North Carolina Newspapers

V p m actus -V Dyspcpcla, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from" a Tcrpld Livcrand Bad Digestion. . T trml rco!t Ja rood apptlt ad mU4 rtMk. ! xucll ; leg-a-nt- COLD EYEETWHRHE. 1890. "IIorp?rfs Magazine. ; ILLUSTRATED. A bcv Shakespeare t ho Shakespeare of Kxwrx A. Asset will be presented In IIa ml JCaaAxrxs for UW. with common' by AxsuvUva. liASruf XfAOAitvE lias also said pedal arrangements with altuosme Dawst. the greatest of ,imnr F retch tOTel Lita. tarXhs exdnCTp publication, in seilal ftra, of a feomoroas story, to be entitled The Colonists ot Tarascon: the Last Adren tmre ot the jramous Tartarln." The srory will tra a slated by Hexbt James, and illus trated 7 Koss ard MniiCH. W. XX Jlowuxi will contribute a novelette ta three j Arts, and larcaoto Hear a eot eiettalB two pans, call tied "Vouha," hand so racJy illustrated, La illustrated papers, toiwhMz subjects of curreat interest, and In lis snort stories poems, aad timely articles, the Mauaii will r?y its well-known standard. HARPERS' PERIODICALS PBIt YBAR BARTZBS MAGAZINE ft HAZTXR-S WXXKLY... 4 0 XAKPXB-S BAZAS... U aAsrzirs youno fople s i AJU, ftmodrt, or Xcxtco, Int to lames of the Magazine bcru with the it nmbera fur June and December oi each yer When no time la speclfled, subscrtntions will mcib wiLh tna Number curreni at tune or re- eei at of order. Bound Volumes of Harpers Magazine, for three rears back, in n-at cloth binding, will be eat by snail, post-paid, on receipt or per volume. Clot h Canes for blnoiug, so cents each or mall Doet oaid. ladex to Uarpers Magazine, AlphaDetical, Analytical and ciassiaed, for volumes l to 7i tacluFiTe. from Jus, ISM, to June, lsss. one TL, 8T0. ClOth, U W. POMONA HILL NUKSERIES POMONA. N. C, Two and a Half HlleaWeet of Greensboro. N. C ma ie mala Hue ot the K. D. il il passes tnroorh the rrou uads and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains makestos regular tmcm Aally each way. Those interested in rnut and Fruit orowin; are cordially mnted : t tnsyect this, the Largest Nursery in the state, and oae ot the Unrest in the south. Stock cwaslsta of Apples, Peach, rear. Cherry, num. Japanese rer&immons. Apn coca. ftactartoea. Mulberries. Quince. Grapes. Ftga, Raspberries, ooose berries. Currants, lie riant, gjgiian walnut, recans. cnestnut, Strawberrs. Roses, KTerfreens. shade Trees, Ao. All the new and rare varieties as well as tae el aaes, which my new catalogue for 1858 will show. o1t your orders to my authorized agent or truer sirect rrom tns riursery. Ostrespondence solicited. DestripUre Cata- logne tree to appucamx. . A04TBSS J. VAN LINDLEY, FOH0X1, Guilford Co., N. C r Keliahle Balesmaa wanted In erery Cocaty. f a rood paying tomxolsslOB will be TIME TABLE NO. 3. J Palmetto Railroad Go. o N AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. M, 18S7 Trains wia run as follows. dally except Sun Gonta Socra. No 1 Fassenrer and Frlht. Lea re Hasiiet. N. C 8-20 A. M Amre at Cheraw. 8. a OA. U Gsnra North. Na S Passexer and Freight: Lear Cheraw. a. C 45 P. M. Amre at Mam let. N. C sS P. M. decUtt W1LMONCTJRE. Sapt. The Nortk Carolina Presbyterian ISA Religious Family Paper, j PUBLISHED WEEKLY, aad deroted to tho intellectual, moral and asirttaal interests of the people. It & umbers among its correspondents many ot uxe very best writers ot ine boutnern itcs ayterUn Church. It is thoroughly orthodox om questions ot doctrine, but free and out Braken In its rtews on all open questions. It allows andJnrttcs free discussion within the bovmds of courtesy. la popularity the Press rn mam atantly adrandng. it