The Daily Review: JOSH.-T. JAMES, Editor & i'roi WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAT. JANUARY 3. 1683. K-ntered- at tb Pcetofflre at Wilmington, N. C. as eoeond-claas matter. .The semi-aunual dividends Dajable in Boston in January ; aggregate 803,018. au increase of $2,514,619 over January, IB82.'J Of tho amount, rail road pay $1,912,843; manufacturers, $482,000: and bonds, $9,276,901. . The difficnlty in Connecticut .regard ing the "black ballots." has been finally r cfc-. J .. " - - a " that body having passed an act valida ting the election. This effectually sot- prolonged diaputo. and rettlea it in such a manner as to admit of no controversy hereafter. The Richmond, Va., Slate makes the gratifying announcement that the year 1882 has been the most prosperous, in a commercial sense, in the history ol that city. ' It says: The jobbers and manufacturers found ready sales for their wares, while . commission mer chant were kept busy disposing of their consignments of grain ana other " products which were shipped them." Richmond's industrial enterprises. were nartictilarlv successful, and engines ana w rf - - machinery made there were sola in every South Atlantic State. Tho State verv Dronerly calls the attention of bus iness men to the tact that they cannot rest on what they have ijone, but they must nse still irreater endeavors to push forward, if they would surpass the achievements of tho year just ending. . It is rumored In New York that a sister of Mr. Fred Gebhardt, who is known as one of the leaders in exclu sive society circles, has addressed a let ter to Mrs. Lanztry implorijig tho lat ter to put an end to the gossip and scan dal which have ben created by the pe culiar friendship existing between Mrs. I-anztry and Mr. Gebhardt, by repul sing the attentions and public manifes tations of devotion so liberally show ered by the latter upon the former. It Is also reported that the lady made a personal appeal to her brother to - the same purport, but without effect, as he announced his determination to con tinue his attentions to the "Lily" as long as she condescended to accept them. Mr. Gebhardt escorted Mrs. Langtry to tho Grand Central depot Sunday morn ing, and after seeing her properly tick eted and seated lor Chicago took leave of her. THE NEXT SENATOICFJ1031 MASSACHUSETTS. When Mr. Hoar was a candidate in 1876 for a seat in the Senate, says the New York Sun. he aud his friends pro tested vigorously against a caucus o rhi Rpnnldiran members of the LegiS- lature, and succeeded in defeating That opposition waA inspired by the knowledge that Gov. Bontwell had a majority of the cauctn. In the event f a caucus meeting, the backers of Mr. Hoar wonld have been compelled to accept a candidate who was obnox ious to them. Mr. Hoar is now a candidate for rc election to the Senate, where he is not a favorite on either side. In fact, he is the most unpopular man In- the body, aud tho least capable of serving Massa chusetts beneficially His supporters claim to have a majority of the Repub licans in the Legislature, and they are anxious to force a caucus, against the accepted usage of the party and against their own action six years ago. In the hope of getting a snap judgmeut for Mr. Hoar. ' In olher words, these sham reform ers, who arc constantly canting . about moral ideas and groaning oyer bad pol itics, propose to resortrto tho worst ma chine methods to return their candidate to the Senate. "It is comforting to " know this trick caunot succeed. There will be t& caucus, unless the Hoar men hold ono by themselves. And he cannot be reelected unless the friends of Gov. Long aro weak, enough to accept tho seductive though empty promise of Pa wes seat four years hence. Hoar and Dawes are in full concert with each other. ; The grand old State which was rep resented by .Webster, and ; Choate. and Everett, and John Dans, and by other illustrious sons; ' has now fallen into the. hands of two political Chadbands.' ono of whom figured in Che fhdit Mobiller iobbery. To this sad complexion has Massachusetts come a last. . Gov. Long has many attractive qual ities, but lacks tho decision which otten lifts men