Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 2, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Review JOS, T. JAMES. Ed. and Prop t ilIi.uto. N. C. FKIUAY. MAY f. 187&. VIEWS AXD REVIBW The Rev A J Faust has retired from the Protestant Episcopal Church at Washing od, anl become a Roman Cath olic. The smallest liviug iu the Church ol England is that of Shipton, near Ludlow, in the c'ocese of Hereford, which is valued at 3 per annum. "A reMgious Bavarian journal declares fiat Szeged in. was the Sodom acd Go morrah of Hungary ad says that the flood was retribution. A French municipal committee has re commended the rechristeDiDg of fourteen steeets named after members of the Bo naparte family or their -prominent sup porters. Lieut. Zubovics, the heroic officer who saved over 100 persons from drowning duriog the inundation of Szeged n, is dy ing from illness brought on by over ex ertion on that occasion. Mr. Burchard, director of the mint, has decided to purchase 50.000 ounces of silver bullion per week for coinage at New Orleaus. The capacity of the mint in that city is &300,000 a month. An elephant died recently in Calcutta which is .aid to have been ridden by Warren Hastings when Guvernor-General of India, a hundred years ago. He may, probably have been GO years old at that time. A Baltimore jeweller estimates that Madame Patterson-Bonaparte's diamonds though now they would not sell for more than $20,000. They are to be presei fed as relics in the Bonaparte family. Don Carlos and hi-i wife have arrived at Rome, whence they will proceed to visit Archduchess Beatrice, his mother, and the Comte de Chambord. The Pope has consented personally to confirm .the pretender's children, whom he has brought for that purpose to Rome. The Vicksburg Commercial says: The 6teamer John JJ, Maude, on her last trip down, brought more than thirty of these sufferers (Kansas refugees) from the false promises which had been held out to them, and we leain there are large numbers who are ready to come as soon as arrangements can be made for their transportation. Gray, who siiot at Booth in Chicago, gives his critical opinions of actors to whoever will listen. He says that Booth is far from being an artist, that Mc Cullough may become a good tragedian in time, that Davenport was only third rate, and that Barrett is tolerable. He could himself exceed auy of these, and intends to go on the stage as Hamlet when he gets out of jail. Some of the country doctors iu England are employing bicycles instead ot horses as a means of locomotion. The bicycles used bv them are of iron, the rim of life wheel is covered wkh rubber, an'd they can move over tolerably rough roads and up quite steep grades, making from eight to ten miles or more in an hour. There are many places in this country wherfe a doc tor could advantageously keep this vehi cle instead of a horse, especially in view of the hard times and the competition among the disciples of E?culapius. That interesting young gentleman, Jesse Fomeroy, who brought him's3lf into notoriety a couple of years ago by hack ing children to death with his little knife, 1 is been trying to escape from the peni tentiary. By some unexplained means he came into the possession of a portion of a case knife, the edge and point of which were provided with teeth like a saw. He had sawn one of the iron bars asunder at the bottom and nearly so at the top. The cast-iron fittings were also sawed apart and replaced with sawdust and soap, which acted as a cement to keep them in place. In replacing the cast iron points ho failed to restore them in line, and in consequence was detected. The London Telegraph says of the late Gen. Richard Taylwr: 'The Toryism even of Eldon and Castle reagh was far more to his taste than the LiberaHsm of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright; and speaking with the experience and con fidence of a cultivatM man of the world, who took a warm interest in English horse races, and played a capital rubber of whist. Gen. -Taylor enjoyed a social success at the West End which has here tofore been accorded to few Americans. The "Life and Letters" of Mr. Charles Snmner reveal that ho was an accept able guest at the houses of many English men who had gained distinction of politics law, or literature; but Gen. Taylor was favorite in fashionable coterie8 which Mr. Sumner, Mr. Ticknor, and other citizens of the great republic were never privileged to enter." GOVERNOR J. E. BROWN AND SENATOR V A NC F. 1 It is related of these twodistioguisbed gentlemen that meeting once on the cars a long aDd mutually pleasacit conversa tion ensued, which was ouly? interrupted by the arrival of the train at Atlanta, where they both got off. Before separat ting, Mr. Vance said, Governor, my habit alter a lim-r journey is always to take a glass of. tomething to refresh me before commencing business. Will you not join me in the same in the restaurant I see across the reet?' The ex-Governor begged to be excused but was strongly importuned that dually he consented to enter the saloon with his compauian. . "What will you take" inquired the Senator. "Nothing save a glass of water," was the Governor's reply. 