The (Daily Review
JOSH. T. JAMES.. Ed. and Prop
WILMiNGTOJj. MjC.
THUK8DAY, MAY 8. W..
THE PARTY POSITION.
Accounts generally agree in their esti
mate of the pos tion of aifairs in the
party at Washington City. The Dem
ocratic Congressmen seem determined to
stand firm. Thus f,tr there haa been no
back down and no evidence of any. The
House bill to prevent interference in
elections is now in the Senate and will be
called up and pasted in a day or two.
It is thought now that Mr. Hayes will
sign it and it is evident that the Republi
cans think so too, as the results of the
caucus held rerently, which have leaked
out, show what their tears are. The ac
tion of this caucus of the Republicans is
said not to be bind ng on th'j members of
that party in Congress, as it was nc'
really a caucus but a conference. The
Radical Congressmen appear to be divided
among themselves, while the Democrats
are 6tai ding firm. At this particular
juncture of afiairs the advantage is de
cidedly with us.
fully and fairly, known, they will prove
of benefit instead of injury to the South,
and to the Democratic party throughout
the entire country L
WASHINGTON LETTER
"THE OKOLONA STATES
This delectable sheet, which for some
time has engaged the attention of the Re
publican press and party, it is now very
definitely ascertained is working entirely
in the interest of that party. When it
first began to teem with the firebrand ar
ticles which have claimed so much atten
tion throughout tne country, "we were in
duced to believe that its editor was one
of those who sought notoriety, and carec
tut little how unenviable he might be
come so long as his object was attained.
We very well knew that his utterances
did not reflect the sentiments ot our peo
ple, and from that tact we prtdicted an
early failure of the enterprise. We we're
well satisfied that the people would hot
sustain an enterprise which by its fire
brand course was working nothing but
injury to them.
Later, the fact became apparent that
the paper, while it ostensibly reflected
Southern sentiment, was, in truth, mis
representing our people for the benefit of
Northern Republicans, and that they were
giving it a hearty support, that thereby
their own end might be subserved.
The decrease in its Southern circula
tion has been very marked, and were its
only sources of support derived from the
country surrounding the place of publica
tion, it would have ceased to have an
existence ere this. It is successful to
day only as it is nourished and suppor
ted by the Republicans of the N rth, who
subscribe for it freely that they may have
the authority of a journal which pretends
to reflect the sentiments of the South, but
which, in fact, entirely perverts and
misrepresents the sentiment, with which
to carry on their unholy war upon our
people.
The States is entirely a money-mas. ing
machine which turns out to order a class of
goods that find a ready sale in the North
ern market, and it is undoubtedly a pro
fitable undertaking 33 far as money is
concerned. For a considerable time its
efforts tended groatly to the disadvantage
of the South, bnt as its true animus is
becoming developed, and tha't it is merely
a hired assassin of our characters,
our sentiments and our national feelings,
paid by Northern enemies aud with
Northern money, its influence for evil has
become checked and avails nothing
against us. It has become a household
campanion at the fireside f nearly all of
the Republican leaders of the
North, and it is through them that it
receives its principal support. Republi
can members of Congress subscribe for
and correspond with it. These . facts
&
have been demonstrated, as is established
by our Washington letter, to be found
in another oolumn of this issue, to which
we call the especial attention of our read
ers. Therein the motives which actu
ate the StcU:s in its wilful mitrepresenta
tions ot our people and their sentiments
are fullv exploded, and. that being ac
complished, it ceases to be a source of
danger or even annoyance to us.
As action always necessarily produces
reaction, either for good or evil, this at
tempt on the part of Northern partisan
leaders to cast contumely and contempt
upon our people by means of a paid
Southern instrumentality, (Tor the action
of the States is simply such an eflort) and
as their designs are now fully exploded, we
have not a doubt that they will prove a
boomerang, throwing confusion aud dis
may in the Republican ranks. The peo
ple of the North are not slow to believe
evil of us, but when it is shown that par
t'san meanness and spite have descended
to such base methods to secure that end,
and that a Southern newspaper has been
subsidized tomisrepresent usedo not be
lieve that a majority of the Northern
people will give it their sanction. We
believe that after these facts have become
Wa' hiwgton-, IX C., May C. 1879.
