Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 Tfgorffiaifl 11 A Vostirenes. At drop JAttr CompThlnfl a r.tlrtnm find At drnggist. Price 25 cti. SALVATION OIL ",. f (V only 25 cents. Sold by alt druggists.) 'Believes quickly Rheumatism, Neu- rat diet. Swell inns. Bruises, Lumbago, ! Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Cuts, 1 Burns, Scalds, Sores, Backache, &c. fttrrtrjLANGE'3 PLUGS, The Great Tobacco An- W7Cr tldotel Price JOCts. Atall druggists. VOICE from OhiA. Ilfre i portrait ff Mr. ;rri fon, of Salem. Ohio. H write: Wa at work on a farm for j20 a month : I now have ail ayenrjr K. C. Aileii &. I o a allium and r.uii- tiotis and often make a day. (Sipned) W. II. i AKi:i-o. Wiilinm Klin-. llarrisbtirp. Ta., --ntP: "I have never known anything to n II liko your album. eter1ar 1 tcx.V o.t-r4 nioueh to pay tue over W. J. .".1- more, tanti r. Me., wiites; "I take an cnlrr f'-r your allium luftst eery l:ui- I viit. Mr m.tr fi.t it nhH . t utiif-L . $25 .S ii!v5fe,or ? day's wot k. ot lit-rs are rtt-iug quite at n eil , "traets from their letters. Kverr on who take hold of thi rmn-l lu-ines j.ile- tin Errand profits. Shall we start YOU in-t!iis business, reader? Write ton and leni all abi:t it fi.r youreSf. Wfc are starting ruany; we ni'.l start you if you . t delay niitil a-Mkarrera ahead ofmu in jour pnrt 11 thetcunln-. If you lake-hold jro win be ableto ick up p. .Id fat. l2 lte:.I o wountof a forced manuUrturet sale lllii.OOO let dollar lhotogrn.. .lMin ar-to l.? -f.l.l Mine peopla for S5 each. tu.umi In .:..ysl I'riiuar-n Silk c!v-t Ilnah. Charminr'y decorM-d inside. I!.iiidxn:eit ail.iiin in the world. Larpeat f-ije. Crvatpt Lai.nin- evi r ku.n n. Aprnta wanted. Liberal term, l.iir tn. :i y f r nir- iit-. Any one ran become a aacrensful apt-nt. Si ll- it If c i .ij.ht little or n talking neeeittuy. Vh'i-vi r thon n, -vt rv af snl to pur rnat. Jla-'nta t-ke th.m-nd- of ordrr- iih raoi.iiiy never before known. Orrat profiln ait every orkcr. Aprni are nakina; fortune, lidietiuake stjnui h as nu n. You, reader, ran d as well as any on.4j Full infurniittiou ami terini free, to thoe who write for fame, with paitUulnrs and terms for our Family Dink, Books and Periodicals. After you know all, hottldyon conclude to pnn furl her, why no harm is done, ft Address F.. C. ALLEN & CO., AfCl'STA, SIaisk. -Mysteritnis . ltacti-m. :iit !. i: al'fnr'Iiji n lief, imi:.r!i:r.r ii its lcn'.: i;.; result.-. I;i.cx celled ;vs a biooti pnritier. M.xr vclotis as .in :i: terativc in it stimr.laiit ef:ei -on atonid livr; A sovereiTt cur for DYSPEPSl Imligo'-t it-n. O; press ion an.' vantoi'npivtito Hcad.H ii a?: N "'vou.vi i's. vanish as it b; lu;i.j alt,; t- kin'Jtn. few Jo .; Pinills a;i'l lioi. ili-'ipix-ai Bpeedily when this rmrdy ii Liken. Tliero b noinoro cllcctual n-lu i' i!ie !i.i;mm oh-! Joatbins: of fotid thifi t i .VTi:MIi;i:.N( l than thi3 prtielo. l'ut i;ji a 1 .1 1.1:0 7-3 f t i,r. :. ties. HauijiIoiafknu,vi in-l"owji-:i. ftu in sr-nl by mail toanv allreson iccfit of l-'i -fi:-in std'ji.'E. The rornl:it -iinunl Jhm ".t?iit:i. i-. nent by mail. JiIKXIL'AN 31KI.H'IM-: O'. 400 North 3d St.. t.i. Pa. BIRD IMM! The fjreat Pet rctof tliecanarybiid lrretli r: ofthoJIartz 3rouil.uns in Oennanv. Wiw. iManna wil 1 resinre t J.h stmjc ' ;ir- hii tls, w il prevent tht-ir ailUM i-is ;i nl if'Sii-n? tJain t ool c.tHtioTt. It pivi.-n to u I !r t tiuiinv theseason olviKt't-it. feathers, it will in mri raj-es carry ' lc I i; 1 i:i:iiri;;n t!:roi::;li tli. crit it al pel i"l witltr i-; l-.-s .t sor-r. Urnt li; nail on rece.?'t of i 1 in .t:i.'.is. 