is is con-1 JLiie raper lOr the reOplO, and presents la Its columns matter to interest aad laatroct all ares, classes and conditions of the peopls. Price per annum. S3 65; or for one year any new subscriber. St LV Address JOHN McLAURIN, Iditcr and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C to AGENTS WANTED I TO CANVASS FOR fis Ttrsitu cf a t if Knit ia Tirleif By Hon. Samuel S. C'S&nset Cox, lats. U. & Minister to Turtey. A mamiSccnt vol unit of over 600 beauuruliy and profusely Illustrates. pages. ML COX'S LATK3T AXD ZEST SrrOST. facts ajid rr. HtsToar axd ariroa. The work sparkles with the brlshifst wit. the other fr Is not onlv in It co-tatas numerous amusing wortes. but K.""OirM otneriree is not oniy io. air) nvrt a ow. concise, ua inieiwunj; bo CXTuai ci inn uiiomna ajupixc, irom iiaiuub- from Tia booJC win bare a targe saje, ana uto , rvatsehoulditemre territory atone. i e.trihMn.-MrrWliMfi .-nt vhA Willi wort their territory tor all it la worth." are cwhrwSpel "tion in Kansas. From one man accepted. lam interestintr statement comes re-! Fcr partloclars addre, W. 8. UEttBXKT, 'riSSSSl&oM OStothcoontlot Northwest- jorAortnuaroujis 'ern Kantas : i0 gayg: "You never Oeiaral Agent Utatlaa thia paper, . Th.o Dally RoxrloxT". Josh. T. JamKs, Editor & PropV. , - Wilmington. N. C FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1S90. Entered at the Postomce at Wilmington, N.CL, - as second-class matter. DEMOCRATIC HOM INATIO-NS. Job Coxokzss. Sixth Distxict-. i S YD EN n AM B.ALKIANDEK,Of Mecklenbnr? I Foa Jrrncxaor rna Scram a CorKT: Chief Justice A. & Maaam ox, of Wake. Associate Justice Waltxb Clabi, of wake. Fob Scrxaioa Co car Jcmes : 1st Dlstrtet Gaa II. Baowx, J a., of DeauforC 2nd District nrBT R. Bar ax, of Crareo. i'h District Snirt WHiTAarz, of Ware. 5th District IL W. WIXST03. of Granrllle. 6th District E T. Botkj!. of Sampson. 7th District James D. McItbb, of Moore. srh Dltrlct F. AavriKLO. of Iredell 10th District Johx (J bay Brxcx, tf Borke. 11th District W. A. I70EB, of Lincoln. Fob iroucnoB : 6th District O. II. ALLEN, of Lenoir. COUNTY DF.MOCKATIC TICKET. Fob LIocsb or KBrBEsaxTATiTBS ; GEO. L. MOKTOV, J. T. E Elf If. Fob eorxirr: FItNK II. ST2DMAN. Fob cube er SrraKiOB Cocbt . JOHN D. TAYLOR. Fob Register ok Deeds : JOHN HAAR, JS. Fob Tbeascbbb : JOHN L. DUDLEY. - Fob Sfbtetob : M. P. TAYLOR. FOR COXSTABLt Wllmipeton J. w. allLLlS. Cave Fear M. G. cn AD WIC C , Maioaboro JOHN MKLTON. Harnett W. il. STOKLEY. I Federal ront-J. Davk so- rnERLAND. Fori'oronek: JOHN WALlU.N. Until repntly the Philadelphia Ledger has ben careful not to of fend th Rf publicans, out the tide m it be running pretty strong: fcr Pattlsou. for last Monday the Ledger printed a sermon three col uuins Iocs ncalnt Quavi?nii The Rev. Phillips Rrooks, of Boston formerly of Philadlphiathas written to Mr. Herbert Wlsb: "As a citi zen and a Republican I aru thank f ul to know that the Republicans o Pennsylvania propose to protest against Quay. If ever such protest was needed, it seems as if it! were needed now." A petition to the Senate of the United States, protesting against the passage of the Conger lard bill, was signed by 10,000 Western j farm ers at the of. Louis fair, ine me morial 6ays the bill, which emana ted in Boston and was introduced in behalf ot pork packers in that city. is not intended to benefit the agri cultural classes; that it is class legis lation; that it taxes cotton seed oil to ennance nor lard? tnat it has a tendency to produce centralization of power and arrays one American industry against another, and that Its advocates are the demagogues of