Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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t MISCELLANEOUS. , - IIU3IPIIKE a for Horses, Cattle, Steep, Do, Hejjs, Poultry, 300 TACB BOOK Treat neat T Aainalaitad : . Chart Beat Free.. - cxt-FeTer. root P Inflammation. A.A.taaf aieairil Milk . ?. lt.tr Ural WjraB. . K. iVH'ek llemvea, Paeaaiaalau jP. F.liear CMpe Bellyache. J. J.-IlarrIair, llew.rrhiiee. J I. ll-lrlBary and KUnerUIfaf. J. I, KrapOve l)lf !? Mange. StaM CMf. wKl FrrHA. Manual. W ltd Haael Oil and Meditator. 87.00 Priet SlaU Dottl (over 10 doce .CO M4 hi DrtwUui r Seat FrepaU a Beclt f Prlre. Hompbrtyi Med. Co., 109 Fulton SL. H, Y. BEYS' HOinaPATinc SPECIFIC No. Taa oafr raeaxfal rtodi for I!:nfC2S DEbility, Vital Weakness, jTlio Daily Be ricyr. Josh. T, Jamks, Rheumatism Editor & a WILMINGTON, N. C Superlf f Con ts of 2f rth Cr rolin:.-lSS8 ! Ik undoubtedly caused by lactid acid U t" 4pS k neDhcrdof Beaufort PrnriV Iii the blood. This acid attacks the 'ict, -Fred Philips, of Eogecombe i fUj r. ... - rn vsrwl .".invoa the mina -jwt THKfvWL It. G. Connor, OlHUSOn. Mani.ee, It f. i A.f i irh fiii let Walter Ciark,of WakRi ; . and aches in the back, shoulders,' JSfgJS- JohTA. Gilmer, of Guilford. Kiiees. unities, hiijo, ojju hi?. District, .t a .duj mu, ui oamyouu. Fill DAY, FEBRUARY 10, '88. j Thousands of people have found in 7th District, iSScabSsi jllood'HSarparU a positive CW-IgSMSFrl Entered at the rostofllce at Wilmington, N.C., ... . Z8 La m Si rn 4 frwtraiie. from" or-work or Ur cuv 11 m or ft rtmim tad lr.m TIM roor. lor n- bOLOl feh eod A wit it ra Ut. mad fc IJOCJ nUVi:KR? 1GO crraiftT ol aTaat tread. J hvyl&caa. l?irctow for Train la a jfttnaUhiaa; UooAj ex an kecj. imi it. ni I ii hi i m i mil m m "j. .ri" : i Harra froai ca nlort. r.t l0 bect far Ccnui. VC 2r It m, ym ood thoBOOUOFC.t:E IUUUH. liTO pnm. 160 iilai- rrmllvD. limvautuk rcUrrtl late. l sou LCrcU, tor piaanzr and r"1.'- aad thmr car uow t Imiia nl utock A irurj. Ail abnat Imt. itic ot a4 kiwi bUtfii. curw, . JlUi'ei fwc 15 l ent. IttAlUvo Eoola, 4U ASSOCIATED FANCIERS. tSSoaU akta htrvtralladclpJua, I'a. " ' wi. " , . ' ' mj m " guv. ,w D'lTPOJaVonderaexIstln thmiHantU rirjiT of forms, bat are surpassed by the r-m - manrelsof invention. TIiom; who are la need of prorttaole rortc that can be done while 11 Tin? at home shonld at once send their address to liallctt A Ca, !ortland. Maine, and recelTe free, full Information how either sex, Ot all acres, can earn from . to per day and trpwari wherever they me. You are started tree. Capital not required, some have made orer ?A In a single day at this work. All sur ceed. nov 2J cmd ly w Kf A MONT 111 No capital reciulmt. A tpOOVJ f)od chance to make money. A pi'ly for territory ai once D. s. Lauderb u h iu, newart, N. J. . Jan a iw PI fP T? V VJ F. A. LEI I.MANN, fan33 4w - ; Send for rtrvuLir. WontOfl IMMEDIATELY, L.H!ES TO 1 1 UU I t3U work for a wholesale house on Needlework at their homes, ffent. any d!- tince). Good pay Can be made. Ererj thing furnished, Partieniar frets. Addren Artistic Needlework Co.. ISMh hu, Nw Yortc tit. v. jinS4w Tin Iowa Sfate Reskter continues Fervhitj to its reailern the cold facts vrlucli eiiou tiie tiecaueuce oi me Ren'tblican nartv dnrinsftlio last few years. In a recent issue it says "iSotiie of the party's old voters have been slipping away from it, und it has not been raining itsshare of the million voiinjr or firt voters atlded to the voting population every four years. The yotiriff peo ple want to deal with the future. They want a progressive platform. The' want the country tranquilized find the people pacificated. T)iey want the Republican party made a party of the Uuited States, and not merely of the North. In former years the party trained the most of this element. In later years it seems to have lost the most of it in the North." 