i !
' !
jjo4 rut !
Til Id FAKEE
1j published every afternooa, Saadays ex
cepted bf
JOSH. T. JAMES,
CprTftB AND PKOPRICTOX.
ijBCKIrTION8, P(JMTAGK PAjJD.
joh year, $ 5 00 Six months, f'i 50 ; Three
niunths, f 1 I4j One month, 60 cent.
Ibe paper will be delivered by carriers,
re of charge, in any part of the city, at the
above rates, or 13 centa per wek.
Advertising rates low and liberal
Subscribers will please report any and
'ai!ur to receive their papers regularly.
HONESTLY
AND TRULY !
SHOWN & RODDICK,
45 Market Street,
A
1. .STILL UNDERSELLING the
luaiKtM riMi woui i a : vise an who arp n.
i t i it ii i
W is.' f DRY (iOODS to BUY NOW.
y t. y one who has any idea of the present
, a of toe market must be aware that
h are rtcili.;ga great t rtion of our Stock
ii LOW what it can be re placed fur.
Hat i g botfgnt largely in aulicipaUon ot
. i ice we have determined to give
- friends the advantage anf at the same
! take this method ot increasing oui
bualiit&S.
I
Dress Goods.
We have a L.RGE STOCK, of-tlie
above and at popular prices, viz, 10c to 50c.
ffe'l and fxaminp our line at 15, 20 and
25c. It will pay you to do so.
osquito Net.
10;
inches wide for 05c and
good article.
-1'V. A real
Muslins.
Ilaid, Stride and Plain, Nainsooks and
(-'ambries from l'Jix:.
Bishop and Victoria Lawn?,
Plain and Figured Swiss, a!so India Mulls,
Piques, all qualities. A good article
for 8 cents.
Linens.
94 and 10.4 Linen Sheeting, linen Til
low Casing, Damasks, Napkins,
Doilies, and Towels,
Ac, Ac.
We really have Ihe largest Stork of the
above South of New York, and are of
fering them at BOTTOM PRICES.
Printed Lawns.
Our Stork iu this department is reaMy more
complete at this time than ever before
a d embraces many novelties.
WE SELL THE PACIFIC 1 AWNS FOR
2 cent1.
Shetland Shawls,
nicl.es square, ALL WOOL, $1 each.
Hosiery & Underwear
Ladies', Gents' and Children's in FULL
LINES, We are offeiing a Great Bar
gtin in Children'. Strii jU Ilose
for 10 cents.
Domestics,
4 4 Rockingham A, 7c;
1 4 Lake Geor-e A A, 7c;
Hest quality Plaid Homespun, !c: ic , &c.
Call and look over our stock: it will pay
ou. We have not spacs to enumerate.
From 4 cents Upwards !
PSOLE AGENTS for Devlin & Co.,
ot New York, for Ge ts' Clothing made to
order. A beautiful line alwavs on hand.
FIT GUARANTEED.
Z3- Sole Agents for FRANK LESLIE'S
Cm Paper Patte. i.s.
Brown & Roddick.
5 Market Street-
may 17
A Diamond for a Dollar !
IHE DIAMOND SHIRT,
Laundried, $ 1.00,
Cnlaundied, 75 cents.
W arranted made f. om the very best mate
iaL and acknowledged to be the best Shirt
r tbe money in the city.
full stock of Gents' and Youths' Spring
Mw Summer ClotLing gelling at ridiculouslv
W '. rini s
r mm
flURlLK'S TWO STORES,
Wy 5 Cents per Glass
iur ooaa water
hnTH THE CHOICEST
or sale by "
... ,J,Ails C. MUHDS, Druggist,
,J 13 Third street. ()nn tntTaln
"""i trr J UCsa
I
The Daily
YOL. IV.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mew Ad erilgeuienta.
See ad. The New "Sonny Sou h f '
P. H B!N8Baasca Beautilul and Cheap.
Bbowh A Eoddici Honestly and truly!
J. C. Mcnbs, Drujrfriit Boda Water.
Bum'-A Diamord for a Dollar.
