North Carolina Newspapers

CHARLOTTE MESSENGER. Published orory Saturday at Charlotte, N. 0.. By W. C. Smith. Subscription Rates. —Always is advance. One Year Si 50 4 months 50 8 months 1 00 3 months 40 0 months 75 Single Copy. 5 Notify ns at once of nil failures of this paper to reach you on time. All money must Ik l sent by registered letter, money order, or postal note to W. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. Short correspondence of subjects of in terest to the public is solicited ; but persons must not lie disappointed if they fait to sec their articles in our columns. Wo are not responsible for the views of correspondents. Anonymous communications go to the waste linsket. OUR CHURCH AFFAIRS. In our article last weel; we antici pated the removal of Elder Slade and the succession of Elder Blackwell, and endeavored to say a good word for each, as we then thought they de served. Much has transpired since the writing of our last article which forces us to abandon the exalted opin ions we had formed of some parties, and we are compelled to exclaim : “How shall we know the Christian light ? ” We have much faith in the religion of Christ. We believe it gives a man many virtues, among which are pa tience, forbearance and the control of temper, especially in the sanctuary. Bishop Hood is our ideal Christian. His piety, grace and judgment is un excelled. We like some other men better personally, hut we believe Bishop Hood to be a Christian gentle man. Why is the Bishop’s judgment and motives disputed by ministers and leading members in the church V When ministers become disloyal and members make incendiary remarks, it is time something should be done. If there is a just cause for it, let the cause he removed. We believe in loyalty, fidelity to the church. Ac., and we say let us all search ourselves and find the true cause of all this trouble. to pray for those who despitefully use and perse cute them. It is none the mark of a Christian to abuse, villify and tell falsehoods on a neighbor. “O, how pleasant for brethren to dwell together in unity,” love and peace. Zion Appointments, 1887. FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT. A. M. Barrett, Presiding Elder. 1. Fayetteville Station, J. M Hill. 2. Huske Grove Circuit, 3. Manchester Circuit, M. N. Levy. 4. Johnsonvillc Circuit, 11. C. Moore. 5. Jonesboro Circuit, E. W. Dix. 6. Carthage Circuit, D. A. McKay. 7. Mount Olive Circuit, E. B. Wil liams. 8 Gee’s Grove Circuit, S. Best. 9. Egypt Circuit, E. B. Bennett. 10. Pittsboro Circuit, 11. Haywood Circuit, J. 11. Love. 12. Chestnut Circuit, G. W. Granger. 13. Lillington Circuit, 14. Norrington Circuit, G. W. Wil liams. WADESBORO DISTTICT. 11. 11. Simmons, Presiding Elder. 1. Wadesboro Circuit, M. Slade. 2. Flat Rock Circuit, M. R. Frank lin. 3. Getwood Circuit, C. R. Leak. 4. Foristville Circuit, G. Sneed. 5. Ansonville Circuit, Win. Gains. 6. Haley Groves Circuit, 7. Mt. Airy Circuit, L. 11. Wycbe 8. Troy Circuit, McCain. 9. Harrison Circuit, J. Mcßae. 10. Jilmon Circuit, 11. Manley Circuit, M. G. Gaines. 12. St. Paul’s Circuit, 13. Gleen Lake, 14. Mt. Zion Circuit, 11. A. Williams. CONCORD DISTRICT. J. A. Tyler, Presiding Elder. 1. Concord Circuit, R. C. Collins.* 2. Cedar Grove Circuit, F. Arche. 3. Mt. Pleasant Circuit, S. F. Ham ilton. 4. Rush Chapel Circuit, A. J. Mc- Donald. 5. Providence Circuit, J. R. Harris. 6. Mooresville Circuit, M. S Kell. 7. Third Creek Circuit, R. Destine. 8. Salisbury Station, W. 11. Goler. 9. Sandy Ridge Circuit, 10. Union Chapel Circuit, R. 11. Stitt. 11. Poplar Springs Circuit, S. W. Spaight. 12. Mocksvillc Circuit, 11. V. Harris. 13. Clementßville Circuit,S. L. Hyatt 14. Winston Circuit, P. A. McCorklc 15. Smith’s Grove Circuit, S. Cartel. 16. Cedar Hill Circuit, A. T. Clem ent. 17. Bethany Circuit, 11. Housier. STATESVILLE DISTRICT. G. H. Haines, Presiding Elder. 1. Rtatnsville Station, 11. L. Sim mons. Texan. Dalian 2. Zion .Wesley Circuit, A. A. Wil liams. 3. Silvan Circuit, 4. Willksboro Circuit, W. D. Dick erson . 5. Newton Circuit, W. D. Smith. 6. Hickory Circuit, J. I). McKay. 