.,V.TWwSfrXYF(Si
BT CAUCUS.
ins ... u. rreigni una
THE JOURNAL.
Ne i s and Ol'ior'. ei .
THK (. Y. V. It A I. ASS KM 1M.Y.
dCZJJTTl 424 SSSTZ22, TAXI Jf
Sain i fir:rrr .-nTd r.e
F'm-uu irvr I N- 'rva;.l
tno.:rr'. fcSl
Oo;ta4 ntceiw u iwk tuu un
. raaa mm aaata raj iu
: 8EMX-WEHKLT TRIPS
urvtn;
EslUiaer- .and Kw Berne
LMt atoTUaaor toe !w Im.
ui'Ar,ATCiiiiAY.i tux r
Laa-rtna IM tor hlllaon, rtaJ-
1UY. kltVkUAT. at a.LX f. H.
Tta at tOmty DtWCT Iraa Ml a taw
Van aa autlta it a wftajoat mm, u4 9a
r wur Irlf IMa txllaai ww airao
w . rae aa Maeaaia. ao
Ki" loa tKattaa. iwa talatxa. m
.oau II iiHiimK a-i ail aalaw Xocvb
Uat at eaa Xaaiaa- mm eoaaaettoa.
all bvjMbM ? kUtar aad Urn oat of N.w
ao-tt. 1M -
R?-otua'.,
own '
'I'TV "1
trwi -Li
W I- 1 scr-f ; v
nl.-r'--.
v:;
FOR MEN ONLY.
i' ' . .-f l:
aUCaVaUl rtJOTUI, waa 1 Ma4r.
LAf&t .. H4haot
AaV W. McCAlULICK. Alt.. Mortnii. Ve.
f V Ci) A co.. -mttaia.o.a, :i
Trana, Lisa
THAT-FIGHT
Tho Original Wins.
C r s,mm.:. Sc. I-4u.t. V
aaw lor. A BaaJlav
jaaaati vw.
a, a. a-JiaawwAA. rtwi
Wataa lam aaaauat.
, iH Caolrai aaxf.
. raealare aiui MaiuriU t a
. - yaw iwiiatir.
" " aviao. WWaliiHTI t gatuflar-i
fwllaaalaaia. atotrtyy w
aajra, amnav;i.
raava iaur-iar a.
ITWa Miht laaUa gtau. au4 ra .tJr
aiau aotata at waa dtcroriot oils
ATu UUKitii or
EASTIBIS CABOILNA 0;Sr
Th l-t Freight
a aallai
awaaOa, Sa Uaaaxa.
. , niMalaala. Saw twk.
-' a lfca ta cttj. a.c.
. "v . THE STELA UEUi3
EAGLET and VESPEEi R
ja Ba U raa a nJU aaoaria.. i C
hatkaattif Brua m.j.i.. ' F-
na i mit vM a nius u mu.i i
IVUKal. aUJB-AJAI aou fkU A
Taaaa) , tat mmmu ,u io
uauawsua aift.CH.au. uruic muwu iv
I ar. Fauav aai .iafM( K.
aaai yaaaaytaaaja ay tv . Mr iu raiAa :
' aaj)air Ha iiaartnv awpwrtur muium .'tat
aj' laa uaatpoiaiuaa
;' 4 IkUaiMU! nij. a.
vitia amanrataat i u wow us at w
ata unawtoaauuiui.
" ai aaaaaa U ua aapau la t-aaiaiv
' 'ail aa aaaaaaj mmiij a rwi
7a IM, y tt&a. R. IV. r.a! B
tia ainc.
aa at. aialwa.
a'taanra a l-aua 1. a Bail. n.
aa at. atiiw,
4m. ay jtartuta aatUMm M. m.
' " laaaaaav my aaaananta a M utar rrua
aw I HI ivl .-.- u,iK
II MA Vfjiiu LiwMrJ:;tp.i.li!,J
'VmJ 5,1 v. i 1 1 1 i r . r - -i
,,r: ' ''- . I
R" " Kt.. Pu;..t .vi i:.
V a) AO " A '. . r. a . wr :r 1
jla ;-T" v -
T;: -.Mv". J-;-:,
' a. a' V. 1
ataa. I I J kTI T4 1 1 3 1 3 Z 1 HI
THE t'AVALIEK.
m;na i h : v . .
The ivy irat-tvi ainor clear lo rur
mioJ
With lha litrk waving tn' tlx
woodlanJ behind.
Atotc il the blue. anJ aruunJ it the
moat .
With the white, waxen cupa of the lilis
a rl a t .
I ft5d in the d jm r . in the brifht morn
ing air,
With a blu-h on my chekt, and a roue
in my hair.
And you leaned from your aaddle to
igh in my ear
In the velrat and plumaa of a gay
a t a 1 1 e r
Your iteed waa an Arab, with noatril
of fire .
A foot that waa :'. at aa a lorar'i deaire,
A ikin aatin tmooth. and aa table a
night,
A brilliant Mark eye rolling eager for
flight.
A itar in hi forehead . a long iilky mini,
A r.-k that wat gallantly arched to the
rem.
A proul aw ailing breast, and a enai
ti?e car.
Fit charger to carry a gay caralier
ou were tajier. I think, on that morn
ing of old ,
W.ih the curia of y ur hair ni -re in
clining to gold.
Mutyour face waa theiam.- 'lwaa
winning aa now,
W.'.h the nama aarneat bn.k, and the
umi nobla brow,
n 1 the frank, ready imi!. ar.d the
tender blue ere.
Jut the delicate hue of a toft tummer
ky
A triri: undauntad ad ttrangar lo faar
I..-oked out of tha eye of the bold
caTalier
Til lAi
m'NVIK.
iTTH DAY.
SKNATK.
committee on privileges
many speeches were made for arxl
against the measure.
B'f TI1E YAPEA FABHA,
1 ii
presi
No
the
III e
lielr
:i
lit !
ment striking
eonsiiieit il an
r r
ttated. le.iv
report il 1 1 1 1
propn.!ii;g
IU LIS l'A
To in.ik"
ins tu-ti'i e
other tod;et
laws i 7 ,
ro(is.
- r
"g
ill t !
the r
- v n
more
in'.iri
; t. .
y hill, t tie .itiierii 1
u' "TTi.! v.i- le
th.it amount iem
t he lull as nri gin.il 1 v
; eo nim : ' i-e. :i;
7.1.0H0.
1 II I R Ii K ! '. 1 1 1 N ' i ,
etl,
i in i : 1 i
r ! a' ,itii
i " il ,i t proceed
ahiermeii and
iptcr i 1,
111(1
e.c,-;ion.s made reports in the en
:eud election ca.-.e of Ja'Gi;iiu1 vs.
