North Carolina Newspapers

CH A K LOTT E MESSENGER. SATURDAY, - JAN. 28, 1888. OUR CHURCHES. Bt. Michael’s (P. E.) Church, Mint St. Services at 10 a.m. an<lßp. m. Sunday school at 4 pm. Rev. I*. P. Alston, pastor. M. E. Church, Graham Street. Services at 3p. in. aud Bp. in. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Rev. E. M. Collett, pastor. First Baptist Church, South Church St. Services at 11 a. m., 3p. m. and Bp. m. Sun day-school at 1 p. m. Rev. A. A. Powell, pastor. Kbonezer Baptist Church, East Second St. Services at 11 a. in., 3 p. m. aud 8 p. m. Sun day-school at 1 p. in. Rev. Z. Haughton, pastor. Presbyterian Church, comer Seventh and College Sts. Services at 3p. in. and 8 p.m. Sunday-school at 10 a. in. Rev. R. I*. Wycho, pastor. Clinton Chapel, (A. M. E. Z.) Mint St. Ser vices at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Rev M. Slade, pastor. Little Rock, (A. M. E. Z. ) ESt. Service* at 11 a. in., 3p. m. and Bp. m. Rev. Wm. Johnson, pastor. 1 If your paper has a blue , cross mark, it will be stopped X till you pay up. We cannot continue to send it to you without some money. Please pay up and let us continue it to yon. EjOCLAXb. We have been out of the city this week, hence few locals. Services will be held in the new Grace Church tomorrow. It is quarter ly meeting day. Robeson county court convenes next week. We will be there to look after the Mesbbxgek. For the sake of a change we will talk polities next week and some other things besides Biddle. Some of our readers seem to forget that when their time is out they must pay up or or the paper stop. The best entertainment ever given in this city will he on the lOlb of February, by Misses Smith, and Na har, of Boston. When this paper starts after a fel low it never gives him rest till he is floored. If any one doubts Brother Sanders' hopeless minority, it is one who thinks just as Brother Sanders directs. The republican State convention meets in Raleigh in May. It is now time the committee of the 6th Con gressional District were looking after a district convention which should be held a day or two before the State convention. If you want to be manly and have praise from certain quarters, get a white man to boss you aud kick you around, tlion go to him and apologize to him for kicking you and the cry will go up: All honor to you for the candor, the honesty and the manhood to resist nothing put on you by a white man. Such we gather from facts published. Some of the “fourteen” who refus ed to rebel against the faculty of Bid dle, are amusing themselves by writ ing insulting letters to gentlemen. That shows what kind of stuff they are made of. They are actually too lazy to cam the money to buy the clothes they wear, much less pay for their schooling or board. They used to work on a farm where the rest of the family now toll. The Messenger is not a church pa per. Its editor is man enough to run it without depending on a church to support him We don’t have to »y to the people: it is your church paper aud you must take it; we live on our manhood and the merits of the paper. Can you say as much, brother church organette? or would your paper die if your church dropped you? The republicans aje moving in all parts of this State as well as in the north and west. Harmony seems to prevail in every quarter. The dif ferences in the 2nd congressional Dis trict have been settled and there is no longer two committees there in our party. It is hoped and expected that Mecklenburg will present a solid re publican front and do her full duty in 1888. Bet the committee bo heard from. Who is the Man I Who will the republicans of North i’arolina nominate and elect Governor this year: Is it Russell, Boyd, Cook, Dockery, Nichols, Price, Bynum, Barringer or who? The C. C. section is naturally in favor of Dockery. We must have an aggressive man, able to meet Vance in his cry of “nig. ger.” Vance’s time will be out in the Senate and as he knows nothing but “nigger” lookout. The Knights of Labor were in State Grand Lodge session in Greensboro this week and on Wednesday the elec tion of officers resulted as follows: State M. W.—John Nichols, Raleigh. “ W. F.—Jas. W. Gordon, Char lotte. State W. S.—Ge». L. Tonnoffski, Ral eigh. State W. F. S. —W. E. Henderson, Salisbury. State W. T.