'Now, my dea- friend" said the bril liant statesman of the eld North State, "I read the bible, but can't find a word recommending wa'er as a beverage, save in one solitary instance, ; when the rich man being in torment, asked for only a single drop on the t'p of Lazirus' finger. But it is not stated that sturdy 'old Joey" yielded even to such biblical logic We wager he did , not ! Macon Tele graph: We have heard the above anecdote of Senator Vance related, though in a some what different form Several years ago one of the editorial Btaff of the Review, while traveling on the cars in one of our South ern States, became acquainted with ex Senator Miller, of Georgia who, in the course of a very pleasant conversation related an anecdote of Senator Vance very similar to.that whcb we have copied above, The story is a good one, however, in either form, and shows that while our distinguished son was needing refresh ment for the recuperation of exhausted human nature, his boundless and inex haustible fund of humbr and wit would flow out in happy streams at every op portunity; that it is a perennial fire, kindled, by the flames ot Prometheus, which cannot b- extinguished. We have heard; a somewhat simUar anecdote, in a moro extended form, re lative to the objections to water as a beverage, 1 elated j of a clergyman, in the western part of tne State, which we have never seeu in print, and whieh we will relate, it being understood that we d;s sent, on principle, from 'jthe opinion of the worthy diy!ne. A few years ago, Mr. Theodore N. Ramsay, the popular temperance advo cate, in a tour of Western North Caro l; la in behalf of the I temperance cause, lectured oue night in a small church up among the mountains in a loca':ty where a majontv of the peo ple had a moderate fondness for the ex hilirating effect produced by the stimula ting influence of an occasional taste of their f ivorite apple or peach brandy. His audience was composed mainly of this class of people, and among them were a few who owned and ran small stills for their own and their neighbors' accommodation. Of course the pastor of the church was present, and an interest ed listener, as he bad a fondness I for an occasional glass himself and he Wanted to have no disturbing element enter into the membership of his churchlrorn whence he was to receive his salary. Mr, Ramsay h a very! energetic speaker and on the night in question entered zeal ously ioto the merits of the temperance cause, portraying in graphic language the evils ot intemperance and the dan gers which menaca those who tampered with alcoholic drinks, even by an occasion al libation, and closed with an eloquent peroration in a glowing appeal for temper ance and temperance principles. To give force and dramatic effect to this language he raised a glass of water which stood on the desk beside him in his hands and holding it up to the gaze of his audience, said: ''Here is the Heaven-distilled dew which God has given tp man by which to quench his thirsty pure health-giving water. No poison' lurks among its limpid drops. It causes no mu-der or bloodshed; it brings noi ruin or disgrace upon any one; it brings none to beggary and rags; its influence leads no one to viee or crime; it is the blessed beverage given to our first parents in the Garden of Eden ere they had trans-ressed, and what God, in His wisdom, saw fit and proper for Adam and Eve ought to be good enough for us, their children." After the speaker had concluded, the minister arose and, after paying a com pliment to Mr. Rimsay, said, 'I read in the Bible that there was once a deluge and the whole face of the airth was cov ered with water, and the whole human family was drownded ex cept Noah and bis faaiujy, acd they'd 'a been served the same way if he hadn't built bim an ark. That's scrip ter. And after the waters had dried up and Noah lauded from that ark, the first thing he done was tb set out a vineyard, and he raised grapes, and he maie wine' and he got drunk on it once, and that' scripter. And