Ljiig, 1'iom Jiichmiuid county. The
juniority ieporf in (avor ot Mr. I.e
(.rand, the .sitting member, the
miuority report in favor i
i.ong. ineie was some debate
and the Senate adopted the major
ity repoit. so Mr. I. -.-Grand letains
his seat.
The
lead;;.
burg
pa u y
town
In that far-away land where the Yarra
Yarra
Rolls i's beautiful waters down to the
sea
HOUSE.
The House was quiet this morn
ing after last night's lively scene : Where the yellow tide of the Yarra
between Messrs. Carter and Ban-1 iarra
n-r, in which the lie was passed. ! Slips up on the desolate sands O my
1 Mr. One feature of these closing days v kk.' . ,v, a v. w .
...... ,,iti,00in i k T ,J bnng but ashadow back to me-
"""' " tiio iaigo uuuiuci But the world is all shadow
ot bills introduced. Very few of; When our love here is lost -
'.owing bid.-- passed lirst
i
i c
i o incorporate Uie J.ees
Southern liailroad ('um
amend the ctiarter of the
S!ielb: to notect 'he
tere.-ts by irevent-
ot oysters out ol irom me caronna, ivnoxviiie anu
provitie lor cotton Western Kailroad, and this was
The pen sii -ri ln'.i wa taWi ii
the spec;..d order lor the d i
second reading.
Mr. Laca.a, wiio reportc
spoke feelingly and strong
port of t lie bill, urging it
a.s a duty which tin- S'.i'.e
tho.-e who so noi'ls !i;:gh:
These lu-ro . no n had
while serving tlie r S'a'
rack of the I ' 'Il ledel at e .
for iWfiitv live years nai.
the bill.
in sup
passage
owes to
lor her.
s,. tided
e in the
i ui , and
1 mi tiered
:o pass
those w
n n.aiiv
tho
t his bill
ho si
ba:
eep
tin-
h i rt -
l n a 0 isabled
irolina's true
;e passage of
rvtaaa
aV
rm mm
at re.aia
aaa Jwanc
' J, at.
taa
aa aaw aaat Uata ttioa i
aa 7 u)
I raattlraa a asti . .
aTtaa aaa wmmM. wtU aa riMt.
aUKX. aV WILavU.t (tiaa, rv rm.
a, at. aVa, at aj w.t i rajn Muttt:
KX rrUai W'laioa araiaat
r. V. at av a I rsil.a.
JV CVak . oara. f'ratai Aai.l.
. T. at . . m, .xuctu.a. a
aVCt I'IMl.ta.wtaart. fn,ia, .tnui
1 a.
Ato .
vanl
T
- OLD DOtliniOH
S!:2nsliip Company.
Va Ota aaiaiioa ttautUa
' mmmw'm Wal aaval raaa-u wl4
- "aata, atai alaaaara tad
.Otaaap t. ka CaaaL
rom
twtao. atmawi.
aw I .k
aM Wttalaftaa uif.
alaal'aUl point, Hon, CtMt aaJ
Ca aa4 aWar TCViiUAT.
Wm
I'URI'ak) wva.
Vmis liHUUl Up fntaiiit,
V a.. br .
Ku.HDAla
aavU eam laaaHkMK.
aaataaaa TTamtuai.'Laa ail aaaai
aaVaK at r aaa. Htnuii
kar a
aaavlav aa Ji . .
aaiiaaiiiw wm aaa U. u
aa aa laws. B. av V
.av a aAipa
aa aainaaaaa. tlraa Uaa aaipa kw n
ra aa. a M. jr. cava aaia. ar aaa
tyaaa aaurtaaj
" aa a i lata ow aamat
"JJJ"J2aaaiaa law vaa aal
Ui Ja Ha
Uirtatt ,
w aaa itlaaan aa aa ata
aaataa aa awaaiaia.
U. .-i. aw i. ov. or
lata. Va." J "
ni aaa aaaaa ami Im a uva laa.. ios.i
ra i mavaavat avarf nvht aaa aitaa
Uaat wiu a aaal laaaa a toaadWa.
- aWXIaUlTB. Aaal.
aavaaav CUbaaUTa . Tt K-XIF.
Aaaata. aa-ftH. Ti.
, -TAsrou.
Vtaa-rmutaQUJIta iKldlr
. THJt
KSUSS L TRE2JT RIYZH
JtaAxaboavl ComptVBj.
C'oiiLxh Medicine.
i
h- i
1 .
iAlly, ;;. i -
ii'.av iHiiii' a a-r
mar, an-1 atTra.
will tK renuirel.
h r-
rrmli.
-k Salim wai eagerly pawing tha
ground .
Till the tel!a on hit bridle tent u p a
t waet ound ,
for the buglea they called him fiom
hollow and hill,
To follow thair melody. tilTry thrill
-o you gars him the rein, and waa off
to tha fray.
1 f.ung you my roae aa you gallopad
away .
You caught it . and k itaad it. I ta w with
a tear.
Kor my heart followed after young
caTalier
gone, and the roaaa
i ron . tha tk r waa of
Tha tummer waa
were dead.
Tha earth wat of
I led .
The tree of tha woodland ware buried
in tno w ,
When they told ma you fell with your
faea UJ tha fo .
For your home and your country a hero
you d ie-d .
I heard it with joy and I haartl it with
prida .
Though I liTad in my tor row for many
yeaj-
A maid far the take of the braTacaralier.
LADIES
M ipajajat f trira. '
i 1 .'.taapB m emu
l aV 1 aa r
fa CMLT Ti'J:
IRON
TOWIC
If Ul rnr1 fy 'ha tLOOO T1
OK f TOUT H lnm-ti.wiX
4! iP(Mx'.--- lat .fio- Iavrft f
aXrwaaaf T.ri F ;: f-
aMaCat i ra-J Hawta tM a
Uatai ta4 aor-Twaj raral m-"
f .-a. Wn ataoa lh a m a J
ttai of mn 1 1 mm l'rn P-'"
ttt fariaj fr-OB rt at taia'aTava-i
!,.r I - - 4 M
HAXTEKI IKC! TOSIC.
4 jaa a r '11 P . . WO
rm r tdli to .'i a
-a Cana'.i?atl' I ' -11 - ; nl 9lt k
1 a wn ll-n a Paaa P w a. W o I
' 1 a on raf " 1 w- 1 . ---jt a
CD . ST L0UI3, HQ
Dobbins Electric Soap
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP
IN THE WORLD.
