Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
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What Horace Greeley Knows about War. We have fought and been beateu. Uod forgive our rulers that this is so ; f ut it is true, and cannot be disguised. Tie Cabinet recently expressing, in rhetoric better adapted to a love letter, a fear of beipg drowned in its own oney, is now nearly drowned in gore, while our honor on the high seas - has in!y been saved by one daring and des perate, negro, and he belonging to the merchant marine. . The sacred soil of Virginia is crimson and wet with the b!v5i of thousands of Northern men needlessly shed. The great and univer sal question pervading the public mind is: Shall this condition of things con tine V " ''If wc arc cyer to put down the re bellion we -shall do it within a few months. We have more tnen and more means wherewith to attack and over come the rebel armies than we shall have a year hence, should the war con tinue' so long. If we beat them, we ebali have guns enough ; if they beat us, the same. One way or another, we shall have peace betore the close ot 18G2; and it. we cannot whip them with the arms we now have, we never shall. And since we need every dollar we have cr can raise for present press ing use, we -protest against spending one dollar for arms that are not to be iu the hands ot our soldiers before the 1st of May, If we should want more arms after tiie rebellion is put down, let '.hem be provided fox ; for the present. ..let as use every dollar where it will tell in the present conmct." Tribune Jan uary 31,, 186 'Such was the well earned fame of Kcntuckians Colonel Nimrod Wildfire, then representative before the footlights, being represented as so spoiling for a light, having been inhumanely deprived of that luxury for the intermediate space of ten days, that he would have to 'kiv cr himseli in a salt barrel to keep, that we have been wondering how many invading rebels would be required to show a front in that State for the space of 'ten days, have concluded that noth ing less than one hundred thousand would answer. "When John Morgan made his horse .stealing raid across the State last sum iner, meeting very little resistance, we explained the matter by considering that he traveled so fast always taking fresh hoi -es to repluce those that from time to lime grew weary that the hunters aforesaid could not overtake him. But t Lis famous parade of Kir by Smith throughout the famous Liue Grass' region does not abide that solu tion. Here H-i some tweLty or thirty thousand rebeiS who have advanced through the very heart of the State from Tennessee to the banks of the Ohio, iuting the ouly Union force gathered to detend the Capital (which contained, we believe, just one Keutucky regiment) and pushing on to threaten CiBcinnati and Louisville without serious opposi tion. Perhaps tfa4interruption ot the mails and telegraph has left us iu the dark as to what is going ou iu that quarter. The facts will doubtless soon tiiine forth in all their glory and shall we be very glad to hear or the prompt and enthusiastic rally ot the aforesaid hunt ers to drive rebellion and disunion into sea." Tribune, Septembe)- 20, 1862. "It has pleased Congress to decree the appointment of a L eutenant-Gene-ral,andtbe President, with the entire assent of both Houses, has selected Ulysses S. Grant for the most responsi ble position. We had nothing to say, pro or con, while this matter wa3 in progress we neither urged the creation ot a Lieutenant-Generalship, nor recom mended Gen. Grant for -the position. But now that the work is done, we must respectfully suggest that the con duct of the war, under the President, be committed absolutely to the Lieutenant General, and that we all Congress, Cabinet, and t' e Press, Republicans, Democrats, Conservatives, and Radicals take hold and strengthen his hands for the immense responsibility devolved upon him. Let him not be impeded or embarrassed in his work either by speeches or articles, advice or criticism, until we shall have given him a fair tr'al. . Let him not be condemned for , cue miscarriage, if there shall be one, but generally trusted and sustained until he shall have decisively shown that he can or cannot put down the Rebellion. Then let us act as the good of the Nation shall dictate ; but, until then, let in his behalf Stonewall Jack son's message to his superior: Send ma more men and fewer orders.' " Tribune, March 5. 