Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.. . . .M. Tie Daily Review, JOSH. T. JAMES. Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON. W. C. MONDAY. APRIL 28. Ife7& THEN AND NOW. In 18CC, says the Courier-Journal, the whole farce employed in the execu tive departments of the United States Government was less than 500. To-day there are more than 2,500 employes in the Treasury Department alone. The Re publicans say the increase of employes is due to the vast increase r f business. The fact is the increase of employes is out of all proportion to the increase of business, and more than half the em-poyes of the Government ei'her have nothing to do or can do all their work in two hours of each day. The vast force of 105,000 officials and employes is handled and was organized as an army of partisans to work for the retention "of power by the Repub lican party, and by reference to the his tory of that organization since 18G1 it will be Eeen that during every year of its power it has continued to make offices, eles '.til solely to increase thi deists and w Hi kf-ra. number oi . p N0KTHERS UIHEEPRESEXTATIOJf For i LLC pre portion delight r 4U".re a u people ut Union b i e ere8entins If ... f S La, ........ ' , .: . . aui I tht t i " - 1 opinions oi '. I utterance ol :o of thr-. Snath. ' .'- ,. v Hitherto statesman, -vers i Southern n wsp per, liir .Aju zv.-.d- ofdtatorted paragraph in a which could a in such a ui luiiei t feed t ir, Northern appotite has been seized and used to our detraction and disadvantage Suck has been the dbteraiiaatiuu to p!ac worid, aud to bring odiuc and contempt upoa them, that socoe of our beat, purest and Most gifted sous have goue to their graves with the foulest aspersions resting upon tkeir fair farno and character. Conspicuous among those whose pure and unsullied names have suffered, from these wilful niisrepiesentations is the Hon. Roger B. Taney, for many years Chief Justice ol th United States Supreme Court. Learned in the law, pure and spotless in his character, of unsullied integrity, no man, ri any country, ever wore the judicial ermine with greater dignity and honor to the na tion ; yet a single sentence, uttered by trim in giving his opinion in the famous "Dred Scott" c. e, was taken and used by the Noitheru press aud byNoitheru speakers, in such a manner as to not ouly misrepresent his meaning, but to amount to an absolute falsification. In ieHveiing hat opinion, the Chief Justice had occasion, in connection with bis line of argument, to remark, in refer ring to the colored race, tbat,'"lhey bad no rigkts which the while man was bound to respect." Th's quotation, taken from its connections, and .'om the middle of a sentence of which it formed a pau, became a text from which sermons were preached a theme for columns of newspaperial abue upon the the devoted head of him whs gave them utterance, while at the same time it conveyed an idea diametrically opposite to the sentiments of that grea aud good man. What the Chief Justice did say, and the words are worthy of pre servation for their historie interest, was; 'It in difficult at this day to realize the state ef public opinion in relation to the unfortunate race, which prevailed in the enlightened portions ef the worid at the time of the Declaration of Independence, and when the Constitution of the United States was framed and adopted. But the public hiatory of every European nation displays it ia a manner too plain to i mistaken. "Tbev had for moro than a century be fore been regarded as beings of au in ferior order, and altogether unfit to as sociate with the white race, either in social or political relatious, and so far in ferior that they had no rights which tue white man was bound to respect; and that the negro might justly and lawfully be reduced to slavery tor his benefit." lie was speaking of the sentiments ami opinions of a people who had existed and died more thau ihee-qaarters of a cetsturv before, f a sentimont, at thi time Of which he as peaking, which prevailed everywhere -rrtfHguout the nlwhtened world set extracting the ob jection al le w, rds tr na a sen e ce ot whicb they formed only a p.m, and without giving the language which preoeUd and followed them, 'hey were made to appear as the absolute opinion f the Chief Jus tice ai.d the mire Court, and ao such to furnish material for fresh outbursts oi abuse of the South from the fanatical pen and press of the