Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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, t nnn FOR TORPID 13 R . ! A torpid liver derang-es iie trbolosys tm, and produces ; jHLeactacixe, nvenpnein Onctivonincc Rhpil-J mm w w w wwaha waawwws w . Ciu..,cr,:H DIIo !. n I r uaiiom, oailuw-oiUH-cmu i nw.ltour of Mary Anderson for the sea- There- is no better remedr for these fommon diseases than Xutt's Liver Fllla, as a trial will prove. lrlce,23c. Sold Everyxvliere. ;18S9. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED.g IUbfeks Wbkklt nas a weu-tsuuuwicu j See as the leading illustrated newspaper tn i..1.1I.Lh4 place ments on current politics has earned for it the j respect and confidence ot all impartial read ers; and the variety and excellence of its lite- ! rary contents, which include serial and short, stories by the best and most popular wrl1rrsi ; fit It for the perusal of people of the widest, ranee of tastes and pursuits, supplements BfmmintiT nmvtded, and no expense is r.n Tho f!ltrnpt OT ITS RfIlLOriU.1 CUIU spared to bring the highest order of artistic ability to bear upon the illustration ot the changeful phases of home and foreign history A new work ot fiction from the pen of W llliam Dean Dowells. and one by Charles King, will be among the leading features of the Weekly forl888. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. pkr year: HARPER'S WEEKLY... H 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 HARPER'S BAZAR........... 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLK. . . . . . . . .. . . 2 00 Postage Free to all svbscrioers in ttie Unilt-a Mates, CanaOa, or Mexico, The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current-at time of receipt of orwnfiTirt Vftinmpa nf naiuer's Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding; willeJ sent by mail, postage paia- ur vy of expense (provided the irtlght does not ex ceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 1 per voL Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. ; Remittances should be made by rost-Offlce Honey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Aetogpapersare not to copy this aaverttsernen without the express order of Harper & Brothers Address HARPER & BROTHERS, nov 6 g yew Yotu 1889. Harper's Young People. - ! AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Habpkr's Yocno PKOPtK begins its tenth volume with the first Number In November. During the year It will contain Awe serial sto ries, including "Dorymates," by Kirk Alunroe: -The Red Mustang," by W. O Stoddard; i and A Day in Waxland;" by R. K. MunkittrJck; "NelsThurlow's Trial," by J. T. Trowbridge; 'The Three Wishes," by F. Anstry andBran der Matthews; a series of ; fairy tales written and Illustrated by Howard Pyle; "Home Stud ies in Natural History." by Dr. Felix L. f Os wald: ' Uttle Experiments," by Sophia B. Her-rick-"Glimpses of Child-life from Dickens," by Margaret E. Sangster; 'articles on various sports and pastimes, short stories by the best wn-ac orri hnmnmm nauers and poems. with many hundreds ot illustrations of excel lent quality. Every line in the paper is sub loA tnth mnt rirld editorial scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may enter its col umns, i - k I . Ah epitome of eveiything Ciat is attractive and desirable in Juvenile literature. Boston A weekly feast of good ithlngs to the boys tnd .girls in every family which it visits. Ut-ookiim Union. ! . . It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, in formation and lntercst.-Ctrfcrttai Advocate X. Y. I Terms- Postage Prepaid, $2 pryear. VoL X begins Xovember 1, 1888. 1 Copy sent on receipt of two-cent ! Spetimen stamp. 