North Carolina Newspapers

MISCELLANEOUS 7 .oS,r THE GREAT f RAMP AND AERHOEA1 USED OVER 35 TEARS. Cholera. Cramp. IMar- Dib KV,'k- Drupel U t Uealero. Only genome jf THZ CHARUS A. V08EIE8 CCHPAUT, o d&W. Tickets only $5. Shares in pro- portion,- . Louisiana State Lottery Company. 1 . w. a her tlx certify that toe supervise the ..nnaeuts or tilt the Monthly and Semi- r ait ite 3 in jTAs - k-w,tni lilt! JO t J 'KJ A V. LW.O.WM UW JVfc fr.runftiiv. anamvcraisn lrumuue unibcun- lyraicmas themselves, and that the i 'ar faith toward aU parties, and w ' r;mrnnn tn tLSf. this certificate. rtit3 ooir signatures attached in its adver Commissioners. InconwratPd In l.SGS for 25 year3 by the Lcg Vjturc for Educational and Charitable pur-n,w5-with a capital of $1,000,000 to whuch a VWrve f ind of over $550,000 has since been .Mo! WJn nvftrwhftlmlnff rxntulai vote Its f ran th'-e was maae a pan or inc preacm oic (bnRtltutloii adopted December 2d, A. D.,1879. TJis only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed ty th; people of any State. It never scales or postpones. It3 Grind Single Number Drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOUTUNK. Ninth Grand Drawing, Class I in the Acadomv of Music, at New Orleans, Tu.'s.l.iv. September '.). 1SS4 1731 Monthly brawl ni. ' Capital Prize, S75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five dol lars Each. Fractions in Fifths ill proportion. LIST OF PK1Z.E3. t Capital Prize of 75,000 1 Capital Prize of 25,000 1 Capital Prize of 10,000 2 Prizes of tV.OOO 12.00C 5 Prizes of 2,000 10,000 10 Prizes of 1.000. 10000 io;ooo 20,000 30,00( 25,000 25,000 6,750 4,500 2,250 20 Prizes of 500... 101) Prizes of 200. 300 Prizes of 100... W Prizes of 50... lt Prizes of , 25 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 9 " 500. 9 250. I7 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the oifice of the Company In New Or leans. For further Information, write clearly, giv ing full address. Make P. O. Money Or ders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, - New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards "7 txpress at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 5rM. A DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington. D. C. ang 1j wed-sat 4w-d&w 00 YOU KNOW THAT LORRILARFS CLIMAX - PLUG TOBACCO wiSVw Jin Tas:'' ROSE LEAF Fine Cut Chew u, NAVY CUPPINGS, and lilack. Brown and quality considered? ' the best and cheapest, aug 6 ly U&w Dr. Mott's Powders VEVEK FAIL TO CURE INFLA.MM A nil , of thc Miny8, Gravel, Gleet. Strict thl!"cal I.'ebility. GeniUl Weakness end all - umom miseries caused by Indiscretion "rticesfcs. tvyphuu In all It3 forms pcrma- wijuy e'i'-ed. Yellow or lirnwn Riinta nn faoft Wiy,Sore Tbrat and Nose, Scrofula, Old 50rc , tcmji, Aeiier ana ail Bioou ana Skin 1M unnary aiseases cured In 3 days. . "Huao "lB money ic r it aim Jv l7 V,- a,tpnore, Md., and It will For sale by all druar scat by malL- juiy 7 d&wly Dr. Dodd's Nervine No. 2. W1. oCU.R1S PHYSICAL r.VtiAn G,cnItal Weakness caused by imlls on and violating the laws of health. " r. DR. HUNTER'S PILLS yPhilis In all lti "- 8 S . vrirown f pots on the f aco au4 body, itat ani e, Scrofula, Tettejr,' .JCcze- "el sensation. Salt Jbheum and all &ttftra i5k5n D'seases,'Urlnary1i6eascs and -W. , - 11 U v T'S FKM LK 1KI END w iai,a If I II l-ll Irregularities or Supprcs- JiMit-j by colds or disease. Married totioa 7 4 ,n aet-icaie state oj neaaaare Xnev i 0 not U5e Vrlce $3. Enclose tho her mcdiclno to FRANK STE 4v Baltimore, Md and it will be 4iDSa or express scaled. For sile by J?lsts: cent hv mall or exm-e&s. Oeveland- & Hendricks ! Blaine & Logan!! ' JCKSON & BELL!!! THREE TICKETS for the PEOPLE ! totSt two tickts areSefore the forth their, suffrages the last aavthf liatrnage of both parties for h ?fhenshapV9eXthInS th? Printing, Ruling or Binding; AT rhr. "y "VVrfio.ii 0 ' toa a fcoei. Introduced :r;rT i';en "warren, Purrcyor-Generml ; Hob. Ken tea""1 l7.. ciwior U. S. Treurr, nl other. Pria. 7 9?'