The Daily Review.
JOSH, T. JAMES, Editor & Prop.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Entered at the Postoffice at Wllmtegtoa, X. C,
m second-class imatter.
E V E N" X -XT- Gh-.
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1882.
A SUGGESTIVE WARNING.
The recent action of the Republicans
in the ouse of Representatives is sug
. gestivcf and may, if properly considered
and heeded, be of importance and bene
fit to t'the Democratic party. Their
plans are unfolded and their course of
future operations fully developed.
Seeing serious , doubts of success in
the North and Northwest, (of which
there is abundant evidence) they pro
pose td seat and unseat members from
the South upon the most flimsy pretext,
hoping thereby to flatter and teed the
ambitions of disaffected Democrats and
induce them to engage in a socailed in
dependent movement, and thus main
tain their ascendancy by breaking up
the "Solid South."
By tins means the
impending losses from their representa
tion from the North will be neutralized
by gains frdrn this section, and their
hold of power indefinitely prolonged.
In developing and carrying out this
plan, they hare violated, outraged and
trampled upon every principle of jus
tice, right and the liberties of the peo
ple they aro bound to subserve and pro
tect; Siave wade a mockery of every
long-established precedent, and have
plunged recklessly into a revolution
whicfi, if unchecked, will lead certainly,
surely and swiftly to the establishment
of a supreme despotism. In fact, their
acts have been despotic, and only show
that with an increased strength the
'.chains would be drawn tighter and
morelgallingly upon the liberties of the
peopje. They point to no other goal. It is
not the liberties of the pcoplo they wish
to protect and defend. On the contrary,
thescr blood-and-treasurebought bless
ings: are to be ruthlessly 1 slaughtered in
order to maintain and strengthen the
Republican party in power.
To guard against such a to-be-dreaded
catastrophe the Democrats of the South
mustptand solid and firm as the eternal
hills, to their duty. Patriotism, love of
liberty, right and justice warn us that
the battle can be fought upon no neutral
ground. A so-called liberal or inde
pendent movement is a compromise, a
tvmWsion with, if not an actual sur
render ( which is the most probable re-
suit), to those who have proved them
selves hostile to all we jhold dear and
sacred. Our freedom is menaced, our
right to the representation of our choice
in thp legislative halls of the country
hare been defied and denied, in four in
stances, in less than the same
uuthber Jof weeks. No Demo
crat" has a certain tenure of office
whi& the Republican party is in power,
and it behooves every lover of the South,
every well-wisher of the country to
stand firm and true to the great princi
pies of the Democratic party, by which
alorib our liberties have been secured,
otir prosperity augmented and all our
sacred rights preserved. To join i n any
"independent" movement, outside of
the genuine independence of the Demo
cratic party, is to be content with the.
crumbs that fall from the Republican
table, a sort of love feast of which no
real Democrat will partake.
GARIBALDI.
The cable has already given intclli-
gene of the death of Garibaldi, the great
Italian patriot and liberator. His wa
a long and adventurous life and in it he
placed many parts, and all with distinc
tion. He was bom in Nice, July 4th,
I807.; Ilia fatlier bdooatod him to. his
own profession, that of a mariner. His
second voyage was to Rome, and what
he&w there led to those revolutionary
views which caused his exile from Italy
i n-183 1. He went to Marseilles, and
thence sailed to various quarters of the
wfrrld, among the rest to Rio de Janeiro. J
Here he engaged in business", and later
off tooK part on iana ana sea in me wars
between various States of South Atner
ici, distinguishing himself particularly
at the siege of Montevideo. In . the
Spring of 1848 Garibaldi, 1th his legion
of Italians formed in South America, of-
- feted his services to Charles Albert in
Piedmont, when he continued to fight
, the Austrians after the King's defeat;
tn 10JO wViUo rtritnnnf1!n(. t OlVl min
in defence of Rome, he gained a victory
over tbo French, and soon after routed
also the Neapolitans, who were threat
ening the city. He was finally driven
from Italy, ana came in u50 to rew
York,-' where. he engaged in the making
ofC candies onStatcn Island. After sev
eral vovages to the Pacific he returned
