Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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: i f.'i tTTPi ZtW Cmptaint jijreettoni an ists. race zs cti. JjL,4 C3t;reneav At drags 1M if i if L&QflEP , S A I-VAT I O OIL (Wee only 25 cents. Soli by alt druggists.) Believes quickly Rheumatism, lieu ralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Lumbago, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Cuts, Burns, ScafdsSores, Backache, &c. rLANGE'S PLUGS, Ths Great Tobacco An- A t all druggist. rueiU LANGE'S PLUGS, Ths I IttfLW tidott! Price lOCts. VOICE 9 OA - 5f r N CN1 V V if: .Mysterious itsactiun. Q ii . in alTonum: ro lief, inmtctli.v.c in its lcnf!.i :.;! result-!, l iiox celled as :i l.uo; purifier. Mar velous as .m a terative in it. stimulant effet ' ou a torpid l ivci A sovereign cur for DYSPEPSIA Indigestion. Op pression an J wa n t o f a ppe ti t o Headache and N "vous.iosf vanish as if bt rnoi:j aftrr ta kiup:afev Jose. Pimples ami Boils tlisaimeoi speedily when this remedy is taken. There if- no more effectual relief lor the nausea am? loathing of food due to JXTKMPfclRANCK than this article. PutiipmlarseToceut hot ties. Sample packages iiv-rowDER form sem by mail to any atldre?3 on receipt of 10 crix ill stamps. The resrularliquid loici ran nor !? -ent by mail. MEXICAN MEDICINE Co. 40North'3dSt.,.lhlladelphiJ, I'af BIRD MANNA! The great secret of the canary bird breeder: of the ilartz Mountains in Germany, litre Manna xvil 1 restore the Eongof cage birds, will prevent their ailments and icsvore them tc pood condition. If pivtn to a bird tlurir; the season orshodd:!.;feathers,itvilliii most cases carry the I in! musician through this critical period vi;hrU loss of fxor.r. JSent try nail on receipt of 1.1 tts. in stamps. MRU 'OOD CO., 400 N. Srd Sf.,I'liiLulelliki, Pa. lease mention this paper. ept 9 th sat TIME TABLE NO. 3 Palmetto Railroad Co. n Trains will run as follows. day. going South. No 1 Passenger and Freight. Leave flamiet, N. C 8.20 A. M Arrive at CteraTf, s. C v.. .... 9.30 A. M GOING KOKTH . No. 2 Fassengcr and Freight: Leav Cheraw S. C 4J5P.M. Arrlte at Hamlet. N. c .55 P. M. N AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. t, 1887 dally except Sun- ther;North.arolina Presbyterian ISA miGIiUS FAMILY NEWPAPKR, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, and devoted to the intellectual, moral and spiritual interests of the people. it numbers anions its correspondents many of the very best writers of the Southern Pres byterian Church. It is thoroughly orthodox m questions of doctrine, but free and out spot en in its views on all open questions. It alkrws'and Invites free discussion within the bounds of courtesy. In popularity the Prksetteriax is 'con stantly advancing. It Is The Paper for the People, and presents In its columns matter to interest and instruct all ages, classes and conditions ot the people Price per annum, $2 65: or for one year to any new subscriber, ri l.V Address . JOHNMCLAURIN. Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C to BIER Manly Vi;mr. W-ajus or Ixx cf Memory Ki Vjuse-Kly restoml by !w of an entirely nw jowlv. XIj Yrs la Santa from SKiin. 55 pan h Trochi-cs r.ev?r fail. Onr illustrated, 82piC bool -dtestimonial. (scut HC-iicdV Kvery maushouH ad it. VOX GRAKF TltOCIIKE CO., p i . W Park Plce. Aew ork. 1 ' OYSTER ROASTS flf INTEREST T AM X than ever BETTER PREPARED to accommoaate iny I will Ma witt ovsTKTts this season. Lcep none but the Best on hand always MYRTLE GROVE ROASTS a specialty. Every thing overhauled and improved. Oysters ready at short notice and expert shuckera to 0ISpecia?Kites to parties." Give me a call and will do my best to please you. . Respectfully, W. II. STOKLEY, , 3 :"oct2tf : ' Wrightsrtlle Josh. T. James, Editor & Prop'r. Wilmington, N. C.i WEDNESDAY. FEB. 12. 