7. Morganton Station, R. R. Mor ris. 8. Marion Circuit, J. B. Bailey. 9. Lincolnton Station, 11. Williams. 10. Links and Cherry ville Circuit. W F. Fenderson. 11. Shelby Circuit, B. F. Martin. 12. Dogwood Grove Circuit, D. G. Best. 13. Logan’s Chapel Circuit, J. W. Harris. • 14. Rutherfordton Circuit, J. T. Gas kill. 15. Chimney Rock Circuit, CHARLOTTE DISTRICT. R. S. Rives, Presiding Elder. 1. Clinton Chapel Station, G. L. Blackwell, 2. Torrance Chapel Circuit, J. W. Stitt. 3. Charlotte M «sion Circuit, W. M. Johnson. 4. Biddleville Circuit, J. W. Thomas. 5. Morning Star Circuit, J. S. Set tle. 6. Henryville Circuit. J. M. Fullen wider. 7. Dallas Circuit, E. L. Campbell. 8. Reding Springs Circuit, S. A Leak. 9. Monroe, Union Springs an Clarksville, A. F. Goslin. 10. Roseville, Rock Hill, Sim Fiel and Clinton, S. llmndon. 11. Mowinglade, CentcrGrove, New- Station and New Bethel, J. W Whitesides. 12. Piueville Circuit, J. S. Caldwell 13. Jonesville Circuit, J. E. McNeill 14. New Morning Star Mission, The Journal complimented Bislio Hood with a pound of candy. CLIPPINGS. True education consists in cducatin the heart, the hands and the head any other is a counterfeit. Colored friends, stand by your edi tors ; great things have been aecou, plished by the sword, but greatc. things must be done by the pen. Let the Negro journalists in tli: country wield the pen like most o! the world’s famed soldiers hav wielded the sword, that is, with in flexibility. The Times Democrat was right whei it said that one of the greatest need: of the South is education ; and if th time-settler will take off' his smolt glasses he will see that ignorauc hangs over this land like a gloom. The best course for the Negro b pursue in the South is to educate him self, accumulate property, serve Goa and stop followin'" up these office seekers who claim to be Republicans and friends to the black man, but in wardly they are ravening wolves. What they want is your vote, an. when they get that, Mr. Negro, yon may go to hades, if you wish, so far a. they cure. Colored man, pray God ti save you from all such. The great problem of the South * ii. which the Negro is an important fac tor has been handled by able minds, and numerous theories have been for mulated as to its solution, but it 1.- thought the first thing that will iiavi to be done befoie the solution can hi adequately performed, is : The Souti will have to be taught to treat the Negro more justly and humane than ii has done in the last twenty years. And again he must be educated am given a chance to own some of tin land here ; then, too, must be thrown open the doors of the many avenges o. life and let his manhood be put to tin “test.” • Bin, HUMS it «)., Hardware Dealers, CHARLOTTE, N. C. The largest stock'of Hardware, CUTLERY, GUNS, WOODEN - WARE, HOPES, Agrieultural Implement f, BLACKSMITHS’ AND HEATERS' AND OTIIKIt TOOLS, in the State. A call is solicited. Brown, Weddington k Co. MIM.ER BROS. STEEL PENS ""the iiest"in use. Vt,cn not for sole by 1 cnl dealers, wo will mail 13 1-ai.in-j rt-Ics in 13 boxes of i dozen each, oi. receipt i>t .4 • tylcs School Pens, 4 boxes, 1 doz. each, 80.45 4 business “ 4 “ 1 " '* -45 4 “ business fc stubs, 4 boxes, 1 doz. each, .45 Address THE KILLER EROS. CUTLERY 00, Men, Cm elys catarrh ffmAM ||ayfeverJ)|!#J MAY-FEVER CREAM BALM I Gives rdiefat once and Cures COLD IN HEAD CATARRH HAYFEVER Not a liquid , Snuif or Powder. Free from Injuri ous JJrurjs and of fensive OdOJ'B. A particle of the JWm is applied into each nostril, is agreeable to iiso mid is quickly absorbed, effect ually cleansing tho nasnl passages of catarrhal vims, causing healthy secretions. It allays pain anil inflammat ion, protects the mcm braiml linings 1 of tho head from additional colds, completely heals tho sores and restores the sense oftasroand smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thoronph treatment trill cure. Price CO cents at druggists; by mail, registered, GO cents. Circulars sent free. