Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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Intelligent Reader will notice that i r-. :- II IU1 till 1 1 i 1 1 are not 'irt-onJ fo cure" all class or diseases, but only such, as. result, from a disordered liver, vlst " Vertigo, Headache; Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness,Blllaus Colic, Flatulence, etc..,r Tor tbeoo they are'not warranted fn fatlible, frut are a uearlyso as It Is ! lble to make a remedy. Prlee, 2ocU. SOLD EVKttrWIIEItE. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. r-H arpekV bazar will tcontinue to maintain its reputation as an unequalled lamily Journal. Its art illustrations are of the highest order, it s tteratnre is or tlie choicest kind, and its Fash ion and Household departments of the most practical and economical character. Its pattern-sheet supplements and fashion plates atone M save its readers ten times the cost of the subscription, andits articles on decorative-art, social etiquettd, house-keeping cook ery, etc , make it indispensable to every house hold. Its bright short stories an-1 timely es- ays are among ll PVS "fi?.1 line is admitted to its columns that could i fend the most fastidious taste. .Among the i t ract lons of the new volume will be serial . -riesbyMrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. Mr. Alexander, William Black and Thomas Hardy, and awrles of papers on nursery management by Mrs. Christine Terhuue Hcrrick. :HARPER S PERIODICALS PER TKAR: HARPER'S BAZAR... 00 HARPER'S MAGAZIN'4 4 4)0 HARPER S WEEKLY.) 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all snUcrihers in the. United State, Canada, or Mexu-o. I iThe volumes' of theJ Bazar begin with th tiiit Number for January of each year. N hen SStlmeS Mentioned, subscriptions will begin w1the lSrcutattimeof receipt of Bound volumes of Hamper's llazar, fori three years backTln neat clotfcWing, will be sent bv man postage pakU or by express, tree of ensevided the Ifeight does nor exceed oneTollari)ervoltime)or$7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for Binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on eSuiSlhouldbemade by Post-onice Money order or Draft, tf avoid chance of loss. ncspapers are not toxopv tJds advert ueu tent novlS f New orK 1889. i i Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. "The Three wisues. u, written derlattbews-Aseries ana iimsiriu Kf. Felix L. OS Josh. T. Jamks, Editor & Prop'r. i: H " Wilmington. 2X.C. THURSDAY. SEPT. 5. 1889 Entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington. N.C, as second-class matter. rtnir. 'TJlimDsesof Chim-iue irum uik., rcVuof t sanirstex- articles on various KtsSKattimef sKrttories by the best ers and humorous papers and poems, r I many hundreds ot illustrations of excel r , ?mv pvpit line in the paper is sub- iramatthlng harmful may enter ita col iimns. J An epitome of evr"rthing tht , la 'active and desirable in Juvenile Uterature,-osro7 0 Aveekly feast of. good things to the boys tnd girls in every family which It visits.- fuTonA in Its Wealth of nlctures.'tn formaUon ad literest.-Chr(stian Advocate .v. r. ! Terms- Postage Prepaid, $2 pr year. Vol. A' begins November 1, 1888. Bvetinwn Copy 'sent on receipt of Mo-cent- giainp. Simile Number, Flvefcents each. ifflitSnces should be made by josOfhee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. csvavers are not la com) this adrersiserncnt wtlSfSTeipress order of Harper & Brothers Address nov 15 tt Tnpib RTiOTTTEKS. i New Yor St. .Louis is building up a large beat trade with South America Tlu wheat is shipped to New Or. h.