Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 22, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' , - " . ..... - -- " . - - , , The DailyllReview. JOSM. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY MARCH 22. 1878. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. Tnmsph Sherman has the A1UVU(,m - Government forage for his horses sent,, to Honest John Sherman's stables, there is no complaint that the latter's animals' eat more than their share, because mere is ai ways enough to go round. Virginia and Tennessee last year went far ahead of North Carolina, which has longheaded the list as producers of pea nuts. The estimated falling off "this year in the three States is 552,000 bushels, or mora than one third of a good crop. The chaplain of the Iowa State Senate has been making himself ridiculous again. Tn a nraver the other day he said: "O, Lord, while we think the President in line, we ask you to bless him." The re sult was that three resolutions were sent to the clerk's desk relating to the chap lain's eccentricitiep. Sjme of the contributors to O'Donovan Ropsa'a Skirmishing Fund complain be cause he waits so long before smiting England. They cannot - reasonably de ny, however, that he has a large amount ok warfare on hand. Irish Protestants throw stones at him in Toronto, and Irish Catholic clergymen denounce him ?nd his movement in New York. Altogether, the agitator has cause to be agitated. The biennial work of counting the gold and silver coin in the Sub-treasury at New York commenced Wednes day, and engages the attention of thirty one accountants from the Treasury De partment at Washington. It will take three weeks to complete the count, as about $100,000,000 in coin are deposi ted there. The Governor of Woking convict prison, England, which is situated on a wild heath, has been robbed of 84,000 worth of plate. The plate and clothing of the Chaplain were also taken. The thieves did the work between the Governor's late dinner hour and midnight The prison is guarded externally by warders with loaded rifles, and with in the prison a patrol of armed warders is maintained. The Secret Service Bureau reports that counterfeiters are making arrangements to supply facsimiles of the new silver dollar. The peculiarity about these counterfeits is that they are of silver of equal weight and fineness as the genuine Counterfeiters can afford to make them of pure material, for the reason that it costs only about ninety one or two cents, i The counterfeit is, therefore, in reality intrinsically worth just as much as the genuine. Cotton-seed oil manufacture is becom ing a marked industry in the South. There are now seven large mills in New Orleans, and others at Balou Rouge, Shreveport, Natchez, Vicksburg, Dallas, Memphis, Nashville, and even St. Louis sand Chicago. A ton of seed produces twenty gallons of oil, worth 93.50, while the refuse cake, worth $20 per ton, is ' valuable as feed for domestic animals and fertilizing land. The State Geologist of Georgia reports that her agricultural, pastoral, and lum ber resources are equalj, if not superior, to any State on the Pacific Slope, or in tho Northwest. She has water power far more valuable and more generously diffused than New England. In gold she is equal to California, in copper to Ten nesse, in coal to Pennsylvania, in iron to tho most productive country, in pasturage to Kentucky, in soil to Iowa, in lumber to Maine, and in climate she is better and more unchangeable than any of them. t The Italian Government have published some statistics of the working ot the law passed last year for compulsory elemen- . tax j instruction. The law was not of "a very stringent character, as it was limited to children between the ages of "eight and ..ten, and imposed upon these ' only, the obligation of attending an elementary day school for two years, and an evening school, where one existed, for a third year. From the figures published, it