The Lenoir Topic from Lenoir, North Carolina • Page 3

rr. ma sa LENOIR I C. THE BACHELOR'S DREAJff. Gannopj $nqw HiU Jenkins I Grange CarpenterV 4 DistnctJ Nelson, Tarboro; F' Swindell Wash- COTFRSLL ELKVILLE N. C.

-gDEALERS VS GENERALvM Eomon; I nave BaallTO Tamad tnr h. iVn. h- Mtbotmada of tun of the worst llrd and of Vxt undine bav been eared. la Its will aen IFo POTT r- Sstber wiUi T.II LZLB TRBAVHU iu aj wnaii. Ia.

V. A. dLOCV.if, I4 "t-v iViEAMYQU. Wunt iroud, enerawtioaentaevery-wuere to sell our MwrMtwij faT.UJY1- The best inthe illustrations, 1600 pp nandaoma blndinga. and many raJuable fenturea found in no other Bible.

Sells at sight. Also Wdpath-s History of the uTfikT wmpW with the present administration. If yon want to mak money send for terms, circulars, etc Adresn WALDIl STOWB. If W. TOCBm ST fMCUJIATI.

O. Important gale ondenngned will, as Admr. of Joseph Corpening, deceased, on the 0th day of January. 1883. andfromdtodayuntilthesileis completed, Corpening'.

house, proceed to3ltothe highest Wider, the foUowing perishable property, Horses, cattle, hogs, corn, wheat, oate, hay straw Carpenters', wagon-makers' and blacksmiths' tools filT7.if?ipt,on;Jr'OM' rrl8e bnggie. t001'. Plowirrows; Household and kitchen furniture, a great quanUty of Iron and Steel both, manufactured and to to. berry, Sycamore and Pine Lumber suitable for Cabi- r' WI5OUB. buggies and coopering Wood la Work ready for carta, wtgons and bJiggie a watel.

pistols, guns, leather, Barrel, tubiW apple vinegar, pots epinning wheels lead pipe, nails, screws, jar, crock and jugs locust posts, Haddle-s Wheat drill. Thrcsh- Kilrod Stock, (iold dust, eld gold com, Silver In old coin and bnl MUlCider Mill, Wheat Pan and other valuable property. TERMS CASH 'No property delivered tUl terms of sale are complied with. c. A.

LITTLE, DeoemUer la, 1082. AdmP HOMES FOR FARMERS MECHANICS! r0R EVERY ONE It! LANDS FOR SALE ON TEN YEARS' CREDIT ot the forty cleared? Wao or can control more than 500,000 acres of? GOOD TIMBERED LAND 1 r2 Arkan8a Western Mississippi. The-e Plantations, Farms or Timbered Lands will be exchanged for good merchandise or well-secured notes or for unproved City Property. JACKS GO For particulars add reai CU PR. M.

JACKS, HELENA, ADVERTISERS by addressing GEO. RQWEIX 8Pracc New, York, can learu the Amtrwl" My proposedline of ADVERTISING in America Newspapers. 100-page Pamphlet, 25o eons I desire to call special attention to this department of iliy business. Having had four years' experience in rugs, can say my stock in this line is as try will sustain. Physician's I DRY GOODH, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, BOOTS.

PRICES PAID 1'OU MERCHANTABLE PRODUCR Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere ENSURE! YOUR PROPERTY WITH THE INSURANCE CO; COLUMBUS GA. CASII'ASSKTS O. F. HARPER, Agent, Lenoir, N. C.

FABMEB9 anlFARnFR.V KOXS CAN MAKE. BBS Dm log toe Fsll and Winter, tor particular, address. J. V. McOurdx Jk Cm Philadelphia, Pfc LliL.Ci Tha SUREST CyR.T for Doesalame back: ordisordcred urt.o inll- prufftTTATB; use Kidney-Wort at iCxcz- cata nat you are a victim xiLEl XO I-CT gisrs reoommena iu and it will speedier over loome tha disease and restore hcaitinr motion.

