Newspapers / The Fayetteville Advertiser and … / Dec. 25, 1871, edition 1 / Page 4
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V I . . . ..J. f " . . i 1 i 4 - A Desperate Lover. There is a terrible lover "doxnx Hast," who, having pet with a nore disappointment from omowjiaiessiair one, threatens to pur tbe WAV. 3v...... ..'II. .11 .5 - . " I'll crasp the loud thunder, With liRhtniiifr 111 play, 111 rentl the earth asunder, And kick it away. i The rainbow 111 straddle, ' And ride to the moon; . Or in the ocean IH paddle la the bowl of a spoon. i The rain shall fall upwards, ' The Hmote tumble down; 111 dye the grass purple, And paint the eky brown.' I'll set fire to the fountain. And swallow the rill; I'll eat up the mountain, -. And be hungry still. t The sun I'll put out, With the whirlwinds 111 play; -s Turn day into night, . And sleep it away. - The moon, I will smother, With nightmare and woe; For sport, at each other The stars I will throw. Ill flog the young earthquake, The weather I'll physic; Volcanoes I'll strangle. Or choke with the phthhsic T1clfchan be preachers, The, ctoSdwl1? "nsingl .., - ? v rmpiN teachers. t ""aiding. . " " "jnp the wind kindle toeether. . . . . .tiieir nbs ' strich feather. lUmonr. must, crust. - .iher lands, Mrong; finds yong; . tenderness epart, lit shinies tress. eart. or j, u nn 5 era sea: Whatever betide-f me co,c dcatb Darlin. Jarli loTa. 80 , Oh. but the northern nights are keen! Th ilu clings to the frozen shrouds; A kii I Him 9 UO luruazu ixit urenaii oi come, And uJSrt goes south through the flying cloads. The maiden laughs by the pirdea gite Dratma of lore are tiie soonest o er ! si fall cm. her h a6 and hair. And the worliTS's on as it went before. Which Do You Prefer? If you prefer the keg of lager or the bottle of wine to me, said Mary, just take! them to tnc magistrate, ana get mar- ried to them. What do you mean? said John. Just what I say. I don't want a m fl young man to come ncre evenings chewing cloves to cover his breath, and hide his haDits ot dnnKing. II you like lager more than you love me, just marry it at once, and doc divide your affections between wo- man and wine or a woman, and la-1 ger; love anu uquor nave no aiunuj i hy, Mary, how you talk! cx- clarSJ John. I les, 1 mean what x say; unless you sign tbe pledge and keep it, you had better not can here agaiu. I . John did sign the pledge, and he I kept ir, and he married Mary. ? : c coaninmau Biopneu ai urawus 5aIoonsin -ibw ciiy io Cei dinner, xne waiter inquired ut he would nave, ! and was told by the countryman to oriug souaetumg 01 mum uo uau. The waiter brought Liru arcgnTardin ner noon small dishes, as is tbe nsaal "lortn , and Bet tlitia around his plate. Tbe countryman surveyed them care fullv for a moment, and then broke out: "Well, I liko your samples, now briog on tu.v diuuer. We saw a vouugmau bravely turning op the gla-ss. Ho was a glorious free- hearted fetlo-w he was. a3 ho said. 1 sowing his wild oaU. We afterwards I 6aw tbe Constable hauling a drnnkard from the gutter to the jail, it oc- enrru to us iuui iuo wiia oais were birvLjraoScd in a glorious croo! The oar-room and prutter are exbanst- less in their fertility. A wife who had been lecturing her husband for comiu homo intoxicated, became luceused ut his indifferences, and exclaimed, -Ou that I coaM wring nf aDj?uish frbm voar otc!" To which the hardened wretcU hiccoughed ..ti .'tal 'taint no ose. old woman I to bo bo bore for water here." An IrisEtuau recently soliloquized: Vii:it a waste O niouev to be bvin mate, when you. know the half of it is bone, while yon can spind it for rum that hasn t a bone in it. . t :,i t: l 'Leave too, ray iniau, iu.unp V "..V.. " l.r;: -r5 ;.