North Carolina Newspapers

-it.. v it 1 Xi V 4 ?, 4 : 5 - t . .. ii-1 "-4 .1 ' The D ail y Rfc v i ew. JOSH. T., JAMES, Editor & Prop v.;- WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1883. Bntered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, X. C, as second-class mattes. - An ablo New York correspondent the St. Louis Globe-Democrat describes i inH pnrai nn or rH nn s n nnnnv in i f t juiatcity. Aimaing to tne address, on r the occasion, by Mr. Palmer, the presi dent of- the Nineteenth Century Club, v j .', tha corresnondent savs : ?.-. f "' .ma m m . ' V a a matier.oi lact, ms reunion is ',,imple and assertive. It is the religion -of Herbert Spencer. Georce Eliot. Spencer. Georce -'' Vrororiy TT rri tnn Anrmefa Crtmt-n l Goethe, Harriet MarUneau and Leon hls came and character must give as .uGambetta. The Nineteenth Century surance to the country that he is equal ,o- Club, which you have heardcood deal of lately, and which was first described .n iin my correspondence, is, I ousht to state, neither heterodox nor othodox. r ult is based upon the radical conception , ; oi toleration, wnateycr is. wqrtli say- ing is wortn Hearing mat is tne start ling point of the club. P. Putnam, : who was also one of the speakers at thsPaino memorial service, made v r rather significant remark, which is -1 clearly not without justification. ' He oeciarecj mat men nice li. tieoer xtew- helDinz ns to understand thft real irrandeur of the Ufa and works nf pfna -Ti0r.f,-r. nA i;wi:fi pulpit are not, I am sure, undesirable. Bat can the Christian pulpit be toler ant, liberal, and at the same time . orthodox? That is the sharo ouestion - -ox the day. A. .. . - " The people of Louisville, Ky., having j determined to hold a great industrial ; exhibition in their city, went about the necessary preparations with an energy .r " 1 Y" u miration and deserse success. Thov r have also subscribed more than $250,- 000, and have asked for no " outside assistance. The main building, now in process of erection, will cover thirteen acres.Mina there every reason to believe that the exhibition, which is to last ono hundred days, will open promptly on August 1 of this year. A circuiarjust issued oy tne managers says: - 44 Whatever ample means, earn A. 1 Jl i ? A 1 . sfcuess anu activity can ao io ma&e a great Exposition will be done, and all . that the people who have thus furnished the means ask of the National Govcrn- Jn ment, the States and the people of cur. country is mas tney win give moral s.ia -and encouragement to the enterprise; that they will bring to it - exhibits of ; -their products, their manufactures, theirft machinery and their, arts, , and "that they, will come in person and -seen LUiacA.uiuii.iuu. vi iuo una auu iuuiuuics qf the various sections of our land." The different- States are almost as eager to get a good share of each year's immigration as job politicians are to cret official plunder, and the record of tho destination of the immigrants who land at Castle Garden is studied with peculiar interest. The aliens who ar rived at that port during 1882 number ed 476,086, the total immigration of the year at ail ports having been 712.542. -Tho destinations of the immigrant tvho pasiod'throughCastleGarden maybe re garded as indicative of tho destinations tf the hole number" of immigrant. Of these New York received 166,824. Illinois 51,331. Pennsylvania 46,393, Ohio 23.372. Michigan 20.415. Minne- -- floWtO,193, Iowa 16,666, Massachusetts 14,692, New Jersey 11,849, and Mis- :8ourli ! Connecticut. 