at the marriage feast, I re id that our Blessed Savior turned water, yes, water, into wine, and that's scripter. And the Toatle Paul advised Timothy to take a little wine, and that's scripter. Bat I never heard but one man calling for water, and that was the rich man when he was in hell, where he ought to be, and he didn't want but a single drop to cool his tongue, an i that's scripter, too." . Whether Mr. Ramsay succeeded Id organizing r Lodge of Good Templars after such as opposition we are unable to say, bat should imagine that his efforts in behalf of total abstinence would be bet ter appreciated in some other locality, where clergymen can attend to the spirit ual wants of their people without the aid of a "toddy." IN DEEP DISTRESS. The Czar of all the Russia's is not a mm to be envied at this particular junc ture. Tbrougboat his entire dominions, and especially at the Capital, St. Peters burg, that werst of trouble is threaten ed, civil war. The discord it great and the precautions taken against the Nihil ists are of such a nature as to indu.'e the belief that there are tears of a repetition ot the scenes of the terrible French Rev -olution. St. Petersburg is one vast barr racks and the utmost repressive meas ures and deemed necessary. The city is under constant guard and the nobility and people alike are not allowed to move from one house to an other at night without passports. Troops are kept constantly under arms, and the Emperor and all high dignitaries are sur rounded by Cossacks whenever they move abroad. THE COURSE lO BE PURSUED. It appears that there is to be no joint caucus, at least not at present, of the Democrats In bth Houses of Congress, as to a line of action to be pursued by the pan) i a reference to Mr. Hayes' veto. It seems thai committees from both lhe Sen ate and the House of Representatives met yesterday in joint session, at which Judge Thurman presided, and at which a liue of action was determined upon. All present agreed to a proposition concerning the Army bill, to to repotted to separate cau cuses of the two Houses this auernoon, wb;ch, it is expected, wiU be adopted by both of them, and tki" render a joint cau cus on this subject unnecessary. It was decided that the terms of this proposition should not be made public in advance of their submission to the caucus ; but, we are told that, "there ape sufficient ground8 for stating that it will recommend the re passage of the Army Appropriation bill, with the six'h section changed so as to ap. ply only to officers of the army and navy ; and not to United States civil officers, thus obviating the principal objection raised by the President against its approval." The argument by which thie recom. mendaHon will be be supported is, in brief, that the President vetoed the bill because of its alleged abridgement of the powers of civil officers, that in reality this was not the intention, aud would not be the effect of the bill s heretofore passed, and that the President having evaded the main issue , he should now be given an opportu nity to paas upon a bill which shall present to b'm the sole question, whether, or not the army, or any portion of it, should be used to keep the peace at the polls. Thij is neither a back-down, nor is it an evasion of the real question at icsue. It is merely changing the form without practically affecting the substance, 'lhe presence of troop- at the polls is the ob eciive point, and tis is kept strongly in view. i TOUCHING REMARKS. At the annu tl meeting of the Augusta' Confederate Survivors' Association, the President, Colonel C. O. Jones Jr., in the course of an admirable address, said: "While there are still in the community those who, of a right, should associate themselves with us, and whom, as Con federate survivors, we will gladly welcome to the companionship of our society, there is no rising generation whence we can gather recruits. Our right to membership in this organization was begotten in the past, is born ot a bond which can never i e renewed, and sinSs into the grave with each one of us Wo transmit our princi ples, we inculcate our faith, we btqueath our he pes, but that proud d sanction, that grand fact, I vms a soldier in (he armies of the Sou: hern Confederacy cannot be transmitted. A precious thought and a proud consolation while we live, it can only be mentioned in our praise when we are gone. ''There are none to take our places when the generation that followed Lee and Jackson and their compeers shall have crossed the dark river, and, With them, found rest beneath the evergreen trees which beautify the farther