Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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;eous.:- CORES v ,itism,neuraIgia,Schilica riiv AID itfc. ,r,.kr. ri!r , t f la 1 1 "a ,-,-.2c for r pUcrtlc t iu.-a at lY.Uss ikkne. Nervous A- " ..j. r and cure. Chhfc Jon. Fcutra- aom. Cures fl SKEPTIC SAID 0.twrn Wood sores. I.1ftnlnalc clraarirtwtfSodJfc 52nrmacntiyand - . a L-'J AMrtttU KU Serof els and Kir., Etu, '.sir. tUar Ud brcaih tu gooi.rcmoT. tluu MIIwus iciidcai fcA tad makes t Jc .ffFt'i!B- E gulled by tone In tie dclirtanl to dmuc rtUArt'c or op me. (THE GREAT) m & i t mm jgjgcIolHlQluiEinidjR Iun!atfra-.! - r.ctorrs Uf e-gl vie t- j.r w U UoL I rcr"d 10 cure si: senses Cwrirn. SlT-rlMo when an oplstct f ::. Refretn tie n ! larffforates the body? Cares drtrej: r BtMI "''"- frvue e f f?f I :! ot It coaf.arror. En ia rt:t: Ij oti r tf ?y lhoaia J leading c!:l ra.tl'rcrBa pij!cUti la U.S.aod Eorope. trTorbytnUtdlaK&nsz'Mt. tlJO. (33) or l:if'al and circcUm nd itamp. lUrie S. Crtf.tttcB. AtrU New York City. drtUlt-ira That Doughty Duchess. OpposltcOplnlonsabout n Won dcrful Woman Her Thumb aud Finders. -Crk noU wlih her (lagtrt? Why, yoc 'uMta llf iel a youojr ffradoale of a.Vrml ColJee, la the atnot astonish RolIdoineanU."aflIrrac l her bt broth (r.vVihi1! UkcaMTertI piixe In athletics. all reert It: that Cyiobarca. wife of .te Ernct. of AatrU. could crack suts '.ia her finder tn lilrlve mil Into the wall ti tier tflamb. "Whit a mnitnnu wootn!" sil l the Toaug k1. ity. "Whit x ufful woman," amcnueu her t br ithr. The AuUrUa Dache wa mighty because WlfptKXlhoar,glhil)'.U and perfect Mr. AKce Socr. of Pltuburg, Ta., trrltee difertni tiirr aVut lcrelf. bat dcaerres rrilforhcr franknc. hc aar: 'Tt the t-at tirr yc r I hate been subject to eevcro uuktof rol;; an-1 cransp. ad exhausting t:urkof Iarrhrv Weary of experiment !ae wlh mti-!ncs, I turncil, without hope, to 'HUB'S TOIIC Thrpe bottles cured rne en crxtj. 1 bate tried It aldo for other ailments Ui whlca worcca are ften ani'.cted, and It iu orp.49e. ray expeeuilons. I m happy orer tMs teUmooT for the benefit of other Urswh'taretntcretod In Mm. Strong's 'f.TZl2 rtamkthat PARKER'S TON- 'r. hat by Tirtae of many rare and power- fTTi;cnu. uauo masters all diseases or B-i-urh. for example, as Rheuma ta.looaajpUon. Scrofula, and all disorders ftUKUaeys. Uer and Stomach. It la a sUtaulsnt, bat not am intoxicant. r"4 rats an J f l per bottle. II iscox A Co .Caenfet Ksw York. ?l 11 eraiiw la RnfTornCT ITOn Youthful Imprudence wuiiCfOra causlnr herrous Debility, ooJaad physical werkness. Valuable In rf? Jt home cure rilEfi. Used years wrj2r. Dr. A. O. Olln. Box Ul, Chlc. i maTl-dwlT ' BATE'S SPECIFICS. "rfl from fornol used by an eminent P-jticUa daring years successful . practice. t 11 affacUons of the Blood, whether anroraloosor acquired. Skin diseases. Dim ? paw-bea, etc. are permanently ii7 Rue" peclSO No. 1. Trie tl. rJtTo S-curea Skktxai. Weakkess, c.v.V0C DkKUTT. from Youthful Isdlscre- 'a. SAU4 V.r- . . .w srltwi dciuiiutcd rgana. and effects auSw.- i'rcs Instant relief and rcr-mWrrf-A posmre cure for all wexk- oW w ir . Prlco $1. John C, Daris, A TTOBXIT AND COl XiELLOIl AT LAW, "!V tatvn pu t tovhe collection Has Arrived ! A F?,! sPPLY Or THAT delicious WATED Pixc APPLE by to-day;s S Y HCSCT aaothcr lot of that A No. 1 1U0TEA at COq per pouad, (China Cup -xr Vrm with crery pound) 3M pounds ttawu .,lPM Pfl-iclnz Exhausted Vital L 1.. Maahood. ThU remedy Is un- 10 tlM fnn( nt Duu Anmnlilfili tt It S -wwa, Acvav 1 fcacv 3&STrt3t I w- " - -Th e D ai ly He vievy;" A SKIiTCU OP A IIEAKT. Yiib folded hands and eyes cast down, Wrapped in ono dim. delicious dream ui laint, rar love who holds a crown ; Her fancy running in a stream Of bird-song Rounds of joy arid woe, bhe stands and lets HIV duties go. Unconscious of all ethers pain," " Not knowing what her love could do To make life's beauty bloom anew; Unbound by any llowery