Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / March 3, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL Pasteur proposes to rid Australia ol its rabbits, which have become a danger ous pest, “by inoculating them with chicken cholera. Dr. Siebeit, a German-American phy sician in New York, a competent authority on the subject, holds that pneumonia is a house disease and is in fcotious, but not contagious The relict and the prevention are no medicine and plenty of fresh air.’* One electric light system for cars em bodies both the dynamo and storage battery, seeking to overcome the dcfc.t* from one source of electricity by the use of its canjugato. Dynamo and engine arc in the baggage-car, and steam sup plied from the locomotive, the storage battery taking up the work when th« loco is uncoupled. The singular fact is demonstrated that while the most rapid cannon shot* scarcely attain a velocity of six hundred meters a second, over fifteen hundred knots per hour, meteorites are known t( penetrate the air with a velocity of fortj thousand or even sixty thousand meter* per second, a velocity which raises the air at once to a temperature of 4,000 degrees to 6,000 degrees cent. Electricity has at length been turned toward the propulsion of an ordinary carriage. At Brighton, England, lately, a dogcart with a one-half-horse powei motor, and with accumulators equal tc six hours’ work, was shown in opera tion. The vehicle will go nine miles an hour on asphalt and four miles on an ordinary macadamized road. It is not of much account climbing hills. We see it stated that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul It. It., has undo consideration a plan for working some forty pneumatic gates at crossings in Minneapolis, Minn., by an air compressoi in the shops. A pipe line will tap a storage and equalizing reservoir in each cabin, and connect with the compressor, and cooling and drying tank in the shops. It is not proposed to lay the pipe below frost. The latest idea in the direction ol waterproof loot-wear is a shoe made with • a stout calfskin vamp, seamless, underly ing which is a vamp of thin rubber, and between it and the lining, which is of stout canvas. The bottom of the shoe has a rubber interlining between the outer and the inner soles, and thus tie shoe is about as near waterproof as a leather shoe can be. It is said to wear well and preserve its waterproof qualitici for an indefinite period. Some instantaneous photographs ol bullets in motion have recently been taken in Germany by Herren Mach and P. Salclier. The object of the experi ment was to determine the waves formed in the air displaced by the motion of the bullet. Experiments were, therefore, made with the Wcrndl cat bine, giving a velocity of 1,110 ftefc per second; and the Guedes rifle, with a velocity of 1,730!eet per second; and with these very distinct photographs were obtained, showing in the clearest possible manner the character of the waves set up by the bullet in its passage. Veneer manufacturers having been put to much trouble and expense to secure from the natives of Persia,or from French markets, even, fancy wood burls from which to carve out veneers for manufac turing purposes, have demonstrated by recent experiments that red wood stump* possess meritorious qualities for such use and w ill undoubtedly be substituted for ' the more costly woods in the future. The demand for burl and curly red wood for finishing work has already reached large propoitions in the West. The large butts of trees now being slain in California forests will be used to a great extent. Indian Engineering announces that a remarkable engineering feat has just been carried out in China in the face of un usual physical obstacles. Th 8 was the stretching of a steel cable of seven strands across the Euan river by Mr. A. de Linde, a Danish civil engineer, aided only by unskilled Chinese labor. The cable is I strung from two |K>ints, 4,648 feet apart. K'l he height of one support is 447 feet ■ above the present level of the river, and ■the second support