?&&f 7 y " 6 'V- ThePai ly Review; TII33rXHION. ; - She breathes she moves her pulso is ' warm - ; i' r'r. . U Tbe red .blood courses: through each vein ' - , . . The breath oflife is in her from "The south wind fan3 her iace again; And round . and bright her brigh t breasts shine 1 i u : f Hereyes look jighlning into rniDc! Dreams foolish dreams! On bended knees I breathe her name ray loye, my friend ! No "star" gleams "through the cypress . tree9 I have no charm, no power to please. Adown life's dark and turgid tide We drift apart ; yf t, sie'e by side. We both shall reach a common end Then pass frm si?ht; Beyond is light! Kuqene J. Hall. India Kavajred by Goats. The gout flourishes in India, and the grave charge is brought against him that he converts a productive country intov barren waste. In the Madras presidency alone there are over four teen millions of goats, and they have destroyed the young fbrest tree3, and reduced, through the annihilation of moisture-absorbing herbage, many of the water courses itito dry javinc3. One of thc agricultural papers has de clare i war upon the mammilerous quadruped of the genus Capra, and it repeats the story of a traveler to the effects that the introduction ol coats in St. Helena utterly destroyed aSwhole flora of forests and with them all the insects, molusca a.d perhaps birds de pendent upon them. It also calls at tention to the theory that the barren ness in Central Asia is due, in a great measure, to the destructiyeness of the Hocks and herds ol the nomadic tribes. The goat is such a ravenous animal that he will cat the bark oi trees when he can get nothing better, and he is as disastrous to a thicket as a stout grub bing hocJIe has multiplied in India, and the people are urged to wipe him out before be renders fields unfertile and produces a famine Turf, Field and Farmer. - Allen's Bi ions physic is a purely vegatabie liquid remodyfor Headaches, Biliousness and Constipation. Easily takeD, aciing promptly, relieving quickly, 25 cts. At all Druggists. ' . Canals. Some out ol the way data respecting the great canals of the world are pub lished. The Imperial canal of China is oer 1,000 miles long. In the year 1681 was completed the greatest undertaking of the kind on the European continent, the canal of Languedoc, or the canal du Midi, to connect the Atlantic with the Mediterranean, its length is 148 miles, it has more than 100 locks and about fitty aqueducts, and its highest part is no less than 000 feet above the sea; itisnaviga ble for vessels of upward of 100 tons. The largest ship canal in Europe is the great North Holland canal, completed in 1825, 125 feet wide at the water surface, thirty-one feet wide at the bottomland which has had a depth of twenty feet; it extends from Amsterdam to Heider fifty-one miles. The Caledonia canal, in Scotland, has a total length ot sixty miles, including three lakes. The Suez canal is eighty-eight miles long, of which sixty -six miles are actual canal. The Erie canal is 350 miles long; the Ohio -c'anal,"CleYeland to Portsmouth, 332; the Miami and Erie, Cincinnati to Toledo, 291 ; the Wabash and Erie, Evansville to the Ohio line, 374. vRoiijrn on Itch. "Rough on Itch." cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, rheum, frosts teet, chilblains. salt Brought Him to Time. 'How long air ye gwine ter be in town.Zeke?" asked Melindy, as she stood near the gate, clothes line in hand, wJftching her husband leaving for At lanta. "'Bout six foot, I reckon answered Zeke, smartly, laughing loud. Meliney's lace flushed, and, grasping the rope she held in a firm hand, flung it dexterously at s her liege, catching him neatly about the neck. Then she gave her end ot the line a powerful jerk, and snatched Zeke off hi3 feet, gasping for breath. "How long air ye gwine ter be in town?" grinned Melindy, slowly draw- i ing the fallen man to her. ''Bout 'bout six ugh-inches long 'ern oh. ugh I'd binef ee Lindy he hedn' jj, flung ouch- that air rope ahh 'round my neck." 