Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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POMONA HlU NURSERIES POMONA. K. C.t -Ttro and a Half Miles West of Greensboro. N.C rime main line of tne it. D. R. R. passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains matestops regular twice dally each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit Growing are cordially invited to inspect this, the Largest Nursery in the State, and one of the largest In the south. Stock consists of Apples, Teach, Iear, Cherry, Plum, Japanese Persimmons,- Apri cots, Nectarines, Mulberries. Quince, Grapes, Figs, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Currants, Pie Plant. English Walnur, Pecans. Chestnut, Strawberries, Roses, Evergreens, shade Trees, &c. All the new and rare varieties as well as the old ones, which my new catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your orders to my authorized agent or order direct from the Nursery. Correspondence solicited. De3triptlvc Cata logue free to applicants. Address v J. VAN LINDLEY, POMONA, Guilford CO., N. C KW Reliable Salesman wanted la every County. A good caring commission win be glve Mysterious r. itsaction. Huu I. in ufjr.ri!:.jv4 if 1 i c f. iu:t!i:x:r in it i..! result--. I'iicj cell"l a .i liro. ptuifi r. M.ir velous ; .sn :xl terativc in it stimulniit el.' ". onaturjiiil iif-', A sovereign eur for ludijrc-; ii.ii v piCbsion an.' wantot aii'itc Ileatl.K-l.e a"H? K O'VCMls.M-:-. vani.-h ? i V'.1 reap,: 'alter ra kinjx a few -.iosrs. Pi fn pies u:n! mm iuy.fi ti speedily when this remedy ;s uk.n. iii.-i.-i-no niore effectual relief lor the nn;-M ii '. loathing of food tlr.o to INTKMPKRAM i than this article. rutupinlanrrT-M-eut l- : ties. 8amDlomcka2e.s iu-row i) kk icna by mail to any address on rcrt ipt of 1) in Stamps. The reivlarliqiiil l'rm r.i::r.;t pent by mail. MEXICAN ME!:ci-N!- V 400 NortU:3d St., Philadelphia. BIRD MANNA! The rreat secret of the canary Li tdlireeir-r; oftheJlartz Mountains in German v. lino Manna wil lrestore the sofi&ei" cac bfnls, v. ill prevent their ailments and rcsvoie tlu-m tc stood condition. If Riven-to ft bird huii2 the season of shedding feat her?, it rillin most cases carry the little musician through thi. critical period withent loss of poj.'r. Sent ly mail on receipt of 15 cts. ii stands. P.ITU: 'OOt) CO., 400 N. 3rd St. l'h1lu.: l;hi.i, Pa. lease mention this nan, r. - ept 9 th sat THE STATE CHRONICLE, Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic ann the chronicle.) Under New Management. NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WITH THE TIMES. T M1E 4STATE ClIKONICLE'- WILL BE wh.t. us. name Imnllea a State Paper. It is not the Kalelgh "Chronicle," and will not be local or sectional. It will aim to keep up with the news from Murphy to Manteo, or, as the politicians put It, from Cherokee to Cur rltucic It will be the organ of no man, -no ring, no section, no party. It will be Democratic In politics, but will not hesitate to criticise Democratic measures and Democratic officer.--. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year Six Months .12 00 . 100 Shree Months . TFor a sample copy ad ress THE STA'J ClIRONICLE, Halelgh. N. C. TIMB TABLG NO, IJ - Palmetto ilailroati Va. J I "Li.r,w. -i-"- ---- - rN AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. U, 1887 Trains will run as follows. dally except Sun- day. Going south. No l Vassenger and Freight. Leave Ilamlet, N. C 8.20 A. M Arrlvo at Cheraw, s. c 9.J0 A. M going north. No. 2 Passenger and Freight: Leav Cheraw. S, C . . . P. M. Arrive at ilamlet. N. c 5.35 P. M. dec 18 tf ' WM. MOXCURE. Supt. , 1,11 The North Carolina Presbyterian ISA Religious Family Paper, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, and devoted to the intellectual, moral and sptritual interests of the people. It numbers among its correspondents many ot the very best writers of the southern l'res bytcrlan Church. It is thoroughly orthodox on questions of doctrine, but free and out spoken In Us views on all open questions. It allows and Invites tree discusslou within the bounds of courtesy. In popularity the Fkksbytkrian ii con stantly advancing. It is The Paper for the People, ! r r and presents In Its columns matter to interest and instruct all apes, c lasses an.l conditions ; of the people. Price per annum. $2 To: or for one rear to any new subscriber. 