to Italy in 1859, by the invitation of the
Sernment. and . did
service m tne war wita Ausina. xu
.i m a. r t
1550 he sailed from Genoa to Sicily with
of. the island. Crossing thoifitraitin
Septepibcr ho gained a victory on the
Volturno, and in conjunction .with the
irdinian ' army - brought about the
merging of tha kingdom of the Two
jDiellied in that of Italy. tolgniiig hi
dictatorship, Garibaldi now retired to
the small island of Caprera. In 1861 he
became a member of the Chamber of
Deputies, and in 186S general-in chief of
the National Guard. Later on we find
him fighting in succession: the f French,
and Austrians. He aided the French in
the war of 1870, and was put in com
mand of a division. In recent years he
has been a member of the Chamber of
Deputies, and has wielded a large but
rather uncertain influence in Italian af
fairs. - ... i i
Henry-Bryan, colored J was on trial
last week in Newbern for the murder or
Mr. JVM. Agostiniand was acquitted
on the plea of insanity The acquittal
was doubtless based , upon the testi
mony of physicians, but yet after a
careful reading of a large portion of the
testimony, we cannot but believe that
Bryan, at the moment of the murder,
was as sane as we are at this writing,
and equally as sane as -wSjas Guiteau at
the moment he fired the fatal shot at
President Garfield. Bryan is to be sent
to the asylum at Raleigh, to be turned
loose again in a year or two, perhaps,
to murder inoffensive citizens, and
to be acquitted once more on the
j W1 ua'ullJ
T
It is said that General Hancock
be the Democratic candidate for
ernor of Pennsylvania. ( (
PERSONAL.
is to
Gov-
Rufus Hatch predicts another
greater than that of 1873. 1
panic
The Denver Tribune says General
Fremont was "a man of superb limita
tions." "Adirondack Murray" is in Texas
pursuing the useful occupation of haul
ing wood.
W. W. Corcorarl, Washington's phi
lanthropist, is recovering from 'an at
tack' of pneumonia. j
It is now said that the wealth
late Moses Taylor, of Nfew
aggregates $50,000,000. , ! ( r
General Benjamin F. Butler.j
finger has been in the Snraime
of the
York
whose
pie lor
some months, has just arranged to buy
cne oprague trust estate.
-Senator Jones, of Florida,! will re
ceive next mouth the degree of Doctor
of JLaws from Georgetown University
an institution not lavish in the be
stowal of such honors.
Mr. Edwrh Booth has hired the Adel-
Shi Theatre for his four! weeks' season
l London, which will open June 26th.
He pays for the house' what is equiva
lent to a rental of $675 a week.
John C. Wolcott, fne of the mo3t
prominent lawyers of Massachusetts,
is in jail at Boston, ! where they are
keemnjr him until he is sohfir pnnno-i tn
be tried for charging a pensioner ; $100
for prosecuting his claim.
Gen. Grant is said to be worried very
much'oyer the discovery of a flaw in
the title to the deed of the ground on
which his newly-finished residence on
Sixty-sixth street stands. An aged
negro woman claims the ground on
which it is built. 1
No lady orgentlemkn need suffer long
with eczema, tetter, Hng-wbrm, or (any
pimply rough dry scaley skin disease, for
Dr. C. W, Benson's Skin Cure is aper
fect and reliable remedy! for all skin dis
eases. Sold by all druggists at $1 per
package. ;
SHORTS.
The American Medical Association
will begin its J3d annual session! at St.
Paul, June 6. j
A naphtha locomotive is about to be
tested on the New (York, Lake Erie
and Western railroad. j It, is an im
mense saving in fuel provided it works
all right. - j .
.The Washington monument has
reached a height of 270 feet, 20 feet of
stone having been added, since May 1.
This work is advancing satisfactorilv
and will be pushed forward as rapidly
as circumstances will permit. J
" The. St. Louis Posl-Dispatck, alluding
to the financial failure of the Chicago
musical festival, declares that a concert
made : mp of Handel's 'Jubilate."
Beethoven's symphony in C minor and
similar music will not go down in
Chicago, for what is wanted is some
thing frivolous, like ! VLittlo Sallie
Waters." . !
A7 Mississippi paper breaks into
poetry over the Chalmers situation, as
follows: ! ;
'They've thrown me overboard, that's rough!"
The doughty Chalmers cried, I
"Perhaps I still have strength enonarh
To swim to the other eldt'
The New York ticket scalpers are
happy this month.' A penal code was
to go into effect May 1 prohibiting any
but duly authorized agents of railway
companies from selling tickets. The
date was postponed and December 1 ,
1882, fixed upon. So the scalpers have
a go at the summer business.
