Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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cr. culls facilitates Tetthtng and LifinV OVniin regulates the Bowels. At liiU! OinUr alldrugtfsts.Price25cts. f VIM 1 M hi v. U Ee - rO ff Qarseness; Asthma, 0-n-S)yiis ffl 1 1 f H Crotip,Inci- pientCon-lljyilOs iiimption, and relieves Consump rSYRUP tive Persons, 25,:ents, C)r CUBEB CIGARETTES for Ca OMUAC tar,h. Prlca 10 Cts. At all druggists. gnil VOICE Ss? frotn Ohio. Tlrf It Uhiu. Ht writes : W at work on a fatni for S20 a month; I now hare an agrrnrr V . for . C Allen & Co' album and publi- .aaiuuii m n ft mvan vn.KM i . v . (Signed) ' W. li. Gacuison. William Kline, HarrUburgr, ra.. writes : "I hare never known anything to sell like your album. Yesterday I took orders enough to pay me over JSJJ.V W. J. Kl in ore, Bangor, Me., writes: "! take an order for your album at ost ererr house I visit. Mr profit is often as muchas 8849 for single day's work." Others are doing quite as well ; jM(e iiava not space 10 give ti tteta from their letter. 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You, reader, can do a well a any ooe.ajrFull information and terms free, to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our Family Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After you know all, should you conclude to go no further, why no barm is done. Address E." C. ALLEN & CO. At'CUSTA, MA13C - ' ? ri - - I ' I Mysteriov.s . itsaction. Ci'iirl. in affording it lief, immcdia'f. ia its beppftokiL results. Unex celled as a liood -t-jourilier. 31 a r velous r.s .in al terative in it. stimulant ef-cc-ouatorpid r.r A sovereign -ur for ndigestion. 0- jC wantof aiiotitc ppHcadaclsu s.n N'VOIIS.M'S' press nn a r. ! I II vanifh if 1 IKal- nkipsafcwltr, 881 B CoiLs disaimea. reedilT when this remedy is taken. TUcre it no more effectual relief lor tJie na;ica and loathing of food due to JNTEMPEn.VNXK than this article. PutupinlarjrcToceiit b"t ties. Sample iarkaj:c3 in rowDEK form svu: by mail to any address on receipt of 10 cni -i n stamps. , The rcirularliquil form fannot 1-v sent by mail. MEXICAN MKDICIXC CO. 400 North 3d St.. Philadelphia, Pa. " BIRD Hi! " Tho great secret of the canary bird brcciler.1 of tho Hartz Mountains in Gcrnianv. Jiiio Mauna wil 1 restore the sons of cape bird?, w ill prevent their ailments and restore them tc good condition. If given to a lird during tbe8cason of.sheddii:j;fcathers,itwllin ins cases carry thelittlo musician tl-.rouh tl:u critical perird without loss ofgor.. 8ent hj iiail on receipt of 15 ct. ii stamps. IiJTliJ OOD CO., 400 N. ord St. Philadelphia, Pa. lease mention this paper, i . ept 0 th sat i TIRIE TABLE NO, 3. Palmetto Bailrad C 3. UT? t O N AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. t6. 1887 Trains will run as follows. dally except Sun- day. - - - - v G0INQ SOUTH. No l Passenger and Freight, Leave Hamlet, n. u.... . Arrive at Cheraw, S. C. 8.20 A. M 930 A. M Going north. No. 2 Passenger and Freight: Leav Cheraw, S. C 4.25 P. M. Arrive at Eamlet. N. C . . . : 5.35 r. m. declBtt - WM.MONCURE, Supt. ,The North Carolina Presbyterian . - : ; . i v ' ""-;"--'.: i.: -ISA KELI0I0D8 FAMILY NEWPAPER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, and devoted to the Intellectual, moral and spiritual interests of tho people. It numbers among its correspondents many of the very best writers of the Southern Pres byterian Church. It is thoroughly orthodox on questions of doctrine, but free and out ' spoken In its views on all open questions, it allows and Invites free discussion within the bounds of 'courtesy. ; - -- ' ; - : In popularity the Presbttkrian Is con stantly advancing. It is . -v'" . The Paper for the Peopl and presents m its columns n and instruct an ages, classes resents in Its columns matter to interest ana conamons Price per annum, f 2 65: or for one year to any new subscriber. $2 15. Address JOHN McLAURIN, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington. N. C Still-on -Deck. IVERYDODY OP TRE MALE PERSUA !i slon visiting Wilmington during the En campment IS coruiaiiy inneu iu i ;wft snavp. or a Shampoo, or a Ualrcut, at j L an limt-iititKur hxrwOTI I Front and Water. Only 10 cents for . a Shave , on nts for a Shamnoo. 