The Daily Review.
tj n.4 nvnn
TnoTT m iini .., x-
WOMt -
WILMINGTON, N. C.
-55555TfEBRRY 27. 1878?
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.
n' Trti,l tlin vn unrest son ol
Queen Victoria, has decided not to take
rnUUC uruuwiu J c
holy orders unless his health improves.
The attention of the British House of
- Lords is to be called to another book up-
on the confessional a work by Canon
pasCyf
ownntinnfld blindness of a wo.
' . -.ix t.-., -. Vwl'fln Kv
man in n.nzauemiowii, x..,
an hour of sight, after which she became
totally blind again. . . -
Mr. William Warr Maude, grandson of
Viscount Hawarden, is engaged to be mar-
ried to the only daughter of Madame Jenny
Lind Gcldschmidt.
James Gordon Benett has abandoned
his projected return to this country, and
the report is that he will go as a naviga-
tor on the Herald polar expedition.
Mr,
r. Delane, so long the editor of the
London rimes, has been so thoroughly
prostated by paralysis that he has to be
supported by two men When he moves
"It has been fun for you but death for
me," wrote William Henry Fox. in
San
Francisco, before killing himself. He had
been jilted by the woman for whom the
message was intended.
An army officer at Fort Sill Indian
Territory, says that Lieut. Flipper, lhe
colored officer who has been assigned
to the regiment at that post, is very un
obstrusive in manner, and when not on
duty passes mnch ct his time in study.
William W. Astor, the .-young. New-
York millionaire who has gone into pub
lie life, made his first speech in the New
York Legislature last Tuesday, and did
very well. He wants to have the present
excise law amended, and lager beer entire
ly excepted from its provisions.
Eight well-known thoroughbred hroses
the property of Mr. II. C. Bernard, were
sold at auction in New York on Thurs-
day. Spring-box brought $2,500, and
was purchased by (J. J. Mcuibbon, ot
Lexington, Ky. ; Wade Hampton, to
Thomas Pury.ear & Co., for $800 ; Dan-
lcnett was taken by the same purchaser,
but the price did not transpire; Telephone
went for $250 to I. W. Brice ; Dan
bparlirig, ij 1,400, Montezuma, $700, to
Pierre Lonllard. Ihe horses were sold
subject to existing engagements at Bal-
Una ore, Jerome Park an Saratoga.
The things left behind on the Centers
nial Exhibition grounds are being sold by
auction in Philadelphia. A large lot of
stuff from the French restaurant, which I
will be remembered by visitors priucipal-
ly for its high charges, has been disposed
of. There were fifty-two cases of Portu-
guese wine, which the proprietors had not
thought it had figured on their bills of
fare at one dollar a bottle. It was so
for a dollar a dozen; Five breech-loading lrom tne Merald steam-generating eistab
cannonsfrorn a French exhibit, were sold lishment, a block 'distant. Each press
for $400. works independent of the others. The paper
Mr. Ben Titman, the husband of the
cremated Mrs. Pitman, has been credited
with the sentimental idea of planting his
wife's ashes "under a rose bush, to allow
her - gradually to exhale into fragrance,
uui ii seems luau iue remains ui cremaieu
people are not reduced to ashes, ' as popu-
"t i" ?iiujiaii sx-xix
uiing tue cuiue-oono given to oiras ; ai any
rate, mis is sxiu to be the case with the
cremated Baron De Palm. This residue
would not, apparently, amount to as much
as food for flowers, but, if not capable o
developing into fragrance, it might, if used
by singing birds, xbale in music, which
would have someuiing ot the same poetic
flavor, at least.
The inquiry into the alleged massacres
of Russian prisoners by the Turkish
troops at' Plevna is being carried on
quietly but without interruption, and
notwithstanding the military honors
which were so readily paid to the com
mander of the besieged town, Osman
Pasha, as being responsible for the dis
cipline of his soldiers, will be tried by a
Russian court-martial, together with all
his officers. This will, says a correspon
dent,, be no novel proceeding, and Russia
will be only acting upon the same prin
ciples as were adopted by the German
staff during the war of 1870 with regard
to the French irregular troops, and more
especially the Francs-tireurs,
Part of a negro boy 's work i n Cum
berland. Md., is to build a fire every morn
ing in a very large furnace. The weather
was cold a few days ago, and, after putt
ing a match to the kindlings, he crept
into the furnace to get warm. The door
Bwung shut behind him, and fastened.
