Ko appetite, Indirection, Flatulence, WieU lledaehe U n down," ! ins flesh, you will find . It'll the remedy yo need. They tone up the weak, stomach and build up the nagging energies. ; SufTerer from mental or physical ovcrwook will finjl relief from them. Nicely sugar coated. snr n rverywheRE. i r VOICE from Oliio. If err ii xitrail of II r. Harri son, of Salvm. Ohio. (I writra: "W at work on la mi for 9SCO month ; I now bare i afemer K.C. Allm o Ilmn awl iMibli- cations and ofrrn nuike tSO a day.'' 1 (Signed) t V. II. tiAKKISO.K. Witliara Kliiir. Uarritbnrjr. I'a.. wnle: I hare never knowii aD.rthinjr In HI like your llupi Yetttrday I lok orrirrt ;: li to pay rne over W. J.jfcl- uiorr, ItaiiKor, Me.. wriiei.'l take m ordrr fr wir allujt aim oat every kue 1 visit. pronl i often mi mu l.a Vlpa tor a ainrle day 'a vrtHfii' Mlirri are doinc quite a rfwa nave not to jtive t- trarta from their l-ttr. Hkrrv one who tatea bold of tlila rrand laine iil- ni-ranl i(i Shall wc start YOU. in this hit sin rs, reader? Write torn and learn all ahont it for your-If A e re ttartinp many ; we will tnr yon it" yr-n ihui I delay; until another Rett aitva-l of you in jmr -f te citirr. If yon take bold yon m ill beahlelu pi. k ip i-M ' itf II ! On account of a foreed maiiulartirrf r 1 2.1tOtt Iril dollar Ih4tKi-nh Albtm "" 1,1 people for eat Ii. lltmuri inii:al nmu ilktlv.t l'luh.Caniiiply decnrateil iuvide. ll.-iHlrt allnnn iirthe world. Larfeat hixr. f;iei- l.aaiii-e er kioiw n. Apenla wanted. Liberal tenn. hig uvrnvy tor ajrriii. Any one ian become a aureeMful aenl. .elM ilell on ill lilt le or no talking aereaaary. Wherever ) n. every one want to pur chase. Jtrrnti taka tliouaui of" tirrit-ra with rapidity-never before known. Great profits aw ait every worker. Apeuta are otakincfortanea. Ladieaaaake aa much aa men. You, reader, can do as well a anrone. Full information and ternia free, to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our Family Bible, Books and Periodicals. After you know all, should joa conclude to go no further, why no harm it done. Address K. C. ALLEN CO., AlGVSTA, Mai. The AMERICAN i i MAGAZINE. i t Buntifiill? Illustrate. 25 eta. $3 Year PITS SCOPE. THE AMERICAN MA -ZINE gives preference to national topics an scenes, and Its literature and art are of th highest standard. Famous American writer nil Its pages with a wide variety of interest lng sketches of travel and adventure, serial and snort stories, descriptive accounts of our foremost problems of the period, and,ln short, this Magazine Is Distinctively Representative of American Thought and Progress. It is acknowledged by the press and public to be the most popular and entertaining of the high-class monthlies. Ttnnnittint A Specimen Number, with XUiportttllL illustrated Premium List, and Special Inducements in cash or valuable Premiums to Club-Kaisers, will be sent on re ceipt of 15c., if this paper is mentioned. Responsible and energetic persons want ed to solicit subscriptions. Write at once for exclusive territory. Address, . THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CO., feb 749 Broadway Vvw Yawlr. 1889. i I Harper's Young PeoDle. t r AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Harper'8 YorjNa Peopi- begins Its tenth volume with the first Number In November. During the year it will contain Ave serial sto ries, including "Dorymates," by KlrkMunroe; "The Red Mustang," by W. O. Stoddard; and 'A Day in Waxland:" by R. K. Muuklttrtck; 'Nels Thurlow's Trial,?' by J. T. Trowbridge; 'The Three Wishes," by F. Anstry and Gran der Matthews-a series of fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard Pyle; "Home stud ies in Natural History.'? by Dr. Felix L. Os wald;" -Little Experiments." by Sophia B. Iler rick; "Glimpses of Child-life from Dickens,' by Margaret E. Sangster; articles on various sports and pastimes, short stories by the best writers, and humorous papers and poems, with many hundreds of illustrations of excel lent quality. Every line In the paper Is sub jected to the. most rigid editorial scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may enter its col An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable In juvenile literature. Boston Courier. ! . A weekly feast of good things to the boys tnd girls in every family which It visits. Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful In Us health of pictures, in formation and interest. Christ ia n Advocate x. r. - i Terms- Postage Prepaid, $2 pryear. Vol. X begins November 1, 1888. Spetlrnen stamp. Copy sent on receipt of tino-cwtt Single Number, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post-Ofllce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xncspapers are not to copy this adrersisemcnt nitftoiU tiie express oraw of Harper & Brothers v Address HARPER BROTHERS, nov 15 i New Yor 7 isstt. Harper's Miazlne,. ILLUSTRATED Hakpek's Magazine Is the most iseiul, en tertalntng and beautiful periodical In the world. Among the attractions for 188 will be a new novel an American story, entitled "Ju piter Lights" by Constance F. Woolsoo; Illus trations of Shakespeare's comedies by E. A. Abbey; a series of articles on Russia, illustra ted by T. De Thulstnip; papers on the Domin ion of Canada and a characteristic serial by Charles Dudley Warner; three "Norwegian studics,"by Bjornstjerno Bjornson, lllust rated: "Commodus," a historical play by the author of "Ben-Hur," illustrated by J. R. Weguelin, etc. The Editorial Depart ments are conducted hv fieorge William curtis,i.WiUiam Dean Howell's -and Charles Dudley Warner. HARPERS' PERIODICALS PER ykar: HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.; 4 00 ARPER'S BAZAR, .i 4 00 -HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 rostage Free to all siibscribers in tlte Unite Ssales Canada, or Mexico. Josh. T. Jamks, Editor & Proper.: Wilmington. N. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1889. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.C.,,j as second-class matter. " - rrUa Toll forms rf Slnrrirr IrniirtS i Bttter. a ?y?JIJ: llCam? One man took six bottles, and was cur-.:n fP1- 70raS. lfln?' ; ,vL . . in Perauiiuan.Sent23;Cnowan, Sept. en or iwuuiaiwiu w - t n Kortford. Oct. 14: WashingtotJ, Oct." 21; Tyrrell, Oct. 28: Dare, JNov. 4: Hyde, JNov. li; MISC ELLANEOUS. The Atlanta nonnces that years1 stand- . . i 1 1 .j r i j n 1 1 in? " Aoranara iiaits. uruKKipi. obu, l'..:tiL .ffirmc- : ''Tha koat oatlintf medicine I have ever handled iti my 2t) ' ..vnnriDnAD t a U.ioni rf ' Kttrora " I. Ik S.I I r others have added their . 1889. .... Harper's Wee klyV ILLUSTRATED. 5 ears t CorvjAHution an- Thousands of others I .7. . , testimony, so that ihe verythinff is now I nB Electric. Bi ready to begin the erection main building for the Confederate Home of Georgia. The building as designed by' the architect, the same, paper says, looks indre like a coun try villa than a solars- home, has every convenience and comfort for the old veterans, and : surrounded with immense piaz?as. It will be placed in a beautiful grove, and will be ready Tor occupancy just as soon ar the contractors can finish it There is money enough on hand to pay lor ir. l ne run purcnase money for the location has been paitl, and a force of hands has beeu at work for two months cutting out roads and laying oiit the park: The arch itects are now at work on the cot tages, stables, dairy and other out- L houses. In the meantime the direc tors have received scores of appli cations from old veterans and their wives who want a home, and in less than six months every one of them will have a home, i nifuis mat lecirio of the i diseases oi the Liver, Kidneys or Blood: Hirpkr's Weekly has r wpii-P5t-!iiiishort .jndcrp 1 place-as the. teading1 illustrated nevrsnaDerJn Vm-Hi- i America. The lairaess of its editorial com- t - - - f ' " v . w v&u AAV. V 1U . Li UiQ Pamlico, Nov, 18; Beaufort, Nov. 25, Second (Halifax) District " 1 -- mm mf aT " A - t . 7orri;nt ;a .inoni. ; rJovKtn warren, oept. io: Bitters do cure all ; ampton1 , oept, du; agecomoe, ucu j respecL ana oi msd.njui- nJof Vrvtr OS ! 