Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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DIM Pimples, blackheads, chapped pi lQ rllYI and oily skin cured by Cuncc- iLCO ka Soap. feb 18 4w KNOWJHYSELF V Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise or i. t. i. 1. 1 Tsr iti n Tv r.rrnna tucrirroreoi loum, rreujuiuif x uv,.. s" and Physical -uerumyt impur "'Wi teanlung trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance. Excesses oi Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victia or Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this greal vork. It contains 900 pages, royal 8vo. Beantlf ul dnding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only &1.00 bj nail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper, lllua rative Proapectos Free, if yon apply now. The Ustinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., re elved the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL, rom tha National Medical Association, or the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and H YSIC AL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corn f Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conn, i fiilrr iiT mail or in person, at the office oi KpkAoODT MEDICAL INSTITUTE, jo. 4 Bulllnch St., Boston. Mass,, towbomalj rdetaJor sooks or letters xor auvjee wum d f 18 4W L 'ARKER S CINCER TON I C nas curve le worst cases and is thebest remedy for all ills arising tsn def ectiTo nutritioc . lake in time. 50c. and $l.oo Lsa9rHEB9H mmm r s -i --w inenas. 9l Josh. T. Jamks, Editor & Prop'r i . , -- - Wilmington. N. C. FRIDAY. MARCH I. 1830. Eaiered at the P03toffice at Wilmington, N.C . " That was a very cool as well as a crisp affair in the House the other day. Mr. Kenuedv, of Ohio, was TTf , , D, the only man who lost his temper and the only one who made an ass of himself. Messrs. Crisp and Tur ner, of Georgia, ami Breckenridge, of Arkansas, all took a hand in the discussion. The best things they said htve not yet been published litre. We crive them to-day. Mr. Crisp said: The gentleman had spoken about honesty and had assumed a high moral position. When a gentleman assumed a high position of honesty the inquiry was natural whether there was anything in his character or past life which would lead the public to accept his statements. Hh then referred to the well known proceedings which took place in the Ohio State Senate when Mr. Ken nedy, as Lieutenant Governor, pre sided over it, statins that with but seventeen of the thirty-six members present the gentleman had enter tained a motiou to turn out four Democrats and. seat four Republi cans, and had refused to permit the Democratic members of the Senate, upon their return, to place on the journal a protest against the injus tice and iniquity of such a ruling. This was a circumstance by which gentlemen could determine what value should be placet! on the opin ion of the gentleman from Ohio on a question of honesty. (Applause on the Democratic side.) When it came to politics,- the gentleman figured that seventeen was half of thirty six. (Laughter.) That was the kind of a gentleman who put himself on a high pinnacle of honesty, and said that he was a friend of the South and that he wanted honesty and fair dealing down there. (Laughter.) The South had suffered many ills since the war; she had struggled through poverty and hard times and oppression, but he thanked God that it had not fallen so low that it would like to have the support of such friends as the gentleman from Ohio. (Laugh ter and applanse.j Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, said that the gentleman from Ohio had referred to the resignation of four members of the Arkansas Legis lature and had alluded to some gen tleman on this floor who had ob taiued a seat at the same election who had not resigned his commis sion. He (Bjeckinridge) assumed that the gentleman meant him. In order that the House might judge of how thoroughly the gentleman pre pared himself before he made his charges In? would say to the gentle man that the election which sent those four