MISCELLANEOUS. SKUH6 FEW At this Miioa nearly nvocy mm utxis to uso tuna sort of tonic. IK O.N ntrrs into almost very I'7 sician's prescripttoo for tnose who Deed building up. i4LyBE5TT0tllC. For Weakness T'1":,?11 Kuersry. &e. it IlA M EQUAL, and is the on! r Iron modioine tint is net lEjarioi;!. It Enriches the Blood, laxiforatea the r7Btem, Kcstores ArP-tltc,AIds Digestion It doe not blacken or injure the teeth, unu head ache or produce const iptk3 or ran nwdtctan do Dr. O. H. BryxtET. leadins; physician of Ppringfield, O., eiys: -Brown's Iron Bitters fc a thoroc;h!y ood medi cine. I nee it in my practice. nd rind its action excels all other forma of irn. In ireaknws or a low condition of the eyrtem. Brown's Iron Bitters U usually a positive necwerity. It is ell that is claimed for it Genuine has trade mark and crowed mi lines on wrapper. Take no tber. Made only by lilt OWN CHEMICAL CO.. BA1.TIMOHE.MP. I .ADITS HatoBook usofnl and attractive, eon taininc list of prizes fr iwjps infnrmari"n a boot coins, etc.. arrron away by nil doalerti in medicine, or mailed to any address cn rocdipt of 2c. st&mo. janlly - dvr DO YOU KNOW Til AT LOERILARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; ROSE UAF Fine Cut Chew ing: NAVY CLIPPINGS, and lllack. Brown and Yellow SKUFFS are the best and-cheapest, quality considered? . aug 6 ly djbw Dr. Mott's Powders NEVER FAIL TO CURE INFLAMMA tlon of the Kidneys. Gravel. Gleet. Strict nresandall Urinary diseases. Nervous and Physical Debility, Genital Weakness and all those untold miseries ausd by Indiscretion or Excesses. Syphilis in all informs perma nently cued. Yellow o Bro-vn spots on face and body.Sore Throat and Nc.Mj, Scrofula, Old Sores, Eczema, Tetter and all Blood and Skin diseases. Urinary diseases cured In 3 days. Price $3. Enc'ose the money tc FRANK STEVENS A CO., Baltimore, Md.. and it will be sent by mall sealed. For sale by all drug flats: sent bv mall. july7dwlv 20 fiflfiin presents given away Send us 5 cents poHtaire. and you will fret tree a package or goods or lares value, that will start you in work that will at once bring: you in money faster than anything e're in America. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ares, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for ad workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. IIali.ett A Co., Portland. Maine. icc 2 d&w ly nealth is Wealtli. CURE GUARANTEED Dr E: C. WEST'S Nerve ad Brain Trkatment, a gnar an teed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con vulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nervon3 Prostration caused by the use of al cohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature old Age. Barrenness. Los of power In either sex, Invo untary Losses and Spermatorrhoea cansed by orr exertion of the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment.' $1 00 a box, or six boxes for $5 00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX KOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied 1th $".' 0, we will sena the purchaser our written guar an tee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Ouarantefrs lssned only by JOHN C. WEST & CO , 862 W Madison St., Chicago. 111. oct 21 lyd Aw FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. eb 2 dAw em tu th sat nrm IIAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you cdii t tell. feb 2 dAw cm ta th sat nrm Manhood Restored KcmidtFeee.-A victim of youthfnl imprudence ranging Prematura Decay. Nsrvoos Debility, Lot-t Manhood. Ac, having tried in vain every Known remedy.has discovered a simple rue an of self-cure, IhiA he will send FREE to hi fellow-sufferers, ddress, J.H.REEVES. 43 Chatham SU.Ke w York. nov 2dAw2v W.?:iIRVuL'S0EEILITT Vfc" Jr J JDeccTJind nuaerour S Dlcuriidi;x".-ise, baf. 