The fire blazed up rapidly, there seemed
certainty of cremation for the lad. He
gelled, but nobody heard him, The flames
fcegan to scorch him, and he was almost
suffocated. A desparing kick unhinged
the door, however, and he crawled out,
lnged and scared.
EDITORIAL. CORRESPONDENCE.
;New York, Feb. 23, 1878,
I Ttvin T?fvti?w- i t
i -
I . .1.1 ' 1
you closed with an attempted description
of the magnificent building erected by the
Equitable Insurance Company and the
Safe Deposit vaults in the1 basement of
that building, prom the Equitable our
party went a little farther up Broadway
and entered the beautiful i and imposing
structure recently erected by the Western
TTnion Telei'ranh Company i It is oneof
the handsomest of the many handsome
. c- 4 . . i . ,
structures in the .'city and a monument of
the fact that monopolies jlmayj sometimes
grow very wealth', as the Western Union
have done, by caarging very high prices
I fi'ir rprv sinnli rvirrs. IP-issinw tnrnno'h
,r i , .o-
the offices ot the Company, ( on t hp first
door, wo stepped into the (elevator and
Lwere soon on the upper I floors of the
building.- It is within 1 these fbjiir wall
0fthis structure that the cntiie outside
world communicates with .Newf York, as
every message received from, ibr sent to,
parties residing ( beyond the city passes
through thiseffice. To do the work some
3,500 jars of acids are;1 kept, continually
charged and over 300 operator are con
siautijr ui. wuiiv. iupiij iuum i,
iom is
a very large one, and to tho$e who look
on from the little gallery provided for the
beuelit of the visitors, the -continuous
chekiog of the hundreds of busy little in
struments is confusing I in the extreme
rpi.: ;.. Li.-..i ..v:k . .....:
j. uia luuiu is (juuiJUfji-c'ti .wit... yvciy u;:uor
office in the city by means-of pneamatic
i. L Ji .......-
uiuca wmuii uuuvtry iliu uiiruiu inesaaircs
from long distances, and drop them upon
a table in front of those whose duty it i
to receive then). It is right' curious to
see the little rolls' drop! from thci, tubes
following so closely ' upoivonu another,
and it is hard to realize that' the paper on
which " the message i is written travel
almost as fast
as
he
message
itself.
Among the other wonderful thiugsiin this
rooni are two operators, 'both men, who
send and receive messages at one
same tune, sending with onehunc
and the
and le
ceiviug wMi the other, one braiin, how
ever, directing' the Operations ot Loth
bauds. ' It is something truly wonderful
I paid a visit to the Nev York Herald
office at the very small hour If 1 a. m
lor the express purpose . of seein "the
machine" at work. T wish that I could
discribe to your readers the. operations in
the stereotyping and press, room 3 of this
great paper, bufi I cannot! I was there in
time to see the plates prepared and one of
the presses at work but can give you only
a faint idea or the modus operandi. The
type, you must kuowp for each page is set
but once and this, as soon as it has been
properly corrected -and jirrahged iu ihe
forms, is sent to the stereotypers who first
talies impressions irorn tha type in papier
rnache and .then imprjessions ;ul type
metal from these newly made ' moulds
The type cools vciiy quickly and is at
orjce taken from the moulds, trimmed and
carefully cut to the proper gauge and
of which there are six, are hugh machines
1S m a larg3 roll and is placed at the rar
end of the Press- It is about, fiye feet wjde
ana unrolls as it is carried td the press
passes through the machine and comes
out on the receiving tables j at the front
euu, lonr sneets at a ;ime and printed on
both sides, which makes eight'impressions
an maue simuiraneousiy aruralmost with
m the compass of a 1 thought 1 1
is, to
me, one oi tne great ;marvei3 of t.h
p . i .
o are.
uneoimy nrst vipirs on arriving here
was to Trinity Church, the magnificent
structure which frortts r on 'Broadway
looking directly dovn ' W ill street and
whose steeple rises' to an altitude of 2S0;
feet above the pavement.! Hs interior is
to me equally magnificent and grand and
cold and cheerless, i'hi's, 'however, is
applicable only tothe bod of the church'.