chain Which binds life's many lovers gay, Sbe lives in ber own heart alway : On cxrth the hand works nobly there! Mono nobly works the heart within To ends of beauty that doth win This life oblivious to care. So, like a saint no trial tries, She lives in calm and spotless dies. Ar. AT. Lcdarle. NEW IIANOV12K. ; I TI10 Tltisincss and .Business Outlook of our North Caro lina Seaport. I ICoL Burr, In ILilcIzh Kcslatcr.J ix ew nanover county n suuaicu in tbo southeastern pari 01 the State and. beiorc its division, was bounded on the North by Duplin county, oni the Kast by Onslow county, on I ho South by the Atlantic Ocean and on the West by the Capo i-ear Uiver, that " river dividing New Hanover from Urunswick county. It was formed in 1728, and derives its name from the House of Hanover who were then on the English throne. The county borders on the ocean and ha3 a coastline ot thirty-tiro miles. The land is level, and in some portions rich and productive, the products being cotton, corn, peanuts, rice, peas, naval stores One ot the most important battles of tbo Revolution, thai of Moore's Creek, was fought in this county on Ft-bruary 27, 1776. which shattered 'the power ot the Tories in this section ot the State andtbwarted the plans ot Sir Henry Clinton and the loyalists, and was tjie first victory of the Revolution. It is a remarkablo historical fact that not only was the first victory of the Revolution gained in North Carolina, but the bat tle whi:a made Yorktown possible, and finished the war, was also jtousht m this State and is known in nisiory as the Battle of Guilford Court House. The county was divided in 1875 and Pender county was-form od j from it, which latter contains the larzcr portion o( valuable lands. New Hanover cour tr as now arranged i? divided into five townships, viz: Federal Point, Mason- boroHarnett. Capo Fear and Wil miniton. The soil in Federal Point township, which extends to the ocean, is sandy and barren; that ot Harnett. Masonboro and Cape Fear is very good and productive. There is a good deal ot swamp land which has not yet been reclaimed: when that is done it will add much to the wealth ot tho county. There is q,uile a variety of timber, gum, dogwood, oak. &c. but the yellow pine predominates largely, indeed, it may be regarded as the principal wood, and its value is so well known that a descrip tion of it would be superfluous. WILMINGTON'. the largest seaport in the State, is the couuty seat of New Hanover and its population at this time is fully twenty thousand, perhaps. more.) It was settled in 1730 ana is located omneeasiDrancn of tho Cane Fear river. It is in latitude 31 degrees 11 minules. and in longitude 77 degress 35 minutes. The limits of the city extend from north to south 21 miles and from east to west about U miles, comprising a total area of about 2.40O acre.". The general contour of the city' is that of an elevated sand ridge running; parallel with tne river, inter sected with rivulets which empty into the river and adjacent ttreams. is tho terminus ot three very important railroads, the Wilmington and Weldon. Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta and the Carolina Central, and has daily steamboat communicat on with . Fay etteville at the head of tide water. For many years it has been tho largest naval stores market in tho world, and still exercises a controlling influence in that branch of commerce, though the openingofuew fields i a that industry further South has . somewhat lessened the volume of business heretofore done. There arc now in operation twenty seven turpentine distilleries withj a capacity of 1.500 or more barrels per day, and two rosin oil stills from which are produced four grades of oil, tar oil. spirits of tar, metalic paint oil, uecK and spar oils, brignt and black varn ishes, Venice turpentine lor printers ink. navy, shoemakers' wax, brush makers' and brewers' pitch. The exports ot cotton, and naval ttorc3 Iro.n Wilmington from April 1, 1683, to March 31, 1634; were as rollowg, which have been furnished me by the hcourtesy of Col. John L. Cautwell, from he books of the Produce Exchange, 01 which ho is the very efficient Secretary : Bales. Cotton torflomestic ports 39 3o3 - To foreign pors. .... 