of mediocre ability into first places. He has jusC been elected to the House ot Representatives, and he aspires to the Senate, lie may not.be able to win, bnt he has the power to prevent a sham from succeeding. ... . In the existing state of parties w Massachnsettes the Democrats may de cide the election 61 Senator, as between the rival Republicans who are striving for that vacancy. If a contingency should arise by which their votes imay turn the scale, we hope; they -will take the best candidate. There is no danger oftheir taking the worst, in the person of George F. Hoar, who was virtually repudiated by his own neighbors inj Worcester. M In the Democratic caucus at Raleigh f alay or two since, a liberal Democrat was present, and for a short . time . took part in the proceedings, unnoticed by those in attendance, After . awhile. however, attention was called to him, and lie was aked how he came to be present, when he replied that he' was there as a Democrat, and claimed to be as good and true a Democrat as a'ny in the meeting, but that he would retire, or' words to that effect." He did retire. Ho ought not to have been there. He had no political right to be there and hi3 presence was simply an intrusion. We are not disposed to speak mincingly ot those ineajsho profess to be Democrats, but are willing and anxious to obtain office through the aid of Republican votes, thereby defeating, in many in stances, the regular nouiiineo of the Democratic party.and we ar-oBoarDon' enough to believe tbatlho party ;s good enough, strong enoughj and patriotic enough to stand upon its own platform and principles without any! such rnon grel aid,- and to work successfully for the honor, prosperity and glory of the State, in the future as it has in the past, without making any alliance with those who camo near involving the old Coin- i' ' - i monwealth in irretrievable ruin and disgrace. We would have it fairry un derstood that the Democratic party is the only independent party, and that those who are hot satisfied to do duty in its ranks.but seek preferment through any other combination, clique or fac tion, are deserters from the Democratic standard and should be treated as such until they return to their . fealty and bring with them "fruits meet lor re pentance." Let them1 bo taught and made to feel that "evil communications corrupt good manners," and that after they have been thus willingly corrupt ed, they have no further rights-in the party which they j have (abandoned and attempted to defeat. We believe in the purity and patriotism of the principles of the Democratic party ; that they are wise In their conception, anT sufficient for all the people of the entire State in any emergenoy. This faitli has been strengthened by tho aots of jthat party in the State and National legislatures. It has aimed to obtain the greatest good, for the entire people, and we have no patience with those who lor the sake of office will seek support and prefer ment ouUide of its ranks. , Skinny Mob. Wells Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility. $1. MOONSHINE.- A woman has just walked with an infant child lrom Philadelphia to Chi cago. As there were no .outstanding bets on her, and no I gate f money, she had to goto the workhouse. A Louisville raau aged 101 has just married a girl 18 ..years old. She'll be sorry for it, wheu sho gets old and the dreadful truth is brought to her that j be is around mashing the other girls. It was after having his eyes all sum mer outraged by ihe ubiquitous polka dottcd dress that Macbeth in a moment of anger cried. "Out, damned tpot!" Under tho circumstances you .couldn't blame him. j 1 i i A Kentucklan,s qefinition of life in surance i I dont'raake none o them bets,6tranger,that a; man mutt die before he wins-"- 1 ... - I wouldn't lose that roller pin for monoy," exclaimed an Oshkosh - wo man, brandishing, a I chunk of wood that looked as though itj had been In a fizht with a t ausazo chopper "Every time I lose a husband I cut a notch in it." - "I No matter what your ailment is. Brown's Iron Bittcrsjwill sorely benefit yon, - - : '.';-z.i'ir:": Malaria, Chills andjFever, and Bil ious attacks