Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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ept POMONA HILL NURSERIES POMONA. 3S. C., Two and a Half Miles West of Greensboro. N. c o le main line of the R. D. K. IL passes through tlie grounds and within 100 feet of tne offlce. Salem trains macestops regular twice dally eacn war. Tnose interested in Fruit and Fruit Growing are cordially invited to Inspect this, the Largest Nursery in the State, and one of the largest In tne bouto. Chenry Plum, Japanese PereimnM. Apr!- cots. Nectarines, Mulberries. Quince. Grapes, StOCE COnsiSia 01 Appius, x-cocii, J-ear, Ficrs. KasDberries. Gooseberries ,urrttuis,i ,c Plant. English Walnut, Pecans, Chestnut. Strawberries, Koses. Evergreens, Shade Trees, &c All the new and rare varieties as well as the old ones, whlcn my new catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your orders to my authorized agent or order direct from the Nursery. Correspondence solicited. Destrlptlve Cata logue free to applicants. Address J. VAN LJNDLEY, POMONA, Guilford Co., N. C tw Reliable Salesman wanted in every County. A good paying commission will be give riystcrSm'. . i:i n !liu:;;'-.' ! 1 i i-I. il'.t in i: hi :?'. : It::', r...-;. C l! -tj ;, . :: !:: ,!. el'-.;s - .in tenitivi- in s:im'.:!.!!;t i-f ' . on at'.:) i.i j.-. . Assovwfi-jr'i cut for DYSPtf-'S- prcssion rvi- wantol ai-jv it Hcad.i-l.e a.:n Np'VOIIS.U' . vam-h ri-i if 1--mo:? aft?r ta kiii'.;afcv Joos. Pimplts an i: Hoi! iliii'pcia tpeetiuy whenthisrftr.odvis taucn. iiu-rc:f . no tnoro effectual reliil" lor the iia-.-v"i r.n' Moathin of food tine to JNYKMI'KItAN'-'-' than this article. PutupinI;u;.:7"i-;.T-1 r ties. Sample packages in i-ovi;;i: i.-nu pvr.i - by mail to any addres on l or i-ipt of lo -it-in stamps. The resr.larl inuiil imr.i fajnu.r 1.-.-sent by mail. JIKXK'AX MKIHriX'' ' . . 400North:3dSt., Philadf!.I,i:'. i':. BIRD MAMA! The great secret of the canary bird lreedcr of the Hartz Mountains in (Jcnaanv. iiirr? Manna wil 1 restore the sonnol rape birds, v L' prevent their ailments and iV-svois tlicm tc ajootl condition. If piven to ; i.lnl durin? the season ol slieddii:;fe:u!!f r, it v. ill in most cases carry thelittle iuuiciaii t!;ror.'zh t Ii i critiral period without ssot :-r.vx. Sent l -nail on receipt of 15 ft.--, in st:.n.,:s. J'.lltL OOD CO.. 4U0N. :;rd St. 1'!; i I.x ic 1 1 !i Pa lease mention this i?:isvr. eptl9 th sat THE STATE cHRO HCIE, Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic ann the Chronicle.) Under New Management. NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WITH THE TIMES. rjUIE "STATE CHRONICLE'- WILL liE what Its name Implies a State Paper. It is not the Kalelgh "Chronicle.7' and will not be local or sectlonaL It will aim to keep up with the news from Murphy to Man too, or. us the politicians put It, from Cherokee to Cur rituck. It will be the organ or no man, no ring-, no section, no party. It will be Democratic in Solltlcs, but will not hesitate to criticise emocratic measures and Democratic officer.". TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year Six Months $2 00 1 00 50 Shree Months TFor a sample copy address THE bTATE CIIHONICLE, ltaleiffh, N. C TIME TABLE NO. 3 Palmetto Uaiiroati O. QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. t6, 1887 Trains will run as follows, dally except Sun day. Going South. No 1 Vassenger and Freight Leave Hamlet, N. C 8 20 A. M Arrive at cheraw, s. c 8.30 A. M . Going NosTn. t No. S l'asscnger and Freight: Leav Cheraw, s. C 4.25 F. M. Arrive at llamlet, N. C 5.o5 P. M. dec 16 tf WJl 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 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 andanvltes free discussion within the In popularity the I'resryttiiii an ts con stantly advancing. It is The Paper for the Peoplt and fresent3in its columns matter to interest i nstruct all ages, classes ana conditions i le people. j of the people ttUU Price pef annum. $2 .": or for one year to any new subscriber. 