'Jipw long yog wine ter be thar?" again queried Melindy. calmly. ''Bout two hours," gasped poor Zeke. "Thet's the Way to talk," said Me lindy. "Now. git." Atla?Ua Conslitu tion. Goes Loaded. Retired Book Agent 4 Why, howde do. Jinks? How spruce, you are looking What business are you -in now ?" Jinks "Same old business selling books." What r still a book agent?" "Yes " "And alive?" T seem to be." "Well, I can't understand it. Since I have got out of the hospital I have given up books." v "I keep on, and am makin? 20,000 a ytar. "How death?" do you manage to escape "Easy enough. I Grit introduce my self as an agent of Mr. O'Donovan Rossa and ask for a subscription to the dynamite fund." "People refuse, of tmrse." "Certainly. Then I take out of my pocket a can of brick dust, labeled in bic letters "Dynamite." and beam to expatiate on its merits " "Yes." . They beg me to handle it carefully and put it away. Then I place it in my coat tall pocket. "Ohlho!" "After that I open my samples and talk book to them until they ; bay, and they don't dare kick me." Albany Argus. The first almanac was printed bx John Voa Furbach ia 1460. I ,. - . . . ... . - iL Terrible Kcbufce. An old man- whom age had made helpless and decrepit was obliged :to depend entirely for his substance and cafelupoa bis sonV family. While taking bis lood his - band trembled so that he often spilled it nrxra the table cloth, and his sonhad -him take his mealsoutof an earthern'disb' in the corner, i The dish fell out of his trem bling hands and was broken, which so Yexediiis son and his wife that they bought him a wooden dish for his future USe. - - The liext dav lhA litilo ornndann moe discovered at work with chisel and! uuAuuja. u cm lug Ul WUUU. v "What in the world are you doing there, ray son?" said the father. The little fellow did not want to tell, and his mother asked, What are you doing there; my son? Tell me at once!" "Oh." said he, "I'm making a little trough, like the one piggie eats out of." 1 "What are you going to do with the pig-trough, my son?" "Why, mother," said the little bpy, "I'm making it for you and father to eat out of when I'm a man !" It was a lesson in time to the-father and mother, and grandfather after this had a place at the table, and was treat ed a3 one of the family, and not like a worn out brute. Platform of the Democratic Party cf North Carolina. We again congratulate the people of North Carolina on the career of peace prosperity and good coveirnment on which she entered after the inaugura tion ot a Democratic State administra tion, and which has been unbroken for so many years since; upon the iust and impartial enforcement of the laws; up on the-efiiciency of our common school system, and the great progress made in popular education; and upon the gen eral improvement and enterprise man ifested in every part of the State. And we again challenge a comparison be tween this state of things and the crimes, outrages and scandals which attended Republican ascendancy in our borders; and we pledge ourselves ito exert, in the future, as we have done in the past, our best efforts to promote the material interests ot all scetions of the State. Affirming our adherence to Demo cratic principles as heretofore enuncia ted in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, That we regard a free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot-box as thc only sure means of pre serving our free American institutions, and that the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patronage, in influencing and controlling elections is dangerous to the liberties of the Stato and the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the unconditional and immediate abolition