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POMONA HILL NURSERIES POMONA. . c, Two and a naif Miles West of orof nsboro. N. C rjihe main line of the H. D. IL L passes through the grounds and within iof feet cf the office. Salem trains maicesiops regular twice dally each war. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit (J rowing- are cordially invited to Inspect this, the Largest Nursery In the KtAfj And nn of the largest In tnp snmn Stock conslstS'Of Apples, Teach, rear, j Cherry, num. Japanese i-ersirnmons, apri cots, Nectarines. Mulberries. Quince. Grapes, Figs, Raspberries. Gooseberries, currants, lie Plant. English Walnut, lecans. chestnut. Strawberries, Hoses. Evergreens, shade Trees, Ac. All the new and wre varieties as well as the old ones, which my new Catalogue for 18S8 jwlllRhow. Give your orders to my authors .1 a.-ent or order direct from the 'urser'- Corresiwnderu-e soilclfe'l. iH-:rtprive ata logne free to applicants. Address J. VAN LJNDLKY, POMONA, Guilford Co.. N. C rr Sellable salestaan want-d !n every County. A good paying coiniolnsiOQ will l' glY m v-t.-r it :'... -. v, .-.:. r III-!. ia it ' re.-i !. c v i .. :" - vei; .i t'i ; : U i jt ! : : : ; D Y?Pj" 2ii:-:. -;. t :.!: pi E5&LII " " v : 1! i 0 f peodiiy when thin rf-rr.euv noiiore eliectr.al relit-1 ? loathine of food 0o t . J than tin art k!e. l':t i;p r.i I :i " Jtles. Wair.ile par kni s in i-t-.Vi'.i: 1. :?. s by mail toanv aiMrc-s eii n t i lnstarnrs. The reiruirn ii'p..ni ! -in .lu ent by mail. ilKXIi'A.N' y.V.VU IN; North :id St., riii!a.li-!pM v v, BIRD MANK The preat ?cf ret Of the ranai v lar-.ll; eod.r of the Jlartz M.uitaia.s in iiviu.i.zr . J':r Manna wil 1 restore t !ir i..;ct' e:s !.!(i, v. ii prevent their aUirei-ts ai:.l l e. ii;-ia t jjood condition. I? j im t-i ;i ! ."1 theseac; olshet'rii t"t-;. iV i: v. ;!li:i ne.sl' rases Varry U-e I ;! i !. i .- : t l.tou'i t c;'i t iral pc i i'" 1 v. i? !: ! !: Siut h iui!iu rci eint ui i " . : i ; 1 1 : 1 )Ol) CO.. -ItO X. In. i, 1 u lease i::entioii tins i.i. ept.9 th na: THE STATE CHRONICLE, Successor to the Farmer and MeYhnnic acn the chronicle.) Under New Management. NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WITH THE TIMES. rjlIIE "STATE CIIKONICLE' WILL BE what. Its name Implies a State Paper. It is not the Italelffh "chronicle' and will not be IocaI or Gcctlonal. It will aim to Keep up with thenewsfrom MurDhy to Manteo, or. as the politicians put It, from Cherokee to cur- rltucic. It will be the organ of no man. no rlns, no section, no party. It will-tc Democratic in politics, but, will not hesitate to criticise Democratic measures and Democratic orriccr?. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year $2 00 six Months l hj Sbree Months r0 TFor a sample copy address THE S-TATK CIIKONICLE, ltalelsi1. n. c. TIME TABLE NO. II Palmetto Railroad Co. QN AND AFl'EIl FRIDAY, DEC. t6, 1887 Trains will run as follows, dally except Sun day. going south. No l Passenger and Freight. Leave Hamlet, N c 8.20 A. M Arrive at cheraw, s. C 9.30 A. M G01NU Nokth. No. S Passenger and Freight: Leav Cheraw, 8. O 4.25 P. M. Arrive at Hamlet. N. C 5.35 P. M. dec 16 tf WM. M ONCUR E, Sup't. The North Carolina Presbyterian ISA Religious Family Paper, . PUBLISHED WEEKLY, and" devoted to the intellectual, moral and spiritual Interests of the people. It numbers among its correspondents many of the verj" best writers or the southern Pres byterian church. It is thoroughly orthodox on questions of doctilne, but free and out spoken in lis views on all open questions. It allows and Invites free discussion within the bounds of courtesy. In popularity the Prfshttrkian Is con stantly advancing. It is The Paper for the People, and presents In Its columns mat tor to iuierot and instruct all ajjes, ilas.