Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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it .The Daily Review josit. T. E1. aim Pun- FRIDAY, 8K.PTEM BKK 5. 7f. EXTEKED AT THE J'OSToFFK.K AT WlLMIGTO', X. C, AS bZCOND-C'LA?58 Matter. VIEWS ANO RhVifiUS The extravagant ;iea of English thea tre performers reardim: money in Amer ica ia illustrate by this passage from one of OHve Loaa's letters to tho Cin t cirihati Enquirer : L went the othef day with a friend of mine to call on an English opera bouffa Binger whom my friend desired to engage for America. We found him living at a terrific distance from the centres, in a small, more than modest house, of which he vas not even the only occupant. Ten dollars a week 1 should think would cover nia expeii-is Lfcre quite hadjrely; ytt for America he demanded a xtlary of $200 a week, hi, passage out and back, and 700 paid him prior to leaving, to he deducted from his salary the last four weeks of his eugaye ment. ' In a recent municipal controversy in New Bedford, the Aldermen stood 3 to 3 on the question of appointing' a Chief of Police. M;vor Sould, presiding ovei the Board, but having no vote, nominated Thomas L. Allen, but the Aldermen de clined ten times to conOrm him. At a subsequent meeting thj Mayor put the question, 'Shall tne nomination be reject ed?' and, ai the vote stood 3 to 3, he declared Mr Allen elected, and the latter qualified. The validity of the -Mayor's action is before the Massachusetts Court of Appeals for adjudication, and Judge Lord has informally expressed the opin ion that the Mayor had -the right to put the question of confirmation or rejection as he chose, and that the office of Chief of Police is filled, but he reserved the mat ter for the consideration of the full court. An ex-Mayor of St. Louis asked his wife to sign a conveyance of some prop erty that he desired to sell, and she sur prised aud angered him by refusing. He Kwore that, unless sho complied, he would never speak to her again, and she was stilT obdurate. That was sixteen years ago, and although they had been a loving couple, and have since lived in the' - same house,, they have never exchanged a word directly. They roomed apart, but sat at the same table, and were cover gnilty of any disrespect toward each other," sive that of silence. When circumstances made communication between them ab. solutely necessary, they respectively addressed their daughter,' and she spoke for both. Their questions, ao put, were always framed in the third person. The daughter died a lew days ago, but the parents are said to slid decline to become reconciled. Count Turenne, on his return to France from a tour in the Uni ed States, publishes his opinion that society exists here to only a very limited extent. By that much-abused term he means "those rapports, thoso sympathetic communica tion that one has with others." He admits that there are American minds enlightened aud cultivated in art, letters, tnd science, but they associate with each other almost exclusively, in a by no means numerous group. He describes as toilows what he conceivts to be a far larger class: -'America is full of men who have succeeded marvellously, but who a. j themselves a failure; whose resiaencts ate splendid, but whoso souls are vulgar; who hive picjures aud cannot appreciate them, books aud do not read them, clothes and bad fashions, clientes but no society, Uatterers but no friends. They have acquired fortune by great effort, 'but they do not know how tc enjoy it. To be sure, there areemiuent naiuus." Persimmon Bill is known on the plains as one of the dar ing outlaws of the ago. Hi! real name is Win. T. Chambers. He is about 35 years of age, weighs about 140 pounds, has dark brown hair, bright blue eyes and projecting eyebrows. He was born in the mountains of Sohh Carolina. Having served throughout the war, first under oue flag aud then tne other, he turned up at Cheyenne in ltC7. Highway robberies were tracjd to him, but not until 1S70 did he add murder t his crimes. Thereafter followed a half-dozen assassination, and desperate acts; and soon Peftimmou Bill "was in the Sioux City jail. He escaped from jail, went to the nearest saloon, and, with handcuffs yet clinging to his wii;ts, ordered drinks. The sheriff soon put in an appearance. Bill smiled at the sheriff, at d explained that he only wauted a little fun, and would go back if the 'cussed bracelets didn't hurt so.' The sheriff, pleased at the easy capture, unlocked the