1.V Address JOHN McLAl'lilN. i Editor and Proprietor. Wilmington, N. C Vsnl.v Vic"". We.i'cTK 1 c 'Ate; ji--!v. Tlie Ycila ? K l',rii !.'T im'v r I I. I ' -.1 rtirviniaJ-. (.-- T.T . Jviit. VOX liZtAKi VJPk!,,.' i ti a ''U; X., J '..vny.i i rc Lime. Lime. LULS In excn&ne tor LIMS PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. LLMK : i . UKK LIMB DRY GOODS II A RD WARE, 'LUMBER. " CASE. FRENCH BUOS., Eocfey Point -ert Josh. T. James, Editor & PropV. Wilmington, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1390. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.C., as second-class matter. Oar special in dispatches frcm Richmond describe vividly the va rious luanifetations of rebel enthu siasm. "Dixie1 Qlls the air, and gray slouch hats and butternuts suits express the undying1. loyalty of the surviving rebels of the Lost Cause." Meanwhile the loyal color ed people are trying to find Union flags, but they are few and far be tween. New York Mailand Express. That is a lie aud a malicious ODe at that. The Federal flag floated j everywhere in Kicnmona ana was closely entwined with the Confeder ate flag that was. These eyes have seen it. We have just as much right, title and property in the star-spangled banner as any other man North or South of Mason and Dixie's line more, in all probability than the malicious individual who wrote the above, for one of our ancestors was slain in the Revolutionary war and ; we don't propose to i ld that right to anv pretentious roirue of PI liott F. Shepard stamp. Our right, title and interest in the Confederate flag is simply a memory, while in the.Federal flag it is an active, bona fide present possession. Grippe cost twenty nine life in suranse companies, which reportetl at the ineetiu of the Actuarial So :ioty"of America, $881,699 in in creased losses, and - $1,018,4G0 t race able to the disease. This, at least, was t lie amount by which the death losses of the first quarter of 1890 ex ceeded those of the first quarter of 1889. This was an increase 8 per cent greater in ratio, and 22.8 per cent greater in amount than the corres pending quarter in the year before. The increase i n death due to the in fluenza alone reached one to every 2,000 policyholders, and this would make the total for all tht compan ies in the United States about 450. The number of deaths in the entire country must, according to this ratio, have reached 19,800. "We pointed out some time ago' says the Philadelphia Press, "the reason which led us to place the mortality from grip at from 20,000 to" 25,000. The insurance returns show that 25 per .cent of their death losses were from grip, pneumoniaand bronchi tis, an amazing proportion; and we do not doubt that one- quarter of the best selected lives lost by the com munity in the firt quarter of 1SC0 were due to these causes. Few pe riods of three months in the war had a larger death roll in battle." The following needs no introduc tion, explanation, apology or pallia tion. It speaks for .itself. It is tip top. Read it: "The denunciations of Colonel El liot F. Shepard, of the New York Malt and Kvjjress, of the people of Richmond for resurrecting the Con federate flags, has called forth the following letter from ex-Police Jus-, tice J. C. Richardson. The letter was mailed to Mr. Shepard today