-es :nl -omiit ions of the people Price per annum, f 2 or for' one jear to any new subscriber. $J 1". Addn ss JOHN McI.AURIN. Editor and Proprietor, Wiiminuten. N. c 8" IN I'. y.:ive "A ' utor .! : :. i;.-iv."TIlC 1e : l. Tn-)rr. r t . ! l !:. ni:i!, f; : ' Jlit. Vt! ii'.i - Lime. Lime. LIME In exchange Tor LIME LIME r " LIME " L1MS 4 pi:vimons " GROCERIES. DRY GOODS " HARDNVARE 4 LUMBER. " CASE. FUEKCP BltOS., LIME Kockyrciat I 0 K-t v- , i . - i .) I 1 - j.s t. ! .. !). 'i'iu. i :'- : lvtj:., !.'-:k N' Josh. T. Jamks, Editor & 'Prop'r. Wilmington, N. C. FRIDAY. JlAY 9. 1890. VV1TL . ",T; ZTZ loitered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, N.C., as second-class matter. 'McKINLEY PKICES-' A firm of Chicago dealers in glass- ware, ays the 2ew lork Jfera'.d, has struck upon a happy idea, which we strongly recommend to the ac live members of the Reform Club in ' this city to work out in hueh prac 3ti- lmpe that retail dealers everywhere may iiie it for the their customers. inforiuation of Tlie Chicago men, haying made a tiwU- r.f tli 7VfKln!.v TurifT Hill crt far as it affects the goods thev sell, hiwe now .-ent out a circular to their eii;tomer?5 and the general public In which they show the prices at which their goods can be bought nov and I'h much higher prices which will have to paid after the Republi can Tariir becomes a law. For Hint trla.-s tumblers they say the present price is seventy five cdts per dozen, but the "AfeKinley prices will be Decorated china dinner sets They now offer at from t-JO to3-""j, but the ''McKinlev price" will be from $49 .to :jl5. Others now ranging from $8 to $ 100 r , 1 . ... win go up to a iueiviniey price, oi from $11 to 13.. ;Vnd so on through their list. The tariff reformers ought to go to work at once and make up a schedule of "McKinley prices" for every artiale of common . consump tion on which the Republicans have raised the duties in the McKinlev bill. They should furnish shopkeep ers and country stores all over the country with the "McKinlev prices" on blankets and flannels, on tron.s ers and overcoats, on coats and stockings, on women's woollen uml cotton dress goods, on carpets, dishes, glassware, on lime and ce ment for houses and window glass for light, 011 table and pocket knives. razors anti matcnes, on tin cans, on all kinds of paints and paint mater ials used for painting houses and barns; on everything, in fact, which a mechanic or farmer uses and must use. I When the Republican Tariff bill becomes a law as the Republican leaders say ft must and shall every article in this vast category, from a skillebto a pot and a baby's dresi to a suit of clothes and an outfit of blankets; from the lime and cement which hold together the foundation of the farmer's and machanic's house to the window panes which let in his highly taxed sunlight, will go up to a "McKinley price"-ra higher price than now. As the once celebrated "Jones, he pays the freight," so the people they pay the tax, and. they ought to know as soon as possible how much more thev are to pay, how much higher the "McKinley price" will be than the present price, which is not low, because even the present tariff adds from twenty-five to fifty percent, to the prices of all goods the masses of the peopleliave to buy. There fs a surplus revenue this year of ninety-two millions and more but that does not matter; the taxes have got to be higher and the "McKinlev prices'' will bej.up in the air as soon as the bill is passed-and it comes up to-day for a four days' debate. The "McKinley price" will be higher because in this republican Tariff bill the duties on cotton and woollen materials are raised heavily aiong the whole line, but