positively cured with Em ory's Standard Cure Pflls -an infallible remedy: never fail to cure the most ob stinate, long-standing cases where Qui ninft and aliother remedies had failed. They are orepared expressly for mala rious sections, in double boies,, two kinds of Pills, containing a strong' ca thanic and a chill breaker, sugar-coated ; contain no Quinine or : Mercury, causing no griping or purging; ihey are mild and efficient, certain in their ac tion and harmless in all cases; they ef fectually cleans the systemj and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy thev are tmeqnaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box willjhave a wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and gold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. EmorvB Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co., . 114 Nassau Street. New York, jfira d&w. Excursion and Pic Nic : ...... SEASON 13 OVEB. JHK TirEATUJCAl. and Ball season now opening. .Gentlemen who are used to FIRST-CLASS work and a clean and Comfortable Barber ebop, will find It Practical Barber 'and Perfumer. JJo. a Market Street, between Front and Water Street.. . oct-7-tf; No Betting or Braggihg TUT IF THE NATIOJiAI SAX on dont rornisn yon vrna ue TTftv VP.W HtVKROYSTEKS. rmt It. My pnee ior uqnora, uut qui mnj u itfi.Hht mM nrrr in? har. hBJI ftlwtTf bMD 10 cents, and I am sore my Cigars will aatUry any one. 3utt try jma. OCtiW. rr. ii. ax. aww4 jvytictvr. MISCELLANEOUS. fJo Whiskey! i tut Bkown's Iron Bitters i one of the very few tonic. medicines jthat are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus - becoming a fruitful source of intemper- . ance by promoting a desire " for rum. B rown's Iron B itters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor,! and at the same time abso-1 lutely kill' the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. ' I Rev. G.W. Rice, editpr.of the American Christian Rc view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: . , j . GaO.,Kov. 16, iSSi. -Gcntt : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, rjleasure, pad vicious indul-' gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons " for temporary reoperation. -:i -. ;ii ' ' . - Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for cryspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity; overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints; kidney troubles, &c, and itj never fails to render speedy and permanent relie 1 Jan 14w toe-nrm 1 , 18S3. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. . Earptr'a Magoilnc begins Ka sixty -lath rol ume with tbe December Number. It 1 not only the motpopular Illustrated periodical Jo. America and England, but also the largest In lte scheme, the moat beautiful. In its appear ance, and the bet magazine for tbe home; A new novel, entitled "For the Major," by Con stance Fenimore Woolaon, the author of Anne," was begrun In the November XnrabePv In nterary and artistic excellence tbe Afaga sine tmprores with each anceeselve number. Special efforts hare been made for the lighter cntertalnmcut of its readers throntfh j humor ous etorte, sketches, Ae Harper's Periodicals! ... ""Per Year; ' ' j; ... HAJiriiii's Hag aztxs. , .4 op lUBmx's Wkeklt. ...... . 1 ...... .' i oo HJLRrKB Bazajx.. ......... 4 00 The Txje abore publScationa 10 00 Any Two above named.. . .7 00 HABrEB'8 VOVVO PUOTUJ-... y ... . I 80 BAKTCK'S FkXxKXO SQtTJLRK LlMXHT, . -. One Tear Kumbers). , . . . . v.. . . . . . lb 00 FvtUrg -Fry io'all vubscrQxrt in th Unittd States rr Canada - - "" . '."'' .. ...;,r -.,,,i,,r m r ' ;:;?.'; The Tt)Tttmf a otJtitMaoazint bcriu with the Kmabers fcr June and December of ech year. Wieft'DO ttm lapecltted, U win be under. sCoodrthat ther fubcrner wishee U begin wttb the etxrreni Fnrnber.! : : r A-The Jaat.Kbjht Volnstteeof Borptr't MaMt ttl tn JDCAti ckrth. .WndiM, will be sent by malL poetpeid, en receipt ex $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases., for. binding,. CO cents each by ma4l. otpaldi sr. - -.t j : : i :'- ' Index to Morptt JkfffAttb, Alphabetical, AnarytlcaLTanaClaeelned, for Vvhnneel to 60, incluatve, from Jane, UoO, to Jane, 1880, one TOL,TOOlo4tuf4r00..f f. Remittances ahoold be made- bt rosOfSce Money Order erJraft. to avod chance of lees. Jfcwjxrpers are net to etmyihU aavtrtltemcnt without Of Arprew order of JLuiper .A Bkos. .Addrew : t -.i ? . HARPER & BROTHERS, ! dee 13 --. - New York. New Eiver 0v8terB ... .