both parties. The Omaha Bee, Rep., in summing ap the elfects of the new tariff bill, says: "In the statement submitted by the conferees with their report, it was estimated that the aggregate reduction by .the bill will be about $60,000,000, of which $6,000,000 will be from 'the reduction of internal revenue taxes. The loss to the Treasury, however, whatever the amount, will not represent a gain to the people, but rather the increased costoitueir nigner taxed necessi ties. The only hone of cotnbensa tion for this, so far as the producers of the West are concerned, is im the success of the reciprocity policy for enlarging the markets for their -pro ducts," wliich the Minister to Berlin says cannot be done. ! "It is evident," says the Philadel phia Telegraph, a high tariff Re publican paper, "that, unless at the next session Congress pa?s?s :one of the immigration measures I which the labor of this country has for years asked it to pass, the working men of the United States are going to have a sorry, time of it. They are more likely to be forced to accept lower wages than to be asked to toke higher ones. The price of labor, cx.-i ul viurr iiiiu?, iutru uut uj mil nrofltMnf th Ainnloverst. tint bv th Kfiritiltr nl rttinrti1 In tt-n iimrlrof Averyiiiuig puiuib 10 me iHarnefc T X 1. 1 ! i . j. iL. .1 I 4. . beng overcrowded with cheap for eign labor seeking to compete with the domestic article. If the new tariixactisa good ana just ineas ure In that It prohibits the importa-: tion of the! products of cheap for-! eign labor, then it must be conced ed that It would be only just to pass a bill which would be, to some little degree at least, restrictive of jcheap foreign labor Itself. To pat : a pro- hibitlon upon the products; while coustsieni wiiu jusiiio - auu wisri icy, ItissaicIdaLn I - T Thi Farmers Allianc annears to 1 BP T anners AlJIttnct atlWBrB be smashing the Republican organl ; saw a closer or better disciplined on Conization than that of the Alliance this year. It is an- admitted fact ny the politicians of both the old par ties that 80 per cent, af - the Rpub: 1 leans outside of the towns are mem bers of the Alliance, and they are going to vote for Baker. The same percent, of the Democratic farmers are going to do the same thing. In the towns the Alliance vote will not amount to much, but the country vote in that section so largely over-, shadows the town vote that the Iat- . ter vote is not in it. The Alliance is ' having picnics all over that section, ' and the farmers, turn out .to them with their wives and babies, and take their dinner baskets along, and frequently a meeting Ia3ts two days. It Is impossible for a Democratic or Republican speaker to get a crowd except in the larger towns. The Alliance speaker advise the farm ers net to listen to a speaker of one of the old parties, and the advice i followed to the letter.' It is abso lutely impossible to get up Demo cratic or Republican rally 'iu the country preiinct?. Ingalls is de . i : . l i 'ti . i. ouuceu i il uip musi "ii ier it-nus . the Alliance, and it leaders openly find continuously assert that WVbb,2" McNall, thtf Republican candidate for Congress, will be defeated by 10,000 majority." . fuppy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must nave it, to full' en joy life.. Thousands are searching for it daily, ami .mourning because thpy find it not. Thousands upon thousand of dollars are spent, an nually by our people in th hope that they mayattain this boon. And yet it may be had by a 1. We uar: antee that Electric "Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Di gestion and oust