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From tb.3 Philadelphia Journal. WAITING ANU WATCHING. ..it wa late last night when you retired! .aw iaia." I mid with yawn iM'.Jiid my fn: "For the horrid man . lie i"M talked on mi on. 'Jl'f moie I hinted, the more he stayed I knew vou were wakeful, too, u,l I told him so, hut he would not to, And what could a poor girl do? ' It w;t. verv 1- when you rstired!" r Ye" piM'H." 1 ir.nkl said, Fur the mvi. you see.iw talked to me, s.1 h"ii"h i vhwi i-i till my eyes were red; r..l 1 went 'so tar wien the clo k struck Wt-lv i ,to count the htrokesall i.hronsfh, p.ut the Kiuj.id. Ix jiivt wMil'lu'tM-c, ' At,. t what conld a -oi r t;iil do?'; n w; w..re than 1 te when you retired!" "vVuV 1 leu vmi ia,Ji.eried.- t i.hited o'.rfto the tir. -some dunce, ""Ti an " hundied tir.;t-.s hnnidrs! Vf:, I eVrii said you'd heen in bed 1-cfr at l--a-t five Lotus. Iknew, IU.t hf ti-i't ed hisetiair and 'til sat there, V,', uhai could a jMor irl do?" a i-'il t ie i 'ern-ie-i sjosh! was yu tip all i ith ". ' ii Hja. " 1 humbly plead, I k 1 1 t ihumlfi'Mf! there's a man below, ml he-sent ii is o-wd, and said j li.tt the reason why he Maid all night v hs he w:t. led to see you, too. I'l.at le- nuniit a,k lor this hand I gave. ' i oi wli;t could a iH)r ;irl do?" U.ivy Loj-iii'.i Paris Le ter. SAKUi KEKMIAKDT. - Gives I lie w Spanish Queen a Lesson in the Art of Kissing. What asp ctacio we saw last nigLt on tiic; t-tageof tbe Francuis! Jlermani is the chief d aut re of modern reper toire f She JnahiaiViiid iafct night.be 1 yve m , Sara Bernhardt and her vaU nut coadjutors were"gn their mettle. During the firet tour actbLo-B rnhardt hrtB iitile oppoiluurty to bemoro than a hviLg jpuoe of Btaiuary. What poses! What abandon ! Every attitude grace, not a poise of the finger that "might Lot HtttiBfy the eye of a Oanova ; ytt lo set grouping, all ease. Thud for the four s-upt reused acts Sara moves, a tlin g of beauty and rf poe, the lat ter broken only' by the fire of t lat clahio mteraLC You re my lion, superb aDd gencr oub ! I.love you ! But when the fifth net comes, you must prepare to htV your nerve aha keu. Great Heavens, is it potrnibt that eueh love us thi ca be only ttuge f eignirg ! What must this actor Mounet buiiy be made of, if, when the curtain fallH, ho cau blandly eay: 'Good eve ning' aud turn his back on this mad dening creature who has been mauling him, with panting breatt and liquid eyes, and half exhausted voice, for nearly an hour? It must certainly be taid for Sara Bernhardt that she hat dicbovtred the new departures in the art of kilning. 1 don't believe the man lives w Vo back hair has been to extensively, thoroughly aLd exhaustively kissed as Mounet bully's has by Sara Bernhardt. From the try moment Donna &ol tihds that the plana of the conspira tots are likely to t-uccetd, and she is Lot going to have her JJmiav.i as much as she thought sue was, Bern hardt btgins her ftudy ot kisses, which certainly includ-s all' the vatia tton 'audauate,' ullegro con ainore," it penseroso.' 'crescendo,' and never a.i uando,' until they are both dead, and, prieumably, can never get kisses anymore. Asa hister, 8arah is too numerous to mention, bhe does not ciuud on the order of her kitting, but kisses at once. Conventional Juesmg bpota are agreeable, but not iudisptn bable, if not handy. For instance, when .Jlermani i usiig iiis lips lo abuse his entmies with, and therefore is obliged to bo; row them for a little while IromSara, she employs the time iu putting kisses a lJjover,him like the buttons on the jicket of the page in Cousin Joe Bho stands oa her tip toes for Mounet Sully i& over six feet tall to kiss the real central lock on the apex of his cranium; leaving her bauds clasped up there, she goea on excursions with her fcarlet bps in the interstices of his neck-frill- When hampered by the conventionalities of ucphilosphio wearingapparel, against whose abesurd trammels Crly'e'a bage protested so Vi'ianMy (man being, according to the U'euatlbdroeek theory, a naked and not betiothed animal), she finds rp more mau to kiae, she simply fails to kiesiug his wardrobe, fohe putJ Ler loving hed upon his arm. aud kisses a!l the velvet and satin thereabouts. She winds herself nrouud his wait aud kissts every