At the lower portjon is a magnificent
organ, three times thejsize and five times
the compass of St. John's, (in your city,
and there is another and a smaller orgari
looking on the Chancel. The most mu
nificent feature of the Chp'rcb1, however, Is
the elegant Astor rererios which has
been placed at the back of the Chancel at
a cost, it is said, of 840,000, but! although
I havo several times vis'itedj this Church,
I have never yet been able tlo see iiuch of
this costly memorial,, jas visitors are not
allowed to approach nearer than- the foot
of the Chancel and there is I riot1 light
enough to make out distinctly its various
beauties. I am told, however, that it is
richly jeweled and 1 !ahi willing ! tb take
this much on trustj j Trinitycongre-a-tiou
U very wealthy (the Church corpora
tion, I mean.) and really doei much for
the advancement of Chriit's Kingdom on
earth and yet I don't' see how the Lord
can be with anybody or anything in that
land of Gotham. Ia , fact, the first im
pression a stranger is apt to take up with
on the subject is that if the! Lord shouid
happen to drop in on the Xew- Yorkers
some day on his way ', irorn Boston to
Chicago that he would very f soon fee1
himself de'JLrop and would make haste to
leave the place without waiting to consult
the railroad time-tables, j
i i Yours, J.
At the representation at the opera, in
Madrid, after the late royal marriage
festivities it is said that 30,000,000
sterling worth of diamonds and jewels
were in the house. The day after the
wedding the King and Queen received at
the levee tweenty-five couples who had
been rnarrid on the royal day. The cos
tumes of each pair were different, and re
presented the national dress of twenty-
five different provinces. The Queen,
among her presents, received nine rich
prayerbooks and 40,000 worth of jewels
Tortures that Need Not be Endured
Peonje suffer a great deal of pain unneces
sarily. Among tortures that need not be
endured are those inflicted by the rheuma
tism and gout, since the acrid element in the
blood which produces themi by contact with
the sensitive covering of the muscles and
joints may be eliminated by the use of that
matchless depurent, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, before the inflammatory symptoms
are developed to any great extent. When
it is considered what excruciating tortures
rheumatism inflicts, and what a tendency
it has, when fully developed, to attack the
heart, the advisability of an early use of such
a reliable antidote becomes at once appa
rent. The rheumatic virus Ls expelled from
the blood by the increased action of the kid
neys which act as strainers produced by
the Bitters, and the sufferer will find, if he'
uses this supreme "defensive agent, that he
wlllj be protected against a return of the
agonizing complaint. Dj-spepsia, fever and
ague, liver and bowel complaints and other
maladies, are also cured by this admirable
remedy. . '1
PURGELL HOUSE
3 ."
.I Yrmory the National Hotel.) NORFOLK
' VIRGINIA,
J. it. SAViS, Pr'p.
RATES S3, 22 50 and 82 per day, accord
ins? to location. feblS d&w6m
: ! 1878. '
w
The Four Q,uart3rly Reviews
'AND :
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
41 Barclay St, New, York,
Continue their authorized Reprints of
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW Whig),
The Westminster Review Liberal),
The London Quarterly Review, Conser
vative), I
The British Quarterly Review, Evan
r'slical),. j
Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine.1--' 1
JS These Keprints are not selections ;
they give the originals in full, and at about
one third the price of the English Editions.
The latest advances and discoveries in the
arts and sciences, the recent additions to
knowledge in every department of literature
and all the new publications as thev issue
from ihe press, are fully reported and discus
sed in the pages of these periodicals, in la -guage
at once cl a.r, forcible and compre
hensive. The 1 articles are commonlv mrj
condensed and full of matter than averao-e
books of the periad.
'lerms tori 1878 (including Postage) 1'avable
Btrictly in advance.