81nele Number, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post-orace Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Acwspapers are not to cow h -s" aaversisentcnt vtititout the express order of Harper & Brothers Address nov 15 nARPEBA BROTHERS. N2WXOJ- 1889 ..... i Harper's IBazar. ILLUSTRATED. ' i nntnvKit1 it azak will continue to maintain it runntitinn as an uneauaHcd family lotirnal Its art Illustrations are of the highest order,lts lterature is ox tne cnoicest jviim, aim ius inn Rid iinnsehoid dcoarGnents of the most nmofiffli itiui pconomlcal .'character. Ita pat tern-sheet supplements and fashion places mnAwiii save its readers ten times the cost Afthoenhcprinnnn. and its articles on decora time art, social etiquette, house-keeping, cook ery, etc.. mate i inuspensajui uioverj uc- hold- Us bright short stories and timely es says are among tne vest puousui; uuu us line Is admitted to Its columns that could .r fend the most iasuoious iuaus. nmuiig im,. tractions of the new volume will be serial i j nes Dy-irs. rraaws vxiwgouu vv, o. a ifTT ndAiv- William "Black and Thomas Hardy. and a series of papers on nursery management by Mrs. Christine xernune uernc. HARPER'S PERIODICALS, PKR ykar: HARPER'S. BAZAR - HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 4 .(4 00 . 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY... I.... 4 HO HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the. United Ssatef, Canada, or Mexico . I iThe Volumes of the Bazar begin with th first Number for January Of each year. When no time, is mentioned, subscriptions will beg.n with tbte Number current at time of receipt of order. ( - Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by maR, post-paid, on receipt of $100 each, Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement Without she express order of Harper & Brothers Address - HARPER & BROTHERS, ffeovtt New Y6rk TNWPTi Wonder exist In thousands II Hi Hi r of forms, but are surpassed by the m i marvels ot invention. Those who Ate ia fteeftot profitable work that can be done !whlle living at home should at once send their Address toUallett Co., Portland. Maine, and receive tree, fall information how either sex, or all ages, can earn from $5 to f25 per day and uDwarda wherever ther.UreL You are started fnp. - canital not req aired. ; Some have' made over vj m wTiT A IZrZ t )ed, . ' r norscsio .' w- Editor & Prop'r. WILMINGTON. N. C. Tuesday, sept. 10. issa Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.C., as second-chissj matter. Marcus Mayer, Mr, Abney's rep- r:pntntive in New Yrrk. says that - - - ' he has already begun to "book" the j son of 1S90 '91. Late advices from her, he says, all hov that she is regaining her lvealth.j She has at tended several matinegs in London and is 'taking a good- long rest.' Her next tour will begin about the mrddle of December jof next year. She will not play iabroad before then. i Dr. Buckley tells a story in the rhriaf!nn ArjrnnfP nhnnr his follow Cfirtsttan Advocate apout ni iojiow insr Tennyson through tne outn Kensington Museum, hoping to hear him speak. For two mortal hours and a half he did this withoi t success. ''At last he: made signs as if he were about to do so. Hoping to hear some criticism of a painting e listened intently, and these memorable words fell from the lips of the Poet Laureate: 'You take care of the children while I go and get some beer.' " . Texas negros,according to statistics produced at the recent Waco Con vention, now own about a million acres of land, and pay taxes on $20, 000,000 of property. They have 2, 000 churches, as many Sunday schools and benevolent associations 10 high schools, 3,500 common schools, 3,000 teachers and : 12-5500 children at school. They number 23 doctors, 25 lawyers,100 merchants, "hundreds" of farmers audi stock men, and "several" inventors. They have also tifteen newspapers edited by men of their own race. --i- In the late unpleasantness be tween the Black Flags of Tonquin and the French Chinese outlaws estimate of tho thei leader of the made a monetary value of his ene lines, lie onerei n is men a sum eouivalent to 125 for the head of every Frenchman, and $25 addi tional if the victim had gc.