-.- - .
ffitMOBMESBIEIl
rresilc:JtxArliiur is toot -well,
lie will visit rioikla, thia spring for
the hfsiefit, of liisioiilth- I He "will
probalily s? 0ncbr,iii a special
train ia.fe-w d'aK.. h
I --- j 'v'
Two bruiser?, nameil O'Neal ami
KobneL (ought a prize fight in the
Parlor of Col. Ilohine, a wealthy
man, at Pitt&ljurg l'a. on the 18th.
At the
olarel
'Mi lnmul O'Neal was tie
the victor.
Jealousy be-
tweeii the puHirits
Iot the band ol
: vrfluif Lidv wns the cause ot the
a very high KTade of civilization!)
in the KeNKtoue State.
. I : 1J
Hoke . Secrest, the wife mur
derer frcm Uuionjconnty, '.who was
acquitted of the charge of murder-
mg his wife ana Cuikj, qn.me
ground of insanity, and was Kent to
the 'ouh Carolina lunatic, asylum
about two years u go, Iroin which
he subsequently escaped, was ar
rested In Columbia, Si C, on Mou-
day, for stealing a cow. He was
tlio n!inr ft Thmnas "Med-
lin when arrested. He seems to be
a sharij lunatic. They had. better
return him to the asylum where the
iiuinates are- interested by walking
about veith a ball and chain attach
ment." !"! i
Nothing duunted by theimmeuse
(power of the whiskey j influence in
Kentucky. The temperance men
iu that btate will meet iu Lonis
villo and fight it. They are brave
men. Though - there Us whiskey
enough iu Kentucky riow ou hand,
to make the whole State a pande
monium; of inebriates, and it has
the Devil yt its back, the - temper
ance men, aimed with the armor
of the sou of Righteous, aie not
afraid of it.
1 Specimen cf Morality lathe CItjof Brolh
, erly Lcve-, ' . '.
One ofj the most icious amateur
prize-fights that ever occunevf in
fJUjliia took place on Sunday
King street, Wtiicrr t w..;..ufJUiniy
oughfaro lfounded by Fourth .and
Fifth' streets and Snyder; avenue
and Me(Jean street. The battle be
gan at five o'clock and the niue des
perate rounds wero witivesned bv a
large crowd. A public school stands
.within a, stone's throw of tlio fight
ing ground and directly opposite.
on Fifth ptreet; is the ; residence of
Policeman Willis of the First dis
trict. The fight fasted nearly three:
quarters of an hoitr and was unin-
"lerrupteu by the police.
TJieprf1icipals'were'"Left.y,'Sparks,
, cabinet-maker, and a news ven j
der called "Pioudy 7 iiurnsj They j
weighed between 110 and 145
poumip. The cause of the meeting
was that on Sunday "Proudy"' nu
penred iw( a new suit of clothes on
w hich Pparks deliberately threw a
glassful of sarsaparilla.; This was
more than "Proud v" could stand
ami ho and tfparks clinched, Mu
tual friends separated the combat
ants and prevailed upon them to
figlit according to rule and decide
which was tin? best. man. This was
agreed toj Fifty yards away two
base ball clubs were playing a
match. t ; ' . '
The ball players were driven from
te ground, a riug was marked off
and' six j men were appointed Ho
keep back the crowd.; ; Outposts
were stationed a square away to
warn the fighters and spectators of
tie approach of the police. From
ite Philadelphia Times At arch 20th.
IIow is that for high morality.
Playing a match game of base ball,
anu a public prize fight as' diver
s4pn8 for Sunday evening! Coutraet
etl ' with such- an exalted state of
publio morals,--atn?t we Koutbern
clrs wicked ! -'.'.
Catrageoua Verdict cf & Jury.
5 M. L. Dukes, a member of the
Iiegislaturo of Pennsylvania: was
cngagea ,io marry a young lady
named Miss Lizzie.Nutt at Union
town,Fayette county ,Pennsylvania.
In the Fall of 1882 Dukes wroto a
letter to Miss Lizzie's father, Cap t.
A. C. Xutt, in which he charged
that ho had frequently had un
chaste relations with that young
lady, and that she was not a pure
woman and that bono longer con
sidered himself bound to fulfill his
engagement to marry her. Capt.
