North Carolina Newspapers

Is anHnvaluahlc remedy for SICK HEADACHE, TORPID UVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MALARIA, COSTIVENESS, AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Sold Everywhere POMONA HILL NUKSERIES POMONA. S.C., Tiro ulani Miles West of Greensboro. X C rjxe mala II ae or the K. D. K. IL passes tarousrti th prounds and within MO feet of the ofp. Sxk-ra trains makrstops rrnlar twice d-Ulr each way. Those interested in Fruit and Kruit rowing are cordially invited to Inspect this, the Largest Nursery in the Mate, and on of the lan,-et la t ne utn. Mock consist of Apfle3. lT.t-h, ivar, Ctierry. Plum. Japanese lTrslmir.'r.. Apri cots, Nectarine. Mulberries. gu!r..-r, t.r.ij, Kijrs, Rispberrie:. ;oosebcrrles. Currant.. I'le runt. English Walnut, JTcan.4. chestnut, Straw rrru-s. Jtovs, v-rrce r. . h a do Tirts, jcc All the jifw and rare varieties a wvli a me oi Jones, which mj new catalogue for ! will ahow. tare yourordersto mj authortrcd aent or cnVr cirrct from the Nursery. correspondence soucuea. uestnpti vc c ara logue free to appUcants. aOims J. YAK LINDLEY, . POMONA, Guilford CO., N. C tr Reliable salesman wanted "in every County. A good paring commission mil be 1 iBioiic-eM ai.,wfrwj.,-. nir in- ,,;:,;;,,,j;.vr;: tptny when tMrm,dr takc:i. Tiieii nouore arctual rt-it.l 1- r t 1 .i:,.v r-.' loathln of food duo ft IXTKMl'rU.'-VNi K baa thi article. Pot i.pml.ur..7" ..t ! t tie. Harr-jJoiufScaz in i-ini.i: li-r.u ? i: by mall tOinya.l Jrcs)iiic i i;t of Pi cn J.i Tho rm-tliml lm "in. r I f H-nt by mill. 5I11XICAN .Mi:iICl.N! K'i 4iMNortli:tlSt.. ritilj.lrij.t.:,.. l'.,. BIRD MAMA! Th creat rrct of the canary 1irulirer1rr? rtTllujl4rt Mou-ifiim iu crnian. i::ic Manna i 1 1 restore t Lc r. of ray liin', it. prrnt"tbrr aiiurm ai-d ic;.i il.t-m tc a 00 1 couditK-n. If fivrn t a I 1 iluiinj; tfcr ea.on o I itcf. -a t., it ill In mt ea carry tliflltilf rm-ii Ln tMouzti t!ii crttifilpeil'd v.i:t:i.tlf .f:or;;t. tut lv -will on rrce.nt t I. t--. in .f..tr;. IWIlL' tXlD CtK fN. Sid at. P:iil.ir!ilii.i, Pa. tae turittiou thv raiv-r. at9 t aat TIMK TAULK NO. a Palmetto Italiroad C. yX AND AFTER FRIDAY. DEC.W, 1&J7 Trains wul na aa follotrs, tfallj except b'un cxj. Gonra sorra. No 1 Passeascr anl Ftrlsnt. Leave namiet, N. C S 2n A. M Arrtre at cneraw, s. C A. M GOIXO NOETtL No. 5 Passcarer aal FrclzLt; Leav CHerair.ac 1.23 P. M. Arrtre at Hamlet, N. C &X P. if. dacUt WM. HON CURE. Sept. The North Carolina Presbyterian ISA " Religious Family Paper, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, and devoted to the Intellectual, moral and spiritual interests of the people. it numbers amorz Its correponlnt3 many of the very best writers of the southern Tres arterlan Church. It is thoroughly orthodox on questions cf doctrine, but free and out- srokrn in ita views oa an open questions. 11 allows and Invites tree discussion within the bounds of courtesr. In ropuiantr the PacsBrrxxtax Is con atantlj aUvanclr ST- It la The Paper for the People, and presents in Its columns matter to Interest and Instruct all age?, classes and conditions of t he people . ' Price per annum. t2 C5: or for one jear to any new subscriber, ri IV. Address JOUN McLAUKIN. Suitor and Proprietor, Wilmington. N. C TO tt-:. Tfe 'f S vr:a t"".: :-,-.c tin. i;m:!:.u.v ; ;:-.v?t- i. I i.ti. : AGENTS WANTED I TO CANVA3S FOK He I'mmu if 1 tipltCiil h hAn. . By Hon. Samuel S. Ciaaset") ox utc r- & V inlste r t o.Tcrtey. A maffnlflcent volume of over rffP. beauuruiiy ana profusely lUutr:eJ. xx.cox,iiarxsTasDBt5T xrroirr. ram axn rc. Htrroar aso nrnoa. The work rparUes with the brightest wit. Tt m.tJn numerous am usl Morw, but it also ctr-! a clear, concise, and intereMlcc ac count cf the ottoman Empire, from its foun dation to the present day. ThU boot wia bare a ltrjr sale, and lire ants ahculd -ure terrTtory at core. Only tbotouarhly reliable a cents, who vnll work their territory 'for all tt la worth " are wanted, alxprtienced ajnta prvferrr.1. brit others who will prouiUo earnest wort wul be accepted. IX r particulars arvTrrs, W. H. llEUliEUT. Klnst st en. N. C. 1 vW Scri:-'l:.t.ii.H: , f K; J ;uiit.