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Cwcgo, N. Y. Catarrh is Not n Blood Disease* No matter xvhnt parts it may finally effect, ca tarrh always starts in the head, and belongs to the head. There is no mystery about the origin of this dreadful disease. It begins in a neglected cola. One of the kind that is “sure to be better in a few days.” Thousands of victims know how it is by sad experience. Ely’s Cream Hal in cures colds in the head and catarrh in all its stages. VTKW OWNERS ! i-N NEW MANAGERS! Oie Richmond Whig, ipcntly purchased by a joint stock eom uiv, is now lxuiuc published under the iitori tl management of Judge A. W. C. owland and Aimer Anderson, Esq., both f whom have been for some years connect -1 with the press of this state. In politics ie Wind will lie Democratic, and no fort, will lie snared to make this Journal vimt it was in former years—the Lending Nc wqiapcr in Virginia. Agents wanted in every county, to whom 'Vral commissions will be paid. Specimen copies furnished on application. Daily. SO a year; Weekly, $1 a year, ■horter time in proportion. GEO. CRUTCHFIELD, Business Manager. Rutherford College, Rutherford College, X* C. The Fall Session of this College will open ‘KPTibMBKR Ist, 1880. Tuition will be from one to four dollars >er inintli, and good board at $0 a month. The town of Rutherford College is abso utely healthy, temperate and moral.— 'her.* is no whisky allowed to be sold •*itLin a radius of five miles from the Col ege. For full particulars address the ’resident, Rev. R. L. ABERNETHY, D.D., Rutherford Collego, N. C. 3IMII OHM STATESVILLE, X. lEGIXS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1880. CLOSES JUNE, 1887. Full corps of able teachers, fine climate, lome comforts and moderate charges. Special lessons in Cooking and House keeping without ext ra expense. Send for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, Principal. WEBSTER With or without Patent Index. Your Attention is invited to the fact that in pur chasing tho latest issue of this work, you get A Dictionary cnnlainingrjnoo more word* and nearly 0000 more illustrations than ahy other American Dictionary. of the World containing over 2f., r flW Titles, with their pronunci- ' aliou and a vast amount oi other information, (just added, 1S86) and A Biographical Dictionary giving pronunciation *-f names and brief facts concerning neatly 10/ too Noted Persons; also various tables giving valuable information. Ail in One Book. TPri, W.-tMitcr—it ho:: 118,000 Word., 5001) I'.ugriM, ingH, and Four Page;* » idorcd Plates. FfIVJTYJ rbandurd in Cov’t Printing Office. JLJLjLs&S 000 i opies in Public Schools. Kale ~0 l" 1 <-f any other series. -‘ l *J *° mnk<*:>. f'jtinlly intelligent XSJImJL Ite*l hell, lot- S« IIOI.AItH, TEACH i:r.K uad SCHOOLS. GET THE STANDARD. ' Webster is Standard Authority with the U. 8. Aupre!»4> Court, lb e .n,mended by the State < Hun’ttt of Wcltonlc in 50 Mutes, and by over 50 College President »s. GET THE LATEST. , Invaluable in every f> • :h«A and Family. G. A C. MEHRIAM & CO., Pui/re,Springfield, Mas* StoUroati*. - Condensed Seliedule. TRAINSQOINQ south. Ausr. 1, 1880. No. 50, No. 52, ° , Daily. Daily. Lv. New York.... 12:00night 3:40 p. m. Philadelphia. 7:20a. m. 0:03 Baltimore 0 50 0:00 Washington . 11:15 11:00 Charlotte ville 3:50 p. in. 3:00 a. m. Lynchburg... 0:15 5:15 Richmond.... 3:25 2:00 Burkville 5:20 4:05 Keysvillc 0:05 4:35 Drake’s Br’ch 0:20 4:50 Danville 9:26 8:01 Lv. Golilsljoro 11:50 a. m. Raleigh 5:00 p. in: Durham 0:07 Chapel Hi 11... 4:55* Ilillslioro L 0:47 Lv. Greensboro.... 11:21 |>. m. 9:->0 a. m. Lv. Salem 0:5.') p. m. 5:55 a. m. Lv. High Point... 11:55 p. m. 10:10a* m* Salisbury 1:10 n. m. 11:23 Concord 1:57 11:50 Charlotte 3:00 1:00 p.m. Spartauburg. 5:50 3:34 Greenville 7:14 4:40 Ar. Atlanta 1:40 p. m. 10:40 THAI NSGOI X< 1 NORTH. Aug. 1, 1880. No. 51, No. 53, I hi i 1 y. Daily. Lv. Atlanta 5:45 p. ni. 8:40 a. m. Ar. Greenville .... 11:32 2:30 p. in. Spartanburg. 12:45 a. in. 3:43 Charlotte 4:05 0:25 Concord 5:01 7:25 Salisbury 5:48 8:01 High Point... 7:04 0:08 Greenslx>ro... 7:35 0:43 Ar. Salem 11:40 a. m. 1:17 a. m. Ar. Hillsboro 11:54 a. in. Durham 12:28 p. m. Chapel Hi 11... 