Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 8, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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, ' CziZZ cs&d Principally of .Baw Ueaf and ti First Ct of Conrouaption; 2Jn41L-ni Vitality aaeLWfei Git? jfocdl. Color.ta th Pue) rorpi a fcQtyBPrt wfc!2 ; 02jond blood mkr It iMMriiL, , ..j It your dronirt dew net ' keep it, send CSM ddl&r to ttia JaSy Ifjilt Whiskey Co., Xlociittr, 2T. X-,auid they will wniyw a bOttl by ezprMs, char? prepaid. Tna uxTTFr xxaxt whiskey oo., ' ... Bechester, N. T. . l T '!... " MISCELLANEOUS."' ' y - HUMPHREYS'' . EOIIEOPATHIC VETESIUAEY SPECIFICS f rrt Mnra. Cart. Sheen. IVtJ. w w w, - r Dog, Hogs, Poultry. 500 PAGE BOOK. on Treat- ment f AnHnals and Chart Seat Free. mtmFmmri. Coaiestums. iiroamwanep. A.A.-iiBia Meningitis, jHlLk Few J! K,-Jlseaef lllgestleii. v. C. ; Stable Cnsewlth Spec Manual, -WlaHaelPUandlIedlcator, i -.$7.00 Price, Single Sottli (over SOdoeesX X .60 814 by DrBltt er Seat Prepaid on Receipt ef Price ' HoTiiphfeys Med. Co., 103 Fulton St., H. Y. SUUPHR2.TS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Ho. la uu 23 vmm. Tha tmvt raeeeMfal rtmed for nrrrous DEMity, vital jYf eanuss, nT.r-vnrk a ntlitr riuMl. f 1 rer nAl, or aad Urr rial powder, for ax Sou BT DarOi8T8. or Mnt potp)l on rvoejpt of ?ti:umtn7' auctM c.,io9 rkM it., a. x. at V I 11 . mch23eodtw Xjr nrhi Ft ''JviCV li t '!. AJso t-Ml. 6f !'. I'uiijtiLius iioedd of Tit JUK; AWrtu:; war of no&riy &il Li. bf tkxiic ti. tresis; iiuw to et tn,uzn ; pUu for iouxy batue-jv i a'.aouja about iocoUU, ana v liiC i. Lu liW fiout Lft ktnvu fit -f.U per fcliUjr. . Scot for la C bt. fTT -- JMad tli l A. r'AtratioitM. i 7 Tratueo ana Cos Lira, ur pktuar a&a rr;Nc. rrf.nt. utbeibitM ana tlfilr cu. - ilow 1 iiow t-" ba.id and atock an aruxy. Auarxt Parrot. rneoa oa all Viiuld biiaa. b&xm. eta. If ilel bt t ASSOCIATED r ANClfcKS. 37 Sout & L'itfla Street, PalUdellua, Manly Yipor, Weakness orJLo-s of Jferanry pe ianently rectored by the nee of an entin-iy i.- imedy. Tlie Verba Santa fiom Sain. Stuia ih Trochee never fail. Our illustrated, &2pfge Itod id testimonialSy-fEcnt 'tc-ntedw Every .niau Ehonk ;JMliU VONGllAK.BV1'ROCaKISCO V3 Park 1'Uce, ftew 1 orW. . TrS CM PUa. lit U10J braeaimt of ail kiod i i" fl t' "ii ' ii ii' j r" "Tlr YNfTiT Sea Wonder exist In thousands JJ Hi Hi if of forms, but are surpassed by the , vumi marrels of invention. Those who. are In need or profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address tollallett & Co., Portland. Maine, and iBMin frva mil infnrmfttlnn how either sex. ot all aiTea, can earn from $5 to t25 per day and upwarua wiicrcwcr vucjr i auuiuc omulcu ru n.nHi nnt. rn n tTwl Rnmp have made over $20 In a single day at this - work.- All suc ceed. nov22 6mdlyw RICHLY Rewarded" are "those who M-hor K1a nrtrl -V Am oof thnV .win And honorable -emnioy-l ment that will not takethem from their homes andfamllles. Theproflts are large andsure for every lndustrirus person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars amonth. It is easy for any. one to make $5 JZ. 2i5anotl2S5i luutVA i - - r we start you. Everyuune new. No special I ability requlmljyou, reader, can do t as well as any one. Write to us -at once for full par ticulars, which we mall free. Address Strnson & Ca,Hpprtland Malne-, .. , .. nov S3 dfimwiy invention; nas revolutionized . . world durlnsr the half century. Not - amonsf the wonders of inventive prntjess is method and system, of work that ri l be per, formed all over the country withour; separa ting the workers from their homes, Paylib- - 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 and we will send you free, something of great value and Importance to you, that will start you In business, which will bring you In more money right away.than anything" else in the