1864. A decimated and indignant people will demand the immediate retirement of the present Cabinet from the high places of power, which for one reason or another, they have shown themselves mcom potent to nil. -Give us for the President capable advisers, who compre hend the requirements of the crisis, and are equal to them and, for the Army, leaders worty of the rank and file, and our banner now drooping, will soon IWat once more in triumph over the waole laud. With the right men to Jcad, our people will show themselves uuconquerable. Tribune, aty33,lSGl. What H. G. Knows about Democ racy. The utter 'impotence ana paralysis into which the onco proud and power ful Democratic .party, (bas fallen is evinced in many ways, but in none more strikingly . than in the character of its lies and liars.- How- its orators and journals ; used absolutely to ruin calumnies on , Adams and Clay and Harrison; and in later days on Seward and Fremontl none of your little, con temptible, picaynnc falsehoods, but great, fat; black lies, that had venom and sting, in themlies that evinced originality, audacity, and even genius." Tribune Juty 9, I860.' , , To LieuWGenGrant the Nation's ana gratitude wiHjbe ferrent and unmeasured. The Army of theTc torn- ac hardly knew him a month ago ; it knows him now and ever;moread ne suarea toe current estimate ox iib have been natural: but he knew its worth instinctively and trusted implic itly to its . valor and devotion. The result proves that he was right, and that that Army has at last found its true leader. Let us harbor no shadow of donbt that under his guidance that Army will promptly and thoroughly complete the work to which it has been called, and to which it has now proved itself so nobly adapted." Ti ibune May 14, 1864. vV''""' "The election of Grant secures the as cendency of LnjEBTY, J rjsxiCE, and Peace. It is the Appomattox of our civil conmct. It insures that ours shall be henceforth a land of equal rights and equal laws. It makes our recent history coherent and logical. It de monstrates that the discomfiture of the Rebel ion was no blunder and no. accident, but the triumph of princi ple and an added proof that God reigns." Tribune, August 15, 1868. The world will be moved to mirth if it reads the manifests ot the National Democratic Executive Committee dis ' owning the Democratic paternity of the pamphlet 'Concession or how the Lost Cause may be Regained, and the Inde pendence ot the South Secured.' No- bodj supposed that the National Dem ocratic Committee bad authorized the issue of the pamphlet: but it is Demo cratic in tone and temper, for all that, and it speaks the honest sentiments, no doubt, of thousands of Southern Dem ocrats, who will, in defiance of repeated winks and nods ot disapproval from the Managers, persists in talking: about the possibilities of the Lost Cause at the most unseemly tiires. But the sngg tion that the Radicals have concocted this precious farrago of nonsense and treason for electioneering purposes is quite as ludicrous as the vaunt that the Democracy is the only party that can bring about return to honesty and con stitutional laws. This last phrase is exquisite tooling." Tribune, September 0, 1871. To 'Love rum and hate niggers' ha so long been the essence ot the Demo cratic faith that the cooler, wiser heads ot the party vainly spend their strength in cllorts to lift it out of the rut in which they plainly see that it can only ruu to perdition. While slavery en dured, negro hate was an element of positive strength in our political con tests, so that the Constitutional Con ventions ot this and other free States were usually carried by the Democrats on the strength of appeals to the coarser nd baser whites to 4 .Let the nigger know his place.' " Tribune, April 7, 15371. The Democratic party ot to-day is simply the Rebellion seeking to achieve its essential purposes witnm and through the Union. A victory which does not enable it to put its feet on the lucks of the black race seems, lo tht bulk of its adherents not worth having If-; um r is uist where it was when it re garded Slavery and the Constitution as two names for one thing. It hates the Generals who led the Union Armies to Victory, and rarely misse3 a chance to disparage them. It clings to that ex ujrgerated notiou of State Rights which makes tbem the shield of all manner ot wrongs and abuses. It takes counsels of its hates even more than of its aspi rations and will be satisfied with no tri umph that does not result in the ex pulsion ot all active, earnest Republi cans from the South. Tribune, March 23, 1871. "The great Gorilla of the Democracy 13 tilling the air with his demoniacal nownn", ana oeating nis breast like a tremendous drum, to express his savage joy over the first full meal he has had after years ot enforced abstinence. Eat your till now, Gorilla, for you will never have another chance!" Tribune. No- Tembeil. 