It ii Strtf, Pars. Mrs in Quality.
THE ar-Bjutj 'iM'-Jiula fi-r whra i war pu. 1
. aw y wv ' 4f N j t iwrrr 'wr -i m.iifa.-tl 'c
1 latty I m ticasau Ttwlw lS
MitiVmJ Im 1ICv f day villi
I ata bT 4 MaVMiw C W aja. f, j- ra--a taVaV-.
Ii
Muini a a
an lA. a
laiaa tkat raa I a-
iraa fafcrlr
1 iJ tar i
READ THIS TWICE
:
a-a ral laa; la al 1 rf.
.OV,4;!
Wat ltlH(,
a night when they
of griaf
J3cwarc of Imiutions.
r-u.
. Dakklaa
IWBBIJV HLFXTIII
TUi raa l&a ftM.ow.o vioaMta
jatawj laviawT.
o aa 4
Stvtvxaer Trent
fallaw dlrrilaaa
- raaam taTord - -
il aaaaw Vaaca
' aaaa vaaafct aa
aatAtrara- aaaaa
ataoUa j tjj tJj raa ,
ostataa ?ir rmitai ail
ail laiuaaitaK n
aVa
txnr Klnstoa.
aa !taw aWrna ftor ta.n r ,
aaya aaa rraajt at lioetocC. M. Kata.-a-JatJ.
wU taara KtoaUm on Moasiaya aad
TaaraaVaaa, Toaaaolaa at a.; .atar:avaw-at
. tdaaa-laajaaa) aa aura. a-at
- OOUIA1 at Ir
W. W. Vtajtlt, raatntM.
- D. . a taoa. raUttituia.
V, VARA Aaal at T.-aa ot;
Jf. O. aVBUTal. JoAaT OteUnalat
t- B. lAna. qauaf BrVaaraw
it
Dobbins' t Electric- Soap.
I. l .
C K A G I N
a
A.
CO.,
mm.
' and
tybro. i;oppm
tai.ici crxti.
taaan inaj irii a at i aaa aaaaatt
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
SEVER OUT OF ORDER.
: 'NEW BERNE AND.PAMLICO UNE.
Tnr Steazaer TAHOMA,
aaaaaurr aoatatroetaa rrataj&t ta4paa
- aaaaaa aaatt. aansa; Em a st al on iT!.
wa aaapaaraat to raadar tuparlor awr-rtaa
waa4 Oaat atl pawala oa low KlTtr
, mm iaailaa ooanty. aad .taw Jurat,
- , aaa BLu-owiaa! tcaauit.a will ba
.ainaltaai
Uana KarW Ran. ,
in i lay aaeUX A. X.
aa Cjaaaaoia. AJama aa 1
t-aa-a-aw taajraam avary M jnJar an rr-.ara-
amir aa ttt-a. a. avoapl c4 ; awctaill
aaaaaaaa a, ml Lb a. A .lama aa.l Clubfno a
aaaaaaaa art rriDal aa .law Harst Maodaj t.-ij ;
Ikaitaf aiaaalaaa.
(tatUaat aaaaaa-oarar a.-oTTjai.l;.on x
faa Oatajht aauuaa.
ITaaia raealscaa) aur aa 1 r-atTa.i iai.y by
aaaaaaa at ft O. I-Xnm. aj tt try '.rrTnatiou
ajiaaat. t
IX S- ABaWTTT. Aat. Vmdtntri
C.M nWLJCa. -un.wt..
rOVLU 11I1L!, Aetna. MtNir-i
utoiui a. in aaa: t.
f 4 art iaoarai Utui(.-
Stoaraer Howard, PHILADELPHIA SINGER
IndpKideiit Steimboat Line. WARIiAJfTED B YEARS.
LOW f
ARM,
Oa ttivi a'.ar llotvlay the : :tu la? o $20
StipC, tha aaaavmar Howard w.ll ran
tW foUwwixsC txrhadaU
ToaT TratO rrvry Monday aodrri
at7 M (tat o'clock, ratornlag Taralty
al SaUorday.
a i-jirn'-
;.v.a.;l
.- C'UAJ.
T I t
a t I--: : A.
a J.
J. J. UXSITTXS. Utdtf.r
Axtol U.Hi Bra.
Por Old and Young.
Lla-ajw laTaa aara aa klatalljr aaa tava
taiia.aaaUtall f f aaa aa laflraa
aat aaj, aaa ataaaaa aaa a laf aa aaa ataa.
liafsfills
f A ARM, i
fS28
I dimly remember
taid
In the awe-atrickan whimper
"ahe it daad
And my free aoul exultAnlly burst from
ita bara
And aought like am arrow the home of
the atari :
Where it wandered in space, till one
merry May morn ,
On tha bankt of the Hudton again it
waa born.
The roa was my playfellow, dainty and
dear,
And I gare not a thought to the dead
raralier .
I had f rienda by the hundred, and
lovara a eoore.
Rut I turmed from them all with a tigh
a rermore .
yor ain wara tlleir efTorta to charm
and to ple-aje.
For I aaid ""There are spiriu mor noble
than theaa '
And at timet) in my dreamt there was
pictartd to ma
The moat and tha manor far orer the
aea,
With tba itaed at tha door, and I want
ed to hear
"Die io:c of my loTer, the gay caTalier.
Then orar lha foam of the ocean you
came.
And wematinihetwilight the moon a
tilTtr flam
Shoo lato your face, aad I knew br lit
light
Tba patriot rttdf to die for tha right.
With lha heart of my hero of old in your
braaat.
To abetter the weak and to aid the op
pratatd ,
A roan for tba tyrant to hate and to
faar,
And a woman to worahip tha true
CATaJ ler .
Ka-1 Mara ia aaleap and hit wttponi are
thalhel.
Hit helmet with oliTa and myrtle are
w reathed .
I a an era or peace to you carry the
Pn.
In your charge on tha demon deatroyeri
of auen.
lake your halberd of old, it ia gallantly
hurled
At the tint of the citiea the wronga of
the world .
And lo ' a,t of old to my heart you are
d ear,
Tha hero, the pal. the true caTalier
"r. TTIgxInt' Coat.
What's the prieoof this coat V
Mr. Wiggins aked, pausing outside
a lioston oattitt?r'a torr and hold
mi!: np a garment.
"Vat ish your name, frent T"
Aiked the dealer, takinghimby the
arm.
Wiggins, .-;r Mr. Wiggins of
Kentucky ."