irons. No sooner did the outlaw feel the wristbands off than he struck the sheriff a death-blow, leaped through a window, mounted a horse and escaped.' He has been at large since that tim though $3 000 reward has been of- fcrtd for him. r prT A NORTH CARO. MORE ABOUT LIN A SYSTEM. We published yesterday, very willicg- y, an article on the No&h Carolina Sj-- em," fiom tfae iiu of a distinguished citi- zt-ri ot tbiH Mate, wnich was written in uehucr f I iiov. Jirvi action in regard to lh Atlantic & JriQ Carolina R. K., I i ! ! which has resulted in thfe management, jot that road, bo' far as its diperintendency U concerned be in? fjlacedi in the hands: 0' 1 II one of the Superintendents: o the Rich- mond fc Danville K. R. i I'M 1 . TheiREvlEW was the first paper in the State to open the discussion of this quest on, either edito rially or otherwise.! Wpat we said at the time was said plainly, and .o the point, ;iud we thought and so did our friends - that our position could not be easily mis understood. Le a North Carolinjan, by fe ling and by i North Carolina,! 1 1 1 bv birt by education, "J "Li f istinci, and i we are for land all thai may besi conduce to lier intejres's, without regard to anv sucUoual d.iT ieices whatever, first arid just, and aljvfays. We do not object to a true North iCarolina system : on the contrary, none Wtsuld rejoice more than would we to see the d ream of i the fathers of tne id'-a carried v successfully and a out SI travel continuous liu kf made from the mountains to the oiean, to Morehead as 1 well as to V Imiiikton, all under the Cajfol luiaos, and rUu in 'con rol of North the iuterest and fon the benefit of the p'-ople of the State, put we do object, and io any attempt we wdl always ob made towards t ect, Lie1 attainmeub of this ol j-:ct by such, we will be generous and say, doubtful means as placing the management of such a system in the hands i 1 1 r ! f of a corporation, owned and controlled by - 1 r i parties in another State, whose every iuo terest, as is well 'known, is inimical to that of the chief commercial port of the State; one whic i cares uothing for the people of North Carolina beyond what it is able to grind out of them in the way of i i - , dollars and cents,' and which has made of that magnificent; State ! work, the North t Carolina 11. K.s nothing but a highway I i ; j by which it ban transport its freight and passengers to! and from Virginia and South Carolina. In this our correspondent seems to have mistaken, pot only all that we have said, but all that has been said anywhere in p railroad policy! As for the a jt cticn to Gov.- Jarvis' ttempt which pur cor respondent makes to confound the policy of Gov. Vance's 00a r a of directors of the i 1 A. & N. C. R. U. recently appointed with that of those 1 by Gov. Jarvis, we respectfully suggest tnat it is an absolute failure, as we carj easily prove, j There is not one line in the extracts quoted by him Irom Maj. Hughes,report which goes to show that it was even contemplated, for one moment, by Gov.! Vance, or Vaj. Hughes, or any member of the then Board of Directors of the, a! &'N. C. R. R , III- i I to place the control of the1 schedules and trains and rates t on I thaj road in the hauds of the Superintendent of the'North Carolina Division of the Richmond '& Danville R. R. On the contrary, the very report 1 shows for itself . very plainly that a ' pure North Carolina - system. such as Dr. Caldwell is said to have once hoped for i 1. 1 1 1 1 in tt e course of time, was ' the extent of their desires, their wishes and their ex pressions. It is p jskblej indeed, proba ble, that overtures (strictly iu the interest of the Richmond & panville R. R ) had been made to them by the North Carolina R. Rll, but lessees of the that they had been refused. Ve have excellent reasons for believing that Gov! Vance! was onceip proached on this j subject and that the same propositions to which Gov. Jarvis has evidently agreed were i U brought to bear, unavailingly,! upon him, while fill I i ! ! I I ing the Lxecutiyei chair at Raleigh. And yet and our correspondent will note the fact Gov. V ince was smart enough to ee through the little game, and too much of a true, genuine, old-fashioned North Carolinian to consent to it. . 