11 i J'y Lleblg Company's Extract . OP StILVT. Finest and Cheapest Meat TUTortiyr. Stocts for soaps. Mad Mh , es and biucea. Annual Kale s,-a),ao Jars. Liebig Company's Extract OK MEAT. An Invaluable tonic a " fraccesa and a boon lor which nation? should frl cratenU. See "Medlcil 1tciw, Lancet." 4tc Gksuink With Ulvk Signaturk OF BAKON LIEfilt la fac-simlllts across libeL Jllhly recommed'ieit a a hint cap instead ot oioonouc orinxs. Liobig Company's Extract OP ME.VT. To be had of all Storekeepers. ' Grocers and Chemists. olo Agents for th Lnltcd states twhoiesaif) t. v.iwx a Ca. 9 FencHtuch Avenue, London. En?. .Jtaaawiw,,. ; ., ; , vny fT?TfnTAT nms revlntloniMxl t ro 4l half century. Not least h wonders of Inventive prcCTesslsa true 1. A n1 system of work that can be pt r loraed ail owr the country without w-para-tixss the workers from their homes, Iay lib eral: any one can do their work; either sex, younff or old; no special ability required. Cap ital not needed: you are started trt-v. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, sosieUiins of preat value and Importance to TT3S. Laa W1U Cbarb JUU iu uusmr.nuim win fcric? rou tn more money rtrht away.than anrtixlnsr else la the world. GmtKt ojTe Attlress Tc Ca, Atgusta, Maine. eot C3 End lyw HO MORE EYE-GLASSES. KO WEAR B.YES EYE SALVE. Certala. Salt and HOdcHto Cemedy for E0RIX WEAK AND INFLAME!) - : eyes, : " - PTodnelajf LoBrWhtedaea. and Ee- mionzt U3 S!&t of tt Old. Cere Trxr ITtp, GrsaaUUoa. Stye Tumar. , iv l tTC, iUtt Kre lbes, and rro- A!" neat Cure. rzVj eSrafVacs wh"a ned la other . r :;a aa CS-crs. r'ever iorc, Tu - . ' -rr, ri!, or wt erevrr " ' ::..tiii.Li.s sm.yk i ..s :?. Icr.e 15 4w Postmaster General Dickinson has sent to the secretary of the treasury an est imate of $12-T,000 for deficien cies in appropriations for his de partment for the current fiscal year, and asks that the items be available immediately. In Gen. Vilas's re port, submitting an estimate fortius year, he thought there was no occa" sion for increasing expenditures for rent, light and fuel. Gen. "Dickin son shows in this report that the in crease in the volume of business for this yi-ar is 12 per cent in excess of estimates predicated on previous re ports. He also adds that there are many cases or exceptional, almost phenomenal, increase of population which justly demands relief by ad ditional postal facilities, and the demand should bo promptly met by the Government. While the IJlaine men appear as determined an ever to force the re- liominatioii in ISSSof the man whose ciuididacv defeated the Republican party iu 1884, there are increasing signs oi revolt again tins policy on tne part of the Republican press. Governor Allies, of Massa chusetts, recently declared that there was not an anti-Hlaine man leftin the Republican party of Mass achtisetts, aud the Blaine managers in that State have been taking it for granted that their favorite would get the delegation to the Nntional Convention. But the Springfield Union, an iufiueutial party news paper, has evidently been consider-; ing the fact that one nomination of Blaine reduced the Republican vote for President