those on the good used by the laboring masses are made to pay higfier du ties than are put on the more ooatjy gooils u;-ed by the rich. The duty on wool, unreasonably high at pres ent, is heavily increased; the duty on woollen yarns is doubled, and the duty 011 blankets and woollen stutTs is doubled, und on some of the cheaper qualities, those most used by the poor, is nearly trebled. On some of these goods in universal use t h duty is ruli up to one htm-! died and fifty per cent. Soo, the j cheaper kinds of carpets have their! duty heavily raised. (All that means, i of course, that the "McKinlev prices"' l will b; very much higher. The 'McKinley price" on houses will be increased "by the increased duty on lime and cement double the present rates and by increased duties on brick and tiles aud by higher duties on "glass. The "Mc Kinley prices" on tin poor man's kitchen will be higher by the in creased duties on pottery and on glassware, that on common glass ware being increased in some carets more than a hundred per cent.: the "McKinley prices" on the poor man's clothing and bedding will be made higher by heavily increased duties on blankets, coatings in fact, on all j 4l , .ii- r -i wear or need to keep them warm "inKi!?tw& winter or cool in summer. All this in face of a t-urplus tioo of nearly allitmdred illUUouS. (tariff he with its "McKinley prices ,yu e,"jiHUj;.. o uw mere is a cry lor "more money. ; With "McKinley prices'' a good deal of monev will tro onlv a small way to keep a family warm in winter or , , 1 . . . . , i icool in summer. And what a lovely time of day it is to tgo to "McKinley ' prices when Kansas farmers are t. .. at seninjr meir cum ai nueen ceuis A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life wrnnnitJ naner. but it vl her If ii'ou iimr nn nm riann cnri it rr ' life. She was in the last stages of i r s & : " - . 7f'i'Vu"' "J i'jbiw""" v vnp i ii ci i r; i iim nn 1 1 1 live nnlv n Jmrf tiino- sho u-oihorl les;; j than seventy pounds. Ona piece of ! w rn ivtn i iir naner she rpnil of l)r. King s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh ing 140 pounds. For fuller particu lars send stamp to" W.I I. Cole, Drug gist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Robt. R. Bellamy's wholesale and retail drug store. Wilmington District Second Quarterly Meeting. F. I). Swindell, P. E. Brunswick mission. Union, May 10 and 11. j Whiteville circuit, Whiteville, -nZ 1 1 ttnu 10- . .. T . ,lrt Waccamaw circuit, Lebanon, May r .1 -to 04 Hlli 05 'He's a master of the fine arts,"' was the manner in which a culprit who had just paid a financial penal ty referred to the judg. . - - What It Costs Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people, in buying even necessities oflife, Hood's Sar saparilla commends itself with sperN ial force to the great middle classes, because it combines positive; econo my ith great medicinal power. It is the onl' medicine of which can truly be said "JOO DosesOne Dollar." and a bottle taken according to di rections will average to last a month. LESION Kl.IXIR A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. .For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon EJixir. FDr fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpfd or diseased liver, stomae.li, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, ftlanta, Ga. 50c cts. and $1.00 per bottle, at druggists, A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir an4 auj now a well man. Rev. OS C. Davis, Elder M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Have Yon a Cough. ? Attend to it in time do not neg lect it for it may become seriousand end in Consumption.