1 . j I , j ( . I : OUR COMMERCIAL FACILITIES. j i i As will be seen by the statement pub 1 lished in yesterday's Review, Wilmington is by far the largest naval in the United States, and, 1 i i store I market consequently, in the world. It eclipses the entire pro- ducts of Mobile, Savan 1 1 - bah and Charleston combined, and such is: her peculiar loca- t it her facilities for l ; t tion, both as regards; receiving the crop 'as it is made and for manufacturing and shipping it as it ar rives, that it will i hardly be possible for any other section to successfully compete with her as a naval stores mar ket. . . ' j ' t j ' f ' j We may never expect to compete with more Southern ports, as a; cottonj market ; but there is no cogent reason why our city should not receive and export much larger quantities of this sL-pli than she has done neretofore : and we exbect. with the in. creased facilities for trans jortation, storage and packing, with equal accommodations for shipping,that Wilmington will assume a much more conspicuous position as a cot ton market. The eneigy of our merchants will undoubtedly be directed to the ac compushment of this dsii-able result. With a good crop year, as is now indicated we ought to hip at least 150,000 bales, aid we would hope 'that the business of the year may be increased even beyond those figures. ! In a paper recently read before the British (Library Association, on Chine libraries!, it was shown that in former t mes 1 iu the Celestial Empire libraries burned ani writers mutilated and , in the vain attempt to stem the were kilten flood of literature. In the Cincinnati Zoological Garden, 'Pinafore" is played on a real ship float ing on a real lake. The characters I are rowed to the vessel in small boats at the proper moment, and the effect is remark ably realistic. Pretty Estelle Mortimer, the Huttercup, was a trifle tardy in get ting aboard on Saturday evening. In her hurry she- tripped on a rope, and tell into' tne water, a distance of fifteen Let. Air Joseph Porter's crew gallantly rescued her, but she dripped too much to perform without a change jof clothes, and the performance was delayed. Katie Duroy sneaked into a residence in Philadelphia, at night, left her shoes in the hallway, and crept up stairs, in tending to steal something and quietly get out of the building, But the -house hold was awake, in consequence of sick ness in the family, land Katie, while rummaging to an upper room for valua bles, heard a servant approaching. A large empty trunk presented the only hiding place, and she hastily got into it. The discovery of the strauge shoes, and the disorder in the room, led the inmates to conjecture that a thief was in the house and a thorough search from attic to cellar was made, but nobody thought of looking into the trunk. Still everybody remained on the alert, and the woman stayed twen ty osix hours in her close quarters, thirsty, hungry, cramped and stifled, before she i i 1 ventured out. Then she was captured. JlUlHSillNE An Iowa man who had invented a wind-mill, with an entirely new motor, committed snicide because it wouldn't revolve. Why didn't he take it to Mexico? He could have got up' a revolution there in no time. rCincm nati Saturday Night. Reflections of a practical man : 'We are going to have a bad year I must undergo Home hardships, and make some sacrifices. First: I will lower my servants' wages. Second; I will give no more tips to the waiters at my club Third: I will get invited out to dinner as often as possible'. Paris Figaro. j ! Here is what they sing at public school examinations in a Vermont vil lage, to the tuoe of 'Yankee Doodle,' viai org and all joining in the chorus : If anything on earth can make A great ana moral nation, It is to give the little ones . A thorough education'. Chorus: Five times five are twenty-five, Five times six are thirty, Five times seven are thirty-five, And five times eight are forty. 'What does 12 mo mean?' asked a pupil of her teacher, a few days since, '12m? Why, don't yoa know what that means ? It means the same as d&weowly. Haven't you seen it in advertisements in the newspaper ?' Oswego Times'. Is that the way you go on all day ?' said Mrs Jobbins, aa she beheld her husband going through the physical accompaniments of a yawn. 