20 cents for a Hair cut and SO cents and upwards for Dyeing Respectfully, J OUN WERN ER, . ly 9 tf Practical Barber and Perfumer. OYSTER ROASTS I AM BETTER PREPARED ... than ever to accommodate my r' friends with OYSTERS this season. I will keep none but the Best on. hand always MYUTLE OROVE ROASTS a specialty. Every thing overhauled and improved. - Oysters ready at short notice and expert shuckers to open them. , : ' . - Special rates to parties. Give me a call and . will do my best to please you. Respectfully, W. II. STOKLEY, oct2tf WrightsviUe J Table Board, v A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE I ACCOMMO Stijd wiurable Board 0H5i0JValp - mcH27tt 331 N. .TRIKD oT 0 i I it I i.v lalm wunn oils 8 'T'h.s ; IDailv J&eradoro. T V -; . sh" '. J auks. Editor & Proper. WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY., JAN. 1G. IStO. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, njC., - as second-clas3 matter. I Rome Daily Sentinel: . It is a good -thing to make the youth of -this na f tion patriotic. It is also a good thing to have the American flag ! float before them wherever possible. But in this free' country patriotism is a sentiment which - does not need a great deal of education. It nat'. urally comes to our people: The notion that it would be well to keep the American flag floating over schoolhouses during school hours has many advocates, and there can be no objection to it. Senator boggeshall has introduced a bill re quiring school authorities through out the State to provide every school house with an American flag. That, however, seems hardly necessary. If i Hags codtd be provided at private expense it might do, but there is no call for an extra burden of taxation on the people simply to gratify the whim that school childreq need ob ject lessons in patriotism. There ; are over ten thousand school dis tricts in this Srate. To supply the school houses with flags, flagstaff s, etc., would cost at least $25,000. If the lesson in patriotism were need ed the plan would be admirable. But merely to please a few senti mentalists it would be useless. Chicago Neujs: There seems to.be a mobt distressing want of agree ment among Colonel Dudley's friends regarding the character of that gentleman's fainous "block of five" epistle to the faithful of Hoos ierdom. Elder Chambers, President vHarrison's District Attorney for In diana, has publicly declared it to be an honorable and patriotic effusion, but it does not commend itself in that light to Senator Edmunds and other high dignitaries of the Repiib- Iican party. To Mr. Edmunds it is a nasty thing, a reproach to its au thors and so utterly wicked and im moral that he cannot bring himself to think of it as anything less than a Democratic concoction, a device of the enemy for the outraging of a pure and highminded patriot, who would sooner lose his job than' buy a vote.. Elder Chambers should "get together" with Senator Ed munds aud in some way bring about a harmony of opinion as to the let ter. It may cause trouble if the Senator should proceed in Mr. Dud ley's defense on the theory that the "block of five" letter was a dastard ly "Democratic forgery," while President Harrison's District AttorJ ney is accepting its genuineness and lauding it as the deliverance of an honorable and patriotic citizen. By all means let the Senator and the elder get together. ' "In managing a railroad," said Colonel Hain, the General Manager of the metropolitan Elevated roads