shore. When Wilkie was in the Escurial studying those famous pictures which have so long challenged the admiration of all lovers of art, an old Jeronymite said to him; ' I have sat daily in sight of those paintings for nearly lour score years; during that time all who were older than myself have passed away. My con temporaries are gone, and many younger than my teif are in their graves, and yet the hgores up .n those canvassea remain unchanged I look at them until I some times chink they are the rea ities and we but the shadows." The experience of this old Jeronymite is in sto e for the longest liver of us. The battle scenes which the heroes cf our war havo painted, the memories which Confederate valor, loyalty and. en durance have bequeathed, the holy recol lection which the pious labors, saintly m nitrations, and more than Spartan in spirations of the woftjen .of outr revolution have emOaiuittU, ,will uignuy for all fine the annals of the civilized world, 'Bat we the shadows fill pass away. for the stoutest of us there is but the spaa ef a little life; and then in the generous bosom of this, our mother land, for whose salvation we fought, we wiU sleep that long and peaceful sleep which knows no waking until the elements shall melt with fervent heat. Brethren, in thejpaturs of tilings the duration of this, bur cherished Associa tion, Is short. Kurt by tie pafecular tie which binds, us so close .y together, let us be faithful to each other, loyal tb our or ganization, devoted to the traditions at d the impui&es of a Conn derate past, and observant of all that is juot, pure, and of good report. The South has had the wrong end of the shot-gun to their snoulder. The ne gro, rather than be a Democrat or a dead darkey, takes up his bed and walks. Inter-Ocean. That is just it, only the negro is taking the wrong end of the bed and the Yaukee the wrong end of he negro. By the time that the last summer's yellow fever bed" ding has all disappeared fron t e South somebody will be wishing that he hadn't shouldered either end of the negro. 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 Bbould on ly be used as auxiliaries, aud then as spar ingly as possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and the most direct way to render them so is to reinforce the : vital energies. That sterling invigoraut, Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters, will be found all-sufficient for this purpose, since it removes impediments 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 kidnex s 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 injuriously upon' the nervous svstem. ' The Collins House On The European Plan. I .baVi uu: flof isi tiioifl hat Corner Front and Bed Cross Stieet Near Union Depot- J RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO my friends and the public thatI have opened the above House and am now pre pared to furnish meals aud lodgings. Restaurant open at all hours. Prices low and bed-rooms neat, clean and airy. . Special rates by day, week or month. 07" The only Restaurant in the city. W. M. COLLINS, oct 26-2taw-mthu i Proprietor. CHAJS. KLEIN,' MeiMer aM Cabinet Hater, Ko. 24 South Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. dV A fine assortment of Coffins and Cast kets constantly on hand. Furniture Repaired, Cleaned and Varnished. Orders by . tele. graph or mail promptly Oiled. jan 13 This Important organ weighs but about three pounds, and all the blood in a living person about three gallons) passes through It at least once every haff hour, to have th bile-and other impurities strained or filtered from it Biie U the natural oureativeof the bowels i W H Mi if the Liver becomes torpid it U not separate-, rom the blood, but earned through theve:as to all parts of the system, and in trying to es-- -hrough the pores of the sir in, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stom ach becomes diseased, and Dyspepsia, Indi vjestkm, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Jaunuice, Chills, Malarial Ferers. Piles, Sick and bourScomach, and general debility follow. Mekrell's Hkpavine, the great vegetable dis covery for torpidity, causes the Liver to tb'ow off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it, as long as there is an e-ess of bile ;. and the effect of even a few dose- Mpoti yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, wil' astonish all who try it they beinr the first symptoms to disappear. The cure 'all bilious diseases and Liver complaint is moo certain by taking Hepatink in accord ance with directions. Headache is generally cure in twenty minutes, and