1890. Entered t the Postofflce at Wilmington, N.C., secona-ciass matter. r i Eopepgy. This is what you obght to.liave," in fact, you innst liave it, to fully en - jov life.; Thousands are searching f uor it dailv. and inoarninc because ; they find it notr. Thousands upon Geo. H. Brown", tnousancis or dollars are spent an- j?Yea. I'niuips, nualiyby otir people in the ihope ,. Hrfi. Uonnor, 1 Snpreme'and Superior Courb of North , . Carolina 1890. 7 ' "NAME. JUDGES. ' DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. at th flrooi Ohio. Tlrr it portrmit of Mr4 Uni on. of Salem. ulii. 1I writes: "ffn at work on a term I'rr O a ntmith : 1 now hare an ms- w r for t. C. Allen A Co" albnm ami put I i atlons iHd often makf J"i'iO a l.iy. ' ISipueJ) W. II. .ai:ki. Vi:ii.nn Kline, ll.iinslnujr. I'.i., whim: "I havo nrvrr known anvlliiiiy lo wll like vmr allium. Vetrl:iy I tx.k urilt-rs t'lioiili to av nif mi-r ?3."V'" W. .1. 1.1 more, Itanjrr. Mp.. riie; "I tnke an onler f-r vtnir allium at bnotererv Iiuvh 1 viit. Vftir isnrn ns mm l Jp ffr l.tlivr."reloiiisuilea9 well , act from thi'ir letliT. tvery on who takei bold of this rranl buyiuei ri)- ur-g-raixt profits. Nhall we start YOU in this business, reader? Write to ut and learn alt about it f.T yvurfclf. Wfc areatartin; many; vcm will start ynu if you tUm't driuy until nAthw rti ahMit Af tdu in rnnr imrt r.t' tli f-tiiiiitrr. Ii'tou take hol3 yon will be ablt to hk up sold fat. J ICfail On account of a forced manufacturer i ale l'4.,UOUIen aJollnr J"hotogrph Album are to 1e mIi to the people for $2 each. Hound in Koyal Crimson silk Velvet l'lush. Charmingly decorated inulcs. ll.indsomct alluiuuiii lha world. Irjreat ize. Urcatett l,a renins ever known. Agents wanted. Liberal temia. Bigr money for ajmit. Any one can teeon auccessful nirent. Sella itself on ip)it lulle or uo talkinr neccasarr. AVherevor shown, every one want to pur chase. Agents take thousands of enters w ith rapidity never bo&tra known-, tireat prolits nw ait every worker. Apenls aro makinc fortune. Ladies make as much as men. You. reader, ran do as well as anrone.u Full information and terms Tree. to those who writs for same, with particular, and terms for our Kamilr Iliules, Books and Periodicals. After you know ail. should ron conclude to po no further, hv no harm is done, fit' Address . V. ALLKN XO., Aiot'slA, Maixk. The Democratic prospects in Ohio are very bright. . The Democrats have gone into pofr there and they have gone ia to stay. : The out look there is thus depicted by the special correspondent of the New York IfcraM, writing from Colum bus : ... c.u , Ohio Democracy7 is .effulgent and height with promises for .the future. The party in the State lias never before been so rich in resource, har mony and thoroughness of organi zation as it finds itself at the present time. It is full of hope, and strength for the party at large. A change of State administration, the election of a L'nited States Senator and the certainty of a strong majority dele gation in Congress are a few of the accomplishments which the party iu the State has brought about in the past few month?. With this work done the paity is in a harmo nious condition with a few minor .exceptions, And everyindication that the State Mill be reliably Demo cratic in 181)2. On every band are jubilant leaders supported by Dem ocratic masses. On the other hand, the Republi can organization was never so weak in the elements which go to insure party success. The Democratic majority of the Legislature have held numerous caucuses to consider thoroughly the several propositions for the rediY tricting of the State for Congress ional purposes. Bills of more or less merit have been presented from sev eral quarters of the State, some of them designed by special friends of individuals who desire to have a district carwd out for their special benefit, or in the interesfc-of some in dividual who has Congressional as pirations. Some of the more enthn fciastic partisans -have been anxious to do too much in the Avay of secur ing a large number