Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Dailv Review. JOSH. T. GENERAL EARLY'S SPEECH, the Valley, Crow Keys, Port Republic, Cold Harbor, Slaughter's Mountain, aud I that mmt itTnTnainl 1,L x . T . cal Society, published at Richmond, Va., in Au t woulJ ... . JJ of JAMES, Ed. and Prop contains in its December number quite half their proportions if Swell's name an interesting review of the causes which I was blotted from the record. Jackson WILMINGTON, N- c- TUKSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1877. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. led to the repulse of the Arm v of Northern never made a'demand upon his energy, v;r;: i.n . ' w ' i A it ti courag2, or skill that was not promptly irgmia at Gettysburg, by General JaUl hcBored . and he Va3 maimedr H & uriy, wno commauuea a envision in earnestly seconding his immortal leader in bweil s Corps ol that grand army on the I that most brilliant of all bi3 achievements, Two Texas widowers recenily married each other's dauchterr, Each man is the other fellow's father-in-law and soa-':n-law, and each bride is the others daurghter in law and mother-in-law. Letters received from Senator John 'Morrissev from Savannah, Ga ay he . - . is improving in health. He intended. ori ginally to go to Havana, but has changed his mind. He 'will be back home by Christmas. A St, Louis widow has had three hus hands?. She has on hand a lawsuit -to break the will of the first, another to re- occasion above referred to, and was him self an eye witness as well as a partici pant in the stirring events of which he writes, and is therefore well qualified to speak of his own personal knowledge what transpired there. General Early's principal object in his publicatioa seems the bewildering display of grand tactics, between the armies of Tope and McUellan. on the plains of Manassas in the last days ot August, 1862. The greed turf now covers all that was mortal of Jackson's chief lieutenant. His voice is silent, and his pen is still. In departing he has left behind him no sen tence or word to wither a solitary leaf of to be to correct some erroneous statements the laurels won by any of his comrades, made by Colonel Walter H. Taylor, in or t0 cause a leather in the cap of one of regard to the part which Swell's Corps mto m and 1 wil1 Par" and its commander bore in the. first and against the injustice doue the memory of second days' operations. as true a soldier as ever drew his sword General Early's review is quite an ln defence of a righteous cause. elaborate one. and commences with ln concluding his review General one, and commences Colonel Taylor's statement in regard to Early, in a very magnanimous and chiv- cover the insurance money on the life of the strength of Gene sal Lee's command alrous manner, thns speaks of the conduct the second and a third to obtain alimony at Gettysburg. Taylor makes it appear of tne different troops that were under from the last. Tnn California court Mr. JJaldwin, a witness, when questioned by the lawyer, said he didn'tknow whether he was worth 8.000.000 or Si 0.000.000. The counsel T 7 - 7 , ' in rhW publication in the Philadelphia his command at different times during the lime that the strength of Lee's Army, of war: . men of all arms, was considerably over 60,000. General Early takes issue with Colonel Taylor there, and proves, we after consulation decided that a couplc ru"JBwl',uei'J' "1 l,u-usu'- tnat the Confederate iorce was much of million didn't matter. The almanaa of Savior-Vivre complains that the once proverbial politeness of French men and women has been almost .'entirely obliterated by the introduction of English hand shaking and horse racing. Fewer Frenchmen are seen kissing, cer tainly, The" last Ohio Legislature, which was Republican" in both branches, passed a law excluding colored men . from the State militia. White male citizens only are eligible. The colored people flunk this a strange proceeding and'are looking around for the cause. j . '' The former Prince Imperial f France has written a letter to a Bonapart.ist friend in Paris, outlining his policy should he come to