Absolutely Pure5 - Axus powaer never vanes, a ni.irvci of pur- ma. ' j , Btreugxn ana wnoiesomeness. :uore econ omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude or low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Sole only' in cans. ROYAL 1$AK1N; I'OWUEh CO. .100 Wall r., N Y. CC12G dfcwlr tcnrni 4thM 3rdpw r r WEDNESDAY," MAY 11 I 0. Uev. Sam Jones. Editor of tite Rehkw: Sir: Tli e recent vUit of ev.mei ist Sain Jones to Charlotte, and tin elaborate reports circulated through the secular press of the State of his meetings and sermons there, has given rise to so much discussion of the man and his method, that, in view of the effort making to lrin,r Mr. Jones to Wilmington, a word upon both may not be amiss. Whilst the writer is a member ot no church nor follower of aiiy set creed, he has, nevertheless, the most profound respect and reverence for -all religious bodies and individual Christian character. As a boy he "Was taught to look to the pulpit for the loftiest and purest thought, and the cleanest expression of it. There, too, if not in the pews, he was wont to seek and has generally found exemplars oi tne teachings ana ex ample of the meek and lowly Christ, whose mission was to reclaim, To ul timate salvation, the wandering members of His Father's infinite fold. That mission, which culmina ted in the mighty tragedy upon Cavalry, was not pursued, nor its grand conquests won, by vulvar as- -persion, senseless jest or immouet allusions, wadded up in the plausi ble jlisiriiiso of "nlain sneakinir."' Obtrusion of self was conspicuously absent from all Christ's work during His brief sojourn upon earth. It was, "The Father that gent me," 4-l. 1 t : i n ii. :.i i iuai :iiixi ctuifi ueu an uu f-ctiu aim did; that gave tone and force to His teaching, and that founded for us the grand scheme of redemption which is to operate through all time into eternity. Departing, Christ committed to his disciples the work he had begun, and they left, as our guide and monitor, the New Testa ment, which, barring an oecasionaj text therefrom, Mr. Jones seems to have lost sight of in his morbid self aEsertiveness. It is not what Christ taught or did, but what Sam Jones . says, that constitutes the staple of his sermonizing, and all comments thereon; and the hungry soul is left to feed upon as common clay as that .it tenants. Passing over Mr. Jones vulgar jokes and uncouth buffoonery, are there not serious objections to his methods upon purely moral grounds? Are his aspersions upon female char acter, which are baseless and false, to be tolerated? Whose mother. 1. 1 : . . . a : . . n.i 1 "iv lie or uuuiuitri n nui iumjiiuh u.uu slandered by them? Is there a lady in "Wilmington who would sit quiet- 1 tt nnrl on r frnin tliii line nf it incf &J iiv Jf w A. ... iivov in her parlor the gross aspersions upon her sex and, by implication, herself, which Mr. Jones proclaims from the rostrum? Does a public speaker do an individual or a com munity any moral or religious service by calling attention to, and grossly magnifying, the social sins which are common to humauity? but far less current than base minds would have us believe. Did the earth quake in Charleston, which sent thousands to their knees who were unaccusio.ued to pray, work any moral reform or effect any perman ent revival of religion? " Does the lurid pictures of the horrors of hell brighten or make more attractive the beauties of heaven? Does calling-men thieves, liars and drunk ards make them any less disposed to become such? Or does forcing impure thoughts into a woman's head make her more pure? In short what is to be learned from Sam Tsymx.! fiinnliinff 9 Whit VHIIVP thoughts, loftier aims andjipbler purposes does be inspire, in whom, and how? No sensible person takes muhrage snonsible circus clown, whos-c bra zenjests are in keeping with I ; i m;w dust and tawdry tinsel environment : anl why? JBecaie these are exten uated, if not excused, by the fact that it is a circus ami a rlown. Hut the same-pointless stuff proclaimed from the desk which should be sac red for the cause it is erecte to ad vance is an affront to the refine ments of our advanced civilization, a desecration