-tns in harges and then put ou vessels employed in that: trade. Contracts have been made with one firm for three huiidred thousand bushels, which is noV on the way to New Orleans. The Philadelphia North American a few days ago addressed to each Reoubliean member of the51st Coo t gross two questions "Do you favor n nvt.n caccinn ff f'finfiTPSS? find if so, whv?" So far fifty five answers 1 " i have Ijeen received,! and these show a verv heavv nrepondorance of sentiment against calling an extra session. Forty-thre express them selves as opposed to it, most of them stating their objections with forci ble emphasis, while' only twelve want to see an extra session. Col. J. W. Bigsby, European agent of the Ely ton Land Company, has returned to Birmingham, Ala., and reports that a great;deal of English capital will be invested about Bir mingham shortly, t The Chronicle of that city says: 'The owners of many small industries in England, which are barely paying - expenses, assurred Col. Bigsby they were go ing to' sell 5ut as soon as possible and try their fortunes in Birming ham. They will briii both capital and skilled labor."' - - The Washington correspondent of the New York Star says: "It is proposed by certain Grand Army men here and veterans of the Con federate army to arrange for a series of reunions and sham battles on the old battle fields in Virginia. It is suggested that the first affair take place at Bull Run at its next anni versary, and be participated in by the survivors of this famous battle .on both sides. The matter will bo placed in the proper hands, and it is believed these reunions of the blue and the grey will result in' much fraternal good." - m.'r The Mississippi 'Democratic State Executive Committee has promul gated an address to the voters of the State urging active work in behalf of the Democracy. The address de nounces the Republican party fop its long abuse of tie civil service law and inciting race predjudices. It alleges that the Bepublican rule in the State was fraught with ruin and desolation. The address de clares that JJthe whites must rule, and uses the following language: "We must show the world that that race created to govern, and that has governed all other races Jvhere thrown in contact, will in Mississ ippi stand by the common civiliza tion of the Union which that race has: constructed and maintained, and that it will never consent to be ruled by any other race as a race manipulated by renegades. The flag of a Caucasian civilization must flow triumphantly at the South and in every other section of this proud land and throughout Chriscendom." i 18S9. Harper! Weekly. - 1 I ILLUSTRATED.5 I 1 EIab.pek"s Wkkixy rias a well-established mace as the leading Illustrated newspaper in America The falrnesi of Its editorial com motion curre'nt titles has earned for it tAe respect Tind confidence lot all partial read ersjand the variety and excellence of its lite rary rontmts, which include serial and short stories by the best and most VP! rlt it for the perusal of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuit. Supplements are frequently proxlded, and no expense is spared to bring the highest order of artistic ability to bear upon the "ration of the changeful pnnses ot borne and foreign Wstorj. A new work of Action from tne pen of V llliam Dean Ilowells. and one by Charles King, vill be among the leading features of the Weekly for 1889. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER year: HARPER'S WEEKLY. . U 00 HARPER'S MAOAZINE? HARPER'S BAZAR 1..... 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE....... ....... 2 00 rootage Five to all subatirtoer in tTie United States, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of tne Weekly begin with the nrst Number for January of each year When no timSte mentioned, subscriptions wiU begin with the Number current at tlmC of receipt or Bound volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three years back. In neat cloth binding, will J sent by mall, postage paid, or by express free of expksproTldedtie Irelght does not ex ceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 1 per vol Clotn Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, wul oe sent by mail, post-paid, on ffiuaneslSSidbernade by Postofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Xewspapers are not to copy this adcertisenien wittuxrt the ezpr&s order Of Harper & Brothers Address T tnARPEU BROTHERS,. . nov 6 ' yew YorV . -t . . L A.ict in i tiMiiiTn1a li Hi PjP of forms, but are surpassed by the i Xto-ioVr inivtlnn. Thosn Who UlUII-WVk uivw -i re in need OI proniauto ww mM 04 w while living at hoineslaDtUd at one send their Tajvss tollallatt A: Co:," Portland,-H ame. and rrcelTe tree, full lnidnnailon how fitter sex. oTSca f romjg to fper dar SSraSSK 7 SomeEkve Tide Electric Bitters. 