
of the growth of the place, one of the
largest brick makers has been obliged
to purchase a machine ot the most im
proved pattern, making 25.000 brick
per day. The grain crop through this
section has been unusually targe and
fine. Corn in Iredell is generally
suffering for rain. Tobacco and cotton
look well everywhere
NEWTON.
This town has also greatly,, improved
in the past few years, evidently owing
to the change of location ot the W.N.
C. R. R. and the Chestar & Lenoir
Narrow Gaugo R. R. being completed.
Crops are all fine.
HICKORY.
This town is certainly on a boom in
building too. Several large and hand
soaie stores are being built and since
my visit hero three years ago there has
been very marked improvement. At
this point you leave the road for the Ca
tawba Springs. Ilearn there is quite a
large company at the - Ctawba at
this time. There are two hotels at
Hickory, both very admirably kept. At
the Central, where I stopped, no trav
eller conld for a moment complain of
the most excellent lable.and a large com
pany stop there en route for tee Springs,
and many lay oyer there. Here I. met
many old Wilmingtonians, among them
all of Dr. CobUs family, including
Howell, of Purcell- House tame. He
has purchased a little iarm about a
mile outside of the corporate limits,
and is working it himself, greatly to
his credit. I saw him ploughing his
corn field himself on one of the hottest
day3 I have experienced, and he stood
it lifee a man. Such a spirit and deter
mination to succeed should be imitated
by other young men. Mr. R. K. Bry
an, Mr. Tom Hardin and family, and
Captain R. B. Davis and family also
reside here. Hickory is a live place
and the Chester & Lenoir Narrow
Gauge R R. passes through the town
of Hickory and brings a good business
from the mountain country West of
Lenoir. Here too the most improved
brick making machine has been re
sorted to to supply the rapid demand
for bricks.
MOKGANTON.
' This town has not improved as much
as I had hoped to see. As a Summer
residence I regard it one of the most
delightful in all Western North Caro
lina. The Mountain House sets as
good a table as any traveller could
wish, and nic clean, comfortable beds.
To-day I visited the Asylum, presid
ed over by Dr. P. H. Murphy, Here
I also met two former Wilmington
gentlemen, Mr. Hardy Hicks, in charge
of the engine and steam department ol
the Asylum, and Mr.' Jas. Walker, the
architect and builder. He looks as
natural as ever, and as jolly as ever.
He is building a new wing to the Ays
lum.iust like thelonc on the opposite
side, which will make it one of the
largest in the Southern States. Every
thing about the Asylum "from top to
bottom, is as clean and -neat as any
parlor you ever saw. In the culinary
department I was struck' with the
cleanliness. I never saw more beauti
ful bread any where than was shown
me, and the management reflects great
credit upon the Superintendent, Dr. Jr.
H. Murphy, and his able corps of as
sistants in looking after the comforts of
these unfortunates in our State. There
are now here about 175 patients. I am
indebted to Messrs Murphy, Hicks
and Walker for manv courtesies as
vour special correspondent.
The crops all through Western North
Carolina are very hne.
POLITICAL OUTLOOK. .
Everywhere I 4iave been from Ral
eigh to this noint the Democratic party
are hard at work, and in November we
will carry the State by 25,000 or 30,000
clear majority. General Scales and
Dr. York speak to-day at Lenoir. Gen.
Scales is demolishing York everywhere
he goes, and York is certainly being
ground everywhere ho goes. His strong
appeal (York's) is to the labor
ing class, telling them that every
vear ot his life he follows the
plough, and it entitled to their suffrages
on that ground as a hard worker. He
has undoubtedly mistaken his man.
lie thought from what he had seen in
Radical iournals that he could easily
ride rough-shod over that gallant. old
standard bearer. Gen. Alfred M.
Scales, but he has been most sadly
mistaken and badly used up. I hear
from all quarters that Major Chas. M.
Stedman is making a splendid canvass
in the Western counties and making
for himself a fine reputatiou wherever
he speaks. The would-be Lt. Gov
Fairclotb, I hear, is with nim. Several
gentlemen who have heard -Major
Stedman and Mr.Faircloth together told
me that the major undoubtedly got the
better of him in every instance. Our
candidate lor Lieutenant-Governor is
doing noble work and going over bis
whole ground with care and great de
liberation, and in November ho will
roll op a tremendous , majority. Will
write you from what is known" as "The
KLand ot the Skie?," Ashevillc.