members to the Legisla ture was held in September, while the Congressional election was in November. ( Applause on the Dem ocratic side. ) As a further evidence of the gentleman's thoroughness and impartiality, he would state that not one of those four members lived in his district. (Applause.,1 Mr. Turner, of Georgia, said that the July speech of the gentleman from Ohio had been called to his at tention by a page, the statements made therein being such as to shock the sensibilities of the little lad. (Laughter.) He had intended to re ply to them, but as his colleague (Crisp) was the chief victim of the cheap denunciation of speech he had transferred the tight to him. He (Turner) had crouched and shrunk away from the redoubtable gentle man from Ohio. (Laughter.) He had hidden himself behind the arm of his colleague, and had supposed that he would have nothing more to do with au issue which to him was only a subject of scorn and con tempt. But to day the gentleman had dragged him into the contro versy without excuse and without provocation, and it was his duty briefly to reply. In the career which had been afforded him in Congress he had never intentionally said one word calculated to stir up or inflame sectional resentment. If that state ment was untrue he asked any gen tleman to stand up ami refute it now. He believed that the very worst enemy of the public peaceand of the welfare and prosperity of the country, the very worst foe to the highest interests of the land, was the man who availed himself of every" slight pretext to stir up old wo jiids and tight over again battles which honorable men had adjusted on the field long ago. (Applause on the Democratic side.) Talk about Grant, peace to his ashes, and Sheridan" and (pausing; Kennedy in the same breath. (Ap plause and laughter). He would submit any public question involv ing the interests of his sectiou to any fair tribUna'- consisting of old soldiers who had confronted him in the late war. But a man who in voked bitter memories, and sought to-excite old animosities in order to shield himself from the imputation of unfairness and justice was not a man entitled to his respect. (Ar plause on the Democratic side.) While the gentleman from Ohio had been deli vering to day slanders upon him (Turner) he could have placed his hand upon one of his owu col leagues who was a living monument to the fairness of a Democratic House of Representatives. He re ferred to Mr. Rome is, and he asked that gentleman if he would stand up in the presence of his colleague and say whether or not his (Turner's) administration of the Committee on Elections had been infamous. Mr. Roiueis I did not know what iiiv colleague was going to sav, 1 a in a livin.r 'ifnt r vnnr fiii-riM am a living witness to your lairnees , and I am prepared to say so. ( Ap- plause and cheers on the lJem'.-! cratic side and in the galleries Mr. Turner I am glad here and 1 now to recof?nize the fact that in the old State of Ohio there still survives a spirit of fairness and justice which will rebuke detraction. Continuing, Mr. Turner said that : he desired to call attention to some 1 other inaccuracies in the statement of the geutleman from Ohio. The : gentleman had arraigned not only Mr. Crisp and himself, but he had recklessly and mercilessly tradaend ; ana assauiten iwo oi uie mosi tion- orable gentlemen on the Republic can sjie Qf the House, among them one of his own colleagues Mr. . Cooper. The gentleman spoke about ! the reckless haste with which the . . hftd heen decidpd and vPt his colleague. Mr. Cooner. ! , , V,.ii Tiiir,Aia Z and Mr. Rowell, of llhnOis, had re- ported to the House that Thobe i had no case and that Carlisle should be awarded the "seat. Would the gentleman say that those gentlemen who sat on his own side were also infamous? (Applause on .the Dem ocratic skle.) Electric Bitters. This remedy h becoming so well known and S' poputur as to need no special mention Ad wh have used Eli-cine Hitter- sins the phui song of prai-e. . purr mfrticine doe n-t i-x- it son is guarantee! Lo tin ml' tiiat i-- eiaimerl. E!cc!re Bitter wiil cure nU oVphs of the L'ver ami Kidneys, will remove Phuplf-g, Beits. Salt Rheum and other affections caused ny impure blud Will drive Maaria from t.hn sy-lem and pr"ve.'