Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 11, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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U'CosiPoee cPjrjnci pal. of. Eaw Beef and OuT7's Purs'llalt Whisltejr; r . It wfll Cure tht rirst Stages of Consumption: Build up the Tissue; Increase the Strength.; Add Vitality.and. Xdfe; Give grood Color to the Xace;Forxa a healthy "appetite; while as a toalc and hlood maker it ha no rivaL If your ; drurgist does not keep It, send CUm dollar to the Duffy 2Ialt Whiskey Co., Hocherter, IJ1. Y- d they will send you a bcttle by express, charges prepaid. THE DUFFY" IIAX.T WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. HUMPHREYS S0!EEO?ATEIC VETE2HTABY SPECIFICS I. For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. S 00 PAGE BOOK on Treat-r-- - meat of Animals and Chart Sent Free. crKS-Fevers, Congestions, Jpflsmmallon. A.Apinai Meningitis, Milk Fer. nn' trains. LameDest Rheumatism. C.4iStin?pe?aBal Discharges. F. FSTic er CiripesBellyache. . CWlifcarriaae, IISIUV. j l. t. urinary iuuj -1. I, -EraptiTe Diseases. Mange. J. Diseases of Digestion. KmMif fM. with Specifics, ilanu?!, Witch Oil fd dedicator, 87.0O Price, Single Bottle (over SO dosesl - , .60 Sold by Druggists 1 or Bent Prepaid on Receipt of Price. Humphrys, Med, Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. HTJIIPE BEYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Ho. uO in ni. an n Tha obit successful remedy lor riarvous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from over-work or other causes, f 1 per rial, or 6 rial and iarsre rial powder, lor $5. Sold Vf Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of plica. Hwpartji Xc4kia Co., 109 Faltoa St., S. I. mch22eod&wlynrm , ff Pfl, Pend for DOW BUYERS' CiUlDE eantainin? colored phiteu, SOOcarrtivinrs of diuereut treed, prices they are worth, and wkcre to buy. tbem. Directions for Training Dojps and Breedizig Ferrets. Mailed for 15 Cents. Also C'nts of Dog Jtarnishina Goods of all kinds. Then send for Practical POUL THY BOOK. J GO pages; beau tiful colored ntntet c:;ruT?MB3 of nearly ail kinai vi Tor. IS; dierip tkma of tea breeds; how to raponize; trfacs for poaJtry hoctses: infoicuition boat Jnodbatora, and vi liero to out Emk from best itoc!w nt friJiO per tdUina. Sent for 15 Cents. If eo, yon need the BOOK OF CAGE BIRD. 10 pnaet. 150 iilns mtiAiM. Haanfaful rolorrd Ilnte. Treatment and brooding of all kinds Cags tarda, tor pieunre ana profit, lsiaea&em and their cure. How to txiild and stock an Aviary. Ail about Parrots. Prices of mil kinds birds, cage, etc Moiled lor laOnCs. The TUreo Booka, 40 Via. ASSOCIATED FAKCIErt3 2SJ Sonth Kihth Street, Philadelphia, 0F IFfTEBEST T CIER Manly VJffoiv Weakness or Los of Memory per ianenur restored by the use of an entirely uej imedy.'Tlie Xerba Santa from Spain. Span h Trochees never fail. Our illustra ted, page bool td testimonials, (sent sealed. Every nianshonli .ad it. VO.V GOAEF TUOCI1EE CO., Cow VJ Park PI ce, . A ew York. rcl '1, Ji .N- PARKER'S u I HAIR BALSAM r2f Cleanses and beantlfles the balr. 1 Promote a luxuriant RTowth. . Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. f "i Cureascalp diseases and hair falling HI1MDERCORNS. ybb aareex. urees ana oees ear roruorns, Baniona,. Hops alt pain.- Ensures comfort to the feet. Never f; Bunions. &t ccare. U cents at DrurciiU. lliscox & Co, 2L 1 EXHAUSTED VI TAUT i rrHE science oi WUtUCrj Mical Work of th - age on ManhoodNem oos and PhyeiciU De bility, Premature De " cline, Errors of Youth and the untold miser XIIOW THYSELF ps consequent thereon, 300 pases 3 vo., 125 pre triptioxa for afl diseases. Cloth, fall eilt, only f 1.00 tj mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all yooni tnd mlddle-aed men. Send. now. The Gold an welled Medal awarded to the author by the Nation ll Medical Association. -Address P.O. Box lS93,Bo ' ton. Mass.. or Dr. W. 1L PARKER, eradnate of liar- rard Medical College, S5 years' practice in Boston, jrno may do consoitea conaaenuaiiy. umce, no. I DalAnch 8L . Specialty, Diseases of Man. Cat this emu Yon mar never see It sursiot jy:4w:-- - , Fcck'i Patent InproreJ-Ccshijnfd Ear Drams PERFECTXY RESTORE THE HEARING whether deafness Is. caused by colds, fevers or injuries to me natural arums. Always m po ElUon, but lnvlsfble toothers and comfortable to wear. Music, .conversation, even whispers heard distinctly.' We refer to those using them, write to F. -HI8COX, 849 Broadway, cor. r ' jy 9iw BIG MONEY ! ! at vrxc to supply Ten Mlloa voters with, the only Official Lives of Cleveland and Thurman, by Box. W. U. Bbtk3l, also Life of Mrs. Cleve land, exquisite steel portraits. Voters' Cart ridsre Box, Free Trade Policy, &c, complete. 