Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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itfgfll FOR TORPID LIVER A torpid liver deranges tlie Wltolo sys- Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, SalloW Skin and Piles. Tber is no hettcir remedy for these common diseases than Tult's Ivcr Pills, as a lsial will prove. lrce, 25c. Sold BveVywIiere. Harper's! Weekly. I ILLUSTRATED.! Haepbk-s Wkeklt has a well-established TilTce i as the leading illustrated newspaper in Vica The fairness of its editorial com nts on currentpolitTcs has earned for it the retpect ?nd confidence of all impartial read SlajidtJae variety ana excellence of its ilte ZStsTbicli include serial and short SortStoySbest and most popular writers At it for the perusal of people of the widest riw ot Ks and pursuits, supplements Ireeauently provided, and no expense is ?JlrroeDrtngPthe aiP'aSnS nhiutv to bear upon the illustration oi me Sffiful phases of home and foreign history. a Tw work of fiction from the pen of W llllam efk dwells and on& by Charfes Kin?, will beon? the f leading features of the Weekly for 1889. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. ; PER YEAR: HARPER'S WEEKLY. U.... U HARPER'S MAGAZINE J HARPER'S BAZAR.. .j....... J HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,...-....... 2 00 PoftogcFrcetooll svJbscrtoera. in the United States. Canada or-MextfO. The Volumes of the Weekly begin wlttvthe first Number for January of each year. When Sotlme is mentioned, subscriptions begln wlththe Number current at time of receipt of 0rSound volumes of Harpers Weekly, for threevears back. In neat cloth binding, will be seby mall, postage paid, or by express free of expenprovidedthB freight does notcx Seedollar per volume), for $7 00 per voL Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on StfancesId be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss newspapers are not to copy tMs advertienu-n withoutthe express order of Harper & Brothers Address HARPER & BROTHERS, DOT 5 : VeW ork i Harper's Young PeoDle. ! AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. nAKTBR's Young Peoplk begins its tenth volume with the first Number in November. Imrt the year it will contain five serial sto rteV lncludinDorymates," by Kirk Munroe: A Dav in Waxland:" by R. K. MunKittn ck, "Nels Thurlows Trial,'? by 3. T. Trowbridge; 'The Three Wishes," by F. Anstry andBran ipr -u fttthpws- a series 6f fairy tales written andSSS ? Howard fyYe; Stg; rtcK-"GUmpses of Child-life from Dickens," v airaret II Sanester; articles on various rtKaTtimesVsbort stories by the best writers i andThumorous papers and poems, tfith many hundreds of lustrations of excel Snt ouauty. Every line in the paper is sub let the most rigid edltoriaf scrutiny in irdeVthat nothing harmful may enter its col umns. i j An epitome of everything that Is attractive and desirable In Juvenile llterature.-Ztasrfon CAt'wBPklv feast of pood things to the boys and TSsta every family which it vlslts.- IUsTondSSllnlts4ealth of pictures, In formation and lnteresU-Cfcrfctftan Advocate y. r. i Terms: Postage Prepaid, $2 pryear. i Fo.r begins November 1, 18S8. Spettmen Copy sent on receipt of two-cent stamp. " . . . Single Number, Five Cents each. Remittances should be) made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this ar?J vrttlujut Vie express ordcr.of Harper & Brothers Address novl5 HARPER BROTHERS. New Yor" 1 : I8S9 Harper's ( Buzar, ILLUSTRATED. wm r i; n nriii AvnfimiA tn maintain Its reputation as an unequalled family Journal. Its art Illustrations are of the highest order, its .tteraturo Is of the choicest kind, and Its Fasn lon and Household departments of the most practical and economical character. Its pattern-sheet supplements; and fashion plates -n anr-a it a r n ifri tpn times the cost (UUUU H 111 DUI V . m -wrMV of the subscription, and its articles on decora- uve an., social euuucu - -j ery. etc, make it Indispensable to every house hold. Its bright short stories and timely es says are among the Dest puousneu; aim uuw line is admitted to its columns that could i . - ranH tLa TYinct. f!ctlri1mi fftAtA. AmOHET thCA i tract ions of the new volume will be serial ju - rles by Mrs. Frances nopgson uurucu, Aa-ranriar William Tllai-L- OndThOmaS HArdY. and a series of papers on aiursery management Dy Mrs. v;nnsiine leruumi uciiua. i . HARPER'S PERIODICALS, pur year: HARPER'S BAZAR i 00 r HARPER'S MAGAZINE. i .. 