North Carolina Newspapers

1 AILY JOUANAI- t. " "ClniDB raper p .st4 daily except cc t 0 at wpar .r.f ; jo fur six month, irvllnrad to eitj iicnbrs at So ceats per ovsnta. T:;S NEW BERHE JOURNAL, a 3 colamn j. lr,U published svsrjThorsday at floei t mum. t I r;TlSINO RATES (DAILY) One 1Mb iiy 40 euu ; on week, $100 one monta .no; tit month, tlCeO: silmoaihs. 1.0; elve months. tXM. i lyi'ts'ineau ander hea4 of "City Items ceuu tr liae toreaelt asertloa ' No derti8emeLt will b Inserted betweea tocl Matter at any price. Kotlcee of Mamatss or Dcatka, aot lo exceed a line will be laserted free. All additional tn&tter will be chanced It ceau per lis. .. Payments lor transient advertisements moat feo made in ulTanoe. Recnlar advertisements will be collected promptly at the ead of each, month. OomauMcatioaa eoniaininf aewa or a diaona ton of local matter are solicited. Do comman c itioa mast expect to be published that contains bjecUonablapnson&llties;. withholds the nua I the aathor ; or that will make or .than on " iluawof this caper ' :-; " ;. ' ' - Any person feeling aggrieved at any aoony raous communication can obtain the name of fh anthft hwnnHM(lAH m ttila .fflA mwA ahowlng wherein the grievance exists. THE JOUKNAL. H. S. VOU If . Editor. . NEW BERHE. N. C, MARCH IS, 1885. Catered at the Post office at New Berne, If C, as second-class natter. . Condensed from Newt and Observer. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. - SENATE. . , ; TUESDAY, March 10. i The . Senate . met at the usual hour. Lieatenant-Governor Sted- man iu the chair. , . - The following bills passed third reading: Bill in relation to correc t ion of a grant; to authorize and lustruct the State treasurer to issue bontto to Chas. S. Mills, executor of Nicholas Mills, deceased; postpon ing! the; operation of the Wake ; county stocte. law to September 1; (resolution) to pay Henry W. Miller for services as clerk: to prohibit the sale of liquors within two miles of Newton Grove, Sampson county; to change the line between the coun- ties of 5 Alleghany and Wilkes; (resolution) to pay T. II. , Briggs 153.75 for hardware; to amend Sec tion 3622 of the Code; (resolution) to , pay .James E. Oaks, assistant doorkeeper, $50; to establish and maintain an ' industrial, ' school. This bill, after some attempts at nlibustering , by its opponents, passed its, third t reading and was ordered enrolled, v; The bill to provide for an equal- , Ization of the burthens of taxation was tabled. A number of Senators took exceptions to the wording of the protest : prepared by the oppo nents of the bill completing the Western.North Carolina railroad. , 'Tending a sporadic and , excited discussion upon this matter, the hour, of 12 arrived, and the chair pronounced the Senate adjourned. , ,- The House was called to order at 10:30 a. m., Speaker Holt-in the ' fhair. , ' A number of bills were passed: ' Mr. - Dixon rose to a question of personal privilege, and charged Sneaker Holt (who bad on one occa sion moved to postpone until the 1st of May one of tne Dills on hich Mr. Dixon had spent a great deal of labor) with laziness, dull ness and stupidity, with many ad jectives! thrown in, and Speaker Holt very meekly coniessea tnat ne was dull and stupid, and that, he ' hoped,would be a sufficient apology for not appreciating the benefits tbat would - accrue irom tne dm re ferred to. which he had moved to postpone in a motion often made m ijongress ana in legislative bodie-i..