ofthewholo internal revenue system, as an intolerable burden, a standing menace.to thc freedom oi elections, and a source of great annoyance and cor ruption in its practical operation. Resolved, That no government has a right to burden its people with taxes beyond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually ex tinguish its public debt And that whenever the revenues; however de riyed, exceed this amount, they should be reduced so as to avoid a surplus in the treasury. We therefore urge upon our benators anu itepresentatives in Congress to exert themselves in favor of such legislation as will secure this end. - 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 of the method by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the party's representa tives at the Federal capitol must be trusted to adjust; but in our opinion the duties on foreign importation should be lavied 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 the burdens of taxation and confer the greatest good to the greatest number of the American people. Resolved, That the course ot 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 we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far a3 it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. Andwiiereas, There is now more than a hundred millions of dollars in the treasury of the United States, wrung from the pockets of the people bv uniust taxation on tho part of the Republican party, therefore, Resolved, That we will accept such distribution of said surplus revenues of the government lor educational pur poses as may be mado by the Congress of tbe United states; proviaea always, ha3 the same shall be disbursed by State agents and not accompanied by , . 11 . i i omecuonaoie ieaiures anu eoioarrassi ing conditions. Resolved, That it is due to the white people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully borne their share , ot our common burdens, that the pres ent, or some other equally effectiyc svstem of. countv government, shah be maintained. - . Resolved. That in-view ot the exist- inz and increasing harmony and kind ly feeling between the two races in this State and a similar condition of things which we belieye to exist generally in other Southern States, we Beprecate the attempt of the Republican party in its recent platform at Chicago, to force civil rights as a living issue,, and we e'endbnee 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. 1 - Itclilg Piies-syniptoms aucl -Care.. ' The symptoms are moisture. Eke perspira tion, intense itching. Increased by scratching; very distressing, particularly at rJjrht; seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum: the prirate parts sre sometimes affected. s If allowed to costlnue very Bcrtoos results may follow. "SWAiNJJ'S OINT MENT" Js s pleasantsure euro. .Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysip elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, u scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by maii, 50 cts ; 3 f or 25. Address, DR. SWAY-NJE A SON, rhlla., Pa. Sold by Drogglsts. M may 2 ly.aeod&w xm w -i W " " . ... - ' ." 1 nil . . . . Appointments of Gen. Scales. ThoTJemocratie State Committee an nounce the following appointments for Gen; A: M. Scales, at which Drv Ty re York; the Republican candidate, has been invited to meet him, and a joint canvass may be expected Yadkinville, Tuesday. August 26. Mocksviile. Wednesday, August 27. Salisbury. Thursday, August 28. l' Gen. Scales wl meet Dr. York at his published appointments on the East of the Ridge, as follows: V- . Concord. Friday. August 29. , ' Dallas, Saturday, August 30. - Lmcolnton.' Monday, September 1. onemy. luesaay. September 2. Rutherfordton, Wednesday, Septem ber 3. Colnmbus, Thursday, September 4. . Charlotte, Saturday, September 20. Owins: to the fact that the candidates for Lieutenant Governor and electors lor the Slate at large are now canvass ing the counties covered by Dr. York's appointments West of the Ridge Gen. Scales, by tho advice of tho Democrat ic Executive Committee, will not meet him at those appointments, "and the Democratic Committee announce tho following appeiutments for Gen. Scales instead : Monro. Saturday. September Gtb. Big Lick, Stanly, Monday. Septem ber 6th. Albermarle, Tuesday, September !th. Troy, Wednesday, September, 10th. Mt. Gilead, Thursday, September lUh. Wadesboro. Saturday, September 13th. ' ' - .. . Rockingham, Monday, September 15tb.