4 1 Total ' &G.630 Barrels Spirits Turpentine Dom. ports. 29.809 f oreign ports 4 j.io Total "8.971 Uosin Domestic ports - C5J90 Foregn ports. ......... joa.-i Total 1-434 367 Xar Domestic ports j 55.G31 Foreign ports ay . &w Total - 65.230 Crude Turpentine Dom. ports, 31,652 ijoretga ports, Total 31.960 The receipts were as follows: Cot ton. 90.VW1 Dales: spirits lurpenuuu. 80,600 barrels; rosin, 437,430 barrels; tar. 86.435 barrels; crude turpentine 60.369 barrels. The amount of sawed lumber, the product of the steam saw mills located at Wilmington ana irom the adjoining counties contiguous to railroads, which is annually expor.- from from Wilmington, is more than 40.000 000 feet. For the year 1632 it was distributed as follows 9,o4,05v feet was foreign shipment, s.asj.'iou feet went to lioston, 9,362,627 ljwt to New York and the remainder to other conting ports The quality of the lum bcr manuiaciurea is as goou u no, u.- tcr than any made elsewhere and for ber manufactured is as good 11 noi oct- snip Duuamg: owing to its touganes3, it is part5cularly desirable". " Lumber can oe naa tanner south, In Georgia and Florida, of a finer gram, bat for general purposes thera is ; no better lumber in the world than the pitch pine of North Carolina. In the early- days 01 tne mining Dusincas in. Wilmington a large and lucrative trade was carried on between this port and , the West India Islands; it was to those markets that the sawed lumber was principally shipped and cargoes of molasses and sugar received in return. Of late years, however, that business has fall en off, owing to the overproduction in ""-o iauuci ouutu, auu wuue a con '1 ... siucraoie quantity, as the exports snow, still goes to foreign markets, there lias been a steady increase in tha amount shipped to Northern and, other cotwise ports. It is a business that requires energy, and industry, and which has to be driven, and we mav aati mat most 01 tnoso engaged in it have prospered. One of the most important industries ot Wilmington, of recent introduction comparatively, but which is adding much to its prosperity, are tha cotton compresses. There are now three first class cotton compresses in active oper ation and tho business has steadily in creased from year to year, from 1,000 bales the first year of their organization to more than 100,000 bales i during tho last cotton season. The cotton is com pressed for foreign shipment, and it i3 exceedingly interesting to witness tho operation of pressing and loading ships during tho busy season of the yer; everything seeni3 to be instinet with life, there is no confusion nor lag ging by the wayside, but vigorous ac tivity and systematic dispatch. The capacity ot each press is fifty bale3 an hour, and as they run day and night during the season some idea may be formed of the extent ot the operations. Of course the large increase of vessels to the port adds materially to its busi ness the circulating medium among the people. It must not be supposed that naval stores, lnmber and cot ton comprise all the articles of ex port from this port. On the contray rice, peanuts, shingles, staves, yarns, dried fruits from the interior, and other articles are largely shipped, and it is a remarkable fact that in the business history of the town no vessel has ever been known to leave Wilmington with out having secured a freight of some kind. In former years the freighting business of Wilmington was generally carried on by small sailing vessels, but experience has denonstrated the econo my of increased tonnage for that pur pose, the ratio of running expenses being greatly in favor ot larger vessels. It is supposed