is 787 feet above it. I The wrtex over the water is 78 feet. The Chinese cable is the largest but one in the world. Ltircoln Never Read a Novel. While Edwin Forrest was playing an engagement at Ford’s Theatre, Mr. Car penter spoke to the President one day of the actor’s line interpretation of the chary ter of Richelieu, and advised him to witness the performance. The con versation occurred in the presence of Senator Harris, of New York. “Who wrote the play '” asked the President of Mr. Carpenter. “Bulwcr,” was the re- I'lv. “Ah.” he rejoined. “Well, I knew Bulwcr wrote novels, but I did not know he was a play writer also. It may *»ccni «oirewliat strange to say,” he con tinued. ••but I never rend an entire novel in my li>e.” Said Judge Harris: “Isit possible?” “Yes,” returned the Presi dent. “it is a fact. I once commenced ‘lvaiihoe,’ but never finished it.” Life in Itognta. Mrs. Bernard Whitman, who has been leet ring in Boston, gave some inteiest ingdctui r concerning life hi Bogota, tbc capital of the houth American Republic ot < oloin ua. ’I hough but four de grees north of the equator, the mistake was often made tint Bogota was warm, its high elevation, however, fcave it a *harp degree of cold, though never de- Bo nd n ; to freezing. The dampness prevents Hi- adobe houses from retain ing wall paper in the lower stories, which aic whitewashed. Fruits were high Apples ranged from forty cents to rive dollars apiece. Kerosene was $2.60 per gallon. The daily routine was, men to business, women to church. Children ca ry th ir own chairs to school. '•'Hi s paper will be published when we have any news,” was a familiar feature of journalism. A Michigan mm has perfected a ma chine by wlrch he can cut stives for seventeen barrels, completely chined, cro/cd, and equalized in fifty seconds. There aic just two staves to a barrel, each stave lwing a j* fleet half section of a barrel. The machine increases the ca- Eacity of 1.000 feet of log measure fifty arrets; and as a labor saving invention represents an advance of 60 per cent, on old methods. The inventor has been working twenty years on the machine. Betraying a Hidden Malady. How do I know that man had some thing the mutter with his right ear,” re- j peatei a Delaware street nurist with whom a Journo' reporter was talking. “Why, because, he told me 60. Didn’t you see him do it:” The reporter confessed that he had not heard the mail make any remark as he passed the window, where the auribt and the visitor were sitting “Well, he did if. Out there on the corner of my house I have a little tin sign containing my name, beneath which are the words: ‘Eye and Ear.* Now, it it is a very strange phenomenon, but nine out of ten who are troubled with afflictions of the eye or ear will reveal the location of their disease when they see that sign. They do it unconsciously. A man passes in a deep brown study. He is oblivious of everything. Even the direction and the style of his gait are mechanical. When he is opposite that sign he is mechanically reminded that he is interested in it, aid he begins to in vestigate the magnitude of His interest. ; If his eye is sore he will rub it; if he wears glasses he will take them off and wipe them, or if his hearing is bad he will put hishaud to his car. It is all mechanically done. That man to whom I called your attention put his hand to his right ear when he saw the sign. The demonstration is a freak of nature \vhi« h shows that we can never become so en grossed in anything as to be regardless of ourselves.”— lndianapolis Journal. - Coldest Night Ever Known in America. The other day there was in the city quite a distinguished young man, says the St. Louis Po*t-Di*patch. His celeb rity consists of his having recorded the lowest temperature ever observed within the bounds of ciYjlization. His came ! is George A. Carden, and he was on his I way from Lama, Mo., to Chicago, where he will act as Assistant Observer in thu 1 Signal Office. It was on New Year’s i morning, 1885, that Mr. Carden, then Signal Service Observer at Poplar River, Montana, sent on the solitary telegraphic wire that connected him with the world outside this brief but startling announce t incut: “Temperature 62.1 degrees below zero.” “I tossed about all night trying to keep warm,” said Mr. Carden. “The big stove I kept nearly red hot, but still the little room would not get warm. It seemed as c‘old as the outer air. Upon ; me I had piled covering equivalent to ; twenty thicknesses of blankets. Army blankets, buffalo robes, buffalo coats. 