It was a somewhat difficult task, in
view of the hodge podge veto message
of Mr Hayes, to frame a bill wh cb
would meet his approval and at the
same time secure to the people of tne
United States the certainty of elec
tions uncontrolled by Federal soldiers.
The veto message, as well as the con
versations of Mr Hayes, seemed to
make success possible, however, and
the result of tne attempt is the follow
ing bill, presented yesterday by Mr
Ladd, the exceedingly popular Demo
cratic Representative from Maine:
"Whereas the presence of troops ut
the polls is contrary to the spirit of
our institutions and the traditions of
our people, and tends to destroy the
freedom of elections i Therefore,
Be it enacted ctct That it shall not
be lawful to bring to, or employ at any
ph.ee where a uene al or special tlec
lion is being held in a State, any part
of the Army or Navy of the United
States, unless suon iorce be necessary
to repel the armed enemies of the Uni
ted states, or to enforce section 4J
article 4, of the Constitution of the
United Sta es, and the laws made in
pursuance thereof , ou application ol
tne Legislature orj Executive of the
estate vvhtre such fforee is to be Used. "
This will puss thVHouse and Senate
vt-ry soon, although a radical caucus
last uigbt agreed to fight it on the
ground that there might possibly be
something wrong in it. No one could
discover anything wrong, but,
like the present Commissioners of
Pensions, they decided to reject 'on
suspicion. ' The bill will get to Mr
Hayes before tlie .Legislative appro
priation bill does, and, in the event
of its approval,! may leud to revised
actian on the jury and supervisor
provisions of that bill. I do not mean
that any essential point will be sur
rendered, but that the same desirable
LresuUs will perhaps be sought by oth
er means.
There is nothing now more talked
of in Washington atside from Congres
sional, proceedings, than the extraordi
nary exertions ot Secretary' Shermun
to obtain a position among Republican
candidates for tne Presi
dency. Southern Republicans,
coming here, report the Secretary's
subordinates in that section as eope-
cially active. The visit to Ohio during
which the conversations aud speeches
of the Seoretary are telegraphed ex
tensively, is also significant. But
there is no prominent Republicans
more distasteidl to other prominent
Republicans, and so far as the South
is concerned, it may safely he said
that Grant or Windom, or both, will,
if they desire it, receive its solid sup
port in next the Republican nomina
ting convention.
The following letter froja the editor
of a violent Southern paper to a radi
cal politician of Ohio, gives one rath
er un unfavorable view of MrFrye, of
Maine, whohad publicly quoted that
paper as representing Southern senti
ment. Office of the Southern States, )
Okolona Miss. , April 30th, 1873. (
Gen. J. S. Robinson:
The papers have been sent agreea
ble to instructions. The points are
made red-hot this week, aud all of
them will hit hard. It is advisable to
have them as extensively copied as
possibly. We will mark them for our
Northern exchanges.
Congressman Frye regards it as a
great success. We will give them hell
according to the extent of the circula
tion. The larger the subscription list
the louder the thunder.
Yours with respect,
Will. H. Kebnan.
GUKDGE.
characterized by the utmost harmony and
Christian feeling.
The synod adjourned on Saturday to
meet at Mt rleasant, Cabarrus county,
the Wednesday before the first Sunday in
May 1880.
m
MIHMBtllftE-
Jefferson said, 'We seldom repent
of having eiten too little.' He never
went out to nh all day without taking
breakfast before starting. New Or"
leans Picavune.
Bumptious Old Geut (in ft direc
torial tone) 'Ah! conductor, what are
we ah! waiting for?' Conductor
with unconcern. 'Waiting for the
train to go on, sir.' Old gent retires.
London Punch.
A Choice of Evils: Mamma 'Now,
Arthur , be a good boy, and take your
medicine, or mamma will be vary an
gry. Arthur (after mature delibera
tion; 'I would rather mamma was
very angry.' London Punch.