that when the improve ments now being; made on the, Cape rear river are completed that a depth of water sufficient to float vessels of the first clas3 will be obtained. The work, so far as it has progressed, has been1 at tended with tho most favorable results, more than realizing the anticipations ot the most sanguine; a greater depth of water is now obtained than ever be fore, and ships of much larger size tnan those formerly trading hero are seen lying at the wharves receiving cargoes. There is a bright future for vvumlng- ton when that great work shall be fin ished, for it means "cheap through railway rates on grain and provisions from the Western States, to be handled and trans-shipped at less cost in Wil mington than in any other bouthern port: the development ot our almost inexhaustible coal and iron region in the Deep River Valley now waiting a cheap outlet; the enhancement by one hundred per cent, in the value ot real estate and especially of our three miles of water front which is now of so little value; the substantial encouragement of all our manufacturing industries; the establishment of regular steam lines of firss-class ships at cheaper and more reliable rates of freight to the principal seaports i of the world, en abling us to compete more successfully with our Southern neighbors in those prpducts which now depend for move ment, in a great measure, upon slow sailing ships, extra insurance premiums and fluctuating rates of freight.". Probably no agricultural interest suffered more from the results of the late war than tho rico culture on the Cape Fear river. Prior to the com mencement of hostilities between the States, tho largo plantations on the bauks of that river wero tho seats of an elegant and profuse hospitality. The proprietors, from their palatial residences, could gaze upon broad acres teeming with grain, the results ot the labor which they alone controlled; the surrounding forests furnished game in abundance and the waters nearly every variety of fish. With the exception of sugar, tea and coffee, the comforts and uxuries of life were raised at home in abundance, and of the choicest quality. A more independent, and perhaps a more aristocratic mode of living, after the manner somewbaUof the old baron ial times, cannot well be imagined than that indulged in by the planters on the Cane Fear. They were men of wealth, intelligence and culture, generally living up to their means and enjoying all that the present offered, without much thought in regard to tbo future. They believed that the old order of things could never be altered or disturbed and that, like the laws of. the Medes and Persians, It was fixed, immutable, and so they planted from year to year, add ing acre to acre, increasing the number of their laborers from lime to time, and continuing the habit of lavish expendi ture in which they had been reared. The war came and not only destroyed these illusions, but brought ruin and desolation upon the land. The fields were unfilled, for the laborers had been freed, and weeds and brambles rioted in rich luxuriance over pastures which bad once been kept in the highest state ot cultivation and a howling wilderness soon usurped the place of an advanced civilization. ! The rice raised on the Cape Fear river was of a very superior quality and always commanded the 'highest price in the market. The grain was larger, more pearly and bore ths pestle much better than that raised in other localities, there being a much less pro portion of broken rice after, undergoing the milling process. Prior to the war a large proportion of the crop was pur chased in the rough by dealers in other States and sold as seed rice the best evidence that could be given of the su perior quality of the grain. As already remarked, this interest was paralyzed by the results of the war and compara tively nothing was done in regard to its cultivation, but for tho past few years interest has been again - awakened ; la bor can at last be controlled, and each succeeding year shows a gratifying in crease in its nrod action, and wn'Mn safely predict that the lime is not far . . 