'vJL x t sic:euv ifTrlfi from T? rT TTflTTC . a over bruin crL. Avoid ICJ U I VwJ fill DESILITir, PHYSICAIi DECAY, In Young A KIlclClc Agea men. fCTED FOR OVCT SlXl f EARS BY US 1 1 M fi AWY Thousand Cases. TREJLTZLEirT.' One M onth. - S3 CO TwoIonths. - 6.co! Snreeuonths, v.oo Circular and Tiial Tack- sge.and lesxa important facts before taking, treat ment elsewhere. Take C SURE Remedy that it a CUKED tluxuanda, doec not interfere with atten tion to business, or cause pain or inconvenience in any way. Founded on scientific medica 1 princi ple. By dirert application to the seat of disease its specific influence is felt without delays The aat oral functions of the hu man orfaninn is restorsd. The animating elements iur. UCCKB wasted are given twck.and the patientbecomescneer ful and rapidlygsiits botit nrrnjpn iuiu sexual Tlgofc HARRIS REMEDY CO., HTariransTS aOSH K. Tenth fit BT. ouiot ItoT DIIDTURED PERSONS! Not a Truss, rv J a Ask fortpmspfor Appliance. r he Daily -Review J'SH. T. JAMES. Editor Prop WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1885 nteicd st the Potoffice at Wilmington, N. C. at second-clap matteT. mar be found on ftl at Geo. P. Rowxu.'& Co's Kewspaper Advrrtlslng Bureau ( 10 Bpruce St. where advertising contracts may bo made for It la THIS PAPER fJElV vonti. Iawd tcnn'n was being , played on the Ixng Hranch groan! of a wealthy Cami y. anl the gameatrock a spectator as beinit inordinately elaborate in its nioremenis. Eycry pise and stir was Laboriously careful in its grace, and at the same lime tbfre was a strange dis regard of the real progress of the game. A glance at the veranda revealed an amateur photographer making a series of instantaneous views in which the players would ba shown in a succes sion of attitudes. A hundred prepared plates were in the holders, ready to be exposed one after another, and the scheme contemplated the printing of copies from these numerous negatives so that eyery person portrayed could Have a bound volume of the pictures. .is An old theatrical manager says that the memory is taxed more by a panto mimic role than by an oral one, and he instances Marie Zoe. who for years was the leading Frencli Spv of the American stage. The performance as the du.nb girl was always a hard strain on her. The pantomime, with ils re quisite nicety of movement and ex pression, was more exhaustive to her brain than the heroines of Shakespeare to a tragedienne. She was compelled a few years ago to retire because her mind was affected, and now she has been taken to an insane asylum. Her shattered intellect knowns nothing but the French Spy, and eh.3 is almost con stantly going through with its scene?. The combat with the Arab is fought over and over., without weapon or an tagonist, but with a zest and im ol pantomime that startles her attendants A smart thief has just been convicted in the Rhone Assize Court. Ilis real name is Gresilon, but he traveled under the Dame ot Walton, and pretended to be a rich Englishman. He affected the accent and manners of the Britisher played high, and lived in the fastest style. In reality he was a convict who had severnl times been arrested for theft aud robbery. One of his recent exploits was to rob the safe of the pris. on Chiavari, in Corsica, where he was a prisoner, and from which he escaped with the lunds. He was arrested on a charge ot robbing several churches in the Department of the Rhone, and was tried upon one of these charges. His manner in court was cool and impudent. He was arrested at the Cafe Morel, one Of the most fashionale cafes in Lyons, and when the Court sentenced him to twenty years1 penal servitude he smiled contemptuously upon the judges, and turning to his lawyer, said, while he shook hands with him, in quite a pat ronizing manner: "I will see you next year at t he same time at the Cafe Morel. Au revoir!" Now that the stormy season in the tropic ocean in about due. navigators on the point of going to sea, says the New York Herald, should take special pains to have their barometers set in order and compared vith a standard instrument It is quite true that the barometer generally warns the mariner of a storm's approach not so much by the actual lowness bt its reading as by the rapidity with wbich it falls and the eccentric behavior of the mercurial column, especially when the. ship is in tropical waters. Contrary to much meteorological teaching, the actual air pressure at a given geographical point when com pared with the normal pressure (as shown on the isobaric charts) is, after all, if rightly interpreted, the safest and surest indication of coming cyclonic weather In the Antarctic seas, said Ross, "the barometer at twenty-nine inches we learned to consider to indi cate fine weather," although in our hemisphere it would ordinarily mean a tempest. Bji it is peculiarly true in the case of the tropical hurricanes ot the approaching season that the abso