Nutt showed the letter tin hia
daughter. The young lady solerau- j
ly avowed to her father; that the
r.ss?rtious, wero base outrages,
and. wiijkedly untrue. .; j
XI U l
t went immediately to '
the office of
Dukes to demand re-
Uattion
An altercation cfusued
and Pukes seized o pistol nud shot
the Captain dead. ,
Last week ajary of the county
of Fayette, in the face pf positive
evidence of guilt, in t).e face of jus
tice, !iu defiance of the.law as charge
ed bv the presiding Judge, render
ed a
verdict of not guilty, and set
i bet tine and murderer free.
the 1
The most intense indignation is
felt and expressed by not only the
citizens'of Fayette county but of
thejeimmon wealth of reunsylvania,
on account of this outrageous .ver
dict. ( At Union town an indigua
tiouj meeting was held by the citi
zenij gand strong resolutions were
noccarl Wni1mTlinr , tllG iurVfor
shjimefal verdict. The folK
lowing is a sample of the expres
sions of indignation on the occa-
sion:
In offering the resolutions the
Eev. X.!P. Kerr took occasion to
speak for his profession, j
'Well may parents tremble for
theirdaugbters he said,when twelve
meu can be found who are so base,
so lost i to all sense of manhood,
decency and honor as fo render,
directly contrary to all the evidence,
the verdict which acquitted Lyman
Dakes of the murder of Captain
Nuttlandof responsibility for the
terrible blot which he had attempt-,
ed to' put upon the fair j name of
his faimily. May the names of the
jurors go down to posterity as the
black! list of Fayette couuty, to . be
remembered only with shame and
inexpressible disgust, to bo remem
bered throughout the State ashose
who bad committed the monumen
tal act of infamy ; and as for Nich
.crtas Lyman Dakes continued the
preacher, raising his voice iu im
precation until the ceiling rang,
may he go forth to learn as Cain
did what it is to h?ar upon his
brow the brand of a murderer.
May he learn that there is a pun
ishinent whieh no bribery can avail
and no treachery turn aside. Let
him go forth to learn that; when he
shall &taud'iu the presence of pu
rity and "innocence his ciouscience
shall sling him and accuse him . of
and dlBbTucircryr jmfjntnusness
the worse of Cain is upon himpV7T-WveuM
whithersoever his footsteps iny
go. Let him learn that jboj band
that penned such letters as he
wrote to Captain. Nutt is the hand
of a cowardly assassin. jLet him
learn, that, all in all, he is a man
who would shame tho most aban
doned j inhabitant of tho infernal
regions, j j
The jurorp, when they niade their
appearance on the streets were
publicly hissed and hooted at from
every corner. The populace yelled
as each' juror appeared, 4,'Tar aud
feather hiin,',i4Hit him with abrick,"
"Hide liim ou a rail," and other
terms esprcssivoof indiguation and
contempt. They left town as soon
astheyj could getaway; some of
them going through back streets
and alleysl Dukes ! has hot been
seen since the verdict was an
nounced. I i I
-. 5 ---
The New FosUl Law.
lhe newj postal law, which goes
into effect withiu six months from
the date of passage, March 3, makes
the postage on letters two cents.
That on drop letters (city postage)
is left at the old figure, tw6 teents.
Au important feature of the law is
that authorizing the new three cent
postal note, and is of speeial inter
est to persons transmitting small
sums thiough the postoflice. The
uote is about the size ot a green
back. At the right-hand side are
two columns giving ! the months
and the dates of twelve years, W
gining with 1833. On the left
hand side are three columns of
figures, one representing dollars
and unm.bered up to four; auother
representing dimes, numbered up
to nine, and the third representing
cents, numbered up to nine. The
nofe is for sums less than 85. The
issues the note
puuehes the date, the dollars, dimes
uu u-uuv, j lI1U8 prcventiug auy
alterations pf the date or amount.
No writleu application is! neces-
r r- .1 a. ' i m 1
uuu iue noio can be 1 issuedj
iot any amou.ut from one cent to
$4 09. It is bought like postage
stamp aud is payable to bearer auy
ume wiuuq three mouths. The
body of tho note is a form' .skating
the place of issue and where to be
sent, aud when paid is indorsed bv
iue oearer;
. For sums
over firo :dollars tbe
I money oider is still used, thou"h I
tUie cost is! rediiftMi. Tl. i lurmn
for orde
hv 0
THMU KUU18 not uv,r MO
is eight ceufk from $10 to ?ho fif.
mp, irom $w to 0 tTreutj'-Cve'iiiouid be without it, i , i
cents, from 50 to $60 thirty cents,
from HO to $70 tuirtpfive tents,
from $70 to $30 forty cents, from
80 to SlOfythe highest order)
forty-feve cents. The former rates
were ten cents on orders not aver
$15, fifteen cents on orders from
$15 to $30, twenty cents on orders
from $30 to $40, twenty-five cents
on orders from $40 to $50, the pres
ent limit of money orders.