the throne, as follows t "My father yielded too much to those who surrounded him. lie favored the bourgeois at th pense of the workmen. In a democratic society, the State should cons' .antly.Theap the heavier burdens on the rich, always so Tace the poor with most abundant sucpor, and c nthiually level down fortunes by the rights of succession. The wages, especially of women, are insufficient ; they will be miemenreu, ine nours or lanor snoneneu ? the rieht to strike shall be sacred. I wish entire amnesty for thoso among the peo pie who have been misled, but I will purge France, of factions, noble and bcujreois which dishonor her." Mrs. Bennett was a medium highly es teemed by the Spiritualists of Boston Her seances were made interesting bv the appearance of apparitions, in great rum bers and variety. She long withstood the tests of investigators. However, she was caaght a few evenings ago. Prescott Rob inson, a firm believer in Spittialism, trap ped her neatly and successfully. She promised that in a certain tcance his dead daughter should appear, and. he had his friends there in readiness. A form pur porting to be that of his child emerged from the cabiuiuet in the dim liht, and handed a flower to him. lie pretended to recognize her, patted her on the head and then suddenly seized her in a firm under 60.000. We wish that we had the space here to produce General Early's ar gument tipon this and other points that I must add that I have never at any time entertained the feeling that would exalt the soldiers from one state at the expense of those from another. It was my fortune to command at some time or other during the war soldiers irom every Confederate state, including Kentucky and Missouri, except the state of J exas and I also commanded the Maryland troops. I could cite instances in which Brigbam Young's elegant palace car, I bought by his dutiful son Johnny and presented to his father, has now been seized by the original owners, for the very good reason that the Prophet's scapegrace son never paid for his costly present to the old man. Sound Reasons for Faith. The American people are shrewd and ob servant. " They are not often deceived by sham pretensions; but when they are, they soon discover their error. If Hostetter's Stomach Bttters had been a sham, they would long since have discarded it; but finding that there was not a claim put forth in its behalf that its curative properties did not justify, they immediately gave it the preference to every article of its class. Time has only served to strengthen their faith. and has Increased its popularity to an extent almost beyond parallel, even in this age of successful proprietary medicines. It ranks foremost among the standard preparations of the day, and is endorsed by the medical fraternity and the newpaper press. It over comes and prevents fever and ague and other malarial disorders with wondrous certainty. tones the system, banishes dyspepsia, reme dies constipation and liver, complaint, re lieves gout, rheumatism and affections of the bladder and kidneys. Miscellaneous. Mark these Facts! - -. . THE TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE WOBU Holloway's Pills. cellaneou, yj o ur ALL iriv. cy.ndtheWalTiNTo fifty vietie,! rrT" Let the Suffering arfd diseased read I W ill the following ; . EC?" Letall who have beeri given up by Doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read the following. Jf" Let all who can believe facts, aud can have fa th in evidence, read thefollow- KXOTV AT.L MEN EY THESh f r.ESKNTSV That, on this, the Twentieth dav . of t. pkttkway. June, in me year oi vur .Lord, Une Tliou priot theaicll s.o. 'Book HAIL, son ally came Joseph Haydockto kuwn as such, and being duly sworn deposed as ' u"h( follows: "That he is the sole cpueral AX in S apent tor the United states and depn(!en- P des thereof for the preparations or m.