North Carolina Newspapers

't ftic arcat Specific for Mgestion and its attendant erlls : - , - Jnt :ir, Bllloueneae, Consllpatlen, Pllei, l.asltnde, . . . . . .v.-, in an v condition of the system. Sii- L ... nT,,i nrlr hnnt danger from etnniM wltJ , cold. Absolutely" free from Heronry injurious mineral ingredient. -, , . , " ,1 r fe l-as suffered for many years with in- f-rion l mnst admit after trj Ing every thing u,;- ,y,',viimended to me I tried Simmons Liver e ' - - ,'- Iu three days after taking it acoord-K''-Uu"'1' .ii,..,.HYn- a half -table snnonfnl sftai- llli Mot'snffer at all and can eat anything she , vHHout any or ner pronoun symptoms." . the sen nine, wnion naa tne red Z ' u raiiner. Drenarea oniv nv j . H. ZEIXIN & CO., PHIULDXLPHIA, Pa. we fr su too nrm rioters. GULLIBILITY. Tti wiM phantoms and shrieking cries of a rth!es humbuz can make money by lmooslng upon i pubiK-, jind tue Supply Ji uiis einum ui WOTS. . jt- in n l c r ,,1 .jUt--f-ct3 proven by brain force and tan h'J evidence, should satisfy all laudable enter-""'- s i.-t the execrable practice of teaohing r '!V;'1'ei and doctrines for self-aggrandize-in'-nt iV truly reprehensible and should be s'"Tirn oiiehouseteHs you that Iodine of Potash 1 . . thar qia naniArinif t fntiF Icrnrk yo ok noon all ranee, thr ,"Mic confidence, and if those who make " : v, ' I . j-vwa mil a a a 5ft ' ioctor mid Flot Springs. rj .t ,rin failed entirely to cure me of sev Pr 1' vrihle, indolent lunning ulcers on my legs, witi'whii -H 1 have been troubled for many years, svtr il octors also attempted to cure me but T,vt- 1 bHve used only a few bottles of B. B. k (made at Atlanta, Ga..) and the effect has ,, 1.u;v ninsical, as they have all healed and - ,n.ei it is worth all medicines made for nurtV" the bloo i. This wcnderfnliy quick cure hw'ntvn effected after everything etoe had "'.ii.Ml Your medicine is a daisy, and has done the : five yej My general neaiia vs aiso impruyiog, d digestion good. I sleep soundly, Mil nt ver felt b tter. Doctors tola me tnat 1 eru'lT.ot be cured, but B. B. a. nas cured me. it I-; dt i'iied;y the quickest, best and cheapest hloo i nuririer I ever used. It is ahead of all oibr As to rov case and its cure I refer to evtTv 'rrert-hant or professional man of Pine Hinf. a. H. Morris. Cotton Buyer. We Clr.ff. t rl.. May 12th, 1886. t aneerous LTlccrs Cured. ifcave been taking Botanic B'.ood Balm (B. B. B ) and I m at3Ut well of an ulcer I had upon mV n.xe fur years said by all to be a cancer. I r'e'er to Postmaster Renfroe, of Atlanta. U. T. Silui. :i-hvvi:;e. Ga.. May 3, 1886. vtho drsire fui I information about the cause n i nre ot p.doU JVisons. Scrofula and Ecrofa loos svs-cliinji". Ulcers, Sores, Kheumatism, Kld ny i'-'intlaiiits. t'atar:h. etc., can secure by maU. frv1. a copv of our i-pase Illustrated B.V.S ui Wonders." filleil with the most wonderful and 'tartlini proof ever before known. Atldre, BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. ty-.fi B&Wly su ch m nrm Invalids' Hole! and Surgical Institute S!a:l of t:x-iiceii E;-.eriencel and f-i i"!iyioi;ins ar.il arxcon. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Patients trt-at.I hi re or at tlit ir homes. Many treated at hiHiv. through correspondence, as Euceessl'uUy as if liere in X'i-son. l otue and sc-c us, ir send ton cvnts iu stamps lor our "Invalids' Gu.de-Sook."' v.likh f:ivts ail partic I'lars. A l lreso: World's Disi-e.vsakv MEDI CAL As-soexATio.v, o.j .Main r., Kuilalo, N.Y. cb) J,rn-l5tv." rn-down," debilitated oor-acliers, mihinr-rs, seamstresses. hou8ei tu a.:iJ '"'vcr'.vorki 3 women generally, 77r ? Favoriro Proscription is the best otali restorative tonics. It is not a " Cure-all, t'dtaaiiiMbly fulfills a RiriL'-lpnoRS of rairnndfl. potent Specific for all those taronic W. ' 'fl a Tl ( vf find Disnacna nnm moi ST Tne Tratmcnt of many thousands uf,cnh. at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg n ,JnSUut0 h'13 afforded a large experience n acapting remedies for their cure, and k Pierce's Favorite Prescription inlperiult of t?is t experience. For an.i?leo,!Sestio,, inflammation Md1 Z1' as well as uterine, tonic to tho ,D?' and imparts vigor and strength KomBh-jIevSJ"stem- Tt cures weakness of nern lndlson, bloating, weak back, KnProstrat??' exhaustion, debility and Sm hSSf ',m either Bex- Favorite Preicrip-oZ-Mtf? y drusts under our positive VVWUMCC. bee Wranivr firming KftA PRICE $1.00, OB BIX BOTTLES von cjftR Trpntiii suimP3 ior ur. nerce s large riron Dcases of Women (160 pages, Paper-covered). Aiirio w D T t-, rJT Bnffalo, N Y siatios, 00a juain street. evces 1111X33 PILLS. ANTI-BILJOrs and CATHARTIC. SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache, iiom?s"'CosPa- Pi-r -. -U1'1 oy Jr. pill0!!" feasant utra,lye Pellets. 25 1 tim. ... 7 cure 1 a nn meialT to top tha foe al cor. , n ba'9 ,htIn 't"ra &Klo. I mem rm LSPSY J.,, v ,n'1 h Ukw of FITS, W mt m.PALLINO lit. lont tdf. I nrv b1 ,le,1 bo icum for not now raeetTlBK Wllbt. ?.JH.oaCH for a trittoo and Freo BottW of my . nJ 1 wlu ca yon. AJJrcas ua. H. G. BOOr. 1S Faul St-Ww Torft no 21 D&wem LADIES! Do Yom r Own nin ww PEERLESS DYES. re &VSv They are sold every fca?e no eonSf t? Da?aRe 40 colors. They ageoQor HPh.BrtRbtness, Amount A auua? nZJam" ot Cohw, or non-fading "Mngton n corner 4tn aid Nun street, Wil- IIIU A J y & Delaiiey Ennse CemuanY- Richmond, TIrglnla.-. j . ; MA??nn, established 1865.