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The Dally Review.
JOSH. T. JAAIES, Editor & Prop.
WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARY21. 1685.
Ksiered at the PostoOioe at Wilmington, N. C.
as scocmd-claas matter.
Henry C Robinson, of Hartford,
Conn., told in a recent lecure of. a visit
that he tuado to one of the smaller fac
tories in Connecticut, whoso owner
boasted that in the year preceding he J
had niade" $72,000. Going through
the factory, when he got away up under-
he. roof be found bobbins tended
bychildren boys from eight to twelve
yfcars. Their laces were colorless. The
man who "made" $72,000 told Mr Rob
inson that these little boys were cam"
in; fifteen cents a ddy and that they
worked ten hours a day, with twenty
minutes rest at noon. .
' Th,e coast and soodetic survey steam
er -Blake, which arrived as New York.
Wednesday, after an absenco of sixty
soven days spent in running a line of
deep sea soundings and serial tempera
tures from Bermuda to the Bahamas,
comes back with the distinction of hav
ing tn&de . the - deepest soundings ever
before made in the Atlantic Ocean. On
the 10th of January, in latitude 19 de
frees 41 minutes North, longitude C6
decrees S4 minutes West, about one
hundred and five miles Northwest from
StT Thomas, the lead did not touch
bottom until 4,561 fathoms of line had
been paid out. The greatest depth
heretofore found in the Anlantie has
been 3.862 fathoms. The location of
this soundinz was close to that ot the
present one.
The Railway -Age says that hereto
foro "there have been no means of
knowing the total railway mileage of
tho country. It seems astonishing that
the General Government, through some
of its various bureaus of statistics, has
not Ions ago undertaken an official in
quiry into this important subject, but
it has not. Tho advance figures of the
last census, however, at last give a basis
for determining this matter with some
degree of certainty. According to these
figures, tho aggregated mileage of com
pleted railways on June 30, 1830, was
87.891 miles. The new mileage laid
during the year 1880 was, according to
the records, about 7,175 miles. Of this
-'probably 4,500 miles were laid after
June 30, which would make the total
on Jan, I, 188J, about . 93.390. Adding
9,386 which the records gave for
the work of 1881, there is a to
tal of 101,777 as.the mileage of the
United, States on Jan. 1, 1S82, and
making a liberal allowance for possible
omissions we may assume that the ag
gregate waif in round numbers not far
fram 102,000 miles. Poor's Manual
reports 104,813 miles, but the excess of
3,813 miles or more may easily be ac-
-, counted for by the duplications and er-
r rorg in addition which are found in
that volume tho duplications crowing
f- r-:i
, - .V , r, .
divide the mileasro or roads lying partly I
in other States. It is to be regretted
.r . . . .
IT??
wHMiuuc au. tAad ovi.oiutii
tubsequent years possible, but it is a
matter tor tnankmlness tnat we now i
have an authoritative basis for future
calculations.. 4.ue;totai railway mue-
of ihe united stn.tis at the com-
mencement of the present year is esti
mated at about 113,000 miles. The
final returns may possibly increase this j
somewhat.
The. returns received by the Boston
. , "Ibsl of the total gross exchanges at the
- twenty-five leading houses in tbe Unit
f Stales for the week ending Saturday
- make a decidedly unfavorable exhibit
showing a marked decrcace of business
throughout the country compared with
tho corresponding week of last year
The. falling off is most marked at points
which have suffered from floods and
have more than counterbalanced the
gain of last week. " The aggregate
clearings were ii.W7.8i6.873 against
$1,133,708,631 for the previous week.
' Compared with t&f corresponding week
- ot las: year there is ft decrease of 12.7
per cent, against an increase oi a a per
cent, list week. The business
at
the tea largest, cities was New
.York. . . $734,42R.$49; Boston, $77,
642,274;- Philaddelphia, $51,392,120;
Chicago. $39,658,234; Cincinnati,
$12,500,000 ; St. Louis, $16,311,507;
" Baltimore.. $14,531,562; New Orleans.
7 $12,053,850 ; San Francisco, 613,108,717,
and LouisviUe, S5.924.S21. In New
"Yorkthiclearlnesshowa decrease of
16 6 per cent., against 4 an increase of
10.4 per cent, last week and a decrease
of 30.5 per cent, tbo previous week.