-'' ,tx.xx m Mr. Winborne rose to a Question of personal privilege in' regard to the report of the investigating committee submitted last i night and said that his name was not sicaed to the report and. that it ap neared in the account of the pro ceedings in the paper this morning bv error. That after a fair and lm partial consideration of the facts in the case, he was still of the opinion that the privileges of the House had been infringed, and that Mr. Pearson had been stricken for fail ine to exnlain the words spoken upon the floor, which were parlia- - mentarv and wuicn tne uonse naa accented as such. That he did not obtain the report last night out of deference to the opinion ana wisher of a majority of ihe com mittee. ' THANKS TO SPEAKER HOLT. Mr. ' Waring, in a landsome speech, introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously - adopted: ? - : ' ' ; "liesolved'. 'By the House of Rep resentatives that the thanks otthe House are due and are hereby ten dered to Thomas M. Holt, speaker, for the fair, able and impartial nanner with which he lias presided vir its deliberations, and he will i 1 3 home our grateful rcmein co of the kindness and courtesy a which La has treated each .Icrcf tl 'ibody.7 ' The Lr,-' :2gnote.-t was !oJ in the Hou. . ::.i3 uorcir. ; "In ti e c jcise ray contita tional right 1 ask that the following protest be entered tion the jour nalsof this House: "I respectfully protest against tne report which the House adopted last evening in the matter of per sonal privilege, for the reason that I consider the said report inconsist ent with itself and its adoption by the House inconsistent with the dignity of the House, inconsistent with the immemorial privileges of its mem Ders, inconsistent with the interests of peaceable' govern ment.. .', ;. ;-f; :- ; i ?In i the first part of the report the committee' find that the words used by me were parliamentary; in five minutes after these words were uttered I was questioned by an in dividual ? whose name I had not called, whom I did not consider as even remotely connected with the matter - on which I had, risen to a question of personal privilege, . 'For declining : to : retract the words which I had spoken in de bate, or to construe them or to gloss them to suit' the pleasure of this individual, I received a blind ing blow in the face which has kept me supine ever 6ince. I was as saulted, because 1 chose to exercise the poor ,'privilege of ignoring an anonymous .newspaper article, ab solutely impertiment to the question m debate. ( y:: 'r-'' 5 - v ; "The action of the House in the premises ,1 construe to be tanta mount to an absolution of. tbe obli gations which men . owe to civil government and the duties which they owe to society. - 1 ; "JJ1CHMOND LARSON." j - WASUINUTON (iOSSir, March 0, 1835. i A succession of important events have transpired at the Capital since last wrote you. The recently, elected President of the United States has pronounced his inaugural address and : taken , the oath of office. , The city has doubled its population and again ' divided ttv The new Cabinet has been officially announced and confirmed by the Senate, now convened in extra ses sion, and the new Democratic re gime has started upon its course. ' Everything in , connection with the festivities of the 4th inst was satisfactory, complete, and impres sive. '. Even the weather , amiably fell1 in step with the occasion and showed a fairer' face than it has worn for twenty-five years. "Never on a similar occasion has Washing ton been so thronged with : visitors or looked so gay. Pennsylvania avenue-was a mass of flags and bunting,; the: amount of material used being beyond estimate. No serious occurrences marred the effect of the celebration