'Ah, my tear Mr. iggins, 1 am
ferry glad to see yc-e inted. My
poor bruddtr spoke oaf yon ven he
vas dyiDg," and the dealer wiped
his eyej.
"Indeed,'' replied Mr. Wiggins,
in astonishment.
"Yes, .Mr. Viggins, ven Moses
waa trawing his lasht breat, he ealt
me to his site, unt Thisporing ferry
low he sait, "My bradder I am kr
ing avay from der cloding bizzi
nes, forefer, nnt I haye bud von
rekwest to make oat you.' Den
Moses kasped one or twic, unt I
pud mv ear kwit clos3 to his het,
unt eaaght des rorts : "Dot re
kwesr, my brndder. is dot Ten
Meester iggins oaf Kentngky
comes to der shtore you vill s?ll
him goot at de ferry sheepest
I bnces." Dose rere his laaht vords,
1 Mr. iggins, nnt ven 1 dells you
you can haf dot goat at ten tollar
! ant sixty rife conts you vill know I
am selling eet for affection, unt not
for money falue."
W ggnis had to take the coat.
Truth is said to be aa precious'
as a diamond: but it has a value
that no diamond can have the'
power of continually unlolding in
to ne wr and higher forms We can-;
not compute, its worth and lock it
np like a precious stone; we mayj
rather regard it as the seed that,
contains within itself the promise
ot continuous harvests for the ever- -increa-sing
needs of future genera-;
tions. Frugally should we preserve
it, liberally should we dispense it,
prizing it for what it has ben and
is, but still more for what it is
capable of producing.
since its close, and
is a duty we owe to
in soldiers' graves
fields as well as to
t timed to t he: r lo mie
condition. Noith t
manhood demands t
this bill, for it is bur the ju-t tribute
to duty well performed. The com
mittee had done all they could and
wished they could have done more.
The report ot the committee was
unanimous, and i n t as it is m the
hands ot the Senate it should pass.
Mr. Farthing sent up an amend
rnent to provide that t he bill should
not apply tootner than North ('am
Una soldiers. I. jt.
Mr. Thomas moved to amend b
. striking out section two. Los".
Mr. liarber submitted as a sub
st l lute for the bill to amend caapter
1 214, laws Inv"', winch appropriates
f, 5(1, (IK) for pensions. Mr. l'.arbei's
substitute struck out t oO.owo and
inserted jdo.ooo, thus adopting the
pensions now being received- Mr.
Rarlnr supported his substitute.
Mr. Little made a stiong appeal
tor the bill as :" came I rom the
i committee.
Mr. Barber's substitute was lost
on call of the roll ou a vote of ayes
li', noes L'..
Mr. Means offered an amendment
to increase the amount of the bill
five per cent. Lost.
Mr. Campbell moved to postpone
further consideration till night at
Si.iO o'clock and to have the bill
printed. Lost.
An amendment to include ser
vants and laborers who were
wounded and received such injuries
as are prescribed by the bill, was
adopted.
Mr. F.lair sent tip an amendment
toeduce the tax for the provisions
of'the bill from I cents on the -100
valuation and 1- cents on the poll
to " ar.d cents re-pectively.
Lost.
M r. Campbell offered an amend
ment to reduce the grades of pen
sions from 7" and "" to 7.
r0 and Jo. Lost.
The lull passed its second reading
aesl'T, noes 1'. Those voting
it the affirmative were Messrs. Ab
bott, l'.ailey. Brock, Briggs, Camp
bell, Copeland. Crawtord, Falkner,
Farthing, Kerr. King, I.eGrand,
Linebaek. Little. Long. Lucas.
1 Means, Payne, Pou. Keid, Kobin
jsou, Sills. Smith, Toms, Turner, ol
I Iredell, Williams, of ( 'umberland.
W illiams, of Pitt,
i Those who voted in the negative
; were Messrs. Aycock, Banks, Bar
1 ber. Blair. Brown. Hampton. Ilol
ton, Ieeper, Bice
and White.
ami
: to
of
;ate s o ster
i ii g t he takin,
the State: to
weighers in the counties ot Star.ly,
( 'abarrus and Halitax.
At iL'i-'.D the special order, the
Keentie bill, was taken up. Mr.
l',i ne, t he chairman ot the Finance
Committee, was unwell and put the
bill in charge of Senator Campbell.
The Senate went into Committee
of the Whole, Mr. Pou in the chair,
upon this bill, and considered it by
sectiuns. It was the bill as u had
p lssed t he 1 1 oil - e.
Senator ( ampbell. offered amend
nieiit. to the second section mak
ing th-' iate o I pull tax ninety cell's
and uf propel t l.ixtinriv ctntson
the -loii. He -aid the State Treas
urei was ut upmion. and all the
lom: committees on finance agreed
with him, that less than this rate
would be msuilieient to meet ex-
the large number introduced this
week will get thiongh.
Mr. Hoke, chairman of the Com
mittee on Penal Institutions, made
a report upoa the penitentiary.
This stated that the deficit is 20,
000. Mr. Hoke stated that a debt
of 13,000 was due the penitentiary
now in legal course of collection.
It was believed that 40 per cent
would be realized from it in the
next two years. Mr. Hoke, on be
half ol the committee, introduced a 1 For there by the lone"? Yarra Y
Comfort, console me
Love, Light of the Croes 1
Therei lifteth a cross by the Yarra
Yarra
I feel its shadow upon my heart
It telleth a mystery of the Yarra Yarra
It telleth today can bring no 'morrow
It telleth that mortals who love must
part
It telleth again how the Yarra Yarra
Rises and falls above
The still heart, sull beart of her
i Whom I love.
j In dreams, I walk by the Yarr Yarra
I Calmed and consuied by that ha lowed
spot-
Sleepless
"Hi ii- riy a
month I nnt
able to sL.M-p, but
ftfter uslistf Paihk'h
Celery Compucmi
for two hii. in
somnlii !!' 1 :o:I
K'rr-n:rth n turn
oil." K ". SMITH.
OLlUSS'Tl, S. C
I hiivi1 l.ikTl
only a part of a bottle of Pulin- s celery urn
pound, and It has entlr ly n !l-'.e-l i.-i or
sleeplessness, from which I Imv.' n r oil
greatly. " Mrs. E. autcmkf. Ivor! t, in
Palne's Celery Compound pnxiue.es n- m i
refreshlnB sleep. A physlolun'H pres.Ti"i '
does not contain one riarmful dnur Ut" i "i -lng
else. It 13 a giiarautwil cue lot si- -,.
ness, II directions are faitlifuilv f in .u J.
tl.00. 811 for $.r.oo. Ur U'.'ist',
Wells, Bichakdson CO , 1 1 a e 1 ' '
i mr.
pen
the
The
ado
.-1 a I
ses ami that an ex! ra session ol
Legislature might be necessary.