- Th"iiwt mrVUfi SaW?.1119 south. ENGINES, coir9MOTiVKa a specialty. spondence solicited. Send for Cata- w. ; numirul ill fi'ln tf D&ly ICllnifT . CURE ap5DWly Jpa hear tWiMndai-mongers? - .ra8sin oy, . ; Breathiog poiaon la a whisper,5 Moving cautiously and alow; omilinir 8weetlv as thnv Never noisygliding smoothly as a snake -jouppiDg nere ana siiaing there ". Through the ' meadows fresh and fair Aying suDire soioe and poison in their Saw you nol the scandal-monger ' As she sat. Beaming brightly 'neath the roses ' On her hat?- - r In her dainty gloves and dress v AngeMike. and nothing leas r . e 1 cemea' sne, casung Bmiles and pleasing worua aoout. ' Oooe she shrugged and shook her head. Raised her eves and nnth in ir naif When you spoke of triends, nd yet'it left a uouot. Did you watch the scandal-monger At the ball? -- Through the music, rythm, beauty, iagni, ana ail. Moving here and moving there, With a whisper light as air. Casting shadows on a sister-woman's fame Just a whispered word or glance, As she floated through the dance, And a doubt forever hangs upon a name. You will find the scandal-mongers ' Everywhere; Sometimes men, but often women, Young and fair; Yet their tongues drip foulest slime, And they spend their leisure time ? Casting mud on those who climb by work ana wonni Shun them, shun them a vou go Shun them, whether high or low lney are but ihe cursed serpents of the earth. . JSEL1GIOUS MZSCBJLIjANY. "I don't see why vou can't keep awake in church" said the pastor. "I am there as long as you are, and I don't have to sieep nair the time." 'Oh. well," replied the deacon, "vou just ait down in the pew and let me preachy arid I'll bet a new organ you couldnt keep your eyes open ten min utes. isuraeue. 111 .1 ' IV xoepnes ana enorts to se cure the unity of the Christian Church are of no value unless -the' chief thought in mem is me spirituality of the individual members. The differences which have grownup have their roots in worldliness, Human ambitions, metaphysical - specula tion, lack of saith in God. Central Chris-' tian Advocate. If there could be some law by which one might kill the thousandth crank after listening patiently to the nine hundred and ninety-nine there would be some alle viation or editorial misery. But there is no such. law; and one has to take off his hat to all such people and thank them for advice. even if it makes him Bick. Cor. Richmond llelipious Herald. A little Christian boy was dying. He closed his eyes, and for the moment his mother thought he was dead. She asked: "Charlie, do ym know me?" Eut there was no response, and closer still she pressed her tearful face upon bis cold ear and asked with indescribable pathos: "Charlie, do you know your mother?" Charlie opened his eyes and said: "Why, call me back. mother, I was half way up stairs." And with that he fled away Richmond Relig ious Herald. We often crave a conscious" nets of strength enough for some impend ing or imaginary evil. Wait until tne evil comes; "as thy day, so thy strength.' "Sufficient unto the day is the evil there of." Sorrow borrowed, is a burden self- imposed. And the disquietitude that al ways looks out over the sea with an anz ious eve ami a perturbed spirit, besides tbe fact thai it is apt to magnify the ripple into the wave, and the wave into tne billow. and come to tear the sea when it is not half so rough as it teems to it; besides this, is Bleralv rebuked if it draws mournful con clusions about its own spiritual status from its timid and fearful glances into tbe fu ture, for il is. "as thy day so shall be thy strength ; as tby real time, as thy actual oc casion, as tby present circumstances, so the amount of tby strengtb : not as tney to morrow shall be, but as they to-day arel Charlotte Church Messenger. Just at present there is a strong movement in the Jpiscopal unurcn towards tbe union of American Christians in a single body. We fear the proposal is premature. American Christendom has not grace enough to make it safe for all the sects to be gathered into one body. Such a union would be followed by an era of clerical meddling in all sons of matters witb which churches and. clergymen have no proper and direct concern. The present divisions save us from much by playing off one sect againgt another. But even now, the largest religious bodies are somewhat of a danger in politics, and are too often rep resented In the Legislative lobbies by white neckties as in two tecent cases in New York and New Jersey: Besides this reason, there is another for believing that the day day of union is still somewhat remote. It is that union at present wonld be the sacri fice of much that is. precious in the existing religious bodies. Our . divisions are not the mere unmeaning chaos that tbe friends of the union seem to assume. There is reason in -them. A sect lives by the vitality of its halfrtruths. Philadel phia American. Spirits Turpentine. Miss Mary ' Washington,-- of Qold8boro, is dead, aged 12 years. Winston Daily: The census as taken by the publishers of our new city di rectory is 9,856 for Winston-Salem, inside the corporate limits. Graham Gleaner: Mr. V. S. Caffey, while walking through his new ground near this place found a eurious col lection of . keys, which probably belonged to some -burglar. - -The assortment, nam bering about seventy-five, consisted of nearly all sizes and kinds, including skele ton keys and lock-picks. ; - ; -Oxford Orphani Friend: 'Mayor Crawford is swelling the town