-di- OKGrQPO $4 Ointment, and that the following cer'lfi- --V'KI cates are verbatim co. ies to the best of his knowledge and belief.: JAMES SMEITRE, p Notary Pub ic, 14 Wall Street, New Tork. Mbitlon, maples if oSL r Wire pnunnU - '-.,. rnirw.ni. ...i:. ... . Oi,!... . I Miscellaneous. he makes in refutation, of Colonel Taylor's the troops who fought under me from each assumptions and assertions, but want of of thoe states respectively, performed ' I t ht OAhliDru trnm Avfh I :irn mo OflnOTl a iwiy aiitujes m the tollowing hanfW 1y bave taken exception to the remarks some terms to a charge made by two of and statesments of others, I will take oc his brigades on Cemeterv Hill on the casion to say, that every infantry organi grip. Ouc of his friends - turned up the gas and all saw the "child" was a woman walking on her knees. A general fight ensued, .the personatofs of spirits trying to rescue the woman, 'and the capturers trying to keep her a prisoner. She escaped, but not until the humbug had been thor oughly exposed. Another "spirit" ran out of the house, scantily attired, carrying most of her clothing in her arms. A soldier in Cromwell's army, passing wth his comrades over St, Mary's bridge, Derby, observed a young girl lading water from the river. In tho spirit of frolic and mischief he threw a4arge stone, intend ing it should startle her by making a sud den splash. But it struck her on the head, and made a hideous wound. She fell into the river. The soldier did not wait to see that she had been rescued. He galloped on, feeling that he had beei guilty of a wanton murder. The conse quences of his folly preyed upon hi mind. His conscience was always up braiding bim. Years after, whendischarg ed from the army, he settled down in Derby. lie took a public house in Bridge gate, and after a short acquaintance with a woman of suitable age, got married. Very soon after he saw his wife combing her hair, and inquired how she got that great scar which disfigured one side of her head. She replied: "Some wretch of a soldier had once nearly killed her with a stone, but if ever she canght that man she would pay him off far it," It is not recorded how she punished her hus band when he confessed being her assail ant, or ho v great was his relief when the haunVmg Lhought of a wanton murder was removed irom his mind. He was one of five troopers who rode und.er the oak where Charles was hidden at Bojcabel From this soldier was descended Mr. Hut ton, a well-known antiquary of Dorly who related the above, v. v evening on the 2d of July. ;'The two brigades, one of I ouisianiahs and tho other North Carolinians, con tinued to ascend the hill while a blaze of fire covered its face, until they reached the enemy s works and entered them. While fighting for the possession of the guns in the enemy's works, a brigade and three regiments ' were brought from the front, which Bodes should have assaulted. and after a sharp strueede mv brieades were compelled to retire, but not in dis order. Hays' men brought off 100 prisoners and four battle-flam, captured from the enemy, and the North Caroli nans brought back ' their gallant leader. Colonel Isaac E. Avery, in an expiring condition; There was no more dashing charge than that made during the war by any command, and my brave Louisianians and Carolinians were the first to enter the enemy's works at Get tysburg. JNow, zation from that state belonging to the Arm' of Northern Virginia, prior to my departure from it on my alley campaign had at some time been iinder my com mand, and there was but a very brief in terval when I d'd.uot have North Caro lina soldiers ni der me. I can say in al sincerity, that there were no better troops from any state m all that .'grand .army than the North ('arolinia soldiers, and of all that bright galaxy ot heroes who yielded their lives for their country's cause while serving with th. t armv, the names of Anderson, Branch, Pender, Daniel, Ram senr, and Gordon, of the cavalry, will stand among the foremost. There was euough glory won by the Army of Northern Virginia, for each state to have its full share and be content with it, and there is no occasion to wranglt oyer the distribution of the honors. J. A. Early. From the foregoing extracts of General to have their brilliant exploit characterized as part of au attack Early's review, it will be easily discovered by, "piecemeal," in which "Early was that