Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
farm, garden and household. Cfcicken or Fowl Cholera. , A years ago inquiries about cholera” came only from : t4io,sQtrtiera.,and Western States. Os date iWe have had them from the Eastern States, including New Eng land. When domestic anima's die off feliddenly, by a rapidly fatal disease, it ’the custom to call it “cholera.” |i!s was the case with the so-called Ttyig-cholera, which has been shown to fro a complication of diseases, readily rtraceable to neglect and bad manage ment. From what we have heard of 'Chicken cholera it appears to be a protest against improper feeding and housing, rather than any well-deiined disease, such as roup, etc. Fowls are often in poor condition on account of the vermin they are obliged to support, or they may be in impaired health from continuous feeding on corn alone. When in this weakened state a sudden change in the weather may induce diarrhea or a cold, which attacks the flock so generally that the disease appears to be epidemic. And being generally and rapidly fatal it is called “cholera,” and the owner of such a flock at once writes us for a remedy for “ chicken cholera.” A recent letter, from a friend in Massachusetts, is the type of many others received of late. This informed us that some of the fowls would leave the rest of the flock, go off and mope by themselves, refuse to eat, and, as a general thing, those so affected soon died. The writer as sumed this to be cholera, Our reply' was essentially as follows: Separate at once, the sick birds from the well. If the poultry-house has not recently been put in order, remove all the fowls until it can be fumigated, by burning sulphur, and then whitewashed in every part of the interior with lime wash, to each pailful of which half a pound of crude carbolic acid has been added. Mix some lard and kerosene, and with a rag or swab rub all the roosts. Throw out all the old straw from the nest boxes, and grease with the lard and kerosene the insides of these. Renew the dust boxes, using fine road dust, or finely-sifted coal ashes, mixing some flowers of sulphur with the dust. Empty and thoroughly wash the water \ essels or drinking fountains. 'When the fowls are re turned to the house, alter their teed. Corn, which is often the only food, should be given but once a day, ami preferably at night. Give boiled po tatoes and meal mashed together; wheat screenings and an occasional feed of oats, barley or rye. Above all, have fresh vegetables. Cabbages which have been boiled, or cabbage stumps, should be placed where the birds can help themselves; if these are not at hand, give the outer leaves of good cabbages, rutabagas, mangels or other roots, not forgetting fresh scraps from the kitchen Lastly, add some preparation of iron to the drink ing water. This may be the tincture of the chloride ol iron, always kept at the drug stores, but an equally use ful, and much cheaper form of iron, is that known in England as “Douglas’ Mixture.” Place in a stone jug one gallon of water, add four ounces of sulphate of iron (“copperas”) and half an ounce of sulphuric acid (oil of vitriol). When the sulphate of iron is dissolved the mixture is ready for use. A teaspoonful of this is be added to each pint of the drinking water. The tincture of chloride of iron, men tioned because it may he hail at once, may be added to the water in sufficient quantity to give it a distinct taste. As to the sickly fowls, keep them apart, giving warmer quarters in cold weather. Furnish a variety of food, including warm mashed potatoes, with a dash of Cayenne pepper, and also iron in the water. Some have advised doses of calomel or blue pill, but we doubt if anything beyond good nursing and the changes of diet we have ad vised will lie of much service.