The Daily Review,
JOSH. T. JAMES. Kd. and Prop
W ILMINGTON, N. C.
HATUKUA V , MAY 17. I87J
VIEWS AM O RKVIKW .
Tl.e Egyptian pea is a marvelous ;m
btance of resurrection, or rather resuscita
tion. Preserved three or four thousand
years, enfolded in the clothes of a n-ura
my, planted iu the soil oi another conti
nent, they bloom and produce tbeir kiad
A German inventor makes almost inde
structible boots by spreading a mixture
cf water proof glue and sand on a thin
leather sole. These soles are said to be
flexible, and give the wearer talety when
standing on s'ippery places.
Oue of the higher honors in English
life is an election as trustee of the Urit;.h
Museum. This has just been conferred
one Beresord Hope, mtmlur of Parliament
fer Cambridge University. Ha h;is a
fortune oi l GO, 000 a year, lives in a
double house in town, an;: his country
mar aion has forty great chambers.
The London Athenaeum announces as
one of tl.p events of the present month
the publication of a new work by George
Eliot, stj led 'Impressions cf Theopbrastus
Such.' The manuscript was placed in th
hands of black wood k Sons before li
end of last j;ar, hut the appeal ance of
the volume lia be i J. laved by dom stk
alii ict ion.
t
The indications are that the New York
Legislature will require Xh? eleated roads
to -l arge only five cent furs on trains run
from 5 to 10 oV!oek in the morning and
from 4 to 8 in the evening, and to provide
at least one live cent car on ail tr;,:ns di -ing
the day. This circumstance w;,l
doubtless yive fresh vigor to the cry for
cheap faxes on street railroads that has beni
raised in several iti'.
The Supreme Court of the United
States is said to be more than three years
behind in its business. But it is antici
pated that a recent law limiting appta's
to esses involving a larger amount than
heretofore will to some extent diminish
its busiuess. Three hundred and seventy
nine cases were finally disposed of at the
last term. But the Court ' is seventy
two cases further in the rear than at the
close of the last preceding terra.
Key. James M. PullmanjOf New York,
said, in a recent sermon on "Alatrimony,
that the theory that a reformed sinner'
would make a better husband than a maa
who had not needed reformation was one
that bad been upheld by preachers, lec
turers and writers; but he was not afraid
to brand the theory as a lie a lie from
top to bottom , from circumference to cen
ter. The Gainesville railroad, charted in
I860, and one of the oldest roads in Ala
bama, has given up the ghost. It fell
into the hands of ihe Mobile and Ohio,
but they failed to pay interest on the
bonds and it was recently sold to a New
Yorker for $10,000. lie h'as found the
line such an elephant on his hands that
he has decided to pull up the rails and sel
them for old iron.
Formerly the Itoman Citholic papers
were filled with auuouucemeuts of the
couspicious sums of money continually
placed at the feet of Pius IX. "Now, in
stead, we hear as repeatedly of the mu
nificent amouuts given by Leo XIII, for
charitable purposes. On the occasion of
Lasterhis Iloliuess distributed 2G,000f to
Indigent persons and pious institutions,
without takiug into account special sub
sidies granted to convents and educa
tional establishments in Rome and else
where. Tennyson, the poet laureate, is thus
pictured in the Independence Beige:
"Tall, rather stout, round shouldered,
walking with a stick, a long beard com
pletely burying Lis face, and a pair of
round, Chinese looking spectacle." li is
attire: "A felt hat, much the worse for
wear, the brim large and Happy, drawn
low over his forehead trousers, too wide,
shabby lookiug coat too tight, his left
hand in constant contact i .. . specta
cles, which have a large goiu rim that
flashes in the sun as he advances toward
you.'
The New Yt rk Graphic publishes the
following list of wealthy New Yorkers
who pay no personal taxes: August
Belmont, Cyrus V. Field, Chares E.
Loew, Frederick W. Loew, John Roach
C. Godfrey Guuther, Jenkins VanSchaick,
B. T. Babbit, A. S. IJatch, J. L. James,
W. A. Booth, K. F. Duuning, William
Dowd, John Hoey, S. P. Nichols, Geo.
Law, Pierre Lorillard, Jacob Lorillard.
