Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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' , - . , , . - s , , , -m -j a - . - - 7J8wfe 17, nsept, , rli Vostivene. At drnggigta. Price 25 cts. JEW 03flff IP SALVATION OIL (Price onla 25 eent$. Sold bv all druaaltta.) Relieves quickly Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Lumbago, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Cuts, Bums, Scalds, Sores, Backache, &c. tn e ft LANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco An Ithttl tldctel Price lOCts. At all drugglrts. Til 101 VOICE r from Ohio. Tlere Is a portrait of Mr. Garri- i ww ton. ci eaiem. uuio. "n writes: Was at work on a Urm for J830 a month ; I now hare an afrrncy for C C.Allen CVa ilunmi and publi- ctiioni ana enen nic a my. (Sig-ned) W. ll.CiAEniso. William Kline, llarrisbarp. Ta., wnte: I bare nerer known anything to fell like rour album. Yterdajr I tck ordrr enough to pay me over Kf2."." W. J. El more, Eanror, Ble., writes: "I take an or.trr fcr j our album at alutoatereTy house J ruit. Iy profS: is often a mccba!$20 tor a single durawork.' 0:tier art tloitis quite as well f not race to give ex - troin ihrir Setters. Every fwxrltraots rma wha takeabold of thi rrand business tik-s upprar.rt i toCl Shnll we start YOU inethis business, ruder? Writt toot and learn all about it for yonrsel f. Vt't mraatartiBg asany y we will start yen if you don t delay until anotherirets ahead of you In your part of tb? c untrv. If you take hold yon will be. able to pick p gold fast. eIs!,al On aeeonntof a forced manufacturers sale 1 !.", OOO ten dollar Fbotocrnph Album are to be sola to the people, for S 53 each. Bound in Koyal Crimson ;ilkelret hash. Charmingly decorated inside. Handsomest album in the, world. Largest Site. Greatest barpains erer known. Agents wanted. Liberal term. Big money for agent. Any one can betoa successful agent. Sells itself cn sight littie or no talking necessary. Wherever show n, every one wains. to pur ebasav Agents takt thousands of orders with rapidity never before known. Great profits await every worker. Aptnts are making fortune. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader, can do as well as any one, Full information and terms Tree, to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our Family Bibles, Book and J'eriodieals. After you know all, should voa conclude to go no further, why no barm is done.C Address E. C. ALI.EX & CO., ACGCiTA, Wai-NE. .Mysterious purifier. Mar' vekms a: an nl tcrative in it: stimulant ef: . ' 0 M J? viin;i ui tin i V, u--ow AsovcreiiiTi cur. iuuigetnn. Oj prcssioiv anf wantnf appetitf Keatladie am' N 'vons.ios t vanish as H h mn:c after ti kiu'jrafew Jo.-:-s. Pimples am! IJoil.s tli-iri'c-i) epectlily when this remedy is taken. There i i no more eflectnal relief U-.r t'.io ta;isca n! loatbins of food clue to iXTKMPERA E than this article. PutupinlarpoToccut bnt ties. Bamplo packages iiwownEn form sent by mailtoany addre?3onrecoit of 10 rfit in statni'S. Tho regular i imml lonn rannot he sent bvmail. MEXICAN MEIICIXE CO. 400 North 3d St., PlnlaIolihi;i, Pn. BIRD MAMA! The greatsecrctof thecanary bird nreedrr; of the Ilartz Mountains in (itrmanv. 