1:00* Raleigh 1:35 Goldsboro 4:40 Danville .♦ 0:42 a. m. 11:28 p. rn. Drake’s Br’clf 12:20 p. m. 2:42 a. m. Keys ville 12:38 3:05 Burkville 1:20 3:57 Richmond.... 3:37 7:00 Lv. Lynchburg... 12:45 p. ni. 2:10 a. m. Charlotte ville 3:15 4:25 Washington . 8:45 0:45 Baltimore 11:25 10:03 Philadelphia. 3:00 a. m. 12:35 p. m. New York.... 0:20 3:20 * Daily, except Sunday. A. T. & O. DIVISION. f 52 SOUTHWARD. Mail and Express. Leave Statesville 8:30 a. m. Troutman’s 8:52 Shepherd’s 0:15 Mooresville 9:30 Mount Mourne 9:48 Davidson College 10 00 Caldwell’s 10 20- Hunters ville 10 30 Stonewall 10:55 s Section House 11:12 s ArriveCharlottc 11:30 t 53 NORTHWARD. Mail and Express. Leave Charlotte 0:50 p. in. Section House 7:09* Stonewall 7:20 s Huntersville 7:45 Caldwell’s 7:54 s Davidson College 8:10 Mount Mourne 8:25 Mooresville 8:40 Shepherd’s 8:58 Troutman’s 9:22 ArriveStatesville 0 50 SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. * On trains 50 anil 51. Pullman Buffet sleeper between New York and Atlanta. On trains 52 anil 55, Pullman Buffet sleeper between Washington amt New Orleans, Washington and Augusta. Pullman sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro. Through tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. For rates and information apply to W. A. MOODY. Agent, or E. It. THOMAS, C. W. CREAKS, General Manager. Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt. Richmond, Va. QAROLINA CENTRAL K. R. On and after July 19th, the following schedule will lie operated on this road: Passenger, Mail ani> Express Train. Daily, except Sunday. {Leave Wilmington at 7:40 p. m. Leave Raleigh at 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte at 0:40 a.m. 1 Leave Charlotte at 9:00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh at 9:00 a. m. j Arrive at Wilmington 7:45 a. m. Local Freight—Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at 7:50 a. m. Arrive at Laurinburg at 4:40 p. m. Leave Laurinlmrg at 0:00 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte at 5:45 p. m. Arrive at Laurinburg at 5:55 p. m. ; Leave Lauringburg at 5:00 a. m. Arrive at Wilmington at 8:00 p. m. Local Freight between Wilmington and Laurinlmrg tri-weekly—leaving Wilming ton on Mondays, Weduesdays and Fridays. ! Leave Laurinburg on Tuesdays. Tliurs ilays. and Saturdays. Between Charlotte and Lausinburg tri weekly—leaving Charlotte Mondavs. Wed nesdays and Fridays. Leave Laurinburg Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Passenger trains stop at regular stations only, and i»ints designated in the com pony’s time table. SHELBY DIVISION. Passenger, Mail, Express and Freight. Daily, except Sunday. No 8 l Leave Charlotte at 5:40 p.m. I Arrive at Shelby at 9:85 p. m. No 4 \ Leave Shelby at 8:40 a. in. ' i Arrive at Charlotte at 12:10 p. m. Trains No. 1 nnd 2 make close connec tion at Hamlet with Raleigh ami Augusta trains to and from Raleigh. Through sleeping ears between Wil mington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No. 1 for Statesville, stations on the Western North Ca-olina It. It., Ashville and points west. Also, for Spar tanburg. Greenville. Athens. Atlanta and all point. Southwest. L. C. JONES, F. W. Clark, Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. TUI; NEW YORK TRIBUNE. While the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is tlie most expensive publica tion of its class in the United States, never thelcsa its price is now fixed at $1 a y° ar * the Semi-weekly at $2; in both cases an extra copy with a club of 10. The campaign just closed found the country in the trough of the political waves. The Republican managers have made the liest struggle they could against a state of general apathy. In a few states t hey have been aided by the inspiring pres ence of a great leader, whose speeches have awakened almost the only enthusiasm any where shown. The result of the campaign is gratifying : it gains are an inspiration ; tho Democratic losses arc a plain guide to the popular drift. From this time forward the country will feel tho lift of the advanc ing wave of 1888, which, if wo all do our duty, will sweep out from Washington the masqueraders now in possession, the foes of orotcation, equality and patiortic govern ment. It *s now the duty of all earnest and experienced workers to bend their ener gies toward united and hearty work for 1888. The party is to Im* consolidated, cheered and rallied. To this work THE TRIBUNE pledges its zealous efforts. THE TRIBUNE offers for 1887 several excellent premiums, including “The Tribune Book of Open Air Sports,” A work compiled by THE TRIBUNE, es pecially for the young men of the United States.