The Daily. Review jOhk. T. JAMKS, JBd. ami fro? WlLuilirtCJTO. If. C- - MONDAt, SEPTEMBER 8, ?7K r EWTEBKD AT THE roSTOFFICE AT WiLMisGToir, N. C, as Second C'LAtb Matter VIEWS AND REVIEW.-. Thomas Carlyle has. expressed a wish to be burled as quietly as possible ia the choir of the old Cathedral at Haddington, where he laid his wife twelve years ago. He is believed to be at death :s door. Ail effort has been made in Ohio to in duce Gen. Ewing to modify his soft money views sufficiently to enable the German Democrats to vote for him, but it was not successful, lie was willing to admit that he was no longer opposed to resumption, but that was all. The plague of rats in the Deccan, Bombay, for the second season in succes -sion is occasioning serious alarm. These animals overspread the country like locusts, destroy the crops almost as thoroughly, and are even more difficult to keep down. So grave had become the aspect of affairs that a "Rat Committee' was appointed to inquire into the best means of disposing of these creatures. They advised the peopJe to turn out en masse' and face the enemy. Rewards are to be offered for dead rats, and iu fact, the invasion 'Js to be treated as a matter to be dealt with vigorously by the whole community. In the mean time the ques tion has arisen as to how the rats have multiplied. Senator Easton, of Connecticut, 'does not accept General Grant's reply . to the Chinese officials as conclusive evidence that he will not be in the field for a third term. Here is what he said the other day to an interviewer: T do not attach very much importance to General Grant's reported assertions, for I do not regard the interview a3 much more than a formal talk between two diplomats, carried o in a complimentary vein and meaning little. In my best judgment, sir, General Grant is a candidate for the Presidency to-day. I haven't the slightest doubt of it, and he is merely playing his cards quietly and shrewdly. His modestly put ting away the crown, as he is reported to do, merely indicates, if it indicates any thing, that he is ready to put it on.' CASTE. Boston, the "Athens of America," the "Hub of the Universe," has stepped to the front and begun in earnest the work of regulating' the social position of the differ ent trades and professions. In that city it is not now in order for the family of the wholesale merchant to associate with that of the retailer, and we presume that the same social schedule w ill soon be run in every department of life. It is usual in the summer season for the merchants of Boston to rent cottages at .fiahaut Beach, where their families can have the benefit of the cool sea breezes, and the merchants can be in such close proximity to their counting rooms that they can pass the day in the city, and with a half-hour's ride, pass the remainder of the time with their families at; the seashore.- A couple of merchants from the "iiud, 7 nave rented eacti a cottage at iNa haut the present season. The two are father and son, the father being a retail dealer, while the son is a wholesaler. The two families do not associat3 on ac count of the more exalted position of?the son ; although it is a well known fact that the father furnishes the Money by which the son carries on his business. DElTIJ OF JUDGE KERR. . Hon John Kerr, Superior Court Judge of the Fifth District died at his- resideuco in Reideville, Rockingham county, ou Friday morning the 6th inst. at 3 o'clock at the age of 68 years.. The health of this distinguished gentle man had for a long time been impaired, and while his friends still looked and hoped for bisultimate recovery his death created no surprise even among his friends, though it caused a pang of re gret throughout the State, to all admirers of the sterling patriot and upright citizen. From the Charlotte Observer of Satur day we clip the following interesting ac count of Judge Kerr's public career since his advent into political life. His first appearance before the public as a candidate was in the decade beginning with 1S40, when he was nominated for Congress on the Whig ticket. His com petitor was Hon. Abram W. VenaW, of Greenville. The canvass was in all re spects one of the most memorable that ever took place in the Stale. Both were in the enjoyment of the tulluess of their powers, aud the campaign was conducted with great ability on both sides. It resulted in the election of Mr. Kerr, and two years later he was re-elected without opposition. In lbol be