North Carolina Newspapers

1 s r. : 1 - ! ' 5 a : - 1 M MISCELLANEOUS. I JJSTPn - ilffili! THE BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cares Dyspepsia Indigentlon Weakness impure Blood, Malaria,Chllls and Fevers, and Neuralgia. Itis an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to "Women, and all "who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth.cause headaehe.or produce constipation othtr Iron medicine do It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re aves Heartburn and Belching, and f trengtb gnx the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack o.1 .Energy, fcc, it has no equal. M& The genuine has above tmde mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Xa4 wuljbj BROWS CHEJUCAL CO., BALTIMORE, ulr llld&wly tc2dpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. QENGY FOB Ji. Y. KKAMELPAINT a CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing The fact that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac tories of Wetherlll & Co., and Harrison Bros & Co., is suficient guarantee fortheirqualit? and purity. , A fine line of Cooking stoves at Facto y Prlcea, la addition to oar large and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention is.jrespectfully lnvtled 5IATITL JACOB1, sept 2 10 South Front St Quarantine Jiotice.. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil mington will be enforced from May 1st to Novomber 1st, as follows : Pilots will bring all vessels from Ports south of 'apfl Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; also, all vessels which have had any kind of Sickness on board -during tho paaaagA. or on arrival, and will cause a signal to be set In the main rigging on the port side, as soon as pos sible after crossing tho Bar No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go along si 'e, unless by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician; and every vessel mnst be an chored as far to the eastward of the channel as is consistent with safety. Regulations governing vessels while In Quar antlne may be had en application at the oillcc of the Quarantine Physician at-timUhyille Applications for permits to visit vessels In Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr Ceo. G. Thomas, and permits so obtained will be end red by the Quarantine Physician, If, In his opinion, it is proper and safe to allow communication with such vessels. A penalty of 2 0 for each and every offence, will be enforced against any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port. W. G. CURTIS, M. T, Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. t rv.uot.. GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D. consultants, mav 1 2am 6m 1415 First National Bank of Wil mington., CAPITAL STOCK 8250,01 0 8DRPLD3 FUND............ . 1;66,0C0 DepoilU received aad collections , made on h all ac MMlble poltt In the United States. ;oikjcctor X. K. 3URRUS5, A. MARTIN, D. G, WORTHS JAS. 8PRUNT, GEORGE CHAD BOURN. OFFICERS!. E. E. BURRCS3 v - . President. . Cashier A. K. WALKKR-... W. IARKXHS . . . .t Cashier Declnc Appliance! are sent on 30 DzyV Trial, TO MEH ONLY, YQUHQ OR OLD, "TTT'HO jw uffr!ivst from Nkxtocs Debtutt, " W Lost ViTLirr, Lacs or Nsav Feucx aid - r io. W itrxxa W uuk, and all those ili.-mjws f avPmtsoxn. Xatcre resulting- from Arss and &Titfex CirtiES. rtMly reHef und complete rto fction m( H ALra.l loon aa'l It ahosd Ouara vrt ra. he pTB3iit-JSt discovery ef tbs Nineteenth Ontiiry, i mi at ortoe for illutftrted I'ampMKi free. AdJresa VQLTA18 CStT CO., MAH5HALI, MISH. -. f EEFOREY-AND" -AFTER1 E&oy 27 leodvt MaMM -- . . . . - . , ' 'I ... - -I Tti e D a i 1 y Re vie w, 'TOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop- WIIJdINGTON. N. C. THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1884. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. Mr. Blaine has personally' directed and led the State contest in Maine, and his confinement to his room tor a day r two on the plea ot a cold was only the. prostration from over-work and over-ahxiety in the State struggle. He fullv realizes the dangqr of a reaction agajnst .him, such as struck Greeley in 1872 and Hancock in 1880, aud he is making the most exhaustive efforts to poll a large Republican majority in September. He has attended Republi can meetings and other popular gather ings whenever opportunity presented, and his magnetic presence has done much to entbuse his party. When not out personally mingling with the people at popular meetings, he is hard at work with his lieutenants, and he looks to the minutest details of the contest. A correspondent of the Boston Sat urday Evening Gazette says that Long Branch is just now as full of curiosities as a dime museum . There is a young woman who proudly poses as the pos- stssorof fourteen dozen pair3 of silk stockings striped, checked, crossed, clocked and adorned with gorgeous in sects, birds and snakes. Some of them cos $50 a pair, and it is said that she ha3 never worn the same pair twice since she has been there. Another young woman has forty parasol. They are of all colors, and many of tltem are cover ed with co3tiy lace. The handles end in the most bizarre designs heathen idols, crocodiles, colored babies, birds and monkeys. Some ot these gorgeous trappings cost from $200 to $300 each. A bright-eyed brunette has fourteen pairs of shoes and sixty pairs ot slip pers. She has breakfast, lunch, dinner and tea. slippers, not to mention slip pers for the piazza and slippers lor the ball-room. They vary in color Irom fiery red to humble gray. . j The United States consumes 1,000,000 tons of sugar annually. The Cuban production ten years ago was 770,000 tons, but the unsettled condition of a flairs in that distracted isle is such that last year's crop was only 488,000 tons and for the present year the estimate is nearly 100,000 tons lower. Despite the ow prices prevailing there are may circumstances to indicate that now is the time to push the experiments which are making in sorghum and beet sugar culture. The need for better processes ot extracting the saccharine matter from-the pulp is now fully appreciated in all branches of sugar making, and unusual efforts are making to supply the want. It is at last generally recognized that neither sorghum nor beet sugar can be made profitable ex cept on a large scale with thoroughly equipped.factories. The New England 'Farmer says no company should under take, to make beet sugar without a paid in capital of at least $200,000 rash and then the company must bs prepared to cultivate not less than 1,000 acres it self. With that much product assured it can afford to depend on the farmers for the rest. Twenty-five years ago an era began lor Northwestern Pennsylvania in the completion of the Drake well, on the banks of the Oil-creek, ju3t outside of toe TituBville city litmits. The most distinctively American industry was ushered info existence that of petrol eum production. Petroleum had been kuown to exist in the vicinity; it oozed through the ground tf the surface, and floated in quantities do .vn the streams and creeks. In 1855 the Pennsylvania Rr.ck Oil Company, was formed by Eas'.ern capitalists, aDd Col. Drake, of New Haven, Conn., was engaged to sink an artesian well, and teat his the ory that oil could be obtaiaed direct from the strata containing it. Work was begun in May, 1859, and the well was completed on August 28 of tho same year. It produced ten barrels of oil daily from rock 69i feet below tho surface. Drake's succcess revolution ized things in tho sleepy Northwestern Pennsjhania lumbering hamlet. Like an enchanter he had raised his rough hewn derrick amid the solitude of the woods, and conjured to the earth a long pent-upgenius. The scenes that followed rivalled the California" days of '49. Wells were drilled down a thousand feet and more, and their production in creased to as much as 4,060 barrels per day. New fields were opened in rapid succession, and the total yield of the region was increased from 82,000 bar rels in 1859 to 32,000,000 in 1882. In twenty-five years $400,000,000 had been invested in oil property, and 38, 000 wells had been drilled at a cost of drilling which was $171,000,000. The value of the oil produced in twenty-five