ap pears that in a population of 26,801,154, there were 2,635,338 childred who came within the limits prescribed by the law, and of these, something less than one-hall complied with the obligation imposed upon them. Mr. Campbell, the landlord of the "Duke of Wellington," Newcastle-on-Tyne, boasts? of being the largest subject of Queen Vic toria. He was born only in 1S5C, and measures round the shoulder 9G inchesi Waist S5 inches, and round the , -e 35. lie weighs 728 pounds. " -j? Sht up a fainter, but' com . . . m his size to give up the occupa His appetite is nothing extraordi iirry, and he is a moderate drinker, but smokes a great deal, to which habit a med ical correspondent of the lancet attributes bis baving rather irregular action of the 3iearU . - . THE OLD NORTH STATE. V i We are under obligations to Col.iPolk, the very efficient-Commissioner of Agri culture in this State, for a f opy latest publication of i his i depa which is a "Tabulated Statement of the tment, of the Industries and Resources of North Caro i. - - lina.", It is a very valuable , thins and treats of facts ami statistics of great in terest, not only , to actual citizeps of the State, but to all those of other States who may' be looking out for new homes. Col. Polk premises, that the statements, as a rule, were made by those "whose1 constant employment on the farm' gave them but little time to devote to other matters, and' when we consider this fact, the reports are creditable and full." . , 1 . We would like to publish the . report entire but it is 'two lengthy for our column and must therefore content our- i selves with a. synopsis There arei in all, 4,374 churches in the State; divided among tue dmerent denominations as follow: 9 Roman Catholic; 90 Episcopal, 185 Presbyterian, 1,952 i Baptist, 1,977 j Methodist, 7G Lutheran, 24 Chrisitian, 20 Quaker, 30 German Reform, 3 Union, 3 jJunKere, 5 Uampbeuites. lnere are i 1 ! 2,597 white schools and 128 colored; 13 male colleges and high schools, 13 female, and 7 both male and female; this includes both public and-private. benevolent and charitable institutions there are 8 poor houses, 2 orphan asyliims, 3 insane asylums, 1 Bible arid tract j society, 1 68 masonic, 21 odd leliow and31 good tern- plar lodges. Of public bridges there are 1,093, 98 private fish ponds and 61 wind mills Mineral springs abound in -all parts of that State, there .beine: ' 214 reported, mostly of sulpher arid iron- ' one iu; Cas well county containing iron alum, Hthia, lime and magnesia: sc veral coun ties re- port many not analyzed. Of mills ere are 2,689 for grain, of which 224 are run by steam, 2,465 by Uyater.. i Of the 1,529 siw mills 228 are steam and 1,301 run by water. There are 8 iron furnaces. 41 iron foundries and 28 lime j kilns. ' In gold mines the State is well supplied, here being 81, while silver and1 copper seem to be scarce, thpre being onlyj one of silver "and three or copper reported. Under the head of "other , minerals'' iron, gold, mica, plumbago are reported from almost every county froni Middle and Western Carolina;' raanganse1, asbestos, lead, silver, graphite, kaoliuej oil' sto'ne, corundum, pyrites, coal, zifceand salt petre are reported for one or jmore coun ties. Ten counties say they have marble, forty granite, thirty-four, sa!ndstonejlorty one soapstone, thirty-eighlt . millstone, twenty-nine marls; of potteries there are 39, tanneries 296; fisheries 26l! The staple crops are cotton, tobaccb, corn, wheat, rye, oats, buckwheat peas, pota toes, peanuts, rice, the grasses and melons. The eeneral surface bi the ' State in the West is mountainous;j Middle,! hijly ajod undulating;- and inj the East level. Apples-, "peaches, pears, apricots, cherries grapes, plums, small fruits,; and , in fact fruits of every descriptions grow with lux uriance and abundance in s!ome parts 6f the State. Wilmington and Raleigh are the ,two largest cities in the State; robe has 19,000; the other 15,000 inhabitants; the two smallest are Contentnea with 20, and Crawford 40. ! ( ! ' j Among the principal kinds of timber we find hickory, oak, pine, poplar, chestnut, maple, white -pine, ash, gum, birch, wal nut, sugar maple, cucumber, Uyprcss, jumiper, cedar, live 'oak, beech, cherry, V .JUVi, UUUJ' UUU llliUUU.i KJ.I manufactures there J arefof carriages and' wagons 204, of ifurniture 97, sash, blind and doors 10, implements and .