-ld braid on his coat, anl the more gold braid the larger the reward. The well known fact, that most well to do Orientals express great contempt for native Christians was amusingly illustrated in this Black Flag proc tarnation, which offered foO apiece for the heads of native'soldiers in the French service, but added that $15 for the heads of native Catholics was all they were worth. Touching, the movement to se . . . . . cure the repeal of taxes on tobacco and fruit spirits, Major Carson writes the Philadelphia Public Ledger that. Southern Republican Congressmen are preparing to hold a caucus iu advance bf the regular party caucus, at which it will be - - j voted to support no aspirant for Speaker who will not! agree to give ample" recognition to those who favor the repeal of the internal rev enue taxes. It would be possible in this way to prevent the election of a Speaker until the demands of the tobacco men should be granted Republicans like Jucfge Kelley aie willing to give active support to this Southern movement, nor is it likely to .be opposed bv men -who argue that this is an effective way to bolster up the war tariff. There is shown in the Exhibition of Anthropological Sciences at Paris the east of two horses' heads found fu such a position that the men of science are warranted in placing them at the very beginning pf nisn's efforts to create works of arts. Th(e orfgipAhs are cfirved from bone, but are. sp fragile with age that they will not bear the 1ghjt. The power and knowledge of anatomy shown by the prehistoric cave man whp carved these horses ix'te said to be most surprising. Another work o great merit Is the carved picture of a man brouching as! he tlirows a javelin at an aurochs, an animal now extinct in Europe. Horses, deer, lish, and even the sculptured figure of a cat,are exhibited, though it was supppseti tnap tne cat, cer tainly the domesticated cat, camp from Egypt within historical times. A study of these sculptures on bone reveals th.e fact that j at least one color, red, was used to enhance heir effect. : I t Favorite 1 Fame is a word ambition loves, And art has ne'er its portrait paint eu, ! Virtue the heart of avarice moves, Oblivious to the "shekels" sainted; Rarer than "e ven these, by far, Is health, defying poet's diction. . Then with it trifle noti nor mar End ills that female pleasures bar by taking Dr. Pierce's! Favorite Pre scriptiona remedy so satisfactory fdP.all those weaknesses and dis eases peculiar to women, that they need no longer suffer i from them if they will but use this world-famed - remedy. w Josh. T. James, Ulectrlc Bitters. : This ;.rrniody is becoming so well known and to popalur as to need no snecial mention All , woo have used KU-ctnc Bitu-r sme the fame song 01 a pnrer meatcine aoes n lex- mtarwlitis turanteed to do al that 1 is claimed . r!l,; Rlltora mill oA esses of the Liver and K idneys remove rimplrt. Boils, Salt ai and other nffect tons caused riVi ilil t j V Ulllbl7 fill iUt V a!! d i wib Rheum anu other nuect tons caused rjr iuipurw- blix d Will drive Malaria ! fn-m tr-e system and prevent as well as i r n.n nil Malarial levers. Dor core or Headache, Constipation and lodiges lion try EUctric Bitters Entire satis faction guaranteed, r-money refund ed. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per'bol tie at Kohert R. Bellamy's wholesale and retail drugstore. SEPTEMBER SHORTS. A peripatetic musician playing upon an accordion, . is interrupted by a policeman: "Hjivp. von n li- 'TVir nA.nnnnv cense?" "iNo." me. "Certainly. What would you like to sing?"