-r. 31 a t " 1 tcra'iivc in it f frtlranljr.t fU: f onatori'i'l ivri' Jp Sr- Afvcreis"nr fr. 11 OYSPCPSttt lt" Z ( i' m. lreiio atiJ n r I MI "vuns.irv Ml! C&UZ P3 van-b a if ! P t 1I1V ffiho Pally H.dviow. Josil. T. James, Editor & Proper Wilmington, N. C. WEDNESDAY. JULY SO. 182o7V Entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington. N.C, as Bocond-class matter. COUNTY DF.MOCKATIC TICKET. For Horsx or KiMtzsixTAnrr-s ; GEO. L. MORTON, M. J. CORBETT. FoaSffnirr: FRANK U. 8TEDMAN. For Curat or SrnaiOR Cocrt : JORN D. TAYLOR. FOR RXOISTZR OF DlEDS : jonx II A A It, Jr. j . For TRRAirRKR : . JOHN L. DUPLET. For SrTiTOR: yi. P. TAYLOR. For coxstablm : 1 Wllmlrston C M. DARRISS. Care Fear J. T. KERR. JJ asonboro J O II N MILTON. IIamftY. n. STOKLEY. i redrral To'nt-J. DAVE KOUTHEKLAND. or coroxes : t JOHN WALTON. When the war becan. says ihe! New York Commercial Advertiser, there were 8.006 ienfiioners 011 the rolls, and the cost to the Govern ment was 1.072,4C1.55. When it ended the number of pensioners and the amount paid had increased thirteen fold. From thU the aggre gate of disbursements ran up from over thirteen millions yearly to thirty millions in 1871 -and remained at that figure for ten years thereaf ter. In 1SS0 it jumped to fiftv-seven million, and has .been steadily io creas'ng since until it amounts to eighty nine millions now. The ratio of pension drawn byeach pensioner might be thought to decrease as the number of pensioners became larerer. but this was not the case. There are now, estimating roughly, sixty times as many persons drawing pensions as there were in 1881, but they receive almost ninety times as much money. , On top of this Con gress has passed the depeudent pen sion bill, which will eventually land the public treasuryjn Ballyhack. "; ..t j Tlie Raleigh News and Observer says that ,it cordially agrees, with Col. Polk in much that he savs but that some of his statements are in accurate. Col. Polk said at Ashe ville. if reported correctly, that of w m - the -17 memberj of Congress, only thirteen are farmers. On the ; con trary, says.tho News and Observer. a friend writes us from Washington that there are nearly a hundred who are engaged In farming, but also are engaged in other pursuits, while there are 25 others who are farmers exclusively, as reported to us. '. The idea involved is that only 13 men iu Congress are in Wrested iu the. wel fare of the farmer; whereas asa mat ter of fact nearly every representa tive from the . South is interested in the prosperity of that business and many from the West and North. Southern members have - steadily favored legislation that would prove to the Interest of the farming class, but the Western und Northern mem bers have generally combined against these measures. Their ex cuses for doing so, we have nothing to do with. ; Another statement which ' Col. Polk made is misleading The Col onel has been too busy to investi gate the financial affairs of the couu try for himself and he has accepted the figures of others and has adopt ed them as hisown. lie tells the peo ple that the cause of the depression of agriculture is the small amount of currency in the country, and he fixes the amount at less than seven dollars a "head. That would be $450, 000,000 Now what does the Colonel mean by this statement? In the first place there are $340,000,000 of greenbacks and 1? 