Colonel Taylor is not at all sustained oeaten Dacr. beiore Kodes was ready . to by one who is a very important and com ed with faint nM; 'c Pent witness, in regard to some of his name spelt wrong in a bulletin." statements about the conduct of other The N. C. brigade alluded to here was officers, and soldiers, than Pettigrew,s Hoke's, commanded on this occasiou by (Heth's) Division, on the memorable field the gallant Colonel Isaac E. Avery as of Gettysburg. -Iu other words, Cp'ouei above stated. I J ayior is inaccurate, both as regards bis statement in regard to the strength of considered -General Lee's Army, as well as to thecou the very duct and "movements of some of Lee's '0 ablest lieutenants, and the troops under General Early says: 4,I do not wish to bo discourteous if I remind worthy and competent (ier.eral of . the Ann v of Virginia, -who justly posseted the con 'i It-nbe of its. commander and the esteem f the whole armv, if I suggest to him that it would nave been more discreet for him' to have confiiiud Lirwself iu Jrs ac count of the battle of Gettysburg to a nar rativ of the facts and events ' coming within his knowledge, and not essayed a. a criticism on the conduct of those en- gag(!d in the battle. Ilis book will prove a most valuable contribution to the ina- A. .-If-- . ' . 1- . .. . it-nai lor ;i correct nj story ot the cam pulsus oi uiurtnny oi iNortnern Virginia marred, however, to the' exteut he has departed from the rule his position de , -.1 manaeu oi mm to pursue that is. to stand aloof from the dispute ! questions, and give an impartial narrative of facts anu events of which necessarily he had CI, ' 1 . -J uuer ano more exact knowledge than most others, leaving the future, historian to form his own opinions and conclusions rom the facts given, without being fore stalled by a judgment, which "by some might be regarded as ex cathedra" Early then goes on to defend General Swell, his, old Corps commander, from what he seems to tbJnk some' harsh criti cisms on the part of the Adjutant Gen eral, in regard to 'Swell's movements on the first and second day' fight, and take occasion to pay the following glowing trib ute to the bravery and efficiency of the commander of the Second Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia. General Early says: ' "General Ewell had 'been the victim to some, extent of a miscarriage somewhere in the sending or delivery of an important order at the first battle of JVIanassas, and there had been some anoioyiug remarks in some papers in the extreme South about the matter. He was a soldier pos sessed of "that chastity f honor which felt a stain like a wound," and he was imputations then cast oaLinx. He had, as I kaowi the means of vi ndicating himself thoroughly from the chr jge of either dis obeying, disregarding, p r neglecting any order sent him in any way on that oc casion, but the unselfishness of his charac ter induced him to trust rather to time -for his vindication than to incur the risk of a discussion that mig ht in the slightest degree injure the cause i ai which be was enlisted, t . His subsequent car eer proved how ready and prompt he w as to respond to all calls on h is endurance or 5 his courage. His mUitaj-y record for t he ysar 1852 is so intimately identifie d with th it of Stonewall Jackson, that one cannot exist without the other. The fig ht and pursuit of Banks down their command. It is hard to understand why a person of Col. Ty!or's high stand- a' U C:OiIi ol a ing Heretofore araong should persist-in the face viinc.-Sv of such high- repute who jx lively, aver to the contrary of Colone Tayhir's statement) ' in publishing his base slanders upon tho brave officers nnr: men of the lamented YettigrewY c r.) It in hard indeed that men like Tetri grew whom General Leo, in speakiog o after his untimely death, eulogized as Christian, a soldier and a gentleman"; should now that their lips arc cold, and si'ent in death, be defamed 1 in such manner as Colonel Taylor has done all the brave men who charged on that fatal third dr.y of July,-1863, with the excep tion, of one single division of Virginians How manifestly unjust, where all suffered so mucn and 90 terribly, to attempt to snatch .the well-earned laure;s from those dead heroes to entwine them around th hv:r:g ?".' Does Colonel Tavlor think that his Chief, the noble and chivalrous Lee, would have countenanced auy such perversion of facts ? He well knows that be would not, and this to our mind is the obvious reason why Colonel Taylors publication did not appear at a much earlier period. 