STATE HEWS.
Governor Jarvis has re-appointed
Prof. W. C. Kerr to his old; post as
State Geologist.
f - I
Prof-'lrhomas B. Bailey, brother
Of the Hon. W. H. Bailey, of Char-
lotte, died at Columbus, Mississippi,
on the loth inst. ! J
Eoanoke Patfa,i Only two bar
liceuses has yet been issued to) re
tail liquors by the drink mKdrtri-
hampton county.-
Greensboro Patriot : In
Leach and Heitman difiqplty.
young
fined
Leach suDimitea ana ,wa
$100i tteitman was fioed
$10 for carrying concealed weap
OUf. - i j- '
. . . " - i:
Winston isentinel: "A woman
named Lou Kiddle, of questionable
character, was the solitary occu-'
pant of a little shanty. A jfew
nights since the bouse was burned j
to the ground and the body of the
woman was found a short distance
from the scene of coufiagratioii
dead. The whole affair is a mys
tery, and one, we fear, eternity
alone will solve." ! I
i -I GfEKEEAL NEWS.
The flood on the Mississippi riv
er is abating. K
Ehode Island elects her Govern
or next month, and ex Governor
Sprague has been nominated iiby
the Independents and Democrats
to fill that office. , '
Jacob land Peter Vorhees, and
Mr. Bodine, all highly esteemed
citizens, were crossing a Kailway
track near Bound brook; K. J. The
engine killed the entire party. I
that the Kremlin, where the "Cear
is to be crowned, will be blown ;up
during the coronation ceremony.
Who wouldn't be crowned au Em
peror ? .'
Asheville Citizen : A mau named
Fox, seeing an account ofa man
in the, Korth who ato at one time
3 dozen eggs, went iuto an eating
house one day last week and offer
ed 15 cents for what eggs he coqld
eat His propositidn was taken.
and be ate 11 boiled, and' then ate
33 rawf making 41 in all;
In Philadelphia, last Saturday
night, a colored man undertook to
pick up and I place in a barrel 100
live rats iu the space of sixty min
utes, for h wager of J200.- He-failed
in the undertaking, and came
out of the rat-pit with twelve
wounds iu his hands and arms, and
a bite through the lower lip. !
Farmer and Mechanic : North
Carolina has only five millions of
acres under cultivation ; less than
one-tenth as much as some single
Railroads! The total value of
land, mines, forests, mills, factories
houses, cattle, and money in Xorih
Carolina is only about $100,000,0c0;
whereas Jay Gcyild, aloue, is worth
that amount; and so is Vanderbilt f
' OatrageouB.
L'haiiestoo-, S. C.t March 18. In
Clarendon county, this State, yes
terday and last night, Charles Wil
son, a deputy Uuited States mar
shal, assisted ; by two constables,
arrested nine white rueu and one
colored man, all respectable ; mer
chants or farmers. He took them
from their homes without allowing)
,i
make any preparations for a jour-
ney, carried themto Grahams and
locked them upj all nighf. In the
m'orniug he took them to Florence,
whpr ev am tn hh nn il
Tuesday, whenlthey will be exam
ined by a United States conimis-
sioner. Wilson said the arrest was
for an election oarense. but wonld I
give the pfisimtirs no ore definite I
information of the charge agaiust)
them. Bail was oftered for all the
prisoucrs but Wilson refnsed it, i
giving as his reason that to take it
would deprive liim ot" his mileage. ;
Great inditrnatinri has Wimi nnnepxi I
by this proceed inc. . . i
One Of the drflrl-arkl of mirriml lifn ii
"
sicknf? of tho little ones
For Cold or
Couglj
you on9t Mf. 11 hettor rmetJvi
than Dr. Uull's 0.tt 4, S rur-. A!;u- stn
nru. k it I '
I J
a.
w.
m -.a , . ' iff I
Rafeigh, N. C, March 19. W. .
