Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / April 28, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HUT BLOOD OF YOUTH. A* Brewed in fipriuan Universities It Leadn QiinrrcU, nnd at liost to Twenty-ono Duels in n liny. The Vienna correspondent of th* London Newn writes under recent date: The University of Jena, and indeed the whole city, have passed through a week of intense alarm and anxiety. On one day twenty-one serious duels took place among the students, and the arms used not being prop, rly cleaned, all those who were wounded had their blood poisoned. About forty young men are lying in the hospital in a serious condition. One great favorite, the only son of wealthy parents, had his mind upset by an intense attack of fever, and com mitted suicide by taking strychnine. He died after a terrible agony that lasted many hours. Two more have died already, and there is little hope of saving more than one-half of those who are still in a pitiable condition. This dreadful calamity will no doubt serve to make university dueling very unpopular in Germany; if not with the young men themselves, certainly with their relations. It is difficult for an Englishman to believe on what pretenses a duel will sometimes take place. At Heidelberg an English friend once dined at the table d’hote, and being seated right opposite to a young man who wore the badge of a “corps” acros* his breast, lie could not help noticing the extraordinary man ner in which this young man took his meal. At first he admired him for the skillful manner in which he managed his knife, which incessantly passed from liis plate to Ms mouth, heavily laden as it was with green peas. But when the student, having finished his meal, took up his gravy with the knife the Englishman began to feel his blood boil, i’udding with apple sauca fol lowed, and the student operated with his dessert-knifn just as he had done with the larger knife. But the Eng lishman could control himself nolcnger. In a hoarse whisper he addressed his vis-a-vis, saying: “ You will cut your moutli open if you don’t leaves off eat ing gravy with your knite.” The stu dent looked up and answered: “ What is that to you ? lean cut my mouth open to my ears for all you havea right' to interfere.’ “Oh, nonsense,” sad the Englishman, coolly; “you can’t ex pect a decent person to let you butcher yourself at dinner!” “Oh, but I cun th ,’gh, and you shall see! Hummer Junge !” With that the student rose and left the room. Hummer Junge! (Stupid fellow !) signifies as much as a challenge. When the student’s seconds came to arrange details with the Englishman he was terribly surprised at the seri ous consequences of what he had deemed a meet natural remark He ffered to apologize, and begged them to rememoer that lie believed himself in the right. But the seconds de clared their friend wi uld accept no apology, and they even hinted that the Englishman had- probably been told that his opponent was a first-class fencer, the pride of Heidelberg. Os course, when matters took this turn, the Englishman spoke in a very differ ent tone, and everything was arranged for a duel with pistols, he being noi fencer. He spent a dreadful night, because he was told that the young student was in such a foaming rage that his only desire was to see his op ponent lie dead on the ground. The Englishman did all in his power to have the matter arranged, but he did not succeed, and on his way to the trysting-plaee he said to his seconds: "It is a dreadful shame that I should have kill this young man because he does not know the proper use of his knife and fork. Still, it would he just as unfair to let him kill me.” The Englishman intended firing in the air if he had the second shot, but chance was averse to him. He had the right to shoot first—the aim was deadly, the young Teuton fell with out a grr an. Next day the Englishman traveled to the town where his victim’s wid owed mother lived, and at the end of a two hours’ conversation lie convinced her of his sincere regret and his wish to serve her. She admitted that her son had not died througli his fault, but through the mistaken notions of honor current among the youth of Germany. WORDS or WISDOM. Working is the acquiring of knowl edge Humility is the mother of con tentment. So adorn the doctrine that those may be won bv the life who will not be won bv-tlie word. The marriage of true and ioving hearts is the most beautiful and toucli ing event in nature. Fame comes only when it is de served, and then it is inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny A really great man is known by three signs--generosity in the design, humanity in the execution and mod eration in success. Be not stingy of kind words and pleasing acts, for such are fragrant gifts, w' ase perfumes will gladden the hearts an” sweeten the Uvea of all who receive them. The law of the harvest is to reap more than you sow. How an act and you reap a habit; sow a habit and you reap a ohara.