'ODD CO., 4 v0 X. :?..! t. l'liila.iflnlii.i. Pa lease mentiiin this n.ii":. epta thBat TiaiU TABLK NO Palinotto iiaiiro.id Co, IS II ;V se QN AND AFTER FJ.UDY, DEC. t8, 1887 Trains will run as follows, dally except Sun day. Going sorra. No 1 Passenger and FKlght. Leae Ilamiet, N. c 8.30 A. M Arrive at Cheraw, S. C 9.) A. M , Going North. No. 2 Passenger and Freight: Leav Cheraw, s. c .35 P. Si. Arrive at llaralet. N. c 5.O.". P. M. dec 16 tt WM. MOXCUHE. Supt- The North Carolina Presbyterian IS A KELIG10US FAMILY XEWPAPF.B, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, and devoted to the intellect nal, moral and spiritual Interests of the people. It numbers among lt3 correspondents many of the vcrr best writers of the southern Pres byterian church. It is thoroughly ortliodox on questions of doctrine, but free and out spoken in Its views on all orx-n questions. It allows and Invites free discussion within the bounds of courtesy. In popularity the Pkksbtterian 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 of the people Price rer anmim, f 2 tvr: or for cue year to any new subscriber, t:: r. Address - JOHN McLAUl.IN. Editor and Proprietor. Wilmington, N. O to mm Manly Vioor, V.Vakx;c? f? I.c-c:f Memory pel a.v.l.y tt;t;-rf.'? !y Hie t:f an entirely n-'S .ft7."X2it Vci !r"a SiTa '.'km Stwin-. ,iic h Tnx lw-es lit v -r i. tii:r iih:str::tttl, 3Jp-g1oo - d testinionfa1. (-iit v--.;fV. 1. trv mau thojiaj jdit. vttia.r:i.Tnociij:ii:.u., tr-fti v.kl'ail; ii..fo. Nv York. rrc! OYSTER ROASTS I AM BETTER PKEPAliED f than ever to accommodate my ,?:MT' friends with OYSTERS this season- I will keep none but tne Best on band always MYRTLK oROVEltOaSTS a specialty. Erery thing overhauled and improve J. Oysters ready at short notice and expert shuckers to open them, special rates to parties. Give me a call and will do my best to please you. - lxrrwwrf'illlr IKJI'kVUUIV. n STOKLEY. OCt2tf Wrlghtsville THIS PAPER Ink manufactured by the Falrmount Printing Ink works, T. K. WRIGI1T CO , 2Cth street and Pennsylvania avenue, janlltf Philadelphia, Pa, 3 V i, A. .- foe !R7. I. Wm 0-INTEREST ------ - - . . -- I Josh. T. James. Editor & Prop'r. WlI.3II2fGTOX. N. C. FRIDAY. FEB. 23. 1820. Entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, N.CX, - as second-class matter. - THE NEGRO AND THE O. A. K. Messrs. Chandler and Inalls are trying to convince the country that discriminations against colored peo ple are barbarities which only South erners. Democrats and "rebels," are capable of. We have shown abun dantly durinfr the past six months, says the Washington .Dtfwiocraf. that the color line is drawn as quickly as two colors appear between which it can be drawn; that the race ques tion has broken out In eyery com munity in the North in which the colored people are at all numerous and peek common privileges. In other words, we have shown that it is really a race question and not a qtifstioii of party character or sec tional civilization but a question of wliiteaiid Mack, wherever and when rVr they coexist. In his late upeech on. this topic Senator Iniralls dwelt-on the mili tary services of the negro as a rea son why he should be treated in the South with deference. If there were any force in what" the Senator said then, of all places in the world the Tlaees where the netrro should be most cordially received by the white man are the posts of the Grand Ar mv of the lv-miblic. Do not the Republicans pretend that the object of the Civil War was the freeing of the slaves? Are not the members of the Grand Army the comrades in arms of those valiant colored men of whom Senator Ingalls sPoke? And vet what are the facts? The Grand Army posts in the Southern States are all torn up over the ad mission of