1 cloth coats, everything in the shape of j protection, was heaped upon ray little j bed, yet still I shiv ered under it all. No ! one can form an idea of the cold that j night. I had to wear the heaviest mit- ! tens, and my sealskin cap was pulled j down over my ears. Once, when I I reached my hare baud out of the bed to | throw another sti< k of wood on the fire i i l was so benumbed that I had to drop: the stick. Mind you, all this time the ' tire was roaring and crackling.” It is now possible for a traveler to gs direct by rail from the City of Mexico to British Columbia, a distance of 6,00( miles. This Ins been mado possible by the recent comp’ction of the California t aad Oregon Railway. March April May Are th# months In which to purify the Wood, for at no o> her season N the body so susceptible to benefit from medicine. The peculiar pnrifylnx and reviv ing qualities of H«>"d*s S irsaparilla are need* 1 to e* jh*l disease and fortify the system against the deblii tatiiiß offrs'ts of inlld S’eatlier. Ever/ year lne»*;;a-?i the popiilnrlty of Hood's barsaparllla. for It Is Ju»f what people nee I at this season. It ts the Idenl spring medicine. If you have uever tried It, do so. Hood’s Sarsaparilla "For many months ! sufT red greatly. My whole system seemed to lie i e entirely run down, my am liltton was gone, had pains in my baek, and a feeling of lassitude which I could not throw off. I was treatoct unsuccessfully for kidney trouble. One dev at by brother's I sow ata ttle of Ho d's Sarsep «rll'» and determined t<» try It. Before the first bottle wa* taken I candidly s y I was relb-ved. I have used the medicine off and on ever since, un i recommend It for kidney or liver complaints." Mu*. W. H. Btr avo. 937 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist.!. Cl ; six for $5. Prepared only by V. I. HOOD Jt CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, M;ws. 100 Doses One Dollar H Ely’s Cream Balm l*rlcr SO rnn. Will do more in Curing CATARRH Than 8.1011 In any. other Way. Apply Balm into each nortri Ely Hro*,2fi GreenwichßLH. Y DICI roswarnasr*! n I f ILCD jsssns ats, tug niINQ UUll ? I*r 14 fa. i WritflforPATAliOorE Jmnay & Graham Gun Co.,^irifi& Will Color One to Four Poundt j Os Dress Goods, j ro* Garments, l ICm Yarns, Rags, etc. J cent?. | A Child can use them! The PUREST, STRONGEST awl FASTEST •f all Hjr«. (o litre the most goods, and •ire the liest color**. Unequalled tor Feathers, Rib bon*, and all Fancy Dyeing. JJ lending color*. They alto make the Best and Cheapest WRITING INK ) ONt. QUART I.aundry BLUE ! lO Cents. , Uirections for C nlorinr Photographs and a colored Cabinet Pl|oto. a# sample, sent for to rests. Aik druggist for Book and Sample Card, or writs WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO . Burlington.fi. For Gilding or Dronslng Fancy Articles, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. (told. Silvfr, Bipon, Copper Only 10 Coat*. Seeing in the Dark. The following cases of seeing in the dapk are well authenticated: Dr. Seiler relates that a clergyman was one pitch dark night attacked by a couple of foot pads. One of them dealt him so violent a blow on the right eye, that, owing to the excitation of the optic nerve, he was enabled to identify his assailants and bring them to justice. Suetoniuß,spcak ing of the Emperor Tiberius, says: “The expression of his face was noble; he ha<l very large eyes with which,strange to say, he was able to sec at night and in the dark, though only for a short time, and immediately on waking out of sleep; they afterward grew dim again.” Cu