Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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j-i-. :-3-i -v V "W- MISCELL NEOUS .sEgs;,irrrfrra.inv fiirc Coughs Colds, IToarseness, Oroifp. .Art hmo, W Bronchitis, Vhoorinff Cih, Ii!-ipieit. O.ii.iv. l-!n in aii"iwMi'l f the ciixvise. 1'rit f :.rcto. CVi- Jr too. The GeijJiiim JJtiU'a f& Cnutjh Sirti, i i Ftihl only in r1 while iniipiirr. ami hear. ot:r retril-iv1 I'ni'.ic-XnrV-' to vit.P 'A llend in i: i 7YW i.Vv,- R. Strip I ufi-m-lt'.wh nr.rl the k fjw-iniile tiyrna iin s ot'.fi.j 1". 6. ?Wi .4. r .V. vr t- (V sole ft . Prop's, BaltiiiKux-, Md , t. K A. J' Chew Lance' Plnsrs Tne ereat'fohcro Aw Jjdote; Price 10 Ct. Sold by all Drus-is. oct"l d 'ZZZZ '' t''UZ Humphreys DB. HUMPHREYS' BOOK Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Tages, with SUel EugraTing, MAILED FREE. Adrirrfts. P. O. V.ox 1810, IS. Y. KoMeopathic OV PRINCIPAL NOS. CUBES IFevers. Congestion, Inflammations... Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants. rv a f : : i : i : ' . i :. . Cholera Morbus, Vomiting tongns, uoki, nroncmus neuralgia., rootnacne, j? aceacne Headaches, pick tieaaacue. vertigo. PKICE. . .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 L V Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.... 25 Suppressed or Painful Periods .25 Whites, too Profuse Periods 25 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breath insr 25 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains 25 Fever ana Ague. Chills, Malaria 50 Plies, Blind or Bleeding .V) Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .."SO Whooping Cough, Violent Couh3.. ,5 Uenerai ueDUlty.riiysicai weatnea ,r? Kidney Disease 5? Nervous Debility urinary Weakness. Wettinpr Jifd... Disease of the Heart, Palpitation. .f.fO PEC I F S Droegistd, or sent postpaid on receipt- of prica. fliJil'UBKis'athici.VE to. ion t uii, su a. x. feb 26 eod A wiy nrm 1 aw If no. Bend for IKK JH Yi:ii GL'IDU, contaiajbg colored pi;- j lOO enfrraviug-s of diii'e:nt pr ices lh07 are worth, and wSif-re ! s buy them. Diroctions fixTrainiji:7 losnesd Breeding Ferrets ilailou for 15 tccLs, AlsoW.la of Htm 1 1 urnitthi r:tr liovda of all kiaii. ; IK. . . . . - ft A .moil vena jut i"7Tiriai rui ii TIt JSUfU. IlKipapcs; beau tiful colored pluie; es:rcvia;ra of nearly all kiuiiToi' fowls; descr:p tiona of the breeds; bovr to c"poniro; plana for poultry houses: intimation ahoat inoabators, a ad where l buv JKUSa irom best ttocli. nt per MMunjr. Sent for 16 Ce2itg.?C If bo, yon need tha BOOK. OF C tratious Beaotuul cclorod pjiit-. '. Treatxnontana breeding oil allkhmi I birds, for pleasure audi r t. D:.-eaies t and their cum How to build aid sto:l- an Aviai-y. AJi about Panta. Eii;:ss t.i all kinds birds, cages, etc. Mailed t.,r 1 lu Cents. The Ttuee Books, Vt-,. ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, 237 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, P.; . invention; 'lias revolutionized tne world durincr tho last Mmlf npnt.iirv nt lonut among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be in formed all over the country without separa ting the workers from their homes, Pav lib eral; any one can do their work; either sex, young or old; no special ability required. Cap ital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us aud we will send vou free, something of great value and importance to you, that, will start you In business, which will bring you in more money right awav,t han anything else in the world. Grona otaht rrcr. Address Tbce & Co., Augusta, Maine. nov22 6mdlyw flf INTEREST to p Manly Vigor, "Weakness or Loss of Memory per lanently restored by the use of an entirely uevi JyVTIie Yerla Santa from Spampan v "urvrr rau. uuriJiustratCHl.ayinco ixxa aiTit. VON GRAKP TKOCHEECO., J! 9 Parte Place, Aew York. r l6f feb 21 d eod Aw ly ELY'S CREAM BALM CLEANSES, THE HEAD. ALLAYS INFLAMMATION HEALS the So RES. RESTORES THE SENSES oT TASTE SMELL, Hearing. A Quick Rkltef. Catar r H li a f-Pt