9ffiAC i or eompialnta peculiar 1 SCiVil to your' sex. sucU u.dui saa.wealcnesRes,Kianey-Wortis nnsai-pastttod. as wui act promptly ana solely. I LitLierflcs. Xncontlnenoa, retention ofraino, doat or ropy deposits, and dull dicErinir jtJ xn all specdUy yiold to its curative power i3- SOIiD ST AZiZi DKuQQIBTS.

Triri91. full as the business of this coun Prescriptions but cheap Drugs are general! of the purest and best Drugs. HA53IETON. GENERALcO SEASONABLE COODS,) iii iieiiE IIP those qualities of head and heart which make an efficient educator and his loss to the community is univer sally regretted. We bespeak for both of these gentlemen hosts of friends in their hew fieilds of labor.

Kotca from Aalie. Correspondence of The Topic. Prof. J. C.

Carper closed a two weeks school at Pleasant Home Church, Ashe county, N. Dec. 9, 1882. An interesting school of about 60 students. The prize was awarded Miss Boyd Greer, of Bristol, N.

of the Senior class, and Miss Louiza Hudlar of the Juvenile class, by Rev. T. Jones, all of Bristol, N. C. The, judges were Mrs.

Joe Jones, Miss Clara S. Baldwin, of Shady Springs, N. and Dr. Phipps, of Laurel Springs, N. C.

He commences a two weeks school at Helton, Ashe county, N. on the 11th inst Prospects good for a flourishing school. Crockett. Kcwafrom Nathan's Creek. Correspondence of The Topic.

Dear Topic I now have the pleasure of announcing through your popular paper the other four weddings that I promised in my last letter. Here they are Mr. Will McMillan to Miss Flora Black. Mr. Cicero Brown to Miss Salina Vannoy.

Alfred Vannoy to Miss Cynthia Brown. John A. Pardee to Miss Betsy Bowlin. All of Ashe and all married on the 10th inst. What place can beat the record? I can very likely keep your wedding column full, as there are a great many more couples around here who seem in earnest on the matrimonial question.

If it continues this way till Christmas. I don't think there will be single men enough in the community to run a "Virginia reel. O. P. H.

Elkville) Personals. Correspondence of The Topic. Mr. Dickson Horton, of the firm of Horton Walsh, Watauga county, was in the neighborhood last week buying mules and horses for the Southern market Capt L. L.

Horton is now having the mail 'carried from Elkville to "Wilkesboro. We hope while the business is changing hands it will be for the hotter, especially in prompt ness. Mr. George Finley, of Blowing Rock, spent several days on the river last week, and Mr. Horton Fin-ley and family, of Wilkesboro, are visiting relatives in the valley.

Col. James C. Horton is in the western part of the State on business. Mrs. S.

J. Jones is having a new house put up. Mr. T. E.

Horton is teaching the public school in the Elkville district. Mr. H. is quite a favorite teacher through this section. As your correspondent speaks of big potatoes, Mrs.

J. E. Cottrel takes the lead on large beete. She raised one last season, that weighed 14 lbs. and four others that weighed 44 lbs.

an average of 11 lbs. Beat it boys. Miss M. Alice Councill gave her "Wilkes friends an agreeable visit last week, Mrs. J.

G. Hood is visiting at her mother's, Mrs. S. J. Jones'.

Mr. Thomas Pipes, of Buffalo, was in Wilkes a few days since on business, Mr. Ed. Young of Ore Knob, is visiting friends and relatives in the valley. "Ed" is quite an interesting young fellow, especially with some of the young ladies.

Singer. Store tab CJm, Our places of business will be closed on Chmtmas Day: G. W. F. Harper, F.

Wieeenfeld, G. West ban, Cloyd Nelson. J. P. Hamilton, R.

G. Courtney, S. W. Hamilton. All persons indebted to me are respectfully requested to call and settle their account before the close of the present year.