menius relates the case of a young fiddler who received a sudden blow on his right eye by th#* snapping of one of the strings of his instrument. He suffered great pain, and on awaking the following night the bedroom appeared lighted up, and he could distinctly trace the pattern of the wall paper; on closing his right eye all was dark again; on reopening it he saw as before. — Arganau f . “ Necessity is the Mother of Invention,” Ca tarrh is not an invention, but it makes Tay lor's Hospital Cure a necessity. Free pampu let, address 264 B’way, New York. If Saflcrera from ConNnmpiion, Scrofula. Bronchitis, and General Debility will trv Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver oil with Hypopbosphites, they will find immedi ate relief and perminato I tenet it. The Medi cal Profession universally declare it n remedy of the greatest value and very palatable. | Bead: “1 have used Scott's Emulsion in s» v ! enil cares of Scrofula and Debility in Chil dren. Results most gratifying. Mv little patients take it wilh pleasure.”—U r . 11. Hul bert, M. D., Sa’isbury, 111. Coniiuttipllon Mi rely Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that I hare a positive remedy for the at Hive . named disease. By its timely use thousands I of hopeless cases have been permanent!] cured. I shall lie glad to send two bottles of * my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me the.r j Express ard P. O. address. Respectfully, | T. A. SLOCUM. M. C. ISI Pearl St, N. Y. Peaches were introduced into England from Persia in 1562. Mon wants but little here below, But wants that little strong. Tin's is especially true of a purge. The av erage man or woman does not precisely hau ler for it, as a rule, but when t iken. wishes ;it to l*e prompt, sure and effective. Dr. ; Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave ; nothing to be desired ill point of efficacy, mid i y-t their action is totally free from any un I pleasant symptom, or disagreeable aster-es ; kett. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. Mr. John N. Stearns, secretary or the Na ! tional Temperance Society,is in Washington , in the interest of bills before Congress favored I by his organisation. Among them are those ! piovid ng for the appointment of a eommis ; siou of inquiry concerning the liquor traffic, 1 constitutional prohibition, and legislation j which will prohibit the exportation of liquor ! from this country to Africa. ■ rts thousands of cures nr • the best odv«r tisement for Dr. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, i . A young girl in North Adams Mass., has seven grand parents living. She has one great grandfather, two gieat gsand motbers, two grandfathers and two grandmothers. Bronchitis is cured by frequent smull doses o f Piso's Cure for l onsumpticn. II rod’s Sarsaparilla Is prepared fro n Htrm'iaiillt, Dii-.-ielkm. Mandrake. IKn-k. Juniper Berries, and «>t her -.veil known vegetable remedies. In such a pecu liar manner aa to derive the full ine-llrln.il value of • a h. It will cure, when In the power of medicine. i M-I.rfuta. salt rheum, sores, brtils, pim; I ss. ali humors, t d.ispepsla, biliousness, slct bnadache. Indigestion, I general debility .catarrh.rheumatism.kl-luey and liver complalnta. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling. Purifies the Blood » "Seven years ag •. while my little boy was ptgylng In the yard, he ww bitten by a spider. ThepoMon { entcre IMs blood, and son s soon broke out about « his isrly; they ltch«Hl terrilily an I causwl him Intense suffering. Several tlmea we -succeeded In healing the i sores up. but In spite of all we could do they would i mmm break out again Finally "etried flood’sS irsa • pat ilia, and he took one bottle and one th rd of an t otiMT, when the sores disippeare-l. He has not a soro . spot uu him now. and I consider him perfectly . u ed." Wit. H. B. Ward, Downlngton, Peun. ' I Sold hy nil druggist*. $1; Mx Tor Prepared only j l*y I. IIOOD A CO, Apothecaries lx>well, Msuc I ioo Doses One Dollar I linuc * nDT - nook keeping, I’enmaMhlp