I r (Vll Yf. in A Positive Cure p E V El A particle Is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 5D cents at I rogirlBts; by mall, registered, 60 cents, Circulars free. ELY BROS., Druggists, Owego, N Y apl9 ly eod d&w The Acme MANTJFA0TTJKIN6 0., tai it a ttt a iftv t-t-v . Fertilizers, Pine Wool and Pine Wool Matting. WILMINGTON, N.C. jniE REPUTATION OPOURfERTIUZERS, the ACME and GEM, is now established, and the results of three years' use In the hands of the best farmers of this and other States fully attest their value as a high grade manure. The MATTING, made from the leaves of our native pine, has already gained a popularity lor comfort and durability equal to any wool carpet, and the demand for It is dally increas ing. It has virtues not found In any other fabric. ' . The FIBRE or WOOL Is extensively used for upholstering purposes, and as a fining for MattresaCs is almost equal to hair, being light, elastic and proof against insects. certificates from reliable parties using our goods can be seen at our o3ee, or will be mail eel K?ca aFpUc&tica. - rot 18 tc - - JMMMSMMSMSSaSasaSSSSMMSSSMMBSSSSlSSSBBBBBBBBSi Josh. T. Jamks, Editor & Proper. - - - '..j.,WiLaii2fGTOjr,'3r;C. Knierert at the Post office at Wilmington, X.C., as second-class matter. AYK 311 ST ORGANIZE. , It will not do for the Democrats of North Carolina to huy them selves with the delusive hope that North Carolina will go Democratic "anvhov" next vear. This same sense of secm-ity and consequent snpineness of faction has caused us more than one serious disaster in the past and may cause more in the future. The State is safely Demo cratic of this there'is no question- hnt no votes are counted save those that are cast. The stav-at homes are those we have to fear aud not rhe drift of nuhlic sentiment. Cleve land carried the State last time li nearly twentv thousand votes and this can be easily doubled this year. provided our people come out and vote. We need not look for a want of organization on the part of "our friends the enemy." They are hope lessly in the minority and their only hope of success, lies in indifference and disorder in the Democratic ranks. -It is in such an emergency that thev step forward with their perfect organization and their min ority succeeds in wresting the vic tory from the grasp of the majority. We have seen this accomplished here in our own district but-we hope to never see it again. The Raleigh News and Observer, that faithful sentinel on the watch tower, sounds a timelv note of warn ing. In an excellent editorial article in its Wednesday's issue it warns us against, the very evils we have alluded to here. It says: We cannot too constantly or too stronglv insist on The necessity of organization for the next campaign. That struggle is rapidly approach ing and it behooves the Democratic party to get its forces into order while it is yet time. The Republicans are making every effort to harmonize their differences and evidently propose to make the best tight of which they are capable. From our knowledge of their "ways that are dark" we may expect any species of irregular warfare at their hands and should prepare ourselves, therefore, to do battle against every sort of trick and device known to the wit of unscrupulous politicians. It is of great moment that we con tinue a Democratic Federal admin istration 'but above -ami' beyond even this isthe importance of retain ing the control of our State affairs in Democratic hands. We have once already lately came unpleas antly near defeat bv means of cer tain'of the aforesaid "ways that are! dark." Let us take care that we are not again led into such danger. To this end, however, there must " thorough Democratic organiza tion in every county, township, town and ward. Patriotic citizens everywhere should realize the fact and proceed to act accordingly with out further delay, we all know how greatly the best interests of the State depend on the continuance of Democratic supremacy. Anything to the