4 00 HARPER'S "WEEKLY... 1 4 00 i HARPER'S YOUNG ' PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all stibspribers in tTie United asaies, vanaaa or jucxtvi I iThe Volumes df the Bazar begin with tn first Number for January: of each year. When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current; at time of receipt of order. ' ' Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for blndingrwill be' sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt ul fl 00 each. I Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid akance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement wurwuz slie express order of Harper & Brothers Address HARPER & BROTHERS, D0V15 " 1 ew ork T?T?T 8"Wonder exist in thousands JJ H. K Kof forms, but are surpassed by the . jnarvels of intention.- Those who i mmfltoMA TMirtr tirat ran be done prom uccva ui vuuHiu - - i while living at home should at once i send, their A address to uaueti s lu, roruauu, -ua"iu- "-" receive free, full Information how either sex. ot all aires, can earn from.$5 to $25 per day ana upwards wherever they live. You are started free.. Capital not required. Some have made over ioO la a stasia day at this work. All buo Ced, - nov 23 vzl vr Josh. T. Jamks, Editor & PropV. Wilmington.. N. C. MONDAY. SEPT. 9. 1889. Entered at the Post office at Wilmington, N-C as second-class matter. ; It is proposed to establish a pneu iuatic system for the delivery of let ters at the general ; postofflce in Philadelphia. 4'The plans for the new system," says jthe l'nilaueipnia Record, 'iiave not yet been thor ouj,'hly digested, but the general idea is to lay a system of pneumatic tubes in all the main streets of the city and connect; them with the letter boxes located on these streets. The connection would be by means of a pipe running underground and up the inside of a lamp post, where it would be fitted to a box of pecu liar construction. This would place all parts of the city in direct com nnuiication with the 'general post office, so that a" letter dropped in a letter box at Second and Diamond streets, for instance, would be whirl ed to the Postofiiee in a few sec onds, cancelled, and if it happened to be train time won1d.be dispatched to Broad street station, and on board a train bound for Chicago, almost before the ink had time to dry." J - r The expedition sent lout by the United Spates fish, commission in the schooner Grampus to investi gate marine temperatures between the Kew England coast and the Gulf Stream has made several trips out to deep water, j In these excur sions abou t onejiundred soundings have been made, thej work being carried on continuously, by night as well as by day. When the depth of water does not exceed live hun dred fathoms the line is si-nt to the bottom. When the depth exceeds that amount live hundred fathoms are usually sent down, arid to this line are attached seventeen ther mometers and two water etii- As the temperatures of the upper strata present the greatest variations and possess the. most interest, ten ther mometers are x'htctl in the first hundred fathoms, eight being in the first fifty fathoms, j In connection with the soundings an hourly record of the atmosphereiG conditions is kept whenever the ship is at sea. The expedition has found evidence of warm Gulf Stream water within thirty five miles of the coast, but here it isonly a shaltow layer, five or ten fathoms deepj And beneath this warm stratum, which gradually increases in depth to twenty five or thirty fathoms, as the distance from land increases there fis a sudden fall in temperature which ia some cases reached as high as 1G or 18 within a vertical distance of five fathoms. Nearer the Gulf Stream a warm band is also found underlying the cold water, the tejmperature be tween fifty and one hundred fath oms down being frequently 5 or 10 higher than that found in the same sounding at depths of thirty or forty fathoms. Atj five hundred fathoms the