. Philadelphia shows a decrease of 2.4
' per cent., against a gain of 6.1 per cent
last week, Baltimore an increase of 13.1
per ; cent -against an increase of 17.8 1
rvo Mnf lef wnV flhir-io-rt ri irifrpnsffl or
of 0.8 per cent., Cincinnati a decrease
of 5S.7 per cenUagaiast a decrease of
7 0 percent, last week, Cleveland a loss
of 1343 per centj San Francisco a gain
cf C.l percent., Louisville a decrcaso of
c:.0,' hcvr Orleans a decrensa ot 8 8 per c.'
and 9.3 per cent, the
In the discussion upon the school
question we think there has been a lail
ure to' strike at the root of the evil as it
exists in North - Carolina. YYe think
now. as we" have thought ever since the
present school system was adopted,
that there is a great burden upon the
few to the profit of the many, which
might be very easily remedied by
proper legislation,! so that" it would be
come very nearly! equal. Our plan is
that every man who is liable to pay a
poll tax shall be compelled to pay the
same in order to be entitled to the priv
ilege of voting. This is but fair and
just to all concerned; ; "All require and
expect to receive the protection ; and
blessings ot the government, and all
should be willing to bear their propor
tionate share ot its duties and burdens
1et legislation enactjthat no man
Shall
vote unless he can show a receipt for his
taxes, paid within the year, and ihun
dredswill pay taxe$ who now evade
their payment altogether. By i this
i 1
means no injustice is done to any one
no one is called upon to do more than
what it is strictly !and, justly his duty
to do and the . burden ! will
become greatly lightened upon those
who now grumble with good reason
under the load. We would debar no
one from the privileges and blessings of
educational advantages, butj we would
have all bear their share of the expense.
Now, if it should become a law (and it
ought to), that no man could vote un
less he could show his receipt for taxes
due and paid within the year, all this
trouble would cease, and .there would
be nothing oppressive or unjust or un
reasonable to any one. The root of
the matter the real difficulty rests
here, and we would be glad to! see it
remedied at once and effectually. There
arc thousands, both white and colored,
in this -State, who never think of paying
a poll tax, and there is not a shadow of
reason why they should be exempted
any more than those who do pay. Let
those men do their duty by compul
sion if necedsary and the school fund
will swell to proportions adequate to
the needs of the- children, and no one
will'be wronged and no one with rea
son can find fault, j
Mother Swan'8 AVoriu S.vriin.
Infallible, tasteles. harmless, cathar
tic; tor feverishnea8. restlegsness.
worms, oonstipation. j 25c.
iee
SHOUTS.
He drew it slowly from the batter,
And as ho waved it in theair
The waiting waiter heard him mutter
Vlhis was not on tho bill jof hair."
There is talk of establishin in New
York a much needed "Collcse of Good
Manners." I
Several large brewery and distillery
firms have failed since tho beginning of
the year. When a brewery can't make
money the times may bo regarded as
pretty hard , j
Thn vee LrnntTrn Almlirit: in tha 7r
logical Garden at Berlin, which is ffen-
eraily used for the conveyance of child
Jen about the grounds Jias just killed his
. . ..I .. .
a ue water is pretty nign m tne unio
river Just now hut ior real high water
look out for the. QnnA thnt. will
Congressmen who are convicted in the
eyes of.the public of shirkinsr their dutv
on the tariff bill. 4
atmosphere of j Paris, according
tn rHJnt inWt rof nrie iaMc n cnanon.
sion cotton, hemp, wool, hair, down ,
poiicii, Butiuii. panicles hiskiq, caroon,
silex and various salts, iron, dead In-
t
gpores of cryptograms and bacteria.
t i ; -r.. j
muiacrarea
from straw, the .standard size beind
in iongtn, ana tne tmc&ness the same
as the average ol surfaced boards. One
ton of any kind of straw will yield one
thousand feet of boards that may be
handled as ordinary ones.) This lum
ber can be produced andi sold in com
betilion wirh wide walnut at Ahont onn
. . ' - r i
UsAli IUO pi VII, JiO lauci
- Mr J C Hester, ot Kitrell, N C, says:
i4I have found Brown's Iron Bitters to
bo hilly as good a tonic as' represented."
MOONSHINE.