years was $435,000,000. During the past tea years $10,000,000 have . been invested in oil wells annually. The ex port tadp has increysed wonderfully from a few gallons to 5tOo6.0OO,60O gal lons in 1883. In tho same year the speculative transactions on the several Exchanges amounted to the enormous total of 7,000,000.000 of barrels. Such is a brief review of twenty-five years work. ' - '; 8EPTEMBBK SQUIBS. The woman who c aptures a good hus band gets a sir prize, ; Bella asks: "What is the best thing to feed a parrot on?" If the parrot be longed to us we'd feed it on Paris green or arsenic. Harrisburg Telegraph. Ic Minnesota several ciris are rail road station agents The company should station a-gent at such olaces. Girls are more liable to misplace a switch." Nor ristown Herald. . The theory that the average length of life is increasme is borne out by the fact that there are at present as many survivors of the war of 1812 as there were fifty years ago. Boston Post, "So you went to the circus, Mary?' Ob, yes, and enjoyed myself very much." '"Did yqn see the kangaroo in the menagerie?"' Tdid. and felt sorry for it. Poor thing, it is dying, isn't it?" "Why. no; what put that into your head?" "The way it acted. When 1 saw it it seemed to be on its last legs." Somerville Joumat. The .River Tiber. The "Yellow Tiber" rolls its muddy waters through the City of Rome, at times overflowing the lower part of the city. It breeds malaria and imperils the health of all who visit tne city. Browns's Iron Bitters will conquer malarial fevers quicker and more thor oughly than any other remedy. Mr. Enos Hite, 33 Court Street, Indianapo lis, says, "It cur d me of chills and fever after all else failed. FOR THE CURIOUS. A raUway company in England gives its horses Turkish bath.3. The five positions in dancing were introduced into England from Italy in 1541. Thirty-eight million barrels of pe troleum are stored in tanks in Penn sylvania, enough to make a lake a .mile square and ten feet deep. Feathers were first used a3 a head dress by Marie Antoinette, who tried heir efiect from curiosity, was pleased with it and set the fashion. The Austrian national hymn, called liavau in this country, lor us compos er, was first sung February 12. 179. The word were written by L. L Haschka. - Two sorts of spurs were in use in Eng and at the time of theNorman conquest , one wnh a single point and the other with several. The sort now in use were first made about 1400. Charles II. was fond of music, but only of that in which the time was very marked, in consequence the sa cred music written for the chacel Roy al in his day sounds as if meant for the ballroom. The name and title of Fortescue came from the conduct of the ancestor if the house, who protected William I. with his shield at Hastings, and thence ac quired the name Fort escue, or strong shield. Chinese Mandarins are so adverse to owning the suDeriority of foreign mill tary organization and arms that officers commanding drilled-troops have been known to reserve the use of rifles . for the enclosed barrack yards, and to re view their men in public armed with match-locks, spears and bows. Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from selected livers, on the seashore, by Cas well, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils in market. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured by using Juni per tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co , New York, th 3 w Quarterly Meetings. Fourth Round for the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church, bouth: Smithville. September 27-28. Bladen Circuit at Antioch. Oct. 4-5. Whiteyille Circuit, Oct. 7-8. Brunswick Circuit at Shallotte Camp, Oct. 11-12. Waccamaw Mission, Oct. 15. ' Flemington Circuit. Oct. 18-19. - . Elizabeth Circuit, Oct. 20 21. Cokesbury Circuit, Oct. 24. CliDton Circuit at. Clinton, Oct. 26-27. Newton Grove Mission, Oct. 29. Duplin Circuit, Nov. 1-2. On slow-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. ' The Hope of tbo Nation Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." , The Tennessee mountains are becom ing fashionable a3 a summer resort among people in the South. The gloomy fevs, . the desponding views, the weariness of soul that many complain ot, would often disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the delicate vessels of the brain. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood ; and thu3 con duces to health of body and sanity of mind. J. L. WINNER, yyATcnaiAKEs & jeweller, - J Chronometers, Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. -Opposite New Market, Front St. PUBCELL HOUSE. rjHDES NEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C B. L. PERRY, Proprietor. Late Proprietor tlanOo HoteL rirst-Claca in all t opotBtnat9. Term 13 50 to i.G0 p da. " ' . ' Akakksis- rives imstan and Is an infaUbU for Piles. Price k druggists, or tent pre by mall. Sampleree. AaAKESis Ma era. S VXctire IIox 2,418 NewTork. THE MAJELS. ; The malls closo and arrive at -the City Poet omce as xouowe : - Northern through mails, fast........7.30P. M. aortnern tnroiucn ana wiy mails. ...00 JL. M. Ealeigh...........;...6.45 P. M. and 8.00 A.M. Mails lor the N. C Bauroad and " rentes supplied therefrom inclnd lns A.&K.C. B&llroad at - C 7.30 P- M. and 8.00 A. M. Southern Mails for all points South. daily 8.00 P.M. western malls (U. C. Kailway) daily. (except Sunday) 6.45 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Ral eigh 6.45 P. M. ilalllor (Jheraw and Darlington Ball road.... ........8.00 P.M. Mans lor points between Florence and Charleston ......8.00 P. 1L jrayetteviiie and office on Cape Fear Kiver, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.00 P. M. ayeueTUie,vJa u u JSaiiroad, dally. except Sundays ,...6.45 P. M. cms low o. xi. and intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A.M. smiumiie malls, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) .. . .8.30 A. M. Alans lor iasy mil. Town Creek, Shallotte and Little River. Tues days and Fridays..... 5.00 P.M. wrigntsvuie, daily, 8.30 A. M. . Ui!iN FOE DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls 7.30 A. M. j soutnern mans. 7.30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad.. 8.45 A. M. Mans conected irom street boxes business portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30 P. M. and from other point? of the city at 5 sr. no. Stamp Office open from 7 A. M.to6P. M.. money uruer anu liegisier department open from 8 A. M to 5 P. M.. continuous! v. General delivery open from 7 A. M. io 6 P.M. ana on Sundays irom 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. Carriern' delivery open n Sunday from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. - 1884. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harpt ers Weekly stands at the head of Amer- lean illustrated weekly journals. By its un- partisan position in politics, 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 ana entertainment to tnou sands of American homes. it will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular ana attractive lamiiy newspaper in the world, ana, m ine pursuance ot 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 raauers. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY .....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 60 Haepeb's Fbanklin Square Librart, One Year (52 Numcers 10 00 Postage ree to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with ! the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in ieat cloth binding, will be sent by man, postage paia, or dv express, free of. ex pease (provided the freight does not exceed one aoliar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. ; ' Remittances sroald 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 & Brothers. Address HAS PER & BROTHER3, nov23 New York 1884. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper' sMagazine begins its sixty -eighth vol-. ume witn the uecember Number, it is t most popular illustrated periodical in America and England, Always fully abreast of the times in its treatment of subjects of current social and industrial interest, and . always ad vanclng its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions ior i&&4 are : a new serial novel by William Black, illustrated by AbbSyj a new novel by E. P. Roe,. 