In a suburban school, where an ex
amination was conducted on the basis
of general intelligence rather than
book lessons, the question was asked
for what was Prince Bismatok best
known, when the ubiquitous 'small
toy' vehtmently declared, 'For keep
ing a big black dog! Boston Tran
script. People have already ceased to won
der at the telephone, the phonograph
has become an old thing, and what the
public demand of Mr lldison now is
a machine that will stand at the kitchen
door and knock the head off the first
tramp that asks for a lemon ice and
two kinds of cake. Burlington Hawk-eye.
Kisoellaneoua.
Charlotte Observer.
The Lutheran Synod.
The seventy-sixth annual convention of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North
Carolina met at Bethel church, in Stanly
county, last Wedneaday, April 3wtb.
The object of the convention is that the
ministerium of the Synod may meet to
gether to converse on the state of religion
in their respective ehaiges, and strengthen
one another, as well as legislate for the best
interests of the cbnreh. The laity aie also
represented by delegates whose dutv it is
to lay before the ministerium the wants of
their respective congregations and assist
in legislating therefor. J
Tnere was a full attendance of clerical
auu lay uein .an s.
'ihe synod was organized with Rev G D
Bemheim, D D, in the chair. The doctor,
who is th oid president, on retiring from
his ultiee gave most encouraging reports ot
his labors as- president tor trie past year,
show lug that by a aggressive missionary
spirit the church was iapidly spreading in
Uinerent portions of tne Sta e.
The oliicers lor the ensuing synodical
year we:o then elected as follows;
Kev L A Bikle, D D, president ; Rev J
S Heihg secretary ; lie Saui'l S Roth
rock, treasurer.
The various standing committees were
then appointed, and reports .on tne elate
of the church received.
These reports bespeak a more hopeful
nutlook for Lutheranism in North Caro
olia at present than ever before.
The doctrinal status, intelligence and
especially the liberality ojf the synod,
seem to be rapidly increasing, the con
tributions for this year beiqg lour times
greater than for the last.
Several important mission pciuts were
established.
Ministers and delegates from the Penn
sylvania, Virginia and South Caroliua
Synods were in attendance.
iievs Dra Bikle and Rothrock were
elected b fraternal delegates to the South
Caroliua Synod; Revs Beroheim and Linn
to the Pennsylvania minis crium; aud
Revs Prof Rahn and W J Smith to the
Tennessee Synod.
Th entire meeting of the synod was
stimulate the Sluggish Kidneys.
In addition to its tonic and cathartic prop
erties, Hostetter's .stomach Bitters exercises
a beneficial,intluence upon the kidneys and
bladder, when they are inactive, by stimu
lating them to renewed exertion, thus re
opening, as it were, a sluice for the escape
of impurities whose regular channel of exit
is the organs of urination. Among these
are certain abnormal and inflammatory
elements pi oductive.of irreparable injury to
the system if not entirely expelled. The
kidneys aud bladder themselves are also
benefited by this stimulus, as their inac
tivity is usually a preliminary to their dis
ease aud disorganization. They also expe
rience, in common with other portions o
the system, the poteni Invigorative eflecls
of the Bitters, which furthermore corrects
disordered conditions of the stomach, bow
els and liver.
The New and Popular
Boot & Shoe Store!
32 MARKET STREET.
THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES !
N
U OLD BTOCK TO WORK
OFF AT AJSY PEICE !
All New Goods, selected with a great deal
of care, in accordance with the times.
All of my Goods warranted. Notice some
of the prices :
A Ladr's nice Cloth Buskin, from 60c to
$1.00.
A nice Kid or Pebble Morocco Newport
Tie, from 0c to $1.25.
A Gent's nice Box-Toe Gaiter, from $1.25
up to the best.
My Ladies' and Children's Department is
now complete.
A call at my place and a fair comparison
are nil I ask.
Beware of old at ck. You will spend'j-our
money for nothing.
Remember, no trouble, to show my New
Stock. - Respect ully,
C. ROSENTHAL
32 Market St.
apl 28
Sign of the Little Boot.
A Sure Cure for Piles.
A SURE CURE for the blind, bleeding,
itching and ulcerated piles has been dis
corered 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'standing
No one Deed suffer fire minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo
tions, in.-t umente and electuaries do more
barm than good. William's Ointment ab
sorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching
( particulat ly at night after getting warm in
bed ) , acts as a poultice, gives instant and
painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles,
ltctunu ot tne private parts and nothing: else
! cons 1 1 ted physicians in Philadel
phia, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
this city, and spent hundreds of dollars, and
found no re lef until 1 obtained a box of Dr.