—Ameri can Agriculturist. Farm mill llttrilen Nolen. Grapes exposed to the sunlight con tain three and three-fourths per cent, less acid than those which have re mained in darkness. Tens of thousands of poultry owners have no idea as to how much corn a fair-sized fowl eats in a year, so care less are their habits as to accuracy. The amount is about one and a half bushels. But it is best that it should not all be given as corn. Wheat in the grain, of in the form of bran, is ex cellent. Almost anything they like is good for a change. In husking be careful to sort out all the poor ears and soft nubbins. Put only sound corn,in the crib. Give the nubbins to the pigs. It will not do to feed such food to horses; they need good sound grain. Feeding green corn to pigs anil fatting hogs should be liegun judiciously. Don’t overfeed. For the best results, fattening swine should be brought to full feed with quite as much j'aro a steer. An English paper in discussing di arrhea in lambs, suggests that a simple relaxation of thi*J*>wels, produced by ■ fresh grass, a change of pasture, and an allowance of good linseed cake or other dry food will probably be sutti cient restorative. If not, take of pre pared chalk one ounce, powdered gin ger, two drachm s, powdered opium half a drachm, peppermint water half a pirn, and give two tablespoonfuls of cordial tw ice a day. The Boston Journal of Commerce recommends as a cheap and reliable substitute for commercial fertilizers such as superphosphates, etc., the fol lowing combination, viz: Take one barrel of pure, raw, finely ground bones, and one barrel of the best wood ashes; mix them on a floor, and add gradually three pailfuls of water, mix ing thoroughly with the hoe. Use in small quantities in about the same manner as the supherphosphates. If the ashes cannot be procured, dissolve twelve pounds of potash in ten gal lons of hot water, and with this solu tion saturate the bone thoroughly; a barrel of dry peat or good loam, with out stones, may be added. The mixture should not be sticky, neither too moist nor too dry. In applying it avoid di rect contact with the seed; for in stance, when applied in the hill scatter a little earth over it before dropping the seed. A very early visible effect should not be anticipated, but the good results will manifest themselves as the season advances. Household Hint*. Never boil nice white goods. They should be scalded only. Linseed oil and charcoal oil is an ex cellent remedy for scald or burn. To iron embroidery nicely press it on the wrong side between two flan nels. To remove stains from table linen hold up the soiled spot and pour through it boiling hot water. The quality and juices of meats are far .better preserved if the meat is wiped with a towel instead of washed. In purchasing honey avoid that which has white specks, as they de stroy the flavor of any comb in which they are found. To clean diamonds nicely, wash in soapsuds, rinse in alcohol and dry in sawdust; then brush with a soft brush and polish with fine tissue paper. An excellent shampoo is made of salts of tartar, white eastile soap, bay rum and lukewarm water. The .-alts will remove all dandruff, the soap will soften the hair and clean it thoroughly, and the bay rum will prevent taking cold. Story of a “ong. John Howard Payne, author of “Home, Sweet Home,” was a warm personal friend of John Ross, who will be remembered as the celebrated chief of the Cherokees. At the time the Cherokees were removed from their homes in Georgia to their present pos sessions west of the Mississippi river, Payne was spending a few weeks in Georgia with Ross, who was occupying a miserable cabin, having been forcibly ejected from his former home. A number of the prominent Cherokees were in prison, and that portion of Georgia in which the tribe was located was scoured by armed squads of the Georgia militia, who had orders to ar rest all who refused to leave the coun try. While lloss and Payne were seated