Best, president of tfi Midland A
C. It. E. Co., having failed to malJb
satisfactory ' arrangements, Mai
John Gatling, recently appointed
receiver, has taken pharge of tb!$
property. This gives satisfaction
to the stockholders and puts AX&
road on safe footing.
, -'! ; .
The Asheville Citizen says : Ma
ffilson passed up the road on Tues
day, on his way to Scott's Creel!
section. The work on the .stupe uv
dous cut on Capt.( Jones' Hue i
that section has proved a troubl4
some one. The cut is 430 fee;
deep, and is through loose, friabfe
soil. The -winter rain and freeze
VinvA nfttiRPrl nnmprrtiid slides, anf i
earth equal in amount to the orig
nal cut has been removed. All thu
troubles are now -surmounted,
also the greater difficulties . a'j
wee tunnel. There is more cavl
( i . .
iug in there. ! i ;
The milkfarmers of Orange an
Sullivan countievwho supply th(?
lacteal fluid to the dealers in Ne
Yoik, were not satisfied with th?
prices paiu mem. xucy uigauicK
:j il rri
a strike to bring the city deale;
to time and refused to ship mY
till their demands were comfm
with.' In order to save their; mil$:
however, they sold it to the creanj
eries in their vicinity- The proprv
etqrs quietly skimmed the milk
and shipped it to New Yoik, thui
breaking the back of the strike!
When the farmers orgauize airbthj
er strike they will j probably fine
some other method of taking can
of the surplus milk while the strikfe
lasts. " : "" ' ' 1
L On the 17tb, Lady Florence Dix
ie, one of the lady ! attendants o
Queen rictoria, was attacked b
two men. disguised -in women7s
clothjee, while walking in the grove
at Windsor Castle, and but for tbe
ship's St. Bernard dog,and the dag
ggr coming iu contact- with her4
steel corset spriug, she would bavej
been killed. Lady Florence had re-
isu litruu; jjeague: f ; t:
Great excitemeut i was 'caused by
an attempt ma.de last Friday tdj
blovn up the British ParliameDt
House at Westminister, . llugiaudj
Arcaae of dynamite, was exploded !
in the locals government board of4
fic9s, which terri bly damaged the:
building and all the houses iu tbef
vicinity. lives wero lost; jA
reward of f 5,000 is offered for the I
perpetratorB. The Fenians are sus
pected of being at the bottom of the
matter. .) ' - i '
- . . - 4 ;
"It is a great tut to do the right thing at'
the right time." The person eubject jto
derangement of the kidneys or liver ha a
protective duty to perform in purchasing
a package of KidneyWort. It )nvigor
ates these organs and. by its catbaxtio and
diuretic eflect. cleanses the whole systehi
of all hai humors. 1 I
, - .- - ;
The plea of emotional insanity
will not save murderers from the
scaffold in California herafter, it
the courts do their duty. The Leg
islature has passed an act requit
ing that where the plea of jnsauity
is set up as a defense of murder the
prisoner shall first be examined as
to his mental condition by a com
petent tribnnal. If pronounced
sane. be is tried for' murder, and
his false plea ruled out ; if pro''
nounced . insane, he is sent to an
asylum for life. The;insauity dodge
allover the'land,andin the most desj
perate caseswhere no'sort off jastii
fication can be fouhd--it is most
successfully employed. It has sol
often afforded means of escape to
the guilty that public sentiment rej
joices at such iron-clad statutes ass
that of Oaliiornia.
aqi ioai coiia oi yours nu nau iu
jCroup had ly, and yeu have nearly wra
j the poor little one out trying U kiadof
medicines. Tako.our advice and try the
!fab,u' "fa Springs lrn and A3m
inanuiaeturea or Janarum
Litchfield) Abingdon, Va. It-is madeiniTejutrcceive;la large and varied stock of
from the pure mineral water? of Vai Put j! j Jt'XJfiT CLA.SS
up in two sizes, 1 and 50 cent each, and "
j for sale by all Druggists. Try if. i
Eclipse Tbe total ec!b'pse of
the sun on May Gth next will, last
six aiiuute?, and no longer ;one
will probably occur within the Mexi
hundred years. It will be partily
visible in rhany placety. but f e V j
will pn if. in its entiretv. hh ! its,!.i.'il'
innth lie almost entirely thronchi
i ne ocoui). toucnins mna uowoere
b it sit u little island a in the Soath
P.i f iio ("; rol i ne
islftutl; whkh; is
out :Hif traik .01 any tsrainih
txt ... .11. 111UI111 i.r ll ll'l.l TliU I.Vmiii'II
ovf.rnment lias deterHiinea lo aend5
an expedition to that island, and it
is probable a gTand international
gathering of astronomers will meet
there to take part in this scientific
nest. ' "
Feathers, rlbboas, velvet can all be col
oredito match that new hat by using the
Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any color.