—D. R. Julian, Salis bury. State Executive Board the above together with J. B. White, Hender son; Frank Johnson, Raleigh; E. H. Davis, Fremont; D. L. Kaufman, Durham. Resolution endorsing the Blair ed ucational Bill was adopted. Per. capita tax to State Assembly was fixed at lOcts. per. annum. Biddle’s Seventy vs. Fourteen. Sovcnty of Biddle’s students speak in these columns this week, through their committee, condemning the Africa American and sustaining the Messenger. There were fourteen stu dents that did not go out of school; they it is supposed stand by the facul ty and the A. A. P. Read their ver sion of the frets. Conic and Sec and Hear Them. It was our privilege to visit one of the entertainments given in Fayette ville this week by Miss Addie Smith and Miss Ednorah Nahar. The half has not been told. Our readers here and along the line must hear these ladies. We have never had such rare talent among us and none can afford to miss it. Miss Smith is justly styl ed “a song bird.” Miss Nahar, as an elocutionist is perfect. Prof. Price makes his best efforts at each enter tainment. The entertainments arc good, and lovers of music and oratory should hear them. Our Postal Service. Vic are sorry to say the postal ser vice in North Carolina is not manage cd as well as it should he. There is something wrong and it should he corrected. It takes three days and a half to deliver the Messenger in Fay etteville from the time mailed in this office. We sit up till 2 o’clock on Friday night to get our paper off on the 5 o’clock mail via. Greensboro, then leave here Monday night and get to Fayetteville before the paper is de livered. We bear that Mr. Dancy has mailed the S,ar of Zion in Salis bury and left there two days later and readied Fayetteville before his paper was delivered. ' Now where is the trouble ? is the Messenger delayed in the Charlotte office, or miscarried on the road, or is it held in the Fayetteville office. It is damaging to us and aggravating to our subscribers. The clerks and post masters are paid to do certain duties and whenever and wherever they fail, the people should continue to complain and let those complaints he in proper shape and reach the proper place. This paper must reach its readers in Fayetteville on Saturday or we will know the reason why. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Items of Interest and Personal Mention. The cold wave has passed by for awhile; and we are enjoying the de lightful rays of the sunshine once more. Rev. H. L. Simmons of Monroe was in the city last week. ■ Miss Gertrude C. Hood returned from Boston, Mass., last Tuesday; she is much improved ; also Miss Lillian and Mr. Joseph Hood are at homo from Livingstone. The Dr. should feel prouii of his noble daughters and son. We arc pleased to learn that the con dition of Dr. and Mrs. Hood’s little daughter Maude, who has been lying in a critical condition for some weeks, is thought to be hopeful. Mr. W. H. Halsey, of Wilmington, N. C. was in the city a few days ago, attending the marriage of his sister. The Covenant meetings which have been going on at Evan’s Chapel, (Zion) for several weeks, is becom ing more interesting, and the Chris tians find it quite beneficial to th e welfare of their own souls as well as to draw sinners to “Him who died to redeem us.” Rev. R. C. Collins, of Concord spent several days with us. AVhile here he preached several interesting sermons. On the night of the 23d between the hours of ten and eleven o’clock the alarm of fire was heard at a dis tance. Soon the bells began to ring and the people were seen running in every direction. The fire broke out in sth ward, and we learn that the store belonging to one of our well known citizens Mr. Thomas Broadfoot, was consumed to ashes in a short while. The store was near his dwelling but no damage was done the house, but considerable loss on the goods in the store. The friends sympathize with Mr. Broadfoot in his loss. MARRIED Halsey—Williams—On the night of the 18th quite a large crowd gathered at Evan’s Chapel to witness the mar riage ceremony of Miss Josie Halsey to Mr. Thomos Williams. As the beautiful peals of the organ was sounded the bridal party marched slowly up the aisle to the altar, where they were made to say that timid word “I will.” After the ceremony the hap py couple were entertained at the residence of the bride’s aunt. May happiness attend