Anthmetl* , nURIC Shorthan<l. Ac., thoroughly taught hr mail. Cl* | i eu lam free BMliNrs (OLLkUB, U7 ■ ala St., btia. *. t. ! fTOf.D Is worth grti per ih. let tit's Eye Fair* it Us worth tUM, bu* Is sold at Bo a boa by dealer* Pti2KXS&TI. o aX33tt as (|| ■’C W. L. DOUGLAS co onm? hou j tj>«s OnUL. GENTI.EMK.Y Thrmilr fin* calf |t Nr imlm* Rhs In the worlo nah wiihiiul lm k« or unlla. As n'vlish and durable aa those I ig s’• or p, and hivtinr nr. u< k> or nails to wear the Mocking or hint t feel, mi m Moon aa cenforlabte and well Piling n I' •*» • wwad «ho*. Buy ilia »**«t. None g. -nimo- tin I'M S'nmprd on bdtoin “W, I, Douglas gl 8li<« warranted. %V. 1.. IMHWI.AffBf ft II OB. the •tlklkul „.o out) ha* I sen c l well $1 *•**■*. w hich r*iua • custom made slaw e mttag from s*t to $9. W. 1.. IMMKJI.A* 1440 HIIIIE la un«s relic* l fur heavy wear. W. | M nOUIiI.AM f'i AIIOR Is worm H> an Re. a, and U the beat acliool stioa in the world. All the sieve mods arc mad* In Congress. Mutton ] and Lace, and If not a*4 i l»y your dealer, writ* W. 1., DOI UI.AW, Brachlaa, Mas*. 1 A Great Descent. Mr. McCorkle (an attenuated dude standing before portrait of a broad chested warrior-like ancestor) — 11 1 tell you, Miss Nivens, Pin no snob, but I’m proud of my descent.” Miss Nivens—“You should be, Mr. McCorkle; it lias been a great ouc!”— Life. ______ Happy Home*. Much.lms Ik*oii written and said about how to make homo pleasant. The moralists and the preacher have hackneyed this theme until t would seem nothing more remained to l»e said. But the philosophers have gone far out of their way to account for the prevalence of ill assorted couples and unhappy homes, and have over looked the chief cause. Most of the unhappiness of married life can l»o traced di rectly to those functional derangements to which women are subject. In nine cases out of ten the irritable, dissatisfied and unhappy wife is u sufferer from some “female com plaint.” A trial of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription will produce more domestic liappi ness than a million sermons of philosophical treatises. It cures ail those peculiar weak nesses an 1 ailments incident to w< men. It is the only medicine sold by druggists, under a {Hfcitivci guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will Ikj refunded. See guarantee printed on wrapper enclosing bottle. Gold was discovered iu California iust *or*v vc*ir<* n*yo. clerv "T^mjjound For The Nervous The Debilitated €The Aged Nervous Prostration. Nervous He:: cl iche,Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach £.nd Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves. AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifies nud I Enriches the Dicod. AS A LAXATIVE, !t acts mildly, but I sorely, on the Bowels. AS A DIURETIC, It Populates the Kid neys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Price si.oo. Sold by druggist*. Send for circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietors. BURLINGTON, VT, #* Ca >H a day. Bxmpl»w woriu ft 50. ITIUKI Lines i.ot iud«*r the horsw's feet. Wrlu» Ww Brmvaicr Safety lleiu Holder Co.. Holly. Mlefc return mall. Full Deerrtpf lon. ' ■ Hflb MiysN. .. T.iil.-rSy-r.-iunf DrissCwt I I QCklca'iii; IKMIIM *V I’ll..Cincinnati,«> f%jruC|A«J£ to SnMiwrs and Heir*. Menu iVtroir* j Uilnvlvit« cul.irs No fee utilee* snooeMfoL ■ SB. H. GI: I .*T<» nSc CIO., W**bt—l—. D. a j HERBHAftD FIFTH WHEEL. MSE bniirowcjit. I! Lif lilt \ N l> (JO.. Fremont. O. A A MOXTTI. A.ynuimnitn. sehestsall liigart’cleslii the world. 1 ha mole Free. JA V UIUtXSUN. Detroit. Mich. ,',*£!> UVEIUSLOJP f ( Copy bight, 1887. ] AEE YOU SICK? Do you fifl (lull, languid, low-«r*irited, life'less, and t.dts<Tlbably miserable, both l»hysic.tlly i;»i«" mentally: OKperienw* a sense »i t':ll'ii - ss or bloating alter eating, or of ‘‘g-T.