in Massachusetts from 1G-V205, in 4&80, to only 140,724 in 1884, and it does not like the idea of ex perimenting to fiud how low a sec ond nomination would cut down the Republican vote. It protests earn estly against the idea of . sending a pledged delegation to the Convenr tion, or of allowing Mr. Blaine's friends to persuade the party to "try it again.' There is something positively cruef about the vav" in which the Southern Republicans are "going for" the Northern Republicans of the bloody-shirt nowadays. Mr. Halstead's article in the last Forum, on the "suppression1," of the Repub lican vote in the South, .has hardly appeareil when Ex-Governor Bul lock of Georgia, one of the best known Republicans in the South, writes a letter in which he declares that the "supposed 'suppression' does not exist,' and by a reference to his own State, wliich always figures In the list, demonstrates, by a review of recent political contests, that "all these Selections were held under the control of a political or ganization calling Itself Democratic, and withoutthe vote of any quali fied coloredman being 'suppressed.'" The negroes are even more heartless than the whites in their treatment of the bloody-shirt politicians. The Southern . Leader, . a Repnblican paper, published by colored men at Jacksonville, Fla, ridicules "Bill! Chandler's policy of Federal inter-1 ference in Southern elections for the ostensible benefit of the blacks." "The race," it says, "has enemies in all parties, and we are always ready to fire at them, whether thev be fount! among Democrats, Republi cans, or Knights of Labor. We are opposedto political tricksters like Bill Chandler, because that class of Republican leaders would wink at the slaughter of five hundred ne groes in the South In order to insure a solid Republican Iorth." The Southern Leader says of Chandler: "If this political pigmy becomes the chief boKs of the Republican party, the re-election of Cleveland Is a fare- roue conclusion. The mission of the party ends just where Chandler be- ins.' - for rheumatism. This medicine, bv ?AKSiri: Ainhonso C.Avery, or Burke. its purifying action, neutralizes, the itm District. Yl'Mi-PL' acidity of the blood, and also builds .ahpistncj, . .wvu, - Tr nr nrl tfroiiirthonn tllA whole bwlv. I SOLICITOES. t , W---rrlri : w-nHXF'-Af-tiAwinimnn5- ! 4nd District, ueo. u. uiik. vcuu; u nama. ' 3rd District, D. Worthlngton, of Martin. . , A i ) 1 1 i 111 LA . j an 18 JfHGHEGTEn ft A r EALkYAYS RELI AELEwTO LAD5ES OA MQ ID H It A lmLlt WNOISPENSABtE.SOLD BY Alt DRUS6JSTS ,0R INCLOSE 49 isnulSlZ?' C; ASK FOR DlAMONU BKAnUiW",in,t"r f FOR PARTICULARS! xU aNOTAKENOOTHCR SEE SIGNATURE ON EVCRY BOX. , In LETTCUBY TI(mX w - - - - , .,M rtiMm mi ne a swcD rant j i .nirviun. .... . i SjOOOraCHESTEKS ENU5HJ)1AM0M0 B3AKD PEHNYRQYALPllLS WITH 5UCCtis.Ll ' FKBKUAltV FUN. The ladies of St. Joseph, Mo. have organized a Kiss Trust, Never pick a quarrel before it is ripe. Free, Press. ,. There is a man in St. Louis who is no ugly that he dare not look at his own watch for fear of stopping it. The New Orleans Picayune calls Deuqisev "Jack the Giant Killer, becausn ho has deieateu so many pugilistic giants.. "Conf und it," muttered the white horse, "this- getting to be terrible tiresome. There is, another- red headed girl." . , , A consumptive minister , in Ohio has cone into the letter carrier bust ness. and t is said that his delivery is improving. Free JPi'ess. A Georgia man claims to have found a diamond weighing thirteen