North. It is perfectly evident that in usiog the phrase which has been made the foundation of so many unjust aspersion. against him, he couveyed no approval of the sentiment, but was menly speak ing of the opinion in which the eolorte rice was held in 1770. Nothing c uld be more unfair and unjust than such a perversion ef the real meauing and inten tion of the language of the Chief Justice by garbling and mutilating a sentence, innocent as a whole, with all its connec tions intact, but it was in keeping with the repeated acts of a people who sought every opportunity aud. every means, however i legitimate or contemptible, by which our people miht be traduced. As it has been so it will continue to be, at least until after the next Presi dential election. Never, at any time since the country had an existence, have there been g. eater abuse and villificatioD heaped upon our people than are now be" iug poured upon us from the phials ol vrath of Northern partisan hatred. It is the meat upon which they - feed, and without which the dominant party would become annihilated id t lie shortest possi ble period ot time. ' WASHiNGTM LETTER WasuiinOtox, D. C, April 25, 1879. There is a peroeptibla loss of in terest in debate on the two appropria tion bill's the Army and Legislative in House and Senate. This is be cause the early debate in the House on the Army bill rally exhausted the subject. There was no question ex cept whether or 1 not the Federal government should exceed its granted powers by interfering with electiop'. Whether such interference be bv the Am y, under ommAn l of tLe Pree ient, by supervisors, appointed u - r s direeti n,is really of no tmpor 'auo in praetc . J5y reusun of m. rited prt ju ict.or tor other rea ous, j-ii i.i v be u 'tjeitur disinolit:utic Bt,e vt-jv'- to ; submit to Arniv --J 1 . I dictation or iatiffijdation than to licl ti an or intimiflktAou by civil of- Scare of the central; 'j.:"vernaaent, but the rebuH v. tbe Hsinie in either cs . Che ntizeh loses Lip proper iLfl;ieno the voverniaeLi..: 1 I e event of yetf-runy ( Fuursda ) .-. ; the speech cf awfuator Conking. He was not eXioted to make u speech :,t: h0 merits of tU question, and. upon an exaniinatioa of his speech, 1 don't think he did. He made a speech iuteled to excite ijhje North against the South. He commenced by sny- is hnt the North paid more of taxes than the South. This has nothing to do with any question under discussion but even if it had tue conclusion the Senator would have us form is in a high degree false. The Seuator reck ons import duties paid at the port of Now York as a part oi these taxes These taxes are p ud at New York, but are in reality paid by consumers in every section. Ufa the fallacies of the Senator's speech are almost a numer OU8 as its sentenoes. The only appar ent object ot the speech was to incense one section of the country against an other. It was as unpatriotic as Biaine could have made it, and as illogical as aanthinc of Logan's. The manner of Senator Conkling. and his exoalleut command of language, were all that made the effort tolerable, uarneld made a much more effective and net at all more dishonest and unpatriotic sDeeoh when the Army debate com menced in the Houee. Mr Conkling glowingly eulog zed General Grant and prophesied his renomination. After Conkling concluded, Senator Blaine again presented his amende ment imposing fine and imprisonment on any one appearing at the polls with deadly weapons. It was voted down, 35 to 25, that being a strict party vote Final action will be had on the Army bill to day at 3 o'clock. It will go to Mr Hayes for his sanction, and the general opinion is that he will veto it. The Greenback members of the House will first attempt to strike out from the Legislative Appropriation bill ail that relates to test oaths for juries, and to supervisors. This at tempt failing, as it must, they will Tote with the Democrats' for the bill Seventeen thousand dollars is the sum earpet-bag Ex-Senator Patterson charged as his expenses in a western investigating expedition last summer. Another committee, larger than bis. t availed further, was gone three tim i as long, took more testimony, and hau only ene-third as large expenses. The trouble with the Pattursob Committee was that Patterson was all the Sena tor in the party. There; was no re sponsible man to watch Patterson. Very faintly this illustraftes the Pat terson and Kellogg and Chamberlain