Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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-The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY MARCH 28, 1878. SOME PLAIN TRUTHS. Somebody has been writing up the politics of the Old North State for publication in the New York Star. The following is dated from Haleigh last Sunday and was published in Mon day's Star : ftext August an election for a Legis lature and State Judges will be held in this State. Upon the Legislature will devolve the choice of a United States Senator to succeed Hon. A. S. Merrimon. Already the Republicans have laid their plans to make b, lively canvass, and the Democracy are as wide awake. The Republicans are going to adopt a Hayes platform, and - hope by so doing to win some Demo- cratio votes. Mayes nan appointed : number of Democrats to Federal offi cesl with a view to bring them to the support of the Republicans. The Senatorial struggle will be the exciting part of the contest, and as entire bar mony does not exist the Democracy may suffer a possible defeaV lhe present Governor, Zebulon B. Vance, is a candidate to succeed Merrimon, who. it is char ere J. was elected to the Senate in the first place by a combina tion of Democratic and Republican votes. A hot fight , is going on be tween the friends of these two candid dates which is demoralizing to the party. It is to be hoped the breach will be healed in season. North Caro lina went Republican in the noted con test of 1872 by 4,000 majority. So went the Union. It turned the tide. Iu 1876 the State went Democratic by 15,000. But the Republicans boast that they will carry it. The Democ racy are not alurmed, however. Bat (no thing is oertaiu, the contest will be exciting and close. A Democratic State Convention shortly assembles in Raleigh. We don't know whether fo feel more glad cr more sorry (if wo may be al lowed the expression) that such things are published about nn. There are some plain truths told there, some earnest, cash down fact., but, at the same time, there are some exaggera tions. Wo do not fear to Republican hosts scattered "as they, are, without leaders and without conuMouca in then selves, but wo do fear ourselves. A man'd worst foes are sometimes those of his own household, and pray God we may not trip our own friends in the struggle iwhich is to take place and that our very strength may not prove our weakness. True it is that united we are tare to stand and divided we are just as sure to fall. The hot fight spoken of by the correspondent will not be tlie hot fight so confidently foretold if we but remain true to ourselves and find our only foes in the ranks of the opposition and not among our party friend?. There is but one hope for Republican success and that will hinge upon Democratic "disunity." At for the Senatorial election there will be no split iu the party then; the nomination will be made in caucus and woe to him who bolts that nomination. Whether Vance succeds Merrimon or Merrimon succeeds himself, one thing is certain and that is that a Democrat will succeed a Democrat in 1879. - BLOOD FOR BLOOD. One of the most horrible and re volting crimes which has ever stained the annals of any State occurred re ' oently at Wheeling, West Va. A man brutally outrages and kills his broth - ers wife and a young girl only four- teen years of age, and dashes out an inlantV brains against a fence rail. He confesses to the murder and is taken from the jail by an armed mob, drag ged over the ground for a mile and then left hanging to a tree. This was the crime and this the retribution and forthwith the virtuous New York Her - aid opons its batteries and does not .hesitate to declare the killing of the murderous villain a "more ominous - crime" than the murder and violation of. the "women and the brutal ferocious- ness by which the child was killed. ; tFor this horrible result of a terrible ..crime, the same (laws which are 'made for the protection of the life and prop erty of the inoffensive citizens are to blame, through "the law's delays". People are tired of seeing legal quib bles provoked to shield from justice the monsters who defy every law, moral and divine. There is no certain ty that any man who grossly outrages "the laws of the land, who robs, burns, pillages, murders and violates female purity and innocence, will ever be made to suffer the full penalty of his . crimes if the law is left to take its course.