3 5) mi ro) Ft a rn AND AMOS 2 June 1st, ISO-.s Dr. HoI.i.oway I tak my pea to write you ft my great reli. f and that the awful pain in my siilt has left tne at last thanks t your V U. Oh, Doctor, bow thankful 1 am ila I can pet some sli-ep. I can never write it enough.' 1 thank you aeain and again, and am sutj that you "are really the friend of all suflerers. I could not help writing to you, and hope yoti will not take it ami. a. JAMES MYERS. . 116 Avenue D. iffainent.t.iitit.-1. and n.c ,,' u if the lea3lvr.,,tn,1Tit;U,f I M l l: , V y s-, ,., declS A V 'd l;, ALWAYS ztmT - - '-it 'it AT Ex chan go. Corner. All the latest improvement combined into the organs and pianos manufactured by COMISH & GO., This is to certify that I was discharged N 8m.5S2.. fw' Sc f Veili. from the army with Chronic Diarrhea, and ii .fiS5 StiS?"1 iVr,r-l,, have been cured by Dr. Holloway's Pills rn?FWv H., nU'Sjt - t WILSON HARVKV, Tie; fin Ul.ck iiVffl K 17,J New York, April 7, 106 21 Pitt bt. Tie; Kid (j,Vt.N Hiw v The following is an interesting case of a man employed in an Iron Foundry who, in pouring melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron was thrown arouml and A T?TTQTTP PnTMCTIT?TTnTTn"RT I on nim in a perfect shower, and be was ..P,1,1 yUW,bAtU.V AlOli burned dreadfully. The f llowinc certificate neanLiiDi. rinian arm kvam Hni i . . . . . r Washing-ton. XV. J. 11 To all who wish to purchase either an OR GAN or PIANO we can truthfully say that for Articief. t riuctl 1 ou will fl, d the bet ra In.. I.. .1 . Millinery Departn Beautiful, Finish and Sweet Muscal Qualities, our instruments take rank with those of that Most Celelratei Mannfactnrers. Oar -only claim to fvoritism over, other eadine manufactnrers is Our Low Prices. reduced to meeting: the requirements of the times. . Determined not to be undersold and at the same time furn shing instruments that we fullr WARRANT FOR FIVE YEARS, we invite correspondence that we may have Extracts from VariOS Xfi'ttprs Trade. satifactorily all that I "1 had 110 appetite Hollow ay's Jrtus gave A handsome line nrsr... . 1 " . X II. Kr5T Fall and n fii1 87Mt was given to me, by him, ntjo'it eight weeKS alter tne accident : New Yobk, Jan 11, 166U My name is Jacob Hardy; I am an Iron founder. I was badly burnt by hot iron in November last , my burns healed, but 1 had a running sore on my leg that would not heal. I tried Hnllnwav'n 4 intmpnr. uu in,uiu me m s iew weeKS. .mis is 1 v iuck oi staple ar.d FanoTDn all trilA and 9nrini!v pan oaa ma. of Taolr I i son's Iron Works, 2d Avenue. , ds' BootJ hhoe, Ht, cioDibg-. r. T Tt in n Tr . - . . I afliiui, xxv uoercn St. nishinir Good, Ao f... .v. . , . N0W IN ST0RK A MUCK AKP OAK an opportunity to prove we here assert. Our PIANOS are furnished with the I Imwei Frencl Grand Action rt the rerv best in usM? they are also HEAVILY STRUNG with the improved wire: and the cases are of solid rose wood perfectly seasoned and WARRANTED NOT TO CRACK OR WARP. Our ORGANS are furnished with all tbe modern improvements, as to stops, action, etc, while the CASES are of the recen tcabinet style, admirably suited for the parlor. zap-Send tor Illustrated Catalogue, and Price List. Address, CORNISH A CO., jan 6 Washington, New Jersey. tin me a hearty one." I These ood8 wef e selected br m "Your Pills are marvellous." ln Northern markets and With a ViVw 1 "I send for another box, and keep them , want! "d requirements of this seed inthAhnnao " . M respectfullv inne n V . 