1 : This remedy i9 becoming so well known and so popular as to need no . special nieotioo All who have used I Electric Bitter sin the same song of Ipraise. i a purer medicine does not ex int Mid it is guaranteed to do sV that 'is claimed. Eleciric Bitters will cure ! nil dieHses of the Liver and Kidneys. . wih remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Kheum aim oir.er Buecimos cmseu y impure blocd Will drive Malaria tmni the system and prevent as well as ifu-eall Malarial fevers. For cure of I Headache, Constipation and Indiges ; lion try Electric Biliera Entire satis I faction euaraniced, r money refund ed. Trice 50 cents and $1.00 per bot tle ai Robert R. Bellamy's wholesale and retail drug store. S K PTE MBR SH ORTS. The rule of three one too many. An I glass The mirror. A Glass I In the mirror. The stepping stones to success are "rocks." Life. It is the bearded lady whose face is her fortune. L.fe. First in war and first in peace The letters 'w" and "p." The good die young. This is par ticularly true of chickens. 'Not in our set," as the false tooth remarked to the old grinder. A man experiences that "sinking feeling" when he falls overboard. Two heads are better than one On the shoulder of a museum freak. No wondef time is often killed; it is struck every hour. St. Louis Magazine. There is no reason in the world why a "baby show" shouldn't be a howling success. A real life saving station is al ways managed by sailors, not by doctors. Picayune. " This is the turning period in the life of the farmer's boy if there is a grindstone on the place. Bingham ton Republican. When a washerwoman changes her place of residence one may ,ask her "where she hangs out now" without using slang. . - ..m. An Important Element Of the successof Hood'sSarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser re ceives a fair equivalent for his mon ey. The familiar headline "100 Doses One Dollar," stolen by imita tors, is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla, This can easily be proven by any one who ilesires to test the matter. For real economy buy only Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Sold by all druggists. . . . . We always like those who admire us. We do not always like tho&e whom we admire. -.- HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little ob stacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of Dyspepsia, Con stipation and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by Munds Bros., druggists. Poor Widow Bedott! She tried to wyite love poetry to the deacon, and could frame only "Affliction sore Long time I! bore. V Had the lone creature used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the sure remedy for the weaknesses and peculiar ailmepts of her sex she might have secured the deacon's favor by the cheerful character of her verses. j Time and opportuity lost is eter nally lost. I Have l'ou a Conch r "Attend to it in time do not neg lect it for it may become serlousand end in Consumption. Young's Cough Balsam will cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. For sale by Munds Brothers. . ; i fkto tail Cwts. ? T"he Fall terms of Superior Courts in this State will be as follows: , - First (Edenton) District Judge nsimPF-nnrrltnck. Sent. 2: Cain- ! den, Sept. 9; Pasquotank; Sept. 16; ' Perquiinans.Sept. 23;Chowan, Sept. 30; Gates, Oct. 7; Hertford, Oct. 14; i Washington, Oct. 21; Tyrrell, Oct. 28; Dare, Nov. 4: Hyde, Nov.