--French Paper. A chiropodist will .henceforth be attached to every German regiment. Heretofore it has not been eonsid ered necessary to employ acorn doc tor to put the German soldiers on a war footing. Norristown Herald. Trumble (at the Snake Creek House) "What do you charge for first class accommodation?" Clerk "Well, we will board you for lif teen dollars, but if yer sleeps in yer trunk, we knock off, tree dollars a week." Time. Inquiring Youth "What are those waterproof gloves for, Mr. O'Patrick?" Mr. O'Patrick "Why, me jewel, sure and they're for the convanience of thim folks as wants to wash their hands widout wetting their skin at all, at all." Fun. ifrean ' Contractor (to workman who fell from a three story wall that he was tearing down) "I'll have to dock vou for lost time." Workman ( jnhurt) ,I thought I was saving time coming down that way. iNext time I'll take the ladder.'' N. Y. Sun. Emma-"So you re enga. to young George Haiby." feaaie ? "Yes; George and 1 came to an nn derstanding ome -weeks ago. You remember the wheat corner in Chicago?" Emma "To" be sure I do." Sadie "Well, that's the tiiue I got caught in the squeeze." Where It Would do' Most ood "Gentlemen," said the candidate for olllce, as he squiited a stream of tobacco juice on the pavement be low, "my character is spotless." "Then it is a pity," said some one in the crowd, "that you can't wear it fur a shirt!" Clothier and Furnish er. I . ' . - It Won't Bakk Brkad. In other words,' Hood's Sarsaparilla .will not do impossibilities.; Its proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from any disease or affection caused by impure blood or low state of the system to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The experience of others is sufficient assurance that you will not be disappointed in the result. " There is one distinguished quality of a French made dress it remains in fashion several months longer than arty other. PEOPLli EVERYWHERE ConGrni our statement when we say that.Acker's English Remedy is in other -preparations for the Throat and Lungs, In Whooping Cough and Croup it is magic mid relieves at once; We offer you a sample bottle free. Remember, thjs Reme dy is sohhon a positive guarantee by Munds Bros., druggists. Big turned down collarettes of white lace, with turned back cuffs! to match, will grace beauty's throat j and wrist? th 10 summer. PIMPIKS OX the j?4.ne Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's Blood .Elixir will remove all impurities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. Tjiere i3 nothing that will so thoroughly build un the constitution, nurifvand strengthen the whole system. Sold and .guaranteed by Munds Bros.. druggists. 1i The Chief Denaaa for the great SUS eess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found In th article itself. It Is merit that wins, and tho fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually arw eompllsheg what U claimea tor It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity and ale greater than that of any other sarsapa- J rVlofi-f- Wine rma or. blood purl- IVI IW HIV fier before the pub lie. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors,' Dyspepsia, Sick neidaehe, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength enithe Nerves, builds up the Whole System. IIWs Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug gists. $1; six for $5. 'Prepared by G. I. Hood ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. JS TO jaBpyrjd&wiina ,,.i'r.-V.-Tt1ie-iFall Courts.' ry'PT" The Fall teons of Superior Courts in this State will be as follows: First (Edenton) District Judge ; fiii,I1PrCarritack, Sept.- 2; Cam . Slint i p. pnfinnntflnk; Spnt lfi: Taw1rtiiinni'Rpnt ; M-f!hnwan.8ent. ! c H ? . JT. . T - - . 30; Gates, Oct. 7; Hertford, Oct. 14; snjngton i Qct .21; Tyrrell-! Oct. D J& ,HvdJ ..Nov. 11; '...!.' iQ. wQf,f mx. ojs Second (Halifax) District Judge Boykin Warren, Sept. 16; North ampton, Sept. 30; Edgecombe, Qct. 14J Bertie, Oct. 28; Halifax, Nov. 11; Craven, Nov. 25. 