-iie: or eiuptiui’SH ol sloinach in t!ie morning, tongue eoaled, liilter or bad taste m mouth, irregular ap|H tit 4-, diz ziness, freipietit hea>Siudies, blurre<l eye eight, “Hoarmg sp<eks" ln.’fore the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irrita bility ol t' tnjM'r, hot Hushes, alternating with eliilly wnsiitions, sharp, biting, tran sient pains here and t lie re, cold feet, drow siness after meals, wakefulness, or dis turls’d and uu refreshing sleep, constant. David G. Ixjwk, Kh»j., of St. Agathe. Manitoba. (\iiuuta, says: “Iking troubled with a terrible bil ious attack, fluttering of the heart, |>oor at night, etc.. I cotiunen«.e*| the use of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and * Pellets,* and derived the very highest benefit fierefrom.'’ Bilious Httick. “ FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” Thoroughly eb-anse tho blood, which is the fountain of lnal»li, by using Dh. riEKCES GOLOKN MCOICAL DISCOVERY, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. (Jolden Medical Discovery cures all A medicine possessing the power to cure such inveterate blood and skin diseasi’s as the following testimonial portnus must certainly las eiediicl with p«*sss Hsiug pro|N>rties ea|»able of curing any und all akin and blood dincase*, for none an- more oltstiiiate or difficult of cure than .Stlt-rheum. “(Joutubus, Ohio, Aug. 18th, 1887. | World's Dihi’knhary Medical Associa tion, (ittl Main Wtnsd, Huilalo, N. Y.: I fhntUmni For several years ] have felt it I to Ih- my duty to give t*) you the facts in rela- I fion to the complete cure of a most aggra- I vat*’«l <iwe of salt-rheum, by the us*M»f your I Miolderi Medical Discovery. An elderly lady S<-RHEUMj m Rheumatism, f relative of mine had Ixh'U a great r-ulferer from salt-rlieutn for upwards of fori y years. Tho disease was most, distressing in her hand-., causing tie? skin to crack open on inside of the fingers at the joints und 1s t we* n the lingers. She was obliged to nroUat the mv/ places by meiuis of udliedvo |>last4-rs, salves, ointments and bandMg‘*s, and during tho winter inoutlu had t«> have her hands dn*sscd daily. The pain was quit*! s**vcro at times and her general health was badly I'lTceb d, paving the way for other disease* to creep in. I’at.u rli and rlieilitmtiKUi eausntl a gn at, deal of suffering in noditl'Mi to fir k-rheiiui. She had uwd faithfully, and with tile most oovnmendnhlo iwrwvcnMioi*, all th** nquedies prescribed by her physiciatis, but w ithmit oidniniug ndh’f. She afterwards Inaran trwitlng hers* ls by drinking tow made from Mood-purify ing ns its and fieri w. Shn otHitinuial thiH foroeyonil years but d»*- riv***l no iM'iiefit. Finally, ulsmt ten ./ears ago, I ehanre*! to rend one of Dr. IVrce’s small pamphlets s* fling birth the merits of Ids • Golden Mialieal liiH. *»very ’ nud otlu r me*lieiia s. The name struck CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. Golden Medical Pisi'omr cttnNOon* j sumption (which is Scrofula of the l.imgs), bv lt« wond«a fill bl*MKl-punfying, luvigom- I ting und nutritive properties, ror Wink I 1 JPomimom Rctts, of North Clanton. Miami (’**., Ohio, writes: “I have not the wonls t*» expn-HS toy gratitude tor the good your ‘Golden Mi’dical Diwovery' has done my fcpiisuMPm] wife. Blie wan tak'hi ivitii cousumption. and after trying one doc tor aft t nnoiii.r I Uu illy gave up all no|*e of relief. Ikdng very ptorond having l*ut oir* dollar In tho world, I prayed to (hid that ne loight. show me ponV’tlitng; and then It seems iu» though some thing did tell tnc to get your'*Golden Medical Discovery.’ Mv wife hick It an direct •*!. and as a result slmlsso sho can work now.*' I Wasting Disease. Watson F. Plahke. Vrn.. of (Hot 101). SummrrnUtr., l*rinc* Fdirard Naiid, Can., writes: “When I eommenee*l taking your Golden Med ten I Discovery,** I was not abW* t<» work and wte*u luirden to mys«'lf. At that time 1 BllHEfll j 25 Pomps, j JJ .1 W Iglail 1:51 poll I ids, and to-*lay I weigh 1G pour.dN. Th- ii I used to *-at nlmut one intgii a day, and now can cat four or tlvctf 1 duivd to." wnauj-s DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Propr’l, Ns. 663 kiln I* ».