R. G. COURTNEY. GToya, candies, curistmas goods In great Variety just received. A fine jot of figs, nuts, tropical fruits, pickles, oyster S.

HAMILTON. BAll of our customers who owe us for fertilizers bougbt last season, are earnestly requested te settle tbeir accounts' with us immediately either with ths cash or by receipts for cot ton at the gin. Lackey Wakltck. Jcard, Jf. 70 sacks of the best family flour for sale at Cloyd Nelson.

Also a lotof feady made clothing and over coats just received. A Loss Prevented. Many lose their beauty from the hair failing or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam sop, plies necessary nourishment, prevents failing and graypess and is an elegant dressing. i Tte indications now are that (there is to be a considerable influx of new citizens into Lenoir in the early spring in anticipation of I the eaaly completion of the railroad to this place.

That most beautiful of publications of its.kind, Vick's Floral GuMe, for 1883, has been received. Send ten cents to Jas. Vick, Rochester, N. and get a copy by return mail. It is worth ten times the price.

From what our correspondent writes us, Nathan's Creek, Ashe county, beats the world, for marria. ges. We advise our bachelor friends who imagine that their cases are hopeless, to go to Nathan's Creek. We had 9 pleasant call last Sat urday from Messrs. R.

A Donghton and R. Carson, of Sparta, Alle ghany county, who were over in Caldwell prospecting for minerals "gems," we believe they called them. Tub Topic will not be issued next week, its editors having too high a regard for an ancient and honored custom to violate it by keeping the printers at work during the holidays. Our next issue will be on Jan. 3.

Our young friend Charlie Hamilton has been promoted to aconduc-torship on the W. N. C. railroad in place of conductor Halliburton who was discharged for carelessness at Swannanoa Station which resulted in a serious accident The compositor made a mistake in setting Mr. F.

Wiesenf eld's advertisement last week. It should have read "all persons indebted to me by account, or by notes of over six months standing," as the advertisement was written. Do you want to know just where to get your Christmas presents and confections Then read our advertising columns. They are full of invitations to yon to come and buy just such things as you want, at your own provided Attention is called to the alver-tiscment of the sale of the personal property of Mr. Joseph Corpening, deceased.

The inventory of the articles to be sold is the largest ever made in the county, and our readers will do well to attend the sale. "I read your paper regularly, and so do all my young lady friends otherwise I would act on your good suggestion, 'subscribe and send the paper to my I know of no paper I had rather my girl should read," writes a correspondent from Blowing Rock. Thanks. We want it distinctly understood that, while the bachelor who had the wonderful dream as related in another column was a Lenoir bachelor, he was not either one of the editors of this paper- Having made this statement, our readers are left to guess who the poor deluded fellow may be. A large crowd assembled in the court house last Thursday to witness the trial of Hugh Grimes, et.

al for stealing a hog from Tinsley" Pierce before Justices liallew and Holloway. A cloud of witnesses had been sum-moped for both prosecution and defence, and the examination consumed nearly the whole day. The defendants, six in number, were acquit ted. Fir in Hickory. On the night of the 12th instant, a fire broke out in the Ingold building in Hickory, then occupied by the Carolinian, and the entire building together with' the types, presses and other fixtures of the printing office were destroyed.

Mr. Murrill, the editor, also lost a valuable law library and many valuable papers. The subscription books were saved. In a card, giving an account of hi misfortune Mr. Murrill informs us that his loss was at least $1,200, and we have heard of no insurance.

We extend our hearty sympathies to' Brother Murrill in his loss and hope that he may be able at no distant day to resume his labors in the editorial "field. Bv. J. II Who for two years has been pastor of the Methodist cnurcn on ueuon circuit, has been appointed by the late Conference to Rock bpnng cir- cuit in Lincoln county, no pasior, believe, has ever been more be- we loved by his flock and more popular with all classes and denominations than Mr Earnest and eloquent as preacher, genial ana sympauuz as a pastor, pleasant and affable ing srywhere and to-all menthese nf the Qualities which have eve: are deared him to the people of Cald- en well during his stay in ineir nuu which will cause their best wish- and go with him wherever he may es to go, our The Conference has also sen townsman, Rev. G.