'jrary contents, which include serial and short Ur?. ,' ,?V.. x i . t j stories by the best and most popular writers, Third- (Wilson) District--Judge j nt it for the perusal of people of the widest MacRae Martin, Sept. 3, Dec. 2; , range of tastes and pursuits. Supplements Sonf I ifi- ftrppno Snl" qf-! are frequently provided, and no expense is Pitt, bent. . lb, rfn sP.r- f-i spared to bring the highest order of artisUc Vance, Oct. ;14: Wilson, Oct. 28; 'ability to bean upon the illustration of the ( Franklin, Nov. 11: Nash, Nov. 18. changeful phases of home and foreign history. Something New at the Circus ; - Fourth YRaleih District Judffe i r.-t. nu fl.a.Mnd K9 - . ,T , V x : "IV . - VT AV. i veuu nuwfiis, auuone oy cnaries iving. wiu w w.. rmuetu xitttiicn, ;iul'. j, i.icv. aki. ne amoner ineieaoinsr r Only hall a dollar a bottle at Robert Ii. Bellamy's wholesale and retail drag store. . - -.- SEPTEMBER SHORTS. spin HUH t, - M f tesnlt3 rf; veU,Usr- .K One more of the many alarms of Indian hostilities which have mark ed the present year: seems to have passed quietly away, the announce ment being made that the supposed war dances of a band in the moun tainous regions of Northwestern Arizona had no evil intent so far as the whites are concerned. We have nreviouslv had ruiuored hostilities of the Mille Lacs, the Utes, the Calispels or Spokanes, and perhaps other tribes, which turned out to be false alarms. In the'present case the settlersof the townfnearest to the red men iad begun erecting in trenchments, and had sent away their families, when it was iortn nately learned that the Indians had only had some disputes with each other as to burial rites and customs, but had no intention of going on the warpath. There is, of course, no absolute guarantee against the breaking out of Indian hostilities, but it is not too much to say that the danger of thein is everywhere much less than Jt wtis even half a dozen vears aero. With the march of settlements and the wiser meths ods of dealing with the red men that have come by experience it has be come possible to hold them almost completely under control. - m-r A San Francisco dispatch stat es that the application made to the State board of equalization last week for a reduction of county as sessments revealed; some carious facts. They betrayed the fact that the effort to continue the boom in certain sections of! California has been disastrous to property owners, and has resulted in the virtual con fiscation of property in Los Ange les, San BernardinoJand San Diegos, counties. Much alkali land near Los Angeles, -which' is worthless, in still assessed at $50 per acre, because it was divided into town lots and soid at a big price at the time of the boom. Many specific instances of the terrible depreciation were given In one case' property that sold two years ago for $10,000 has been re turned to the owner for $G,000, the face of the mortgage on it. One of the most curious features of this land craze was the paper towns. Statistics were given of sixty of these towns in Los Angeles coun ly, two being actually on a desert. Lots in them were unloaded mainly on the Eastern public. These sixty towns have now only 2,300 people. Among those towns were Border City, with 1J20 lots and no inhabi tants; Chicago Park; with 2,200 lots, and the only inhabitant the watch man in charge of the leading hotel. Several other paper towns had no residences except the watchman taking care of the costly hotels. All admitted that the bottom had been reached and that the reaction was setting in. Los Angeles, San Diego and Fresno secured 10 per cent re duction, and San Francisco, : San Bernard Ina and Santa Barbara 5 percent. j r -; - mr- r - An EngliHli Medical Authority ; affirms that the best regimen for preserving health may be summed up in t he maxim, "keep the head cool, the feet warm,? and the bowels active." There is a jworld of wisdom in the observation. .