3.0X) Agents -at-work report : immense success. For best work, best terms, apply quick- and mate $300 to $500. Outf&35c . . ' t- , - ' HUBBARD BROS., IT 9 to v " Philadelphia, Pa. RICHLY Rewartled are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable employ ment that will not take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure for every lndustrirua person, many have made and are now mating' several hundred dollars a month. It Is easy for any one to make $5 and upward per day, who is willing to work Either sex, young or old; capital not needed: we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do t as well as any one. r Write to us at once for full par-tieulaj-s, which we mall free. Address stinson C Co., Portland, Maine, t . , . nov 23 dftnwly rNTVnTO Sea. Wonders exist in thousands J Jill 11 it of forms, but are surpassed by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their adlress tofiallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex. ct all ages, can earn from $3 to $23 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over twO In a single day at this work.- All suc CCCCU.N - - - - B0T22 6maiyw . Josn. T. Jamks, Editor & ; Proper. .. ...... j. , :- wilmington, n. c- WEDN ESP AY, JULY 11. 1888:, Entered at the Post office at Wllrnlngton,N.C., as seconcpciass matter.. DEMOCKATIC TICKET. FOR president: GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR YICK-PRKSIDKNT: ' ALLEN G. THURMAN, : Of Ohio. forgovkrxor: DANIEL G. FOWLE, Of .Wake County. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: i T. M. HOLT, Of Alamance County. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of.Wake County. FOR STATE TREASURER: DONALD W. BAIN, Of Wake County. FOR STATE AUDITOR: , GEO. W. SANDERLIN. Of Wayne County FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: SIDNEY M. FINGKR, Of Catawba County. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEODORE W. DAVIDSON, Of Buncombe County. FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGES JOSEPH J. DAVIS, Of Franklin County. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, Of Beaufort County. A. C. AVERY, Of Burke County. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE: ALFRED M. WADDELL, FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK. LABOR VS. MONOPOLY. The present Presidential cam paign presents a plain and square issue to the public. It is labor vs monopoly. It is the success of labor and the advantage of the working- men which lies in the success of the Democratic party. It is the depres sion of labor and increased strength to the monopolists which hinges up the success of the.'Republican ticket. The New York Star truly says: The madness that precedes de struction has led the Republican party to enunciate at this time the extraordinary proposition at once revolutionary and reactionary that we should enact a prohibitory, tariff and lay an embargo upon commerce by totally preventing the im porta r tfon of foreign, products respecting which any American can claim to be able to produce similar articles under the stimulus of artificial prices sustained by Government bounties. This tariff for prohibition differs from a tariff protection not only in degree, but in kind. It would not protect the American people. It would opp'ress them. It would not promote the advancement of our labor. It would degrade it. It would not hasten the development of our resources. It would be a shield so heavy that to try to bear it up would weigh us down, and a prostrate country would struggle in vain to utilize its