-T:r not to take care ol yourseiu lite, t, 1 y oid.; I Harrying a ; Wife and a For- .uinc. .., Have you heard the news abou Miss Temple,! Necf? said Charley Ashton, as he sauntered leisurely up A I J 1 t . . lo iuu uesn wnxen inward ir arnbam vtcujjicu in iue&srs. amitn & Jones office on Wall street. lhe warm blood colored Ned's cheek in spite of all his struggles to A. Ia. 11 1 1 00 pruvcut ic, ana nc replied : No ; I hope no harm, i Well, I should cuess it" wasn't. Come, put up your book, and as we up town I'll tell you. ISo ; I cannot leave yet. I have not finished my balance. Oh, pshaw ! finish that to-morrow before ten o, clock. I wouldn't work as hard as you j for any man livinc much Ie33 these bankers, who think all a fellow is made for w to work and make money for them. Come along. I No ; I cannot co. Well, then, the tale in short is, she has had a big fortune left her. some say five hundred thousand dollars. An involuntary sigh escaped Ned, and he rather muttered than spoke: 1 m sorry to bear it. ni ... ... vny, wnat 8 got into you, you mnnyi Sorry! Why, 1 haven't heard anything to please me so much in many a day. v I always liked he girl, but I m not philosopher enough to marry her j for love alone. My doctrine is, wh'en poverty comes in at the window love goes out at the uoor, 1 1, am afraid I don't agree with you in all tilings, but I have no time to discuss it nowi Miss Temple, in my opinion, would be a fortune for any man, did she not possess a cent of money. Pshaw, Ned, that's old fogy. Love in a cottage ! ha! ha! Well, I liked her pretty well before, but I can't help thinking her attractions very considerably enlarged since heard that news. Never should have thought of anything but a pleasant acquaintance cuess XII co in for her now. Good-bye, old fell, and don t hurt yourseii worKing over , . those books. Ned made no reply, but he felt as if he would like to grind beneath his heel one who could speak so irrever cntly of her, who, to his idea, com bined every grace of heart and mind, and perfection of form and feature, which should make up a perfect wo man. His thoughts turned to action, and he caught himself stamping the desk-stool with such force as almost to dent a hole in it, and looking up, saw Mr. Smith's steady gaze fixed on him. I Back to his work ho tried to bring V thn'T2htr but they. were not sub- Iject to his will, and he found himself in great danger of writing the thoughts oassinir through his mind. 'She is lost to me. Oh, how 1 wish it had i , t it it t. .t l t. never happened !' He shut the book, nut awav his papers, and with that dreary, lost far away kind of look, passed unhecdingly among the throng on the money mart of the new world. Charley Ashton lost no time in im proving his opportunities, for that night found him seated tclta-tcte with Miss Temple in a cosy little room in Twenty-hrst street. Miss Temple was an orphan, and had for.years lived with an aunt, her father's sistcri An income of four la m ft t . hundred dollars a year Dad oeen leit her, which at least supplied all nec- j essary wants. She was not ashamed to assist her aunt about many things tjsome would call menial ; and in form and feature, heart and miud. nil her acquaintarieessaid, fully sustained the high opinion we nave seen cut am ham had of her. Ere the evening was over, Charley Ashton had succeeded in appearing deeply in love, and not many days massed ere he had proposed and was accepted. Of all her male acquain- tantcs, M;s3 'lemple had always pre- ferretl the two young men mentioned. t trim, she had rather eaned to . - . j Farnharrlt but . - . . . . while Mr. Ashton's presence had been almost constant. Hence, she had persuaded herself that she loved and had accepted him. Charley urged a speedy marriage; why come in a conversation too long for me to detail, wherein it appeared that some of the boys down street hvere fixing up a pool to buy a cer- tain stocK, aua our inenu iismou wanted some! of the five hundred thousand dollars to put in it. Anna Temple preferred a longer time lir ' t t-.a ....vi ,nnkn fhem know each other better, especially in theintimate relation they now stood. Charley vowed that he would never change, and he knew that time could never develoj any faults in her. But, said Aliss Temple, there is another. reason, and I think I can be free with you now ; i nave spent so much of my little income, aud aunt has no snare rnonev. that I have no means of defraying tbe necessary ex penses, j But you have the fortune left you A by your Australian uncle, and even it you have not received it, your agents will "certainly make an ad- w " T rnrt.,na -irt, rra Some thought, it was mine, but the w r.wwv.