before the lire in the hut, the door was suddenly burst open and six or eight militiamen sprang into the room. The soldiers lost no time in taking their prisoners away. Ross was permitted to ride his own horse, while Payne was mounted on one led by a soldier. As the little party left the hovel rain began falling and continued until every man was drenched thor oughly. The journey lasted all night. Toward midnight Payne’s escort, in order to keep himself awake, began humming; “ Home, home, sweet, sweet home,” when Payne remarked: “ 1 .ittle did I expect to hear that song under such circumstances and at such a time. Do you know the au thor ?” “No,” said the soldier. “Do you?” “Yes,” answered Payne. “1 com posed it.” “ The deuce you did. You can tell that to some fellows, but nut to me. Look here. You made that song, you say. If you did—and I know you didn’t—you can say it all without stop ping. It has something in it about pleasures and palaces. Now pitch in and reel it off, and if you can’t I’ll bounce you from your horse and lead you instead of it." The threat was answered by Payne, who repeated the song in a slow, sub dued tone, and then sang it, making the old woods ring with the tender melody and pathos of the words. It touched the heart of the rough soldier, who was not only captivated but con vinced, and who said that the com poser of such a song should never go to prison if he could help it. And when the party reached Milledgeville they were, after a preliminary exam ination, discharged, much to their sur prise. Payne insisted that it was be cause the leader of the squad had been under the magnetic influence of Ross’ conversation, and Ross insisted that they had been saved from insult and imprisonment by the power of “ Home, Sweet Home,” sung as only those who feel can sing it. The friend ship existing between Ross and Payne endured until the grave closed over the mortal remains of the latter.—South ern World. The deacon’s son was telling the min ister about the bees stinging his pa, and the minister inquired: “Stung your pa, did they ,J Well, what did your pa say?” “Step this way a moment” said the boy," “I'd rather whisper it to Hon."—Funny Freak*. l 1 BUCKWHEAT CAKES. ' ITowThey Are Made When the Proper e-a non for Them Arriree—Near Fancied Na tion* Introduced. In eating, as in everything else, the vast majority of people are governed more by the season than by any actual, arbitrary condition of appetite. Take, j for instance, buckwheat flour. The I item “buckwheat cakes,” says the New York World, is never seen on the bill of fare of any restaurant in New York in summer, and the cakes are never seen on the table of a private | ! family in hot weather. In most of the | restaurants, as a matter of form, the I item of “ buckwheat cakes ” is put on the bill of fare about the middle of j October or the beginning of Novem ber. Their sale, however, never amounts to anything until cold winter weather sets in, while wheat, rice and oatmeal cakes are sold and eaten the year round. With a view to ascertaining definitely something about the restaurant trade in buckwheat cakes, now that the buckwheat season i 3 about to begin, a reporter of the World visited several of ! the downtown restaurants early this season and questioned the proprietors and managers on the subject. His instructions were toiind out the extent : of the consumption, whether there are any new inventions in griddle cakes, and the actual ingredients of the material furnished in some restaurants j as “pure maple syrup.” Regarding the first item—theannmnt | of buckwheat cakes sold and eaten— the result was not satisfactory, for the j reason that in many places where grid i dle-rakes of different kinds were sold, buckwheat had nut yet been added to | the list, while in places where they had ; been placed on the bill of fare it was i said that the sales had not yet been