-Obstinate con stipation, or costiveness, is an exciU ing cause 'of other; diseases: and, with many persons of sedentary habits or occupations, this inaction of the bowels is a source of constant annoyance,produeiiig piles,piol.lpse The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year When no time is spedned, subscriptions will oegln with the Number current at time of re ceipt of order. 1 Hound Volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by malt, post-paid, on receipt of $3 00 per .volume, cloth Cases for binding, 50 cents eacnoy man post paid. - . - - rr ,i . inurA uj jiarper-s .Magazine, Aipnaoeucai. t u - " . ' JUialyUcal and Classined. for Volumes l torn "3 speptie. symptoms. All these are inclusive, from Vane. im to June. 1885. one wardeU off. anI healtn is mnintain. V0L 8v0 plOth. ti 00. 1 ed bv the use of I r Pierfe,,s Plenv- liemlttances should he made by PostOffl e t -S ii -Monerrerorr.toaChof .ant Purgative Pellets, j ' Xevspapers are to copy this aaperttsetnen I : -- j- f reUAIfSBlfc The only thing which beats a tTK - WKftBliorijit Jg9od F,fe isabft(1 bnshand.-Life; anything new? Blinks ''Yes. The children who laughed at the clowns were new." N. Y. Weekly. , Didn't Realize It Jake "Fiath ers looks like a freak. I wonder why he dresses so terribly loud?"' Alf "Well the poor fellow is terri bly deaf and I suppose lie doesn't realize it." Light. j Genial Host "Pathrick, me bhoy, you've had quite enough" to dlu ink. Take me advoice; when ye get the street ye'll see two cabs; take the first because, begorra, there's only one !" Funny Folks. . Laviua "There can be no mis take, then? You are quite sure Sylvia's young man plays in the band?" Maria "Indeed I ami Didn't she, herself, tell me he was a drummer from Boston." Omaha papa "So you are going to marry, are you, my son? I pre sume the young lady you are about to wed knows all about housework and look-ing after the wants of a family?" Omaha youth- "Well, you just bet she does. 1 wish you coulc see a cotton batting dog she made last week, and some butterflies she painted on velvet," Omaha World It. Won't Bakk Brkad. In other words, Hood's Sarsaparilla will not do impossibilities. Its proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources .of unquestioned reliability, and ask you trankly you are sufferinr from any disease or affection caused by impure blooc or j low state ot the system to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The experience of others is sufficient assurance that von will not be disappointed in the result. - - . .5 - - - There is infinite comfort for the smallest troubles as well as the greatest. HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little ob stacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure tne worst form of Dyspepsia, (Jon stipation and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by Munds Bros., druggists. He is a moral hero who dares speak the plain truth in these com promising days. GUARD AGAINST THE STRIKE, And ahvays have a bottle of Acker's hnghsh Remedy in the hoti3e. You cannot tell how soon Croup may srriKe your nttie one, or a coui or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treat ment. A sample. bottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by Munds Bros., druggists. The lima bean crop of Ventura county, Cal., this vear will amount to 8,000 tons, -w9rt.il $100,000. . 9, , Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves tne lit tie sufferer at once; it produces nat ural, quiet sleep bv relieving the cnild from pain, and the little cher ub awakes as "bright as button." It is very pleasant to taste. . It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known reme- dv for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethiner or othr causes. Fwenty five cents a bottle, july G deod&wlv Arulfield Harnett, Aug. i 'Johnson, Aug. 12, Nov. 11; Wayne, I Sept. 9, Oct. 14; Wake, Sept. 23, . (criminal term) Oct. 22 (civil term). , Fifth (Hillsboro) District Judge I firaves Granville, July 22, Nov. 25; Orange, Aug, 5, Nov. 11; Person, Aug. 19, Nov. 18; Guilford, Aug. 26; Dec. G; Chatham, Sept. 