pounds. This means more strife be teen the hotel clerks. Rochester Express. The Frenchman's legacy to the servant "ho shall last close my eves" never reached the legatee. The Court threw ont the legacy be cause deceased had but one eye. A lazv fellow who was id line1 away his time was asked by a minister where he expected to ero when he died. "I shall not go," was the re nly; "I expect to be carried." Bing hamton Jx. Y.) Leader. Happy Medium, the famous Ken- ucky trotting stallion who died the other day, . was valued at $40,000. His late owner now regrets tnat ne didn't trade him for a sore backed ive male. Arkansas Gazette. This will cure stammering: "Henry Hingham has hung his harp on the took where be hitherto hung his lopes." Or else: "She sells sea shells. Shall he sell sea shells?" "For I am declined into, the vale of years,", she said a . little sadly, but indeed I don't much mind it siuee I c;ui get Salvation. Oi! for 25 ents." ... Quarterly Meetings. First round of Quarterly Meet , ngs'for the 'Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church, South: Magnolia circuit, at . Magnolia, February 11 and 12. ' ; , Clinton circuit, at Johnson's chap el, February 18 and 19. v ? . sWaccamaw circuit, at Shuoh,, Jb en- ruary 2" and 20. , y"'..t, Brunswick mission, February 25 and 20. f! ,. , - - - ' ; Onslow circuity at Greea Branch, March 3 and 4. : - . . -1 1 Kenansville,at Kenansyille,March 10 and II. . , - -j Carver's Creek., at Shiloh, March 18 and 19. , , Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabeth, March 24 and 25. ; , . ' . , Cokesbury, at Salem, April 3 & A. Bladen circuit, at Bethlehem.Ap'l 10 and ll.s i. . T. W. Guthrik, F. E. v Who Iii Voiir Best Friend? ,; : ; Your stomach of course. Why? Because if it is out of , order you are one of the most miserable creatures living. Give it a; fair, honorable chance and see if it is not the' .best friend you have in the end.- Don't smoke "in the morning. 1 Don't drink in the morning. If yoti must smoke and tlrink wait until your stomach is through with breakfast.? You can (brink more and smoke , more in the eveniug and it will tell on you less. If vour food ferments and does not digest right if you , are - troubled with .Heartburn. Dizziness, of the head, coning up of the food, after eating" Billiousness, -Indigestion, or any other trouble of the stomach, you had best use Green's ' August Flower as no person can ise it with out relief. - ( ." . . - (. , Inexhaustible good nature Is ; the most precious gift of heaven; spread ing itself like oil over the .troubled sea of thought and kpeping-the raind smooth and equal during fno'fbngh est weather. "- . Rth rif rlct. Isaac K. Strayhorn. Of Durham. 6th District, X H. Allen, of Duplin. Tta District, Frank McNeill, of Richmond. ok vHatriet, R. F. Loner.f IredelL I - 9th District, Thps. Settle, Jr., of lloctlngrham. imh nictrtf V. II. Bower, of CaldwelL nth District Frank Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 13tn District, James M. Moody, or pinconioe TIME OP BOLDINO COtHlTS VIK8T JUDICTAI .