- Hot one 'guilty scoundrel in tsn is hung, and hence the people are resolve that they, themselves, will take law into their own hands and pro vide a short thrift and a long rope for thoca:-ms Ito whose guilt there is no oubJeft , Blood for blood U not enly as old as the Bible, but it is boU cnin,- important and necessary to the A little less of staute law and a little more of lynch law in cases where the .confession of the criminal to a hideous crime removes all doubt as to his guilt, would prove a wholesome restraint on the lawless everywhere. I ! MORE ABOUT THE ELECTION. In view of the approachhig election the people are 'beginning to take an interest in every ihing "connected therewith and are 'seeking .informa tion on all points relative thereto. The laws on the subject are not alto gether as clear as they might be and need, in more points than one, some explanation. In yeslterd'ayV Raleigh Observer we find some timely infor mation on the subject which will bear reproduction here, it is given in responce to the enquirers of a cor.! respondent and, is as follows; Oar 'correspondent must j bear in mind that there is now la distinction between the ' elections of "County Officers" and "County Commission ers. The latter are elected by the Board of Justices on the first j Monday in August v ! ' "County officers," Sheriff, Register, &c, &c, are elected this j year by the people, in August, and hereafter in November. j The present term of "County Com missioners," as well as the present term of "County officers," expires on the first Aionday in December. See ch. 237, Acts of 1874-754 - I By sec. 5. chap, 141, Acts of 76-77, it is enacted that in August the Boaid of Justices pball elect five commission ers, who shall hold their officers for two years from the date of their quali fication ; but the Commissioners elec ted in 1878 shall not enter upon the discharge of their duties j until the expiration of the term of j the j pre lent Commissioners, which will be iu De cember. ; ij So although tho County Conimie siorers are elVcted in August, thope elected iu 1878 do not go into office un tenf. until December. J tis,however,the apparent of tho'law that these Com missioners should qualify immediately ou their election. So, likewise, in re gard to "County officers they are to bo elected in 1878 in August; they are to qualify on the first Monday in Sep tember (sec. 33,. ch.' 275 acts 1876-77); but they cannot take theia offices Uutil the term of the present officers expires--December. In 1880, these County officers will be elected in November. and will qualify in December, and their terms of office will ! begin in De cember. Oar correspondent must re member that there is a difference be tween "qualification"! and i"enteriner on the discharge of the duties of the office." These County officers are to "be qualified" in September; they en ter upon the discharge! of i their duties in December. Such seems to be the effect of the acts of the j ijes islature. There is another point, too, on which light is needed and that is as regards the election of a Register of Deeds, the law bekg particularly indistinct on this subject as any one may jfind it for himself by taking j the trouble of looking up the various election acts in Battle's Revisal arid the ia of laws of fact, is he Al 1876-77. So ambiguous the law, that the services! torney-General have been1 called into requisition for a response! to thejnum erous enquiries m-ide iii regard matter. The Observer (tells us to the at : rl he. Attorney -General has decided in reply to a communication fro!m the Governor, that the Regi er oi .Meeds should be elected at the same time with tbe oilier county August next.. He' holds oincers, m that section 1876-?77. is 1, of chapter 275, of Acts the general rule, and section 17 the exception, as to time only for holding the next election for certain officers, amongjwhom it was intended to include Register of Deed3.l Reference isimade t Battle's Revisal, chapter 53, section 18, and to Auk 7, section 1, of the. Con stitution, in which that officer is men tioned. The opinion was: filed iu the Governor's office on yesterday. CHRONICLE'S C0TT0X FIGURES. The New York Financial and Com mercial Chronicle reports receipts at all the porta for the seven! says ending Friday night, 22od instant, at 75,723 bait s against 32.3CG the Corresponding week of last year. Total receipts since 1st of last September to that date, 3,827,988 bales against 3.700.G52 for the same period j of the previous cotton year showing au increase of 127,330 bales. The interior port btiHiue'ss for the samedays was asfollows::Receipts37M9 bales', against 12,653 the coiresr oud- ing week of last year. G50 agiinst 20,359. Shipments 59, Stoek ! 