2 !". Address JOHN McLAi:KIN. Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C Manly Vl.cor, r-aVjv. T- - .-f vi-.-y 1 1 XaiK'-uiv rt-?toni !v t':o '. ; ' : i..:irvT t s aiu-ly. Tlo Yc!a S:ttif:i !:-.:. : :-c hTnrl!-'iK'V?r fnil. Vu i:!:; r.ut". :;.: i Tt Jki It. Vltt CRAKP 'I JiCCTi t- hZ ( O., VJPaiUl'b.-.-. .uii. Lime. Lime. PURIF tn IIALE In exchange for provisioxs. LIMK " " GROCERIES. LlilS : . " DRY GOODS LIME " " " HARDWARE. LIME ' " LUMBER. LIMB " CASE. FKENCll BUOS.,. K0C&7 Point i Jo3H. T. Jamks, Editor & Prop'r. WILMINGTON. N. C. " WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1890. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.CM as second-class matter. The Philadelphia Times sa.vs: Ti t ci.x it i. i nepuuucan ouue vouvem.uu no. uecn cauea to meet hi narnsuurg on June 25th. The.Democratic State ; Convention has been called to meet . . . Sprnntnn nn Inlv 2nil Annear - . i ances indicate that Senator Dela mater -will be chosen by the Repub lican Convention as its party candi date for Governor, while there will be a bitter contest on the Demo cratic side between ex-Senator Wal lace and ex-Governor Pattison, with the chances largely in favor of Wal lace." The battalion of Washington Ar tillery, of New Orleans, have decided to attend the unveiling of the Lee inoiuMiient at Richmond, Va., onthe 29th instant. The entire battalion, active and veteran members, over one hundred strong, will o, leaving New Orleans on tlie 25th. This is a noted military, organization, and j was recognized as one of the most ! efficient Jn the Confederate army of Northern Virginia. North Carolina will be wIl represented at te' un veiling of the Lee statue in Rich mond. Gov. Fowle has accepted an invitation to attend, and has invited his personal staff to accompany him. The Quartermaster General states that all four regiments of the State Guard will be represented, and there wijl be about twenty-two companies present. - Li?ht, we now learn, not only has sound, but can be heard. A beam of sunlight is made to pass through a prism, so as to produce the solar spectrum. This is turned upon a dik containing colored silk or wool, and as the colored lights of the spectrum fall upon it sounds are given by different parts of the spec trum, and there is silence in other parts. For instance if the green light flashes upon red worsted, loud sounds will be given, nly feeble ' sounds are heard when the red and blue parts of the rainbow fall upon the worsteds, and othercolors evoke no sounds atvall. Green silk frive sound best in red light. Every kin 1 of material gives more or less sound in differe nt colors and no sounds in others. . ' According to M. Duchesnt, rail road men improve in health during the first four 'years, but at the end of ten veers they are tired out. in fifteen they are actual sufferers, and few can remain in the service after twenty. These general conclusions have been supplerriented by Dr. Lichteyberg, of HiuhuPesth, who