1 1ndiana, Califor- - r : r. nia,T)akota and Rhode Island received from 2.000 to 10.000 each. Many of i. .h" those received by New York remained' .; i i in tho State but a low weeks or months. gQ-spQgijt homes in the West Or) O There W no indication that the South has gained - much in population by im migration. The attractions of several pf the Southern States would certainly hare drawn a creat number ot the v: aliens, hut for the barefaced lies circu- lated by Northern Radical newspapers, v asserting., insecurity of. llle ana prop t . 'i rerty.at the South, which reachod , them -?m the Old World. In spite of all the " I rroakings of tho statisucians who pre dict -i great woes through the world's excess of population. immirranSs are . j - ... r - - rated t $1,000 a head in value, and the . . ... . . . a ' I oftherawilldo well to inquire what . r- - . i i a . reJormcan ba effected in lawsxand t- . i oustoms to aiiure more auens wimin i " their borders. t , ; . J , - ri-' -. 'itt- Among,the many very able speeches . . . i . .. 14 , I urn in i jtinL'iea uv lliu uuuvuuiiu? W4 i ; a high protective tann, the i e w i orK Herald claims that the speech of Sena- v - fni T.nmnr i thft most masterlv vet - S7ZT.l .;fr xr. T.,. " ' KtafTrlghtIyrassumc3 that what the peo- plo want nd demand U LlihteninSof tna Duruens oi laxanuu, uui ua auuns that it is impossible to effect a retiuc. tion of taxation and at tho same time maintaia a hizh protcctivo tariff. This fact is entirely overlooked or wilfully disregarded bythe Republican protec: tionists, who insist on considerins the tariff, not in its relation to taxation and revenue, but solely- in its relation so manufactures, t Their ono object Is cro tectlon to certain' favored industries, , and they aro determined to secure that at t3 cost eren of an increase if neces- people. Senator Lamar's statesman like views ought to be and doubtless will be read by the 'masses,! and partic ularly by every laboring man through out the country. His Speecn is a thor ough expose of the protection sham. Wc hare seen a synopsis of the speech alluded to, but have hot seen it hi its entirety as it ha3 not! yet appeared in the Congressional Record ; but from, ex tracts wc have seen, wb have no doubt liiab lUC Jill Ull M ItiJ Hi.llJ Wltuv . .. - j rr- As to the next Presidency the New York Sun sagaciously observes: ;VA great opportunity! 13 offered to the Democracy, if they know how io im prove it. But two conditions are essen tially requisite for the candidate who is to lead the party next year. First, he must not seek the nomination ; secondly, to every responsibi ity which may be The man who imposed upon him. lias tne material in mm to mate a times will never President for these suffer his name to be agitated for the office, nor move a peg to get it. But, conscious of his powers, he may say with Lowndes, 'The Presidency is-an office neither to be sought nor declined." Krf of All ' L.Dr- V- Pl?RC?. Buffalo; N. Y.: r bir.-m iamily has; used your "i?avonte rrescription" and it has aone an mac is claimed lor at jle is the bes of all preparations for female com plaint. I recommend it to all my customers. G. S. WATERMAN. Druggist, Baltimore, Md. tu-lfi PERSONA u I I f I". Fallieres is but forty-one. the young- tst premier France eyer .had. ; ! ' Peter Cooper will celebrate his ninety Ififth birthday on the 12th inst. Professor G W Greene, the -venera ble-historian of Rhode Island, is Hope lessly ill. t .1 i f President Arthur is now credited with being in love with Miss Beckwith. of New York. . " F B Conger, son of the Michigan Sen ator, has been appointed postmaster ot the District of Columbia, i 1 Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, is rather expected to succeed Mr, Davis as President of the Senate. I 1 ' Mrs Sarah Forrest, of Sherman, Tex as, a sister-in-law of the (late Geh N B Forrest of the Confederate army. I i3 dead; ' 1 C D Bunker, the California commis sioner of immigration, is funder arrest on the chafge of swindling the State out of $22,000. i f ! February 8th Ovesterday) marked General Sherman's practical retirement irom his high olhce and the entry upon the sixty-third year of his age. Senator Tabor has reached Wiishing- ton, where he will tarry iust about long enough to get his. new honorary handle iasteneu io nis name. Eough on Corns. Ask for Wells' "Rougn on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions: . SHOUTS. j A national convention of swine breed- The 217 native newspapers in India are trying to form a press association. In 1880 and 1881 there! were 400 col lisions of steamships on the North At lantic alone. 1 A pithy telgram from one point in I0?' thus summed up the storm : gealed. -Railroads blocked in everv direction." i ! 1 i . - The propriety of restoring th& death penalty for murder in thej first degree is agitaieu iu iiw, otato oi iiaine. ana favored by a majority of the people. Ihe btate judieiary, we learn jfrom the Bangor Commercial, stand nine to one in favor of the gallows. - t 5M" The Orleans prince3 can retain their French citzenship by the sufferance of the President-of the Republic in case the Senate approves tho bill whick has passed the Chamber of Deputies. The princes had better come over to 'Ameri ca, where they may live in clover and issue a manifesto every day-in the year witnouc Deing moiesieu. I In view of the auail-eatins: contest in progress in Now lork, tho, St.! Louis Post'Dispatch challenges thewbrld tolpra tanals from tho St. Tennis Tier,hlijni ait ery day for thirt days, tho articles to be read in a firm tone and in the presence i witnesses, jrroiessionai prooi-reaa- i ers and inmates of insane asylum alone I " m. T-fc am m I are barred. If Nearly Dead. r I"t1 . rr . J x hr loas monuS, urn w xxop Bitters, and have no lear of any Kidney or Urinary Troubles, Bright's (Disease, A- A A t . . . - uiaoetes or ltver uomplainc. ! These diseases cannot resist the curative pow- er ui xi on oiLicrs: uebiuei ic is me bestyamily medicine on earth. v . ' r armors ana othera aesinng a jren crajf iuCrativc agency i business, by which 85 to 20 a day can be earned send address at once, on postal, to H. C. C. VViLKCfSpx & Co., 105 and 197 Ful ten Street. New York, j dec 8-6 m rjeWReStaUrant. rHE UDERSIOED WOULD KCSPECTI - - I -fully announce that he has just fitted up'at No - - - - " - " " I ' ' ' 3, Granite Row, Spnth Frost sL, - a restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemsn, where meal ana refreshments may be had a all- hours of day. Everything Is new and first cla&e. - th 1 Po lite waiters and courteous attendant. f. ; t - (Fine JCJ-Game and Oysters- la MISCELLANEOUS. Snow 1 v -ThatBROWNslRON Bitters will cure the worst case - of dyspepsia. Will insureJiearry appetite -1 and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression - and low spirits. - Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength i and . gives abundant sus- '! tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves.enriches the blood. j - - . . Overcomes weakness, wake I f fulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. ; 37 Walker St.1, Baltimcre. Dec liiu " For six years I have been a great sufferer from Blood ! Disease, Dys- - pepsia,andCotipatio&Jtadbecame ' ' so debilitated that I cetild not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life haf almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left tne, ray husband seeing Bxowk's . Iron UrrrsRS advertised in tne r per, induced me to give it a trial. am sow talcing the third bottle and have not felt so well in she years as I do at the present time. ! Mrs. jL F. Griftck. Brown's Iron BiTipERs; will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs "bracing up," than any medicine made. fe ff-lw tDc-arm not, life Is sweeping uy. so ana aare De ,yr lore