energies. . . The only answer that can be made by the advocates ef prohibitory tariff to the demonstration of its cramping effect upon oir natural powers, is that home competition in so large a country would prevent monopoly and secure sufficient em ployment to labor at good wages. - This somewhat specious theory is refuted by facts that are apparent on every side. Every existing trust that controlswa staple product or leading manufacture contradict it. With such a tariff ns triA R n ii Kiii- can platform proposes the domina tion of the trusts would be universal, and these combinations, more cal lous than the soulless corporation, that compose them, would exact from consumers the maximum price and allow labor minimum wages. Industrial America would be di vided into two camps that of the trusts, their janizaries and stipendi aries and that of indignant and revolting labor seeking t protect itself by combinations of manhood and muscle against slavery and re morseless capital. Let no one say that such things could not be in this free land of ours, for they exist already. But under such a system as the Repub licans now offer they would be gen eral and permanent, and warfare between labor and capital would be perpetual, with the heavy hand of the law and the sword of perverted justice ever on the side of monopoly. A true labor protective tariff, not fumtre nPPl7 subsidy tariff, is the best defense of American pro ducers and consumers against op pressive trusts. But to be. effective as a bulwark to home industry, the rate of duty must be such as to teave ODen rnn nnnnrnUr. i port foreign goods under a labor protective tax, and thus limit audi CfieCK toe ertnrtfnrts rf ui 4 nations. .. . ; i To be defensive so as to be safe-' , , , , ... . , Sunerlor Courts of NortTi Carolina guards to labor, duties, must be rea-j &iriur . sonable. llxccs.sive or prohibitory judo. tariff protects nothing but the inWist District, : James S,?,nep,Ir?iSSort medJc interests of "great prtTkS$T-: Ists. - - - . ' : , ' ? h District, Walter Clark,of Wate. - r This monstrous scheiue of gov-" District, John A. Gilmer, of Guilford. . ernment of the trusts, by the trurta.. egg. f?gK and for the trusts, cannot prevail, i JJg gcf. w J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. The voters of the.eountry will sus- otn District, Jesse F. Graves, of Surry. tji strict. Airihonso G. Averytjf Burke. , tarn ' tariff fLV ; X; r, V Trnisnmg cheap material and supplies to our A C . . wwwww- - .. . man u lactones, increasing me- ue mand for work and . maintaining rates of duty that will protect our wages and prevent the subjugation of both consumers and producers by the great monopolies.1 J f The Democratic platform of a tar iff for wages will surely prevail over the Republican platform of a tariff for monopoly only. ; , ; ; . . ,. . . . A Safe iDYrgtraent. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, orin case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kings's New Discovery for Con sumption. It is guaranteed to give relief in every case, wnen used lor any anection oi xnroar, ljungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflam mation of Lungs,Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. it is pleasant and agreeable to taste, f perfectly safe and can always oe de pended upon. -. Trial Pottles-tree at w in. a .lireen s Drugstore. - - -; ' It is better to do well than to say well.; - - Dyspepsia . Makes the lives of many people mis erable and olten leads to self-de struction. We know of no remedy for dvsnepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, vet surely and emcientjjr, tones me stomach aiid other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good ap petite, cures headache and refreshes the burdened mind, liive riooo s Sarsaparilla a fair trial It will do you good. - Au investment iu knowledge -s a j. J- i. al- ways pays tne oest inreresi, Simiiiona Liver Recrulator pro duces no unpleasant effect upon the stomach.no matter how long it is taken. A little taken at night in sures refreshing sleep and a natural evacuation of the bofels. A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomacti and sweetens tne oreaTii. "I never recommend a medicine unless I know it to be good, in a ministry of twenty-five years I have often felt the need of such . a medi cene, and when I found it I exclaim ed: 'Eureka.'" Rev. J. P. Harper, Proprietor "Christian Visitor," Smithfield, N. C. spepsoa Makes the r lives o many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress. after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint. all gone " f eelingi bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu larity of the bowels, are some of the more common symptoms. Dyspepsia does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent Distress After Eating attention, and a, remedy like Hood's Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surejy and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus ' $fcc . overcoming the local symp- j'risr,- toms removes the sympa- neaaacne thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the . tired mind. "I have been troubled withi dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me neari little good. : Ift.an hour bum after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a : SOUT room with fresh paint. Last e,.Hinp;1 spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOITiacn rffia took three bottles.. - It did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously , experienced." George A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. ; six f or $5. Prepared only hyC.L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar dec 10 lyr d&wnrm :; m wsSdp ONWARD IS THE WORD rpHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER ENTE ts THIRD VOLUME at the following 1 subscriber, l year........ ...... .$L25 - 5 subscribers, 1 year...... .V. 5.(K 10 subscribers. 1 year..... ..10.CC One copy, l year, free to the one sending club of ten. : Eight pages, 40 columns, weekly, send cas - (charges prepaid) to febl7 L. L. POLK, Kalelgh. N. C. JfEAIC, UNDEVELOPED PARTI f the Body enlarged and strenirtliened. Full particu rs sent seated free. I?".??:.90.BPrrAN7i 41 FFE R F R S Fioai N F R S N r$ 9 Lack of vizor salt of orcr-Work. lndlscreUoa. etc addres me. Lime. LIME In exchange LIMB i.i LIME " LIME for PROVISIONS. r 1 ; -i 1 GROCERIES. . " - " DRY GOODS " HARDWARE LIME " LUMBER. LIME - CASH. -FRENCH BKOsi. P1 . Rocky Point. Melons and Fruit. I WILL -RECEIVE TO-MORROW PROV Georgia, a fine lot of WATERMELONS CANTELOUPES and PEACHES towhlch toe attention of the public is respect inriteA . . ANTONY FANTOpnT A ' f nth D strict, wk M. Shipp, of Mecklenburg. . nistrtct J. n. Merrimoa, of Buncombe, SOLICITORS..' 1st District, John H. Blount, of Perquimans. end District, ueo. u. wmwj. wi. "f" 3rd District, D. Worthington, of Martin. nth ni strict.- Isaac -R. strayhorn. of Durham. 6th District, O. H. Allen, of Duplin. -7th District, FrankMcNelU, of Richmond, ftth Tiistrtct. B. P. Loner. vf IredelL 9tn District, Thos. Settle, Jr.. of Rockingham. 10th District, vv, u. uower, oi uaiuweu. -nth nistrief. Frank Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 12th District, James M. Moody, of Buncombe. TIMB OF H0LDINQ COURTS FIBST JFDICIA1.- Sfbing Judge Montgomery. Falij Judge MacRae. Beaufort tFeb. t3ih. May 28th, Nov. 26th. Currituck March oth, Sept. 3d. Camden March 12th, Sept. lOtlu - - -Pasquotank March 19th. June 11th, Sept. 17th, Dec 10th. "r Perquimans March 26th, Sept. 24th - -Chowan April 2d. Oct. 1st. , Gates April 0th, Oct. 8th. - . Hertford Aprfl 15th, June 18th, Oct. 15th. Washington April 23d. Oct.22d. Tvrrell April 3t)th. Oct. 29th. Dare May 7th, Nov. 5th. Hvde May 15th. Nov. 12th. Pamlico May 21st, Nov. 19th. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves - FAU-Judge Montgomery. - , Halifax t Jan. , Qtli, March 5th, May 14th, tNov. 12th. Northampton Uan.2!, April 2d, Oct. 1st Bertie Feb. 6th, April 20th, oct 29th. 4 Craven tFeb. 13th, May 28th, Nov. 26th. , Warren March 19th, Sept. 17th. Edgecombe April 16th, Oct. 15th. V THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Spring Judge Avery. . Va r.iTurtsre G raves. " Pitt 'Jan. 9th, March 19th, tJune 11th, Sept 17tn. ' " Frankrln Jan. 23d, April 16th, Nov. 12th. L Wilson tFeb. 6th, June 4th. Oct. 19th. Vance Feb. 30th, Mar 31st, Aug. 20th, Oct. 15th. : -. ?