them through their long journey. Mr. Jeffery Robinson an old citizen died at his residence on theH9th after after an illness of several weeks. He was buried on the 20th. The friends of the family have our sympathy in their bereavement. Our town will he favored with a grand concert on the 25th by Prof. J. C. Price, the world’s orator, and his talented young ladies of Boston. Every one should avail themselves of the rare opportunity. Mary Fayetteville N. C. From Wailesboro. Wadesboro, N. C. Jan. 21st, 1888. Mr. Editor — Dear Sir: —Please allow me to speak just a word in your paper, which comes among us once a week bringing us news from men of our color, and from surrounding sec tions. Holidays are all over and every body seems to be busily engaged at their daily occupations, and sounds of the hammer and saws can be heard at any hour in the day hurrying to com plete the silk factory. Success to our little town. Our graded schools are getting along fine, and we have on roll 110 regular scholars, and Prof. Melton gives them their proper train ing, assisted by Mrs. Melton. We are glad to say that nearly all of our young ladies and men of town are teaching school. Also we are glad to say that we have a night school for the fathers, as well as for the boys and girls—as the old saying is you arc never too old to learn. Education is what we need and we arc on the improvement list. The yaung people enjoyed Christ mas much. Among our visiting friends wore Miss Lula A. Freeman, the guest of Mrs. James McKoy ; Miss Katie J. Powell and cousin, Miss Robinson, guests of Mrs. B. J.’Ed wards. Mr. E. M. Waddell, formerly of this place. Well let us think of some of our colored business men, which shows some little improvements for the little city on the hill. Mr. S. A. Dunlap, dealer in groceries acd confectionaries ; Messrs. Ingram & Son, dealers in groceries and confectionaries ; Messrs. Alexander & Hammond, groceries; Mr. Albert Studivant, bakery; and Mr. John Willoughby, restaurant —which gives us six prominent business men of our race, and all the colored people should patronize them. The Sunday-schools are growing more prosperous than ever. Rev. M. S. Kell and family have j found the way to the parsonage and I arc well satisfied with their location, ! and the love of the church is growing in his favor. We are also glad that Presiding Elder Simmons is with us‘ again. We could not havo one more loved than he, and hope that he will ;be pleased with his work. Little ! Victor Simmons has becu very ill, but he is improving much. All we need now is a colored doctor. Respectfully, I. Pres liling Elder’s Appointments. Charlotte District.—lst Round. Little Rock—December 1-4. Rockwell and Jonesville—Dec. 9—ll. Torrence Chapel—December 16-18. Bidijlc—December 23-25. Moore’s Sanctuary—Dec. 30—Jan? 1. Clinton Chapel—January 5-9. China Grove—January 13-6. Pineville—January 20-23. Grace Church—January 26-29. Henryville—February 3-6. Trinity—February 10-13. Kings Mountain—February 17-20. Monroe—February 24-20. Redding Spring—March 2-5. Rock Hill—March 9-11. Matthews—March 16-19 Mowing Glade—March 24-27. R. S. Rives, P. E. Fayetteville District.—lst Round. Fayetteville—December B—ll. Manchester —December 17-18. Jonesboro—December 31-January-l. Lillington—January 7-8. Oak Grove—January 14—15. Haywood—January 21-22. Johnstonville—January 21-22. Glover’s Grove—January 28-29. Gee’s Grove—February 4-5. Egypt—February 11-12. Carthage—February 18-19. New Zion—February 25-26. A. M. Barrett, P. E. Baleigh N. C. Wadesboro District—lst Round. Flat Rock —January 7-8. Lethce—January 14-15. Jordan’s C. Manly—January 21-22. Green Lake—January 28-29. Chesnutt—February 4-5. Hallie’s Grove—February 11-12. Roper’s Grove—February 18-19. Bennette’s—February 25-26. Forestvillc—March 3-4. Rocky Mount—March 10—11. Robeson’s X Roads—-March 17-18. CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. Takingeffcct 5.00 a.m., Monday, Dec. 19,1887. Trains Moving North. Passenger Freight am! and Mail. Passenger Lv Bennettsville, 8:30 am 1:30 p n Ar Maxton, 9:40 3:35 Lv Maxton, 9:57 41:5 Ar Fayetteville, 11:50 8:10 Lv Fayetteville, 12:05 p m 8:20 a m Ar Sanford, 2:17 12:20 pm Lv Sanford. 2:40 1:33 Ar Greensboro, 6:00 7:45 Lv Greensboro. 