of districts with onlv small margins in the way of majorities. It was argued by some that the Democracy inisht a3 well have seventeen or eighteen of the twenty-one districts, and it would only be treating the Republicans as thev would tne .Democrats if thev nnd an: onoortunitv. Wiser coun sels-are likelv to prevail, however. and out of the mass of bills which have been drafted and presented to the caucus.there isno doubt that one will be agreed upon which will be satisfactory. While personal pre ferences are strong, there have been strong influences brought to bear on the caucus in the interest of the party rather than any one or more members of it, and the result is that little jealousies and preferences are being lost sight of in the general good. A committee has been ap pointed which-will draft a final bill to be submitted to the caucus next Tuesday evening The formality, of putting it into a law, if accepted. will be verv short. It will be passed under a suspension of the rules, as the democracy know what they want, and will agree upon it before the subject is presented for general consideration. The caurse has not been decided upon without consul tation with the leaders. Senator Brice is fo be here from New York the first of this week and the bill will be submitted to hiiibe fre final action is taken by the cad cus. As a matter or fact it is largely due to the influence of Brice that the Democrats of the Legislature have come down to such a point of harmony as that which at present exists. They have found in Colonel Brice a leader who has new methods and something entirely different from that which has been in. vogue with the party in Ohio for several years. He nas taugnt tnem in a brief time that the main object and the one for which they should. labor is the party first and let personal preferences come after. He suggest ed that it would be better to have less number of meinbers of Con- a a A gress, ana nave tnem snre. -tnan to undertake to appropriate tne wnole number of districts.' As a result of his advice, .the bill which will 4be agreed upon Tuesday evening will give the Democrats thirteen con gressional districts sure, in which here will be no necessity of strong contests for the nominees, to secure an election, and there will be one or wo m which the ..Democratic 111a- ontv of from five to six hundred will be allowed and in an emergency will be considered fighting ground. The Democrats of Ohio are indebted o Colonel Brice for a new point of political etiquette, and they aretak- J iug to the new idea with admirable j unanimitv. 1 t hat they may at t a n this boon And Spier Whitaker, yet it may be had by a'l. We guar- John A. Gilmer antee that Electric Bitters, if used E. T. Boykin. -according to directions and the use James C. McRae, persisted in, will bring you Good Di-. W. J:Moutgomery, gestion and oust the demon Dyspep-, Jesse F. Graves, sia and install instead Eupepsy. We John G.Byuum, . " - J rl.ii. ' Tl!ll....... T" ! ITT nr o u ; recommenu rjiecintrrmiers lorxys-i uiii. ai. diiijj, pepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidney. Sold at 50c, and $1 per bottle at Robt: R. Bella mv's wholesale and retail drug store. J. in. ai. H. M emmon. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Beaufort. Edgecombe. Wilson. Wake. Guilford. Sampson. C uraberland. Cabarrus, Surry. FEBHTJA1SY PUN-. Figured gobds heiresses. Invariably seasonable salt, mus tard, pepper, vinegar. When a Chicago girl gets there i VV with both feet, how impressive and;rr,L safio Mecklenburg Buncombe. SOLICITORS. NAME. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE! John W. Blount, G. H. White, (col D. Worthington, T. M. Argo, I. R. Strayhorn, O.IH. Allen, 1 b-vt:ii ir ranK jucxieux, Thos. W. H. Boer, F. L. Osborne, J. M. Moody, Still Living in tli Dark Age" people who, through ignorance, dose themselves with the violent cathartics that injtire the digestive organs, anorci out partial or tempor ary relief, and leave the bowels more costive than before. The re finements of medical science have overcome all these evils, in the form of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, which are "gentle persuaders," sure:in action, and aid Dame Nature to reassert her authority. When she is aided, not opposed, all is well. . emphatic is the arrival. mi ' . -. 4. 1 -l i. K I - A lie race it iiul always io mo swift. A one legged fat "man can catch cold as quick as a sprinter. Binks Barlow says betting is not against his principles? Winks Of course not; he hasn't any. - The man who boasted that he was 'regular as the sun" forgot that that luminary rises only twice in the year at the same time. You are always talking about a donkey. You don:t mean me? "What ails you? There are ..many donkeys besides j'ou." "You look so much like brothers." said Dennis to Phelim, "that I could tell yez was brothers if I'd niver seen aither av yez." ---- One Fart Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman, it is .a fact, established by' the testimony of thousands of people, that Mood s Sursaparilla does eurf serofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affec tions arisinsr from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of thasystem. Try it. The Shnrp-Eyed Man ttt the liig Hotel Did you ever notice when you went into the corridor Of a big hotel a quietly dressed, unpretentious man moving around among the peo ple? He looks at everyone who. goes out, not boldly, but indifferent ly, apparently. At some he looks longer that others, but he rarely attracts attention. If your eye meets his, however, you are startled. There is something keen about his glance for which you are not prepared. It strikes vou then that he is watching you in particular and you feel an un comfortable sensation, almost one of guilt. If yon look his way again to assure yourself that you are not 22 tOct. 20. 1 Perquimans. 2 Halifax. 3 Martin. ' 4 Wake. 5 Durham. 6 Duplin. 7 Richmond. -8 Iredell. 9 Rockingham. 10 Caldwell. 11 Mecklenburg 12 Buncombe; . Alexander Jan. 27, July 28 Union Feb. 40,. f Feb. 17, Sept. 15, tSept. 22. . " ' Mecklenburg tFeb. 24, Aug. 2or Gaston March 17, Oct. 6. Lincoln March 31,.Sept. 29. Cleveland April 7, Aug.'4,0ct. 20. Rutherford April 21, Oct. 27. Polk May 5, Nov. 10. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, . .. -Eor Harper's .. rj . T. i.-""" IS ft Glvln-the latest Into fashlon-piatei - Sfilni!?U5 1' Spring J udge Coanor. -1 0 Fall Judire Phillips. .nTiJo17aV. 9A JTnlv 28. Nnv.l7. ments are inmsr.J).aern.Cv t i pc. x. ' - - : - , - -j .t ttuii icjjco3 iir 1 no M-r-s Transylvania March 31r Sept. 1. - . ?i e a x a - : . Hfty wood April Koepu o. ; Jackson-ApriLS Sept. 22. : Macon May 5, Septr 29. ; Clav May 12, Oct. 8. Cherokee May 19. Oct; 13. Graham June 20ct. 27. Swain June 9tb, Nov. 3.: .V . .: For criminal cases. - "Prk-r.ftivil nsps alone.-- For civil cases alone except jail cases. ' -. ' - says satisf y all tastes anrf 5a t mom as a. budget 'or lts la? weekly issues everything 4--of interest t . womej S Darter, at Homefei r IIARPESPEKlo TIME OF HOLDING COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Snrincr Judge Whitaker. Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort JFeb. 17, May 26, Nov. 24 Currituck March 3, Sept. 1. Camden March 10, Sept. 8. Pasquotank March 17, Sept. 15. Perquimans March 24, Sept. 22. Chowan March 31, Sept. 29. Gates--April 7, Oct. C Hertford April 17, Oct. 13. Washington April 21, Oct. 20. . Tyrrell April 28, Oct. 27. Dare May 5, Nov. 3. Hvde May 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov. 17. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Sorine Judere Womaek. Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax tMarch 3,May 12;JNov.10. Northampton f Jan. 20, March 31, April 1, Sept. 20. Bertie Feb. 3, April 28, Oct. 27. Craven tFeb. 10, May 26, Nov. 24. " Warren March 17, Sept. 15. Edgecombe April 14. Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Boykin. Fall Judge Womack. Pitt Jan. C, March 17, f June 9, Sept. 15. Franklin Jan. 20, April 14TNov.lO. Wilson tFeb. 3, June 2, Oct. 27. Vanc"e Feb. 17, May 19, Oct. 13. Martin March 3, Sept. 1, JDec. 1. Greene March 31, Sept. 29. Nash April 28, Nov. 17. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge MaeRae. Fall Judge Boykin. Wake J an. G, tFeb. 24, March 24, tApril 21, July9, tAug. 27,Sept. inis:aKen, he is not noticing you. His eyes are wandering aimlessly, it seems, around the corridor. Of course he did not glance at you, but watcn nun carefully when you go out again. There is jnst the slight est movement of his head toward you. He wrould know you if he saw you again anywhere. - That is his j business. He is a hotel detect. ve. New York Tribune. "It Works Like a Charm." Kuion s Magnetic ijimment is ai safe and speedy cure for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Gout, Headache, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Diph theria, Inflammation of the Kidneys and all painfulaffections. For sale by Munds Brothers. MilHIIIII4MMimMmj Illll'l "What I admire about Josephine is her self possession." "Yes, 1 fear she can't help that. I don't 'know anybody else who would have her." mTT-rriT. A nTTD IS PRINTED WITH XlllO X ii JT JjJ-U Ink-manuiacturca Dy tlie Falrmouixt Printinsr InK "Wrks, T. K. WRIGHT & CO. , street ana i?eniisyia avenue, ,'janlltf - mnadelpma, Fa. Consumption Sorely Cured. To the 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 consump tion if they will send' .me their ex press and post office address. Res pectfully. T. A. SLOCUir, U.C., 181 Pearl et.. New Yorlsv - v . - , The importance of pnrifytng the Wood can. not he overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify,, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's P n 1 1 a Sarsaparilla. It strengthens rpyu llai and tuilds up the system, creates aa appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- - I If iar curative powers. No P lISjBIT other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drusffists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co.,Xowell, Mass.; Spring Judge Merrimon. Wayne Jan. 20, March 10, April 14, Sept. 8, Oct. 13. . ; : riarnetc teo. , -aug. iov. 4. Johnston Feb.' 10, Aug. ll,Nov.l0. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spripg Judge Armfield. Fall Judge Mac Kae. Durhain Jan. 13, March 24, June 2, Oct. 13. Granville Jan. 27, April 21, July 21, Nov. 24. - Chatham Feb. 12, May 5, Sept. 29. Guilford Feb. 17, Muv 26. Aug. 15, Dec. 8. Alamance March 3, Mav 19, Oct. 27. Orange March 17, Aug. Nor. 3. Caswell April 14, Aug. 14. Nov.lO. Person Axril 14, Aug. 19, Nov. 17. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. . ' Fall Judge Arm held. Pender--March 10, Sept: 8. New Hanover tJa.n. 20, tApril 13, tSept 22. . Lenoir Feb. 3, Au?. 10, Nov. 10. Duplin Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampson tFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. 6, Dec. 8. Carteret March 7, Oct. 20. Jones March 24, Oct.27. Onslow March 31, Nov. 3. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Bynum. ' Fall judge vt raves. Columbus Jan. 13, March 31, July 28. Anson Jan. 6, tApril 28, Sept. 1, tNov. 24. Cumberland Jan. 20, tMay 5, July 21, Nov. 10. Robeson Jan: 17, May 19,Sept.29. Richinond Feb. 10, June 2, Sept. 15, Dec. 1. Bladen March 17, Oct.JSO. Brunswick April 7, Sept. 8. Moore March 3,-Aug. 11, Oct. 27. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Bynum. Cabarrus JJan. 27, April 28. ' Iredell Feb. 3, May 29, Ausr. 4. Nov.. 3. , - - Rowan Feb. 17, May 5, Aug. 19. Nov. 17. Davidson March 3,Sept. l,tDec.1. Randolphs-March 17, Sept. 15. Montgomery March 31, Sept. 29. Stanly April 7, Oct. 13. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. NEW HANOVER COUNTY. UARTKWS BAZAR.;, - Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, J udge. harper's .suoAZm "' Boni. R. Moore. W iinnngton, Solici- - tor. - ' , Court begins Jan 6. March 17, May 19, July 13, Sept. 15, Nov. 17. MECKLENBURGf COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares. Judge , - Geo. E. Wilson. Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins Feb. 10, Apri I 14, Aug. 11, Oct. 6, Dec. L ;: BUNCOMBE COUNTY. Chas. A. Moore, Asheville, Judged V.. I). Carter. Asheville. Solicitor. n t.,.i.,o io.. yr & -iMi" oh iiiiv i one ooiiar Der volume fn si, ucr. - . r . r-- wndinsr. wiu be riVs Supreme Court meets tirst&I outlay receipt of $1 OOeach." 'U1',r: in b enruarv. bjxaminarioiis on jp ri- dav and Saturday befoiv. first JJlSiriCl. X't". J , Ot;iiUIIll'liBln.ly Feb. 10: Third" District, , Feb. 17; Fourth DistrictFeb. 24; Fifth Diso trier. March 3: Sixth District, March 10: Seventh District, March- 17; Eirrhth District, March 24; JNintn District, March 31; Tenth District, April 7; Twelfth District, : April: 14; Pllouontri nicrrior A nrll 9,1. Last Monday in September. rJx-r ZA I J H ' TQT?I aminations Friday and Saturday be- :jrf . - j-.L,. Pfrst TiicMrtf Horf V-QC,.' Sort I -tr.'T "1 '"I".'; i- ont-District, Oct. 6; Third District, Je;U Aai.u WUC uct. lis; f ourtn uismci, mcl udii;i -(e ' - . ,. Fifth District, Oct. 27; Sixth Dis- 01 ailV PrOPOSja IF' 10; Eighth District, Nov. 17; Ninth District, Nov. 24; Tenth District, Dec. 1; Twelfth District, JJec.-8; Eleventh District, Dec. 15. ir Aitrsirs VEEKLYr : - ' UARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLJ Postage Free to all mhy, States, Canada, or Xmrvr t ; The Volumes of the iazn, K flrst.Nuniber for Janiinr V? no time is mentioned. suWmf 5 with the NumrjercTirVpntT."Put order. . : m: Bound Volumes of narDem t.. years back, in neat cloth expense (provided tSetertPdrE r fine dnllflr wr vni,irftv ?Ll wS: Cloth Cases for earh i.Pf- F mail, V Remittances shmiM rm'Ml Money Order or Draft, to ImV , newspapers are not to m, ,u, wWumt the express order onZtt . n Address v x n a npwii VriSJ Ux m av IT'. .. ' advertising The National iifo -AND Maturity Association of Washington.' t. c. ? j r: Papers ItiyadaiE;: ewf paper Advertising E r IO Spruce St- New Y Send j C Cts. for 100-narr Has Paid to Mem-.'. bers Over - -$600,000 Accrued Liabili- V . ties - - - - None. : HORATIO BROWNING, President.; Vt; - is rt en4 for l0(i huyibca. Directions fa I tor idicDis, asoim lnraisbiag Good d i " Then Oond f.Tr .Practical TGiL. TItY ISOOii. 1GO rages b tiful colored plate: epgrarinri of nearly all kind cf fowls; descr 4 tiona of tb& fcrseda ; bow to capoc: -; plans for poultry houses; infotm:'. 3 About inoefbators, and w hero t n t r litres from bet 6tock xit H per Mittiuir. Sen for 15 ti - IOO Doses One Dollar Jan 20 lyr d&yr nrm mon wed sat Catch On - . Yoiir orders foPrint ing, liuling and Binding, will be executed as ex- . ped i tiously, delivered as promiitly, and guaran teed to be as satisfac tory as any first-class establishment. : "VVe have none but reliable work- -men, and T our material and: presses are all first- r class. Largest stock of paper to select from. "7 :JACKSON & BELL, ; , . Leadlnjf Printers and Binders, Pall .Tlirlw Shirr Rockingham Jan. 20. Julv 2l! Forsyth Feb. 3, May 19, Oct. 20. Yaakin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. Wilkes -March 3, Sept.. 8. Alleghany March 17, Sept. 1. Dayie March 31,- Oct. 0. tokes April 14, Au. 4, Nov. 10. Snrry April 21, Aus. 19, Nov. 17. TIfiNTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Jndpre Brown. r Fair Judge Merriinon. Henderson--Feb. 10, July 13. Barke March 3, Aug. 4. Caldwell March 17 Sept. 1. v Ashe March 24, May 26, Aug. 18. WatarjgApriI 7, Aug. 25. Mitcheir-April 14, Sept; 8. Yancey April 28, Sept. 22. .McDowell May 42, Oct. 6. -. slbvexth: judicial district.' - SpringTrJydge Phillips;.-: " n..