-machinery C4, saddlery 2, plows 1, spoke land handle 4, shoe factory 1, shingled iactory 1, (or gans, melodeons, mill fixtures, carding machines 1 each. Of-the 1 53 cotton j and woollen mills in,, the State! 46 Ireported. 'It' I " Of these 5 are operated by steam. ; 41 by water; 35 reported the jimoujnt of capital invested which aggregates1 $l547,300. The number of operators irJ the 44 re ported is 1,620, the number 'of spindles in the 45 cotton factories, reported is 99.70G, loom's 1,592. The 4 wool ed factories have 240 spindles. There are 119 carding machines:'. 1 Only 7 facto ries report that theirp perations are ever checked by cold, and-the rarely and only for a few days. i j i ' . The character of the soil varies greatly from a stiff clay all the way to light sand. I 1 Twelve counties are nb reported, viz : Chowan, Clay, Iredell, Lladison, arartin, Mecklenburg, Mbore, New Hanover, Or anse. Pender. Wake and Warmn Tt,t,; list of derelicts will be seen oiir own county and Tender and to those 1 of I our1 peoke who visit the Agricultural aluseum lat Raleigh the naked shelves labelled with the names of these two j counties are ' a standing and a painful reproach. Let us hope that some of) our j public spirited farming friends will soon! remove the cause. Neighboring Nprwegian' fishing Villages are now connected byj telegraph io warn fishermen of the approach of a bank! of nernngs. iiitnertothe fash have frequent iy got away ueiore nands enough to caicu tnem could te summoned. I ANOTHER. Our gobd friend,Dossey Battle, oi the Tarboro Southerner, has flown the track. He carries the name of Judge Howard- for the Supreme Court ut the head of his ( editor al columns and is kind enough i to mark it with a red pencil to attract our attention. With no desire to "censorize" anybody in any thing we can only add our endorse ment to4he fact that Judge Howard is tbo right man for the position fas is also Judge Schenck andahundred arid one other good men and true whoria we wot of, and . then refer our good friend of the Southerner to the editoral published by ua on Tuesday last in response to a similar suggestion (m the port of another good friend of ours, him of the Concord Sun. ENGLAND IS A HURRY TO " j FIGHT. J - A London correspondent of the New "ijork Times gives an alarming report of the British War preparations.' Says he: , Tho arrangements for fighting are . rw-m going oUj witn ceaseless vigor, i Two army corps of 30,000 each are ready to be dispatched at 'once to any given point, and 1 1 learn from an excellent military authority that their equip ment is as perfect as art and money can make it. Lord Napier, of Mag- dala, has been selected as the com mandei-in-chief of any expeditionary force that may be sent j out, with Sir Garnet Wolesley as chief of t he sf'aff. mis selection ot oincers iias. given great satisfaction, and tho other ap pointments of the Horse Gurd are evidently beiug made on the same principle of plf cmg the 'best men in the highest positions. An army of forty j thousand British end native troops! is ready to leave Malta. The Guards have been put on a war footing, and other regiments are being re cruited up to their full strength. 