colored veterans, not to their posts, but to their order. The colored soldiers are not trying to get into the posts of the white sol diers; they only ask that their own colored societies be received as units in the Grand Army of the Republic, and the white soldiers almost unan imously antagonize this effort. The following is ji special 'dispatch from Charleston, S. C, to the JSe York Tribune of last Saturday: "The split in the Grand Army of the Republic m Louisiana will prob ably be followed by one in this cle partment. The Grand Army posts in this State were attached to the Department of Georgia. Sev eral posts, composed of colored men, have been organized recently, but the department convention at its last .neetiiig adopted a resolution declaring that- no neAv posts would he admitted to the department. There are five colored posts in the department at present The following dispatch .was sent from New Orleans the day before the dispatch just quoted: "There are now two sets of officers of the Louisiana and Mississippi De partment of the Grand Army of the Kepublic. The fact is .mainly brought about by the success of Captain Jacob Grav, the depart m.ent commander, in admittincr col ored posts. The negro veterans had been knocking at the Grand .Army gates for a long time, but remained on the outside until Captain Gray gave the word, with General Alger's consent. Since that time the color ed troops have been recruiting earnestly; and there are already nine posts, with eight hundred and forty members. The white veterans have seven posts about 325 mem bers in the department. The white posts did not meet, the movement with fapr, claiming that it would place them under colored rule with in a very short time.: Last Monday night tlie annual encampment was called, and all the posts were rep resented. " It was claimed that the colored posts, which were granted charters after Januarv.l, were .not entitled to vote. The discussion caused an adjournment until Tues day night. The colored posis filed a protest at the first meeting and had a letter from Adjutant General George H. Hopkins stating that if the posts were mustered in before meeting of the department, encamp ment thev were titled to representa 1011. No one can look at the facts with out recognizing that there is a rare question which is not a .question of political parties or of geographical sections. There is an antagonism j between the Caucasian and the! African which is apparent as soon as the two come together. If the Caucasian happens to be a North ern Republican this antagonism or aversion, or whatever you please to call it, is a little more marked than it is when the Caucasian is a South ern D eurocrat. The lougand short of itisthat the two races do not mix well.- MAThen I Was a Boy" ! is an expression almost every lad has heard his father use as a basis for bombastic, self-adulation. But the boy of the last quarter of the nine teenth century may retort, "when you were a boy, and had an attack of green-apple , stomach-ache, you had to take calomel and jalap, but I am treat ed to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar-cooted, and just a nioe as; chocolate caramels; no blue mass and castor oil for me I'd rather fight it odt with the pain"! r TboFlritatep. Perhaps vou are run down, can't eat. can't sleep, can't think, can't do anvthinir to vonr satisfaction, and urnndor -wh.lt ftlls Vntl. YoQ ! fhould heed tin warning, yo'i are CTeo. iiarowp, . taking the first! step into Nerroos Fred. Phillips Prostration. You need a TferxeJUB. tonnory. Tonic iind in Electric Bitters you. Spier Whitaker, will find the exact remedy for re--John A. GJimer, storing vour nervous system to its E. T. Iyjy11 normalhealthy condition. Snrpris- James C. McKae, iDg results follow the use of this , W. J.Moutgomery, .Ae -iCaMrs Tnrrir. nnrl A 1f-ati VP Your appetite returns, good diges- tion is restored, and the;Ii1ver and KuTnevs resume neaitnv action, xry a Dottievr mce ow. 