7. rr .. . .... n.t - : "l,vuri "ur. ii olio way has cured my headache ' that wa; chronic." WM..i. n..,.. .. . . "leave ore of vour Til's to mv bah for AnTX..0 that I cholera morbus. ''Ac dear I ttle Uldi got we o.rgam,. well in a day." My nausea of a morning is now cur d ' "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured mfl of noises in the head. I nibbed g .me of your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has left." J ".Send me two byxes,' I tA o- e for a poor family." "I enel. se a dollar, yourpric-. in iv5 t,:l. but tin?. ludirio.- to iue is no th a "dollar" "He-, d m five Ivoxt s of vour. l'i!l. Let iu- have three lv,xes f wuir IV.l.s by retuni for li'lls mu Ft-v.- . Ihav ivei -.U Mi.h -Tea iu.oh al, a these, but want tf so u-,: cou'.v-U in - i - A. WEILL, AWnt octH- v y0 17, Market St CARPETING, CAEPETING. .. . ' ... - --,. LARGE AND Vv til Selected Vtock of CAKI'ETING-New gtJe,, Ue.t Goo, CHKA1' FOR CASH. A youn lady in Poughkeepsic sued her faithless lover for breach of promise of marriage, and the gay deceiver pleaded that he was not of age and so the plaintiff lost her case. Young men will, therefore see the necessity of getting engaged rery young in order to escape legal liability ; young girls will beware of fledglings, who can win their young and untried affec tions, and then go back on them with im punity. Mr. James B. Violet and Miss Kate Goss, the latter about twenty yean of age, were married in Winchester last Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Tbe groom had made all household prepara tion for the event, escorting his bride to the house. After the wedding ceremony and festivities, the bride was taken sud denly ill, and was a corpse at 2 o'clock in the morning. It is supposed her malady was disease, caused from excitement. TheSouth Atlantic, 1 4 MOVTHl.Y MifJi7lVi? ni?vnppn CODCiU!e. to Literature. ScieneH and Art. will ho bued in WiUnine ton. North Carolina.' Octo- CftD fIJ"T k if r ftHO nifftnftrnA ber 15th, 1877. . . fWH I "itCUUO UIOUftUEllO I he Corns of Contributors will include Ana au eruptions Ot the fekln, this Oiul- sevora! of tbe uioit distinguished authors Uient IS most invaluable. It iU h t ot heal oct 15. SOL BEAR ABRO, 18 A 20 Market it'iet " ' " t m ti.ij preseni uay. a serial story, poems, sketches, reviews, scientific and historical ar ticles will appear in every number. The Magazine wil contain only original litera ture. The South Atlantic State will be thorough ly canvassed by an energetic agnt. - Subscription ODe year $3. Single copy 25 ecu ts ADVEhTISING TERMS. 1 page one yea. $120; page one year $76 j M page one year $50 ; page one year $36; 1 page one insertion, $25; page one inser tion, $16; i page one insertion, $10; K page one insertion, $5. 50 per cent, additional for advertisements on tne Magazine covers. Local subscriptions received and Maa zines sold at the Citv Bookstores. " Contracts for advertisements and subscrin- uons receivea at tne office ot Messrs. Jackson A Be' 1, Book and Job Printers. A:l communications should be addressed to .Mrs. CICEKO W. HARRIS, Editor and Proprietor, externally alone, but ienetra:t-x with the most searcmng etlects to tho -rry root of tne evil. t4 O (1 a it me. mam- ti BOOB RKSTOaznL 'TnifUMllmtiti l to VLiTTuge remoTed.TT.'ew l method 01 treatihent: Sew I aaa . ..emarcable Ll t.tVY IEI.IV th Vnnun II . a I Bi' - ITrom the effects of Erron nd I u . wi a oases in early life. H O a I on1 ... . L -1. 1 . 1 I8? J. r4 1? wiled envelope, S Address W U0WA&D ASSOCIATIOB. 419 N. 1 NUith Bt, Pluladelphis, Pa. !tl An insutuuoa haying svhigh reputation for honOtsMe coa- ancT ana proitertlonM skill. 8ei.'t8 THE SUN. 1878. NEW YORK. 1878. As ihe time approaches for the renewal of sutfrcriptions, ' liih bb would remind its friends and wellwishers everj wbere, that it a njain a canaiaaie ror tneir consideration and support. Upon its record for tbe pat ten years it relies for a continuance of the heaity sympathy and generous co operation which have hitherto been extended to it from everv quarter of the Union. The Daily Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 55 cents a month, or .6.60 per vear. The Sunday edition of The Sdk is an eight-page sheet of 56 columns. While giv ing the news of the day,it also contains a large amount of literary and miscellaneous matter -pecially prepared for it. The Schdat Sck has met with great euccees. Post paid $1.