William's Indian Ointment some four months
ago, and it has cured me completely."
Joseph M. Kyder, Cleveland, O.
'Has done me more good vhanali the medi-
ciue 1 ever tried, and 1 rave spent more than
$100 with doctors, besides medicines I am
cure cost me more than $40."
David Sparling, Ingraham, II'
"Have suflered twenty years with itchiccr
and ulcerate i piles, hiving used every reme-
ay mat case 10 my nonce wiwout benefit
until I used Indian Ointment and received
immediate relief.
J a ass Carkol, (an old mi er)
Teooma. Bier.
No Pile Remedy ever gained such
rapid favor and extensive sale. Hold by all
wholesale and retail druggists. For sale by
J. Munos ana t. e. Bureaux,
mch 20 eow-dkw
HeadquartorsiioriAle,
Lager Beer and Porter.
H MARCUS A SON'S,
No. 5 Market Street
QAN FORNIjSH YOO WITH THE BESl
Ale, Lager Beer and Porter, bath keg aad
bottled, in the city.
jeg-Country orders promptly attended to
Steamer Passu or t,
QAPT. J. W. HARPER,
Will resume SUNDAY
TRIPS TO SMITHVILLE, April 27,weather
permitting. Dally Tripe as usual. Leave
Dock nt 9.30 A. M.
apl 26 GEO. MYERS, Arent.
Furniture.
JUST RECEIVED FROM FACTORY
n large assortment of Walnut and other
grades ef FURNITURE, which we ofler
nt Great Bargains, Gall and examine,
feb 19 D. A. SMI ' H & CO.
CHAS. KLEIN,
MeiMer and. CaMnet Maker,
Ko. 24 South Fmnt Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
A fine asfrrtment of Coffins and Cast
kets constantly on hand. Furniture Repaired.
Cleaned and Varnished Orders by tele
graph or mail promptly filled. jan 13
Wilcox, Gibbs &c
OTLEBRATEDJFERTILIZER,
mni? MAW1DTTT Amvn nmL
IV) Willi 11 VIULlbU tfUAjVy
The Best and Cheapest ;
f :o:
COTTON GUANi
:o:
In offering to you the WILCOX, GIBBS A CO.'S MANIPULATE!
another season, we do so with the most perfect conlidence that , r
BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZER in use. '
Tt. ia nn npw artiplp. iwiuirinfr oirwiMmpnts fn tfotah!iaV it.
" ' " . 1 - 1 "-" IIS XHilln k... .
... . , . j - .: '"".IF! M l.-.
tor vears witn unoounoa sutv. ss, gaining in lavor iroin'var t.. , ,,!m-
aeceptea as tne a i ajh vaku fh.k iii.iz,n.rt.
w Year .
ri l l i . J . . 1 PAIT At . -.
it nas oeeu our siuuy, not to maae n lvual to ot'iers not NT"
if oc i 1 i a tr t-i.o rln it.jruU in tVi 4ikitVi Atlantic i Vvtt.. E-.
our success in these efiorts we refer you to the mauv of your i.eiofcu
Furniture ! Furniture !
A La-ge Assortment " of
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS ! !
to be sold at the very bottom prices.
Walnut Wardrobes, Sideboards, Extension
Tables, Marble Top Tables, Ac, Ac., as well
as common Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, Chairs
and Rockers of all sorts. Looking Glasses
Mirrors, Parlor 8uita, Lounges, Shades, Bed
ding and everything belonging to a First
Class Furniture Establishment.
Also, another lot of the celebra'ed Genuine
Stewart Sewing Machines, a real comfort.
For sale at
CF. A. SCHUTTE'S, .