The following additional strikes are
reported: Coopers' in Jersey City;
bnckmakers in the same place;' 3,000
miners in the Cumberland region;
workers in the oil works at Centerville,
New Jersey; 3,000f carpenters in Cin
cinnati ; 1,200 tanners in Chicago ; 200
horseshoers in Boston, and the glass
blowers of Glassborough, N. J.
Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-f u Henry s Car oolic Sal ve ,
pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Brnises,
Lynn, Mass.' Price1 of either, $1, Six Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Tetter,Chap
bottles for $5. Sent by mail I in - the Hands, Chilblains, : Corns and ail
form of pUls, or of lozenges, on i recelDt kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and
of price, $1 perjlKxx-for.either. Mrs.
Pinkham freely answers all letters of in-
quiry. Enclose
3c stamp, :r Send for!
t. Mentionthjs papet.
a gentleman who has traveled
through uthe
ereater iDortions of the
States of Alabama. Mississippi. Lou-
isiana Arkansas and AVe st Tennessee,
tells the St. Ixuis Globe-Democrat that
the "planters : have devote! 4 a much
greater acreage than usual to grain, and
that many will be lable to "live j at
home," leaving cotton almost f en
ureiy, as a lurpius crop:- The crop
prospects, ne says, are good. ;
BY TELEGRAPH.
SUNDAY'S TELEGRAMS.
FOKEIGNf NEWS.
i i.'i P
I)
The ,. Approaching: Egyptian
Conference Mourning in
Italy for Garibaldi Anni
versary of the . Ozar ina's
Death. -;
(By Cable to Dall yBeylew.) ; ? - ?
I St. Petersburg, June 4. An j offi
cial announcement of Russia's -acceptance
of the conierence at Constantino
ple to settle the Egyptian question is
published. ' ' '
Constantinople. J une 4. -Deraich
Pacha, commissioner, and Lebif Bey,
assistant commissioner, Ahmed Essad
Eftendi, second assistant commissioner,
and Nilner Bey, attache to the com
mission, have sailed lor Cairo. All
foreign embassadors were summoned
to the Porte last evening, aud informed
of the dispatch of the commission' with
the object of endeavoring to effect a re
concibation between the iKhcdive and
Arabi Pacha, and to restore order.
Lord Dufferin, British Minister, tele
graphed to Earl Granville yesterday
that m view ot the bultan's action in
sending a commission to Egypt, a post
ponement of the conference .was .desira
ble. Rumors are current that the Porte
t i !. i 1 1 I 1. iL.UA .
nas aispatcnea a circular 10 mc powers,
in which it endeavors to show that the
conference would be inoportune. Said
Pacha. Minister of Foreign Affairs,
when receiving . the ambassadors last
evening, expressed himself to a similar
etlect. - i
Rome. June 1. All Liberal journals
annear in mournins: and publish eulo
gies of General Garibaldi. The action
of the French Chamber of Deputies in
adiourninff Yesterday, as a sign, of
mourning for the deceased General, jias
produced an excellent impression.
Kieciotti Garibaldi and Major Canzio
havejarri ved at Caprira., Preparations
for the cremation of the remains have
been suspended The doctors are ex
pected to arrive this evening. - i
St. Petersburg, June 4. The "anni-.
versa ry yesterday ; of -the death ot the
late Empress was observed with special
services at the cathedrals of St. Peter,
and St Paul, which were, attended by
the Emperor and Empress. The Em
peror subsequently visited the Winter
Palace. , L-
NEW YORK.
Meeting: of Jewish Societies to
Aid Itefujrees.
Bj Telegraph to Daily Review.
Nw York, June 4 A Convention
of various Hebrew Aid Societies was
held, to-day at the Hebrew Orphan Asy
lum I to take some concerted action for
the reception, distribution; transporta-:
tion and colonization, of Russian . refu
gees. Delegates were present from all
the principal points in the United States.