For any one Review CO per annum.
tor any two Reviews 7 00
For any three Reviews... 10 00
For all four Reviews 12 00
tt
tt
I
tt
For Blackwood's Maga- h
zine .j t.. 4 00 '
For Blackwood and one
Review , 7 00 . "
For Blackwood and two ,
Reviews L... 10 00 "
For Blackwood and three
Reviews 13 00 "
For Blackwood and the
four Reviews 15 00 "
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent, wiirbeal
lowed I to clubs of four or more cerson&,
rri . f .. . p in . .1
iuus : iv ur espies oi uiacitwooa or ot one
Reriew will be pent to one address for $12-
U, lour copies ot the lour Reviews and Black
wood lor 548, and so on.
i To clubs often or more, in addition tn th
above discount, a copy gratis tothe getter-up
of the c lub' I
rACEXXXJ3XS.
jS ew subscribers (applvicir earl vY fori tni-
year ia may nave, witnout charge, the
numoers ior tne last quarter ot 1877 of such
periodicals as tliey may subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers to
three, or four of the above t periodicals, bay
have one of the f'Four Reviews" for 1R77 ?
subscribers to all five may have two of .the
"Four Reviews", or one set of iBlackw-okf.'a
Magazine for 1877.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed, i unless the
ujvuey.is remiueu aireci xo tne publishers
No premiums criven to clubs, i i
To secure premiums it will he necetLsarv' tr
iuaB.e eany appjicauon, as toe stocic availa
1 l i - . i .
Die lor ttiat purpose is limited. j
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
41 Barclay Street, Xew York.
Jan8H 1
Female School.
, MISSES BURR t JAMES, Principals.
fpHE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL Session
of this school will commence on THURS-
T - k .1. j . i C .oV. n i . f
Aai, luetiu ui v.iuucr. orupiisoi an ages
received, while the same care will be bestow
ed upon each, lrom advanced young ladies to
the smallest child. Object teaching combined
with text book instruction, is a particular
feature of the school, the Principals, after
long and careful experience, having found i
to be the most advantageous method of imt
parting knowledge to the young and enquir
ing child. ,
Vocal music and calisthenics free of extra
charge, excepting a trifie for the daily use of
causinenic apparatus. i j.
Musical Department under the supervision
'of Mrs. M. S. Cushing, whose long and faith-!
ful experience renders her peculiarly fitted
for this work.
For terms, Ac, see or address Principals, j
sept 6.
Miscellaneous.
Soartanburs & A,
WA-mc'D..x Jii I . .
"owuma to me mountains
of WesterngNo. Ca.
rnms
NEW ROrTTK i T Tsinw npTV
in Columbia t 19.ikV j' -
b.u- a aer-
r.VP.0.101 w. AC. K,
cloae coanecUon h md wiiS fWw,;
coaxes for B, "aSdSSn
A, ... AAWAAV. V . OVU - I
HhOVllla nn I t.
will have choice to through or lie over
ZZnL 7 r .wn?re tne, fare excellent, and
IZ J!L .?r
tain scenery on the Howard Gan turrmik to
be found inVesteL cI?olfnP '
Arrangements havp. hfln maHo with th.
w. . tii n v pi i ill n iii i n f unpsT mnn n
W. C. & A. R. R., for round trip tickets
v ' ZinS Ttt!i ' ,
v. f1?1 c2 ancl return, 5J5.85.
" j" to Warm Springs and vreturn,
i$25.85.
" " j to Hendersonrille and return.
. - ,
Capt. 8. S. Kirkland, of N. C, and for
merly of the Air Line R. R., will be present
on the arrival of the trains at the brminus
oi me c5. s a. k., to see that passengers
are provided for and sent forward without He.
lay. On arrival of trains Dassen?ers are re
quested to ask for Capt. Kirkland, Passenger
anu iransponauon Agent. y
l ry tnia new route. I
D. R. DUNCAN, Pres't.
july 12 ,
TheSouth Atlantic,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED
XJL t- Literature. Science and Art. will ho
ibsueu ia ununffton, ryortn Carolina, uotn.
ber 15tbk 1877. i 1 I
The Corps of Contributors will include
several of the most distinguished authors
of the present dav. A serial etorv.
sketches, reviews, scientific and historical ar
ticles will appear in every number. The
Magazine will contain only original litera
ture.
The South Atlantic States will be thoron trh.
ly canvassed by an energetic agent. I
Subscription one year $3. Single copy 25
cents. - i p
ADVERTISING TERMS.
Krs!1 MIIoSi
1 page one insertion, $25; y page one inser-
tion;$15; Kpage one insertion, $10: V& paee
one insertion, $5.