- -- i .
Excellent weather for tbecjo'ps.
The world knows nothing of its greatest
Education is the chief Ijle fence ot
tions.
c
Rays
utes.
length, 14 hoard and 8 niiu
The sua will sut to morrow at exactly
7 o'clock. I
The world has not vet learned the rich's
of frugality.
Green pfts are worth ooJ$ 60 cents a
box in Bjft ltnore.
No interments in the Catholic Cemetery
during the week.
An abundance of
market this afternoon.
8tereon in
the
An old tin pan does not "point a moral'
as often a9 it "adorns a tail f
More ra n this moruiug, lollowed by
the warmest day of tbe season.
Only one iuterment in Bellevue Ceme
tery, that of a child, during the week.
Four interments in Oakdale Cemetery
during the week 3 adults and 1 child.
The heavy rains have extended to the
interior and a freshet in the river is lookad
for I
I '
Modistes predict that before the summer
is over we shall all be wearing hop skirt
aain.
- :
Seven interments in Pine b Vreat Ceme
tery during the week 3 adults and 4
children. - -4
He who always preface?- his tarcr wlE
laughter 53 p ised between iiape:tkience
and folly.
Strange, but true the more whisky
straits a man takes, the more crooked he
becomes.
Duplin Superior Court ."convenes on
Monday next, the 19th inst., Judge Sey
mour will preside.
" If you want a child to love you, do not
do too much for him. Make him do
som thing for you.
There is said to be a man id the city so
conceited that when be walks westerly he
expects the east to tip np.
The Pdssjort took down the river to
day a large crowd, the occasion being the
excursion given by Prof. Agostini. H
The Register of Deeds issued four mar
rlage licenses during the week two for
white and two for colored couples.
The lady who orders the clerk to send
home that Jspool of thread can generally
carry a scuttle of coal up three flights of
stairs.
A telegram from Rev. Dr. Patterson
announces that Rev. Messrs. Smiti and
Drane will serve in St. John's Churbh to
morrow.
Edison's latest invention measures
pressure, u e shall now find out how
much huggiug a girl can stand before her
ribs begin to break.
In the abseuce of the Pantor, Rev. Dr.
Wilson, Key. R. H. Chapman, D. D.,
will fill the pulpit of Fi-st Presbyterian
Church to-morrow.
Th
e tirst section of the Empire Sec
tion Dock will be launched from Messrs
Blossem & Evjnsyard, in the Northern
portiou of the city, this afternoon.
The delegates and visitors to the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of O Id Fellows,
held in Fayetteville this week, returned
here last eight on tho steamer I). Mur-
The blackfiih dion t take the hook yes
terday quite as fast as those at the other
end of the line desired and hence bat few
of the finny fellows tickled the palates of
the epicures last night.
luniailable-
The following unmailable letters remain
in the Postofiice in this city, viz: John
H. Stickney, Free Water, Hirlom coun
ty, Nebraska; Messrs. S. Kind & Co.,
Philadelphia.
Babies cry because they suffer ; and the
most reliable remedy for the nsliet ot their
discomfort is Dr. Bull's Blby Syruo. Onlv
.ir 1- ... 1
-a ccius p?r umie .
w
.yu8 one omoQ
-
.XMLNGTQN, N. C
Incidents Connected With
Sound Party
But for the fact that we believe the in
cidents connected with a little jollifica
tion indulged in yesterday at a Sound
party by the Association of Officers of the
Third N. C. Infantry, at their annual re
link) u, is a tatter that all ex-Coo federate
are deeply interested in, weshob'd forbear
any mention of the occasion referred to
out it i-i a matter el interest tnat on
'every o oosion of this kiu J. which is se1e
brated the 16th of May of each year, the
anniversary of the organization of tbe
regiment, some new facts ami incident
relating to our late struggle are brough
oat, which will serve as valuable data for
the future historian (if such a being
should be in existence now or ever thai
come into existence) for the purpose of
giving to the world the truth of history
so far as it relate J to Southern troops and
particularly those frem eur own State,
wnicn may prove invaluable. And it is
for this rosea that we with more such
organizations as the one above mentioned
existed throughout our State as well as
the entire South.
liecordiog to cuitool, yesterday wbe:
the toasts were being drank, Col. VVm.L
DeRoseet, the President o the Association
who prflsided, offered as tho lirst toast
"Our G illant Dead" which was drank
standing and in silence. The Own. Geo.