26 and 28 Front andUlSto 15 Dock sts.
mhc 10
LIVER
This important organ weighs but about three
pounds, and all the blood in a living person
about three galkuis) passes through it at least
once very hatt hour, to have the bile and
other impurities strained or filtered from i
Eiie is the natural purgative of the bowels
m.m if the Liver becomes torpid it is not separate
rroui tne Dloed, but carried through the v
This Guano is so well known that it is unnecessary tn public anv fa
annex a few testimoniale in our circulars only from Planters u h,. .
teste of it alongside the Peruvian Guano, as showing how it eonipaf, , Tnt
Guano, which has heretofore been eeuerallv esteemed above all ,,o. ... 't h
tt laa i . 1 . 1 1 .
tie win nave only a moaerate suppjy ior saie ana would request pja
their orders earl v. ' r15 'Ci
Our Agents are authorized'to sell the MANIPULATED
naaMe in cotton next Fall.
jan 29-dAw
mm m
011 VeT fcrthle.
JAS T PETTEWav
- . 'n
THEBES'
j SOLD BY
SO StMk.
500.00
BEWARE or
NOTICE ouctf
FOR PARTICULARS
WkiteSewihg Machine Co. Cllvelan
"HE NUMBER
r H a
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BEN NE I T, proptor.
The Best and Cheapest Newspaper Published.
Postage Free.
ONE DOLLAR
Per Year,
50 Cents Tor Six Months,
An Ex ra Copy to eyery Club of Ten.
ew York Herald.
Published every Day in the Year.
Postage Free:
to all parts of the system, and in mine to e i 10 pays tor one year, nunaays lDC.uaeu
jEq c:ip hrough the pores of the lrin, causes it to
j Uirn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stom
" ;ich becomes diseased, and Dyspepsia, Indi
Mfj gestion, Constipition, Headache, JJiliousness,
j Jaunctice, Chills, Malarial Fevers. Piles, Sick
fl and Sour Stomach, and general debility follow.
Mkiwell's Hkpatine, die great vegetable dis
coverv for torpidity, causes the Liver toth'ow
Woflf from on to two ounces of bile each time
the blood passes through it, as long as there is
Mian eess of bile ; and 'he effect of even a few
1 dose- 'jpon yellow complexion or a brown di: i
looking skin, wil' astonish all who try it thc
beiivr tha first symptoms to disappear. Th
care all bilious diseases and Li.ver compiS'-r.-.
is Bade certain by taking Hefatine in accord
anew with directions. Headache is generally
cure in tweaty minutes, and no disease thav
aris from the liver can exist if a fair tria' vj
given.
SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cts. and $1.C
SLUNG
JJ: The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
ijj.iing Diseases, which sweep tc the grave at
SB h.ast one-third of all death's victims, arises
KjjfrOm the Opium or Morphine, treatment, which
2 simply stupefies as Vhe work of dath goes on.
10,000 will be paid if Opium 01 Morphine or
any preparation ot Opmra, Morphine or Frus
stc Acici, can be found in the Globe Flowir
Cough Syrup, which has cured people vrho
are living to-day wilh but one remaining lung.
I No greater wrong ean be don than to say that
i Consumption is incurable. Globe Flower
OLovga syrup will cure it when all other
mM h.ive failtvl. Also fnlH Pnncrh
Asthma, Brenchitis, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Read the testimonials ef
the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith
and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Tea-
1 11 .1 C . I 1
Doay, as weu as t'losc 01 miier rttmarKaoie
ps4( cures in our book, tree to all at the drug stores,
and be convinced that if you wish to b cured
j you can be by taking the Globe Flower
W i Cough Syrup. Take no Troehes or Ixizenges
FK for Sore Throat, when you can gt Globe
w
Flower Syrup at same price.
au .Druggists.
I Price 25 Cts. and $1.00
I BLOOD
Grave mistakes are made in the treatment ot
all dt teases that arise from poison in the blcod.
Qa Xot one Case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White
Swelling, Ulcerous sores ana Skin JJisease. :n
a thonsand. is treated without the use of Mer-
I cury ID some lorm. aiereury rots tne aones,
Z and the diseases it produces are worse tcan
. any other kind ef blood or sjcin disease can be.
"I Dr. Pkmbrrtoh's Stillingia or Queen's
-3 Dkijght is the only medicine upon which a
hope of recovery from Scrofula, Syphilis and
J3 Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reason-
I iix J l i .1 . :u r
aOlY MUllUCU, WKl Uld L Will VdLHi.c:i .
fio.ooo will be paid by the proprietors if
Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegeta
ble and harmless ean he found in is.