the demon Dyspep sia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electrie Bitters for Dys- Sepsia and all diseases of Liver, tomach and Kidneys. Sold at 06ff, and $1 Der bottle at Robt. .11. Bella J mswhofesale and retail drug store. LEUOX ELIXIR -A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and constipation, take Leiuom Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemn Elixir. For sick and nervou? headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appet.te and debility, take Lemon hxir. Fsr fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Jblixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any or the above- named diseases, all of wtilcn arise .from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. i 50c cts. and $1.00 per bottle, 'at druggists. i A Prominent Minister Write? After ten years.of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a; well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, . Elder M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta Ga. If you feel weak and all worn but take BROWN'S IRON' BITTERS Pyspepsoa Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress axier eaung, sour stomach, sick neaaacne. heartburn, less ot appetite, a faint, " all gone " feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregu- . larity of the bowels, are iv l stress some of the more common AftQT symptoms. Dyspepsia does -rn " not get well of itself. It baling requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa- partlla, which acts gently, yet surely and eflciently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates good appetite, and by thus - CfL- toms removes the sympa-"0anf thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and' refreshes the tired mind. " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. tad but little appetite, and what I did cat Wnrtrm distressed me, or did me "yaiT little good. In an hour DUrn after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, tlch ttat a painter, and from being more or less bjiui up la a room with fresh paint. Last Sour spring I took Hood-s Sarsa- StOmaCn wwm. three botues. it did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the eraring I had previously experienced." Gxobox A. Fags, watertown, Mass. Hood'c Sarsaparilla Bold Vy all drtigxJju. fl; six for fx Prepared only trCL HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doooo One Dollar Jan so iyr dw arm mon wed sat STILL AT WORK. T Aal NOW WELL PUKFAKEli to repair all kinds of Furniture, Sewing ilachlnes. Fan- . . . cy Articles, c, and where It is possible make them as good- as new. . Work, done promptly and prlces.low. Call and see me and get es- , tlmatea and priors. -. . " ' 4i r: . : J. B. FARRAB, 8. W. cor. Front and Orange streets. I am still agent tere tor the New Borne 4la)mrm. Kc2e3 andy)a toy wia, mca lati - Sewing if acntns, cae ct the best xiachlnes on Supreme hA StipCTtor Court of Kor . , " Carolina 183a ; jupGES.-; DISTRICT. ItESIDKNCB. NAMKV Geo. H. Brown, Fred. Phillips, II. G. Connor, ; Spier Whitaker, John A. Gilmer, E. T. Boykin. James C. McRae, . 1 , 2 3 4 I. 5 I- 6 ; i y f Beaufort. Edgecombe. Gnilford. " Sampson. C nmberland. Cabarrus. " Surry. W. J. Montgome ry, Jesse F. Graves, John G. Bynuni, Win. M. Shipp, J. H. Merrimon. - 8 9 10 11 12 ! Mecklenburg Buncombe. SOLICITORS. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. NAME. John W. Blount, 1 tj. H. White, (col), 2 D. Worthington, 3 T. M. Argo, 4 I. R. Strayhorn, 5 O. H. Allen, 6 Frank McNeill, 7 B. F, Long, 8 Thos. Settle, 9 W. H. Bo er, 1 F. L: Osborne, 11 Perquimans. Halifax.. Martin. Wake. Durham. Duplin, Ricniuond. Iredll. Rockingham. Caldwell. Mecklenburg; J. M; Moody, 12 Buncombe. TIME OF 0 HOLDING COFRT. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Whitaker. i ; Fali Judge Connor. , Beaufort JFeb. 17, Way 26, Nov. Currituck March 3. Sent. 1. Camden March 10, Sept. 8. Pasquotank March 17, Sept. 15. Perquimans March.24, Sept. 22. Chowan March 31, Sept, 20. Gates-April 7, Oct. 6. Hertforl-April 17, Oct. 13. i t Washington April 21, Oct. 20 Tyrrell April 28, Oct. 27. Dare May 5, Nov. 3. Hvde IMay 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov. 17. . SECOND JUDICIAL i DISTRICT. Spring Judge Womack. f Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax tMarch 3, May 12, Nov.lO. Northampton JJ an, 20, March 31, April 1, Sept. 20. Bertie Feb. 3, April 23, Oct. 27. Craven tFeb. 10. May 26, Nov. 24. Warren March 17, Sept, 15. Edgecombe April 14, Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Snrinsr Judge Boykin. ! Fall Judge Womack. Pitt Jan. 6, March 17, Jud 9, Sept. 15.1 Fraiklin Jan. 20,April 14,Nov.lO. Wilson tFeb. 8, June 2, Oct. 27. Vance Feb. 17, May 19, Oct. 13. Martin March 3, Sept, 1, JDec. 1. Greene March 31, Sept. 29. . Nash-j-April 28, Nov. 17. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge MacRae. f all J udge isoykm. Wake J an. G, tFeb. 24 March 24, tApril 21, July 9, tAug. 27, Sept. 22, tOct. 20. Wayie-Jan. 20, March 10, April 14, Sept. 8, Oct, 13. Harnett Feb. 3, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Johnston Feb. 10,Aug. ll,Nov.lQ. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Arm field. Fall Judge MacRae. Durham-Jan. 13, March 24, June 2, Oct. 13. . Granville Jan. 27, April 21, July 21. rov. 24. Chatham Feb. 12, May 5,Sept.29. Guilford Feb. 17, May 26, Aug. 15, Dec. 8. Alamance March 3, May 19, Oct. 27. Orange March 17, Aug. 4, Nov. 3. Oaswell April 14, Aug. 14,Nov.lO. Person April 14, Aug. ia, JNov. 17. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judge Armheld. Pender March 10, Sept. 8. - New Hanover f Jan. 20, tApril 18, t Sept. 22. 4 Lenoir Feb. 3, AugrlO, Nov. 10. Duplin Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampson tFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. 6, Dec. 8. Carteret March 7, Oct. 20. Jones March 24, Oct. 27. Onslow-r-March 31, Nov. 3. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Bynura. : j Fall Judge Graves. Columbus Jan; 13, March 31, July 28. ' Anson Man. 6, tApril 28, Sept. 1, TJNov. 24. . Cumberland Jan. 20, tMay 5, July JNov. 10. Robeson Jan. 17, May 19,Sept.29 Richmond Feb. K , June 2, Sept 15, Dec. 1. Bladen March 17, Oct., 30. Brunswick April 7, Sept. 8. Moore March 3, Aug. 11, Oct. 271 EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring judge Shipp. Fall Judge Bynum. Cabarrus J Jan. 27. April 28. Iredell Feb. 3, May 29, Ausr. 4. Nov. 3. Rojran Feb. 17, May 5, Aug. 19. Nov. 17.- ' Davidson March 3,Sept. l,tDec.l Randolph March 17, Sept. 15. Montgomery March 31, Sept, 29. Stanly April 7, Oct. 13. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring judge Merrimon. Fall Judge Shipp. Rockingham- Jan. 20. Julv 21. nov. a. Forsyth Feb. 3, May 19, Oct, 20, Yaokin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. Wi 1 kes March 3, Sept. 8. Alleghany March 17, Sept. 1. Tavieliarch 31, Oct. 6. fctokes--April 14, Aug. 4, Nov. 10 S irry April 21, Aug. 19, Nov. 17 TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Brown. - Fall Judge Merrimon. Henderson Feb. 10, July 13. Burke jlarch 3, Aug. 4. Caldwell March 17, Sept. 1. ' A8her-March 24, May 26, Aug.tlS. Watauga April 7, Aug. 26. Mitchell April 14, Sept. a YanceyApril 28. Sept. 22. McDowell May 12, Oct. 6. ELEVENTH JUDICIAIi DISTRICT. ' Springr-Judge Phillips.' -' . aii judge Brown. CatawbaJan 13. July izt J - Alexander Jan. 27, July 28: Union Feb. 10, tFeb. 1?. Sept 15, fSept22. -;-r Mecklenburg - tFeb. 24, Aog. 25. '-'I Gaston Slarcli 1 7, Ofcfc 6: ; Lincoln March 31, Sept. 29. " Cleveland April 7, Aug. 4,Oct 20. Rutherford April 2l Oct. 27. H Polk- May 5, Nov. 10. - TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.