15irc Manna wil Irqstoro the song of cap- binl. Mil: prevent their ailuunts and resume tlma Hood condition. Ji piven to a bird dnrivc tbeseason oi. -brdiii:.!; feathers, it v.ill in ni-s! cases carry tbolitM mnsician through tin? criticalpcrif't virli''it lr."sfrsonjr. Sent h nail on receipt of 1" rts. in staiu',s. P.iriL 'QOD CO., 4(0 X. St. PhUaueljilii t, Pa. tease incut ion this paper, apt 9 th sat . m" TIMiBTABLE NO. 3 Palmetto Railroad Co, rr-- I i J ? t N AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. t6, 1887 Trains will run aa follows, dally except sun- Q- day!' GOIKO SOUTH. NO 1 Passenger and Freight. Leave Hamlet, N. c 8 .20 A. M Arrive at Cheraw, s. u .... v-oO a. m GOING NOKTH. No. S Passenger and Freight: Lcav Cheraw, 8. C " P. M. Arrive at Hamlet, N. c & P- M. dOClJtf . ' WM.MONCUKE.Sup't- o The North Carolina Presbyterian IS A RELIGIOUS FAMILY XEWPAPKR, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, and and devoted to the Intellectual, moral spiritual interests oi uie pvjp-. It numbers amoncr Its correspondents many of the verv best writers or the Southern Pres byterian Church. It 13 thoroughly orthodox on questions ot doctrine, but free and out gpoken In Its views on all open questions. It allows and Invites free discussion within the bounds of courtesy. In popularity the Pbesbttekian Is con stantly advancing:. It is The Paper for the People, and presents In Its columns matter to Interest and instruct all ages, classes and conditions ot the people Price per annum. $2 5: or for one year to any new subscriber. $2 ir. Address J JOHN Mc LACK IN. j Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C hf UhHln'tQ Mill JTaniv :cror. :. c. - t. T.r- rf rcr-iory per .tHntlr itoreJ , tr,o n- .f iin entirely tv5 T.ttv!i'.Thc vt's. Kaiit:i from Spain. Sjuit: It VrVf-cs rev r f;di. Hit ilitiitratoJ. ffilpne boo! " ,1 tt-t;iuou';als. teewt x-t:iel. Kwrv Titau shoal a J it. VO.V CUAF.P 'I IJOCllJCli CO., VJPark Plcu, .rw York. rrtf OYSTER ROASTS - jk3l BETTER PREPARED man ever to accommodate my friends with OYSTERS this season. I will Seep none but the Best on hand always ilYuTJ-E u ROVE ROASTS a specialty. Every thing overhauled and lmprovex 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, V. IT. STOKLEY, ' octjtf .WrighUvUle tTITTTO T3 A DT?"D IS PRINTED wrrn JlHIo i A JTIjlt Ink manufactured by the Falrmount Prlntlnsf Inic works. T.n.WlUUUTtU, 25th street and Pennsylvania avenue, j an ii tf Phuadeiphla, pa. Josh. T. Jaues, Editor & Proper. Wilmington. N. C. Experience is demoastratinff that; Snpreme ana Saperlor CoarU of 2ottU .. . . . s . .. I ;arolIs l5f ' the best way to cnecK ine evus oi interuperance in this country is not MONDAY. FEB. 17. 18D0. j by prohibitory, total abstinence law, I but by a system of high Iicnse. The ! achievements of the Brooks High 1 License Bill in Pennsylvania would i . m Ale m Entered at the Postofflce at WIlrnlngton.N.C., I seem io loniijr rtu.uuie reiormers as second-class matter. D guch conclus-ion. It is omcmliv ascertained in Philadelphia that it j has drawn out of the liquor business a vast number or men who have been found by the License Court There was a large gathering of representative men from the North, East and West at Atlanta on Thurs-J - i day at the Chamber of Commerce banquet. Hon. W. E. Russell, of Massachusetts, made a very hand some address and spoke most elo quently of the new South and feeling ly of the late Henry W. Grady. Mr. Russell said: I know the sorrow," said he, unfit to be trusted in the sale of li qnor,and those questioniugits benefi cent influence should study the fig ures of the last three years. In 1838, in that city, there were 3,429 appli cations for retail licenses. Only 1,343 were granted. In 1889 there were "(hat Vvade7thi8"Vueetinr I feel 3,214appHcationS,l,2Mof which were NAME. JTUDGES.. DISTRICT. Geo. H.-Brown, 1 Fred. PhiUips, 2 H. G. Connor, 3 Spier Whitaker, 4 John A. Gilmer, 5 E. T. Boy kin. 6 James C. McRae, 7 W.J.Montgomery, 8 Jesse F. Graves, 9 John G. B vnum. 10 RKSIDKCK. Beaufort. Edgecombe. Wilson. Wake. Guilford. Sampson. C uraberland. Cabarrus. Surry. Mecklenburg Buncombe. Wm. M. Shipp. 11 J. H. Merriraon. 