-.- luae, was icit to ray cousin, jiiss Anna Thompson Temple, to "whom I introduced yoa at the Philhar- monic. Ah, it was, indeed ! She is a fa- vored young lady; and how much does she receive? Reports said five hundred thou sand dollars, but cousin Nan has been informed by the agents that there is it J J.11 out, icu luuusanu uuuars in money, the rest is in houses and lots at Mel uourne, vaiuea ai ninety iuousano dollars. Ah! well, really, how these things do spread. Uut to our matter; 1 guess, Miss Anna, you had best have your way. The hours of that evening dragged heavily along, and as they length- ened Mr. Unarles Ashton a manner became more and more formal. He left:- and Anna's warm heart was sad as she thonirht over the cool manner ver the COOl manner parting. No sleep . ! ;t f ' i that night- -j . ir uuu iud cooler came to her eyes vau it, uc( sua Baiu io iicrseu thousand times; and yet it must, for his manner changed almost from my telling him of Nannie's fortune. I he next night came, but Charlie was not in his usual place, and the next and still more. About a week afterward, a short note informed Miss Temple that, having lost all his sa VingS in a bad Speculation, he COUld a. a not think ot holding her to an en gagement which it would be out of his power to consummate for years To say this did not grieve her, would be false, but it did not require many days to teach her that she had not loved Charlie Ashton as she should the man she was to marry Again our two young men met. This time on Broadway, Charlie gay ly sauntering along, hailed Ned in his old familiar way. Well, old boy, off early to-day? I've been promoted, and am not obliged to work so late, though I do often: then I think of taking a ride in the park; my head has ached much of late, and I am more nervous than formerly. Shopldn t work so hard; don t get any tnanKS lor it. uy-tne-Dy, mat fortune of Miss Temple s turns out to be all in my eye How what's that? was the eager reply. Well, a Miss Somebody Temple has about a hundred thousand dol lars left her, but it wasn't our pretty little friend. But I heard you were very atten- tive some said engaged There's' no telling what might have been done, but for that fool of an ur.cle making a mistake in names. However, its all over now. You know that I at least can t afford to marrv a poor woman, no matter if he is a Pen. I know you entertain some sort of foolish notion that love, etc.. will do, but it's all bosh. Give me the dimes, my boy. When pov crty comes in at the window, etc., you know. Take my advice and drop all such foolish ideas. Ashton might as well have talked o a lamp-post, for all the hearing Ned Farnhara did. What he was thinking of we cannot say, but he did not co to the Tark that alternoon, but the eveniou found him in a little . .... ... parlor which had so often been irraced bv Charlie's presence. Kr o y the evening was over he hr.d ex- nlained his lone absence, told of his better, prospects, and otlered his w . tieart and hand. She asked three weeks to consider, he to visit her as often as ho pleased. At the end of i that time he was accepted, and Anna earned what true love was. Here mv story micht end, but there is a sequel. Some months af ter the engagement, Air. Smith tap ped Ned on the shoulder, and mo tioned him to the private office. Goinir to marrv my neicer said hat Pentlemau. I am en traced to Miss Anna Tern pie, sir, and we expect to be mar- ried in a quiet way guc luuuiu iruui tii-ilav. - But I was not aware that j she was your niece. Neither was I until a few days since. As