100,000,000 of Na tional Hank notes these two to gether- make $500,000,000, which is more than the Colonel says. Then besides that there are $100, 000,000 of silver coins, that makes $000,000,000. Then there are $300, 000,000 of silver certificates . and about $150,000,000 of gold certificates making $130,000,000, or a total of more titan a billion dollars. Now, what does Colonel Polk do with all this money? lie doubtless considers that some of it is locked up In the banks. The National Ranks hold about $125,000,000 of it, aad the other banks say. about $50,000,000; and that is held for the use of the deposi tors. It In fact belongs to them and is held for their use. Just counting the above items, it appears that there is twice as much money in circulation as the Colonel mi; and his statement misleads the people about the cause of their trouble. We see that exemplified in theprieeof cotton. Cotton is higher; than It has been for years. How! does the Colonel explsln that? Ia it because money is so scarce? We have just sold the biggest ' crop at A Scrap of Paper Oaves tier ' L,iro '-v'-v It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stage of ' consumption, told by physician that 1 . . .. . -. who vhii incurable urnl conM - than seventy pounds. ' Ona piece wrapninjr parer she read of King sJNew Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it" helped her, she bought anotlKT and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strontr, healthy, rosy.nlniup, weigh ing 140 pounds. For fuller particu lars send stamp to W.ll. Cole, Drug gist. Fort Smith. Trial , hpttles of this wonderful DI"iovery free at Robt. R. Bellamy's wholesale and retail drug store, i Tf llmlnstoa District Third Qnartrly Meeting-. . Fifth Street, August 2 and 3. Carver's Creeks Circuit, Shiloh, Aug. 5 and 6. ! Cokesbury Cireuit, McNatt's, Aug. V and 10. - Clinton-Circuit,! Goshen. Aucr. 16 and 17. . Elizabeth Circuit, Pender, Aug. 23 and 24. Waccamaw, Aug. 23 and 20. Whiteville Circuit, Cerro Gordo, Aug. 30 and 31. Bruuswick Mission, Cedar Hay, j Sept. 6 and 7. 1 12 HmM3. . " F. D. Swindell, P. E. LEMON ELIXIR A Pleaannt Lemon Drink. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and uervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. ; For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemou Elixir. For los of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. , For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. ' Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.1 ! . Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. 1 i 50c cts. and $1.00 per bottle, at druggists. . ' A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constinatiou, I have been cured by Dr. j MozlyV Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Elder M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. yspepsna Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour, stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, all gone " feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu- . larjty of the bowels, are DlStrOSS gome of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does Fori no- not et weU ',tse1' lt baling requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa- p axilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, creates a good, appetite, and by thus, cf rir overcoming