- Shoe Heel, Tuesday, September 16th. Faycttevilie, Wednesday, September 17th. Sanford, Thursday, September 18th. Charlotte. Saturday, September 20th. R. H. Battle, Chairman. ! . A Card. . To all who are suffering from the errors and ' indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay., loss of man hood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa3 discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York Cily. eodctew ly Quarterly Meetings. ' . Fourth Round for the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church, South: Smithville, September 27-28. Bladen Circuit at A ntioch. Oct. 4-5. Whiteyille Circuit, Oct. 7-8. Brunswick Circuit at Shallotte Camp, Qct. 11-12. Waccamaw Mission, Oct. 15. Flemington Circuit. Oct. 18-19. Elizabeth Circuit, Oct. ' 20-21.-Cokesbury Circuit, Oct. 24. Clinton Circuit at Clinton, Oct. 26-27. Newton Grove Mission, Oct. 29. Duplin Circuit, Nov. 1-2. Onslow Circuit, Nov. 8-9. Point Caswell Mission, Nov. 13. Topsail Circuit. Nov. 15-16. Wilmington, Front Street, Nov. 22-23, W.H Bobbitt, P. E. Another large .consignment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at Factory prices, just received at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. f MISCELLANEOUS North Carolina Resources "One of thc most useful series of descrip tive books ever published about any State." Boston Post. Hale's Industrial Series. ( Two Volumes Now Ready. I. The Woods and Timbers of Nokth Carolina. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and Ulus tratcd by an excellent Map of the state. 1 Volume Limo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. II. In-tue Coal and Ibon Counties of North Carolina Emmons, Kerr'a, Laid ley's, Wilkes", and the Census Reports; sup plemented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty six Counties and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 425 pp., $1.50. Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid, on receipt of the price, by E J. HALE & SON, Publishers, Booksellers and stationers, New York Or, P. M HALE, Publisher. Raleljrh, N C. sept 29. 1884. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Amer ican illustrated weekly journals. By Its un partisan posiUon in poliUcs, its admirable 11 lustrations, its carefull j chosen serials, short stories; sketches, and poems, contributed by the.foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to 4bou sands of American homes. it will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly tho most popular and attracUve family newspaper in the world, and, in the pursuance of this design, to pre sent a constant Improvement in all these fea tures which have gained f r it the confidence, sympathy, and support of its large army of raaders. Harper'sIPeriodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY $1 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1W Harper's Franklin square Li beaky, One Year (52 Numcers. lo 00 Postage Free to aU subscribers in the United States ox Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin- with the first Number for January of each year. When .no time 13 mentioned, it wfll be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after tbe receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes ot. Harper's Weekly, In r cat cloth blading, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pease (provided the ;freigiit doea not exceed one dollar per volume), lor $7 to per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $ l 00 each. - RcmittaBces sboukl be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avo'd chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address IIARf ER & BROTHERS, nov23 New York n JpOR WRIGHTS VILLE SOUND, WtU IcatC boothcrland's Stables DAILY at 6 P.M. sharp. Returning, will leave Sound at 7 A. M.