George Lorillard, ex Mayor Wickham,
W. A. WheeUr, A. V. Stout, Henry
Clausen, George Lhret, Levi P. Morton,
W. A. Darling, Elliott C. Cowdin, J. B.
Erhardt. The greatest joke is that the
members of the board of aldermen, who
disburse the taxes after they ar c loo
ted, are also non-payers of personal taxes,
with the single exception of Jordan L
Mott. Samuel J. Tilden pays taxes ou
$90,000, William II. Yauderbilton $500,
00 md J. Gordon Bennett on $26,000.
THE NEXT MOVE.
Now that Mr. Uayos has vetoed army
appropriation bill number two, and
shwwn that himself and party are op
posed to,, and wi re every means to pre
vent, a free election, we, the people, can
not rid ourselves from feehogs of anxiety
as to what will he the next move on the
I f t
political ch-ss board.
The principle contenced for by the
Democrats in Congress is that ''which un
derlies our entire political fabric and em
bodies the fundamental idea of a republi
can form of government. It demands
that all elections shall jbe fiee and un
trammelled and, henqe, it forbits the
menacing presence at the polls of the ar
my. It contemplates the idea that every
citizen of the United States shall have the
privilege of going to the poljs and depos
iting his ballot for wbateveij candidate, or
for whatever policy, he may best like, and
that no other persou has a right, 6r will
be permitted, to oiler the leaf t molestation
or annyance in bis so voting Only this and
nothing more. The Democratic party
iu or but of Congress, hare asked for
nothing further, aud this they have de
manded because it was not ouiy iu acj
cordancc with the genius of our institu
tions and. the organic law of the country,
but because it was simply right.
It was not reasonable, for one not
acquainted with the motives which
prompt the action of the llepu'o'icaus, to
suppose that there could be much oppo-
sitiou to a measure which was so emi
nently national and patriotic as either of
the two bill which we have named,, aud
which Mr. llayes has been fit to veto.
We are led to inquire what can be the
objections to a measure so broad com
prehensive and fair? We find ujo aulii
cient answer in the contemptible: plati
tudes which mainly compose the veto
message. We must look elsewhere for
the animus of the act for the key by
which to solve the problem.
Recent developments have demonstra
ted that the sole and only motive for
thus throwiug.obstrucvions iu the way of
wise legislation is a determination to con
trol the elections of 1880 in the Interests
of the K jpublicau party. Knowing the
country is to-day largely Democratic, the
Republicans are making superhuman ef
forts to make the army an important fac
tor in the next election, hoping by sueh f
means, tc obtain another lease of power.
In the last election it was the party of
force and fraud, and those elemeuts are
its only hope in the next; and those it is
determined to use with all the energy of
despair. Force and fraud .is the Republi
can stcck in trade, and if that can be
overthrown the party- is dead beyond the
power of a resurrection. The force and
fraud by which Mr. llayes now occupies
the chr'r of the executive are being per
petuated to obstruct wit e and judicious
legislation which would prevent a re
currence of the same rascality. To cir
cumvent this, the sagacity and wisdom ol
the Democrats inCongress are now being tax
ed, and while we would deplore any act
which would hinder the wheels of the
government from running smoothly along,
and would have all the necessary appro
priations cheerfully made and a speedy
adjourumeut of Congress ; yet it is a duty
which Democratic Representatives and
Senators in Congress owe to fheir consti
tuencies and States, as well as to them
selves, to yield mot one iota of pimciple
Let no one for a moment think
4,To crook the pregnant hinges sf the lruee,
that thrift may-fallow fawning,"
We hope, we trust, aud we believe, that
the Democrats w: 1 stand firm in this hour
of trial. We regret to see that a few are
iu favor of making the appropriations in
consonance with the wishes of tlie infa
mous fraud rather than not make them
at all. We hope that a majority will
consent to no such course.
We have submitted! to fraud and
menace too long" already, but when
fraud is the author of the menace it be
comes entirely intolerable, and the Demo
crat who now yields is recreant to a sacred
trust. Much as wo would deplore the
contingency, before they .should now
yield one particle, we would have them
adjourn without appropriating one penuy
for 'any porpose. Mr. Hayes cou'd find
no fault at such an act, for no one knowns
tetter than h'mself that he has no rght
to a single penny if the appropriations
were made iu accordance with his
demands He, at any rate, will suffer no
wron.
15 Hi
F ARM K K S a A" O
LOW
FARMING.