12 SOLICITORS. XAME. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. the thooght in every mind. A friend, a leader, "statesman and patriot has gone. With matchless eloquence and the manly frankness of a noble soul he proclaimed the undying loy ality of 70,000,000 people to our com mon country, to all her institutions and to ail tier laws: and then he asked forbearance, sympathy and! aid wiiiln the new South aOjueted! grantea. Jt ortne year iyo the num ber of applicants has fallen to 2,921" Quite a different story is told of li censes to wholesale- dealers. There were 475 applications in 1888, of which 395 were granted.. The appli. cants increased in number to 610 in 1889, and, under the ruling of the the mt to the present, and salved j Supreme Court, 037 obtained li-those-momeiitous problems vital toj censes. Since then it has been de- her. vital to all aud gave his hie to, id , t, t th ttie iliscliarge of this patriotic duty, j, -Northand South 'luinirle their!,uw to prevent rears at his loss, gather inspiration ; drinking liquor on the premises,and iroui his life, aud nothing in' the customers from join hearts and hands in worthily perpetuating his memory. To me has been given the wid and yet pleasant duty of bring ing from the Young' Men's Demo cratic Club of Massachusetts its con tribution to his monument as its tri bute to his memory. His patriotic purpose, political 'coiivictions and progressive spirit represented as truly the 0,000 young progressive Democrats of that club as it did his own beloved State of Georgia. "With wonderful energy and courage the South entered upon her new life. How well she has lived it, how much, how vastly much, she has accomplished, you, gentlemen of Atlanta, from the ex perience of this great and growing city, you can tell better than any words of mine. Education has ad vanced with every increasing strides, arid with equal pace, justice, thrift, morality and repect for law, and last but not least, free labor and personal libertv have been demon strated to be the key to industrial and commercial prosperity. Upon those principles Xorth and South stand" now thoroughly reunited. 'Many evils of the War have been cured and all have been cured that tended to divide the country by sectional prejudice upon sectional lines. Faueuil Hall, since the War, has uttered her indignant and non partisan protest against the use of National power m the State of Louisiana. The old Cradle of Liberty spoke then the sentiments of Massachusetts, just as she would speak it to-day against any National invasion of State rights or State duties,, whether that power comes bearing gifts or with force of arms. "There may be still some aged non combatants in Massachusests, as there may in Georgia, who cling to old prejudices and , would like now to tight the War. But a new generation has come upon the field, intensely loyal to the result of the War, gathering inspiration from the patriotism and brave deeds of the past, but absolutely uninfluenced by any other prejudices. This is a young influence, guided by the present and not the past, who be lieve that in and betweenallsections there should be loyalty, fraternity and charity. It is.too late to speak of sectionaVfeeling when Southern soldiers have placed their garlands on Bunker Hill and the veterans Nortli and South have met again on the old battlefield in friendship and in love and exchanged the trophies of war. Sectionalism as a constant threatening peril and disturbing force lias gone forever. "The War is over iu both North and South. Its benefits are perman ent; its evils can be remedied. That is the duty of to-day easy to ac complish, and a new South,Jreunited in love and