10:10 a m Ar Pilot Mountain 3:oopm Passenger and Mail No. I—dinner atSanford. Pass, and Mail, No. 11 —dinner at Germanton Trains Moving South. Lv. Pilot Mountain 4:00 pin Ar’Greensboro, 8:30 Lv Greensboro, 10:00 am 7:45 am Ar Sanford, 1:30 pm 2:15 pm Lv Sanford, 1:50 3:15 p m Ar Fayetteville, 4:15 7:05 Lv Fayetteville, 4:30 5:30 a ill Ar Maxton, 6:27 9:00 Lv Maxton, 6:40 9:45 Ar Ilenncttsville 8:00 12:00 ni Passenger and Mail No. 2 —dinner at Sanford. FACTORY BRANCH-FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Trains Moving North. Leave Mill boro, 8:05 a.m. 4:25pm Arrive Greensboro, 9:40 6:00 Trains Moving Sooth. Leave Greensboro, 1:30 p.m. Leave Factory June. 2:30 5:35pm Arrive Millboro, 3:15 6:15 Freightand Accommodation train runs bet. Bennettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and bet. Fayette ville and Bennettsville on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Freightand Accommodation train runs bet. Fayetteville and Greensboro Tuesdays,Thurs days and Saturdays, and between Greensboro and Fayetteville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Passenger and mail train runs daily except Sundays. The north bound passenger and mail train makes close connection at Maxton with Car olina Central to Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains on Factory Branch run dailv except Sunday. W. E. KYLE, General Passenger Agent J. W, FRY, Gen’l Supt. a AVE MONEY O AND DISAGREEABLE CONTROVERSIES ! with agents who persuade you to send off your little pictures to New York to have them enlarged and framed. You can have all this sort of work done at home much better and just os cheap, notwithstanding the false asser tions these agents make to you, by calling at If. BAUM GARTEN’S Photograph : G-allery, Charlotte, N. C. HENDERSON’S BARBER SHOP ! THE OLDEST AND BEST. Experienced and polite workmen always ready to wait on customers. Here you will get a neat HAIR CUT and clean SHAVE. JOHN S. HENDERSON. East Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. MILIEU BROS. STEEL FENS * THE BEST IN USE. When not for sale by Inca! dealer*, we will mail i u lending styles in is boxes of l dozen each, 0.. J receipt ol Ml. 4 r tvlc* School Pens, 4 boxes, 1 do*, each, SO.4S , 4 ” Business “ 4 “ 1 " " . , 4 “ Business It Stubs, 4 boxes, 1 do*, each, .44 Utm IU mUB BRM. CCTURT CO. «rt*.f<u. NEGROES OF THE WOODS. A Story That Is Unique in tho Hlstoiy ol j Human Migration. On any good map of South America may be found in Dutch Guiana tho names of a number of savage tribes inhabiting tho wooded and hilly uplands of the in terior. Among them tho Aukan, Sa ramacca, Bekoe and Bonis arc full blooded negroes, many of whoso ances tors were brought to America nearly two centuries ago in slave ships to labor on the coast plantations of their Dutch masters. Terribly maltreated in the early days of the colony, many of them took refuge in the almost inaccessible solitudes of tlia forests. Now and then they found means to tempt their friends still in bondage to join them in the mountain val leys. The bondsmen played a sorry joke upon their masters in 171‘J, when Ad miral Cassard attacked the Dutch settle ments, and hundreds of slaves were hurried into tho interior for concealment. Peace soon came, but there were few negroes to return to tho coast, for they preferred wild life with their f iends near the headwaters of the rivers o Guiana to drudging their lives away on coffee and tobacco plan tat ions. »So the numbers of self released Africans gradually increased, and there their descendants have lived ever since, as distinct from the Indians around them as from the whites of the coast. They have, apparently, not grown in numbers for many years, but there arc now about 8.000 of them, and they are known jis the Negroes of the Woods. Their story is perhaps unique in the I history of human migration. It is a story of wild savages lrans]>orted across a wide sea to a new world, where they regained control of their jiersons and ac tivities and reproduced amid new sur roundings the habitations and customs of their native country. Dim tradition alone lias faintly preserved the memory of their fatherland, but none tho less have they turned a bit of tropical Amer ica into a semblance of the negro’s na tive home. Jet black in color, progna thous and tliick lipped, they have pre served the pure negro type, have shown little aptitude for improvement, and arc very low in their social