Mr, H. S. Henry, President of the So
ciety in this city, called the Convention
to order. He said that since Decem
ber, 1881, $75, 158 liad been received and
3,(f93 refugees had been cared for! and
about 3,ooo located. Only $7,257 re
mained in the Treasury. A permanent
organization was effected by the election
of Judge Isaacs as Chairman, Henry
Macks, of Cincinnati, Vice Chairman,
and Messrs Arthur and Kushed, Secre
taries. '
NORTH CAROLINA.
Terrible Hail Storm at Halifax
---Acquittal of a Murderer at
Newbern.
By Telegraph to Dally RcTlevr. .
Petersburg, Va., , June ' 4. A de
structive hail and windstorm occurred
this afternoon, extending from Halifax
to Ga: ysburg, N. C", a distance of ten
miles. Several houses were .blown
down and high trees uprooted. Matilda
Gary, colored, and her. two daughters
4 and 5 years old, living near Garys
burg, were killed by the blowing down
of her house, and other members of her
family narrowly escaped alive. The
hail stones were as large as one's fist ;
it is feared there was much destruction
of the crops. Trains from the South
have been delayed by blockades of fallen
trees. . .-' , ...
Newbern,. N. C, June4. Henry
Bryan, colored, who has been on trial
for the last two days for the murder; on
July 1st, of Mr. J. SI. Agostini, an em
ploye of the Midland North Carolina
Railway, has been acquitted, the ver
dict being that he was insane.
VIRGIXIA.
Unfortunate Accident iiillamp
ton Roads.
rBy Telegraph to Dally Review.
Fortress Monroe, June 4 Noon
An accident occurred in the Roads at
10 o'clock to-day, by which two young
men from Hampton, named D.
B. Ready and George Dexter, were
drowned. They had gone ont for a sail
and were off Sewelrs Point, when a
squall was seen approaching. The ! tug
Spring Garden from Norlolk, passing
for Old Point, . was hailed and took
them in tow, the captain advising them
to come on board, which I they declined
to do. Shortly afterward a. squall of
rain and nail struct tnem withe great
force, and the tug had to be hauled ncad
to wind for safety. 4 .When it ceased it
was discovered, that the sail -boat had
parted her lines, capsized, and was Jialf
a mile to leward onthe flats. The boat
wasafterward3 picked up by the steam
launch; Tennessee, but no trace of the
unfortunate: occupants could be found."
IPimj
SAL
JVE, as all others are counterfeit.
Price 2o cents
(,
KEENS
OXTGEKATED BlTTER
is the best reniedfor Dysnensia. Bil-
liousness. Malaria; 'Indigestion and dis
eases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin,
etc; ' .;!;
; DURNO 3t CTARRH SNUFF curses
all aiTecrions of the , mucus" membrane
of the hea ;and throat '-rr ' . .-.
DEL MOTTS FILLS
are Jthe best
Cathartie Regulators ;
JXOON TELEGRAMS.
WASHINGTOX.
The! Court Banc In the
Guiteau Cas-They; liecline
Ito Reopen pc Case for Argument;-
- .
By Telegraph to Dally Review.
Washington, June 5 Noon. Chief
Justice Cartter and Judges James and
Hagher, constituting the court in banc,
to-day rendered a decision1 upon the last
motion filed by Mr Reed in Guiteau's
behal Thq, . Chief; Justice delivered
the opinion, which was as follows : "In
the case Of Guiteau the Judges who
listened, to the argument in . that case
have come to the conclusion that ! they
have exhausted their powers upon ' it ;
that they have heard it patiently, fully
and fairly, and that a reargument would
bring them to no other1 conclusion than
that they have already arrived at, and
they decline to reopen the case for argu
ment' m
GEORGIA.
Homicide, in Falton Co. In-
quest ot the Coroner.
By Telegraph to Daily Review.. -
Atlanta, Ga., June 5 Noon. The
Coroner of Fulton county has just cou
ciudetl an inquest . over the body of
Willis Ray, who did yesterday from
the effects of wounds inflicted by Green
KirkseV, at about midnight Saturday,
Mav 20th-; Kirksev- and Willis Ray
quarrelled about a i woman I when the
former struck the latter on the head
with an axe, causing fractures which ex
tended in nearly a dozen directions but,
strange to say, Ray lived until yester
day. Kirksey is in jail.- ,. .. , " ;
. FOREIGN NEWS.
The Pope on- GaribaldPs Death
' , . . By Cable to Daily Review.
