Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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The March of the Tears. One by one, one by one, The years march past till the march is done , The old year dies to the solemn knell, And a merry peal from the changing bell Ushers the other, one by one, Till tho march of the years ehall at last be done. Bright and glad, dark and sad, Are the years that come in mystery clad; Their faces are hidden and none can see If merry or sorrowful each will be. Bright and sad, dark and glad, Have been the years that we all have had. Fair and subtle under the sun Something from ns each year has won. Has it given us treasures 1 Day by day j It has stolen something we prized away f We meet with fears, and count with teats The buried hopes of the long-past years, j Is it so? And yet let ns not forget / How fairly the sun has risen and set; Each year has brought us some sunny * hours, With a wealth of song and a crown of flowers. - Fower to love and time to pray Us gifts have been ere it passed away. We hail the New that has come in view; Work comes with it, and pleasure too; And even though it may bring some pain, Each passing year is a thing of gain ; We greet with song the days that throng; Do they bring us trouble? ’Twill make ns strong. With smiles of hope, and not with tears, We meet our friends in the glad ncrv years ; God is with them, and as they come They bear us nearer our restful home. And one by one, with some treasure won, They come to our hearts till they all are gone. —Marianne Famingham. HUMOROUS. The first theft—The baby’s crib. The horseman is generally proud of his race. A statistician has estimated tha' courtships average three tons of coal each. It is singular that the dead of win ter is the liveliest time of the year in a great city. A man's tongue often betrays him, hut lie always can connt on his fin gers.—Statesman. If a weak young man finds that chess-playing hurts him, he should buy a chess protector.— Picayune. There is no excuse for snoring when twelve clothespins can be bought for one cent. —New York Commercial. When the signal service reports that the rivers will remain stationary it means those rivers that are never tide. There is this difference between a newspaper and a farmer. The former teems with items and the latter teams with oxen. A little fellow, who had never eaten frosted cake, asked at the table for a piece of that "cake with plas tering on it.” A bald-headed man, who has heard that the hairs of a man’s head are numbered, wants to know if there is not some place where he can obtain the hack numbers. —Saturday Night. Why do white sheep eat more than black sheep? Here’s a city question for agricultural readers. Well, there’s about sixty white sheep to every black one, and we aiithmetic that there's where the difference in fodder comes in. —The Judge. A farm item remarks that in flv time cows should he kept in stalls. This, says the Home Sentinel, is for the convenience of the fly, increasing his opportunity of concentration and economizing much valuable time that would be otherwise consumed in chasing a frisky heifer through a ten acre lot. “ Why do women so often wander aimlessly in the murky solitudes of the dead past, brooding over days forever gone?” asks a correspondent, and we give it up. unless it be that she hopes by ranf-.ickitig the dead jiast that in ♦he wardrobe of the aforesaid dead past she may find something to work up into a rag'carpet.