TkelDaily. Review,
JOSH. T. JAMES. Ed. and Prop
WILMINGTON. N. C.
m : . if zzm.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1879
VIEWS AND REVIEW.".
Lager beer is down to three cents a
glass in Cincinnati, t. Louis, and Provi
dence. George Jackson, a white teacher in
the Cincinnati High School, has married
a negro girl; but her father owns $100, .
000.
Germany and .Hanover, to the infinite
satisfaction of England, are com'ng nearer
to reconciliation. Prince Bismarck has
promised that the anuual interest on ihe
private fort jne of the Queen and the two
Princesses of Hanover shall be paid.
The cultivation of sugar is rapidly ex
tending in New South Wales,, Queens
land, Western Australia, and the North
ern part of Southern Australia, and the
production has increaded this year by
nearly two-thirds over the production of
last yar.
Cardiac hypertrophy or muscular en
largement of the heart a very serious
mnscular exercise, a fact that should not
be forgotten cy those men and women
who indulge in contests of strengh, en
durance or ability
A Capt . O'Prien Bake, who k raituly
held a comatiesion in th 1 . Pool
British army . hat- c reated a seusatiotk at
Home by refusing to comp'.y with the
usage of kneeling when the Pope admin
istered his blessing and felufing to leave
the apartment when requested, in conse
quence. The Cameritri had to remove bim
by force. He afterwards apologized.
The extreme party in France have put
forward the n.ime of Monsieur Loysou.
best known as 'Father Hyaciuthe,' as a
candidate fer one of the Paris arrondisse
ments. Notwithstanding his eloquence,
he has not drawn many hearers to his
new church. The principal attendants
have been Americans and English.
Pennsylvania follows Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts and Vermont in the enact
ment of a strict law to punish tramps.
The Legislature orders a year's imprison
ment for bogging and three years for en
t3riag a dwelling against the will of the
occupant, for lighting fires upon the high
way, or for carrying firearms. A law
fully as stringent ia before the New York
Legislature.
Reports have gone the round of the
newspapers of late to the effect tha t Gen
eral Kosencrans is in very delicate health,
and that he is in a rapid decline. A
lady residing near New York, who is an
intimate friend of the family, received a
letter a few days ago from Mrs. Kosen
crans (in San Francisco(, in which she
speaks of the above as a "cruel report,''
which has no foundation in fact, as the
General is in his usual health.
The official report of Russsian finances
for the year 1877 has been published by
the St . Petersburg Golos. Its chief items
are these : Income, 54S,S30,800 roubles ;
ordinary expenses, 585,044,810 ; war ex
penses, 429,328,089; deficiency for the year
405,S42,0G9. It is customary in other
countries, during a period ot war, for the
ordinaiy expenses to fall oil' ; but in Rus
sia, in 1877, they exceeded the income by
36.213,980 roubles.
The conviction of Conductor Haitwe'll,
whose neglect of duty caused a railroad
disaster at Wollaston, Mass., was for man
slaughter, and the punishment may be
anywhere from $1 tine to twenty years'
imprisonment. The "evidence was that he
switched hi freight train across the track
on which a fast excursion train was ap
proaching, and did not send out a danger
signal, as the printed rule of the company
directed . His only defence was that the
excursion train was so far behind its time
that he supposed it had gone past.
Booth's Theatre, New York, has been
leased by Dion Boucicault for six months
from the 1st of September next, at a rent
al of $20,000. During the summer he
purposes to spend about 5,500 on the
house, which has had realiy no repa'rs
since it was first opened, eleven years
ago. Mr. Boucicault, says the Dramat
ic Xcics, is a poor man again. He is
what people ordinarily call 'broke ' This
result has been mainly brought about by
his speculation in Consolidated Virginia
stock. Stock that he bought at 40 is now
down to 5.
Tha son and heir apparent of the Ehrf-
dive, Prince Hassan, is a dull, dump h
young man, with small eyes, thick hps,
and a sensuous cast of features. He lives
in semi-regal splendor, maintains a pal
ace, a harem, aUd a costly stud of horses,
and is a bon vivant of the first water. In
the Rnsso-Turkish war he headed the
Egyptian contingent aud distinguished
himself by his quarrels with Mehemet
Ali. During the siege of Plevna he
lurked behind the fortresses of the
Quadrilateral doing little or nothing to
obstruct the progress ot the invader.
