Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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' f O HISCEI.KANEOUS. CmWPHREYS? risuaiHiffiTSTOOsi Cloth & Cold Binding Hi r,iu &imI iHMkh I auiuaraix. I urr cr rarxarixxoa. cctn nucr 1 3 4 ft 1 7 V trai, Worm r. V orw .'oli.... .21 Otlog Call. orTrathtnfof InJanl. ,3 HUrrtr. ol CtuTdrn or Adolt .3.1 Orarmery, Gnpin , Bdioaa Cwlic.... .25 Cholera Irha. Voratuac 2 oath. Coif. iruncbiu .7a earalcbt. TooCBaca. t'ar- 25 lledartvea. tvek lUadadt. Yrrur .2.1 HOMEOPATHIC .?1 1 1 ipprr'l r Palatal k'rxlod .2S .25 t ti rf kitn. too Pi-f i- I'er.oJ p. mtb. !i3ieolt liratbio.... .2 .2- the win. IjB pcU. f ropKii. lltl AM I f I M bfamttlim at m , Ummilr t'a;n...... car. Chili. Malaria. Lj -. 4 ..'t 1? Pile, liuod r hWdm. .AO .no .50 If 1 I Catarrh. InfltHU'. 'ii in ths llsd hoinc I'oncb. VioWRt I'oorh.. limffil i-blUir.rbyicl WtJicfc rnjdl N-bllUr--; t t rlaaxy rkn. AVrMmsr I-J... !)! f thf Hrwrt. It'iimai .1 27 -V to .A SPECIFICS bold by I rnrri'W, orient popa:,1 no rrcriptct iach 2 cod w I y arm ffa- tnrul lor IKHi lU.'VIIILVi CMBU-jaic erAuwd iJataa, "'XiiS 1 Corner rmvlaur? o dlfercst Lrmda, rirlr- a?D Vcrth-and where ta KwroUiacr ols of ail kind. 2SE Tb-a trvl or JVnrtlctU lOCI TKV IlHOii. lojnijrc; Im ct wkrif aj k foL; Ocacr-.i-piaa tor r-i"T iKwc-a: tsfvrfsia&aa aboctinct.luA'n, anJ hero In bay L-ttQ IroRi bvl 4ork nt IIJmJ pr Kiuicx:. fc-ett tor la Crnt. If an, roa dm4 Ci BOOH. OF CAE lilKUH. 1 VfO porM. 160 llla Tmtiano. IWatiarrflrra Plnlr. TrnvLoeoi atiu trrmunr oi aUkia4aC btrda, Ur pwxnp d1 pnt Dimmmj aa4 thair cor, llow tbailtl tn4 stock a Artery. AU tvbct axrtiCa. PrtcMoi mil kuxla bird, raM. etc. Uaitod Ii JO ! Tu Tu,m bouka, 40 I la. ASSOCIATED FANCIERS. SI Soet Lis LUk Strret, i'kiUdelkli, ft. r ATA DDU srijt Tbsatmknt rprr UA I Mtinn Wc ma'l mouirh to r nCL. conrlncr. . UntKiBACH ia. mch 1 4w TTJ liroad st. NewarW, N. J. Joca MONTH and IK.UI for aiiright )JU lounsr or l-auietiln rai n county. P. W. ZJ t 1LLU CO., rhlUilelphla, l'a. Burnham's. Improved Sta - dard TTJRB IISTE 3 Znr Illustrated and Descriptive Catalojur Bent rrw. racli aj Addresa YOHK. PA. . t PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CWnsca ajkI bentifl tba hair. ITrmoiea a luxuriant irruwtb. Nmr Fails to Ratloro Gray Hair to Its Youfhful Color. Corcucmlp dlsrajcsajuJ balr falling - at Trtirr,.t. HINDER CORNS. Tb aafle aarrS and bMtraraforCerM.Btinlocm, Ai tkr ali fauk tan rra rmfart to tbe f cC NrYcr fafl LIEBIG COMPANY'S ; Extract of eut, Inraluable for Dyspepsia. IflslanbKws Bfrf Te. AI30 for narortnjf soups. SkruoH and Mafe Genuine only with Iiaron Ueberjf Hlgna lnre In liluo Ink across the laVL sola by all sitOTCXrcpers, Grocers aad Drusr- a-v4 jfm tili A r a nn nn 0 1A1 U -MAKES- WbollrnnllkA itrttririitl arvtrma. Any book lernel In one roadln.c. tTa3s of loT"at Baltimore, loos at De trott, 1500 at Philadelphia, lary claswa of CdumUs Law RtudentA. at Yale. WcllcMey, Gberun, rnireruty of l"enn.. Mlrhuran I'rl rerslty, fhautaoqiu. Ate.. c Endoitl by lllchard Iroctor. the Scientist; Hons. W. W Astor. JndAh P. Iienlamln. Judsrp tiihson Dr. JUrown. K. U. tvx)lr. Principal N. Y. State Nor mal col love. &c The system Is perfectly is perfectly tauzht by correspondence. Pros- K t us ht ra k i f rom Or. LoiSETTE. ZXl Fifth ac.. New York. Valuable Lands for Sale. NE TCJLCT or LiND, LYING ONJC Ella fxota Llaoolntoa, N. C. conatoUafe of S acrea, S3 acre cleared: la beat for coiloa, butrlTti rood crops for all sralna. Uaa a braadi ranting tbrooh It