F. Round, to take charge of the AJ-oc-sviue cir-, During the past year Mr. cuit Round has had charge of Davenport Female College, which time he nas proved to bis patrons that be has just Written for The Topic The bachelor sat in his cozy room, Thinking of this and the other, you know, Thinking his trade had, been on a boom, Thinking he soon quite wealthy might grow, Thinking that all he -wanted just then To make him by far the most blessed of men Was a wife. bachelor dreamed in his easy chair, It was Christmas eve in the long ago, 1 His stocking was hung with the greatest care In a place that Santa would certainly know, And the bachelor prayed as he prayed when a boy, That Santa would bring him not candy nor toy But a wife. The bachelor dreamed in his easy chair That his stocking had grown to a wonderful size, And that old Santa Claus with his budget was there With a smile on his face and with fun in his eyes, As he filled up the Stocking and hur ried away With a wink which the bachelor thought meant to say, "There's your wife." The bachelor sprang from his easy chair, And seized the stocking to draw out the prize, He thrust in his hand for the treasure rare, And pulled from the stocking in greatest surprise, Dresses, and bonnets, and ribbons in gangs, Feathers and flounces and switches and bangs, But no wife.

Deeper he in the stocking to find Boxes, and baskets, and bottles of things, Things all unknown to the bachelor's mind, Bracelets and bangles and costliest rings, And at the bottom a terrible bill, Written upon it, "Pay this, if you will Have a wife." The bachelor woke in his easy chair, And thought of his dream and that terrible bill, Concluded to wait for another long year, And so it has happened the poor fellow still Does his own patching and keeps his own room, And never has daneed to the strokes of a broom From a wife. Conference Appointments. Below we give a fall list of the appointments for Shelby and States ville districts of the N. V. Methodist Conference and some of the principal appointments in the other districts, want of space preventing our giving them all in full, No appointment was made of presidents for Davenport and Trinity Colleges, that duty devolving upon the trustees of those institutions: Statesville District Hendren, Statesville, Harris; Statesville Circuit, Little; Mocresville, Barrett Iredell, Stamey Rock Spring, Page; Newton, Ivy Catawba Mission, Enoch Stamey Alexan der, Nelson Caldwell, Hugh Wiley; Lenoir, Sherrill; Wilkes, Eudaily Roaring River Mission, Snow; John's River Mission, to be supplied Surry, Craven Elkin and Jonesville, Rowe Mt.

Airy, Callahan, James Wilson Yadkinville Mission, Hunt Pilot Mountain Mission, Warlick. Shelby District Hudson, E. 5 Shelby, Hall Shelby Circuit, A Kaven King's Mountain Circuit, I Jones Double Shoals, Marcus Giles Cherry Mountain, Hoyle Rutherf ordton, Ab-ernethy Columbus Mission, Isaac A White Marion, Pell Morgan ton, Anderson Burke Circuit, Somers Hickory and IJappy Home, Hermon South Mountain Mission, to be supplied by A England; South Fork Circuit, A Gault Dallas, A Gauntt Gaston McLeod Lincolnton, A Bish op McDowell, Jacob A tee, Raleigh, Distriet-rS Adams, Edenton Si A Yates Person St. Bumpass Cary Culbret Rolesville, LLNashj Smithfcld, Hartsell Clayton A Lowe Louisburg Norman Oxford, Gibbons Henderson, Renn. Hillsboro District HD Wilson, Hillsboro, James Gray Durham A Boon Chapel Hill, MH Moore Pittsboro, A Wills, Moses, Greensboro District Bob-bitt, Greensboro, Crawford, Randleman's Station.