you , die, some- sublime leave behind to conquer time' $CG a week in your own town. $5 outfit free. No Sr& .f-verythlbg new. Capital not required we will furnish you everything. Many are inajosg lorrones.; JLaaies make as t much - as men, ana bovs ana sArm mate erreat tiav. Reader, if you wsint huslness at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particu araxo it. uajllktt & Co,, Portland, Maine, novis-d&w tf. A New Stock -Y- ' . j . i: f 1 i OP 8 ADDtESBttlDLES, TRUNKS, 4c.t &o ., just received from the Manufacturers, ParfJes in need of any article in my 'line woulc'l do well to give me a call, as I am now In receipt; of new sUck, and selling at low pricoflqr uasu, t -; ; v Manufacturing and Repairing done at 8hort nouce- van at tne oiu baaaie ana Harness utore or . J. II. MAT.T.ARD, janlS-. No.8Front8t Parmers, Take Notice. TyTORRIa. HOG CHOLERA COMPOUND fcs just the thing to cure or prevent Hog Choi era and all diseases to which Swine are sub ject; it will prevent that dreadful disease - - . . . . known as Trjchme, and will put your hogs In a thrifty, healthy CandlUon, clearing. ; the' kid-! nejs, liver, Ac, of worms' and parasites V " Each package oontaina one and bno-half pounds and will, if given strictly according to directions, cure 10 hogs ot the Cholera and put 20 bogs in a condition to fatten in one half the usual time, thereby saving one half of the feed. The farmers of Duplin county are giving It the praise. All farmers should buy a pack age. f , . For sale .wholesale and retail. Itv .W. IT. GREEN, Druggist, Market Street, Wilmington, Excursion arid Pic: Nic CJEASON IS OVER. THE THEATRICAL , i .if. '.. '. ..-' . ; and Ball season Is now opening. Gentlemen who are used to FIRST-CLASS work and a clean and Comfortable Barbershop; will find it at JOHN WEK2iJ5RS. Practical Barber and Perfumer. . No. . 29 Market Street, between Front and Water Streets.. oct-7-t pi LINTON, N. C. ATTORNEY AND Coun sellor-arLaw. Will practice in. any part of he SUte ' Specialentlo given totbe col' ctsbn of slalms. ept lb-ly Jno. W. -King, -Qr-ilOLSXEKEK AM) MATTRESSES, In he old National Bank; Corner Front and Ppin csa btieets. Renovating oldMaltresscs, Clean Inz and Repairing old Furniture, Cutting and Laytag-Carpets. . Give him a call i i " j i TELEPHONES it PRIVATE LINES JJUTLT. EQUI PP1ED WTTII TELEPHONES and rented. Apply ,t the Manager of the nearest TELE' PHONE EXCHANGE or to HCr Ya. -I MISCELLATEPUS. tHrst National Bank of Wii- 1 . ; ; : i 1 r- mihgton. : ""i CAPIT.Ui STOCK $230,000 ........ 68,000 . ... ...... SURPLUS FUND....... Deposits recclTOd and eollectlona made on all accessible polsia In the United State. , DntECTORSa E.E. BURRUS8, ,. ; D.G.JWORTn, a MARTIN, . JAS. S BRUNT, B. F. HALIj. . OFFICERS': E. E. BUBBUSS.. President. r. Cashier Aet Cashier A. K. WALKER. - W. LARKINS..... ....... - apllB -1883. Harper's ;ifeekly. ILLUSTRATED. Bdrper Weekly stands at the head of Ameri can lliustratea we ustrated weekly journals . Byltsunpar- -tisan position in r cliuc3. its aomirabio ujustra- tlonB. its'tarefulfr chosen serialij. short stories. sketches, and. pema, contributed by the fore most artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. I It will always be the aim of-the publishers to make harper' Weekly tho most popular and attractive family newspaper in tbe world. Harper's Periodicals. j Per Year: ::. V. .J Harfkb'b Weeklt..'.. .$4 oo Habpex's Magazine. . ... ...... .. Harper's Bazar..; ... . ... . ... .... 4 00 .... 4 00 The THREE above publications. ...... 10 00 7 60 1 60 Any Two above named. . ... . ... . . Harper's Young Pipi..v.