-. . : . -f f 1 "DISTRICT. , SraisoWudgo Montgomery. Fall Judge JMacuae. . : Beaufort tFeb. tolli. May 28th, Nov. 36th. Currituck -Harcn oin, oepu u. s Camden March 12tn, Sept. 10th. -Pasquotank March 19th. June Jlth, feept 17th. Dec. 10th. L Perquimans Marcn 36th, Sept. 24th Chowan April 2d. Oct. 1st. 4 (lntnc Anril Qth CiO.t Rth. . , 1! Hertford April 15tn, June 18th, Oct. 15th Washington April 23d. Oct. 22d. TyrrellAprll 30tli. Oct. 29th. Dare May 7tH, Nov. 5tli. Hyde May 15th, Nov. 12th. Pamlico May 2lst, Not. 19th. v SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. . Sfrinq Judge Graves. Halifax tJan. 9th, March"5th, May 14th, Northampton Jan- 23d, April 2d, Oct. 1st, Bertie eD. utn, apsiizuuj, wci. sawi. Craven tFeb. 13th, May 28th, Nov. 26th. Warren March 19th, sept. i7tn. 1 Edgecombe April 16th, Oct. 15th. . THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Spring Judge Avery. ' 1 Vim Tnrlorp firaVPS. I Pitt 'Jan. 9th, March 19th, tJune;llth, Sept 17tn." ' V Franklin Jan. sw, April iecn, jnov. isui. wiisnntFph. Kth. June 4th. Oct. 19th. Vance Feb. 20th,- May 21st, Aug. 20th, Oct. irth. Martin March 5th. sept. 3d, sued 3a Greene April 2d, Oct. 1st. Nash April 30th, Nov, 19th, FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shlpp, Fall Judere A very. Wake 'Jan. 9th. tFeb. 27th, March 20th, t April 23d, 'July 9th, t Aug. 27th, Sept. 24th, tOct.22d. - Wayne Jan. 23d, March 12th, Apru I6tn, Sept. 10th, Oct, 15. if narnett Feo, etn, Aug. ein, rov. zauu Johnson Feb. 13th, Aug. 13th, Nov; 23d. fifth judicial District, Spring Judge Merrimon. Pali. .Tuderft ShiDO. Durham Jan. 16th, March 26th, June 4th, Oct, 15th. . i Granville Jan. 30th, April 23d, Sept. 10th, Nov. 20th. Chatham Feb. 13th. May 7th. OctJ 1st Guilford Feb. 20th, May. 28th, Aug. 27th, Dec 10th. Alamance March 5th, May 2lsf. Sept. 24th. Orange March 19th. Aug. 6t.lf, Nov. 5th. Caswell April 9th, Aug. 13th, NovL 12th. Person April 16th, Aug. 26th, Nov, 19th. SIXTH- JUDICIAL DISTRICT.il .;, Spring Judge Shepherd. j ; Fall Judge Merrimon. n - i ; PenderWan. 19th, May 7th, Sept, 10th7 i New Hanover tJan. 23d, tApril 16th, tSept. Lenoir Feb, 6th, Aug. 20th, Nov. 12th. Punlin Feb. 13th. Sent. 3rd. Nov. 26th. Samnson tFeb. 27th. April 30th. Oct. 8th. Dec. 10th. i : Carteret March 19thi Oct, 2d. ii , . . -Jones March 36th, Oct. 29th. ! ? Onslow April 2d! Nov. 5th. ' I'.' 8EVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT J rf Spring Judge Phillips. j i Fall Judge Shepherd. Columbus Jan. 16th, April 2d. July 3d, tNov 26th. f Anson Man. 9th, tApril 30th , 'Sept. tNov. 26th. od ly d o 1 iflt f - ' f. r.'ftf? rll 'V Sr 3 'A TIkTE?,Vaiitami mailed t & mm file AzedZl23. TcGted t?t Fish Yeara in rsETv? ;x?Vunian9of vrxL ."nd hr.VwA derm msn t-itoo fnli epwraRftct UcsratscUaiaadfMB,. t -rtcct sad full rrnl7Strcaxn. isroroua.HoaJtlu . .. 1 :.. r i-: echtaloi5i; by Ird lcref.ioa. j.-V'x-r.m, UvGr.l'.rp.'-x T "I 1ojrk.oi'toofroa IadnlrrencT, vmaactIia6yoa 9a.i.lv.J m r?7!l r'r'''5 vrv fr . - Ktrsrac PESSpHa can hayd Trrol cfour Afcprianco. 'Ak for v' "' - "i , i i 1 1 ii 1 1 , , i - - s I - - - ya ... - . i ' .a nuoiU tW!,;,,.t 3d. ? Sei the "Artful," the best rat trap ;i:ovn, at Jr. coin's Jhbv. Dopot. t For the relief and cure of ; tho in flammation and congestion called a "cold in the head? them Is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm 'than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold : in the head, catarrh and nav. fever., Used in the initial; stages of these com plaints Cream " Balm prevents J any serious development of the symp toms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after all other modes of treatment have proved of no avail. . A man without reproach, , from whom the breath of ; scandal passes like common breath" from any other polished surface, could afford to do what common men could no O O. TOLLERS; , . COMMISSION "XEBCHANT AND DEALER In Groceries, Wines, liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, &c, Na 8 North Water St-i Wilmington, N. C , Coaslgnmenta solicited. Highest prices paid for all kind3 of Country Produce.' Jan 27 lwk Cumberland Jan. 23d, tMay 7th,'!July 23d tNov. 12th. i: , . -. 