— Boomerang. When you see a prominent citizen, a bright and shining light in society and an energetic man in business, and all that sort of tiling, pause in the middle of the sidewalk and gaze about liim with a glassy .look in his eye, you needn't think of apoplexy and paraly sis. He is simply trying to remember an ««jul bis wife told him to do. Nutmegs. Kutmegs grow upon a tree from twenty-live to thirty feet high, which bears a fruit resembling in form and size the Seckle pear. When ripe the outer shell of this fruit breaks, re vealing an inner case of bright red, known to commerce as mace. This in its turn is removed, and the nutmeg is found inclosed in a third shell harder, than.either of the others. The 415 street railways in the Uni ted States and Canada run 18,000 cars and more than 100,000 horses are in dailyhise.' Calculating that the aver age life of a horse in street-railway service is four years, it makes the con sumption of horses 25,000 per year. To feed this vast number of horses re quires snnually 150,000 tons of bay and 11.000.000 bushels of grain. Keeptag Streets Clean In Japan. The .Japanese government has rc : eentiy issued a new code of regulations ! fo/the maintenance of public thorough fares throughout the empire. Among I theln are the following regulations re specting the sweeping and cleansing of i roads: . The sweeping and cleansing of roads ! must be done by the residents on either I side. In the ease of a government j office, the woik will l>e accomplished by j that office. Residents on either side of j the thoroughfare are responsible for cleaning to a distance of eight ken i (thirty-six feet), and in case of unoc cupied houses the proprietors must 1 still undertake the task. ( Bridges and carriage roads, and all others, which no private persons are bound to keep in good condition, must j be maintained by officers of Ku, Gho j or Son. i Active efforts must be made to keep ' all sections of roads as clean as possi ble. Dead cats, dogs, etc., must be re moved by district scavenger corps. On hot or Windy days water must be sprinkled upon the roads, but between December 1 and February 28, such sprinkling is prohibited before 9A. M. and after 3 r. si. The fonl water of the drains and ■ dirty wash water must not be used for ! sprinkling the roads. He Had Heard. ) A good story is told of one of the ’ old-time Philadelphia Quakers, whose | sterling integrity was ingeniously coni | mingled with worldly shrewdness. He i was an extensive vessel owner, and during his life made a fortune, which | has since, in tho hands of his heirs, ; been doubled again and again. At one ' time, when a long period of stormy j weather had greatly delayed shipping of all kinds, he became alarmed for | the safety of a ship loaded with a most , valuable cargo, and several weeks overdue. Going to an insurance agent ' he truthfully told him that he feared ' the vessel had been last, but if the | a pent wished to take the risk he had no objections. Os course the agent j hesitated and put him off from day to ! day, hoping for private information j regarding the missing craft. One bright | morning the Quaker drove up to the I insurance office and called to the agent ; "Thee need not make out thase papers; I have heard from the ship.” Instantly the office was in a bustle, and in a few moments the agent came hurrying for ward, exclaiming : “Oh ’ you’ are too late; tho papers are already made out; here they are!” As the Quaker looked | them over (the ink being scarcely dry) the agent asked : “Well, what have you heard?” “I have heard," responded the Quaker, with