was the Whig candidate for Ooverner, and alter a brilliant canvass was defeated by Hon. David S. Held, whose previous success as the free suffrage candi date lor Governor rendered him especially foimidable. . Two years later, when "Kuot Noth ingism" was at iti height, Mr. Kerr was again a candidate for Congress; He ut terly repudiated, however, this tenet of Jrty, and inveighed against' its in! iquity on every I stump of the district. Hon. Edwin G lKeade. of 'Person; late a member of the Supreme Court bench, es poused 'Know Nothingirm," then very pOpub-r in the State, and, defeated Mr. Kerr. From this time forth jthe latter acted with the Democratic; ptv, ard wa once or twice e ectcd a memt r if 'he I.ezUUtvre fr m Caswell. I DaririK the war he was appdin'ed jud of the Superior Court, to fill! an unex pired term, and distinguished jbiniBelf hy his championship of the writ of habeas corpus. J . ' j After the war be was very pronounced in his political opinions, ( denouncing without stint the oppression pf his fellow citizens by the Republican party. For this he was arrested during! the Kirk IJolden war, cast into a jfqul j ul aud finally, with other? prisoners, was released by Judge Urookkof the United States District Coort.l at Salisbury. In his patriotic 'and manly bearing under these hard conditions, he i exhibited bis true worth.and established himself yet the mote firmly in the confidence and esteem of the people. In- norni Id 1874 Judge Kerr was nominated by the Democratic party of district for the Superior and was elected, defeating Ruifin. of Orange. Mwho his (the fifth) Court bench, Hon. Thomas ran against him as an independent j candidate. He has occupied that position from the time of his election up to thtr time !of his death. Advancing years brought with it a train of infirmities. I , His health last spring wan such as to preclude the possibility of hi holdiog any of his (courts, .but he and his friends cherished the hope' that he would yet regain his strength. I jThrse hopes, howevsr, have been falsified, and yesler day morning heyeld0d pp his life, lack ing only two years of the allotted' three score and ten. ( 1 ! Impetuous he may have been at times, but his zeal was always in behalf of what he believed to be the right, and there never lived, perhaps, . a ' purer, ,loftie-, manlier man. It pan truly be said of Hon John Kerr, it of any man, that 'the earth that bears; him dead bears not alive so stout a gentleman.' ; HONEST REPUBLICANS. In view of the super-human efforts be ing made by the Republioanrof Maine to carry the State in the gubernatorial election which taks place fo-day, it will be in teresting to know in what estimation the average Maine politician was held in years past, by those whose pdsition and opportunities for information afforded abundant means for arriv.iug at a correct conclusion- I , It seems that Senator j Blaine, iwhoj is the leading and controlling spirit of he campaign, has .been considerably exercised for fear that sundry! bar'ls1 of , Democratic money might( be introduced into the State to help defeat his cherished! plans, and aid to accomplish a Democratic triumph; but has been Consoled by the reflection that agers would the i r Democratic raan I the i principal steal portien of it for their own personal gain, and that, consequently, it would prove but a small obstacle to a Republican suc cess. Now, this may be Mrj. Blaine s sincere opinion, Hut it really lopks as though he had borrowed the opinion which Horace Gaeeiey expressed concern ing the Republican politicians of Maine, nearly twenty years ago, before the ras cality of the party ; had acquired its pres ent notoriety, and used the same to bring contumely upon the Democracy j of the State. The opinion of Mr. Git shy ; is given in the following letter: New Yotut August 31, 1860. "Friend Pike: I very cheerfully cons tribute $20 towards this Maine election fund providing yjou will see! it honestly expended. I don't trust the average run of Maine politicians, who are thievish (even the priests)aiid ieggerly(even to the leading editor?) L They are a poor lot and will Bwallow all the funds they can get hold of. Horace G reels. "James S. Pike,, Esq, Calais." Mr. Grealejr made many grievous errors in political actionin fact, itj may be said that his entire life 'was a political error but Jbis knowledge! of promU nent public men cannot well be questioned, especially the prominent politicians of the North with jwhom he