- Spring J odge Connor. K 'i rt ; , Madison Feb. 24.July 28, tNov.17. Buncombe fMarch 10, .fAug. 11. ! tDecC l:i , - - Hi-: - ": ? v; -V -V. I -V Transylvania March 31, Sept. 1. . H ay wood-A p n 1 7, Sept. 8. Jackson April 22, Sept. 22.- """ Macon May 5, Sept. 29." C! iHlr Clay May 12, Oct. 8. f Cherokee May 19, Oct. 13. , Graham June 2, Oct. 27.' - ; Swain June 9th, Nov. 3. : For criminal cases. , . : For civil casea-alone. X For civil cape j alone except jail cases. . f ';; V V CRIM INAIVCIRCUIT COURTS. " NifiW HANOVER COUNTY, Benj. R. Moo tor. ; Court begins Jan 6. March 17, May 19, July 13, Sept. 15, Nov. 17. . MECKLENRURQ COUNTY-. : - ! Oliver P. Meares. judged jw " ? Geo. E. t Wilson' Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins F;l. 10, April 14, Aug. 11, Oct, 6, Decri : . ; "".' BUNCOMBE COUNTxV 0 V..) "t Chas. A. Moore.- Asheyille. . Judge. V. n Carter. Ashe vil e So icit .r. Ccnrt begins Jan. 27, April 28. July 21, Oct. 27. Supreme Court mets first Monday in February, Examinations oi. t'rf- day and Saturday hefutr. ' b in Feb. 10: Third District J Fourth District. Feb. 24: Fifth Dis trict, March 3; Sixth District, March 10; Seventh District, March 17; Eighth Dietrich March 24; Ninth District; March 31: Tenth Distiict, April 7; Twelfth District, April 14; Eleventh District, April 21. Last Monday-in ; September. Ex aminations Friday and Saturday be fore. - First District, Sept. 29; Sec ofid District, Oct. 6; Third District, Oct. 13; Fourth District, ! Oct. 20th; Fifth District, Oct. 27; Sixth Dis trict, Nov. 3; Seventh District, Nov. District, Nov. 4; Tentli District, THE LEADING ; OF SOUTH CAROLINA IS Price $10. Per Annum, MAILED TO. ANY ADDRESS. THE MOST OH AST S AND PUREST SUNDAY PAPE i - r ':- ' ' i . - IN SOUTH CAROLINA IS The Sunday News.v Price, with Daily, fliper yearj alone, $3 per year; six months, $1; single copy; 5 cts; mailed to any address .A V -t , i ' VEUY ONE'S PAPBK,: THE NEWS AND lOUIUEHv Price, $1 per year; six months, J50 cts; -single 1 ' - i ..... ! copy, 5 cts; mailed to any address. ? men 13 ' 1890. r Harper's Toun Peonle; AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, The Eleventh volume of Hasrsa Torsa People, which begins with: the Number for November 5. 1889. presents an attractlva pro eramme. it will offer to its readers at least four serials of the usual length: and others In two or three parts, namely. , 'The Red Mus tang," by William o. 8T0DDABi;-Phfl and the aby," by Luct C. Ullik; "Prince Tom - my," Dy john kussxu. cobtkix; ana vjnoth-1 era Way." by Margaret E- Sanbstkb: .two! my. short serials by Hjalmab Ujorth uovrsen. Two series of Fairy. Talcs will attract the at tention of lovers of the wonder-world, name ly, the quaint tales told by Howard Pnjc,and so admirably illustrated by him, and another series in a different vein by Fbanx M. Bicx kkll. There will be short stories by w. D. Ho wells, Thomas Nelson Page, mart B. VklLEXKS. JNORA SRRT, JiaRRIXT ' PRESCCTT brFFOKD, David Kbb, t IIkzeiiah Buttib- WORTH. SOPHIB SWETT. KlCHARD MAIOT.lt WORTH, SOPHIE SWETT, Johnston, etc. A subscription to Harper's Young People I secures a juvenile library, ihere la naefnll Knowledge, ao plenty of amusement.