.t, as well as t urn ah Malarial f-vers For cure of Headache, Contipa(t ti ?d Indiires- tion iry E'-e?ric Bitters E tire satia faeii"0 imarariter-d, r money refund ed. Price 50 cents ntiA A 00 per bot tle at Rohn R Bei and reta 1 dr ug ntore. amy's wholesale FKBRDARY FUN. Our National air the blizzard. "So you are a jail bird, eh? What did they put you in for?" k Robin." 'Doctor,1' saitl a lady who wanted a little advice gratis, "what do you do when yon catch cold?M "I cough, madam. "' was his polite reply. Justice illf I got as you do, Td shoat as intoxicated myself. Pris oner "if vou was tossicated as I am, you couldn't hit a barn door.1' Justice tlI wish to ascertain if the witnesses are all here, and I will therefore read out the list. Those that are present wili answer Aye! the contrary, No." '"Do many Polanders settle in Bos ton?"' asked a Tarboro man of a Hubite "No; not . many." "They do not want to become bean Poles, I suppose."' A teacher asked a class to write an essay on "The Result of Laziness,1 and one of the bright but lazy boys in the class handed in as his com position a blank sheet of paper. "What is a man of war?'" asked a teacher of his class. "A crusier.'1 was the prompt reply. "What makes it go?11 "It's screw sir.11 "Who goes with it?" "It's crew sir." Sedentary Habits. In this age of push and worry, the business man and the professional man are alike unable to devote any adequate time to exercise. In the daily round of toil and pleasure no suitable provision is made for that important fuuetion, and the result is that men of sedentary habits become subject, to many forms of ailments arising from a torpid or sluggish liver. Constipation, sick headache, biiliousnessaud dyspepsia are all due to the improper action of the liver. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel lets cure these troubles by restoring the liver to its normal condition. s Since the Defrosts entered the League $58,000 have been lost on the club. The extensive province of Sikkim has been annexed to the British Empire in India. Ground fish is now being extensive ly used, as poultry food in place of grouud meal, and it is said to be ex cellent, especially as it contains quite a proportion of bone as well as meal. An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to au unhealthy locality, .vhat spring cleaning is to m? iif.ii uouseKeeper, so is nooosj Sarsapariha to everybody, at this i season. The body needs to be thor- I roughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. Less than $35 each is the annual compensation of about 1,300 teachers in vSpain. . '. Consumption surely Cured. To the Editor Please inform your readers that I have a nositive i. remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cared. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consump tion if they will send me their ex press and post office address. Res pectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st., New York. RICHLY Rewarded are those who read this and then act; they will And honorahie mninv. ment that wiu not take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure ror every industrirus person, many have made ana are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make 5 and upward per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, young or old; capital not needed: we start you. Everytuing new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do t as well as any one. Write to us at once for fuU par tleulars. which we mail free. Address stlnson A Co.. Portland, Maine. nov 22 dfimwiy Ti u1 T?lJ ea wonders exist in thousands of forms, but are surpassed by the uuvteuui uiveuuun. i nnsp who are in need of prod table work that can be done while living at borne should at once send their aaaress to Limit LL tt co., rwuana, Maine, and peve freei fun information how either sex ot all ages, can earn from $5 to S25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started SZJ7S1. oeed, "BTma w Superior Courts of North Csroli n a 1 888 JUDGES. 