-. , . - -... , tf .. t rpruE xmsT or the season. fj From , the ' celebrated jWlntwrr; Faraon Newalrer. ; Also. Wines, Ales, Uruer and Cigars and free lunch every day, at I i o'clock. :. .; . JOHN CARROLL, eept 23. c;. ' - ; - : Metropolitan Saloon. rjo uoro. BUT A STOCK OF FCESn. A XO. 1 ORO CERIE3 will be kept at our store. No. 45; Market Street. All geoda sold by; ns will be as represented GOOD GOODeT AiKD 83IA1X PROFITS WILL:B2 -OUR MOTTO. JGlre na k trialj and be eonTtncedejr oet23-tf J ' jr. SCARBOROUGH !& CO. G I o ve g l C o 1 1 a rsn K ID QUOTES. ' BCK. COLORED AKD OPERA. rYeneh Lfi Ckyrea,yt ; . reatber Edge, embroidered and Lace Collars, x New and cheap, dee s JNO j J. HEDRICK MISCELLANEOUS. H NEWfST00K! VHV TTTP. TTnT.TTlAl7S i ! I m now o fieri ng the Greatest Bargains In Staple ( andfFahcy Goods ! ; -1 OTE 60ME or THE r RICES : . f Ltoen Handkerchief s, 6c, 10c, 12c, 13c, to the finest sold. i; Hamburg Edging, Sc, 5c, Pc, 10c, to the finest CbUdrcn's HobC, 8c, 10c, 15c, to 23c, worth 3Ce Ladies' Hose, 8c, 10c, 15c, to 23c, worth fc Towels, 5c, 10c, 13c, i5c, to $1 each. . i - I ' " ' I Handsomo Coriars, loc,15c, ?5c, to the finest Fifty dozen Kid Gloves at tl per pair, would -: i . - .. . i - ' - b3 cheap at $1. LADIES' LISLE GLOVES, j ' ALI GRAPES. : - : -Satin, Gros Grain and Sash. Lw priced. SILK HANDKERHIEFS, I The best Fifty Cent Silk Handkerchief ! be city. . , I i I STILL HOLD THE LEAD 15? CORSETS :. ., - i j 1,000 assorted sLtea containing the best 50 cent Corset ever sold. ; Salem Kersep and Cassi i meres. ! . I Our Fifty Cent Salem Kersey, all Wool Fining, beats anything sold for Boys and Men. MT HEAVY SALES IN FANCY ARTICLES enables me to sell Staple Goods cheaper . . than tbe cheapest. MY 8TOCK OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS IS .. Incomparably the best and cheapest Pure Linen Table Damask at 25c per yard. Terr Good . " 40c " I Excellent 50c , Cp to the finest quality sold In the city. , (Japkiiis & ' A's low as Five Cents! lk Great Bargains n 'BLAWKETS. ! I keep a most complete stock of all kinds of Pry Goods In; every department, . You will find Banratni ! - Bargains ! BARGAINS! I respectfully invite everybody to give me a call Come and look; you will receive, the most polite attention. ' '. ... j Respectfully, j - JOHN J. HEDRICK, New Yort: & Wilmington Steamship Line. 8TEAMEHS WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK EERY WEDKESDAY AND SATURDAY. ;oclock, P. iL REGULATOR,... ....Saturday, December 23 GULF 8TREAM...... Saturday, Decembers!) BEKETACTOR.V...:Weiiieday, Jsmiary 8 REGULATOR.... I...... Saturday, January 6 W- Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed te and from Poiats In Kortb and South Carolina.. : t : For Freight er Passage apply to ' THOMAS E. BOND, Superintendent, . ' I Wilmington. N. C THEO. G. EG EE, FrelghtAgent, i- - 35 Broaaway, liew York. ., WM. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents. dec5l-tf. t" . . , people are always' on the lookout for chan ces to , Increase their earn In its. and In time becomo wealthy; those who do not Improve their opportunities remain in poverty, i We of fer a great ch-nee to make money, We want many men, women, bora and girls to work for ns right .n their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordi nary wages. Expensive outfit f nrnished free No one who engages falls to make money rap-Idly.- Ton ean devo'e your whole time to the work, or only your spare momenta. Full in formation and all that is needod sent free. Ad dress 8ttmox & Co., Portland, Maine. novlft-dAwtf. .:.. lOO o F HARNESS JUST RECEIVED, and will hare another large lot of Buggies In a few eaya. uiveuaacau. deeS GEKHARDT A CO. To-Morrow's Market. - I T WILL HAVE MY USUAL EXCELLENT "apply of BEET, MUTTON. LAMB, VEAL, PORK. 8AUSAGES, &c, for sale to-morrow. Call and see some of the prettiest Stall Fed Beef in the city. JNO. a BORNEMA-NV8 Market Streetbetween Second and Third, deoli i JIISCEIXASEOUS, .'