of the Christian reli gion and blasphemous to God Al mighty. As such it should b dis countenanced by all religious teach ersand professing Christians, and its introduction into the dear old Cape Fear -metropolis, where the cause of Christ is maintained with decorum and pushed with zeal, mer its a plain and emphatic protest. The spirit and temper of this com munity is scarcely such as to war rant it in receiving ami patronizing a circus in the disguise of a religious revival, if we must have Mr. Jones as a busyness venture; if he would draw well, till our hotels and give an ininetus to trade, then let him come and welcome, and pay him hi pro portion to the value of his services in that particular. Hut do not dis guise the fact that this is only tribute to a famous, startlingly sensational public speaker, whose great fori 'Ik to abuse people horribly and accept their monev without thanks. W. J. L. Wilmington, May 12tb, 1890. uucRlon'a Arnica salve The Desr Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all rskin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itisguar- anteetl tn rivr perfect satisfaction, - r , i ur money reiuuueu. Price 2o cents per box. For sale by wholesale am Robert, retail 0 R Bellamy, THE MAIL. SCHKWUL.E. fhe malls close and arrive at the City ros fp.ee as follows: . OUTGOING MAILS-DAILY. CLOSE. LEAVE. Wil.and Wash.(7lst Dls.. 7 00 A. M. 9.00 A. M. WlLand Wash.(78) 2d Dls.. 8.15 A. M. 9.00 A. M. Wrlght'svllle . . 8.4-1 A. M. 9.30 A. M. outhport 9.30 A. M. 9.45 A. 31. WIL and liuth 1.20 P. 31. P. 31. Clinton and (iold.(special) 3.30 P. 31. 4.00 P. 31. Wll. and Jac k. (23) 5.30 v. 31. 6.25 P. 31. Wil. and Kuth 6 30 P. 31. 7.: P. 31. WH. and Jack. (27) 9.30 P. 31. .01&P.M. Wll. and Wash, (14) 11.15 P. 3!. 12 05 P. 31. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. r.PlUa.vji'k 0.00 A. M C.ipe IViir Kivcr liiail 1. to P. 31. 2.00 P. 3t. MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Cas;ov.- 7.00 A. 31. I M ' O M I N I i 3 1 A I L D A I L Y. AKRIVE AT P. O. t h;lilo:!" nut? 3iaxton . . 7 55 A. 31. . 8.40 A. 31. .11 50 A. 31. .12.5 P. 31. . 0.00 P. 31. . 4.40 P. 31. . 0.10 P. M. W IL and Jack. . : Clinton and coldsboro... Wll. and Uuth Wri'hisviile Sfsnthnoit Wil. and Wash. t2:Y Wil. and Wash. (27) .10.00 P. 31. .11.55 P. 31. Wll. and Jack. (14) MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Brunswick 5.00 P. 3! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. rape Foar River 7. (X) A 31 TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Onslow 7-00 P. 31. GEO. Z. FRENCH, P. 31. July 22nd. 18S'.. The Rational Life -AND- Maturity Association OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Has Paid to Mem bers Over - -$600,000 Accrued Liabili ties - - - - None. UOKATIO ISF.OWN1N6, President. SAMUEL NOKMENT,; Treasurer. CEOKl'JK I. Ll m:iicje, secretary. Manager ar Actuary, GliO.V. KASTEKOAY, Ass't Secretary. Life Insurance at Absolute Cos A Guaranteed Policy. An Incontestlble Policy. Maturity Value In Cash at Fixed Age Annual cost Absolutely Limited, only Four Payments per Year. Non Forfeitable Arter Three Years; P. S. RIDDELLE, M. D. Medical Directori W, 11. GIBSON, special Agent, nomeomce, central National Bank Building Washtagton, I). C. JOHN IIAAR, Jit., Local Agent, oct 26 Wilmington, N. C, OF THE Hon. Jefferson Davis. -BY' MIW. .IKFPKK- ON DAVIS. 10 lE SOLD BY i INSCRIPTION ONLY. The prospectus and complete outfitlfor caV vasiing will be ready Immediately. AGENTS WISIirKG DESIRABLE TERRI TORY on this great work will please address, as sooa as possible, the publishers, BELF0ED COMPANY, 18-22 East ISth Street N EW YORK. leb 7 tf AGENTS WANTED ! T(' CANVASS FOR llif ftver.