1st District, James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort 2nd District, Fred Phillips, of Edgecombe. :ird District, M. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4th District, Walter Clart,of Wake. GEh District, John A Gilmer, of uullford. 6th District, E T Boykln, of Sampson. 7th District, James C. MacRae, Cumberland. 8th District, W J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. 9th District, Jesse P. Graves, of Surry 10th District. Alpiionso c. Avery, of Burke, lith District, Wm. M. shlpp, of Mecklenburg 12th District, J. n. Merriinon, of Buncombe. SOLICITORS. 1st IXstrict, John II. Blount, of Perquimans 2nd District, Ueo. if. White. (coL) of Halifax. 3rd District, D. Wdrthington, or Martin. 4tn District. T. M. Anro. of W'ake. 5th. District, Isaac R. Stray horn, of Durham) oth District, O. M. Alien, of Duplin 7th District, Frame Mcem, or Richmond. I 8th District, B. P. Long, of Iredell. iHh District, Thos. ettie, jr., oi uociangnam. m District, W. 11. Bower, or Caldwell. nth DLsuicf, Frank Osborne, of Mecklenburg, ! 12th District, James M. Moody, of Buncombe. TIME OF HOLDING COURTS FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring .fudge Montgomery. Fall Judge .MacRae. Beaufort tFeb. tSlh. May 23th, Nov. 20th. Currit uck March oth. Sept. 3d. Camden March 12th, Sept, 10th. Pasquotank March 19th. June lllh, Sept. 17th, Dec. 10th. Perquimans March 26th, Sept. 24th Chowan April 2d. Oct, 1st. Gates Apnl Oth, Oct. 8th. Hertford April 15th, June 18th, Oct. 15th. Washington April 23d. Oct. 22d. Tyrrell April 30th. Oct. 29th. Dare May 7th, Nov. 5th. Uyde May 15th, Nov. 12th. Pamlico May 21st, Nov. 19th. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judge Montgomery. Halifax t Jan. 9th, tMarcb 5th, May Hth. tNov. 12th. Northampton Wan. 23d, April 2d, Oct. 1st. Kertie Feb. 6th, April 20th, Oct. 29th. Craven tFeb. 13th, May 28th, Nov. 26th. W'arren March 19ru, sepr. nth. Edgecombe April luth, Oct. 15th. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Avery. Fall Judge Graves. Pitt 'Jan. 9th, March lyth, tJune llthvSept 17tn. Frankiin-Jan. 23d. April 16th, Nov. 12th. Wilson tFeb. 6th, June 4th. Oct. 19th Vance Feb. 20th, May 21st, Aug. :i0tb, Oct. 15th. Martin March 5th. Sept. 3d, iDec- 3d. Greene April 2d, Oct. 1st. Nash April 30th, Nov, 19th. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. x1 all Juutre A very. Wake Jan. 9th, tFeb. 27th. 'March 26th, tApril 23d, 'July 9th, tAug. 27th, Sept. 24tn tOct. 22d. Wayne Jan. 23d, March 12th, April 16th, Sept. 10th, Oct. 15. Harnett Feb. 6th, Aug. 6th, Nov. 26th. Johnson Feb. 13th, Aug. 13th, Nov. 22d. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring J udge Merrimon. Fall Judge Shinn. Durham-Jan. 16th, March 26th. June 4th, OCt. 15tll. Granville Jan. 30th, April 23d, Sept. 10th, Nov. 26th. Chatham Feb. 13th. May 7th. Oct. 1st. Guilford Feb. 20th, May 28th, Aug. 27th, Dec. loth. Alamance March 5th, May 21sf, Sept. 24th. Orange March 19th, Aug. 6th, Nov. 5th. Caswell April 9th, Aug. 13th, Nov. 12th. Person April 16th, Aug 26th, Nov. I9thi SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. spring Judge Shepherd. Fall Judge Merrimon. Pender Jan. 19th, May 7th, Sept. 10th. New Hanover tJan. 23d, tApril 16th. tSopt 24th. Lenoir Feb. 6th. Aug. 20th, Nov. 12th. Duplin Feb. 13th, Sept. 3rd, Nov. 26th. Sampson- tFeb. 27th, April 30th, Oct. 8th, uec lutn. Carteret March 19th, Oct. 22d. Jones March 26th, Oct. 29th. Onslow April 2d, Nov. 5th. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. SPRiNu-udge PhllliDs. Fall Judge Shepherd. Columbus .Jan. 16th, April 2d. Jury 3d, tNov. Willi. Anson Man. 9th, tApril 30th, Sept. 3d tNov. 28th. Cumberland Jan. 23d, tMay 7th, July 23d tNov. 12th. Robeson Jan. 30th, May 21st. Aug. 20th, Oct. 1st. Richmond Feb. 1301, Juue 4th, Sept 17th, uec. aru. Bladen March 19th, Oct. 22d. Brunswick April 9th, Sept. 10th. Moore April 16th. Aug. 13th, Oct. 22d. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Connor. Fall Judge Phillips. Cabarrus tJan. 30th, April 30th. Oct. 29th. rredell -Feb. 6th, May 2lst, Aug. 6th, Nov. 5th. Rowan Feb. 20th, May 7th, Aug. 20th, Nov 19th. Davidson March 5th, June 4th, Sept. 2d, D2C 3d. Randolph March 19th, Sept. 17th. Montgomery April 2d, Oct. 1st. Stanly April 9th, Oct. 15th. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Clark. Fall Judge Connor. Rockingham Jan. 23d, July 23d, Nov. 5th. Forsyth Feb. 6th, May 21st, Oct. 22d. Yadkin Feb. 20th, Sept. 24th. Wilkes March 5th, April 30th, Sept. 10th. Alleghany March 19th, Sept. 3d. Davie AprlL2d, Oct. 8th. Stokes April 16th, Aug. 6th, Nov. 12th. Surry April 23d, Aug. 20th. Nov. 19th. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. spring Judge Gilmer. Fall jrudge Clark. Henderson Feb. 13th, July I6tb. Burke March 5th, Aug. 6th. Caldwell March 19th, -Sept. 3d. Ashe March 26th, May 28th, Aug. 20th Watauira ADril 9th. June Ath Ano- 9?th Mitchell April 16th, Sept. 10th. Yancey April 30th, Sept. 24th. McDowell May 14th, Oct. 8th. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICTj Spring Judge Boykln. Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba Jan. 16th, July 16th. Alexander Jan. 30th, July 30th.l Hnlon 'Feb. 13th, tFeb. 20th, 'Sept. ;i7th, tsept. 2ith. Mecklenburg tFeb. 27th, tAug. 27tlL Gaston March 19th, Oct. 8th. Lincoln April 2d, Oct. 1st. s eveland April 9th, Aug. 6th, Oct. 33d. Rutherford April 23d, Oct. 29th. I Polk May Tth, Nov. 12th. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge MacRae. Fall Judge Boykln. Madison Feb. 27th, July 30th. tNov. 19th. uncombe March 12th, June I8th, Aug.iath, Dec. 3d. Transylvania April 2d, Sept. 3d. Haywood April 9th, Sept 10th. Jackson April 23d, Sept. 24th. Macon May 7th, Oct. 1st. Clay May Hth, Oct. 8th. Cherokee May 21st, Oct. 15th. Graham June 4th, Oct. 29th. Swaln--June 11th, Nov. 5th. For criminal cases. tFor civil cases alone. tFor civil cases alone, except jail Cases. ft CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS' NEW HANOVER COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge. enJ?miE.11- -Moore, Wilmington, Solicitor. Court beglns-ian. Sd, March 19th. May 21st, July 16th, sept, 17th, Nov. 19th. ' MECKLENBURG COUNPY. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge Geo. . Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor3 Court begins Feb. 13th, April 9th June 4th ug. 13th. Oct. 8th. Dec. 10th. ' On Corn, Peanuts and Potatoes rjlltY CARBONATE OF LIME, Addres FRKNCH BROS., Rockv:Polnt N.C. Mf.30 ELLANEOTJS. Peed Mill, Texas, June 30. 1888-The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga. Gen tlemen : One of my children was troubled with rheumatism and boils for about two vears. We gave her various kinds of medi cine, but without profit and began to despair of curing her at aiL I was persuaded to try vour Swift's Specific. After she had used several bottles the diseases all disappeared, and she is now a hale, hearty and healthy girl twelve years old. Another child has just become afflicted In the sanle way, and I am using the S. S. S. and anticipate a prompt and permanent cure. N. C. Waggoner. Rich Hill, Mo , 'July 7, 1888 The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen : Our little girl when but three weeks old broke out with eczema. We tried the prescriptions from several good doctors, but without any special benefit. We tried S. a S., and by the time one bottle was gone her head began to heal, and by the time she had taken six bottles she was completely cured. Now she has a full and heavy head of hair s robust, hearty child. I feel it but my duty to make this statement. Respectfully, H. T. Shobe. , Chattanooga, Tknn.. June 27, 188S The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen : In 1886 Icontracted blood poison, and at once sought a physician, who treated me for sev eral months. By his advice I went to Crab Orchard Springs, Ky., where his course of treatment was carefully observed. I recov ered, as I thought, but the next spring pim ples began to appear on my face and Iwxty. These gradually increased to sores and run ning ulcers. I was advised to try a S. a, and immediately after taking it I commenced to improve, slowly at first, but more rapidly afterwards, and soon nothing remained to tell of my trouble. My blood is now thor oughly cleansed, and my system free from taint, and I owe my present condition a perfect cure to your medicine. I cheerfully give this statement that others who have suffered as I have may reap the same benefit. Hardy M. Burt, 21 West Ninth St. Homer. La., May 25, 1888 The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen : About two years ago my general health gave way en tirely. 