. Tkavf.ij.eu.
Piatforni . of the Democratic
Party of North Carolina.
We again congratnlafA thai rwmiA f
North Carolina on the career, of- peace
prosperity ana good government on
which she entered alter the inaugura
tion ot i a Democratic State administra
tion, and which has been unbroken (or
so many years since; upon the iust and
impartial enforcement of the laws; up
on the efficiency of our common school
system, and the great progress made in
popular education: and unnn tho mn.
eral improvement and enterprise man-
iiesLeu in every part ol the State. And
again challenge a comnarison he
t ween this state of things and the
crimes, outrages and scandals which
attended Republican ascendancy in our
borders; and wc pledge ourselves tto
exert, in the future, as we have doue'in
tne 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
tes in tne piattorms ot 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
uuerueLOi meotate and the Union.
Resolved, That wc arc in tavoivot the
unconditional and immediate abolition
of the" wholo internal revenue system,
as an "intolerable burden, a standi no-
menace to the freedom ot elections, and
a source of great annoyance and cor
ruption in its practical operation.
licjclvcd, 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 dc
rtyed, exceed this amount, they should
be reduced so as to avoid a surplus in
the treasury. We therefore urge upon
ourSecators and Representatives in
Congress to exert themselves in favor
of such legislation as will secure this
end. r
Resolved, That with respect to the
tariff we reaffirm the life-long and fund
amental principles of the party declar
ed in the National Democratic plat
forms and that the details ol the method
by which the constitutional revenue
tariff shall be gradually reached; are
subjects which tho party's representa
tives at thetf Federal capitol must be
trusted to adjust ; but in our opinion
the duties on foreign importation should
be lovied for the 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 tho
burdens of taxation and confer the
greatest good to the greatest number of
the American people.
Resolved, That the course of the
Democratic 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 of our people
and wei will promote and improve the
present educational advantages so far
a3 it- can bo done without burdening the
people by excessive taxation.
And whereas, There is 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,
Resolved, That we will accept such
distribution of said surplus revenues of
the government tor educational pur
poses a3 may be made 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.
Resolved, That it is due to the white
people of- our eastern counties, who
have so cheerlully borne their share ol
our common burdens, that the pres
ent, or j some other equally effectiye
system of county government, shall
be maintained.
Resolved, That in view ot tho 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 wc
denounce it as a fire-brand and a hypo
critical expression of interest in the
black race, a wanton insult to the
whites of the South, and tending to stir
up strife between the now friendly
races, i
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tor the Campaign;
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN UPO??
which the people of North Carolina arc
ju?t preparing to enter will, beyond all ques
tion, be one ox great excitement as veil as one
of vital Importance to them. H will be no
child's play. i
- All that Is reeded lo Insure Democratic tuc
ccss ar.d conUnued prosperity to the State Is
a plain, ttuthful statement of whit are now
the facts of history, or are daily becomlag so.
The reasons for Democratic victory, and the
even stronger rewms for RcpubJIcan tlelcat,
are abundant, and it 13 the purpose of
THE REGISTER
t3 do Its full part in lay In tfaekn before ths
people. . j
As the best means in its power j to this end,
and in answer to appeals, the RECLSTEK will
be f umlbbed at such low rates as to put it in
the reach of every one duilsg the present State
and Presidential -ampalans.
If we all do our full dnty, victory will euro
ly be with us; but that dnty will leave u no
idle time There must be erly 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 KAES.
TnE Register will be furnished to. Clubs,
until November 1?, at the following rate::
Oe copy, 50c; five copies $21 ten copies,
$3 73; twenty copies, $7; fifty fooies, $15; oue
hundred copies. S2S. Y
In every ec the paper, will "be tent nntil
the returns of the election shall ; be received
and published, and wo invite the; attention of
Executive Committees of Counties and Town
shins, and of all others interested, to the Cam
paign Register as a sure and cheap xncan of
lumiisuujg lniormation to tne.pcopje.