Hint to a lazy man Endow a free
. a S ia
oea in a nosouai ana occupy :it your-
BeiiTjstje, . .: i -i ... -
Artificial diamonds are now , made
wi.h such perfection that they can
scircely be trfld lnm the t ival Igprns,
The way to test them is lo ask the
pawabrdker for an advancel--PYacfc-
pJit a- Vkrontcle-IIerald.
' It is stated as a positive fact thit dm-
i. . t .
inj, the recent election ( a Republican
canaiaate was so unpopular tnat a
crowd refused to take a drink with him
ne nau no uiea tnas party spirit was
ever carried to such an extreme as that.
Texas Sif lings. r '
iaas." exclaimed honest old Jor
hann Kart ouelsalad. "yoans beebles
ha f rot into extfavagunt noshuns. Yen
I was yonng 1 wrote on blane foolish
ne's gap baper. Now my poys rites on
schmall,' gult-edge schraps. vol cost
fire times so mooch ns n. nicr rnnliahnMa
gap, und don't give you quarter so)
mooch room for ritin' as dot trood, ol -1
fasbun foolishness gap. Burlinqton
Howkeyc. 1 ,
'Answer This!
Can you find a case of Bright's His-
1!J rif 1 a. - , TT
ease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary
jiver vxiuipiaiuis - luiu, is curauiu.
that Hop Bitters hasnot or cannot cure?
ask your ncjgnoors ii mey can.
Farmers and others desinng a gen-'
crai. lucrative agency business, by
which 5 to $20 a day can bo earned
send addres3 at once, cn postal to H.
against 5.1 last
previous week.
Viuzzssorf& Co
1C j r-nJ 107 Ful-
MISCELIANEOTJS.
Noted mm !
Dr. John K. Hancock,
late President of the National Phar-"
macetrtical Association of the United
States, says : - ? : - - -. -"Brown's
Iron Bitten 'itu
heary sale. Is conceded to be a fine
tonic ; the character of the
facturen Is a voucher for its purity
and medlciaal exccUence."
Dr. Joseph Roberts,
President Baltimore Pharmacenticai
College, says:
" I indorse it as a fine medicine,
reliable as a trectbeniar tonic,
free (roan alcohoile p6uon
" i ' '
Dr.J. Faris Moore, Ph.
D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti
more Pharmaceutical College, says :
" Brown's Iron Bitters is a safe
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic poisons, and caa
he recoranended a atonic for use
among those who oppose alcohol."
Dr. Edward Earickson,
, Secretary Baltimore College of Phar
macy, says p. -.;
"I indorse It as an . excellent
medicine, a good digestive agent.
and a non-intoxicant ia toe fullest
t . .
Dr. Richard Sapington,
one of Baltimore's oldest and most
reliable physicians, says : i
"All who Jiav used it praise its
standard virtues, and toe well
known character of the honse which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
of its being all that is claimed, for
they, are men who could not be in.
dueed to offer anything else but a
reliable medicine tor public use." ;
',''!
A Druggist Cured.
Booasboro, Mi, Oct. is, x8So.
Geatlemea : , Brown's Iron Bit
ters cured ta of a bad attack of
IruUgcaobn and fullness in the stom
ach. Having tested it, I take pleas
ure in recommending it to my cus
tomers, and am giad to say it give
entire satisfaction to all- f
Gso. W. Hoffman, Pruggbt.
Ask your Druggist for Brown's
Iro!t Bitters, and take no other.
One trial will convince you tnt it
is just what you seed. "..
fetlft-lw
tp-n-trrm
ravnooRECouimfBRir'
-J U.iC0RNUIU.SMDU!LL8T0KS
Jo " iBESTKJTIIEVOniD
. 8AXFLE3 OTKSAX. BX5T
03t AnUCAXZOJ.
M08TH CAKSUSA BtlUTQRC CO.
Branch Offiffl. f!tir!HA. N. C.
gj67AL'JiXIOJ THIS PAPER
, . , ... -
Lime,!Kaihit and Plaster !
BUILDING LIME. AGRICULTURAL LIME
CARBONATE OF I JME. KATNIT,
LAND PLASTER AND MARL. .
GOOD FERTILIZERS,
f -. -
AND VERY CnEAP. Send for Circular
FRENCH BROS.,
Rooky Point,-N. C.