Davis, one of the distinguished honorary
members of the Association, who in the
absence of the Hoc Jefferson Davis is
always assigned to the seat of honor on
the right of the President; produced and
read in reply the following beautiful
poem which had been paraphrased from
an Irish poem and adapted to the occasion
by seesssO sjIlfui minds and hands, who
afe eifher diresHv or indirectly connected
wittrthefiifsslation.
The lines are as follows;
RrLAR TeASAjlirHMft AXTN-F.KSARY
iTtwEK of Trn; AsHociatiow of
Officers of The Thiro North Caro
lina Infantry, Mat, 16th, 1879.
"OUR DEAD!"
Who fears to speak of "Sixty-one?"
Who blushes at its fame?
When cowards sneer at deeds then done,
Wko bangs k'u bead in shame?
He's all a knave or half a slave,
Who slights his record thus;
Hut a true man, like jou, men,
Will fill your glass with us. j
W drink the memory ef the brave,
The faitbftsi not a few
8ome4ia,ner Potomac's wave,
Some sleep in "Oakdale" too;
Hundreds are g.ne but still live on
Tbe names of those who died,
All true men, like you men,
Remember them with pridel
Some 'neaththe sod of distant States
Their patient nHrts have laid,
V here, with the strangerg heedless haste,
Their un watched graves were made;
- But the' their clay be f r from us,
Where friends may never come,
In true men, like you, men,
Their spirit's still at home.
The dust of som is Southern earth,
Among their own they rest;
For the same land that gar. them birth,
Has caught them to her Dreast,
And we will pray, chat from their clay
Full many a race may start
Of true men, like you, men,
To act as brave a par'
Tbey rose in dark and evil days
To right their native land;
They kindled here a living blaze
That nothing could withstand.
Alas! That might should vanquish right!
They fwil and passed awa.i :
And true men, like yon, men
Are far too few to-day!
Then here's their memory mav it te
For us a guiding light
To cheer tho' lost our liberty
And lead us in the right
Through good and Jl be patriots still
By each good impulse stirred,
And vou men. be true men
Like tbe dead of "the gallant Third."
We doubt not that every Confederate
who reads this poem will be cha rmed with
the versification as well as the sentlmen ts
expressed, but to have heard it recited
yesterday in a feeling, thrilling manner,
asonly our distinguished fellow-citizen,
the Hen. Geo. Davis, with his impas
sioned . voice, we believe, can do,
would have "brought, salt water to
their eyes as it did to those of the gallant
Nelson of our Confederate Navy, Captain
J no. N. Maftitt, who together with the
other ex-Confederates present showed
their emotion and declared both the
poem and its recitation perfectly sublime,
and the fact was apparent to all who
listened to the rendering of those beauti
ful lines that the eloquent speaker be
lie ved and felt the tout a of evry word
he uttered duria the delivery.
There were THany otfter pleasant
episodes and incidents during the day
which might be of interest to thoee sjhjg
have warn til gtlry, "ufsis 3ibey were
ali more or less-of a prrvate nature, e
forbear father mention. nly ia con
clusion we would like to urge upon all of
-a g
Some
Review
SATURDAY, MAY
our friends who believed in the piluciples
of the "Lost Cauae" and proved their
devotion by their service in it, to make
haste an I form some similar organiza
tion at once before many more of the
actors in the events of those dark days are
taken away and the truth of the history
of such organization and the part played
by it in the grand str.ggle for States
rights and indepeudence are lo6t forever.