was thrown ii . almost daily contact. Being himself a New Englander, he knew the stron points in the character of New tingland people.! Being one of the original Republicans, . his position geve him splendid 1 opportunities of determining the moral status of alt the prominent politicians who were added to the fold. He thought in I860! that the Maine Republicans I were 'thievish (evea to the priest? and beggarly (even to the leading editors.") Subsequent events have not established for them! a character any better than that given them by Mr. Greeley, and jwe j might say, in the light of history, bf the entire Republi can party, what he j said t Maine Re publican!; "They are la poor lot and will swallow all the funds they cam get bold of." WASHINGTON LETTER. Waekqtok, D C, Sept 5, 1879. New York Radicals seem to thins: that the earnest support of a portion of a party is better than the cordial support of the whole cf it. This most have been their theory in nominat ng Hun ' A. : B. Cornell for Governor. Nothing is clearer than that, thou sand a al a Am fni iitT tf nn knowing tjh&t Meesra. Hayes and Sher man aimissea uaeu from' office for allege! Cxna, wiUxJieve that 3 thej are serving those gentlemen bj pre venting him from again obtaining of fice. 1 shall believe that the Admin istration and its friends will support Cornell when I see Secretaries Sber man and Schurz stumping New York in his interest. All that the i Demo crats pow have to do is to nominate a lit man for Governor and they can arryjthe State as certainly as the sun rises ou election morning. A Cabinet meeting here just now would be composed of Secretary Sher man.! The other members are away and Mr. Hayes starts to-day on his round of visits to the Northwestern Fairs. ! A pper will be published in this city on and alter the first of October next, in the interest of veterans of the Mexican War. Its publisher and ed itor will be A. M. Kenaday, Esq., Sec, retary of the Veterans' Association. The Grant organ, a daily j evening pa perj will appear during this month and disappear soon after. Hon. A. V. Lvnde. Chairman, of the Butler 'Democratic State Committee of Massachusetts, addresses a communication to the lion. Reuben Noble, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, which was in effect a request to the latter toicornbine with them in the coming cam paign in that State. Mr. Noble in his renlv save: 'Much as we desire the union of all Democrats against the com mon enemy we are compelled to decline acceding to your proposition.' Judge Abbott in a receht interview, reiterates his weil-knowD views in opposition to Gen. Butler.aud savs Oe does not believe the ue mocfats wili alienate themselves from their party on tne eve of a national election. It is plainly evident that the Massachusetts Democracy do not DroDose to turn1; their party over to the Busier organization. It is well settled that there wid be three State tickets in the field, Democratic, Greenback and Republican, aud the cam paign promises to be more hotly contested, it possible, than last year, its near ap uroAch to the great Presidential battle of a. next year giving it additional interest. Gtrdge. When a man's temper gets the beet of nim it reveals' the worut of him Yonkers Gnzatte. ! The kangaroos are dying out. They hava for years been on their last ieg. New Orleans Picayune. i - Did you ever know a barber to own up that he had cut you ? Ttu-y never do. it ; they simply go for a ctmnk of alum; and casually remark: 'Well, guess I shaved that spot a trifle too close. Waterloo Observer. And now sixteen or seventeen new stars and comets have been discovered If this thing isn't stopped pretty soon, the young couple who succeed in find that particular star by 10;30 won't' be i i . i 'l . m i apie to gee nome Deiore mianignc Give the children a rest. BjBton Post. Willie, aged 10, and Jemmy, aged 6, were playing together. , Oue of them was minutely examining a fly 'I wonder how God made him ! he ex claimed. 'God j don't make flies as carpenters make things,' ohserved the other boy. God says, let there be flies, and there is flies. Philadelphia Press. ! I A writer recently set himself at work to get out a series of papers on 'The Great Men of America, . but after dili gently reading them up in the jour nals of opposite political faiths he came to the conclusion that we had none at present, and never had more than one or two in all our hintory as a nation, and he could not fiud out iut who they were,- Bqjrlington Hawkeye.f When the batteries at Moutretout were shelling theoommunista in Paris, M Thiers frequented tbe spot;encaur agiag the sailors j that manned them. As be was talking there one evening the thunder of a (big gun fired just beside nioi mde him jump. The com mander apologized, and said, 'This noise must annoy you ' 'Not at a.,' replied M Thiers;! 