r.o disease that aris from die Liver can axis; H" a lair tria' w fiven. OLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILi.3 BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cts. and $L0C SLUNG P The fatality of Consumption or Throat and lk Lung Diseases, which sweep tc the grave at B least one-third of all death s victims, arises ' from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which JTJ I simply stupefies a lhe work of death goes on. W io,ooo will be paid if Opium oi Morphine, or jjlany preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prus pBJ sic Acid, can be found in the Globs Flower wugh syrup, wnicn nas curea people who ire living to-day with but one remaining lung. No greater wrnnu can Vm Hmiu than t, i Consumption is incurable. Globe Flowbk OtCoOG. Sykdp will cure it when all other Asthma. Bronchitis, and an diseases of th- Ill i I t w na. Aiau. VUIUS. V IJlIi' 1 1 thra-vtand lungs. Read the testimonials f the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith 9tlH F.T.fww Rrriwn if fia Unit P..-. S body, as well as those of other remarkable Hi cures in our book, free to all at the drug stores. Qg and be convinced that if you wish to b cured 2 yu can b by taking the Globe Flowjr m 1 Cough StrVp. Take no Troehes or Lozenges rhjfor Sore Throat, when you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same price. For sale by aU DruggfctS. I Price 25 Cts. and $1.00 I BLOOD Grave mistakes are made in. the treatment ot all di -eases that arise from ipoIson'fiVthe blcod. 4Xoc OB we of Scrofula, Syphilis, White O SwelUDg, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease. :n (a thotsand, is treated without the use of Mer- loiry to fUB Jpria Mercury rots the hones, and 00 diseases 'It produce are verse than any other kind of blood or iw disease can be. " Pimbeitos's Stillingia . or QrEENa l3 Delight is the only medicine upon which a ' hope of recevery from Scrofula, Syphilis and L2 Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be rsasca- . ably founded . and that will cure Cancer. Hi ffo.ooo will be paid by the proprietors if H Mercury, or any mgrecieni not purely vegeta ; ble and HMffjiMI can be found in iu Price bv all Drugzists ti.oo. Gloss Flower O-ooh Svri'p and Mer Kr.i l's HpPAJK for the Livkr for sale by all Duggits in 25 cent and $1.00 bottles. A. ?. ME H BELL k CO., Proprietfl?. I I LIVE! Wilcox, Cibbs & Cos. CELEBRATED FERTILIZER, THE MANIPULATED GUANO ! The Best and Cheapest ! 1 COTTON in offering to you tue w iwjua, uibbo anouier season, we no so im uie iusi priec oui.iiuente uwi you win tin.) i- '? RirT ivn nnw APhvr ifirRTTi.lzif.R in nt. ssiti ;t- It is no new article, requiring expeiimen's to establish its value, hut lias hcJ lor years with unbounded succ ssaininv in favor fromjear to year, until it It has been our stnoy, not to make it EQUAL to others but SUPERIOR. an,j f our success iu these eliorts we reier you to the many of your neighbois Wfen L. J' it, as weil as to the thousands in the South Atlantic Cotton States. 1 j jTbis (Tiiano is so well known that it is unnecessary to publish any certificates but annex a few testimonials in our circulars only from Planters who have made soed " testa of it alongside the Peruvian Guano, as showing how it compares ith Peruvi Guano, which has heretofore been generally esteemed above all other Fertilizers. He will have only a moderate supply for sale and would request Planters to m. their orders early. Our Agents are anthor'zed.to sell the MANIPULATED on very favorable tern; ;avalp in ctlou next Fall. a jau 29-dAw TAb T- PBTTEWAY Apent THE BS T SOLD BY of 3D AW T OR PARTICULARS WhiteSewing Machine A New Departure. P. L. BRIDUEKS & ( O. Following the example of . Park & Tilford, Ackler, Merrill & Condict and other large Grocers of New York have commenced keeping BURNETT'S COLOGNES! Which are acknowledged by all to be THE FINEST IN AMERICA! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LINE OF THAT Old North Carolina Corn Whiskey JJ Whiefn created such a sensation 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 can sell it. 0"Guaranteed.t be Four Years old .rj P. L. BillDGEKS & CO. THE CAPE FEAR STILL TAKES THFLEAD !j Our Rockbridge County Is the best $4 Whiskey iu the World THE DIAMOND STARJCI6AR Three for 10 cents, is gu.ira teed Clear Havana Filler. F. L. BAIOGERS & CO., DON'T FORGET Even if we are THE LARGEST RETAIL CIGAR ANI LIQUOR DEALEKS IN WIL MINGTON, THAT WE ARE ALSO THE Cheapest Grocers, ,3 ' P. L. BRIDGERS & GO. mch 26 Tko. BL McKoy, &bt H- McKoy AT X ORNEY 8-AT L A. W WILMINGTON, N. C. Mee North tida