1 was so debilitated that I almost despaired of ever feeling well again. All that the physicians done for me brought no permanent relief. Friends insisted that I should give S. S. S. a fair trial, although I thought it would be throwing away money. After taking a thorough course, my health and strength returned, and I must say that S. S. S. alone cured me, as I discarded all others while using it. As a tome I can most heartily recommend it ; f or general debility, it certainly is a specific. W. F. Bridges, J. P. Homer, La. I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and will say that his statement is correct. Joseph Shelton. Druggist. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga. nov 26 law jyao ch sat mi Who ore Weal:, Servant HLd IM bUUatea and .suffering from Xer vans Debility, Seminal Weohnew Sightly Kmistit ns, and all the ef fects of early Evil Habits, Avhioli lead to Premature Decay, Cvrisumfy tton or InsaniFH, send lor rears' 'treatise on Diseases ar 'Man, with particulars tor Hcmf Cure. Cures guaranteed. So cure no pay. J. S. PEARs.612antl tjl i Church st..Nashllle.Tenn oetyiyd&w j"OSGOODw S?,-i-f ftn tr:-il Frelp-ht Tfif'jt paid. )iV. y Warranted. . 3 TON $35. Other si,-es prcportion iiii;! rated Catalogue Mention this Paper. - 1- r 7 A atelv low. A?cnte well id free. OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Eingliamton, Y. . . feb u; 4w MADE WITrJ BOILING WATER. E GRATEFUL-COfvlFORTING. MADE feb 18 4w WITH BOILING MILK. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH tea 2: C2C3 r K--.ii ?.d :c- boxes, pink wrappers, are e (Jnnrcr. Tu t? o eouateriett. Send 4o. (stamiw) for p , i..i.;:.talars and "ISellof lr LadlcV nontax rcm lfl3iS5 ' ' l-'ave nsl them. Name PaifcrT t'hiclitstci- Chenj Lai Co.,Sladison Sti..lJiihi.3Pa feb 1ft 4w MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. On1 . .-;ine System of Memory Training. 1 ..r Jieoks Iiearncd in one reading. Mind wandering cured. Every child and adult greatly benefitted Great inducements to Correspondence Classes. Prosnecttis. fn'th opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham. mOIIU, tc.o woria-iameo opeciaiisi; in mma uv iianifi trc nieni 1 numii I (' 1 rt'( llicni X I1JII11SIII hip ureal royuiiui- , J. M. Buckley, I.D., editor of the ChritUan . , a m. Advocate, S. Y., Richard Pi AavocOrZe i jr. mcnarn rnirior) ncieiiwHt. Hobs Jndtre i ibson, Jadak F. Benjamin, and niiiAMi. annt, rvsRf. f mo hv iTsn. a. LUiMiT i s7 jniin AVC CT. X. feb is 4 v.- do is offered to the person who shali tend in tiiu largest number of yearly subscribers to tho adies'HomeJoiirna between now and July 1st, 1SS9, at GO cents per year-HAT littC'E. After Viat dote, no subscrhithmc rc W red for less tlmn$l.GQ ver war. 4rOO S3O0 oftbre i respect ivelv for next hirgest clubs, a. good esiah eommisskn psvid for very bubsenbor secuced, if desired, instead of rcniiums. ilnndreds of dollars can be i:'.adi during the next six months, by men, woinvn or niiuren. w o tunusri tree sample copies. pot- &c. Address CURTIS PUBL2SH8C CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA. eb 18 4w Lime. Lime LIME in exchange for LIME " PROVISIONS. " " GROCERIES. " DRY GOODS. . " " HARDWARE, " LUMBER. H OASIi FRENtJH lK()w , Rocky PoifrK LIME LIME LIME LIME sepf TTtTT?WT nas revpiutionid UN V AWiN .world during the w mi half century. Not among the wonders of inventive progress is method and system of -work that c i 1 be per formed all over the country wlthou ; separa ting t lie workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any one can do their work; either Bex. youngor old; no special aWUty required. Car ital not needed; you are started free, cut this out and return to us and we will send you free. S06 of great value and importance to y9H' that win start you in business, which wliLSiD' y.ou 1x1 more money right away, than sjDjing else in tbe world. Grand outfit frc Address Tnir & Co., Augusta Maine nov 32 find lrw PS'S FILLS fP ft i':4.i& vc a B Essays -8 iJ -a BTA rs. .