'nntxr-tt. vci"j lamy's wholesale and retail Drug otore. . FEBUUAICY FUN. 4I this on? have an attack of dyspepsia morning. What brought it T rlrn.iiifrl of nrArpnttntr last c . night." Chicago Times . Beef honey No wonder a popular man tires of sweets. Dullbrain Whv? Beefhoney-Because Muring his life deat h e 1 pitaphy. Hutchinson News. Briggs Hello, what's your hurry? Braggs I am going down to kill an editor.! I sent a communication In signed! "Honestas." and the blamed ! TprrP lerrei fool added an extra Haute . Mis Express. Ketnngore ion uon c mean to say Uncle Brindle has ever d is- i tinguished himself ! Mrs. Brindle Well, I sent him down to the store with a ribbon the other day and he matched it ! Lippincott's. Teacher Now, Ashton, if one cat costs me twelve cents, what will twelve cats cost me? Ashton Why, you don't need to buy twelve cats. Just buy one and you'll have a dozen kittens before you know it. Denver Times. Tramp Ah, madam,- when you sav "pieM you strike a responsive chord in my heart that Lady (interrupting) Very well, and now you can proceed to strike another respousive cord in the woodshed yonder. Kearney Enterprise. Mistress (kindly) Jane, I hear you have been seen in the park with my husband. Jane (defiantly) Yes, ma'am; I have.- Mistress (still more kindly) Well, Jane, you are a good girl and I dislike to lose you," but I i cannot liave any one about the house who keeps bad company. Yeno wine's News. The Spring Medicine. Th popularity which Hood's Sar saparilla has trained as a spring med icine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health-giving, blood-purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory condi tion when you may besomuch bene Utsd by Hood's Sar&aparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. Oysters att l.lgas Dinner Plates. The biggest edible oysters in the world are found at Port Lincoln', in South Australia. They are as large as a dinner plate, and the same shape. They are sometimes "more than a foot across the shell, and the oyster fits the shell so well he does not leave much margin. It is a new sensation, when a friend asks you to lunch at Adelaide,: to have one oyster set before you fried in butter or egg and crumbs. But it a very pleasant sensation, for the flavor and delicacy of the Port Lincoln mammoths are proverbial, in that land of luxuries. Msa. J Consumption purely 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. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st New York. ' Have Ton a Cough ? Attend to it in tlmer-do not neg lect it for it may become sjerious and eud in Consumption. YouDg's Cough Balsam will cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. For sale by Mtinds Brothers. ' . Wilmington Seaooast R.R. j WitMrxoTOx. February 15, 1890. ieave Wilmington at 7.00. o. m., dally, ex cept Sunday. I Lea-re Wilmington at 3.00 p, m., dally. Ieave nammocks at 8.0Q a.- m., dally, except Sunday. Leave Hammock at 6:00 p. m., dally. Leave Wilmington at 10K a. in., Saturday only. School Children and Teachers taken on t his Tral n at Pi cent s for t he round t rip. J. R NOLAN, feblTtf Genl Manager. John Werner. rpflERE IS BUT . ONE, AND RE HOLDS forth at No. 29 Market street. A eood Shave for 10 cents, a Shampoo for 20 cents, or a Hair Cut for so cents. Four of the best Barbers In the State. Clean towels, sharp razors and prompt attendance. JOHN WERNER, The German Barber, feb 10 tf . . . 