1 The Volunteeis are offering their services for g irrison duty at home , or active service abroad. It itfj pretty well un derstood that in the event of war the home barracks and forts would be left in charge of the volunteers and ma litia, eo that all thej regular troops could leave " the cQuntiy. The Coast- Guard is being strength- -i . i m i ! . j 5 a. l. enea, tne local iorcs are mouniea wnn 33 -ton guns, torpedoes and torpedo boats, are distributed at the jvariou-i stations, and the home defences are generally being put into condition to meet serious contingencies. The Times, after a careful investigation of the omitnizatiorj and capacity of the army, comes' to the conclusion, that, "on the whole, the country is, we think, justified 'in assuming, now that the purchase of additional! horses - has been energetically j commenced, that though chiefly a maritime power, we should yet be able to strike! a severe and telling blow with bur army There is no doubt about it. British soldiers ' are unsurpassed,' but as the Maccn lelegrajoh rmirks to "move sixty thousand or them two thousand miles from heme, and feed thern there " 1 ! i is heavy work, and when there they "would meet twie jtheir number. It is a poor speculation. Nevertheless, it is comfortable to fee T J ' strong. Mrs. jfarungion. wnen i.n'i nailed a new leather hinge on hoi back door, re- marked to Ike: "Thar, now, for the first time I feel secuvn, and readv to propel any contact.'' ! I NORTH CAROLINA POSTOPFICE APPOINTMENTS. A representative of the : Republican met a prominent North Carolina Re publican on the street the other day and asked him how political matters were m his State. He said : When Hayes first started out the Republican party wae disposed .to be friendly to him, and it did look as though it could be held together and strengthened, notwithstanding the snub the Southern Republicans received by the appoint ment of Judge Key, a Democrat to a Cabinet position. Judge Key teems friendly enough to u, and really treatd us better than any other member, of the Cabinet, "but when we want an appointment of route agent or post master we ask' for bread and get a stonej. Recently Mr. ! Marshall, who has the appointment of route agents; in the South, appointed a red-hot Demo crat at the instance of General Vance. Democratic member of Congress, and again made another appointment on tho application of "Walter L. Steele, Democratic member "of -Congress. Both men are credited to them. Yet we ure told that members of Congress are not allowed to influence appoint ments. That is, probably true where the members are Republican?. Our Republicans areworn out and disgust ed. Knowiner ones here tell us that Marshall, of the Postoffice Depart ment, is a Democrat, and actually de spises aoutnern itepublicans. At any rate, we; know that he will not give us any appointments The above is from the Washington Republican, and wo I copy it here merely to say that we do not believe that either General Vance or Colon el Scales has ever preferred any such request to Mr. Hayes. It is a slander upon both of these (gentlemen to say that they have ever asked a favor at the hands of the unelected President, ancl that they have not clone so will be one of the brightest gemi lour Con gressmen will wear in their caps when they go before the people on the hust ings next Fall. DVERTISE IN THE WILMINGTON" ( Wklvl JOT7RVAT. O ffice corner Cbestnut andjj Water st& ec 12 op stairs. A pamphlet entitled "Where are we going to?" is said to be creating a great sensation m Holland. The author. Mvn- heer Speelman, points out that all the hope of Holland rests at this moment on the rnnce ofOrangc.i Bq both the luestn of thejaynasy and that of Dutch nationarrndependenco'are, the, writer says, in a critical posistion. The Dutch royal family is very limited in 'number, and counts no longer a single female mem Derf nc marriage of tho Prince of Orange has therefore become a most im portant question:- Holland will and can live only with tho house 1 of Orange, Myubeer Speelrndu says, unless she were to become again airepublic. The dynastic question is therefore a vital question. j An arrested' "Moonshiner" says theie are 200 illicit distilleries In Putnam county lenn.j five being in a j circuit of