- Young's Cough Balsam will cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. For sale by Munds Brothers. MY SALOON, Corner of NortlJWater and LH'p from 1 o'(I(ifk a. m. So iaj"lTDlii 11:45 p. m. Saturday. CHA. F. BROWNE, Acnt,; mch 10 if WILMINGTON, J. C. THE ACME MANUFACTURING 00. MANUFACTURERS O? Fertilizers, Pine Fibre and Pine Fibre Matting. Wilmington, - !- S. C. fJlIIB REPUTATiON OfOUKFSRTILIZERiJ the ACME and GEM. is now established, and the results of three years' use in the hands of the Dest farmers of this and other states will attest their value as a fcija crade manure The MATTING, maae from the leaves of our natlvo pine, is conceded to be equal to any wool carpet for comfort and durability nri in demand tor it is dally lacrcaslae. it hs vtr- tura not round tn any otl The FIBRE or WOOL is uiner laoric, . - 1 is extcnsivelT used for ophoistenng punoqss, and as & , piling for certificates from reliable namm mrinrT nnr taxa-'edopca llcauoxu goods can he soen at oar cce, or will be mail- 3fi iv aai M I&niU S-preme .ad SapeHor; CourUTof KortH S J.0DGES. ft NAAIE.- piSTItlCT. RESIDENCE. Geo. H.JBrown, I Beaufort. Fred. Phillips; Edgrecombe. Wilson. Wake. Guilford. Sampson. H. G.Connor, 3 Spier Whitaker, 4 John A. Gilmer, 5 p. .j Bovkin 6 James C. Mellae, , 7 C umber land. W.J. Montgomery, 8 Cabarrus. 'Jpsse P.'firaves. 9 Surry. j j0in (j Bynum, 10 Win. M. Shipp, 11 Mecklenburg Buncombe. , J. H. Merrimon, 12 SOLICITORS. v i rt? nicpnifip t ucTTUYei? ' ohn W. Blount, 1 Perquimans. r y w hi,.:a f "V.Ar"' o Halifax. Martin. Wake. Durham. Dunlin. i 'P M Arw 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 n 1 I. R- Strayhom, J 'Vf 5r -n Richmond. 1 ! f raiiiv aivxieiu, B. F. Long, Iredell. Rockingham. CaldwelL Mecklenburg Buncombe. 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 JFeb. 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, Oct. 20. Tyrrell April 28, Oct. 27. Dare May 5, Nov. 3. Hvde Mav 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov, 17, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Womack. Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax tMarch 3,May 12, Nov.10. Northampton JJan. 20, March 31, April 1, Sept. 20. Bertie Feb. 3, April 28, Oct. 27. Craven tFeb. 10, Mav 26, Nov. 24. Warren March 17, Sept. la. Edgecombe April 14. Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spi-insr Judge Boykin. Fall Judge Womack Pitt-Jan. 6, March 17, June 9 Sent. 15. Franklin Jan. 20,April 14,Nov.l0 Wilson XPeh. 3, June 2, Oct. 27. Vance Feb. 17, May 19, Oct. 13. Martin March 3, Sept. I, tDec. x Greene March 31, Sept. 29. Nash April 28, Nov. 17. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge MacRae. FaH Judge Boykin Wake J an. G. fFeb. 24, March 24, tApril 21, July9, fAug. 27,gept 22, tOct, 20. Wayne Jan. 20, March 10, Apri 14, Sept. 8, Oct. 13. Harnett Feb. 3, Aug. 4, Nov. 24 Johnston Feb. lO,Aug. 11, Nov. 10 FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Armfield. Fall Judge MacRae Durham- Jan. 13, March 24, June 2, Oct. 13. Granville Jan. 27, April 21, July 21, Nov. 24, Chatham-Feb. 12, May 5,Sept. 29. Guilford Feb. 17, May 26, Aug. 15, Dec. 8. Alamance 'March 3, May 19, 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 Armfield. Pender March 10, Sept. 8. New Hanoyer f Jan. 20, tApril 13, tSept. 22. .Lenoir Feb. 3, AusvlO, Nov. 10. Duplin Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampson fFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. G, Dec. 8. . ' Carteret March 7, Oct. 20. ' Jones March 24, Ocfc. 27. Onslow March 31, Nov. 3. SEV15NTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Spring Judge Bynum. Fall Judge Graves. Columbus Jan." 13, March 31, July Anson-Jan. 6, tApril 28, Sept. 1, tNov. 24. . Cumberjancl Jan. ?0, tJay 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. lj, Oct. 27? EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. FallJudge Bynum, Cabarrus J an. 27, April 38, Iredell Feb. 3, Mav 29, Aug. 4, Nov. 3. Rowan Feb. 17, May 5, Aug. 19, Nov. 17. Davidson March 3,Sept. l,tDec.l. Randolph March 17, Sept. 15. Montgomery March 31, Sept. 29. Stanly April 7, Qetf 13. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Merrimon. Fall Judge Shipp. Rockingham Jan. 20, July 21, 3ov. 3. Forsyth Feb. 3, May 19, Oct.2Q. Yaakin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. Wilkes March 3, Sept. 8. Alleghany March 17, Sept. 1. 'iavje Jiarcn ai, Oct, G. Ktokes April 11, Aug. 4, Nov. 10. g'rry April 21, Aug. 19, Nov! 17. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Brown. Fall Judge MerrimoD. Henderson Feb. 10, July 13. Burke March 3, Aug. 4. Caldwelir-March 17, Sept. 1. Ashe March 24, May , 20, Aug.118. Watauga -April 7, Aug, 25. ' Mitchell-April 11, Sept. 8, ' Yancey Apri 1 23. Sept 22. - McDowell May 12, Oct. G. . -KLKVEXTTJ 2 UDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge.Phillipp. . V C ;-:; :FaU Jadffe Brown.' Catawba jTan. 13. July 13 Alexander Jan. 27, Juiy-25. TTn!rmFAlK inrf Ppb. 17. Senf Mecklenbors-tFcb. 21, Aug. 23. Oaston--31arch 17, Oct. C. . . . Lujcolor-Marcli 31 Sept. 20. . Cleveland April 7, Aug. 4,Oct. 20. -Rotherford April 21, Oct. 27. Polk May 5, "Nov. 10. , - . TWKLFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, SDrinsr J udire Connor. - FaH Judge Phillips. Madison Feb.' 24, July 23,tNov.l7. Buncombe tM arch 10, fAng. 11. tDec. L : Transylvania March Ji, Sept. 1. Haywood April 7, Sept. 6. - . Jackson April 22, Sept. 22. Macon May 5, Sept. 29. ? Clav May 12, Oct. 8. : jneroKee aiav Ktci. 10. - Grahaui Jnne 2y Oct. 27. Swain June 9th, Nov. 3. ' - , For criminal cases. - , t For civil cases alone. For civil cases alone except jail cases. . - CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVER COlNTT. " -Oliver P. Meares,Wilmingtou, Judge. Benj. R. Moore, Wilmington, Solicitor.- , ' -, -Court begins Jan G. March 17,May 19, July 13, Sept. 15, Nov. 17. MECKLENBURG COUNTY Oliver P. Meares, Judge. - Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Sblicitor. Court begins Feb. 10, April 14, Aug. 11, Oct. 6, Dec 1. BUNCOMBE COUNTY. . Chas. A. Moore, Asheville,, Judge. E. D. Carter, Asheville, Solicitor. Court begins Jan. 27, April 2S,Jji1v 21, Oct. 27. " ; - -. Supreme Court meets first Monday in February. Examinations on Fri day and Saturday -before. First District. Feb. 3; Second District, Feb. 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 81; Tenth' District,' April 7; Twelftrl District, April 14; Eleventh District, April 21. . - Last Monday in September. Ex aminations Friday and Saturday be fore. First District, Sept. "29; Sec ond District, Oct, G; Third District, Oct. 13; Fourth District,. Oct. 20th; Fifth District, Oct. 27; Sixth Dis trict, Nov. 3; Seventh District, Nov. 10; Eighth Distriot, Nov. 17; Ninth District, Nov. 24; Tenth District, Dec. 1; Twelfth District Dec. 8; Eleventh District, Dec. 15. V amerigan:' magazine, Btantifulli Illastrited. 25, cts. S3 a Vu' ITS SCOPE.-THE AMERICAN MA Z1NE glve3 preference to national .topics an scenes, an-i Its literature and art are of th highest standard. Famous American writer nil its pages with a wide variety oi interest ins: sketches of travel and adventure, serial and snort stories, descriptive accounts of our roremost prooiems oi tne period, ana,m snort, this Magazine is - - ; . Distinctively Representative of - American Thought and Progress. Tt is acknowledged Dy the press and public to be the most popular and entertaining of ; thj nign-ciass monuuies. . I r fcr't n t A Specimen Number, with lSUptjriHiif illustrated Premium List. and Special Inducements la cash .or valuable premiums to ciuo Kaisera, wiu be, sent on re ceipt of I5e.; If this paper Is mentioned.""' : . IF" Responsible and energetic persons want ed to solicit subscriptions. Write at once lor exclusive territory. , Address, - THE AAIKH1CAN MAUAZINK CO., feb 74fl Broadwar .Ww vrlt The National Life Maturity Association OI? WASHINGTON, D. C Has Paid to Mem- - bers Over; - .