-ions (T a l ijiLmd ia Tnrkfyy r.y ilin. sap.iuel s. fSunsi!tv) Cox, late r. S. Minister to Turkey. A magnificent volume of over .COO pages, Uaut i fully and profusely illustrates. UK. COX'S LAI EST AND BEST EFFORT. FACTS AND FC-V. DISTORT AND I1CM0R. The work sparkles with the brightest wit. It contains numerous amusing stories, but it also gives a clear, eonclse, and interesting ac count of the ottoman Empire, from Its foun dation to the present day. This book will have a large sale, and live agents should secure territory at once. Only thoroughly reliable agents, -who will work their territory "for all it Is werth," are wanted. Experienced agents preferred, but others who will promise earnest work will be accepted. For particulars address, W. S. II Eli BERT, Kinston, N. C. General Agent for North Carolina Mention tLi3 paper. Jan 3 tf Johft Werner. MIEKE IS IilJT ONE. AND HE HOLDS j mrtii at No. 29 Market street. A cood Shave for 10 cents, a Shampoo for 20 cents, or a Hair Cut for 20 cents, t our or tne Dest uaroers m the Mate. Clean towels, sharp razors and prompt attendance. JCITN WEKNUR, . ThetJerman Barber,. $ feb 10 tf " - 29 Market street. -JaaiMEKClAI KJE.TVS. YILMINGTON M ARKET. Mav 14.-2:30 P. M. SPIRITS TURPJENTINESteady at cents. Sales of receipts at 35 cents. ROSIN Steady at $1.20 for strain ed and $1.25 for good strained. TAR Firm at $1.2-3. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm at $1.25 for hard, $2.25 for yellow dip and $2.50 for vircrin. COTTON Steady at 11 cents for middling; low middling, 11 good middling. 11$. RECEIPTS Cotton, 2; spirits, 271; rosin, 650; tar, 123; crude, 5. MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamship Fanita, Pennington, New York, II G Smallbones. CLEARED. . Steamship Benefactor, Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones. Schr George Bird, Gray, Cape Haytien, Hayti, vessel by George Harriss, Son &"Co.; cargo byS & W H Norhrop. EXPORTS. COAST WISK. New York Steamship Benefactor 51 pkgs mdse, 148 bbls rosin, 370 do tar. 207 casks spirits, 294 bales cot ton, 190,000 ft lumber, 25 bbls pitch. FOREIGN. Cape Haytien Schr George Bird 159,303 ft lumber, 40,000 shingles. AVEEKLI STATEMENT. , STOCKS ON HAND 3IAY U, 1SS0. Cotton ashore, 2,022; afloat, 748; total, 3,070. Spirits ashore, 029; atloat, 418; total, 1.H4T. Rosin ashore 5,238; afloat, 5,030; total, 10,4G8. Tar ashore, 8,044; afloat, 273; total . 8,317. Crude ashore, 1,130; afloat, 75; total 1,211. RECEIPTS, WEEK ENDING 3IAY, 0 '90. Cotton, 41; spirits, 1,375; rosin, (, 117; tar, 2,055; crude, 241. EXPORTS, WEEK ENDED 3IAY, 9 1890. D031ESTIC. Cotton 339; spirits, 429; crude, 319; tar, 725; rosin, 15. FOREIGN. Spirits, 1,125; rosin, 10,405. New York Weekly Ker&ld AT. ONE DOLLAR PICK Y Alt IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FA MIL PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Now fs the time to Subscribe I During the year 1B90 It will even exceed It- self in the variety of its contents and its et forts to please its subscribers. New features will be added to its regular departments, in cluding first-class j ILLUSTRATIONS. Its Well Known Specialties Are: Practical Farming and Gardening, Progress in Science, Woman's Work, Stories by the Best Authors, Literature and Art, Choice Flashes of Wit and Humor, Exclusive News for Veterans INFO EMATIOS ON ALl JBBJRCI. ress, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald, New York City Only One Dollar a Tear. Do not fall to Subscribe now for the New York Weekly Herald. dec 10 tf Fishermen's Supplies, Builders' Hardware, FAINTS AND SASH WALKER'S STE1CTLY HIRE MM! IMP, made by the old Dutch process, the best Lead on the market. They not, being In combina tion can make special price on same. COOKING STOVES. Largest assortment in the State to select from; sold at factory prices. Oil Stoves of All Sizes. In them you will find comfort and economy. Pump-, SttoPr Ladders. We ask for jour patronage and shall ever endeavor to deserve the same. Respectfully, N. Jacobi Hardware Co., ap!22tf 12 SO. FItONT ST. OYSTER ROASTS I AM BETTER PR EPA REX than ever to accommodate my friends with OYSTERS this season. I will keep none but the Best on hand always MYRTLE GROVE ROASTS a specialty. Every thing overhauled and Improved. Oysters ready at short notice and expert shuckers to open them, special rates to parties. Give me a call and will do my best to please you. r Respectfully I T Y7. H. STOKLEY, octp tf . r WrigntSTllle - THE LEADING Daily Paper OF SOUTH CAROLINA IS Price $10 Per Annum, MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS. THE MOST CHASTE AND PUREST SUNDAY PAPER IN SOUTH CAROLINA IS "The Sunday News. Price, with