30: Durham, Oct. 14; Alamance, Oct. 28. Sixth (Wilmington) District Judge Bynuin Duplin, Aug. 5, Nov. 25; Lenoir, Aug 9, Nov. 11; Pender, Sept 9; New Hanover,, Sept 23; Sampson, Oct. 7, Dec. 9; Carteret, Oct. 21;Jones,Oct. 28:Ons!ow,Nov..4. Seventh (Fayetteville) District Judge Shipp Cu iiberland, July 22, Nov. 11; Columbus, July 29; Moorev Aug. 12, Oct. 23; Anson, fcept. a, Nov. 25; Brunswick, Sept. 9; Rich mond, Sept. 1G, Dee. 2; Robeson, Sept. 30 (three weeks term); Bladen, Oct. 21. Eighth(Salisbury) District Judge Merrimon Iredell, Aug. 3, Nov. 4; Rowan, Aug. IS. Nov. 18; Davidson, Sept. 2, Dec. 2; Randolph, Sept. 16; Montgomery, Sept. 30; Stanly, Oct. 14; Cabarrus, Oct. 28. " Ninth (Winston) District Judge Brown Rockingham, July 22, Nov. 4; Stokes, Aug. 5H Nov. 11; Surrvr, Aug. 19, Nov. 18; Alleghany, Sept. 2; Wilkes, Sept. 9; Yadkin, Sept. 23; Davie, Oct. 7; Forsyth, Oct. 21. Tenth (Morganton) District Judge Phillips Henderson, July 15; Burke, Aug. 5; Ashe, Aug. 19; Wa tauga, Aug. 26; Caldwell, Sept. 2; Mitchell, Sept. 9; Yancey, Sept. 23; McDowell, Oct. 7. Eleventh; (Charlotte) District, Judge Connor Catawba, July 15; Alexander. JuTy 29; Cleveland, Aug4 5, Oct. 21; Mecklenburg, Aug. 26; Uqion, Sept. 16; Lincoln, Sept. 30; Gaston, Oot. 7; Rutherford, Oct. 28; Polk, Nov. 11. Twelfth ! (Asheville) District Judge Clark Madison, July 29,Nov. 18: Buncombe, Aug. 12, " Dec. 2; Transylvania, Sept. 2; Haywood, Sept. 9; Jackson, Sept. 23; Macon, Sept. 30; Clay, Oct. 7; Cherokee, Oct. 14; Graham,- Oct. 28; Swain, Nov. 4. for 1883. features of the Weekly HARPER'S PERIODICALS PKR YKAR: j HAltPEK'S WEEKLY . HAlirEU'S MAliAZINE 11 A UP K it'S BAZA li.'".' HAKPEK'S YOUN'.i PEOPLK..... litstayc Free to all substrruxi s in the States, Canada, or 3lef,ux. - speedily when this remedy it?lh Qoiaoie effectual XT8.1 than this artiqle. Put m ft ; 1 rE-MpiUv tips. Rfimrf.VT.v.! iut?nJnlarirftr-vvt 1 ..ft .. 4 . , 4 00 I . . 2 (JO UnilMd senTb7 ma -? 4m North 3d St.. lggEljlC & BIRD HAHNAT ' The jrrent secret of the erJl. of thellai ta- Aiountahis iybirdW 1 prevent their aitopntASeLi,,;.1: ; no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin Sootl. condition. i tiven tA i1-? tl'is meseason oisiieddinfenn ."..""n ,1, - cses carry, the 1 ittle rnusK ViUlia critical ncriol wiriit 1 "j .i vi? tbonsh T. nail on rec&nt of 1 r. . v S0K. s,J', 'OOD.CO., 400 N. 3rd si. TS1- Ul lease rucntion thianaucr UUaJlilu4, 1 eptfttnthsai , The volumes of the Weekly beglD with the first Number for January of each year. When with the Number current at time of order. I liouud volumes of narper's Weekly, for three years back, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postagre paid, or by express, free or expense (proviuea tne rrelgut does not ex ceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per vol. Cloth Cases lor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent bv mall, post-paid, on receipt or $1 uu each. Remittances should be made ; by Post-office Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss Xrwsixiitrrsarentjt UrcojMj this adrn-ttmnen without the express order oj Harper k lirothers . Address , HAKPtilt UKOTItKKS, BOv ft y&r Yorif . Lime. Lime. 1 LIME in exchange for LIME " J " LIME " I LIME LIME " LIME " PKBNtJII sept PROVISIONS, (I HOC KH IKS. UUY (JOODS J1AKDWAUE, LU-MliEIi. CASE. -k Rocky Points ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact 'cost of any propoa linsi; advertising in Ameriji; Papers ty adaressi:? Geo! P. Rowell rfew paper Advertisi NEW YORK. OBSERVER 1 ft ?T-l Wind. O. .. tr-- ou., new York. Send 10cts- fo lQO-Pae Vnwb Table I)oard7 k : FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BJSACCOXJ diwtth-.TahlelBoara on appucauon ir . . .. . S(N T IRno ESTABLISHED IN 18 The Oldest and Best James C. Munds, Agt A FULL I RUG GIST. LINE OP PUKE DRUGS at 1889 Harper's Bzar. ILLUSTRATED, Harper's Dazar will continue to maintain its reputation as an unequalled family Journal. Its art Illustrations are of the highest order. Its .iterature is of