--Boston Terms' Postage Frepaid, t2 prear. - Vol XI begins Kacember.SlSSi. ? Bpejtmen .Copy went on receipt of two-cent stamp. - " . . ; s ...i r . ; - : single Number, Five Cents each. . . Eemlttances should be made by Post-OS3ce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. AKiDspajjKTa are not to copy wis oCLTcrsiSemfim zcufumi wte express orocror Harper lirothers Address HAKPEKA BSOTHEHS, : . nov 90 ;: ;vt. t - . - . . ;-ew Yor " '- - J oh n Werrier. r rpflEBE IS BUT ONE," A2?D TIE "HOLDS forth at No. 23 Market street, a rooi Hhave for io cents, a Shampoo tor 20 cents, or a U air Cut for 20 cents. .Four of the test . arbers In the state. Clean . towels, sharp razors and prompt attendance, JCffirwrHN-Eit, - Tte fierman Lirter, fsoio.tr ": 23 Jlartet street r Ddily Paper it Ins i Ein. J'1?'. SI f - II: "Hello f Tnm . r.i.j - : - got,rDny,8m "Yes.: brfleawa1iitmi ' ' etartoa to keep down expend TlFV Irn'meaVand she's t&Sf o hare toSaT, My" rifTcaS lffi1; than anTons I v-.ff8 .olep9l k!? prising me with aoe t SX?: adds to the comfort and ffi.ffi1 and she's always merrr jYflf how h manages it! she afw,iS lS$ Oh I that'imy ecretl' S,ta5!?3lS makes all her Ar T tWt ; , and she gets all her pataJasfor m7 Mriae; and we S 7i whfe witS the croup, by doing w 2 grand nusSke, and onoVa fel?! ' -soon on tea-set m Ume for our tin lr'"Tciii tea-set flXTz IorclubsbSffi1 fee in it what you want, yonfSLHi Jfatel f make special terms for roi eitw b rl -. a - j nuuE w saow lor it r. C4 e . my wife's accountr 7ST.ViL7,- Hgfc it ma you can. m tv a faii u District, Prtcash, einb&SS9 1? H 1 7 Mrs.Tom; Only 2.00 ttZrii P tod ,ST?-a Kfry that in Blx xnonr-or Suwisner, w. Jennines Viaca r5F 10 L treet, New York, f or asoeSJ? J the Premium List' 7 speaoea C0W Cocxto Hon. Jefferson Lam BY MRS.JBFFEBhOlN 1 DA VIS.' f 10 BE - SOLD 11 cBSCEIFlIIIS !T vasslg will be ready Immediately, V AGENTS WISHING DKSmim R tp-m TORY on this great work will please ta iu buuu us pustuijie, ixie puousners. ' BILFORD OOMPAliY. 18-23 East 18th Street feb 7 tf J v NfW.IOLl ADVERTISERS Canlearh . thf :exacf cost of any-proposed line cf advertising in American. Papers by- addressing "Geo. P. -Roweli'TCi!, . Nev;i paper Ad vertismg Bureau " - IO Spruce St, New Yerk SenoViOcta.'.fbr 100-pne Pamph (SAS .m VATCO We have tjust added, at very lap pense, a fouhoree power Otto Gulzt to run our five presses,! ruvi s and makes our presses bum Cos---It ; no. trouble to sbow to anroBj f w 1 -call at our officer: We try alwiyi to AhvMt f th time .andonrestaou is the largest In the city, and wffl lakei r if hard work. rjromDtnesB, satiiacnoi I hard cash can keep it to. ' ; V r Kespectruuy, . , : - ,1. - : , JACKSON & Wh.l - Leading Printers, Rulers and Km Misses Burr& James'Sch:: rISSESBI7liB AND JAMES VlU & open their School for Toung Lafles, dren of both sexes, I. f . v Onliiirsday Tfio Mnnanf emAv' an'herstOflJrB 1 laid thorough. IndlTWaai .v - ystemauc ana tnorougn. irra ion bestowed upon each pnpil; V"bj ul attention riven in training thetw" ifon bestowed noon each pnrm; eni ofSwnrn in trmne tnei as those of bright intellect. ' c Class siPgmg, jrree-naa ".JLZZ themes and Neetflewor free .La- dence of Mr. M. 8. CVSHOO.i. music, either within or withool ; tw i will be accommodated with fatnuwe lnstructlaaithat will no inteire I Uoa l8 rivem to the moral welfare p I aWmi1ani nlease aPP For further ardculars please i apw North Third . i , , I, tandsefni'- MY; , Corner of North Wter " Mulberry Btreeti, r- mchiatf i fey ill' 1 1 . i i SiALOON ft , ., ' .4 . " .