Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Re view JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prep W ILMl.lUTOK, IS. Tl KrtDAY. APRIL 29. lblS VIEWS A J D REVlfcWF. A te npoiauce ofl'e bouse, established since January, in Berlin, though cheap, commodious, and well supplied wilh cur rent periodicals, rim's comparatively few patrors. ThA isir fJ the Sultan ot Zanzibar is nOwgiiDg Arabic lessors iu uenni. out became a CI" istiau and rrirried a Ham burg merchant, now dead. Her majestic brother has dicppsd her acquaintance. Washington, D. C , has a society ol young ladies known as the "Do Witbovt Club." By the wearing of last year's cloaks, etc., retrimmed and otherwise metamorphosed, they sae enough to bay fcod aad clotl;;ng fur some of the poor. The monument to be erected near Tra jan's Wall, in Bu'gana, by the Russians Government, to commemorate the deed of the Russian so'diers who fell in the late war upon Tuikey, is already prepared in St. Petersburg, aud consists ot several huge granite blocks. One weighs 24,000 pounds, and others nearly as much . Advices ! om the East repoi. that he Kiug of Ku'mah is asa'n exhibiting a war like temper, ?id open'y proi-Voi'tig his resolve to resist Engl sh dictation. The quarrel wi!l hardly be settled without a war, fcr wh:ch the Eng';sh .just now have little stomach, the at)a'"S of that, sort al ready on band b'ing about as much as they can attend to. Among the eccentrics f Detroit is a man who always keeps two mei and two women servants, and ins'sts Hpon the men hav Dg black and the women red ka;r. Th'8 is with a .ew to luck, inasmuch as years ago be passed a btack-ha'rul man aud red-haired irl wajkiuc t aether, and presently found a purse of money which was never claimed. A drosky driver of St. 'Ve.r&lu-g at-keu his customer, who appeared to be a noble man, what the Nihilists wtre "Nihil means nothing, ' was the reply, ''and people who h .ve nothing in the pocket, nothing iu tLe way of land, noiniug in th shape f property, and nothirg of Lb nature of a tirJe, are called Nihi,;sts ' "Yea, yea,'' said the drosky driver, ';then Russia is full of Nihi'ts, and even I also am a Nihilist." -1. . . - ... i . CS1 A writer in the New York Nation ac counts for the reappearance of yellow fever on the United Sfahs steamer Plymouth by the discovery of . a con- oil.i-nUln nlinntitr -if rAltMn Willi-! 111110110 the timbers of the vessel from which the germs of the disease couM neither be fumigated nor frozen out. If this be true of ships at sea, w hy not of decayiug tenemenls ashore'.' I tie theory is new, suggestive and worthy ol close, scient Uc analysis. A recon:iiiatiou h. s at last been effected between the Emperor William ami the Duke of Cumberland. The Djke renoun ces all claim n th-j Hanoverian crwn and recognizes the constitution of the German Empire. The Emperor surren ders the Wclfiau fund (16,000;000); - and recognizes the Duke as heir apparent to the Grand Duchy of Brunswick. The formal proclamation of this reconciliation will take place at the celebration of the golden weddiug of the Emperor, to which the Duke has accepted an invitation, and in order to make the end of the story as god as the beginn'og tie reign Grand Duke of Brunswick has declared that he wishes to abdica :e on the tiftieth anniver sary of his accession to the ducal throne, September 7, 1880- Dr. Traill Green replies to Dr. Wil lard Parker's view that fermented liquors aro comparatively harmless and often hnphcia . Me c aims mat an oi tue drunkenness described and condemned in the Bible was caused by vinous bever- rroa and rlisrerns no less evil in them o"w than in distilled liquors. Alcohol is al rvri oliprpfpr vnu hnd it. there is wVUOi) ww y w w J no occasion,' he says, 'for any discussion tthnnt fchfl nroiluct.s of stills or fermented , r wines, when we canuot discover any d-t ference as to the drunkenness wb:.ch both produce. If some are disposed to con demn the nse of distilled liquors it is very well, but thv need not praise the harm less nature of wine, when for centuries it was the only drink that produced drunk enness, and it can be shown that it is no less intoxicating now than it was before distilled liquors were prepared. No harm can come from abstaining from both, but great evil has followed their use.' When the next great Republican orator vlv-oc tn fin n ih;late the Democrats for J LOWS v demanding the repeal of the law which authorizes th use of troops at the pells he would do well to reply also to thi extract from a speech by William H Seward: "Civil liberty aoda standing army