. V -Jt'W V ' . , W New York Weekly Herald ON DO LLAB A V BAB. rn'K ciuctatius of this populak : , i f ., iABin of tho Dni!v Wcrsla and is antingeil in handy department. Ihe FOREIGN NEWS j w erabnwrea special dleivitchee from all quarters of tbc globe: Vnder tbc bead of ; . U .. AMERICAN NW6 are given the T lcpxapMo Depalchof the ttk from all irt ot the Union. -TWa" fea ture alone makes I ' THE WEEkLT. EERALD the motst valuah)- hroni. le ih the world, as It la tbe cbeapefct. erv ueek la ylTn a Jaitn- iurrrport or roimcAL NEWS embracing complete and comprehensive des patches from WAfhlDgtPXi, including full re ports of tbe speeches of eminent poUiiciana on the questions of the hour. TU.K FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald eivca the bitcet as well as tho mofc i ractical eugsretins and dl cov eries relaliug to the duties of tbe farmer, hints for ralstnjf CntUe, Poultry, Grains; Tree.-', Vegetables. Ac, AC, with euggestions for keeping bnfldings and farming utensils In re- Salr. 1 his is sapi leincnted by a Mcll-cditcd ei artmnt, Virtoly copied, under the bead of THE HOME, j givlnir roceiiies for iractical dishes, hmts for making o othin ad for keeping up with the latett fashions at the lowest price Kvcry iiem of Cooking or economy- enirsrested lu this department is pratioaliv tcsud by experts be fore publication, i Letters front .our Paris and London correspondents (n tho wry latest faehions. Tho Home Department of the Week- ly Herald will save the lioufrewire more man one hundred times the price oi the paper, Tbe mieresiB or i I SKILLED LABOR, are looked after, and everything roiating to rotcha ics and labor saviuff is creruln- re corded There- is a1 page devoted to ail the Litest phases of the business markets. Crops Merchandise, &c. &c. A valuable feature Is found in the specially reported prices and con ditiona ef . THE PRODUCE MARKET, Sporting News at home and abroad, togeth er with a fctory every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine. Literary, Musical .Dramatic, Personal and Sea Not s. There is no paper in the world whiph contains so much news mat ter every week, as the Weekly Herald, which is sent, pastage free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. j The New York Herald, In a Weekly form, One Hollar Xi Year. , Address ! NEW lORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann ttreetB,New York, dec 19 . 1883. Harp er 's Weekl j . TiXUSTPvATED. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Ameri can iiJaetrated weekly journals. By its unpar tiaan position in politics. Its admirable Illustra tions its carefully chosen soilals, short stories, sketches, ana p'ems, contributed by the fore most artists and authors of the day, it carries Inst ruction and entertainnu-nt to thousands of American homes. It will always be the aim of tho publishers to make Harper'' a Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper In tbe world. j Harper's Periodicals. .Per Year: UAnrvK's Wekklv . i 00 Hakfxr' mIoaztxe.. ...... ............ I 00 HAJtPEK'S BAZAll I ........ 4 00 i . . The Tubee abo-e publications . . . 10 00 'i i Any Two aove named. ... 7 00 HAEPER'S YOOfG .PEOrLB. ..... 4 1 50 nAKEER's Magazine ) a , 6 Habeer'8 Young People; J Harper's Fkakklix Square liiirarv, ! One Year (53- Numbers). k ....... 10 ,00 Postage Free to aU eub State and Cavadd. r iters fn the United The Volumes of the Weekly begin with I tbe first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after tbe receipt of order. The laet Four Annual Volumes ot Harper's Weekly in neat cloth binding, will be seat by mallj postage paid, or by exprcfsIree of-cs-pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. ! Cloth Cases for each volume, suitr.blo..for" binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, tftt-re-ceint of $1 00 each. . Remittances, 6honld be made bT Fot--Ofnee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ofjoss. A'etcTper 'ore not to copy this advertisement tcithouUhe express order of Harper 5hos. Address t HARPER & BROTHERS, dec 12 New York. 1883. ' Harp e r ' s B a z a r ILLUSTRATED. This popular journal is a rare i combination of literature, art and fashionf IU stones, poems, and essays are by the best writers of Europe and America; its engravings possesses the highest artistic excellence; and in all mat ters iercalnin to fashion it Is universally i ac knowledged to be the leading euthority in the land. The new volume will contain many bril liant Boveltles. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARTER'g Bazar.... I oo HARrER's Magazine. 4 00 Harter's WeekIt.... . T . . 4 Co . 10 oo .. ;w .. 1 50 The Turee above publications.... Any Two above named. . . Harper's Youxo People. ....... .i , Harper's Maoatixe,. . i ; ! HARrER's Youso People, rTO Harper's FBAicKLnc Square .Libbart, , One Year (52 Numbers).. ....... f. . .10 Oq Postage Free to aU subscribers in fhe United States or Canada. - ; ' The VolumeB of the Bazar begins with the At st Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will bo understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with tlw! "Xumber next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight doea not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. : Cloth Cases' for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of fl 00 each. - 1 ' Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order oi Draft, to avoid chance of lo. j Nevspapers are not to copy this advertisement vutouizne express oraer of harper & Bros. Address . HARPER & BROTHERS, d I NewYerk. MISCELLANEOUS THE SUN. NEW YORK, ,1883. More neonlo have re&d The Srw year just now passing than ever before .r it was nrsi pnniea. jso otner new8psi-.,Tr t llshed on this side of the earth has beet lw and read in anv year bv bo manv tn.-v i men. " :' ' -T'n We are credibly Informed that neonfc w read, and like The bun for tle foiioHu,,, ons, among others: . ,. " Because its news columns pretent w'shtw tire form and with the greatest poei v lacy, whatever has interest fo- lnimnkiO the events, the deeds and misdeed, the dom, the phUoeophy. the nouvl.le toflv fhe JH id sense, tbe Improving nonenseaiftheL of the busiest world at present revolvi?!!1 space, -v--. - !, . . r1 Because people havn learned that in y. marks concerning persons and affairs The q? makes a practice"! telling them lbe,vi truth to tbe best of ili ability three hamt and sixty five days in the year, befow. as well as after, about-the whales asireu about tbc .mnll fieh, in the face ef dlNfeni plainly ana leanest ur as wnm snrvmnHw ithiii hi a i i i ii ft i Km. . a. uu I'uu - una m iik.i:it.i nuiTOse to serve, savo me jjuorni.vion of reaAiors aud the furtherance of the coniny, itecaupe.n is .every uwiy s newppaj j man la so humble that Tbe-un is indiff to his welfare and b's rlgbtp. No man rich that it can allow injustice to be ioneh No man, noassoclation of men, ii poirerv enough to be exempt from tho strict appiir tion of its principles of right and wixnr.' Becaufeln politics It has fonj;lit for & . ' . - . ' years, wuiuuii iuvciiuiodiviu ami Boraeumeini. most alotfe among newspapers,! the light thi ularl verdict against Robcsonbnt jtnl (or h i est rovernmcnt. No matter wb xktIi l. power. The Sun stands and ill cnilnr.e v stand like a rock for tbe Interests of the (wor. against the ambition of bosses.?the enonarh' ments of monopolists, and the (1LUnet sc.icme8 0ipuuiicruutK.Ts. i , All this is what we are told almost dalfr tT our friends. One man holds that Tbe Sob it the best religious newspaper ever publish i because its Christianity is undiluted with cart Another holds that it is the Itest Eepub!,t newspaper printed, bo -a use it ha9 tlrca.it whipped half of the rascals out of that pinv and is proceeding against the other bait mi k undiminished vigor. A third believes it tote the best magazine of general literature Id ti istence, because its. readers miaa nothiat worthy of nqtico that Is current in tbe world of thought So every friend of 'Jhe unfl! covers one of its many sides that spiral win particular force to his individual liking.! If yon already know The Sun,' youwrillob serve that in 8s3 it Is a iitde better thanetct before If you do not already koow '1 he