temperature was usual ly below 40 Fahr. Favorite.; Fame is a word ambition loves, And art has ne'er itsjportrait paint ed, I Virtue the heart of avarice moves, Oblivious to the "shekels" sainted; Rarer than even these, by far, Is health, defying poet's diction. Then with it trifle not, nOr mar End that female pleasures bar by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scriptiona remedy Icq satisfactory for a'l those weaknesses and dis eases peculiar tb woihen,? that they needjo longer" suffer from them if they 'will but "use this world-famed remedy. j . mm i It is not the face of a check which we admire so much as its figures. Consuuiptlon Surely Cnred. To the EpiTOR-r-PIease inform your readers lhat I have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope less cases "have been permanently cured. I shall be glakl to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consump tion if they will send i me their ex press and post office address. Res pectfully, T, A. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 fearl St., iNew lorK, The regular army of Great Britain now numbers about 210,000. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Wikslows Soothing Syrup should always boused when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the lit tle sufferer at once; it produces nat ural, quiet sleep by; relieving the cnild from pain, and the little cher ub awakes as "bright as button." It is very pleasant to taste. : It soothes tbe child, softens the! gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the bestknpwn reme dy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or otnr causes. rwenty five cents a bottle, july 0 eod&wlv ! . -mm m- , Have You a Cbnxh t TAttend to it in time do not neer- ; lect it for it may become serious and " end in Consumption. Young's Cough " -r 1 1 1 1 m . Daisam win cure an xiseases oi - tne i Throat and -Lungs, f For sale by Hands Brothers. Electric Bitters. " J This remedy, is becoming so well known and to popular as lo need! do special menuoo AM wno have used Electric Hitter sine tbe same song of j prai?el a purer medicine does n t list and it is guaranteed to do al1 that ' is claimed. Electric Bitters will care ! nil dresses of the Liver and Kidneys. ; wih remove Pimples, Boiisv, Salt ! Rheum asid other affections caused) by i iawurp blord Will drive Malaria ! from the system and prevent as well as ! nue all Malarial fevers. For care of ! Headache, Constipation and Indiges tion try Electric Bitters JiiOttre satis faction guaranteed, or money refund ed. Price 50 cents and $1 00 per boU tie at Robert R. Bellamy's wholesale and retail drugstore. SEPTEMBER SHORTS. "Yes, said the literary man with a sigh, "style is. a fine thing fori a writer to have, but when his wife's got it too, it takes all the profit away." Boston Post. ' ( Li On fs the name of the manager of the Chinese ' Theatrical Com pany in New jYork. It strikes us that he ought to be the advance agent. Norristowu Heritld. . "ilow do you like my new suit?" said lie, The maid confessing, Admitted that shs thought 'twou be' , . u Improved by pressing. "Stick a pin in this," was the headline in an English paper's edi torial. This is what a cynical out sider wrote after reading it: I have done so and that.was the only point it contained. ! ' Men may try to outshine each other as much as they please in their wearing apparel, but a.'ter all, it is the c.othes cleaner who is most suc cessful in taking the shine off an other man's garments. j Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people mis erable, and often leads to self de struction. We know of no remedy for dvspepsia more successful than flood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomacn anu orner organs, n-aiuves that faint feeling, creates a good ap petite, cures headache and refresh ensthe burdened mind. Give Hood's Sai saparilla a fair trial. It will do you Ood. No wonder time, is often killedt it is struck tivery hour. St. "Louis Magazine. ' ; ... . - i- .. HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on Hih dark side of everv little ob- staele. Nothing will so darken life and make it. a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure t he worst form of .Dyspepsia, con stipation and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. ' oia at 25 and 50 cents by Munds Bros., droggists. There is no reason in the world why a "baby show" shouldn't be a i i ' nownng success. GUARD AGAINST THE STRIKE, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the hou3e. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. AH'Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment.- A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by Munds Bros., druggists. : "It Works Like a Charm." - Rulon's Magnetic Liniment is a safe and speedy cure for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Gout, ueaaacne, Sprains. Bruises. Swellings, Diph theria, I nflam mixtion of the Kidneys and all oainfulaffections. For sale by Munds Brothers. The Chief Rrmon for the great su cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac pomplishes what is claimed for Jt, is wjiaf has given to this medicine a popularity and tale greater than that of any other sarsapa- I VI Q r I L VY II 15 fier before the pwhlte. Hood's Barsaparllla cures Scrofula, Sail Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Bick Ileadachc, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ens the Nerves, builds iip the Whole System. Hood'a Samaparilla is sold by all drug-, jlsts." $1 ; six for $5. Prepared by C. I, Hood 6 Co., Apothecaries, Level, llasa,- Jan J Jyr ditwnrm mws 3d Don't Delay. END 0UB BROKEN Ott mttitgp lj nlture to me and I will repair it promptly an at low prices. t i s 1 1 y, I propose to i aate my living this Vay ttul will (in t iif wnrlr w1t nrl vri n-r nnW- .-r . . . . . - " " -u ... uuu uiaitu IW much for doing It. Call ana see come of the repairs I have already made. I will also re pair Sawing Machines. Musical Instruments' ic, as well as Furniture, will cheerfully give estimates or probable cost of repairs, come and see me. ... -- - - B. PATIRAR, oct ; - No. H n. ecoiid eu TO The fall Courts- The Fall terms, of SnperiorCoarts in this State will be as follows: f y.: First (Edenton) District Judge Gilmer Curritnck, Sept, 2; Cam den, Sept. 9; Pasquotank, Sept. 16; Perquimans,Sept. 23;Chowan, Sept. 30- Gates, Oct. 7; Hertford, Oct, 14; Washington, Oct. 21; Tyrrell, Oct. 28; Dare, Nov. 4: Hyde, Nov. 11; Pamlico, Nov, 18; Beaufort, Nov. 25. Second (Halifax) District Judge Boykin Warren, Sept. 16; North ampton, Sept. 30; Edgecombe, -Oct. 14; Bertie, Oct. 28; Halifax, Novvll; Craven, Nov. 25. . -J. Third (Wilson) District Judge MacRae Martin, Sept, 3, Dec. 2; Pitt, Sept, 16; Greene, Sept. 80: Vance, Oct, 14; Wilson, Oct. 28; Franklin, Nov. 11; Nash Nov. 18. , r Fourth (Raleigh) Djstrict Judge Arm field Harnett, Aug. 5, Nov. 25; Tohnson. Aucr. 12. Nov. 11: Wayne, 'Sept, 9, Oct. 14; .Wake, - Sept. 23,. (criminal term; uct.iicivu term;. Fifth (HillsbOro) District Judge Graves Granville, July 22, Nov. 25 Orange, Aug. 5, Nov. 11; Person Aug. 19, Nov. 18; Guilford, Aug. 26 Dec. 6; Chathamv Sept.f 30: Durham Oct. 14; Alaniance, Oct. 28. Sixth (Wilmingtoii) District Judge Bynum Duplin, Aug. 5, Nov. 25; Lenoir, Aug. 9, Nov. 11; Pender, Sept r 9:, New Haribver, Sept 23; Sampson, Oct. 7, ; Dec. 9; Carteret, Oct. 21;Jones,Oct. 28;Onslow,Nov. 4. Seventh (Fayetteville) District Judjre Shipp Cu uberland, July 22, Nov. II; Columbus, July 29;. Moore, Aug. 12, Oct. 28;' Anson, fcept. 2, Nov. 25; Brunswick, Sept. 9; Rich mond, Sept. 16, Dec. 2; 'Robeson, Sept. 30 (three weeks term); Bladen, Oct. 21. Eighth(Salisbury) District Judge Merrimon Iredell, Aug. 5, Nov. 4; Rowan, Aug. 19. Nov. 18; Davidson, Sept. 2, Dec. 2; Randolph, Sept, 16; Montgomery, Sept. 30; Stanly, Oct. 14; Cabarrus, Oct. 28. ! Ninth (Winston) District Judge Brown Rockingham, July 22, Nov. 4; Stokes, Aug. 5, Novi 11; Surry, Aug. 19, Nov. 18; Alleghany, Sept, 2; Wilkes, Sept. 9; Yadkin, Sept, 23; Davie, Oct.' 7; Forsyth, Oct. 21. Tenth (Morgan ton) District Judge Phillips Henderson, July 15; Burke, Aug. 5; Ashe, Aug. 19; Wa tauga, Aug. 26; Caldwell, Sept. 2; Mitchell, Sept. 9; Yancey, Sept. 23; McDowell, Oct. 7. . Eleventh (Charlotte) District, Judge Connor Catawba, July 15; Alexander. July 29; Cleveland, Aug. 5, Oct, 21; Mecklenburg, Aug. 