very extensive. At one place in Broad street the manager said that as yet the orders for buckwheat cakes had not been very brisk and would not be until : cold weather set in. When the season fairly opened he expected to sell 200 or 300 plates a day, varying according to the state of the weather. The colder it is the more buckwheat cakes I are called for. Speaking of the quan tity of the cakes furnished at this place | the manager said: "1 am not prepared | to say how generally the practice may prevail in New York restaurants of producing real genuine old-fashioned buckwheat cakes such as our grand mothers used to make, but I am pre pared to say that the cakes made here are made in the same way and are the | real, genuine, simon-pure article, and no mistake. In the first place, I | buy my buckwheat in Sullivan coun ty, where I also have a farm, and where they raise the best buckwheat grown in this country ; and 1 know the flour is pure j and genuine. Then 1 have the latter mixed over night with yeast and stood by to “rise” until morning. In the morning all that it is necessary to do is to stir in a little more flour, stir in a little soda to sweeten it, and you have a light, spongy batter which will bake j s into cakes which will almost “melt in ! the mouth,” :rs the saying is. If the I “run” of the cases does not exceed the previous night’s calculation, enough batter will be left over at night to form the yeast basis for the next day’s sup ply, and if so, so much the In-tier. Our : grandmothers used to "put the batter pan brewing,” as soon as the product of the first "threshing” of buckwheat was obtained in the fall, and never allow it to become exhausted until the last “threshing” was exhausted. The | longer the batter lasts without renew- 1 : ir.g entirely, the better the cakes will j be. While, however, it is possible to | do this in a private family of a given number of persons, it may not always be possible to do it in a place like this, because it frequently happens that our i customers seem to get up a corner on cakes and clean us out complete- 2 ; ly before we know it. Now, the dis- * j ferenee between the old-fashioned* j buckwheat cakes, such as I have been | telling you about, and those sold at some places in New York, cannot fail j to be appreciated by those who have ! tested both kinds, or who can recollect as far back as the good old days of home and “ honest hominy.” A great 1 many restaurant keepers use that new i fangled abomination in culinary art, . ! “ prepared flour,” in the manufacture of buckwheat cakes, and the result is ! a hard, tough, heavy, soggy substance, i just about as indigestible as so much j shoe leather, and no more resembling a buckwheat cake than chalk resem bles cheese. Then there are others who do even worse than that, and produce 1 a cake the batter for which is mixed fresh at the order of the customer, which it would take an expert as sharp as the sharpest tea-taster to distinguish fron a full-blooded “hoe-cake” of the palmy days of plantation life in Geor gia and Alabama. Why is that? Well, you see, pure buckwheat Hour is worth four dollars per hundred pounds, while corn meal is worth only one dollar per hundred pounds. “ Pure adulteration" is the paradoxical way of explaining it—nothing more, nothing less." The Baldwin locomotive works in Philadelphia recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the day when | the first locomotive, “Old Ironsides,” I was tried Since then t>,447 locomo tives have lieen constructed, the pres ■ ent capacity of the works being ten i 1 an vines ner week. 1 k:eac«N Flr*t ('iliir#. Tin Chicago Tribune, in closing an * labor i*t* ar:iri** or* lion, farter 11. Harr'-on. Mayor of that city, gives the following a, Mr. Harrison's opinion of St. Jacobs Oil: "When I first found myself suffering from the rheumatism, my leading thought naturally was to call a physician, but my neighbors all advised nic to try St. Jacobs Oil. the Great German Remedy. I procured v ine of it immediately, and found it excellent for that ailment.” Frszrr Axle <;ren.