and a flnetprln; a few acre ot bottom land on tbe branch aad S3 acrta la wood, oak aid hickory, well tim bered. Another tract lylar 31 tallea from Llalv ton. A mlia from ti K- ICO acre, 3S cleared, fine aprlac of delldoaa water, about alx acres of bottom laid sear lion ta I rarch; la No, if or tobc!r. "but frows other crop well; TSacrta la yellow pU udotk. For price aad tertno anbiy to CUOKLT A MOEKIS. each 18 IX Anct'ra Keal Eaiata Hrkrr ONWARD IS THE WORD I - milE PROGRESS IT E FARMER ENTE S S3 IT 1 1:3 Till UD V O LU JiE at the foOowlng . : 1 stitocrlber, 1 year ....:..tL25 5 r-jttrCrTSers, 1 year.. fxX siibscrlbers, 1 year ..lace TT. 1 year, free to the one sending ' - 4 irr.lurtna, weekly. . Fendcas 'MiJ)tO j s u l. por.K. lisi-.s.:;. c. Tb.0 Daily Royiow. Josh. T. Jamks, ' Editor & rPropV. WlLMiNGTON, N. C. liLT'iwt'aniv xr a T?r?i oaicQO Knu-rcl at the Postomre at Wilmington, N.C., . oh econo-cias9 matter. At the junction of Ocumlgee and Ohope rivers in Tat nail county. Ha., in the centre of an old deserted field, bt'and foi' treet, one of theuj half demolished' from a lightning stroke. The other three have inter twined their branches in such a manner that when heen from a dis tance they teem to form three gigan tic figures "S." The fourth tree fur nishes a figure "1," and all together, wjjen jeen from a.d'stance, read liW." The freak was disco vered by some negroes while returning from camp meet'ng, and they think that during the present, year either war, pestilence, or the end of the world will come. The road that passes near the deserted field is now seldom used, through the fear of the people for the supposed omen of evil. - Governor Jjounshury, of Connec ticut, has appointed Friday next i (Good Friday.) March 80th, as a day of fasting and prayer. .The procla mation says: "I recommend to the people of this State that, abstaining from their. usual vocations, they l spend that day in penitential wor ship of Gocl.jn their churches and private fastings ant! prayer at their homes. So, through that devotion which recalls the heroic self-denial of others,through that purity which follows penitence, and in that peace which follows purity, they hhall the more surely preserve ami transmit the rich earthly heritage which came to them through the sufferings of thn fathers. So shall they be counted the more worthy to receive, as a crown to all temporal goo I, that blessed immortality which is thegift of God through the world's Redeemer." A larjje proportion of the younger element of New York society is greatly interested in the prepara tions for the "Fashing Thursday in Venice entertainment, to be given in the Metropolitan Opera House on April 11 and 12. Rehearsals of the unique dances and tableaux to be seen in this promised entertainment are bimr keld almost daily in pri vate residenees in New York city, in B ton and in Washington. Young ladies from each of the three. cities named are to take part. An Indian dance is to be given by sixty yonng people from Washington, under the supervision ,of Mrs. J. (. Black. There will also he a Greeian cymbal dance, a Venetiau gondoliers dance, and Swedish, Hungarian, Fashing and mirror dances. Some costly and dazzling costumes .will be dis played. Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew is chairman of the committee of ar rangements. The papers have been calling at tention recently to the presence in Washington of a lady who is said to resemble Mrs. Cleveland so nearly thdttlieir identity is frequently con fused. A great many young ladies, both in Washington and in other parts of the countrv, are frequently mistaken at first sight for Mrs. Cleveland; not that there are'anv strong points of natural resemblance between them, but because they "make up" as much as possible like the lady of the White House. There has been a'CIeveland craze" among the ladies of the- United States ever since the Western tour of the Presi dent and his wife last summer. It threatens to far eclipse the Iangry craze of a few years ago. Young ladies of widely different types, im agining that they resemble Mrs. Cleveland in some respect, seek to carry out that resemblance by dress ing ai' nearly like her as is possible, by arranging their hair in a similar manner and in other artificial ways. Mrs. Cleveland is occasionally asked by ingenuous young ladies if she thinks they resemble her She made one warm friend- in SL Louis during hervisit there by greeting one young lady who was introduced to her with: 4,0h, is this the Miss S who is said to resemble me so much?" . Lost. "I dont know where, I can't tell when, I don't see how something of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz: a good appetite. Found. "Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by tak ing that popular and peculiar medi cine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. I want everyTaody to ti y it this season.'. It Is sold by all druggists. One hun dred dosos one dollar. Where cam you buy the best and finest boots and shoes for the inori ey in the city? Why, at Geo. ft. French L Sons, ley keepvtHe larg. est stock. f Senator Wade Hampton blossom ed out in the Senate ; Chamber the v rlth . what: tnicht. oncilv ! : " , I ;' r 7 have been mlstaKen ior a corsage i.lof rf Vlnlpfa renoiin nn V bouquet or Vioieia reposing on nis bosom. Senator Gray, of Delaware, was also "decorated with a bnuch of violets. Very few o the Senators wear these floral emblems except nnon the first day of spring. Sena- tor Ingalls not infrequently wears a flower in j his buttonhole. Senator' Blackburn. usually wears a spring flower during the early, part of the season and a rosebud in summer. In the House the most devoted follower of this practice of floral decorationf 1 Springer, of Illinois. Mr. Springer appears upon the floor of the House almost invariably with a frock coat, on the' lapel of which reposes a cream v tea rose. ! . mm There is no fool like an old fool! Yes there is! It is the young fool who knows everything and persists jii suffering with a severe cola rath er than take that wonderful remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. - -J- . Waldeck, Germany, has a law which forbids drunkards to marry. h " Wonderful If eallne Properties of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Wherever a" preventing, healincr, cleansing and deodorizing injection or wash is required use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Any inflamed surface, external or Internal, treated with the Fluid will be quickly re lieved. It has effected cures that had resisted the best medical skill. Were all wise enough to heed this advice in season, a world of suffering would be avoided. The best months In which to take Ueod's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, are March April May At no other season is the body so much in need of, or so susceptible to the benefit to be dcitred from Hood's Sarsaparilla, as' now. The Impoverished condition of tho blood, the weakening effects of the long, cold winter, the lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make a good spring medicine absolutely necessary. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will be con vinced that it Is tho Ideal spring medicine. . Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldrngglsta. 1; six for f 5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maw. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar dec 10 lyr d&wnrra mwsSdp 1888 Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. naarER's Bazar Is a home Journal. It com bines choice literature and line art Illustra tions with the latest Intelligence regardingthe fashions. Each number has clever serial and short atores, practical and timely essays, bright poems, humorous sketches, etc. Its pattern-Khwt and fashion-plate supplements will alone help ladles to save many times the costof the subscription, and papers on social etiquette, decorative art, house-keeping in all Its branches, cookery, etc.. make It useful in every household, and a true promoter of econ omy. Its editorials are marked by good sense, and not a line Is admitted-to Its columns that could offend the most fastidious taste. HAMPER'S PERIODICALS, FKU YEATi: HARPERS BAZAR...:.... $4 00 HARPEirS MAGAZINE......... 4 00 HARPEK-8 WEEKLY 4 00 HAKPER-S YOUNG PEOPLE 3 00 rootage Five Ui all suh&rlbers in the United Ssates, Canada or Mexico. . The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number tor January of each year. When no time ls mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Beund Volumes of. Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, : or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for S7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-omce Money Order or DraTfe, to avoid chance of loss. SetMpaiiers are not to copy this a&certisemmt wiihotu the express order of Harper & Brothers ' Address HARPER & BROTHERS," ' novl5 ; . , , New York CatarrH CREAM HALM Cleanses the Nasal 0riiinrttt Passages, Allays Pain and Inflam mation, Heals the Sores, Restores the 'HAYFEVER Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY THI COKlHAY-FEVER A particle Is applied into each, nostril and Is agreeable; Price GO cents at druggists; by mall, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 235 Greenwich St., New York.- apl 9 lyeod dJfcw - - - ti:, UNDEVELOPED PART. t tha liodr enlarjes and strenethened. Full particn rsantckVd Xrt-e. LKIK II Kl. C .. l'orrLo, N. K frrr Tr,?r:-.,-r r i-act of vtTor I't lt...iiJ,,'"'i..-U.. ...wJ j;ody cr Ulai x :. cf oTer-TTcri, l:iicrt:on, etc aJireri aNv Hi A mm V V3JL erior Courts of Nortli Carolina 1838 i , ' -' JUDGES. ; :0 : 4' -Jr ' 1st District. James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort. .m District. Fred Phillips, of Edgecombe. - wkrictjll. Connor, of Wilson. Xtn District. Walter ciark,of Wake, th District, John A. Gilmer, of Guilford. 1 ulstrlct e T Boykln, of Sampson. .7tn District, James c.3iacUae, Cumberland. sth District W J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. qth District, Jesse Jf. uraves, or surry. inr ii District. Alphonso C. Avey. of Burke. llth District, Wm. M. Shlpp, of Mecklenburg. 13th District, J. u. aiernmon, oi uuncomoe. SOLICITORS. 1st District, John H. Blount, of Perquimans. 2nd District, Geo. II. White. (coL) of uamax. ard District, D. Worthlngton, of Martin. - At restrict. T. M. Anro. of W ake. , 6th District, Isaac R. Stray horn, of -Durham. 6th District, 0. 11. Allen, of Duplin. ? . 7th District, Frank McNeill, of Richmond. Bth District. B. F. Lonsr. of IredelL ? 