Address Raleigh Register,
Raleigh, N.C
D UCrjJSJENT AfO 1 .188 1 .
DEMOCRACY Vd. KEPUIiLl
UKISiL
Haxddook of North Cakolisa Politics
foe 1864. V
The Platforms, The Parties, and: The Issues
Thoroughly DiscusEe:?.
The Influence of "Document N. 1;" issued
by the Democratic State Executive Committee
in 1SS2, was generally recognized as decisive
iiutaat year's campaign. .
A similar llandb ek h8 been ilrcpared for
this year's use, and will be Issued Immediate
ly after the session of the Chicag Democrat
ic Convention. !
The Handbook will be a .well printed pam
phlet of about 150 pages, 8vo , and will con
tain the fullest information on matters involv
ed in this year's elections. i -
. Document No 1, for 1884, will be supplied at
the actual cash ccst of type-setting, paper
press work. j
In order that the size of fhe edition may
determined, -prompt orders arc Tctiue6tcd.
Address, KALEIGII REGISTER
julylj Raleigh, N.
DR.
f BEF0REV- AND -AFTER 1
Electric Appliance ara sent on 30 Days' Trill.
ro MEN OfiLY, YOUHQ OH OLD,
WHO are suffering from Xkrvocs DEBitrrr,
Lost Vitality. Lac of Nerv Force axl
rittOR. Wastixo WeaX3s.ss. &d all ihoso tiaeasc
f a PZKSOVAt Katvrb resaUin? from Attifs aa4
frTBMt Causes. S;x:!t rclk-f atvi complete roato
" vtionof Heauh.Viocsi and Majhooi Op-abavteed.
the grandest diseorery of the Nineteenth Century.
jLnd at oace for Illustrated Pamphlet tree. Addret
VCITA1S BUT S3., gAKSKAU. KISH.
1884.
Harper's Bazar.
illustrated!
Harper's Bazar Is at once the . It
and useful Household Journal ! et
It is the. acknowledged arbiter o t fashion
this cotmtry. Its fashion plates are the new
est and most stylish; and Its pattern sheet
supplements and econamlc suggestions TilonG
are worth many times the cost of subscription.
Its initiations of art needleworJc are from
the best sources. Its literary and artistic
merits are of the highest order, ms stones.
poems, and essays are by the first American
and European authors. Its choice jart pictures
would fill portfolio?, and its humorous cuts
are the most amusing to be found in ajiy Jour
nal in America. A host of brilliant Jloveltics
arc promised for 1SS4: 1 -
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year: .
HARPER'S BAZAR ..$4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ........ J....... 4 00
HARPEU'3 WEEKLY 1....... 4 00
HARPER'S YODNT-PEOPLE..4...--. 1 50
Harper's Franklin square library,
One Year (52 Numbers). ......J... 10 00
'wholesale tfices.
T.a - faVUvartn? frrntrHnra rtrrres.n
vhcVjaUi rrlA- c-p-rri Jv. In. matin"' nn
orders higher prlce3 hive to he charged
II o
10V4O
15
10
11
16
11
a
a
a
a
ima
75
90
60
26
23
SO
as
a
a
a
a
BAGGING 1
Standard............. .
AM ...........................
BACON North Carolina:
Hams,? gs.. ........,."....
; fcnoukiera, y B...
c-.h;c3, is...... .......
WESTERN SMOKED
Haras......
Sides, Efc
Shoulders..;. ........ ; 940
Sides, tf1 ia.. ............ ......
Shoulders, f fiv.... ..........
BARRELS rLrlL3 Turpentine,
Second Hand, each
New Nev York, each.... ....
New CI ;T,cac h
BRICKS, M . i -
BUTTER, ? Kv
North Carolina..... .... ......
Northern......;. .............
CANDLE3, ftr . , ,
Fpena.. .......................
Tailow.....
Adamantlac
CirEESic, v lh r
ivorthera Factory
SUtc... ........
COFFEK, & IV-
Java. . -
I-agnyra.
UIO.. .......... ...............
CORN MB.VL V ims In sacia
COTTON TIES, V bundle...
Domestics
Sheeting. 44, V yd....