-harp jane 25 if T. J. SOUTfTKnUftXP. -MISCELLANEOUS. i A Great Problem. Take all the Kidney and Liver 1- : .Medicines. Take all tho Blood purifiers, - Take all the Rheuihatic remedies, v Take all the DyfpqpHa and indiges. tion : z cures, - Take all the Auiic. Fever and " bil lions - L i sneeffics --Take all thc Z?rm and Nerve force . v revivers, Take all the Great health restorers. In short, take all th best qualities ot all these, and the -Lest Qalitie3 of all the lx&t mediciccs io the wotld, and you willlfind that Hop t BiUers have the best curative qual ities of all -coiicenlratcd In them , and that they will aire when any or all of these, sinnly or Fail. A thorou rl, tVIol " oivn positive proof of th s. 1 ' Harden eel Liver. Five years aso I broke downvith kidney and liver complaint and. rheu matism, j Since then I have becrj unable to be about at all. My cr became hard like wood; my limbs w$re' pulled tip and filled with water, j : All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; I ' have used seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling ftom my limbs, and it hnsworked a miracle in my case ; otherwise I would lavq been uovr iu Mi:ey, Buffalo, my grave. J. WJ Oct. 1, 1881 it; Poverty and Sufleriujr. "I was dragged (down with debt, poverty and su tiering for years, caus ed by a sick family and large bills for doctoring. I i I was completely discouraged, until one year ago by tbe advice of mv - pas tor, I commenced u?ing.! Hop lUtters, and in one month we were all well, andnne of us have' seen a sick day since, and I want to soy to all poor men,, you can keep your ) families well a year with Hop Bitters ilor less than one doctor's visit will cst. I know it." A WORKINGMAK. 1 4J3 None genuine without a bunch of gr. en Hops on the white label. Shun all thc vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop"; oi "Hops" in their name. aug 1? Inyl&w nrm New York & Witittington ' ' . j v Steamship Co. FROM PIER 24, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK At 3 o'clock,! P. M. REGULATOR.... BENEFACTOR... REGULATOR..... BENEFACTOR... REGULATOR. . . . ....... Iaiurda7, Aug. 2 .... I. Saturday, Aug. 9 ..J.. Saturday, Aug. 16 Saturday, Aug. 23 .Satiiruaf, Aug.'.'JO FROM WILMINGTON : BENEFACTOR...... REGULATOR... Saturday Aug. 2 U.Saturday Auj 9 BENEFACTOR L. Saturday Aug. 10 REGULATOR BENEFACTOR...., ..Saturday Aug. 23 i ..Saturday Aug. 30 Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed, to and from Points in North and south Carolina. Tor Freight or Passage apply to It' H. G. S MALL RON ES, SuperuUenucnt, WiWngton, H. C. I i WM. P. CLYDE C.O.. lfnrl Aer.u, 35 Broadway, New Yoik. iuly 20 tf. ; THE SXJ3ST. NEW YOKK, 1384. About sixty million coplcis of Tub Suk have one ou t of our establishment during tho past wclvc months. If vou were to paste end to crd all thc col umns of all TilK fcUNS printed sand sold last year you would get a continuous strip of i n terestihg Information, common ensc wisdom, sound doctrire, and sane wit, 1 ng enough to reach from Printing House square to thc top of Mount Copernicus in. thej moan, then back to Printing JUonsc square, and then thrce-quar ters of thc way back to the mooi again. But THE SUN is written for the inhabitants of thc earth; this same strip of intelligence would girdle the globe twenty sejven or twenty-eight times. i f If every buyer of a copy of Thk Sltj during the past year "lias spent only one! hour over it, and if his wife or his