'it's rather sooth ing compared witn the Assembly de bates.' - i ! A small bey with a big cent in his hand stood before a Michigan avenue grocery for a long time before making up his mind to enter, j When asked what he desired, he inquired: 'If a boy shou d come here and get trusted for a stiok of gum, how much would it be?' 'One cent,' was the reply. And if a boy should come here with the cash, how much would it be?' 'Just the same.' Then I guess I'll get trusted,' quittly remarked the finan cier as he slipped the cent down into his pocket. Detroit Free Press. Yesterday little Alphonso kissed his betrothed. Immediately cannon were $red and bells rung, and to day the Madrid journals will- have full ao counts of the happy affair. The part selected for the osculation was the forehead, and it is hoped that in the course of a week or so the infatuated youtn will De generously allowed a salute on the mouth. Diplomatists have full charge of tne proceedings. and progress is necessarily very slow. Buffalo .Express. I r : ' II ow to set sick. I Expose yourself .day and night; eat too much without exercisei ipork too hard without rest; doctor ail the tiue; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know j How to get well. Which is answered in thre words Take Hop Bitters! See other column. I j Headquarters for Ale Lager Beer and Porter. U. UCA21CUS dc d OCT'S, : " - No. 5 Market Street XiSiTJRNISH YOU rTTTH THE BESl -I I'-" ... : -. Ale, Lager Eer and Porter j both keg and bottled ia the city, aPCoatry orders prooptly attended t Miscellaneous. I M IVJ W $1,1C0 Pianos only $2A60; $30 organs only J9b 5; $345 Organs omj $73.73, i remenaous tteaucuon during: the Aiids-mmer months. Having been ELECTED MAYOR of my city and en trusted with its bonds should be eufiBcient proof of uijr responBibilitr. Latest circulars and Illust'ated ewf papers ftee... Acdreas DAN It L F. bEATTY, Washington, S. J. Hm 13. AGENTS' WANTED For the Beet and J,,asteflt-8ett'ir,jr Pictorial Books and Bibles. Pi ices reduced 33 per cent. .National Pcb lishinq Co., Philada., Pa. ( aa? 13 j fff returns in 30daj8on$00 m kJ)lZUU vested. Official reports and infor mation freb. Like profits wevfcly oh tock options of flO to $50. Address. T. Potter Wight & Co-:, Bank er , 35 Wall St., N. Y. aug 13 BENSON'S CAPG1NE PDRUS PLASTERS CURES LAME AND WEAK BACK. Sold by all Druggists. Bbaburt & Johnson, Proprietors,, 21 Piatt St., N. Y. j aug 13 Many a Dollar formerly spent on expen 8iT0 Halphar b&cha is now saved by substitut ing therefor . . - , GLENN'S SULPHUR S3P which is just as beneficial but innaitely cheap er. Local diseases of the skin, rheumatism and gout are all relieved by this standard remedy. Complexion blemishes are eradi cated by it, and it imparts to the outicle a pearly whiteness and velvety softnesn which greatly j enhances female1 charms Hold by Diuggi'sts. . ' j j aug 13 SANFORD'S The on iy combination of the true Jamaica tfinger wit! choice Ar omatics and French Brandy for CI oler . , CholeraMorbus, Cramp.' andP&ins, Diarrhoea .in JAMAICA . entery, u si e. in one aaa Activitv in the Stomach and Bow els. and avoiding the danerers of Chan ire ef Water, Food and Cli mate, . kujr 13 GINGER. Xr. SANFORD'S i i LIVER INViGORATOR is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of ina .Liver, btouiach and bowels. it is Pure ly Vegetable. It never Debilitates. It is Cathartic and Tot ic. It has been used in my practice and by the public, lor more than 35 years with unprecedented results. Send for Circu'ar. S. T. W, SAN OkD, M. D., 1 162 Broadwav, New York Citv. Any Druggist will tell you its reputation. auer 13 . MALARIAL and all fevers can be avoided by keeping the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys in bealtoy condition with RICH ARD'S TEETOTAL TuISIO. Physicians rely on the ingredients of this remedy for their safety from disease, and all who takn this tonic eecape sickness itnd fevers of every kind. Ko other remedy bo surely corrects and remov-s ever- morbii tendency, and it must be tried to know the perfect health and f-trength its use