The vote in favor of the const itu: ion iu
California, says the BrUimore Sun, was
chiefly got worn the agricultural sections,
which proves that the land question in that
btase is the real qrievauce to the people
The drawback to agiienlture in UeJUprnia
has ail along been the rauche systeW of
Canning. Toe land is ebitdy held in large
tracts, irider the old Spanish grants,
bought up by a very few thrifty men very
cheaply wheu the State was hist annexed,
and before the grat tide of immigration
had set in, in consequence of the old dis
coveries. ' These gigantic holdings are
measured by the square mile rather than
by the acre, and they not only prevent
mtn with small ranif! frnm iMnrinn
. , Z . rr . 6 I
uvuttrsn,?4a v uicu own, uui wkj resuji
in a shiftless and unproductive style of
fanning, which is detrimental to the best
interests of the State. A San Francisco
correspondent, writing about these im
mense estateii, says :
1 he Jargeat wheat producer is Califor
nia, oril the world, is Dr. H. J. Glenn.
U4vas formerly from Moore county, Mis
souri. He is a man of great enterprise
and enettv. Ills ranch lies in Colusa
count V. SSui oemnrises CM.OftO arrwt. ne art 1
all araWe land. He has this yaf3,OCHU
acres in wheat, which, at a low cal
culation, will produce 900,000 bushels.
His wheat will sell lor 85 cents
per Imsbel, or $7Co,000. Dr. Glenn
has been farming ten years,- and one
would suppose he ought hate a band
son. e sura to his credit in bank; but what
with a failure of crops which occur two
pears in every five and the enormou
interest he pays ou bis loans, be is said to
ewe a round million of dollars. Last
year his credit was bad, as he bad no
crop. Now, with his splendid crop in
prospect, he will probably get out.'
The correspondent refers also to the
Dairy m pies of Minnesota, who failed In
speculative wheat growing on a large
scale. A Mr. Reavis, of Colusa, has an
estate of 16,000 acrs, "of which 13,000
are in wh- at, aud he expects to make 30
bushels per acre, yet is borrowing money
at 9 per cent. Sullivant, the great Illinois
farmer, died a pauper. In fact ths farm
ing of large tracts is nearly always a
wasteful business for the reason that
farming, more than almost any othsr
occupation, can only be made profitable
by the closest sort of personal supervision,
and no mau can oversee the work oh 10,
000 acres as carefully as he can that on
50 acres. Larjje farms are a mistake, as
our Eastern farmers have long sinee
realized.
James Ru&sell Lowell, United States
Minis'er to Spain, reports a bull-fight in
Madrid. He says: I attended officially
as a matter of duty, and escaped early. It
was my first bull-fight, and will be my
last. To rjae it was a shocking and bru
talizing spectacle, in which all ay sym
pathies were on thi side of the bull. "
WA HLNOTON LETTER
Washington, D. 0., May 16 1879.
The .event of yesterday in Congress
was the speech of Senator Tharman.
He gave his reasons for favoring a re
peal of the jury test oath provision,
and for modifications of the powers of
Federal supervisors and marshals.
t he Senator '8 physical condition was
such that ha ami hi not dn himnelf
fuu credit, t ut, as he always does, he
made clear every poin t he touched
upon. His extended tieetment of the
two veto messages of Mr Hayes was
excellent . The sham conservatism and
sham patriotism of that gentleman
were most effectively shown up. The
Senator gave no indication of what his
course or that of his Democratic as
sociates would be in the event of a
veto of the Legislative bill by Mr
Hayes.
There will probably be a vote in
the House to day on Representative
Warner's silver bill. It is an impor
tant measure, iu that it fully remoo
etizs silver. The vote yesterday, on
what were considered test questions,
indicated the passage of the bill by the
House.
There vas quite a lively debate in
the House yesterday on a bill in rela
tion to the removal of causes from
State Courts. One sees with amaze
ment how the radicals on every possi
ble occasion, as they did on, this one,
take the side most oppressive to the
people'and best calculated to strength
en unnecessary authority of Gov un
ment. With equal regularity the Dam
ocrats seek to protect the rignts and
liberties of individuals. A wise man
is Mr. Thurman, who said that there
had been aud now are two parties in
this country, one the party of clashes
and privileges, aud the other the party
of the people.
In the last day or two I find a change
of opinion among members as to the
probable length of the session. Many
who, a short time since, expeoted to
get away by June 1st now think there
will be no adjournment before July.