'A t i j ; Third jfWitson) f District Judge MacRae Martin, Sept. 3, Dec. 2; Pitt, Sept, 1G; Greene, Sept, 30: Vance, Oct: 14; Wilson, Oct. 28; Franklin Nov. 11; Nash, Nov.18. f Fourth (Raleigh) District Judge Arm field Harnett, Aug. 5, Nov. 25; John8oni Aug. 12, Nov. 11; Wayne, .epr. , uci. -h; vvaKe, oepr. -an. Tcriminal term) Oct. 22(civil term). Graves Granville, July 22, Nov. 25 Orange, Aug. 5, Nov." 11; Person Aug. 19, Nov. 18; Guilford, Aug. 2G Dec. 6; Chatham, Sept. 30: Durham Oct. 14; Alamance, Oct 28. Sixth (Wilmington) District Judge Bynum Duplin, Aug. 5, Nov. 25;! Lenoir, AugJ 9, Nov. 11; Pender, Sept 9; New Hanover, , Sept 23; Sanipson, Oct. 7, Dec. 9; Carteret, Oct. 21;Jones,Oct. 28;Onslow,Nov. 4. Seventh (Fayetteville) District Judge Shipp Cu uberland, . July 22, Nov. 11; Columbus, July 29; Moore, Aug. 12,' Oct. 28; Anson, Sept. 2, Nov. 25; Brunswick, Sept. 9; Rich mond, Sept. 16, Dec. 2; Robeson, Sept. 30 (three'weeks term); Bladen, Oct. 21. Eighth(Salisburv) 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;Cabarru8, Oct. 28 Ninth (Winston) District Judge Brown-Rockingham, July 22, Nov. olu, ;T b;0 ' am 1 a V 2; Wilkes, Seph 9; Yadkin, Sept, 23; Davie, Oct. 7; Forsyth, Oct. 21. Tenth (Morgantou) , District Judge Phillips Henderson, Julvl5; Burke, Aug. 5; Ashe, Aug. 19; Wa tauga, Aug. 26; 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, July 29,Nov 18; Bnrtcombe, Aug, 12, Dec. 2; Transylvania, Sept. 2; 'Haywood, Sept. 9; ! Jackson, Sept. 23; Macon, Sept, 30; Clav, Oct. 7; Cherokee, Oct. 14; Graham, Oct, 28; Swain Nov. 4. ' The National Lifo -AND- Maturity Association OP WASHINGTON. D. C. Has Paid to Mem bers Over - -$600,000 ApAr ipr I ilhili- ties! k HORATIO BltOWNlG, President. " SAMUEL NORBIENT, Treasurer, GEORGE 1. Kl BRIDGE, Secretary. Manager an- Actuary, I geo,:j. kasterday, I Ass't Sepretarjr. LHfe Insurance at Absolutp Cost. A mjarancppci rqucy. An Inoontesf4be PoUey. Maturity Value in Casft at Pitd Age Annual cpsr. Absolutely Limited, Only Four payments per Year. Non Forfeitable After Tiiree Years; I P. S. RJDDELLE, M. DA ! . i! Medical Director! W. H. GIBSON. Special Aeent. ' Home Oftice, Central National Hank Bulldin?. Wasnlngton. D, C juiim UAAii, jr.. Local Agent, oct 8 j Wilmington, N, c. JACKSON & BELL, PEINTERS and BINDERS, WILMJNTON, S O, ' Largest and Best Equipped Printing Establishment in the City. Orders Promptly Filled, Don't Delay. END YOUR BROKEN OR INJURED FUR Lure to me and I will renal r it nmmnt.ir t at low prices. , I propose to make mv livine- this Wfiv "nnrl will do tbe work well and will not charge teo much for doing it. Call ana see some of tbe pair Sewing Macblnes. Musical Tn&nunenlk reuiui uvt; aireaav itihia t win viCrt r r' "r. ua '"rmturp. wm cneeriully wvuuwpj i yiuuauie cost, or repairs, come and see me. : . f i ! J. B, FARRAR. Qgt i i No. U N. second st, (INWARD 1 T WflPn UmV M" U fV 1 " WUKU 'JHE PROGRESSIVE PARMER ENTE ts THIRD VOLUME at the following; 1 subscriber, l year 5 subscribers. 1 yea 5.x 10 subscribers. 1 year......... ...laoc I lone copy, 1 year, free to the one scndlr? club of ten. v "t -Ehrht pages. 40columna. wirw,, .. (charges prepaid) to;. r' ; T, .j : ;!v,r:: : su. l. polk. ; MISCELLANEOUS.' I will " Teed's M11.1., Texas, June 20, 18CS The SA-ift Sio-itio Coiitiiaiiy, Atlanta, Ga. Gen tlemen: One of my children was troubled with rbeumatixn and boils for about two years. We gave fcei various kinds of medl- -clue, but without pro.1t, and began to despair of curing: her at all. I was persuaded to try your.Swiit's Specific. After she had used several bottles the diseases all disappeared, -and sh3 is now a hale; hearty and healthy , pirl twelve years old. Another child has just become afflicted in the same way, and I am usiD the S. S. S. and anticipate a prompt aad permanent cure W. C Wagooneb. - Rich mix, Mo , July 7, 1SS3 The Swift Speeiilc Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen : Our - little girl when but three weeks old broke ' out with- eczema. We tried the prescriptions from several good doctors, but without any special benefit We tried S. a a, and by the time one botile was gone her head began to heal, and by the time she had taken six bottles she was completely cured. Now she -has a full and heavy head of hair a robust, hearty child. I feel it but my duty to make tils statement. Respectfully,. H. T. Shobje. '; Chattanooga, Tens., : June 27. 