- - .. Martin March 5tht Sept. 3d, iDec- 3d. - Greene April 2d, Oct. 1st. Nash April 30th, Nov, 19th. rOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shipp. - "' - Fall Judge Avery. -Wake Van- th. tFeb. 27th, March 26th, t April 23d, Muly 9th, 4Aug. 27th, Sept. 24th, tOct. 22(L - Wayne Jan. 23d, March 12th, April 16th; Sept. 10th, Oct. 15. Harnett Feb. 6th, Aug. 6th, Nov. 26th. Johnson Feb. 13th, Aug. l3th,.Nov. 22d. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Merrimon. Fall Judge Shipp. Durham Jan. 16th, March 26th, June 4th, Oct. 15th. - Granvlile Jan. 30th, April 23d, Sept. 10th, Nov, 26th. 1 Chatham Feb. 13th, May 7th, Oct. 1st. Guilford Feb. 20th, May 28th, "Aug. 27th, Dec. 10th. Alamance March 5th, May 21sf, Sept. 24th. Orange March 19th, Aug. 6th, Nov. 5th. Caswell April 9th, Aug. 13th, Nov. 12th. Person April 16th, Aug. 36th, Nov. 19th. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shepherd. Fall Judge Merrimon. Pender Jan. 19th, May 7th, Sept. 10th. New Hanover tJan. 23d, tAprU 16th, tSept. 24th. - Lenoir Feb. 6th, Aug. 20th, Nov. 12th. Duplin Feb. 13th, Sept. 3rd. Nov. 26th. Sampson- tFeb.-27th, April 30th, Oct ath, Dec 10th. Carteret March 19th, Oct. 23d. Jones March 26th, Oct 29th. Onslow April 2d, Nov. 5th. SB VENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Phillips. - Fall Judge Shepherd." Columbus Jan. 16th, April 2d. July 3d, tNov? 26th. - ' . .... . An30n "Jan. 9th, t April 30th, " 'Sept. 3d. tNov. 26th. Cumberland Jan. 23d, tMay 7th, July 23d tNov. 12th. Robeson Jan. 30th, May 21st. Aug. 20th, Oct. 1st. - Richmond Feb. 13th, June 4th, Sept 17th, Dec 3rd. -. Bladen March 19th, Oct. 22d. Brunswick April 9th, Sept. 10th. Moore April 16th. Aug. 13th, Oct. 23d. eighth judicial district. Spring Judge Connor. ' -Fall Judge Phillips. Cabarrus tJan. 30th, April 30th. Oct. 29tli. Iredell Feb. 6th, May 21st, Aug. 6th, Nov. 5th. . Rowan Feb. 20th, May 7th, Aug. 20th, Nov 19th." Davidson March 5th, June 4th, Sept. 2d, Dec. 3d. " Randolph March 19th, Sept. 17th. Montgomery April 2d, Oct. 1st, -Stanly April 9th, Oct. 15th. - ' NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ' Spring Judge Clark. Fall Judge Connor. ltocklngham Jan. 23d, July 23d, Nov. 5th. Forsyth Feb. 6th, May 21st, Oct. 22d. Yadkin Feb. 20th, Sept. 24th. Wilkes March 5th, April 30th, Sept. 10th. Alleghany March aVtn, Sept; 3d. Davie April 2d, Oct. 8th. Stokes April lath, Aug. 6th, Nov, 12tlu Surry April 23d, Aug. 20th. Nov. 19th. . TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. spring Judge Gilmer. Fall Judge Clark. r Henderson Feb. 13th, July 16th. Burke March 5th, Aug. 6th. Caldwell March 19th, sept. 3d. Ashe March 26th, May 28th, Aug. 20th. Watauga April 9th, June 4th, Aug. 27th. Mltchefl April 16th, Sept. 10th. Y'ancey April 30th, Sept. 24th. McDowell May 14th, Oct. 8th. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Spring Judge Boykln. : Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba Jan. 16th, July 16th. 'Alexander Jan. 30tn, July 30th.t Union 'Feb. 13th, tFeb. 20th, Sept. 117th, tSept. 24th. . - - . ' Mecklenburg tFeb. 27th, tAug. 27th. . Gaston March 19th, Oct. 8th. -Lincoln Anril 2d. Oct. 1st. Cleveland April 9th, Aug. 6th, Oct. 220. Rutherford April 23d, Oct 29th. Polk May 7th, Nov. 12th. , TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT." SPRrNG-ludge MacRae. - Fall .fudge.Boykin. iJladlson Feb. 27th, July 80th, tNov. 19th. Buncombe March 12th, June 18th, Aug.isth, Dec 3d. ,..'