grandfather has spent another hour, this newspaper la 1&S3 has af forded the human race thirteen thousand years of steady rcadingnight and dayj It is only by little calculations, like these that you can form any idea of t)o cbrculation of ihe most popular of Americans newspapers, or ot its Influence on the opinions and actioos "f American men and women. , f The Sun Is, and will continue to bc,-a news paper which tells thc truth without four of consequences, which gets at thc facts no mat er how much the process costs; -whlrfh pre sents thc news of all the woHd. without waste of words and in the mot reailablc fciiapc, which is working with all! Its heart lor the cause of honest government. anl which tberc fore believes that tbe Republican party mut go, and must-go in this coming- year of our Lord.'lSSL j f If you know The Sfx, you like It aJccady, and you will read it with accusto&icd diligence and profit during what is sure to be the mct Interestingycar in Its history. If you do not yet know The Suit, it is high tlnc to get Into the sunshine. Teems to Mail 8ubsck$beks. Thc several editions of Tub t vs are sent by mall, postpaid, as follows: DAILY Sto cents a month, Sundav edition, f 7. 6 year; with SUNDAY Eight page. This edition furnish es thc current news of the wbrld. special articles of excepUonal Interest w evcry : body, and literary reviews. of newbooks of tbe highest merit, tl Aje4r. WEEKLY 1 a year. Eight pugas of the hetl matter of the daily Usues; an jAgricultunJ Department of unequalled value, special market reports, and literary, EcicuttUc, and domesUc InteUigencc 1 make The Weeelt 6U3T the txwttvkvcr lor the farm ; ers hoosehol 1. .To cmbs ot $10, an extra copy Iree. Addres .1 ; The fi;s.N. Y. fcHv IIousc Builders. HARDWARE OF EVEJBY lDISCCI PTION, Locks, Hinges, Butts.! Nalli, Window las(enlsga. Ac- Contractor can tare money by consulting us. Large stock, good assort ment and rood Voods. ; - W. iC SPRINGER & CO.. Successors to John Dawson & Co., -&sx25 WUmlrton, K. C. " " 1 -P - : i MISCELLANEOUS. Everywljcre Called 4Tlio Best. Infinitely better than liniments, lotions or ny other plasters Benson's Ca peine Porous Plasters. - 25c. - I .- 4w . B u r u Ii a m ' s V f IMPROVED Q btandard Mjrbmel 7 linUhcd, gifcs better pcrccnt fT.l age, more power, and is told v a suwwvji l a uvicv pun er, - ttuuanv other Turbine In tho world. New pamphlet B0RHHAM BSCS, York, Fa sent free by ang II 4w 7000 ! IArents Wanted SS&t to sell the only OFFICIAL BIOGRAPHIES or CLEVELAND rtYlf i o lly Kx-Cov. lorstelacr, of JN. Y., J tinier of I. S. Cenrrrcss,' nul Hon. W. U. Hen eel, Chairvian of Dtt. Sicie Ccmtf JTa. intimate friinds of C. and 77; III toe most REUACLC, interesting and Mickty Jllnstratcd, rence In IMVKNSK PEMASD. Agents SrC CIONINO money , It has lin Slccl Portraits, ncllsfast. est and pa$sbt. r,eume of unreliable, catch' lenxy lAs. u ilUs ta UruDARK Bros., : enbs , Philadelphia, Va. aug 11 4w d&w PaY'SCELEBRATEDII Kful!lo8 ftne iJBthers for iSofifs. Out.nd Walla, tihl Jusadt iu tiac cf, LPtr. Vary ttroiuf and iur;i!k' C'.tjJtnin wlt'i Wrtinio. W. 1UFAY SS CO:, Cnmden. N. J.t aug 11 4w WUIO .IHEDIArat; y2 11,000 miles of wireiiotv bcJpgextcndcd fy tfco 11. & o; Telegraph i;, Thn issiicmsl Tel. Co. Organized. Thf Ran ten.' & MerohanU md The Postal TiLCos. sre bothpnahing ahead wiUi new llrca,- TIkj standard Muitinlex Tel. t'o , rcccnil? Incort orato! extcrds -at, West, North and South. Good positions now ready. For further InfortnaUon, address, with Etamp, Thc Pnn. & New Jer?eyTcle-" $3 la SIS .f.vow0 AGESIS WANTED CLEVELAND lustrated Life, by Col. KltAN'K TmrtCTT assisted by the Families and Frtctute oths Can. didates. Special terms. to tiiose ordering from a distance. The book you iwan. i Wtlte for circulars, or send 50c lot propcctua. My Blaine & LoiAN bvxktricI7ccn,KWdtho60 Marvelous Pccfctt 'Manuals' always sell. W. II. THOMPSON, Pub.. i:4 Areh