one-half mile. Every bushel of corn used produces an average of two and a half gallons Of whiskey, and the price of corn in that lo cality seldom reaches fifty cents a bushel, mating tne whiskey less ; than twenty cents a gallon. It is generally sold at from one to three dollars per gallon. r Corn Planting. The popular time for beginning to plant is about the 20th to the 30th of March. If the weather be coo' the grain will be' a fortnight or more in shooting, itjs little spears above the surface; and as its real peril from a cold snap is between the 1st and 20th of April, it is probable there is no material risk of planting at that time or afterwards. Com jis not often killed outright by cold, but it frequently gets a feeble and sickly start from that cause. The most fatal malpractice in respect !'o corn in this region comes from shallow planting not shallow j covering, which should be carefully observed.' But drop ping in furrows which are not usually more than three or three and a half inches keep- as you v ill find by examining them carefully you will- be ready to swear they are six inches deep, until you brush aside the loose soil thrown Up by the plough and measure them from trie real surface level. Then you will find theyj are only three inches deep, and when the. crop comes to feel the May drought, the heat of the aun soon Wurns the roots or the plant through the thin covering of porous and saudy soil. j i 1 The Stinging Sensation. In theeullet called 'heartburn." rwhv. it is impossible to conceive, since the heart has nothing to do with it,) ia caused by tile acetous fermentation injthe stomach of 'the food contained in it, by an overplus of the gastric juice, which is itself a powerful acid, or by the unnaturally acrid quality of that secretion. The ordinary wajf- of. treating this symptom, for it is nothing else, is to ad minister bji-carbonate of soda, iin alkali, to neutralize the acid. But sour st!omach can not be cured by alkalis, which tend to weaken the digestive apparatus. A far bet ter remedy is! Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Which strengthens the cellular membrane the seat of the difficulty, regulates the flow of the gastric secretion, improves the qual ity if vitiated, and puts the stomach into good working order. Perfect digestion fol lows as a natural sequence, and there is no more trouble from heartburn or sour stomach. The liver and bowelK are also thoroughly regulated by this sovereign al terative. 6. D. MORRILL) , Undertaker, Carpenter and Cabinet-Maker, Third Street, Oppf CitylSSal T7ILIj FURNISH COFFINS and Caskets with attendance at abort notice, I Orders for Carpenter woik and Cabinet ! I work respectfully solicited and -promptly ex ecuted. i All work guaranteed. feb8 Werner & Prempert's Tbnso- rial Rooms, N OS. 11, North Front: aud 7 South Front Streets. Satisfaction guaranteed. j i None but the most experienced workmen employed in these establishments. I i 2 Manufacturers of Tonics, Hair Oil, Cologne, Renovators, Djes, Beautiflers, Ac, Ac. mch 1 H. EVlarcus & Son. gOLE AGENTS in thia city of the 'BAY VIEW BREWERY. Baltimore Ale, Phila delphia and Foreign Ate the celebrated nd Lager. AIsj Milwaukic JJeer. We import and bottle the best brands of Beer and offer rare inducements to pur chasers. ' Families supplied with Beer free or delivery. t II.. MARCUS A SON, ' I No. 5, Market street. f charge feb 21 Dyeing and Scouring JADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S DRES3 Goods Dyed,Cleaned and Repaired. 