the choicest kind, and its Fash ion and Household departments of the most practical and economical character. Its pat tern-sheet supplements and fashion plates alone will save Its readers ten times the cost of the subscription, and its art icles on decora tlve art, social etiquette, house-keeping, cook ery, etc., maKeit inaispensaDie to every uouse hold, its bright short stones an t timely es says are among the best published: and not 1 line is admitted to its columns that cculd : fend the most fastidious taste. Among the i tractions or the new volume will be serial r, ries by Mrs. Frances Hodg-son Burnett, lra Alexander. William Black and Thomas uardy. and aperies of papers on nursery management by Mrs. Christine uernune uerncK. HARPER'S PERIODICALS per ykah: HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE..... 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Ssates, Canada, or Mexico, The Volumes of the Bazar betrln with th first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will besr.n with the Number current at time of receipt of oraer. ' - Bound Volumes of narper'a Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding', will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense iproviuea une ireigni, aoes noc exceed one dollar per volume), ror $7 00 per volume. ciotn cases ror each volume, suitable for binding, win be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances snouia oe made by rostomce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without she express order of Harper & Brothers ; 4-uureiH) LiAxvi a, davji xuhko, nov 15 . ! 1 ' New Yorfc If so. Bend tor DOti BUYERS' j firiDE, containing colored plates, 0 IOO C n rnvi n rts of diSorent kreeda, S ric they tra worth, and where to f ny them. Diroctiona for Training t Xo.s end Brooding Ferrets. Mailed B for la t'ents. Also Vnta of Do U id. Jf omishio Oaodm of all. -Then mend far lrnlinl lfITI . 4 Tit Y- BOOii. lOOinnres: beau-' jtifal folorcd rla.te; ci i;ravlnffs 3 of nearty all Liuda oi fov,u: deaenn- tions of the treoda; hor to enponizo;' j plana for poultry houses : information j jtDoox mcacaKiw, ana 1 ncro to buy f jKZ roi;i oc'i Mock r.t 9l.tH3. per HUlin. Sent for. 15 Cento, 4 kinds. Hood's IJeod's 8arapnrilln purifies the blood, builds up weak and debilitated systems, givesf strength to weakened nerves, overcomes tbattire4 feeling, tones the digestive organs, invigorates and reg ulates the kidneys and liver, expels disease, and civea vigorous health. Young people-say: "It is the best Makes medicine-we ever took." Old peoplo say: " It makes the Weak us feel young again." So q good a medicine may well Strong be called " the true Elixir of Life." " Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug gists." i; six for $5. Prepared by C.I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. Jan 1 lyr.diwnrm . t . - mwa 2d , T 3 ITI 1 1 y li e WS paPOr. Chemicals Physicians' Prescrlptlona" "i r Keglilar Editors; Spec al Cor fietyV siar respondents at n ome ana A oroaa j ana try a glass free. Departments for Farmers, Mpr Drilg8 Slid ChPHliCalp uniuiLs, nauiiers, -iToiessionai Juen otuaents, Joys and (iirls. rpOILET ARTICLES. PATENT MEDICKE This year the OBSKRVERwill pubj Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., etc Aiso rrescnpcions nueuaay ornigntat P. C. MILLER'S, - ' - uruff store. Jan 4 . Corner Fourth and Nun St, j ish more than FIFTY PRIZE STORIES, and the . ablest and most; bopular writers will contribute to its col umus. Poets and prose writers, an ' tliors, editors, men of science and women of s genius will fill the col umns ef the Obskbvkr, and it wil give iiuy-two! unexcelled papers in the coming year. Price,-$3.00 a year. Clergymen, $2.00 a year. Graat Inducements for 1889 1. The NEW YORK OBSERVER will be sent tor one year to any clergyman not now a sub scnoer, for ONE DOLLAR. 