Price by all Druggists i.oo.
Globr Flower Cough Syrup and Mer
rrll's Hbpatink for Vhe Liver for sale by
ail Diuggists in 25 cent and $1 .00 bottles.
A. T. HSSfiELL k CO., Proprietor '
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
H
H
I
8 dt8 for one rear, without t-iundaVs
$0 pays for six months, Hundays included.
$4 pajs for six months, without Hundays.
$2 pays for one year for any specified day of
the week.
$1 pays for six months for any specified day
of the week,
$1 per month (including Fundaysl will be
charg-ec on subscriptions for a less period
thao three months.
TO EUROPE Includi xig Postage.
Daily .$17 30
Weekly (European Euition) 4 00
Weekly (Domestic Edition) 2 00
NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED,
Postage Free.
Daily Edition. ..Two and a half cts. per Copy
Huadsy Edition Four cts. per Copy.
Weekly Edition Two cents per Copy
N. B. Not less than 5 copies mailed to
newsdealers at wholesale rates.
We allow no comm ssions on subscriptions
Daily Edition Address,
NEW TOtCK HERALD,
mch 19 Broadway and St. Ann N. T.
P.
The Millionaire,
H. O'BRTAN, of San Francisco, Cal.
ears
'Herald Compound is the best
Cement for broken wares I ever saw. I hare
articles mended with it that stand as good as
before they were broken." Sold by all drug
gists and country merchant , or 'f your drug
gist hasn't got it, nor wont send for it st nd
25 cents for a bottle to
JNO, T. PATRICK, Sole Man'fr,
apl 29-6t Wadesboro, S . C .
All Kight at Last f
-E ARE PLEASED at being able to
state to our fi iends and the public that the
store occupied by us, damaged by the late
fire, has been thoroughly repaired and tha
we hare now in stock a full line of
Fresh Family Groceries,
and aie prepared to fill all orders.
J We bare still a few articles damaged
by the late fire which will be sold at almost
any price..
dec 4
J. W. ALDERMAN A CO.
Family Grocers,
Cor. Chestnut and Water streets.
Bonitz's'Hotel,
GOLDSBORO, 1ST. O.
J3 RICES BEDUCED.TO SI .26, $1 50 and
$2.00 per day, according to location of rooms
C Single Meals 25 and 50 cents.
Bar, Billiard Boom and Barber Shop
attached to the Hotel.
p9 Accommodations for Ladies and fam
tlies mumpsi Special advantages offer
rd; to Oasasssrrisl Travelers.
WM. B05ITZ,
tek.14 ilVoprietor,
Tonsorial.
ITAVINO AGAIN located in the base
in ment of the Purcell House, I hare trior
oughly renovated and improved the old atari
and am now prepared to shaveshauJp()o, r
cut hair tor everybody. The best ot wnrV
men, clean towels, sharp razors at.d lev
prices. ELV1N aKTIS,
iuly 27 Pnrcll Hoaae Barber Shop.
Samples from ttnUmtre
and New Oriein.
RDERS for Molaases, SuKU-.O.rit.Soap
Meats, Rice. Ac, p-rvptly execated at hot
tc m prices by PETTcW AY,
dec S ' Watrr Street.
Thot. H. McKoy, oot H McKoy
ATTORNEY d-AT-L & W
WILMINGTON, N. C
Office North side Market street, between
Second and Third streets,
jaa 27-tt
I IPC lai r- v
Lire in a B JliLF
The Most Valuable Medic n
ery Known to tUfW. ,!;!
More Use for Quinine. C,
or Mineral Poisons Lift fj
lilood, btrcngtL for tut N-
and Health tor All.
AN OPEN LETTER TO TFK !