ft, Pbllada., Pa. aua:ii 4w dw J ff-t)u want a f 33 iC Shot R 1 pcMiog Kills for f 15, a 630 Breech Loading Shot Gun for $ 10, a ?I2 Con cert Orgnettc for ST-, a $2f single Lantern" for $12, a tolid Gold 2Sf H R Watch for 1 a $15 Hhcr I U.U Watch for i S: Yon 2n get any of these articles Fkek if . you willdevoiea few hours of your leisure time cveniuga to introducing f t F1TP our hewgocds. One lady ee w w M-Bu 0 ' cured a Gold Watch free, -la a single after inon. A gentleman got a tilver watch for. fifteen mlnnts' work. A boy 11 years oil secured a watch in one dsy ; .'hundreds of cth ers have done nearly as well. If you bare a Magic Lantern you ran ttnrt a Lu.-lncta Uiat wilt pay vou frin $;u to fclu every night. Send at once forour IHustrated Catalogue of Gold , and silver Watches, telf-Cocklng Hull Dog Revolvers, Spy Glasses, Indian Scout and As tronomical Telescopes, Tclcgrajh Instru rrcnts, Type Writers, Organs, Acc?rdioh?, Violins, Ac. , &c. it may eta. t vou on tho road to wealth. . r- WOULD MANUFACTURING CO., ang 11 4 w 12 Nassau ttrect. New York, The Science of Life. Only $1 . UY MAtL POSTPAID. ' WSi THYSELF,: A GREAT rVUOIGAL WORK 0M MAKKOOD. Exbanted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Errors of Youth, and tho. untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses. A .book for every man oung, mlddio. aged and old-- Jt contains I2u prescriptions for all. acute and chronic disea"scs, each one, of which Is invalu able. -So found by the Author, whose experi ence for 23 years is such ns probably never before fell to thc lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, cm bosscd'eovers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work In every sense mechanical, literary awl professional than any other work sold in thi3 country for $2.50, or tho money-will be refunded In every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post-paid. J Uustratlve sample C cts. Send now. Goldmcd.it awarded tho author bv the Naiional Medical Association, to tho officers of which he refers. ' ? Tho Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all. London lancet. There Is no member t-t Eoelcly to whom this book will not be useful, whether youttLparcnt, guardian, Instructor or-clergyman fronauf. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, r Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bulianch Street. Boston, Mass., who msy be consulted on all, diseases luiruig skill and experience. Chronic and obstlnato dlsccs that have baftled tho skill of alPBl S? A I other physicians c specialty. STll -4 aW Such treated fcuccesaful- ly without an An- stance of failure. Mention, this paper, aug 11 alA-j?4w " Groceries, &c. 150 11HDS PIl'iIE-CUBAM0LASSES 100 IIhd3 PrIme Forto Bic MOLASSES, gQQ Half IUlls Standard BAGGING; ' 1000 E !l3" New Arr0 TIEft J fjQQ Bils Pieced TIES, ' gjQQBbbJ. FLOUII. . jQQ Bbls. SUGAR. 200 EaSS COFFKE ' LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, Jfcc. AU at lowest prices. WORTH & WORTH. Powder. Powder. 100 KEG? RICE BIRD POWDZR. 100 Kees Soortlog Powder, . to Kes Blasting Powder, tor saie ty KERCH NES & CALDES BR03 ang 25 Groceries. Groceries. : 1 nnn HALF ROLLS BAGGING.' J-fUUU 3 000 BJls Cotton Ties, 5 Rales BIe ing Twine. 5U Bxa D S Meat, 100 liax KIo Cof-f-e. 75 lioxes Kef. Kcear. Ito Ubd ilslaaMis.' S3 Cases Lard, tm Ba!e Hay, l.ttJ Bushs .3 12X1 xs 100 Bxs SnefTi For sale by t auz25 KERCHNER & C ALDER ER1& Dyed 99 A T MON'ACIl'S, SECOND fcTIiEirX.be- A twecn Market nd Friccces. LafUca and Gen Uemen's goods of every description, any color. AioO, cleaning, scoarirsr and bleaching, bend oae a pair of your old kid Gloves. se-n ... . . ' ' . grapn, Mioruiara a. i vpc vrujag isstrucuon Comi-hhy, Haifi .''iftkv tyi Market eticct, Wilmington, Del. 5 - -4s -aug 11 4w Uw (Jorn. l.wt iiasns oats. 75 Bxs Casdr. Crackers, loo Bxs Soap, loo Cases Lye. 73 It Etarch. i00 rsxsvtoda. 75 Bxs Tobacco.