childlike simplicity, as he put the documents in his pocket; “I have heard that tha , ship has gone to the bottom.” Would Rather he an Editor. j A constable’s life in Nevada is not always a happy one. Oneof them who is also editor of the Ruby HiU J lining Netrs, in retiring from office ays in his ! paper : “We step down and out with ! a feeling of relief. We are a few grains heavier th;ui when we nrsumed the responsibilities of keeping the peace of this neighborhood, having during that lime acquired what might be termed lead poisining. Weyburn’s bullet we continually carry in our lung, and it is a constant remainder to us that life is uncertain. Since we have been consta ble of this town our receipts faun that office have been S3OO less than what it cost us to get partially cured of our bullet wound.” At a Bull Time Commander J. B. Coghlan l’. S. N\, writes to us from the Navy Yard, at I Mare Island, Cal.—An enforced resi dence of two years in California made ; me the subject of most painful attacks of I rheumatism. Consultation upon my case by eminent naval and other surgeons j failed to afford me the slightest relief. Dr. Hoyle recommended me to St. ! J acobs Oil, the happy result of the use of which was my complete and wnuler i fulcure. — Washington (V. V.) Army and Nary Register. A woman employed in the knitting mills i at Dundee, Scotland, spins, to earn $-, : enough yam to reach from Dundee to Aber i deen, sixty-five mites. “Golden Medical Dibooteet” (Trade ! mark registered) is not only a sovereign j remedy for consumption, bat also for con sumptive night-sweats, bronchitie. coughs spitting of blood, weak lungs, shortness of breath, and kindred affections of the throat and chest. By druggists. The United States is worth s.V',oo'\(ina,nno, or $t>,000,000,000 more than England, and $13,000,000,00) more than France. TO I.AIMti suffering from functional derangements or any of the painful disorders or wtuikness incident to their se». Dr. I’ierce’s treaties, illustrated with wood-cut* and colored plates, suggests sure means of couudetc self -cure. I Sent for three letter postage atnmpa. Address Wohld's Dispensait Medical Association, , Buffalo, N Y What is the use of getting up loan exhibi tions when all the windows of pawn shops are open to gazers. Unlike other cathartics. Dr. Pierce's “Pei i lets," do not render the bowels costive after operation, hut, on the contrary, establish a permanently healthy action. Being entirety vegetableao particular care is required while using them. By Druggists. The society yonng roan ie like brie a brae, | ornamental in some places and a nuisance I in others. The raretdtUort of thenßiblia Got mruYtoa." in two folio volumes, pub* * lishesl iu 1457, contains many colored ■ wood-cuts, remarkable for the singu > larity of their design; for tnst«t!!c<S ■ is represented washing her feet in a small tub of water, and Elias 1 ascending to heaven in a four-wheeled * wagon. Those who 050 Carboline. ns now improved nnd iwrfected, the groat petroleum hair re* new Dr. are always di-ttingurthed by the bean . tiful soft testnre of the hair produced by the use of that most exquisite of all toilet prepa . rations. _______ Rkinry Men. **Wells‘ Health Renewer"re -1 store* health, cures dyspepsia, impotence. sl. \ “Rough on Corn*. IV. A*k for it. Quick, complete cure. Corn*, wart*, bunion*. 