1867. What H. G. Knows about Seecs- sion. " What 1 demand is proof that the So utlier n people really desire separation from the Free States. Wheneuer assured tlmt such is tlieir settled wish I SHALL JOYFULLY CO-OPERATE WITH THEM TO SECURE THE END THEY SEEK. Thus far, I have had evidence of nothing but a purpose to bully and coerce the North. Many of the Seces sion emissaries to the Border Slave States tell the people they address that they do not really mean to dissolve the Union, but only to secure what they terrl 4Tieir rights in the Union. Now, as nearly all the people of the Slave States either are, or have to seem to be, in favor of this, the present menacing front of Secession proves nothing to the purpose. Maryland and Virginia have had no idea of breaking up the Union ; but they would both dearly like to bully the North into a compromise. Their Secession demonstrations prove just this, and nothing more." Tribune, January 31, 1801. "We utterly. aeDy, repudiate, and condemn thts pretended Right of Seces sion. No such right is known to our Federal Constitution, nor, in fact,' to .any civilized framework of government. No such riht waa reserved, or supposed to ue reserreu,' wuen ine otatcs raunsa or adopted the Federal Constitution. Wo An nf hMlnti. tt,o o . ...w. - " r-- , J" AV f vwmmuunj uiwcmu ji an I exi8tins form& UDSet-an-r existiner Vot.'' ernment and put one of their, choice in t its place. We do not believe the whole MonnUtinn Wp will av nf N.nln, w - - J . I or otaten xsiana nave a -rignt, rrooved by: a prospect of ; unlimited gains by smuggling to the main land, : to break oil from the Union and annex their island to Great Britain or stt up for themselvearVtl dojibi believe a nation is, like a mobor ; rn.ass-meeting, ,to be dispersejy ,a ;urid-shdwetJ or a i steam uxe-ea time prayimr uuwfiw - The advocates of.Disunion, we mean those wha do ribt -cautiously hint, bat who do obstreperously halloo howl their nonsense, which is not respectable enough to bo called treasonous, are usu ally half-witted Members of Congress and quarter witted Editors. It is very easy for somernewspapef man, f?iwhot when he bought his types, did not buy Murray's grammar, and who considers Webster'd spelling book to be a vile ln- cenaiary puoncation, to stao tne consti tution dissolve the Union, and anhiliate Ne w York and? Boston make anlocci dental London of Charleston, build up an imperial miracle of a State, which shall cast the ancients into oblivion and drive all other moderns to despair. Wrath whisky and tobacco are wonder fully rapid architects, onlytheir fabrics are baseless, and when they . fade away they leave not a wreck, bnt only a head che bchind.y-Trfburie, July 21, 1859. J. S. TOPHAM S CO.. No. 8 South Front Street, " MANblCTURERS ife) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SADDLES, HARNESS, 4 TRUNKS & TRVABLING BAGS. Collars, Hames, Trace Cnams, Whips, Spurs, Dog Collars, Saddle Cloths, Woolen & Linen Horse Covers Fly Nets, Feather Dusters, Axle Grease, Bridles, of all kinds, Sad dlery Hard ware, &c. -A L i? o . SECOND HANI HARNESS, SADDLES, REINS, &c, CHEAP FOR CASH. 1 june 7 1-ly Beware of Counterfeits I JOB HOSES' SiUffiWI are. extenaivelv cottrtkrvbitsd. DUhoruat Drue- gists endeavor to tell the counterfeit to make greater profits. The genuine have the name of Job Mom on cacn package. All oincr are xooriiutt imitation. Tha OKwrnwR Pills are mrfailine in the cure Of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which th fiv-inlfl constitution is snbieet. Thev moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, "from what ever cause. t TO MARRIED ItADFES they are particularly suited. They will In short time rnng on ine monxniy penoa wim reKuiariij , and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and ffmnal Affections. Pains in the UacK and Limbs. Fat lime an slight exertion, vaimtation or tne uearc. HvBterics and Whites, thev will effect a CUT when all other means have failed. The circulars around each pacta pro give full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed trom observation. . v N . B. Tn all cases -where the CSSUIKS cannot t6 nlt.iinp.(l. Ono lJollar enclosed to the Sole Pronrie- tir. JOB MOSES. 18 Cortlandt St.. New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine containing Fifty Fills, bv return man, tccurci tcaica uomany Knowleasre ot its contents. - -- RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. miVAX's prnvMOjnn wavers Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sobs Tttroat. Hoarseness, difficult Bbiathihg. IK- CIPIENT UOHBUJtPTION ARB JjUSO JIBBABSB. AUOy , ' . w v Hfl have no taste of medicine, and any child will taka them . Thousands have been restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony (riven in hundreds of cases. Aslc for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS. Price 35 cent! Der box. JOJB A1U3 JS3. ITOPrle- . tor, is uortiandt street, new io.' - THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELATtf AlillE'S SPECIFIC