11 lustra ted papers by George H. Bough ton, Frank D. Millett, C. II. Farnham, anu oLuers ; important msioncai ana Diotfrapn- ical papers; short stories by W D Howells, uories lieaue, ac. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year? ; : HARTEB'ft ' MAQAZINE.... ................ 4 40 Habpeb's Weekly 4500 HABPKS'8 Bazajeu. 1 CO lilRPEB S VOUNO EOPLE.... .......... Hakfek's Fbaitkun S quark Libbabt. ' One Tear (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to au subscribers in the United scates or vanaaa, 1 The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numoere ior iune ana uecemneroi each year. when no time is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maaa- zne. in neat cloth binding, will be sent by puatpjuu, uu receipt 01 o w per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. . . a ; . Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1850,. to June, 1880. one vol., Svo, Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chance of loss. Newspapers art not to copy this advertisement muunn me express order of iiabpss & Bsos. Aiiuxuoe - I - HARPER BROTHERS, , pov r . . , New York- LE SELF-CUHE' fcnostnotwl and successful pecialiits tn thdU.S fpow retired) tmz tb care of JTmrtHrttm MMMU9t Km! jraNoed,IFeaftnwuidlewy. 6eni Is plain sealed en veloperec. Druggists caa fillip Aiirass DR. WARD 6 00.. LbwiUbj H7 Powder. Powder. l nn &s bice bird powder. XUU 100 Rears Sportine Powder 60 Keas Blasting Powder, For sale by . aug 25 J KERCHNER & CALDER BROS Groceries. Groceries. Innn HAt ROLLS Ba.gGING. U U U 5 000 Bdls Cotton Ties, 5 Bales Bale. Ing Twine. 50 Bxs D S Meat, 100 Saxto SofT fee. 75 Boxes Ref. Suar. lio Hhrt. ?ir..rrf ?5 Cases Lard. 500 Rale Hv i iTWTTr Corn. LOO! Bushs Oats. 75 Bis Candf UBr. CMCken. 100 Bxs Soan. 100 vlZTVVJ 55? Starch, 100 Bxs eodi, 75 Bxs To&r Uxsbnun. -For sale by - - Jl A TTjKO ATJ 3, &c. Wilmington Weldon , Eailroad (Jompay, OTFIOX OF GZ2TB&AI. SCTXSXNXEirOEHT, Wilmington, N. C. lliy 9, 18S4. Change of Schedule. . O N AND AFTER JULY IStfu 1S8. AT 9.00 A. in., irassensrer xrains on tho vviimino ton & Weldon Railroad will ran as follows : - DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAXLi NOS. 47 NOSTX AMD 48 SOUTH. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot, P.00 A. M Arrive at Weldon..... ........X... .. 2.35 P. M Leave Weldon. I ..... 2. 55 P. M Arrive at Wlmvgton, Front St. Dvt, ' 8.35 P. M Fast Thkough Mail a Passskoxb Thajk? Daily No. 43 South. Leave Weldon.. 5.35 P. M. Arrive at Wilm'gton,Front St. DVt 10.C0P. M . MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN Datt.t ' . No. 43 North.' jueave w limington...... ...... . A.. p. M. Arrive ai eiuon. .. 2.35 A. M Train No. 40 South wiU stool bnlv finl.l0K. ir i." " r" xTain3 on 'iarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at f. m. and 4.30 p. M.. Dallv. iSunda cepted). lie turn tnir leave Tarboro at S P. and 10.00 A.M Dallv. Trains on Scotland Halifax for Scotland kBranch Road leave kat 8.25 P. M. Re. turning leave Scotlan Neck at 8.30 A. M. dally except Sunday, Train No. 47 make don for all points North Dally. All rail vis Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bav Line. - .-. i .. ,v . . J Train No. 43 runs dallv and nection for all Point North r! rnh j Washington. T: j Tt- All trains run solid between Wl'mlngton and Washington, and have Pullman pi riT ers attached. 1 r For accommodation of local frawi 'S?61 wm be attached to local freight leav & V limuJwn ' ;a. u.f Dally except ounuay. ? JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. - T.M. EMERSON. Genera' Passenger Agent. July 15 !;'-; Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta It. It. Co. 4 OFFIC2 of Genkral Supkrintendknt. Wilmington, N. C. July 11.1884. Change;of Schedule; Ol AND AFTER JULY 13th. 1884. at .00 A. M.. the following Passensrer Sched uie will be run on this road : l . NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Nos. 48 West and 47 Easti Leave Wilmington.... ......i... 9.05 P. M Leave Florence.......... 2.40 A. M. Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction. .1 . . 6.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia fi.40A. M. Leave Columbia.......... 9.55 P. M. Leave C, C. & A. Junction........ 10. 20 P. M. Leave Florence.... i... 4.50 A. M Arrive at WilmWgton. 8.35 A. M. Nioht Mail and passenger. Tbaiw, Daily Leave Wilminffton... ' L. .10.50 P. M Arrive at Florence.' i. .. 1.25 A. M MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN . Daily No. 43 East. I i Leave Florence at....... 4 .05 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington... i ... 8.05 P. M -rrain 43 stops at all Stations. - ' No. 40 stops only at Flemlngtori. and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and ail nrrtnts o-n.14. & C. R. R.. C & A.R.R. Stations. Aikeri .Tnnpl tiori. and all ooints bevond. should ts.ke the 40 rignt Jflxpress. . t . : separate Pullman Sleeoers for Anmsta on Train 40. - I All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. . ' Local freight leaves Wilmlnarton dallv ex- cepv oouoay at i.w A. ju. s , JOHN Fj DIVIlvS, General SuTierlntsndKnt ; T. M: EMERSON.General Paasenger Agent juiy 13 ' 1 , " 1 1 Carolina Central i i i R 11 Company. OXftOa OF ENEKAL SUPEMKlJElirDBarT. Wilmington, N. C, May ,10riSE4 Change of:SchetIuIe. 0" AND AFTER MAT 12th 1SS4, - THE following ucneaoie will be Railroad: ) operated on this PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS 1 TRAIN uauy except tsunaays. 1 Leave WHminsrtonat....i'7.30P m No. L, S Leave Ralelghat.........l..7.35 P. M ) Arrive at Charlotte at....'.. .7.00 A. M ) Leave Charlotte at.....i.:.s.A5 T - m No. 2. J Arrive Raleigh at.. .....ii. .8.30 A M J Arrive at Wilmington- at.j...8.C0 A." M Passeneer Trains stnn .t Ttrilai- -to Hvr only, and points designated in thQ Company! ximexaoie. f SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, matt. j EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except Sundays; No 3 1 v.uarioite.... ......4. 0.15 1. M. (AiiKcitt cmeiuy. ........... y.uu Xr. JU. No. 4. iLeaveShelby. 7.00 A.M. J Arrive at Charlotte ..4.10.45 A. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make eloon Mmnitir.n Hamlet with R. & A. Trains elgh. . Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington Aw uwuauiu; aim Aiueign anu VnariOtte. Aaxe ATam jno, nor statesville, StaHoni Western N C R R, Asheville and points West. aisv, tur opjuruuiuurg, Greenville. Athens. Uanta and all points Southwest.! " ' L. C. JONES. rr m Superintendent. F. W. CLARE, General Passenger Agent . mav 10 , v Just the Ticket. . i afterjereakfastJ ': . " -:," ' AFTER DINNER, , '"' : a AFTER SUPPER, AND ALWAYS. ? SMOKERS WILL FIND AT CRAPOS'S 22 South Front street. thA Vwt vttr rni. Cigar in the city. Ion'i F1J.ilcr Havana Cigar. Satisfaction Earanteed or money refunded. -Also a full e of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. - nZTefh GSd8JeiTr Steamer. Do! nol forget the place. No. 22 8onth Front Rt i ' jalTl7 GEO.- M. CRAPON. Act y.BlfcrCT.trfml p7,T rim BoxaiCbleasOftCt. .,7 -J?vm, i I 1! I II I 1 I f vaex -Ji TT Si yryvri'gTft ITL I IB V I I MISCELLANEOUS7" Everywhere CalleairTTT- Inflnltelv hpttV. ,- . ie ll Infinitely better than lim.. . 'H' any other plasters-Benson's rz. tw . Plasters. 2jc ia a ii ii n -r aeStandardTfirK, Sf finiffced, gives betSClei tij for less morn. more iinwpr ,,r y , vr aan anv oth 71 . W. L-' the world. vL'fe 7000 !I Agents WantPfT to sen the onl offiAiat' L W OT TTTTiT A TlT"r """So: U t II M 1 . AVI. Bv Kxo? horsfcftmpr Al HI El. S. Cannress. and Hon tv Vrflr. ri. nds of C. and II: U i he mt IMMENSE - DEMAS1. - A cents inT MOXKV, it tas fine Steel Portraits L.n est and pays best Beware ofuweUrn: penny coots, wrtto to rubs., Philadelphia, Pa. PAY'SCELEBRATEOI xtcemxie nno leatuer; ior itooi. Orh'.i.B Walla ATkrl I Ti tn in iW.a -W . 1 - tronx and -durable. Catilofctio with i CO., Cnmdi -aug 11 iW WAKTrn TMMiniiTn v young mvw: li.000 miles of wire now iKlBgextendta WiZ B. & O. Tc?eTaph Co.. Tim NaUom.! T.ir? Organized.' The Rank era' & Mirrhta ... The Postal Tel. Cos. are both "pushing ahtid with new Ikes. The fctamlard MuMplcxTri v . recen iv incorroraicd. cxtettU t. west. orth and South.