25c buys a pair of Uyon'* latent Heel Stiff- I eners; make* a boot or shoe l*<t twice as loug. t Dose Cup. Advertisement in another column fare that ('old, Oo nbt suffer jvor lacr t* Ivwmjw dissared by * Allowing « cold return* w.thwt »n to out* It. Th'SMaih dirt daath*. the victims of Consumpti on, by simper oe*;Vci-\c ft oelJ. ’ Ur. Wn. Rail's B tb-rem fer th* Lour* will cure Olds, ■ Coughs and l>*n?ntupr:.«i surer and quicker than any other Totcodjr. Thoughs!a», issues if persisted in ac cording *o direct ices , i lli nry's ( aritnlic Sftlrp Is th* beet Satre fer Case. Br.usev, S*re\ VI ram, Salt Rheum. Tetter. CSipprJ Hau ls. Chilblain*, Cores and all «i Skin Ereptions. Freckles and Pim ples. Get ifenrr'3 Cart* 4k' Sal re, as all other* am counterfeit*. Price » cents. WON'T LIFT More than y**o ea» »«*e! That cough is dangerms. better use New life. It will cure .run. Th is. W. Kerr ii» Sawtuci street. BV«nm,*re. Md., »*ys New Life cured him after be bad laid in bed a who*** winter with a riolen* » ;n* adeothm. He think' New life the grandest remedy»»the wvwhl. It only c wts 50 cents to try th» wvndcrlul curative. W> recently f*ve?besTd a sufferer frwn Nerrems IV* hility mt t«» Ailin'*. lira in I ©oil : "It is Moat ■ Drink. lAHigißg. and a washing thrown in, , At druggets and at Allen's Pharmacy.3l3. lst are.,N. V. The dead Iwsat. poor in the goods of this world, is cenerally rich in taffy —V. O. Pie . • —T StJacobsOil THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Hoi seres and otirr* lIIIKOIATISX, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, ntrKAfnc, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. QUINSY, SWCLLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness. Cuts. Bruises, FnO>TBITES, m U> V hCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTT CFHTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Dniwlst* and Dcalrrs. Direction* In 11 languages. ,5 The Charles A. Vogeler Co. «% v. Tor.ELta a co.) tUUlarere. t . 5. I. STOMACH^#J Invalid*, broken )dt«wa in health and iifwrita hy chronic F tiyrpepeia, or suffer mg fn m the teml>lc eihanetmo that f<4 lowa the attack* of acute dieeare. the tre tuaeviv of thousand* who have been rained a* by a miracle fr wn a amiilar ctata of t train tree by H.w fetter'* Ft* macb Bit l«i*. matuicguaran t**it*» I) the Mime n «»r? yvc. ton, mav ► l» Murgicvricd and l«*t**lTd. | For rede hy all ' I*m«*iM* and Deal ere generally. XX.-NOTICE.-XX. AS BLUE FLANNEL 6ARMENTS Os Inferior <|uluj orCood. *’ <*• "trwln* Mi-tHvwv” vrMvh.ri.aM hy thAt Will. Th. Ml'M V-v. I I'RlpUT.taonll'r to orowet thvir jwW.-m.rv .;ij tho m-tpo nu'-U-Ai THE MIDPI-r --krx STANtIAIttI IN 1«1,,ii LU E FLANNELS AND YAOHT CLOTIIA w-M hv ,l| Im.Ho, iimhivrv. io.»» U HAMIEkS. - 'Onu-hM t>y rht Selling Acosta to Ml rartirs onlrrinj tho jv«lv. WENDELL, FAY ft CO., EELUNU AIiEXTS. MIDPI.FSEX VON I'ANT, M»M ON w J.-JS s;. Ww Y-rh mt Fra*Mß Si. SiMtuo; klAthwinutst. I'hifcololrht, HEALTH IS WEALTH! 1 . SL .V r e N “l? «»*'!• Toovrwrvr i * speeifcc |»>r Hvslt-ru, Bunw*v DentlwieL Ner reus HA-aita. Ho. M«ntat Depcesoinw. Mrm'wr Premature Obi Age. caused kj ever etertwwi. which Wads U* and death. One fe*t will cum , one m-with's tni, ment. t>ne *L4lar a bur. *>r hoiea fur tire dollar-, sent i*r mad t*r* i-« ivse;M tx| prtve. We gwaureX I m fe'are to cure any case. W.ih e*,h *ve**mpenw,l with tire ddUrt. we , will rend the purvharer «*ur written cuarantoe t,» return tho nußvj if the treataw-nt «l-w net effect a cure, j (•uamolre iNiieliely Uy «•. 4. I f »«N. I karlre. Iwn, t>rder» hy mail p«*unplly attended t*v FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Boot la Ur world Got Iho coaalaa Evori sarkoao ha. aar nrtoarhi aad (• «*»»hi'd >»»•?