-$600,000! Accrued Liabili- V tiest V - -'None. ; HORATIO BKOTTNIKG, President. ' " SAMUEX NQE3IENT, TreureT. GEORGE O. 1.1."I11IGE, Secretary. Manager au. Actuary, GEO.' J. EASTEKD AT, v Asst Secretary. ? . Life Insurance at Absclnte CQst. A Guaranteed Policy. . - " . , .. . A n Incontestable Policy. Maturity Value in Cash at Fixed Age Annual cose Absolutely Limited; only Four Payments per Year. " Son Forfeitable After Three Years: W n. GIBSON. Special Agent Dome Office, Central National Dank Building Washington. D. C . . . . JOHN HAAK 4b., Local Agent, oct as : wurainston u. c; . Jo h p;Vl?e r n e r rpiLEKE 13 BUT. ONE, AND HE HOLDS forth at So. 29 Market street. A" rood Shave particnlara for b?r.tooUj."TA for 10 cents, a Shampoovfor 20 cents, or a Hair Jpiendid xnediranrof-d tilJ f Cut for 20 cents. Four of the best Barbers in man -who i D3rV noo ma Diai. ;ieao iuwci prompt, attendance. JC tc. Clean towels, sharp razors and if, w & FOvf . attendance, juim wjiju, I i ; Ktta tinman Uirhor ; i . x ' ..-'' rrr .: ... - . The OGrman Barber, feblOtf - 29 Marttt street- TTtTQ-Xi'A DPT? is FKINTED WITH XJlLJLO iiixXiJCuinkmanuIactoredby the Falrmount Prtntln?r In3s w orks, T. K. WEIGHT &CO . Stth street and.reylrarola avenue, Janlltf Ptl2a2s!pUa, Pa Warper's Giving the latest lftfnilM the Fashion PS?1 t i lashlon-piatea. all r" aents aretatori dress-mater ana llS.? expense la sparedin. i tracuveness ot the hih tit-: short stones, parlor n& mom weekly J Issues Ivimh .M ig-V oi Thosxb kick specutelr Jurnuh aJLlncts ; ) ; HARPEIVS PEPdODl HARPER'S 1U2AK..:;,. .."' HARPER'S MAGAZINx!;!: HAiiPEK-S WEEKiY...;.; " HARPER'S YOTJNO T the Number KfSten! receipt of nooeach. ueniluancc-s should t Money order or Dm ?, 5SS 5 h n -Address - UAKf i f- Can learn the exact c;:, of any proposjd fcf ers. by addressir flan 13 a ' viww. a . AUWCU ft V., Newspaper AdvertUinj Burtt JO Spruce St, New York. oenaioctt. fop 100-pafl PamchU If eo, send for D0O Kill b mm 1 00 CTignvlam el (LSmd tew irl(MI thA C7. Mh .Bit 1. S buythaa. IhnwtioM toTm' Vogn and Btwliag Fermvl for 15 Cents. At'trt(l 9 rlBmlsting Gwxls u il t . , r , miin . . . m ,lm. nil , . Ttxm en4 for Prftlil POl'U J 'ItY HOOK. lOOinurtttlxM- f 9 vim colored plate irnaraTlew ' of newly all kiuds cf Iowht; da.(- tkma of tha breedE; bow to eapociz; plans for poultry booses; telarmuot about tecobaton. and n here la bT I Hgga from betf atocli ntl-0, per Kiuinff. Sent tot lb CesiM , If MjfwlnelItl00ap.1'r,' 1 20 JPefc. 19 Treatment and bnafoi d rratioBs. birda. for plewure and r" and their cora How to bU4 r-' aoAviar. Afl abort ftmtt, rr all kind birds, ldCentt). XbalL-BtU,- ' ASSOCIATED FAKC1EJS, 257 South ilftth THE LEADING Price $10 Per AnK HAILED TO AST ADSEEs; THE MOST CHAbTB A5D T tUfJOAY pap IN SOUTH CAEOUXAl The Sunday :--V:-v''7 ' I t Price, with Daily, fU per year, six months, i: 4 to any address. EVERY 051 3 rAFtt HEWS AND C Bound Volumes of Ilarr. rears back, in neat clothIhDai4J by mail, postage pSoS? expense (provided Ihe lmrH7& one dollar per volume) Si . Cloth CasPD rn lhl0tXl Cfrt... ADVERTISERS aavertising Bailyfapr " SOUTH CAEtLEfA15- I . - -f . t, : - aieoicai uirectorj pnee. per rear; . m ..: mailed to ar For Solo 1000" - ept
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 9, 1890, edition 1
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