26; Union, Sept. 16; Lincoln, Sept. 30; Gaston, Oct, 7; Rutherford, Oct. 28; Polk, Nov. 11. Twelfth (Asheville) District Judge Clark Madison, Jul v29, Nov. 18; Buncombe, Aug. 12, Dec. 2; Transylvania, Sept, 2; Haywood, Sept. 9; Jackson, Sept. 23; Macon, Sept, 30; Clav, Oct, 7; Cherokee, Oct. 14; Graham, Oct, 28; Swain, Nov.' 4. . : ... -A1'-, u- . Scribner's Magazine i ' For 188. . The publishers of SCTtlBNER'S MAGAZINE aim to make It the most r popular : and ..enter prising of periodicals, while at. all times pre serving Its high Uterary character: 25,000 new readers have heen drawn t o it during the past six months by the inereasedTexceileace ot Its contents (notably the Hallway articles), and it closes its second year with a new Impetus and an assured . success. The illustrations w'lll showsome new effects, and 'nothing to make hCRIBNEH'S- MAGAZINE attractive and in terestingj will be neglected. , ; , . THE RAILWAY AIITICLES will be contin ued by several' very striking papers; one -especially Interesting by Ex-Postmaster, oeneral Thomas L. .Tames on -The Kali way Postal Ser vice." Illustrated, MR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S Sena novel "The Master, of Ballanti ae," will run through the greater part or the year. . ? Begun in November. A COKltESPONDENCE and collection o manuscriDt memoirs relating:.. to J. P. Millet and a famous group of modern French Painters will rurnisn tne suosianeeorr several arucies?. l Jllustraica. The brief end 'papers written last year by Robert Louis Stevenson, will be replaced by equally Interesting contriouuons Dy aiiiere t famous authors. Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldrich will write the first of them for the January number.. I Many valuable XITERARY ARTICLES will appear; a paper on Walter Scott's Method of vvorK, lilustraoea irom onginaiMoo., aseuuuu "Shell oi Old .books," oy jvirs. ames x iciuh, and many other articles equauy noiewoixny i 1 . Illustrated j Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feature Papers are arranged to appear by Clarence Cook, E, n. Blashfleld, Austin Dobson and many otn ers. : : uiusirawa, , FIsniNQ ARTICLE describing sport in the best nshlnsr grounds win appear, saimon, Wlnnlnish, Bass and Tarpon are the subjects now arranged, lae aumurs are wen uuwu sportsmen, i Illustrated. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES ot great variety, touching upon ail manner of subjects, travel, biography, description, etc., will appeaa, but not oi tne conventional commonplace suru - ;--;! i . Illustrated. Among the ! most interesting in the list of scientific papers for tne year win oe a remarK able article by . ProL John Trowbridge, upon the most recent developments and uses of PHOTOGRAPHY. Jlluftti'-Oted, v ; A class of articles which has proved of spe cial interest will be continued by a group of papers upon ELECTRICITY in Its most recent applications, Dy eminent auinomies: a re markable paper on DEEP MINING, and ether interesting papers. unique juuscrations. -A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last year1 numbers, which Include all the Railway Artl CieSrSfOpQf;' ' ... A year's subscription (1889V and the num- pers ior lsas i .f.au A year's subscription (1889) and the num bers ior 1888, pound in ciotn cou $3 a yer ; , cepfjj a number. Charles Scribner's Sons, I 743-745 Broadway, N.Y. On Corn, Peanuts ! and Potatoes qiRY CARBOXATE OFLIMB.. ' MIXED WITH K INIl RS TJLTS ASTONISHING. 1 '' ' ' t lAddre f itI 9 IFRENCH BROS.. RocVv Point N.f". ONWARD IS. THE WORD rrUIE PPOGRES.SIVE FARMER NTE h TJUKP VOLUME at the fojlowing; ' I subscriber,! year... ...... V.....fi5 I 5 subscribers, ye g.a ; nolsirrrbersj yeiri .CC .One copy, 1 year, tree to the one senate Club of ten . , t . ,..f Eight TJages, 40 columns, weekly. " Send cas (charges prepaid) to; . i-.'V.- 1 POLK, tie - Kaiei-hvU MISCELLANEOUS. Pkkh's Mxi, jKis, June -20, 1838 The S-.v-ifc tp:-eio Company, Atlanta, Ga. Gen tlemen : One of my children was troubled with rtKMiniatisni and boils for about two i.vttirs. We Rave tet-various kinds of medi H.'