20 jan
The Bad and Worthless
are never emalatea ov counterfeited
This is especiall trne of a medicine, and
it is positive proof that the remedv imi-l
taied is of the highest value. As -soon
had been tested and proved by the
WUUIC WUHU mab nop XUM?r Was U16
P?1 best n(1 raost valuable family
-r. .-.-, .
sprung up and began to steal the notices
in which tho press and people of the
country naa expressea the ments ot
ana m every way trying, to in-
a, : u:
JT"
the credit and eood name of H. B.
Many others started nostrums
put np
in 6imlar style to H. B., with variouslv
devised names in which I the. word
"Hop" or "Hops" were used in a way I
to induce people to believe they were
rUr an v.. a n IT TT.n All I
- " J j . r A" DU I
i pi 1 1 sm4 raniMuaa T" nnroa Tin ivi rro i
wnat tneir style or name is, and espec-,
lally tnose with word "Hop" or "Hops"
in their name, or in ay way connect-1
ed with them- or their name, are
imitations or .counterfeits. Beware
ot them. Touch .none of them.
Use nothing but genuine Hop -Bit
ters, with a bunch or cluster of
rreen Hops on the white labeL i Trust
nothing else. Drurjrit8 and dealers
; are warned against dealing in imitations
! or ;counterleus.. ! ftb 12 lm
GUNS AND CUTLERY!
A STXE ABSOtfTMEXT OF
Muzzle and Breach-Loader
Guns, j j :
Revolvers and Ammunition,
SILVER-PLATED v q X
SPOONS & FORKS,
A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF
PoClkGt KhITCS.
r .
Table Cutlery.
Popniax prices to suit $Xl at-
N. JACOBI'S.
f IIAimWAkS DEIOT, . -
dea 53-tf - Ko. 10 Sooth Front fit '
- i
1-
Itm t .:5Tr i tmt- '4-
; it i-J
t4 f.- . u t. t-i vr. w ii a lox
t ixnc" Lav lrsi e 1. 1 -. ftti
la 1 t ji.. --
MISCELLANEOUS.
v 1883.
Harper's
Bazar
ILLUSTRATED.
Thla popular Journal is a rare combination
of literature, art and fashion. Its stones,
poems, and essays are br the best, writers of
Europe and America; its engravings possesses
the highest artistic excellence ; anil in all mat
ters iertainmg to fashion it is universally ac
knowledged to be the leading ruthority in the
land The new volume will contain many bril
liant novelties.
Harper's
Periodicals.
Per Year:
i - ( ' - f -Harpxk's
Bazae
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The Three above publications...
Any Two above named....
Haefeb's Yovrsa PEorrx......
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IlABPKB'H MAGAZIVE I
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The Volumes ot t' e Bazar begins with the
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tho Number next after the receipt of order. -
The last four Annual volumes ot Harpers
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Address
HABPEIi & BROTHERS,
doc 12 New York.
BUTTER !
ili;eige.
i 1 1
OLEOMARGARINE.
TEAS,
. COFFEES, -
MOLASSES, &c-, Ac, Ac , Ac
Forsalet lowprieeslby
DeRosset & COs3
dec 19
Eayetteville Observer.
rYS TIITJBSDAT, FEBRUARY Stfa, 1S83,
the pnderslfrned vrJH revive tho publication of
the FAYETTEYILLE OBSERVES. . -
Tbo Obsebvbe ri l be a lar&re 28 column
weekly newspaper, and will be mailed to sub
scribers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, al-
ways in advance. It. will give ihe news of the
day in as ample form as its space will permit,
ana both regular and occasional correspon
dents will contribute letters from the Capital
on State politics and affairs.
Democratic m politic?, the observek will
rwrt" -flrat nf nil t !taanvt ' t ha YvraYi-itiH nt I
the Town of FaTetteville. to develop the vast
agricuitur1! rebouruuB oi its own ana ins
DtMguuonuj; cuuuyes, miiu to promote an luui
concerns tlie welfare of : the people oi North
uaroima.- : -
Opposed to such innovations on the homely
ways or our iatners as, in the gu?se or pro
rres, harm society, the observer will be
onnd in full sympathy with the new thinsrs
rorn oi tee cnancea conoition of the south
which sound judgment or enlightened expert
ence find to be also good.