The Empress of Austria is a good ten
ant. It is said that she has already ex
pended on Lord Lon ford's place in Ire
land, which she hired the past season,
5? 10,000, and further paid $2,500 rent.
She has taken it for nxt season on con
dition that, if prevented from going, she
is to be let off bv paying a' bonus. It is
curious that the Km press-Queen of Aus-tro-Huagary
should go to Ireland two
years running, and that the Queen of
Ireland can only manage a visit twice in
fortyrtwo earp.
The principal Ita'ian journal of Milan
describes Queen Victoria as'a most simple
unpretending, respectable looking lady,
attired in deepest mourning, too short and
stout for royal dignity but bearing a sorn
bre aspect not devoid of charm. The fea
tures, somewhat drooping, are imprinted
with a saddened, pained expression, indic
ative of iuward physical suffering rather
than of mental itorrow, to which it has
been ascribed. Her walk is that of a
person more advanced in years than she is,
aud she advances slowly, her gait being
unequal, like tint of a person suffering
from rheumatic pains ; but there is about
her that air of distinction, acquired by the
habit of command, which renders it im
possible to miitake the Queen for au ordi-
c .1 ill'
nary person."
THE VETO.
Rutherford B. Hays, the fraudulent
President ot tfit-se dis-United States, has
vetoed the Army B'll His reasons therefor,
as made up for him bv Chandler, Garfield,
Conk ling, Logan and a few more of that
precious t-and of bummers, wiH be found
on the fourth- page of ibis issue. Low a
our opinion" of the' man has always beeif
we did not believe that he would slult if,
himself as he has done, go back on his
own record, and give thd lie to his ims
professions. The hesult proves that we
were mistaken.
Hayes'Jaction in this matter was uni
doubtedly taken with the view of possible
future benefits to his party. As we have
always contended, Seven when some of our
Democratic co'temporaries were .lauding
him so highly two years ago, he is not
the President of a republican peuplo bHt
f a Republican party.
It is for the Democrats in Congress to
stand firm. They should have been, and
probably were, prepared for this vet
from the very day that the Army bill
with its rider was reported and they
must be prepared to meet it. It is for
then to stand firm and true
to the peeple and their beat
interests, and to make their arrangements
for remaining in continuous session, if
necessary, until the first Monday, in De
cember neat, when they are . called by
law into regular session. There must be
no talk of a compromise; he who pro
poses such a thing is a coward and a
traitor to his party and his people.
The Democrats in Congress will caucus
on the ma.ter,anel will most certaitly deter
mine to fight it out. Let them now in
corporate the rider in a separate bill to
prevent the presence of troops at the
polls and then send it to Mr. Hayes with
the intimation that when it is allowed
to become a law then the appropriation
bill will pass, and not before. If Mr.
Hayes should then veto this bill let the
Congress remain in session to watch the
de facto President and John Sherman, for
they both need watching.
DROUGHT IN TEXAS
The Dallas Herald says the drought in
that State convers all that portion of
Texas lying upon a line of Denison and
San Antonio, iaeluding every county west
of it, and an average of two tiers east.
In portions of this territory people are
hauliog water for drinking purposes from
three to six miles, and the cattle pepend
upon the larger streams, ail of which are
lower than can be remembered.
On many plantations the wheat is not
more than one foot high, and is heading
out. Farmers are holding back for rain
before planting cotton, as it would be
labor lost to sow seed. Fears are enter-
tained of a famine in corn and oats, and
hence the price of the old crop of corn is
advancing, with nearly every one holding
on to all they have. So far the veg
etables are nearly a total failure. The
Dallas market at no time this spring has
-shown scarcely any at all. The supply
is getting less and less every day. At
the hoar of wrjtmg,: the high and dry
winds which have prevailed for three,
weeks are still blowing, with uo moisture
or humidity in the air, and cot a cloud to
be seen in the heavens. The situation is
bad enough. It was never worse, and
has not been so bad in the memories of
thirty years as it lis now. All hone of
I 'Hi is about abandoned. There ia time
enough, however, to make a cotton and
corn crop if we can get rain.
THE COOLIE QUESTION LOOM
ING UP.