2. Any subscriber sending his own subscrip tlon for a year in advance and a new subscri oer witn 15.00, can have a copy of the Mren Eeus Letters." or ''The Life oiJerrv McAulev ' 3. We will send the OBSERVER for the re mainder of this year, and to January 1, 1889, to any new subscriber sending us his name and address and $3.00 in advance. To suclxsubscriJ oers we win also give either the volume of irena3iisLttters"jor "The Life of Jerry Mc- Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal ter Large commissions, sample c . free. Address, New York Observer, NEW YORK Ready Mixed Paints ! WHITE LEAD, VARNISIIES, BBrSfliS, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Largest and most complete stock in the State. ! can nil an oruers promptly; . ' ISiIiitlprV Supplies of all Hindi DRIVE WELL PUMPS, Window Glass ofall Sizes, French . and American, Single ana mm. Obscure, Ruby and Colored. Wire Netting and Frames For Doors and Windows. Platform, Counter and Tea Scales ! ' - -a :. At A A. TI nvf ' Most Improved Cotton Plow on Mart Pishing Supplies of all Kind POMONA HILL NURSERIES Wood; Coal and Oil Cook POMONA, N. C, ' - ' StOVeS I Two and alllalf Miles West of Greensboro, N. c o rine main une oij tne k. s, d. k. k. passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains makestoDS reeniar twice aaiiy eacn way. 'inose interested in Fruit and Fruit Growing are cordially invited to inspect tnis, tne .Largest Nursery in the state, ana one 01 tne largest m the south. Stock consists of AoDles. Peach. Pear. cnerry. Plum, Japanese Persimmons, Aprl-j uuu, xsectannes, muioernes, quince, urapes. Figs, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Currants, Pie r-iani. js-ngjisn wainut, pecans, unestnut, Strawberries. Roses. Evererreens. Shade Trees. &c All the new and rare varieties as wen as the old ones, which my new Catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your orders to my authorized aerent or I oraer aireci irom me jNursery. -Correspondence solicited. DestriptlveCata- logue iree 10 appucants. Adorers J. VAN LINDLEY, POMONA, Guilford Co., N. C i? Keiiaoie salesman wanted in every County. A good paying commission will be give , . - o llAfnn Vonfnnr A cronttl Wfi ftfB 111 meet any auu eiu wmt"" N;:jacpbi Hardware -my 16 . ElfSTTofiE! Manly VicofWcflrcnpps or 12 of vHiicotly restSre y the tiw ;f n J; medv. Tli'e Yci 'a Santa frcm SPJ UH h TrorhPM npvr fail. Our li.astrairu,"- -. j -l testimonials, (sent t. i:: V Park VUi, Swots Homes In North Caroii" j&JF need BOOK OF CAUU traiions. Be&aQfuT colored plate. Treatment ana breeding of all kinds Gage bird, for ple&gcre and profit. ' Diseases nd their para. How tQ Wld and stock an Aviary. All about Parrot. Prioea oi ad kinds birds cages, etc. Mailed lor lo i'euta. The Tiaee Booka, 40 Cls. A8SOCIATEDFAMC1P0S. 237 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, . On. Corn, Pqanuts . and Potatoes rjlKY CARKONATE OF LIME, : MIXED W1TH;K V1N13 EE ULT3 ASTONISHING. Addret ily 9tt .TRENCH BROS.. Kockv Point N, C. University of North Carolina Only 20 Hours Rido New York! ; (S) SlilcsSoutn of Ka ' NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5Q() 5, 188ft the Ralehrh aal Aujro"1 ACBE3 OF IASD (er ror .saic ob i!t 1 l0MI Ih,, i: Thorough instruction is offeiea u Literature, science, Philosophy and Law; Tuition 30 per session. For Catalogues, Wc., address HON. KEMP P.-BATTLE,." Jystf I Prasldent.- k?af nine reelos. . , - L.LMtfl lots vj ouiv miw t mow- ; Larger tractfl . o1sb W hi r Wnoa" V.VntlT t'CM .!! 1 Olii m. uikd - " . - I In orJ-l'Ji"; ftort (01 sanitariam), for Fruit Culture, a Society Work. mB SEWING sJCIKTY OP ST. 'JOHN'S Parish solicit orders for all kinds of olaln and fancy sewing, crocheting and einbroldt-ry. . Lames' ana Children's aprons a specialty. Orders left at th Rpctorv or jhj Nnrrti Third street, will meet with prompt attenura X nnmlier of New Enjfiana VY - i.ta i rarn of "8oUUcr - t&l" la thedeulreof tbeowntn oi d .luce small farmers, mccha" w s t from the New Engian u i o- well as elaewbere, to JJ'J ihe Union offers-srrcatcr inaoct twia than Nona "l"J flne efV tter taming wn",X0n of t 1 f und lhla is the rarolln- haveeertledlnCaro nut fide offer. andU i ti fifiSS. Forj