-'er; sow a character and you reap adestiqy. “May I Kiss That Baby.” ' To a soldier, far away from home, there is no more touching sight than j that of a baby in its mother’s arms. While on their way to Gettysburg, our troops were marching by night through a village, over whose gateways hung lighted lanterns, while young girls , shed tears, as they watched the broth ers of other women march on to pos sible death. A scene of the march is thus described by the author of “Bullet and Shell.” Stopping for a moment at the gate of a dwelling, I noticed a young mother leaning over it with a chubby child in her arms. Above the woman’s head swung a couple of stable lanterns, thei** light falling upon her face. The child was crowing with delight at the strange pageant, as it watched the armed host pass on. “I beg your pardon, ma’am,” said Jim Manners, one of my men, as he i dropped the butt of his musket on the i ground, and peered wistfully into the faces of the mother and her child. “I beg pardon, but may I kiss that baby of yours? I’ve got one just like him at home, at least he was when I ast saw him, two years ago.” The mother, a sympathetic tear roll ing down her blooming cheek, silently held out the child. Jim pressed his f unshaven face to its innocent, smiling lips for a moment, and then walked on, saying: “God bless you, ma’am, for that!” Poor Jim Manners! He never saw his boy again in life. A bullet laid him low the next day, as we made our first charge.— Youth's Companion. A big handed sawyer named Shaw, Put his finger too near the buzz-saw, He saw his mistake, * But each pain and ache, St. Jacobs Oil cured in his paw. A rheumatic old man named Meeker, Was sick a whole year in Topeeker, He there would have died. But St. Jacobs Oil tried, It sent him back cured to Osweeger. The greatest English provincial pa per is the Leeds Mercury. It pub- besides its daily issue, an enor mous weekly edition, which is read all over the north of England, and is in finitely superior to the weekly London Times. “ACC EPT OCR GRATITUDE.” Dr. It. V. Piebce, Buffalo. N. Y., Dear Sir —Your “Golden Medical Discovery’’ has cured my boy of a fever sore of two years’ standing. Please accept our gratitude. Yours truly, HENRY WHITING, Boston, Mass. “What can a boy do?” asked an exchange. Leave him alone in the house with a pot of paint, a sharp knife and a bounding ball. Come back in an hour and see what he has accomplished. Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is not extolled as a “cure-all,’’but admirably fulfils a singleness of purpose, being a moat potent specific in those chronic weaknesses peculiar to women. Particulars in Dr. Pierce’s pam phlet treatise on Diseases peculiar to Wonlen, 96 pages sent for three stamps. Ad dress World’s Dispensary Medical Associa tion, Buffalo, N. Y. A man named Penn, weighing 280 pounds, has married a girl named Sword, weighing 90. It is another instance of where the pen is mightier than the sword. Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”—little liver pills (sugar-coated)—purify the blood, speedily correct all disorders of the liver,stomach and bowels. By druggists. A consciousness of having faithfully dis charged the duties of the day softens the pillow for the night’s repose. As a reliable remedy for indigestion and a certain cure for dyspepsia, GABTBxfrs without doubt stands first. Gastrins is in liquid form. Sold by druggists. Hklnnv Men. Wells’ Health Renewer restores health, vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. sl. The Contrast. As the sable is to ermine: as smut to flour; as coal to alabaster; as soot to driven snow, so is Carboline. the perfection of all Hair Renewers, to all other preparations. “Saw you at the theatre the other night with an old maid on one side and a pretty girl on the other side. How did you feel?” “Oh, middling.” For Thick Urartu. Heavy stomachs,billious conditions—Wells’ May A pplePills-antibilious,cathartic. 1025 c. The most comfortable boot in town is that with Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. Don’t Die in the House* ‘Rough on Rats.’ Clears out rate, mice, roaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip munks, gophers, 15c. For sore feet, swollen joints, sprains, corns or bunions, use Bt. Patrick's Salve. The “milk war” in New York is ridiculous in the extreme. The idea of making so much fuss over a little chalk and water: • An Undoubted meaning. I About thirty year* ago, a prominent Physician by tha aaaM of Dr. William Hall discovered, or produced altar loos experimental research, a remedy for dieeaaea aftko throat, cheat and lungs, which was of such won •wfhl •fleecy that it aaou gained a wide reputation in **a *»»• ®*dicin* is Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam far tha Longs, and may be safely raliart an as a speedy sad positive sure for concha, oolda. aora throat. *t« Hold b, .11 Dnw.u. Dame’s Catarrh Nssf. This vail known remedy for Catarrh still maintains Its wall earned popularity. E. A. St.age, of Owners. Haaaas, writes, March 1, M§o: **l bare used Durno's Catarrh Snuff, and it is the only thing that does me any •sort. It always effsote a onra." Sold by all druggists, SPillMi !