as a whole. The people and the pageant lived up to the weather. -There were some almost - unprecedented jams, such as that at the inauguration ball, which drew from !' President Cleveland the ' remark: ''I have never before seen anything, like this," and on the White House lot where the fireworks were displayed. But there were 110 railroad acci dents, no, platforms broken . down with their burdens of spectators, no street broils occurred, no jealousies nor misunderstandings to break the harmony of the day. As the pre cession moved ; "over the broad as phalt avenue to. the Capitol, and afterward as the long column de filed and stretched away fully four miles to the westward, accompanied by the harmonious dm of 125 bands of music, and the flaunting of na tional banners, the scene was grand una inspiring. Bat 1 must turn from the day to the man. 1- The new occupant of the White House has had ample opportunity already to realize the strain to which be will be subjected during the next four years. The city is still lull 01 visit ors, and many of them are unwil ling to depart tritnout snating hands with him. and receiving an office. Several times Mr. Cleve land has felt constrained to leave his official duties and hold informal receptions.. The President's first v official act was the nomination of 'the Cabinet and the second was the signing pf Gen. Grant's- commission as an officer on the retired list of the army with the rank of General. Secretary Lincoln brought the com mission to the White House, and laid it before the President for sig nature. J The President glanced at it and laid it aside,' remarking, 'I suppose there is no nurry about it, Secretary Lincoln picked it np and said, "Well, the-fact is, Mr. Presi dent, one of my highest aspirations before leaving the Cabinet is to attest this commission, and you would personally oblige me by sfeninff it now." "Maybe Mr. En dicott, as Secretary of War, shares your aspiration, Mr. Lincoln," quietly remarked the President, acain laving the paper aside. Sec- retarv Lincoln, somewhat abashed. took his lave, and later President Cleveland signed me commission as did also his Secretary of War,' The new Cabinet eecrr.s to be one designed for hard vrcrlc, and wel equipped for its d-t; " Vol some days it was known v, 3 vculd C013 fese it, f Ave ;'. ;.t a i ' ' t 1 tainty t' ui 1 two cf the iuiu.cs. Therefore the fall list occasioned little sur; rise. The fitness of Sena tors, Bayard as 3. Garbed for their respective desks is acknowledged, while the Talae of Senator Lamar's presence at the president's council board Is? also " conceded. Of the men less known in ashington, Mr. Manning comes to the head of the Treasury with a high reputa tion for Executive ability and good judgment as a politician. it is thought Mr. Vilas will make an efficient Postmaster General. Mr. Whitney has shown great energy and tact as a lawyer and politician, and will bring these qualities to his new duties at the helm of the Jfavy Department.- Judge Endicott is known as an able lawyer and a man of great firmness of character. , The new President is confronted each morning now with' a 6teadily increasing volume of mail. Of course he does not see one-fourth of the matter that is addressed to him. . That ; would be impossible, even if he occupied every hour he is awake in the task. The letters, too, embrace every conceivable sub ject." Some are congratulations, others relate to appointments, and one New York man ' wanted the President to send him a dancing programme of the ball. GENERAL 5EWS. Lancaster, Penn.; March 9. A heavy rumbling,' supposed