scale. Like many an African missionary, who has fruitlessly toiled his life away, the Mora vian brethren have labored for years among the Negroes of the Woods with liftle apparent result. In all essentials they live today like those negroes of the west coast of Africa, who have had con siderable contact with the white races. Their rectangular huts of wood and thatch, built along the water courses, are almost exact counterparts of those that are found on the lower Congv* and among some tribes of the Ogowo river. Like the great Pahouin tribe of the French Congo, they divide their huts by thin partitions into two compartments, one of which they use for sleeping and the other for culinary purposes. Like many African tribes they twist their wool into little braids, wear arm and leg ornaments of copper, brass and iron, and adorn their necks with strings of beads or the teeth of wild animals. Like the equatorial African, they tattoo Jheir bodies without tho adjunct of color, which is not uncommon among the In dians, but is practiced in Africa by only a few tribes, like the Pahouin. In their villages they are generally naked, and they wear cotton coverings only when they visit the white settlements, where their scant attire of ornaments and paint would not be tolerated. They have abandoned their native custom of sleep ing on the ground for the Indian ham mock, which they weave out of libers. White men rarely visit these Africans of the forest, chiefly, perhaps, because their streams, which, flowing to the sea, are the only highways into the interior, are very difficult of ascent. The negroes dislike to mingle with the whites, and they never leave their savage homes ex cept when the need of rum and ammuni tion drives them to the settlements. Then the lazy men. who usually engage in no toil except fishing and the chase, cut down a few trees, skillfully fashion the trunks into canoes, and float them down the creeks and rivers to sell them at tho towns. Oftener still they make little rafts of valuable varieties of timber, and invest the proceeds in powder and ball, lieads and bad liquor. Tonka beads also eke out their trade resources. These four groups of blacks, like kin dred tribes in Africa, are ruled by king lets, and some of them take their names from chiefs who led them in the wars tho Dutch long waged upon their escaped slaves, only with the result of driving them further into the woods. They live chiefly upon vegetable food, which tho women raise and prepare. They make no pottery, not being descended from tribes in Africa that are skilled in this art# Calabashes made of gourds are the re ceptacles for their rice ami cassava. The fact is especially noteworthy that these Negroes of the Woods are more muscular ; and vigorous, better formed ami more buoyant in spirit than their kindred, who for generations have continued to toil on the coast plantations. They are all of the same origin, and they afford another proof of the fact that man can far I letter lierpetuate his l**st physical and mental qualities in a state of savagism than under conditions where lie is simply condemned to a hopeless life of unrequited drudgery. —New York Sun. Ko«-U Iltiriul Among Indian*. Cairn, or rock burial, is common among the tribes living in the Rocky mountains ami the Sierra Nevada. A cavity is formed in the rock slide of a high moun tain and is lined with skins. In this the body is deposited with weapons, orna ments and other articles, and covered with the saplings of mountain aspens. Bowlders are piled on top of it to form a cairn, which is high enough, in most in stances, to cover an elephant. A l ::ander Wainwright in Youth’s Companion. “Arrow Throwing" in lug.atul. Assegai throwing is to he the popular amusement in England, according to The Court Journal. It is called ' arrow throwing,” for short, and is mid to have been introduced by persons returning from trips to Zululand and other places where it is practiced by the natives. New York Sun. The porter who takes care of Senator j Lcland Stanford’s private car receive* j S2OO a month. This is more than tbi i average college professor earns. VIRGINIA HOUSE, CIIA RLO TTE, N. C. Accommodations furnished travelers at reasonable rates. Comfortable beds and rooms. House located iu the central aud business part of the city. Table furnished with the best of