- li; Pamlico, Nov, 18; Keauiort, nov. to. Second (Halifax) District Judge Boykih Warren, Sept.. 16; North ampton, Sept. 30; Edgecombe, Oct. 14; Bertie, Oct. 28; Halifax, Nov. 11; Craven, Nov. 25. Third (Wilson) District Judge MacHae Martin, Sept. 3, Dec. 2; Pitt, Sept. 16; Greene, Sept. 30: Vance, Oct. 14; Wilson, Oct. 28; Franklin,' Nov. 11; Nash, Nov. 18. Fourth (Raleigh) District Judge Arinfield Harnett, Aug. 5, Nov. 25; Johnson. Aug. 12, Nov. 11; Wayne, ' Sept. 9, Oct. 14; Wake, Sept. 23, ' SiMtninnl tpnn Oet22 f civil term Fifth ( H illsboro) District Judge Graves Granville, July 22, Nov. 25 Orange, Aug. 5, Nov. 11; Person Aug. 19, Nov. 18; Guilford, Aug. 26 Dec. 6; Chatham, Sept. 30: Durham Oct. 14; Alamance, Oct. 28. Sixth (Wilmington) District Judge By n lira Duplin, Aug. 5, Nov. 25; Lenoir, Aug. 9, Nov. 11; Pender, Sept 9; New Hanover, Sept , 23; Sampson, Oct. 7, Dec. 9; Carteret, Oct. 21;Jones,Oct. 28:On,slow,Nov. 4. Seventh (Fayetteville) District Judge Sbipp Cu uberland. July 22, Nov. 11; Columbus, July 29; Moore, Aug. ; 12, Oct. 28; Anson, kept. 2, Nov. 25; Brunswick, Sept. 9;- Rich mond, Sept. 16, Dec. 2; Robeson, Sept. 30 (three weeks term); Bladen, Oct. 21. Eighth(Salisbury) District Judge Merrimon Iredell, Aug. 5, Nov. 4; Rowan, Aug. 19, Nov. 18; Davidson, Sept.2, Dec. 2; Randolph, Sept. 16; Montgomery, Sept. 30; Stanly, Oct. 14; Cabarrus, Oct. 28. Ninth (Winston) District Judge Brown Rockingham, July 22, Nov. 4; Stokes, Aug. 5, Nov. 11; Surry, Aug. 19, Nov. 18; Alleghany, Sept. 2; Wilkes, Sept. 9; Yadkin, Sept. 23; Davie, Oct, 7; Forsyth, Oct. 21. Tenth (Morgan ton) District Judge Phillips Henderson, July 15; Burke, Aug. 5; Ashe, Aug. 19; Wa tauga, Aug. 36; Caldwell, Sept. 2; Mitchell, Sept. 9; Yancey, Sept. 23; McDowell, Oct. 7. Eleventh "(Charlotte) District, Judge Connor Catawba, July 15; Alexander. July 29; Cleveland, Aug. 5, Oct. 21; Mecklenburg, Aug. 26; Union, Sept. 16; Lincoln, Sept. 30; Gaston, Oct. 7; Rutherford, Oct. 28; Polk, Nov. 11. Twelfth (Asheville) District Judge Clark Madison, July29,Nov, 18; Bunoombe, Aug. 12,. Dec. 2; Tranbylvania, Sept. 2; Haywood, Sept49; Jackson, Sept. 23; Macon, Sept.' 30; Clav, Oct. 7; Cherokee, Octi 114; Graham, Oct. 28; Swain, Nov.;4, MISCELLANEOUS. S) Si Wit should be used as a shield for defence, rather' than a sword to wound others. Consumption fcurely Cured To thb 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. I shall be glad to . send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consirmp lionif they will send me their ex press and post office address. Res pectfully. T, A. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st.. New York, ADUTY TO VOUIiSKLF. It is surprising that people will I use a common, ordinary pill when tlvey can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr., Ack er's English pills are. a. positive cure for sick headache and all liver troubles. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripp. Sold by Munds Bros., druggists. Great things are not accomplished by idle dreams,. but by years of pa- tient study. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslows soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. I relieves the lit- j tie sufferer at once; it produces nat-; ural, quiet sleep byi relieving the cnild from pain, and the little cher ub awakes as "bright as button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known reme dy for diarrhoea, whether arising! jrom , teeming or om.r causes. Twenty five cents a bottle. . July 0 deod&wly ! The Chief Beasea for tne great bus cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla la found Jij tilt article itself. It is merit that wins, and tbe fact that Hood's SarsapariUa actually ac complishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and tale greater than that of my other sarsapa- Morif Wine rU1 or ltofl:PBrt lYICri l