146.653 against 158,041 at same date Hast year. The Chronicle' visible supply table showed on - Friday night j 2,743,272 bales of cotton insight, against 3,010, 575 at same date last year 2.980,830 the year before, and 2,905,863 in 1875. These figures show a decrease of 2G7, 303 bales on the vis ible :supply last year at that date 237.55S on the visible of 1870, and 162,591 on the sup ply of 1875. , ; Cotton in the Liverpool market last Friday was quoted at six pence for middling upland. In 1S77 it was worth 6 1 4 iu 1S76 6 9 16, and b 1875, 7 7 8 8 d. There is no change this season . in the style of ladies noses. Some of them will remain turned -up as usual. safety of society. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington', D. C., 'March 26, IS78. If, in the midst of a great battle, a commander should find that a part of his forces had joined .the enemy, he would bo somewhat ;in the position that Democratic Reprcsentatfcs are in at this time when they try to push through the House any measure look ing to a cutting do n of Federal ex penses. No Eooner does a Committee, propose a reform than a part of those who should be faithful are found in the opposition, aud, if not by direct votes still in ways just as effectual, prevent action. This lack of harmoay not only prevents the doing of any considerable good by legislation, but it puts in peril the ascendency of the partyi" That party which has not tho power to maintain discipline in its own ranks does not attract recruits, but encourages its own members to desert. j We havo it intimated that-if Ander son, member of the Returning Board of Louisiana, will not accept the office of Collector of Customs at New Or leans,! the position will be tendered to Governor Packard, and also that An derson, in view of the fact that he could not pos3ibly be confirmed by the Senate.wishes Packard tobe appointed. Whichever of these men gets the office Mr. Hayes will have tho satisfaction of knowing that the cause of civil ser vice reform has been advanced. Speaking of this ref orm,I am reminded that it was oddly illustrated the other day. There was a single important vacancy in one of the Departments, and seventy cierks of the class below reported for examination for lha pro motion. Hera were seventy days of Government time wasted on aqaestion involving the payment of an extra $200 per year to a man, and after the mat ter is settled through a long and ex pensive examination of the pnpers of each of those examined, the success fnl c! rk will go ou .with the same duties as before, the promotion in this case not involving any c'.iarge of work. There is simplicity economy and com mon sensa in all tha To-day. unless his courage fails-, Senator Howe will speak on the "sub ject of Mr. Haves' Southern Foli- cy, -ana probably will pay bin respects to other . "policies" of the Administration. Lr.ko nearly every other Republican Senator, Mr. Howe has long been free in his com ments, in private, uppn the subjec s he will publicly discuss; to-day. Some one verv neatly states the dif ference between Senator Conkling and Senator Blaine, by savinc that the former i3 alwoy preparing f mat no-never delivers, ana ihi' iiter 1 T 1 - i . i r i always ciouvei mar snreeu.s im never prepare?.. If rumors a.-o correct, however, both thesa Senators are anx ions that some 'one shall reply to Sen ator iowe d cpeccn ana ormcr on a goneral disenstion, so that they may nave a chance to express their opm:on of the Adminis ration. Both are very bitter. Yicc-Admiral Hornby, who took the British fleet thrcj born in 1825. an: i ;u?h the Dardanelles , was d represents on each side a family of fi jhtrs " He is a son , by a sister of the Field Marshal, Sir John Burgoyne, of the; lute Admiral Sir Phipps Hornby, who served with great distinc tion in the French w-.rs at the bcr.riniri'; of this century, lie is -a cousin of Lord Derbv.and a brother of the famous Head Master of Eton. Pin addition to his prac ticallknowledee of naval scivance, he has trained much exneriencarrilheoloiiical and ministerial part1 'd sever al vears as a Lord .of tlleV lty. He is greatly liked by officersSnatfnien j At its last session the Legislature of Georgia passed an act requiring alL out side insurance companies doing business in the State to deoosit with the State Treasurer $25,000 in United States or State bonds, for which certificates will be issued. This is done for the protection of local policy holders estion to the Traveling Public, Tourists, emigrants and mariuers find that Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhealthful influences, upon whicji they cau implicitly rely, since it -prevents the effects that an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed of unwholesome diet, bad water or other conditions unfavorable to health would otherwise produce. Ou long voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful as a pre ventive of the febrile complaints and dis orders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the tem perate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, and it is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sud den changes of temperature, exposure to clamp or extreme fatigue. It not only pre vents intermittent and remittent fever, and other diseases of a malarial type, but eradi cates them, a fact which has been notorious for j-earspast in North and South America, Mexico, the "West Indies, Australia an other countries. Florida Oranges. NOTHER LOT f those, SWEET FLORI DA ORANGES, probably the last of the season, received to-day. Bananas and Ap pies on hand. Fresh Candies made to-day at O. G. NORTHROP'S. mch 9 Fruit and Confectionerr Storw . W. H. NASH, 1 . .'' TASUIOXABLE HAIR CUTTING AND -L Sharing Saloon. All work done in th best Btjle. Shaving 10 centa. llair Cutting 25 cents. Shampooing 25 cents. ;ggy Sharing tickets 12 for $1. No. 28 North Froat Street. oct 13 Misceilaneous; Come to ! 9, 11 & 13 South Front Street. ; '. . , 1 FOR . i Fresh Family Supplies . We are filling orders for ! New and Fresh Goods At Wholesale Prices, j We are prepared to Beat the Lowest Prices. of all other Grocers. One trial will epeak foi itsJf. Remember you will get the BEST C COJ S the LOWEST PRICES, at 9, IX mch 25 13 S. mONTST. EViortaae Sale. T YeVIRTUE OF, and in accordance with, J3 tne terms of an indenture of Mortgage made the third day of March 187S, by Theo dore Schrader and Ceorgianra Schrader, his wife, and recorded in the Regis ter's oflice of-, New Hanover count, in Book L L L, at pages 701. to 7G4, the undersigned, as mortgagees, will offr for sale at public auctiog, at the Court House Doorj in the City of Wilm!ngtcn, on FRIDAY" THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 167S, AT 21 o'clock, A. M., for Cash, the tol owing described property named therein, viz: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land lying in the city of Wilmington, N. C , and bounded as follows, to wit : Beginning at a point iu the Eastern line of Eighth street 33 feet northwardly from the Southwest corner of Block No. 283 at the intersection of the Northe- n line of the right of way of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail road Company, with the Eastern line of Eighth etreet,and running thence Northward ly with Eighth street CG feet, thence East .wardly parallel with Brunswick street 110 feet more or less to the said line of light of way, tnencesoutnwestwardly with the said right of way 125 feet more or less to the beginning ; the same being parts of Tots 4 and 5 of said' Block 283 in the plan of said city of Wilmington. KERCHNER mch 25-lOt & CALDER BROS. THE S U N. 1878. NEW YOHK. 1878. As the time approaches for the renewal o subscriptions, THE SUN would remind its friends and wellwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for their consideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relies for a continuance of the hearty sympathy and generous co operation which hare hitherto been extended to it from every 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 $6.50 per year. The Sunday edition of The Sun' is an eight-page sheet of 56 columns. While giv ing the news of the day,it also contains a large amount of literacy and miscellaneous matter tpecially prepared for it. The Sunday Sun has met with great succees. Post paid $.1. 20 a year. The Weekly Sun- Who does not know Thk Wee-si, y Sun? It circulates throughout the United States, theCanadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard it in the light of guide, counsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially a journal for the family and fireside. Terms : ONE DOLLAR a year, post paid. This price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. or clubs of ten, with $iu casn, we will send an extra copy free. Address ruULlSUM; Or THE SUN, noY 2 New York City. Female School. 'MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. rpHE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL Session of this school will commence on THURS DAY, the 4th of October. Pupils of all ages received, while the same care will be Bestow ed upon each, from 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 mo3t advantageous method of imt parting knowledge to the young and enquir? ingchild. Vocal music and calisthenics free of extra charge, excepting a trifle for the daily use of caiismenic apparatus. 