5U per cent, additional for advertisements
n the Magazine covers.
Local subscriptions received and MactaI
zines sold at the City Bookstores.
Contracts for advertisements and subscrip
tions received at the office of Messrs. Jackson
& Bell, Book and Job Printers. i
All communications should be addressed to
' JSIks. U1UEKO W.4 HARRIS,
sePt 8 Edtor and Proprietor.
The CosmoDolitanJ
LATE THH CBMTEljNIAL. i
- i ' ' ' ' I
Market Street, South? Side
! of Market House.
fJlHE FINEST BEER, WINES,n
T i in r: .cc j Q5fcj)ft
everyoody at low rates
NEW RIVER OYSTERS. Frph Lprr
- - .
xjuy sou oervea up in any style lfesired.
ifeb23 PronriPtnr ,
TV T , r-- ,
XVJLQ UII 1 JlSeei.
JU YV1L.L, ALWAYS FIND TiJE
f m
choicest and fattest beef in the Market at
i Stall ?fn. R T tc-:
x aiu vuvllus buuie
beautiful , !
i , MOUNTAIN DEEF,
which to see ia to buy. Call to-morrow
morning and see'if it is not to.
GEO. F. TILLEY,
Stall No 8, Market House.
dec 4
I" Or aalGs
We offer for sale on easy terms:
iwo xurpemine bulls situated on
(2) One desirable Store and Lot, at present
occupied by F. D. Capps in the town of Lum-
I (3) one desirable Lot, in the heart of the
ion m me town oi dumber ton,
(I) Several parcels of Turpentine lands,
siuated near Whitehall. Bladen rnnntv
4 (5) One Horse, Dray and Harness, and one
Mule, Dray and Harness, one 3,000 lb. Falr-
uanK. s cjcaie, one i,uuu id. iowe Scale which
can De seen at our store"! i 1
For particulars apply to 1 ' i
E. PESCHAU & VVESTERMANX.
Wilmington, N. C., Feb. IS, 1878.
Notice.
HAVING DISCONTINUED the Whol e
sale Grocery and Liquor Business, we
Ten Thousand
i n nnn gallons.violasse3
AU.UWU House, New Cron f.nhji
New Orleans, Bakine. 1 9
o00 Bbls. Flour, all grades,
100 Boxes D. S. Heats, j
100 Bags Coffee,
100 Bbls. Sugar, ,
5000 Bushels Corn 1 i 1
In store and to arrire.
BINF0RD, LOEB & CO.
ffcb 19 Wholesale Grocers.
Change of Schedule.
THE STpAMfB PASSFOKT
x t. , I
3 aeVioca
i'ilZ nd0rtak0r' CarPer .and
E. PESCHAU & WESTERifANN. ?? Mernain, Logansport, Ind; ThilA nr. L.
Wilminrtnn V H f,KiQ lo-ro . ' M M Post. liOcansnnrr. TriH. T V A"Q . Street. Ontl. TTI
-.uwuuw vi i i x.c-A. and I " '-.w1TLit viiiio- iirsi ur oaie Lbpin v,
leave Smithrilie at 4 P. II. j ' i j .Lucy Hunter, Farmington ' 7
SS-IIEDUCED KATES. I.. J E J SpanldinirJ CamrT ShmV fl
feb23 GEO. MYERS, Agent. 1 Wyog fw femSfel1'
Miscellaneous.
DR, PIERCES
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised as
I out are specifics in tne
which they are recommended.
NATURAL
I Tnwjsfio-n tnr nf
R. versv. that thro iliout t.li
coiiuiu-
vt-is , tiiau ni,rounoui; me ammai
kingdom the "survival of the fittest"
pe oniy.law that -ouclisafes thrift
I CT-tuity. Does not the same
.
I
at prosperity of man ? An inferior can
cijne govern tne commercial
not supersede a superior article. By
rson of superior merit Dr. Pierce's
- ioa .1 i - r i i . .
,l,aiu,iaru euicmes nave outrivaled
U othe Their sale Ttlie United
states alone exceeds one million dol-
at lars per annum, while the amount
1 exported foots up to several hundred
thousand more. Np business could
mow L(j such iiroDonioiiR nrwi rft
upon any other basis than that
t . v';.
merit.
Remedjjr
Is Pleasant to Use.