Daily, $11 per year; alone, $2 per 3'ear; sLx months. $1; single copy, 5 cts; mailed to any address. EVERY ONE'S PAPEK, THE w EEKL NEWS AND rOUKIE.H. Trice, $1 per year; six months, 50 ets; single ropy, 5 cts; mailed 1 o any address. mch 12 1890, ILLUSTRATED. a nARPEK's Weekly has a well-established place as the leading Illustrated newspaper tn America. The fairness of Its editorial com ments on current politics has earned tor it the respect and conlidence of all impartial read ers,'snd the variety and excellence of its lite rary contents, which include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, fir it. for the perusal of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. The Weekly supplements are of remarkable variety, In terest, and value. No expense Is spared to bring the highest order of artistic ability to bear upon the illustration of the changeful phases of home ,and foreign history. A Mexi can romance, from the pen of Thgias A. Janvjeb, will appear in the Weekly in 1690. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR-: HARPEK'S WEEKLY 14 GO HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subscrloei's in the United Slates, Canada, or Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time Gf receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will he ! sent by mail, postage paid, or by exm-ess. free l of expense (provided the freight does not ex. ceed one dollar per volume), ror $7 00 per vol. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for blndiag, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Ofiice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy tlds advertisement without the express order o Harper & Brothers Address HARPER & BROTHERS. nov SO "Sew York State of North Carolina, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY, II. A. London as Administrator of Sallle J. Moore, plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Quince, et al, defendants. To Mary E. Quince, Catherine A, Davis, Re becca S. Davis, John O. Miller, Thomas C. Miller, Johnstone Jones and wife Bettie W. Jones, Mary A. Miller, Rebecca D. Miller, 't homas I. Davis, John Davis, Fred D. Davis, William W. Dayis, William Davis, and Fred s. Davis, You and each of you are hereby notified that the plcitntlff, H. A. London, administrator, has tiled in this office his report, of the sale of the real estate described in the complaint herein, made by him on the 11th April, 185)0. i under the decree made in this cause, and mat a motion to confirm the said sale will bo heard before me. at my office In the court House, in the City of Wilmington, North car oil ii a, on Tuesday, the 13th day of May, 1890, when and where you can attend and file ex ceptions, if any ydu have, to the said report and to the confirmation of said sale. Dated this L2th day of April, 181)0. S. VanAMRINGE. Clerk superior Court apl 12 oaw 4w sat New Hanover County. 1890, Harper's Young Peoale. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, - TheEleventn Volume,. M-n a rper's Tona People, which beglnssVIth the Number for November 5, I8S9. presents an attractiva pro gramme. It will offer to its readers at least four serials of the usual length, and others In twefor three parts, namely.i "The Red Mus tang," by WiLiJAir o. Stoddard; "Phil and the Baby," by Lrcr C. Lillie; "Prince Tom my," by John Russell Coryell; and "Moth er's Way," by Margaret E. Sangster; two short serials by IJjalmar IIjorth Botesen. Two series of Fairy Talcs will attract the at tention of lovers of the wonder-world, name ly, the quaint tales told by Howard PvLE.and so admirably illustrated by him, and a-other series In a different vein by Frank M. Bice-! nell. There will be short stories by W. D. i Howells, Thomas Nelson Page, Mary E. Wilkins Nora Perry, Harrift Prescctt SPOFFORD, DAVID KER, IIEZEKIAH BrTTER- WORTH. tv. tu... t.vuj.v .ujii.vui.Ji ohnsjov, etc, - - A subscription to Harper s Yorxo Peopi.k secures a juvenile library, i here is useful knowledge, also plenty or amusement. Voston Advertiser. Terms Postage Prepaid, $2 pryear. Vol, XI begins November 5, 13&9. Specimen Copy sent on receipt of ttco-ccnl stamp. Single