found from examination that out of two hundred and fifty railroad em ployees ninety-two, or more than . a third, suffered from ear disease. En gine drivers are .especially liable to rheumatism and pneumonia, and af ter some years of service a certain portion of them become dull of sight and hearing. Others suffer from a mild torm of spinal concussion, mus cular feebleness and continuous pains in the limbs. They are apt to develop a peculiar mental state a sort of cerebral irritation with ex cessive nervousness and rnorbit sen sation of fear. i The movement, in Mexico to re move the constitutional restrictions relating to the re-election of the President has in view another term for Diaz, and therefore the doubt said to exist in Mexican political circle a to his consent to serve again seems odd. Tha Chamber of Deputies, in the face of.conservu tive opposition, have approved the proposed amendment; the Senate is expected to follow suit and its rati fication by the necessary two thirds of the State Legislature is anticipat ed, since twenty-two Legislatures already have petitioned for the change. Tlie wisdom of this action iiuht be tiijiputeu on general prin . , . , .. cipleu m a country where tje peril: of a d.ctatorship have, seldom been an. absent factor at times" of political crimes. Vet tlie friends of the new regime", whose ablest defender ie Diaz, have little to hope from tha old clerical and conservative party that have been bitterly opposed to schemes for the industrial and poll- tical advancement of the republic. . , Tlie Standard,. "I repard Hood's Saraparilla as having passed above the grade of ! what are commonly called patent or l proprietary medicines, said a well 'known physician recently. "It is I fully entitled to be considered a stan tdard medicine, and has won this po j sition by its undoubted merit and j by rhe many remarkable cures it has ; effected. For ap alterative and tonic it has never been ptjnnlefl.v. - t -.' . ' " "Just because Harrison says t s right don't make it so." "Then you don't believe that - mite makes 'right?' v Tlie Nejv XiicoTory . You liave heard your friends and neighbors : talking. about it. You may yourself be one- f , the many who know from personal experience lust how erood a thing His. If you If you hare ver tnea it, you are one oi us staunch friends, because the won - derfal thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place W - A in the house. If you have never used , IL H.UU SllUlllil, h Qr Uny Throat, Xung.or4 , II antl siiuuiu, u" uiuiut:i.i nuu i f rTM A. T" . chest trouble, secure a bottle once and give it a fair trial. Itisjwm. M. Shipp, 11 ' guarantee! every time, or money re-; j. H. Merrimon, 12 iirtrlori IriAl Kottles 1? ree at KPht. . "X V :iZ" . i . - w noiminvc (irnrr n orp . r LEMON. JBXIXIR A Pleainnt 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. T1 1 Jl 1 1 X ror iossoi appeiiiu uuu ueoiuiy, For fevers, chills and malaria, tak Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not n . . : r ii v. ,1 -diseases, all of which arise from iu.il vuu i ii iiiiy ui me aijue uauicu i torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr.- II. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. 50c cts. and $1.00 per bottle, atj druggists. ; . A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidnevs and constipation. I have! been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. Rkv. C. C. Davis, ' Elder M. E. Church South, No, 28 Tat nail St Atlanta, Ga. Ilave Yon a Coucli ? Attend to it in time do not neg- end in Consumption. Young's Cough naisam will cure all uisease3 ot tne Throat and Lungs. For sale by Munds Brothers. Wilmington District-Second Quarterly f Meeting. p n-swivninr P P . 