world. Grand outjit fmf Address Tatra & Co., Augusta, Maine. -. nov S3 6md lyw iPT I M f ItKVOLVKRS. Send stamp for ston & Sos. p Val U llO price list to Johnston & Son, aug4w Plttsburgh; Penn. T rHAIR;PALGAn CSeames and "beantiftea the hair. Promote a tmxurlant irrovtb. Nevar Fail ta Raafora Gray nitr to in veoxaiai voiar. jy. I - niUDERCORNS. The aafost nrwt and beat ekreforOorn.BTmloaav tfrtM Ki i mJu. KiunrM r-omfort to Of f eu Kerer fall ocura. ucaataat&rncsiBta. BiscoxXO0k.)Cl ang 6 4w c Mitmiinfrn- UITRI iti 1 I tHefxupXEf aze on ManhOodLNert I bwmuwav I iio'psi SSSSafSSaTSSi KntToWiffi ry diii, eeied.-laatnie aampia ailtS ITiiedicai Association. Addrww P.O. Box wa,Bos. ion. vaster Dr. w. B. ? aeke jdaate ctm SSTbi SSSo ir"vHft Specialty, tresstJ of Ia. w . - i : cat tu ant. Yon bju nsrer see ic au26 4w ' ' -. : j a Josh. T. Jamks, Editor & Proper. Wilmington. N. C. 'WEDNESDAY, AUGTOT88s7 Entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, N.C., as second-class matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRK3IDKXT: GROVEB CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICB-PRKSIDBNT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. FOR GOVERNOR: DANIEL G. FOWLE, Of WakeCounty. KOR LIKDTKNANT GOVERNOR: T. M. HOLT, Of Alamance Gounty. , FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. - FOR STATE TREASURER: DONALD W. BAIN, Ofi Wake County. FOR-STATE AUDITOR: GEO.:W. SANDERLIN. Of Wayne County, FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : SIDNEY M. FINGER, Of Catawba County. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEODORE W. DAVIDSON, Of Buncombe County. FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGES JOSEPH J. DAVIS, Of Franklin County. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, Of Beaufort Qounty. A. C. AVERY, ". Of Burke County. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE: V ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. J-'KUIJISIVIUIV 2. Sift U U W lJi. N of Orange Country. FbriCongress 6th District: ALFRED ROWLAND, Of Robeson. ' For Elector 6th District: S. J. P EMBERTON, Of Stanley. .The New York Graphic says: "It looks as if ex-Senator Jones, of Florida, was coming: to the front in public affairs once more. He seems t6 have recovered from the infatua tiboj or whatever else it was, that carried him away from his seat in the Senate and prevented his re election: The other day in the Michigan Democratic State Conven tion, at Detroit, he was one of the orators of the occasion and was re- fCeived" with trreat anplause:. His speech was thoroughly eloquent and the delegates went almost wild over its striking points. Mr. Jones is in the prime of life yet. He has just nassed his 52d vear and while fu1' uiso-a er, ouu wmitj m the Senate and in full possession .... , of his mental powers he was among the constitutional lawyers of that body; The' mystery of hisleav- ing the Senate has never been com pletely cleared up. The love story that twined around it was only one part of the strange occurrence." Gen. Sheridan is dead and we are perfectly willing that hei should rest in peace. : Qur opinion of him in life was well-known to our readprs and we . see no reason now for changing it. De mortuis nil nisi bonum was not written for those whose names must go into history, as Gen. Sheridan's will. One esti mate of his character, at least, will follow the lines laid down in the fol lowing, which we clip from the Charleston News and Courier: From the point of view of the Southern States, Gen. Sheridan was a hard -rider and hard-fighter, who won Dy tne preponderance of men borse, in thejatter days in Vir- gmm, wnen ine ,jonieaerate caval rymen had been .worn oat by three years of campaigning.