for your quiet way, un derstand me, sir the child of my , . . : i i ' only sister can be married nowhere else but ill mv house. Come nOW, rt- . t. i l -ll nonincning. . .x vo ... uuu. it. But She 8 poor poor as JOO S tnrUr- and Vvf taa manv children 14 J J " " " J to give her moro than a decent wed ding. Ned did not understand the ex- ression oa Mr. Smith's face, but elt a little angered, and replied: I should never have addressed her, and I would release her thistaoraent if I knew she was an Jieiress. No you don't; no you don't. I know you, and I koow the whole story. You can go. Ned" pondered Ion j "oyer this sin gular conversntion. but got no satis faction from Lis own thoughts or from Anna. She replied only by a smile and a kiss. Notwithstanding all the urgiug of her new found uncle, Anna refused to leave her aunt until the time for tbe wadding. ..That event came, and the ceremony was over. Then Mr. Smith called tha young couple into fits library, and drawing from his safe a strong iron box, said: , I iNow, young man, you re tied hard and fast, and I'll tell you that you've cot an heiress, and a rich one, too. A foolbh brother of ber father's who Would go to Australia, took it into die, not long since, and blotched up will that it I hap taken over sir months to tret the straight of it. We were his sents, land kept the matter to ourselves, be- Icauso it was a lanre sum. and micht - 1 create impostors. We soon disposed of the one hundred thousand dollars to Miss Anna Thompson Temple, but . . . r i me contents 01 this OOX, one- nuu- - dred thousand pounds in consols, we used more scrutiny in assigning, and I in the course of our investigation. I not only found the rightful owner of our trust, but the child of my onlv sister. Sir, you nrj worthy of her land, what is of less value, herTfor tune. The morning papers will an Inounco you as a partner in our house. "uhat is the annual corn crop ol I Kentucky?" naked a foreign tourist of a ionincKian. -i cam cxacuj saj, "$Vld lh? Ksntnckian: "but I know t a enoagh to inako all the whisky we waQt beskles wlmt is wasted for a Jvcntnckiau. I cuu t exactly say, Irenlied the Ksntuckiau: "but 1 an i NEW 1'UIIMTURE STOKE, JUST OVLXED BY UAURICS 0TT3?.B0UES,; IN JAII, N. E. C011. MARKET SQUARE. A IWAYS on bind n full Stock of lieu aalJK. HLi:iU I . ILIII'H III'' 1 .11 L 1 I .11X11 t 11 ii: XJL stead. Hocking Chairs, CLnirs, WusU stands, andBareais? Also Mattress Cheap er than can bo bought elsewhere. v i James R. Lee, DEALUK IS STAPLE AM) FAMT DKY GOODS, Boots, Shoua, Hals', Caps, n EA D P- MA D E CL O TJIIX G, i; : Blankets, Shawls, Furs, d'C, itC, tC'C, At IVo. I'Z Hay St ret NOTICE To Turpentine 0;erators ana Oil: ers Interested. IF YOU believe in the old uinxhu, "taut any thing worth doing is ucrth doirivj well," bay one of Walter Watson s u.tv c-otuiuvd 8crnpcs and liove(Iov2i. They are made oftho be.st English Cast Sio.l, wm lot for years uud ray fort! in one dyH use. All are invited t j ci.11- and 8t-o them. Hoxing Axes, and all other Tools used by Turien;r.; for Rale. Only th ret ko:t oa hand. Any kind of an Edcrevl Tool undo to vrdcr. if a pattern is furnished. Tnblo and lc!;c CxiSkry, : r v 'out ii of the L'st lu.inuf tttnrc. -The c!d r.n-l-sh Barlow, a specialty. GlWSi PISTOL?, and all materials for tho Guu tr.:d, tagtther with the ' t ' Very IJcst Ammiinilion, always on hand and fur sdo. Gun and Lock SmUIiin r And Cell Hanging done by experienced workmen and with - FACTORY ot WAIFKU WATSON, Faycttcvillo, N. C. PHOTOGRAPHIC. A L.L STYLES of Fhoioraps, Cartes ae -s J, ite. Porcelain Piciares, I'orceLtiu 1'hotos, (Kembmndi s xrhof:- colored in Oil, Water, Iudi Ia, or l'atcile. .rtiniAF nttion piven tu tniar 'in- and leoloring pictures of deceased op absoutfr Xfr. li. It. Anderson, wlio is witu ra, aa wh f, a pmcticed CLeiailtt a firs!a, iho- tographer and polite gentleman, will he hippy towaitonyoo. Give me a cdlat So. 7, ilay etreet, Fayeeteville, N. C. c. riticE. I. HOLLLGSWOKTil SELLS GOODS, WARES, Real Estate &c , Auction. JOHN BRUNSR. BOOT AIVD SHOE MAlvCfl, Opposite the Post OSice. IS NOW prepared to put cp Coots and ohoc-3 in the best tjle on short notice. All work guaranteed to giTe entire Kutif-ic- tion. Gitc me a cilL TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. Do not Forget to Call at Brown's Saloon,! WU.ERE you cau get tbe test of Y.bisii?s. Brandies, Gins, Wines. Also the cel?