Sta, vnti will Ann it. tn lwi n tnf rrnr tt nil hnmnn tivity. a storehouse of the choicest product! d common scn.se and imagination, a malnf-urtw tue cause ot iioncst government, a semireuv genuiue Jeiiersonian lcmocracy, a scoarj! tor wicKeaness or every species, ana sou commonly good Tear I Investmeuj for the com Terms to Mail Subscribers. The several editions of Tho Sun are sent kj mail, postpaid; as follows r " : J I t DAILY 55 cents a montk.tC.SOa yeaf; wiii Sunday edition, f 7,ao. v i SUND A Y Eight pa cres. l .20 a , year. WEKKLY-U$ra year. Eight pages of the to ' matter of the daily issues; an Agrlctilturi; Department of unequalled merit, niarkel port, and literary, sclentiric, and domrttL intelligence make Tiik Weekit Six the newspaper for the farmer's hou'ehold. I clubs of ten with $10. an extra copy free. with $10, an exlracopy free. I. W. ENGLAND, Publiahw, The Snn, N. Y. t'Hj. Ad iress nov 12 1883. i .. ... ii Harper's Young People. : .-':!-,r- - AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 1C Pagn ' ' - Ii .1 . I SUITED TO DOTS ' AXD GIRLS OF FROM W TO t 8IXTEEX YEARS OF AGE. " I , ' Vol IV.. commences November j 7, 182. i The Young People has been from their successful beyond anticlpatiou.-riV. T. ning Post. . .. I , 1 . It has a distinctive purpose, to which ltstew ilv adheres that, namely, of supnlanUnstbe vfcious papers for the yoimg wlthl pap more attractlve7 aa well as more m holesomf.- For neatness, elegance of engraving, va $ coutonta generally, H- Is uneurpaaBed by aay s MiiUlUoflAn Af 4Ko X. ei l Kl-ntT Cfht td 0QT m VS.VIt V, V I . i . - . i . , yuuuvauvii vx uv J ' . M DNiA....l 1.1' . TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per Year. Postare Prepaid. j f 1 50". Uy-wriT v KTtxtnv.ua Vtvitr ("tint rurh ' Specimen copy sent on receipt of ThrM 0t The Vol nmes of Harper's Young Penvlf 1881 ted paid Young People for ISM, 35 cenU; pofclag. l lumlttances should be made by Tost 05i Money Order or Drait, to avoid cnanco oi 1 Newspapers are not to copy this advert racnt without the express order of UAKrW Brothers. Address ! I 11 . HARPER & BROTnERa, dec IS 'ew York. Hulbert Bros. Wholesale? Pride List.1 4 riano, Z oct.,- square, rosewwd,. " riano.uprlght.TH oct. .cabinet p wi l 14 Organ 4 sets reeds,9 stops aud gi anl f UJftOU... i Organ, 6 sets reeds, 13 itops, coup- ( -Our Pianos and Organs a ro ' x ranted first-class. 3 Violin outfit, box, bow, Btrlnga.cocaj g plete.. i t l 3 Violin cremona model, extra flnc4 r 4 Accordcen, 10keye, baasboxLUn .' . tone ....'.......t.... w SAccordcon, 6 keys, 1 stop.2BCt l roeds,ictfect.. .......... .4 Month Organs, Vienna concert, ; i . .holes ! ; 3Moutb Organs, Genuine RIcbtcr 10 ! i boles, OS..... 1 llMouth Organs. Genuine Concert double 24 holcs.GS.:.:'.. 14 Clarionet, genuine Martin, 6 key, , boxwood.. 17 Fife, in ebony, German silre ferule j 16 Music Box. I tune, crank. Cdc...-' 19 . ! 8 tunes, wind with letcf L , large.... ..U.. ; s' 24 Guitar, maple, machine head, fln it nnisn.... 27 Banlo. 10 inch. 4 brass bracket. 23 Cornet, brass cornopeon style, case 9 and crooks............. t$ 30 Drum, brass, Prussian, ornaroente Gold Violin, GulUr and Banjo Strings, ! II Bros Silver Violin, Guitar and Banjo StriDzs, - UBros .................. Steel Violin, Guitar and Banjo iStrlnga, , , UBros ....U... f Gut, Russian, German or Italian, beat quality;. ................ ... Instruction Books, Howe's or Winner, j any instrument.. .........'. Having just made a good trade for iw -JZ er Sewing Machines, will sell them for - r while they last. , l.tL, t Money is qu.te safe in common kv plainly addressed-- i.,-.. s , . iM Terms strictly caah with order. "!J stamps. " ; . r! Agenti nd dealers send lor bur 40 P alogue. . ! i ffi - On above-net wholesale rrices a?nw I make 100 per cent. proflU.- , Call on us when you come to St. Lot ; Referencea : Any bank or wholesale in tha 1t : i -W uu nnnu in m limn 923 Olive Street, jan 13-17 1 nail. , ! and 1SZ2, handsomely bound in juunui Cloth, will be sent by; mall, ponagep? : on receipt-of MM each.- Cover v t 20 Violoncello, patent, machine bead; ' g Sod , I J le Bass, patent head, 3 or -strings ...J. I"P