- There was no wealthy Government to remount the Confederate -soldiers and keep them, mounted. There was 'no o t a-k ft a . f A. A ml X 1 . . . . UA reuruiis t,o- nil ine gaps toe ? stronger : battalions, and crocul t J- LIFE, the -ctea wi"uio wcuueu iniiu ooia ne was Medical wcbrtoJuthe uniformly had jTT uu uioienai, and the vanntr! xrtnf or na(i0. KSIkjjj, within ShZ ta ginla. In his famous raidne was in HauiptonV words. 'defeatedU at Trevillian's, punished in the skirm- at - White House' and FoSe bridge and , routed - at Samaria Clmrcb, Sheridan's f orce was far "SIS! I?" "amptonjs, but Sheri u-. wiu , ueaien ana.; Claimed a great victory. At Cedar.Creek there would have been no surprise, orjdis- ; aster, had he not placed . himself in a position in whieltdie could be at- -ta.cker with advantage There is. however, notninf? in au-.tnis to ac- K.LriV.T gT"--i count for the manner in which Gn; o?wSr" Bheri Jan tins oeen iooKeu upon in tl.n Cnntli fhorA is tinthino- i'n liie ' him to be considered with less kind- Inesfe than Gen. Grant was. The i rlifTprflnceis that no spark of mat?- dinerence is iuhl no oi iua, naninnty was ever discovered by; in the Valley of V irginia is an,inef--: fanaah a h nt on . xiis rpftnrrl a pn rfir.Ps of the man was rmintPri . , . H .i r in his own brutal boast, , when his ruthless work was accomplished, hA.t 4a crow traversing the VaIIpv tnat a ow"z .?"e v aif 7 would be obliged to carry his rations." This was followed, in peace, by his arbitrary and tvranni- cal conduct in Louisiana in the Re-i construction period, and by the) r-txvram-n. hofnrfntt An TirtiiiinaT-lt . ir, in lfltAr vAnrs thiit. tho whitn a a J ti iu a . J .aawa i-tv I J liivv League in Louisiana be considered "banditti1' and be dealt with by military commission or -drum-head court-martial. These spots will nopi out, at anybody s oidding. But there is" now no North, no South! Gen. . Sheridan belongs to the nation, to, all Americans, to censure or to praise. 4It is proper that all Americans should how .re call his personal heroism; his -vigor in attack, and his energy in pursuit. There was no magnanimity, and no sentiment. A consummate military uiachine, it was his function to ride and burn and slay; and, he. rpde and burned and slew, t or that, . and that alone, he was in the saddle. The end to be reached was all that he considered. There was no hesi tation,. or waiting. With friend he was as relentless as lth foe. bheri- dan sent Gen. Warren to the rear, at Five Forks, in the -same spirit in which he led the dark blue columns against the thin grey line in front. Whatever stood in the way of the execution of the plans which were committed to mm was brushed aide, or trampled under foot. This is war. But Sheridan fought after the manner of the Middle Ages rather than of thes petter times when the constant endeavor is to circumscribe and lessen the horrors of hostile conflict, and particularly of internecine strife. . RotasJinigiit- errant would he have shone, but' as the bluff and burly leader of a troop of Free Companions, fighting des perately and ravaging mercilessly, and with no thought beyond. In the closing campaign of the Civil War he scored his most nota- y,.for the Confederates then were weak and few. It was the presence."of infantry, not caval ry, at Appomattox, t hat constrained Cien. Lee to surrender his incompar able army. .There was, neverthe less, enough in Gen. Sheridan's ca reer to make him eminent in the an nals of the war, though "it stand confessed that, in merit and worth, he could not compare with Thomas, with Meade, with Sedgwick, with MacPherson, or with Hancock, "the superb." -tm '- 'J'y. j ' Don't. ICxperimein . You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting When your lungs are in danger. (Consumption nlways fem?. at tirst. only n cld. Do not permit anv dealer to impose upon vou with some cheap imitation of Pr King" New Pis-; eovery tor Consumption, C'utfhs and C -Ids. but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more