'Ob, no!' he replied, 'I always take oare to save myself for the home-stretch.' An drews' Bnzr. ! Sunday sohool teacher: 'You must recollect that all I am telling you hap pened one thousand, eight hundred and eeventy-nine years ago.' 1 Pupil : 'Lor',Mis3,how the time do slip away!' How to set sick Expose yourself day and night: eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time: take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know I now to get well. Which is answered in three words Take Hop Bitters! See other column. Theodore Joseph, Corner of Harnett & Salisbury Sta. One Corner Wei t Raleigh National Ba&k, BALEIG H, N, C. Board by th day or on the European plan j 8 tiaf action garranteed in every particular i My bar is supplied with Fiache t Golden Wedding, 1870, Oibaon'i 1871 Bye, Pfeiffer A and C, aad many more of the Fines brands of Rye and Kentucky Bourbon, oct ltf I Booms and Board. VERT FINE ROOMS AND BOARD ean be furnished to families, couples, or ain ele persons, on favorable terms for the Hum mer, at the pleasant and convenient dwell ing on tne corner ol front and Mulberry treeu. Both transient, permanent and day board ers accommodated at moderate prices. For particulars enquire of JUW.L. BOUDINOT, June 14-tf ! Cor. Front and VnlK..,. $300 A MOfrH guarau teed. $12 a dav home made bv the industrious. (Japitai not required; we will start you. Men, women, boys and eirl make money faster at work for us than aL anything else. The work is light And pleasant, and such as anyone can go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves, Uostly Outfit and terms free. Itow is the time. 1 "lnose al ready at work are laying up large sums of money. AOOtme v u ifi uu., Augusta, Miscellaneous. Pi a no Q nd on oa no. lUkJUOtlirO Pianos onlr 77T6U3Turgans only $96. S5; $3iS Organs only $73.75. Tremendous Reduction daring th Midsummer months. Having oen KliKCTED MA.YUK or my city ana en trusted with its bonds should be sufficient proof of mv responsftilitr. Latest circulars and Illustrated Newspapers f-ee. Address DANIEL F. BEATTi, Washington, N. J. aug 13. AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest-Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Pp LUHiua Co., Philada., Pa. aug IS COflA returns in 30 days on $100 in 4lUUreted. OtScial reports and infor mation ran. Like profits weekly on Stock options of $10 to $60. I Address, T. Potter Wlfht it Co., Bank er , 35 Wall 8t., N. Y. ! aug 13 j BENSON'S CAPCINE PORUS PLASTERS CURES LAME AND WEAK BACK. : I . j ; So'd by all Druggists. Bkaburt & Johnson, Proprietors, 21 Piatt st, N. Y. aug 13 Mast a Dollar formerly spent on expen sive Sulphur Baths is now saved by substitut ing therefor j I GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP which is just as beneficial but inn aitely cheap er. Local diseases of the skio, rheumatism and v gout are all relieved by this standard remedy. Complexion blemipb.ee are eradi cated by it, and it imparts to the cuticle a pearly whiteness and velvety softness which greatly enhances female charms. Sold by Druggists. I aug 13 SANFORD'S The only combination of the true Jamaica Ginger wit! choice Ar omatic and French Brandy for CI oler? , CholeraMorbus, Cramp.' ndPains, Diarrhoea u: rentery, D si e. vi Flatulency, Want of Tone aid Activity in the Stomach and Bow els, and avoiding the dangers of Change of Water, Food and Cli nate. aug 13 JAMAICA GINGER. Xr. SJVFOjR,JLVS i - : ... LIVER INV1G0RAT0R is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, etomaco and Bowels. It is Pure ly Vegetable. It never Debilitates. It is Cathartic and Tonic. It has been used in my practice and by the public, lor more than 35 years with unprecedented results. Send for Circular. 8. T. W, SANFORD, M. D., 162 Broadway. New York Citv. Any Druggist will tell you its reputation. -aue 13 I MALARIAL and all feverS can be avoided by keeping the stomach, bowels, lirer and kidneys in healthy condition with RICH ARU'S TEETOTAL ToNIC. Phrsicians rely on the ingredients of this remedy for their safety from disease, j and all who take this tonic escape sickness and fevers of every kind. No other remedy so surely corrects and removes ever? morbid tendency, and it must be tried to know the perfect health and strength its use insures. Druggists sell it. VAN BL7KIR& A CO., 18 Yeser street. New York. j aug 13 a! --Sure Cure for Piles, A SURE CURE for the blind, bleeding, itcbing and ulcerated piles has been dig covered by Dr. William (an Indian remedy), called. Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst old chronic, cases of twenty-five and thirty years'etanding No one ned suffer five minutes after apply tag this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo tions, in?ti uments and electuaries do more barm than good, William's Ointment ab sorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching ( particulai ly at night 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 Saa- ''I consulted physicians in Philadel phia, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and this city , and BpeDt hundreds of dollars, and found no re ief until 1 obtained a box of Dr. William's Indian Ointment some four months ago, and it has cured me completely." Josxph M. Ktdkr, Cleveland, O. -'Has done me more good than all the medi cine I ever tried, and 1 bave spent more than $100 wit a doctors, besides medicines I am cure cost me more than $40." j David Sfablins, Ingraham, 111, "Have suffered twenty years with itching and ulcerate 1 piles, hiving used every reme dy that came to my notice without benefit until I used Indian Ointment and received immediate relief. ' Jahe Cabbol, (an old mier) i Tecoma, Nev. EX. No Pile Remedy ever gained such rapidfavor and extensive sale. Sold by aL' wholesale and retail druggists. For sale by J. C. Munds and T. 8. Bur bank, mch 20 eow-d&w The Kew '8uriny South THE BEST Z AND HANDSOMEST PAPER IN AMERICA. Send for it at Once See Our Club Bates. THE "SUNNY SOUTH" is now the mod el weekly of the age. It comes out in an entire new dreM and new make-up generally and is overflowing with the richest and spl ciett matter cf the : day Poems, Essays. Stories, News of the Week, Wit and Humor, Female Ootsip, Domesrie Matters, Letters from all Sections, Notes of Travel. Puxxlee, Chess, Problems, Marriages, Deaths, Health Notes, Personals, Stage Notes, Movement in Southern Society, Fahion Notes with Plates, Answers to Correspondents, Biographies with Humorous fngravings, eenaational Clip pings, Correspondents Column, Local Mat ters, Railroad Guide, aad forcible editorials upon all subjects. Is it possible to make a paper more complete T Get a copy and ex amine it. It now circulates in all the Sta tor and Territories, in England, Ireland, Cana da, AustraUa, Brazil, and the Indian Wation. It is really aa honor to the Soth and our people are proud of it, and every one should Cake it immediately. ; j The price is only $1(0 a year. We will send the "Sunny South" aad the Dailt Kavuw one year for S4, or, we will send the "Sunny 8outh", and the WmnseTo 00a al one year for $3.60. The "Sunny South" and "Beys and Girls of the Seuth" will be furnished one year for $3.60; with a large and magnificent plctur thrown in. Address this offlce, ar , L. , J. H. If. B. BEAL8 miM t AtlaataQa, FEVER Uiscellane ous. THE BEST r the woi- SOLD BY SI 500100 ton PARTICULAR WBIK WhiteSewio Machine Co.- LIFE IN A BOTTLE. i 1 The Most Valuable Medical Discov ery Known to tlie World No More Use for Quinine, Calomel or Mineral Poisons Life for the Bloody Strength for the Nerves, and Health for AiL ! il AN OPEN LETTER TO THE TUBLIC II- I Believing that by cleansing the j blood and building up the constitution was the only true war of bani hing disease and being troubled with weakness of the. lungs, catarrh, very muoh broken down in constitution, Ac , and after trying the beet physicians and paying out my money for many kiods of medicines advertised without finding a permanent cure, I btgan doctoring myself, using medicines made from roots and herbs. I fortunately discovered a wonderful bitters or Blood Cleanser, the firet bottle of which gave me new iife and vigor, and in time effected a perma nent cure. 1 was free from catarrh, my lungs became strong and sound, being able to staad the most severe cold and exposure, and 1 have gained over thirty pounds in weight. Feel ing confident that I had! made a wonderful discovery in medicine, I prepared a quantity ot the Root Bitters, and was in the habit of giving triem away to sick friends and neigh bors. I found the medicine effected the most wonderful cures of all diseases caused from humors or scrofola in the blood, Imprudence, Bad Stomach, Weakness j Kidney Disease, Torpid Liver, Ac , Ac. The news of my discovery in this way spread from one person to another until I found myself called upon to supply patients with tnedicir e tar and wide, ana I was induced to establish a labor atory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities, and I now devote al1 my time to this business. I was at first backward in presenting either myself or discovery in this way to the pabhe, not being a patent medciue man ana with small capital, but I am getting bravely over that. Since I first advertised this medicine I have been crowded witn orders from drug gists and country dealers, and the hundreds of letters I have received from persons cured, prove the fact that no remedy ever did so