1. D, oviMis.Ll, P. h. Waccamaw circuit, Lebanon, May 24 and 25. E)ysppsfia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to selMest ruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone " feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu- janty ot tne poweis, are Mipwrcpsf some of the more common After symptoms Dyspepsja, does mm , liui feci) VI 4bQCit. lb tat,n& requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and mcimw it tones tne siomacn ana omer organs, regulates Tne aigesuon, creates a gooJ appetite, and by thn$ Avariamfnrr ttlA 1 rr 0 1 CTTTTT fpjn removes the sympa- fiMlCn rhetie effect pf. the disease, banishes the headache, and ref re 8h.es the ftred mind. " I havo been troubled with dyspepsia J had but little appetite, and what I did eat j distressed me, or did me mtie good in ani hour PUTtl after eating I would expe rience a faintfiess, or tlred? all-gonp feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. Jly trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up ta a . fioUr room with fresh paint, Iast e4. spring I took Hood's Sarsa- OtOmCn rilla took three bottles. It . did me an immense amount of good. It gave mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied th? praving I had previously experienced.' pEOROR JL, ?age, Waertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. l;.8ixfor 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, LowcH, JIass. fOO Doses One Dollar anap lyr d&w arm ebon wed sat .NOTICE.' BV VIRTUE OP A DECItEE OF THE SU- tNov. 24. -, I n. i. 1 .1 t nn iir tr t.,1.. peilOrCaurt Of New Hrsr nonntv. Anril Term 1890, 1 hereby give notice to al persons holding claims agralnst W.H.Stf ran te pre- sent them to tlie undersigned on or before WmW ehare fn the distribution of the funds of said Styron in my bands. On that day tne funds will be distributed accordlncr to tiie provisions of adeed of assignment made by W. IJ. styron l J?. Q. Barlypr. QEORGE ROfJNTREE. my35oawiwr ttiuy Receiver. THE ACME MANUFACTURING 00. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre and - "5 - j " Pine Fibre Matting, Wiimiifgton, . jj. (J. JiIIE REPUTATlOJf OT OUR FERTILIZER 9 tbe ACME and GEM. la now estabii&i and ftae results of tnree years' use in tne aands of tne Desx r aimers or uus ana otner States will attest tnelr ralue as a alga grade manure Tne MATTTXG. maae irom the leaves of our native, ptoe, la conceded to be equal to any wool carpet for comfort and durability and tne demand for it is daily increasing, it has nr. toes not found In any otUer fabric. Tne FIBRE or WOOL Is extensively used for upholstering purposes, and as a tilling tor Mattivsses is almost equal to hair, being Qzht elastic and proof against insects. , 7- . Ceruncates from reliable DartJes nsinmir goods can be) seen at our office, or win belnail- ea upon : upvaou, ,r i v"-iM4tfrj: THTQ P A DPT? '.i&taasr&xrrnil bdbvkisth judicial district. JL DLLO X fXf UJXj IrAirfactured by ! Spring--Judge Phillips. - -thaFaTrmountPrtntlr-lnt wcrks, -- i r . vuta -d- T T. K. WRIGHT & CO.. 2Cth street and l"eansylvania avenue. Jan ii tf : Philadelphia, r?a. Supreme anil SuperlorSCourtsof. NoHU Carolina 1890. JUDGES g 0 DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. i Geo. H. Brown, 1 Beaufort. 