- The Weekly: Oun. Who does not know The Wekut 8cn ? It circulates throughout the Unitori to the Canadas, and beyend. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome nam weoklv. nA regard it in the lisrht of rnid. ennnulln. and f riend. Its news, editorial, agricultural! and literary department! make itemmitllr journal for the family and fireside. Terms : OSE DOLLAR a vear. toct naid. TM quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. For club of tea, with $ 10 cash, we will seed an extra copy free. Address PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, noT new York Citr, For Sale. ONE UPRIGHT ENGINE, four horse power. in eo xl order. SuitahlA r.w uses. "Will be sold cheap. Applj at DALY REVIEW OFFICE, Corner Chestnut and Water streets. now 13 OFFICE REGISTER OF OIEDS, NEW HANOVER CO., N. C, v WILHIKGT0K. Oct SO, 1?7T. BENEW AT ONCE. HollowayV JPillis Invariably cure the jlwing disedses: Disorders of the Kidneys. In all diseases affecting these oiars, whether they secrete too much ortoo little warer ,- or wnetuer tney be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in lb. j,illS over the regions t f the kidnej s, J h-e Tills should be taken ac corrii(g.0 the printed directions, -ai.d the Oiniinmt sh u!d be well rubbed into the me.., ilV immorfi.t. VJiiirl T? ETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS, WH03I tiidx:ine will so- effectuaUy improve I hsreby notified that they most BESEW IB t MP toil- nf tho tfAmonk 1 tiii.. . I ren.ove all acidity, occasioned either by in temperance or improper dit. They reach the liver aud reduce it- to a healthy action ; th y are wondei fully efficacious in cases of spasm .n fact they never lail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomach. Hollotcay'g Ml are the best remedy known in me wvrtuor mejouomng diseases: 8AME AT OXCE. oct St JOS. E 8AMPS05, Register of Detdi. Inflammation, Jaundice, ' Liver Complaints, , Lumbago, Piles,, Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Scrotula, or King's Evil,. : . Jore Throat, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symp toms, Tic-Douloureaux, Tumors, Ulcers, Soartanburff & A. Rsi Rm , Hew Ebute to theUountain of Western Ko. Ca. THIS NEW ROUTE IH SOW OFSX to the travelling' public. FsnCf j"' in Columbia at 12:45 p. m., tnd trrire at tet- D1I11U OI cl. A A. - tt. K. Ml o r . clore connection hi made wit K. R. at S F rlta lonr-uurm 1 1 . coaches for Flat Rock, "JrB0"TOJ Asheville and Warm Spp will bare choice to go tbrotl- JJ i t - fk r.r is eieellent, sad too Ague, Asthma, Bilhous Complaints, Blotches on the Skin Bowel Complaints, VrUUCS, Constipation of the Bowels. Consumption, uebiliiA Dropsy, Dysentery, ' Erysfpe a. Female Irregulari tief, Fevers of all kinds. Fits, Gout, Headache, Indigestion, IMPO RTANT RinTinw None are genuine unless the signature o J. UAtdock. as aeent for th- nus States, surrounds each of the box of Pills ana vnnimeni. a Handsome reward wi'l be given to any one rendering , such infor mation as may lead to tle detection ofav party or parties counterfehirg ti-e medi cines or venuii tle same, knowing them to be spurious. : 5 ' o!d at tbAU.nnfaanM;ti. . I "r.rr'i'T w V.t naswSCtn !2WYr? Uo" New York Qd by aU are provided for aad seat forwtnl itW W icine throughout tbe civilized world in I quoted to aak for Cast. JLirilaad, Ptmengf wira m za cents, ox cents and SI I a rmiponiuuu mere u cunsiderah" nirw Venereal Affections, resume their journey srjrn1 m Weakness from any .uin "T VZii KmiL 1 eause.&c. hflS JSi" wit ias Wto ItlTR. 7for round trip lieUtsal Al - A "-- .... From Wil. to Flt Rfck sad retwsJU-M. t tt xtherme ana rcur, w i u io Wun Spriap sad reurs, 25.85. ' t to Henderson vill and retorm, ' $15.84. ' Capt. 8. S. Kirkland, of .f LJ2 nerl of the Air Lias JLB., on the srrivsl of the trsia si tt taking the larcer shies. N. BDirectlnn patients in every disorder a&affld C UB8CKIBE Try this aew roat. , tW VmmJL : eacbtxnU ; ro 10 iar wnxw.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1877, edition 1
2
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