way of doing business in the South. The carpet-bag official who did not need two honest Democrats to watch w 1 him was a rarity. The Southern peo ple have abundant reason for thanking God that the days of the; Patterson's are over. - Further evidence has been discov ered and tiled in relation to the alleged irregularities of Senator Ingalis in se curing his re-election. There is now no doubt trie Senate wiil order an iu vestigutiou of the whole matter. Gtrdge. ..serious Danger rn'rentens every roan, woman or child liv ing in u r :gion of country ;where fever and ague is prevalent, since the germs of mala rial dic.ie jiie inhaled frojni the air and are swallowed from the wateriof snch a region Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullify this danger. AS a means of forti fying and acclimating the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, ilos- UHter's stomach Kilters is incomparably the best and the most popular. Irregulari ties of the stomach, liver and bowels en courage malaria; but thee are speedily rec- :;ned by the 'Bitter. Tlie functions of dh iiestiou and secretion are absiste 1 by its use, and a vigorous as well as tegular condition of the system promoted bjf it. Constitution and physique are thus defended against the Inroads of malaria by this matchless pre ventive, which is also a certain aud thor ough remedy in the worst cases of iuter mitteut and remittent fevers. Soif Poes3d tramp: 'Wi lan g n tlomau 'biown (to inteudine amgiver). 'Don't you give him auything he's ten here before to-day.' S i T (loftily): Will you have the kindness not to med dle with my buiiness affairs?' Puck, J8005SHITTK. In the spring a poor man's fancy light ly turns to thoughts cf greens. Steuben ville Herald. 'It's only a spring opening, ma,' ex plained that awful boy, as he exhibited his t jrn trousers aft.r a leap over the picket fence. Professor (looking at kit walch) 'A we have a few minutes, I would like to baye any one ask questions, if so dis posed.' Student 'What time is it, please?' - r Carious, but we never saw this notice in any of our country exchanges: Owing to press of poetry, a large number of ad vertisements are unavoidably crowded out bat will positive' appear in our next.' Pack. Smart Sophomore 'What fruit woold you most resemble when riding cn ajaok ass?' Inneceat-leoking Freshman Give it up . ' 8 8 A bean tit al pear.' I L F. 'All right; come outside aid I'll try it Harvard Advocate. Toe superintendent addressed the Sun day school en ebed i-aco to the moral law and urged tke keeping and not breaking, of the commandments, and to fasten the impression, asked: 'Is anything better for being broken?' 'Tea, sa d a little boy, 'a nag.' The address proceeded no fur ther. We never weary of reading a good epi taph, one wkich indicates the work ofl a life-time in a few short crisp words. Here is one, for instance, which needs no explanation. It was inscribed en the tomb mi a cannibal: 'He loved hisfellow men.' And here is a double obituary, whicb shows that the state of niatrim -ny is .sometimes a happy oik: I am anxiou.-iy expecting you A P Her I aiq a I) 1867. Christian at Work- Mire I'll re for Piles. 4 8UK.K CURE for the blind, bleeding, V ttcbiog and ulcerated piles has been dis covered by Dr. William (an Indian remedy), called Dr. William's Indian Oiatneni- a single box has cured the worst old chronic cases of twentj-h ve and thirty years ntandinir No one re?d sutler five minutes after apply ixg this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotion.-, instruments and lectaaries do more barm than good. William's Ointment ab sorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching ( par ticula. ly at nigh t after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts and nothing else Sit I cons lted physicians in Philadel phia, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and this city, and spent hundreds of dollars, and found no re ief until I obtained a box of Dr. William's Indian Ointment some' frmr months ago, and it has cured me completely." Joshph M. liiDEB, Cleveland, O. 