9th District, Thos. settle, Jr., of Rockingham, 10th District, w. ii. now er, oi i;aiuvreii. llth District, Frank Osborne, of Mecklenburg. i f,h District. James M. Moody, or uuncomije. TIMS OF HOiDINCI CO CRTS FIRST JtttHCIAl. " " DISTRICT. '' R SrRiNO-Judge Montgomery.; Fall Judge MacRae. v -neaufort tFeb. tSih. May 28th, Nov. 26th. i Currituck March oth, Sept. 3d. if mrtfnM arch 12th. SeDt. 10th. U . - I ipasouotank March 19th. June llth, Sept. 17th, Dec. 10th. , Ierquimans March 26th, Sept. 24th f Chowan April 2d. Oct. 1st. Gates April 9th, Oct. 8th. P Hertford April 15th, June 18th, Oct. 15th. , Washington April 23d. Oct. 22d. f Tyrrell April 30th. Oct. 20th. f t Dare May 7th, Nov. 5th. fi Hyde May 15th; Nov. !2thJ a Pamlico May 2lst, Nov. 19th. fj. ' SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. y Faij .Tude-e Monteomery." - ' Halifax tJan. 9th, March 5th, May 14th, Nov. 12th. m Northampton tJan. 23d, April 2d, Oct 1st Bertie Feb. 6th, April 20th, Oct. 29th. Craven tFeb. 13th. May 28th, Nov. 26th. Warren March 19th, Sept 17th. Edgecombe April 16th, Oct 15th. t! , THIRD JUDICIAL BISTRICT, Spring Judge Avery. Fall Judee Graves. Pitt 'Jan. 9th, March 19th, t June llth, Sept lTtn. Franklin Jan. 23d, April 16th, Nov. 12th. Wilson tFeb. 6th. June 4th. Oct 19th. Vance Feb. 20th, May 21st, Aug. 20th, Oct. 15th. r Martin March 5th, Sept 3d, tDec- 3d. Greene April 2d, Oct 1st s Nash April 30th, Nov, 19th. , . FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shlpp. f Fall Judge Avery. U Wake Van. 9th. tFeb. 27th, 'March 2Cth, t April 23d, 'July 9th, tAvg. 127th, Sept 24th, tOct.22d. -S; Wayne-Jan. 2!id, March 12th, April ICth, sept, luth, Oct. 15. K iiarnett eD. ern, Aug. ttn, jnov. ajtu. Johnson Feb. 13th, Aug. 13th, Nov. 23d. fifth judicial district. Spring Judge Meirimon. Fall Judge hlpp nurnam Jan. lotn. March 26th, June 4th, oct. lotn. Granville Jan. 30th, April 23d, Sept. 10th, NOV. 2otn. Chatham Feb. 13th, May 7th, Oct 1st Guilford Feb. 20th, May 28th, Aug. 27th, nee. luth. ) . 4 " . Alamance March 5th, May 21sf, Hept. 34th. Orange March 19th, Aug. 6th, Not. 5th. Caswell April 9th, Aug. 13th, Nov; 12th. Person Apill 16th, Aug. 2Cth, Nov;: 19th. sixth judicial district. , Spring Judge Shepherd. ; Fall Judge Merrtmoikr . Pender Jan. 19th, May 7th, Sept 10th. New Hanover t Jan. "23d, t April 16th, tSept. 24th. k Lenoir Feb. 6th, Aug. 20th. Nov. 12th. Duplin Feb. 13th, Sept 3i-d, Nov. 26th. SamDson tFeb. 27th. Aorll 30th. Oct 8th, uec. lutn. Carteret March 19th, Oct 23d. Jones March 26ih, f)ct. 29th. : Onslow April 2d. Nov. 5th. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Phillips. Fall Judge Shephei d. i Columbus Jan. 16th, April 2d. July 3d, tNov. 26th. Anson Jan. 9th. t April 30th. sppt 3d. tNov. 26th. Cumberland Jan. 23d. tMay 7th, July 23d tNov. 12th. , Robeson ,1 an. 30th. May 21st. Aujr. 20th, Oct. 1st. ; Richmond Feb. 13th. June 4th. sept 17th. Dec. 3rd. Bladen March 19th, Oct 22d. Brunswick April 9th, Sept. 10th. Moore April 10th. Aug. 13th, Oct.. 22d. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.1 J Spring Judge Connor. t Fall Judge I'hlllips. Cabarrus J Jan. 30th. April 30th. Oct. 29th. Iredell Feb. 6th, May 2lst, Aug. 6th, Nov. Sth. i Rowan Feb. 20th. May 7th. Ausr. 20th. Nov. 19th. . Davidson March 5th. June 4th. Sent. 2d. Dec 3d. - Randolph March 19th, Sept. 17th. Montgomery April 2d, Oct 1st. Stanly April 9th, Oct 15th. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Clark. fc Fall--.Tude Connor. - Rockingham Jan. 23d, July 23d, Nov Forsyth Feb. 6th, May 21st, Oct 23d. 5th. x aaKin a eo. 2Utn. sepc 24th. u Wilkes March 5th, April 30th, Sept 10th. Aiiegnany Marcn jytu, sept. ao. a Davie April 2d, Oct. 8th. is Stokes April 16th. Aug. th, Nov. 12th. Surry April 23d, Aug. 20th. Nov. 19th. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 5: . spring Judge dllmer. Fa LL-ludge Clark. Henderson Feb. 13th, July lath. Burke March 5th, Aug. 6th. Caldwell March 19th, ept 3d. .sne Marcn 2fitn, May 28th, Aug. 20th. Watauga April 9th, June 4th, Aug; 27th. . Mitchell April lth, Sept 10th. f Yancey April 30th, Sept 24th. 1 McDowell May 14th, oct 8th. Li 'eleventh judicial district Spring Judge BOykln. U Fall Judge Gilmer. f Catawba Jan. 16th, July 16th. ' Alexander Jan. 30th; July 30th.l ?i . Union Feb. 13th. tFab. 20th . Sen1. 17t.h. tSept 24th. - . - ' .- Mecklenburg tFeb. 27th, tAug. 27th. Gaston March 19th, Oct 8th. . Lincoln April 2d, Oct 1st V ' Cleveland April 9th,-Aug. 6th, Oct 22d. Rutherford April 23d, Oct 29th. k Polk May 7th, Nov. 12th. , t . TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge MacRae. B Fall Judge BoyklH. V Madison Feb. 27th, July 30th, tNov. 19th. Buncombe March 12th. June 18th. Auer.L3th. Dec. 3d. , k Transylvania April 2d, Sept 3d. jii Harwood April 9th. Sent loth. U Jackson April 23d, Sept 24th. Clay May 14th, Oct 8th. f Cherokee May 2ist, Oct 15th. - Graham June 4th, Oct 20th. U- Swain June 14th,' Nov. 5th. j; For criminal cases. tFor civil cases alone. jFor civil cases alone, except jail cases. CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVER COUNTY; . Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge. Benjamin It 31 core, Wilmington, Solicitor. Court begins-Jan. 2d, March 19th, May 21st. July 16th, sept r7th, Nov. 19th. v. . . ' MECKLENBURG COUNTY. bllver P. Meares, Wilmington. Judge. Geo. E. Wilson, Dharlotte, Solicitor? Court begins Feb. L3th, April 9th, June 4th Aug. 13th, Oct 8th, Dec 10th. ' Uisses Bprr & James, TrriLL REOPiiN THEIR SCHOOL FOR girls and little boys, on TUESDAY. Oct 4.. -The course of Instruction, as heretofore will be thorough and systematic ; Special attention given to Reading, Writing Music and Physical culture. ' " " Mrs. M. S. cushlng will have charge of the Musical Department. '. Ui ine Hours for Kinaergarten pupils from 9 to n For further particulars tee Prlncla i CHICHESTER'S ENGUSHADI Af.1 0 UD rT SArCMMmKUABCTO LMKVtvV VniAUnun aOesti.'.- I N D ISPENS AELE.S0LO BYAi ! FOR DIAMCKD R??flND.CK:!: Ato TAKE HO OTHER $E S.'SNATUHE 11 ASM I 1 Li R n flfl unsolicited WRrrra testimonials am ovw.frum LaDiES who haw I . O.UUlaiiail5TOS ENSLISHJEpJAMOMO BRAiO PCMNYROYAUPSULS WriH SUCCUlil jan is eoa ly u u rsa j Ten Th.-icid 'Xnd lv SaEiulaJSi.ofirhofliaoosaf all treaty d wero rcsioreti tiialtii ty oo of f L3.ntaEd prop. aeiJiMRi navii i HARRIS OSfn I n515 rtiOt S&SOa2; j a Ractaci Cure for K ervon3 Oobility , Crrcr. sc iipseW ale Aped Man. Tested forEiozAYeais in mtm7ift 2i. lSd andbroksn dovra men totlia ivll enjoyment perfect and full Manlj Strength end ViUronaile&Ith. irtmjjlit abont by Indiscrotion. I2; iiro, Ovcr - IVark. or tv frn Tndnlrnnrn. miukthatToa S9Dd ftmr name with Btatetnen t of yonr trorsbla, and oscare rKfAT. PACKAGE FKEE. wit u iUusva Jt "aniDnJet. RTyEO fk5uns can ns&vo rue. many d&w ly 'S4.50W FOR U RfiP? ftf We can give so much for the money? i ' - has absorbed twenty-four other aCTfeaUural n;riodicals, and eontlnuei toh-.v recognLzed authority on agriculturai-jnatters the world over. With the old tun . editors who have made it a power in