the local symp- . toms removes tho sympa-riuawctwiiw thetlc effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes tho tired mind. ' " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I tad. but little appetite, and what I did eat U distressed .me, or did me noarx mtl0 g00(L rn an hour P II m after eatlns I would expe rience a f aintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. Jly trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which Is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut. tip In a SoUl room with fresh paint. Last u spring I took Ilood's Sarsa- wi rfiU took three bottles. It did mo an Immense amount of cood. . It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied. the craving I had previously experienced." Q2.0s.au A. Paoe, Watertowp, Mass,' Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by all drnppuu. fl j tlx f or f& rrepared only byCL HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, LovelL Ma. 100 Dosoa Ono Dollar . JanSOljT d.tw nrra con ved sat STILL ATI WORK. I AM NOW WELL PREPARED TO REPAIR all kinds of Furniture, Sewjn Machines, Fan- . i .. cy Articles, Ac, and where It is possible make them as good as new. Work done promptly and prices low. Call add see me and get es- I : tlm at ea and prices. 1 ' j J. B FARRAR, IS. W. cor. Front and Orange streats. I am still agent here for the New Dome Sewing Machine, one of the best Machines on the market. Needles and Oil for sale. men 10 tf . i ' University of North Carolina TIio Fall Term Opens Pept. 4. Tuition, $30. ! '. "pOUR REGULAR COURSES OF STUDY, Classical, Philosophical, Literary, Scientific. special course in Cnemlstry, civil and Electrical Engineering, Pharmacy, and other studies. i Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whose students may Attend the University lectures Address i . HON. KEMP P. BATTLE- LL.r jyatf rreaident, Chapel mil. n. V, Diamond Yera ; Cara FOU IYSPeP8IA. ' For sale by : : ... Supreme and Sriperfor Court of Nor Carolina 189a JUDGES. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. SAME. 1 Geo. H. Brown, 1 - Beaufort. Edgecombe. Wilson. -Wake. -Guilford. Sampson. : " JG umberland. Cabarrus. Surry. - Fred. PhllllDS. ' 3 of i Spier Whitaker, 4 Dr. Johu A. iriimer. 0 E. T. Dovkin. 6 James C. McRae, 7 W.J.Moutgomery, 8 Jesse F. Graves, 9 John G. Bynum, 10 Win. M. Shipp, 11 J. H. Merrimon, 12 Mecklenburg iJun combe. SOLICITORS. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. NAME. John W. Blount, 1 G. IT. White, (col), 2 D. Worthing ton, 3 T.'M. Argo, 4 I. R. Strayhorn, 5 O. H. Allen, . 6 Frank McNeill, 7 B. F. -Long, 8 Thos. Settle, 9 W. H. Bo er, 10 F. L. Osborne, 11 J. M. Moody, 12 Perquimans. Halifax. Martin. -Wake. Durham. Duplin. Richmond. Iredell. Rockingham. Caldwell. Mecklenburg Buncombe. TIME OF HOLDING COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL- DISTRICT." Spring Judge Whitaker. Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort tFeb. 17, May 26, Nov. 24. Currituck March 3, Sept. 1. .Camfl en March 10, Sept. 8. " Pasquotank March 17, Sept. 15. Perquimans March 24. Sept. 22. ' Chowan March 31, Sept. 29. Gates April 7, Oct. 6. Hertford April 17, Oct. 13.' Washington April 21Oct. 20 Tyrrell April 28, Oct27. f Dare May 5, Nov. 3. j Hyde May 12, JNov. 10. ; Pamlico May 19, Nov.-17. ? SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Woinack. ' Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax tMarch 3, May 12, Nov.10. Northampton JJ an. 20,' March 31, April 1, Sept. 20. Bertie Feb. 3, 'April 28, Oct. 27. Craven fFeb. 10, May 26, Nov. 24. Warren March 17, Sept. 15. Edgecombe April 14,. Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Spring Judge Boykm. Fall Judge Womack. Pitt Jan. 6, March 17, June 9, Sept. 15. Franklin Jan. 20,April 14,Nov.l0. Wilson JFeb. 3, June 2, Oct. 27. Vance Feb. 17, May 19, Oct. 13. Martin March 3, Sept; 1, JDec. 1. Greene March 31, Sept. 29. Nash April 28, Nov. 17. j : FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. SpringJudge MacRae. Fall Judge Boykin. Wake-VJan. 6, tFeb. 24,' March 24, tApril 21, July9, tAug. 27, Sept. 22, tOct. 20. Wayne Jan. 20, -March 10, April 14, Sept. 8, Oct. 13. Harnett Feb. 3, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Johnston Feb. 10, Aug. H,Nov.l0, FIFTH JUDICIAl. DISTRICT. Spring Judge Armfield. -! Fall Judge MacRae. Durham- Jan. 13, .March 24, June 2, Oct. 13. Granville Jan. 27, April 21, July 21, Nov. 24. . Chatham Feb. 12, May 5,Sept. 29. Guilford Feb. 17, May 26, Aug. 15, Dec. 8. ! Alamance March 3, May 19, Oct. 27. . .....:!.-- Orange March 17, Aug. 4, Nov. 3. Caswell April 14, Aug. 14. Nov.10. Person April 14, Aug. Iff, Nov. 17. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. i Fall Judge Armfield. Penderi March 10, Sept. 8. i New Hanover Jan. 20, tApril 13, tSept. 22. " Lenoir Feb. 3, Auc. 10, Nov. 10. Duplin--Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampsott--tFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. 6, Dec. 8.; - v l Carteret March 7, Oct. 20. Jones March 24, Oct. 27. Onslow March 31, Nov. 3. ; SKVKNTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Bynum. i Fall Judge Graves. Columbus Jan. 13, March 31, July 28. Anson Jan. 6, t April 28, Sept. 1, tNov. 24. Cumberland Jan. 20, tMay 5, July 21. Nov. 10. Robeson Jan. 17,May 19,Sept,29 Richmond Feb. 10, June 2, Sept 15, Dec. 1. j : Bladen March l7, Oct, 30. i . Brunswick A pril 7, Sept. 8. Moore 'March 3, Aug. 11, Oct. 27 EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. j j Fall Judge Bynum. Cabarrus t Jan. 27. April 28. Iredell-rFeb. 3. Mav 29. Auar. 4. Bo'kn-Feb! it, My 5, AuK. i9, Nov. 17, ' . Davidson March 3,Sept, l,lDec.l. Randolph March. 17, Sept. 15. -Montgomery March 31, Sept. Stanly April 7, Oct. 13. . 29. spring - judge Mem NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. UIOD. Fall Jndge Shinn. Rockingham Jan. 20, July 21, IXOV. 3. I Forsyth Feb. 3, May 19, Oct. Yaakin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. Wilkes March 3, Sept. S. . Alleghany March 17, Sept. 1. 20. 'Javie Aiarcn 31, Uct. 6. fitokes April 14, Aug 4, Nov. Snrry April 21. Aog. 19, Nov. 10. 17 TKNTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Brown. Fall Judge Merrimon. Henderson Feb. 10, July 13. Burke March 3, Aug., 4. " Caldwell March 17, Sept. 1. Ashe March 24, May 20, Aug. 18. Watauga -April 7, Aug. 25. Mitchell Aprjl 14, Sept. 8. Yancey April 28. Sept. 22. McDowell May 12, Oct. 6. KLKVKNTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Phillips. 7' Alexander Jan. 27, July 23. Union Feb. 10, fFeb. 17, Sep. 15. tSept. 22. Mecklenburg- - fFeb. 21, Auj. 25. " Gaston March 17, Oct. 6. -Lincoln March 31, Sept. 20. . Cleveland April 7, Aug. 4,Oct. Rutherford April 21, Oct. 27. Polk May 5, Nov. 10. i . TWELFTH JUDICTAD DISTRICT. Spring J udge Connor. ' k T Fall Judge Phillips. Madison Feb. 24,July 2S, tNov.17., Buncombe--tMarch 10, ' tAug. tDec. 1. Transylvania March 31, Sept. Haywood April 7 Sept. 8, . Jackson April 22, Sept. 22. . Macon May 5, Sept. 29. Clay May 12, Oct. 8. Cherokee May 19, Oct. 13. Graham June 2, Oct. 27; Svain June 9tb, Nov. 3. . For criminal cases. 1 t. For civil cases alone. . X For civil case alone except. 