As to the rest: it will strive to . deserve the
reputation of the name it inherits
1
feb 10
E. J. It ALE, JR.
J10xil(jr(jrx!i ? S AJLjCi.
TT VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE
j certain deed of iortgage ma
hTO-W-HawfiH. H. A RfldHIn? nntf R. AT
Bowden.
registered in the olHee of the Kesrister
Deeds of New Hanover County in Book O O O.
page 191, the unaersigned, as Attorne ' for
tne assi ne ot tne grantee .in the saia aeea.
will sell at public auction at the Court House
door tn the City of Wilmington, on Monda, the
i-vt Vu,, if
lath iay ot March ivsz, at is oxide, m, the
with the
the North
western intersection ot Nunnand tixth strtets.
runs thence Weet with the orth lbe of Nunn
street U7 feet, thence North SS feet, thence
East 147 f-et to Sixth stre t. thence South
with the Hue of -Sixth street S8 feet to the be
ginning. JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., !
iei r. ,:: ...... . Attorney.
V
aw-
IfTlH QULEAX; S0UIIIE1LN
1 J. UECTED Yfbr the com of Scrof-
Bia,SrpIll, Scrofaloas Talat, Bha
Utatisa, White Swellinr. Goat, Goitre.
Consunptloa. BroBehltis, ferrous fie
bility. Malaria, and all diseases ariaioar
2rom-i aa impore - oosditioa of tha
3
Mi
CIJI1E3 SCIlOFrrLA.
Job.
Cxres nhcumatlsin.
1
c 1 Cures Syphilis.
3
IS.fla!Pill-aI-3
1
Cures lacpTojj Debility.
i
cjni'ERiJicrrio
2
r-x - j js ft Jz-ec:crta pzZZvfr.a m vrtrf
1 M 1 w It to Yoatflirt'ctMa.n
1 -wi 6?Ii Ton ti U ccirod of tb
. . ' -jo- tm'9 ivit el.t,asdlsaa
i tfzt i.l3oJ il-8r.. -
1
1
1
MISCELLANEOUS.
New York Weekly Herald
' ONE DOLLAR A TEAK, f
TOE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULABl
newspaper is constantiynincrearajr. n con
tains all the leading news of the Dally llerald
and is arranged in handy departments. Toe
V. I! FOREFGN. SEWd .
embraces special dispatches from all quarters
of the globe. Under the bead of
.. AMERICAK NEWS
are riven the Telegraphic Despatches of be
week from all parts ct the Union. This fea
ture alone makes t '
THE WEEkLT HERALD : !
tho most valuable chronl-lo in the world, as it
is the cheapest. Every week is givn a faith
ful report of. ' ! t
POLITICAL NEWS J
embraclnc complete aad comprehetislve des:
patches from Washington, Including full re
ports of the speeches of eminent politician on
Che questions of the hour. , i " !
" THE FARM DEPARTMENT -
of the Weekly Herald cires the latest as veil
as the most practical BttggeUmc and di cov.
erics relating t the duties of the farmer, bints
for ralstnjc Cattle, Poultry, Urslns, "Tree,
egetables. &c, Ac. , with suggestions for
keeping bid Mings and farming utenoils In re
piir. 'i his is supplemented by a" well-edited
department, wbiely copied, under tho bead of
THE HOME, .
giving reoeiies for practlosl dishe, hints for
making o othing ana for keeping up with- tbe
la tec t fashions at the lowest price, Every
Iiem of cooking or economy suggested in this
department is practically tested by experts be
fore publication. Letters from our Paris and
London correspondents on the very Latest
fashions. The Howie Department of the Week
ly lleraki will save the Housewife more than
one hundred times the prioe oi tbc paper. The
interests of. . r .-.:! ;
SKILLED LABOR,
are looked alter, and everything relating to
mechanic ' and labor saving Is carerully re
corded. There la a page devoted to ail the
latest pluses of the business markets, Crops.
Merchandise. &c: Ao...- A valuable feature is
found in tbe socially reported prices aud con
UiUOUs OX :
. i . . . ,
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sportbig-News at home and abroad, togeth
er with a Story every week, a Sermon by some
eminent divine, uterary, Musical Dramatic,
J'ersonal and Sea Mot s. There Is no paper in
the world which contains so much news mst-
ter every week, as the Weekly Herald, which
subscribe at any time.