188S The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga Gentlemen : In 1386 1 contracted blood poison, and at once sought a physician, who treated me for sev eral months. By his advice I went to Crab , on-hard Springs, Ky., where his course of treatment was carefully observed,'. Irecov- -ered, as I thought, but tho next spring pirn- ; pies began: to appear on my face and body. -These gradually increased to sores and run ning ulcers. I wa3 advised to try a a S., and Immediately after taking It I commenced to Improve, slowly at rirst, but more rapidly afterwards and soon nothing remained to . tell of my trouble. My blood Is now thor oughly cleansed, and my system free from, taint, and I owe my present condition a perfect cure to your medicine. I cheerfully ;i give this statement that others who have suffered as I have may reap the same benefit.' Hardy M. Burt, 21 West Ninth St.. , . Homer, La., May 25, 1888 Tho Swift Spccifle.' " Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: About two : years ago my general health gave way en tirely, i was so debilitated that I almost despaired of .ever feeling well agaia. Allt 5 that the physicians donefor me brought no permanent relief. Friends insisted that I ' should give S. S. a a fair trial, although I i thought It. i would be throwing away money. After taking a thorough course, my health " and strength returned, and I must say that ' -S. S. s. alone cured me, as 1 discarded all -others while using It. As a tonio I can most J heartily recommend it ; for general debility, it certainly is a specific. W. F. Bridges, J. P. Homer; La. I know Mr. W. P. Bridges, and will say that his statement is correct. 1 Joseph SheiiTow. Druggist. ' Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3. r Atlanta, Ga. - novse.law lydo oa sat ' Lime. Lirfie. LIME In exchange for LIME " " PROVISIONS, " "" " QKOCERIES, LIME " y DRY GOODS LIME " " " HARDWAltE, LIME " " LUMBE1L . : UME " " case. FKENOII BKOS.r pt Kocky Point. ESTABLISHED IN 18 The Oldest and Best Family Newspaper. Six Reerular Editors: Snecial'Oor respondents at Home and Abroad Stories, Reviews; Condensed News LDepartmehts for ' Farmers, Me Btudents, Boys and Girls. rv , ? 't 1 J- 1 w 1 column juu.cu IJllS year the OBSERVKR Will DUtr! ish more than I OBSERVER FIFTY PRIZE STOBtBBijSfep and tne ablest and most popular writers wm contribute to its col uinns. Poets and prose writers, au thors, editors, men of science and women of genius will! fill the col umns ef the Observer, and it wil give niiy-wo unexceiiea papers ml tne coming year. Price, $3.00 a year. Clergymen, $2.00 a year. . " Great Inducements for 1889 1, The NEW YORK OBSETtVRR wil 1 tv spnt tor one year to anv Ciersmnan nnt nnw n snri scriber, for ONE DOLLAR, j 3. Any subscriber sending his pwn subscrip '"in yvni iu uuviuiutj ana a new suDscn ber with $5.00. can have a convof t.hn-irpn ibus Letters." or "The Life of Jerry McAuley.' a 4We will send the observer for the re mainder of this year, and to JanuarV i. ijwq to any new subscriber sendinu us his name and address and $3.00 in advance. To suchsubscn bers we will also give either the Volume of 'Irenaeus Lttters" or "The Life of (TBrrvMp. Auley.'' i . Agents wanted everywhere. Mhemi tr Large commissions. Sample c tree. - Address, j i NEW YORK r PQMQNA HILl. NURSERIES; POMOJI4, N. c, Two and ajnaif Miles West of Greensboro. N, C rjhe main line of the R. & D. it. r passes mrougn tne grounds and within 100 feet of mc viiux. aaiem irains mawestops regular j twce dally! each way. Those interested jn ItraRprg c All the new and rare varieties as well wWchmywCatalogulSi wiUshow. : olve your orders to mv anthnrf .nf W-1 order direct from the NuiW. ;7"r-T .Jorresponaerjce