to have been an earthquake shock, was dis tinctly felt in this city and county last evening soon after 8 o'clock. Buildings were jhakeni and : in some instances plates were shaken irom stoves. - In several instances services, which were going Jan in various churches were suspended until the sensation subsided. . f J San Francisco, March 8.Ad- yices received by; the steamer City of New York, which arrived; here yesterday , from Hong ' Kong and Yokohama v say that cholera has broken oat at Batavia, in Java; - V London, March 9.A strike of 35,000 miners against a reduction of ten per cent in wages ia impend- ng at Kotherham. :; If, ' as is ex pected, the South Stafford miners join the strike, the total number of miners idle will be 35,000.; , c City op Mexico. ; March 9-A party of twenty-seven" bandits, under the "Tiger Chief," Eracalio Bernal, recently captured Quila, a town fourteen leagues from Culia- can, in Sinaloa, and killed the tele graph operator and looted the vil- age. They left in the direction of San-Lorenzo.- Several detachments of soldiers have been sent in pur suit of the. bandits.;r :i 1.:;'! I '- -A ; heavy force .of - troops left Guaymas yesterday to fight Cajeme, the Yaqui chief, and his forces. 1 1 If you are in i need of bill, letter or note- heads, call at the' Journal office and have them printed neat and oheap. Pure Carbonate of Lime 'y fyyJ:' i'r Z.'.i i-'i ' .'.'-'i.'v i" A'. Natural Fertilizer. ' 1 , ' i 1 1 We are now prepared to supply the farmers of Eastern North Carolina with Pure Carbonate of Lime,' groand at our Mill in New Berne. This is lime made of oyster shell, fresh from the bed, and is far superior to burnt lime, as it contains much animal mat ter. It is one of tne Cheapest and Best Fertilizers - - I- At. JL -JlL.'-tH : - 1 ..- now in tu Mu.tuiujb. , . s Composted with cotton seed or stable manure it makes a complete fertilizer, and is indispensable to the fertility pf the sou. v".U" :;; :'i f--As the supply will be limited, farmers are requested to send in orders imme diately. , - ,ri; jtn. white; & co.l SOLD BT . JQEO. ALLEN & CO., New Berne, L. UAKVlii, Kinston, - .,-1 PATRICK & DIXON, Hookerton . ' 1 : . felOdwtfv; i .. . ,.a.a.aa . ynELi:.:iEc:LFcu:s A favorita prescription of one of the mpst noted and tuccenml sneciahstsm the b. !i rnow retired I for the eura of Kerveos 1ebllitii. LmS Manhood. Wenkien and Decay. Seat in plain sealed envelope Free. . Druggists on nil ifc Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. A Clear Skin I Is only a - part of beau v:' but it is a part . Every lady may nave jt ; at least, wnar, looks like it. Magnolia Dalm both freshens and , beautifies.' '",.:, . -f I i, in. J Absolutely Pure. Thta nowder never vanes. ' A marvel of pilHty.strenetli, and 'whok'somenees. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in oom petition with the multitude of low test, short wriht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Hoy al Baking 0WDJ& Co 106 WaU-flU. -N. Y. novlS-lvdw fl Kiss by F.IooLiIfght- From time Immemorial, no one will pre tend to deny the fact that kisses have been held In high repute by both sexes whether active or passive. It has been decided that a LEGAL KISS implies ACTION on both par. ties; but when a lady simply consents to be kissed without action 0(1 er Hps, It consti tutes only a PASSIVE kiss a sweet deprived of its nectar. , .. 