Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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f 81 PAPSR Sunday excepted .nK.. FOSTAOfi PAID: 7 - t&or and Prop. ti k. - n' ....th tlOU Three r. ent. i r. u . Mwrvti by carrier. ire f- ,n oft "- - ircuj. a the above m 1. ME V'ti : TV "T IT .Kir orr regularly. 1 to I jjYbi rSiA. ,' ... nrt :. t.Mii whh h r If r.Irlit llMje H- 1 i .01 5k " '. .l ,.rt;jrf luiiMlntl VOL XII WILMINGTON, N, C SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1888 NO. 60 illiifrtrHte his.-plendid capacity xs a j Hut one trifling case before tlie speak-jr. II- i-arried the flag of our j Mayor today. imrty with ;redif to himself from Uv aobert strange will hold ser th mountain, to the ,h,., creating vkpH n St Juef, 0l-e ou to.mor. nil euthiiMa.H1.3xvhprever he went, i fit . f ft , . . Inke, v u iAr . it .,i, r - ur- i TatIIy rrrUio, DO 11 will correct ArlUlty or th t:i-l rui AlUjr Irrilmllon, lt I)lje4lon. anil, nl tin aiuo tS:n riVfi ""r troubles toon ttivippt or. 4 -. 1 1 .Hi. , . JKr lin . .. . I .cr i; f " h .-.- .. :.u i I t-.-l . . -av.o til r f,i ttititit. cli sal IOK CXIVI KNOn-LIKlT. fiOTKUSOK CH M. aTEUMAS. i:onrU-ntionIv and .honestly de- rnl to the best interests of th iWmratic j-arty. with the success o( hich 1 inwfparfibly connected th honor and vf elfare of North (Uir uliiia, and raiiimst the retxt inipor- ltanpe o( the approachin? political -onflift iu the State, Thk Daily f Kkvikw. while or month having J no doubt JL ro who fhouM lend our I rofiiun-i in the fijrht, has un to the i rnt time refraine! from a for rml announceuient of Its convic I tiativ willitJL if nrowjirr in unnri- f it omn views, willing to jjive up th almot iinaniiuous wish of this vrtioci f North Carolina, if hy so Jinc the rati of the party could I ahaieHL Time lm.only served tutrcrithn our convictions. An hmrst and nnbia.el scrutiny of the arailahility of nil the name- men-ti-r.rtU or likely to le mentioned ha eonCrnitHl im In ouropinion that the Mamlanl Iwarer of the Demo cratic party In North Carolina in I, should In our ditiufrnihel tutriMuan, Lt. Governor Cliarle.s M. K'Mrnan. We have come to this conclusion. th a full comprehension of the MfeMliei of th- iniendinK stniR-X-e. Lt. tiov. Stcdman In in the very I rim of his phyical and mental etahoo.1 He caii endure nnv aoutitofrKxlily fatigue and nien ltrain,and will he found eipial My emVr-encv whirh the cain l may develop. He is tt man cntiringirjry. cuupieil with an Jeat enthniaM of character, rarric. hiiu far to the front in 'nndertakinp.. and which ever mtcato itnlo those who contact with him. He N n ' tf ieroiifl mid moml tinnne 4lHl,f ouutl would conduct tl.o 'mrJini ill m inaiiiicr trhw'-li -.,l.l Indeand jjratincatioii to the thoM ho detirt n eat-v Ik-mnl-wat which has only hern eipinled Iur iiifr Vance trn-at campai-rn in 1HT. Hi tfreiit capacity " public de 4ater is acknowIctljrl by all. and In the ranksof Iih Kepublicaii party I can found 110 man who i. his eqii.ilin fhi. recf. He will 1111- doubtelly be a very tronr candi date in the Wot, both in thenoini-natin-r convention and afterward ftr upon theomreat iMie,soilearto the KopIe of our Western counties, h. has been th'ir constant and un' ch.tnpinj: friend. Of all the public men in Krtsteni Carolina he has been, perhaps, the niot conspicu ous in his opposition to the internal revenue s'ysteiu of taxation. He has denounced itj in almost every politi cal speech he has made, and his late interview with Mr. Mills. Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, shows how decided are his convictions 011 this question. How strongly he endeared himself to the people of the Kar bv his bold and uncompromising advocacy of the supremacy of the white race, it is needless-to speak. We ask, what element of weakness does he pos sess as a candidate and challenge investigation and comment. We waive entirely the fact that he is in the line of promotion; that as Lieut. Governor and presiding officer of the Senate he made a reputation of which his countrymen niav well le proud; that he comes from a section that ha been totally ignored for over fiftv vears, and we rest his claims entirely upon his merits. Fellow-Democrats of North Caro lina: The people of t fie ('ape Fear section will present to your kind consideration a man, who, if nomi nated, will achieve a victory unsur passed in the annals of the State. Humors run riot in the blood at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels every Impurity and vitalizes ami enriches the blood. Index to Nkit .rnviRTi!iciENTs. Lot-wll Mxaru Hats F C M I mjcr Diamond Dos Tatmrs Hazak ruibrellusand Paranoic To the Democrat Ic Voters of lirunsw k k 10 IUixsbkrgkr -National rcrll and opportu nities. - - -- ' Hest shoes for boys at French & Sons. t Day's length 11 hours and :t7 minutes. tine one St. Patrick's Day week from to-dav. fall at 4 Sunset to-morrow afternoon minutes past ft o'clock. To-morrow Is known as Mid-Lent. It is the Fourth Sunday in Lent. School hoe? for children, best in the citv. at (Jeo. li. French V Sons.t "! Turner's Almanac predicts fair anil frost v weather for to-morrow. The moon changes on fonday at 11 minutes ist o'clock iu the fore noon. One week from fo-morrow Kev. Mr. Pearson commences his meet ings in this city. This is a wonderful climate of ours. A heavy rain will fall oneday and street sprinklers will be needed the next. There mav b Mr. A. Shrier'ii new clothing store on North Pmut street was 'illumin ated last night with the electrio light, and it made a fine display which attracted much attention. A Mr. Geo. H. Jtellamy, Chairman of the Democratic Ksecntlve Cominit tee of Druriswick county, has called on the primaries to ineeton the 27th inst., to elect delegates to a County Convention to be he!d on the 31st inst.. at McKeithan's store. In sjwaking yesterday of the handsome beer wagon turned out by Messrs C. B. Southerlantl & Co we neglected to. state, as we fully intended doing, that the painting. which was executed iu a very ar tistic hiannef, was done byMr. J. H. Murray, the well knon house and sijru painter, whose work has been commended by man v. .'rheVeceiots Of COtton at this Iort j Church Service ; Tw3forrotf. fcotrinv frwit- n.i ooft lmW ' ! FlrstTresbyterlan Church, corner ot Third , JOOr 11 " .'M0 na,e- r - land Ol ange streets, Kev. Peytou n. mje, Pas- . , , " ". " ; itor. serviees at 11 a. m. and: S p. iu. visit-orr- Uanlsh barque Uialto Jorgensen, jcortHaliy welcome alwajs. Sunday school cleared to-dv tnr lva Itnsi witli I a a30 P m 1)0111 ia the Mission Shool and In t-c.reu io-ua 101 ai, uussia, w 1111 the ictu Room ot the Church. 1 . e - - - S,4iy barrels rosin, valued at, sf-3,778, shipped Jjy Messrs DeRosset & Co. Memorial services in the Lutheran Church to morrow at ll a. jh., in iiiemory of Rmperor"VVilliaiiit" will be iu'English and German. ; Thous ands of churches will hold similar services i-u the country as well as abroad. ! It i. suggested bya steady attend ant at divine services that it would be a matter of great convenience to all denominations if the various churches would adopt the . same hour for the commencement of their services, for then one not hearing the bell of his own house of worship could go by that of some other church and be on time. Peraorml. Mr. Geo. W. Williams, of this city, was registered at the Battery Park Hotel, in Asheville, a fe- days ago. Mr. Charles K. Frenchi of Min neapolis, is in the city on'a visit to his father and brother. The Wonderful Animal. There was another good house present attheOperaflouse last night to seethe marvelous performances of Prof. Bristol's trained horses. They are, without doubt, the most wonderfully trained anfmals fh the world. Kach part of the entertain ment is a surprise and a delight and a wonder. There is a matinee in progress this afternoon and the show gives its last appearance here to-night. t'niou Meeting Next Week. The union