- brated Robeson County Whiskey' rhicU is 'a11 tbe go" in tin city. The Restaurant ii supplied with tbe best tbe market affords. PrtlifA rit Attentive vraittrs tdorars on band. I Also FBESH OrSTEES receired (Lulj. his head to left; such a I BACON ! PORK ! Dry Salted Shoulders, Dry Salted Sidesclear, Dry Salted Sides Rib, Pork Sides Dry Salted, Smoked: Western Shoulders, Smoked W. Sides c!car.and rib. Fliiur, Kail, CofiTec, JStisrar, Crackers, Soda, Soap, . Pickle?, Canned ' Oysters, Tomatoes, Peachc. Butter by the Firkin., And a-lot of fine CHEWING TOliACCO aud CIGARS. Call aud see for yourselves. -, vr.'w. COLE, ! Tersoa Street. s!XPMllips, D HA LEU 1 DRY G O O D S, Roots Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROlEhlES, FROVISIOXS, HAIt !) WAIi C anil CUTLERY, Crockery, Willow and Wood Ware. C3 Pi'.RSONST., FAYETTE VILLF.X. C. L1BERTV POINT HOUSE. THIS old es'ablisbcd Ilonse bas gained for itself a reputation far snperior to nay iu tonn. ' THE TABLE Is s-iir plied witb tbe best the market affords, and is att3n led by polite and attentive waiter. THE BAR Is ucll stocked witb Liquors of superior qual ity, AViues, Ale, "Lager, and Cigars of the choicest brand. : i:. burns. E. Mitchell; j At His Old Stand on Gillespie Street, TTTIIEIIE he lias been for tbe past twen- V one years, keeps constancy on hand, Suar, Coffoe, Tea, Ilour, Soda, Bacon, Lard. Fist of all kinds. Cheese, . Butter, Soaps of diflertnt kinds, Candles, Molasses, Tobacco and Snuff, Cora and Meal, Salt, Blacking, Matches, Liquors of all kinds at wholesale or rt tail. - He returns bis thanks for past favors, raid hopes to nit-lit a continuance of the same. Very Desirable Goods. rpiIE tsL'liSCRIBER has now in store a very 1 desirable Stock of Goods, embracing JlarJi'-'iire and Cutlery. Jilachsmith Toclx of g!1 descriptions, Civbfind Turpentine Axes of the bed male, CarjKJiter's -Tools of all kinds, Cojfcc, Sugar, Molalscs, Ectra Crcain Cheese, 100 Doz. Prize Candy, Pdic- ; der, ihct and Caps, Tolac eo and Snuff', Syars. Altv.-.ys on hand, a large lot of the cele brated . . - Alamance Yarns and Plaids;. A ties Shovtds and Spades, Rowland's Mill Saws. Crosscut and Iland Saws, IIollow aud Vood Ware, &c, &c. ' , Tbe s.bove Goods are ofiered at extremely low prices for cash, or short time. Two doors east Pavetteville Hotel. E. L. PEMCERTON. S. W. BAKER TT"Ai JUST received a - large end general JLJL stock of , ..ill liintls of JTurniturc at bis o!d stand on II ay treett T consisting of Side Boards, Bure-ius, Tables, Bedsteads, Mat trisses. Sofas, Book Cases, snits of . Parlor and Bedroom Furniture. All of which he will Belt as cheap as they can had in the market- E. T. SCANLIN", holesalc and Itelail DEALER IX LIQUORS, , 1YETT EVIILE, IV. C. Cixoicc Old Wiiiskie. Wiuh 'ster, ' V u , Rye, Old Log Cibin Rye StKS N. Carolina " Gibson's Buwcu's " Moore's XXX X. C. Corn, (pure.) Star Moore's X Ka Kin i Rcct-fd Baltimore Cera. Hraiidies. X. Carolina Apple, Cherry, " reach, Ginger. ' Blackberry, I French. K u m lciporfcd, Imported, Sherry, , Port. Dcizcstic. : Ciill. Domestic. Wines. Mal.sga, Scuppersong. ' Blackberry. Madeira. S4'otch and Ir:sh Whiskey. . Scotch Al 3 aad Ixndon Toiler. .. Choiea brand of Cigars. FrcsU Creuu Ale by tbe keg. BILLIARDS, -BAB-BOOM. "f"V BAR is always snpplied with the best xf A. Brandies, Wines, Ales aud Segars found iu this market. . Tersous cjniirg to Fayetievilla will find my Saloon three doors below the market, on Greeu street. ! JAMES UAK THE BEST GOODS A T THE L O WEST PRICES, i Can Alirays Be Had of D. "OETTINGEB, DRY