•■ -Ill.n IVtRIWIItRE «oi\i,y gso »* the market. wo a*»4 w *m W aimirel hrWt «w fe Mh*V ce *• ** lr * £dl». All M• {. i 7*w7rre!» a’| XfJZSSt T_»:ithst , Pbllndrlpliln, Pa, gnn K - err i wETtfeft M the inrefel's bran and m-rre s delight | V 6IVEN FREE o'nalfmnr? *IIAI ' AIII'.V 1, Ihiorrwttimc X W Ws»»e wnmtm «**r a 3 m-eithh* fe s Ual ‘ *'e-r*|e,.vn. The l**dt Ct p l 0 v q feawes ununatlf me «bm-hm nnd ! ► W |We»*Yits nil-*.,*.- the e*wk vyrw 5 J t lemlmr rwt* and knife* 35 \ 5* ' - the lie* *n M i thly pn?*rcti»a 3 ' S hum*** I - • i lire M litLl, Pt a i % * > <v - Vori cum. I a Mu* whim aii (Aiis, a IB| RreiOwchHrrof* H Hi t setu'. *KV K 'lhfi: ugKWta, Q I #-^ majafe Nr W M C|-KiDNEY AND Bftr C. LIVER CURE, * ■n o •s O i «* o re f if r < • r c 2. 3 1 ? 3 •» s E w 2. p s a CD I • 2 8 s H 3- • a • S a o o a *0 ' c . «e 3 h H. H. WARNER & CO. ROCHESTER. N.Y. tlTThlfl remedy i* nn nbaolnte specific Tor the disease* of tvotnent for the self-inflicted nervous troubles of youth, and for the debility which precedes old nge. As statistics show that oil diseases arise frsm the kldaeys or liver, wo ran tunramr* freedom from disease by reason of the power which our ><afe Kidney i and l.fver Tore pre«re«p« over theae organ*. JlKtoie AppllAseet in net a 30 Dipt’ TtUl, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, W”° *r? from Nrnvnc.l Debtuty, yw PuttfTAUrr, I.A-g of Nerve Foe* e and \ro- R. U »“Tfeo Wt.ißnesses, and all kindred •Use tre*. Speedy relief and complete restoni tioiM-f Heaitm. Vigor and Manh-m.d Guaoan TEtn. The Rran«ic*t discovery of the Nine- Adto« onK ,nt VOLTAIC BUT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. SAWAWTAit a« untallingnnd infal lliihfe In curing F.pil* leiitic Fits, Spasms, Convulsions. St. Viiu* Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Fjitlng, Ner \ ous debility,Serofula and All Nervous and Rlood diseases. To Clergymen. Danvers, Lilemry men, >fer cliHiits. Rankers, In dies and all whose se dentary employment causes Nervous iTos trntion. Irregularities of the blood, stomneb, bowel* or kindeys. or I who require n nerve 1 tonic, appetiser or .stimulant, Samaritan • Nervine is Invaluable. Thousands proclaim it the moat wonderful in- vigorant that eversnstnineduiesiukingsystem. For all tfrnggisis tHT. I»K. S. A. RICHMOND MiJ IC.vl. CX*. bt le Ptupnetors. Bi. Joseph, Mo. ADD TOUINCOME I t >ii!* !itler« the surest nieaimol making regii.-tr nmijtlily 1 pr-'fltsirom investnic>'tsoilmiofiißAiorni<>rvii< atingin SRAIN. PROVISIONS & STOCKS i Ia- ’i liiemlicr pctMhe l<enetltof eoinbmnl cnnital ol'th« ! » lull l;c|x>rts aL-iii wreklj-. iNvlil -nils pnul monthlj. | 1 lull'” |*an|«tli:;M-iM>ldere lawk Their money in fu . tot t litre lie •mils, still having ••rtginal iiinoiint making j ii mm ivy in Uul*. or relumed on tUiiiiinil. shares, fiutavli. 1 fAphiuaTon »ireuUirsseiH <>ee. llcliiihlccormiMindcMt* , a auird rwryalieir. AdUrnt* U. t. Kekdall. 6t to., | * u Mvhi*-, l». *r» 'j» Salic st.. cuicauo. 111. •^^“^aiHA^TICTRtjSS ■bIWMY 'JI lire a r*4 aifcr're fram al I otfem wnh S«lf-Adi»Uaf Dallla Malar,adaftaltMlftaaU _ V ot lb# * ha * tha x. Jfe wlih tkartacur. Wife U|kl __ .. . . ptwremba Hernia b bald aacunife layaaJ aI(U and a radical curaeartala. life a*m, <U iaA& lUcfeap. Sret by mail. Ckralan fna. BQULESIOH TRUSS CO.. Chicago, HL IMITATION STAINED GLASS. VmWnt shiv l -auffnl. !'iai!y applied to w'ndow III Kti ll Is pp feix«* (in*.>, fuar feta in it* tfeniinrtalioQs ,»f sundn humbug* Indoreed by bi\i*»’g'lvemment ••fhcial* and cifiiten* Rvre rhvn.