, Kates for Sumner Travel
We leirn from the Charlotte Obscrvor
that a meeting of general ticket and pas
senger agents of various roads was held
in Charlotte on Thursday with the object
ef arranging rates to Western North Car
olirfa and to other resorts for the benefit of
the- summer travel. Among those present
were-Messrs. F. W. Clark, of the Caro
lioa Central and T. M Emerson of thP
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta. The
Observer understands that the rates agreed
upon were on a bas;s of three cents
mile, each way, and that the tickets wil
be put on sale at an early day.
The Murder Case at Fremont An
other Attempt.
Our correspondent at Fremont write
us some particulars relative to the dastard
ly murder which was committed near
that town last Monday night, whereby
Walter- Lane, colored, was thot through
the head and killed while seated in his own
hOUSe. Ihe COrOn.r ftnd inrv aro ncino
every sedeavor to ferret out the assassin,
J J -. "-""o
and was to aessiou vesterrUr aftamn
j v vw uwif
One Tohe Ruffin, colored, was arrested
on suspicion and carried before them, bu
he proved an alibi. Three white men
were suspected, but these appeared with
their witnesses and also proved an alibi
sndsotheexse remains shrouded in mys-
ery. The citizens are very indignant and
it is feared that the scoundrel will escape
aowhipt of justice. Should he be caught
it is likely that Judge Lynch's services
will be called in bv both whites and
black 8,
The same correspondent also informs
us of another attempt at murder which
did net succeed. Two colored women.
wuose names our menu uoes not give,
1 , t 1 1 .
were walking along the road together
night before last, at a point about five
miles from Fremont, when they were fi-ed
upon by seme one concealed in the bushes
by the roadside, and one of the women
was severely, but not dangerously,
wounded in the groin and thigh. No mo
tive, besides jealously, can be conceived
for the deed aed it is thought that the wo
man who was not injured was the one
fired at and that the intending assassin is
one Hoggans, colored, who is said to have
been recently discrdedby the woman, who
soon after married his rival. No arrests
had been made at last accounts
Lippincott's Magazine.
LippincotVs Magazine makes a specialty
of articles depicting social life and manners
at home and abroad, and this feature is
conspicuous in the June number. In 'State
and Society iu Ottawa" we have an enter
taining description of the vice-regal court
with handsome illustrations. The secondj
of Mrs. WJswt'a two papers on Paris brings
the splendors of the 01d World into juxta
position with those of the New. "House
keeping in Texas" is another finely illue
trated paper, and presents a graphic pictuie
of domestic life in the Southwest before
and since the war. Somewhat in the same
vein, and not less amusing, is the continue
ation of Miss Porter's papers on Village
Life in the South. An article on "Ameri
can Fiction," by M. G. Tan Rensselasn
shows keen critical sagacity , and a paper
on Sir William Johnson, deals with an in
teresting episode 1 in our colonial history.
There are two short stor ies, "A Strange
Story froth the Coasf ," by Rebecca Hard
i'-ig Davis, and "Played Out," by the au
thor of 'The Chiton Pic are,' and other
popular novels. 'Through Winding Ways ,'
and the first part of another story in the
brilliant series entitled 'Women's Hus
bands,' must not be overlooked ; wb:le the
'Monthly Gossip is rich ia sprightly and
piquant papers.
A youn'g man, having been requested
at a dinner to reply to the time honored
toast of "Woman," closed his romarks
with the familiar quotation from Soott:
"O w )maa in our hours of ease
Uncertain, coy, and haid to please."
Here his memory failed him; but after
a little hesitation he continued in tri
umph: "But oe. too ' fc. familiar with her face.
We first endure, then pity, the. embrace.'
The Elmira Advertiser aays mat maay
women are never pretty until old enough
to wear white hair. An original but
pretty dangerous observation.
17, 1879.
NO. 86
Church Services.
t wiouiji iu iuc vitiiuus i imrcnes oi tue
city to-morrow as follows
FIRST BAPTTST CHURCH,
Corner of Market and Fifth streets! Rev.
l B. Taylor, Pastor. Suuday School t i
morrow at 9:30 a. m. Services at 11 a. v.
and 8 p. m. Brooklyn Sunday School at
ip. m. Young Men's Prayer Meeting
mesuay nigbt, at 8. o'clock. Church
Prayer Meeting Thursday night at 8
o'clock.