solicited, bestriptlve Cata- logue free to applicants. J. VAR USDLEY, r i POMONA Guilford CoNa Reliable Salesmari' . WAntAd In pvpit County, SEfi ?QS are cordially invited I A f) ) to lnsnect this, tha Larcraa wuMtAJl: 4 I LmLfJKJ . rrr . ' i ui jci 111 liic 1 . . . Stock: consists of Apples Peach? Pear to uU. purchaaers. roojr pJ Cherry, PlumV Japanese T Prelmlo Aprt! rger tracts Per acre, tbe -f cots, Nectarines, Mulberries Outnnr?rr stents 01 $10. This a.'rJhed Vrfi Figs', i&Pberrles, Go5aSES5SSS55Sff PlneVanUyeeUbSBr M: A goon paying commission will be V ccilcajjc; porUier teratir.1, speedily when this remcu i.t03 tiL no move effectual rplf 18 taken. nPl loathing fdSto-iS-than this article, Pt i, fiVEMPtfW! The grpatWretof thecariaK-, Manna wil Irestore tho sou?ft7erui'ul. i, prevent heir ailments toj?!? ffood-condition.-. -if given ta VT . the season ofsheltlingf eathe1 C case carry the 1 i ttl0rnsiS l?an cn tical period without Iog it throtlSh u jai I on rece.pt nf 15 ct, i?, !?n- C GOD CO., 4WN.3?, sVp&" El lease mention this paDer FUl,aUeJPliia, lv CPt tUthai V :: , i wool. Acau tue exact cost ofany; propose; liiis Cf in American by ; addresVir- Newf pper Advertising Burwu. lO Spruce St., New York. Send 1Qcts. fop,100-page PU RICHLnT read SStodthcJi 2 i tnent that will not take them from their ? andtamllles.- The profits are large r for every Industrlru3 person, may t- : and are npw making several toiu c a month. . It Is easy for anv nnn andHpwardpetdayrvrtio ls-jfrusuj tot Either sex, young or old; capital cot bW we start yoU. r Evervtmnc tipw v abiUty required; ypu reader, can Bo t m a3 anj' one. - Write to us at once for full i tlculars, which we mall free, i Address suir Co., Portland. Maine. nov 22 cat; . INVENTIONS838 1 mM v V'half century. Kat anions' the wonders of inwntivn 'method and system of work that cxibr lormea an over the countrj withoK K tine the workers from their "hnmro . eral;any one can do their work: either st. young or old; no special ability required, c: ital not needed; you are started free. Cut t: out and retnrn to us and we will send you to something of great value and importance juu, uittfc wm 'start you in ousiness. vnu will bring you In more money rhjht away.fi.j anything else In the world. Grand ouuu Aadress Tbus & Ca, August TU1d UJ POSITIVE Gfn3S5SvoMr," r&wiVSS?? I w.-tJ XvJCi ofirrmorEMwQi4'lx I itrenrthea WKAK.CSDKE1X)P' WKAK,CSiDEVEIiOPEB ORGAS8 fiKT8l.J MOlHtrlr UlUlinr TKKATMIUT I I 4awriUUiei. Book, rulUiplUi,M J gm itu tRlE jtiCAi Ctt and Potatoes fimi CARBONATE OF LIME," ' ' ;'. MIXED WITH E 1K1 RE Dl.TS ASTONISHING. Addre olv 9 tr 'FRENCH BEOS., Rockv Point M The North Carolina Presljtcfi . ; ISA .EELIGIOOS FAfflLf ; NEFiFR : PUBLIS H ED W EEKLY, and. devoted to the intellectual, moral spiritual interests of the peopie. -. it numbers among its correspondentt w of the very best writers of the Sonera byterlan Church. It is thoroughly on questions ef doctrine, but 5" spoken in its views on all open ffj allows and invites free discussion ,viuu 7 bounds of courtesy. ' u ecs- - - In popularity the Pubsbttzbu stantly advancing. It is . The Paper for the People and presents in Its columns maWrtolg and instroctall ages, classes ana cocf ; of the people, a7 3 1 year It : - Price tier annum. $2 65: or for one j any new subscriber. $3 15. trflvvlS. Editor and Proprietor, wiimingtan jn Onlv 20 Hours Bide -In? "'- New York I - - n 1 - 69 UllesSouth of Ha? O the Ralelflrh and Aumu sate w-ffrSU v number pf flfFftt'tV ?15SlW&aSSKf W the desire of the owner. M4 ev duce small farmers,; ftrfifle from the New Knina 9w-y CIUM5ftdneeiBCB theDnioh offers grw.wj, I und This is w "t'tih caroB hn ktm oPtited in Nortn isp" ' xmaficU offer, "d'te st 0" t' Commit' j r. ; ADVERTISERS advertising iiera inxn worm "TZim fine cZm cf laaOU Chronicle ww - if- 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1889, edition 1
2
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