- - Harper's. MAOAzixn "" " ' Harper's young People, ; v Haepbr's Fbankltk square Libraet, OnoYearfW J?umbers) 5 CO 00 : Postage Prce io alV subscribers -in the United Statu find, Canada. - r--- i -: L? - ; : The Tommes of the . Weekly begin wit h the first Number for January .of each year. When no'tlme is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber Wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. iThe last Four; Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly in neat cloth .binding, will be fcent by mail, postage paid, or by express," free of ex pense (provided the freight does hot exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. - Cloth Cases for each volume, ; suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of $100 each. ' fJ J " Remittances shotild.be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ' - Newspaper are not to copy this advertisement Btuutvx the exmress oraer or rtAKfim a uttva Address i HARPER A BROTHERS, . . New York. dee 12 1883. Harp e r ! s B a z a r ILLUSTRATED.! j This popular journal la a rare combination of literature, . art- and fashion. Its stones. . ana essava are br the pest writers oi urooe ana America: us emrravinsrs possesses the highest artistic excellence; and in all mat ters pertaining to fashion It is universally ao knowledired to be the leadmz authority in the land. 'The new volmme will contain many bril liant xmaltlea. I Harper's Periodicals. ; j -'Per' Tear: " ' HABPEB'STBAZAB. 4 00 HARPEX'S MAOAZEiE.. 4 00 . i Haepxb's ' Weekxt. 4 00 The Tubes above publications. . . . 10 00 Any Twa above named. . . 700 1 CO 5 00 Habpeb'8 Toxtsq Peopu ............. Habpeb's llAOAZIKrE Habfeb's i Youko People, i . ' ' Habpeb's JTbaxkxw Squabs Ltbbabt, " One Year (33 Numbers)..... ....... ...10 00 Postane Tree to all subscriber in fh United atesor-comoyact.- '' The Volumes of tbe Bator begins with the first Number for January of earn year. When no time, is . mentioned. . It will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence . with tbe Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes f Harper Sonar. In neat cloth binding, .will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided tho freiebt does . not exceed one dollar per volume)," lor $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each.,, -,r ' Remittances shouM be made by Pot-Offlce Honey Order ox Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xeiespeepert an not to copy this advertisement icitkouttlmeexprestorder cf.llx&rsn & Bbob. ... Addreea -.-. ' ' - HARPER & BROTHERS, ;.,Se5.jf lin-.A-,i ,y...U. . ci -. -ri If. : New. York. ;.PUE0ELL, HOUSE. "JJJOER NEW JJAKAGE1IENT, ; P : " B. X. PJSlBYr Proprietor. r u v J Lata Proprietor Atlantic HeteL FlrtVClass In allUa appointments. - Terms $XX0 to $3.00 a dar..:', , r rT. i.-,? w?f ' feb8t " Td-UIoxTow's Market. I WILL HAVE MY USCAi EXCELLENT Supply of BEET, MUTTON LAMB, VEAL, PO lilL 8AU3AGSS, for aala to-morrow. Call and see aoma of tha prottlejt Stall-Fed Lef ta tJ:e eiry. - " - - JfArc Rrr"ru3 i C-JTtlrd. 3IISCELLAKEOUS.. 'HOORECOlHirYGR!? nrftTirmiprrrnin JtrftoV mmmm mm w - BXtSTLU OT KT.KX. - ISSTR CASCtlSA BIUJTCXf C3. Branch Office. OiHotta. N. C ' S ty-ilFNTIQN THIS PAPC3 Lime. Eainit and Plaster ! BUILDING- LIMB, AGRICULTURAL LIMB , v CARBONATE OF LIME. EAINIT, i -. - r Z LAND PIASTER AND MARL. GOOD FERTILISERS, r AND VERY CHEAP. Send for Circular FRENCH BROS., : Rocky Point, N. C. 29jan A week made at " hone I the. induatrioufl. -Best bu; ness now before the public. wiQ start you. Men.vomen, boys. and gin wanted everywhere to work for us. Now L f,o i tfm Ynn rmn -srnrk In Rnare time. Or give -vour whole time to , the " business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by eh Saving at once. Costly outfit and terms ; free, loney made fa6t, easily and honorably. Ad dress T&0B & Co. , Augusta," Maine, nov 16-dAw tf. New York Weekly Herald .i ... 