.e. but without prof. t, and began to despair of curing her at all. I was persuaded to try yur SwJrrs "Specific. After she had used evernl boltls the Ulaeases all disappeared, an l t-hy fs nowTj, bale, hearty and healthy plfl twelve years old. Another child has JusttKfOiiie atilieted In the tame way, and I r am lining t he S. S. H. and anticipate a prompt an J permanent cure. N. C. Waogoskb. , Rick IIijx, Mo July 7, 1889-Tho Swift ' Specific Co., Alhtnta, Ga. Gentlemen : Our ! little Klrl when but three weeks old broke, out with eczema. We triad the prescriptions ' from several good doctors, but without any; special benefit. We tried S. S. S., and by the time one bottle was prone her head began to -heal, and by the time Eh had taken six bottles she was completely cured. Kow she has a full and heavy head of hair a robust, "-' h:arty child, I feel if but my duty to make . t.As statement. Respectfully, H. T. Shobe. ' Chattaxoooa," Texx., June 27, 1888 The Gvirire Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen : I .i 1S86 1 contracted blood poison, and at once ' K'tulit a pliysiclan, who treated mo for sev oral months. By his advice I went to Crab , orc hard Springs, Ky., vlere his course of treatment was carefully observed. I recov- rred, as I thought, but tho next spring pim-' rles began to appear on my face and body. ; These gradually increased to sores and run- nug ulcers. I was advised to try S. S. S., 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- t. oughly cleansed, and my system free from ' t.iint, and I owe my present condition a i perfect cure to your medicine. I cheerfully v cive this statemenf that others who have suffered as I have may reap the same benefit. S Uardy M. Bckt. 21 West Ninth St. ' TTrtM T. War W TTin RHf. 3nwtfl ' Co.. Atsanta, Ga. Gentlemen About two years aso my general health gavo way en- tireiy. I was s debilitated that I almost' despaired of ever feeling well again. All tnat trie physicians done for me brought no Dtrmanent relief. Friends Insisted that I should give S, S. S. a fair trial, although I tiiougbt it would be throwing away money. L A ter taking a thorough course, my health a id strength returned, and I must say that S. S. S. alone cured me, as I discarded all :' others while using it. As a tonic I can most heartily recommend it ; for general debilltv, ' it certainly Is a Bpcciflc. W. F. Bridges, J. P. Homer, La. I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and will say that his statement Is correct. , JOSEFH SUKLT02T, DrHggiSt. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specikip Co., Drawer A t Atlanta. Ga. , novSG.lawlydo ; ; f i cn sat V The Acme-. ; MANUFA0TTJRIN900. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre and Pine Fibre Matting. VV I LM I N GT( ) N , N .C. rpiIE REPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS X the ACME and GEM, Is now established, and the results'of three years' use in thef hands of the best farmers of this and other States will attest their value as a hlsrh grade manure The MAJTINGi made from the leaves of our native pine, is conceded to oe equal: to any wool carpet for comfort and durability and the aemand ior lr.is aaiiy increasing, it nas vxr tues not fovmd In any. other fabric. The FIBRE or WOOL Is extensively used for upholstering purposes, and as a - Oiling' tor Mat trusses is almost equal to hair, being light elastic and prooi against insects. r u ; certificates from reliable parties using our gooos can oe seen as our omce, or win rje mail. ei upon application. , ' , , i ian 4 tf t Lime. Lime. urn limb In exchange for PROVISIONS, v LIME " " LIME " GROCERIES,' ' " DRY GOODS I ! " HARDWARE. VkJ LIME " LIME " LIME " LUMBER. " J FRENCH UKOS.V? j j Rocky Point. sept Ready: Mixed Paints ! WHITE LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES,? SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Largest and most complete stock in the State. i;au nu aii oraers promptly. , . Builders1 Supplies of all JXInds DRIVE WELL PUMPS,. WindowGlass ofall Sizes. Frenoh ana American,! Single and. Double, Obscure, Ruby and Colored. - . : . . - - ! .-...-'- Wire Netting land Frames For Doors and Windows. - . . Platform, Counter and Tea Scales ! : -Goldsbora Cotton PJow, Most improved Cotton Plow on Market! 