-txVi-'.J'.jfKoim iirana, Jan 1-7 S?f A At Jra-ists. Aefeot N7 if) tlx. utner. Alt pill in Davte. MEMORY UTTg 111 llil Tern; m s mimim u sant; n arts n a x h n , . " RBI a "'ilf han this article. Pnt , .Jf, v mail to any addreVs Too rTDEE fl . . ........ i cuinvi iniii.i i 1 b fit .v mail MPvi" .a""' fonai riiStriS ' iadelnhi:rTKniB pie great secret of the canark?? I the llartz Mountains fffib, . ii:na vi 1 1 restore tho KnV?enHT. 'i:- meir ailments aH VTrm o.i onditlorj. - "Miq i: emt ion this paper. pt y ;u imblished in i.tunbenon, N. c, W. W, :VcDIAftiil H IlKAl) EVEKY i r' n i . " "i-.n II I X evjr.v lntejlllarent citizen of au i nas a general cimikt ion in an ro.inaiusr counties, inchuiinp bo-o and Parlliigt-on in south ftntS vua ut.iiu.-: h lijtrn van leanay esiiin.ni i s ajue tu tuem. l ne advenlaif i? t ixceeoinriy reasonable, consldrnirt irculailoa, and influence of the uakt Wie?son. N. I) m r j . ma m w. w w a m. 4. v a rm CAhOLINA STATK Gt'ABa CONDUCTED BY 1st Sg't. Co. A, 3d Keg't,, N.C.ttaJ I'llE GCARDSMAN is endOKedanditJ I mended by the Governor, Adjutani m oral, Regiment al Commanders and all Of officers of the Guard. It was offidallj nounced as the Organ of the Nonb ami militia la General orders No. 6. wMcliir Issued on May 2d, 1888. All dtizeu m should subscribe at once. Subscrtptlonpikt 1 lid nfr vftiir in nrlviincp. .V stanflsnlnS and this ut AKUHMAiN one year lor rL0. Advertising rates, $2.00 per inch. for sample copy. Address will a. uutst, Publisher bournFRN Gcabjmw. my 23 tf wlnswn. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any propo jd line i arT7!3TT.l,51TlCr 1T1 JlIUCilhM Papers oy address - mm ' . Geo. P. Rowell & W m. ..an Newspaper Advertising bui-v lO Spruce St., New York, Send l Oett. for lOO-oaae Psnui W.ii t'lllflMI . .mmW circoistlon of any paper of Its cl "Wl Fully illustrated. Best chuj oi Jja lags. Published weekly. 8d WS-TJ ARCHITECTS & VM Edition of Scientific AT a ETeac saccess. xiauu "o jnow, nam rji nnhlln hnlMlninL NumerOM .K - : Ti.m. .ina for vmt such as contemplate building. Pno 55 85 cts. a copy. MUNN 8t CO PVVU 40 years' experience and WJJJ n,aw applications iur al&. ol,rn nnt ant m Snd for BSBDUV MMOfiM alriotlT V-nfldAE(tlal. trwuuvuwo M in ease yonr mars: is noi ni - ant. Offica. nnnlr to MCNX y l.ea- IIIIIIIWHIW Flvwviw. rinPVRIfiHTS for book SIC, quiusiy pruuuiw. - 1 1 .Urntf- j rat;N ac tu.i r"'ru' - .L-ir.H Gexerai. Ornci: J61 uxv-- - k25th Annual SessiM THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANWg nf Uicoixi Ritrr James' 8Cfi " 01 jiiisses uurr & otuu m. inence on inursuay, ""' a Chapel, on Third, hetween kw . mmmm - mr J T Fl SI my . r . rrna w in . Inc. r.an anvcr nv obleCtlOD W -well ventilated schoolroom. VTZc ground, good cistern of watwJrfll uation make it more desiraow central localities avauaoie. rf i c I I my,iyaia, aa .. - - - ha OB) effort for the advancement mm ly entrusted to their care, Vt ut tcunon to eacu, " loving discipline. Their many graduates some ! - occupying tue posiuuu vfi is am t heir snpeewL As always Stated v culars. scholars received only wy (. gtm no deduction teingmauws .ptw " . J AVPPIIL tober charged only from date aj MUSICAL INSTKUCJ-w (05 S.Cushlng, TThose Ule-toogJ rvB science and long exrf iiw. Jk should be a guarantee for her vocal music, caulsthenlca et& d Drawlncr. free 01 cnarge, u- -n Instruction In Neediewf - - so free of charee. Cl ven w For further nari iCTilars a wont. IS A1 9N al per.cd without loss of 45? - - " " ' 0 LI I S I I ,n mm DAT 9 Do'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1889, edition 1
2
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