Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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liK ft This im palm r remedy never fails to f feetualljr core Dyspepsia Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness Aiid all diseases arising. iroiu a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion: The natural realt la good appetite mad solid rieali. Iee small; elegant- iiaalMl anil to hbIIov. J SOLD EVERYWHEEE. POMONA HILL -NURSERIES. POMONA. N. C, Two and a Half JlllesWest or Greensboro. N. C o a main line of the K. D. li. K. passes throuerh the erounas ana wiuim iw uti. ui IHo Onice. oaiem iraiiw niaMiJiuvo "o"" twice dally eacrx way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit i rowing are cordially invited 40 Inspect tnls, the Largest Nursery in the State, and one of the largest in tne south. Stock consists of Apples, Peach, Pear, Cherry. Plum. Japanese Persimmons, Apri cots. Nectarines, Mulberries, quince, urapes, F1CT. Raspberries, Gooseberries, Currants, lie Plant. English Walnut, lecans. Chestnut, Strawberries. Roses, Evergreens, shade Tires, c. All the new and rare varieties as well as the old ones, which my new Catalogue for 188 will show. Give your orders to my authorized agent or order direct from the Nursery. correspondence solicited. Destrlptive Cata logue free to applicants. - -Address. j, YAK LTNDLEY, " POMONA, Guilford Co., N. C rir Sellable Salesman wanted in every County. A good paying commission will be glv. M I fT. Mvter;nis . itsacti..n. t :!i 1 in a!T.r;lii;c I i ' I, i l!ilii"li:ti in it- !t'iol;-j:: reult.-. l'i!t' cellf 'l a .1 liio. puiititr. Mar velotis ;i .m a: terative in it. stiniuhuit effort on a torjml livr-i A sovereign nir for DYSPEPSA Indigo. .-tJ"ii Oj fV y&&LjQ wantof appetite lfS?lPn Head... 1.!' a:. speedily when thlsremrdy i taken. '1 1 a-re : nonore effectual rrlirl' r tho i.r,. 7-1.1 am! loathing of food due to JNTKM P.-IKAN 1 than this article. Put rp m I a rue 7 5C'iit In x ties. Sample packa-4-.s in i-owdku 1i m sent by mail toany'ad'lress on rereipt of 1 ccit iastamtis. The relrir'm I iquni form anuor I s nent by mail. MEXICAN SIKDK'IN!-: To. 400 North 3d St., Phila.lHphia, I1 BIRD! MANNA! The great seorctof the canary linllreed-r; of the ilartz Mountains in Gormanv. lino Manna willrestortf the tor.got" cnpeliirdsvih prevent their ailments and ies;ou! Ujim: to good condition. If givt'n to :i bird Uirin the season olitoVir.teailHi, itwillin most cases carry tlictitile miiciaii through tliif critical period vitliut l-s.f son. Went 1 nail on receipt ot l"ct. iu stamps. IJI1I1J 'OOD CO., 400 N. :ird sr. Philadelphia, Pa. lease mention this paper. ept9 th sat TIME TABLE NO. 3 Palmetto Railroad 13. o N AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. U$. 1887 , Trains will run as follows, dally except Sun day. GOING SOUTH. No 1 Passenger and Freight. Leave Hamlet, N. C 8.20 A. M Arrive at Cheraw, s. C 9.30 A. M Going North. No. Passenger and Freight: Lear Cheraw, S. C : 4.25 P. M. Arrive at Hamlet, N. C- 5.35 P. M. dec 18 tf WM. MONCUKE. Supt. The North Carolina Presbyterian ISA Religious Family Paper, PUBLISH KI) WEEKLY, and devoted to the intellectual, moral and spiritual Interests of the people. it numbers among Its correspondent 0 many ot the very best writers of the southern Pres byterian Church, it Is thoroughly orthodox on questions of doctrine, but free and out spoken in Us views on all open questions. It allows and invites free discussion witiiln the bounds of courtesy. In popularity the Pbksbvtkkian Is con stantly advancing. It is The Paper for the People, and presents In its columns matter to loterest and instruct all ages, classes and conditions of the people. Price per annum. $2 tvV. or for one year to any new subscriber. $2 i.v Address JOHN McLAinUN. Editor and Proprietor. Wilmington, N. C fl IWTEREST to m XaiK itly rtton'i !y im- v- ..f (t.iirny i v mnlr. Tlic Vol b'a Sai.ia !. : s-.:iu. m. :c '! iitiiiHn!ai!. ('.lit -.'