GOODS. Shoes and Boots, Hats and Caps, lieadv-Made Clothing, and other articles. Cell and get Bargains. D. OETTINGER, Market qnare, Fayetteville; N. C. W. OVERBT, Saddle -and Hayncss 3Iaker, TTT'OULD call the afention of bi fiiends V and the public geaernily, ahd begs leave to inform them that he still 'carries on the above mentioned business at his j Manufactory on Person Street, where he can supply them with the 'different The Best 3IateriaI,v and put up iu. tho best stvle bv uorapetent ana .spenencea Workmen. Having carried on tho business for tho past . . TIVEXT.Y-F1VE YEARS, be thinks, from his experience that be will be aulo to please all who may patronize or fa vor him with their orders. lie has now on hand a good assortment ol Sa Idles and Harness! Il l D1D. G URID rJi: s , of every description. A good assortment ot Scotch and Kip Draft Collars, ' . Ilarness Colhirs of tha best quality. - His II aruess, Bridles, and Wagori! Gear are made af tho best qu.dity of I OAK TAXXED LEA1IIER: ' No Sewing Machine used in this Manufac ture. Also a good supply of Buggy aud W.ig 6u Whips, Wagon llarues and Saddle Blank ets, Bitts, Spurs, and every article id his line. Special and Prompt Attention paid 16 Repairing, and all , ' ri work iruarrnntixM to ltIv'c entire satis- faction. . " A Gcr.cra! .ssortiiont pi i Family on the Groceries always k't on hair Fiiwr FLOOB, . wisich Will uo sold lor Cash or ex changed for Country I rod '.ice. " Give us a call at the old stand," next door to the Old Cape Fear Jianking Hoa.-c, wow A. W. t-tcel 6. Co. ' . ' W'J ovkimjy. 1869. U871. JOILV lh F15LAT0H, droe erics Cbjiretiior.s, tobaccos, Xotions, Sc. -ITt PER.OX sTILEETa TT 1C;III.NT miCKS pui-3 forlli-Xes, Loose XX Cotton. Wool. Yrax. aud Prodi allr. Give us a Trial." I ice ueiif-r- II. :i. VNDEKSOX, Clerk. THE CAUSE AND CURE OF C02f SCilPTIOX. The primary cause of Consumption is derange ment ot'tli digestive organs. This derangement produces deScient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation I n-.ean that process by which the ni triment ot tha food Is converted into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with digestion thus impaired. haTiny the slightest pre dispositiort to pulmonary disease, cr If they t&ka cold, will be very liable to have Consumption of the Lungs in some of its forms ;- and I hold that It will be impossible to cure any case of Consumption " wlthont first rtorins a good digestion and healthy assimilation. The very first thing to be dene Is to ' cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased mucus and slim?, which is clocg'ng these organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and then rouse up and restore the liver to a healthy action. For. this purpose the surest and beat remedy is Schenck's Mandrake PT.ls. These Pills clean the ' stomach 'and "bOTels of nil the d?ad and morbid Eiime that is causing disease and decay in the whole eystem. . They will clear cut the Iirer of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and healthy action, by 'which natural and healthy "bile Is secreted. I The stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by the nse of Schenck"s Mandrake Pills ; but there, remains in the stomach an excess of acid, tha orpan is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bow els the lacteals are weat, and requiring treEgtu " and support. It Is in a condition like this that Schenck's Seaweed Tom:c proves to be the most valuable remedy ever discovered. It lis alkaline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, mak ing the stomach sweet and fresh; It will give per manent tone to this important organ,1 and create .a good, hearty appetite, aad rrepare the system for tho first1 process of a exx digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treatment, what, remains to cur most .cases of Consumption is the free " and persevering use.of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. Tha Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, puri . fles tha blood, and Ls readily absorbed info the circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There it ripens all raorbid matters, whetljer in the form of aoc-es or tubercles, and ttiu assists 2s t tire to eipl all the diseased maltnr, in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, bv the great fceaiing and puriryior .properties of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, that ail ulcers and cavities are htalect up sound, and my pntient is cured. , 1 The-essential thlrjr to be done in curing Con xumptioD Is to get cp a pood appetite and a good digestion, so that the body win jrow in flpsh and get strong. If a person has diseased lur.gs, a cavity or abscess there. the cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripen. ?o Ion; as the system is below par. What Is ncea'y Jo cure a new crder of thinrs. a rood appc-tito. a good nutrition, th body to grow in tlsh and ret fat ; then Jatare is helped, the cavitien will beat, the matter will ripen and be thrown orT in large quantities, and tbe person regain health aad strength. This is the true and nlv plan to cure Consumption, and if-a person is very bad. If the luns are not entirely destroyed, or even If one lung is entirely gone, if there is enough vitality left ia the other to hetd op, tere Is hope. 1 i -1 have seen many persons cured with only one - Bound lung, live and en'oy life ta a good old age. This is wLjit Schenck's Medicines will do to cure Consumption, liiey will clean out the umach, sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion, and give Nature the asslstanre ehe needs 10 clear the system of all the disease that is ia the lungs, whatever the form may be. i It Is important that while nsin Echenck'B Medi cines, care should be exercisecf not to take cold: ke.p in-doors In cotd and damp weatner: avoid night air, and take out-door exercise only In a genial and warm sunshine. I wish It distinctly understood that when I recom mend a patient to be careful In regard to taking cold, why e using my MeAicines, I do" so for a special reason. jA man who has but partially recovered from tire pTHls of a bad cr Id is far more liable to a- relap thau one who has been entirely cured; and it is precisely the same in regard to Consump tiou. So long as the lur.gs are not perfectly healed. Just so long is there Imminent danger or a full re turn of the disea. Hence it Is that I so strenu ously caution pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to an atmo?pbre that in not genial ana pleasant Confirmed Consumptives' lungs are a mass of sores, which the lst chance of atmos phere will inrlame. Tha grand secret of mv suc cess will my Medicines consists in my ab.iltv to subdue inflammation instead of provoking it. as many of theficulty do. An inflamed lung cannot, with safetv to the patient, be exposed to the biting blasts of Winter or the chiliintr Winds of Spring or Autumn. It should be carefully shielded from all irritating influence. The utmost caution . should be observed in this particular, as without it .a cure under almost any circumstances is an impos sibi'.iry. Tbe person should be kept on a who!esom and nutritious diet, and all trie Medicines centinned until the body has restored to it the natural quantity of flesh and strength. -; t was myself cured by this treatment of the worst klpd of .Consumption, and have livt-d to get fat and hearty these many yer.rs. with one lung mostly gone. I have cured thousand since, and verV many have been cured by this treatment whom 1 have never seen. About the First of October. I expect to take posses sion of my new bnilding. at the orthast Corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, where I shall be pleased tc gve advice to all who may require it. 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The Fayetteville Advertiser and Gazette (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1871, edition 1
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