- -tiofwl To.iii.in reauy. ror luruicr informailorf, addrta . - -I --.v n UU graph, Shorthard & Typo WrUing Instmctin Company, Main rffice , m Market sttm HI mlnirtnti ru.l ; ...-11 j..t' $3 lo $ls oh?! Nowf AGENTS 'WA.MO CLEVELAND JSSi Imtrated Life: by Col. Frank Tmn wssisiea oy me families ana mends Oftht Cm. didates. Special terms to those orderla fi- a distance. The booh you want . Wute f circulars, or send 50o for prospectus, u blunb & Logan book tvkes the lead, and tbo Marvelous Packet Manuals alwava t v H. T&OMPSON, Pub.,4C4 Arch St, PtlUdi' r tf HI f "Tyou want a f 30 SG Shot B MJ W 11 B peaiincr Bille for il5. m Breech Loading Shot Gun for $16. a tl2 cZ cert Organettt; for S a $25 Magic Lantcra for $13, a toVLi Gold mf f I I Watch?for $1 a $15 Silver YUU Watch $8. You can get any ot these articles FEEiif vou.; will devote a few hours of your teUnn time evenings to introducing PIT our new goods. One lady ceVV MA im r cured a Gold Watch free. In a single after neon. A gentleman got a silver vatch for fifteen minutes' work; A boy 11 years oil secured a watch In one day : hundreds of oti era. have done nearly s well.;, if you have Magic Lantern you can Btart a Lu.-incfs ilut will pay vou fmm $10 to $60 every night. Sen4 at once for our Illustrated Catalogue of Goa an Silver Watches, Self -Cocking Lull Ik Revolvers. Spy Glasses, Indian Scout and ii tronomical Telescopes. Ttlesrranh histra ncnts. Type Writers, Organs, - Accrdioh', Violins. Ac. &c. It may eta.t vou on the road to wealth. . WORLD MANUFACTURING CO.. ; aug 11 4 w 122 Naseau fctrcet, New York. The Science of Life. Onlylii BY MAIL POSTPAID. mm THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL VQBK OH MAI HOOD. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and PhTBlol Dsbllity, Premature Decline In Man, Krroir of Youth, and the untold miseries rcsnltoc from indiscretion or excesses. A book lor every man. young, middle aged and old. Jt contains 125 prescriptions for all acute aad chronic diseases, each one of which Is Inula able. So found by the Author, whose experi ence for 23 years is such as probably ncrer before fell to the lot of anv phyBlcUn. JC6 Eages, bound in beautiful French muslin, ea oseed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to bet fleer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work oM la this country' for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price onlyllw by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 ctt. Send now. - Gold melal awarded the autfcor by the Nallonal Medical Association, toti officers of which he refers. . The Science of. Life should be read by tte young for instruction, and by the afflicted Jor relief; It will benefit all. London Lancd, 1 There Id no member c f society to whom aa book will not beuscfuLwhethcryouth-parot, guardian, instructor or clergyman Argonea Address the Peabody Medical InstitutV Dr. W. II. PaTker,' No. 4 Bullflnch StreA Boston, Mass., who may bo consulted on u llseasea requiring skill and expcrfcMt Chronic and: obstinato. disees that M oaffled the skill of all Li A I M physicians ti upeclnlty. 1 & MU 6j2 treated successf al-"B" y VQF F y. without an to- I Fl W B If 1 . , stance of failure.' Mention this paper. , ; ausrll dAw 4w - ' -, - yEAKtUHDEVELOPED:PAgIS - " nu rruiMiiiuiN WIIW VtlNT-ARfiKl'. ir" - r, Ij i xv r. . a i 'Ln OPED, STRENGTHEN EI." Kf -J . . I , ,r.r...rt,.rr. I n rfl'JJ i i . wm; m All 1 IVW WW 111 COJ i v ttv highly indOT!. Jnr-wrf ff-etI! r - -,r latiE Medical Do htunato. .v olefin hr",ml api l Groceries, &c. JgQ IlIIDS. PRIME CUBA M0LA5tS. -100 nbdVprime rorto mco MOLAS3E3' QQQ Half Rolls Standard EAGG15G. 1000 Kcw ATTOVr OuO ncceu gQQjIbls. FLOUR. . -J 100 Bla SUGAB OH A Bags COFFEE. -UULIME. CEMENT. PLASTER WORTH & WOBTH. augS3 . : Notice. rpna fibu of holuxgs woeth ca X has been changed this day by the rctlrtn of S. JL. TRIMBLE and the admlslo f T- ovrrtti mi i...i.a .srill DC -v '1 - ... Mtf i due " ' -! ' m est as heretorore under the name an j eo acg25 KERUHNEa & CALDER q3 hot 27 yeodw t ti's July 9 . ; E0LLIXG3W0STn