!. Kvnv :ii.iu t ".: ud U VON Jlt.K.r 'i'HOCIIF.K C i.. 1 V) Park 1'l.v. ..i. r. AGENTS WASTED ! . TO' CANVASS FOR Ike. KTersions f a Ifylimit ia rtnkfjf By non. Samuel S. ("Sunset") Cox, late IT. S. Minister to Turkej'. A majrnlflcent volume of over at past-?, beautifully and protusety Must rat eo. ML COX'S ULtEST AND BET EKFOKT. FACTS AND FCN. UtSTORV AND UIMOK. Th work sparkles with the brightest wit. It contains numerous amusln? stories, but it also ctws a clear, concise, and tntervstlnsr ac count of the ottoman Empire, rrom its toun OaUon to the present day. This book will have a large sal?, and Uc arents should secure territory at onoe. Only thoroughly reliable agents, who will work tbelr territory tor all it Vs worth" are wanted. Experienced agenta preferred, but ethers who wlU promise earnest work will be accepted. c-- ; i For pirtlcralars address, - W. 8. ILK1IBEKT, KInstoa, N. C. - General Agent lor Kortli carolinal Xleatlca this paper. - jaaa : Josh. T. Jamks, Editor Proper. Wilmington. N. C. TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1890 Entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, as second-class matter. COUNTY DE3IOCKATIC TICKET. FOR HOCSS OF BKfBESlNTATIVES : GEO. L. MOKTON, M. J. CORBETT. Fob Sheriff : FRANK IT. ST EDM AN. fob clkbc of Scpbbior Court : " JOHN I. TAYDOK. FOB REGISTER OF DEEDS : JOHN nAAR, Tb. For Treascber : JOHN L. DUDLEY. Fob Surveyor : M. P. TAYLOR. For constables :. Wilmington C. M. nARRISS. Care Fear J. T. KERR. Masonboro JODN J1ILTON. Harnett W. II. STOKLEY. Federal PO'nt-J. DAVE frOfJTIIEULAND. FOB CORONER: JOHN WALTON. i. 4 ...i ...1... - ova unu ifninff to do illlll !lt.inr ..... , . ; .Mixtion tint intent1 about it? - question that ! very poperiy ne a nreB u iu m f Blaine, of Maine. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Blaine stand opposed to the McKinWy tariff bill, which means either that McKinley and the sup porters of the bill must back down or that tlie(r. u. i. musr ne Hope lessly divided. Let us hope and pray for.the latter. The follo'winfr is from the Washington correspond ent of the New York Herald: What was known to a few yester day became very generally known to day, and that is that the admin istration has openly arrayed itself against the passage of the McKinley Tariff bill. When the Ways and Means Com mittee was preparing the bill Sec retary Blaine -endeavored to im press upon its members the folly of putting sugar on the free list. The excuse was that the agricultural in terests of the country demanded it and the Farmers' Alliance just then was more influential than the argu ment of Mr. Blaine. Subsequently Mr. Hitt, chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, in troduced a Joint resolution intended to give the President power to make substantial reciprocity treaties wi h the Central and South American countries. The same views expressed to mem bers of the Ways and Means Com uiittee had also been repeated to members of the State Finance Com mittee. The Ways and Means Committee had but one possible Presidential candidate in its midst. The Finance Committee has two at least, and to be -influenced by anything Mr. Blaine might say would be to strengthen the statesman from Maine and diminish the possible chances of the Ohio and Iowa aspir ants for a Presidential nom natiop. Fiuallv, it became necessary as evidence of good' faith on the part of the administration to show-that it did not approve the free susrar platform. It so happened that Sec retary Blaine had opportunity of airing the views of the President yesterday in three different ways in his letter to Congress, in reply to the telegram from the Millers Con vention at Minneapolis and in a speech before the Senate Appro priation Committee. Mr. Blaine had opportunity