1. " j jail cases. CRIMINAL. CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVER COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge, Benj. K. Moore, Wilmington, Solid tor. ' Court begins Jan 6. March l7,May l, July 13, Sept. 15, JNov. 17. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares, Judge. -. Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor, Court begins Feb. 10, April 14 Aug. 11, Oct. 6, Dec 1. . BUNCOMBE COUNTY. - Chtis. A. Moore, Asheville, ; Judge. E. D. Carter, Asheville, Solicitor. : Court begins Jan. 57, April 28,J uly 21, UCt. 27. Supreme Court meets first Monday day and Saturday before. First District. Feb.. 3; Second District, Feb. 10; Third District, Feb. 17; Fourth District, Feb. 24; Fifth Dis trict, March 3: Sixth District, Uarch 10; Seventh District, March 17; Eighth District, March 24; Ninth District,' Mkrch ' 31: Tenth-District, April 7; Twelfth District, April, U; Eleyentli District, April 21. j ; i : Last Monday in September. Ex arainations Friday and Saturday be- iore irst jjistricr, csept. oeo orid District, Oct. C; Third District; Oct. 13; Fourth District, Oct. 20th; Fifth District, Oct. 27; Sixth Dis trict, Nov. 3; Seventh District, Nov, 10; Eighth District, Nov. 17; Ninth District, Nov. 24; Tenth District, Dec. 1; Twelfth" District; Dec. 8; liieventn uistrict, iJec. lb.. v'z-r The IltaiiliTulli lllusfrakd. ti tfc. : $3 ajrst ITS SCOPK. TUB AMERICAN MA -ZINE glve3 preference to national topics an scenes, and its literature aad art" are or th highest standard. Famous American writer All its pages with a wide variety ol interest lng sketches of travel and adventure, serial and snort stories, descriptive accounts of our foremost problems cf the period, and,ln short, this Maguaine is - i --, . t--DlstlnctlveLy Representative of ' . American Thouirht and ProcTRSs. It is acknowledged by the press and public to be the most TKinillftr .nd tprf n t n 1 n cr rt be the most high-class mont -LUi lies. I rrs r ritvtri t A Specimen Number.wlth Liupurtaui Illustrated Premium List, ana oueciai inuucemenLS in casa Ox vaiuaDJ Premiums to ulub Kaisers, will be sent on rt celpt of 15c., if this paper Is mentioned. r t Responsible and energetic persons want ed io soucii. suosenpuons. write at once lor exclusive territory. Address, ' THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CO., feb f 7 Broadway Hew y - SPECIAL NOTICE! QUR PRIVATE STOCK 1S75 RYE IS UN doubtedly the best VHISKEY sold la tnel South to-day. Below you will find a few out of many letters which we receive and notice ! well what they contain: ' Brown Brown, druggists, of Winston, say: i "The Private stock, gives entire satis-1 font inn tj nnv fmotMnATC AtH mta 4 a. iHvvivu w vu vwaowauAOv CUltA nrj i.iiiia J.V AO A I SgmShA lows: " - - "The 'Private Stock1 "Whiskey I j bought uirougn your Jr. csimon nas proved a success and will .keep tt he re alter as iny; leading brand. . ' ! J. a. Burns & Co., of FayettevUie, bare this , 'I have used your new brand of 'Private mock. 1876 ' Rye Whisker and will aar that, I am well pleased with It and that it Li all you recommend it to be. My customers prefer wis urauu iu ui ouiera." . . .1 Bruiihild.Simoii & Co., Ill N. Front St., Dealers In Liquors, cigars and Tobaccos." my30tf . THE STATE CHRONICLE, Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic aim the Chronicle.) Under New Management. NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WITH THE TIMES. rjpHE -STATE CHRONICLE" WILL BE what its name Implies a state Paper. It 13 not tho Raleigh. "Chronicle," and will not be local or sectionaL It will aim to keep up with the news from Murphy to Manteo, or, as iiio puuuaaus put iu, irom. i;nerojcee to cur. ZltUCJC . " ' - - It will be the organ of ne man, no tic?, no Ecctlon. no party. It will be Democratic in politics, bat will not hesitate to criticise Democratic measures and Democratic officerp. TERilS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year....; Six Months.. ..2 CO 1 n iihrpn Hfnntha- ' Tl or a saapie ccpy e - '-en MIGCELLANEOPR ' 20. ' IG00. j narper's Bnzar. " ... v - ILLUSTRATED. Ginn- the latest immn the asHlohs. 