much good in so short a time and had so much success as the Root Bitters. In fact, I am convinced that they will soon take the lead of all other medicines in use. Aea.ly one hundred retail druggists, right here at home in Cleveland, now sell Roct Bitters, some of whom have already sold over one thousand bottles. ' Root Sitters are strictly a medical prepar ation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people w re cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. They act strongly on ths liver and kidneys, keep the bowels regular and build up the nervous system. They peretrate every part of the body, searching out every nerve, bone and tissue from the head to tre feet, cleansing and sti engthening the fountain SDrincs of life, hence they must reach all diseases by purification and nourishment. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are what the disease or ailment is, use Root Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save your life, Thousands of persons in all parts of the ountry are already using Root Bitters They have saved many lives of consumtives wLo bad been given up by friends and physi eiaas to die, and have permanently cured many old chronic cases of Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and Hkin Diseases, where all other treatments had faled. Are you troubled with sick headache, costiveness, dixziness,1 weakness, bad taste in the mouth, nervousnees,and brokendown in constitution? You will be cured if you take Root Bitters. Have you humors and pimples on y Our face or skin? Nothing will give you such good health, strength, and beauty as Root Bit ters. ! ! gall know that jealous physicians will cry humbug because my discovery cures so many of their patients, b t I care not. jit is now my desire and determination to place my Root Bitters as fast as pos-tible within the reach fall those jsuffering throughout; the world. Sold by wholesale and retail drug gists and country merchants, or sent by ex press on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles $5.00. For certificates of won derful cufes, see my large circular around each bottle of medicine. Head and judge for yourself, i ' Abk your druggist or merchant for FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTER.-, the grea Blood CIeanser,and take no substitute he ma 'ecoinmend because he makes a large profit O. W. FRAIZER, Discoverer. 338 Superior St., Cleveland O. For sale by J. C. Munds and T. S. Burbank, Druggists. march 26th eow-dw j i j ! : SolBear & Bros.. rjlAKE PLEASURE in announcing to thei numerous friends and patrons? that they hav one of the most complete and largest stocks of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS HATS &c, I . And that the above will be'sold at lower I ! prises than by any other House in the city. Call early and get Bargains. June 17 I SOL BEAR k HRO. Employment Wanted. IN THIS CITY OR ELSEWHERE, in doors, outside or on the road, sales man, writing or canvassing orders arid consignments. By a man who is familiar with trade in all its branches, who will give his undivided time and best efforts for a small salary. Address, j J, " July 22 Wilmington, N. C. Go to " JOHN CARROLL'S BAR i SOUTH SIDE MARKET, Between front and Water Streets, if you want a first-clnss dnnk put up in the; finest style of the art. .Fancy drinks are a specialty at this Bar. Only the! best Wines, WbLrkies, Brandies and Cigars are offered at this eetab lishmen. july 6 Visitors to Smithville ILL FIND THE BEST LIQUORS. Wiies. Beer and Cirara a mv nlaee The celebrated Delaonico and Bin Grass Whiskeys, Dry Wines, Champagne and Mil waukee Beer always on hand - Sardines and Pickels for convenience of excursionists, at " "J. D.DAYI8 CSs)9- Jurback f Qarrirfoxu MlssaHaueouii 9ft fiuni 4 zr . ' ADDRESS! Cleveland, ohio. MisoellaneotLt, YELLOW FEVER- BLACK VOMIT. It is too soon to forest th r..J.. . terrible disew, which w.ll no doubt Wi lli a more malignant and virulent fori b a fall months of 1879. ! f Mkrsbll's Bbpatiwb, a Remedy diien in Southern Nubia and used with such r derful results in South Amrir. v. most aggravated oases of fever are fcM cause from one t two obram v.i. . filtered or strained from the blood mk ' cess of bile exists. Bv it wn..-r-i M w " vuuormi aPtlftli on the Liver and Stomach the HEPlTlvi not nlv nrevents to a rrt.;n- . . . . Fever and Black Tomit, but also ni Tfl!l ache, Constipation of the Bowels, DviMnrf. and all Malarial diseases. 