Senator Voorhees, who is on the
Library Committee, baa done an ex
cellent tking in preparing ' and secur
ing the passage of the bill allswing
the appointment of three more Assis
tants to the Librarian. They will be
appointed in July. The requirements
are a classical education and thorough
Knowledge of uerman and French.
Mr Voorhees is one of the Senators
who always attends to his duties as
Senator.
Senator Wade Hampton spoke for
a few moments yesterday for the first
time since he took his seat. He made
an excellent impression on all who
heard 'aim.
It is a singular fact that the revenue
from tobacco has been larger sinoe the
tsx I was reduced than before. The
fact is the same in regard to whiskey.
A small tax brings more revenue than
an unreasonably large one.
Gurdge.
Traveling is Extra-Hazardous
If the tourist Is unprovided with some me
dicinal resource. Changes of temperature,
food and water of an unaccustomed or un
wholesome quality, and a route that lies in
the tropics or other regions where malaria
exists, are each and all fraught with danger
to one who has been Improvident enough
to neglect a remedial safeguard. The con
current testimony of many voyageurr by
land and sea establishes the fact that Hoe
tetter's Stomach Bitters enables tho e who
use it to encounter hazards of the nature
referred to with impunity ; and that, as a
medieiue adapted to sudden and unexpect
ed exigencies it is peculiarly valuable.
lusorders of the liver, the bowels and tUe
stomach, fever and ague, rheumatism and
nervous ailments, brought on by exposure,
re among ihe maladies to which emigrants.
travelers and new settlers are most eulot.
Thee aud othere yield to the aetion of the
UUters pryjuptly aa4 completely,
Miscall mom.
Come and Buy.
QOOD FLOUR, BUOAK and COFFiK,
Mi lejMi, Pork and Jterd,
Batfcr, Cramer aad Cheese,
PoUih, Lye aad Caadr,
To sec co, Saeff and Cigars,
Paper, Twias and Paper Bags,
"Oat Spoon" Baking Powdsr.
-ay 11 HALL A PEA.lt8e.LL.
Look Over the list!
JgDIKBURG OATMEAL, in 14 lb. Tins,
ApoUinaris Wrter, by the Hamper or at
Retail,
Hunyadi Janos
Bitter Water, Seltaer
Water,
X. C. Hams, bides aud Shoulders,
Ferris' HanistrinSjSmoked Reef Tongues,
Dried Beef, chipped to order smooth and
clean,
The Best Tea in the city at 50c.
Large sije strictly No. 1 Sugar-tuned
Hams, at 10c per pound,
Patapsco, Ten -Strike, Snow-Flake,' Pied
moot and other brands of Flour in
Barrels and Halt Barrels.
New Crop Cuba and Porto Rico and New
Orleans Molsss -s,
Cofl'ee Roasted Daily and Ground to Order.
I have a LARGE AND COMPLETE
STOCK, selected for the Best Retail Trade
in the city.
Come and Buy.
. a mmm.
may 7
Call and See Us.
Fresh Goods. Low Prices.
1 fln Bblt. Eloar, iast ia Jack Frost,
A,ouuFlanfilsxtr, Parairon, Le?al
Tender, bnow Flake, Oroaoco,
White Cloud, Holiday Gift,
Cousin's Faacr, 4c;
4 0000 Bwah Prime Whlt Corn,
300 Boxe Lk 8
and Pnioked
bides,
00 Tb' rhoice Fmily Lard
25Q HhdiNew Cole
Molasses.
OO K BblsPngars, Crushed,
W Qreaolftted A, Extra 0, and Cj
AQTTags 0 iffe, all rad s,
1600Ke"NAn-'
AL80,
Crackers, Candy, Roan, Starch, Soda,
Potah, Lye, Matches, Paper, Ac. Ac
i or sale by
WILLIAMS k MURCBISON,
mar 8 Wholesale Gro. A Com. Mer.
AS IT MAY APPEAR TO SO WE OF
OUR COMPETITORS,
We will state that we n ver advertis d
"anything
We Did Not Have,
Or assumed
An Agency that wasn't vouchsafed to us
"MindThat",
Come and examine our papers they are
open for inspection.