1 f., Snugly ensconsed within ft moss-emhow- cred, and vine-clad verandah, &nd almost hid from view amid sweet-scented honeysuckles, was seated a fair Atlanta nymph, whose beautiful dark eyes, alabaster complexion and voluptuous contour, seerrcd to I'AZK the young gent by her .Blile, who ever and anon while olremumiviKatiiis , lier slemlet waist, gave her a PUSS mid then aJ!K-BVWS to the amaKeiuent of a pedestrian wlw hap pened to be passing that bonutjfnl moonlight night. At tlmt moment' the hnor'wHK Ije uvl tOHBk,'"My doiirdaHtiiRS'Hiuh June, ysd nve becoming move - lierntlful every cijy; 'youi eyes sparkle with more tirilllaiivyrvoiitupe Ele cheeks havelwen pnlntetl by the testate ues ofnature, and you seenl to hiu e fcnliie ly regained your fceftlth. Will you' toll me the eans of the change?" y , - , "i have simply usea tnat woivivini!v ef fective blood repiedy kuown tvs li. f!. It." ; The Atlanta Constitution; ; In a long artlole relating to R. B. B.." of that City, sflja The mood jjalm company suirwd ouo year ago with SI02.0O, but to-day the btisineNS can not De noagiiijor tou,w . ... t. The demand and tlio satlsiaction mveti 1k said to be without a parallel, n$ Ms aotlou-ls pronounced wonderfuU , , We are glad to announce that our drasgisis have already seoured a supply uud we hopo our readers 'vill. supply themsqlYes'atonye. ' It Is said to be the only speedy and perma nent blood poison reraeuy offered, glviug en tire satisfaction In all casesi before one bot tle has been used.1 Vat Hlood Uise:ses. ICid- ney Tronbles, Scrofula, Catarrh, ma uicers, and Skin DiseaseB.try one tiottlfB. B. li. , . Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ort , Will m41free of cost, a book filled with i format iouaoout the blood, the K.iuneys, scrotuia, etc.,eio. if or sale iu iNCWDera uy if. . ivi r 1. . -Bali Bros.; KKi WHOLESALE GROCHIS COMMISSION MEECHAKTS. A Lot of Fine, Fsesh Hay, Cheap, w -i ,. WVW BBlBKitl. If. C ' dw' P. BURRUS & COi, GRAIN AND COTTON H COMMISSION ' MERCHANTS, NEW UEltNE, N.C. 1 fOblidW ' -. : ,...5,1. S;.f;,' "'::;-1:iv"l:c. . Situation Wanted. A la1i 9 avnndtmaa rlAolvao a nnoltlnn no teacher, in a family 01 private school. In a healthy locality, bhe is a graduate, hashed Normal training, and teaches Primary, High er ifcnglish. Music and Latin.' References turn isi leu 11 reqnneu. Appiy.ciating salary, to "M," pare of Johknai,, In ew Kerne, W, 0. ' t Green, Toy & Co., BANKERS and GOMMlSSIOlf MERCHANTS ) OFFICE, SOUTH FRONT, " i jy33'W"33133ct.3a', ?,Os Have first-Class Faculties for transacting a General Banking Business. Will receive deposits subject to check or draft, - Will buy or sell Exchange on Hew York, Philadelphia and Baltimore: will make loans on .well secured paper, and make liberal cash advances i n Cotton, Corn, Bice and Naval Stores, and hold on storage either In this market, Norfolk,' Baltimore or Jtew York'.' - ' feblodwtf The Best the Market affords. , Pork, Sausage and Beef can be found at .. ' . .' CnAS. E. NFLSOS'9, ' ' :" Oh Broad Street.' "jan3Pdtf ' '. ' . '' At Old Stand. . v.W. R.E01ID,; Next door to Ice House, on Middle street, will kepp' the best Freeh Merits Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc.; the market affords. '' Give him a trial.' O" The highest price paid for Hides anaJeurs.- .; - : fuo dtf PEAS, BEANS, . , . . GUANO) ' lainit and Acid Phosphatn. FOR SALE BY HANCOCK 7HEITHY: v mm, ; COUNTY GUnVETOil, Is readv to Mirvoy, pioct Old. hi t dt J 1 I ' ( 11 uiid plot, lulu's. I 8 (itorft, 1 '-t of f : f '1 United States Intci It'w' Collector's Vlke .vr. I, vr.xr 1:. ,2dpixt. A'. r.. Jan. 15, 1SS5. J New Vurk, Jaa jun. jucsoKLEY Are you Bt ill alive.-' If bo, can you make me a pair of drcsa boots, such ca you made me about 13 years a so? Same size. ' Yeu make the best boots in tlie world. I wore the pair you made pie (about 12 years ago) Wt niht to a ball, . . . ' Yours, . . - A. COATS, - ' Address: ' ' iv (Major Coats. 