M-a crvs S-vS0 t-ads,A, ut v ug aitum -ft- JA vsu
The New York Herald,
i t
-I I
a Year. V
Address . NEW YORK HERALD.
. Broadway and Ann fctreets,New York.
nee iv
1883.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED, i
Harper's Magazine begins its sixty-sixth vol
ume with the December Number; It Is not
America and England, but also the largest in
its scheme, the most beautiful in its appear-
ance, ami ice uegi magazine ior tne nome. A
new novel, entitled "tor the Major," by Con
stance . Fenimore oolsnn, the author of
"Anne, was begun ui the November Number.
in literary and artistic exeelicnce tbe Maga
sine improves with each successive numlxsr.
Spcjclal eiTorta have been made for the lighter
entertainment of its readers through humor
ous stories, s&etcftes, -v
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dec 13
1883.
Harper's Weekly!
ILLUSTRATED.
arper's Weekly stands at the bead of Ameri
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can
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MISCELLANEOUS
THE SIJN.
NEW YORK, j883
More people have read The sJw'l i
year jnst now passing than ev iw .1 U.
ft waa first printed. No otbir neJ'2
llshed on thL, Mof theeirTb Kr.pS '
ad readin anyyear h ,
iuv vreuwiy miormed that XL L
read, and like Tbe bun for the t$uh
sons, among othere: j j jW' u,mtonv
Because its news columns rms ,1
form aiid with the grestSJt1
acy whatever ha Interest to-f
the events, the deeds and itniJLJ4?0!!- !
dom, thejOillosophy.the notabieToTi,1
Id sense the Improving nonTwi7;LU
of the busiest world at rrmTivlnT!,'
spsce. . , "Clt
Because people have learned that h. u
marks concerning persons and affair tJJ
mskes a practice of j telling tiWC?
truth to the best of lu st miy tWF fI
and slxtv live days In the year. wL
as well aa after bout tbe hV
aBSxit tbe small fish, in the fos of 5Q
pbdnly and fearlessly a
general approval TheSnn has ahE?
purjKJse to serve, save ho inforQS,,
raidsrs -ad the funberanre of twLr
good. . "fonaes
Because it is eeryliody oew.il
man is bumble thl Tbo 6UB u i,!"
to Ms wetfarc and i his rights, j n
rich thatit can allow injustice t he aL Z m
No man,- no association of mfn Jrl
enough to be exempt from the fetrtri.!'
U4o of 1L- princlptes of right al wn1Pppbr
- Becaute in politics It bas f onKht for
yeABT without Intormlssion ri
most alone among newspapers, tha Juw"
hs resulted in the recent oWbdmX?
uUrr verdict against Kolsonkm 5 ?
est covemroent. No matter what mrtT i
power, -Thex Sun stands and will rontw ?
stand like a rock for the interest ot KLt
against the amblUon -of bosses.
r
wtuia wi tuijuujruiiuj, ana the duwr
scrns of publio robbers. . ;dbfl . i
-llJ18 wat vre arc toW almwt oallr k,
otrr friends. One man holds that Tbs i
th wnt rfl!trlATTB nn-Kniia ...
because its Christianity Is undiluted witht
Aitfftbet holdj ithai it Jis the bSlSSSffi
newsparr printed, lc ante It hat jl
whipped half of the rascalo ont of thstSSf
and is proceeding against the other 'sifiv
undimfpished vigor. A thlrfl believes It k!
the best magazine of general .literature b?
worthy of notice that is current In tbe S
ot thought So every friend of Ihe Hndu:
covers one of its many Rides that apt! ul
particular force to his indlvidod llkl&r 'f
If you already know The Sun. ToawfliiA. '
serve that in JS it Is a lit la better thin eft I
tetoro If yon do not already know The Sua" f
you will, find it to be a mirror of all human m! S f
tivity.a storehouse of the choiceKt
common sense and Imagination, a raauutar for !
me CRiiKO oi uonesi irovp.mmpnt aumnu..
- I r v ttrf aL'xH nnQD 9 A?aiNt AhaI a .
- I w n svsv4uvrn va vvcsv PlJVlCO anq inn
commonly good
investment .
for
the oomlsi
year.
XEBMS TO Al AIL bUBSCKlBlBS.