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. sept 6. H. Marcus & Son. gOLE AGENTS in this city of the 'BAY VIEW BREWERY. Baltimore Ale, Phila- t delphia and Foreign Ale and Lager. Alsa the celebrated Milwaukic liecr. We import and bottle the best brands of Beer and offer rare inducements to pur chasers. Families supplied with Beer free of charge for delivery. n. MARCUS A SON, ' feb 21 No. 5, Market street. Notice-Disisiolution. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex isting under the name and style of McMIL- iS.ATKINS'inthe Ste Saw and Wrist Mill business, in Pender county, u this day dissoired by mutual consent. .-v. D. J. MoMILLIN, feb27tb, 1878. - JOHN WATKIS8. . mch 12-lOt GeorgeMyersf 2l Lliscollaneous. DR, PIERCE'S STANDARD REMEDIES Ave Hot ailvprtisrll ns - "puff-nils' but are specifics in! the diseases for which tney are recommended. natural Selection. ... j . investigators, of) natural science have demon stra tell beyond contro versy, that throughout the animal kingdom the "survival of the fittest" is the onlyllaw thai vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same principle govern the commercial prosperity of man ? An inferior can not supersede a superior article. By reason of superior merit. Dr. Pierce's tetamlard Medicines have outrivaled all others. Their sale in the United States alone exceeds one million dol lars per annum, while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thousand more. Ko business could grow to such proportions and, rest upon any other basis than! that of merit. Gat arrh Remedy Is Pleasant to Use. DIJ. SAGE'S Its Cn res extend over n porod'of years. Its sale constantly increases DU JSA.C J tS Gaiarirh. Remedy Cures by its Mild, Soothing Elibct ! ' r. sages Cures "Cold iu'. Head" and .Catarrh orOzoena. 0PEH lette:?. 1, PEAKS FO? ITSELF Rock port, Mass., .April 2, '77. Mil. F.niTOK -Having rond in your paper re)orts of the remarkable cures of catarrh: T am iudiiced to tpll ) "what I know about catarrh," and I lancy the 'snuir' and "inhaling tube" 'makers (mere dollar grabbers) would be glad if they could-emblazon a similar cure in the papers. For 26 years I suffered with catarrh. The nasal passages became completely closed. "Snuff," "dust," "ashes."" "inhaling-tubes," and "sticks." wouldn't work, though at intervals I would snitrup the so-called. catarrh snuff, until I became, a valuable test er mr such medicines. I gradually grow worse, and no one can know how much I sufiered or what a-miserable being I wars, j My head ached over my eyes so that I was confined to my bed for manylsuccessive days, suffering -the most! intense pain, which at one time lasted continu ously for 168 hours. All sense of smell and taste gone, sight and hear ing impaired, bodv shrunken find weakened, nervous system shattered and constitution broken, and I was Hawking and spitting seven-eisrhts of the time. I prayed for death to reneve.me oi my sullermg. A favor able notice in your paper of Dr. Sapre's c atarrn jxemeay induced me to pur chase a package, and use it with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, -which ap plies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the only way compatible witn common sense. Well, Mr, Kdi tor ' it did not cure me in tbrpp fourths of a second, nor in one hour or montn, but in less than eight min utes 1 was relieved, and in three months entirely cured, and have re mained so for over sixteen months. While using the Catarrh Remedy, I used Dr. Pierce's ' Golden Mpfil Discovery to purify my blood and sirengmen my stomacii. 1 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 tho. means of relief, this letter will have answered its purpose. , Yours truly, S. D. HEMICK. A ClOUQ OF WITH5S8Ee. The following named parties are among the thousands who have beei cured of catarrh by the use- of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy : A F Downs, New Geneva, Pa; D J Prown, St Joseph, Mo; E C Lewis, Rutland, Vt; Levi Springer, Nettle Dake, Ohio; Chas Norcrop, North Chesterfield, Me; Milton Jones, Scri ba,N Y; J E Miller, Bridger Station, Wyo; J CMerriam, Logansport, Ind; M M Post, Logansport, Ind; J V Bailey, Tremout, Pa; H R Ay res, La Porte, Ind; Jessie M Sears, Fort Branch, Ind; L Williams, Canton, Mo; W A Thayer, Onarga, 111; S B Nichols. Jr, Galveston, Texas; Jonas F Reinert, Stonesville, Pa; S AV Lusk, McFarlaud, Wis; Johnson Williams, Helmic, Ohio; Mrs M A rnrf Oliin H" Cl.n,n fti.i ' t...i Mrs Henry Haight, San Francisco, Cal; Mrs K M Gallusha, Lawrence ville, N Y; W J Graham, Adel.Iowa; A. O Smith, Newnau, Ga; Chas K Rice, Baltimore, Md; Jesse