for the purposes of civil police have never yet stood together and never can atand together." And so say we,all oiufl isew york as a financial, centre; We have received from Mr. Dexter A. Hawkins, who, frcm the fact that his ad dress is No. 10 Wall street. New York,' we presume is a banker, a folio sheet entitled "How to have sound money, plenty of it, ami make New York instead ot London the tiuancial centre of the world! ' It urges the pUn of issuing an amouut in greenbacks equal t the old and silver held in the National Treasury; that the greenbacks should be he'd at par with gold and silver coin,- and that the government should establish agencies near all the mines and purchase all the pro ducts of gold and silver, save what is needed for the arts and sciences, paying for the same with greenbacks, the ores thus purchased to be converted iuto coin and held in the Treasury as a reserve upon which to base the greenback issue The plan looks very well on paper and undoubtedly possesses many merits, but unless it possesses more of merit than some of his statements do .of fact, we are of the opinion that it will ignobly fail to meet the requirements of the people. In speakmg of the means employed by the government to reduce the National debt, he says: "The Nation submitted to a financial treatment so rigorous that it might well be called heroic." True, lamentably true, thus lar. Shades of tne Inqu'sition, bow the torturing thumb screws of taxation have been twisting the money out uf the pockets of the people. He sas truthfully , " We paid taets as no ottier government ever did,'' ami he might have added, as no othur nation ever would. It has been all tasje.; so much to tuat tnei bas been but a trifld let t W;th which to tecurn the actu.il neccettsilies ol" life. lbu-!ar he has spoken the truth and we have beeu male painfully aware of the fact4jy the experimbe of the last s'steen years without his htaternent. But when he says, "Our financial officers ad ministered the fiuauces with an hotiexty, fai hjulnessr efficiency and wisdom that seldom, if everch aracterized the finan cial effot s of auy other nation iu like cir- cumstances,' we sba'l take the liberty ol a modest dissent from Whenever venality .r'.ue tbe oAi ers fc;s Opinion. becomes who have . tro''P i the finances of the government f r he l sixteen years ought to be caLon:zed. In competitive rascality they could easily obtain the highest award in a Congress of Nations by a jnry of ex perts. We can imagine the grin of sat isfaction which would spread over the faces of these finauciaJ thieves should they ever meet the article from which we have quot'.-d and find themselves accused of honesty Ju the faithfulness with which they have delved iLto the pockets of the people for taxes, and "more taxes, and yet more taxes, until there was hardly any thiug lei t but 'Indians not taxed," they have displayed a drastic power which eclip s a!l others of which we have ever heard. Jf thty had been as honest in "f ! the disposition of the money collected as hey have been faithful in trying to col ect it from every person exceptin lians not ti'ied," we have not - a "In- doubt that the entire debt of the' country would be paid and the Treasury department would be embarrassed with a surplus revenue. They have fought, bled, and, we are soiry to say, some of them have died, in their faithful pursuit after taxes. .We thiuk it perfectly safe to say f that, of the whole amount collected, not , v. one half has ever found its way into the flSUUUW ' auu T p., - X! 1 fP A I, nv r.tUnr.n I wno uas maunesieu any coubcieunous scruples against pocketing a large pro- portioQ ol nis collections nas oeen a rara avis in the fritemity. Now, if Mr. Hawkiiis' plan will make reenoacKS as goou as goiu, ami we cau i i j u i i see no reason why they should not be, and make them so plentiful that we of tha Knrit.fi niotT neiMiro :i l AaannahU sViaro , . " then it has our heartiest endorsement. Good money, aud a plenty of it, is just what we are in a condition to recehe and appreciate, without caring a continental whether New York becomes, or London remains, the great financial centre. If it is to be in ire plentiful aud of a better quality by having .New York as our banker, then we a nsely for Gotham. We are for tbe best monev aud t that furnishes the most of it, and do not allow our national piida to prejudicially aitect our nusuciai interest in tne matter we intend to Keep our patriotism in a healthy condition, but if we cau buy bet. ter goods at a iess price in London than we can iu New York, we should feel