the market. Meals at all hours. J. M. GOODE, - Proprietor. * CHAR LOTTS, N. C. BRANCH HOUSE, 150 Market Street, next to Academy of Music, CHARLESTON, S. C. First Season will be opened July 1, ’B7. First-Class Board and Accommodations at reasonable rates. P. M. THORNE, Proprietor. BOARDING HOUSE, CONCORD, N. C. The traveling puplic will be accommodated with comfortable rooms and board. House situated on Depot street, in trout of the sem inary, near depot, and convenient to all visi tors. Terms reasonable. J. E. JOHNSON. -T—> ÜBBER STAMP, with your name iti Fancy Type, 25 visiting cards, and India Ink to mark Linen, 25 for cents (stamps.) Book of 2000 styles free with each order Ageuts wanted. Big Pay. Tiialma. M’f’o Co , Baltimore, Md. II B KENNEDY, DEALS It IX Confectioneries, Fancy and Staple Groceries. Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Vegeta bles, and all kinds of Country Produce. Everything kept in a well regulated Grocery Store. Fine Fruits a speci alty. No. 303 South Graham street, Charlotte, N. C. SCuticura * Positive Cure for ?V?ryforrr\ of SKin and Blood -sDis^as^s 3imples to Scrofula fHAT AILS YOU? Do you feel dull, languid, l< "-spirited, life logs, and indescribably misenu ie, both physi cally and mentally; experience a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, or of “ gone ness," or emptiness of stomach in the morn ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, “floating specks' before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex haustion, irritability of temper, hot Hushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable fouling of dread, or of impend ing calamity ? .... !f you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you an? suffering from that most common of American maladies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symp toms. No matter what stage it has reached. l)r. Fiercest Golden medical Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to direc tions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consump tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies an* quite liable to set in and, sooner t».* inter, induce a fatal termination. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and im purities, from whatever cause arising. It is cquully cliieacious in acting upon the Kid neys. und other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both ties Si and strength. In malarial districts, lhi.4 wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. . Dr. Pierce’s Golden medical Dis covers' 03JRES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the l worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, “ Fever-sores,” Scaly or Hough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this bowerful, purifying, and invigorating medi cine. Great Fitting Ulcers rapidly heal under ; its iHMiigu influence. Especially has it manl freted its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, ! Erysipelas, Hulls, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Serof i uiotiß Sores and Swelling?, Hip-joint Disease, “White Swellings.” Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a largo Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount J for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. ••FOR THE BLOOD 18 THE LIFE.” Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce’s Go Men medical Discovery, and good ; digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spiritß, vital strength and bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofula oflhc I. ling's is arrested anil cured by this remedy, II taken in tho earlier mazes of the diseuse. From it* mar velous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-lamed rem edy to the public, I)r. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "CONSrUPTION CuilE," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful com blnaUon of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is ums)ualed. not only ns a remedy for Consumption, but for all Chronic Disease, of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron chitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold bv Druggists, at SI.OO, or Six Bottles for $5.00. , Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce e : jook on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 063 mailt St., BUFFALO, N. Y.