Philips. Salisbury District Black, Joseph Wheeler; Concord, WS Cressy; Mocksville, Round. Charlotte District Wood, Charlotte, Tryon, Bagwell; Calvary, Wheeler Monroe, P. Carraway Wadesboro, Rone. Fayetteville District A Cunning gim, Fayetteville, Brooks Lumberton, Tyre Laurinburg, North Rockingham, JBBob-bitt Jonesboro, Arnold.

Newbern District Mann, Ef Newbern, L. igtirkhead boro, xtoDey WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBB 20. 1882 hkistWah.1 i -1 The year of toil and labor has ended, and the Christmas holidays are npon us. Fifty one weeks of business and anxiety and now one week rest and pleasure. Let us enjoy it.

Mind and body need it. A Christmas wisely spent will better prepare tis for the duties and the responsibilities that lie before us in the bright New Year that the ci0SQ of the holidays will usher in. It is but right that we should take part in this the greatest of Christmas festivals with due regard to the sacred event which it commemorates. No other event in the world's is so widely celebrated. In every nation and countryf on, the Globe, whether in the blaze of civilization or in the depths and darkness of barbarity, next Monday will bo celebrated.

In the palace of royalty, in the hut of poverty, on the crowded streets of the metropolis and in the heart of the wilderness on that night the fires will bum hrighter and the faces look happier, and ths Christmas carol ring out to herald that birth in Bethlehem that proclaimed "peace on earth good will to men." Let us rejoice that year after year the number of those who take part in the Christmas festivities is growing, that in the wilds of Africa, in the jungles of India and in the islands of the jsea there are hundreds who join in the celebration, of the birth of Christ this year who one year ago had never heard his name. Let us be thankful that we are pi'ti-zens of a country where, more than in any other under the sun, the Christian religion is reverenced and its blessings guaranteed to every citizen of whatever creed or nation ality. LOCAL Christmas next Monday. A fine time for harvesting ice. Another snow lasl Sunday, and fine skating on the pond.

Thanks to Prof. Carper for a nice club of subscribers from Ashe. Miss Pattie Scott left last week to visit friends in Norfolk and Millwood, Va. Miss Alice Councjlh of a visit to her Lenoir friends last week. Mr.

W. W. Scott, of The Topic, has gene to Norfolk, on professional business. Our wood brigade has done nobly. No newspaper office in the State has a better supply of wood than The Topic.

Thanks to our friend, Geo. Fin-ley, of Blowing Rock, for his timely suggestions. The matter shall be attended to. The Wilmington Review has reappeared as a daily evening paper, in which capacity we hope it may meet with the success it deserves. Mr.

B. G. Crisp, at one time a law student in this place, and now a member of the Senior class at Trinity College, gave us a call last week. Judging from the demand for blank deeds, we presume that an unusual number of I transfers of real estate are being made in Caldwell. Dr.

E. Roy Phillips, formerly of Boone, has returned from Baltimore and located in Bakersville to practice his profession. Success to him. A great many wagons from counties south of this point came to Lenoir last week, and were loaded with apples from the warehouses here. Attention is directed to the notice to those indebted for fertilizers, and to the handsome new advertise ment of Mr.

Lackey, at Icard Station. The Lenoir juveniles will have a big Christmas tree at the residence of Rev. J. H. Page next Monday night How we wish we were young again.

The young ladies of Kirkwood School gave a musical entertainment to a select audience at Maj. Harper's last Thursday night. The music was delightful, no doubt The Yadkin darkies are to cele brate the holidays by a big "festi; buie" at Buffalo school house, to be presided over by our dusky subscriber, Laban Rudisill. The thermometer ranged from 3 to 18 above zero in Lenoir last Sunday, the snow falling while the mercury stood at 18, and ceasing When it fell below that point Rev. M.

V. Sherrill, from Rock Spring circuit, undone of the editors of the Methodist Advance, has been assigned to Lenoir circuit Sherrill attended Marvin camp meet; ing last fall, and hi excellent ser, xaons preached on that occasion, and subsequently in Lenoir will be re-fnexabered by al ho beard him; Warrenton District Brnton. Warrentohi Webrri Weldon and Halifax, Cninggim "Wil HvJv JTvro Dollars. Demorest'gllli Sold by all NewBlesdera and Postmasters. Bend Twenty Cents tot Specimen 'Copy to W.