-re —"—T- Bilwiwm., NMV ahnkm .THiJSr ft.v.*ret,Tfir.'f&£^ b «sew!r da®; C A I waichmvkrrm. Dymalffrc. fircnUr* Jwi* Utrae. ,1.8. Hiaca 4*V>„ « Durfw... N.Y. PA OH t 'OV.I.Ff'TOItM - Ifendarme"” Jfew Net. W ■'C**.. •*'*nrw inn r-rd*. no two ahk*. A i •ret*. CARD WORKS, »« Howcry. *N*w York t]} » W TT*.' 9 •f.hntim ea»ly maiie. Csgfe #I C outfit Ire.! Address Targ A Co.. Auguata, M- A\ T h»»e Rnrlev Tube ecu Steed rent prat*** frre VY Mrta. perucßra. W F. UoonvtS. Fslu ity. O. Forttaoi/'S A NOTED BUT ENTITLED WOMAN. [Trout the TVtJtCU OlobtJ JSrtctrp. Wor* The above Is a godd ftf Mrs. Irtln C. Pfnfc ham, of Lynn. Mars., who above all other human may be truthfully called tbe ‘-Dear FricSfl of TVotnan," assume of her correspondents love to call Vs. Ch# Is zealously devoted to her work, which is the outers* of a life-study, and Is obliged to keep sir lady assistants, to help her answer the large eorrcfoccdenes winch dally pours la upon hrr, each hearing its special burden of rurTerlng, or Joy at release from It. Her Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not evil purposes. I bare personally Investigated Lt and «m satisfied of the truth of this. On account of Its proven merit*. !t Is reroramended and prescribed by the best physicians la the country. One says t “It works like o charm And »arrs much pain. It will cure entirely the worst forth e! falling of the uterus. Lcucirrhcen, Irregular and palnf :! Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulccratlcn, F-oodlngr, all Displacements and the eon* sequent «rlml weakness, and U especiaUy adapted ts the Chango of Life.'* It permeates every portion of the system, and gfesj new life and vigor. It removes falntncr.i, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant t. and reliereg weak ness of the rtcmaeh . It cures Bloating, Ileadachc*, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Slreptasacu, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling o? bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is alwarj permanently cured by its use. It will at all ‘ lar*, and under all circumstances, act In harmony w.th the law that governs the female system. It eosts only |l. rer bottle or sis for CL. and !s sold by druggists. Any advice required as to epccial eases, and the names of many who have been restored to perfect health by the use es tho Vegetable Compound, eanbs obtained by addressing Mrs. F*, with etamp fer reply, at her home In Lynn, Mass. For Kidney Complaint of either sei this compound la unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show. Mrs. rinklmm’s Liver rills," »J» fCC writer, “ars the best in the world for tho euro of Comtipatbn, Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood purifier works wonders In its special line and bldi fair to equal the Compound In Its popularity. All must respect her as an Angal of Mercy whose sole ambition Is to do good to others. Philadelphia. Ta. (?) Mr* A SL 5. n n u « rtm nr— a —lcraved portion oT tbla vard Is a U du I ot tlie ead of the wrapper of WAHNER’SI Bevare of Fraud, Unscru* puloua Kart I as ave tried to Imitate our Rem* edy and deceive thspubllo by using SIMILAR NAMES, but d o not beds* celvadi tee that the word SAFE with pic ture of an Iron Safe, on ablack wrapper andwhite letters Is on every P&Ck&ROa Also, see that it Is on tha la* bel and stamp, and take no other. I K1 DN EY : WQRTf i HAS DEEN PROVED Tho SURCBT CURE for | KIDNEY DISEASES. | Dora a lame bock or a disordered urine 1r.41. I cat© that you nro a victim'* TIIEIT DO NOT ' II2SITATE; uso KIDNEY-WOD.T