to a New York Star reporter, "what appear to the casual observer to be trifling things, - sometimes demand the closest attention of the manage ment, and are watched, with great care and caution. The axiom, 'take care of the little things; big things will take care of themselves,' is pe culiarly applicable ; in certain re spects to the management of a great railroad. Little things, so called, which are apparently of no mo, ment, when neglected have often re sulted disastrously. I have known where such a trifling thing as a com mon' bra keman's signal ramp, the globe of which had been cracked, caused a collision which resulted in great damage. The lamp referred to was used by a certain brakeman to signal passing trains. It was his custpm-td place the light -alongside the tracklin a certain spot whenever he Wanted a train to slow up orstop, and leave it there while lie attended to some other duty about the place he was stationed. The engineers were well acquainted with his sig nal, and were always on the lookout for it. On this occasion the man re ceived orders to stop the next train. ! Just before the train was. due he placed the lamp in the usual place , roiition TIia rrlrprl trnUt ana position. lie cracKea giooe 1 x J 1 had served its purpose well up to this time, but after burning a few moments the light was extinguished by a gust of wind. The train thun dered along, and a collision result ed, which caused ' a loss of many thousand dollars to the Company. (There are a hundred and one other things just as trifling that the offi- cials of a railroad are always on fl le lookout for." AUK YQC SKEPTICAL? : If so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy for the lungs is superior to all other prepa- rations, and is a positive care for all i iiroai ana xung trouoies, uronp, Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation-and will give you a sample bottle free. Sold by Munds Bros. , druggists. . . The New Discovery.!.' Yoa have Heard your" friends and I neighbors talking about it. You may yourseli be one oi tne many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. li you have ever tried it. you are one of its siaunuit ineinis, ueunusc uic wuu- derful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Iung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair,trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money ro unded. Trial Bottles Free at Rbt. R. Bellamy's drug fctore. i 1 1- - 1 4-1 JAN U A RY JOKES. Little boys generally look on lit tle girls as a nuisance; but when thegrow older the reverse is gen eraliy the case. Milwaukee Jour nal. . . She "Yon have often course, of the mermaids wonder what tune they 'Nep-tune,I suppose." heard, of singing? I sing?" He Lawrence American. "You say your husband is a great whistler?" .' "'Yes, indeed; you ought to hear him some time when my mil liner's bill comes home!" States man . Love will go where it is sent; At least, so say the scholars. But often love, I fear, is bent On going, where 'tis dollars. Boston Transcript. A Mormon has been committed to jail for contempt of court for refus ing to how -many wives he had. Evidently his misery was more than he could confess. Rochester Post Express. Landlady ''What's the matter, Mr. Geortre? You look do n in the mouth." Mr George "Just so. I've almost swallowed i a feather from that cliicken soup.' N. Y. Journal. Smiff kins "A I a want you tu trim iand curl my mustache, barber.'' Hairdresser (who doesn't like to be called "barber") 4- "Cert'nly, sir. Whn shlkwe send for it?" Once a Week. I f'We Point With Pride" To the "Good name at home." won by Hood's Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is prepared, there is more of Hood's trfart-aparilla sold thaniof all other medicines, and it liuw irtv-tti tiit list. nf satisfafttion best j its introduction ten years ago. This could hot be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from iinuure blood, trv Hood's Sar saparilla and realize its peculiar curative power. The bishop of Northern New York receives $5,000. Consumption Surely Cured. the Editor Please inform To vour readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By itb "timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cured. 