2 Edgecombe. - ; Fred. Slumps, j h. G. Connor, Spier Whitaker, r John A. Gilmer, v. t. Bovkin. Wilson. Wake. Guilford.l Sampson. C umberland Cabarrus. Surry. ! Ta,nps C. McRae. 1 Y.J.JU.OUiguiuerj, o f jSSe R Graves, 9 at; John G. Bvnuru. 10 Mecklenburg Buncombe. K oATTnTfTAno Ouiuiiuuo. IS'AME. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. John W. Blount, 1 Perquimans. G. H. White, (col), 2 T). Worth incton, 3 Halifax. Martin. T. M. Argo, 4 Wake. 5 Durham. 6 Duplin. 7 Richmond. 8 Iredell. 9 Rockingham 10 Caldwell. . xV Ann 1. K. straynorn, ( Frank McNeill, f-p p Lon Urv, srtfo BoeV, F. L. Osborne, 11 Mecklenburg j M. Moody, 12 Buncombe. TIME OF HOLDING COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. a Spring Judge Whitaker. Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort t Feb. 17, May 26, Nov. 24. Currituck March 3, Sept, 1. Camden March 10, Sept. 8. Pa?quotank March 17, Sept. 15. Perquimans March 24. Sept. 22. Chowan March 31, Sept, 29. Gates April 7, Oct, 6. Hertford April 17, Oct. 13. Washington April 21, Oct, 20. . Tyrrell April 28, Oct, 27. Dare May 5, Nov. 3. Hyde May 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov, 17. 8KCOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Woinack. Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax tMarch 3, May 12, Nov. 10. Northampton JJan. 20, March 31, ApJ 'J, kept. u Bertie Feb. 3, April 28, Oct. 27. Craven tFeb. 10, May 2G, Nov. 24, Warren March 17, Sept. 15. Edgecombe April 14, Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL- DISTRICT. Spring Judge Boykin. Fall -Judge Woiuack. Pitt-Jan. 0, March 17, June 9, Sept, 15. Franklin Jan, 20,April 14,Nov.l0. Wilson tFeb. 3, June 2, Oct. 27. Vance Feb. 17, May 19, Oct. 13. Martin March 3, Sept. I, JDec, 1. Greene March 31, Sept, 29. Nash April 28, Nov. 17, FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Macllae. Fall J udge Boykin. Wake Jan. G, tFeb. 24, March 24, tApril 21, July9, tAug. 27, Sept. 22, tOct, 20 Wnvnp .Tnn. 20. March 10. Anril 14, Sept. 8, Oct. 13 f J " 7 - -7 - - t - I 11(1 urnj j.' c j. vi "ft 1 liuv. Johnston Feb. 10, Aug. Jl, Nov, 10 FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. g rjn Ju( ArmGeld. Fall Judge MacRae Durham - Jan. 13. March 24. June 2, Oct. 13,. . Granville Jant 27, April 21, July 21, Nov. 24. Chatham Feb. 12, May 5,Sept. 20. Guilford Feb. 17, May 26, Au. 15, Dec. 8. Alamance March 3, May 10. Oct. 27. Oranpre March 17, Au. 4, Nov. 3. Caswell April 14, Aupr. 14, Nov.10. Person April 14, Aug. 19, Nov. 17. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.. Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judge Armfield. Pender March 0, Sept. 8. New Hanover t Jan. 20, tApril 13, tSept. 23. Lenoir Feb. 3, Auc 10, Nov. 10. Duplin Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampson tFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. G, Dec. 8. Carteret March 7, Oct. 20. Jones March 24, Oct 27. Onslow March 31, Mov, 3. S15VENTH J UDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Bynuin. Fall Judge Graves. Columbus Jan. 13, March 31, July Anson-jan. Q, tApril 28, fSept.l, vujuuci iauu -uuu. u, f aia u,uuiy Robeson Jan. 17, May 19,Sept.29 ttiohipond feb, 10, June 2, Sept ut , BTek-Aprilept!-8. Moore March 3, Au. 11 Oct. 27- ' " ' WUHitl J uuiciaii uibiiticT. Spring Judge Shipp, irall Judge Uynuill. Cabarrus XJ an. 27. April 28. ireaeii reb. 3, May 29, Aug. 4, Nov, 8. Rowan Feb. 17, May 5, Aug. 19, Nov. 17. Davidson March 3,Sept. l,iDec.l. Randolph March 17, Sept. 15. Montgomerv March 31, Sept. 29. Stanly April 7, Oct. 13. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring .Jadge Merrimon. f ' Fall Judge Shipp, Rockingham Jan. 20, July 2i, 3f6v. 3. Forsyth Feb. 3, May 19, Oct.1 20. Yadkin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. "Wilkes March 3, Sept. 8. AUeghany March 17, Sept. 1. T)avie March 31, Qct. Q. Stokes April li, Aug. 4, Nov. 10. S-rry April 21, Aug. 19, Nov; 17 TSXTU JUDICIAL PISTRICT, Spring Judge Brown, . Fall Judge Merrimon, lienaerson t eo. iu, j uly 13, Burke March 3, Aug. 4. CaldwellMarch 17, Sept. I. Aehe March 24, May 26, Aug.'18. Wataugft April 7, Aug. 25. - - Mitchell April 14. Sept. 8. Yancev April 28. Sept. 22. ... i McDowell-May 12,.Oct. 6. CatawbaJan t3. July 13 Alexander Jan. 27, July 2S, Union Feb. 10, tFeb. 17, Sept. 15, tSept. 22. .... i ' Mecklenburg tFeb. 21, Aug. 23. Gaston March 17, Oct. 6.s - . Lincoln March 3i; Sept. 29. r : Cleveland April 7, Aag. 4,Oct. 20. Rutherford April 1, Oct 27. Polk May 5, Nov. 10. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring J udge Connor. -Fall J udge Phillips. Madison Feb. 24, July 28, f No v. 17. Buncombe tMarch 10, tAug. 11. tDec. 1. Transylvania March 31, Sept. 1. Haywood April -7, 8ept. 8. Jackson April 22, Sept. 22. J 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. t For civil cases alone. For civil cases alone except jail cases. . . CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge. " ..jt Pun? T? Xf-rkio Wilrr.!ortrn SrliAl- "AKPER'SMAQAZrVT? tor. Conrt begins Jan 6. March 17, May llJ, July la, Sept. 15, jnov. 17. MECKLENBURG COUNTY-. : Oliver P. Meares. Judge. : Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins Feb. 10, April 14, Aug. 11, Oct. G, Dec. 1. - .. BUNCOMBE COUNTY. Chas. A. Moore, Asheville,' Judge. F. n. Cn.rt.pr. Ashp.ville. Solicitor, Court begi ns Jan. 27, A pn 1 28, July 21, Oct. 27. ! ' m Supreme Court meets first Monday in ieoruary. examinations on ri- day and Saturday before. First District. Feb. 3; Second ond District, Feb 10; Third District, Feb. Fourth District, Feb. 24: Fifth Dis trict, March 3; Sixth District, Marcli 10; Seventh District, March 17; Eighth District, March 24; Ninth District, March 31; Tenth District, April 7; Twelfth -District, April 14; Kleventli District, April 21. Last.Mondav in September. Ex aminations Friday and Saturday be- ond District, Oct. G; Third District, Oct. 13; Fourth District, Oct. 20th; Fifth District, Oct. 27; SixtlKDis- rore. f irst uistrict, oept. xu; oec trier, iiov. 3; eeventn uistricr, iov. 10; Eighth District, Nov. 17; Ninth District, Nov. 21; Tenth District, Dec. 1:. Twelfth District, Dec. 8; Eleventh District, Dec. 15. The AMERICAN Bfaiitifaily IHostnifd. 25 cts. $3 a Ur ITS SCOPK. THE AMERICAN ZINE gives preierence to national scenes, and its literature and art ni sliest standard. Famous American writer fill rncrf wfl-li a nrfrla rorlot-v rf ntAq lng sketches ot travel and adventure, serial and Knnrt. st.nrtpa. rtftRPrlntlvA nnnto f nnr and snort stories, descriptive accounts ot out foremost problems of tne period, and.ln short, ham Magazine is Distinctively Representative of " American Thousrht and Progress. It Is acknowledged" by the press and public to be the most popular and entertaining o' th I ta rti.vii.it t A Secimen Number, with mpi'I Lit illustrated Premium List. and Special Inducements In Cash or Valuable ; PrAminms tn 'lnh Knkore tirlll ho canf. en roL' ceipt or ioc, 11 