7 Fisbtng: Supplies ofall Kinds.. Wood, Coal land Oil Cooking Stoyesl .; Being Factory Agents we are in a position tp ill CCli tuijr turn illl VUlUJICUUUUa .: If Jacobi Hardware Co,, mrlS ... ' ' .SaFrontsp. : Lawn 1 H3ovy erop I Bt on tlie Martet?:y Q.ARDEN HOES, BAKES, SPJUNK. lers, Rubber Hose and Attachments. Bottom paces on arjove at - r - . -. . W. Jfi. SPRINGER & CO'd, apl 20 tt 14 Front St., Wflmlngton, N.C . Bi CBONENBEKG, A RTISTIp "ANp : SUPERBLY' EXEpUTp photographs at reasonable prices. ", FRAMfNG A' 'SPlECTAfiTT.'" ' "V" Jy p tf ; . i fU) rtEWSPAPBIZS FORSALI.. AT YOUR ewn price at ' I 41 V iu i. ,u StitonK. It T kin' Bpeediry when this remedT i --TklIa .i a in nix. UlCi- " no more euectual relief fo th. 7 Tbe e loathing of food duo to INTpwS; r than this article. Putunini,EMt i ties. Samnl - , P Ln 1 ar?0 75n;V.1 1 than this article. Putin in i.SrtAX. i ties. Sample packasea nrotocil uu retruiariirtn-i" : The great secret of the carv,.... . of the Wz MountauiB W Manna w ill restore the sonCOf S?.v- f prevent their ailments anTv ageLlrds t good ConditicIfgvVo the season olshetldingf eathSJit.n cases carry the little TindsS t,1". critical period without lossof son nailfinr eceipt o f 1 5 cts in h s :;OOD CO.,.4lx N. 3rd & PhuldXf fJI fease mention this paper. ""r'PK h . iept 9 tuth'Bat -. Can learn-the exact cc;t of Janproposja; line Cf inAmerir- "by addressir- -4'. Gep;pRoiV7ellv&; Cj,, New paper Advertising Bureau, ;f .iO Spmce Stf Uervr York. ' Send 1 Q cts. for 1 OO-paqe Pnm rLluiili X read this-and.tnen act; t ment that will not take them fromthelrt and families. The profits are lanre tzi ljx cYCijr uiuuatji u ua pciauii, many mvs t and are now making several hundred a&; a month. It is easyf or any one to mai and upward per day, who is willing to i Either sex young or old; capital not nee. WOT Start- von. ; 15vrvtn1n nnv V mv. abllity required you, reader, can do t ts i as any one. Write to us at once for full p tlculars, which we mall free. Address s: Co., Portland, ; Maine.. : noT22dC2:ff INVENTI0NHS11 among the wondets of inventive croereslf : method and system of. work that ci l be p formed all over the country withou ; se; ting the workers from their : homes, Paj ; erai; any one can ao tneir worK; eitneri young or, old; no special ability required. C ital not needed; you are started free. Cut t out and return to us and we will send you ir something of great value and importance you, that will start you In business, w, i will bring you In more money right away,i anything else ln the world. Grand oulf . Address Tatns tt Co., Augusta tai - wwfJSt emd 1tw.s . FG SIIV ft I'Udl lllC General and NERVOUS IIZZ:. nTTU T? Weakaest of BwIjmJ ZM:l- Aj U XV of Errori 0? rxcegjei in Old T:: llm-fli WKAK,TKPKVKOPBD ROAM ea testify fro 41 SUtM, Territory, iM toBemn write tfae-t. Bok fnH.ip .Wfii POMONA HILL NURSERIES I POMONA, N. C, Two and arnalf Miles West of Greens-oro. H c rphe main line of the K. & D. B. K. jkc through Uie Wounds and wltala MO fcct the office. Salem trains makestops jer twice daily each way. ' Those interested s Fruit and Fruit Growing are wr' to inspect this, the Largest Numrw1 Statend one of the largest in Ugjw - Stock consists of Apples, mc . Cherry,' Plum; Japanese Perdmmons, Nectarines, Mulberries Figs', Raspberries, Grriw, Cur. Plant. Engiisn waanuu.t-' Strawberries. Roses, ergreeMrSjiMe, . &c. i A 11 the new. and rare varietiesas wu the old one3, whicn my new v-o- order direct from the Nurry. f .DwCi .. Correspondence solicited. Destnp"" logue free to applicants., - Address - , ' . J. YAN LINBLEY, u, I.POMONA, GinuWdC : w.T.tid in ?i WW- ReiiaDie salesman rjj ma 9 County. . a good -paying conmiissw tf Homes in NortB-f?1 4- Only 20 Hours Bide fP ' ' Now lorkJ : 69Hilc8Sou!oflu,!f?1' vOa the Raleigh aadAu?Wur . . .... r itif ' lots to eult purchas. pfi t (or sanitarium). A 1I lVulCulture.M we t A number of wew--fisc, lota in the town oi 'S tb J?l ' is the fSStSStS U from w ei3ewherM jS. t - thin :NorUi txa r . country or mjrv3r; r 1 1 ma the Union tien j hotter found. vbo havewuied - r i i ' MS m advertisers' advertising
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1889, edition 1
2
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