• tha moat dangerous p.-rfh-i of the year to thorn who suffer with throat and Wing •• mpln ;?s. Re. F. W. Nettle, BatiMst minister, remit.ug in »*-"itna< k county. Va., says that after euffenng for uiorr than aia months wtthsorarelnag nnd throat trouble ne wae speedily i ana I Voluntary Tributes «f Gratitude for Bene file Rereived. Dear Silt—Pleaee allow mo the privilege of giving my i ! testimony regarding the wonderful curative properties : of your invaluable medicine. Hunt'* Remedy. During tha past him or seven yearn I hare beer, a great sufferer from kidney disease, and during a great part of the time my sufferings have been so intense as to be indescritr able. Only those who have suffered by thisdrer.d disease know of the awful backache, and pains of all kinds, accompanied by great weakness and nervous prostration, ' loss of force and ambition which invariably attend it. I had all these troubles intensified, and was in such a bad condition that I could not get up out of my chair except by putting my hands on my knees, and almost, rolling out before I conld straighten up. I tried the best doctors, snd many kinds of medicine, but all failed to help me, and I experimented so long endeavoring to get j I cumd that last spring I was in very poor shape, and in , aeeking for relief my attention was directed by a friend 1 to th* remarkable cures of kidney diseases, etc., which were being accomplished by Hunt’s Remedy. I was in duced to try it, and began to take it, and very soon “limbered up," as it were; my severe backache and the intense pains I had suffered so long speedily dis appeared. notwithstanding I had been bothered with this complaint so many years. When I began to take Hunt’s Remedy I was consid erably run down in my general health, and suffered also from loss of appetite. Ever since I have been taking the Remedy, however, my improvement has been most marked; my former complaints, aches, pains, etc., have disappeared, and I now feel like my former self, hale, • hearty and sound in health. I shall always keep Hunt's Kuraedy with me, and would most earnestly recommend all those who are sufferers from Kidney or Liver dis eases, or diseases of the Bladder or Urinary organs, to «•• Hunt's Remedy, and take no other. Yonis very truly, Hknut H. Sheldon. No. 280 Westminster Bt., Providenoe, R. I. *• In ths lexicon of youth, etc., there is no such word as/bti." That “lexicon" is now found in the laboratory of Hunt's Remedy. It knows no such word as —Fb.il. No matter how loose an engagement ring may be, the diamond never slips around on the inside of a lady’s finger. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, BPBAIMS, Soreness. Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES. BURNS. NCALDN, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. 15 The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (B—seestors la A. VOOtI.KR k CO.) Kslllaor*. U 4.. C. S. A. St.JacobsOil If yon are Interested In the inquiry—Which is the best Liniment for Han and Beast ?—this in the answer, at tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. The reason is sim ple. It penetrates every soro, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives out all Inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It “ goes to the root ”of the trouble, and never fails to core in doable quirt: time, Ipypn i |3f TnYT T© I Iltctrlo Appliiwm in ml os 30 Din’ Mil, t TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, » * are suffering from Nervous Debility. ” Lost Vitality, Lac k ok Nkkvr Force and Viooß, Wastiko Weaknesses, and nil kindred diseases. Speedy relief and complete restora tion of Health, vigor nnd Manhood Guaran teed. The grandest discovery of the Nine i teenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH, t ■"■■■ _ What the great re iterative, Hoetetter’a k Stomach Bitters, wil] P jin, must be gathered from what it has done. It has effected radical cures in thou sands of cases of dys pepsia, bilious dir • rdsrt, intermittent f «er, nervous affec tio ■*, general de bility constipation, sick h sdsche, men tal desp ndency, and the p* < liar com h plaints a d dtsabili t ties to which the i TtWS'qi Druggists sad Deal era gene ally KOSTETTERi taiii- s-rcyn P-14 «• trial. i year*. All stm* *• lew, |I I ForftoobMß.au.Jnao I I ■ joins or tinmen*, “THS BUT CHSAFCeT.” . nuns. TUDCCUCDCsiv iiLu. ' B.ruf.v.ni nnconLnocb»f«.iw. ■ 't'Utod tfl.Jl Motion, i Wrll.l"rr.uilt.hj_ui —iFrt—tfTholaitWMaSTagtoe W. M.w—.tit. 08. I . Vital Questions!! Ask the most eminent physician Os any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh ing sleep always? And 1 hey will tell you unhesitatingly “Some form of Hops!” chapter 1. Ask any or all of the most eminent phy sicians: “What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kid neys and urinary organs; such as Bright’s disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women” — “And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically, ‘ Bnchu.