PIliLS.' ... Prepared by J. GARANCIERJS, No. 214 Rnn Tvmbard. Paris. Thesp Tills are hisrhly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty of Prance as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Woak- Inesa: Niirhtly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sex ual weakness or impotency ; weaKness ansingirom Secret Habita and Sexual Excesses : Relaxation of tha Oenital Organs; Weak Spine ; Deposits in tha Urine, una ui caegnasiiy tram oi iTiscasea uuiuk uuu Ovnrnsft or Excesses. Thev cure when all otherrem- eiies fail. Pamphlet of Advice In each box, or will te sent Free to any address, jfrice Bi per udx. Sent bv mail. me.Ku.relveealed.1rom all obetrvation. on receiirt of price. OSCAR G. MOS1SS, 18 OobtLAHDt n-r HViar SaU nctianl Innifo lmri. aug 8 10-ly QUARANTINENOTIB. AN and after Jtine 1st. 1872. the folio-wine Quarantine Regulations will be enforced! All vessels from ports south of Cane Fear wui siopior inspection at. tne Quarantine DLaUOil. All vessels havmsr sickness on board, on arrival, or having: had sickness on board dur ing tne passage, will stop for inspection at uie quarantine station. - , , r .Vessels not Included as above, mav tiro- ceuu w y umingion without detention. . ITT! i a i . - . . Pilots and Masters of vessels will please take notice. FfW. POTTER, Quarantine Physician. 9-2taw UNov Tu&Fr may 28 , I TWENTY DOLLARS FOR OH El A $25 SEWING MACHINE FREE ! SUBSCRIBE SOW FOB 1 OUR WEEKLY, A first-class, twenty-column, Literary Fam ily raper, published every Saturday, at aanoiie, is. u., at the low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ! Each number contains an INTEREST! NO aiUKX, worth at least the . snbscrintinn price; enough FUN to keep you langhiiig a autt a general collection of the Every subscriber gets a chance at a Val uable Pbkmium, and one out of everv tlv wm uo oujrc iu get rrcmiunv worth from 25 cents to $25.00. . .,-:-t v. : 1 1 i x tT . . uur UAisu rKJSMiu MS are in sums of $1. $3, $5, $10 and $20, with from two to ten premiums ol each: denomination. Our other premiums consist of useful ? articles cux-" 440 BC1uus iuncmnes, uieacnea Homes 5L?:i2?fl?si,lTal110 from twenty. nve cenia io .ou, ! 0it sw, v4 M "ueiay8ardane:eroua Subscribe im- uicu&iciyt ana get a cnancc at the large preminma.r ?vf.-i.-i? . :T,94Es:rrKe offering more lib-. "c any other ti .iyJF Can viwnilllf lur IILili IVF-H. IV 1 . V For Decimen codt of mncrlPrmninm List atd termt to Agents, vend 3-cent stamo tOt:t;rt ;JA04lf.liTALU rfAIt t -ri .? klltbli8herct Our rnl-- - i: . i -Charlotte, nSa i 1u3y23 1 1 in all Its branches. NEATLY EXECUTED -by- S. G. HALL. HAVING UKEN PRACTICALLY engaged in the printing business for nearly twenty years, feels confident of his ability to please his customers. Particular alieution given to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, such as DlAiIi HEADS, CARDS, MONTIILV STATEMENTS, CHECKS, LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, Ac, MIL IAD I'lll VI hi. In most of its branches. His office is supplied with Entirely Now JVI a, t e v i a. of the very Latest Styles and Fashions, - And h GUARANTEES SATISFACTION in all cases. Weddinz Cards, Jnyitations. fec. &c. Of the Latest Styles. TERMS MODERATE. Office, on jPrincesa Streetbetween Fr t and Second." ' l' TllEEWdRK TIMES. A"POLITICAIiIiItERARY?AND : ' XISGELAIflSOlXS NEWSPAPER. S' - . , -v vu.'" -i "; - : -' -CAMPAIGN EDITION. : ; During the ensuing Presidential Canvass, vns shall publish a Spbciai. Wxsjx 11ti tion for the convenience of thos who de sire the latest and most trustworthy j?oliti: .cal inteigen2eiU.t;i. K Mi i ; Having made ample arrangements for se curing the earliest reports ol meetings, con ventions, and other occurrences of political interest, we shall, throughout the Presiden tial canvass, puolish fuller; information rt lating to the progress, of the campaign than any other New-York paper. We aim only at Buporying the public with the most Com plete information on ail current tdfairs. Subscribers to our Campaign Edition will therefore secure an eztutustive summary of the, political news of the day, besides receiv ing;the, general news from all parts ol the World, obtained from the best sources, and rearranged and prepared specially for this edition. - - -;- ; The Nbw-Yobk Timbs is a Republican newspaper, and will, during the canyass, now fairly r commenced, steadfastly main tain the established principles of that Party. It wUTsupport the regular nominees of the rhiladelphia Convention, and do its share n securing their triumphant election in November.!? It regards the success ol the Republican Paity as an object of the very first importance, and will give no support to irregular or M bolting " nominations, which can only "result in the return of the Democrats to power.: There are projects of all kinds on foot for dissolving the Repub lican Party, and the Times will oppose them all. rlta course in reference to the Tamma ny Ring, at a tsme when all the other daily papers in Hew-York obstructed and discou raged its efforts, attests itsjsincerity in the cause oi Reform. The Times stood aone in demanding Reform from 1869 to the close of 1871 now other journals are attempting to make political capital out of the mere repetition oi the cry. There is no sincere and honest proposal for reform,, in any branch of the Government, which will not be heartily supported by the Times. ' But it will not conspire in assisting ambitious politicians or demagogues to reach power under ialse pretenses. It will not encour age defection from the party. It regards the Philadelphia Convention as the only body authorized to speak and act lor the Republican Party. TERMS : The Campaign Edition of the New Yoke Times will be furnished to mail subscri bers for the six months next cusuing, for the sum of KIFTY CENTS. All copies sent to the same Post-office to be mailed, to one address. THE NEW YORK TIMES, As a Republican journal, will be devoted, as in the past, to an intelligent and lirin support of the Republican Party. it will sustain, with all the force and in fluence at its command, the principles and policy which have rendered that Party so justly famous in our history. It will advo cate those measures by ' which the honor, the peace, and the prosperity of the nation can be best conserved and promoted: Started iu September, 1851, The Times has ior many years been recognized as among the most successiul, popular, and influential newspapers in the country. Two ofiti original proprietors still direct its policy; and, with greatly-increased re sources and experience, will spare no painb to extend and strengthen its claims upon the confidence and support of the public. Its JEditoiiial. uepaktment will be con ducted in a spirit ol fairness and impartial ity, iree alike from seif-intereeted aim, political jobbery, or undue lavoritisui. It will represent the great body of tlin . pub.ic rather than any clique of professional "pol iticians." It has no one connected with it who Beeks ofhee, or who will become a can didate for Office. Its CoiiBESPONDEIsdE will be lull and timely, and its Repokts will be prepared with the utmost care. The Lit ebaky Department will be in thoroughly capable hands, and will present a lull re view of the literature, the tine arts, the music, and the drama of the day. As a lamily paper, ' free from all appeals to vulgar and impure tastes, the Times will continue unexceptionable, and may be safe ly admitted to every domestic circle. The Sunday edition of the Times in cludes, in adc ition to all the news, selected and ' original literary matter of the most varied and agreeable character. Special arrangements have been made to impart new attractions to this l6ature of the paper. The weekly and semi weekly editions of the Times are compiled with the greatest care, and will contain selections irom the most important contents of the Daily' issue, besides matters of interest to the agricul tural sections of the country. All who prefer a newspaper . but once or twice a week will find these editions admirably suited to their requirements. ? 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Remit in drafts on New York or Post Office Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can be procured, send the monev in a registered letter. AH Tostmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute pro tection against losses by mail. .. Address. ' - The New York Times New York Citv. FEOJI BY OUTBIDDING THE NEWV YORK AND Richmond Mills, X am prepare to supply my customers with new Flour from the first new wheat offered in the Richmond market, and as good as can be ground in America: R. It. It. ;RADA?'S READY RELIEF CUKE3 Tii.L WORST PA I Nis ... lii irom iue,io 1 wenty Jttiu,Ue NOT USIS JIOCK after reading this advertisement nettl a&j ONE SUFFER WITH l'AJ RAD WAl 'S READ Y-RELIEF lb ; FOR EVEBY PAI.N. It was the first and is Tlic Only Pain Itemed that instautJy stops the most cxerueiath itr.ins. allas IullammatiorjA onw Congestions, whether ol the Ludr6 S'ocacb, Bowels, or other trlands or or. A J UUU by one (application & 18 IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MlNU l j no matter now violent or excruciating pain tne RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridt'cn0 1 firm. Crirnled. " Nervous. NfnraN;.: ' 11 ttit- prostrated witu disease may suffer ' RAD IV AY'S READY RELUj- 01 RLA hiu 1. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS CONGES'lION OF THE Ll( iSORE 'I IlROAT,DIFFCULT BREATH l7? HY HEAD. NEURALGIA. KHEUMatiqa, COLD CI11LL.8, AG U CHILLS. ' The application ol the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or dim culty exists will afford ease and comfort ' Twenty drops in half a tumbler ol water viii - iu. iew inuiutjuis cure Sttasins. Smsr Stnmanli 1 1 ..o i,,. . I 1 III T.o Headache, Diarrhta, Dysentery, Colic Wind in the Bowels, and ali Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bot tie ol ltadway's Ready Relief with them. A lew drops iu water will prevent sickness or pains Irom change of wattr It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. TToTTr1 on1 Alrnn ' xvl ' s uu u.uicu lur nitv cents Yellow, and other Fevers (aided bvRAii WAY'S FILL8) so quick as KAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. Filty centsper bottle. HEALTH1BEAUIY!! STRONG AND i'UKE RICH Mi .win INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT NO BPJAUT1FUL Com Ur.UAKBlvJ. AN1 BrJAUTlFUL COM nil. 1UB W A Y ? SARSAPAKILLIAN , KES0LVENT HAS M A1K THE MOST ASTON iSHiG CURES; .SO QUICK,; -SO RAPID ARK THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDER- GOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE uF xnxa lliULil CINE, THAT H 1 I n ft i r t r r W ONDERFUL MEBI- Every Pay an lecreaM) iu Flesh and Weight is Keen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD TURiriEH. Every drop of the Sarupariliian Resol vent communicates through the Blood Bweat, Urine, ana other fluids and juiceB ol the system the vigor of life, for it re pairs the wastes ol the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Con bumption Glandular disease, Ulcers in the throat, Axouth, Ttxmors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts ol the system, Sore Eyes, Struuiorous discharges from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin diseases. Eruptions, lever Sores. Scald IWrt uu, ui ?L teom, Erysipelas. Acne Black spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors. Cancers in tlie Wonib, and all weakening and pamlul discharges, Wight Sweats, Loe! ol cterm and all wantuo ku- s" are within the curative range of this won der of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for either ol these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becomiDir reduced oy tho wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in arrest ing these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure a cure is certain ; for when once this remedy commences its work of puri fication, and succeeds in' diminishing the loss ol wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himseli growing better and stronger, the food di gesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Mot only does the Sarpaparillian Rcsol-' vent excel all known remedial agents in the cure olChronic, Scrofulous, Constitu- UUUfl,i ttUU aiseases : but It is the only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, v Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Dia betes. I)rnr.tr Htmmair.i . H7VL T continence ot TTHriH Krio-hfa niaca k. buminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substance like the white ol an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a Dricking, burning sensa tion when passing water, and pain in the Small oi the Back and along the Loins. 1 JL iB MM WW 1L M ' K5 PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS periectiy tasteless , elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, reguiate.'purily, cleanse, aid strengthen. Raday's Fills, for the cure' of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Dis eases, Headache, Constipation, Costive nesa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation oi the Bowels. Piles, and all derangementsof the Internal ' Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive oure. Purely Vegetable, containing no vuserve tne following symptom resulting from Disorders of the Digestive i: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness oftheBioodin the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust ol rood, Fullness or. Weijrht in the Stomach, sPr Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit ol the Stomach. Afewdav-s of RAD WAT'S PILLS wUj free the syg tern from all the above named disordered Price 1 25 cento per ZBox. Sold by Druggists. READ . "FALSI? AND 4 TKUE." Send one letter-stam p to RAD WAY & CO., &Lm W arrpn (Jl-nf i iu.v, Street. WILL AFFORD INSTANT Esv INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEY INFLAMMATION OF THE STElClty, CROUP. DIPTHF.RTa CATARRH, INFLUk'mva ICIIiT., TOOTHACHE. xuic ia uuitt iciiitjuiai agent in tnis -world that will cure Fever and Ague, and al other Malarious. Bilious. Scarlet. TvniiniJ Nf;w York. ' ' Informations worth thouBano wui be sent you. ' r June 29 ' 120-tt
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1872, edition 1
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