1 Itobeson Jan. 30th, May 21st. Aug.TJOth, Oct 1st. Kichmond Feb. I3th June 4th, sept 17th, Dec. 3rd. Bladen March 19th, Oct. 22d. Brunswick April 9th. Sept. 10th. Moore April 16th. Aug. 13th, Oct 22d. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT! PRiNG-!-Judge Connor. j , t .- Fall Judge Phillips. -i "' Cabarrus Uan. 30th, April 30th.X)ct. 29th. Iredell Feb. 6th, May 31st, Aug. th, Nov. 5th. ' ' , . ' ltowan Feb. 20th. May 7th, Aug. 20th, Nov. 19th. i i ' ' Davidsou March rtu, June 4th , Sept. 2d, pec. 3d. i Kandolph March 19th Sept. 17th. Montgomery April 2d, Oct. 1st. Stanly April 9th, Oct. 15th. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Clark Fall J udge Connor. 1 Kockingham Jan. 23d, July 23d, Nov; 5th. Forsyth Feb. 6th, May 21st, Oct. 22dJ i Yadkin Feb. 20th, Sept 24th. . - if -r d T -Wilkes March 5th, April 30th, Sept. 10th. Alleghany March 19th, Sept. 3d.- jt M . Davie April 2d, Oct. 8th. 4 ' Stokes April loth, Aug. 6th, Nov. 12th. aurry Apni ski, Aug. zutn. nov. luth. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Gilmer. Fall Judge Clark. Henderson Feb. 13th July 16th. Burke March 5th, Aug. cth." ' ' Caldwell March 19th; Sept. 3d. Ashe March 26th, May 28th. Aug. 20th. Watauga April 9th, June 4th, Aug.1 27th. Miicneu Apru letn, sept, lotn. Yancey April 30th, Sept 24tlL .. McDowell May 14th, Oct- 8th. ELEVENTH, JUDICIAL DISTRICT Spring Judge Boykln. Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba Jan. 16th, July, letli. Alexander Jan. 30th, July 30th.i - unionreb. 13th, tFeb. 20th, "Sept. 17th, tSept,24th. i Mecklenburg tFeb. 27th; tAug. 27th. ; Gaston March 19th, Oct,.8th. , . ' Lincoln April 2d, Oct, 1st. ! Cleveland April 9th, Aug. 6th, Oct, 22d. Kumenora-Apru zsa vcz. 29th. Iolk May 7th, Nov.-12th. r.i TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ' ; Spring Judge MacBae. . ! Fall Judsre Bovkln. 'n Madison Feb. 27th. July 30th. tNov. iflthl , Buncombe-March 12th, June 18th, Aug.l3th, 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 21st, Oct. lstbL Graham June 4th, Oct, 29th. , Swain June 11th, Nov. 5th. ma!7y 1888. Harper's Younr AN ILLUSTRATED Harper's Young People interests all .young readers by its carefully selected variety ox themes and their well-considered treatment. It contains the best serial and short stories, valuable articles on scientific subjects and. travel, historical and biographical sketches. People, ii-SBL; IS-fc'S WEEKLY.' !?-MAV "-MSSSU" papers on athletic sports ana games, stirring t fv poems, eta, contributed by the brightest ana most famous writers. Its illustrations are nu- I For criminal cases. I tFor civil cases alone, i tFor civil cases alone, except Jail cases. Douglas & Yarborongh. JAHHIONAnLE ILA1S DRE3SKES I..'-'-'. AND DARBESS, K3 Market SL. Wilmlston, N. C. , . . Shop fully equipped with all the latest la proTementa. Courteous and polite barbers always ready terre customers. . . JJ. Vf. Yarbororsh, formerly wlta Joh 7cra?r, would kj,4 taierva tisctdpi rots , tcb-ii CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVER COUNTY, j Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington. Judee. I Benjamin R. Moore, Wilmington, Solicitor. Court begins Jan. 2d, March 19th. May 2lst July 16th, sept. 17th, Nov. 19th. ft V . MECKLENBURG COUNTY. '; : Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington,' Judge. ! ' " . Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. i court begins Feb. 13th, April 9th, June 4th. A.ug. 13th, Oct, 8th, Dec f 0th. . . ft ; , 77 Fraits. Nuts and Oaniiy. 8L - WINSTEAD STILL TAKES ttth of FRUITS, NUTS AND Just what you A. lead. The freshest CANDIES always on hand, want to please the children. Postage stamps In small quantities alway on hand. Respectfully, A. 8. WINSTEAD, tovl3 V rrcr.t sr.. near I'ost OZi"?. 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-. lv numbers Everv line In the naDer Is sub- i order that nothing harmful may enter its col umns. C'iat..r,;:- lor i vnht.fi',,.. " An epitome of everything that Is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature. lioaton Courier.--"' - - - . - A weekly feast of good things to the boys. and girls in every family which it visits. Brooklyn Union. . It is wonderful In its wealth of pictures, in formation and Interest. Christian Advocate y. Y. : . . ! -. Terms- Postage Prepaid, $2 pr year. Vol. IX begins November 1, 1887. . Specimen Copy sent on receipt of two-cent stamp. ' Single Number, Five Cents each. ; ; - - t Remittances should be made i by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xcicspiwers are not to cowi this hdversisenicnt without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. ' nov 15 - New York; ' 1888 ' ' Harper's Bazar. " ILLUSTRATED. i Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It com bines choice literature and. line art Illustra tions with the latest intelligence regarding the fashions, Each number has clever serial and short atores, practical and , timely essays, brtght poems, humorous sketches, eta. Its pattern-sheet and fashion-plate supplements will alone help ladies to save many times the cost of the subseilDtion, and papers on social etiquette, decorative art, house keeping in all its orancnes, cooiiery, etc., make it iisertu in every household, and a true promoter ot econ omy. Its editorials are marked by erood sense. and not a line is admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious taste. . . . . . ; ; HARPER'S PERIODICALS. pkr ykar: ' harper's bazar harper's magazin e HARPER'S WEEKLY. . . . . ..a... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..., Postage Free to all subscribers Ssates, Canada, or Mexico. " ...... $400 ...... 4 00 4 oo ..V.... 2 00 m the' United The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number lor January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. 7 , . . Bdund volumes of Harper's Bazar, for tlHree years baek, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one Cellar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. "" "'7 . . Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of $100 each. . , - m Itemlttances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this adcerttsmieM wiUtout she. express order of Harper & Brothers. Address 1 HARPER & BROTHERS, noy15 , .: New. York ' Homes in North ; Carolina; Onlv 20 flours Bide from Hew York! ; 69 Miles South of lialeili On the Raleigh and Augoata Air-Lice R R ' 1,500 8 OF IAND IH TDK on leaf pln region. For sale on easy; terlnVjii lota to eult purchasers. ' Four acres for '-tSa .