Senate however, refused to
amendments. 1 lie uui
came finm t he 1 1 ouse.
e
Thomas, Twittv
Messrs. Lusk
and Mr. Moore.
i paired.
' Ad'onrned till
against
r the
the b
b
were
N I I r 1 I T
A very large number id private
bills p.tssed their third readings.
The appropriation bill tor the
Insane Asylums passed its third
reading. It provider for ?"''u0()
annually for the N. C. Asylum at
Kaleigh': s.".,(ki for ls'.i and !)(),
(MM) for lvto for the Vestean In
sane Asvlnm : tfo.ooo for ISso ami
' :.,,imm) fur
mi at (!''.
S'l tu
s'lore.
Il'
i d av-
The Huti-e wa- opeiu-d a' 1 o
o'clcH'k by Speaker Lt-aar. Prayer
was otfereil bv the Lev. 1. L. Nasli,
of the Central Methodist Church.
i'As-i'.:i i ii:i:: iikamn...
S. B. I'd!', amending chapter -I'd
of the Code. The law requires that
the jury lists shall be revised every
year. It is so changed as to require
the revision every four years, ex
cept as to persons who become
qualified or disqualified in the
meantime. 1 he eilect ot the bill
will be to prevent the same persons
from sitting on the jury too often, i
8. B. -'.'.i. to grant certain addition
al powers to the Suffolk ' Carolina I
K. It. Co.: S. Pi. oiS, amending sec
tion L'.Ti't of the Code allowing
boards of canvassers to hire neces
sary clerks, instead of two as the
law now prescribes ; S. B. linn, to
equalize the appropriation to the
State Guard to the several compan
ies, (this takes in the five new
companies under its provisions,
making thirty in ail, instead of
twenty five as heretofore ; S. B.
."o7, exempting all telegraph opera
tors irom serving asjurors, i memoes
all operators conuected witli the
railway service : S. B. ."iJS, incorpo
rating the Confederate Veterans'
Association of North Carolina:
H. B. SS., to amend chapter 11!',
Jaws 1S." and to amend section
:?,t'T of the code in regard to the
board of directors of the peniten
tiary .reduces the number ot direc
tors to five, at a salary of 'oOO per
annum, ami provides that not more
than one commissioner or director
hall live in the same county); 11.
K. tjl, relating to election frauds
in this State i introduced by Mr.
Amis, Bepublican was taken up.
Mr. Amis, in defence of his resolu-
H.'VSl'.
i:n- lolloping lulls were intro
duced: Mr Cnadwick, to extend
t he ' corporate limits of Moiehad
Cits : Mr. Ldwards. to amend the
law m regard to t he giving ot bonds
by execntoi s, etc. : Mr. Cooke, to
repeal the ('ode as far as relates to
the liability of the sureties of
Sheriffs for fiues : Mr. Outlaw, to
levy a graduated road tax: Mr
Hood, to amend t he Code in regard
to the appointment ot penitentiary
directors; Mr. Carter, to
the Code with refeier
ot lands by executors: .ur. Carter,
to amenp the Code in reference to
regi.strat ion of deeds : Mr. Sutton,
for the relief of sheriffs and tax
collectors.
Mr. Doughton reported, from the
Judiciary Committee, a substitute
for the bill to amend the election
law which has passed the Senate.
This bill Ims been agreed on by all
the Democratic members of the
committee. It is a sort of com
promise bill. It was known that
some Democrats were opposed to
the Senate bill. 1
Mr. Lyon, on behalf of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Flections,
made a report in the contested
election case of J. B. Covington vs.
T. .1. Wooten. from Icichmond
county, which was in favor of the
latter, the sitting member.
Mr. Amis made a very bitter
speech on a question of personal
privilege, and denounced the
Democrats who had made such
sport of him yesterday lor his
speech on resolution to investigate
the alleged election frands in the
second district. The House en
joyed another laugh at Mr. Amis'
expense.
On motion of Mr. Lyon, the
Richmond county contested election
case was taken up. The reports
were read. That of the majority of
the committee favored Woote:. , th
sitting member, while the minority
reports favored Covington. Both
reports were read. Mr. Amis and
Mr. Crisp a'e the two Republicans
who sent in the minority report.
The vote was first ou this report.
It was lost and then the majority
report was adopted.
The s-nbstitute for tho election
Taw bill, as presented to the House
totlay contains many ot the features
of the bill which passed the Senate,
but differs from the latter in that
it requires the judges of election to
be, it possible, of different political
parties, and requires the judges to
deposit the ballots, it required by
thevoter. It gives the canvassing
I board judicial power to ascertain
I and determine the result and re
! quires t he regis; rat ion books to be
j closed about ten days preceding
, t lie elect mn. nnle.-s the voter be
comes of age after that time. It
j requires' t he votei
! to give Ins full
j birth, place of residence, etc. This
j is a conservative and wise substi
tute, but it will tend to prevent ne
groes from ''repeating."
During the consideration of the
bill allowing Mitchell county to
issue bonds, Mr. Banner ( Republi
can1 insinuated t fiat the committee
had failed to do their duty.
Mr. Carter, of Buncombe couuty,
said: Mr. Banner told me that he
(Banner) had lied before the com
mittee. A man who can go before
a committee and lie and come here
with impudence should be held np
to scorn. This would be Republican
criticising the Judiciary Commit
tee! ?
Mr. Banner said the mnu did not
live that could intimidate him. He
was not afraid of any man that
lived, and could not out lie the gen
tleman trtun Buncombe.
Mr. Carter called him a liar.
Mr. Bannor replied, you are an
other, and said if you want to set
tle it out of this hall I am ready.
The speaker interfered, and
order was restored. A large num
ber of private bills passed second
and third reading.
lull providing that the deficit be
paid out ot the earnings of the
prison and the annual appropriation
for the penitentiary to the extent
that they be not required to pay
operating expenses for the present
and next fiscal ear.
An tin favorable report was made
upon a bill to increase the salary of
t h-' Governor.
Mr. Newland, for the Committee
ir. the IClectiou of Magistrates,
made a report that the lists were
complete and asked that the mat
ter be made the special order for
tomorrow evening. It was so
ordered.
Mr. Gilmer introduced a resolu
tion returning thanks to Lieut.
V inslow, ( '. S. N., for his earnest
and painstaking labors iu develop
ing the oyster interest of 2vorth
Carolina.