insures. Druggists sell lit. VAN BDVKlRK & CO., 18 Veaey street. New York. j aug 13 Theodore Joseph, Corner of Harnett & Salisbury Sts- One Corner. West Raleigh National Bank. RALEIG fi, N, C. Board by the day or on tlie European plan Satisfaction gurranteed in every particular My bar is supplied with Pinchie's Golden Wedding, 1870, Gibson's 1871 Rye, Pfeiffer A and U, and many more of the Fines brands of Rye and Kentucky Bourhon. oct ietf i A MONTH guaran teed. $12 a day home made by the industrious. Capital not required; we will start you. Men, women, boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at. anything else. Ihe 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 aud see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. 1 hose al ready at work are laying up large sums of money, AUdr TriUJS &UO., Augusta, Maine. ! i une 7 d&w. Ii The Kew "fcunnySoutlu THE BEST AND HANDSOMEST PAPER IN AMERICA. Send for it at OnceSee Our Club Bates THE "SUNNY SOUTH" is now tne mod el weekly of the age. It comes out in an entire new drew and new make-up generally and ia overflowing witn the richest and Bpi cieet matter cf the day Poems, Essays. Stories, flews of the Week, Wit and Humor, Female Go-sip, Domestic Matters, Letters from' all Sections, Notes of Travel, Puzzles, Chess, Problems, Marriages, Deaths, Health Notes, Personals, Stage Notes, Movement'-i in Southern Society, Fahion Notes with Plates, Answers to Correspondents, Bi graphies with Portraits of distinguished men and women, Humorous Engravings, fceneational Clip pings, Correspondents Column, Local Mat ters, Kailroad Guide, and forcible editorials upon all subjects. Is it possible to make a paper more oomplete ? Get a copy and ex amine it. It now circulates in all the States and Territories, in England, Ireland, Cana da, Australia, Brazil, and the Indian Nation. If is rea'ly an honor to the South and our people are proud of it, and every one should take it immediately.' " The price is only $2.50 a year. We will send the "Saany South" aud the Daily fcayiiw out year for $6, or, we will send the "Sunny South" and the Wilxihstob Jocb hal one year for f 3.B0.I The "Sunny South' and "Boys and Girls of the South" will be furnished one year for $3.60, with a large and magnificent pictur thrown in. Address this office, or 1 J. H. A W. B. SEALS, may.17 Atlanta, Ga. Old Newspapers. A QUANTIl X or OLD tfEW8PAPER8 for wrapping, offered for sale ehtap at the sept DAILY EETIBW OTtlCZ $3 0 0 Miscellaneous. THE BEST T the wofi SOLD BY si5oo:oo WhiteSewing Machine YELLOW FEVERBLACK VOMIT. i i ' ' 1 I It is too soon to forget the ravages of this terrible disease, which w.l! no doubt return in a more ma'ignant and virulent form in the fall months of Ibid. I Mebrell8 Hepatin;s, a Remedy discovered in Southern Nubia aDd used with such won derful results in South Aiuerica where the most aggravated oaes of fever are found, causes from one t two ounces of bile to be filtered or strained from toe blood each time it p assess through the Liver, as long as an ex cess of bile exists, By its wonderful action on the Liver, and Stomach the HEPAT1NK not only prevents to a certaintv any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures Head ache, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial diseases. .o one need fear Yellow Fever wbo will expel the Malariil Poison and excess of bile trom the blood by ueing xaasLL's Hipatinx, which is sold by all Druggists in 25 cent and SI. 00 bottles, or Will be sei.t by express by the Proprietors. A. t . mkk Mis, LLi A uo., i II'- Philade nhia. Pa. Dr Pemberton's Stillineia or Queen's ! j Delight. I &f The reports of wonderful cures o Rheumatism, Scrofula, Salt bheum, 8 j phi lie, Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that come from all narts of the country, are not onlv remark able but so miraculous as to be doubted wer it not lor the. abundance of proof. Remarkable Cure of Scrofula, &c. CASE OF CUli. J. C. BRANDON. Kingst:.h, Ga , Sept. 15 1871 - Gents: lor tixteen years I have been a great sufferer f'-om JScrofula in its most dis irepsiog forms. 