London, June 5 Noon A despatch
to the Standard from Rome says : "On
hearing of the death of Gari baldi , the
Pope remained silent awhile ; and then,
raising his eyes to; Heaven, he said,
"There has. gone another figure of revo
lution. ; Oh, God, be merciful to him."
GOSOIERCIALNEWS.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
I , , June 5.-4 jP. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted
firm at 40 cents, but without reported
sales. ; There is a firmer toue noticed
in the market to-day. .
ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.57i for
Strained and $1.62i for Good Strained.
We can hear of no transactions to re
port, market closing firm at quetations.
TAR Quoted- firm at $1.50 per
bblof280 lbs.
COTTON Quoted dulli Small sales
reported on a basis of 11 for Middling.
The following are .the official quota
tions: . . . i " - .'
Ordinary. . . . . . . - 10-16 cte.
Good Ordinary. . . . . ...... 10 5-16 "
Low Middling............ 11 3-16
Middling................. 11 ' "
Good Middling. ....... . .. 12
- DAILY KECEIl'TS.
Cotton. ..... . . ............
Spirits Turpentine. . .
Rosinf. . . ...... . .
73 bales
536 casks
678 bbls
153 bbls
U(- bbls
Tari.L... .......
Cmde Turpentine .........
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
rBysTelegraph to Daily Review.l
. FINANCIAL.
New York, June 5 Noon. Stocks
moderately active and" weaker.
Money 3 per cent. " Sterling Exchange,
long, 486J ; short, 489. State bonds dulj
and ; irregular. , Governments about
steady.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton Quiet. Sales ' 411 bales;
Uplands 12 1-16; Orleans 12 5-16.
Futures barely steady. June 12.06 ;
July 12.14; August 12.23; September
11.93; October 11.51; November
11.36: Flour dull and heavy. Wheat
dull and iJ lower. Corn heavy and
(3h lower. Pork firm and quiet at
$19$20.25. Lard! easier at 11.62i.
Spirits turpentine 42J . Rosin $2.22i
5s.27i." reignts quiet and steady.
Baltimore, MdJ, June 5. Noon
Flour steady and quiet; Howard street
and Western super $3.25 $4.50 ; extra
$4.75 ; family $6.00$6.75 ; city mills
super 3.50S4.75 : extra S5.t02S7.80 :
Rio brands $75$7.37. Wheat, South
ern dull and easy ; Western dull; South
ern red $1.35$1.37; Amber $1.38
1.42; No. 1 Maryland $1.42 asked; No.
2 - Western,' winter red, spot, June,
S1.38S1.384. Corn. Southern. higher:
Western inactive; Southern white 91
xk ; yellow bo.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By Cable to Dally Review -
Liverpool, June 5 Noon. Cotton
hrm. Uplands 6; Orleans 6 13-16.
Sales 12,000 bales; speculation" and ex
port 2,000 bales. Receipts 11,500 bales,
all American ; June-July 6 39-64 ; July-
August b 4J-64 ; August-September 6
4 -64, t Futures quiet and steady.
MISCEIiliAXEOUS.
Per Steamer.
J-S ADDITION TO MY ALCEAD Y LARGE
and elegant stock of HELXXNERY and FANCY
GOODS, I have received by steamer to-day,
another large assortment of SHELL, JL and R..
LACE and TUSCAN -HATS, BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS and TRIMMINGS; &c 7
Respectfully, T f : j
MISS E. KARRER,
' .Exchange Corner
may 25
For Smithville.
O
X AND AFTER -THE STH INST tup-
... TT -
Steamer PASSPORT WiH resume her regular
trip for SmithrtHc, leaving wharf foot of Mar
kef Street, ji a. m., except on Saturdays,
when she will leave Smlthville at T.so m
xnd WUmtogton at 4-30 p. m. - m
'.-.'-. J. vr. harper.
BiTT-lm . , , s Master and Agent
EEK
healtli and avoid sickness.
Instead feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong?
You can continue" feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if ydu
are tired of that kind of life,
you can change it if you
choose.
How ? By getting one
bottle of Brown' Iron Bit
ters, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield, Ohio, Nor. z6, x83i.
Gentlemen: I have suffered with
pain in my side and back, and great -soreness
on my breast, with 'shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres
sion of spirits, and loss of appe
tite. I have taken several different
medicines. nnd was treated bv Drom-
inent physicians lor my liver," kid
neys, and spleen, but 1 got no reue.