and is addressed to "Elliot F. Shep ard, Esq., (sometimes called "Colo neP), and says: "We have hereto fore been of opinion that the consti tution our fathers made guaranteed to the citizens of the several States the enjoyment of life and liberty, but your recent editorial breathe? of threatenings and slaughter; and we quake and tremble. We have Itnought that in puisuit of IhappK ness we would receivetheprotection of this great government, but in seeking to promote our happiness the all potent Mail and Express in terposes its stern command to pre vent us. "We hoped the favor would have been granted us to do honor to the memory of our loved one. but the editorial dictator prohibits ns from doing so. We therefore ask that you will relent in your rath, fold the ensanguined "garment, realize that the war is over, allow the holiest emotions of humanity to find a place in your bosom, and permit us, the citizens of a common coun try, to obey the promptings of lov- iiiir iiruns ana .minor tne memo nearts ana .honor ry of that great and irood man. fien- - rJt e j If tins favor should be granted us we cordiaUv invite von to he present, and to "show our" gratitude; we promise you all the notorietv; you seek by publicly exhibiting voti j before half a million of our people! as 'the only-man in this country who; has ever conceived the thought that I our desire to honor our dead meant ! disloyalty to the Union. What It Costs . Must be carefully considered bv the great majority of people, in brijing even necessities of life. Hood's 'Sar saparilla commends itself with spec ial force to the irreat middle el because it combines positive econol 1 my with great medicinal power. It' is the only '-medicine of which can I and a bottle taken accordinir to di rections will average to last a month. "It Works Like a Charm." KulonV Magnetic Liniment is a saie uuu upeeuy cure ior unenma-. t ism, Neuralgia, Goat, Headache, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Diph-j theria. Inflammation of the Kidnevs! r 1 s : m 1 m . 4s a - ana an painiuianectioos. lor sale! by Munds Brothers. I A Sart luyeatment. T one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case-of failure a return of purchase price. Un mis gaie pmn uu can. Hut' frotii nnr advertised drufirsrist a i bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ! for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, -when !used for anv affection of Throat,1 Lungs or Chest, skcIi as Consump- j tion. Inflammation of Lungs, Bron-; Ahitis Asthma. WooDincr Couch, ! Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and nrrreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can alwavs be depended upon. Tried bottle free at Robert R. Balla mv's wholesale and retail drug store, j U23ION KI.IXIK A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and constipation, ! l take Lemon Elixir. i For indigestion and foul stomach, ' take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches, ! take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir." For loss of appetite arid debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills aud malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the. above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, ! xlllU.il I H, VTtt. oue cts. anu si.uu - per noiiie, at druggists. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten yefirs of great suffeiing from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. - Rkv. C. C. Davis, Elder Jil. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Ilave You a Cough ? Attend to it in time do not neg- lect it for it mav become serious and end in Consumption. Young's Cough Balsam will cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. For sale by Mnnds Brothers. The importance of purifying the blood can not he overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot en joy 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 PfMlliat" Sarsaparilla. It strengthens - creates an 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- "T"rt Itcolf iar curative powers. No .115 IT 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 druggists. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass IOO Doses Ono Dollar jan20 lyr d&w nrra mon wed sat THE ACME MANUFACTURING 00. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre and Pine Fibre Matting. Wilmington, - - N. 0. IHE REPUTATION OPOUKPKKT1L1ZEKS tne ACM K ann GEM. is now established, and the results of turee years' use tu the oiancts or ttie best fanners of tnis and other Stares will attest their value as a high grade manure The MATT I NO. maae from the leaves of our native pine, is conceded to be equal to any wool carpet for comfort and durability and the demand for it. Is dally increasing, it has vir tues not found In any other fabric. The FIBRE or WOOL la extensively used for upholstering purposes, and as a fluins for Mattresses is almost equal to hair, bein? licbt elastic and proof against insects. Ceruacate3 from reliable parties ustn orr good3 can be seen at our oGiee. or will be mail ed upon Uo-ition. an tf TT" ii liM u iJli, OF THE Hon. Jefferson Davis. BV MRS. JEFPBKStON DAVIS? 10 BE SOLD BY UBSCBIFTIOX OML 1 - The prospectus and complete, outfltpor oan vassing will be ready Immediately. AGENTS WISnUfQ DESIRABLE TERlil- TORY on 11x13 Z1 work please address, I as soon as possible, the publishers. " : J RFLFORD fifiMPATCV UL U-D,J viUlUriiril, i t r 1S-K East lsta street febitf KW YORK. - COMPOUND EXTrTACT Isnprcine and Soprir Courts of NortU J Carolina 1890. j j AME. JUDGES. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE n-wn deo. H. xrowi, 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 Beaufort. Edgecombe. Wilson. Wake. Guilford. Sampson. Fred. Phillips, . H. G. GoTiUOT, Spier Whitaker, John A. CrihnTer, E. T. BoyTcin. James C Mctiae, W.J. Montgomery, C umberland Cabarrus. Surry. 'Jesse h. graves, ,) Ullll VT. JJ LI dill, Win. M. Shipp, 10 11 12 Mecklenburg - ; J. H Merrimon, Buncombe, SOLICITORS. VAME. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE John W. Blount, G. H. White, (col D. Worthington, T. M. Argo, I. R. Strayliorn, O. H. Allen, 1 Perquimans. , 5 Halifax. 3 Martin. 4 Wake. 5 Durham. 6 Duplin. 7 Richmond. 8 Iredell. 9 Rockingham. 10 Caldwell. 11 Mecklenburg 12 Buncombe. i Frank McNeill, I B. F. Long; Thosl Settle, W. H. Boer, F. L. Osborne, J. M. Moody, TIME OF HOLDING COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Snrinc .Tudsre Whitaker. Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort XFeb. 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. 6. . Hertford April 17, Oct. 13. Washington April 21, Oct. 20. Tyrrell April 28, Oct. 27. Dare May 5v-Nov. 3. Hyde May 12, Nov. 10. Pamlico May 19, Nov.-17. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Snrinsr Judere Woniack. Fall Jud re WJii taker. Halifax tMarch 3,May 12, Nov.10 Northampton t Jan. 20, March 31, April 1, Sept. 20. BertieFeb. 3, April 28, Oct. 27 Craven tFeb. 10, Mav 2G, Nov. 24. Warren March 17, Sept. 15. Edgecombe April 14, Oct. 13. THIRD JUDICIAL' DISTRICT. Snrin.cr Tudore Beftrkm. Fall Judge-Womack. Pitt - Jan. 0, MarcT 17, June 9, Sept. -.15. Franklin Jan. 20, April 14,Nov.lO. Witeon X Feb. 3, June 2, Oct. 27. Vance Feb. 47, May 19, Oct. 13. Martin March 3, Sept. 1, Dec. 1. Xfreene March 3i;Sept. 29. Nash April 28, Nov. 17. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Spring -Judge MacRae. Fall Judge Boykin. Wake Jan. 6, tFeb. 24, March 24, tApril 21, Julv9, 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., 11, Nov. 10. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Armfield. Fall Judge MacRae. Durham-Jan. 13. March 24, June 2, Oct. 13. Granville Jan. 27, April 21, Julv 21, Nov. 24. v " Chatham Feb. 12, May 5,Sept.29. Guilford Feb. 17, May 26, Aug. 15, Dec. 