of repeating on the same day in three different ways the objections the administration holds against the McKinley bill. In the written statement intended for public circulation the Secretary necessarily was confined o the proprieties of expression in vogue in official life in giving utterance to his views. . But in the Senate Appropriation Committee it is said he waived this restraint and delivered a lecture 'on political economy to Mr. Allison, of Iowa, that was nok intended for the eye or ear of the public Reference was made to this last scene in these dispatches to-day, but according to one of the auditors no account yet published does the matter justice The question under consideration was the necessity for increased ap propriation in completing the record of the Pan-American Congress. Senator If ale, of Maine, who is on the committee, said something which drew out Mr. Blaine, and he proceeded- in the most impassioned man ner and with much of his old-time fervor and eloquence to tell the committee what in his judgment would he the effect, of the passage. of the McKinley Tariff bill . It goes without saying that Mr. Allison id not like t lie idea of be inar lashed as a member of the Ap propriation Committee for what he had done as a member of the Fi nance Committee, and he rather re-; semen oeing caueti 10 account tor the result of its deliberation. JThe Democratic member of the committee, Mr. Blackburn, was de lighted with the tone of Mr. Blaine's view and at an opportune moment he is reported to have said: "I wish you were not Mr. Secre- tarvand were in this Seuate to raise! vour voice against this McKinley bill' Mr. Blaine 1 wish so too. It is the most dangerous, if not the most . infamous measure that was ever con rocted by any party. The men j who vote for this bill will wreck the i Republican party. If I were in the I Senate I would rather have my ; right arm torn out of its socket tlvan ; vote for this bill. Senator Allison (with some feelin You are winkins: at Senator Blark-I burn across the table and gayinjr thia to please him. are just Mr. Blaine I was winking: at Sen ator Blackburn because be was i winkinp: ntCne; but I say solemnly ! race and ought to be killed by the Senate. I Mr. Blaine then finished the re-. mrks he had outlined on the im-j V i f the aDDropriation and retired. ' . - . J . , , , aonotnr Allisrm. it is f aid. feels ; very keenly the weight of responsi-'- bility the Secretary put upon him, N-c- the more so sine- he had already. disclaimed all desire to be kno n as 1 fathering the result or the Finance , I Coinmittee'M labor in revising the McKinley bill. Ib Consumption incurable? ) R;a1 tbe followiojr: Mr. C. H. Mor ri, Newark. Atk.. says: -Was down with Abcess of Iung. and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incora ble Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, am now on tny third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middleware Decatur. Ohio, any; Had it not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption I would have died ot Lung Troubles Was given up by the doctors. Am now in be best ot health Try it. Sample botHes free at Robert R. Bellamy's wholesale at d retail drug store. LEMON ELIXIR A Pleasant Lemon Irlnk. For biliousness and constipation. take Lomon Elixir. . . . , , i For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon ElUir. por Kick and nervous headaches, ; take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take riemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga, 50c cts. and $1.00 per bottle, at druggists. A Prominent Miniate Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, t I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. Rkv. C. C. Davif, Elder M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. nair Many peculiar points make Hood's Sar saparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known rcmcdies, ."ZV of the vegetable kinj om. Peculiar in its strength and economy Hood's Sar- saparilla is the onlymedi- rino nf whicli can truly " One Hundred Doses One.C Dollar." .Medicines iu larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's. Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitb- rtn unknown, and has won for itsAlf the title of "The greatest bloodvO purifier ever discovered.' Peculiar in its " good name irOr1 heme," there is now Vore of Hood's SarsaparillaV . sold in Lowell, where fcvXit is made, than of all othcr blood purifiers. VVpeculiar in its phenomc- vOV"211 record sales abroad, Vo other preparation lias V V S ftver attained such popu larity in so short a timje, .1 Mninu1 if a Trrm1 -i ri t v XJdV'and confidence among all classes V of people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldbyaUdroggisti. Sl;sixfor2&. Pre par od only by C. L. HOOIdfc CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Jan20lyr dAw nrm nc on wed sat TAKE A SPIN QN THE TURNPIKE THESE FINECAF- termoas. We can furnish you with the means for doing eo. We've got good HOKSES, light, comfortable VEIHCXESand, when desired, careful Driv ers. Our charges are, moderate and we try hard to please our customers. K. C. ORRF.LL, Livery and Sale Stables, apl 9 tf . Cor. Third and Princess Sta. SPECIAL NOTICE ! o UR PRIVATE STOCK 1878 RYE IS un doubtedly the best WHISKEY sold in tne South to-day. Below you will find a few out of many letters which we receive and notice weU what they contain: ... -n Urownt Hrown, druggists, of Winston, say: The Private Stock, T6, gtve3 entire satis faction to our customers, and we think It is a fine medicinal Whiskey." n. Rose, atso of Winston, writes us as fol lows: "The 'Private Stock' Whiskey I bought through yoar Mr. Simon has proved a success and will keep It hcreatter as my leading brand." J. A. Burns Jt Co.. of Fayettevilie, have this to sa: "I have used your new brand of Private Stock."18TS.' Rye Whisker ana win that i am weU pleased wlta It and that it li all you I recommend It to be. Jij customers prefer this brand to all others." Brunhild.Siraon & Co., 1 1 1 Franc fc r., . Dealers ta Llitiors, Clgirs and Tobaccos. P7p3tf . - - Pecu! Supreme and Sttperlar Conrta of Nor Carolina-1890. JUDGES. NAMK. . DISTRICT, RESIDENCE. TT Brown. 1 Heaufort. Fred. Phillips, 2- Edgecombe. 3 Wilson. 4 Wake. 5 Guilford. , G Sampson. 7 C umberland. II. G. Connor, Spier Whitaker, 4 John A. Gilmer, 5 E. T. Boyki.n. 6 James C. McRae, 7 W.J.Montgomery, 8 Jesse F. Graves, 9 John G.'Bynum, 10 Win. M. Shipp, 11 T H Merrimon, 12 Cabarrus. Surry. Mecklenburg Buncombe. j - - SOLICITORS. "XAMK. DISTRICT. RKSIDKNCK. John W. Blount, 1 Perquimans. 2 Halifax. 3 Martin. . 4 Wake. 5 Durham. 6 Duplin. 7 Richmond. 8 Iredell. 9 Rockingham. 10 Caldwell. 11 Mecklenburg 12 Buncombe. d! Worthington, T. M. Argo, I. R. Strayhorn, O. H. Allen, Frank McNeill, B. F. Lonr, Thop. Settle, W. H. Boer, F. 1j. Osborue, J. M. Moody, TIMK OF HOLDING COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Whitaker. s Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort-ijFeb. 17, May 26, Nov. 24. Currituck March 3, Sept. 1. Camden March 10, Sept. 8. Pasquotank March 17, Sept, 15. Perquimans Marctv24. Sept. 22. Chowan March 31, Sept. 29. Gates-April 7, Oct. 6. Hertford April 17, Oct. 13. Washington April 21, Oct. 20 Tvrreli April 28, Oct. 27. Dare May 5, Nov. 3. Hvde May 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov. 17. SKCOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Woiuack. 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, May 26, Nov. 21. Warren March 17, Sept. 15. Edgecombe April 14, Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spriug Judge Boykm. Fall Judge Womack. Pitt Jan. 6, March 17, June 9, Sept. 15. FranklirwJfai. 