113 numcmf,11 fashion-plates, and mttehiSi? ments are lnsUTrfl dress-mal-er and th(professfon9i t ,b" ti expensa is spared in makiS?1. trACtlvenesa cf the h!?test 0rdA W?S11 it ll. satisfy all tastes.Tnd' lte lal?0 weekly issues everything a i of interest t3 women; ' DuSDtieaS Kicr, and JUky.Lowk LcWc.CtJ Dau-hter at Home," ihrS ffif 0 "Us and-'The Woman of the P?n?les4l i nos will bs written by Son: Si F. W. ItOBDJSCN. - LTt iXT HARPER'S PERIODICALS; ; PER YEAR; OAEPEK'S BAZAR..,..;.. HARPER'S WEEKLY.. HARPER'S YOUNQ PEOPLE Postage Free to all siibscrOm tn States, Canada, or Xrxico. -n - The Volumes of the Bazar y, first Number for JanuaV t,J tmeiiSone subscriSj?:,, WUh the Number current at lneof- - Bound Volumes of narwr's . years back, m neat clofKindlSa by mall, postage caid .or iIzBit expense (provided the freight rtrSS'H1 one couar per volume), for n m I Cloth Cases lor: each voiuraes,,!? binding, will be sent by mall iiXW? receipt 6f$i00each. m Poa Remittances should be made by pr. tfoney Order or Draft, to avoid chaiSS DOV20 OTIlEKs. ew Vort Advertisers Caiilearn the exact cost of anyproposja -line cf in American'' ers- uaddressinP1 Geo,?P: Rowell i Co.: JNe yvi paper Advertising Bureau, -4; IO Spruce St., New York. Send IO cts. foe lOO-paoe Pamphl v ir'IlMi. ;r.V.;n;n t "or-l putot,! ZSi&Yrifs tiy hiv wb. aeavlere u fZSg&ybuy taom. l.ir,-.c;:.,BB forTralntnt PtK. MaiUd Cut of lc; aa kicu U I i-.v I. Then hczt tv Irrtcticl FOUL- VU.I Tit Y IIOOK. iOO pones; Um- f 3 of Eearfer dl kind cf Icrls; descrip. t , K tiusftol tne croocs; coir i plans tor poultry itonses: ebout iricubitors. and v f , Egu (Vom lct ctvck If no.'von nwsfl tha TiOOIL OF CA HS hlUUS. l'ZO pnecs. loO i.Iu. tratins. BeAOUial rolorrd Plntr. TTealment end bi eodinr of all kind" Ur birds, iat nieiiBimt Kad tro'L Die ;nd their euro. How tobuld tndKoc p. J"S t.'A tiivla blr.ls. ae. etc. Mai uAfiarjr. All MKMit finui rncciw V X ASSOCIATTED FAHCI: W--9Xt South Klb'hta 'a'-rmU tWinphtfl. j ,-Trl "rr r i ,.-.-.-r ISSO. THE New YorZiWeelily Herald AT ONE DOLLAR PEK YKA IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAJIft PAPKIt IN'THE UNITED STATES. " ft Now IsthetlmetoSubscriia . . . . . a. 11 f.T(f J K- j'uring ine year lawiu c' tt. self in the variety of its contents aad forts to please Its subscribers, i V will be added to its regular departmenw. eluding first-class . . ULTJSTEATIONS. Its Well Known fipecIalUei Are: Practical Farming and Gardening . Progress In Science, Woman's Work, - StorieabytheBest Acllio- Xiiterature and Art, Choice Flashes of Wit and Humor, 7 Exclusive News for Vtco Information on all Subjects. A ress, JAMXS:aORDQ BtStTT, 1 '' ' New York BeraA Only One Dollar a Year. nn nt. mw o Subscribe bow for IToW York Weekly Herald. declOtf ' ; Germnni 1 1( Hie Frfln' H vp von SEES THE LAST ru-' 4 a m v w tw. on v nn&trfte Welt f TSTt:?- Lloe ether ccraaa penoo-- r IW uvnrj- advertising to caponi23; i i inioiaiiiium ; t ere lohvr i I DILP.C.JIILLE2, . C-r. Tw ;rth ts. How Is that? r""l::cn room, ri- rr ia&. t j.. :a orJy per year rer ;j ,f x an j udge lirown. jn 3 I - - ' c n i'- frblltf - Cr.taTTba Jan 13. .Tnlt irv " j j