29 JalarkEt street. Diamond Vera Car a FOR DYSPEPSIA. For sale by fetH t Cor. Fpurtli ainJ Nun Sts- snpreine anil Superior CourU of Horttt m Carolina usw. JUDGES. DISTRICT. RKSIDENCK. NAME. 1 Beaufort. 2" Edgecombe. 3 Wilson. 4 ; Wake. 5 Guilford. 6 Sampson. 7 C araberland. 8 Cabarrus. 9 Surry. JPSSeS J? . WraVeS, John vgyJBP,y.r Wm. M.Shipp, r -U Mecklenburg Buncombe. o. n. oxcrim SOLICITORS. J DISTRICT. RESIDENCE ! VAMV ; -r i ttt nu.,nf - 1 Perquimans. 3 Halifax. 3 Martin. 4 Wake. 5 Durham. 6 Duplin. 7 Richmond. 8 Iredell. 9 Rockingham. 10 Caldwell. 11 Mecklenburg 12 Buncombe. JUUIl uiuuui, IG, H. VV bite, (col), D.'Worthington, i T. M. Argo, ' I. R- Strayhorn, av t r a II U.lJtl. -SVlieu, 1 Frank fliciMeiii, "fif' t SX 1 - "b"borne ' ;Jvu- Mooa TIME OP HOLDING COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring-Judge Whitaker. m Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort J Feb. 17, May 2b, -Nov. 24 nnrritnnk March 3. Sept. 1. Camden March 10r Sept. 8. Pasquotank March 17, Sept. lo. Perquimans March.24. Sept. 22. Chowan March 31, Sept. 29. Gates April 7, Oct. C Hertford April 17, Oct. 13. Washington Aprrii 21, Oct. 20. Tvrrell--April 28, Oct. 27. Dare May 5, Nov.. 3. Hyde May 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov. 17. SECOND JUDICLAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Womack. Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax -tMarch 3, May 12, Nov. 10. Northampton J 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 Boykm. Fall Judge Womack. .Pitt Jan. 6, March 17, tJune 9, Sept. 15. Franklin Jan. 20, April 14,Nov.l0. Wilson tFeb. 3, June 2, Oct. 27. Vance Feb. 17, May 19, Oct. 13. Martin March 3, Sept. 1. JDee. 1. Greepe March 31, Sept, 29. Nash-April 28, Nov. 17. FOURTH JUDICIAL piSTRICT. Spring Judge MacRae. Fall Judge Boykin. Wake Man. 6 tFeb. 24, March 24, tApril 21, July9, tAug. 27, Sept. 22, tOct. 20. Wayne Jan. 20, March 10, April 14, Sept. 8, Oct. 13. Harnett Feb. 3, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Johnston Feb. 10,Aug. ll,Nov.l0. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Armfield. Fall Judge MacRae. Durham-Jan. 13, March 24, June 2, Oct. 13. Granville Jan.. 27, April 21, July 21, Nov. 24. Chatham Feb. 13, May 5,Sept.29. Guilford Feb.17, May 26. Aug. 15, Dee. 8. Alamance March 3, May 19, Oct, 27. Orange March 17, Aug. 4, Nov. 3. Caswell April 14, Aug. 14.Nov.10. Person April 14, Aug. 19, Nov. 17. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves.. ' . Fall Judge ArmQeld. Pender March 10, Sept. 8. New Hanover tJan. 20, tApril 13,- tSept. 22. Lenoir Feb. 3, Autr. 10, Nov. 10. Duplin Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampson tFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. 6, Dec. 8. " s Carteret March 7, Oct. 20. .Jones March 24, Oct 27. Onslow March 31, Nov. 3. t. SEVENTH.- JUDICIAL- DISTRICT. Spring Judge Bynum. f Fall Judge Graves. Columbus Jan. 13, March 31, July 28 Anson Jan. 6, tApril 28, Sept.l, tNov..24.;.,-.:-' Cumberland Jan. 20, tMay 5, July 21. Nov. 10. Robeson Jan. 17, Mayl9,Sept.29. Richmond Feb. 10, June 2, Sept. 15, Dec. 1. . : - Bladen March 17, Oct. 30. . Brunswick April 7, Sept. 8. Moore March 3, Aug. 11, Oct. 27. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. . Fall Jodge Bynum. Cabarrus JJ an. 27, April 28. ' Jredell Feb. 3, May 29, Aug. 4, Nov. 3. Rowan Feb. 17, May 5, Aug. 19, Nov. 17. Davidson March 3,Sept. r,tDec.l. Randolph March 17, .Sept. 15. Montgomery March 31, Sept. 29. Stanly April 7, Oct. 13. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Merrimon. Fall Judge Shipp. Rockingham Jan. 20, July21, Nov 3 v ForsVth Feb. 3, May 19, Oct. 20. Taakin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. Wilkes March 3, Sept. 8. Alleghanv March 17, Sept. 1. X)avie 3farch 31, Oct. C. . Etokes April. 14, Aug. 4, Nov. 10. Snrry April 21. Aug. 19, Nov. 17. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Brown. Fall Judge Merrimon. Henderson Feb. 10, July 13. Burke March 3, Aug. 4. , Caldwell March 17, Sept. 1. Ashe March 24, May 26, Aug. 18. Watauga, -April 7, Aug. 25. Mitchell April 14; Sept. 8. Y'ancey April 28. Sept. 22. McDowell May 12, Oct. 6. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Sprinjy-TJudge PhiiliDa. , i-M: Fall Jnde Brown. Catawba Jan .13. July 13. . Alexander Jan." 27, July 23. -r TTnion Feb. lOtFeb. 17, SepL 15rtSepr.?J.";' . f" ni ,0, MecKienDurg k"fe. Gaston March 17, Oct. C. Lincoln March 31, Sept. 29. . Cleveland April 7, Aug. 4,Oct, 20. Rutherford April 21, Oct. 27. Polk aiay o, nuv. w. TWELFTH JUDICIAJi DISTRICT, Spring udge Connor - Madison Feb. 24, July 28, fNov.17. Buncombe tMarch 10, fAug. 11. fDec. 1. Transylvania March 31, Sept. 1. Hay wood April 7, Sept-8. Jackson April 22, Sept. 23. Macon May 5, Sept. 20. Clay May 13, Oct 8. Cherokee May 19. Oct. 13. Graham June 2, Oct. 27. .v Swain June 9tb, Nov. 3. For criminal cases, v For civil cases alone. - t For civil cases. alone except jail cases. CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVER COUNTY. OliverP. Meares;WilmingtontJadge. Benj. R. Moore, Wilmington,. Solici tor. Court nrt begins Jan 6. March 17, May fiily 13, Sept. 15, Nov. 17. 19, J 3IECKLKNBURO COUNTY. (r R Wilson. (Charlotte." Solicitor. Court begins Feb. ; 10, April 14, Aug. '11, uct, blJec. -i. . , BUNCOMBE COUNTY. Chas. A. Moore, Asheville, Jutlge. v. n n-iTf-f Asheville. Solicitor. Court begins Jan. 37, April 28rJuly '1 O.-.t 27. ;. - -s- SupremeConrt meets first Monday Ill rf ill iiitrv. , ii4nuHiiiiuinnii - ! (1:iV H.II1 1 Saturday before. First District. Feb. 3; Second District FpIi 10: Third District. Feb, 17; Fnnrth District. Feb. 24: Fifth Di s trict. March 3: Sixth DislrietMarcl 10- seventh District,? March 17 Eighth District,'-" March 24; Ninth District, March 31; Tenth District April 7; Twelfth District, April 14 Kluront.lt nistrint. Anril 21. - Last Monday in September. Ex- fore. First District, Sept. ' 29; Sec ond District, Oct. 6; Third District Oct. 13: Fourth District, Oct, 20th Fifth District, Oct. 27; i Sixth Dis triot Nnv 3-Seventh District. Nov 10; Eighth District, Nov. 17; Ninth District, Jnov. ai; rentn district. Dec. l; Tweittn - District, JLec. Eleventh District, Dec: 15. OF THE Hon. Jefferson Davis. BY MK JKFFKKaON OA VIS. TO BE SOLD BY UBSCHIFTION ONLY. The prospectus and complete outfit for can- vasslng will be ready immedlat'.ly. . AGENTS WISHING DESIRABLE TERHI- TORY on this great work will please address; as soon as possl?le, the publishers, BELFORD COMPANY, 18-23 East 18th Street ' NEW YORK. feb7tf : FJEW YORtt ES TA BLISHED IN 18 . The Oldest and Best Family Newspaper. Six Regular Editors: Special Co respondents at Home an 'Abroad Stories, Reviews, Condensed News Departments for Farmers, Mer chants, Bankers, Prof essional Men Students, 13ovs and Girls. This year the Observer will pub ish more than FIFTY PRIZE STORIES, and the ablest and most popular writers will contribute , to its i col limns. 