I thought 1 would try lirown s Iron
Bitters : I have now taken one bottte
and a half and am about well pain
in side and back all gone soreness
"sU out of my breast, and I have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. It can justly ba
called h.z,king of medicines.
John K. Aixendeh.
Brown's Iron Bitter$ is
composed of Iron in soluble
form ; Cinchona the great
tonic, together .with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and , relieve j all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
New York & Wilmington
Steamship Line.
STEAMERS
VILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVKIiY
SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
J,ENEFACTOR. ..Saturday, Juno
KJi.uuL.ATOR ....Saturday, June 10
lilJSFAUTOR .....Saturday, Juno 17
REGULATOR. Saturday, Jtfh 24
BENEFACTOR . ........... Saturday, July
- xnrougii B1II3 Lading and Lowest
Through Rates guaranteed to andjfrom Points
In North and South Carolina;
For FreightiEngagemen ts apply to
TLTOMAS E. BOND, Superintendent,
j Wilmington, N. C.
TIIEO. G. EGER, Freight Agent,
r 35 Broadway, New York.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents.
juneStf. '
r I mis, riiJiv t oil THE TIMES ! One that
jl seiis. "THE WOMEN OF MORMONISM."
ne siory or tne victims themselves ! illus-
iraieu. Aiitixs WiVXTED.
iw ?Zh SIIEPARD, 333 Broadway, N. Y.
EVERY i WE
PYIN
Will get valuable information FREE4r send
I
ing ipr circular to Ji. XOLKJEE, Boston, Mass
"FT 1 -POO IMPROVED ROOT BEER.
25c.
aaii uo packacre makes 5 caiirms nf hh
clous, wholesome, sparkling temperance 'bev
erage. Ask your druggist, or sent by mail for
may I-4W , j.
GINGER
1. tmm rv V9 T
0 N I G.
xsesi iieaitn ana Mrensrtti Rpctrr itc-i
Cures Complaints of Women and diseases of
"ie ciomacn, Joweis, i.ungs, Liver and Kid
neys, ami is entirely different from Bitters.
finger essences and other Tonics, as It never
uwiicaieu, ouc, ana 51 sizes. Large Savine
AGENTS WANTED FOR SULLIVAN'S
IRELAND OF TO-DAT.
(Introduction by Thos. Power O'Connor, M. P.)
Centuries of English oppression set forth. It
describes Ireland's ruin ami the ten!p.'a t.
pcration. It shows how the land was conlis
cated and the industries destroyed. It ex
plains the Land League, the Land Act and the
Coercion BilL Contains 32 eneravi
m colors. Price only $2. per copv. Sales im
mense. Send 50c, for full outut and begin
work at once. For fnll jirt?nnioa riiwl,
j. c. mccckdv & co:. rn
O 9 " f " T
&CO.
f atent Portable Circular
3TEAT.1 BiGINES
5 IT. ECHSOEDEE GT,
BALTTMORZ, MD.
---T-tr..
aad
Bend for Caxalea
COA PERVVEEKcan be made In an
JmJ W Hjr locality. Somcthlnsr entirely evr
iV JtSYDI8- outfit free G. W. INGRA
i . '
111
r. I In i
w., uoston Mass.
MISCELLANEeuF
1
OUREQ FITS.
EJEVER FAILS.
V S ASXJLBJTAJ NKHVIXE
Cured my little flrtrl of flta. She tu i .
dumb, but It cured lier. bhp can no uiirL4
well as anybody. FxtkbKoss, SptinrrS
SAirAIUTAai NEKVLXE
Has been the Hjeanspf curing my virof tw
SAMAX&1TAH NEKVIXK
Made a sure eore of a case of flu for mi1 ioi
E. B. Bills, Hinting rj,
SAMAIIITAV XERTIXE
Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and Jck hetdvJ
v Mrs. Wx.Ukwa
SAMAS1TAX XEHVIXE
Was the means of curias: my wife of ipuim.
lUv. J. JL Edii. Bnrer
SAMAKITAN NERVIXE .