puff on the front of his doublet. And when at last he ? kisiassauhed with' the persistency of a bet-eiger battering a fortress, shtds on her his uobie t-niilf, and lifting hit. kissing eltLdtrhDg rifctit off her feet, clasps her with his long, btrong arms to his breast, th re la positively, a fcigh of relief and sutit-faction among the audierlce. She has got her kiss at last, poor gin; we hope she enjoys itl We can see the lithe, suake like frame bhiver under it; aLd hear the golden voice, t rcken into byllables by kiting, murmur tostaticalty, 0'a, mj Hermanil' He has got her up clear off the floor, as a mother holds a babe, one arm around he. shouldt ra.the otht r perdu in the folds of bar trailing train of Bilk crepe; ho is fimplj nurbiug her. A group iu t tuar ! Ah, so help me, Michael Ange:o! Now, by the Svan ol Leda by the Cupi.i love of Fsohe, by every kissing deity in the pigan mythology, if it be only a etage kire Mounet bully gives her a kiss of die -sembling, like the drinking of the poison and the : Slabbing of the poignards --a make-believe kiss taken to avoid the ew.liowing of carmine' on the bcariet lips; if it be, then I am willing to contees that Mounet Sully is more accomplished as an artist than impetuous as a man.. And while tbe future Qaeen of Spain was leaning on the ecanet cushion in front of her, in the Imperial box to witness this fatcinatiug spectacle, a lesson to ner in tbe divine art of kiss itgt poor Eugenie waa reat'mg at the residence of the iDuko de Mouchy, in the Avsnue de Courcelles, after a fatiguing voyage from England New Advertisements. CELEBRATED U Do you felthat anyone of joar org ana your stomach, liver, br.wela, or nervaa aya tem, falters io its wo k ?- If ao, repair tbe damae with the ;i oet powe'ful, yet barm lead of inyigrorants. Remember that debility ia the "Beginning-of tbe End" -that the cti max of all weakness is a unirersal paralyaia of the ay stem, Dd that such paralysis if the mraediate precursor of Death. For aale by air Druggists and Dealers gen erally., feb 9 JUST outT HOOD'S GREAT- BOOK OF THE WAR. ADVANCE anfl RETREAT, Personal Experiences in the United States and Conlederate States Armies. BY GENERAL J. B. HOOD Army, published for Late Lieutenant-General Confederate States, The Hood Orplian Memorial Fnni, BY GENERAL fJ. T. BEAUREGARD, : NEW ORLEANS, 1880. The entire proceeds arising from the sale of this work are devoted to The Hood Or phan Memorial Fand, which is invested in United 8tat?a Kegistered Bonds for the nur ture, care, support and education of the ten infants deprived of their parents last sum mer at New Orlears, (tbe melancholy inci dents of which aad oereayement are still fresh in the public mind. ) The book is an elegant octavo, contairing 3'"0 pages, with a fine photograph likeness and a line j steel engraving, made xpresely for this work, four large maps of battle fields, bound in handsome Gray English Cloth, at THKfcE POlLAKH, or in a Fine Hheep Bit-ding, with Marble Edge, THREE DOL LARS AND FIFTY CbflT8 In Half Bound Morocco, library etyle, FOUR DOLLARS, or in beet Levant Turkey Morocco, fall Gilt Slides, and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS. Or, the receipt from any .person remitting by mail or express, of the amount in a regis tered letter or by a postal oider, bank draft, orc:eck, a copy will be immediately sent free of puBtage, registered as second-class matter. . The volume is published in the best style of typography, on elegant paper, with' illustra tions, executed as highest specimens of art. The author, tbe subject, the purpose, all alike render it worthy a place in every libra ry, on every desk or upon the book shelf of every house in the country.- "v ' Agents wanted in every town and county in the United States, and a preference will be given to honorably cir charged veterans from the army. To the ladies, who feel a desire to express -their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Me morial Fund tbe gale of this book among their circle of friends will afford an excel lent way of cont- ibuting substantial aid to so deserving a cause. For terms, rates to agents, etc, ad dreje, with fall partioulars, GE-N'L G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher, Cn behalf t.f the Hood Memorial Fund, jan24'-3mos New Orleans, La 1 CLYDE'S ew York AND Wilmington, W, C Steamship Line. THE STEAMER 1 A EGULATOR, CAPr. DOANE, WILL SAIL FROM NEW .YORK O SATURDAY, February 21. 