- , - I aii-j adge Brown. Catabu Jan 13, July ?3, SAMUEL NOKMENT, Treasurer,4 ' GEORGE . Kxj TtIDGEi Secretary, Manager an Afaiy, j; GEO. J. EASTERDAY, Ass't Secretary. ; 4, H ! If , ron need the EC" lilltDS. IZOjpafft; Treatment and breedinc U t mra anapw" How to bu ... birds, for pleasure . ana l aerr care. . Ow A rr-VT All airWit PftFrM ul'kiiK.3 birds, cages, rs, i la l'euteu The Thiee ' " associat1e'dfakc!C- 2S7 Soutii Eighth Slreet,! Life Insurance at Absolute Cost; a tiuaranteea roiicy. , . ? - Maturity value in Cash at Fixed Age Annual cost Absolutely limited. Only Four Payments per Year. " t C Non Forfeitable After Tnree YearsJ ' P. S. RIDDiELLK. M. J). Medical uirectort Wi n. GIBSON. Special Aeenu . - . Dome Office, Central National BanK JBulldlnsr. Washington. D. C. - - ; JUtLN uaak. jr., Local Agent. i oct 36 . Wilmington N. C, 1890. Harper's Tounff Peorile. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.! Tbe Elerentb volume of Uabper's Touno Pkople, wnlcb begins with the Number for November 5, 1889. presents an attract va pro-. KDuuuic. iu wiu uuer uo us readers at least four serials of the usual length, and others in two or three parts, namely., "The Jied Mjus- iang," oy wiixiax u. btoddakd; tnn ana tne uaDy," Dy jcct v. liixis; 'Prince Tom my" by John Russell Coktkll; and Moth er's way," by Margaret e. Sanqster: two short serials by IIjalmar Hjorth Botkskn. Two series of Fairy Tales will attract the at tention of lovers of the wonder-world, name ly, the quaint tales told by Howard PYLE,and so admirably illustrated ny him, and another serieain a different -vein byv Frank M. Bick- nklu There wiRbe short stories by W.jD: 1IOWKLL8, '1HOMAS JNELSOX .PAGE, MART B. wilkiks. Nora Perry, ( 11 Arrikt "Prescott spofford, David Ker, Uezekiah Butter- worth. SOPHIE SWETT. KICHARD MALCOUM Johnston, etc , s - J 1890.; ILLUSTRATEL1 7 ?' ' a ne w Shakesr!eiire--Llia, St :.' Edwin Ai ABbev will be prese per's Magazine foe- lf90, witn cc- ANDREJV LANG. IIARPEB'S MlW made special arrang,eae"ijta.v! a Dacdet, the greatesT Of Upg i ists: f or the exclusive: pumicatia - form, of a humorous etory, J " "Tr.e Colonists of Tarascon: tW j , ttuest the Famous Tartarin.1 r ,"i!Vbe transuteft t,y norRTii-- trated lyKr3Si ul mvrbach. . W. D. no. tu v, ia coniniui? - in three parts, and afcadio elette m twa parts, entitled "ou-;-somely illustrated. , 'ln illustrated papers, toucMrg current interest, and In Its bc--, poems; and trmely articles, tM4. will maintain its well-known staE-- HARPERS PERIOD . j... j5 n yb ab: HARPER S MAGAZINE...' '"" nARpau's weekly; " HARPER'S .15AZAK. IlARPEIt'S YOUNQ PEOPLE. r" Tostage Free to aU 'x5sfT, 'J"-" A ffubscriptlon to Harper's" Young CPeopijs secures a juvenile library, ihere -is useful Knowieage, aiso plenty otaanusement.-i-L,oso?i jLaveriiser. , , . , - j States, Canada t orertcd, Terms Postage Prepaid; $2 prVear. Speoinien Copy sent on . receipt of two-cent stamp. , - . , - single Number, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. - Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement mtivout trie express oracr of Harper Brothers Address UARPEBJt J5B OTHERS. nov 30 ' Kew YorJ- Lime. Lime. oegin with the Number curren eelptof order. .. .-; Bound Volumes of Harper' -three years bade, In neatctotn , sent by malU postpaid, on wg Der volume, cloth cases MWr each by mail post paid. inaex io uarpers iaK" Analytical and Classifled, for i inclusive, from June, 1850, to - vol, svo, ciotn. w. rpflERE IS BUT; ONE, f orth'at No. 20 Market street 3 ff for 10 cents, a Shampoo Wfh P LIME LIME limV . , GROCERIES. . DRY GOODS: tc$t' LIME in exchange for PROVISIONS; LIME " , LTMEv ' " . - HARDWARE, LUMBER. r - V t"' CASE.: -; ; i Cut for 20 cents, i the state. . Cle prompt attendance. feblOtf the State.. Clean towevfftfcs. ! J. W. ATKINSON, President. WiMmtfon Savftgs 1 )Q PTJNCES3 ST.i Srf 1 vO Leni3 ilorey ca Mtlsocv : . of ananas. 1 execute Trust3
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1890, edition 1
2
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