The Vicksburg Herald, one of the kad-
i r
ing papers in Mississippi, in a recent ar
ticle commenting upon the negro exodus,
plainly declares that if it continues ' it
will reopen the Chineee immigration ques
tion with tenfold force. California may
not want the Chinese, but it the South is
robbed of her labor the will, and what if
mere, she will have them."
This is precisely the view we have taken
of the matter in the columns of the Re
view. We should be sorry, very wrry,
to see the colored population leaving as,
but if they will follow the cunningly de
vised fables of those who are promoting
this emigration scheme, not from a love
of the negro but from hatred of the whites,
we shall not be left entirely destitute. On
the contrary, the changod state of affairs
with us may prove to oar luting advan
tage. The Chinese take kiadly to labor
and they do not need to be coaxed and
cajoled into going into the corn fields and
wheat fields and rice fields ef the South.
Their labor is cheap and it is good labor
at that. Our readers may call to mi ad
that since the war a very successful exper
iment ,has been made with Coolie labor
in the valley of the Mississippi. The Asi
atics know all about the culture ef rice
and labsist mainly upon it. The climate
of their own country also resembles that
of the region now being stampeded and
lhey could be employed to the mutual ad
vantage of all interested.
It is true that we would lose something
of our present political prestige and in
fluence, but the int .rests of the labor ques
tion would absorb those. And, besides,
the Chinese not being possessed of any
political privileges, an important obstacle
to the growth and development of the
South would be removed as well as a se
rious eource of disquiet.
MOUXSHINE
Aa Trishman who was a trifle Might
h& led' -.did he had 'palled more at
th" Cork than he could Kerry.'
When the little frog was scooped
up from the spring ho fouud himself
wit hi u the pail of civilization.
The Lewiston Gtzatte knows a ti
dier who draws the hairs of the
equine over the intestines of the feline
in a moat masterly manner.'
William Augustas to sleepy room
m e: 'Come, Johu Henry, why don't
you get up with the lark, as I do?'
John Hmry, grimly: 'Been tip with
him a'l night.
'Why, asks the Wheeling Leader,
'don't some one write a song on the
first fly of summer ?' Because the fly
wont hold still long enough for any
one to write a song on it.
There are men iu this country who
know something about the 6ize of a
world like this, but there are plenty
of others who imagine that the world
contracts to an acre lot every time
they go to bed.
Drilling her class in poetry, the
teaoher quoted from the familiar lines
of Tennyson: 'Yon must wake and
call me early, call me early, mother,
dear.' 'Now,' she asked, 'why did the
girl want to be called early ? Don't
know,' replied Tommy, 'unless it was
because that was her;name.'
Two old Texas rangers who had just
helped bury a neighbor, were talking
about religion and one asked the other
how pious he thought it was possible
for a man to get in this world, if he
was in real earnest. Wa'al.' said the
other, reflectively, 'I think ef a man
get so't he can swop steers or trade
horses without lyin,' 'at he'd better
out pull for the batter land afore he
has a relapse,'
A good colored man onoe said in a
olaRs-meotiug,- 'Bedren, when I was
a boy I took a hatchet and went into
de woods. When I found a tree dat
was straight, big and solid, I didn't
touch dat tree, but when I found one
leaning aud hollow inside, I soon had
him down. So, when de debbil got
after Christians, he don't touch dem
dat stand straight aud true, but dem
dat lean a litt.n and are hollow in
side.' i -
The Blessing of Strong Nerves
Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral se
datives, but by a recourse to effectual tonic
treatment. Opiates and the like should on
ly be used as auxiliaries, and then as spar
ingly as possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet
ones, and the most direct way to render
then so is to reinforce the "vital energies.
That sterling invigoraut, Kos tetter's 8 torn
ach Bitters, will be fouud all-sufficient for
this purpose, since it removes impediment
to thorough digestion and assimilation of
the food, so that the body is insured its due
amount of nourishment, and consequently
of stamina. Rheumatic tendencies and af
fections of the kidneys and bladder are also
counteracted by the Bitters, which is be
sides a pleasant medicinal stimulant, infin
itely purer than raw excitants of commerce,
which react in j uriously u pom the nervous
system.
Samples from Baltimore
and New Orleans.
QROERS for Molasses, Sugar,CoSee,8oapJ
Meats, Rice. Ac. , promptly executed at bot
tcm prices by
1AB. T. PSTTteWAY.
see 3
24 Water Street.
Steamer Passuort,
QAI T. J. W. HARPER,
Will reaume SUNDAY
TRIPd TO 8MITHVILLE, April 27,wether
permitting. Dally Trips as usual. Leave
Dock st 9.30 A, M.
apl 26 GEO. MYERS, Agent.