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 Arm Geld. Peutler March 10, Sept. 8. New Hanover Jan. 20, tApril 13, tSept. 22. Lenoir Feb. 3, Aujr. 10, Nov. 10. Duplin Feb. 10, Aug. 4, Nov. 24. Sampson tFeb. 24, April 28, Oct. 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 Graves. . Columbus Jan. 13, March 31, July 28. Anson Man, C, tApril 28, Sept.l, tNov. 24. ' Cumberland Jan. 20, tMay 5,July 21, Nov. 10. Robeson Jan. 17, May 19,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- KIQHTH JUDICIAIi-DISTRICT. Spring Judge' Shipp. Fall Judge Bynnm. Cabarrus JJ an. 27. April 28. Iredell Feb. 3, Mav 29, Aug. 4. Nov. 3. ' Roxan Feb. 17, May 5, Aug. 19. Nov. 17. . - Davidson March 3.Sent. l.iDee 1 Randolph March 17, Sept. 15. Montgomery March 3L Sept. 29. Stanly April- 7, Oct. 13. . NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Merrimon. w i- 1 Fall-Judge Shipp. Rockingham Jan. 20, July 21 Nov. 3; t orsytn Feb. 3, May 19, Oct. 20. aakin Feb. 17, Sept. 22. Wilkes March 3, Sept. 8. Alleghany March 17, Sept 1 "Oavie-March 31, Oct. 6. gtokes-rApriT 14, Aug. 4, Nov. 10. S'irry Ajwil 21, Aug. 19, Nov. 17. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Brown. Fall Judere Merrimon. - Henderson Feb. 10, July 13. Burke March 3, Aug. 4 Caldwell-March 17, Sept. 1. Ashe March 24, May 25, Afjg18. JVMauga April 7, Aug. 25. Mitchell April 14, Sept. 8. Yancey-'-April 28, Sept. 22. McDowell May 12, Oct. C. jSLKTENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. 1 Spring Judge Phillip? ran jaaffe lirown i Catawba Jan 13. Jnlv 13 ' " AJ i Alexander Jan, 27, Jnly2?. Union Feb. 10, tFeb. 17,- Sept. 15,tSept,22, Mecklenburg- - tFeb. 24, Aug. 2o. Gaston March 17, Oct. 6. . Lincoln March 31, Sept. 29. . Cleveland-April 7, Aug. 4,OctV 20. Rutherford April 21, Oct. 27. Polk May 5, Nov. 10. TWELFTH JUDICIAIi DISTRICT. . Spring Jddge Connor. Fall Judge-Phillips. Madison Feb. 24, July 28, tNov.17. Buncombe tMarch 10, tAug. tDec. 1. Transylvania March 31, Sept. 1. Hay wood April 7, Sept. 8. Jackson April 22, Sept. 22 , , Macon May 5, Sept. 29. Clay May 12, Oct. 8. . Cherokee May 19. Oct. 13. Graham June 2, Oct. 27. Swain June 9th,-Nov. 3. For criminal cases. . f For civil cases alone. 5 t For civil cases alone except cases. ' jail " ' CRIMINAJD giRCurr courts. NEW HANOVKR, COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Jcdge. Benj.R. Moore, Wilmington, boiici tor' ' -- Court begins Jan 6. March 17, May 19, July 13, Sept. 15, jpv. 17. MECKLENBURG COUNTY Oliver P. Meares, Judge. Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins Feb. 10, April Aug. 11, Oct. 6, Dec. 1. ::,-;r-ivy BUNCOMBE COUNTY. Chas. A. Moore, Asheville, Judge. . i ii - r ?j - ej. -i. vai tiri , iwuc m v,tr r: 'V ; I expense (proviaed the fiTisriit Art or Court begins Jan. 27, April 23, July one dollar per vume)! S 01 tint y7 ' SnpremeCourt uifeets nrst aionaay in February. Examinations on b fliiv' nnr Saturdav before. First District. Feb. 3: Second District, Feb, 10; Third District, Feb. 17; Fourth District, Feb. 24; Fifth Dis trict. March 3: SixthJDistrict, March 10: Seventh District, March 17; Eighth District, March 24; Ninth District. March 31; Tenth District, April 7; Twelfth District, April 14; Eleventh District, April 21. - Last Monday in September, lix atuinations Friday and Saturday be lore, first iJisxrict, oepr. xu; oec ond District, Oct. C; Third District, Fifth District, Oct. 27; Sixth pis- trict, Nov. 3- Seventh District, Nov. VOl. 1 J , X' UIIJ 111 iIOII IVW jUV-iWlm 10: Eighth District, ov.. 17; jNmtn District. Nov. 24: Tenth District, Dec. 1 : Twelfth District, Dec. 8; Eleventh District, Dec. 15v The fitantifollr Illustrated. 