meetings will be held next week at the First Presby terian Church, commencing at 8 o'clock p. m., and will be conducted as follows: Monday night by Rev. J. M. Tol- son of the Brooklyn Baptist Church. Tuesday night by Rev. D. II. Tut tie of the Fifth Street Methodist Uitirch. Wednesday night bv Rev. J. W Primrose of the Second Presbyter ian Church. Thursday night by Rev. W. S. Creasy of Grace Methodist Church Friday night bv Rev. Dr. Pritch- ard of the First "Baptist Church. Race Yesterday. . Quite a crowd was assembled at Capt. Southerland's race track yes terdav to witness some interesting races. Mr. R. C. OrrelTs bay geld lug, Strider. trotted a mile in 3:15on a tirst trial and in2:4Gon the second' May Woolvin and Katie trotted against eacn other, and it was a close race, the former winning in 3:30 against 3:32 for the latter. ; Mr. Rimon Sanders' mare and Mr. A. J. Flan ner's, horse also trotted against each other, the latter winning. i The German Mafia Meeting. The committee having in charge the arrangements for celebrating the ninety-first birthday of his,, ma j esty Emperor William of Germany, which would have occurred on the 22nd .of March, will meet at the Lutheran parsqnge at 8 o'clock this evening so as tor, properly arrange the holding of the German mass meeting, which in view of the.. Em peror's death will take the form and character of memorial services. The committee consists ( of Messrs. A. Adralru Jno. Hoar, Jr., F. AV. Ker- chner, Dr. F. C. Miller, Messrs.: Sol. Bear, M. M. Katz, and F. Rhein stein. Rev. Dr. S. Mendelsohn and Rev. F. W. E. Peschan and Mr. J. A Bonitz. Ill! 1 ... ue one else. --w-rr Hint nit n ....... .... I IM l. 1.1 .1 . "no oai i urrr nin ie iimre coui wejiiucr I U Is tiece4)cirv t it mip kiw. I tr. !.. r i.s.. 1. nh f ' I UmU Caa be 'ouniliujtliat Fkisteh this year will be a verit- M.G01 a XMttnr tUted than (able harbinger of Spring. V. tdman to conduct it. w ! - I t Know hi io. Ho U ft frank i I,u1 t,,e K American trage ! tSrncrousraan, whose lib-: 1,an Kllwil1 Forrest, lived until j was found that the left side of his 1 - iknow . .. . .jesierday lie would have been 82 head was crushed in and that the f . and whose disinterested 1 oU1 He was bom March 9th, ,' left arm and left leg were brocken. " through a lnrn t; rf11 Death must have been instantan. 'fl i' 10?T ud ,,u,ntle hnsi At the joint services "held in St. !w"lff i lie uowy wii.s uruiigut iu mr uij A Sad Accident. Mr. Thomas Southerlaud, of Du pliu county, was killed yesterday afternoon at Smith's Creek bridge, one mile North of of the city, by the North bound train on the W. &. W. R. R. which leaves here at 3:45 o'clock. He lives at Hallsville and it is said had walked to the citv. The train was running rapidlv at the time, as it was behind time. Mr. Southerlaud was walking towards the city, with liis eyes bent on the ground and as he was quite deaf it is but fair to presume that he did not see or hear the train. He, was struck by the pilot and knocked off i to the ground hear the edge of the killed. It trage-. creek and was instantly thr ... uoij iiy net: jauir? ivsi uiiii mere were present s 'r,nffest nuurp His private the Bishop, Rev.Dr. Carmic,ae Uml , nml coroner MiMer 1,e,d an iucluest Ic:'kr.,4,th?ut stain, and the Messrs Strange, Cterr and Arnold i to-lay, the jury rendering a verdict ,VU Hru o a criticism of his Mr. Coerr preached an eloouent lo ine eneci Inai I,ie "eceaseti came I.' I -il 1 iX-J io ins ueuin as uuove siaieti. Capt. T. J. Southerland and Mr -oa crit! I ""ue. Iw.tK ... . t Fjcai . i'oncai ami per- sermon iu the two "rent fw..,5-; aJerhir i i" Services in St. John's Church tn. r n i i ...i "i- njr annroAehlnc v. n. nuuiuenauu, nun iwc uiaw- r '-t he has fpw I. . . : morrow at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 n. i intM A.,ao hU meati t : . At the evening service Bishrm i j.. r u.r fzani,-.' "" -PCllV lor i 4 ... . . . 