1 . f . . ... aisiaui wuen me nee lands or the Cape Fear will be all reclaimed and this sec tion regain 11s prestige in regard to that 1 i . muumjr wutcu was generauy conceded in ante-bellum davs. This is but a brief, imperfect sketch of Wilmington, its hnainos nnrl it possibilities. Nothing has been said of 11s mauuiaciones, wnich are very valuable. Dartirnlrlr that ri tho Navassa Guano Company, cor of its Rail Roads and Othpr vrrrlirna-th limits of this article would not admit of such details: We have simply attempt ed io give a hastv planes At thincrs mn. nccted with tho chief seaport of our POOd old State. Nor h.tvn CPA snirl snv. thing about the public spirit of our citi- zens: me laci mai they subscribed to the Canital Stock-of thn Wilmincrtrm Sr Weldon Railroad, that great work of luiciuai luiuruvement. a larger amount than the Valne of the entire tavahln property of the city, at that time, is the a . 1 r . m . Dest eviuence 01 me existence of such a spirit, and we may add without egotism mai in an enterprises intended to ad vance the interests of North this seetion has never been laggard nor lukewarm. - The climate of Wil mi nptnn n t- tremely pleasant one; there are neither extremes of heat nor cold, but an equable temperature well suited to in- a 1 T . t.S .a . m m vanas. il is more neaanv than tha ad joining country, the death-rate ayerag- - ... mg not more man seventeen to the thousand. The sea cost ia . easv nf access, by steamer twenty-eight miles 10 me moutn 01 me river, and by turn pike seven miles to the sound. Good hotpls arn at hnth nlatiea. arwl nnn rn enjoy the luxury of the sea-breeze fresh f At -J irom me ocean ana tnose delicacies which can onlv be obtained at our salt water sounds. In fact, whether for business or pleasure, the advantages offprftfl hv Wilmino'f.ftn are Ainnl tn nnv . 1 . r i i 1 . inai.can dc louna eisewnere in me otate. ! Hysteria and Neryous Prostra tion. .Wo give our readers an extract from a cheerful letter, writted by Mrs. Eliza beth Smith, of Richmond, Ind., who says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of hysteria and nervous prostration ." Lomment is useless. Walt Whitman's latest poem shows a marken improvement in the construc tion of rhymes. He makes sugges tions" rhyme with "goal," and sun" with "hurricanes." Nomstown Her aid. As a superb hair dressing and re novator Ayer's Hair V igor is univer sally commended. It eradicates scurf and dandruff, cures all eruptions and itchings of the scalp, promotes the re newed growth of the bair, and surely prevents its fading or turning gray. MISCELLANEOUS. kevised. ' ' HEAR this, all ye people, and give ear all ye invalids of the world, Hop , Bitters will make you well and to re joice. . 2, It shall cure all the people and put sickness and suffering under foot. 3. Be thou not afraid when your family is sick, or you have Bright's dis ease or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bit ters will cure you. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the value of Hop Bitters for bili ous, nervous and Bheumalic com plaints. 5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and I shall have robust j and blooming health. 6. Add disease upon disease and let the worst come, I am safe if I use Hop Bitters.! 7. For all my life have I been plagued with sickness and sores, and not until a year ago "Was I cured, by Hop Bitters. 8. He that keepeth his bones from aching from Rheumatism and Neurali gia, with Hop Bitters, doeth wisely. - 9. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freckles, salt rheum, 1 erysipelas, blood poisoning, yet Hop Bitters, will remove them all. . I 10. What) woman is there, feeble and sick from female complaints, who desireth not health and useth Hop Bit ters and is made well. ! 