com pelled to patronize the English market. To do otherwise would show an abnormal patriotism, which " we do not care to pos sess. aue igibiaiure Appropiiauou with its amendments, passed the House yesterday, byja very handsome majority. . r il - i rTif Ul debate had thereon. The vote stood 140 ayes to 1 10 nays, the Greenbackers having voted with the Democrats. M.1&S Marv Anderaan s earn in ire ,"n tbJ Mage aireauy amouut w oooou. j i j i i i man. . ie mte puree b THE F V LL REPUBLICAN TICKET I If NEW YORK. An Albany dispatch to the World says there is no longer any reserve among the Republican leader here as to their campaining intentions. Even Mr Wads worth gives is bis adhesion to the plan, which is: Qrant to hail from Illi nois and Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, for nomination as President and Vice President at a couventieu in June, 1880; and a so ex-Secretary Qamiltoa Fish for Governor as heretofore announced in The World and Mr. Sloan for Lieutenant-Governor next autumn. Senators Robertson and Pomeroy and Assembly men Hustod and Alvord, who have been candidates more or less for either of these places, have to-night announced their cordial adhesion to the programme. THE TEST OATH VIRTUALLY KILLED. A very interesting decision was rendered in the Supreme Court yest-iday, relative to the test oath. It is to the effect that any one summoned ? a juror canuot be com p lied to take this oath, any more than can a witness, on the ground, we presume, that he is not obliged to criminate himself. If there is auy attaint of treason against him the burden of the proof must rest up ou those wno may object to oim as a ju ror. Justice Field filed a separate opinio a, concurring as above, aud stating, most plainly, that tho act by which th oatn has been kept in force is unconstitutional and repugnant to th spirit, of rep rbl c u lib- j eity. The test oath wbl please, ihrefore, step aside. Jt bas had i s dy, aud will u into ob iviou, aloi g w rib i a n.lainouo ui. thors. And beie, mos; probably, lies the kev o Ju lg J li ies lio.iu'o ae ion tUe 6 utb Carolina cas a. last week iu The patent medicine charge agaiust Til- din, says the Philadelphia limes, is shor'. lived. Mr. H.A. Tilden, sole surviving o-vner ot tne cnemical estaDJisnment oi Tilden & (Jo , t Lebanon, N. T., declares that Samuel J. Tilden has no interest in thrf DU3iJiess aud never had; that they dou't make patent medicines anyway, their pre parations being exclusively for the medical profession and for dispensing by apotheca- ries ; tuat, aiLLoucii tnere are a tnousana varieties of these preparations, only four are liable to stamp duty ; that the entire amount ot missing stamps is not forty i j .11 .i 1 1 . , i. i ,,0"rs aiiU UUAL' 8 -a luc uca-lu aoout it, iney inviiea ine inuest invests gation by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue I i short , the charge seems to have been only another conspicuous Illus tration of the recklessness of partisan malice to which the paper founded by norace Greeley has sunk TWEEJLK DUM AMD TWEEUbE DEE. The New York Herald is the last sheet in the world that ought to make any hue and cry over the personal difficulty between Lowe, of Alabama, and Logan, of Illinois, aud especially after the style in which it does by calling the manner ef settlement proposed by Col. Lowe, of Alabama, to the cowardly braggart from Illinois the ''Southern style of bullying and personal collision." If our memory serves us right the owner of that lumi nous paper some two years ago had to vindicate himself from an attack by a re sort to the same method lately proposed by the Alabamiau to the ranting Sena or from Illinois, and notwithstanding the fact that all ot his newspaper co tempor aries of northern birth were ridiculing n . , , , ,. ,. . ., Mr. Bennett aud holding bun up to the , t ,. ... crayA and ariirn rt tha mailinir minim gaze and scorn of the reading public through the columns of their papers, the New York UbrW.edited and managed by a Soutnern-born r . i man, Mr. Hulbert, If chareston was the only paper to be found id the great metropolis of this country that showed any friendli ness or kindness to Mr. Bennett, and dared tQ svn: pathi8e with kim la the face f ke bh miom at the North which at the time scowled ss severely upon the Gonduct of the proprietor of the Herald . . The author of the paragraph in the Herald referred to possibly did not con- Bult fcie Tycoon and owner, as he is across the water entertaining some of the shoddy nobility at his rented country seat but still the writer of the article referred to ought to have known enough of his master's interests and predelictions to have kept him from reflecting upon his coarse of conduct in the manner in which the artjcje did when i t reflected upon a sim ilar course pursued by Col. Lowe, of Ala bama saj ions Danger Threat ens every man, woman or child livr ipg in a region of country where fever and ?T,r Piueu, ., m kcx-u. rial ui&ease are lnnareu irum iub uir sua are swallowed from the water of sunn a region. Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullify this danger. As a means of fortl- t vinir uml i mat i nir the nvRtm m u ia 1 be able to resist the malarial poiaon. Ho tetter's Stomach Hitters Is incomparably the best and tbe most popular. Irregular!. ties ol trie Siomaeu, uer auu Dowels en- ,-,mrjit malaria: but these are speedllv rw. tifled by tbe Hitter. The functions of di- gestion and secretion are assisted by Us use, luid a. vigorous as well as recalar conditiA of the system promoted by it. i ons 1 1 1 u t ion and physique are uiu aiauoa agamsi the luruadfiol aalaria by thu maicaletia pre- vpntive. which i veutive. wtilc if also a oenm and th, I . romk- iii the vnrst nt Inf.. ior. l . " ' arr ough remedy In the worst c mlttent and remittent feyera, The Army bill has passed the Senate just as it came from the House, and has a m Ti mi a gone to ii r. nay en. me latest opinion among well-informed circles seems to be that it will be returned with the Presi dential veto, but this has not been done. Special Correspondent Dally. Review. AT THE CAPITOL The Dutiful Mo urn In 2 for Gen. Dlx A Day In tbe SenateThe Twin Rogues, Logan aid Chandler The erth Carolina Giants-Gen- Matt Ransom, tc Ac. Washington, L. O., April 27., 1879. Tbe other day I bad oeoasion to go up to the Senate and was surprised to find the galleries, and the approaches to them crowded, until I recollected that sine notice bad been given that Mr. Conkling won Id orate on the Army Bill on that day The Treasury De partment being closed, for Dix was to be buikd, and the weeds of woe spread about its front, like tbe bias band on the widow a dress, carried a delicate suggestion of grief, incompat ible with business, while he, who for a very brief period held a plaoe then as its chief, was being borne to his nar row home, Therefore tbe lachrymose oleraa were allowed to go mourning about the streets, or find comfort, as most of them did, at the Capitol, and they constituted the most enthusiastic part of the audience. I I didn't hear muoh of the sp ech, and haven't read lt.but what I did hem souuded very much like a rehash of the ante-bellum rpeeobes of Sewaid Wade ami other, that I hwvd r ad, and whioti io d how th. South, l ferior in wealth1 and numbirs, wan r..vhi mug t he eivnhtiy', a it it was h r fault that, with U th odd of w r..tn inl ppu .atiou iraHi1-" '"" Ue nhou d tuie by ti.e luuur r uf outj r o Hl'uili- gt?uce. Mr 0nk l h iiii'i 's how ir wo-kd then, aiid tie kopen to w k u the - i ... ii same prej id o u'w, ana wilu iue Name resu t . Hu is a m n f rare abi lty, aud it is a pity that b s iould abue it by appeanug in the . oi of the demuufogua. But the enthusiasm of these Treas :i m s.i a. ury people was oi a aouottui sort. Tbey were not as unanimous as they might hare been. Mr Conkling is the acknowledged fugleman of Qrant, while the Secretary of tbe Treasury, who holds the issues of life and death, so far as they are concerned, is him self looking to the White House: "Hew happy could they be with either, 'Were tether dear charmer away, and so they applauded moderately, as became men whose official duty it was to mourn. I found the hostile chiefs Dogan and Chandler, twin brothers in bale ful prejudice and hatred of the South, seated beside each othep in the outer row on the Republican side of the chamber. I found South Carolina represented for the first time since the j war; and the festive carpet Dagger.wae not Even Oouover, whose cnief vir tue, my senior thinks, lies in his re semblance to Horace Baggs, was not visible. I found North Carolina there 'in force Senators Hansom and Vance answered to tbe roll-call, and apropos of these gentlemen, I have seem floating around and copied by one of yoar contemporaries, seemingly at bons morceavx, sundry little paragraphs setting forth their personal beauty. According to the paragraphers, 'they are the handsomest mu in tbe Sen ate,' and one ie 'a great j ker.' Doubt ful compliments, at least, aud, not knowing them, one is moved to ask if these are the qualifications of a Sen ator, aud to rt fleet that there was a time when North Carolina