-arger tracts 5 per acre, in monthly na.v menteotaio. This land adjoins tSe 8on&' era Pines', a recently Btablteed health W 5TtiWtfa,1,u,l) &TLd ''w9cJaUT .adapted '. ' aji a speeuuy wnen xaia rmoay is tatcn T no more effectual relief' lr tlio i-an7.1 loathing of food due to 1NTj;mp,. jj.". than th is article. Put! up inl.no rt( ties. Sample packages in powder i,..' by mail to any address on rctf r t f i7 in stamps. The resrularl inun fWm nr sent by mail.i . MEXICAN MEDiav;" 400 North 3d St., Philadclp'iin, Pa. ' The great secret o f t ft n canary hhti of the Hartz Mountains in Germanv ( Manna wi 1 1 restore the song of caretwV prevent their ailments and resiorctii goOdOfiditlon. If given to a 4ird it the season ofKhedclingfeatherSjituiili cases carry the li til a musician tiiroc' cri t ica 1 p e rid wit hoirt 1 oss of son & iai 1 on receint of 1 5 ct. in utaniiw ? "'OOD CO., 400 N. 3rd St. PhiU(eli,L ease mention this paper. - - septic tu th aai ' .'ii V 7'. ;:'.;. ;i888: ; j V : ILLUSTRATED. ' 4 . j; '. '!., . . v . ' i - Harper's Magazine Is an organ of p" slve thought and movement in every a ment of life - Besides other attractions contain, during the coming year, to articles, superbly Illustrated, . on the ( West; articles on American and forein: try; beautifuUy illustrated papers on Norway Switzerland,- Algiers, and tie Indies: new novels by i WTra. Black p l Howells: novelettes, each eomuMc-J v,; number, by Henry JamasjLftteaitt Amelia Rives; short stories by ;,' and otherpopular writers; and ill; pers of special , artistic and liter AV. XiUlUVllUA AyVftU blUVJXVa .UUk George William Curtls,';Willlara Dca and Charles Dudley Warner. , . HARPERS!' "pERIODICi: 'PER tear: HARPER'S MAGAZINE. . . ; HARPER'S'- WEEKLY i . . . . . .. HARPER'S BAZAR... 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Swtee can who have settled In North Carolina ISte ! frona fide offer, and la limited Tor further particulars write at once to COME-SEE US! 'HENEVKR YOH AIIR m Slrvn OP IjlfSINilHi, mm si come and see us. '5 We have the mostcompleie estabVlshment Id the city; carry a large stock of different qualities of paper to select from; do your worn promptly and satisfactorily, and at prices that we cab live at. Give n your orders. JACliLON A UEUU ; . J 1888. . Harper's Wed ; ILLUSTRATED j - Harper's W erklt- has a place as the leading illustrateaff America. . The fairness of its fo ments on current pohtics has i eare respect and confidence of all era, and the variety and excelled rary contents,' which include sen stories by the best and most Jltitforthe perusal of peop range- of tastes and porsrwi arc frequently provided, Mall spared to bring the hlgnest m: ability, to bear upon tie changeful phases of home ana. In all its features Harper's wp ably adapted to be a welcome households - HARPER'S PEKI0S- " PER YEAR- - x 7 7 ; 4 , IIARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER'S MAGAZINE.'. -" HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER YOUNG PEOPLE-- Postage Free to all subscrV11 Xtates, Canada, or Mexico. 4 . ' - The Volumes of the flrsu Number for January oij no time is mentioned, supso-u-with the Number current l order. . ,. - 'Bound Volumes of narg three years back, in neat Ji E sent by mall, Pa ftV of expense (provided the n . ceed one dollar per volume - Cloth cases for e& binding, :wlll be sent by " receipt of $1 00 each. ' Remittances should be m-, , Sloney Order or Draft, to a Newspapers are not tojffi'i: ' without theeTrrress a'aerj1-, 1 1 . nov 15 a from I. e.t3 ac iach ruai acres . r.- in m ed. Another ts s tnln ared, ccc ;oJ tor I j 75 acre l"&r pr 7i nit
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1888, edition 1
2
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