CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

A.T.  TERRY.  E.J.  MACK

TERRY & MACK,

MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,

No. 9 Carondelet Street (near Canal), NEW ORLEANS.

G.W.  DUNBAR’S SONS,

Packers of Semi-Tropical Products,

FRESH GULF SHRIMP,

Potted Shrimp, Green Turtle, Preserved Figs, Orange Preserve, Figs in
Cordial, Okra, etc.

Manufacturers of French Cordials and Fruit Syrups.

Office and Salesroom, No. 3 Tchoupitoulas Street, NEW ORLEANS.

A.O.  PESSOU,

Office, 71 Carondelet St., Warehouse, 487 and 489 Calliope St.,
NEW ORLEANS.

Corrugated Iron, Steel Wire Nails, Bricks, Sand, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, and Laths, Ready-Mixed Paints, Sewer Pipe.

SOLICITS COUNTRY ORDERS.

DAVID LEMLEY

Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron Worker,

192 ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

LEMLEY’S PATENT RAIN-WATER CUT-OFF,

THE ONLY BEST.

ROOFING, GUTTERING, SLATING, ETC., ETC.

Repairs Executed with Dispatch.

BERGER PATENT TEN-FOOT GUTTER

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1888.

The complete novels that have already been arranged for to appear in

LIPPINCOTTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE

for 1888 are as follows: 

“CHECK AND COUNTER-CHECK.”  By BRANDER MATTHEWS and GEORGE H. JESSOP
  (January).

“THE SPELL OF HOME.”  After the German.  By Mrs. A.L.  WISTER (February).

“HONORED IN THE BREACH.”  By JULIA MAGRUDER (March).

“THE QUICK OR THE DEAD?” By AMELIE RIVES (April).

This series of novels, it will readily be seen, will be of great literary value and interest.  Miss Amelie Rives has excited universal admiration by the short stories and poems that she has contributed to current magazines, and a novel from her pen will be eagerly welcomed by a wide circle.  Edgar Saltus, a brilliant young author, whose “Mr. Incoul’s Misadventure” was excellent in itself and gave promise of still more brilliant performance in the future, is another rising name.  William H. Bishop and Brander Matthews have an established position among contemporary novelists, and the new novels from their pen will be equal to any of their former work.  Mrs. A.L.  Wister’s adaptations are known to all readers of American fiction.  Miss Julia Magruder, whose “Across the Chasm” and “At Anchor” (in Lippincott’s Magazine) were hailed as among the most charming of modern Southern novels, is another writer with an audience already created.  Miss M. Eliott Seawell is the author of “Maid Marian,” a delightful little extravaganza in the December, 1886, number of Lippincott’s, and the novel which she has written for this magazine will add another star to the galaxy of Southern novelists.