The lollowing bills were intro
Alono wi.ii rcy r-pirit, comforted, I
mourn for her
And pray that re-union mnv crown our
lot
Pray that re-uni jr.
Mny crown our ioc
Where all is forgiven.
All. nil forgot.
S.WDA PKTTlT.
Orange. N. '.
I.
staple article ot commerce. J was
duced: Bv Mr. Johnson of Pender, repeatedly invited and urged iy ,
to repeal 'the law prohibiting the j everybody, lor W rstern people are ;
sale of liquor at Point Caswell, 1 generous even wnen Deer ,s twenty
Pender county; Mr. Ham, to amend flv"e cents per glass, but I persistent
the stock law of Wayne county; Mr. j declined on every occasion, and
Pears, to amend the act in regard although I rau the risk of incurring
to the Harnett county It. R. Co. : 1 their displeasure at times, I lm
Mr. Ooverman, to incorporate the i agined I was growing somewhat m
Goldsboro Lumber Co. ; Mr. Bea- the'r favor by my steady adherence
man, to repeal the stock law in 1 to principle, as I was beginning to
Greene eonntv : Mr. Cooke, lor the I be looked upon as resolute in that
I relief of Frances Shearin.- widow of particular. On one occasion, how-
v'e to the ale ! Thomas G. Shearin, ex-Confederate i ever, I resolved to make aa excep-
i i fion rr m v tp m nerani'A nrineinlfls.
souner. I t
IfcThe House concurred iu the Sen-1 On my arrival at Kawlins after the
ate amendment to the penitentiary night in the stage-before referred
bill, allowinz convicts to the W est- lo 1 uaiurauy ien uoinewuai grate
when registered
name, place of
ern Is'orth Carolina railway and the
Broad Creek canal.
At 11 o'clock the Speaker an
nounced the special order, the sub
stitute for the bill to amend the
election law, on ita third reading.
After considerable debate the bill
was ordered printed and made the
special order for this morning at 11
o'clock.
The House took up as a special
order, the machinery act, and it
was read. It is of great length and
the mere reading consumed an
hour or more, three men taking
turns at it.
Doctors and Diseases.
Implicit faith In the professional
opinions of medical men sometimes
causes the believers a world of un
necessary misery.
Disease of the heart is a fashion
able complaint with the profession.
Yet it is always difficult and some
times utterly impossible to distin
guish between affections of the
heart and certain forms of dyspep
sia; and hence the cunning quack
doctors who advertise nostrums for
indigestion, tell the public that
dyspepsia (unless happily cared by
an early resort to their infallible
elixirs) usually culminates in some
terrible disease of "the great organ
of life."
If any of our readers, who suffer
from violent palpitations, sudden
attacks of faintness, shooting pains
in the left breast, and occasional
shortness of breath, snould be in
formed by their physicians that the
valve of the great blood-pump of
rhe eyStem don't open and shut
properly, or that it is otherwise in
a damaged condition, we recom
mend them to receive the informa
tion with equanimity. It may be
true, but is just as likely to be
incorrect, and it is as well in such
cases to give one's-self the benefit
of the doubt.
People sometimes die of the doc
tor: in other words, are frightened
to deatu by his dictum. Kemein
bering the tales which some
eminent medicos have told out of
school, it becomes us to think twice
before we pin our faith on any
practitioner's sleeve. A well
known physician ot this city, find
ing himself rather "out of sorts,"
determined to consult some of his
medical brethren on the subject
for few physicians like to trust
themselves with themselves. He
accordingly called upon five
eminent members of the faculty in
succession, and it is a positive fact
that each one of them gave a differ
ent opinion as to the nature of his
disorder, and recommended a
different mode of treatment. It is
his own belief that they were all
wrong, and it is quite certain that
only one out of the fiive could be
right.
With such facts before us, there
is room for hope even when the
disciples of Galen shake their heads
ominously. Fix.
ful to the driver who had brought
me safely through the fearful storm.
If there ever was a time when
"something to warm a fellow up"
seemed fitting and appropriate, the
morning after an all night's stage
ride with the thermometer near
zero seemed the proper occasion,
and why should I not show my ap
preciation to the driver in the gen
erous Western style f In this state
of mind when we arrived at the
hotel, I expressed to him my grati
tude and, leading the way to the
bar asked him, "what he would
have." To my utter astonishment
and everlasting shame he remarked
politely, "I am very much obliged
to you, but I never drink.'' What
an astonishing surprise, and what
a stunning rebuke ! A stage driver
on tho plains of Wryoming who
never takes a drink. Forest and
Stream.
Strange Tastes in Animals,
It is singular to find that while
in animals each peculiar species
has its distinguishing characteristic
as speed in the greyhound, cour
age in the bulldog, intelligence in
the shepherd's colley, and acuteness
in the Highland terrier that there
are now and again strange aberra
tions met with in their tastes, and
such as are totally opposed also to
natural habits and dispositions. A
Frenchman: once had a poodle
which would drink grog until he got
drunk; but in his latter days he
became reformed, for a stupid
scoundrel giving him a glass of
undiluted whiskey, scalded h,is
mouth, and from that moment he
turned teetotaller. Many years
ago, in England, a guinea hen,
which had lost her partner, took to
fox hunting to kill grief. She
regularly went to the field with the
hounds, kept a respectable place
throughout the day, and always
was in at the death.
Children.
1 remember a great man coming
to my house at Waltham, and see
ing all my children in the order of
their age and stature, he said :
"These are they that make rich
men poor;" but he straight re
ceived this answer: "Nay, my
lord ; these are they that make a
poor man rich; for there is not one
of these whom we would part with
for all vour wealth." Selected.
"Have another piece of the cake,''
said Johnny's mother to a female
friend who was taking tea with her.
"2STo, don't you do it," put in
Johnny; "it will make you ill."
lWhy, Johnny, ain't you
ashamed of yourself to talk in that
way ?" said his mother.
"Well, mother, that is what you
always tell me when I want another
piece, and I am sure I can eat four
times as much as Mrs. Green can !''
answered Johnny.
iMeghfs
Torn li'ctlmel was 80 norroua and worn
o'iiiu ti I . . ui. i not work. I tried many mndl
i In -. I -ii none truve me relief until I oned
(-;in;.- ivi.ry Compound, which at onco
si v u.' l :. in (1 unri Invfjrorated my n erven."
M iBl.l :y SHKKMAN, BurllngKML VI.