4 ... . ULWUfc A X aW. mHE CIRCULATION-OF THIS POPULAR -A. . ' - ' . . newspaper is constantivKincreasine. it con tains all tbe leading news of the Daily Herald, and la arranged in handy departments. . The FOREIGN NEWS , embraces special dispatches from all quarters of t he globe. Under the head of AMERICAN NEWS i are given the Telegraphio Despatches of he week from all parts of the Union. This foa- tore axone mai - 1- U THE WEEkLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle In the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week Is given a faun fur report of 1 , ; POLITICAL NEWS . ; r embracing complete and comprehensive- des patches from Washmgton. including full re ports of the speeches of eminent politicians on tne questions oi tne nour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald elves the'' latest as well as the most practical suorKctions and dUcov- eries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for ralaltur , Cattle. Poultry, t Grams. Trees. Vegetables. Ac, Ac. with suggestions for koepmsr bufldinffs and farmuiff utensils in re- Sair. This is supplemented, by a well-edited epartment, widely copied, under tho head of THE HOME, giving recelpes for practical dishes, hints for making c'othing ana for keeping up with the latest fashions at -the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy suggested lxrtnis department Is practically tested by experts be fore publication. Letters from our Paris and London correspondents on the very latest fashions. The Home Department of tho Week ly Herald will save the Housewife more than I one hundred, times the price oi the paper. The interests ot-t ' . .; s SKILLED LABOR, .,; .-. are looked after, and everything relating to corded.. There is a page devoted to ail the latest phases of the business markets. Crops. aiercnanaise, c, c. a vaiuaote ieature w found in the specially reported prices and cen ditions of . , . ; L THE PRODUCE M ARKET;1 ; . " i Sportinsr News at home and abroad, tosreth er with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary, Musical- Dramatic, Personal and Sea Not s. There Is no paper in tne worm wmcn contains eo mucn news mat ter every week, as the Weekly Herald, which is sent, pastago free, for One Dollar. .. You can subscribe at any tune. The New York Herald, In a-Weekly form; Ono Dollar 1 aYearl Address NEW YORK. HERALD, Broadway and Ann btreets.New York. , dec 19 , 1883. Harper's Magazine. s ILLUSTRATED. ITarper's Magazine, begins Its sixty-eixth vol ume with-the December-Number. -It la not only the mostpopular illustrated periodical in America and England, but also the largest In its scneme, tne most neautuui in iu appear ance, and tne- best magazine ior tne nome. A new novel, entitled "ior the Major." by Con- stance Fenimore Woolson, the author of "Anne,!' waa begun In the November Number. In literary and. artistic excellence the Mag a tine Improves- with each auccessive number. Special efforts have been made for the lighter entertainment of Its readers through humor ous stories, sketches, Ac j . Harper's Periodicals. " ' PerYear: .': HABPEB'S ilAGAZDrB............ ...... .fl CO Harper's Weekxt. L . . 4 oo Harper's Bazar. .'. .. 4 00 The Three above publications.:.......-; 10 00 . . i .-. r J ....... .. ; . , . ... . - .i Any Two above named. . . ... . .. , 7 00 Habpeb's Youko people............. l 50 XM nrttD t T-rvvrr w t ........... . OW ii.n i aa, o xuu.iu Awxum. j -f- - Harper's Fbajtkxex Square Ltbbabt, One Year (52 Numbers). .... 