trjis paper is m.entioned. t Responsible and enercetlc persons want ed to solicit subscriptions. Write at once for exclusive territory. Address, . TUli AMERICAN MAQAZJNE CO., feb 749 Broadway Vivr yrlr h POSITIVE ForXOSTorPADLHTf MAKUOCu tl rWJI 1 1 v U General and NERVOUS D EBTT.ro - -a-' of Errors or Excesses in Old or Yran .lobnst, SoW SIAMIOOIfullT Rector. How to Kaiarr m MrcHS(h.nV.f:K,tft!KTiIPpf)OKA;8riHT80fB0D ii.sol.itpy 0Br!I!B HOBK TUEATSKXT BraellU Ii t na tcsllry from 42 SUfea, Tmttvlr, 4 Farefe Ctri writhe-, M.. rull.JpU-aUo-, 1. , J w .-cm t Sl BiyigAL iB f f AW. ' - - ; THE New Yorli Weekly Herald AT ONE JOLl,Alt PEK Vf AK IS TIIK BKST AND CHEAPEST FA MID PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Now is the time toSubscribe Purlng the year 1890 It will even'exceed It- eelf in the variety of Its contents and Its ef- forts to please Its subscribers. New features win be aaaea to it eluding first-class ILLTJSTBATIONS. Its "Vell Known Specialties Are. Practical Farming and Gardeping, Progress In Science, Woman's Wor, Stories by tlie Best Authors, Literature and Art, Choice flashes of Wit and JJuinpr, Exclusive News for Veterans- liiFOgMATION OX- AH SUBJECT. resB, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, . New Yorlt Herald, ; .. New York city' Only One Dollar a Tear. . Do not fan to Subscribe cow for the . New Tork: Weekly Herald f! M AGAZINE 1890. Harper's Bazar; ments are laaispensflfti '-tteet v.: expense la pi??sionii t; tractlveness of the hiS,Mla 1U iSr8- Bhort storiL nLst orti.T says sausry afi ttel1 tioi?. mouj as a budget M'iS' of interest t vomS? Sn?claari? kick,, and mIS tSmF!r&ii novels will be wrttten bvw?104 HARPER'S PERIODICALS HARPER'S WTJPir tv M - - HARPER'S YOTJNQ PEOPLE Bound Volumes of narri-' rears back, m neat cloffi,?' ujrinan, postage paid, or hT? "wsq.'. one dollar per volume tor ir no1 Clotft Cises loTch ytiZV SSffir by . "TpffiaS expense (pronded uie tnfal&Sr' pcst-Piia," Remittances snouid be iniri . J Money Order or Draft, to avoid rL051"021 o cm iuSgfr 17; T'lda?" W H, OOT20 Uclll- iOaril tlie eXad rM" vm-ww vl 0f HXL7 T)?QV0iA th 1 - . " n in America Papers by . address!:? Geo. P. Eowell 1 fc, Newt paper Advertising Euretr, JO Spruce St., New York. Send facts, fop 1 CO-page PainchW -V I. 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Ko experise w P a hrlnfr tha ritorhit. rtrrtpr Of aTUS"6 l;l".V hoar nru-in t.TiA fi In strati On Of U16 CW-j r, phases Of home and foreign history. can romance, from the pen oi i. wn Jantiek, will appear in the w " " HARPER'S PERIODICALS PER year: , HARPER'S WEEKLY... 0 HARPER'S MAGAZINE '" 4 g HARPER'S YOUNG 0?1''"'"Z1:Ih Postage Frte to an tutecrwtrsv , . States, Canada, or Mexico. - - Vn,MOf the weekly fl3tJSrSto? January of eact TuZ& JninvHt with the Number current at uae order, w c; . . VTee- liouna volumes m hWndic?- Cloth Cases for each jo.i binding-, wtll be sew or wr-. receipt of SlpOeach- tT pastf::' Remittances should be mate Wilmington Savings & 1. W, ATKINSON, ; president I no princess vrr jEgflrfeS lUO Lends Money cn rVopoirerf Par. Interest on ix?pt - m" LZrTta TmVtn Of all SlUUr. Hardware rpiNWARE JL AND CROCK SKT. 'porters COY La?er ,aJ 'Home -955" P?vt ADVERTISERS advertising I TTr f,wn-M. T'jrni!.'s!:fi' ilM'.n rJ !1 1va topics an I -'S'OTIir are of tli ta4sS34 jucr MJixzuzr. oeii iar i .1 lidui.v n
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1890, edition 1
2
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