* It is a thorough statement of the present status of Open-Air athletic amuse ments in America, with suggestions to be rinners. the rules of every important game, the records of noted contests and the achievements of American Champions. The book will contain about 150 illustra tions. Chapters an* provided on Archery; Base-ball, with the reconi of wonderful playing and the League and Association contests, and instructions how to curve a ball: Court Tennis, Lawn Tennis, Foot ball. Cricket, Lacrosse. Racket, Horseman ship. Cross Country Hunting; Yachting, with a discussion of Sloop and Cutter in structions How to Design, Build and Sail a Boat: Rowing, Canoeing, Fishing, Trap ling, Swimming, Hunting with Shot-gun and Rifle, Camping-out, Winter Sports, Bicycling. Amateur Photography and a lew minor sports. Among the writers who have contributed are William Blaikie, Maurice Thompson, Captain Jacob A. \ugur. Cavalry Instructor at West Point, David Kirby, Thomas Clapham, General George W.’ Wingate. Professor George Goldie, Director of Athletics of the New York Athletic Club; and a large number •>f private gentlemen throughout the coun try have furnished facts concerning the wild game and hunting sports of their sev ral localities. No book of this kind has over been put into print in America. It if sufficiently elemental to be a “Boy’s Own Book.’* and answer all the purposes of our manly youth, and yet will also meet the demands of adults. Will lx? ready for de iivery Deceml*er Ist. Octavo, 500 pages. Retail price. $2.50. Terms, postAgc paid : with Weekly. 1 year. $2.50: with Semi- Weekly. 1 year, $3.50 ; with Daily, $10.50. Only to lx? had in connection with yearly subscriptions to THE TRIBUNE. Also “Blunt's Rifle Practice,” a book for even* hunter and National Guardsmau; a fine Waltham Watch; the low-priced Waterbury Watch : the two Unabridged Dictionaries; Wood's Medicine, Hygiene and Surgery, illustrated; Ridpath’s His tory <*f the United States, illustrated : and ami Young’s Concordance of the Bible. Sample copies, giving terms in full, sent free. Order by postal card. A Club Agent wanted wherever there is none. THE TRIBUNE. New A'ork. THE Baltimore American, Established 1773. THE DAILY AMERICAN, TERMS BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID. One Month, 30 cents. One Year, $6 00 With Sunday edition, one year, $7 00. Sunday edition, one year, $1 50. THE WEEKLY AMERICAN. the cheapest and best family news paper I’UOLISUED. Only si a year. 0 months, 50e. The Weekly American is published every Saturday morning, with the news of the week in compact shape. It also contains ; interesting special correspondence, enter taining romances, good poetry, local mat-! ; ter of general interest, and fresh iniscel ‘ lany, f„r the home circle. A ! cwefally edited Agricultural Department,, and reliable Fmaneial’and Market reports. TERMS AND PREMIUMS. Weekly American, 1 copy, l year, $ 1 00 5 eoiiies, one year, and an extra copy of the Weekly one year, or Daily. 