10 00 Postage Free to ait subscribers in the United States or Canada, - J ' i '-y-i Vj.j- The volumes of the Maaazine besrln with? tho When no time is specified. It will be under- stood that the subscriber, wlsbee to begin with The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga- zxne. xn neat cioin maountr. will bo sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, mail, postr-ald. - 0 cents each by Index Harper's -Magazine. Alphabetical, Analytical, ana Chugioed, for Volumes I to 60, Inchislrc. from .ione,,Ir50, to June, ltJSO, one 0l4 vo, Cloth, f4 fa. ii'i .1 ; ; t Remittances hnild be made by Post-Oflce Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chaace of lous. . NemftMtner are net to conn ih.lt uf rriaam4 j ttitkoui the express crdrr of IL Krt. B & BEOS. J , HARPER BCOTHERS, dec 13 ' - : Ne7 York. Buggies ! 'Buggies! TEY ANg SECOND borne Bargains. HAND FOR SALE i T. J SOUTHERLAND, dee 10-tf U very aadalo Stables Commercial Hotel Wilmington, N, a . ; M. SCIILOSS, Prop. - "jpHiST-CLABS IN EVERY BTPECT. X3" FlrBt-clasa Bar tad BTT.T.TARD 8A LXl ATTACHTD. t? H T ,1 r - .. inSCKLLAKEOUs in. ' NEW YORK? 1889 '1 - tl More people have read Tat Sux year just now passing tbau ever bi.Vr.tr ai U was first nrluted. No other ni. lo li&heil on this, side of the earth has KTir ,1 We are credibly Informed that I i readvand like The tomr Tor-the-foitoiS K iooi amoDfirlherE; ... rr mf re clause lis nevracoinnioiiprem Uve foi-ra and TrUh tbe frrcutest posnihi jacy . vrhalever hss interct fo- LttnJ?1 -the events, the deeds and -mdAA.r1: dom, the phliowphy.the nouble foB ttlQ' of the buMt world at"rrvsbiintl:rJ,en srare. Because peple aave learnpd thkt .. mnrkf cooccrBins pcrsosK And affalriTv. nviico a practice of telHni; them th. .t truth to the best o4ts VU!ty thre!!?, I- t elxtr-flvB days in thd rat.tontj wet! a after," about tbe whales S?1. a a ' -ii i . . . . win.. as aiwuunaM uirace of plainly and fcftrleesly a a wfcen iuipww5! COUCral approval. 'The bun 'has Shivili,.." general approval. -The Sun 'has absolut purpose to ferre ve th'lafonaaUor!l! liVAIIIlUl it W A Wl man to ncn toat it can muow rajusuce to be, done W OTiSBCTSfSS- Because In. politics It ha$Jonghtf orations wtkloneao "f I pt irnvernment Na matter vhat i.r power. The Sun stands and will contlaM l stand like a rock for tbe Interests of tbe wt against the ambition ot feossesAhe (mcrotch mcnts of. monopolists, . and the dlshflnc schemes of public robbers; .'!; H An this is what we are toldalmoot Au 1. our friends.' i One man holds' that Tbe feun k the best religious newspaper everpublUbet because Its Christianity is uuHrated with cant Another holds that. It Is the best RcpubLcai newspaper printed,' beknsej.!tf has alnadr cant bLmn whipped half of the rascals, xpft of that party undiminished rigors A third; believes It to bo the beat magarlna of general literature lnei istence. because Its readers miss nothin ana is Droceeuinz ncaanii me oiner ht f mmw worthy of notice that ia current in tbeworlS of thought 8 ?vry frioadof "7 he Snnrtii- covers one of Its many sides thai appeals wltb particular xorce to tn& incutianal lliln. xr you aireaay Know.-A uQ cun., yon will ob serve that In 1&3 it is a little better than tw before If 'yon-do not already know The Son, you will find it to be a mirror of all human ac tivity, a storehouse of the choicest product of common sen so and Imagination, a mainstay for the causo of honest srovernmeaL a sentinel for genuine Jeffersonian Democracy,' a acourga for wickedness of every species, and an an. commonly good Investment for tbe coming ' Terms to Mail 8ubscbibim. . The several editions of The Sun. are sentl It mail, postpaid. as follows: .1 DAILY 55 cents a montk. 15.50 a year: with 8nndav edition. 7.50 . r i ' 8UND A Yr-Elght pagesJ 1.80 a year. 1 WEEKLY fl a year. Eight pages of the beat matter of the dally Issues; an-Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, market re )orts, and literary, scientific, ' and domestic, lltelligence , make . The- WeekIt sea tbe newsiiaper lor the farmer's noueboIcL I clubs of ten with $10 , an extra copy free. Address . ,. .1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, ! nov 22- The sunx. x. gitv. t i rTnlViOT --TTAd s W ri nl PCX 1 A lAUlUUl h JJI UDi .1 1 liUlC2ai0 Price List. Price 4 Piano, 1 ot; wuareF rosewood, carved, acraue... i. ..... 