WAGONS!
....
WAGONS!!
LD HICKORY
TO THE FRONT.
Carried off the prize at the International
Gotton Exposition at Atlanta, when it was
exhibited with all, the leading wagons man
ufactured in the United ctles.
r,i
ERIT WILL TELL.
iloe of thena sold than any wagon in the
South. Below we give the opinion of two
leading' Hardware dealers in our county
"While in Salisbury with AV. Smith
deal? I sold the OldBickory, Tennessee,
and the Sudebafcer .Wagbnsand can say
that the Old Hickory, sold and-warranted
W ' "Nl a. ' - iL . .
Kj Joan A- vane, agent, is me Descag-
on of the lot.
Very respectfully,
J.L.RITCHIE."
Cdncord, Jan. 4tb, 1883.
With reference to the Old -ickory
Wagoas sold by Allison 4' Young in Con-
cord
we give below Mr. - Young's own
words :
"To all -whom it may concern: I sold
the Old Hickory Wagons -when connected
withlthe firm of AZlison Young, lrd can
say that th069 -we sold gave the very best
satisfaction. Refer to parties to whom we
sold them.
Respectfully,
4th, 1888. JOS. H. YOUiJG." .
Jan
l
Now do not be deceived and made
to
buy a penitentiary wagon, but
BUY THE
' " i
OLD HICKORY,
JHO. A. CLINE, AG'T.
Iron Works,
FREEHAfl'S MAHUFACTUR
IHQ CO.,
Founders & Machinists
i
Manufacturers of
pircular Savj Mills,
freeman's Improved Cotton Press
and IDouble Turban Water Wheels,
Mill Gearing,
Shafting, Pulleys, j
, aad Hangers.
Agent for the mile of Patent
Hot Polished Shafting. .
The public arn invited to examine our
goods! and see for themselves that we offer
f-nothing but first class material and work
manship, at fair prices.
Our Improvefl Cotton; Press
is a perfect success, and contains more
points of superiority than any other Press
offered to the trade. For rapidity of work
find hard pressing it has no equal in a screw
iress.l : . ' ''"-.- I
Our .Double Turban Centrifugal
Water Wheel
i
j ft marvel of - ingenuity and mechanical
43iill; is very economical in the use of wa
er, and gives a good peicentage of power
(j the'watwr consumed. j "
rhat. wc claim for
"V J !
Qet Polished Shafting is, that it is round
ttnd straight, and accurately rolled to any
gauge. Its surface being composed of tnagi
Gjetic oxide of iron, obviates any andue
tendency to rust or. tarnish, land gives one
of th9 best bearing surfaces ever discovered,
afod is made of the very best refined stock;
For prices and further particulars address
e,-.
FREEMAN3 M'F G CO.,
Concord, N. O.
pa
Xll CASTOR,
R. P DEiTON-
f
CASTOR & DEATOfl
t'l - fJK UK C.
&uiaof the latest styles and best makes,
Chair?, Loangee, &c.
j n our UndertakiDK lino ire
xiued a QuaWuii Prices:
jv 4 . - "
ets,
Coffins, and I
Cases,
-
the
and Finest Finished ever brought
or mtdjejn this market.
s 1 Art;M; indphtwl ti b
caJT ana settle, and blige
- -
FURNITURE
KAINIT,
ACID PHOSPHATE,
CHEMICALS,
AND
ALir.10UI&TED GU&I10S
of the. best brands, (pr sale by A 1$. Young
at Young & Dove's old stand.
Analysis as received for following:
L dt R ACID PHOSPHATE,
.Available, 10.67 per cent. 1
' Potash- , 2.26 per cent.
Commercial ralue, $29 21.
L & R AMM. GUANO,
Available, j 8.90 per cent.
Ammonia, 2.85 per cent.
Potash, 2.83 percent.
Commercial value, $39.29
I also sell other brands -which I will
show analysis of as eooh it can be gotten.
A. B. YOUNG.
jBn.i.e.'isss. .
fertilizers .
Look to ;You Intersts ! ! Use a
HOME FERTILIZER.