bdth hemispheres, reinforced with newHi it will be more valuable during 4883 than ever. Each number now contains . one hundred original illustrations and original articles on the Farm, Garden ' and Household, from over fifty different writers. Price, $lJ30a year ; aingle Ko S? These magnificent works of art are neither old time chromos nor ordinary" enmT lngs.but exquisite pictures executed for us by Photoetching and MezromTfm process, on heavy plate paper, 22x28. inches. Price fl.00 each. Both pictureifl (shed Dec. 20, 1887) forwarded in tubes, post-paid. , w l8 t OUR GREAT: OKjFEHV American Agriculturist fEng. or German with both pictures ni our new volume, published Dec. 20, 1887, entitled - -"cat mi OUR HOMES HOW TO BEAUTjTY THEII, 150 -handsome illustrations, bound . in cloth and gold, price 1JX)-11 sen m receipt of SI. 60, the extra ten cents being for packing and postage. 51 I Send to us for Specimen nnmber, Ensliih or Ger man, full description of IVew Books. presented to old and new subscribers, and full description of the PIc. tares, and Portrait of jHunltacsy. tlie painter of these great works, now attracting: world-wide attention. CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERltj '. HUHSCRIPTIONS CAN BEGIN ANY TIME, Addrea, . 1 5 JI B TPuTbUsIiers, ;' 751 Broadway, If, y. How a Dying Child Uas SauGd I ; Cicebo, Hajoltoh Co., 1st., Sept, 19, 1837. The following is a true account of what your S. S. S. has done for our little daughter Haze L now four years old. When 12 months old a lump appeared on her heel, which slowly grew larger. The family physician thought it Was '; caused by a piece of broken glass or needle, ; but failed to bring anything to light. The' child became feebler all the time, seeming tQ lose the use of her leg, and finally quit walk ing entirely. The middle finger and thumb of either hand became enlarged, the flesh be coming hard. The hip joints became involv ed, so that when seventeen months old shq could not stand, having lost the use of leg ; and arm. Partial curvature of the spine also allowed. The nervous system was wrecked, . muscles contracted, and there "was general wasting of flesh and muscle.. At eighteen months of age she was placed under tke treatment of a prominent physician of Bos-. ton, Mass., but at the end of ten months she had declined to such a degree that she was in ; a dying condition. This was In April, 1886 We took the child away not knowing what" : to do. Jn "tills dreadful dilemma we were over-persuaded by friends to try "one bot- . tie" of Swift's Specific, which we did, and ' before it had all been taken we saw a change ' for the better in her symptoms. We kept it up, and have dono so to this day, and will keep it up, if the Lord wills, for many days to come, for it has brought our dying Hazel to life, to vigor, to strength and health again. The ashen hue of her cheeks kas changed to ' a rosy tint. She Is able to walk anywhere."V her languor and melancholy, have passed', away, and she is now a blithe, cheerful, hap- , py romping child. Should you wish to in-,: crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of S. S. S., our names and what we have said Is but a portion of what we owe to you, should you wish to use them. Kindly yours, Ben. F. Swift. ' Gebtbude E. Swift. P. O. Box 06. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed . 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The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1888, edition 1
2
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