Believing that b cleaatity ti e u
bailding up the conJptitotHM wtsjue.
wa- of bani hinp dpi a-e and b-in,f j
with weakness of the luns, ctur
much broken down iD eonstitatioi i
after trying thebe't phyMcian bu
tut tir mmuT Iap mL.... fc.. t
UUi JLSJ J HIVUO 1 t I mill &1-!UC O TsA
advertised withont rindinir a berauasi
1 bgac doctorire Bypelfi unui
made trom rovu at,d lierbsi 1;
oiscovered a wouderful ciitt-N
Cltanser,the hrct bottle of whin circa
life and rigor, and in tiaieetlVcied ,
nent cure. 1 wan tree trom catarrh. m
became Btrong and sound, btiue :
the rnn-t Bevere cold and exposure. uc i
ifained over thirty pouLd id wctgbt
ing continent that 1 had mane n
discover3; in medicine, I prepared 1 ,
at the Root bitrers, arid wu in the
rivinjr ttem away to sick fnendi isi
bore, I found the medicine ejected tit
wonderful cures of ail ditt-ans cajn
humors or scrofula in the blood, lapra
Bad Stomach, Weakness, hiuutT 1;
Torpid Liver, Ac , Ac. Tbe di
discovery in this way spread tnao
to another until I found ume!f MUM
to supply patients with raesicueUf
wide, ana 1 was induced to estaontu
atory for compounding and bottling tv
Hitters in lartre nusntities. and 1 Bvfi
al m v time to this bur-im-.-s.
I was at first backward in presefitinr
myself or discovery in this wiv tu tht;
not being a patent med cine mm w
Bmall capital, but 1 aui frettirg ort
that. Since 1 first advertised V
I have been crowd, d witn ordersf'
gists and country dea!erB, and tie t
of letters 1 have receive .1 from strs u
Drove th fact that no r-iuedr ever
uiucb good in so short atimfsnd bids
success as the Hoot oitierB. in icu
convinced that they will soon take M
or all other medicines in ust. !
hundred retail druints rigbt here i
in Cleveland, now sell Koot rJit-ei,s
whom have already sdd over ocean
bottles.
Hoot Bitters are strictly a mmm
ation. such as was used in the g: -
of our forefathers, when people "
by some simple root or piasi,
calomel and other poisons 01 ut
kingdom were unknown
Ih.-v act stromal r on the liver and
keep tne bowels rejrulr sd build
nervous system. hey penetrae If
of the bodv. searching oat every
bvne aud tiisue from lh head to 9
cleanginif and gt: engtheBing w
soiinjro of life, heiice they nmit !
diseases by purihia;ion nd nonri'H
xvo in Alter wuasyour t
are. wbat the disse or ailment u, '
Kittan llnn'r wait nn i. VOU I
if vou onlv feel bad or mwf
Bitters at once. It may ave yoor m
Thousands of persons in ail Vv ,
country are already using
TKhv Ii'iti. ar d msnv liv 01 C
wi.o baa reen given up by fried (
cians to die, and have MratBfl,lf
many old chronic cS 's of OatarrB,
U1 ii... I. nd Hk'B 19
where all other" treatment ua i '
you troubltd with sck headscte, -
aizztnes, weaitnesS; oaa ummr
nervousnees,aud broken down in co: j
Visit tvill Vis --nr.' l if vou-take
u i r.imn.Cl OBJ
..STAB ttrWf
or skin? otbinsr n gv j
healtb, strength, and beauty
ters. .-jjgt
I know that jeal m Pl
crv bun.bdir becsuseiny discoT7 . I
many of their patients, b t i .cv
now my desire and a-ieru--- i$
mv Koot Bitters as fast p jC
reach of all those euflerio tT91
tristsand country mcfiinf, ' rt
press on receipt of price, W r
six bottles 55.U0. for ceru--
Wopfnl An -mm ..... m V lare 0 C
-A , I . w l V V. v c y ' . -" r-
Hr-h ht.ttlt. nf mHdi(.iue.
yoarelf.
d aaflj"
A at vnnr AmneM c" m .. . I
tiooa tJlanse'-,aiiO vase uv
art
t e omi
mend becaise w ;
3 rie , . m
v . v. r r - Vttnrfu .me 'r7
r ui s ic ui o . v . - i,s
i ;. . niArcu iOUT"
ill
T. JIM
poos, in paper di ouui. --.r.nii J.! r
Address 8. A WwUlbtta BeW