1 '"fu iu itvc cimrgc ui in which will be ient to nis home in Dupjin county for interment. Mr. Southerland was about 75 years of age and leavesa wife and three child ren. - ' --'. t'ouamrfor thJ IlS- l. Watson will continue the series of "M-akinircaleiiUfi . nuona on Conversion. Seats free and all cordially invited. ofthe people. on. l-.. . 1 will . SlHl,t' T,,Hr w a large congregation at ,ltut-ne r;l ;""""" I irst Baptist Church last even- iiio noun The SeacoRt Hallway. Work on the railroad is progres sing steadily. A large force of hands is already employed and this is being augmented . every day.' .The' rails h ave been ordered and the first cat go is expected here on or about the 20th inst. These rails are of steel. There are live , men at' the head of this enterprise, and the indications now are that we can" all take a ride to Wrightsyille by rail by early Sum mer. Howell & Ctuniulug Messrs. C. B. Howell and W. M. Gumming, the latter, of this city, compose the Wilmington Spring Bed and Mattress Company, a new enterprise lately started' here. . These gentlemen have located on Third street, opposite the City Hall and are already busy filling orders for their goods. They manufacture; among other things, a spring-bed liottom which is a very ingenious one, with several features differing-from others now in use and superior to many.: We noticed especially a new and useful attachment, the invention of Mr. C. B". Howell, a patent for which has been applied for and which to be ap preciated 'must be sieeh.; The springs are all manufactured hei e and are of the best quality of Bessemer steel. A machine which the company uses forthe shaping and tillingof mattress es is anew invention patented) last August, and it seems to us to 'be one that is needed to turn out mat tresses of the best quality as well as those of less cost. On this machine mattresses can be made as thin as an inch, if desired, or as thick as anv one may wish, l liev win ue made of any material ordered, hair pine fibre, moss, cotton, shucks, or straw", or of two or more materials, but specialty is made of the ' pine fibre 6r, as it is sometimes called. pine hair, or pine wool. We noticed at work in the Com" pan y's rooms 'to-day- one mattress maker who left here some yearsago, looting for work. He went to Charleston and thence to California, but has returned to his old home. finding' here a prospect of steady work. ; ', Grace Methodist E. Church, South, at Temple of Israel, S. E. corner of Market and Fourth streets. Rev. Walters.-'Creasy. Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m.- hy lie v. l, II. Tut tle of the fifth Street M. E. Church. and at 7.45 p. m., by the pastor. ; Second Presbyterian Church.eorner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Kev. J. w. Primrose. Pastor. Sunday services at j. 11 su m. and p. m. sabbath School at 3 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. ; - - First Baptist Church, corner of Market and rmn streets. Kev. t. h. mtcnara, u. jj., Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day School at 3 30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meet lng Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Bladen Street M. E. Church, comer Fifth and Bladen streets., Kev. T. Page Klcaud. Pas tor. ?er.-icos every sunuaj- at 11 a. m. .aaict 7.30 p. m. Class meetings at 3 p. m. Regular lrayer Meetings, Thursday nights. Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered after the morning-service to which all Christians are invited. Brooklyn Baptist Church, Rev. G. M. Tolson, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday night at 8 p. in. Religions services in Tileston Upper Room very Sunday at. 3 P. M. Public cordially invi ed. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets, Rev. D: II. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a. m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 O'clock, p. m. Daily Mass at 6.30 a. m. Second Baptist Church, -on Sixth, between Church and Castle streets, Rev. J. P. King, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. First Baptist Church (coL) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. M. Conway, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., at 3 p.m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Seats free. St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulber ry streets. Rectory opposite to the Church. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at.7.30 o'clock. ' Holy communion cele-, brated on the first Sunday in every month, and , on all Holy and Saint's Days. Shiloh Baptist Church? corner of Eighth and , Walnut streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. mJ Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, p. m. Preaching at 3 o'clock, p. m. Bible reading at 6 o'clock, fK m. Preaching at 8 15 o'clock, p. m. Seats ree. Elder M. v; Morris, pastor. PLEASE NOTICE. - We will" be glad to receive commumcatioin from our; frtenaa on any and all subjects general laterest, Tout . The name of the writer must always be Vr olshed to the Kdltbn fc y ' . v Communications must be written only n one side otthe paper. ' - " Persona iR IesVnust be avoided. And It is especially and p rt lcularly under stood that the Editor does t always endors the views of correspondents jnless so State in the editorial coluinhs. , ,,'7- SfBTV; AliVKUTlSJaJUliNTB. MOID -AND- More Liffht. The most essential thing to a buy er of clothing is plenty of light, so so that he may see what he is buy ing. The immense v stores of S. H. Fishblate are the best lighted, by dav Or nisrht. of anv in the city. He keeps that class of gootls that stand inspection with plenty of light. No Cheap John, shoddy, or moth-eaten goods in his establishment to palm off on the public. As regards Mr. Fishblate's prices and the quality of his goods, he guarantees to give you perfect satisfaction or cheerful ly refund vou vour money. That is the kind of a house to trade with and we advise all of our readers in want of Custom or . Ready Made Tailor Made Clothing or Furnishing Goods to patronize him and you will never regret it. tf 50 dozen all wool flannel shirts, in ! all shades and colors, for men and boys, from 75 cents and upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, During tbe Entire Week ' We will close out the entire , stock of - - moresias . . AND ' ; ' In black and every shade and size, an opportunity very "seldom of fered to get yourself an .timbrel la. Our Ladies and Children's . Para sols away 'down at half price. . ... - - - :r- ' ' ' '. " t ii . i i . . Call and see, as our Spring stock of Millinery and Fancy ' Goods 'are crowding in and we are bound to make, room at V . Tayl Bazai ors 118 Markex Street, WILMINGTON, NvC inch 10 R BOYS SUITS. dUGnSTuiVIBLE: The Rough and Tumble Suit for boys which are now acknowledged to be the best suit on the market. The fabric of these is guaranteed strictly wool, free from shoddy or cotton and will not fade The seams being double sewed will not rip: th? pockers are-made from the best duck canvas and will not tear, and the' buttons fastened on by t he new patent process and will not come off. These suits only can be had at a very low price of I. SHRIEK; the old reliable clothier. No. 16 north .Front street, Purceli House, sign of the Golden Alia. t':m f men 6 OPE RA HO U S E. ti THURSDAY,- FRIDAY AD SATURDAY March 8th, 9th and 10th. Family Matinee Satiirdny at 2.30. PROF. D. M, BRISTOL'S ' BQUKSCUKRIODLU M , 09 HUMANLY EDUCATED HORSES, PO-- N1ES AND MULES. ; Trav elling 1 n their own Parlor Carl . Superior Band and Orchestra, 'j. " Night Prices 25c, 50c and 75c. ' ' ' -Matinee Prices 25c and 50c. No extra chanre No 27 Market street. J. KlsbacH, iwr reserve ?eais. onsaie at liemsoergers Prop. T School Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at Hems I Ttunlap. knox and miller t oerger s. I All the Popular Shapes Just In by yester- dayvs freight. Anjr of the above Shapes from $1.75 to 4.50. See Here. You Man ! NEW AOVJSBT18BMKN I'S. hats r HATS ! HATS J The Democratic Voters of T.OTTrs FT MEARRS. ' Brunswick County, mch 12 NO. FRONT STREE. Commissioner's Sale. 15 Y VIRTUE AND IN PURS LANCE OF A JJ aei-reeof the superior Court of New Hanover County, the undersigned, commissioner, will sell at public auction, at the Court Iloij3 door, on Monday. thelMh of March.lS88,at II o'clock:, noon. Said convention will select Delegates I hi., the following described real estate sttu- to the State, Congressional ana District con-1 4 . . wntions. i;v order of the Executive committee. I ate In the City of ilmlngtom i ' f II l'l'f I IMV mchioditwt Chm'n. I 1st. Lot beginning at a.point In the eastern I line ot !'cona street j: icet iroin ine . cor- . tiiinnrnirn I ner ut secuua ana tueen sireeit. inence rUnflUA nlLLilUnoLnlLO.I165 fLCt-1 hPnce Soutl1 fecr thence west m oeing western nan or lot 3. ojooic wj. tyiLL MEET IN THEIR RESPECTIVE Townships at the usual voting place, at 12 o'clock, noon, on TUESDAY, March 21. lf$8, to elect tlvC 5 Delegates to a County Conven tion to be held at (iEO.McKEITHAN'S STORE, on SATURDAY. March. 31, lsss, at 12 o'clock, o Cheap Nursery Stock 2nd. Lot beirtnnlug at t he N.W. corner of sec- end and Castle streets, thence North fi6 feet, running West that. width S2,' feet, being East part oi lot ij, DiocK ev. , 3rd. Lot beginning in northern line of Caslle strpet. k fwr Kjst nf Fmnf. Kttwt. thence For -Winter and Spring Sales 1887-Sl East ta' feet, running North that width m ieer, rwnng nufuue part oi jot e, oiocji 4tlu Lot beginning at tlie N.E. corner of Sec ond and Castle streets, thence "North K feet, running East that width Ml feet, being West half of lot.fi, block ss. The Blood Is the source of health; therefore, to keep well, purify the blood By tak iner Hood'sSarsanarilla. This medi- 1 have a large stock of APPLE TREES, oth. Lot beginning at the N. W: corner of rrr anA u 1,1 -,.,1 Tr-j I princess and xweirtn sireeis, -uriu- - .ft w I rumning West that width 66 feet, being tumi .tA t .m I parts oi lots l,a4 ana . dioc trv C one Out Cheap ALSO, VTf r eo"nty In thAt?"""!1.; ' nU : In ntten" "pon the union . Ask those who have tried and they rrZhy organize 1 v ! "wt,,,f- The services -were coir will tell you that the Doy Clipper rfM1canTaVn rt hy UPV- Matter S. Crensy. of Plow is the best made. SoMot.ly.at 1 ' 14 to fJrrxre hod!? Church. JacohiX who I, the f.tctory c-erA. A 6th. Lot beginning at the N.E. corner of Prl cS cess ana Twemn streeis, inj,uw .-unu;j.u feet, runnnmg East ina wiam i-a icci, ucin'r west part or tots an" . u-w-n. i&j. 7th. Lot beginning at R. S. Macombera cor- ah VAwriAri i nHiii-p rvcirr ri m r tik.t running East that widtn m reet, neing m!ddu cine s peculiarly deigned to .act pum .flherriv Orape, &fi : E&SSMSt B uDonthe blood, and through that t uu . ' "V, ' . V ri I t nSint i: ft em ot R.H.Wr., UDOH all the ortrans and tissues of T-i Z. ,:. xr I Twelfth aadChestnut stm ts, thence East m tborKvlv. Itrhai a f-oecific action. : " V-' YKAVZ feet, running South tnar-wimii fter. being nln 'nrmn tne Kec.retions and execre- .-.. !. A . --v I rm , . senator llOIl, ailU uMsi imiiirr tv . rii-j from the system "scrofula, humors. mnure narticles. and effete matt throiiirh the luiifirs, liver, loweIs. kidneys and skin. Jit effect ually aids weak,impaireI, and debilitated or- gan?. A trial will convince- yonthat it does po-p s s peculiar cu r a live pi w - ray iiiusimiHi .iwcnpuv ... . tataiogne anti special i ncewst oil V,.ley-1flot wnh mxtn street, fhenn south . Pill I'wi."" " - - - - "-i- --n i (unt, ihuuiii, j-uji- ihh niuui ,.i M"it. i.iuji l ,.-J-f ",. .. I nn if U'Mf ti'iif nf lilt J.!. 'li ' - Addre.s' j. va::. li:tdlv-y. Terms cash." r one-third ca h. ne-ttirlm a credit of six i&ofit ns and o::-t nini ar t v ' i: months, at tn? cation cf tr.? p-:r na-f r; f
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 10, 1888, edition 1
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