UT It A T C f3 t r . L
Gorher of Sixth and Market streets. Rev.
G. L). Bernheim, D. D., I'astor. English
Service at 11 a. m. German Service at
8 p. in, Sunday School at : p. m.
FIRST PKESBYTEK1AN CHUBCH,
comer Third and Orange streets. Rev.
Dr. J. R. Wilson; D. D.fpas'o-. Services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School
at 4 p m.
SECOND rRESlJYTERIAN CHUBCH
cor Fourth and Campbell streets. Kev. C
M
i ayne, i'astor. Services to-mOriow at
11 a. m anil w n m du u .. . t. t-. i
m. and
at 4 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
uight at 8 o'clock.
ST. MARK'S (COL.) EPISCOPAL. CHURCH,
corner-Sixfh and Mulberry streets. Rev.
C. O. Brady, Minister. Services at 11 a
m. and 7; i0p m. Saints' Days 9 a. in. and
4;d0 p m. Suuday School at St. Barnabas
at S:30 p. m.
FKOJT STREET M. E. CHURCH, (bOUTH)
corner Front and Walnut street, Rev. E.
A. 1 ates pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
T:o0 p. m. Sunday School at :i p. m. ; W.
M. l'arker, sup't. Youug Men's Society
Tuesdav evening at 1:10 o'clock, and reg
ular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
F1FXH STREET M. E. CHURCH (SOUTH),
on Fifth, between Nun and Church
streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services
" vj w. m. oduuaw rtt'fii.t)
at 11 a. m, and 7: 15 p. m. Sabbath School
at 9 a. m. Prayer Meetinc Thursday eve .
ning at 7:30 o'ciock.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T.
M. Ambler, Rector. Services at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p.
in. Seats free.
SECOND- BAPTIST CiUBCfiT,
eu Sixth, between Church and Castle
streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. in.
and 7:30 o'clock, p. m., by Bro. J. P.
King. Sunday School at 0:30 a. m. Reg
ular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock, Tuesday
evening.
SEAMEN'S BETHEL,
Dock, between Water and Front streets.
Rev. Jas. W. Craig, chaplain. Services at
11 a.m., to which seamen ar cordially
invited.
The public ar- invited to attend relirious
services at the Tileston upper room, in the
Tile. ton Norm 1 School building, on Ann.
between Fonrth and Fifdi streets, every
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
FIRST CON GREG ATION AL CHURCH.
Memorial Hall, corner Seventh and Nun
streets. Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister.
Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 3 and
7:30 p. m. Praise and Conference meeting
every Wednesday night at 17:30 o'clock.
WOOTE1TS CHAPEL,
corner of Bladen and Seventh streets.
Kev. Willis Wooten, pastor. Preaching
Sundays, at 11 a. m., o clock and 7
clock p. m. Wednesday night at 7
o'clock. Prayer Meet ing Friday ; i ,
Sunday School at 9 a. m.
1 -
When asked Low the ladies were
dressed at a fashionable party the other
evening, a modest youth replied: "About
as much as an oyster on the half shell
The wolf, Bays a Russian proverb,
changes its hair every year. The young
ady of the period does better; she changes
every afternoon.
Wilmington District
Second round of Quarterly Meetings, M.
E. Church, South:
Wilmington, at Fifth Street.. .May 17-18
Wilmington, at Front Street.. May 24-25
Topsail..... May 28-29
Onslow.....; May 31,June 1
L. S. Bupkhkad
Presiding Elder.
'Truth lies in a nut-shell,' and 'brevity
is the soul of wit.' To be brief, when
the shell is broken, tbe truth will be dis
covered that, the Grand Central Hotel,
on Broadway, New York, now kept on
both plans, the American $2 50 or $3.00,
and the European $1.00, and upwards,
per day, gives more stisfaction for the
same money than any other firt-class
house in Getham. An elegant Restaurant,
at moierae prices, is conduoted by the
Graud Central.