Paine's
Celery Compound
i;ik kly m'Ui arxl HtronrthonR thencrrM, when
irr.t:ir i r vri.kctK'd hy overwork, cxrMtci,
i1it ;iH.'. or rlKH k. It 'iirp nervoUMiiewi, head
a ho. i v.VM-tiw.ri, MW'PD-oMii.'Ha mclanchoUu, fcnl
ut!: r f'LserMcre of tic ncrvou sysU-in.
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves
v.-iirs I wrkh sufferer from uenroux
.!-! 1 1 a.: I flunk Ool and tne (fiwoviier of
" : . l.l.- r- iiiriiy. that Pnlne's i.Vlery I oro
:.:! 1 ! ! it I !nv on write to im i
.. ,-.! . i..:..... v ItyrniM. Stamford, (.!..
DIAMOND DYES
P'MH
LAC r A i f-' 0 FOOD
A Tenderfoot StinKls Treat.
Lqually universal, although not
especially confined to the West to
be suie, is the driuking habit. ;
Throughout the North and East i
the man who never takes a drink ;
is not uncommon, but in the cow-;
boy country the man who under :
any circumstances declines, is a
curiosity. At every stage stopping j
place and at remote points where a i
pretense for a store could be had,
beer at fifty cents per bottle is a!
OW T
STAND AR
CET
have mad
tV
whereby we
premium with
iirrangeineiitH with
enabled to offer
pu 1
Publishing House at
Rooks in clubs or
ratci
as a
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL.
in cloth, good print,
ist beautiful
EIll
and hand-
in design.
They ar standard works, well hound
somely embellished. Regular library nie
Ivcry subscriber to either the DAILY or Wkeki.y Journal, paying
one year in advance, and twenty-five cents extra, will bo entitled to their
ehoice from this list. A large assortment will bo kept on hand where they
can be seen. Where we have to send thrm by mail, 10c. additional will be
required.
IsTII DAY.
SEXATK.
Bills introduced: Mr. Abbott, to
incorporate the Grand I'uited order
of the People's Improvement As
sociation. The Committee on Magistrates
ma tie its report which was made
the special order for Thursday.
1 hirteen-mile Guns.
Two monster Russian guns were
sent recently to Sebastopol, says
the London Times, for the purpose
of being placed in the new ironclad
Sinope, and although some of the
details must be inaccurate, the
! official description is too interesting
, to bo ignored. They are 12 inch
i pieces, weighing 50 tons, and
throwing projectiles of nearly half
a ton. The powder charge is 270
pounds, and the initial velocity
.1,000 meters, while the diitance of
the cannons' ranges is said to be
20 versts, or over 13 miles. As a
consequence, the fire of the guns
can only be directed by the map,
the object fired at being out of sight
In a review ot our new navy,
Londou Flogineering says; "In
closiug these details, we may add
that Great Britain has now ten war
vessels of 3,000 tons and upward
with a minimum speed of 19 knots
per hour, the I nited States eight,
France five, Spain three, Japan,
two, and Kussia one. The united
States accordingly now claim that,
in the important matter of high
speed war ships, they rank second,
and are not far -behind Great Brit
ain. The' Americans are, in fact,
going in for high speed cruisers.
d app
ifntes
money
third
aaaa, feaaHaaarrw a ia a tlattn.
FIFTEEN DAYS'-TRIAL
m fevn ovi ttrxux won too pit oe cut.
Hil-Ant fcKh.n ha a I taattJaar aaaalla,
a'C-tair-eatlaaT aaiattta. a aiataalaaa mw
Ta tt
tar ajaJt AA m
etaaaaa et-
taaataa aaatau
Sold ETfcrjrwher.
Dle 4-4 Mnmajr JC New York.
AAarwaalavai. aanlwa alaiaaa aaa atallaft
aaaala, im TlTt-Ha tl tan ton i m,
aa tnm a-o, tut r4 A cinur. ' ft omiar
wa puwaa mn atari ma raai la tay k.ji pntaal
JcKnta aa taa awaaa. I I II aaa
Taa C. A. WD cX,
rt M. 1t a, railaalalaaUa, rv. '
Book Agent I would like to
show you the very lateat English
cyclop.i-dia.
Old Timer No, sir; Enrlish or
American, I coald never learn to
ride one at my time of life.
uo ot irrria ait loiceb
Knowing that a eongh caa be checked In
a iiy, and tha 3 rat atapea of oonaamption j
brot n in a wek. we heraby guarantee
Pr. Acker a Ecrllah Remedy for Conjamp-
mal school
to countv
reading.
The pension bill was taken up as
' tion, read quite a lengthy docu- a special order. The vote by which
'rnent on fictitious election frauds it passed third reading last evening
and waa repeatedly sat down upon was reconsidered, and the bill left
by leading Democrats as being ont just as it was when it left the com
i of order. The gentleman consumed mittee, (our cents on property and
macn ot the time of the House, twelve cents on the poll.) An
Mr. Lyon called the previous ques- amendment was then adopted mak
tion on the "eloquent orator" and ing the vote three cents and nine
his resolution failed to pass by a cents. As thns amended the bill
unanimous rot . Mr. Ix)ng, of passed final reading 34 to 0.
C-olnmbui, made an effort to have The bill to secure to creditors a j
the following adopted : "Resolved just division of the estate of debt-j
by tho House that the gentleman ors who make assignment for the
from Granville be constituted a benefit of creditors, was taken up.
committee of one to investigate the It caused a warm debate. There1
aame and report in the year 2001 was a
and that he
1'he bill to abolish the white nor- j Two men, however, suffice for each
gun, as they are wortea Dy ny-
ly tno
passei
draulic machinery.
The only way to shine, even in
this false world, is to be modest
and unassuming. Falsehood may
be a thick crust; but, in the course
of time, truth will find a place to
break through.
"Gentlemen of the jury, have
you agreed T What is your Ver
dict f
"We find the prisoner not guilty,
if he will leare town !"
HOW DOCTORS CONQUER DEATH.
Poctor Walter K. Hammond say; "Al
ter n long experience I have come to the
conclusion that two-thirds of all deaths
severe attack upon and ar- ' from coughs, pneumonia and consumption,
be recommended to raignment of what was termed the ! 'ht "voided if Dr. Acker's English
Uoa. aad win refund tka money to .ail . Congress and to the President as a present slipshod arrangement in
:yXkll:t!ttpTottT pereon for minister to regard to the making of assign-
Hayti." 'ments in North Carolina.
by R. Berry, drn-rgtrt. New Herue, N C.