51 Shippers eaa rely upon the prompt a&llins; of Steamers as advertised. ""C For Freight Enjagement apply to THOS. E. BOND, Sup't, ' Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER:, Freight Ageat. WH. P. CLYDE CO., W , ' . 85 Broadway, New Tork. feb 8 Thoi. H. HcKoy, Hobt HlIcKr? TOLMINGTON, N. CL effice North aide- MarksQztreet, betweea Secoad and Third streets, taa 2T-U - 0 IV ' STOMACH p IlifJcollaneoxiB. THE DAILY MW, JOSH. T. J-ATvTPyt BEflTOB AND PUBLISHER Is published Every Atternoon ts i (Sundays excepted). tbe following rates, postage paid j One Tear, .. ....$5 00 Six! Months ....2 50 Three Moathi. .......... ... 1 25 One Month. . . . . ........... 50 The paper will be delirered by carriers, free of charge, in any"part of thejeityat the above rates, or 13cents per week. The Daily Review is now in the fourth year of its existence, is per- j ' i . ' manently established, with a large - ' and steadily increasing subserip- . tion list, and present? to merchants T 4 and others a most desirable"mcdi- A - : um for advertising. THE WILHINGTOM J0URN11. josh. ;rr. james, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Is published EVERY FRIDAY. At the following rates : One Year.... .... ...... ..$2 00 Six Months 1 00 i Three Months. ............. 50 i v lWlLMiKaTOI JouBSALcircu lates largely in the adjoining counj ties as well as in the Western por- i i i . - tion of the State and presen ts un equalled facilities lo meixshanls for 1 1 . - T - making known what they have for cala MiscellaneouB. The World for 1880. Democrats every whe- e should inform them aelvea ca efullr alike of the action of their party throughout the country and of the . r . . . ... moveraeDia 01 tr.eir Kepublican opponema. A filure to do this in 1 8 T6 contributed g-eat y to the loat by the Democracy of the fruit cf the victory fairly won at the colls. T'e year 1890 promia a to be one of the most interesting and importa t years ot this crowded and eventual century. It will wit ness a Presidential election which may result in reestablishing the i. ve-n merit f tbii eountrv on the principle? of it- c ocstitutiona' founders, or in permanently cbrvrging the re lauon of the mates to ihe Federal power. So intelligent man can regard aach a , elec tion with indifference. ' ne World, aa the only dailv English rewppapcr published in the citv of iNew York which upholds the doctrines of constitutional Democracy, will steadily reuresent the Democratic party in this great canvass 't will de this in no spirit of eer- ,le partisanship, but temperately and firml?. Aa a iicwspaper the World, Dein tne organ of no in in, no clique ana no inter est, will p-eset the fullest and tbe fi-eet ic.ure it can make ec" day's history in the ci-y, the ttat, tbe country and the world.' It will aim hereafter, a heretolore, at accuracy firet of all things in all that it publisher. Xoan, howev.r humble, shall ever be permitted truly to complain that he r as been unjustly delt with in th - columns ot The Wo Id. No interest, howvar po er fal, nhall ever be permitted truly to boast that it can silence the fair criticisms of The World. During the past year The Werld has Been its daily circulation trebled and its weekly circulation pushed far beyond that of any other weekly newspaper in the country. This great increase has been won, as The World believes, by truthfulness, enterprjfe ceaseiesa activity in collecting news and unfaltering- loyalty to itself and to its readers in dealing with the questions of the day. It is our hope and it will be our endeav-r that The Worlo'sreeord for 1880 may be written iu the approbation and th? support of many thousands more of new reaiers in all parts of this Inditsoluble Union of Indestructible States. RATES. Our rates of aubsenption remain unchang ed, and are as follows: Daily and Sundays, one year, $10 ; six montbs, $o.tU; tnree months, $2 75. Daily, without Sundays, one year. $8; six months $425; three months, $2.25; lees than three months, $1 a month. The Sunday World, one year, $2. The Monday World, containing tne Book Reviews and ''College Chronicle," one year, $1.50. 