loyalty. Not for gener ations has there been so little to provide, so much to unite the North ; and South, and, reunited, so much for thein to do. As our fathers so! bravely met the duties of their day, so let us, unfettered by the past, bravely meet the duties of our day, seeking only trqjh, justice, liberty, the welfare, honor and progress of our beloved countrv.1' or this year there are 1,272 appli cants for wholesale licenses. They will nOt get through as a matter of course, however, if, remonstrances are filed against them, and the Law and Order Society is expected to at tend to that part of the business. Electric Oittrs. This remedy is becoming so well known and eo popular as io need no special menuon AH who have used Elfoiric Bitter. sine the samp song of praise. purer medicine does n t ex ist and it is irunrantetd to do al" that i? claimed. E'cJrie Bitters will cure nil diffuses of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimpks, Boils, Salt Rheum and other f.ffecf i'.rs caused ny impure bloi d Will drive Malaria t'rrm i he sytem nnd prevent as well as rur nil Malarial fers For care of Headache, (n?tipau i ar.d Indices tion iry E;ctric Rilters E-tire salis fftc'i n taarantfc-d, at money refund ed. Pric.o 50 eenig anf" S' 00 per bot n? Robert R, Bellamy's wholesale and retail drugstore John W. Blount, 1 G. H. White, (col), 2 D. Worth ington, 3 T. M. Argo, 4 I. R. Stravhorn, 5 0.H. Allen, 6 Frank McNeill, .'7 B. F. Long, 8 Thos. Settle, 9 W. IL Boer, 10 F. L. Osborne, 11 J. M. Moody, 12 Perquimans. Halifax. Martin. Wake. Durham. Duplin. Richmond. Iredell. Rockingham. Caldwell. Mecklenburg Buncombe. TTnIonFeb. 10, fFeb. Gaston March 17, Oct. 6 Lincoln March 31, Sept. 29 Cleveland April 7. Ang. 4,Oct. 20. Rutherford April 21, Oct. 27. Polk May 5, Nov. 10. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Connor. ; - Fall Judge Phillips. Madison Feb. 24, July 23, tNov.17. Buncombe tMarch -10, t Aug. 11. fDec. 1. Transylvania March 31, Sept. 1. Hay wood A pril 7, Sept. 8. Jackson April 22, Sept. 22. Macon May 5, Sept. 29. aay May 12, Oct 8. Cherokee May 19. Oct. 13. -G raham J un e 2, Oct. 27. Swain June 9tb, Nov. 3. For criminal cases. For civil cases alone. . X For civil cases alone except jail cases. VJulf. ! "iTJSTBAjt) " GlvtaT U:e latest infr0 , ments are incUj JLf.ptrt r t CRIMINAL CIRCCIT COURTS. expense is i&tnl St iraciiveness of the short stones, niwn.t c says satisfy ail tastViii? : i- weekly issues everythTn, t- ct interest t. worSJ 3 BictSis Ssffv; ! specUvely niniisa af s Dau-hter at ucme-nr and "11.3 Wcaar of tyJ 1 novr 13 will to wrttten 1 K: HARPEKsYEIiloi- xew haxover!couxty. PER, YKit; time op holding court. FEBKUAKY FUN. The earth is the Lord's but the streets belong to the street railway companies. Cleveland Lender. Republics were ever ungrateful. We put our great men on postage stamps and then punch their heads. Puck. If grown men only knew as much as their mothers think they know when they are .babies the world would have no further use for-cyclopedias." Somerville Journal. Clara (patronizingly) "It is a good plan for a person in society, to try at least to look wise.' Debu tance "True! But don't you some times find it hard to do so?" Drake's Magazine. Head - clerk "I'm letting my whiskers grow, sir.' "So I see;"' but I can't permit employees to grow their whiskers in business houis. That must be done in their own time.' Toronto Grip. Proud farther "Heavens! What a passion for the sea my son Sie fred has. Last evening he went to the naval ball; afterwards he was seasick and now he iseatjug raw clams." Flieggende Blaetter. t FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Whitaker. Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort Feb. 17, May 26, Nov. 24. Currituck March 3, Sept. 1. Camden March 10, Sept. 8. Pasquotank March 17, Sept. 15. Perquimans March 24. Sept. 22. Chowan March 31, Sept. 29. Gates April 7, Oct. G. Hertford April 17, Oct. 13. Washington April 21, Ocj. 20. Tyrrell April 28, Oct. 27. Dare May 5, Nov. 3. Hyde May 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov. 17. SECOXD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring OliverR Meares,Vilmingt;D,Ju Benj. R. Moore, Wilmington, ,bouci- ihakpe: JIagazd? toi "Oh! where shall rest be found"? The worn-out mother sighs; Stockings to mend, tind trousers to darn, Dishes to wash, and butter to churn. While my back feels to break, and head and heart burn, And life is a constant friction. The summer came and went. The matron no longer sighs; Elastic her step, and rounded her cheek, Work seems but play, life sweet. And the change was made in one short wieek. By Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. Positive remedy for those derange ments, irregularities, and weakness es so common to womankind. yspepsoa, Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a fainl, "allgono" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu larity of the bowels, are some of the more common symptoms. Dyspepsia does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the .stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus ei-!r - Distress After Eating A Man of Mark. toms removes the sympa- HeadaCrie thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. v I had but little appetite, and what I did eat UAir.s distressed me, or did mo Vurx little good, i -In aa hour burn niter aung I would expe rience a faintness, pr tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a Sour room with fresh paint. Last -spring I took Hood's Sarsa- otOITiaCn is now rilia took three bottles. immense amount of good. appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." George A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; slforfs. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lo-vrell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar janSO lyr dw nrm rcon wed sat I Prince Mailetunka, of the Friend ly Islands, in the Pacific Ocean, is, by all accounts, the most elaborate ly decorated potentate in the world, tlis body is tattooed from top to toe, and" bears over. 13,000 different signs of emblems on its surface. Although hitherto unknown to fame, either as h warrior or diplo mat, the hereditary ruler of Uie Friendly group must be admitted to be a man of mark. His only rival, as far as history records it," is the Hon. Phineas T Barnum's once widely renowned star attraction, the Tattooed Greek. And the Tattooed Greek was only a pirate,not a prince. It did me an It gave me an A BARGAIN AT- ORRELL'S STABLES IN SECOND-HAND Harness. Saddles, Bridles, &c. StctIIasd Drars, Carls ad founts ... . ..... ,. febl5 FOR SALE CHEAP. Judge Womack. Iail Judge vvmtaKer. Halifax tMarch 3, May 12, Nov. 10. Northampton Man. 20, March 31, April 1, Sept. 20. Bertie Feb. 3, April 28, Oct. 27. Craven fFeb. 10, May 26, Nov. 24. Warren March 17, Sept. 15. Edgecombe April 14, Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Boyktn. Fall Judge Womack. Pitt Jan. G, March 17, fjuue 9, Sept. 15. Franklin Jan. 20, April 14, No v. 10. 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 Boykin. Wake Jan. 6, fFeb. 24, "March 24, tApril 21, Jul v 9, f Aug. 27, Sept. 22, tOct. 20. Wayne Jan. 20, March 10, April 14, Sept. 8, Oct. 13. Harnett Feb. 3, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Johnston Feb. 10,Aug. ll,Nov,10. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Arm field. Fall Judge MacRae. Durham- Jan. 13, March 24, June 2, Oct. 13. Granville Jan. 27, April 21, July 21, Nov. 24. . Chatham Feb. 12. May5,Sept.29 Guilford Feb. 17, Mav 26, Aug. 15 Dec. 8. xVlamance March 3, May 19, Oct 07 Grange March 17, Aug. 4, Nov. 3. Caswell April 14, Aug. 14, iNov.10 Person April 14, Aug. 19, Nov. 17 SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judge Armueld, Pender March 10, Sept. 8. New Hanover tJan. 20, tApril 13, tSept. 22. Lenoir Feb. 3, Au?. 10, Nov. 10. Duplin Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampson tFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. 6, 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 28. Anson Man. 6, tApril 28, Sept.l, tNov. 24. Cumberland Jan. 20, tMay 5, July 21, Nov. 10. Robeson Jan. 17,May 19,Sept.29. Richmond Feb. 10, June 2, Sept. 15, 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, Nov. 3. Rowan Feb. 17, May 5, Aug. 19, Nov. 17. Davidson March 3,Sept. l,DeeH. Randolph March 17, Sept. 15. -Montgomery March 31, Sept. 29. Stanly April 7, Oct. 13. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Merrimon. Fall Judge Shipp. Rockingham Jan. 20, July 21, Nov. 3. Forsvth Feb. 3, May 19, Oct. 20. Yaakin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. Wilkes March 3, Sept. 8. Alleghanv March 17, Sept. 1. ayie March 31, Oct. C. Stokes April 14, Aug. 4, Nov. 10. Snrry 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. Caldwell March 17, Sept. 1. Ashe March 24, May 20, Aug. 18. Watauga -April 7, Aug. 25. . Mitchell April 14, Sept. 8. -Yancev April 28. Sept. 22. McDowell May 12, Oct. C. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Phillips. " . Fall Judge Brown. Catawba Jaa 13. July 13, Alexander Jan. 27, Jnlv 23. Court begins Jan 6; March 17,May - , July 13, Sept. 15, Nov.-17. . .. HARPER'S young vitin State, Canada, or Xexico L JT.XLS ?t the 2v , M . ior January MT,. time is mentions a,-: wuh the Number curreatv. Round Volumes of Darpert p years back, m neat cloth no 19 MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares. Judge. , Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins Feb. 10, April ; 14, Aug. 1 1 , Oct. 6, Dec. 1 . r BUNCOMBE COUNTY. i Chas. A. Moore, Asheville, Jndge. . . . . , ii trflT?. Vj. xr. .arttr, xvnt- mc, vn.-. Dy mail, postage paid. Ti k ' 1 Court begins Jan. 27, April 28, July expense (provided the re 1 Oct 27 ' ' one dollar per volume), tort. & Supreme Court meets first Monday vS.Jli in February. Examinations on Fn I receipt of $i oo each. ' rl dav aud Saturday . before. hirst District. Feb. 3; Second District, Feb. 10; Third District, Feb. 17; Font th District, Feb. 24; Fifth Dis trict, March 3; Sixth District; March 10; Seventh District. March 17; Eighth District, March 24- Ninth District, March 31: Tenth District, April?; Twelfth District, April 14; Eleventh District, April 21. Last Mondav in September. Ex aminations Friday and Saturday be- lore, r irsi jjisinu, oepu , , dw onn District. Oct. C: Third District, Oct. 13; Fourth District, Oct. 20th; m . -mr-v j . s-.r tTl J. 1 Firth uismcT, ucx. z; oixiu umi . s trict, Nov. 3; Seventh District, Nov. 01 EHV PTOTDOU JO, 1" District, Nov. 24; Tenth District; Dec. 1; Twelfth District, Dec. 8; Eleventh District, Dec. .15. , Remittances should ha . Money Order or Draft, to av-i ,l Xacspaptrs are not to eoV rUfumt the express orator v - . Address .- . I1ARPk ti POV 0 " ' l- advertise: Can learn the mA: advertising tft&mHhit? Co : FROM PIER 29. EAST RIVER NEW YORE ' " ' ..