treasury. Some questionable characters - were fined $40 last week for keeping a disorderly fcOU8e. We are glad to state that Mr . Eugene 8. Martin, the "silver-tongued orator of the East will - be with us on the 24th of June and deliver'an addrees. Hillsboro Observer: A colored man named Aaron Page, : while under the tf3&K& went ' to ;sieep on tne or two 'west of Hills-i horo Saturday nieht. About 12 o'ciock he was"knocked from the track by a pass ing train - arid his : left arm- was so badly crushed that amputation: was. necessary. Durham- News: -'-There 1 was more excitement , in Durham -t last night tban-vbas occurred ..before since: the.last Presidential campaign.' Revv- Jh C. Price, who spoke at Stokes Hall on the subject of prohibition, was heard by a large and en-? "thnatMtUi andjence, Several spewheswere 4ellTerpd i byxamerent paiwes-iOr sparge eroes here really believe that the locomo- live on tne riiiauoru nwiroau h umiuku, Which is a fortunate thing, as therein hot . , f'ujwk- wim-uwii 0 remaining " TXyr: ueyT say mat a man uyiy some year s ago while rn- .v s. . -xwcnmpna AiryJUine road and tuaius gnost nauqts it at night:7 Charlotte ChrorMe?UAo rv-" uowwog me country aowa about Matthews and Butler's : madstone is in de- ju&no. u was called lor day beyore yester day to be used, on Mr: Stames, and yester- f n mm W - . a Mr . '- W .... - m m . uy ju.rr vr. j. rross, or jfrovidence town ship, went to Mr.vStarnes's with his six year old hoy, who hadbeen bitten by a mad dog, tosecure the use of the stone. The boy was bitten last Tuesday by a dog that oiboj warus went maa and naa been con-- iinea. - itev. JJr,. Miller furnishes tho Charlotte Chronicle with some highly laud atory notices of John E. Brady, a North Carolina young man taken from namr published in ? Athens, Greece. We copy one of these: Ned JSphcmrits says: '.'The brilliant American scholar. Everett Bradv. of North Carolina, Who spent some time" in Athens, has devoted himself to the stndv of moaern tireek. His great work, The Pro nunciation and Dialects of New Greek, written m GotUngen, Germany, is indis pensable to all students of the language. The Greek Nation beholds with gratiflca- iion me aevotion 01 this wonderful scholar to Modern Greek Philology, whose method or teacning win doubtless be adopted short ly mrougnout America." . Vvadesboro Intelligencer'. A few weeks ago two fellows calling them selves Reiger & Helton, cabinet makers and upholsters, came to Wadesboro and offered torepair furniture. All, so far as we have heard, who gave them work afterwards regretted, as their work was a fraud and their charges robbery. They stopped with Mr.. H. Fairly, and after here remaining two er three weeks, departed under cover or darKnees, leaving their board bills un settled. Nothing was heard from them until a few days ago, when Helton returned to Wadesboro and was in a few hours there after arrested by Sheriff Crowder. charced wnn stealing a mule from Mr. Kichmond Cole, of Richmond county. He was lodged in jail till the sheriff of Richmond county could be notified of the arrest. He was next day taken to Kockiagham, where ne win oe held to an accountability for his crime. Kaleigh Nexos Observer; A fer tilizer factory is to be established at Salis bury by Mr. C. W. Corrier. Ground bone will be the principal product. The State Museum register shows for the month of May three hundred and eighteen visitors. representing eighteen States and one foreign country. The Agricultural Depart ment is making a move to secure greatly reduced rates over the various lines of railroads for farmers who may wish at any time to pay a visit to the State Agricultural station and experiment farm m this city The city during the past year has been unaei strict sanitary regulations, and no nuisances have existed. The number of deaths have been for IU months, 243, of which 85 were white and 157 colored. Taking the population at 15,000, the death rate is 17.1 per thousand. Tbe paving aone witn .Belgian block cost S4.393 46. The tax collector reports that taxes and market rents have yielded $47,204 53. The city debt is $205,393.81 and the assets on hand amount to $88,562.78. leaving the net debt S116.831 03. which is S4.83S.91 less than at last report. OTJR STATE CONTE3IPORARIBS. Last week's Scotland Neck Democrat was8 epicv sheet. Brother Kitchin goes for civil eerv ice with gloves off. To our minds the most dangerous feature of the law'is its tendency to create an office hold ing class with a tenure for life. The Cau casian has persistently opposed the, law be cause we regard it as undemocratic ana dangerous but we have no fault to find with Cleveland for enforcing it. me law is on tbe Statute books, Introduced and passed bv Democrats and the President is bound to enforce it. Clinton Caucasian. We think Judge Connor among others is of the opinion that the number of smaller crimes is diminishine: a chanee. if it be so. that we have accounted for by theacahat it is easier to convict parties if accused of . the smaller crimes than it is to meet tbe de mands of justice against those accused of hieher offences. We sgree with the Stab when it says: "We really think that it would be a proper and ecomouic step to close the penitentiary and return either to the whipping-poot for stealing or devise some more deterring punishment for the smaller crimes." But it would be of no use to attempt to reason that a penitentiary organized on the system oi solitary