'i - " ALSO, FelLjStraw and Leghorn Hats Dved. Clean ed and Pressed in any shape or style desired. C. P. REMSEN, Currie'a Block. jan 14 Mountain Beef. yon WILL ALWAYS FIND THE and fattest beef in the Market at ' i choicest Stall No. 8, and just now l am offering aome beautiful i I MOUNTAIN LEEF, which to see is- to buy. Call to-morrow morning and see if it is not ao. i GEO. P. TILLEY, Stall No. 8, Market House' dec 4 Miscellaneous. DE, PIERCE'S STANDARD REMEDIES Aig not advertised as "cure-alls," but are specifics in the diseases for which) the' are recommended. NATURAL I SELECTION. InvestigatorsI of natural science have demonstrated be von d contro versy, that throughout the ajiimal kingdom the "survival of the fittest" U the oniy,law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the fcame principle govern the commercial prosperity of man ? An inferior can not supersede asuperiorarticle. By reason of superior merit, Dr. Pierce's Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others. Their sale in the United States alone exceeds one million dol lars per jannum, while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thousand more: No business could growl to such proportions and rest upon1 any other basis than that of merit. 1 II- ..' IK. SAGE'S . " i! " i Cataprli Remedy I ., Is Pleasant to Use. 1 ' OK. SACK'S ' '' Catarrh Remedy Its Cures extend over a perod of 20 ) years. , : i " . ' tara? c;ay i r Its sale constantly , increased Cures by its Mild, Soothing Eflect edy Cures "Cold iii Head" and Catarrh, ' or Oznena. A OPEN LETTEE. I PEAKS FOJ? ITSELF IvoCKiWiT, Mass., April 2, Mr'. Editor .-Having riad in your paper reports of the remarkable cures of catarrh, I am induced to tell "What 1 know about catarrh," and I fancy the imufF" and 'Mnhalino-- tube" makers (mere dollar grabbers) would be glad if they could embla zon a similar cure in the papers. Fo 26 years I suffered with catarrh. Th or th catarrh. The nasal passages became comnler.elv closed. "8nuff," "dust "mkIi "inhaling-tubes," and "sticks wouldn't work, though at internals x wuuiu aiun up me so-caiieu catarrh snulf; until I becamea valuable test er for such medicines. I gradual lv grew worse, and no one can know how much I suiiered or what a mis erable heing I was. My head ached ovier my eves so that I was cmifiiuxl to niy bed for many successive davs. suffering the most intense pain, winch at oue time ilasted continu ously for 108 hours! All sense of smell and taste gone, sight and hear ing impaired,, bodyl shrunken and weakened, nervous system shattered and constitution broken, and I was hawking and spitting seven-eights of the time. I prayed for death to relieve me of my suffering, k favor able notice in your pa ijer of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induced me to nnr- chase a package, and use it fith Dr. iblies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the oulyi way compatible with common .sense. Well, Mr. Edi tor it did not cure, me in three fourths of a second, nor in one hour or month, but in less than eight min utes I was relieved, and in three months entirely cured, and hav? re mained so for over sixteen months. While using the Catarrlil Remedy, 1 1 used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to1 purify my blood and strengthen my stomach. I also kept my liver active and bowels regular by the use of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. If my experience will in duce other sufferers to seek the same means ot relief, this letter will have answered its purpose. i ours truh-, D.,REMICK. A CLOUD OF WITNESSES. The following named parties are among the thousands who have been cured of catarrh by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy : A F Downs New Geneva, Pa; D J iwuwu, oi jusepu, jjio; iii u Lewis, Rutland, Vt; IDevi Springer, Nettle T.nfc-o OliJri. f'lioo """-l "J VllttO VJ. 1. yjjfy JJt Villi Chesterfield, Me; Milton Jones, Scri ba,N Y; J E Miller, Bridger Station, Wyo- J CMerriam, Dogansporf, Ind; M M Post, Xogansport, Ind; J W Bailey, Tremont, Pa; H B Ay res, La Porte, Ind; Jessie i M Sears, Fort p -rceinert. tttonesvil e. Pa- si w Lusk, McFarland, Wis; Johnson Williams, Helmic, Ohio; Mrs M A Tenn; J O Joslin, Keene, IS H: A J CaT.pr ToKi Rbck, W Va; L.ouis Anders, Gays porthio; CH Chase, Elkliart,Ind; Mrs Henry Haight. 8an F ranci5r.