11. Let not neslect to use Hop BHters bring on serious Kidney and Liver complaints. 12 Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy blood pure, and thy -stomach from indigestion by Dslogllop Bitters t 13. An my pains and aches and diseases go like chaff before tho wind when I use Hop Bitters. 11- Mark the man who to as nearly dead and given up bv the doctors after uting Hop Bit ters ana becometh welL " - - 15. Cease from worrying about nervous ness, general debility, and urinary trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you. apl 15 1 tc nrm lmd&w Nothing: Like Them. Benson's Capclne Porous Plasters are be yocd all comparison the best. Prompt, sure. Price 25 cents. j apl 21 War I Books. SEVEN GREAT MONARCHIES of the An cient Worlds By Georob i Rawlissok. "What is more TERRI BLE than War? unless It be a war among publishers, then what could be HAPPIER, for rejoicing book buyers? Such a war Is In progress. Price reduced from (H to $2.40. Specimen pages free. Not sold by dealers ; prices to low. Books for examin ation before paymen. I JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 13 VeseySL.N. Y. P. O. Box 1227. apl 21 4w ; ; WEAK, UfiDEVELOPEDtPARTS nV THK HUMAN HIV KNLAKOKD. IKVKL- OPF.n. PTHKN;THRNKD." Ft.. iw lnrTtiTT oaint iri (xt tMatTTT7rnt?77ipg horn bag tooTTnT? On t ti cptr?77n7'a'lTenrr ,rw apUC lydAw Tobacco Selling Fast. 300 BOXES AND CADDIES SOLD with in three weeks. SOJ Boxes and Caddies to close consignment. Various Brands from 20 cents upwards. SAM'L BK4.B. Ss. mca.3 13 Market Street ? mSCELLAKE0U5.t National Bahkiof WH- C A AT 8XOCKotssw sisss r,occ ETJRPL.U3 FUND.MaimMM. .66.011 Deposits received and collections, saado ot all accessible. polnls"a the United States. I DIRECTORS, E. E. BURRUSS, D.Q.WOBTHl A. 1IARTCI. . JAS. SPEUNT, OEORUE.CUADBOURN. j OITICERSj: fi. K. BUBBUSS....MJ.n.M President. A. K. WALKEB..MMM.M.M. Cashier W.T.ARKTN3 1 Asst Cashier . ant W New York & Wilmington Steamship Line. STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVE I SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. - I BENEFACTOR.... ..Saturday, April 5 REGULATOR Saturday, April 12 BENEFACTOR .Sa.turday. April 19 REGULATOR..... Saturday, April 26 Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points m North and south Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C THEO. G. EGER, Freight Agent, 85 Broadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. General Agents. OCt29-tf. Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line. STEAMERS I Raleigh and Yidette. On and after Saturday .January 5th, a Steam i er of this line will sail from Every"; A URD AY, at 3 P. M. From wiTniiGhTOiiNr, ; SATURDAY, unless sooner loaded. j Through Bills of Lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points on the uau Hoaos ana capo ear uiver. 1 ALSO, ToJ'and Jrom Boston, Providence,' Philadel phia ana an western chics. For Freight Engagements, applyju ; A. JJ. CAZATJX, Agt Wilmington, N. C. ANDREWS, & CO., Agts., . 1 ; S: W. Corner Light andJGennan Sts., dec-29 I Baltimore. Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass, AGENCY FOR N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. J ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact 1 1 that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac tories of WetherW A Co., and Harrison Bros A Co.,C8ufficlent guarantee for their quality and purity. A line line of Cooking Stoves at Factory Prices, In addition to our large, and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention iarespectf uMy Invited. NATTPL JACOBI,'! I 10 South Front St septS Female School. MISSES BURR A JAMES, Principals. MRS. Lt S. CUSHING, Musical Instructreei. rjiHE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION of this School will commence on Thursday the 4th ot October, 1833, and dose during tho third week In June, 1S4. r The course of Instruction Is thorough and systematic. Terms reasonable. - Lessons In painting In Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, with Sep la and India Ink drawing, and Crayon and pencil sketching, at moderate rates. . Where a class of ten or twelve Is formed for the school of painting, the price will be re duced. .