'Has done me more good than au the medi cine I ever tried, and lb are spent more than $100 wiik doctors, besides medicines I am cure cost me more than $0." D avid Sparliso, Ingrahara, 111, "Have suffered twenty years with itching and ulcerate l piles, having nied every reme dy that caaie to my notice- without benefit until I used Indian Ointment and- received immediate relief. James Cabhol, (an old mi er) Tecoma, ftev. ISA No Pile Remedy ever gained tach rapiafavor and extensive sale, bold by all wholesale and retail druggists. For sale by J. C. liunds and T. 8. burbauk. mch 20 eow-d&w Accidents WILL THEREFORE INSUnE AGAINST THEM By taking out a Yearly Policy in the MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF MOBILBVAJjA. MAURICE MCCARTHY, ProeideuU H id. FRIEND, Secretary. 25 Cents m Inaare "Again te Accidentfi for one day in the turn of $3,000 in the Event of Death OR. S15.00;Per Week Indemnity for Disabling Injuries. RATES 1 Day 26 mbU ; 1 Dyi 50 oentf, 5 Dsyi $1.26 ; 10 Day. $2.60; SO Days $6.00. Yearly policies Uined at front $6 to $20 per $1,000, according to occupation, and written at short notice, jane 25 CHAS. KLEIN, Mertater and Cabinet Mater,! Ho. 24 South front Street, WILMINGTON, N. O. A fine assortment of Coffins and Cut kets constantly on hand. Furniture Repaired, Cleaned and Varnished. Orders by tele, graph or mail promptly filled. jan 13 Copartnership Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGNED hare this day 1 formed a Copartnership under the name and style of PETTKWAY k StGEORGE, for the purpose of conducting- a General Grocery and Commission Business, at M North Water Street. Will bring to the easiness increased facilities and i eapectfallysoacitpatronaga. apl $ J. Bu SiGEORGB. ' la a mom lUJf, Mps8crfr Bokefeeaflloe the WorW Aa Oil C Steamship Line, &c. CLYDE'S Nefv York ill "tr I Wilmington, N, C., Steamship Line, Tho Steamer . BENEFACTOR, CAPT. JONES, WILL SAIL FROM SEW YORK OK SATURDAY, April 26. frg Shippers can rely upon the prompt sailing of Steamers as advertised. For Freight Engagements apply to THOS. E. BOND, A. I. CAZAUX, riup'r, Freight Agent, v4 Wilmington, N. C. WM. P. CLYDE CO., General A-gents, Bowlinar Green, New York. apl22- This important organ weighs but about three pouiicw. and all the blood in a living person A-u! throe z !fpns i pusses through it at least ouce every haif hour, to liave the bile anc (other iiipuriries sxraii:ed or filtered frora i ' rii - : the natural pitrgiiti ve of the bowels rm if the Livor btocompa torpid it i not separ-ic r'dtei the blood, but enrned through the Y.. to .ill parts of the system, and in tr ii'g to jq - . hrough the pros of the skin, causes it to mrn yellow or a. dirty brownr color. The ktotn ah ije';omes diseased, and Dyspepsia, Incli ctioii, Coustip uiou, Headache, Biliousness, . j.tujiaice, Chills. MaUrial Fevers, Piles, Sick SourStonlach, an ii general debility follow. MukKELi.'s Hepatine, the great vegetable dis yiq cover v for torpidity, causes the Liver to th'ow off from oo to two ounces oi bile each time fb the blood passes through it, as long as there is an aess ot Oilje ; ana the cflect ot even a tew dose npon yllow oomplexion or a brown dirty lookup skin, wil'. jwtoniah all who try it they beinr the first" symptoms te disappear. Tht curte 4" all bilious diseases and Lirer complair.l is injie certain by taking Hepatine in accord I anc ith directions. Headache is generali 'curw in twenty minutes, and no disease that aris from the Liver can exist if a fair tria ie I SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PlLJufc BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . Price 25 Cts. and fUfc The fathMty o Consumption or Throat an Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave a , ,i . . i j e n j . i. . i ' . - km oiic-Liiiru oi ail ucain s vicinns, arise? V from ih Opium or Morphuie treatment, which I simply stupefies as the'work of death aces on. 03 ro,.xx will be paid if Opium oi Morphine, or any preparation ot Upinra. Worphine or rrus sic Acia, c.u be found in the Gloue Flowss Covgh SyrdPj which has cured people wheat- living to-day with but one remaining lv&g. j No greater wrong oan be done than to say that ! CorwuBpfcSn is intfiirahle. Globe Flower O! CovGa vvvf will cure it when all othec mciiis k.ve f;.iliiii. Also fnlris f'oniTh Asthma, brenchitis, aud all diseases ol the th rait and lungs. Read the testimonials t the Hon. Alexander H. Stephen. Gov. Smith EBL and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Pea S'body, as well as those of uher remarkable plfj cure in our book, free to all at the drug stores, and be convinced that if you wifcfi to bf cured vou can be by lahlug ihe olobk Flower ooxjh Sykup. Take no Troohes or Lozenges 0 for Sere Throat, when you can get Globe Flowbr