Aiuevi can Wines.
But few persons are aware of the great
amount of grapes raised in New Jersey
Alfred Speer is known to be the larges.
wine grower east of tbe Rocky Mountainst
His Port Grape Wine is the best, and is
considered by physicians and chemists as
the best wine to be procured. It is or
dered to London and Paris, where it is
becoming very popular among wealthy
families. For sale by J. C. Mund-, P. L
Bridgers fe Co and Green & Planner
Apl. l-2w
A cartf.
To all who are suffering from the er
rors aud indiscretions ot youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c, I will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OP CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In
South America. Send a aelf-ad iressed
envelope to the Rev. JosErii T. Inman
Station D, New York City,
PLEASE 50TICE.
We will be glad to receive ecirmunicaticni
from our friends on any and all suhjects o f
general interest but :
Tbe name of theriter musC always be fa
nished to tbe Editor.
Communications must be written on on'y
one side of the paper.
Personalities must be avoided.
And it is especially and particular! v und '
"trod that the Editor does not always' endo ft
the news of correspondents, unless so state
ia the editorial columns. '
New Advertisements.
Beautiful and Cheap,
HKOLOS AM) (. tA V1NG ,
Tht Largest Stock in tLe 8tate.
For sale cheap
At t LI V E BOOK STORE.
Pianos and Organs,
UITARS VIOL'SS, FLTTTR. FlKrS.
V" 109, Harmonica. AccoHeous, Zith
m tds and a Complete Mock of Instr.ciica
books an 1 Sheet Music
For ?a!e at
rtay 17
UriNSBLROFK'S.
The Seif "Srtnny South."
THE
BEST AND HANDSOMEST
PAPER IN AMERICA.
Send for it
at Cnce
Kates
ee Cut- I'll b
rpiiE '-SUNNY SOUTH" is now the mod
J . 1 weekly of the age. It CO rues out in an
en' re new rtre aud ntw make-up generally
and is ovei Mow . ig wita the lictufst and Bpi
ciest matter of the dav ,,-arfr, Ev?,
Stones, News of tbe WeeK, Wit and Humor;
Female Oo nip, Dome tic Matter?, Letters
from all Sections, Notes of Travel, Puzzles,
Chefs, FrobUms, Ma tj i -es, Deaths, Ilea tfa
Notes, Pnrsijnals, Stage Notes, Movemant in
Southern Society, Fashion Noted with I'lates,
Answers t-t Correspondents 0i graphic ml'h
Portraits of distirjguuhed im-n and woin-n,
Huojorous Ln'rMv ings, betrational Clip
pings, Correspondents" Column, Local Mat
ters, Railroad Uuide, anc lorcible tditori.ils
upon aTaubiicts. Is it possible to make a
paper more complete V Get a copv aud ex
amine it. It now c.rculat 3 iu all the vStates
and Territories, in England, Irtdsnd, Cana
da. Australia, Brazil, and the Indian N atiotn.
It is rea ly an honor to tho South anH oiir
people are jroud of it, atd every one tLouJid
take it immediately.
The price is only $2.53 a y. r. Wo wi!L
send the "Finny Sojth" w.t llu Daily
Kkvikw on year for 6, or. we Will send th
"Sunny South" and tho WiLmsorON Jouk
NAii one year for $ l.5(.
The "Sunny South" and "Bors and irls
of the 8uth" will be 'urnished one year for
$ii.50, with a lare and inagnifieant picturp
thrown in. Acdros this ollice, r
J. H. A W. li. SKALH,
may 17 Atlanta, a.