-..:'.!'''-'';" Pupils outside of the school who desire rao slcal Instruction, will do well to i apply early. For further particulars inquire of Principals, or call for Circula. asptU i niSCELLANEOUS SPEING & i SUMMER GOODS ! 3STO-W 0 3PB3ST1 AT- 57; -3 ;i16 MarlcS3t. All the Latest Novelties ! . ? IX- Dress Oooils, 1 n Wliit Goods, i Glores, Hosiery j Corsets, Housekeeping Goods, Men and Boys5 Wear, &c., &c. ALL AT .PRICES "LOWER THAN THEY 1 . ' t HAVE BEEN FOR YEARS; . L' .' ,r t And which In Texture, Wear and Durability i will give satisfaction. " j ' ' PARTICULARS IN A FEW DAYS, MORE CALL AND GET SOME OF THE SPEC! A r BARGAINS AT f - v..,..k.tl f . . . ai. R3. katzv 116 Market St. july ll-d&w mJ 11 11 iiu Jiiun I hare a potitiTe remedy for tha abort dieeaM j by its Btandins hard been cared. Indeed, no etrongfw my a. i aa aU.s T Mm . m rwrjLrg- Ui'TTf VU I aim 1 u its euiivjf iui w si" FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREAT 18 ; B on this disease, to any euffwr. (Jits exprewand P. if 4 address. Da. T. A. S LOCUM, V& PssrlhtJIew York. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES. No Weak" Bloro Eyes, MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE; A Certain. Safe and Effective Remedy for' SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES, . " i. . V Producing LOng-Sightcdncss, anl Re storlnjrtheSlarhthf the Old. il ; Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Turners, ducing Quick Relief and Perm-; . . ( Also, equally eSlcaclous when used In other ' " maiauies, suca as uiccrs, ceTcr oorv, -a. u mors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or whererer !nflammtinn exiat. MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. - f-:,,.. .. aoiapy au irugguis at xoc apt -sw. 266th Edition. Price Only $1 ur MULiL trvak JtrjBUiu, . - . 5 ni3jr . f m w "- vryx 1 let- KnOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK CK MAKHOOD. bAuauswu v iwsuti svi 1 wuo -"s a ht-vsm DcbllltT. Premature Decline In; Man. Errors of Youth, and the untold 'miseries reaulUns: from lndiscretlou or excesscs4 A book lor every man. young, ml'i lie a?cd and olX It contains 125 prescriptions for all. acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is In valu able. So found. b7 the Author, whotc experi ence for 23 years Is. such as prob.lW ever before fell to the lot of any physician. 303 pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, cm bofcsedeov era. lull gilt, guaranteed Jo be a fleer work In every sense mcchaalcal literary and professional than any other work soil In this country lor t-" or tec money wui t9 refunded la every instance. Price! only tL03 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sxsiple 6 cts. Scad now. Gold .medal avrarded tho tuthor by the Nallonal Medical AifcOCiaUon. to the officers of which he refers. t I Tld book should be read by the young for Instruction, and Iry the afflicted for relief. It will beneiu aiL -Umdon Lancet. . , ' There is no member t l society to whom wis book will not be useriiLwhctherroutli. parent. guardian, instrocterof clergyman Argonaut. . tAu'iress us 1 cawwr dieuicai insiiiube, t Dr. tW.- II. J?arkcr. No. 4 Bultfach fctrtet. Bosvon. Ma&a. . who may be conjuliet on an diseases rciulring. . skill atd experience. Cnrosie .h1 .ptoticato 2ces that have bil2eI the ,kUl of all MffAl other phjslclans a siecUltv. J C - &v-h iwtoA ifc, x. tt,umm m m r- - f" lr without a' la- fill YOuEsr stance of iaUurc 1 pi 21-aJtw 4w Ipsag wbK- mm nnnOTiKiiin V ... c -1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1884, edition 1
3
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