contrarv, we have learnt by sad experience, is to be regarded, simply as calamity. We must pro vide thoroughly against a change which must inevitably be very much for the worse. It will not do to count as little the strength of the adversaries of good government. The prudent general estimates the forces of his antago nist at the maximum.. We must do likewise, and make arrangements to overthrow the enemy in his best estate. We must make Organize! Organ ize! the watchword from the farthest mountains to the seashore, and we must make our organization practi cal, thorough', available, every where. There should be committees ready and willing for party work, not only in each county, but, as we have said, in each and every town ship, town, ward and country pre cinct. The chairmen of these com mittees should put and keep them selves in communication with their superiors and .-the individual mem bers should work like good soldiers in the ranks of the patriotic army we have in view to secure the enroll ment of eyery single Democrat. We should not think of stopping short of this, and the incentive to our best exertion should be the consid eration that the welfare of all clas ses and all interests in the State is at stake. Let patriotic Democrats take these things to heart while there is time for planning. When the time for action comes it will be too late to take the steps we now urge. " ! The Methodists of London have hired St. James Hall for a year, and intend to hold religious services in it that will be as interesting and at tractive as the average theatre. The finest orchestral band in Lon don is to be secured; first-class pop ular concerts will be given every Saturday evening and a sacred con cert will be given on Sunday after noons. Eminent preachers will be secured for the Sunday services, and every legitimate means will be ta ken to advertise and popularize the meetings. Applied Christianity and a theological system vill be inculca ted bv all the preachers. . ., r.. ' ; Largest assortment pf - pocket knives in the city at Jacobi's Htlw. Depot. v . f What' ami;! to Io? AThe svmptOms of Billiousness are unhappily but too well known. They differ fn different individuals to some extent. rA Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater. - Too frequently, alas," he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all events. . The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipa tion maybe a symptom or the-two mav alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acidity or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect a cure try Grecris August Floiv er, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. NOVEMBER NONSENSE. "Did you know that Sword Bear er had been killed?" asked the snake editor. "No," replied the horse editor. "Ah, another case of didn't know it was Lo dead, I see." Pitts burg Chronicle. Instructor (sternly) Mr, Freshly, this is the third time that yOu have handed in only three pages of writ ten matter, while the rest of the class hand in five. Freshly, 91 Yes. sir; but (struck with a bright idea) I used ever so much thicker . paper! Harvard Lwnvpoon. A little Sunday school girl whose lesson had been about the story of the fire furnace was telling her mo ther about it. k'And, mamma, she said, "tliat haughty King heated an oven just as hot as he could get it. put three good men in it and - they wouldn't cook a bit." Syracuse Herald. Mr. Edison's phonograph pre serves a conversation for 100 years. But conversations ctin be preserved that loug without phonogfaph. For instance, there is the celebrated conversation between the Governor of North Carolina and the Governor of South Carolina. Louisville Cour ier Journal. Traveler Is there any hotel in this place? Native Bov Naw. 'Where do strangers find board and lodging?" "Dunno. Maybe old Sal'll give vou a bite."' "What's the name of this settlement, anyho a f "This 'ere place is called 'The Belle City of the Plains."'