at once, , I (drugiists recommend it) and it will speedily , overcome tho disease end roetore healthy action. It Is a SURITcURE for all DISEASES of the LIVER. It has spociflo action on this most Important organ, e -.obling It to throw off torpidity and in* I action, stimulating tho healthy secretion of the Eilo, and by keeping the bowels infreeoondi* I tlon, effecting its regular discharpe. , I iloloslo If you are suffering from I IT* <ll Cl rids malaria, have the chilis, are bilious, dyspeptic, or oonstipa*ed, Kidnoy* Wert will surely relieve and quickly cure. - I In tho Spring, to eleanso tho eynten. every on© should tako a thorough course cf it I orlinc For complaints peculiar to Lagavll VO ■ your rex, cuch es pain and | weaknesses, IIIDNEY-WOKT is uaa-irpaescd, | aoit will net promnt’.y and safely. Either Bci. Incontinence, retention cf urine, , I brick dust or ropy deposit!, and dull dragging pains, allcpcedily yield to its curative power. I r-Tlt Acts at tho same timo on tbc KIDNEYS, | 1 LTVB3 AND BOWEL3.XT Tor Co” stlpation. Files, or rheumatism it ia a permanent cure. I SOLD BY DRUCCIST3. Prlcejh_^), lIKIDNEY-WORT j ' WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO’S 1 IMPROVED ;BUTTER COLOR 1 A NEW DISCOVERY. ( | several years we bare fumljbed the 'Dairymen of America with an eiralfent arti ficial color for butter; so meritorious thnt it. m-tl (with great gueraas everywliero reecfTtng the highe*t and only prizes at both International j Dairy Fairs. , ' fT'But by patient and scientific chemical re search we have improved in several points, and I |now offer this new rolorns the best in the irorta | tt Will Not Color the Buttermilk. Jt! I Will Wot Turn Rancid. It Is tho Strongest, Brightest and Cheapest Color Made. I • nr And, While prepared In oil. Is socompeend | ed that It Is lmorasible for it to become rancid. I I tFBEWARE vs all Imitation* ard -fall ; ether oil colors, for they aro liable to tut one j ! rancid and spoil the butter. ! I CTXf you cannot get the‘'lmproved "ritcu? | to kno# where and how to get it without cttrsl j |cxpe.nse. (#> CONSUMPTION. I bar* a potitivo remadr for the ahore d!?ca»*. ot - j *•• thousaods cf ca«e!« of the worst kind and °* *' , ®| Sanding have been cured, ludeeo so strvna l» ui» i*i r a hi its rmracy, Thai. wi.lscn.l TWO bOrn.*:~ FHEE.K' greher wl»*i a V ALI’ABI.K TICEATIHE nn tl !• olse«ss,M •ry euilfier. Give Ex;»r. «* and y. O. addre«« DR. T. A. 6LOCI K, m r»arlfcL, NcvT’-t. USE NONE BUT THE 6tST THE GREAT VA ---- ' f* NY Lit SOLD BY All GRBCCRS tof’b.COsWlt. rKIT HESST V. SKTPf* OIA T hose wishing to maks money it | COTTON FUTURES m I ran get full information an. K I circulars mailed free on ap IX C plii ation to I ■ la«T!* c. Fiirv a to.. W ('•iiiisi»«ion llroher*. Kreowr Block. M.W ORLFA.NH. I.A. gy nneri Tli”V Sta it am; -or hi* cr' L 1 L.aBII iuiu a H*Asu.ral*t.re*W- Ai;m r«* tr 4\ I'r.r* for »Tl* It -at and ra«ie*t •tiling Pictorial Lo«'la «»d l)»l»»*«. I'nces rednccc ttnerosm. Ntssmih noßiNtOo.. Piiil*. Pa pact r«y Return .Un« I-A full deacrirt'di • ■ nCI i Hoetu's *** TAILOII Sjstrm of Dl-EM Cf ttiwo. I». W. Moody A Vo.. *1 W. Wh, (»nn.. 0 I | li |* 'hr* in«» t ants, twu >*«lfertioii. rent p«*fmi* lUv2i . Makuatiavrmp('n.,|i Onndrt.,N. Y QQC • w ••* in vowr own town. Term« «nd ff'iontht frts #□o AddtwMll. lIALMiT A Co . F.wtUud.M* *ja rp VOLEMAIf BrßDYßflff OOtLIGS • H* v>. N. J. Wnt* for <■»’*.' >»J*
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1883, edition 1
4
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