r rout h may tell vou he has some' bins jut. as good, or just the same. Don't be le reived, hut insist upon eettinir IV King's New Pi'Covery. which iJ su:ir anleed to five rclier in all Throat. Luni? and (Ihest. nff"etitns. Trial bot tles fr e at bottles SI W. fl. (ireen &Co.'s. Large AUGUST ANTICS. With defaulters it is fly-time at m . a T - i . any saason ot tne year. noston rost. Now, if ever. Dr. M;Glynn will drop the. title of father. ; He does not believe in the pay-rental system. Public Ledger. Smith "Why, excuse me, sir; but that is the umbrella I lost." Brown "Excuse me. This is the umbrella I found." Detroit Free Press. "How is that butter I sent you?" asked a Warwick grocer of a trans ient customer. ".Better, tnanKs gams strength every day." War-, wick Dispatci. r . ?iv Considering what a - delightful place heaven is generally acknowleg ed to be, it is astonishing how un willing people are to go there. Journal of Education. The reflection of an anarchist in a picture gallery: "How exasperating to think of so much canvas .wasted, while thousands of poor - wretches are unable to afford uiore -than one shirt to their backs." Judge. An Important Element Of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser re ceives a' fair equivalent for hismon eyi The familiar headline "100 Doses One Dollar," stolen bv imitators, is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. ; This V can " easily be proved by any one who desires , to test the matter. For real economy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparillal f Sold by all druggists. -Belva Lock wood, who is running for the presidency, has declared that she intends to "strip for the1 fray."'' We cannot shut our eves to the fact that. Come to tbi'nk about it, however, we have concluded toshut our eyes. Norristown Herald. i A Fact worth Knowing. - No mere cathartic can exert any action upon the Liver, . yet many persons of a bilious habit are .con tinually dosing themselves to pro duce actions which only weaken th bowels and aggravate the -evil. When the Liver requires stimulat ing the precise agent to give health ful and prolonged impetus js Sim mons Liver Regulator.. Jt is a safe medicine to take, being .purely vegetable. There js no dangerf rpm salivation or from exposure, ' sp cnrt9 of 188 - .judges. . . lst District, James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort i ni strict John A. Gilmer, of Guilford. TUctrift " V. T BOVKln. Of Sampson. . jh pistrlct Jesse F. Graves, of Surry. ; & ioth District. Alphonso C. Avery, of Burke llth District, Wm. M. Shlpp, of Mecklenburg Dlstrlct j. h. Merrlmon, of Buncombe. - a ' TPTTnus 3rtpistiict, D.-Worthlngton, of Martin. Atr nistrlct. T. M. Ariro. or waice. - - : 5th District, Isaac RrtrAvhorn.of Durham. ; eth District, o. n. Alien, oi jjupiui. : District Frank McNeill, of Richmond, j 8th District, B. F. Long, of Iredell. -; ! 9th District, Thos. settle, Jr., of llocklngham. j jotu pistrlct, W. n. Bower, oi CaldwelL IVth nif rir-' mnt oshni4ie of Mecklenbursr. j 12th District, James M. Moody, of Buncombe, time of holding courts FrasT jumctai. ' distbict. spking Judge Montgomery. V 1 I T, .TlldETe MaCRae. Beaufort-tFeS. tSIh. May 28th, Nov. S6th. . :nrritnek March &th. Sept. 3d. . cainden March 12th, Sept. 10th. Pasquotank March lyth. June llth, Sept. 17th, Dec 10th. --j- i Perquimans March S6th, Sept. 24th Chowan April 2d. Oct. 1st. . Gates April 9th, Oct. 8th. . , - m, Hertford April 15th, June 18th Oct. 15th. Washington April 23d. Oct. 22d. Tyrrell April aotn. Oct. 29th. Dare May 7th, Nov. 5th. v - Hyde May 15th, Kov. 12th. Pamlico May 21st, Nov. 19th. SECOND JCDICIAIi PISTRICT. spring Judge Graves. Fall .Tudge Montgomery. ' Halifax t Jan. 9th, XS arch 5th, May Uth, tNov.jath. - . , , Northampton tJan. 23d, April 2d, Oct. 1st. Bertie Feb. 6th, April 20th, Oct. 29th. Craven tFeh. 13th, May 28th, Nov. 2Gth. Warren March 19th, Sept. 17th. JEdgecombe April 16th, Oct, 15th. THIRD JUDICIAI. DISTRICT, Spking Judge Avery. Fall Judge Graves, ntt 'Jan. 9th, March 19th, tJune llth, Sept 17tn. FranklinIan. 