20, April 14,Nov,10. Wilson tFeb. 3, June 2, Oct. 27. Vance Feb. 17, May 19. Oct. 13. Martin March 3, Sept. 1. tDec. I. Greene March 31, Sept. 29. NashApril 28, Nov. 17. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge-MacRae. Fall Judge Boykin. Wake Jan. G, tFeb. 24, Mareh 24, tApril 21, July9, fAug. 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. 11, 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, May 5,Sept.29. GuilforH Feb. 17, May 26, Aug. 15, Dec. 8. . Alamance March 3, May 19, Oct. 27. Grange 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. y Fall Judge Armfield, Pender March 10, Sept. 8. New Hanover tJan. 20, tApril 13; tSept. 22. Lenoir Feb. 3, Aujr. 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 28. Anson Jan. 6, tApril 28, Sept 1, tNov. 24. ' Cumberland -Jan. 20, tMay 5, July 21. Nov, 10, Robeson Jan. 17,May 19,Sept.29 Richmond Feb. 10, June 3, Sept 15 Dec 1. Bladen March 17, Oct. 30. -Brunswick April 7, Sept. 8, Moore March 3, Aug. 11, Oct. 37 KIQHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Bynutu. Cabarrus t Jan. 27. April 28. r 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. Montgomerv 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. ' Forevth Feb. 3, May 19, Oct. 20. Yadkin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. Wilkes March .3, Sept. 8. ' Alleghanv March 17, Sept.. 1. avie March 31, Oct. 6. tftokes April 14, Aug. 4, Nov. 10. Surry April 21, Aug. 19, Nov. 17 TENTH JUDICIAL -DISTRICTf ' Spring Judge Brown. Fall Judge Merrimon. Henderson Feb. 10, July 13. Burke March 3, Aug. 4. Caldwell March 17, Sept. 1. -Ashe March 24, Mav 26, Aug." 18. Watauga April 7, A'ug. 25. " Mitchell April 14, Sept. & Yancey April 28, Sent. 23.. McDowell May 12, Oct. 6. ' : ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, - Springs Judge Phillips.' ' ; f Fall Judge Brown. Catawba Jan 13. July 13 Ar Jan. 27. Julr 23. Union "Feb. 10, tFeb. 17, Sepl. 15, tSept. 22. Mecklenburg-tFeb. 24,Aug.25. Gastoh March 17, Oct 6w -, Lincoln March 31, Sept 29. " Cleveland April 7, Aug. 4,Oct 20. Rutherford April 21, Oct. 27. Polk May 5, Jfov. 10. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DIST3IOT. Spring Judge Connor. Fall-Judge Phillips. Madison Feb. 24, July 28, tNov.17. Bnncoiube tMarch 10, t Aug. It tDec. 1. Transylvania March 31, Sept. 1. : Hay wood April 7, Septa -Jackson April 22, Sept 22 Macon May 5, Sept 29. ? Clay May 12, Oct 8. " : Cherokee May 19. Oct. IS. Graham June 2, Gat 27. - X S vain June 9th, Nov. 3. : v-- For criminal cases. - -'-ii t For civil casesalone. . . . ; t For civil case - alone except; jail cases. ' ' 4 rv' U-'- -"-..".'vCi CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVER COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, J ndge. Benj. R. Moore,Wilniington, Sohci - 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 Feb. 10, April 14, Aug. 11, Oct. 6, Dec. 1. , BUNCOMBE COUNTY. :i'yr: Chas. A. Moore, Asheville Judge. ; E. D. Carter, Asheville, Solicitor. Court begins Jan. 27, April 28,JuIy 21 Oct. 27. ' -' j - Supreme Court mets first Monday in February. Examinations on Fri day and Saturday before. First District. Feb. 3; Secoud District, Feb. 10; Third District, Feb. 17; Fourth District, Feb. 24; Fifth Disi trier, 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. ! Last Monday in September. Ex aminations Fridav and Saturday be fore. First District, Sept 29; Sec ond District, Oct. C; Third District, Oct. 13; Fourth District, Oct 20th; Fifth District, Oct. 27; Sixth Dis trict, Nov. 