connne- ment like that maintained in rennsylvanifci, A" " q " wnnld afforn no punishment toa nearfJieu.u,:,u ""r""' "rouo' hawbuck' thief and sooundrel. Banbury Reporter. But what shall we say of those who stand on the border-land, with one root stepping into the domain of manhood' and womanhood, and the other reluctantly quitting the realm of boyhood and girl hood! Will tneir tuiure pe as iancy paint ed it beautiful and bright, and crowned with fortune and honor? Let us hope that most of those who are about to bid adieu to classic groves and academic halls, to walk the high ways of life, will reach the glittering goal that beckons them onward. But many will fail to attain the objects ef their ambition. The sunlit summits ot Fame blaze before the young like the bea con lights of the gods; while the glaciers, the crags, the caverns ana aoysses, ne con cealed beneath a glowing canopy. Borne must fall; but none need utterly lan wno, with educated minds, go fonh with faith in God, their fellows, and themselves. Success in life la oftener won by the chil dren of toll than by the sons of genius. Wadesboro. Messenger. PEPPER AND SALT. The man who claims to know all tbings is disagreeable to everybody else and a chestnut to himself. JSew Orleans Picayune. " :.; '' Eyery one admires bravery, but many a Dig, ouny man is airam oi we woman who trembles at the sight of a mouse. PhiL Herald-. There is nothing lazy about the big Brooklyn bridge. It has earned $3,000,- noo in four vears. and that without moving out of k8 tracks. Detroit Free Press, - A Boston ' Daber is telling its readers what books they should take to the country. They won t nave mucn i un un less, tbey takeme pocKeioooK8 aioug. Hotel Gazette. - . : 1 do not know who you are, and yoahave no claim upon me; why do you ask me to give you $5r' "Because I have just joined the Anti-Poverty Society." "-Boston Gazette.- 4 - The teacher takes out his watch j few minutes before 'we 'close, you can ask any question you wish." One little kid Conies forward. "Teacher What time is it. "please?" Safr Francisco Chronicle: T - " .r' " "May I ask what the .middle S in "your namo signifies, - Miss- Bullion ?" "Certainly, Mr.' De Crashhe. . It stands for Shazzar." 'ShttzzarrL:'Yes;I was named after an eminent woman mentioned in the Scriptures "Belle Shazzar'-r-anW-to. . "Your papa. And:. mamma know what's best foryQUJSQbby said his mother,''don't tease me any more. : , Bobby, lay down on the rug' and rolled oyer : once "or twice, -' Then . be said Jrom his recum bent position:--i"Ma, do yoor know tbaM feet like beingan orphan?" Exchanges ; a superior courts; 4 - : FIRST' DISTRICT--JODOBu AVERT.: ,Jyde---bruary,! ;1 ;weekV May ?16, -'-. week. V 4 . "-. i Beaufort February 14,: 2. weeks; May 30 Currituck March 7, 1 week. Camden March 14, 1 week. Pasquotank March 21, 1 week; June 13, 1 week. . - Perquimans March 28, 1 week. . 1 Chowan April 4,' 1.. week : June 20, 1 f week. ; - . Gates--? April 11, 1 week. , . Hertford ApriLI8. 1 week; June 27, 1 - - week. '- - - V 'T Washington April 25. 1 week. Tyrrell May 2, 1 week. Dare May 9, 1 week. Pamlico May 23, 1 week. SECOND DISTBICT JTJDGR SHTPP. Halifax J January 10. 2 weeks; March 7, 2 weeks: May 16; .2 weeks. - Northampton JJanuary 24, 2 weeks;April 4, a weeks; IJune is, l week. Edgecombe fiPebruary 7, 1 week; April 18, 2 weeks. - Craven February 14, 2 weeks: May SO, 2 weeks. Warren March 21, 2 weeks Bertie May 2, 2 weeks. . THIRD DISTRICT JUDGB J. H. MEBRLMON. Pitt January 10, 2 weeks; March 21, 2 weeks; June 13, 2 weeks. Franklin January'24, 1 week; June 6, week. Wilson t February 7, 2 weeks; April 18, 2 weeks. Vance February 21. 2 weeks JHay 23, .2 weeks. . Martin March 7, 2 weeks. Greene April 4, 2 weeks. Nash May 2, 2 weeks. FOURTH DISTRICT JTJDGK SHEPHERD Wake January 10, 2 weeks; February 28, 2 weeks; March 28. 2 weeks; April 2o, a weeks. Wayne January 24, 3 weeks; March14, 2 weeks: t April 18. 1 week. Harnett February 7. 1 week. Johnston February 14, 2 weeks, FIFTH DISTRICT JUDGE PHILLIPS. Granville January 31, 2 weeks; May 9, weeks. Chatham February 14, 1 week; May 23, week. Guilford February 21, 2 weeks, June 13, 1 week. Alamance March 7, 1 week; June 6, 1 week. Durhnni March 14, 2 weeks; May 30. 1 week. Orange March 28, 1 week. Caswell April 18, 2 weeks. Person May 2, 1 week. SIXTH DISTBICT JUDGE CONNOR. New Hanover January 24, 2 weeks; April 18, 2 weeks. - Lenoir February 7, 1 week . Duplin February 14, 2 weeks. Sampson February 28, 2 weeks; May 2, 1 week. Pender March 14, 1 week May 9. week. Carteret March 21, t weekj Jones March 28, 1 week. Onslow April 4. 1 week SEVENTH DISTRICT JUDGE CLARK. Anson January 10, 1 weck;May2, week. Coiumbus January 17, 1 week; March 28. 1 week. Cumberland January 24, 1 week; March 14, 1 week; tXay y, 2 weeks. - Robeson January 31, 2 weeks; May 23 2 weeks. Richmond February 14. 2 weeks: June 6. 1 week. Bladen March 21, 1 week.; Brunswick -April 4, 1 week. Moore April 18, 2 weeks EIGHTH DISTRICT JUDGE GILMER Cabarrus iJanuarylSt, 1 week; May 2, 1 .week Iredell February 7, 2 weeks; May 23. weeks. " ' Rowan February 21, 2 weeks; May 9, 2 weeks Davidson March 7, 2 weeks; June 16 "1 week Randolph March 21, 2 weeks. Montgomery April A, 1 week Stanly April 11, 1 week. NINTH DISTRICT JUDGE BOYKTN.' Rockingham January 24, 2 weeks Forsyth February 7, 2 weeks; May 23, 2 weeks. Yadkin February 21, 2 weeks. Wilkes March 7, 2 weeks; May ,3, 1 week. Alleghany March 21, 2 weeks. Davie-i-April 4, 1 week.; Stokes April 18, 1 week. Surry April 25, 1 week. TENTH DISTRICT JUDGE MACRAE Khrke March 7, 2 weeks.' Ca!dwell March 21. 