1159 00 7 Plano,upright,7oct.,cabinetgiand 13 Organ, 4 sets reeds ,9 stops' and gi and 17 ce woo oo , organ.. ..4..... Organ, 6 seta reeds, 13 stops,' coup 7 ler,' sub-bass. . .. Our Pianos and Organs are war. ranted nrjst-class. I - . , . i t .Violin outfit, box, bw, atriDgs.cora- lete a cremona modeli extra fine. . i 2 00 1-00 r ' 100 ' I t Of . 4 Accordeon, 10 . keys, ( basa bpx, fine I ........ .......... ......... jrdemw .keya, 1: stop, i sets eeda.rerf ect Mouth- Organs. Ylenna 'concert. 24' roles.-. S.Mo Organs. Genuine RIchter 10 loles. s. G fl.i....;-.l.... Organs.. Genuine Concert M 100 800 60 I W 25 00 i " l 10 00 I S3 00 too1 100 t oo! i-1 -; -llouhle S4 holcs,G8i..7.: 14 Clarionet, genuine Martin, 6 keys, 17 Flf el in ebony, German sllve ferules 16 Mualo Box, ltune; crank, Una.'. 19 L ' 8 tunes, wind with lever " larre.i;....;:ir..;;.'.vi.. 80 Violoncello, patent ntachine bead srood 25 Double Baas, patent head. 1 8 or 4 string.. H Guitar, maple, machine neaL fine finish. ....... r....M.i.J.... S7 Banjo, 10 inch, 4 brass bracket..... 36 Comet, brass cornopeon stylo, case and crooks. ........Mr..... W A II III. ftACMPO, A lUOOUUffViUAUIOUIW1! Gold Violin, Guitar and Banjo .Strings, ; H Bros.. ......... .V.... 15 10 Silver Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strinrs, H Bros;....... ...Cni. Steel Violin, Guitar and Banjo strings, ! HBros....w... :.. Gut, Russian, German or Italian, best Instrucuon Books, Howe's or Winner's, 13 SO Ha vine fast made a srood trade for 100 Sing 'iDTinitniBtiiLi...'.i....i.i..i er Sewing Machines, will sell them for $25 eacb while they last. ; . ,j "eI Money is qu.te'aafe In commoa letter plainly addressed. ' - v.. i Terms strictly cash with order. Will take stamps. .. - - I Arenta and dealers send for our 40 pace Cat alogue, r-, i ii V7 . f On above- net wholesale prices areata can make 100 per cent, profit. J -- 'i ( i caii on ns wnen you come to su Loms. References : ' Anv bank or wholesale bouaa In the city. - il - -. - - rt? n U Hulbert Bros.. Is the only General Whow ale house in St. Louis. ' ' ! - . , . HULBERT BROS.. &23 Olive 8trcet, ' " ' 'Balnt Lotus, Mo. , jan lS-ly ;,: w J. :1883.r5!; f TrXZ' miiTr """'ni ' 1A1 Hari)Cr SlJ XGUXiZ rffeOPie. ;i AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUITED TO. POTS. AKO. GIBES OP PBOM I . TO B1XTEEX TEARS OP AGE. YoLjf V. commence November t, 1 W2. .-"'... 7 - r , t . . ti -. ,- .' ; ' f ' . I The Young Pcopte has becu from the Drt succcsfol beyond anticipation. A . F. Vr ning Post. I , it has a distinctive purpoee, to whkbltatea ily adheres that, namely, of aupnlantlng tbe vicious papers for the young with a paprr more attractive, as well as more a holesome. Boston Journal. , , . . . . . For neatness, cIefance'off engraving, aan contents generally, Jt Is nnsuriassed bjraor publication of the kind yet brought to, oof nouce. ftiuovrgim uazeus. ... X TEEMS;' HARPER'S TOUNG PEOPLE, "t , 1 , Per Year, Postage Prepaid; w. fI 30 YOUNG PEOPLE,' 1 Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Ct The Volumes of Harper's -Young People for , IBS I and 1SS2. handsomely bound in Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, oa receipt of tivO. each. Cover l Young People lor 18S2, &5 cent; postage, .4 cent addiuonaL -. i. i. . - 1-) Remittances should be made byiPoa t Ofleo Money Order or Xraft, to avoid c bancs ofloss. ; Newrpapers are not fa ccpystlila advertue ment without tb erprei a cr??r of HABTEB xamrmx Af '-r . 'i!i'a. his welfare and his rbxhts.' No , T.T t f I 1 V