1 bave been co fi .ed to my room and be a for fifteen yars with scrofu lous ulceraxione. The most approved reme dies for such cases had ben used, and the most eminent physicians consulted, without aoy decided benefit, 'ihus prostrated, dis tress d, desponding, I was advised by Dr yer, ot Dioyd county, Ga., to commence the use of your Compound Extract Stillingia Language is as insufficient to describe the re lief I obtained from th use of the itil!ingia as it is to convey an adequate idea of the in tensity j of my suffering before using your medicine ; sufficient to say, I abandoned all other remedies and continued th use,of y ur Extract of titillingia, unt l 1 .can Bay truly, "1 am cured of all pain," of al disease, witb nothing to obstruct tbe active pursuit of my profession. More than , eierht months have elapsed since this reruarkable cure, without any return f the disease ,- For the truth of the above statement, I re fer to any gentleman in .Bartow county, Ga., and to the members of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who are acquainted with me. I shall eyer remain, with the deepest gratitude, Tour obedient jservan t, J. C BKAX80N, Atty aULaw. a miracle:. West Poiht, Ga Sept. 16, 1870. Gents: My daughter was taken on the 25th day ot June, 1863, witb what was supposed to be Acute Kbeumatisro, and was treated for tbe same with no success. In Juarch, follow 'ng, pieces of bone began to work out of the right arm, and continued to appear till: all the bone from the elbow to the shoulder joint came out. Many pieces ot bone came out ot the right foot ana leg. The case was then pronounced one of White bwelling. after havicg been confined: about six years to her bed, and the: case considered .hopeless, I .was induced to try Dr. Pemberton's Compound extractor stillingia. and was so well satis fied with its effects that I have continued the use of it until the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about sixyeat8 before she sat up or even turned over without he' p. She now sits up all day, and sews most of her ti e has walked across Ue room. Her peneral health is now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her recove. ry, with the blessing of God, to the use o jour inya.uable medicine. With gratitude I am, yours truly. W. B. BLANTON. j Wbbt Point, Ga., Sept 16, 1870. Gents: The abr ve certificate of Mr. W. B. Blanton we know and certify to as being true. The thing is so; hundreds of 'the most respected citizens will certify to it. As much reference can be given as may be required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD A WALKER, Druggists. HON. H. D WILLIAMS. DR. Pemberton's Stillingia is pre pared by A. P. Merrell k Co., i Phil a., Pa. Scld by all Druggists in $1.00 bottle, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. I ! ; . . 8end for Book ("Curious Story." free to all. Medicines sent to poor people payable in instalments. j may 28 So!. Bear dc Bros.. ! i! rjlAKE PLEASURE in announcing to thei ' numsrous friends and patrons that they bar one of the most "complete and largest Ptcks of CLOTHIFiG A FURNISHING G0G0S HATS &c, And that the aboye will be'sold at lower prices th&a by any other House in the city. Call early and get Bargains. June 17 SOL BEARiARRO. Employment Wanted. r THIS CITY OR ELSEWHERE, in doors, outside or on the road, salts man, writing or canvassing ' orders I land consignments. By a man who is familiar with trade in all Us j branch, wbo (will giye his undivided time and beat efforts f r a small salary. Address, J. iuly 22 Wilminctpn, N. C. J Go to lOm CARROLL'S BAR O SOOTH HIDE MARKFT. cetween ront and water btreets. if tou want a first-clhes drnk but udI in the fitest style of tbe art. Fancy drinks are a specialty ai uiis car. uiiy tne Dest Wines, Wbifkies Brand'es and Cigars are offered at this eetib, lishmen'. juij 5 Visitors to Smithville WILL FIND THE BEST LIQUORS, ! Wires. Baer and C)&mrm At mw i1aia The celebrated Delmonieo and Blue Grass Wniskeys, Dry Wises, Champagne and Mil waukee Beer alwavaonhand Mardina and Pickels for convenience of excursioniits, at ' . J. D. DAYISV . vm zy. Jurtlkad of Girrkion. HissellaneoTi. s is and Dtf, c RACE PU Tr NUMBER OH SW A m ' address: Co. Cleveland, ohio. LIFE IN A BOTTLE I 1 1 1 . The Most Valuable Medical Dig eiry Known to the Worl.l vT sMore Use for Quinine, ' Ca ; or Mineral Poisons Life foru 1 I Blood, Strength for toelNfiJ? I and Health for AIL AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC ceiienng mat or cieansicg tne blood building up the constitution wasthtoolT way ofbani bing disease and bein tronW with weakness of the lungs, carrij much broken down in consututioa 44 after tryiag the best physicians aid out my money tor many kinds of medid2 adrertised without finding a permaneat carT 1 b.gan doctoring myself, using mwkZ made from roots and herbs. 