*. JACOBS Oil CURES Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Head ache, Toothache. CUKES Neuralgia, Sore Throat,Swellings, Frost bites, Sprains, CUBES Sciatica, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Promptly and Permanently without Return of Pain. For Stablemen Stockmen, TUE GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR UORSE AND CATTLE DISEASE. Sold by Druggist* and Dealer* Everywhere. The Charles A. Vogeler Co., llalto., Md. MHiaflllA. Senostu.l fmCchl mi. O S ootT^Vi^oTtvpsom ni •_f_ Dill* Great English Gout ut/ ISIcIll S rlliS. ttneumatic Remadj. Oral tfax, 34 1 rawod, 14 Pllla» Af\| nirilP "!• * et if MmsA dll rilrn\ b,ed ' Officers’ travel pay. jjULUILI Iw bounty collected; Deserters relieved; 22 yearn' practice. Success or no fee. Law* scut free. A. W. McCormick A Bon. WaWijw, D,C CURETheDEAF Pwc*'* PatwwT Immiot** Cmuowaa K*a l>wmm Perfectly Reetore th* Hearmg.wfc*ihewtl»e»*fl«w*u«w—4 by cokK or tnjaHee ts U» »a**M ft'lf St dmw*. InrtaiVie, oo»FwteWo, /mv v *r MmK wirwa*. U A LtwcUirm. Wrtte to F. HJSCOX, 851 u HnntwiT, cor. Mtk Ft., N-w Yun, faf W Tal V. wJ llloatrsted book *f rr*ofa, FK>JL- PSIICKER*S»j wuu thoaboT* absolutelytro/*Tamitrf«/f pßOor.stulwill Keep you ,j r y in the hardest storm TKAPB MARK. A»klortho'*FlSTl BRAND’* slicker anti takennotlicr. If year stop keeper doei -tlinvo tliel'nen wn«ST>’ , .Scnd forde««crlptlvecatSl<K-ne to A. .1. Tt »lVr’R.2nnr-’m<-»»sM > indescribable feeling of dread, or of im pending calamity? If you have nil, or any considerable , numlicr of these symptoms, you are i suffering from that rn«»«t common of i American maladies—Bilious I)ys|>epsia, or , Torpid Liver, associated with Dysiiefisio, i or Indigestion. Tho more complicated your disease has become, the greater the • niunhcr and diversity of symptoms. No • matter whnt, stage it has reached, Dh. Pikkce’B Golden Medical Discovery • will subdue it, if taken according to di rections for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, lb-art Disease, Rheumatism. Kidney Dis , ease, or other grave maladies are quite Liver I; Disease. , humors, from a common Blotch, or Erup tion, to tla* worst Bcrofula. Salt-rheum, “ Fever-sores,” Scaly or Bough Skin, in short, all diaeasos caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Fatting Fl eers rapidly heal under its benign iullu my fancy, and seeing that it was essentially a blond-purifier, 11m mcdiatcly recommend«**l it to Ur* old lady who had been so long a sufferer from sult-rheum. She «’omiiicncc*l taking it at once, and took one iKitth’.but seemed to Im- no better. However, I realized that it would take time for any medicine to effect a clinnitc for the better, and encouraged her to continue. She then purchased a haJt-H-duzcn Isittles, and liebue tlies*-hail all In ch uwsl site ts-gan to notice an improvement. Alter taking alN.ut m dozen la.ltles sh«* was entirely cured. Her han*ls wen* perfectly well and as smooth and healthy ns a child's. It* r general health was h!#o gn-atly improved; the rheumatism entirely I* It her,and the catarrh was almost cured, so that It reas**«l to le mu* h annoyance, hla’ has enjoyed cxo«‘llent health from that *lny t*i this, and has had no return of either salt-rheum ur rheumatism. Th*- ffc‘'iun to hav** entirely erndieat* *1 the salt-rheum from h* rsvst* m. She is new over eighty years old, and very la uithy for one of such extreme age. I have written this letter, of which you ran make any us** you are tit. Imping that some sufferer from aalt-rheum might chance to read it and obtain relief by using your‘Gold* n Mediml Dioroverjr* —for ‘Gokkn’ It is in its curative profiertk-*, und as much al««ive tlt** multitude of nostrums and so-railed ‘patent m«-«iiemes,‘so zealously tlaunb-d before th** public, as onltl is hlmivc the liascr metals. Respectfully youro, F. W. Wukei.er, IRS 21st Bt.** Lungs, Spitting of Blond, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Chronic Nasal Galarrh, i Severe GHighs, Asthma, and kindn’d affec tions, it is u sovereign remedy. While it Gough of Five Years’ Stirdhu. of Smart-Weed, or Water I'eppiT, in my family, with good effect.” Worth SIOOQ IBottil bt» put back where Dtacovery mim Bottles for *54)0; by Druggist*. IIICURESWHEREAIi. RSI FaILS. „ Eg Best Cough Syrup. Taste* good. Use H IS In timo. Hold by druggist*. I*»ui=t«i 11 n raJi I bali.T. Plao’a Car. for Conaumption aaved iny life.