7 Beekmnan street, ; K. Y. City (Room 5). juuCOJtf KLEN-SO-DOH, A RdAI the best In the world for Iiondrv use; will make the clothes while and eweot, without. B-.;al(itng or txdliiig. It is tliw best snap for Toi let use, makes the flesh smooth, soit and cU-tn, ' It Is the bout simp for shaving, leaves the faro smooth and soft, and prevents chapping, and cures barber's itch, cures chapped hands, cures ring-worm, and finally will make you happy. Try It. For sale by WJl Li. 1 AL.jdx.lt, Second door from the corner of Middle and Bouth"Front streets, . New Bertie, N.O. Also at the snrho nlare vou can find wood Cigars, Tobacco, ete., of all kinds, and Candle in great variety at retail, ail good. nw For Sale, One 4-vear old Mure, well broke, eentl and kind. ' One 8-year old, nnt broke. One good farm Mule. . . . , - ' Two dozen Tecnn Trees. Apply 10 .. J. H- LANE. dec24dwtf ' ' Btoiic wall, IT. C. XT. JJI,aoe ' ' IS AT " - THE SPOT ; At Market Vrharf, : Seliing DniRB, Paints, '. Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. -ALSO- . Canvas, Rope, Twine. Oakutrf, . Galvan ized Spikes aurt Nails, find other Ship building .oiupplu-f. ; ; :- '." ' ".-'. , FOE LADIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best 1 hyr: clans and Ht-utrgists at Us homo, , A 1SEMKDV that Mr. C. W. O'Neill", Goo i- water, Ala.,fiaysroised bis wife fruin in in vnlld's bed, and he believes saved In Mfe. A HEMIiDV of which a prominent At uta merchant said : vl would nave t'lvt'h giwJ um soon as I would a nick le for what two bot tles of your medicine did for mydtf iKthtor." A KEMEDYin regard to which fri-J. Cas bcUb, M 21., uruvgist,- liioniHsvi.le, Uu., says: '"I can recall instances In which it. af forded relief alter all the usual remedies hail I'll! led. , . A RJJMEJJY abont which Dr, IU Tt. FerrelL Ijamango, oa., wrlies i ;'i have used tor the hist twonty ytars the" medicine y'ou are putting up and coualder it the best combt nation ever gotten together for the disease fovwliich Ills reauu mended." . A KEMEWY about which Vr. Joel Branham, . Atlauli, Bttld: have examined the re , cipe, and have uo hesitation ;n advising its xxve. and confidently recommeud it," A UKMKDY which the Kev H, B.Johnson. . near Marietta, ua., says he has nued in his recommended it to. three families vwho found it to be Just what It is recommended. A REMEDlf of which Pemberton, Iveson & liehnison say: " V e have been soiling it for muuy years, with constantly increasing sales. The article la a staple with us, and one of absolute merit. " - - - A P-KHEOV of whinh Tiamar, Bankin A La-' mar say: - we soia &o gross m iour montns, 'and never cold it In any place-but what it was wanted attain." :r t - i i. A KEMEJY by which l)r. Baugh of La urange. ua., says; i curea oneoi uio iuobi obstinate eases of Vicarious Mjenstkua tion that ever came within my knowledge, wiT.n n iflw noiiT.iPH. . - A REMEDY of wMoh Dr. S. C. Hnss, Nota- suiga, Ala., saysi "i am nuiy convinced tnat it Is unrivaled for that class of diseases which it ctaims to cure." - j . A IAEJIKDY about which Jlaj. John C. Whlt- ner, 01 Atlanta, wen anuiavoramy Known all over the United States as a General Insu- .' ranee Agent, says; "I used this remedy be fore t he war, on a large plantation In a great number of cases, always with absolute sue- ( cess." -- . -.