.,. Transylvania April 2d, Sept 3d. Haywood April 9th, Sept 10th. Jackson April 23d, Sept 24th. Macon May 7th, Oct 1st Clay May 14th, Oct 8th. Cherokee May 21st, Oct 15th. Graham-June 4th, Oct. 29th. Swain June 11th, Nov. 5th. - For criminal cases. tPor civil cases alone. tFor civil cases alone, except Jail cases. CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTSJ " NEW HANOVER COUNTY - . : Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge. - Benjamin R. Moore, Wilmlneton solicitor " ' MECKLENBURG COUNTY. ffisses Burr & James, yiLL REOl-jiN THEIR SCHOOL I FOR girls and little boys, on TUESDAY ork .The course of lntructlonrS Theretofore wiii be thorough and systemaac. lwreM)I0re Special attention given to Heading WrltW Music and Physical culture, "ir"" v aanSr - Mrs. M. 8. Cushlnfirinii iiva .. . Musical DepajtmenL . - "" w ie "orsiof Juntiergarten pupils from ok tr 1 .' . m mm m . nfiu. nrl 1 1 ni . ttw a . m I vm IN01SPENSABLE.SOLD BVALL DRUSSJSTS.X 1 ASKT0R DIAMOND B R AN D,CH!CKESTER'S FNSLISH 1 ANDTAKENt) OTHER SEE SISNATURE ON EVERY B0Xi"N 1 ..r.iii-Trn fun i. rf cAir CD. id li A menu en auii . r. I 1 WfllUntaitn WlLHUimtvu. n rt.w J,.ril.l-. r. att &ISNATURE DM rim, n modlvdo . . - .,-,-. . ywt"U "H'l I BS J Oil AiSSU i iiaiikBuiamo ki. r- of wham took a full treat l- neat UUU MCM V wdwa.xTx v. SEMII1AL PASTILLES A RuHlrlfhirefnr NervoasDebilitr.Ortran Weakness andPiiTsical Decay in YoangorMi l imul Ma. 1'Btod fsr Kiffht Yenra in n HiimhihIiimm i Ahflnlntelr restoe. rrenantaTslr ked and broken down moa to the fall enjoyrrerit of serf et and foil Manly Strength and Vigorous Health. To those who suffer frorathamnDy obsenrodisea-sea vmnir)it nSnnt h Tnlinerfltion. Exoosmre. Over-Braia iVork, or too free Indulgence, we ask that yoa send aa Kmr name with statement of jwir trouble, and eeenre rRIAT. PAr!KA012 FREE, with Illcirt'd PamohleUto. RUPTURES PERSONS can liava FHC3 mm 1W.UW. inuring, us ueariy miy.years' existence the . During. its nearly fifty.years" existence the urn has n o. QnhorisQd n ouoD mi In the realm of disease the facts of in-' heritance are most numerous, and are dolly aocumulatlng.' Here, alas, they become ter-: . rible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of -5 nature isinore pregnant with awful mean--lngf than the faot of tho Inheritance of , disease. It meets' the physician on his dally ; rounds, paralyzing his. art and filling - him with dismay. . The . legend of the ancient 7:'. , Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing families from generation to'-generation, 5. , rendering them desolate. The Furies still ply their work of terror and death, but they ; ; are not now clothed in the garb of superstl- ' ; tlon, but appear in the more intelligible but : no less awful form of hereditary disease. ' " ' Modern science, which has illuminated so " many dark corners of nature, has shed a , hew light on the ominous words of . the v . Scriptures, "The sins of the fathers shall be . visited upon the children unto the third and . ; fourth generation." Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per pent, of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyerof f amir . lies, of cancer and scrofula, run In families -through inheritance. Insanity is hereditary .; in a marked degree, bnt fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear itself ont, the stock becoming extinct. ; A distinguished ' scientist truly says: "No. organ or texture of the body is exempt frost the chance of being the subject of hereditary . disease." Probably "more chronic diseases, which permanently modify, the structure and functions of the body, are more or less liable to be inherited. The Important and . far-reaching practical deductions from such -facts affecting so powerfully the happiness V of Individuals and families and the collective ; welfare of the nation are obvious to refiec- ting minds, and the best means for prevent lng or curing these diseases is a subject of : "; Intense Interest to alL Fortunately nature . has provided a remedy, which experience has attested as infallible, and the remedy la -the world-famous Swift's Specific, a pure ' vegetable compound nature's antidote for -all blood; poisons. To the afflicted it Is a' . blessing of inestimable value. An Interest- : lag treatise on "Blood and Skin Diseases? I will be mailed free by addressing Tex Swift Sracxnc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga V . nov28lawlydo - chsat The National Life -AND- Maturity Association. " OP WASHINGTON, D. C. : 1 . O . . . 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The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1888, edition 1
2
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