We are agents for -
NAVA88 A SOLUBLE GUAIIO
& ACID PHOSPHATE,
which has been made and sold in our State
for fifteen years. The Navassa. Rock Phos
phate is Used as a base, which is richer in
plant food than South Carolina Rock or
Ground Bone. . "
Farmers come to see us be
fore! you buy. We are fanners, and use
none but firts-cla-6S goods..
Jnoi A. CLINE, Ag't.
44 2m. Fariniersltore.
MILLS.
! -' ' - . , '
I am Agent for the sale of
PORTABLE WHEAT MILLS,
aad Hhe celebrated "Moore County Grit"
PORTABLE CORN FLLS
The Best Stone in the World.
Also1 BOLTING CLOTHS, and all kinds
of Mill Machinery and Fijcings, Leather
and Rubber'
BEiLTiisra-.
I am also Agent for the Sale of
PATENT DOORS .
WJNDOV SASH,
glazedor unglazed.
I am ready to do all kinds of
MILL JOBS,
either bjy contract or by the dayj '
I am running a
WJLGrOIiT
REPAIR SHOP,
at Patterson's, eld store building, on
Corbin street,
where all work entrusted to .ma will be
promptly attended to. Your, patronage is
respectfully solicited. - '
JOHN T. POUNDS.
feb 9
rpriiiuer Drill In eitfV. Hp rr elr.
cnlar, , A. It. I'AW(;H4R, Verb, Pn.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa.
fcgfpr Fariraiai 1 Standard Eagines &
1-: . j
feTEAJI X2I?GIirES
A. B. FABQTTHAE, Tetk P
po nrpie, I'rotij n4 v
r' la. Saw, Gtur Uxw
Aim If .mtW.i w . . .. n
sBa iur rntrkti aaay-
xi ccrapMta in every
rig. l.i Engine
T-ly tog
rax
Si. H!7i
TEE t FAEOrHAB SEPi-BlTOB r
or-
fm, ce-i - - -mi ;-.Cjilt.a
uoDucalasrerfcrtlahM. VMwiwmittkiM "-v - '
Zddrca A. B. rAXQURiS, Tort, Fc
WhwiIM tSf M.1 corn dropper moH
, per: oct ln-i4ffrt;ijcr dioUHtor iatM
IMS, ttL.
er day at heme. Samples
or In Jliee. Adoress f
iliawn Jf Co,PortUad,lli,
rr ft
r 1
7 ZM
w- van m
DAVIS a CORrtEUU
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS
In IF. G. Dorland'a Old Stand.
CONCORD, N. C;.
Especial attention given to repairFns;
Clocks, "Watches," and Jewelry: All work
intrusted to me will be executed with
patch, and perfect,satisfaction gturantetd
THE sun,
NEW YORK, 1883.
More people have read.THS" Sex daring
the year just now passing than ever before
since it was first printed No other new
paper published on this side of the earth has
been bought and read in any vear by so
many men ana women.
We are credibly informed that people bnv.
read, and like Thi Scn for the following
reasons- among omers: .
Because its news columns present in at
tractive form and with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever' has interest for tinman
kind ; the events, the deeds and misdeed,
tbe wisdom, the philosophy, tbe notable
folly, the soljd sense, the improving non
sense all the news of the busiest world at
nresent revolving in space.
Because people have learned ; that in its
remarks concerning persons and aflkirs Tax :
Sn makes a practice of telling them the ex
act truth to the beet of its ability three hun
dred and sixty five days in the year, before
election as well as after , about tbe whales
as well as about the small fish, in the face of
dissent as ' plainly and fearlessly, as when
supported by general approval., ThxScw
has absolutely no purposes to serve, save the
information of its readers and the further
ance of the common good.
Because it is everybody's newspaper No
man is so bumble that TreJScn is indiifereat
to his welfare and his rights.; Mo man:i so
rich that it can allow injustice to be done
him. No man, 'no association -of men, is
powerful enough to be exempt frea -Cbe
strict application of its principles of .right
and wrong. " ' 'tu "
'Because in politics it has fought-for a
dozen years, without iutermission and
.sometimes almost alone among
'nPWKnanfers. the fiht that has resulted in
the recent Overwhelming popular verdict
against Kbbesonism and Tor honest govern
ment. No matter what tparty is in power.
The So-stands and will continue to stand
like a rock for the interests of tbe people
against the ambition of bosses, the encroacn:
ents of monopolists, and the dishonest
scbelnes-of public robbers.