A great
Remedy for Consumption were only care
fuby used intkne." This wonderful Rem
edy i sold nnder a positive guarantee by
R. "Berry, druggist, New Berne. N, C.
A person who squanders away
his fortune in rioting and profuse
ness is neither just to himself or
others; for by a conduct of this kind
his superfluities flow in an irregular
channel, and those that are the
most unworthy are the greatest
sharers of them, who do not fail to
censure him when his substance is
exhausted.
"Did you get wet last night, Mr,
Sophtie," asked Miss Lucy's little
brother Johnny.
"Why, no, my little man. What
makes you think I got wetT"
"Because I heard pa tell ma this
morning that you didn't know
enough to come in when it rainedjand
it rained pretty hard last night soon
after you left our house."
Johnny didn't stay long in the
room after that.
Kobinson Cru&oe.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Swiss Family Kobinson.
Children of the Abbey.
Don Quixote.
Pilgrim's Progress.
Last Days of Pompeii.
Scottish Chiefs.
Thaddeus of Warsaw.
The History of Saudford and Merton.
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Tom Brown's School Days at Roigby.
Jane Eyre.
East Lynne.
The Mysterious Island.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Cnder the
Sea.
The Tour of the World in Eighty
Days.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Paul and Virginia.
Gulliver's Travels.
Child's History of England.
jEsop's Fables.
Poe's Tales.
Mona's Choice.
A Lucky Young Woman.
Merry Men and other Tales and
Fables.
Baron Munchausen.
The Servant Girl of the Period.
Five Weeks in a Balloon.
Waverley, Etc.
Ivanhoe, and Lord of the IsleH.
Rob Roy, and Rokeby.
Cooper's Last of the Mohicans.
Willy Keilly and His Dear Coleen
Bawn,
Benjamin Franklin.
Kit Carson.
Creasy's Fifteen Decisive Battles.
Roeky Mountain Adventures.
Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield.
The Fur Country.
Wild Life in Oregon.
Christine.
The Lover's Library.
Longfellow's Voices of the Night.
Whittiers Poetical Works.
Bryant's Poetical Works.
Poe's Complete Poetical Works
Hypatia; or New Foes with an Old
Face.
Rules and Exercises of Holy Liring.
The Buccaneers.
Thomson's Poetical Works.
Children's Stories.
Grimm's Goblins.
Veronica; or, The bight House
Keeper.
The Irish Gentleman.
Evenings at Home, and Life in Ger
many. Knickerbocker's History of New York
The Sketch Book.
Hugo's The Rhine.
Baxter's Saint's Everlasting Rest.
The Use of Sunshine. ,
John Halifax, Gentleman. ,
Adventures of an Attorney in bearch
of Practice.
Six Hundred Dollars a Year.
The Rock of Ages.
Florida.
The Crioket's Friends.
Christmas Stories for Childen.
The Kettles Birth-Day Party.
Grandfather's Pocket Book. Short
Stories for Young Foiks.
Daniel Boone, the Pioneer of Ken
tucky. Dickens' Adventures of Oliver Twist.
s.tory.
Dickens' Old Curiosity Shop.
Dickens' Christmas Books and Tales.
Israel Putnam.
Captain John Smith, the Founder of
Virginia.
Every Day. A story fur yountr ladies.
Benedict Arnold.
Professor Conant.
Conspiracy. A Cuban Romance.
An American in Iceland.
Craig's Pronouncing'Dictionary.
Kingsley's Sermons.
Lucile. A poem.
Hoyle's Games.
The Revised Now Testament.
Boy Cnihoe.
Adam Bedr.
She. A history of adventure.
King Solomon's Mines.
Harry Lorrequer.
Handy Andy.
Pere Goriot.
Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy.
Chavassc's Advice to a Wife and
Mother.
Ramsay's R jminiscenccn of Scottish
Life and Character.
Modern Women. Vol. I.
Modern Women. Vol.11.
Emerson's Kssays.
Famous Boys, and How They Became;
Famous Men
Half Hour with the Poets.
Ingoldsby Legends.
The Practical Astronomer.
Parlor Magic.
Irish Humorous Poems.
Life of Washington.
Famous Poems.
The Christian Philosopher.
Poetry of Love.
Poetry of the Affections.
Poetry of the Sentiments.
Scottish Humorous Poems.
The Sidereal Heavens.
Goldsmith's Poetical Works.
Paradise Lost.
Keble's Christian Year.
Popular Natural History.
Young Folks' Natural Hifct
Celestial Scenery.
Abbott's Stones f r Children.
F'ox's Book of Martyrs.
WTonders of Astronomy.
Across Patagonia.
Chinese Gordon.
Texar's Revenge.
P'rozcn Pirate.
Tennyton's Complete Poetical Works.
Life in Paris.
Songs for the Household.
Lalla Rookh.
Jess.
Homer's Iliad.
Aytoun's Lays of the Scottish Cava
liers. Bishop Herbert's Works.
Eminent Jnglish Liberals.
Valhalla. The Myths of Norseland.
Splendid Advantages of Bing a
Woman; and other Erratic Essays.
Scott's Pirate, and Marmion.
Scott's K-nilworth, and Lady of the
Lake.
New Arabian Nights.
The Cardinal Sin.
Witch's Head.
Saddle ami abre.
(TArles Wesley's Poems,
i Abbott's llarlie Stories.
drcn.
, Penalty of Fate.
, The Kvil Genius.
, As in a Looking Glass.
1 Allan Quartern) a in.
' Dickens' Sketches by Boz.
Dickens' Barnaby Rudge.
! Among the Trees.
The Butterfly Hunters.
Boys' and Girls' Book.
Studies in the Philosophy of Religion
and History.
Reminiscences of Saratoga and Itall-
ston
Human Nattir'.
Self Help.
For chil-
War Tiger.
Tiger Prince.
Tribune Ensays.
Voices of Freedom.
Bris'liDg with Thorns.
Gil Bias.
Lady Audley's Secret.
Molly Bawn.
From the Earth to the Moon Direct,
and a Journey Round. It.
Guy Manncring, and Lay of the Last
Minstrel.
Lidy of the Lake, and other Poema.
Famous French Authors.
Good books improve the mind and afford valuable aid as educators. The
publishing houso we are dealing with do an immense business and irive us
such rates for their books as can not be obtained by othera than publishers.
While these books are real handsome and worthy a place in any 1 ibrary,
one other strong point should not be overlookek, the print. The typ is
large, clear, and will not injure the eyes. A larg supply will be kept on
hand, but should any selection not be m stock it will require only a short
while to order it. Now is a good time to begin or enlargo you a nice
library. Remember that when books aro to be Font by mail, 10c. extra will
be required for postage.
Address,
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