BY WAY OF DIVERSION WE WILL
STATE TO THE PUBLIC
GENE ALLY THAT
Boatwright &!McKoy
Are Receiving
Daily Fresh Supplies
OF ALL THE
SUBSTANTIAL! AND DELICACIES
IN THE
GROCERY LINE
To our friends in the distance we
say, if you want to
BUY GOODS AT WHOLESALE
8V. -'
call on or wiiteto
Boatwiight & McKoy,
A7 JfOJlTH FRO JIT STRRBT.
J Ails
trange
tetatrl .
Wilcox, Gibbs & Cos,
CELEBRATED FERTILIZER,
E MANIPULATED GUANO
TB
The Best and Cheapest !
COTTON'CUANO i
n nlfenrnr to vou he W l-UUV. iilrit
r
-.t v oauOAU VHTA A i CA U.' i ? 1 1 Mil ,v! tWil
BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZER m use.
It is no new article, requiring experiments to -establish its value, ut ), lv i
for years with unbonnded sucr ss, gainin- in favor trouijyear to eur. ui r;
accepted as the STANDARD FERTILIZER. f
It has been our stuny, not to make it EQUAL to otliers but SUPERIOR, JL
our success in these eflorts we refer you to the many of your iieioij, wjM J? .
it, as weil as to tne thousands in the South Atlautic Cotton Mates.
This Guauo is so well known that it is unnecessary -to-publisb any eertincat bei
annex a few testimonials in our circulars only from Planters who have made snL
tests of it alongside the Peruvian Guano, as showing how it compares with reru
Guano, which has heretofore been generally esteemed above all other Fertilizers Utt;
He will have only a moderate supply for sale and would request Planters to m.
their orders early.
Our Agents are authorized.to sell the MANIPULATED on very favorable term
pava'le in ctto.i next Fall.
jan 29-dAw JAS T- PBTTEWAY Ajreut,
THEBST
i
the world
SOLD BY
ptnllH. Qr- H
y HOI OUR GNy &LERS AND Dtff1& on r
a
FOR PARTICULARS "yMUH'" ADDRESS :
WhiteSewing Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.
THE NEW YOliK
WEEKLY HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prop'tor.
The Best and Cheapest Newspaper Published.
Postage Free.
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Per Year,
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New York Herald,
Published every Day in the Year.
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. -w W
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So pays tor six months, Sundays included.
$4 pays for six months, without Sundays
$2 pays for one year for any specified day of
ths week.
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- than three months.
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Daily Edition. ..Two and a half cts. per Copy
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BT. B. Not less than 6 copies mailed to
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We allow no comm scions on subscriptions
Daily Edition Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
mch 19 Broadway and St. Ann N. Y.
The New and Popular
Boot & Shoe Store,
32 MARKET STREET.
THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES !
NO OLD STOCK TO WORK
OFF AT ANY PRICE 1
All New Goods, selected with a great deal
of cai e, in accordance with the times.
All of my Goods warranted,
of the prices :
Notice some
A Lady's nice Cloth Buskin, from 60c to
A nice Kid or Pebble Morocco Newport
Tie, from 90c to $1.25
A Gent's nice Box-Toe Gaiter, from $1.25
up to the best.
My Ladies' and Children' Department is
now complete.
A call at my place and a fair comptruoo
are all J ask.
Beware of old st ek. You will spend 3 our
money for nothing.
Renumber, no trouble to show my New
Stock. Respect ully,
C. ROSENTHAL,
32 Market St.
pi 28 8in of tVe l ittle B ot.
Headquarters for Air,
Lager Beer and Porter.
H MARCUS dL SON'S,
No. 6 Market Stree
JIN PCRNWB VOU WIIH THE BES
Ale, Lager Boer and Porter, both keg and
bottled, ia the city.
Oomatrj orders promptly attended t o
.1
l-U. M AJM I rl I. A IK . i ...
itt
f.'i't ( ( I i til I 1 1 f liUt UUI u-l. II.
71
SO SJMPLr
-0 C4NU-
RRAHT0 !
:o:
sTmrt332
H' r-0 n1-"
LIFE IN A B3TTLE.
The Most ValuuMe Medic Digcot
cry Known to the World m
More Use for Quinine, Calomel
or Mineral Poisons Life fortLe
l5lood, Strength for the Ntrves.
and Health for All.