*e. One ;rred?in? lasts two weeks; all others two i*r three dap. Do not be im|»oM»d upon by the humbug staffs offered. Ask your *oiler for Fr iZGr’ff. with Ixb*! on. It saves vourhors j labor, and you too. It received firsc mei t! at the Centennial and Paris ex positions. Sold ATerywhere. i’r.fnrrii ol (be B!iddcr. Snxocia irritation, inflammation and all Kidney and Urinary Complaints cared by “Bachapaiba.** sl. Drazijists. Send for Pamphlet to E. S. Wells, Jersey city, N. J. There was a yoanjj raan so well bred I hat the hair wonld not stay on his head; But the Carboline oil Put new hair on the soil. lad now with an heiress he's wed Puboj-utbs oil, from selected livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard «i Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Phtiento who have once taken it prefer it to all others. | Physicians declare it superior to all other ! oils. Chapped hands, face, pimples and skin cared by n*:n£ Juniper TarSosp, made by Caswell. Hazard Ai Co.. New York. you- h ibits of crooked walking by nsinsr Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. A Splendid llemrdy for Lunf Di«rn«e*. Dr. Rnbr. Nevtuo, laU Pradtest of the Eclectic ‘.'oll-ge.af the City of N-*w York. an 1 former!/ of Oin cinnar.. Ohio. u*»l Dr. Wm. Hill'* Bkinrn very extensive!/ in hie practice, as man; of his patients, no* liting, and restored to health by the no of th<s invalu able medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a remedy ought not to be c mulsrol merely as a patent medicine, bat that it ought to be prescribed freely by every physician as a aover*».*n remedy in all cases of Lan« diaeaaes. It is a sure care for Consump tion. and haa no equal for all pectoral c »m pi aims. t Kriliigvr’s Liniment. Applied to the head relieves headache, and prevents the hair from falling oat. Utah ha* marble enough to supply every ! person in America with a tombstone. W CiSiSrMI FOR PAIN. CI'RES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. BacVachs. Headache. Toothache. Sore Th root. Naelliags. Sprain*. It raises. ! Burns. MrnlUa. ft'rwat Uitra. AND ALL Ol IIEU ItOUILY Pkl.V* ASP At H FA. gold by Dt aul Deolvraeve nr where. Fifty Craut bettia. Direction* ia II Language*. THE CU ARI.ES A. VOIiEIF.R CO. 15 T •> A- VOOELAE ACO . Bailin'**, ■ «!.. C. «L A. , HOSTHTEI^ 4Bf( . t ’ I ■ i HnUfltrr'i Stomach ; > Bitters ipves steadi .nees to the nerves, m 'ducea a healthy, nat cral flow of bile, pre vent* constipation without unduly puns inf the bowels, (gen tly stimulate* the circulation, and by promoting a vigorous condition of the j physical system, pro motes. also. that j cheerfulnese which ’ is the truest indies- | tion of a weil-ba!- j aneed condition of 1 all the animal powers. | For sale by all ' Druggists and Deal- j ere generally- itfffiSil.l.ySifc- < X3KZJS STl.'Wr ASTIC TRUSS najffjh- -rttaj M Hm a Pnd Ifrr-Bf fmn n! 1.-. than, Ballln east*, adapt*i teci Ito ad V F* 00 ** cf tb * tha life Jw y* vrtih the lie tit * * Onset* the iiaraia la haldMcm*!* •ayand algl*. aai a radical cmetnaln. ItU aa*,. la/aai Mdchaas. ft—t hr mil Ckcsln fm, EQGLXSIOS IBCSS CO.. CklcMO. 10. Agents—Prospectus , Ready _ To-day! Josiah Allen s Wife's New Book Called ‘Miss Rivard’s Boy. ]>KOPI.K WAITING FOB IT Not an hourTo ■ I.OsK in-GN iiriin Temtuiy. Complete OrrtT by Mail S I la»»New I!li:*tr •*: • i. hv Williams, }klmP»gM AU-a, «.il.Till)'lPN)\ Pub l;.h.r. HU AKI N S+REKT. I’l.ii .ilrl|.h, USE NONE BUT THE THE GREAT FAMILV^^^ - j. O ORIGINAL " [V \ LYE SOLD BF ALL GROCfRS PENN A.SALT MF G.CO.PHILA 1 CURE FITS! when I aay car* l J* *.