VY 1 1 lo fier before tne pubi Hood's Sarsaparilla cures 8crofula, Salt Rheum' and all numors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Ileed'a Sarraparitia is sold by all drug lists. $1 ; six for 5. Prepared by C. I. Hood fe Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Uass t , ; Jan 1 lyr dJtwnrm mws 2d University of North Carolina CHAPEL HIi t.. N C. r'HE NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5, 1889. Thorough instruction is i ffered In Literature, Science, Philosophy and Law. Tuition 130 per session. k , 4 - . - f For Oatalogues,'&c., address nON. KEMP P. BATTLE, - fjy5tf ' - Piesittat. Scribner's Magazine For 1889. The publishers of SCRIBNEK'S MAGAZINE aim to make it the most popular and enter prising of periodicals, while at all times pre serving its high literary character. 25,000 new readers have teen drawn to it during the past six mdnths by the increased excellence of Its contents (notably the Railway articles), and It closes ts second year witu a new impetus ana an assured success. The illustrations will show some new effects, and nothing to make SCRIBNEH'S MAGAZINE attractive and in teresting will be neglected. THE RAILWAY ARTICLES will be contln ued by several very sinking papei s; one espe cially i interesting oy jat-rosiraasier uenerai Thomas l. James on -?The Railway Postal ser voe." illustrated. MR.1ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S Bfia novel The Master of Ballantrae," will run through the greater part of the year. T - Regun in November. A CORRESPONDENCE and collection o manuscript memoirs relating to j. f. Millet aod a famous group ofmodern French Painters win turniea iue suosiiittuf t epvef mi-timcss, Illustrawa, Thelbrief end papers written last year by Robert Louis Stevenson will be replaced by eauallr interestinsr contributions by dlffere t famous authors. Air. Thomas Bailey Aldrich win write the first of them, for the January number. . Many valuable LITERARY ARTICLES will appear; a paper .on Walter Scott's Method of Worn infetfrated from original M8S.. a second Shelf of Old feooks,"3y ifrs. James T Fields, and many other articles equally noteworthy' i i , Illustrated Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feature Patjers are arransred to appear by Clarence "Cook,tB. H. Blashfleld, Austin Dobson and manyi oth ers. " Illustrated. PISHING ARTICLES describing sport In the best fishing grounds win appear. Salmon, Winnlnish, Bass and Tarpon are the subjects now arranged. The authors are well known sportsmen. ! Illustrated. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great variety, touchirgr aeon ail manner of subjects, travel, biogTaphy7aesrtptioj etc., will appeaa, but not oil the conventional commPftpJaee sprt. Among the most interesting In the list of scientific papers for the year will be a remark able "articfo by Prof. John Trowbridge, npon the -most recent developments and uses of photography; iaustratea. A etess of-articles which has proved of spe cial mtarot will be continued by a , group of papers upm ELECTRICfTT V J most recent applfcations, by eminent authorities: a re? markable paper on DEEP MINING, and cthef Interesting papers. .' : ; unique Illustrations. A SPECIAL. OFFER to cover last yearr numbers, which Include all the Railway Arti cles, as follows: a year's? subscription (1889) and the num bers for 1888..:. f4.gQ A year's subscription (18SQ) and the num bers for 1888, bound in cloth 6.Q0 1 1 S3 a year ; 25 cents a number. Charles Soribner's Sons, 743-745 Broadway, N.Y. On Corn, Peanuts and Potatoes rjRY CARBONATE OF LIUE, MIXED WITH K VINI1 BJC OLTS ASTONI8HING. Jo ncrcury, fro Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison. : It Is Nature's Remedy, made exclusively from Roots and Herbs. It is perfectly Harmless. It is the only remedy known to the world " that has ever yet Cured oontagioua Blood . Poison, in. all its stages. It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretof or e considered Incurable. It cures any disease caused from impure blood. It is now pre- scrlbed by thousands of the- best physicians in the United States, as a tonic. We append the statement of a few : I have used S. S. S. on patients convalesc ing from fever and from measles with the , best results. J. N. Chekey, M. D., m . EUaviUe, aa.' , Brxmeh. G a. Willie White was afflicted ; with scrofula seven years. I prescribed S. S. S., and to-day he Is a fat and robust boy. C. W. Pabkeb, M. D. Richmond, Va., rc. 15, 1885. I have taken three bottles of Swift's Specific for secondary blood poison. It acts much better than pot- -ash or any other remedy I nave ever used. ' R F. WINFIKLD, M. D., Formerly of Sussex Co., Ya. Dk. E. J. Haije, the well-known druggist ' and physician, of Nashville, Howard County, Ark., writes : " Having some knowledge as to - what S. S. S. is composed of. I can safely ; recommend It as the remedy for all skin dis eases, It matters not what the name may be." : , We have a book giving a history of. "thls-.- wonderful remedy, and its cures, from all over the world, which will convince you that i '-. all we say is true, and which we -will mail -free on. application. No family should be without it. We have another on Contagious Blood Poison, seat on same terms. , ; , , . . - t't Write us a history of your case, and our physician will advise with you by letter, in strictest confidence. We will not deceive you knowingly. - . For sale by all druggists. ..' Thk Swnrr Sracmc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qtu , New York, 756 Broadway. London. Eng, 35 Snow HUL Jiov 36 law lydo en sat' A DHQITIVP For LOSHor ZATLING MANH0J! A rUal 1 1 IC oneral and NWY0U5 BEBILITl PTTTJ Weakness of Body and Iliad: Effec J U JCki JCd ef Errors or Excesses in Old or Youd Bohact. Kobt XAXHOOD tmt R(wv4. Hw t Balarr V Stroirthea WKAK, UNDEVELOPED OKAX8 PARTS of BOff 4balutlT rU!nir HOME TBBATKEST BBflts b Uem testify rroai 47 States, Territories, mmi Foreiga CeutrW Xou csa write thea. Book, full ezplaaatloa, u4 proof wli Mtod) (roe. addreM ERIE MEDICAL CO.. IUFFAL0. N. INvTSNTION- uv- vhalf century. Not! among' the wonders of Inventive proqjess is ? method and system of work that ci 1 he per. formed all over the country withou ; separa ting the workers from their homes. Pay 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 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,tla anything else in the world. Grand ovtfif Address Trub & Co., August Main J nov 22 tand lyw SNTEBEST tj Tr.niy Visor. Weakness or "Loss of Memory rn ' . eitiy lettered !y the ue t.f an cutire4y B'SS iiietly. Tlie Yei ha JSaitla from Snain. fcwau ti Tr-liee8 iiev;r fail. Oui'iliiJPlrfttt d,ifcJp'ge boot i icnmoniais, (fent se::eut. Jtverv mauehon i l iL VOi GRAKP 'llOCHKlilC:a., tW, f fATTT Rewarded are those who lulLxllj 1 read this and then act; they will find hrmornhlft pmnlnv. ment that will not take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure for every lndustrirus person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make f5 and upward per day, wno is wining to work; Eithai sex, young or old; capital not needed: we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader, can qo t as wen as any one. write to us at once ror run par ticulars, which we mail free. Address Stlnson & Co.,! Portland. Maine. nov 22 demwly Addrer .al 9 I' iriiKNCH BROS.. Roakv Polar N.' . ONWARD IS THE WORD rjlHE PROGBESSIVE FARMER ENTE &THIBP VOLUME at the roUowlne; s 1 subscrlher, 1 year ,,..,,,,fLS5 , 5 subscribers, l yea 5,(v 10 subscribers, l year lOOC One copy, 1 year, free to the one sendlrg cinhoften. - . , ,. -. .. . . ( . Eight pages, 40 columns, weekly. ena cas ' (charges prepaid) to; , . ff- - ; 'JUL. POLK. NEW YORK OBSERVER; ESTABLISHED ZZV 18 The Oldest and Best Family Newspaper. - Six Regular Editors; Special Cor respondents at Home and Abroad Stories, Reviews, Condensed News Departments for Farmers, Mer chants, Bankers, Professional Men Students, Epys and Girls. This year the. Observer will pubj ish more than v- FIFTY PRIZE STORIES, and the ablest and most popular writers will contribute to is col. umns. foets ana prose writers, au thors, editors, men of science and women of genius will fjll the col umns efthe Obskrver, and it wil give fifty-two unexcelled papers im tbe cQRing year. . rlce, fjJ.WU a vear- Clergymen, $2.00 a year, Great Inducements for 1889 1. The NEW YORK OBSERVER wiU be sent for one year to any clergyman not now a sub scriber. for ONE DOLLAR. 