1J month’s, free 500 10 copies, one year, witli an extra copy of tho Weekly one year and Daily 3 months, free 10 00 20 copies one year, with an extra oie v Os ihe Vt eekly one year and Daily 9 months, free 20 00 30 copies, one year, with an extra copy of \\ eeklv and one copy of the Daily, one year 30 00 Tlie premium copies wilt lie sent to any address desired. It is not necessary for all the names in a club to come from one office, nor is it iuc.,ssnry to send all the names at one time. Send on the names as fast as re ceived. Remittances should be made by cheek, postal money order, or registered letter, as it is unsafe to money in ordinary letters, and the publisher cannot he re sponsible for losses occasioned thereby. CHAS. C. FULTON It 00., Fkmx Angus, Pub’r. Baltimore, Hd. The Weekly Dispatch, RICHMOND, VA. The Great Family Newspaper. EIGHT LARGE PAGES, 04 COLUMNS, ONLY $1 PER YEAR. The Weekly Dispatch is filled with the news from all purts of the world. Ourtcl egraphic service covers every country. All great social, religious and political movements at home or abroad faithfully chronicled. All new discoveries in science and theit application to agricultural and mechanical arts, find a place in its columns. The fanner has a department full of in structive matter; and the ladies are kept in formed of fashions varying phases and of all new household novelties. It is a welcome visitor to every memlier of the family. Every number coqtains an interesting story, and portraits and biographical sketches of leading men of our own and other countries. A weekly review of the principal markets of the United States isan important feature. In short, we aim to make the Weekly Dispatch so attractive in all its depart ments that its readers will not willingly give it up and so valuable as an educator of young and old that no family oan afford to be without it. Special attention is given to North Caroling news, our corps of correspondent in that State furnishing everything of interest promptly by telegraph. Our circulation was doubled the past year. The large additions to our subscrip tion list already received give assuranca that it will be more than double again this year. Sample copies mailed free to any address. Try the Weekly Dispatch for one year by sending a dollar to THE DISPATCH COMPANY. Richmond, Ya. Established in 1860. THK National Republican, Washington, D. C. Daily, except Sunday. Price, $6.00 per year in advance, postage free. The Weekly National Republican. ‘Devoted to general news and original matter obtained from the Department of Agriculture and other Departments of the Government, relating to the farming and planting interests. An advocate of Republican principles, reviewing fearlessly and fairly the Acts of Congress and the National Administration, Price, SI.OO per year in advance, postage free. ’ E. W. FOX, President, and Manager. THE STAR ▲ Newspaper supporting the Principles of m Democratic Administration* Published In the City ®f Nsw York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A dean, pare, bright and Interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to Lht hour at goin£ to press: Agricultural! Market, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all nnder the direction of trainad journalists of the highest ability. Its sixteen Kgrs will be found crowded with good things >in beginning to end. Original stones by distinguished sad foreign writers of fiction. THE DAILY STAR, The Daily Stab contains all the news of the day tn mi nttrsetive form. Jts special correspondence by from I*oudon, Dam, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a cojnin«-n>i>.blc feature. At Washington. Albany, and other news centers, the ablest correspondents, socially retained by ths Th* Star, furnish the latest news by tclegrspn. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Finai.*- a: and Market Reviews are unusually full and CNin|d»-te. term* nmt extraordinary lnduew- KKMits to Is mid can ▼•assert. Scud for eirrulars. TERMS OF THE We’eKLV STAII to Rr*. touip.nH*. raas or ro«T«u* in the United Sts tea end Canada, ouuide the limits or New York City : Per rear fi ffi Clubs of Ten 10 00 Clubs of Fifteen land one extra to organizer).. 15 00 TERMB OF THE DAILY STAR to Scu te kih ziu : Every day for one year (including Sunday) |7 00 Daily, without nniidny. ono year 6 00 Every duy. six months . 800 Daily, without Sunday, six months 100 Addrnt, THE STAB, M aad as Varik William at.. Maw Tack Mai A r r.H C u s».*Hßffi2: :«.sawws!«^S isn^saas J'AfKggAteS S^SgffiSEttsws c^JEgb^^* ILwl ft'*--*^*.^! 11 ??.*? »»»w ■•«• u *«gyc •'