All this Trwnat we are toia almost aauy
bv our friendsrHneman holds that Iu
Scn is the best religioii-newspaper ever
published, because its Christianity isnnaji
tne oesi nepuuncan nevrsjjiic jniniou,
,i . i ti it' . l..
cause it has already wnippea nau ot ire
rascals out of that party and is proceeding
against the other half' with undiminished
vigor. A third believes it to Ve the best
magazine of general literature in existence,
ecausrits Teaders miss nothing wortte of
notice that is current in the worldof thoiigat.'
So every friend of Tna Son discovers one of
its many sides that appeals with . pattioular
force to his individual liking. ' '
If you already know Tiis Svxj you, will
observe that in 1883 it is a little better than
ever before. If vou do not already know Tw
Sun, you will find it to be a mirror of Ua
mafflsPaylor the cause, of bxmUt tovernmentT
a sentinel for genuine Jeffersonianviaoc
raey, a scourge for wickedness of every
species, and an uncommonly good invest
ment for the coming year.
Terms to Mail Aabserlbert. ;
The several editions of Tee Sex are sent
by mail, as follows: 't
DAILY 65 cents a month, $9.50 a year;
with Sunday edition,' $7.70.
SUNDAY Eight pages, ftl.20 a year. ., ,
WEEKtY Si a year. Eight pages of the.
best matter oi tbe daily,i3sues; an Agricul-'
tural Department of unequaled merit, mar
ket reports, and literary, scientific, and dQ.-.
mestic intelligence make The Wextit Sus
the newspaper for the Farmer's household.
To clubs of ten with $10, an extra copy free
Address I. W, ENGLAND, Publisher.
87 6t Tnz Scar. N. Y. City.!
" 7 -T.
, NOW YOBS
VVEEKLV HERAtD.
OSTB SOLLAB A TSAi'.1 '
The circulation of this popular newspaper'
is constantly increasing. It contains au the
leading news ot the Daily Herald and is
arranged in handy departments. The
" Forkigs News ' '
embraces special dispatches from all quar.
ters of the globe. Under the head of
, American-News '
are;ken the Telegraphic Despatches of the
we'k from all parts of the Union. This
feat in e alone makes . t
The WEEKxr Herald i
the most valuable chronicle ia the world, as
it. is the cheapest, .hrery week given a -
faithful report of
' Political News
embracing complete and comprehensive'de
spatehes from Washington, including fall i
reports of the speeches of eminent politi-
cians on tbe questions of the hour.
The Farm Departmekt f
of the Weekly llerald, gives the latest as
well as tho most practical suggestions and
discoveries ielating to the duties of tbe
farmer, birits for raising Cattle, Poultty, '
Grains; Treee, ; Vegetables, with ngv
gestions for keeping buildings and farming
utensils in repair. This is supplemented by
a well edited department, under tbe bead of -
V . The, Hove, ; .
giving recipes for practical dishes, bints for '
keeping up with the latest f isbions at the
lowesttprice. Every item of cooking or -econotny
suggested in thb department if
practically tested by experts before publica
tion. Letters from our Paris and London
correspondents on the very latest fashions. -The
Home Department of the Weekly Her
ald will save the housewife more than one
hundred times the price of tbe paper. Tb ;
nterests of . . 1
'rc.' . c i .
; (.,. SKILLED La WR
are looked after, and everything relating p .
mechanics and labor saving is carefully re- .
corded J There is a page devoted to all the
latest phases of the business markets, Oops, .
Merchandise, See. A valuable feature is'
found in the " specially reported prices and
conditions of , ,
The Psooucs Makcet,
Sporting News at home and abroad; to-'''
gether with a Story every week, a Sermon i
by some eminent divine, Literary, Musical, ; .
Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes, There ' '
is no paper in tbe world which contains so ' '
much news matter every week as the Week
ly Herald, which is sent,, postage free, for
One.DolIar. Yoa can subscribe at any time.
THE REV YORK HEnALD,
' in a weekly form, , '.viV t.v
OX7X2 DOXtXtAB A YSAB. , ? .
Addre ' NEfY YORK RERAlffr .
' 1 ifWicay' atil Ann St.1, It. Y. l" ir
m
A WEEK. ?12adaTathomeeaily,
made. Costly outfit free. Address
iTt7 & Co- Aug u fa, Maine,
-3
r.
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