Syrup at same price. For sale by all Druggists. - I Pries 25 Cts. and $1.00 all dt aases that arise from poison in the biooU (.Not una oas cf $crofuia, Syphilis, Whitt Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skip Disease ia Q a thuisand. U treated without tac use of Mer- ana tb diseases it reduces are worse than . i anr titiur kind of blood or skin disease can be. jDa. Frmbeston's Stillincia or Quben's 3 Dhlioht in the oaijr medicine tipon which a hope of recTery from Scrofula, Syphilis and Mereuriai diseases in all stages, can be reaaon . i ably founded . and that will care Cancer. II io,eoo wfll be paid by the proprietors H ! Meranry , or any Ingredient not purely vegeta- h e mn hjn m can Be round in 1U 03 Price by all Druggists $i.bo. Globe Flower Coooh Sjthop and Mer- I HELL 3 HEPATIKH FOR THE LIVER Kr Sale DT ill Druggists m 25 cent and $1.00 bottles. A. ?. MSREELL h CO., Proprietory PHILADELPHIA. PA. The Collins House On The European Flan. Comer Front and Bed Cross Street Wpar TTninn T)ATirif. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO my friends .and the public thatj I have opened the above Mouse and am now pre pared to furnish me ais and lodgings. Restaurant open at all hours. . Prices low and bed-rooms neat, clean and airy. Special rates by day, week or month. QThe only Restaurant in the citv. W. M. COLLINS, oct 26-2taw-inthu Proprietor. Headquarters for A1p, Lager Beer and Porter. H MAECU8 dt SON'S, kNo. 5 Market Stree JAN FUENISH TOO WITH THE BE31 Ala, Lager Beer and Porter, both keg" and bottled, in the city. Coaatrj orders promptly attaadad to Samples from Baltimore and Nef Orleans. B8 fo r Molasses, A ojr ar , Coflfee,8oap, Meats, Rice Ac, promptlj executed at hot by j Ad. t. rirtiwii. H Water Street, MVWA IBL00B i i . j f . " -a Wilcox, Cibbs Cos CELEBRATED FERTILIZER, THE MANIPULATED GUANO ! The Best and Cheapest ! COTTOlTfoTcu ANO In offering to you the be WIl-COX, GIBBS & CO.'S MANIPULA'I En c;VAXj o so with the most perfect coniidence that you will ti; .u t PE6T FERTILIZER in use. 5 " 'b' another season, we d BEST AND CHEAPEN It is n new article, requiring expeiiuiens to establish es value, bid lias 1 , x for years with unbounded success, gainint in favor i'roruyear to year, until it j, 72 accepted as the STANDARD FERTILIZER. It has been our stuoy, not to make it EQUAL to otliers but SUPERIOR, v our success in these erlorts we refer youtu the many of your iteighbois who '. it, as weil as to the thousands in the South Atlantic Cotton Mates. This Guauo is so well known that it is unnecessary to pullisii any certificates ba . aunex a few testimonials in our circulars only from Planters who have made " tests of it alongside the Peruvian Guano, as showing bow it compares with TVruvia Guano, which has heretofore been generally esteemed above all other Fertilizers. He will have only a moderate supply for sale and would request Planters to n... their orders eariy. Our Agents are authorized.to sell the MANIPULATED on very favorable tern, paatlfi in C 'ttou next Fall. jaii 29-dAw J AS T PETTEWAY Agent. ' THE BEST SOLD BY r ... fff0 TO R PART ICU LARS "tffUW""u"- ADDRESS: hiteSewing Machine Co Cleveland, qhio, A New Departure. P. L. BMIHiEKS & to, Following the example of Park & Tilford, Ackler, Merrill & Condict and other large Grocers of New York have commenced keeping BURNETT'S COLOGNES! Which are acknowledged by all to be THE FINEST IN AMERICA! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LINE OF THAT Old North Carolina Corn Whiskey J Which created such a sensation among the lovers of PURE OLD CORN. It is made by a Farmer near Charlotte, and we are the only parties in the State who cab sell it. QGuaranteed to be Four Years old Ti P. L. BlllDQERS & CO. THE CAPE FEAR STILL TAKES THEaLEAD I) Outj Rockbridge County Is thebestj$4 Whiskey iu the World ! THE1DIAM0KD STAR CIGAR Three for 10 cents, is guara teed Clear Havaua Filler. P. L. BRIDUERS & CO., DOJS'T FORGET Even if we are THE LARGEST RETAIL CiriAR AND LIQUOR DEALERS IN WIL MINGTON, T HAT WE ARE ALSO . TUB - Cheapest a Grocers. P. L. BRIDGERS .& CO. mch 26 Mint Julep ! T IE FIBSTOFIHESKASOA I At 22 JNO. CAHROLL3. :o: . . i r-y r n m nrW - OAC.k PL4 Llr": IN A B)Tf!.?,j The Most Valuable Medical Digeov ery Known to the World4-No More Use for Quinine, Galome or Mineral Poisons Life foil ti e Blooii, Strength for the. Neinres, and Health far All. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE IUJBl.i('. Believing that b -clearinjr the bWAt building up tha ccnitution wsBtbeonlj t . wa- of bani hir jr li a'p and bin trotblH with weakness of the luns, caturh, j much broken down in -constitution, acinic after trying the bo; t pbjficiaas and janr- out my monev to: inmy Kir ds d uieflKmi-t advertised witnont iroiiiif a permsoeal ci; -. I b gan doctorincc myself, ubiii thtCici : made trom roots and herbs. 1 fortaSWlj discovered a wonderful bitters or Blood Cleanser, the tire t bottle of whicu e;ave met life and vigor, and in time effected . ptrai nent oure. I was free trom catarrh, ruy tap became strong and sound, being able to vui the most severe cold and exposure, atci IbtM gained over thirty pounds in weight. ing connaent tuat 1 naa maae a wonoens discovery in medicine, I prepared a qaaatitj. ot theKoot Bitters, and was in the nbito! giving tbem away to sick frierjds and neigh bors. I found the medicine effected theaoit wonderful cures of al) diseases earned frou humors or scrofula in the blood, Imprudence, Bad Htomach, Weakness, Kidney Diwue, Torpid Liver, Ac, c. The news ofBj discovery in this way spread from oneperi'i to another until I found myself called opt to supply patients with medicire far ui wide, and I was induced to establish a labop atory for compounding and bottling tb Eon Bitters in large quantities, and I now deTou al'my time to this business. I was at first backward in presenting eittrf j myself or discovery in this way to the pubi c, j not being a patent mea cilc man anu u small capital, but I am gettirr braveiv cvr that. Birrce I first advertised Ilisw'K I have been crowded wito orders from drug gists and country dealers, and the bur of letters I have received from persoossaft. prove the fact that no rt-Uiedv ever dii e much good in so short a time und bdws success as the Boot Bitters. In fact, I -convinced that tney will soon take the of all otbe- medicines in use. a It hundred retail druggists right her at -in Cleveland, now.sell Root Bitters, mm ' whom have already sold over one Uouf bottles. Root Bittprs are strictlv ft medicil prt? 4 ation, such as was used in the good old tr of our forefathers, when people w-re car by some simple root or plant, and calomel and other poisons of the miner Lr i n r A r m asj t-vo nnlrnnwn. They act strongly on the liver and kidney Won thu Knirplo pwoniUr ftnd builu tip tf nervous system. hey penetrate eferfP1 of the body, searching oat every r? Wno an4 tiastia f r Atn lip liAd to t e wuv uu uocui, a -it a. Kinr the :u3tl springs of life, hence they musi rearn diseases by purification and nourubmett. No matter what your f. c ings or VVV are. wnai me (liseaae ur nui" Bitters. Don't wait un il you are ncr, b ifTnn nnlr fool had or m iserab e. 0'e Bitters at once. It mav save yoor Bfe Thousand's of persons in all Vriu .ui, country are already uing Hoot They have saved many lives of e t,,r who bad been eiven up by frieadssa cians to die, and have VwATKuur manv old chronic cas- s of Catarrh, e Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and rk'n tr-Y.t,.,. nil -itY.t.v a man t s ! 1 d td r'"ri at i x 1 1 .V ... uA.trnant; 1 ! -t ' ' you troubled with sfek headache, c"!tl" , t) w uvi j t i kj iuvi mp saa"w. dizziness, weakness, baa taste w j nervoueness,and broken down in cj2 - ... ... ... i.V. Wr.nt P'-1' 1 ou will oe curea 11 you ,ri& Have you humors and pimp.es on A or skin? Nothing wi'u give jou 'a health, strength, and beauty u oo. I know that jeal- u Vj c a p cry humbug because my discove-y ' many of their patiants, b t I care r now my desire and determiny-' .,ni; mv Root Bitters as fast as p t W , reach of all those fcOtiering throu -world Hold by wholesale and ruurr i gists and countrv merchants, o, 'bMtj; ; preas on receipt of price, $1 w Fer , wa -si bottles 5 0. For eertmct ' ".i derfnl cu-es, see mv large ci ca ff each b-ttle tf mediuoe. edacJB yourself. s . f Wm-Ask your 'ruggiat " me.c , FRAZIfcK'S KOOl BITTfcB , , rtlood Cleanser,and take no A U -W mkp a G. W. FRAlZfck, rer- ! 0 Kupe. ir t.. XkH For s -tie by J.C-. Munds andi . r. Druggists. march 'iA s Tonsoriai. LjAVlIiQ AUAIS located " ,. tl ment of the Purcell House, . . 1 ,A in irt ouehrf renovated and impmrei tor u and am snv ptrapared to sM-" . . cut hair lor everybody. m, jj V men, dean towels, ehar p -"JfJf prioea, mfl? fZ fUw July 27 PttTOiU floose Brbcr re XJ m r mrm
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75