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Takeadvantage of it at once. Subscribe at once. Renew at once. ' dee 10 Cathartic Pills' Coml)ii50 the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusts to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect.- They are the result of years of careful study and practical ex rMrimentand are the most effectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases, caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and howels, which require prompt and effectu al treatment. Ayer's Pitxs are specially appl ical le to this class of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and assim ilative processes, and restore regular healthv actioti. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and hy all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and Birfectly reliable purgative medicine, eing compounded of the concentrated virtues f purely vegetable substances, they are. positively free from calomel, or any injurious properties, and can be ad ministered to children with perfect safety. Aykb's Pills are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Ixss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath", Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numb ness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheuma tism, Kruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neural gia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, CJout, Piles Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered .!ate of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no eual. While gentle in their- action, these Pills are the most thorough and search ing cathartic that t an be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is heal ing. They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. aOLD BT ALT-. DRUGGISTS EVERT WHIR- Winberry Oysters- i THEY ABE GOOD bow. Anotner tuuu- acsxt 4vt received .this ' morals ar. Ifs cold gh bow for hot Whiskey and fat Oysters. Tt Lueh ererj day at 11 o'clock. lt?t2S . JQOXCAIUIOLL, His eel lan eo us H.T. ELMBOLD'S Compound Fluid y h y PHARMACEUTICAL. SPECIFIC REMEDY , FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE ; For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indispo sition to Exert'on or Business, Shortness of Breath, Troubled with thoughts of Dis ease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Chesf , and HoadJ Hush of Blood to the Head, Pale ountenauce and Dry Skin. If" these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con fHmption follow. When the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen and tone up the system which , Helmbold's Buchu Ei ci y Case. S BUCBll IS UNEQUALLED By any remedy known. It is prescribee by the most eminent physician all over thd world, in Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness,' f . Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, : Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General 111 Health, Spinal Diseases, . Sciatica, Deafness, . Decline, . Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders,Cougb, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpitation of the Heart,-Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the otfspring of Dyspepsia. s Bin Invigorates the Stomach' ; i ' And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels. and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans ing the blood of all impurities, and im parting new life and vigor to the whole system. j A single tnal will be quite snflicient to convince the most hesitatiug of its valua ble remedial qualities, PRICE SI PER BOTTiEj Or Six Bottles Tor Delivered to any. address free from ob serration. "Patients' ' may consult by letter, re ceiving tbe same ottention as by calling. Uompeteni Physicians auena to corre spondents. All letters should be addressed to H. t. helmbold; Druggist and Chemist, i Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION! See that the private Proprietary Staap it on each bottle. : ' ... to4- Gold Evervvvhe re BLADDER Kiin UULD ILMilOlD Rail Road Lin!, &c. WILMINGTCK WELDOK ftAILBOAD COitPAWy Orrtca or 0l RmaiKTa'fDwft V11nunjfton, Sr. 0., Nor 22d, l?73. ; CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and Afwr Snndtr. Xnt. H lx7v Pasaener trains ob the Wilmington V i don Railroad will rue as fellows ; DAY II AIL Ay I) KXPUKSS TK A i, dc Leave Wilmington,' Front 'ivt.. lr'ot Arrive at Weldcn au............... l ; ftr, ' Leave Weldon ....... 