lute reading of the glass foretells the distance and intensity of the cyclone. Thus while the great hurricane of 1882 was passing from Jamaica south of Cuba, from September 7 to 9, hourly observations at Belen College, Havana, gave only a barometric range of .31 of an inch (the mercury oscillating be tween 29.94 and 29.63 inches only) in forty-five hours and a half. In this typical instance, obviously, had a .sea man at Havana prognosed the distur bance by the rapidity with which the glass fell, or by its relative readings from hour to hour, he would certainly have concluded that no ' serious storm existed and might have gone to sea in its front. But thq actual readings (per sistently below the normal) conveyed a ver different lesson, unerringly vindi cating that a powerful hurricane was raging not tar to the southward, t Many like instances could be cited, I bnt this will suffice to admonish every mnfitent seaman like'y to encounter this season's cjclnes to keep his barom eter corrected by a standard instru ment and to 8ie on the one hand that it is not liable to "pumping" from the ship's motion, and nn theother hand that it is not unduly sluggish. By at tention to litis suggestion many disas ters may bo av ided: at sea in tb August and autumnal storms. The Ntiiancr aml t he Kemecly . Foul water, filthy streets bad sew erage and unpleasant milk, when ah crowded together into one city, make as malaiious and unwholesome a state of affairs as citizens can stand. But the disgusted citizens need notlthink themselves all bound for the cemetery on this account. Malaria and every other onclean influence can be fought off with Brown's Irwn Bitters. Mr. F. Patterson, Marshalltown, Iowa, writts, Brown's Iron Bitters has completely cured me -f malaria." AUGUST ANTICS. Slif pers are now manufactured en tirely of paper, but the small boy must not prematurely rejoice thereat. ; It is said that much suffering is Ciusedan animal by defective shoeing. The same is trua of tfefrctive bo ding. No, sir," he said to the ctptain, Tra not seasick, but I Km deucedly disgusted with the motion of the ves sek" That ladies easily learn to play the violin is not surprising when their experience-in handling beaux is taken in to consideration. It is said that Jean Ingelow never gets tired of writing poetry. No, of course. not. Thai' a way poets have. It's the ones who read the poems who get tired. A distinguished physician says piano playing will quiet a raving maniac We may remark that the same is true of hitting a maniac over the head with a base-ball bat. 'Johnny, what were you saying to thit dog?" asked a mother of her little son. "I was just talking to him. T t"ld him. 'You have a good time of it. You don't have to wash your lace or comb your hair, and you don't even have to ita to school." "Pray tell to me the difl'-irencc, dear," Said Edward to his lass, "There is bctweena store cashier And the teacher of a class?" The dani'I, smiling, said'l will; This difference you will find: The store cashier, he minds the till ; The Uacher tills the mind." What Would the World Do without woman? asks the essayist whoj starts out to say something new on this oft-treated subj ct. Of course, the hu man element of i he world would not exist without woman, so the question is gratuitous. It would have been far more sensible to ask : What would the world do-without the salvation of woman, without a panacea for her physical ills and a cure for her peculiar diseases. In a word, what would the world do without Dr. Pierce's "Favor ite Prescription." the great remedy lor female weaknesses? It is indispensa ble for the ills of womankind: MISCELLANEOUS Prince Frederick Charles was one of the richest men in Germany. The Con- naughts will under his will get about $2,500,000. vAlthougo orposED to Patent Medicines," says Mr. A. J. Giflord, Master Mechanic of the Lowell division of the Boston & Lowell Railroad. "I was induced by a friend to try Dr. David Kennedy's 'Favorite RemedA.' My complaint was Paralysis of the Bowels; the Stomach and other organs seemed to sympathize with it, and had lost all action. At this stage I used Dr. David Kennedy' Favorite Remedy and in a short time, in my opinion, 'Favorite Remedy' saved my life." Quarterly Meetiujrs, The following are the Presiding El der's appointments for the Wilmington District of the M. E. Church, South Appointments for the fourth round : Bladen Circuit, Windsor, August 29 and 30th. Elizabeth Circuit. EHzabethtown, September 5th and 6ih . Cokesbury Circuit, Bethel, Septem ber 17th and 18th. ; Whitoville Circuit, Whiteville, Sep tember 19th and 20ch. Wilmington, Fifth Street, September 26th and 27th. Snakhvilie Station, October 3rd and 4tb. Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and Uth. -?J Clinton Circuit, Goshen, October 17th and 18tb. Dupliu Circuit October 24th and 25th. Onslow Circuit. October 30th and No vember 1st. Brunswick Circuit. November 7th and 8th. l Topsail Circuit. November 14th and I5th. Wilmington. Front Street, Novem ber 21st and 22nd. P. J. Carraway, P. E. A Polite Request. NUMBER OF PERSONS OW3 ME small Mils past doe. Each amount la email of itself and might be paid without much ex ertIon;Inthe ayjtragate the amount la quite lare, Thlj being the season when a shop keeper needs money most, I would esteem It a special kindness on the part of my friends to mxke an early settlement a JNO. J. HEDItiCK. , ang7 ; , .. . " . I bavs a positive remedy for the above disease 7 by I ts ta thousands of cases sAbs worst kind and of lonr staAdinrhav been cured. Indeed, so stronels myfaitl In Its afflru-r that 1 " I'iii tarMBwltIi m V at iTi.i .. .-r.VT Ttr r T" " rr 2 on tais v k""- x.u. wanw. i. a. BiAv ua, ux Pearl St, 2Tsw Tor. may IS 6m eod.d&wl HE FELL IN THE STREETS. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY CURES A TER RIBLE CASE OF GiAYEL VVHEH OTHER HELP .. FAILED, n ' - ; What la Gravel? vhat causes it. anl who ard most Hable to li? There U no one no matter how apparently free from thla appal - lnjr ana palnrai disease now-om is mieresteu in tne ant wer to these questions. Gravel is a general name for all lb. ee diseases whlco in clude the formation of a sandy t ubstance and ultimately Drgtr and more soiici 'stones caiiea r.iicuH In tte KIdf ers aod Bladder. It Is f e- nnentlv attended wl'h aut J pain, and unless reiiet can be fouid, pre daces Inflammation aad de&tb. Bjtn sex- s ar d all ages are Uable t It, aithocgh men who a-- vire .chedor rass e1 mi t die age are Its most common victims. Nothing is more urgently needed than a relia hie medicine fcr Grae as the disease eeems o j the Increase, and we are glad to say that eucha speclcc lamw before tne pudiic in ,ne frm ef lR- OaVii KcNNKbY'S FAVOK 1T& RfcM DY, of I ondout. N. Y. We put In evidence the following letter, cekcted from many slxllir communlcat'.ons: PirTSFiBiJ, Mass., Mar-1, 1SS4. Dr I. Kennedy, , ' " ; Dear f ir: i on have a rlRht to kr.ow, and I desire the publU to know mv experience with Gravel and my icmarkable recovery tbio igh the use of your "FAVOKITB RKMtfi DY.M I am a carpenter living in this place and there are plenty of witresses to the truth of what 1 say. Mv firet comparatively slight attack of Gravel was in the 5 ear 1S78. It pass ed away ani I had little more trouble until last July 1883 One day when at work in mv shop 1 was suddenly Ee'zcd with a keen and ten i ble pain In my left side. I consulted two physicians at once, one said: "I cos do nothing for you. Your case la incurablt! I was frightened and went to the econdwho said little but gave me a prescription. It did no good. "Ihen began a cer'csof experiences tte agony ani horror of which words cannot depict. Think of it! I was s'-mtimes taken in the street and would fall, Wt ii bin with agony, upon the sidewalk. Jt was death in life Thank Heaven, Ithenheardof KENNEDY'S FAVOCiTK hfiliKDY" trough Mr. P. P. Cooley. I had not used half a bottle when 1 p ste 1 three stones la succession, one of which was nearly one half an Inch long, 1 persevered with the medicine, the symptoms gradually abated, and 1 have no moie trouble since. I am well, thanks to you and FA VORITE REMEDY." Yours most Gra efully. .TAMKS 1. KENNEDY. What ' FAVORITE KKMEDY" did In this case. It has done In many others. If you de sire to do so Address Dr Day id Kennedy, tiondout. N. Y; aug 21 d&w nrm . :the e,e view j', jif :job oppige, t, 2''- '4. ji yt. yt. jii 7t V4C VC Vr VC t.i" MARKET STREET, NO. U2, (Ul TAIRS) 13 COMPLETE JN EVERY RE8PEC2, jLND WE ARE PRFPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF Mob printing IfE IE NT BE li&iBEI WHEN YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, CARDS, LETTER-HEADS, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, ENVELOPES, NOTE-HEADS, PAMPHLET