DR. CAGE'S
1
Its Cures extend
years.
DR.
, ,
Ifs sale constantly increases.
13 SAi&E'S
Cures by its Mild, Soothing Effect.
Cures "Cildin Head" and Catarri ,,
or Ozoeua. , 1 '
AH OPEN LETTER.
' - TSELF
R6cKPoitT,iMass., ipril 2, '77.
'''' -i ' I ' ' . - 1
Hr. Editor r-kHavifrg-. read in
tube" makers, (mere dollar grabbers)
would be glad if they could embla-
zgn a similar cure inthe papefs. For
years li sullered with catarrh. The
I would sniff un the so-called catarrh
snuff, until I became a Valuable test-
nasal passages became completely THF PFflPI ce MrniPAi c rnuiHT
closed "Snuff," "dust," "ashes," 1 L rturLfc MEDICAL SERVANT
"inhaling-tubes," apd "stfeks," Dr.IR. V. Pierce is , the sole nrb-
wouldn'twork, though at intervals prietor and manufacturer nft ?iA fn
er for such medibines. i I gradually of the People's Common Sense'Medi
arrew worse, and luxone can know ! cal Adviser, a work nf nnorin '!
? '
liow liiucli I sufierea or v,iiat amis-
erauie ifemg was. iiy neati acnea
over my eyes so that I was confined
to '.my -bed for many successive days,
suiiering uie most HUCJISe pam,
?t intense "pain,
'.'rl'i noo?
sight and hear-
wiiicn at one , lime
OUS1V lor JtkV'llOU
smell and tastd gon
ing impaired, body shrunken and
"1 '.I ' L j i .1 .
vccviicw, iici v wu ostein ftiiuttuieu
aifd constitution broken, and I was
hawking and spitting seven-eiffhb
vi u1C u.nv. - lrti.cu. 1UA uqaiiiLW
I relieve me of mvsullering
A favprf-
able notice in your paer of Dr.Sage's
pIijiwp n. rinplmn-f nrifl no if wftli Flr
V- "ten i -i J. ktinni y l J l LU VJi l Xliv IU m."
iJierce's JNasal Uouche, which ap
plies the remedy by hydrostatic
pressure, tne only way compatible
witn common sense. , well. jNlr. Jbidi-
ffV if. .flll Tirf. Ti1r inn in 1 vrn-
" wv u v v ka x v ill till tJ
fourths of a second, nor in one hour
or month, but in less than eight min
utes 1 was relieved, and in three
months entirely cured, and have re-
m1MGd S? M .over sixteen months.
I "uc usmg liic v-uuin-ii z,euieuy, j.
mv livfir nctivr nnrl hnwola ronmlar
bv the use of his Plpqinf PnrrrotivA
lix, 13 ri eas?nt 1 u.rgati V e
duce other sullerers to seek the same
means of relief, this letter will have
answered us purpose.'
lours iruiy, j
S.! D. KEMICK.
A CLOUD OF .WITNESSES.
The following named parties are
among the thousands who have been
cured of catarrh by the use of j
ur. sage's, uatarru Kenledy :
A F Downs, New Geneva, Pa: D J
Brown, St Joseph, Mo; E C Lewis,
F Reinert, Stoesville, Pa; SW
IiUsTv, McFarland, Wis; Johnson
Williams, Helmic. Ohio: i Mrs M a
urrey, xrenton, Tenn; J G Joslin,
Keene, N H; A i J Uasner. Tablo
s ! m . . ' ,"
roc-K, v v a; .Liouis lAnders. ias
port, Ohio; CH Chase, EIkhart,Ind:
T ur " t w- .
Mia xieury xiaignc, ban F rancisco,
iuiswuga, -oiiuJLi, in jv iMarsHI rt
ton Twell. Afnce T 1X7 Oi l lilII?Al NAWItIM lUnAhlnn
SUricS?i Ariz; Chai S Dellney Ha
risburg.Pa; M CCole. LowelL Mass ,
MrsC JSnurtin. Camdpn-Ai;.n Z '
Iowa; Mrs Lydia Waite ' RhiioK1 -g
Y;'J M Peck, JunrttaS fclSf
Henry Ebe, Bantas, CaljL F cum'
miDffl, Banjoul, III; A E'JonS"
Charleston Four Corners N Y
F Hall, Pueblo Cal: wS EBartrif
I SuH iS-l. S Pen,!