-i Cal; Mrs E M Gallusha, Lawrence ville, IS Y; W J Graljam, Adeljowa; A O Smith. Xewnan-Gn- f!haa Rice, Baltimore, Md; Jesse M Sears Carlisle, Irid; Dan'l B Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs Minnie!Arnaise,290 Delancy Street, New- York; H i W Hall, Hastings, Mich; Wm F Mars ton, Lowell, Mass; I W Roberts, Maricopa. Ariz; Chas S'Dclaney.Har llhure MCCole, --Lowell, Mass; Mrs C J fepurtin, Camden, Ala;Chas F Kaw. Fredericktown. Ohio- ifr Lucy Hunter, Farmington 111; Capt Wyo; I WTraejf Steamboat RoSk. irancn, inu; ju Williams, Canton Mo W A Thayer, Onurga, 111; SB Nichols. Jr. Galveston. Texas- Iowa; Mrs Xydia Waf ruij , N Y; J M Peek, Junction iivtrlanl Henry Ebe, Bantav SP1 "feo, AWUIUU1, 111 S V T. f T-. ' -C JOT! (M S. f1 H Ebon,, 948 PeS fetreet, Pittshiirgh. Pi t t t l)n man, Samuel's De jt' Zobrist. Geneva, ify- MiS w!?t'y Parrott, -Montgomery OhSI T?f U,,e brook, Chatham, ill S B 'Mrfi" XashportOhio; WW WSSSfc Ohio. TOiqSISI H L Laird, Upper Alton Ilbf tJii ' Davis,! PriscoU ArtU&W Graham, Forest Cove, Ore. . 5 Golden Medical Uiscoriry Allerative, or Blood-cleansing1 Golden Medical Discovery Is Pectoral. Gol den Medical Disc overy Is aj Cholagogue, or Liver Stijniilant Golden Medical :Di!scbVcr Is Tonic,. J i' Golden Medical Discovery 4 Plaint:" , and its Toni. , 'f..fi 11 make It equally elhcaciuos in cuW Iiuhgestion. Loss of APetite, aSd Dyspepsia. T " r i -n '1ie,S.kV1 18 "ow.'and eoiv ered with- blotches and pimples, of where there are scrofulous swelljnU antl afTections, a few bottles of Gold en Medical Discovery will effect Vn entire cure If you feel dull, drowsy 1 debilitated, have- sallow color I" of sKin, or yellowish-brownl spots Ion face or ! body frequebt headache! X tty;.iuCSat uuu taste in mouth, nter nal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloo'my fore bpdings, irregular apetite, and tongue coated, jyou are suffering from iWpid Liver, or Biliousness. In lpany cases of "Liver ,Complainti" only part of these symptoms Lire ex perienced. As remedy for a 1 such cases. Dr. Picioo's ,Ar iiI' Discovery lias no equal, as if effects perfect cures, leaving , the - liver mm iieaitnyj THE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL SERVANT Dit. R. V. PiEitci- is the sole pro prietor and manufacturer of the foref goingjremedies, all of which are'sold ;jtwU?PHtf-, e is tho AuthoV i ei Q.Vh s Common Sense Medi cal Adviser, a work of nearly one thousand ages, with two hundred1 and eighty-two wood-engravings afid Over 100,000 Copies j I PRICE (post-paid) $i.oo. ' it Address : . ! 'i . w . .V. PIERCE, M. D.t , I - I i ,11! FOR, LUNG DISEASES Rock Caiidy and Copper-1 Distilled Corn Whiskey. ' GEO. MYERS. ouu uois rouble lixtra Ffour from $5 I 60 Bbls Ilefined Sugars, I 25 Firkins and Tubs Extra Butfe'r iUU aj"ia wxes Assorted Cakes and moo Pna' 4PP4 and Onions, 1000 Cases Can Fruits, Vegetables and Preserves, , i i rn PfrS10' LaSuira al Java Coy, 50 Half Chests Choice Green and Black Teas, 50 cents. 1- Blue Grass. Delmnni- Club House, Sweet Mash, Smoky Hollo jtv, ' Gem 1 and Rye Whiskey. Old Sherry, Maderia, Scuppernong, Angelica Wines; in fact wo Largest OF GROCERIES OF Any House in the State; .1 Only compare quality and pricesj We Always Lead ! GEORGE MYERS, fob 28 ' . .. .' t " j --l-'v1--''-. it PURCELL HOUSE, (Formerly tbe National Hotel.) KOItFOLK : .j , - VIRGINIA, J ', .' -I Jl R. DA VI S , P r p. y .KU1CSlUU X1 OUr LOniPTM 1ST 1 F Hall, Pueblo, Cal; WrS ElV By reason of its Alterative prop0rlio, . cures Diseases of the Blood' and Sk An as Scrofula, or King's Fvil- Tm,V, Ulcers, or Old SoreI11' pies; and Eruptions. uv virtiUo"' its Pectoral properties, it cures'BSn chial. Throat, and l4mg t7effio I Incipient; Consumpton? LinHn" Tf"S;i a,Hl ChrL1,ic vngitk Its Cholagogue lro )erties Wncler it an unequaled rehiedv r.J u. tLh1 and Best StocK m I '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 22, 1878, edition 1
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