M Sears, Carlisle, Ind; Dan'l B Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs Minnie Arnaise.290 Delancy Street, New York; H W Hall, Hastings, Mich; Wm F Mars ton, Lowell, Mass; I W Roberts, Maricopa. Ariz; Chas S Delaney,Har risburg, Pa; M CCole, Lowell, Mass; Mrs C J Snurtin. Camden. Ala Clm F ICaw, Fredericktown, Ohio; Mrs .Liucy unter, armington, ill; Capt J KnanldiniT- f!ainii Kf 'ln-iltniKTii Wyo; l W Tracy; Steamboat Rock,' Surrey, xrenton, Tenn; J G Joslin. Keene, N H; A J Casper, Table Rock, W Va: Louis Andpr r.nvc. Iowa; Mrs Lydia Waite, Shushan! N Y: J M Peck. Junction f?i tv.T J Henry Ebe. Bantas, Cal; L P CW mings, iwinioui, ill;, K Jones' vyiKiiit-siuii rour corners. j l ; Ued F Hall, Pueblo, Cal: Wm E BartricJ Sterling, Pa; H H Ebon, 913 PeniJ Street, Pittsburgh, Pa; J R JackJ man, Samuel's Dejwt, . Ky; Henry Zobrist. Geneva. N Yr Misa- TTnriU Parrott, Montgomery, Ohio; L Led! brook, Qhatham, 111; S B McCovJ Nashport,Ohio; WW Warner, North Jackson, Mich; Miss Mary A WinneJ Darien . Wis: John Ziesrle. Carl Springs, Pa; James Tompkins,1 St Cloud. Minn: Enoch Thier PawiiJ City, Neb; Joseph T : Miller, Xenial Ohio, S B Nicholas, Galveston, Texi xx xj lairu, upper Alton, Hi; Jolinj Davis, Prescott, Ariz; Mrs Nancj Graham. Forest Cove, Oreg. , ; , Golden Medical Discover Is Alterative, or Blood-cleansing. Golden Medical Discover Is Pectoral. Golden Medical Discover Is a Cholagogue, or Liver Stimulant i Golden Medical Discovery Is Tonic. Golden Medical Discovery By reason of its Alterative properties. i4i..- ii.-v.u-s in im xiioouami Skin as Scrofula, or King's Evil; Tumors; Ulcers, or Old Sores- Ttlntoiir. jles; and Eruptions. By "virtue of i t mi JA PP6"1, it cures Bron- einai, inroat, anu Lung Afrections lucipient Consumption; Liugerinir Coughs; and Chronic Laryngitis. iis vviioiagogue projertIes render it nn um-quaiea i remedy for IStlidus noss; Torpid Liver, or "Liver Com plaint:" ' and its Toi 1W liivmnrli.u make it equally etllcaciuos in curinir liiiul-UHUI. OjOSS Or Alllillti hti.l LDyKpepsia. I I i i. . i iicie iue sKin is sallow and cov ered with blotches mill iiftm-kl where there are scrofulous swellings cn Medical - Discover- will fn. entire cure. If you feld dull, drowsy, vn.-1-inunfu, imve saiiow color of skin, or yellowish-brown nmtn on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mrmtii liai heat or chills alternated with hot nusnes, low spirits and gloomy fore- iHmjuH, irregular appetite, and bngue (joated, you aresuflering from Torpid Liver: or Bilfnnono '. t many cases of "Liver Complaint " only part of these symptoms are ex perienced. As remedy for all such cases, Dr Pieice's Golden Medical! uiseoverv nas no nrmn na if . - . " . I I k (.UCtlS penect cures. lo.-rvino- i strcii2:tlicnedand healthy. THE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL SERVANT Dr. R. V. pfKKci.! iu oi . lilt iiuic II1U' prietor and m:iiiuf:infnwr goingjremedies, all of wliichare'sold by driiirorists. He is itln tii a"k ot the People s Common Sense Medi Ki nviser, a work of nearly one-, thousand pages, with two hundred anu enrhtv-two wnnd-rm m-.. ,r.- i 1 , tv lilies unit colored plates.! He has already sold fI I lls IW11.11I..K 1. Over 100,000 Copies I I PRICE (Dost.nalri) ti Address : w , KT; V- PIERCE, M. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. leb 8 i Fall am winter 1877-78. J-OW IX STORK A LARGE ANDjCARE fullj eelccted stock of SUple and Fancy Drj Oooda, Boots, Shoea, Hats, Clothing, Fur nishinor Goods, Ac, for the Fall and Winter Trade. 51?f v C?uda were Reeled by me personallj in the Northern markets and with a tiew to the wants and requirements of this section. I respectfully inylte an examination! of my stocs:. . , r . - - Th?!,C8a!e D?ale" are notified that II can and will niFaf v.n, v - . miuiug UUgUIUt A. WEILL, Agent, Jan 11 No. 17, Market St. PURCELL HOUSE, (Formerly the National Hotel.) NOIIFOL VIRGINIA, J. R. DAVIS, Pr'p. li ATES-S3. 82 50 and 12 per day. accord, nsto location. p UdAw6 Just Arrived, 200 Bus. Fresh Meal, SOO Bbk. Flour all grades, 200 Bble. Molasses, ; ' ' 75Bble. Sugar, TO Boxes D. S. Meats, Bice, Tobacco, Snuff, Coffee, Lard, Candy;! Crackers, &c. BINFORD. LOED A C.O.I mch 23 Wholesale Grocers.! B. D. MORRILL Undertaker,, Carpenter and Cabinet-IIakor, Third Street, OppvSCity:ZZal ILL FURNISH COFFIXS and Caskets with attendance at short notice. I Orders for Carpenter work and 'Cabinet work respectfully solicited and promptly ex eensed. v AU work guaranteed. feb 8 -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 28, 1878, edition 1
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