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 nreas1 and post office address. Res pectfully. T. A. SLO0UM, M.C., 181 pear st.,,New York. The Rev. Robert Collyer, of the Park avenue. Unitarian church, re ceives $10,000. , , Advice to Mothers. ' Mrs. Wins tow's Soothing: Syrup should always be used when children re cutting teeth. It relieves the litr tleufferer-at once; it produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the cnild from pain, and the little cher ub awakes as "brierhtas button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tne bowels, and is tne best known renie Jyfor diarrhoea, whether arising from teething. or othr causes. Pwenty five cents a bottle; ' ; ? f iuly 6 deod&wlv y.tU " "It Works tike a Charm." Kulon's Macrnetic Liiniment is a safe and speedy cure for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, , Gout, Headache, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, -Diphtheria, Inflammation of the Kidneys and all painful affections. For sale by. Munds Brothers. ; f T ; ; ? Flood's Saraaparilla purines the blood; builds up weak and debilitated systems. gives strength to weakened nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the digestive organs,4nvJgorates and reg ulates the kidneys and liver, expels disease, md gives Hood '8 Sorsapa1 rilla vigorous health. Young people say: " It is the best MakoO -medicine we ever took." Old people say: ".It makes th -Weak us feel young again." So : good a medfcine may well - be called " the true Elixir of Life." ; Hood' Sarsaparilla i sold by all drug gists. $i; six for $5. Prepared by C. L Hood ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. fan 1 lyr d&wnrm ' x tnwa- - -- Carolina JUDGES. NAME. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. 1 2 ,3 4" 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Beaufort. -kv-j Thillins. Edgecombe. Wilson. Wake. Guilford. Sampson. C umberland. Cabarrus. Surry. I - ' H. G. Connor, Spier Whitaker, John A. Gilmer, : E. T. Boykiri, James C. McRae, W.J.Montgomery, Jesse F. Graves, John G. By mini, Wm. M. Shipp, Mecklenburg Buncombe, J. H. Mernmon, SOLICITORS. NAME. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. John W. Blount, G. H. White, (col), D.lWorthington, T. M. Argo, O R. Strayhorn, 1 Perquimans. 2 Halifax. 3 Martin. 4 Wake. - 5 Durham. 6 Duplin. 7 Richmond. 8 Iredell. 9 Rockingham. 10 Caldwell. 11 Mecklenburg 12 Buncombe. 0.H. Allen, Frank McNeill, a. .Ljong, Thos. Settle, W. H. Boer, F. L. Osborne, J. M. Moody, TIME OF HOLDING COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring-Judge Whitaker. Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort X Feb. 17, May 26, Nov. 24. - . . Ctfrrituck March 3, Sept. 1. Camden March 10, Sept. 8. Pasquotank March 17, Sept. 15. Perquimans March 24. Sept. 22. Chowan filarcn 31, oept. tsv. Gates April 7, Oct. 6. Hertford April 17, Oct. 13. - Washington April 21, Oct. 20 Tyrrell April 528, uct. zy. Dare May 5, Nov. 3. Hyde May 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov. 17. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Gilmer. Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax tMarch 3, May 15, Nov.10. Northampton tJan. 20, March 31, April 1, Sept. 20. i : Bertie Feb. 3, April 28, Oct. 27. Craven tFeb. 10, May 26, Nov. 24. Warren March 17, Sept. 15. Edgecombe April 14, Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring: Judsre Boykm. Fall Judge Gilmer. Pitt Jan. 6, March 17, fjune 9, Sept. 15. M Franklin Jan. 20,April 14,Nov.l0. Wilson t Feb. 3, June 2, Oct. 27. Vance Feb. 17, May 19. Oct; 13. Martin March 3, Sept. 1, JDec. 1. Greene March 31, Sept. 29. Nash April 28, Nov. 17. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge MacRae. Fall Judge tsoykin Wake J an. 6, tFeb. 24, "March 24, tApril 21,,July9, tAug. 27, Sept 22, tOct, 20. Wayne Jan. 20, March 10, Apri 14, Sept. 8, Oct. 13. Harnett Feb. 3, Aug. 4, Nov. 24 Johnston Feb. 10,Aug. ll.Noy.lO FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICTS Spring Judge Armlield. Fall Judsre MacRat1 Durham Jan. 13, March 24, Juine 2, Oct. 13. Granville Jan 27, April 21, July 21, JNov. 24. Chatham Feb. 12, May 5,Sepi29 Guilford Feb. 17, Mav 26. AuirL 15 Dec. 8. Alamance March 3, May 10, Oct. 27. . Orange March 17, Aug. 4, Nov. 3 Caswell April .14, Aug. 14, Nov. 10. Person April 14, Aug. 19, Nov. 17, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. . . Fall Judge Arm field i reuuer luuron aw, oent. o. JNew Hanover TJ an. 20, TApril 13, TSept. 22. ; Lenoir Feb. 3, Auc. 10, Nov. 10. Duplin Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampson tFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. 0, Dec. 8. . -Carteret March 7, Oct. 20. Jones March 24, Oct. 27. Onslow March 31, Nov. 3. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Bynum. Fall Judge Graves Columbus Jan. 13, March 31, July zs. - Anson Jan. 6,: tApril 28, Sept.l, tNov. 24. . : Cumberland Jan. 20, t May 5, July 551. iNOV. 1U. Robeson Jan. 17,May 19,Sept.29. Richmond Feb." 10, June 2, Sept. 10, Dec. 1. Bladen March 17, Oct. ,30. ..... Brunswick April 7, Sept. 8. Moore March 3, Aug. 11, Oct. 27. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. - Fall Judge Bynum. Cabarrus JJ an. 27, April 28. Iredell Feb. 3, May 29, Aug. 4, Novr 3. ' - ' " ' J - ' Rowan Feb. 17, Mav 5. Ausr. 19. Nov. 17. ' Davidson March 3,Sept. l,tDec.l. Randolph March 17, Sept. 15. Montgomery March 31. Sent. 29. Stanly April 7, Oct. 13.' - NINTH JtTDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Merrimbn. ; . L: Fall Judge Shipp. Rockingham Jan. 20. Julv 21. No v.. 3., : ' Forsyth Feb. 3, May. 19, 1 Oct. 20. Yaukin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. i Wilkes March 3, Sept. 8. Alleghany March 17, Sept. l.: i Davie March 31, Oct. 6. j - Stokes April 14, Aug. 4, Nov.10. Surry April 21. Aug. 19, Nov. 17. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring-Judge Brown. ' Fall Judge Merrimon. Henderson Feb. 10, July 13. Burke March 3, Aug. 4. CaldwellMareh 17,, Se.pt. 1. Ashe March 24, May2G, Aug. 18. Watauga April 7, Aug. 25. MitchellApril H, Sept. 8. YanceyApril 28, Sept. 22. . McDowell May 12, pet; G.r. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Phillips ' rti " w ' t Fil-zs?dge Brown. Catawba Jan. 13, July 13. I . Alexander Jan. 27f; July 28. - . J . w. ; - rrarollna- 18VO. ... . - Union Feb. i", T J V J il i v. . Gaston-Marcn it. .9 Lincoln March 31, Sept. f). . CleVelandApril 7,-Aug ; 4,Oct. 20. Rutherford--Apnl 21, Oct. 27. Polk May 5, Nov. 10. . TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. SpringudgeConnodgephiinpg - Madison-Feb. 24ly 28, tNov. 17. Buncombe tM arch 10, tAug. 11. tDet 1 Transylvahia--Marcli 31, Sept. 1. Havwood-Apt il 7, Sept. 8. Jackson April 22, -Sept. 22. Macon May 5, Sept. 29. , Clay May 12, Oct. 8. Cherokee May 19, Oct. 13. Graham June 2, Oct. 27. -Swain June 9th, Nov. 3. ' For criminal cases. . For civil cases alone. r . J For civil cases alone except jail cases. , .- CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVER COUNTY. -, Wilmincton, Judge. Rwni R Moore. Wilmintrton, Solid- tor. -'" ' Court begins Jan 6. March 17, May 19, July 13, Sept. 15, Nov. 17. - - MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares. Judge. Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins Fb. 10, April 14, LI, Oct. 6, Dec. 1. S : BUNCOMBE COUNTY. " ; A. Moore, Asheville Judge. Carter. Ashevilfe, Solicitor. Chas E. D. Court begins Jan. 27, 'April 28, July 21, Oct. 27. '-?' SupremeCotir'' meets first Monday in Fen njirv. Examinations on Fri duy and Saturday before..;;; First District. Feb. 3; Second District, Feb. I 10; Third District, Feb. 17; Fourth District, Feb. 24; Fifth Dis trict,! March 3; Sixth District, March 10; Seventh District. March 17; Eighth District, March 24; Ninth District, March' 31; Tenth District, April 7; Twelfth District, April 14; Eleventh District, April 21. v , Last Monday in September. Ex aminations Friday and Saturday be fore. ! First District, Sept. 29; Sec ond District, Oct. 6; Third District, Oct. 13; Fourth District, Oct, 20th; Fifth District, Oct. 27; Sixth Dis trictjNov. 3; Seventh District, Nov. 10; .Eighth District, Nov, 17; Ninth District, Nov. 24; Tenth District, Dec. 1; Twelfth District, Dec. 8; Eleventh District, Dec. 15. 5 1890. Harper's Young PeoDle. an: ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The Eleventh Volume of Hakfer's YorNG People, which begins with the Number for November 5. 1889. presents an at tract! va pro gramme. It will offer to Its readers at least four serials of the usual length, and others In two or three parts, namely. "The Red Mus tang, 'by WiMLiAM o. Stoddard: Phil and tle Baby," by Lucy C. Lilue; "Prince Tom my," by JoflN Russell Cortell: and "Mcilh- er'sWay," by Margaret E. Sangster: two short serials byj IIjalmar Hjokth Bovesen. two series of Pa'ry Tales will attraetxhe at tenilon of lover of the wonder-world, name ly, tneiquaint taies toia Dy uoward FVLE,and so admirably Illustrated by him, and another series ia a oifferent vein by Frank M. Bick nell. There will be short s'ories by W. D iiowEti, TnoMAs Nelson, Page Mart E. Wilkes Nora Pekry, H arrirt Prescott SrOFFORD, DAVtD KER, HeZEKIAH BUTTER- WORTH. SOPHIE SWETT, RICHARD MALCOLM Johnston, etc. j! ; . . , . .. A subscription to Harper's Youno People secures a juvenile library, ihere is useful knowledge, also plenty of amusement. Bostxrn -Advertiser. Terms Postage Prepaid, $2 pryear. Specimen Copy stamp. sent on receipt of two-cent Single Number, Fivo Cents each. ;7 Remittances should be made by Post-0 fflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Sewspapersure nat to copy this aaverstsement umnoxu cue express oracr of Harper & Brothers " Address HARPER BROTHERS, nov20 New.Yoi GUNS, GUNS Single and Double-Barrel Breech Muzzle Loading. and Pistols, Sportsman's Supplies. . " - 4 ' we. nave a large and Jlne stock: at' prices iwwcr man ever oeiore onerea. .... .-. STOVES STOVES !j HEATING AND COOKING. Most comnlete Stoefc in thA Rtftt ; nnr low pnees win astonisn yon. Shovels and Tones. Fire Doers, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Ladles' Scissors and Shearg, Axes j Haws, Cliisels, - ; c ; IIot.lIou8e Saili, Window Olasn, all slzesj, Sasli. Doors, Paints Call on US or wrltA fnr rr 'nto f STOVES furnished on application. - N. Jacobi Hardware Co., OCt8tf 12 SOFRONT ST. Hardwares riilNWARE . AND CROCKERY. iV. E. SPRINGER & CO., Importers and Jobbersj . ; SPurcell Building. nov For Sale. 000 LBS. OLD-TYPE METAL, CLEAN ad in good condition."' Wiiiibe'sojd cheap. Applyjat THIS QITICE. : ! 1890. - . ILI.TJSTIU.TED.. Harper's Bazar la a inm... . Giving the latest liniSn11 for tte hn the Fashions, , ItsS-?111 fashion-piates,randnS& expense ia spared in makin?n,moUst V tractiveness Tof thiS?? its t-X OAAV4U UCUiUr PiayS ftTlrt K ' AL says satisfy ail tastes, andiSfal? mnni na n Ynitlrrat iv11'8 lost Tlat .'($ its 1 rr,.,.&v'u "Vf- and hnsc of interest to women.8 MSLTrC1 TH0RNB MILLER,. CHRIS-rrNgSlffiO ft rick, and Mary Lowe 1)t?v1!!? iu 1 spectively furnish a series offfi. m uaugnier &z liome,'?-" Three vrf8i'T'' ana - a ne womat or the PcrtfwTn "S. Dav novels will be written by WalX W0 S P. W ROBINSON. ; ;. ' ; BSas harperseri HARPER'S BAZAR........ 