Number, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post-OfEce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Netcspapers are not to copy this adrersiaernerit usWtout the express order oj 'Harper Brothers Address HARPER BROTHERS, nov 20 y?wYoi Tal)h Buard a FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO ihed with"Tatle;Board on application at! cn27U 224 N.;TRIKD ST fig MS i. OLD MATTRESSES ; MADE OVER IN ONE BAV W. P. S. Health , as well as comfort, spent in bed. and Rtonlft. Cabinet Work of all Banks. Catalogue free. Address Scribner's Magazine For 1890. The publishers of SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE aln to make it the most popular and enter Drisine of periodicals, while at all times pre serving Its high literary character. 25,000 new readers have been drawn to it auiincr tne past six months by the increased excellence or its contents (notably the Railway articles), and it closes its second year with a new impetus ana an assured success. The Illustrations will show some new effects, and nothing' to make SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE attractive aud In teresting will be neglected. THE RAILWAY ARTICLES Will 06 "contin ued by several very striking papers; one espe-. ciaiiy interesting oy -kx-roscmasier uenerai Thomas L. James on -The Railway Postal Ser vice." Illustrated. - MR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S serla novel "Tne Mastep of Ballantrae," will run through the greater part, of the year, -Begun in November. A CORRESPONDENCE and COlI3Cllon 1 0 manuscript memoirs relating to j. F. Millet and a famous group cf modern French Painters wtil furnish the sutstance of several articles. Illustrated, . The brief end papers written- last year by Robert Louis Stevenson, will ber replaced by equally interesting contributions by Olffere t famous authors. Mr. Thomas Bailey Alclrlch will write the first cf them lor the January numuer. - - . - Many valuable LITERARY ARTICLES will appear; a paper on Walter Scott's JMetliod or Work, illustrated from original MSS.. a second 'Shelf of Old Books." by Mrs. James T Fields and many other articles equally noteworthy 'llustrated Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feature Papers are arranged to appear by Clarence Cook, E. II. Blashfield, Austin : Dobson and many others. UustmtecL .-- fishing ARTICLE describing sport In the best fishing grounds win appear. Salmon Winnlnish, Bass and Tarpon are the subjects now arranged. The authors are .well known sportsmen. Illustrated. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great variety, touching upon ail manner of subjects, travel, biography, description, etc., will appeaa, but not 01 the conventional commonplace sort. -Illustrated. Among the most Uiteresting in the list of scientific papers for the year will be a remark able article by Prof, John Trowbridge, upon the most recent developments and uses of PHOTOGRAPHY, tllustraiea. - A class of articles which has proved of spe cial interest will be continued by a group of papers upon ELECTRICITY In its most recent applications, by eminent authorities: a re markable paper on DEEP MINING, and ether interesting papers. : , Unique, ffluserxittons. - A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last year numbers, which include all the Railway Art! clesas follows; s A year's subscription (18S9 and the num bers for 1888 14.50 A year's subscription 1SB9) and the num bers for 1888. bound In cloth. ........... 6.00 S3 a year; 25 cents a number. Charles Scribner's SonR, " . 74:1-745 Br wa v, N.Y. Co. FROM PIER 20. EAST RIVER NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts At 3 o'clock, P.M. DELAWARE. . . B EN E FACTO K. FANITA YEMASSE;. . Wednesday, May 14 . . .Saturday, May 17 . Wednesday, May 21 . ..Saturday, May 24 FROM WILMINGTON; Benefactor... Tuesday, May 13 FANITA Friday, May 16 DELAWARE Tuesday, May 20 benefactor .Friday, May 23 f- Through Bills Lading and Lowest Thro' Rates guaranteed to and from points in Nortn and South Carolina. " For Freight or Passage-apply to II G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent, WllmJjogton, k O. THEO. E. EGER, Traffic Manager. New York