JENNINGS Publisher, 17 fourteen Street; Hew York.o'"-'': t3T The NeirVoIamt (19) oommencefl with November. Send ETFTY CENTS far three month It will satisfy yon that yon can subscribe Two Dollars for a year and get ten times its alue. LENOIR PRODUCE MAKKET. COBJUBOTED' WEESLt. WHEAT OOKN, meal i POTATOES, onions i CHESTNUTS i 1..

4 PEAS, clay i APPLES, green bu 1 dry $1.00 .50 .58 .48 1.50 .68 6060 57 1215 810 IS BACON, hog round. POEK LARD BEEP TALLOW BEESWAX ByTTSU HONEY HIDES, dry green f. EGGStfdoz "Ml 24 20 1012 5C 1012 56 19 CHICKENS i TUKJLKXS WHEAT FLOUK ewt. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 2.75 3.00 The Sun. More people hare read This Sun during the year Just now passing than ever before since it was first printed.

No othr newspaper published on this side of the earth, has been bought and read in any year by so many 'men and women. 1 We are credibly informed that people buy, read, and like The Sun for the following reasons, among others: Because its news columns present in attractive form and with the greatest posRible accuracy whatever has interest for humankind: the events, the deeds, the misdeeds, the wiscjora, the philosophy, the notable folly, the sqlid eence, the improving non-aenpo all the news of the busiest world at present revolving in space. Because people hx-o learned that in its remarks concerning persons aud affairs The Sun makes a practice of -telling theu the exact truth to the best of its ability three hundred and sixty five days in the year, before elections as well aa after, about whales as well as about the little fish, in the face of dissent as plainly and as when supported by general approval. The Su has absolutely no purposes to serve, save the inf 01 matted of its readers and. tfce furtherance of the common good.

Because it is everybody's newspaper. No man is so humble that Thx Sun is indifferent to his welfare and his rights. No man is so rich that it can allow injustice to be done Na man, no association of men, is powerful enough to be exempt from the strict application ot its principle of right and wroas Because in politics it has fought for. a dozen years, without intermission and sometimes almost alone among newspapers, the fight that has resulted in the over whelming popular verdict against Bobe-sonism and for honest government. No matter what party is in Thb Sun stands and will continue to stand like a rock for the interest of the people against the ambition of bosses, the encroachment of monopolists, and the djk.est schema of pnblio robbers.

All this is what we ate told almost daily by our friends. One man holds that Th. Sun 1b tha best religious newspaper ever published, because its Chrfctianity is undiluted with cant. Another holds that it is the best Republican newspaper ever printed, because it has already whipped out half if the rascals out of that party, aud is proceed ing ajrainst the other half with undiminished vigor. A third bev lieves it to be the best magazine ef general literature In existence, because its readers miss nothing worthy of notice that is current, in the world of thought.

So every friend of Thb Sun discovers one of iM many sides that appeals wit particular force to his individual liking, If you already know Sun, you will observe that in 1883 it is a. little better than ever before. If you do not already know Tine Suw, you will find it to be a mirror of all human activity, a storehouse of the choicest products of common senoe and imm agination, a mainstay for the cause of honest govem-ernment a sentinel for genuine Jeffersonian Demoo. racy, a scourge for wickedness of every species, and an uncommonly yood investment for; the con, ing year. TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The several editions of Thb Sun are sent by mail, postpaid, as follows: DAILY S3 cents a month. $3.60 a year: with Sunday edition, $7,70. SUNDAY Eight pages, $1,20 a WEEKliY $1 a Eight pages of the best matter of the daily iarnie; ati Agricultural Department of unequalled tnerrit, market reports, and literary, scientific, fa domestic intelligence make Thb WekkltbSun the newspaper for the farmers houscbolAoilo clubs often with $10, an extra copy free Address i I. ENGLAND. Pabllsher, (i THf Sus, N.