23d. April 16th, Nov. 12th. Wilson iVeb. 6th, June h. Oct, 19th Vance Feb. 20th, May 21st, Aug. 20th, Oct. 15th. Martin March 5th, Sept. 3d, Dec- 3d. Greene April 2d, Oct. 1st. Nash April 30th, Nov, 19th. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Avery. ' - Wake Van. 9th. t Feb. 27th. March 26th, t April 23d, 'July 9th, JAug. 27th, 'Sept. 24th, tOct. 22d. - Wayne Jan. 23d, March Uth, April 16th, Sept. 10th, Oct. 15. -llarnettr 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. 5t h. Caswell April 9th, Aug. 13th, Nov. 12th. Person April 16th, Aug. 26th, Nov. I9t h. sixth judicial district. Spring Judge Shepherd. Fall Judge Merrlmon. Pender Tan. 19th, May 7th, Sept;. 10th. New Hanover t Jan. 23d, t April 16th, tSept. 24th. ' Lenoir Feb. 6th, Aug. 20th, Nov. 12th. Duplin Feb. 13th, Sept. 3rd, Nov. 26th. Sampson- tFeb. 27th, April-30th, Oct Sth, Dec. loth. Carteret March 19th, Oct. 22d. Jones March 28th', Oct. 29th. Onslow April 2d, Nov. 5th. . seventh judicial district. Spring Judge Phillips. Fall Judge Shepheiit. Columbus Tan. 16th, April 2d. July 3d, tNov. 26th. Anson Man. 9th, tApril 30th, Sept, 3d. tNov. 26th. Cumberland Jan. 23d, tMay 7th, July 23d tNov. 12th. liobeson Ian. 30th, May 21st. Aug. 20th, Oct. lst. Idclimond Feb. 13th, June 4th, Sept 17th, Dec. 3rd. Bladen March 19th, Oct. 22d. Brunswick April 9th, Sept. 10th. Moore A pill 16th. Aug. 13th, Oct. 22d. , eighth" Judiciaidistrict. - Spring Judge Connor. FALir J-udge I'ltiUlps. Cabarrus tJan. 30th, April 30th. Oct. 29th. Iredell Feb. 6th, May 2lst, Aug. 6th, Nov. rth. Kowan Feb. 20th, May 7th, Aug. 20th, Nov 19t,h. Davidson March 5th, June 4th, Sept. 2d, Dec. 31. Bandoiph March 19th, Sept. 17th. Montgomery April 2d, Oct. lst. 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 Sth, 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. TENTH JUDICIAL 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, May 28th, Aug. 20th. Watauga April 9th, June 4th, Aug. 27th. Mitchell April 16th, Sept. 10th. Yancey April 30th, Sept. 24th. McDowell May 34th, Oct. 8th. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Spring Judge' Boy kin.' Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba Ian. 16th, Jury 16th. Alexander Jan. 30th, July 30th.' Union 'Feb. 13th, tFeh. 20th, 'Sept. 17th, tSept.24th. Mecklenburg tFeb. 27th, tAug. 27th. . Gaston March 19th, Oct. 8th. Lincoln April 2d, Oct." lst. f Cleveland April 9th, Aug. 6th, Oct. 23d. 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. Transylvania April 2d, Sept, 3d. Haywood April 9th, Sept 10th. Jackson April 23d,-Sept. 24th. -.Macon Maj' 7th, Oct. 1st. , Clay May 14th, Oct. 8th. Cherokee May 21st, Oct. 15th. . Graham June 4th, Oct. 29th. S wain-June llth, Kov. 5th. " For criminal cases. t For civil cases alone. , tFor civil cases alone, except jail cases. CRIMIN AL CIRCUIT COURTS I NEW HANOVER COUNTY, s Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington. Judge. ; Benjamin. R. Moore, Wilmington, solicitor. Court begins Tan. 2d, March 19th, May 21st, July 16th, Sept. 17th, Nov. 19th. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. - Oliver P.Meares, Wilmington, Judge, Geo. e. Wilson, Charlotte, SoUcitor. Court begins Feb. 13th, April 9th, June 'Ah. Aug. 13th. Oct. sth, Dec 10th. ' ilisse Burr & James, jj ILI, JtEOl THEIR SCHOOL FOR girls and little boys, on TUESDAY. Oct. 4. The course or instruction, as heretofore win be thorough and systematic. Special attention given to lteadizur. Writln Music nd Physical culture. . . ; " - Mrs. M. s. Gushing win have charge of the Musical Department. - - - - Hours for Kindergarten pupils from 9 to 11 - ForTuTther particulars see PrlncipalsCj CniGHESTER'S EfJGLISHAD I Ail O MrTS' u J J SAFEALVAfS RELIABLE. Tfl Lflnirs I nNClSPENSASLEJSDtD RYU t npncciTS ; CirPlR niAUHWn RDlltn rHirHTrrrP-ccurncu AHBTABtWU OlntK ftfct olSN ATUrtt Of! EVERY n nnt.iMiwu.vi.. jm:rm,r.irwiauw MiniLA.rA.V SEg SIGN ATUpr n J Uu MAIL 1UNS0UCITEO WR(TTEN TCSTIM0NIALS AND OVER FRCVl llVl II JJl X rCHlCHESTEBSENSUSHJJIAMONa erahq pfmXK.oIHWH0 Wave ikA aniseodlydo . . . , - , 54.50 W fob umn mm ."