---Omaha World.. , "Der vhav of him was like dis," he said in explanation to his friends. "Der proker savs if I puvs wheat at eighty-t wo cents und lie goes oop, I can't help but make some money; so'I puys him." "But wheat, went down." "Oxactly, der proker forgot to tell me dot if wheat went down I lose, but I knos petter next time. I haf some experience." Wall Street News. Little Nell Mamma, mv doll's broke her head. Mamma You care less child, how did that happen! "She broke her head her own self; she tumbled off the chair." "Now see here, Nell, dolls can't tumble off chairs themselves." "Why, yes they canniamma; tumbling off is easy enough. It's holding on that they can't do." Otnaha World. Mr. Charles Sf.hreineiv Foremmi of a large Meat Mouse in Baltimore, Md.. says: "He had a sprained wrist for several weeks and ' hpJin to think it was neyer going to get well, he was advised to try Salvation Oil, did so and it worked like magic and a tew applications entirely cured him. Plush is coining into fashion, again. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, consumption, night-sweats and all lingering coughs Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discov ery1 is a sovereign remedy. Supe rior to cod liver oil. By druggists. Enamel is being: largely used in jewelry. Ely Bros; I have used two bot tles of your Cream Balm for catarrh since December. A sore in my nos tril -the cause of much suffering has entirely healed; have used no other medicine. This spring I feel better, can walk and work with more ease than I have in any spring since 1861. Mary E. Ware, Hopeful, Va. Elv's Cream Balm received': mv head is now liquifying; Cream Balm is simpiy aynamite lor catarrn in the head. Its armlication ismaeical. Thomas Lander, Augusta, Ga. , . There are 100 girl students at Cor nell University. Consumption. Surely Cured. To thk Editor Please- inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cured. .1 shall be glad to send t wo bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who'have consump tion if they will send me "their ex press and post office address. Res pectfullyc -TV A. SLOCUM, M.C.,"181 Pearl st., New York. Silk embroideries, - passementerie and braiding are the favorite trim- mings of the season. Life in the Paris Sewers, is possible, for a short tune, to the robust, but the majority of refined perso4ns would , prefer immediate death to existence in their reeking atmosphere. How much more re volting to be in one's self a living sewer. But this is actually the case with those in whom the inactivity of the liver drives the refuse matter of the body to escape through the lungs, breath, the pores, kidneys and bladder. It is astonishing that life remains in such a dwelling. Djv PieroeVGolden Medical Discovery' restores normal purity to the svstem and renew the whole being. , . ' .11. ... The cheapest place to -bay your school books and schbol stationery is ftt Jleinsberger's. ' Superior Courts of North Carolina 1888. I JUDGES. '.' 1st District, James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort, i 2nd District Fred Phillips, of Edgecombe, 3rd District, H. G. Connor, of Wilson. h District, Walter Clark,of Wake. . 5th District, John A. Gilmer, of Guilford. 6th District, E T Boykln, of Sampson. . 7th District James C MacRae, Cumberland. 8th District, W J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. 9th District, Jesse F. Graves, of Surry. 10th District, Alphonso C. Avery, of Burke. ; 11th District, WTm. M. Shipp, of Mecklenburg. ! 12th DistriGt, J. IL Merrimoirj of Buncombe. ', SOLICITORS. ; 1st District, John H. Blount, of Perquimans. ' 2nd District, Geo. II. White, (col.) of Halifax. ! 3rd District , D. Worthington, of Martin. 1 4th District, T. M. Argo, of Wake. ; 5th District, Isaac R, Strayhorn. of Durham. 6th District, O. H. Allen, of Duplin. ; 7th District, Frank McNeill, of Richmond. I 8th District, B. F. Long, of IredelL ! 9th District, Thos. Settle, Jr., of Rockingham, i 10th District,1 W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. ntn District, Frank usoorne, oi AieckienDurg. 