>t m«*n merry to atop tnrra ft Bt!me and thea have them return attain. I raeta a radi cal rare. 1 nave made the dkaeeae of KITS. EPIX.EPST ©r FALLING MCINBMa llfe-lnagitndr. leitrut nj remedy to core the vorat caeea. Bartaae others Save CAUed I* no roeem for oot bow receiving scare. Bend at once for a tresuiae and a Free Bottle of try InftlUMa ■etr.wdy. (live Kaprvaa and run OfPce. U coat* J— ft-Httaff frr a trial, and I will core y »u Iddf Dr. B- «. fcottt. IMIVarISL. N'ew lock. a This N.Y. Singer, S2C w ith fts «^t-»f Atta<*nnv‘nt« Fiev W»rr*at«t|>frf*N-t Lurl • nmniug •|Ub*r ntnl-luralGv Vi i trial ti. n «l«*ired fjords l*f ato|« Mfrhaninil Rti! Ka»«.octave mnpW * kite** swell* w:th#3at.«,lan.i*l R.>ok.only •:> Al*«» sent on tret trial plan if iir ■irvd Kl>vant rase. n<atniifl«vrt u>t»r. dnrabir inaeleend out. Cii Cillsr. With tnuimonlai* tire. A-k t» Payor VCo. >:Thirds* ■~hi«a*r> f KIDNEY-WORT! , s O3 THE PERMANENT CURE CF i CONSTIPATION. Ifo othsrdisear? is ss prevalent in this coun try aa Constipation, and no remedy has ovor i equalled the celebrated KIDNEY-WOHT as a cure. Whatever the cause, however obstinate the qbbo, this remedy will overoome it. D|| EC TUB distressing complaint ■ ■ IwßwOs «a very apt to bs explicated with constipation. Kidney-Wort the weakened parts and quickly cures all kindn of Piles even when physicians and medicines have before Idled- RHEUMATISM. DULFOTi CUBE, as it is for ALL the painfhl diseases of the Kldneya* Liver and Bowels. It cleanses tho system or the acrid poiccu that ea-u es the dreadful suffering which only tho victims of rheumatism can realize. I THOUSAND* OF CASKS ofthe worst forms of this terrible disease havo been quickly relieved, and in a short tlma i 1 PERFECTLY CURED. rylt cleanses, Btreiygtheni and gfvea New i 1 Life to all the important organs of the body. Th • natural action of the Kidneys is restored. I The Liver is cleansed cf all disease, and tho Bowels move freely or.d healthfully. I ant Acts at the same time on tho KIDNITYI, LIVES AND 30WSL8.JET SOLD by DELGLISTS. Si. LIQUID ?r DRY. Dry can be sent by mail. 1 WZLL3, KICHAIIDSON & CO., Ecrlington, Vt. < % w*—**—**—!■ *i 'in im—— i 1 KIDNEY-WORT: CUKES AND , BL / i »w kvkk fails, ' NerviH* I* unfailing and inf.iiu bib in curing Epileptic Flta, Spasm*, Convu! aions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,Opium Eat ing. Scrofula and nil Nervous and Blood D:». eases. To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary .Men. Merchants, Bankers. Lames ana all whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Piostn tion. Irregularities of the liliskT, etomach, bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or Stimulant. SAM AHI TAN NERVINE is n valuable. Thousand* | proclaim it the moet wonderful In vigors ut | thatev«rsustained the sinking system. For sale by ail Druggists. TIIE UK. S. A. RIC HMOND MEDICAL CD.. Sole Proprietors* SL Joseph, Mo. MASON&HAMUN ARA ■ Bid an* certainly beet, having (Mien *<* fiIBIVvANX fit KVI'HY l-KI VT vSlUllilV WORLD’S INDI>TiCIAI. PETITION for SIXTEEN YEARS; nc tlier American Organs having been found equnl at sny. Also C HEAPEST. •Style |il9; S3* octaves, surticient compass and p.»wer, with beat quality, for popular sacred and secular ruusic in schools or families, at only ONE HUNDRED OTHER STYLES a *3O, §.»7. NCM. 9T2* S7H, *93, SIOS, *lll. to *oOO ana upward. Tea htruer etyle* ar* tckolbj >.n- SraW hy ae v > h*r Orqaet*. Also for easy payments. NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. |%| A A This Company have oommence l W faiSfe tb • manuracture of UPKKx'IT I IHIIUIJ (IRANI) PIANOS, introducing emp-rrtamt unpr n -mtn'*: adding to power and beauty of lone and durability. Will mm rentir* tnnin-t ■tnt-iiwirirr a. mt-h *a other I'ianoe. ILLUSTRATED C IR ECI.ARS, with fall partieuUrH, prke. THE: MASON A' HAMLIN CIRCLIN' AND PIANO CO., l->4 Tremont St.. Boston ; t(! E -1 llh St.. N. York; 119 Wrtbttali A ve.,CJliir:igo_. CENTS POE THESE month;:. The new volume (nineteen) or Demohest's Illusthatkd Monthly Magazine for lhH3 i* 50 the best and the cheai*e»T F.iniily Magazine published, printed on the flne-t tinted paper, size x 11 niches. The three number* now ready of voiunie !9 weigh \}f pounds and contain 910 page* of large, clear print. New Novelettes, Stories, Biographies Poetry. Travels, and valuable information ol tin day and for the household. In demand by ever family. 