- : a-'1- We can give so much for the money ??fe,BPLtr-e l??le." fs'8. tban 100,000. Durrre its nearly fifty troakness nnd Pfarsi pa 1 Veesr In Yooag cr id id- t'vi St1 C fileAgedHcn. Tested -f?rJirtYerx; i a rn? aged and broker down moa trttiio fall cnyajiMat of hi'Xi 'ciuf-?nlJC .Totko?whftfa5priTctathosnnayojnroci-jjs.'5aa T3J:t,!'si? p rr--i1 lFor,ortoofra Imlalconco, wokthotyoa ecnti uj A'.er TZT"1 --1151. ff asYUREP PEHSOMS can nave tr:r-5 Trial ef ' If Uii Q va; U tM fU U U W U Has absorbed twenty-lour other agrlcuUnral nfirtofltcals, and rontinnM iv : recognized authority -on agrlcuUnral matters the world over. a With h 1.1 be th 1 editors who hare made it a power In both hemispheres, reinforced it!!n Uff t It will be rnojre valuable during 188S than ever.. Each number nov Conte.7writer. oj-. nundred original illustrations and original articles on tin. Fm, -.i'n,J?er!t .d Household; from oyer Sfty different writers.. Price, $10 a year "single f eMl" These magnificent works of art are neither old time chromos nor ordhTT Ings. bnt exquisite pictures 'executed for us by Photoetchlne and Mei.' Srocefis, on heavy plate paper, 22x28 inches. 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'- " DnhQriiQd IjSOQSQ In tho realm of disease tho facts of In heritance are most numerous and are dally accumulating. Here, alas,' they become ter- t rible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of nature Is more pregnant with "awful mean- ' -ing than the fact of" the - Inheritance of disease. It meets the physician on his dally . rounds, paralyzing his, art and "fillinig ; him . ' with dismay. The legend of. the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing .' families from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. The Furies still, ply their work of terror and death; but they : are not now clothed In the garb'of-superstl- tion, but appear In tho more intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease. Modern science, which has illuminated so . many dark corners' of nature, has shed a- -hew light on the 'ominous words of '- the, Scriptures, I'The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and - ' fourth generation." Instances of hereditary c : disease abound. .Flfty per cent, of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fam lies, of cancer and scrofula, run In famiies . '. through inheritance.- Insanity Is hereditary In a marked degree, but, .fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to " wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct. ; . A distinguished scientist truly says : " No I organ or texture of the body is exempt f rOm f the chance of being the subject of hereditary fv ' disease." ProbabV more chronic diseases,'! which . permanently modify the structure " and functions of the body, are more or less " " liable to be Inherited. The important and ' ' far-reaching practical deductions from such ; facts affecting so powerfully the happiness of Individuals and families and the collective welfare of the nation are obvious to reflec- r ; ting minds, and the best .means for prevent- -lng or curing these diseases is a subject of Intense interest to all. 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The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1888, edition 1
2
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