Good Cook
QM FIND PERMANENT employment
with a fmall family. Must under tan 4 her
business. Good wagta paid. Call on
K D. B.,
apl 26 Review Office.
Miscellaneous.
Accidents
WILL
THEREFORE
INSURE AGAINST THEM
By taking oat a Yearly Policy in the
MOBILE
LITE INSURANCE CO.,
OP MOBILE, I AJLA.
MAURICE MoOARTHY. President.
H. M. FRIEND, Secretary.
25 OentS will injure "again to Accidents
for one day in the ram ot
$3,000 in the Event of Death
OR.
S15.00;PerWe6k Indemnity
for Disabling Injuries.
BATES 1 Day 35 oenti ; 1 Days 60 cento.
6 Days $1.26 ; 10 Days $2.50; SO Days f 5.00.
Yearly policies isiued at from $6 to $20
per $1,000, according to occupation, and
written at short notice.
jane 26
A Sure C ure tor Piles.
A8URE CURE for the blind, bleeding,
itching and ulcerated piles has been dis
covered by Dr. William (an Indian remedy),
called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst old chronic
cases of twenty -fire and thirty years'rtandicg
No one need sutler five minutes after apply
irg this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo
tions, inst uments and electuaries do more
barm than good. Willian's Ointment ab
sorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching
(particularly at night after getting warm in
bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and
painless relief, and is prepared only for Files,
itching of the private parts and nothing else.
aa. ''I consulted physicians in Philadel
phia, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
this city, and spent hundreds of dollars, snd
found no re ief until I obtained a box of Dr.
William's Indian Ointment some four months
ago, and it has cured me completely."
Joseph M. Ktder, Cleveland, O.
'Has done me more good than all the medi
cine I ever tried, and I bave spent more than
$100 with doctors, besides medicines I am
cure cost me more than $40."
D avid Sparling, Ingraham, ll
"Have suffered twenty years with itchiDg
and ulceratei piles, hiving used eve'y reme
dy that cane to my notice without benefit
until I used Indian Ointment ard received
immediate relief.
Jambs Carrol, (an old mi er)
Tecum a, Nev.
No Pile Remedy ever gained such
rapidfavor and extensive sale. Hold by all
wholesale and retail druggists. For sale by
J. C. Munds and T. 8. Burbank.
men 20-eow-dAw
Appleton's Journal for
1879,
THE PROPRIETORS of APPLETON'S
JOURNAL will henceforth devote it ex
clusirely to literature of a high order of ex
cellence, by writers of acknowledged stand
ing. It is the growing habit of the leading mind,
in all countries to contribute their best intel
lectual work to the mgazlaeB and reviews ;
and, in order that Appleton's Journal may
adequately reflect the intellectual activity ol
the time thus expressed, it will admit to ito
pages a selection of the more noteworthy
critical, speculative, and progressive papers
that come from the pens of these writers.
Fiction will still occupy a place in the
Journal, and descriptive papers will appear ;
but large place will be given to articles bear
ing upon li erary snd art topics, to discus
sices of social and political progress, to pa
pers addressed distinctly to the intellectual
tastes of the publ c, or devoted to subjects in
which the public welfare or public culture is
concerned.
Terms of Appleton's Journal. Three dol
lars per annum, in advance, postage prepaid
by the publishers, to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada: or Twenty-five
Cents per number. A Club of Four Yearly
Subscriptions will entitle the sender to an
extra subscription gratis; that is, five copies
will be sent one year for twelve dollars, Ap
pleton's Journal and the Popular Science
Monthly, for one year, for seven dollars,
postage prepaid (fall price, eight dollars).
The volumes begin January and July of
each year. Subscriptions received for any
length of time.
D. APPLETOX k Co., Publishers,
649 k 661 Broadway, New York.
j p
Copartnership.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day
formed a Copartnership under the name and
style of NEWBURY k CHASTEN, for the
purpose of conducting a General Commission
and Grocery Business. Consignments of Cot
ton, Naval Stores and Country Produce gen
erally, solicited, Good prices and prompt
returns guaranteed. Respectfully,
F. A. NEWBURY,
Late of Magnolia, N . C.