Tares, bunch
EGGS, V dozen 1G a 17
FJS11 .
Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl.....
Mackerel, No. 1, V half hfcl.
Mackerel, No. i, V bbL..! .
Mackerel, Na, 2, V half bbl.
Mackerel. No. S, fc bbi.
Mullct3, bbl
Mullets, Pork bbla ...
kj. iioo Jicmng, y Keg...
is a
11145
12 a
isvto
14 a
10 o
17 a
l-o
una
ss a
, so o 1
85 O-
CO
CO
2a -SS
?5
11
12
U
14
ja
15 14
IS
7?
DryCtKLW-Ih..
cERTILIZK
.! 00
. 8 CO
. 9 60
. 5 00
. 775
. 4 00
. 7 00
. S 00
S
lis. 9 rttfi !.jl
Peruvian Gcano, No. 1.......57 50
v m o. 2 so ou
Baagh'B Phosphate... ..CO 00
Carolina Fertilizer.. ..45 00
Oround Bone.. ............. ..00 00
Bone MeaL 00 00
Bone Flour i. ........ ....00 00'
Navassa Guano.........;.. ..40 00
Complete Manure........ 00 00
AVhann's Phosphate .....CO 00
Wsndo Phosphate............ GO 00
Bersrer & Butz'n Phnrhnt (Y) an
Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer. 55 00
French's Carlnni.t fit I.lm..'
French's Agricultru-al Llnio....
FLOUR, V bbl
Fine
Northern Suner. ..............
Extra .5
Family Jt
1 Vylm . . . V'A
00
50
00
75
75
. 6 53
City Mlils Extra.. ,..S
" Family....;!..... 5 i5
.xtra raniny.... u
50
11
"
S
74
72
C5
25
5
U
20
15
75
Postage Free to all subscrlbcrslii the United
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The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
first Number for January of cacl year. When
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The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's
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mcnt without the express order of HAKrER &
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HARPER A BROTAERS,
now 23 New York
1884. j
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED, f
.
. J
?
4 i
Harper's Magazine begins Its slxtyrClghth vol
ume with the December Number,! It Is the
most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, always fully abreast of the
times in its treatment of subjects iof current
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vanclng its standard of literary, artistic, and
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forlSS4are: anew serial hovel by WUllam
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Haruer's Periodicals.
Per Year:
,. ....--
1.
40
4500
1 CO
nov 27-lyeodor
t th s
Cleveland & Hendiicks!
. Everybody in want of Paints, White
Lead, Glass &c, should go to Jacobi's
Blaine & Logan!!
JACKSOfffe BELL!!!
THREE TICKETSfor the PEOPLE!
The first two tickets are before the
people for their suflrages the last
for the patronage of botii parties for
anything and everything they may
need inthe shape of
Printing, Ruling or Binding.
llAErER's Magazine
lUKfUB T ........ .............
Harper's Bazar. .....4...
harper 8 votjnq people .j ,
Harper's Franklin square Library,
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The volumes of the Megazine befria with the
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zine, in neat cloth binding, vAll be sent by
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Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
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voL,Svo.Clotli,t4 00. - f ,
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Newspapers sort not to copy this advertisement
Kiihovt the express order of Harpxx & Bxo?.
Address .
' HAHFES BEOTirzrJS.
- S Kerr Ycrx.
GLUE i ih
GRAIN, V bushel
Corn, from store, bags,whUo.
Corn, cargo, in bulk, white..
Corn, cargo, in bags,, white
Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags..
iiui4 uiurc.
Cow Peas........
HIDES, V ttr- i
Green...
hay7," 'ioo liV " "
Eastern
western.....;
North lUver.;
HOOP dRON, a
LAR1W Ih
' Northcrri
North Carolina.
LIMK. W bn.rro.1 '
LUMBER. City Sawed. 4 M ft.
Ship Stuff, resawed..... 18 00
Rough Edge Plauk.... .......15 00
West India Cargoc3,accorUlng
io quality.. J3 00
Drcesei Floorirjr. Reaaonwlia 0ft
scautling and Board. com'n..l2 00
Mill . KShTSI i '(ralinn
New Crop Cuba, in hhda...I.