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 Hfty-two unexcelled . papers in me coming year. Price, $3.00 a year. Clergymen, $2.00 a year. Great Inducements'fbr 1889 L The NEW. YORK OBSERVER will be sent for one year to any clergyman not now a snb scrtber. for ON1E DOLTJVTf - - 2. Any subscxlDer sending: his own subscrlp uuu -i a jcitr tu wiYaace ana a new suDscri ber with $3j00, can have a copy of the '-Iren seas Letters or Tne IJf of Jerrr Mp a tiv - S. We Will RPnd th ORSRliVTJK tnr tVia mainaeroitnis year, ana to January 1, 18S3, w tLiij njfc w &uunuereiicujr8u3ni3 name and address and $3.00 in adTance. To such sn rsrr. ' bers we will also give either the volume of -inauBtis juiM-era' or "ine juue or Jerry ile Auley. .'..-.... ;v , . Agents wanted everywhere; liberal ter Lanre commissions, sample c free, Address, New York Observer, : NEW YORK H. CBONEHBEEQ, i . pnonrooRAPiinsit, - . JKTISTIC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED Photographs at reasonable prices. ; FR AMINO A' SPECIALTY. lTOtl , - UfltTMarket St.. South side. Table Board- A FIT57 OENTLTuTT 1771 ACCOUUO OBSERVER -CCht7tf SZllLTUlVJ) LT 1 Ocrpor'a ' ILLUSTRATn HARPER'S PElliof- :, - - .PER YEJU HARPERS MAaii'lNX' HARPER'S WEEKLY..... HAItrrirs YOTJNQ PEOPLE," Tostaye Five to a)i subsa-i. 7 Staler Canada, or MmS? .The Volumes of UiTEa- v first Number tor Januarj T no time Is mention. 5 with the Number cnrVr.rt.;4:r order. - . use Bound Volumes of IIarDer-B-years back, in neat clothVniSr by mail postage paid, or fe one dollar per volume), for r : . Cloth Cases for each v&t'" binding, will be sent by S5;1 receipt of $ 1 00 each. ' P -Remittances should he laaae r r Money Order or Draft, to avoid V 1 Newspapers pre not to com :r ? tU?imd theexpirss order X 1 " Address nAttPKiui' nov 20 - " i 4 Can learn the exactc of any propo'-j. ; aavertisihgiinAi:::::: Papers jToytaaart::: Geo..?. RdwelUf:' New paper Advertising Eurt; j, i 3 19 Sprue SU Hew Yc;k. fiend .1 0 ota. for lOO-paae Pwnst sf k rmnd for lilMl WW: J tli:illxU oonlcitin ia4 g rV - J cr.sraviitri of fir- y I,ylhesi..I)l7retioni(ui'T: 1 ;; -v. - fjr Id Cents. AiMl'KMof: FiirnlsUlDJC Goods at i I lTjrm vsrA for Prrticnl POrii TltV lJOU.t.' f 00lajr9l tL'ul cf lore-l plate t citwuvurj of nearly &11 kiikds cf low la; oeacnp- S tions of tbo t reeds; how to npcoue; ebout inccbatora, and here fa ivy I from hct stock ntp1r , per stittin ar. Sanfc for to tt.-" . ( ! If bo. you need the EC r ViiiitD.s. m rn?4, i t t rations. BeaaWtii t( r I TrpitnoTitaTi(ibTeeliiut.- I r: TlYeatmcotandbreedioceih. ) tins, for pleases andr"' and their care. 'How ' an Aviary. A3 aboct . ,JS all kinds birds, os, I i 15 Cents. -Tleliiea ly-i fj associated fa::: B : 237 South ElshtH tatnwt i I SPECIAL NOTICE y'E ARETlIES6LE OW2aiaC?I- touowlnsr I finest and .veil'taoTa l" WHISKIES in the market; . , Southern Star Rye, - ' '" Cabin.lF." Oar Standard -Ryfi State Gua'rd xx xxC: . There to notlilisWttCTfoU all first-class barrooms sell all cr above Brands. ,.- Brunliild,8imoi:::C 11 VII? Front Et- Dealers in U.iuots, CIS e:-- . la-. angsrtf . - - - --,--" . i . izs&p 19 Fit JBfMf.. Trace Chains, Plow Uteh Pitchforks, Bpadesandt1 ' Fishermen's Supp ( ' ; GiliTwineabani'1 Building Material, ; v PaintsNails, Glass.. . Housekeepers' vu- Stdves, gauce-pans Shelf and Heavy Hard-'' OF ALL j.. We shaU ever'try to please JO and goods. - Jacohi Er.rdrr:ii t-" IT. fashion-plates, ald1?" J ments are Incinl:- dress-maker and thK? V expense la twJgJt tractlvenessottho hl-iS v short stories, parlor dut.51 Cr : says satisf y all taea.7 . 4 ' mou as frbudgctMwit 1 - -weekly issues everythiS of interest t, womeTsSlr Thoknk MiLLkB, CHirrur: : Kicr. and Mia? tSi DaugHter at iionie . --ri?"r-" and M i Woraat ort- 6 i novel? wiu be wrtuenfe v" in m ,,a,,ir.,iHnnracn33ai" 1 I O UU'I'" f.3 4 1: IS SiO.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1890, edition 1
2
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