J. R. CHASTEN,
apl 26 Late of J. M. Chasten A Son.
The Collins! House
On The European Flan.
Corner Front and Bed Cross Street
Hear Union Depot-
J RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
my friends and the public that1 1 have
opened the above House and am now pre
pared to furnish meals and lodgings.
Restaurant open at all hoars.
Prices low and bed-rooms Beat, dean
and airy.
Special rates by day, week or month.
CETTbe only Restaurant in the city.
W. If. COLLINS.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Cos
CELEBRATED
THE MANIPULATED GUANO !
The Best and Cheapest 3
COTTOlT'oHGUANO!
In offering to you the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'? MANIPl .ATI h .n Av,
another season, we 1o so with the most perfect confidence that you w I fi
BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZER ia use. i
It is no new article, requiring expeiinienfs to establish its vaiup, u ,.,, i.(
for years with unbounded succ ss, gainine in favor fromjyear lo ear, ui.ti, h
accepted as the STANDARD FERTILIZER. a '
It has been our stuay, not to make it EQUAL to others but MTKKW );, v ,
our success in these eflorts we refef you to the many of your neighbois ho i if,
it, as weil as to the thousands in the South Atlantic otton Mates.
This Guano is so well known that it is
- . ...
m n.tsw n tnotimmilA If 1 r Alir 'l PP 1 I
tests of it alongside the Peruvian Guano, as showing how it compares wir, p
Guano, which has heretofore been generally esteemed above all other Ferti! irs .
Be will bave only a moderate supply for sale and would request Planter to nM
their orders early.
Our Agents are authorized sell the MAiri LATED on very favortJbJe.
pavable in ottou next Fall. i
jau 29-dAw JAS T PB1TEWAY Areut
THE BC T
the world
rtAm a i
SOLD BY
r
ot
VV
WhiteSewing Machine
ew Departure.
P. L. BKllHiEliS & 10
Following the example of
Park & Tilford, Ackler, Memll & Coudict
and other large Grocery of New York
have commenced keeping
BURNETT'S COLOGNES!
W Inch are acknowledged by all to be
THE FINEST IN AMERICA. !
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A LINE OF THAT
Old North Carolina Core
Whiskey
Which created such asensation among the
lovers of PURE OLD CORN.
It is made by a Farmer near Charlotte,
and we are the only parties in
the State who caQ sell it.
03"Guaranteed to be Four Years old.
P. L. BMDGEllS & CO.
THE CAPE FEAR
STILL TAKES THEjLEAD !J
Our Rockbridge Coui ty
Is the best $4 Wniskey iu the World !
i
THE DIAMOND STAR'CIGAR
Three for 10 cents, is gu ira teed
Clear Havana Filler.
P. L. BfilDGERS & CO..
DON'T FORGET
I Even if we arej
THE LARGEST RETAIL CIGAR AND
LIQUOR DEALEKS IX WIL
MINGTON, THAT WE
ARE ALSO THK
Cheapest Grocers.
P. L. BRIDGERS & 00,
mch 26
Mint Julep I
mas FIBST.OF THE SEASON I
A At
J
FERTILIZER,
:o:
unnecessary to publish an oirtiticates hm
1 c T 1 , . . . I. i
1.111 V II I d I' Hill) 1 1 : ' w.
SO SIMPtr
0 0
Co. Cleveland omo.
IT : I I i i ii .!,
The Most Valuable Medical Discov.
ery Known to the ANurhl
More Use for Quinine. Calomej
or Mineral Poisors Life frt i
lilool. Strength for the NVri
and Health for All.
AN OPEN LETTER TO TOE
Believing tbH t, i v cyoeip. t' bl. '- -buildinjr
up tr cn'n-ti'nun.n n u the oat irti
wv of bnicfnre ni-ae end b'-'u,g trJab
with wnnfene-R of the iunj., cutMrhJ tiri
much broken dotyr in constitution, ic,n:
arrer tryiog' the nt ptn picihiisi and jt:.-
out m j mooev in- fii-ii y Kwxir ot iredicitw
advertised without nudiue a permanent core,
1 b't'nn doctoDfJif mvseit, usiiitf nitdi
made from roots and herbs 1 fortauwh
discovered a wonderful tfitttrs or L
lite ana vigor, ana in uinemectrti a pertv
nent cure. I was free Irom catarrh mjj s .