12th District, James M. Moody, of Buncombe. TIME OF HOLDING COURTS FIRST JCPICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Montgomery. Fall Judge MacRae. Beaufort t Feb. tSih. May 28th, Nov. 2Cth. Currituck March hth, Sept. 3d. Camden March 12th, Sept. 10th. Pasquotank March 19th. June Hth, Sept, 17th, Dec. 10th. . - Perquimans March 26th, Sept. 24th.' Chowan April 2d. Oct, 1st. Gates April 9th, Oct. 8th. Hertford April 15th, June 18th, Oct. 15th. Washington April 23d, Oct, 22d. Tyrrell April 30th, Oct, 29th. Dare May 7th, Nov. 5th. nyde May 15th, Nov. 12th. Pamlico May 2lst, Nov. 19th. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judge Montgomery. Halifax t Jan. 9th, tMarch 5th, 'May 14th, tNov. 12th. 'Northampton i Jan. 23d, April 2d, Oct. 1st. Bertie Fe.b. 6th, April 20th, Oct. 29th. Craven tFeb. 13th, May 28th, Nov. 2th. ' Warrens-March 19th, Sept, 17th. Edgecombe April 16th, Oct, 15th. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Spring Judge Avery. Fall Judge Graves. Pitt Man. 9th, March 19th, tJune llth, Sept 17tn. Franklin Jan. 23d, April 16th, Nov. 12th. i Wilson tFeb. 6th, June 4th, Oct. 19th. Vance Feb. 20th, May 2lst, Aug. 20th, Oct. ; 15th. Martin March 5th, Sept. 3d, tDec- 3d. Greene April 2d, Oct. 1st. Nash April 30th, Nov, 19th. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Avery. Wake Jan. 9th. tFeb. 27th, March 2oth, tApril 23d, Muly 9th, JAug. 27th, Sept. 24th, tOct. 22d. Wayne Jan. 23d, March 12th, April 16th, Sept. lOtA, Oct, 15. Harnett Feb. 6th, Aug. 6th, Nov. 26th. Johnson Feb. 13th, Aug. 13th, Nov. 22d. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Merrlmon. Fall Judge Shipp. Durham Jan. 16th, March 26th, June 4th, Oct. 15th. Granville Jan. 30th, April 23d, Sept. 10th, Nov. ,26th. .. Chatham Feb. 13th, May 7th, Oct, 1st. Guilford Feb. 20th; May 28th, Aug. 27th, Dec. 10th. Alamance March 5th, May 2lsf, Sept. 24th. Orange March 19th. Aug. 6th. Nov. 5th. Caswell April 9th, Aug. 13th, Nov. 12th. Person April 16th, Aug. 26th, Nov. 19th. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shepherd. Fall Judge Merrlmon. Pender Jan. 19th, May 7th, Sept. 10th. New Hanover tJan. 23d, tApril 16th, tSept. 24th. Lenoir Feb. 6th, Aug. 20th. Nov. 12th, Duplin Feb. 13th, Sept. 3rd. Nov. 26th. Sampson tFeb. 27th, April 30th, Oct. Dec 10th. . . Carteret March 19th, Oct. 22d. Jones March 26th. Oct, 29th. Onslow April 2d. Nov. 5th. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Phillips." Fall Judge Shepherd. Columbus Jau. I6th. April 2d. July 3d. tNov. 26th. Anson J an. 9th. tApril 30th, 'Sept. 3d, tNov. 26th. Cumberland Jan. 23d, tMay 7th, July 23d, tNov. 12th. Kobeson Jan. 80th, May gist. Aug. 20th, Oct. 1st, Richmond Feb. 13th, June 4th, Sept. 17th, Dec. 3rd. Bladen March 19th. Oct. 22d. Brunswick April 9th, Sept. 10th. Moore April loai. Aug. 13th, Oct. 22d. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Connor. Fall Judge Phillips. Cabarrus tJan. 30th. April 30th. Oct. 29th. Iredell Feb. 6th, May 2lst, Aug. 6th, Nov. 5th. Rowan Feb. 20th, May 7th, Aug. 20th, Nov. 19th. Davidson March 5th, June 4th, Sept, 2d, Dec. 3d. : Randolph March 19th, Sept. 17th. Montgomery April 2d, Oct. 1st. Stanly April 9th, Oct. 15th. NINTH" JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Clark. Fall Judge Connor. Rockingham Jan. 23d, July 23d, Nov. 5th. Forsyth Feb. 6th, May 21st, Oct, 22d. Yadkin Feb. 20th, Sept, 24th. Wilkes March 5th, April 30th, Sept. 10th. Alleghany March 19th, Sept. 3d. Davie April 2d, Oct. 8th. Stokes April 16th. Aug. 6th, Nov. 12th. Surry April 23d, Aug. 20th. Nov. 19th. TKNTH JUPICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Gilmer. Fall Judge Clark. Henderson Feb. 13th, July 16th. Burke March 5th, Aug. 6th. Caldwell March 19th, Sept. 3d. Ashe March 26th,1 May 28th, Aug. 20th. Watauga April 9th, June 4th, Aug. 27th. Mitchell April 16th, Sept. 10th. Yancey April 30th, Sept. 24th. McDowell May Hth, Oct. 8th. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Boykin. Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba Jan. 16th, July 16th. AlexanderIan. 30th, July 30th. Union Feb. 13th, tFeb. 20th, Sept. nth, tSept.24th. Mecklenburfr-tFeb. 27th, tAug. 27th, Gaston March 19th, Oct, 8th. Lincoln April 2d, Oct. 1st. Cleveland April 9th, Aug. 6th, Oct, 22(1. . Rutherford April 23d, Oct. 29th. Polk May 7th, Nov. 12th. . TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. .Spring Judge MacRae. Fall Judge Boykln. Madison Feb. 27th, July 30th, tNov. 19th. Buncombe March 12th, June 18th. Aug.l3th, Dec. 3d. Transylvania April 2d, Sept. 3d. Haywood April 9th, Sept 10th. Jackson April 23d. Sept. 24th. Macon May 7th, Oct. 1st. Clay May 14th, Oct. 8th. Cherokee May 2lst, Oct. 15th. Graham June 4th. Oct, 29th. -Swain June llth, Nov. 5th. 8th, For criminal cases. t For civil cases alone, tFor civil cases alone, except jail cases. CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. J NEWT HANOVER COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge. Benjamin R. Moore. Wilmington, Solicitor. Court, begins Ian, 2d. March 19th, May 21st, July 16th, sept, 17th, Nov. 19th. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares. Wilmington, Judge. Geo. E. Wilson. Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins Feb. 13th, April 9th, June 4th, Aug. 13th, Oct. 8th, Dec. 10th. Douglas & Yarboroutsh. JASHIONAKLE HAlft DBKSSERS T ; , ' ; . AND BARBERS, Id Market St.. Wilmington. N. C. Shop fully equipped with all the latest Im provement .Courteous and pollie barbers alway s ready t f'ferve cnstomeis. JEsT J. W. YarMroub. formerly with John Werner, would be glad to serve bis old pat lOWt r , . fsbt3 MISCELLANEOUS f i tr rri J T: 1 fji C m m 1 I T AilUllaiMlU A1MI , WAL Facragea mailed to ra- . . H an a 1 fifmt hPAmvffnn i cnt a nd orere restored to health fcrr csa ot t3g&. SEMIHAL PASTILLES k ilruiie&l CrifoNervoas liability. 0?f?an Weakness aniPJiTafcal Dscay in Yoasg or filid a IB AT2d Alen. rstel lor .:efct if ears ;n ma iced tnd broken dorm men ttlie fall enjoynentoi V?rf ect end fall Manly Strength end Viromu3 Health. To t hose who suffer from tho nsanr obacnra tli-aasca jronghtabont by IarTiscret:on,x,oiraraOver-f;raia iYorlc, or too rra Indalsenca. we n k that 70a send us fonr nam's ".th atemcn t of yonr troabla, and secure CSJAL ACKAGK FKr.vr't a Illcst'd Paniphlet.o. Kivufj-rj psRSONS can r4avo FRES mayl7dtwly m""" j -; Z "-u lo U rr if tho h; 1888 Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper s Bazar is a home iournaL It com bines choice literature and line art lllustra- t Ions with the latest intelligence regarding t he fashions. 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S'lirmlA unr-to by mail to any address ou reo 400 North MStPNK ' -BiRD-nAmjAi ,.: The. great secret of the CRnarvhk ' critical perict v. irhout 10? i'iai 1 on rece.t, of 13 ct fn tnU.n ZO( T CO., 4( N) nn'sl PlSffi&f F sept 9 tu tn a- Harper's Magazine is an organ of progres sive thought and movement in every depart ment of life. Besides other attractions, it will contain, during tne coming year, important articles, superbly illustrated, on the Great W7est; articles on American and foreign Indus try; oeautilully Illustrated papers on Scotland. Norway, Switzerland, Algiers,' and the West Indies: new novels by WTm.' Black and W. D, iioweils: novelettes, each complete in a single number, by Henry James, Lafcadlo Hearn,and Ameua itivcs; snort stories by miss wooison ana otner popular writers; and illustrated pa pers of special artistic and literary interest. The Editorial Departments are conducted by ueorge wiiuam uuras, vviiiiam Dean Howeiis and Charles Dudley Warner. ; ; HARPERS' PERIODICALS.' PKIt YEAR: HARPER'S MAGAZINE .