—A. H. Dowaix, L Editor Enquirer, Eden- ¥ too, N. C., April 28, 1887. lMol The best Cough Medl- pf I cine ts Piso's Cure for I Cobsumption. Children B take it without objection. By all druggists. 26c. I CURE FITS! When f »r cur* I do not mean m*r*ly to lor a time and then h*»e them return ••••■• radical cure. I hare made the disease of FITS, Hut KPMF or FALLING KIOKNKMBaIife-lodgRody. J warrant my remedy to cure the worst oases. Beeaasa sthers hare failed is no rea««m for not now reowinaa a ear*. Rend atone* for a treatise and a Fre* B*W«a mi my infallible remedy. <hre K t prrws and Poet tHßea. iTZI. MOOT* M. C.. 183 Pearl St. New !**■» IWgfgTS Is? PIE IN THEHfIUSM Gone Whore the Woodbine Twineth. Rats arc smart, but “Rough on Rats” beat* th.rn. t'ieapi nut liatk. Mice, Roaches, w.l« Hues, Flies, It-■•■tics, Sloths. Ants, Mosquito* Bed biiRS, Hen l.ico. Insects. Potato Rugj. Sparrows. Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chip monks. Moles. Musk Rats. Jack Kabbita, Bquirrclß. 15c. and «c. llnlßßiata. “ROUCIH ON V AIN” Master, Porowd. 15a ItOUUIt ON COUGHS.” Cnugha, cold., ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY ROUGHEITCH “Rough on Ib-h” Ointment cures Skin Hu mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms. Ring Worm, TeA ter. Salt Itheum, Frosted Feet, OhilDJaijoa, I ten. Ivy Poison, Barber’s itch, SoaJdHead. Eczema. 60c. Drug, or mail. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City. RQUGHIPILES Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, ITotral- Ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy In each package. Sure cure, 60c. Druggists or mail. E. S. Wxllb, Jersey City, N. J. ■ liable to set in, and, sooner or later, in duce a fatal termination. • Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discot • ery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, • cleanses the system of all hits id-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. I It irt equally efficacious in acting u|M>n the ■ Kidneys, and other excretory organs, » cleansing, strengthening, and healing their . diseases. As an aptMti/.ing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion ami uutri ■ tion, thereby building un both flesh and , strength. In malariul districts, this w.m- I derful medicine has gained great cclch i rity in curing Fever and Ague, ( hills • ami Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred i diseases. Mrs. I. V. Webber, of Yorkshire. Cattaraugus Co.. X. I'., writes: “For five years previous to taking ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets,* I was a great sufferer; had a revere pain in my right side continually; was uuahle to do my own work. lam now well and strong.” once. Virulent blood-poisons are, by its use, robbed of their terrors. F>p*-cially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Fa’/cma, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbun cles, ISore Eyes, Serotinous Sores and Swell ings. Hip-Joint Disease,**White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. promptly cures tin* reverent Coughs, tt rrr h,'UH the system and purilka the Mrs. N. W. Kins, of Nevfane. IVrwiotit, says: **l feel at liberty to acknowledge th«» benefit 1 received from two tmttlni of Hr* ‘Gulden M«-*ll«il DiNWcry,' which cured a cough of five rears’ landing, ami U\ *i**|v sis. from which I had euffer*'*! for a long time. 1 have also used Dr. Pktot's Extract (if Knur* .Wind or U’nli r I*. In vn■ w. IL Davis, Esq., of tIrUrUU , Florida.. wrlks: “I have taken >*air wonderful *G«»Mrn Miillcml Dlseovry ’ ami have been cured i.f oonsmtifitlnn. I am now anund ami well, and have only si«* nt thriv dollars, ami I would not toko ilnvo thousand dollars and I was.”
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1888, edition 1
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