" " in bbls.
Porto Rico, in b ada
" " In bbls .......
Sugar House, in hhds
" In bbla. 23
Syrup, In bbls 40
4?10
4310
0 5
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4351
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4740
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4?45
4270
370
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00
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81,
75
uv
67tt
74
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IX
1049
00 O
....... 1 40 a
85
3
19
S3
31
3J
00
NAILS, V Keg, Cut, 10d basis;
OILS, V gallon
iveroscne...
w 1
AjTU. ...... ......
Linseed...
xosin. ...........
0 00
11
19
90
90
tec
a
n
a
id
(b
a
03
a
& 1
& 1
& 1
Tar..... no erh
Deck anl Spar 00 a
POULTRY
Chlckcnfl, live, grown... ..i. 2
SDrlnc 1ft
Turkeys.. 75
u a. .t tmrt a .
00
Ot
15
4J
45
00
2S
80
45
00
00
20
Of
1 10
i0
2 00
PEANUTS- bushel..
POTATOES, V bushel
oWCCt
Irish, & bbl.....
PORK, V barrel-
City Mess........ i..23 6C
Prime , 10 00
Iln mri 17 rv
luc'jfi-uaroiina. y ft
Rousrh . hiiRhRl . . .
BAGS, tf lb Country.
City
ROTE, V R
SALT. sack. Al'jm
Advcrpoo 00
Lisbon 00
Amcriqaa.. 00
SUGAR, V !b Cuba 00
l'ortoiuco.
00
CO
a
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& 1
a
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a 2
4724
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5:
A Coffee..
B
4U
03 9
1140
1V&0
140
00 a
a
a
a
to
a
0
0
Kx C
Crushed.. ............. ........
SOAP, Jh Northern
SHINGLES, 1 In. VM.....-....10 50
Common.... .................. 2 50
Cypress 'Saps 4 60
Cyprcea Hearts 0 00
STAVES, y M-W. O. Barrel..l2 00
K. O. Hogshead. 00 00
TALLOW, V lb 4
TIMBER, V M fect-Shipping.12 00
Fine Mill ...........;.....ll 25
Mill Prime...... 7 50
Mm Fair ;.;.....
Common Mill.....;....
inferior to Ordinary.... ...... 0 00
WHISKEY, f gal Northem..l 00
orta Carolina ........1 00
WOOL, y ib-Washed..; i
Unwashed.... ;,.... )5
Burrv ft
lOVO
n
O 8
0 5
0 7
4713
4710
0
014
tin
O 8
6 00535 6
5 00 0 0
0 4
0 4
0' 2
0
0
a
75
75
00
75
00
00
?
11
ei4
00
00
60
00
00
6
00
00
50
50
00
00 -00
50
21
20
15
North Carolina Resources
"One of the most useful series of descrip
tive books ever published about any State."
Boston Post, .
Hale's Industrial Series.
Two Volumes ?ow Ready.
I. The Woods ax Timbers of North
( ahuusa -Curtls-s, EmmoDB, and Kerr's
liounical Imports; supplemented by accurate
County l.qwta of Standing Forests, and 111
trate! by an escellent Map of the fcUte.
1 Volume 12mo. Clotb, 273 pp., 8L25. '
II. in the Coal and Iron Counties or
Nokxh Cauolwa. Emmons. Kcrr, Lald
ley s, Wilkes', and the Ceneua Reports: enp
pleraen tetl by f uU and accurate sketches of the
Jfuty iix Counties and ilap of the State.
1 Volume Umo. Cloth, 45 pp., fl JO.
Soidby all Bookselkrrs, or rnaiitd postpaid,
oa receipt of the price, by
o , . v J- "ALE A SON,
PuoIUbera, Booksellers an t siatlorerr , -
Or. P. M IIALiC, Publisher. RUJKh N C. .
aept .
Si
Dyed."
TMOSACIPS, leVft SECOND STREET.be
twcea Mazxettcd Prlteeis. Ladles an 1 Gen
tlcmen'a goods of every description, any color.
Also, ckanlng, ecourln aad bleacLlcg. . Send
ac a pair cf vour old Kid Glove.