PRINTING, TAGS, LAND DEEDS, MORTGAGE DEEDS, SHER- , IFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL WARRANTS, STATE WARRANTS, JUSTICES' JUDG MENTS, JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, CHAT TEL MORTGAGES, &C, CALL ON US AND OBTAIN PRICES BEFORE GIVING YOUR ORDERS. Address REVIEW JOB OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C Bed and White SCUPPERNONG WINE ! AN ELEGANT BEVERAGE FOR THE TABLE. This is considered to be among ths fines Llzht Wines on the maiket. MISCELLANEOUS TOKAY CLARET BY THE BOTTLE OR CASE Made near Fayettevlllc, North Carolina, at the Tokay Viceyard, and is said to be the finest Domestic Claret in the country. Imported & Domestfc Beerj Bass Pale Ale, Scotch Ale, Uublin Stout, Im- pcrted and 1 omeatic Ginger Ale. An e!egant Blackberry prmcdicbaal purposes $1 0) per bott e. P. L. BRIDGEBS & CO., aug!7 HO North Front St. Administrator's Notice. HAVINtr QU ALI -1 E D AS ADMINISTRA or wi h the will annexed ot the late tatnuel . Evert t, I hereby rotlfy all tcr sons having claims against the sail decedent. -" ' -- " vs. wavao uci aJtvll July, 18S8. JUMUS DAVIS. jujyuiawoirw AtlxalnlstratorC. T. a. ; Qnarantin Notice, "QUARANTINE JfOR THE PORT OF WIL- MiNOTON will be enforced from May 1st, to November 1st. as follow:. Pilots will bring all vessels from Ports sonth of t'apo Fear, from all Mediterranean Ports; and all vessel which have had any kind of sick ness on board duringtbe passage, or which baveslckress on. arrival to the Quarantine anchorage; and, will ciuse i slimal to be ret in the main rigging on the poHside, as soon as possible after Crossing the Bar Special notice will be issced to the pilots, by the Quarantine Phvtfcian. to bring vessels from other ports to the Quarantine Station whenever it shall appear to Xho Quarantine Board that they are in"cctei, or ausiected of being s. - - - - - . ' No vesel mus t leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tugboat. lighter, or boat of ny kind to go alongside, unless by written auinorny irom tne tjuaran tine Physician ; and every Vessel must be an chored as far to the eastward of the channel as is consistent wlih safety - - Regulations governiugvesselswhllpin Quar antine mar be had on application at the office of the Quarantine Phytician at Srolthville. Applications for permits to visit vessels in Quarantine must be made to Dr Thomas F. woodr Dr. Geo . ihoocas, and thermits so o' tatned wi'l r e eudorsed by th5 Quaranthie Physician, if in his opinion. It is proper and safe to allow communication with such vessels. A penalty of $1 0 for each and every offence will be enforced against any person vio'ating any of the Quarantine Rearula'ions of the Port. W. G. CURTfS. M. D.. Quarantine Phydcian, Port of Wilmington. TH03. F. WOOD, M. D. GEO. G. T HO spl '2$ 2am tn 1&15 OD, M.D. 1 MAS, M. D. ) Consultants l N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF Democratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set f Politicians or Manipulators; Devo ted to Collecting and Publishing all the News of the Day In the most interesting Shape and with the greatest possible Promptness, Accu- racy and Impartlalltv: and to the Promotion of Democratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Government, Society and industry? , Rates, by Mall, Postpaid : . ; DAILY, per Year...... ............... ...8 00 DAILY, per Month 50 SUNDAY, per Year 1 CO DAILY and 8UMD vi per 1 ear.. 7 00 weekly, per xcar... iw Address, the sun, new xort city dec 17 ' :, r, " 1885. Ilarper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. Harper's' Bazar is the dnlv raner in the world that combines the choicest literature and the fir est art illustrations with the latest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly Illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to-.be' their own dressmakers, save many times the cost 6f subscription. . Its papers on coo&mg. tne man agement ol servants, and housekeeping In its various derails are eminently practical, wucn attention is triven to the interesting tonic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of an needle work are acknowledged to: be unequal led, its literary ment is of the mgnest excel lence, and the unique character of Its humor ous pictures has won for It the came of the American runca. Harper!s Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.... ............... ....