Senators were made of sterner stuff. You rtca.i the story of the fellow citizns of a whilom Senator who, very proud of him themselves, asked Bufus Kmg, then also in the Senate, if be was not a very able statesman. After some reflection be replied: "He bas a very fine pair of legs." And when it was suggested that President Jfierce's bead was like N. P. Willis', that vein, but pleasant writer replied, that he'd rather, that 'the inside should be deemed a pattern for schoolboys than the outside for Presidents Now, while the Senators iu ques tion are not deficient in good looks, that is the least of their merits; they are intellectual men as well; and Gen. Ransom stands to-day the recognised peer of the proudest of them. It is only on great questions or such as, great or small, affect his wo people, mat ne claims the attention of the Senate, and he is always listened to, a oompliment far from universal, even iu that collection of great men; it is never denied him. Highly cultivated, he touches no sub ject that he does not adorn it, end this fact, combined with his uniform courtesy, emanating, as all true oourtetj dees, from a geod heart, a refined manner, it is no wonder that he is as popular with his fel'o w Sena tors asm the good old common welth he loves so dearly, and represents with such distinguished honor. The man who was admitted to the bar at 21; elected Attorney General at 32; served several years in the Legislature; was Lieutenant Oo'onel; Colonel; Brigadier, and Major Genera); surren dered at Appomattox O. H. and has been twice elected to the U. S. Senate is something more than a handsome man. To-morrow Senator Pendleton makes his first speech since his return to Congress ou his bill to give Cabinet officers seats ou the floor ef the Senate and the House, with the privilege oi discussing measures aris ing in the several departments. You will recollect that there was a provision in the Confederate Constitution of similar import, and it has lately been commended by several Northern papers, among them the N . Y. Graphic. nothing is jet known of the Presi dent's purpose in regard to the Army bTll, but before this roaches yew per haps tbe country will know all about it, Jacobus. Wilcox, Cibbs Cos., J CELEBRATEDFERTILIZER, THE MANIPULATED GUANO The Best and Cheapest ! COTTOrT'GU ANO I In offering to you the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'S MAN 11 TLA I KI l,l AN(ll another season, we do so with tbe most perfect confidence that you il! Bud r i aiu V BEST AND CHEAPEST FEKTIUZEK iu use. It is no new article, requiring expeiiiuen's to establish its value, but has tx0 , m for years with unbounded sucass, gaiuiut in favor froinyear to ear, until u accepted as the STANDARD FERTILIZER. It has been our stuay, not to make it EQUAL to others but sri'EKlOl;, 8n fc. our success in these eriorts we reier you to. the many of your neighbors who have usj it, as weil as to tbe thousands in the South Atlantic cotton States. This Guano is so well known that it is unnecessary to publish any certificates but t annex a few testimonials in our circulars only from Planters who have made speci tests of it alongside the Peruvian Guano, as showing how it compares with Iruvic 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 make their orders early. Our Agents are authorizedfcto sell the MANIPULATED on very favorable term, pavable in Cottou next Fall. jau 29-daw J AS T- PBTTBWAY, Agent. THEBST SOLD B CIS X1 aV far An f H0TIC ou, GJ . I lhA I CD a rftDAOTrrniARa -"'HUMBtnun ADDRESS WhiteSewing Machine Co ew Departure. P. L. BR1DUEKS & CO. Following the example of Park & Tilford, Ackler, Meirill & Coudict 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 EECEIYED A LINE OF THAT Old North Carolina Corn Whiskey J j Which created such a sensation among the lovers of PURE OLD CORN. It is made by a Farmer near Charlotte, and we are tbe only parties in the State who can sell it. "Guaranteed to be Four Years old. P. L. BHIDGERS & CO. THE CAPE FEAR ' STILL TAKES THEaLEAD !J Our Rockbridge County STEWART RYE Is the.besti$4 Whiskey iu the World ! THE DIAMOND STAR CIGAR Three for 10 cents, is guara: teed Clear Havana Filler. P. L. BRIDUERS & CO., DOJS'T FORGET Even if we are THE LARGEST RETAIL CIGAR AND LIQUOR DEALERS IN WIL MINGTON, THAT WE ARE ALSO1, TUE Cheapest Grocers P. L. BRIOGERS'i&t GO. mch 2 Mint Julep! rjlHK FIRSTOFTUE SEASON 1 At 22 J NO. CARROLL S. : :o: C Amin Ut' I Cleveland, ohio. LIFE IN A B JTf.f, The Most Valuable Medical Disco? ery Known to the World No More Use for Quinine, Calomel or Mineral Poisons Life for tbe Blood, Strength for the Nerves and Health fur All. AX OPEN LETT ER TO THE PUBLltf Believing that bv cleaneiDg tbe bl A building up the constitution waatbeaalj trJ vrav of bani hirg dic ace and being troubl i wi'"r weakness ot the lungs, catarrh, vtn much broken down in constitution, c,c: after trjiag the bet t phj eiciana and javipf out my monev tor inn-y kinds of inediciBn advertised without rirdi:.r a permaneat cire, 1 began doctoririg myself, using meaiciut made from roots and herbs. 