144 Illustrations, fl Photo Plates and 4O' Picture* W. JENNINGS DEMOKEST, Publisher, 17 East 14th Street. New York. Single copica. Twenty Cents; . •arly subscription. Two Dollar*. Engines Reliable, Durable and Econo— ical, will fumvih « horee power with ks lent fuel and water than any other Emgme 6 wilt, not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off. Send for 111uatrated Catalogje •‘J,’* for Information and Pnoeo. B. W. Patwk A Sow*. Boa Mu. Coming. N.Y HEALTH 18 WEALTH! Db. E. C. Wests' Nerve and Brain Tbkatotst a specific for Hjrsteria, Dizzinesa, Convulaion*. Nor vous Headache, Mental Deprettaion, Lose of Memory, Premature Old Age, caused by ov"r4»iertion. winch leads to misery, decay and death. Ono bo* will cure recent cases. Each box contains one rattnth's treat meat One dollar a boa, or six boxes for five dollar*, sent t»y tuail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee atx boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five doilara; we wdl send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure Guarantees issued only by (4. J. LI'IIN. rharlrs (on, S i. V. Orders by mad promptly attemled to. ADD TOiINGOME Club* offer* the surest means ol male iir regular tnonlhly profits iroui luvestinenlsol tlUlofUDiior more dialing in 6RAIN. PROVISIONS & STOCKS Each member gets l lie iM'iiefltof combine*] capital ol tin Club. Imports sent wi*ekljr. Dividends paid monthly. Club 13 paid shareholder* l*ark their money m prvUtM in past three mouths, still leaving original amouut making money in Club, or returned on demand. Shares, flOeai h Explanaiory circulars sent free. lCeliable cormpoudents wanted everywli«-re Address U. E. Kkni>ai.l A C'».. Lom u Mehta., i.; A liD Li Salle St .CuiOAOo. ll^. CONSUMPTION. I have • positive remedy for the above disease, by u« its* thousands of cases of tha worst kind and of vm% ■landing have tx>en cured. Indeed so at rung is my faith *«i its effleary, tha; I will send TWO BOTTLE* FREE, t" g-atoer with a VALUABLE YUtEATISB on thla UlaeMw. to Aoyaufferer. Give Bxpress and P O. addrvsn. DR. T. A. BLOCI'M. 1«1 Pearl 81.. Naw Y .rfc. CHROLITHION OOLLARH AND CUFFS Handsome. Durable. Water proof. Superior to Linen, Paper or Celluloid. Sent by mail. For circular send postal card to Box 9IC, New buryport. Maws. _ Barker's Green Corn Cutting Machine Used in over jno oorn factorNw. Mann factored by VOL NLY BARKER. Portland. Me. PO. Bo* Aii. sawwiillslMs THE AL LTMAN A TAVLOH CO . Man.v>ald. Ohio AdSYT* WANffcDfor the Boat and raate*’ selling Pictorial Bonks and Bible*. Prices reduced Kperoeut. National PtßUsßiNe t 0.. Pbtla. Pa. AGETK •". r.- WAKTED YOUNG MEN i ,yoa i«ani Mingo; •“ aba f J£ u r ru ,r!l1 "* »nd be certain ol * •ltuaUoo. AAdraaa Valeuttne Broe.. Jnn«wvllle Mia k money selling onr Family Med A ITr.ll I Skicinefi. No < apitai rixi'i.retl .Staid AUlJll 1 DardCnreCo.. 197 Pearl St . N V tR 4 ♦Oft ,wr day at home. Samples worth tree 19 vtUAddrens Stinson Atk>.. Portland. Me. p 11 COLBMAN BUBINKBS COLLEGE 1». 1 . Newark. N. J. WnUfor Oatafogu. tCC a week in your own town.Term* and ft .Sou’fit ••• Addrwa* H. HAt.I.rTT A 00.. Portland. Maine. ASo re t’ure for Kpilepay or Fite in 14 hoar*. Free t*» __ poor Dm. Kbuhk, hUAnmnal st.. St. I/wu, Mo. Alßivwk sl2 a dav at home easily made. Onsaiy •■ * out it free. Address Tat k A C©.. Augusta. Ma
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1883, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75