4 - - :: a, HARPER'S MAGAZINE..... v - V ' ' ' ' .: It UiXXUiliO Ov. JiXS.iiJjX.. ...... ; HARPER'S t?UNG PEOPLE.. V. Postage Free to da subscriben in ,x States, Canada, or Mexico. n the Cf. The Volumes of the Bazar first Number for January of each S?. " notn is mentioned,- subscripuois :n' with the Number current at time m order. :j ; , . 01 Wy.. Bound Volumes of narper's Bazar f. years back, in neat cloth bliuiin?,! by mall, postage paid, or rbySI expense (provided the freiit does 5? one dollar per volume), Jor $7 m irejc : Cloth Cases, for each v6liuae PSSS binding, will be sent by mK xS' receipt of f l Oeach. - : Remittances should be made hv wVr. Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanw i Xeospapers are not to copy this aOmvL: DltTi&ut t?i express order of HarDer w -Address novso , , ,:' ,y ;.' ' , . ' ."r .,.. Now v,' " l,. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cc:: of any propose line ei advertising in America: Papers by "address Geo. P.:.Rowell &.C;1 Newspaper Advertising Buresa, I l6 Spruce St, New York. r Send 1 0 cts. for 1 60-page PamphK t 7 v i fi5 for DOi i ,;j2 sU-vAffotnWWl' tiona of the troeaf.: how to c&Doaize: d&b for nnnitry honsnfl: inlormution about inciibstcra, pad wfiero tu Lnr iJpffs from Seixt stock nt SS.-h) per mumg. t?oQt.iot ia tf nm. Ifsieiti2.i2i; 5:11: & If bo, jrotf need the BOOK C?C H uutzum, - 1 JU pates.. ioy t rations. -'BpaTrtiftir cwlOrtAt birds, 4or .plfisanw and vrofrv " eodtSeir carat ' Howta build m. an Ayiarjr. All aboat Parrot rwf kinril htrrfst- MurBH.'; t&A. M&:fe J5 C'catB. .The Tluee Books, 4t 2S7 So tit i-ihth Stroct, PaiisdclphiiF Harper's ;T7ee61J. ' IL1VCJSTRATED. Hakpek's WE.r has a-well-estoit place as the leading illustrated newspo? America. The fairness of its editorial f ments on current politics has earned forK resnect anrt fnnflfTnfA nf oil imnArtiall' ers, and the variety and excellence ot its f rary contents, which include serial andf stories by the best and most popular 1 fit It for the perusal of people of thev range of tastes . and pursuits. The WC supplements are of femarlcabUv variety terest and value. No expense is sp11 bring the hlsaest order of artistic aDiu bear upon the illustration'- of the chanr phases of hoiaTand foreign hlstorr. A t Jantikb, will appear in the . vFeexlt lnt HARPER'S "JPfeRlODICALS ; ; PER ykar: ' i :' HARPER'S WEEKLY. ... . . ........ HARPER'S MAGAZINE;. . . .... harper's BAZAR.:::::.!. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..... Postage Free to all xuhsfb-irwra in the TL States, Canada, or Mexico. I . , ; The Volumes of the -WppMv ivxrin wift ' first Number for January of each year. ' no time is mentioned, anbsr.rint.ions will with the Number current at time of rece i order. 1 Bound Volumes ftf : TTnrTvr'a Weekyv: three years back, in neat cloth binding, n sent by mall, postage paid, or by erprk Of exnense nrnvlflAi trA frpitrht. does B01. ceed one dollar per volume), for $T 00 , xuui vases ior eacn volume, oiuz, t binding, will be sent br mall, nost-pa receipt of $100 each. Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance" Newspapers are not to copy this advera witJwut theexpress order o' Harper &n ( nov 20 .-i-.: , v ew :FOR HIRE. HORSES AND VEHICLES, WUV ' - f ful drivers, win always be founa 1 hire at my Stables. - ,' Horses boarded by the day, weex of j Attention is specially lnvltea 10 stockyard and our faemttesfornou i , and cattle tn the basement 01 wu. -. j bles. . . Rates as low as can be ftnaaww Give us a call and we wUl doow please you. . 3 JL tf , Thon f Pmrtiral I'OUJL-, ' 4 TRY iU'Ai .-i. lOJraiCfcs; besik. J 5 tiful 4;Ii pi,? rl.'t-C X ci!Kruv?,a ' , 8 of noaily a ll kinda of-Iowla:' descnD- t" i 1 9 octSGtX CorTUlrJ.anarwis-
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1
2
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