AN OPEN LETT ER TO THE VJCBUC
Believing that b y cleansing tl.e blood ni
building up the conatitation wan the only trur
wav of bani-hing uistaee and being trouble
with weakness of tbe lungs, catarrh, Trr.
much broken down in consiitution, Jtc ,
after try idg the bet t phybioiann and laving
out my money tor uiitiy kitdo of luediciu
advertised without rinding a permanent curef
1 btgan doctoring mjHetf, usin mtdicin-i
made from roots' and herbs. 1 fortani'rlr
discovered a wonderful bitter or BM
Cleanser, the first bottle of whico gare me net
life and vigor, and in time effected a perma
nent cure. 1 was free from catarrh, my lungi
became strong and sound, being able to $tu6
themobt severe cold and expoeure, and 1 !.rt
gained over thirty. poinds in weight. ee,
ing confident that I had made a wondertff
discovery in medicine, I prepared a qeantitj
ot the Root Bitters, and was in tbe habit til
giving tbem away to sick frierjda and neigh
bors. I found tbe medicine effected the u. ?t
wonderful cures of all diseases caused i from
humors or scrofula in the blood, Imprudence,
Bad btomach, Weakness, Kidney Diieu,
Torpid Liver, Ac , Ac. The news of mj
discovery in this way spread from oneperioi
to another until I found myself called opui
to supply patients with medicine tar tc
wide, and I was induced to establish a labor
atory for compounding and bottling the Hoot
Bitters in large quantities, and I now d tou
al .mj time to this business.
I was at first backward in presenting eitae;
myself or discovery in this way to tbepabl c,
not being a patent med cine man ana witb
small capital, but I am getting bravely orer
that. Hince 1 first advertised tL i medicine
I have been crowded witn orders from drug
gists and country dealers, and tbe bufcdrtd;
of letters 1 have received from persons curtdi
prove the fact that no remedy ever did t
much good in so short a time and h ad so much
success as the Root Bitters. In fact, 1 m
convinced that tbey will soon take tbe ltd
o' all other medicines in use. ea ly out
bund ed retail druggists, rigbt here at hoof
in Cleveland, now sell Root Bitte-s, some M
whom have already sjld over one thoau
bottles.
Root Bitters are strictly a medical prepu
ation, such as was used in the good old cvi
of our f orefathers, when people w re card
by some simple root or plant, and la
calomel and other poisons of the mine
kingdom were unknown.
1 hy act strongly on the liver and kidneji.
keep the bowels regular and build up
nervous system. ' hey penetrate even P1"
of the body, searching out every BeW
bone and tissue from the head to tie wm
cleansing anil strengthening tbe founUrt
springs of life, hence they must react
diseases by purification and nourishment
No matter what your fee'ings or symptom
are, what the disease or ailment is, use KM
Bitters. Don't wait un il you are m
if you only feel bad or miserable, UK
Bitters at once. It may eave your lifr. I
Thousands of person's in ail pans of uw
country are already using Koot Bitter
They have saved many lives of c nsumti1
who had been given up by friends and ptyPj
ciaas to die, and have permanentlv cir1
many old chronic cases of Catarrh, rcyt
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and tfkin l1'
where all other treatments bad fa led. "
you troubled with sick headache, ateatW
diKzinees, weakness, bad taste in the men
nervousness, and broken down in conititsno
You will be cured if you take Koot biU"
Have you humors and pimples on .v0r
or skin? Nothing wlli give you sacb JJ
hoalth, strength, and beauty as Hoot
ters.
I know that jeal. us tPTL
cry bumbog because my discovery cur e
many of their patients, b t I care tot
now my desire and determination to P
my Root Bitters as fast as pos iDle wtn
reach of all those aufferiog throuh jo
world Bold by wtolesaleand W JJ
gists and country me'ebants, or sent
press on recwipt ot price, l wi Per J.
six bottles $5.00. For certi!ictes ot
derful cu es, see mv large ci-cu a' v ,f
each b ttle cf medicine, lead aud judge
yourelf.
t tot
bm. Ask your druggist or merr-tni
FRAZfhh'ri KOOr BITTtk-, the t
Blood Cleanser,and take no subsritut jjL
reiommend because he males a iargePf
O. W. FRAIZKR, Ptaeoyerer.
3.18 Superior ft.. Clef .-U; a r
For sale by J. C. Muods nd T. e. B1?'
nraeeiits. march -26th en-'l
Mint Julep !
At
12