25 cts. $3 a Year ITS SCOPE. THE AMERICAN MAO- ZINE gives preference to national topics an scenes, anl its literature and art are of tli niffhest standard. Famous American writer 1 fill its pages with a wide variety of Interest ing sketches of travel and adventure, serial and snort stories, descriptive accounts of our I foremost problems of the period, and,ln short, iQis riagazine is . : . v Distinctively Ueprescntatlve of , - American Thought and rrofirress. it is acknowledged oy the press and public to De cue most; popular anu entertaininz o' the i 1 .i i a it . .w 1 uisu-ciatss ixxouLuiies. T r fiit ii 1 s I A Specimen Number, with i.5sSJUj hi-lt a illustrated Premium List, and Special Inducements in Cash or Valuable Premiums to club liaisers, will be sent on rg- uciyi, ui xHj. , xx 1 jus ymttzi is xxiexiLxuxxeu. ' tv Responsible and energetic persons want ed to solicit subscriptions. Write at once for exclusive territory. Address. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CO.,'' teb 749 Broadway Wewvrir hi n Buffering from th effects of youthful errow, early decsv. wastin? weakness, lost manhood, eto. -. Wiil eend a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, p R EE of charge. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. 'Address, Prof. F C FOTTliEXX, SIoo dus, Conn 1890. Harper's Toun PeoDle. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Tne jeventn volume of Hakpkk's TotrKo pkoplh, which begins with the Number for govern Der &, ijy. presents an attract! va pro- gjAuiiuc xi wiu uuer w ius reaoers at least four serials of the usual lencrth. and ntttm in two or three parts,-namely. "The Red Mus tang," by William o. 8toddakd; "Uhll and the Baby," by Leer C. Linux; Prince Tom my," by John RUSSELL coktell; and Moth er's Way." by Margaret B. Sixasm- twn short serials by Ujalmar IIjorth Uotesex. Two series of Fairy Talcs will attract the a iemion onovera or ine wonaer-world, name ly, the quaint tales told by Uoward Ptle and so admirably illustrated by him, and another series in a uxuereni, vein DJ cBANl" iL BlCE kkll. There will be short stories by W. D nowEixs, Thomas Nelsok Page, Mart k. wilkjks Nora Perkt, Uarrikt Prescctt tPOFFORD, DATID KER, HBZKXIAH BlTTTER- worth, sormx Swzrri Richarp Malcolu Johxstox, etc. A subscription to Harper's Young Peopl secures a juvenile library. There is useful Knowledge, also plenty ol amusement. Boston Terms- Postage Prepaid, $2 pryear. vol XI oegtns Xoterrtber 5, 188a. Specimen Copy gent on receipt of two-cent stamp, single Number, rive Cents each. ' Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of less. (TcspavertarenottocopvtkUaarersisnnfmt wuitout Uie express order v Harper k Brothers Address novao HARPER BB OTHERS, New Yot Notice to Tax-Payers. TWILL BE AT THE CITY HALL ON MON- ter except Sundays, until the 1st July, to re- J 1 u:iib lur ijit iixih I nr gii ivai ann nn:nr. u 1 I'vpeny ana pons ror Wilmington Townsmp. "oursforiisungfrom9a.m. to l p. m- end from n n. m. tn ; n m ci. l:m;r? j from 3 p. m. to 6 p. 23, 1 mys-ict men . Tax Li-tcr. A TlrTITITA A TIT -4 a llfl Ed Lr B B i4 ItSI 21 1X Hill,!. Ulrk Vi MAGAZINE TO Ui MlSCLLANEQr?R 18U0. Harper's Bazar. - ILLUSTRATED, Harper's Uazar Is a lonmVi . -Givlii the latest lntomaS1' vfj tne I'asnions, its SSSSSS.1 r fasblon-plates'.' & meats ae lndlspensacS dress-maker and the profcsaon,! t - : expense is spared la makKfih 11. snort stortes,pariora! an? says satisfy tastes, miH itf ilS0' mnu a aa a k.,h. . ' . . lu5 last r a fs- WOITlPn Bier, snectlvel rtlyely furnlsn a fienSSSS? uaug-nter at iiomft .T-ri"Pcnofi . . w ra j iiw nr -m and "The Woman of thJL t is , npyels will be written bT v;S, i ... ... viimi - HARPER'S PERIODICALS ' PER TEAR: HARPER'S BAZAR.. ... 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The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1890, edition 1
2
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