1 ! ' 7fpl",tJ Mo one need fear Yellow Fever L -JtW expel the Malarial Poison andj .xwJof U trom the blood by UMngMaRaiusHirATiiii which is sold by all Druggist! in 25 cant 11.00 bottles, or will be sent by express 51 Proprietors. A. F. MURKfiLL ACO I PhUadelphia, Paj Dr Pemberton's Rtillinin'anr Qna.-' vui 1 ' .! Delierht : .Ml The rerjortu nf vnndrrnl 1 L: Rheumatism. Scrofula. Rait1 kK u.il hi. Caiieer. Ulcers ind Hnru thm. rli. all oarta of the country, are not onlv rsmarkn able, but so miraculous as to be doubted war it not tor the abundance of proof. j j Remarkable Cnre of Scrofula, lit. CASli OF VOU J. C, BRANbbfC. Kinostow, Qa., Sept 15, IW1 Gents:--For fixteen years I have beeoi great sufferer from Scrofula in its moit;di. tressiag forms. 1 bare been eo fined tu4ar room and bed for fifteen y ars with serifs lous ulcerations. The ' most approved reme dies for such cases had been used, andjths most eminent physicians consulted, without any decided benefit. 'Ihus prostrted,?cii tress d, desponding, I was advised by Dr. yer, o Floyd county, Qa.,' to eommene the use of your Compound Extract StilliiU. Language is as insufficient to describe th r. lief f obtained from the use of the Ptitliajrit as it is to conrey an adequate idea of the in tensity of my suffering before using yoar medicine; sufficient to say, I abandsoedilt other remedies and continued th ue of y sr Extract of Stillingia, until I can sty trolr," "1 am cured of all pain," of al' disease, it nothing to obstruct the aotive-puriait of n j profession. More than eight months have elapsed since this remarkable cure, without any return of the disease I I For the truth of the above sta'euent, I re fer to any geatleman in Bartow eoanty, ., and to the members of the bar of Cberoka 1 Circuit, who are acquainted with me. I intll eyer remain, with the deepest gratitud e I Your obedient servaut, J. C BRANSON, Attj aULtw. A MIRACLE. Wsstjoibt, Oa., Sept. Ht irs, Gents: My daughter was taken on the 15th day ot June, 1863, with what was SDppoc4: to be Acute Rheumatism, and was treated fur the same with no success. In Id arch, follow.! ing, pieces of bone began to work out of th tight arm, and continued to appear till til the bone from the elbow to the shoulder j Ht eame out. Many pieces of bone came out M the right foot ana leg. The case was1 then Eronounced one of White Swelling. ATte aving been confined about six years to h'-r, bed, and the case considered booeli I induced to try Dr. Pemberton's Comp nuJ Kxtract of 8tillingla, and was so well fied with its effects that I have couti uedtbe use of it until the present.! 1 My daughter was confined U her bed )iut sixyeais before she sat up or even lw.'i over without he p. She now sit up all df, and sews most of her tie has walked ajctou Xub room. Her general health is now food, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute ber reepre. ry, with the blessing of Ood, to the use 0 your invaluable medicine. With gratitude, I am, yours truly. W. B. BLANTQJ. Wast Poikt, Ga., Sept 1, 1870 Gents: The abeve certificate of Mr.W. p. Blanton we know and certify to as betnf, true. The thing is so; hundreds of the mt respected citizens will certify to It. As nioch reference can be given as may be reqah" Yours truly, I I , i CRAWFORD A WALKER, Drug-rift HON. H. D WILLIAMS. . . .' DR. Pemberton's Stillingia ii pre pared by A. F. Merrell A- Co., Phils., Pa. Scld by all Druggists in $1.00 bottler, or sent by express. Agents wanted to easyasi every whee. 1 ! l Send for Book "Curious 8torv' free to all. Medicines sent to poor people psysWs in instalments. , ntsy 38 Salt, 6500 1200 3500 1000 Bagging 1 Ties Backs LIVERPOOL P ALT. I Striped 8scki, Whole and Half Rolls BaOQI0, Bundles New TIES, 1 I do P'ed TIES.! Flour. Baconr &c ,1000 Bbls Fresh Flow, 250 Boxes D. S. and Smoked Sides, 60 Bbls City Mess Pork,' 125 BbU Sugars, Crushed, Granulat, a, Kxtra u, ana u, 1 .i K0 Bbisand Boxes Fresh Lemoa Csie 175 Bags Coffee, ail grades, 1 i J. Potash, Lye, Soda, Soap, SUrcb, Buckets, faper Twins. 1 Tobacco and Snuff. 1500 KE0S NAILS' j i I 000 BdIi Hoop Ir00' s Manchester Yarn and L - ; Sheetings. 1 i For sale low b V 111 WILLIAMS MUBCHWO.V augv2S Wholeaale Gro. Com. CHAS. KLEIN, Oniertalfir ani CaM Ho. 24 Sonth Front Strett. WILMINGTON, V. C A! ffn. mWK A! fine assortment or yoi--. kets eonstanUyoa hand. V" Cleaned and Yaroiaasa. w" foil fraph rmaUproontlj fiU. J"M
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1879, edition 1
2
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