$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ............. "2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the. United axium, vanaaa, or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no timo is snppJtivi begin with the Number current at time of re- Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binfiincr. win rw sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 00 per voiume, v.ioin uases tor oinding, 60 cents couu uj man pusb paiu. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical and CblSSlflwl fnr Vnlnmpa 1 to m inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one 00. UUU1, H UU. Remittances should be made by Post-Office jiuuey umer or uraic, to avoid cnance of loss. Xetcspapei's are not to copy this advertisement wuiunu- me express orcKTpiiarper Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, nov 15 New York" 1888. Harper's Young Ppople. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY: Harper's Young People interests all young readers by its carefully selected variety of themes and their weU-consldered treatment. It contains the best serial and short" stories, valuable articles on scientific subjects and travel, historical and biographical sketches, papers on athletic sports and games, stirring poems, etc, contributed by the . brightest and most famous writers. Its Illustrations are nu merous and excellent. Occasional Supple ments of especial interest to Parents and Teachers will be a feature of the forthcoming volume, which will comprise fifty-three week ly numbers. Every line In the paper is sub jected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may enter its col umns. . , , An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in Juvenile literature. Loston Courier. A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls In every family whieh it visits. Brooklyn Union. v - It is wonderful m its wealth . of pictures, In formation and interest. Christian Advocate s. y. Terms: Postage Prepaid, $2 pryear. Vol. IX begins Xorenther 1, 1887. Sneeimeii Com sent on receint or- tiricrr.t stamp. Single Number. Five Cents each. : Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Drait, to avoid chance of loss. Xcrcspavers are not to copy this aanersiserncnt trithout the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address- HARPER a BROTHERS. iiiliHitjtopf 5 ' 'Is v ' Over 9,000.000 worn during the pasts years. This marvelous success is due- ' 1st. To the superiority of CMmi all other materialsruas a softener for Cois 2nd. To - tho superior quality, hr and workmanship of our Corsets, comto, with their low prices. 1 - : ' Avoid cheap imitations made of ya( kinds of cord. .None are genuine D. WARNER'S 'CORALIXE' la printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEAD1N6 MERCHAJITl . WARNER BROTHERS, j 339 Droadway, flew YorfcCIt? - oct l d&vf 2mos' ' - '''.:L Misses Burr & Jamc? W ILL REOPEN THEIR SCHOOL girls and little boys, on TUESDAY, OcU ' The course of instruction, as heretofore, be thorough and systematic. Special attention "given to Heading, WL' Music and Physical culture. , jura. -it. b. usui UK nut uc - Musical Depajtmenu . 'nours for Kindergarten pupl!!!? I For runner particulars see rnr sept 10 Valuable Lands forSait' - " '--'- . . . . .... ;.tft o ANE TRACT OF L ND. i J ' " ' e( mile from -Lincoln ton. N. C. acres. acres cleared ; 1 but gives good crops lor su ,M.Itpiti- ora-acu run sins; tnroueo n - z.a n s. few acres ot bottom lnd on tne ,. t,. "0 acrs In wood. o b a-wl h01 r. " bered. uv&i Another tract lying 2 mlte r,T1 cleared. uneeprlD i of dellciom bx acre of bottom land near ho' la No. 1 for tob-cco, but gro -r w ell; 75 acres In yellow pin" n'1 5 - or price ana term p ,j CKOSL pnr mcb 16 tr Anct'rs . -.r 1 COM SEE DSJ IHENKVER YOU ARL OF fimmrmmP come and see nt. ii i We have the most complete .Uu j in the city, carry a large stoc j qualities of paper to aeleet irom. work promptly and satisfacto"1'- prices thai we can live L , f Give o vour orders. n w v - namesakeriI welcome in all Carolinajhoraes. It is to be . at Jacobin Hdw. Depot.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1887, edition 1
2
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