WM. p. CLYDE & CO., GenT Agents. " my 10 tf 5 Bowling Green. New YOrt THE ACME MAFTJFAOTIfBINffCO. MANUFACTURERS OF -. Fertilizers, Pine Fibre and Pine Fibre Matting; WilmiDgton, - - N. 0. rjIIE REPUTATION OF ODK FEHTIIAZ ERST the ACM E and GEM. la now established." and the results of three years' use in the nan as of the best farmers of this and other States win attest tneir value as a nign grade manure The MATTING, maae from, the leaves of our flft, flt. rnrrnmrnrtflnrtdnrnWlVPi riamin1 ir s I91 r ITimacinn Tr m,n i tues not round in any other fabric. i The FIBRE or WOOL Is extensively used for I upholstering purposes, and aa a - nlllng for ums, wuig uui, ceruncates from reliable parties using oar goods can be seen at our office, or will be mail. ed upon ucauan. , iaau SWEET POTATOES ! 45 BUSHELS NICE SOUND SWEET PO TATOES. aU yams. Just received. Also. fuU line of - - . - FBESH GB00ERIES, ' REPLENISHED WEEKLY. Fresh lot of EGGS received this morning. Orders promptly filled . 1 v - 13. P, SWAHN, Afft. - . - us Souta Front Street, my91yD&W opposite Market. M demand a Good Bed; for our hr . c I iiililtf Also Wall and Prescrintinn " Chests, Barber Furniture, w.ihr lands. Complete Outfits f- c. rJ ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta, fi Caleb, on; - - Yovir orders for Print. Kuling and Binding wm.be executed as ell peditiously, delivered Wptljs and guaran! teed to be as satisfac establishment. We bar . none but reliable Work "' men, and our materia' and presses are all nt class. - Largest stock of paper to select from. JACKSON 4 BFfl Tdig mate aild nS." J WEVV YORK OBSERVER, The Oldest, and Best Family Newsoaper. Six Regular Edit f. xi uiue nr -11,... i m5?nt8' Bo'B aj"l Girls. - FIFTY PRIZE STOUlES, and the ablest and most nonukr writers w;ll contribute tV U? tl w!' .Poets and prose writers, an tnors,. editors, men of science and women of genius will fill the col. give Of ty-two unexcelled papers ia the coming year. Pride, $3.00 a year. Clergymen, $2,00 a year. Great Ind ucements for 1889 3. Airy subscriber sending his own sabs-rip non for a year in advance and a tew sutecrt oer with $5.00, can have a copy of theuln-a 8Bus Letters," tT"T he Ufft or 5orrj acuflrj; 'V 3. We vlll send the OBSEKVK fortbrf. malnder of this year, and to January 1, lv& to any new ubscrlherscDdiiitnsliisnamejiJ address and fa 00 in advanw TosudisiiisiB bers we will also eive either the rolnaa Irenaeus Lttters" or "The Uft of Jerry l " Auley.' Agents wanted everywhere. liberal tei , Lare commissions, ample c tree. . .'Adaress, ;;,; :v '.-i... Now YorE ObserrT, NEW YORK - 1890. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED Edwin a. Abbky-w111 be preseniO pkb's Magazink for 1890, wita Wkift Andrew Lang. Harpkb s Mioiffi made special arrangements ?Srei DArrDETtthe greatest of living ists. for the exclusive pubucatlon, aj form, of a humorous story, to w iw Tne colonists of Tarascon: fcxj ares of the Famous Tartarln." will be translated by Uesbt jihb, trared by Koss and Mtkbich. W. D. Howkixs will contribuW in three parts, and Lxrcxmo ; HJJ",W elette in two parts, entitled "looma, somely Illustrated. w-n!iia in illustrated papers, wroc4 "-art, urrent Interest, and in its won juciua, Odin uiuci uu"1"' ,7,,j will maintain Its weU-tnown staiwam. HARPERS1 PERIODICAL pbr teab: HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER'S YOUNG rEOPLE- Postage Free to all tuhscr&r' Ssates, Canada, or Mexico. Thfl TAlnmM of thA MaffailnC Numbers for June and 1! ' When no time is specinea. v tt r oegin trith the Number cvm . ceipt of order. Bound Volumes of narpci three years bade. In neatciota ( ' per volume, cloth Cases for bincus. each by mall post pal a. maex to uarpe rams:.. kki Analytical and classified, for raP inclusive, from June, iaju. lu " voi., 8vt. ciotn, uu. - TAKE"A SPI" QN THE TURNPIKE THESE I tern'ons.- We can farnlsA jo means for doing to. We've got good flOKSE$, ligbt. cce VEHICLES and, when desired, c era, Our charges are moderaie hard to please our customer. ygf lXx. Cor. Thira Hill 'J II - " . .ff tuts P-APKRJi4' the ralnwmnt Jwanjge UT tcjj. -Stu street and rJju r

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