1 week. Ashe March 28, 1 week ; May 30, 1 week, Watauga April 4, 1 week; June 6. 1 week. Mitchell April 18. 2 weeks. Yancey May 2, 2 weeks. McDowell May 16, 2 weeks ELEVENTH DISTRICT JUDGE JtONTG EMERY Alexander January 24, 1 week ; June 13, 1 week. Catawba January 31. 1 week; June 6, 1 week. Union February 14, 1 week, February 21. 1 week: Mav 23. 1 week: fMay 30. 1 week. Mecklenburg fFebruary 23, 3 weeks. Gaston March 51, 2 weeks. Lincol n April 4, : 1 week. Cleveland April 11. 3 weeks. Rutherford April 25, 3 weeks. Polk May 9,1 week. rWEtFTHrDISTKICT JUDGE GRAVES. Madison February 28, 2 weeks. Buncombe March 14i 8 weeks; Jupe 20, 2 weeks. Transylvania April 4, 1 week. Haywood April 11. 2 weeks. Jackson April 25, 2 weeks Macon May ti, 1 week. Clay May 16,11 week, . Cherokee May 23, 2 weeks Graham June 6,1 week Swain June 13, 1 week Criminal causes only,' tCivil causes and jail cases only j-Civil causes only . PEWnVROYAL PILLS "CHICH ESTER'S ENGLISH." Trie Orlgrlnal and Only Genuine. Raft- waA tiwif BoilaMa. Bewa oTrUeM ImltatioM. ladlipnnbla o LADIES. Ait jwr Drirtit 'ChlekeHera ETlkiid teka no other, G&ome iai. S Amr) to na lbrpartiaalan in Utter by retantauOb Sold hr wwcclat WMTrtw-," no 27 D&Wly - - I ' tufth eiatS Aik tor "Chlche. in Qo owef . The Cotton Plant: ! An 8-page 40-oolumn Agricultural Journal, the only paper In South Carolina published exclusively In the Interest of the Farmer and Maaufaetnrer. The best and cheapest Agriealtur onr ' the South. . ; OOT.T 60 CENTS A VKA '-" " ; The official organ of .the State Orange. . -. Endorsed by the leading citizens of the State, and by the best fanners in the State ndne South. - - -"-- ; ; ":- - v - - " Send postal for Hpeclmen ooples for yourself and your neighbors . . .- .. Address " " -H KoKERALL. : rob 5 rr : - - Variop. h i PUBLISHED - BTE3TTm)AY; AT TJirOOLH- By JOHN C.TlPT,OW,Eal The-FBEtto!ackTOw have tried it, to be one of the best Advernaiag Mediums in Western North Carolina, r It naa a large and steadily Increasing patronage in Utn oofi, Oaston, Catawbav CleavelaadVBnrke .and Mecklenburg counties. Advertifling xates libe ral, Subacrfbtion $1.60 per annum mh 11 tf. "vTHOLESALE PSICES. Thsi -lollovrmg duotatlons a represents .wholesale price generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. , BAGQmo ' " - - . -Qunny r :J " ' .: -. Standard BACQN North Carolina - Hams, 9 B.. ' Shoulders, 9 lb.... ......... Side $ a....;..;....:. .... WESTERN SMOKED - 4 -. , Hams, 9 lb . ... . .... Sides,1 B..... ............ Shoulders, 9 .. DBY SALTED Sides.- .r.v.."i Shoulders, 9 lb... ........... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Second Hand, each ......... ; , New New York,each......... New City, eadh-... . BEESWAX, 9 Jb..... BRICKS, Wilmington, V M. . ... Northern v. BUTTER, lb North Carolina. Northern... CANDLES, 9 fi r - Sperm...... Adamantine 8r -8J4 12 8 10 "715 11 14 9 - & 10 i8 -4 8 m - 6 1 85; 0 00 0 00 00. 6 00 0 00 15 25 18 10 1 40 1 75- 80 & 8 00 U 14 00 S5 30 25 12 CHEESE, 9 lb Northern Factory Dairy, Cream State...... COFFEE, 9 lb- Java.. Laguyra .. .. .. Bio....... CORN MEAL, V bus., in tacks Virginia Meal COTTON TIES, 9 bundle UOJHiSSTlUS Sheeting, 4-4, 9 yd ,. Yarns. 38 bunch.. EGGS, 9 dozen FISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl Mackerel, No. 1, 9 half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, bbl Mackerel, No. 2, half bDl. . .. Mackerel, No. 3, $ bbl Mullets, 9 bbl Mullets. I'ork bbls N. C. Boe Herring, 9 keg... Dry Cod. 59 lb 00 00 7 50 9 00 4 75 7 80 4 00 7 00 3 00 5 3 50 4 00 4 75 4 00 4 50 .8 1.2 50 8 00 11 00 i 00 & & 9 OU 5 00 9 00 4 00 10 FLOUR, bbl Nortnera super. " Extra Family City Mills-HBuper " FamUv 5 00 10 GLUE, 9 lb..... : GRAIN, 9 bushel- corn, from store, Dags, white Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. Corn, cargo, in bags, white. Corn, mixed,;rrom store Oats, from store Cow Peas 65 60 60 65 50 80 58 58 47 70 HIDES, 9 fi Green Dry 5 10 1 05' 90 1 10 3 & 12X HAY, 9 100 as- Eastern Western North River 10 95 15 ' HOOP IRON. SB lb Z334 LARD, V S Northern 11 12 13 16 19 10 18 28 lt 12 ao i 4H 5 00 85 10 . 1214 North Carolina 8 10 LIME, 38 barrel 1 40 0 00 LUMBER, City Sawed, VMft, Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 20 00 Rongh Edge Plank 15 00 16 00 West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality..., 13 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 22 00 Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00 15 00 MOLASSES, $ gallon New Crop Cuba, in hhds. ... 26 " " in bbls.... 28 33 Porto Rico, 1n hhds 28 '30 i" " In bbls 80 35 Sugar House, in hhds 00 E 15 P " In bbls 16 18 Syrup, In bbls 22 35 NAILS, ?8 Keg, Cut, lOd basis... 2 60 2 75 OILS, 9 gallon Kerosene 9 14 Lard 16 1 45 Linseed 90 1 00 Rosin 15 18 Tar 00 20 Deok and Spar 00 22 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown 20 25 Spring 20 25 Turkeys 75 1 00 PEANUTS, 9 bushels 23 lbs..-. 40 90 POTATOES, 9 bushel Sweet 35 70J Irish. bbl 2 25 2 75 PORK, B barrel- City Mess Prime RumD 16 00 15 00 00 17 50 16100 15 00 RICE Carolina, Tb 5J Rough, $ bushel, (Upland).. (Lowland). RAGS, ft lb Country Citv ROPE, fl SALT, 48 sack, Alum Liverpool , Lisbon American SUGAR, V lb Standard gran.. standard A White Ex. C , Extra C, Golden C Yellow af IP M Ik , w X, Wl uuvl V ........ ' SHINGLES, 7 in. 8 M common Cypress Saps .... Cypress Hearts STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel... R O. Hogshead 14 00 10 00 6 14 00 13 00 TALLOW, lb TIMBER, M feet Shipping.. FlneMul... Mill Prime Mill Fair. Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary 8 50 6 50 0 00 4 00 2 00 2 0 '20 24 15 WHISKEY. gal Northern... North Carolina 1 WOOL, 9 ft Washed unwashed Bnrry 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1886 AND Country Gentleman. TUB BEST OF THE Agricultural Weeklies. Tint Couhtbt Gebtijbmah is the Leading Jour nal of American Agriculture. In amount and practical value of Contents, in extent and ability of Correspondence, in quality of paper and style of publication, it occupies the FIRST RANK. It is believed to have no superior in either of the three chief divisions of FARM CROPS AND PROCESSES, HORTICULTURE & FRUIT-GROWING, LIVE STOCK AND DAIRYING, while it also includes all minor departments of rural interest, such as the Poultry x ard, Entotr o loffV.JBee-keenine. Greenhouse and Grapery. Ve terinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic Eoonomy, and a summary of the News of the Week its Market Renorts are unusually complete, and much at tention is naid to the Prosnects of the CroDS. as throwing nsrht upon one or tne most important of all Questions when to Jiux and when TO SELL.- It is liberally Illustrated, and is in tended to supply, In a continually increasing de gree, and m tne nest sense oi tne term, a " LTVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER. Althoueh the Cottntbt Gxbtlxxah has been GREATLY ENLARGED by increasing Its . size from 16 to SO pages weekly, the terms continue as heretofore, when nald strioUv in advance : One Copy, one year, $2.50; Four Copies, $10, and an additional cony for the year free to the sender of the Club; Ten copies, uo. and an additional copy for the year free to the sender or tne ciud. specimen copies irree - j&aaress - LUTHER TUCKER cfc son, PUDiisners - Albany, N. Y. MERCHANTS. BANKERS & MANUFACTURERS SHOULD READ B RAD STREET'S ' " A WEEKLY JOURNAL" OF TRADE, FINANCE & PUBLIC ECONOMY. Sixteen Paares every Saturday. Of tentimes Twenty Page's. Sometimes Twentv- -rouT rages. -FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. TTia foremost trarcose of BRADSTREET'S Is to he of practical service to businessmen. Its spe cial trade and industrial reports and its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceeamgiy valua ble. - As commercial transactions, in the wider sense, are becoming to-' be more and more eon AnntAA on' a statistical bftefs. the information contained' in BRADSTREET'S is of first import tancetoaU. - . .- " " " . . .. . The General uusmess srtnaxion uirougnour rue United States and Canada Is reported.by tele-r graph to BRADSTREET'S up to tne nour oi puo- Ueation.-:-- - -'------ . ' SINGLB COPIES' TEN CBNTS. THE BBADSTI1EET CO,, ; j . - '. . 279. 231. 283 BBOADWAT, ,:,..' i. NEW YORK CITY, feblfltf Send for Sample Copy. The ullanping? Times,4 . - 4 . PUBLISHED BY ,.r , , ., . lf. 1; k DABO.fHAHlIIIIG-S.;Ci ; Only 51.5Q per annumtm advance. yneap ao- yerttsfng medio EU v" " 4 OU tfi 80 80 1 00 1J6 1 & IH 2354 70 75 70 75 00 00 00 70 6Mg 7 5 6U 5 00 7 00 2 00 2 50 4 50 5 00 0 00 7 50 8 00 0 00 5 12 00 11 5 7 50 6 00 5 00 2 50 1 00 00 18 15 10 WMingtoii fcWeldon E.Ei Condensed Schedule., -. TRAINS GOING SOUTH,- - r - No. 83, -l ' '1 No. 15. Dated May 15, 1887 -Bally, ex. Dally. Sunday. Leave Weldon..... 2.05 p.m 5 38 p.m... Arrive Rooky Mt.l 8.24 p.m ...... J. Arrivelarboro.... 14.50 pm 1. ......... Leave Tarboro. .. 10.50 p.m ... ..... Arrive Wllsen... I 8.57 p.mj 6.58 p."m.....J . Leave Wilson.. ... 4.i53.m ; .." Arrive Selma...... 6.24 p.m ... ;, Arrive Fayettev'Ie 7 55 p.m ..X... Leave Goldsboro . 4.45 p.m 7.40 p.m Leave Warsaw..,. 5.4G p.m . .... 8.C0 a Leave Magnolia...! 6.C0 p.m 8.88 p.m 8.13 aTm Arrive Wilmington I 7.40 p.m 9.55 p.m 10.00 am TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14, Dailv. No. 78, Dailv. No. 60, Daily, ex. Sunday. Leave Wilmington Leave Magnolia,.. Leave Warsaw 11.40 p.m 8.50 a.m 10.32 a.m 10.49 a.m 11.50 a.m 5.00 p.m 6.46 p.m 7.C0 p.m i.t!3 a,m 2.09 a-m Arrive Goldsboro.. Leave Fayetteville Arrive Selma..,. .. Arrive Wilson.. . . 8.80 a m 10.50 ajn 11.59 a.mj Leave Wilson Arrive Rocky Mt.J 2.50 a.m 12 .38 p.m .12 p.m Arrive Tarboro Leave Tarboro.. 4.50 p.m 10.50 a.m Arrive Weldon. .. 4.25'a.m 2.40 p.m. Dally except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Brannh "Rnari Iaovab Halifax for Scotland Neck at iLOfl P.M. VAtnm. lng, leaves Sootland Neck at 9.30 A. M., daily ex oept Sunday.. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C via AnTnariA A Raieigh, R. R., daily.except Sunday, 6 P. M.t Sun day 6 P. M.; arrive Williamston, N. C, 8.10 P. M., and 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves Williamston,N.C. Daily except Sunday, 7.40 A M., Sunday 9. 50 A.M, arrive Tarboro, N. C 9.45 A. M.. and 11.80 A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds- I boro, N. Cn daily except Sunday,7.00 A.M.; arrive I Smithfield, N. C., 8.80 A. ,M. Returning leaves Smithfield, N. C, 9.00 A. M.; arrive Goldsboro, N Train onJashville Branch lH.v9"T?orVk v Vnnnt. for Nashville 4 P. M. Returning leaves Nashville 11.15 A. M., daily, except Sunday. . Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw fnr Clinton. Dally, except Sunday, at 7.20 P. M. Re turning leave Clinton at 7.00 a. M. Southbound Train on Wilson and Favetf evllle Branch is No. 51. Northbound is No. 53. Daily except Sunday. . Train No. 27 South will stop only at Wuson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train no. 70 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North dailv. All rail via Richmond. and dally except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all nointn North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and haye Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Snpt. J. R. KENLY, Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, myltf WILMIK&TON COL'MBIA & AUGUSTA Railroad Go. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 57, Daily, ex. Sunday. No. 23, Daily. No. 27, Dally. Dated May 1, 1887. Leave Wilmineton 8.15 p.m 9.30 p.m 11.24 p.m 2.40 a.m 4.24 a.m 6.20 a.m 10.10 p.m 11.15 p.m 12.37 a.m 2.40 a.m 4.24 a.m 6.20 a.m Leave L.Wao'maw Leave Marion... Leave Florence. Arrive Sumter.. Arrive Columbia 6.20 p.m 7.45 p.m 9.25 p.m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78, :No. 66, No. 62, , Daily, ex Dally. Sunday. Dally. Leave Columbia... 10.25 p.m 7.15 a.m Arrive Sumter. 11.52 p.m 8.48 a.m Leave Florence.... 4.35 a.m 10.15 a.m 8.10 p.m Leave Marion 5.28 a.m 8.44 p.m Leave L.Wac'maw 7.06 a.m 10.11 p.m Arrive Wilmlngt'n 8.30 a.m ll.-25pm Nos. 23 and 78 stOD at all stations exceDt Reg ister's, Ebehezer, Cane Savannah, Wateree and Bimms'. Passengers for all points on C. & G. R.R.. C. C. & A. R R. Stations. Aiken Junctiomand all points beyond, should take No. 23. Pullman sleeper for Augusta on this train. Trams 67 and 56 make close connection at Flo rence with Trains on C. & D. R. R- JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Sup't. J. R. KKNLY, Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, my rtf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Change of Schedule. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No. 1 No..3. May 16, 1887. Dally ex. Daily ex Sunday. Sunday. Leave Wilmington. . . 7.25 a. m 8 00 p. m Leave Maxton 11.30 a-m Leave Hamlet . 12.50 p.m 2 33 a m Leave Wadesboro 2 15 p. m Leave Charlotte 4.32 p. m 6 55 a. m Leave LIncolnton 6.17 p m Leave Shelby g. . 7.43 p. m Arrive Rutherford tern . 9. 1 0 p. m EASTBOUND TRAINS. No. 2. No. 4. I May 16, 18:7, Daily ex. Daily ex. ' ' Sunday. Sunday. Leave Rutberfordton. 7.15 a. m Leave Shelby 3.48 a. m Leave Lincolnton. .... 10.07 a. m Leave Charlotte 12.02 p. m .45 p. m Leave Wadesboro ... :2.so p. m .... Leave Hamlet. . ... 3.38 p. m 1.55 a. m Leave Maxton.. ... 5.20 p.m Arrive Wilmington.... 9.05 p.m 8.00 a. ml ar'ive Trains Noa. 1 and 2 make close connection at Maxton to and from Fayetteyllle.Greensboroand other points on C. F. & Y. V. By. At Wadesbo ro with trains to and from Cheraw, Florence and Charleston. At Lincolnton to and from Hickory Lenoir, and points on C- as L. Narrow Gauge R.B. . . . - . - . Trains Nos. 3 and 4 make close connection at Hamlet with trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and charlotte and Raleigh. - Take Train No, 1 for Statesville and Stations on W.N. C. R. R. and points West. Take train o. 3 for Spartanburg Greenville, Athens. Atlanta and all noints Southwest. Also for Ashevllle, via Spartanburg. No. 3 connects at Wilmington with W. & W. R. B. No. 23. ' - - - f - Local Freight Nos. 5 and 6 tri-weekly between Wilmington and Laurinburg. - Local Frelsrht Nos: 7 and atri-weeklv between Laurinbnrg and Charlotte; Local Freight Nos. 9 and 10 tri-weekly between Charlotte and Hutherfordton. Nos . 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 will not take passengers. . L.C JONES, , Superintendent. F.W.CLARK. General Passenger Agent. my 14 tf - - - - The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and the Organ cf the Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N. C." ' - v Terms, xss w per a-mmm, m advance. The elitrthllitv of its location, the number and ntlvltv of its aerents. and the constantlv increas ing demand for it amonsrithe more solid classes of . readers In various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon tne patron age of the advertising public. ' Terms very favor able. Consult your business interest, and address .tiaeeditor ". ... v'V'ciir fr i Merchant and Farmer : PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Tt kM . larcra otwi fncreaslns? circulation in the heart of the Pee ' Dee counl the beet Cotton section ot the two states. ' . . - It Is a desirable medium of communication with both the Merchants and Farmers of -this antinn. and nartlcularlv with those of Marion and Marlbero Counties, rltlsthereforethe paper f for the Business Men of Wilmington." ' . - : j- X. D. McLUCASV-- . r I lNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . 'A1T people Of Dygpeptlc ' .j-. waya Should learn to lengthen - out their days, when InUgetioa makes j- eau, t - v ... 0 Constipation, vono ;- than all, tfakea uf harden, tear . to mind, .- t - . In Tarrant's Seltset health you'll nnd. f - ' JelDAWlra XTniversity pimia.- - SiUHIMER JUA..W , X.BOTTJRBSI (nine J weekly) begin 14th July, 1887, and. end J4th Sp tember. Bave nroved- off ato-nal -tuw it. Tn - - students who design to pursue their studies at : wjuo vr umur ww ocnooi; sw. to tnose wno pro-- puoo iorBaapnTaieii; ana so, to praotuioners . who have not had the advantage of avstematlo "on. For circular apply (P. o. University - to JOHN B. MINOR. Prrf rWn mnA ! s " . -;my a uwim ' . ii i - . New York and WMmgton C Steamsliip G6?'