Y. City. NORTH UtOLINA, -Ashb County. J'J Superior court. P.

atsainst. i The Heirs of James Lewis deceased. In this ease it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Larkiu Brown and wife Elizabeth, two of the defendants ta the above entitled cause, are nonresidents of this stato, and cannot be served with summons. It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six successive weeks in Thb Lenoih Topic, a newspaper published in Lenoir, N. commanding the said Larkin Brown and wife, Elizabeth, non-resident defendants to appear and answer within twenty days after the expiration of publication, or judgment will be rendered as to them for the relief asked for in the complaint.

Witness my hand and seal of offloe thts 1st day of Deo. 1882. W. H. GENTRY, C.

S. NORTH CAROLINA, Asux County. SUPERIOR i W. P. THOMAS, AAmrv affalnst The Heirs of Jesse Lewis, Deceased, In this case, it appearing to tie satisfaction of tha Court that Alfred Lewis," Gideon Lewis, and Zsano Lewis, defendants in.

the above written cause, are non-residents of the State and cannot be served with' summons; It is tUeref arc qrdered, that pnblcation be made for six successive weeks' in the Lknoib Tofio, a newspaper published in the town of Lenoir N. commanding the said Alfred Lewis, Natha Lewis Gideon Lewis and Isaac non-resident defendants appear within twenty days) after the erpiratonof publication aud, ana wen, or judgment will be rendered as to them according to the nlain tiffs complaint. Witnetsj mjr seal of office this 1st day of 1882 doJ3-6t 1 .1 ti V. GENTRY, O. 8.

C. mmmgmmmmmeaaasamBmmmmmmmmmm Almost As Bad. Wliat tha PtlaxM 'Fhyilolsiiia do in1 Oasai of KA.ltatrgOBOT. '111 tell yon the honest truth," answered the doc tor, "Bright 'a disease bothers the tnedicaj nn almost as bad as cancer does. Having passed a certain stage both point straight eternity, it may be unprofessional le out the secret, but whenever a patient" comes to me with Briobt Disease or any kid.

trouble, acting like it, tell him te put on BEN- tKUKTS ujuviKi; fLtAniiun wttnont delay -The doctor spoke by the card. The Capcine goes, right to the spot If you can bs helped the Capo in will help you. Look out for frauds. la the yprd CAPCINE cut in the middle of theplaatert tf so, yon are all right Price 25 tents, Sefbury i Johnson, Chemists, New Highest award; dco-82-ly IV0TICE! HAVING qualified as Administrator of Joseph Corpening, deceased, I hareby eall upon all persona owing said Corpening to make Immediate payment to me, and upon all persons having claims a- 8ainst said Corpening to present them to me within ae next 13 months from data, Or this notice will be plead In bar of tbeir recovery. C.

A LITTLE. Lenoir, N. Nor 29, 1883. Twin offer for sale ft (he higheat Udder for InhiiHi Kraons wishing to locate In a desirable seotida will' do well to attend tha sale. Deo.

vmwt in f1nlM T-nwnaMn jvwintv. fl which fUija Green died Said lands xmonuiT, fra icb. an vae premises. have strict and personal attention. Cheap goods arc som times found to be the cheapest impure.

My stock is composed Tin and Shoe EBusiness. mese are ootn Kept up, anu all worlc clone. uotu ot departments, is done by gtfou workmen guaranteed to-give satisfaction. Repairing of Shoes or Boots, an 1 all kinds if 1 Tinware solicited; All kinds of PRODUCE. taken in Exchange for "(Soods.

Call, examin and be c'ouvinced that Goods can! be sold vit' 'r "ji suit the times. W. IN I -i 'A -t-XEEF-ALWAYS-OX-HAND-t CA C0HP1ETB STOCK OF 1 ri WHICH- THEY can be induced to sell at any time to rasponsiljlo parties who pay ddwn thercash. or good marketable produce; i i.