2. Any subscriber sending his own subscrlp tlon for a year in advance and a new subscrl ber with $q.Q0. c4n have a copy of the -Iren aijs Letters.'Qr "The Life of Jerry McAuley.' 8. We will send the OBSEBVR fpr th re mainder of this year, ana to January I, 1689. to any w subscriber sendj n us ids name and address and $3.00 In advance. To such subscn bers we will also give either the volume of 'Irenaeus Lttters" or "The Life of Jerry Mc- Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal ter Larere commissions, jjampiec - free. ! - Addresa. , . - .1 'v New York Observer, NEW YORK j II. C RONE N BERG , PUOTOOItAPHKIl, UTISTIC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED Photographs at reasonable prices. ; v : " V TRAMINQ A SPECIALTY. . Jy 89 tf xjc Market sw Kouth.aiac itcih m n 1 1111 I I J W.m m Vi.xl 111 im. in --""U. Ik . for ,Sfift Bjweuuy wnen thi 00 more effectual !.eA"?yi?enth.ismnedvi, O than tiVS, article? Put m iVSr ties. Sample packages & trRe ! by mail to WdrTslfonKnf1 in staropc. -The reiarHn,, Pl f 14 ent by mail. Mc 4UVr QNorth 3d St., ISE' pas The great secretofthennJ,v. Manna wi 1 1 mctnu u " viravan. Z prevent tlt good condition. If riven tft , , ? the season ofshedding feathe?s ifM. carry the 1 ittleinusS tli critical period withio7S of Lntl na i 1 on r eceipt o f 1 5 ctZ ul ?n& t i. OOD CO.; 4C0N. 3rd St twS1, ; lease mention this naner? Thij, ept 9 tu th at . . - : ADYERTISKRQ Can learn the exact ckI1 of any propose Hne cf , advertising in America: Papers by ;addressiij Geo. P. 'Rowell i 'C;' Newf paper AdvertUing Bufua, lO Spruce St., New York. 3nd JO ets. for tOO-pae PamphJ Ready Mixed Paint: i WHITE LEAD, VARNISHES, BBCSK SASH, DOORS; BLIHi Largest and most complete stock in the i - -. CanfllJ all orders promptly. KUiiaors; supplies ot all Rln: ; DRIVE WELL PUMPS, Window Glass of all Sizes, French and American,' single and Soubit, Obscure, Ruby and Colored, j Wire Netting and Frames l y ' ': For Doors and Windows; J Iflafbrm, Counter and Tc: Scales! Goldsboro Cotton Viow, Most improved Cotton Plow on Market. Fishing Supplies of all Hindi. Wood, Coal and Oil Cooking Stoves I Being Factory Agents we are in a poslUoatc meet any and all competition. N Jacobi Hardware Co,, my 18 . ' ' " ytoniS, , The AMERICAN MAGAZIHE Bfatttifdlj lUastrated. 25 ets. jH(jr ZINE gives preference to national topw scenes, and Its literature and art we highest standard. 0WortK niflts pages with a wide varietTOfUi lng sketches of travel and adjeng- fnrpmnst. nroblemS Of the period, anarw- this Magazine is n Distinctively Bgwtattfeol . ma aft-nr-arM.rf bV th9 DreSS ?' . r to7rrnmr and entertaiDB " high-class monthlies. f oedal Inducements Ip CasnM w , prpmfnma tn cmb Raisers, win sz. ceiWon5c.. ths paperjg menuT or-: Responsible andenprgeWcpefi ed to soUdt subscription , exclusive territory. aZTz&I CO. . . THE AMEKICAN efvgt rep. Homes in Nortb Q"1 Onlv 20 Hours Bide fraI New i or i Anr.TiiANSnntnol BaleUth ! Aurtw" Oa tbe 1 Anfi4CIUCS orJXD era Pines". recently b "jit wrt (or saBltorlum). and W, i for Frnlt Culture, ug e.i lota in the town of It 0 & la the desire of tbe laT due small ttrmera. nefj fJjjjia ts from the New EngUDdana Tf t the Union offers rwter tier than North Caroi; flB0 a cT
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1
2
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