1 fortwiM discoyered a wonderful Bitten or BlJJ Cleanser,the first bottle of whicn tTemea life andyigor, and in time effected a nent cure. I was free trom catarrh, mjlufif became strong and sound, being tble toiufj the most serere cold and exposure, and 1 h., gained oyer thirty pounds in weight IpJi ing confident that I had made a wonS discove.y in medicine, I prepared a aniiti.r i giving t.'.em away to sick friends sod tUg. 1 bors.i I found the medicine effected th2 a J wonderful cures of ail Ldiseases cauted fr..J humors or scrofula in the blood, Improd jsaa numacn, weakness, Kidney Li Torpid Lirer,! Ac, Ac. The ntwi ofi,' discovery in this way spread from oneporWi to another until I found myself called up. to supply patients with metHcue Ur Lit wide, ana I was induced to establish a atorv for compounding and bottling the Rm Bitters in large quantities, and I new d Ju al' my time to this business. t I was ai first backward in presenting eittier myself or discovery in this way to thepibi not being a patent medicine man and vti small capital, but I am getting bravely ever that. Hince I first advertised tfcii meiei, I hare been crowded witn orders from dml gists and country dealers, and the hundmii of letters I ha ve received from personi cored, prove the fact that so remedy ever did n much good in so short a time and bviioarU success as the Root Bitters. In fact, 1 i convinced tnat they will soon take tht )ni o' all othe medicines in use. Aea.ly on hundred retail druggists, right here at junw in Cleveland, now sell Roct Bittera, torn of whom have already sold! over one tncobind bottles. 1 i I Root Sitters are strictly a medical prepir ation, such as was used in the good old iiays of our forefathers, when people w re cured by some simple root or plaat, and-wheo calomel and other. poisons of tbe mineral kingdom were unknown. 1 i 1 f They act strongly on ttt liver and kidneyi. keep the bowels regular and build jap the nervous system, 'ihey petetme even pri of the body, searching out etery nte, bone and tissue from the head to tie fwt, cleansing and strengthening tbe fouutaja springs of life, hence they must reach all UUCMVO UJ V. 1 .uwwm " " " - - iNo matter 'what your feelings 6t symptou urn what the nise&se or aumeni is. use w Bitters. Don't wait until you af e sick, b if you only feel bad or miserable, uie Bitters at once. It may save your uM i Thousands Of persons in all parts of ountry are already using Koot maa They hare saved many lives of cj'nromtiw who bad been given up by friends and pb ximi a Hia. " and hare Dermanentlv mmrold nhronic esses of Catarrh, fcrofi: Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and 8kin all other treatments had fa'led. ii ori troubled with sick headache, coatim, dizziness, weakness, bad taste in the j m neryousne8,and Droaen aown in codbuiuu You will be cured If you take Kootibin Hare you humors and pimpies on or skin? Nothing will gie Jfn sachHj health, strength, and beauty as i - I know that jealous pbyiicftM cry humbug because my discovery eortH many of their patients, b t I care tott V now my desire and determinatioa M pl my Root Bitters as fast as possible tritUa t reach of all those suffering throne host world. Bold by wholesale and retaU gists and country merchants, orient J press on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottM six bottles $5.00. for certificate! -3 drfnl cu-es. see my large circular V?, each bottie of medicine. Read andjid yourself. .. I I . . At Tftnr HmrtHit or merciiai FRAZIEh'8 ROOT BITTERr, W H iJlood Cleanser,and take no substitote iwjj ecommend because he makes a large O. W. FRAIZER, DiscoTertf. i 338 Suoeiior 8t.. Cleveland si For sale by J. C. Munds andT. . Borj Uiuggiots. marpn o mi "7 Sacks LITRPOO . flllf 6500 "'""SK-i Whcle aid Half Rolls BlQ 1200 onOO Bundles 5ew TIES, 1 nnn do p'cdTiESj a. vuu Flour, Bacon, 1000 Bbbi Fresh Flour, ' 260 Boxes D. ri. and Bmoked fifl Rh a C.ifw fM Pork. 125 Pbls Hugars, Cnmhed, Off".j a, Extra C, and C, ttrJ F0 Bblsan l Bnxes Freab Leos . 175 Bags Coffee, ail grades, " 1 J roiuu, ajjc, cw, Buckets, Paper Twia. I Tobacco and Snu 1500 KEGS ft1L3$ I I (Win Bdls Hoop Iron, Manchester Tarns fT Sheetings. 1 "''! For sale low by ;LLIAM8KUBCBi0j' augii ; w Jteieaaie uro. CHAS. KLEUh Uniertater ani . CaM Ho. 24 South Front Street. ; WILMINQT05, ' - 'm' 1 M VvffiflJ S' jl nne aatoruoent keU constantly on hand. Furnittrs J , Tm!ihL Orders griph er mail promptly filled. I