became strong and found, btioe able to ;
the mo.t severe cold and expos u-e, aud 1 ijttij
gained over thirty poundi in weight. ;?er
ing confident that 1 had made a irdtdeftil
discove y in mediciae, I prepared a (jaaititjj
ot the Reot bitters, and wag in the hat '
giving trem away to sick frier dj and neigh-
bor. I found the medicine effected the nnnj
wonderful cares of all disease? capswi fronl
h amors or scrof jla in the blood, Jmprudescf,
Bad Htomach, Weaknesi, Kidney Disci,
Torpid Liver, Ac , Ac. The news of bt
discovery in this way spread from oneperi:;
to anotber until I found myself caiied d, :
to supply patients with medicir e far and)
wide, and I was induced to establish a Ub -
atory for compounding and bottling the to t
Bitters in large quantities, and I now d rm
al ;my time to this business.
I was a- first backward in prtsenticgei ic
myself r discovery in this ? to thept). t,
not being a pstent ined cite man aofi
small capkal, but I am gettirg braYiv N
that. Hince I first adyrrtis-d t1 i- lutctr
I have been crowd d witn order? t-oin dai
giets and country deale's, and 'the boi
of letters 1 have receiver froin ptrionslqirn
prove the fact that no remedf eer did i
much god in so short a time and btdsoaiBM
success as the Knot Bitters. In fact, I
convinced that they will soon lake tre
'o all other medicines in use. e 'J ?K
hundred retail d-uggisti, right here at bait
in Cleveland, now sell Hoot Bit e VB,J
whom have already sold orer ce thoiw
bottles. I
Root Bitte-s are strictly a mem-al pr-p'
ation, such as was used in tbe good otd"
of our forefathers, when people w re cr,
by some simple root or plaat, and
calomel and other poisons of the mio
kingdom were unknown.
1 by act strongly on the lirer ardlkidwj'
keep the bowels regular and build n? t-
nervous system. hey penetra'e erert I"-'
of the body, searching out eery
bone and tissue from the head to t e
cleansing and st engthening the foit
springs of life, berce they must reach
diseases by purification ni nourish"
JVo matter what y u- f e ings at sjmpw
are, what the disease or ailment i.-, use aw
Bitters. Don't wait un ll you a-e '-' "T
ifyouenly feel bad or misrab e, o
Bitters at once. It msy save yoar lifo .
Thousands of persons ia an oar's
country are already u-ing Root nif
They have saved many liei of c v"m"
wno'bad been given up by friends P.
cians to die, and have permWntl cf
many old chronic cs s of Catarrh, ?t
Rh-umatism, Dyspepsia, and in l, .".
where all other treatments hai fahd.
you troubled with s:ck headache, fi0'Y
dizzinets, weakness, bad taste in tli
nervousnees.and broken down in constiti- -You
will be cured if you take Hoot r w
Have vou hnmo-s and pimpled on row ".
or skin? Nothing will give J00 -eTfjL
health, strength, and "beauty a l
feS- I know that jeal- u pbyvciw
cry humbug because my discovery co
many of their patients, b t I care to . r
now my desire and d-terminat-
my Root Bitters as fast as p s iwe 1 I,
reach fall thos euflering throuti
world. Hold by wholesale aind reW T
gists and country me'-chaints, or te" .
press on receipt of price, $1 00 per o
si battles f 5. 00. For certitct ' d
derful cu -es. fee mv large ci cu .
eacb b-ttle tf mediciae. besd'anCJ"0
youraeif. . J (If
uAsk vour 'ruggict or rf""-ffek
FRAZIKK'd KOOl BfTTt-R ,
Blood Cleanser, and take noiubr-itui
recommend because h- maiei a r:
U. W. FRAIZKK, I ct,r?n
. . -,..r l C 1
6ii rsupe.ior n., bitt,
For sale by J. C. Munds and f . r.
Druggists. march 26th e.,
Tonsorial.
inrn i k ta? tnoitfii in th
ment of tbe Purcell House, i
oughlf renovated and improTedth
and am now prepared to snTe,.wr
be.-k
cut hsar tor every foay.
oct 96-2taw-mthu Proprietor.
22 JNO. CARROT. f. tk.
ParcallHoaw Btrbtt
mm
pi ices.
laljW