This important or?nn weighs but about three
piuinui, ana all tna oiood in a livn j.. n
about thfee'eallons) passes through it at least
oner every half hour, to have the bile aii
other impurities strained or filtered from it
lliie ia rfic natural purgative of the boweh
if the Live becomes torpid it ii iKt separt- '
Irom the blood, but carried thn.th the . us
w
to all parts' of the system, and in trying to i -c
ip 'trough ihe p'.rts of the Skin, c'.aise it to
turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The Horn.
ach becomes diseased, and Dyspepsia, Indi
p gestion, Constipation, Headache, fciliousn s,"
. Jaundir.-, Chilk, Malarial t evcrs. Tilts, Si( k
5j and sour Stomach, and;:ntral debility foil. ..
Mer-rhlis 11 kI-aVim-, thegreat vegetable di
H4 ';ov,:rv for torpidity. Causes the I.iver to th-
Wolf from on to two ounces ot bile each tilk e
the blood passes through it, as long as tk r is
a Ian wm-c of bile ;-and 'die effort of cv:, a I .
dose upcrti yellow complexion orabrown dii y
looluay skin, wil' astonish all who try it t! v
beiuy the first ymptoma to disappear, 'l&c
curet an bilious diseases and Li ver c mpi.- .
is nuJe certain by taking IIfi atini. in accelr -anc
with directions. Heaoacke is gcnenrL
curof in twenty minutes, and BOdis .- th t
ariv from the Liver can exiii if a fair tn- wi
given,
SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR P1L.1.S
LY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cts. and $
I LUNG
The fatality of Consumption or Thro..! ai I
I.ung Diseases, which sweep tc the tave : t
P'h nvt one third of all death's Victims, in.
wm from the Opium or Morphine treatment.
simplyj stupefies a Vhr work of da ith
Mojq will b
patd II oi M"T'r ' r
. of ( ipitnn, Hf!.! i:i or Trt:.-.-
my preparation of ;
m sic A i '. . ran be found in the ji i f i :. .
fcilCovcH Sykup, which has tuird people wr
11, arc living to-day with but one r- ..hi.
A' No greater wrong tn I done th in to - y t; t
Ci ai: uuipt'.on i , incurabU in I :.
Q Couti.l Svki'P will eu-'- it wheii all ct!.-r
Sjmeans have f.i!yl. A. Colds, i
hm Aitlima, Bronchitis, and all di t
By j thro rt and i lugs. Read the t. -
'the Hon. Alejrander H Stephens,
pj3 and Kx -Gov Lr wn of G , Hon. Geo.
ttfk bod-, ns well as th e f .t...r r r) . '
pljj curets in oi r book, free to all at the di ...
Sand Lo conviriccd that if you wjsu to b ur
.you can be by biking the Cudss FtWfai
iCouch Stkup. Take no Troetn cr i . :-g .
Kjfor Sore Throat, when you can get '
''IFlowes Syrup at same price, hr sale y
all Druggists.
Price 25 Cts. and $1.00
I BL00B
Gr: ve misi Vies are in.: '- I:. th treatment :
rill oieafces t. at r:-- ir On I
S Not OOe C.--: of tr . , . VVhi
OSwelung. Ulcerous Sores .and hum I71SC1 a
j a tfcc Hftij d J is -treated witl i ti i. - '.! ,--1
cury ks m. M iry rot
anasJM diseases it produces re v i t.
. ar.y other kind f biOi fi
J DeMCHT is V e or y I u, a itl 4
hope of .recovery fr ;n Scrofula, byi Ki .... i
s Mercurial diseases it. ail stages, ca 1 e iohsocv
. . ably founde '.a- I that w 11 tuf. Career.
1 iofioa vi.il be paid Ly tiic ; - n it
r . "hrcurv, cr any x .r . lit not 1
L. '
ble and harmless san Ee f and in it.
Price by all Druggists f 1.00.
Globs; Fufwsa t ovjgm Smiv and Ma
rei.l's Hepatins rem int. Livlk k r aic ty
11 Druggi-u in 25 cent and i. x bottles.
A. T. 2HEBELL k CO., Pr:rrie:ors,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
I
AD VEHTUE in he Wiitniogton Jourua
One of the odlett weekly papers pub
lished in tae dtate. OtSce corner. Water an i
Chestatit streets ptaura.
1 fr