1 fortnmti-lr discovered a wonderful bitters or Blood Cleanser, the nrt bottle of wbicn gave me ne life and vigor, and in time effected a permi nent cure. I was free trom catarrh, raj Iun , became strong and sound, being able tu stud the most severe cold and expoture.-aud gained over thirty pounds in weight. M ing confident that 1 had made a wondenul discovery in medicine, I prepared a quantitr ot theReot Bitters, and was in tbe babiuf giving tbem away to sick friends and neigh bors. I found tbe medicine effected the mow wonderful cures of all diseases caused from humors or scrofula in the blood, Imprudence, Bad Stomach, Weakness, Kidney DUene, Torpid Liver, 4c , c. , The news of mj discovery in this way spread from onepenon to another until I found myself called upt to supply patients with medicire far aid wide, and I was induced to establish s labor atory for compounding and bottling the Hoot Bitters in large quantities, and I now d rote al-.mv time to this business. I was at first backward in presenting ei'De myself or discovery in this way to 'the pebivc, not being a patent med cii.e man aDdwth small capital, but 1 am getting brave)? oier that. Since I first advertised tt is uiehctn I have been crowded witn orders tin drug gists and country dealers, and tbe buLdred' of letters I have receive ', from peraoni carrd, prove the fact that no r.-medy ever did M much good in so short atimernd hideomucb success as the Boot Bitters. In fact, 1 Jjjj mnvinRHd th.t thev will soon take the of all other medicines in use. Xea l7jnDf hundred retail druggisti, right here at ha.aie in Cleveland, now sell Boot Bitio-s, same o. whom have already sold over onethoaiiti bottles. Root Bitters are strictly a medical prep" ation, such ae was used in tbe good old"" of our forefathers, when people w re Wtf by some simple root or plant, and Be calomel and other poisons of the Bp" kingdom were unknown They act strongly on the liver and ktdnt". keep the bowels regular and build op nervous S3 stem, they penett ate every P of the body, searching- out every rer bone and ti-ieue from the head to t:e f cleansing and iti engthening tbe foojt springs of life, hence they must reatn diseases by purification and nourishment. No matter what your f e tags or sjmpjraj are, what the disease or ailment it, use Bitters. Don't wait un il you ae stci, if you only feel bad or miserab e, use Bitters at once. It mav tare your li e. Thousands of persons in all Parg country are already u?ing Kot fiT , ; They have saved many lives of c 7 j who had been given up by friends ana P" cians to die, and have permanent manvold chronic c.isjs of Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and rk-n um n U9i c ail uiuci n canu"1" .... von tronhld with s:rk headache. dizziness, weakness, bad taste in the i health, strength, and beauty w 'ers.- . s I know that jeah ui phj' c r c y humbog because my discovery c many of their patients, b t I care not. now my desire and dtermint,"D w j J my Root Bitten as fast as p tlc 3 reach of all those suffering throa. "'' world. Sold by wholesale and reiau . .. gists and country merchants, or sent . precis on receipt of price, i w Vr t wot six bottles $5.00. For certifictes "' derfal cu es, see my large ercu a , 4 each b -ttle of medicine. Head anoj yourelf. f ' m-Ask your' ruggUt f'mtT, ' - FRAZIEKS HOOT BITTp.K , t.- ftloodCl-anser,and take no aub.utu i.p reomonend because b raake r"r G W FKAlZliK, ' -"r5 0 333 Hupeiior Clr' 4 Fr.ra.lhv 1 C Mands nd r. r. P" Druggists, march '26th eos Tonsorial. HAVING AGAIN hKrateO ""l moat of the Pureed House, I ougbly renovated and improved tne tf and am now prepared to b,ve',U j a f m hair Inr rrKidf. 1 be b0' ' . L J --" m. a price. ffTL k m H t m m m ... rt r n r a w Am. mnmm M fll AW 1 ft A I h -HI C If lMm AY A. nervousness,and broken down in coutl''- You will be cured if you take Kot Have von humors and pimp.es on ' or skibV Nothing wik gi 5on ,'. sjta y-l : i Pvesll House rJrner .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 29, 1879, edition 1
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