Market ttreat, betwaan Second and Third itreata. W ja27-tr fr GUANO' :o: J t u. UAiruLAl En i;rAV,, , ..w - m - - - ADDRESS. Co. Cleveland, ohio. UFE JN A BOTTLF, The "Most Valuable Medical Discot ery Known to the World No More Use for Quinine, Calomel or Mineral Poisons Life forti.o Blootl, Strength for the Nerve and Health for All. AN OPEN LETTER f O THE PUBLIC Believing that bj cleansing the blond ui building up th? cdbu"tution wastheoDljtrt wav of bani hing di-- ae and being truubl ; with weakness of the longs, catarrh, iirjl much broken down irj ronstitutios, kt , B,j after tfjiag the b-t phjsicianti and jMin putiy money tor miny iiudB of mediciDri advertised witbout finding a permanent ere, I bigan doctoring myself, usm aiedicicn made from roots and herbs. 1 fortait'tlr discovered a wonderful Bitten or Blood Cleanser, the first bottle of wbicn gare me ne life aqa vigor, and in time effected perms nent cure. 1 was f;ee from catarrh, mj taog became strong and sound, being able to itud the most severe cold and exposure, and lbi? gained over thirty pounds in weight. Feel ing confident that I had made a wonderful disco ve y in mediciae, I prepared 1 quantity ot the Root bitters, and was in the btbiuf giving them away to aick friends and neifl bors. I found tbe medicine effected the ai wonderful cures of all diseases caused froi humors or scrofula in the blood, Imprudence, Bad H torn ach, Weakness, Kidaejf Vmut, Torpid Liver, Ac , Ac. Tbe news f mj discover j in this way spread from ooeperaiB to another until 1 found myself called npoi to supply patients with medieice tar and wide, and I was induced to establish s lab r atory for compounding and bottling tb Koi Bitters in large quantities, and I now d nit alVmy time to this business. I was a first backward in presenting eitfier myself or discovery in this way to tbepsbl 4 nut being a patent med cii.e man and w til small capital, but I am gettirg bravely otct that. Hince I first advertised tl is meiciss I have been crowded witn orders froti drur gists and country dealeis, and tbe hundred of letters 1 have receive: from pbrsoat cared, prove the fact that no remedy ever did N much good in so ahor t a time and h id so man success as the Root Bitters. Ia fact, 1 " convinced that they will soon take the 'a or all othe' medicines in use. 't lj 0M hundred retail druggiat, rigbt here at hi in Cleveland, now sell Root Bite s,"uni' whom have already sold over os tkoaaa bottles. Root Bitte-s are strictly a meuictl preptf ation, such as was used in the good old " of our f oref athers, when people rs 0 by some simple root or plaat, and wbet calomel and other poisons of the miaerti kingdom were unknown. s 'i bt-j act strongly ou the liver and kidn.T-' keep the bowels regular and baMd ip nervous system. ' hey peoetra e every M of the body, searching out every if bone and tissue from the bead to e cleansinir and ati entrtheninr tbe fotlU springs of life, hence they molt r eat t diseases by purification and BourubmenL No mitter ahtt w. nr f, o inir8 or grmpf0 are, what tbe disease or ailment u, u Bitters. Don't wait an ii ypa are 4M, B Bitters at once. It may save yoax iir Thousands of per sol's ia au par s f t; ennntrv are alreadv uMOflr koot bi'-i They have saved many lives of c ss)srt,T ' who bad been given up by f r lends and f? many old chronic cjs sof Catarrk, 5r0" Bheumatism, Dyspepsia, and rkin b)" yoa troabkd with s:ck headache, ensure'' 1 s 1 1 1 . :n ,1,. mOB Qer vousnee,and broken down in cDlU'. You will be cured if ron take lioot P Have you humors and pimples on ytv1"' or skin? Nothing will give yoa 5 health, strength, and beauty as How ters I know that jeal. as P cry humbag because my discovery ut many of their patients, b t I care vf- ! now my desire and ds4etwa " T my Boot Bitters as fast asp s ibh reach of all thosa sutlering throa.flT.rm. world. oid-jy wholesale and retail srw gists and country merchants, or sent . press oh receipt of price, $1 00 per r,?e' six bottle ffj.OJJ. For oertinc4tes of 4 derful cu es, see my large ci'ca V 7,.f each bottle- ( saediiiae. bead aaoj0!1' unri rat If t i uiz,iueMi, weaitness. uau umiic iu . a. Ask your druggist or inarehaa' FRAZIBh.'8 kOOl BlTTtK , ths r lood Cieatsesand take nofubsntut- n recoi mend because b saakee a W . J -! 11 For s,Ie by J. Q. M uads and IP- r Cl Un.ili .nil P. . V'9' Drufftriats. . 3 a 1 t" m r vi vi .11. n ia v 11 meat ofthe Funeel! House, r m oughly renorated and improved th sea and am bow prepared to sbave,sb "P1 cut hair tor everybody. 1b best inly 77 FureeD House Brber 3
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75