3 4U P JL Arrive at Wilmington, i runt t. Depot at....... , ? S3 P NIOI1T MAIL AND EXPRKSS TKA LN. DAILV. Leave Wilmington, Kr.ct Hu Depot at....... s 4a V Arrive at Weldo'n at..f 3 A Leave Weldon, 'I ! A v Arrive at Wilmington, Front Ht. I Depot at... .....i. b 1. . Train on Tarboro Pranch ,l.-,u it -Rocky Monntfor Tarboro at 5.1 1 V -and Tuesday, Thursday and ratur - t 4 : AM; Returr ing, leave Tarbo: . 4 A M daily, and Monday, Wrdunv Friday at 8:30 P k. x The Day Train makes elope connection a Weldon for all points Nortn viA"hay Lie daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via Kiel mond and all rail route Night train makes close conn?etIons at Weldon for all points north via Kichmon U Sleeping Cars attached to all Night Trains. I JOHN F. DIVINE, General Butt.', j nov ?2 'J Cen'ISup'ts Office WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AU GUHTA RAILROAD CO Wilminf ton, N. C, Nov 22, Ifeff-.J'. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE: On and after Bundav. Nov. 23. th fnl. lowing scneauie win De run on tbls road: I ml na 9 ... . ' DAY EXPRESS AND MALL TRAIN, daily Leave Wilmington......... 9 40 A 11 Arrive at Florence 2 00 I' M Leave Florence....: 1 60 P M Arrive at Wilmington 8 iOP M l . NIGHT EXPRERR TRAIN n)iTV Leave Wilmington.......... 10 13 P M Leave Florence.. 1.'.... 2 2 ) A Ht Arrive at Camden Junction 4.1 b A M Arrive at Columbia V 00 A M Leave Colombia... y'oo P M Leave Camden Junction 2 Q0 M Leave Florence.... 2 33 A M Arrive at Wilmington 6 30 A 11 This Train store only at ' Floin.nzton Whiteville, Fair Bluf, and Marion. Pasaengera for Columbia, and 1: points oa G. A C. R. R. and iu Western North Carpii na, via Columbia and Hpartf nburg, shou'd take Night Express Train from Wilmington. Pasaengera lor Augusta phould tak Night Express Train, which connects closely via Florence, Charleston Junction and Ctmden Junction. " fSt Through Bleeping Cr on all niir t trau lor Charleston, Augueta aad Colum bia. Traina leaving Wilmington Saturday nights do not make any connection for Col, umbia. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Hunt, nov 22 . CAROLINA CEXTEAL RAILWAT CO I. Ornoa Gbhibal SuFiHiKTasnssT, )SST, ; 187P.J Wilmington, N. C, May 18, ChAnoe of Schedule. ON AND AFTER Tni8 date, the f -llow inc HftFlArinl will ho nnurklwl er Railway : Passenger, Mail and Express Train. 1 Leave Wilmington at.... '7:00 P M No. L Arrive at Hamlet at....... 2:7 A M J " at Charlotte at.... f-:20 A U 1 Leave Charlotte at. 6:25 P' I. No. 2. Arrive at Hamlet at 1.3 A U J " at Wilmington at 'J:50 A M Close connection made at Hamlet vita trains of Raleigh k Augusta Air Li Rail way. V.IU. T:Ir T r .!l rr f v . ry . , 1 1.' c. "iTlLeafe Charlotte .'.8:jJ A At ao'-vj Arrive at Shelby .....12:33 P M Wntft Leave Shelby....; 1:15 P Itf X,0,A0J Arrive at Charlotta 6:C5 P hi V. u. vOHNSOX, may 17 General SuDerintondent. HOP BITTERS. (A .lodicin', not fi IMliik,) fNTMS HOPS, HT'f!I !". 'VMHMK D.WlJi'.LUlN. Ant the 1'cuj.fcT a: j i r-t va u QrAtirna or. j ALL OT.it.li ITTKIlA. 4 All fLnaws ot the Stonw li, ii,wl. V,'.oo, Urr.! KMnjr. nnd Urinary Onrns, Xt-r .ii ir.s.j,' c'I'-t los!nep wil -;? ialljr Female ('onii.IU.t-!. si coo in ;ol:. WiULfl pid for tcae thTwi;inot lr crLf !',ci '' for anything impure or injurious t( "Ji' Li thTn. juk yfwirnruirjfiai, lor nop jiifrs ti j uj mTD it ore you Bleep. . TLe no other. u nor t.ortn mei m the nwc-eiest. taren Ad ixsi. Ayk. TiIlilrrn. I The nop Pa for Stoma-h, IJt r anl Hi Jiilty Li tp-l J rir to an other. Cure by Jjorjtion. Ask druprsfibt. ; ! T. I. C. In an absolute and imnb-tihle cur for ArunJc r-naetm, use of ejlum, toliaow aad CArcoU; !- 1 Snd for .circular. rt.'. A W V W V W V& m .m-m.J vvf Know TXTUEi: KUE IO GU TO GET v, fZ EST LKpior, OjeUrs, YV TILE BEST Wines, Cigars, cn. The Xew Restaurant an I Saloon opened, hy WILL WEST, In the Custom House Alley, has the best ol tTerything at very reasonable prices. New, Saloon. , : WILL WEST, dec 15 rropiiftor. IT
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1880, edition 1
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