$4 rfARPERS MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE...... 2 00 Harper's Franklin quark Library, One Year (52 Numbers: ...10 00 Postage Free to alii subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar 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 Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free or ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. oiotn oases for eacn volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt 01 i w eacn Remittances should be made by Post-Onice Money Order or Draft,' to avoid chanee of loss. N e wspap rs are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & BROTHERS. Adaress HARPER BROTHERS, Tdeo 3 - New York.' Homes in North Carolina. Only 20 Hours Ride from New York! o- 69 MilesSontli of Raleigh On the Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line R R. 1.500 ACRES OF LAND IN THE long leaf pine region. For sale on easv terms in lots to suit purchasers. JJ'our acres for $25. Larger tracts $5 -per acre, in monthly pay ments of flO. This bind adiolns the "South ern Pines", a recently estabilated health re sort (ox- sanitarium;, ana is specially adapted for Fruit Culture, as well as all tne cereals. A number of New England people have bought lots in the town of VSouthern Pines," and it is the desire of the owners of this land to in duce small farmers, mechanics and others from the New England and Middle States, as well as elsewhere, to locate here. No State in the Union offers greater Inducements to set tiers than North Carolina.; Nowhere can a better farming country or as fine a climate be found. 1 his & the opinion of Northern men who have settled In North Carolina. This is a bonajtde offer, and is limited For farther particulars write at once to - JOHN T. PATRICK, Commis'r of Immigration, Rilelgh, N. C. orB. A RICHARDSON jan 21 tf Chronicle Office. Augusta, Ga. The Twin-City Daily. TWENTY COLUMN DAILY JOURNAL. Devoted to local. Stats and National newt, town toplcs. poll lea, Ac Published la ore of the most thriving and progressive tomi In the State, and circulates in thirty -one coun ties and continuously increasing, affording un p ;ralleled facilities to advertisers fo : placing their builneis before ' a prosperous people. Subscription prici pe. year, fl; six monti s, $2; three months, fl. - - - , J T DOUB A WHITEHEAD, Editors and Proprietors, Winston, N. C) 1 fiendflby mall and try it three months. I A - m Mm VTaBte Carolina . Company, h Wn-!tdBrtA , Change of Sch..', ) Arrive it WUaJ--j; SHELBT DIVISION. ': w15St Kis.ivwJ'asssi?"'-.! t AiTivc at Shelby S I Arrive at Charlofi Trains No. 1 and 2 mk 7" l'& Hamlet with R. 4 i ft5c, .' Take Train v T'W ad Ch, a Also, for Spartanb utmq "J Wt 1 Atlanta and all polatr t authw.,. Cape Fear &Yafl ley Railway Co, Condensed TimeTabieX; rpO TAKE EFFECT AT 8K 'i, tj UA.X, JUP.e3, 1S.-5: . TRAIN K0RTH. Arrive k 9 S0 a. k 12.15 n. m ..... 3.01 18; 1 1) Bennettsvllle.. Shoe He?l Fayettevlllc. . Sanford Ore Hltl 4 05 Liberty......... fi.5 Greensboro.... ....... 645 Dinner at 1 ayctteville. TRAIN 80DTH. Greensboro.... ....... Lihprtv. . 1 1 . - ,rr ' Ore Hill.... .V55 j"i i IMp.m. ' .... a raj .... 6 2S ,M 8 15 Santord...... Fayettcvllle Shoe Heel... Bennettsvllle.... Dltmer at SanLrd W. M. 8. DUNiVGealk JNO. M. ROSE, GcnM Tass. Agent june22 tf . First National Bank off. rnington, i-APlTAL 8TOCE.-. .. . f - . I tURPLDS FUKD... - i SDeposlU received tad collcc&ai sC all accelble points in th UBit!6a - DIKECTOES E- E. BURRUS9 0.af-( A. MARTIN. JlABrfc GEORGE CHADBOCIA OITICM2I &. tS. BURB0SS..M. . A. K. WALKER - W.LARKIrlR. olS? , vm J RALEIGH BEGISH Bj P. M. EALE, PrinUr t tk i Subscribe to jour Home Papering and then remit $2 to v1iotffi State Democratic P, thft TJAT EIfill BEGISTEK. I6 j scribei. remitting $2 direct, to tnC1 Register for ODe j car and to WEBSTER'S PRACTICAL which, nntll August i, t - Premium. ' A - . Sample copies of the Registe application. Addrees, BALEIGHJ,. may 19 Patronize Our Home t ranee Cos. 4T TOU HAYfe iui"- !kmi Mn Tin 1 , OFWIMMISGTOS,. NOW THOBOUGHLT prepared to tkeFlKtCl by firb. No.l22JiPiI"38t lipPlTT.Sect'y; api?l .tf , , . The T3 and losses Office lng J. JS

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