&W$& FROM PIER 89, EAST RIVER, NEW YOBK Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt StsU At 3 O'clock P. M. , .-ir.;.V.- June-4-'5, June 11 V .June t&.. June 25' BENEFACTOR. REGULATOR... BENEFACTOR. REGULATOR... Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, FROM WILMINGTON. ' " "- - '-.- REGULATOR ... BENEFACTOR.. REGULATOR BENEFACTOR. . . . .Saturday, ' - - June 4'Z.i ...Saturday, JunellV ...Saturday, Junel&Vi- ' ...Saturday, , June 85 : '. -, Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in NorU ,-, i and South Carolina. - i For Freight or Passage apply to ..v.k.'yr-? H. . SMAL.1.BONKS - J Superintendent, ' ; ." Wilmington N. C, TIaeo. G. Eser Traffic Manager, New ".'"'V':kn, W. p. Clyde & Co., General Agents, Je 1 tf 85 Broadway, New York..': Bank of New Hanover Authorized Capital, -Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, - - ; a i .iiiiii.iiuir'.T DIRECTORS W. L GORE, G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAE, H. VOLLER3, R. R. BRTDGERS M. STEDMAN, ISAACJBAJE8, JA8, A. LBAK,--;,'VVa .:;.: F. RHEINSTE1N. K, B. BORDEN. J.W.ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, President. G. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President, an 9 tf S. D. WALLACE, Cashier. ' 1886. SA7AKNAH DAILY THE THE ONLY Eight Page Eyening Paper in tlie SflDth; AN INDEPENDENT DAILY f- Only lx Dollars per -Annum,.-': Full and Reliable ITelegraphlo Service by the-tO",'- United Press Association. A Coros of SnecialTelepranhio Corresnnndenti. . . .. in the Principal Cities of the State and at the - pa National CapItaL The Cotton. Naval Stores and Produce Markets carefully corrected u; to hour of closing, daily. The new feature Introduced In the DAILY"v& jiuuio. auu wmuu una vruveu wry iwuuiur, a j the publication of continued stories by well : known writers whose names are familiar to the ; reading public Greater attention will be given this feature the New Year, and our patrons may anticipate some excellent stories. - y- In all its features the DAILY TIMES Is alive. progressive, first-class newspaper, and the chea-i7! ' pest eight-page dally In the South, being only SO V ' per annum. Now is the time to subscribe. Those i who wish to keep posted on tbe material and V commercial lnterasts of Savannah and Georgia wlllnot fail to subscribe to the SAVANNAH t- DAILY TIMES. " - .- ",-v- -- " Terms, 86 per annum; S3 for six months; $L6t. per quarter. Payable In advance. -" "v f--- . Address all communications to B. H. RICHARDSON. ' . -'T' ' mTlfva n J MLI.V l . , . 'i"-,;.: -i.. - "Editor and General Manager,' - janSO tj 94 Bryan St.. Savannah: THE LANDMARKS PUBLISHED AT STATESVILLE, IREDELL CL N.' IS THE S- f. Leading Ho wspaper in Western; NprtE'itsi Carolina.- . y:'y: It is the only Democratic Paper published Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest '.' C counties In the State and has attained -a large local circulation than any paper ever heretofore U ' published in the county. ."? ,;,' Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes. Ashei 'Alli;53 ghany, Yadkin, Davie and IredelL is -larger than vi. i ; that of any two papers in the State combined; and Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forfythe ' ; Surry, Rowan and westemllecUenburg..; , jyX1 It is the only paper In Western North OaroUn-;. 5 ' that-employs a Ejbotiiab CJunrAssme Aszdt, and thus keep constantly before the people. Unset 4 -this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is the v . result, making tne Landxabx. . ... - 4 f i ' THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiUft. i , ... ;.- - KRN NORTH CAROLINA.' ' ': ','tir?J'..- - " Addwar- 1 -LaNDMK;;..A, ; State!! N. '- .;'. Charlotte Daily Clifonicleg A DEMOCRATIC -KBWSPAraitM Bright, Newsy, Cheap. Contains Latert Telegraph Dispatches andMar-, ket Reports. . :.'.,, iUU T vo aaa iawfuA nw mw ij r Likes Aggreulvenesa In Business and Instate. Encourages the Upbuilding of North Caw llnr, 5 Is a Strong Advocate of More and jWfet'Kdrvi? ucation. . . . .' " -v; A.' v; '-';.' 57.C0per year ; $2.00 for Ou'ee monthS.i 'lfc V W. 8. HEMBY, i :" rv ! . ' Editor and Troprletor f yr? I . Chanotte. N. '' --..s i on 28 DWtf TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, .-n The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts- y Containing the most complete news of any paper - . in New England.". . . ".'' iJ',, PhArVwtnn Dailv Post la esDeclftllV neted lot X- Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features. ''ppf DAixr One Year. S3; six Months, IL&0-, in ad-',;- vmbxt FanATS-$L00 per Year in advance; .-iC Six Copies for &m:VWmi::' Five or more to one address win be farulshbd -y i foUowa : ; - :. - iiiii-V '--i ' , DAILY POST at S3.C0 per year pr eepy; Ten ' eopies for 57.00 eacn, in advance. - -, " . ' WEEKLY P ST at-f too per year per eopy .o . In Clubs of Five or mere), oneieopy win xt lvv to the organizer or tne cmt. . i---J-?7is;.' . - -- - - - -- . r7'- DoUar Weekly . '" : SSuccessorto FAYETTEVILLB SUN, wTrSTN's'sUBSCIUT TION LIST, AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. .. TJTTt? tTTsTfl UTJUri!1 'wTTHOOD LOCAL' ii I Lit in U n h n u, . . csrculatioii. 'Good Advertising Modmm. for Fayetteville and inrronnding1 conntry, fS i't i'-, Send for Copies and Kates of Advertising to -. s . 8. Gi WORTU," f fen 12 DWtf i j " Editor and Proprietor. ; . v0'i A'VV.f'f-"i:; '" vs"-;.. -inn' is - J -I--1