The several editions of The Sun are sent by
thai); postpaid, as follows; ... t ;
DAILY 65 cents a ronntk, tS.Wa veariiriu
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WJtEaLi I a year. j Eight pages of the fat
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Department of unequalled merit, market im
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Intelligence make The Weeklt cx u
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Address
I. W. ENGLAND. Pnbllsher,
nov Z
Tbe Sun. N. Y. Cut.
j H 11 1 rlPPr. RPflQ
AAUAUOAt XJIUOi
Wholesale
: ' - ! i
Price List.
o.
4 Piano,
T occ," square, rosewood,
carved, atrraoe. J...I1MW
Piano,nprlght,7$OCL,cabinetgiana K4 00;
IS Organ, 4 Mtareeda.S stops and g and
organ..;..
Organ. 6 nets reedd, IS atopai coup
ler, aub-baee.....
Our Pianos and Organs are war
" ranted firs t-class. . .
9 Violin outflt, box, bow, strings, com
MOO
!
plete....
(10
violin cremoua model, extra floe
Accord eon,
10 keys, bass box, Una
i 00
tone....
S Accordeon, 6 keys,
1 stop, t sets
' reoos.perxect
tot
1 Mouth Organs, Vienna concert, J4
organs, lenna concert, r jr
Organs. Genuine' KJchtfr TO ,
i,ti8 n...... M
irtmna. fW.nnlne Concert '
1 - noies......
ii Month Organs
holes. G 8.
11 Month Orrans. Genuine Concert
double 24 boles.GS..
14 Clarionet, genuine Martin, 6 keyi.
boxwood.. ...............
17 Fife, In ebony, German silve ferulerf
15 Music Box, 1 tune, craak, fine
IS " . " 8 tunes, wind with lever
large.....
20 TolonceUo, patent, machine bead
good.... ....... ..:
23 Double Base, patent bead, S or 4
. - strings... !
24 Guitar, maple, machine bead, Hot
. flntou...
27 Banjo, 10 Inch, 4 brass brackets.....
28 Cornet, brass cornopeon style, case
--finri t-rvnV . ..........
I
IN
10 V
1:
Gold Violin. Guitar and Banjo Striop,
H Bros. Ii
Silver Violin, Guitar and Banjo Striuo,
u liro..
Steel Violin, Guitar and Banjo EtriDp,
'HBros
Gut, Russian, German or Italian, ; best
.quality... ..ii...
Instruction Books, Howe's or Winner,
1
u
l
X
TTnvinir mat mrta m erwwl tmAa for 100 ewt
er bowing Machines, will sell them for t
wmie tney iast . j. u
Moner Is otute safe kr common wwi"
plainly addressed.: - " M A.
1 Tenms strictly cash with order. W
Etaznps.-. - ' . f. . r .
A rents and dealers nmnd for mir 40 PH w
alogue. ;
un atwve net wnoieealo prices sD
make 100 per cent, profit. . . 1
iau on us wnen you come to w
Itefereoces : 'Any bank or. wholesale Wr
In the city. . .
Hulbert Broa., Is the only General w"
sale house ta 8L Loul.
IiTTL.uEJT tJHCO.,
If
jaa la-lr , .
Awek ma-le at bome
tbe Indnatrious. .pe-X
ne&s now before the pobtf.
Cabi'al not needed.! w
wlU start you. Men. women, boys ana
wanted everywhere to work for of.
the the time. You can wok In pare umc
mar .k mm mm . . V. . . I k. 1 lllll DPUl
v.um. i 1 in m. . nM.iv aa wi
No one can fall to make enormous pay. pr
tfc"H VUD. WBUI VU.a. m
Alone v made fast, easflv and honorary.
Al
dreaa Trite A Uo. , Augnata, Matoe.
I
MM.V .,.. st-tm-w .. .
Cectrfc nUnct$ are uatlon 33 Dir
iCK or Nfv 0ZLr
f PBiKMMtaX. SiaTUlLS amnlutur '. alTr"9'
t Ot-tf. crt. hr-r rirf n ,-7t.
lVr a 1 JUk'S . Uiiiiaw ira IN
F- 4M i J-J avew, m
J " r.. -. .L 1 'i r
( crrnsr-J Atm --. AFTER 1
a
m
rfll.