NashportOhio; WW Warner, Kbrfh'
CIoud- M - Enoch-. nr'
xrK. tAoi, ni Tr-ii ' ""ee
fe??. ln&
w t7t ., Vtr' ."""iV"'
riM"
- Ura,na,m orest Cove, Oregv
Grah ' twI,0
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Alterative, or Blood-cleansing
Golden Medical Discovery
. Is Pectoral, r ' '
. . i i
of vaijucu iucuic II JlaCOVet!
ufiifinn iiaIim. i i: , i
Is a Cholagogue, orLivW Stfm'ninL
uoiupti iuedical Discovery
Is Tonic.
Golden Medical Discovery
By reason of its Alterative proierti
J
BLAf .?JT v!jte of,
i vo v iiiii wm-m ru ta
T . : . " -"UUK "11 tf lj L 1 1 1 1 1 ft :
tVo f i 'i auu ;'wiromc -L-aryn iritis:
Its Cholagogue properties render it
an uneoualed rpmpu fA -n:!.- f
w Its in nrnmio J
ness
; Torpidivo.Hver1!
aint: ' and its Tonic nronerH
Vilni i
;"".l v".?iUd"Jr tuituiciuos in curirnr
Where the skin is all
mnb-nif .,n.. "vl'"uc
ered with blotches and pimples, or
wnere there nr Romf,,!?, .n.' n
d affections, a few bottles of Gold-
re ure. If you K
effect in
drowsy
"1:"1U4teu L nave , aIIow color bf
sKin, or vellowish-h
iace or bodv. freonpnf
lzzmess, bad taste in mouthi inter
nal heat or chills alternated with hot
flushes, low spirits and gloomy fpre
bodiners. irrecrular t?roHfi U .
tongue coated, you are suffering from
Torpid Liver, or 'Biliousness' Tn
ILiver omj)laint"
se symptoms are x-
remedv for nil Oil ill I
SJe s uoioen Medical
.S?8 noIe(lual, as it effects;
hS,J. liv
"" wiwiy.
goinclremedies. alliof
My druggists. He is alsn tK a
i , a. w XJM.A
thousand pages, with fwk hiiriort
tlllVA ciiity-LWO WOOU-engravInirsanc
colored plates. He has alreadv solt
ot this popular work
- 1 J 1
Over 100,000 Copies I I
PRICE (post-paid) $f.DO. t
a . ' I
I UUiVT33 .
t y TTT?TnT? r ta 1 I
L,.i,i, . 1K(ifiAf -P-i
1 awy, AStirlalo, Ts.Y.
t3-.-J4-.- J ; drtt. .
-"CUD tt?XUS, 1UairS. I OCC.
r I I l --..u.l UCi VO 1 U AlO.
JJJ
JQ Doz. CHAIRS, assorted.
Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, . (j'
Sideboards, Meat Safes,
i
1 I 1 i t If
Just in Store, and to be sold at Lower Prices
than ever. 1 ( 7 1
A NicelOhamber Set for 820.
D. A. SMITH .& CO.,
North Front st
dec 31
New PaintingEsiablishment
j C S3. SU&Qi dt CO.
1 respecwun an-
nonnee their readiness to
execute all orders
fur
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL'
1 PAINTING I -.1
P'Pncss and"
D"k"vJ 1U ana low prices. 1 i
rioomson Second atrot k r
and Dock. T---r
C. E. BURR.
ADRIAN WILJJAMS !
nor 6
B. D. ; MORRILL,'
witn attendance at short notice. r 1 1
rders for Carpenter work and Cabinet
work respectfaUT ioIwm ' y 1 ., J r
aUy .olidted and -prprnptJj i
ecuted. . - i
1111 . I. . I
All work guaranteed.
;WRrWl get ronitp-i-
. Ine done with j
i ""io itLusm u at
be
6 Ujumuc
a v
A 'T A a". ACORN STOVfi
cures Diseases of the Blood and Skin
as Scrofula, or Trira T?U. fn.l. 1,u ,
over a perod of 20 Ulcers, or Old Sores; Blotches- Piml
javaxjfltl
3id 8treet Near Market1