- - i Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts At 3 o'clock. P. M. BENEFACTOR ... . . GULF STREAM.... BENEFACTOR . ... . GULF STREAM.... ....Saturaay, Feb. 1 . ..Saturday, Feb. 8 , . . Saturday, Feb. 15 . . .Saturday, Feb. 22 FROM WILMINGTON GULF STREAM.... Friday, Jan. 31 GULF STREAM Friday! Feb. 14 i B NEF ACTOR. Friday! Feb. 21 l Throug-h Bills Lading and Lowest Thro Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, 2i, C. THEO. E. EGER, Trafflc Manager. . . New York. wm. r. KjLixuts a uu., ueni Agents, Jan 27 5 Bowling Green, New Yort. HJEVlf YORll in'Ai::.: Papers by adfliij Geo; P. :Rowell l ' New paper Advertising IO Spruce St New Y:. . Snd 0 cts. for 100-f29 F? : t? teed ior r0( r at-j ' X I M.cra.vins? of dJ -. rr"i$ Ley tlica-Dinsctionsi?'. ' ' Iu3Einriinf;Ir': jl ' "fw.I5 Cm: s. iifot-- l: laaa-jj. - - Tha fiend fcr rrnrtieal TCIL TltYIIOOli. lO0pa;es;k'i ) tifal eclored r-tet ciismt1.:': of nearly all kinda of jowls; di-sc: 1 tkms of tb hmoesx ben to capwri', ; plans for poultry hoaaes: iaforauuot aboat incubaioM, aad here to f"" , Ku lrooj best ttckntl- 4 per wtttipg. Sent far la Ca. 1 . . a . . If youneed ths ' i;iitU? X'iKi rase, i rations. BeanCM c c' Treatment and breedicc oi - -birds, for pleaaora and and their car How tjK -an Aviary. - All about Term, all kinda bird, efret, re., 1 ASSOCIATED AKC!: " Elgath stmuruuK- n -"S all kind j ASSOC f 237 Sou tb LI; OBSERVER 1 1 :ji: l fl890A Harper's MagI: ILLUSTRATED A new Shakespeare the Edwin a. Abbbt will be prwa -peb's Magazixb for 190, wlta tr: ANDKEW LAKC HABnil8 made special arrangements tj Daudkt, the greatest of llrtcf r , IstM. for trifl exclusive DUDlicatfcl Fam i ly Newspaper. S&SSSSSSSf&k; Six Regnlar Editors; Special Co wiu be trr slated by nESBt" respondents at Home an Ahrnnrt lPLyossimdUnt Stories, Reviews, Condensed NBloutcf Departments for Farmers, - - Her j elette in two parts, entitled r" Students, Boys and Girls. , , ji Tnis vear the OBSKmrRTt-wiii - - ESTABLISHED IN 18 The Oldest and Best ish more than FIFTY PRIZE STORIES, itrstrated papers, wutw.: it interest, and in 1 ."t t rvi httiaIt articles. per year: HARPER 8 MAGAZINE... nARPER'S WEEKLY....... . ana the ablest and most nnnn l n r writers will contribute . to its i.nl umns. Poets and orose .writ . thors,. editors, men of J science and women of erenius will fill th e S?l'i)BSKI?Vaa ifc HARPERS JJAZAR. theeSrUea PaperS Jn l!ARPER'3YOE0PlX- x-rice, f.uu a year. v. - . restate Free to aa sutacrm Clergymen, 2.00 a year. v Crates, vanasa or Xextco. o . i ' i xne volumes oi vxejiafltr Great Inducements.for BB9SSSSSSSSSS, " I DeMa.with the Numbercuiic L TneNEWY"ORKOR.WTiVirwi-iiiw.-lvrrf t amop for one year to anr cienrrman vn Tn-TL .Jr I ilnrm -AinmN nf narpefs ; . scriber,-for ONE DOLLXk " " " ouu ttoZSZZtftoSxAn 'heat dotaq , suDscnoer sendlnir his own snbscriT. 1 sent tsr mall, nost-pald. cm ?31?FJ-J:T ln adrance and a new subscrl i per volume, cloth 82 us Letters." or The Ute nf 5rW wXa . JkmJESXllf the OBSERVES Tor the re- 7Xtmiu?J2t- 8110 lo January 1, 1SS3. ? to any xkw subscriber sending ns hl3 nameml 1 aaaresa ana jam in advance. To such subs en ' bers we will also give either the ToluSebf Aniirir" . ' -G or Jerry Mc- Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal ter Large commissions, isamnle c ftw- Aoaress, ' ! each by mall post paid. inoex toi iiarPCT B - M Analytical and ciassi Inclusive, from June, VOL, 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. Diamond Vera New ITorli Observer, NEW,YORK J. W.ATKTNSdN. - - -resident. W. P. TOOMJ5R, Cashier.", For sale tr feb u tf Cor. Fourth i WiLaicgtoa Savfcgs & Trust Co., 108 ff-'lKf83 ST-i vrrLMntaTos. u. a. l&SImiL 13 empowered to For Golc-( i.onn ndia good condltloo.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1890, edition 1
2
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