Cured me of asthma, after spendlnjt om drm J
other doctors. S, R. Hobsox. KewSSTiJ1
8AMAHITX NEttVIXI ' ,
Effectually cured me of apanns. , 1
Miss Jkxxtk TTititv
' 740 West Van BureVsiJ. CtiSJa
8AUAIUTAX nEKVIXE
Cured our chJld of flu after clrtn to Ce bt M
tamily physician, it hating oyer 100 la: U koaa? W
t. JI10.EVKXBE. VenrUla, Wamaco'iii
81MARITAX KEBTUK
Cured me of, scrofula after ffer!n for rtriitTMn i
Albxbt Sntpao. iiJ
SAMABITAX KSSTDTS
Cured my son of fit, after speadtog , tl 0 r Ji.
doctor. v j. w. TnoKXTOir. alibofk?
SAMARITAN XEKVrri 1
Cared me permanently of epileptic flu tt a kh
character. Rtr. W. MAIlTr.MecaaV(1)!,
; SAMAElTAJf SEBTETK
Cured my eon of flta. after harfng had 1 500 la fA"m
months. Mas. E. Fobes, Wt Potedansfl
8AMAR1TAX NERVIXC
Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' stasdlnc,
. - Miss Obikxa MabshauT
z : ranby. Kewtoa C., Ka.
SA1XABITA9T lYEBTDTX
Itas permanently cured me of epllejwy of kiBrnn
duration. Jacob SrriB,t Joiepa74iT
8AMAJ11TAJV KEBTCTX
Cured me of bronchitis, asthma and ceoeral debCSr
- ' Olitxb Mxias, IroBtoa, Ohi. '
SAMARITAN XERVIXK
Has cured me of asthma; also scrofula of manr jttn
srandlng. Isaac Jbwxu CorlniTon, tf .
j SAMARITAN ER VI VE
Cured me of fits. Hare been well for oyer four yn
CriAKLF.s E. Cubtis. Osakla,oaltu Co..Mlat.
SASLUllTAS JfERVIXE 1
Cured a friend of mine who had drapepila xnr brt
UichablO'
Coyjfoa, KLigwtf, Paj
8AMAR1TAJV STEBTIXE :
Has permanently cured me of cpi
ly cured me of cpflfptfc nu
DxYW TuxBLr, mi Moiaci. Jot
BAH1R TTAX JTEUVm.
"Cured my wife ot epilepsy ot 33 jrein tnidlnf .
j , Heset Clabk. ruracld. M'.cl
' 8AMARITA! MUVTXE I
Cured my wife ot a neryom dlicae t the tttA.
. Gsabax. porch Hope, n
SAMARITAN KRTnrE
Otircd my son of lit. He has not lii a fit for tint
four years. Johk DItis. i
- Woodburn. Macoupin Co., Ei
SAMARITAN NERYIXE
IS FOB SALE - r - 1 1'
B Y" AXjIj DRUGGISTS
Or niaybtf had direct from n. For f Orthfr lafornt
tion inclose stamp fur our Illustrated Joomal rf
I'vldi'DCvrji of curo. . AddreM '
UK. . A. RICDMOifl) (DO,
! WorM' Epileptic Inarlntf,
' ST. JOSEPH, 4
. PUEOELL HOUSE.
TTNDER NEW MANAGKME5T,
j WIlIINGTOS, 5..C
! B. li PERRT, Proprietor:
Late Proprietor AtLmtic Hotel . Firrt C
in all its appointmehta. Terma $150 joPp
C D. RIorrill
-TJNDERTAKER, CABINET MAjOS A
CARPENTER. Office and Work Shop on
ond Btreet, opposite SoutherlandV itablw-
Respectfully solicits orders ntfJ'SfS
good work, prompt delivery andUaicw
J x "
PJOTICE.
o
N AND AFTER MAY 1, 1SS, IpV
discontinue the sale of
Wines, Liquors and Lager
Beer
And shall confine myself axeluriwlJ
sale of
Family Groceries.
Should be plead .to receive th
'offer1
our citizens.
Respectfully,
'
mil i
.pig JOU.N L EOATffg
Job Printing!
X OVT PRICES t j
, GOODVrOEKf J V
J sr Ascertain prices aty office l
in5 your PRlNTrNG done elscir berf. j.
jW-Work carefuny done for Jt?1llp
out ot the city, and sent to theny
ofpostoe. , E- jJJ1 rrtot
Cor. Chestnut and Water St. Wlf $
P.O. BOX 402. .!
may 17-4w