- . -s ' A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, 01 1 artersviue, uu ,certines mux one uume cured two members of hlB family of men strual irregularity of many years standing r' " This Great Remedy Is j- BHADFIEtB'S FEMALE REGULATOR. fiend for our Treatise on "Health and Hap piness of Woman," mailed free. , Vj - ... JOlt AOJ lIilJ XVH-UUATINI 1..U., . dw v" Atlanta. Ga.; - LAW.NOTIOE."'. , - , ... r- ... ... '.i-.,.,,, CHAS. O. CLABK has removed hlsoflloe to that formerly occupied by Clark 4 Roberts, on Craven street, Just above the Clerk's office. - : W. W. CLARK remains on South Front street. rr . , Jan7 dti r Orkk, Brisk. For sale in any quantity at prices to a the times. Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-class, nampies can os seen at my score, uruers solicited.- ; .- lunehdAwtf . r . , , ' K Jt. JONES, ... H3 FIVEYEfinS ! DuriDg February and March. 18.90, we propose to psv to Citizens of Hew Eorne, for and' on account of THE N A riOHAL LIFE t MA1 TURITY ASSOOIATIOif 01 Washmgton,;.D.' ,0., One Thousand Dollars each for Two Hundred 'and Fifty Cer tificates; of Maturity Insur ance. - v ' . WATSON & STREET, . 122 d A G I. N To. fVV. .'.VOJttC t :1 t-t -AJL i 1 ? I 8 ' - t- - t i ' kid - it t.a- in kM K i ti . J j : ' SEW JiT.UM. S. ( . -. -s ' - - i' . v t - t t "IJ Honumcnts, Tcmbs, And all kinds Grave and Bu! kilns work "in. ' . Orders will receive prompt stioutiou and satisfaction gur,rarjtecd.- i .... . JOE S. WILI43, X'r,:piictor (Successor to George W.Cl.ipoolft) Cor. BROAD ASD CRAVEN St a., : G. E. JItlleb is my authorized agent in Kinston ma30-lvdw iMK PIUCTICAL TONSORIAL. ARTIST Personally in attendance nthlsHalrdresslnt WtWI III: ijvnii nui&iucUj - r - - ij wnv ti uu vatiuu iza him. , - ; n . : . ,:, h ? Guns uiid Gun linplomonts iCCOKINB A HEAT1H0 STOVES, SASHRGBES;-1IJIIBS KDUEH?? "! Lime, Cement, Plaster: Parish Hair, r . For thehast gooflit and loweatprlcec fallal ' ? An Independent Newspaper of Dem- wianv 1 iii' ... 1 1 1 . . vwii v.. . any Set of Politicians or Maiiiputatbrs; Devoted to CoUectingand .Publishing all .1 a. I . r ,l r.. ! Jl . Is. .a. mo news 01 wis wav n iuu nipu imer Vx'Cin wmuv inns my Jt:wivy. rfv- ib!e Promptness, Accuraciwd Impr. ' tiality ; And to trve Prornotirin of Dame; cratic laeas ana roucy in vuailiqirs o Government, Society and IndustryT; . .. Rate; by Iffail, Postpaid.-tj ,4 f,i DAILY, per Year ; -D v v-V; $8 08 DAILY, per Monlh - i' 58 SUNDAY, per Year r 41 00 DAILY and SUNDAY per Year . . ; , 7 CO WEEKLY, per Year ; ; N . ) 00 ; X- Aidrtm. TUB STTK,.Sett Xarfc Oify. AN EXTRAORBINARy v FAMILY C Qf.1Dll3 ATI 0 11 THE WEEKLY 1 J 0 DRAL Denf s Illustrated 3, WITH TWE1TK CUT VAVKU PMM'SSS O!" TOVB OWN SELECTION AJ.li Of A A' V SiZK. BOTH PUBLICATI027S,; CN3 YIA?,, . $3ioo (threTdolurs). ' - th'e:.dc:g3 ; Of" all the Majyazinest. Elustrated with Original Bteel Engravinga, Photogravures and Oil Pictures. , , Commencing with the Kovembor tm-'-r, 1R84, each Mairnzme will contain a Cui-i-uj ORDEH, entitling tbe bolder to tho sciuotiou Of ANY PATTbitN iuuatrtcd In tiiut num ber, and In ANY" SIZE. DE10Hi;.ir-3 MONTHLY Is Jnatlycaiitlpa the World's Model Mairazine. The I.m t iu Fnrm, the Iartst in fiifculntion, en'i th Imt TWO Dollar 1" luniiy Jlapjing 1. .-ucd, 1 r, mil bo tho Twenty-Qrst -year ot its publicsHnn; it is now improved no extensively hsto it in the front rank of Family PerlodlnrJ, rp-'i e-ool to any majrazmo. It contoiiis ii i ; quarto, MxllH Inches, eloaantiy l fully lllustratod, each buuhht 1 , cnjrravine?, cil picture, it i,.t i lis'ued by W. Jcnuiucs Lcmoic i, h. tir a:.d cy errtrtij a - I . 1T.J 1 1111,1 H - t X& J:::::l t C3.C3 L: AT II. V.'. WAHAE'S C ' always suri.iitd with ti,o v. y i Meftl,TiCff, For':, Knit- m fii :-f.f- "-X.X -'."-..