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. The AMERICAN MAGAZINE. Beaiitifiilli Illustrated 25: cts. $3 a ltar. ITS SOOPFL--TnE AMEKICAN MA - Z1NE elves nreference to national topics an scenes, and its Uterature and art are of th highest standard. - Famous American writer fill its pages with a wide Variety of interest Ins: sketches of travel and adventure, serial and snort stories, descriptive accounts of our foremost problems of the period, and,ln short. this Magazine is - , Distinctively Representative o ' American Thought and Progress It is acknowledged by the press and public to he the most popular and entertaining or4 tae nign-ciass momuues. r t ' T yi nAvtwnf A Specimen Numbewlth XliiportilUI illustrated Premium Llstj and Special Inducements in Cash or valuable Premiums to club kaisers, will be sent on re ceipt of 15c., if this paper is mentioned. v: ty Responsible and energetic persons want ed to solicit subscriptions. Write at .once for exclusive territory Address, . r v THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CO., teb T49 Broadway l?cwvrir 1890. Harper's Young 'Peonle. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The Eleventh Volume of Harper's Yocko PKorLK, which begins with, the Number for November 5, 188. presents an sttrsctlva pro gramme, it will offer to its readers at least four serials ot the usual length, and others In two or three parts, namely. Tbe Red Mus tang," by William o. Stoddard; PhJl and the Baby," by Lircr C. L.iluk; prlnce Tom my," oy john kussku. cobtxix; ana MOtn er's Way," by Maqabbt E. Sangstex; two Short serials by u auus HJokth Botzskx. Two series of Fairy Talcs will attract tbe at tention of lovers of the wonder-world, name ly, the quaint tales told by Howard PyLB.and bo admirably Illustrated by blm. and aoother series in a different vein by Prams' M. Bick- nelu There will be short stories by W. D. howills. Thomas Nklsoh -Pagx. - Mart E. WlLKIKS. KORA PXBBT, HABRirr PjtXSCCTT spoffobp, Davip Kir, Hkzbkub Ruttkr- WORTB. SOrant 8WXTT. RICHARD MALCOLM JOHKSTQX, etC. - . ' -A subscription to Uarfzb's Tocko Pxortx secures a Juvenile library. I here . is useful knowledge, aiso plenty 01 amusement. cotton Aareniaer. Terms - Postage Prepaid, $3 pryear. Vel. XI begins Xocemler 5, 1888. Specimen Copy went on receipt of ttco-ocrU wutrnjK single Number. Five Cents each. - Remittances should be made by Post-once Money uraer or orart. to avoid chance ot loss. Snjcspapert are not to com this adrerstsement uhumui ate express oracr ouarper Brothers Address ' HARPER BROTHERS, nova) -f - MfwYoi- Printing, W ii Your orders promplly filled. - We strive to please our customers. Proofs submitted when desired.' Largest Stock of . Paper to select from. . t Satisfaction guaraoteed. ... JACKSON A BELL, Leadlnr Printers unci Binders. MISCELLANEA 1890. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. expense is spared in mS0,?1, ttwis iracuveness of the hlehest snort stones, parlor Dlar . t vZl says saaslyafi taSes?Srt iff? tt0:rf mnm o tj5ivJ tt last ftfltS. wkireveryuui ffS of interest wSJa?? dV3 THORN. MlLLKa, CHKlSTf $1.1? kick, ana MART LOWa l)Trr,v-tolx liuu specuvelr furnish a seiiMrf .S01' Ui Daughter at Home'TSSHoa-i and "The Womat of the fSSL novels wlU tSStS by w? . HARPER PERIODICALS; PER YEAR: HARPER'S BAZAR.... HARPER'S MAGAZINE. --' ..41 nARPEB-SWEEKLY... HARPER'S YOUNQ PEOPLR ' r iJa Postage Free to all gubimh. , State. Canada. orXmnP te l The Volumes ot the Bazap first Number for JanSyof SrS8 7xo time is mentlo wiui tne dumber "icu, suoscrlpUoM rn currcatatumeSlfe oraer. ixmnu oiume8 or narner's ' years back, m neat clotffivmJlc by mail, postage paid, ot SSS?3 expense (provided the treigbtrtSw onedpllar per volume), tornSaSfitf Cloth casea for each volmnf.J?1 binding, will be sent by K ''JS receipt ot $1 OOeach. - ' P-p4M,fli Remittances should be made br r: Money Order or Draft, to avoid cLSZ' . Newspapers an o cvm KXS, noVT88 "ARPKXfll'S T jm . . : ' ww ion ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any propose lins cf advertising in American Papers "by ada'ressing Geo. 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The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1890, edition 1
2
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