| ” Ask the same physicians “ What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipa tion, indigestion, biliousness malarial fever, ague,” etc., and they will tell you: “ Mandrake! or Dandelion!” Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable, . And compounded into Hop Bitters, such | a wonderful and mysterious curative power * is developed which is so varied in its opera tions that no dissise or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is i Harmless for the most frail woman, weak est invalid or smallest child to use. CHAFTMB 11. “Patients •'Almost deed or nearly d/irg" For years, and given up by physicians of Bright’s and other kidney diseases, liver com- j Elaints, severe coughs called consumption, j ave been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to 1 women. People drawn out of shape from excruciat- ; 1 ing pangs of Rheumatism, j Inflammatory and chronio, or suffering I from scrofula! Erysipelas! j , Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia. 1 indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases < frail Nature is heir to , Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of j which can be found in every neighborhood 1 in the known world. ~” “ ‘ . ... _.* 1 unfailing and Infai liaoie in curing Epil- 1 leptlo Fits, spasms. Convulsions. St. Vitus . Dance. Alcoholism, ’ Opium Eating. Ner vous debility Scrofula and ail Nervous and Blood diseases. To Clergymen, Lawyer - -, literary men. Mer- > chauts. Bankers, La- ! dies and all whose se- j dentary employment I causes Nervous Pros- j tration. Irregularities 1 of tha blood, stomach, I bowels or kindej s, or I who require a nerve 1 1 tonic, appetiser or I .stimulant. Samaritan I •Nervine t> invaluable. | Thousands proclaim it ; the must wonderful in- SAW** NervTH* vlgorantttmteversustalnedthesinkingsysrwm. Fur 1 I sale by all Druggists THK I>R. 8. A. RICHMOND r EPICAL CO. Sole PronneT * enph. Mo. ~H ALL’S uiins.BM.SAM Sores Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia. In urnzn, Bronchial DlfflrslUto. Bronchitis, Hoarse ness. Asthma, Croup, \\ hooping Cough, and nil Diseases ot the nrentainM , , Organs. It soothes nnd heals the MenbraM . of the I.anus. Inflamed and poisoned by the | disease, and prevents the night sweats and , tightness across the chest which nrroinnany I , It. Consumption is not an incurable malady. | HALL’S BALSA *1 will ears you, eveu 1 XX-NOTICE-xx: AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS OT Inferior Quality of Goods are sold as ths “genuine Middlesex." which are not 1 made by that mill. The Middlesex Company, In order t to protect their customers and the public, give notice that hereafter all Clothing made from THE MIDDLE- 1 BBX STANDARD INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS AND . YACHT CLOTHB. sold bv all leading clothiers, must bear the “ SILK HANGERS," fhmisMd by the Selling 1 Agents to all parties ordering the goods WENDELL, FAY A CO., SELLING AGENTS. MIDDLESEX COMPANY, BB and 99 Worth Bt., New York: ITT Franklin ft, Boston: 81* Che-'aut 81. Philadelphia. OPTOIIJV A Lending London Plyr ■ I 11111 l !**•« establishes aa ■■ ■ ■■lmP Office in New York ■I I I % fer the C ure es ■J EPILEPTIC FITS. Wm wk Am Journal of Mtdicim. Dr. Ab. Meserole (late of London), who makes a spe cialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more eases than any other living physician. Bis success has simply been astonishing; we hare heard of casta 0/ over to years’ standing successfully cured hr him. He has published a work on this dlseaso. which be tends with a large bottle of bis wonderful cure free «<* any suf ferer who may send their express and P. O. Adclreaa Wt advls** any one wishing a cure to address _ . .R WVSFItnI *. Ko. «a.l”hn at . NcwTovk. fpnwE Ik-NO YH»sr£S JL W flflMhl metal-lined, half and quarter pound | Rip a packages. IIE-NO isaimply team J, JElaas its natural condition, without oolor ing—without manipulation - and is THY. KIND THK CHINESE DRINK THEMHELVKS. IIE NO TEA has been awarded Gold Medela at Baltimore. 1 Atlanta, Cincinnati. Charleston and Louisville Kip:-si. tions for PURITY and quality. The importer* of IIE-NO ; | are MartinGillet 1 Co., a house established at Baltimore ! in 1811, who. to introduce IIE-NO TEA, will send by mail, on receipt of 20r. (postage stamps or otherwise), an original quarter pound juackage, on receipt of 3-»C, shall pund package. IIE-NO is the choicest drink ing tea at a modern*-price. Bead for circular. Address MARTIN GILIiT dc ( Oh Baltimore, Aid. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Beat In tha warld Gat tha gaaalaa- Evary packnge haa air trade-mark aad Is ■arhrd Frn«>r»e MOLD EV KB Y WHERE. 1 £ir»o RTA BLHj SODA FOUNTAIN 8 ! Send for Catalogue. Chapman & Co. MADISON, INP. THE SUN W«Vt # . B woman. Whsrf Becaoaa it is outspoken, truth telling gad always interesting It la everybody's newspaper. IMITATION STAINED MASS. Indescribably baaatlfal. Easily appMad ts ■flu ! susiFir ftisr-iiwr saiSSr i OF WMW.I .ftsYWPATHtft THE HOPE (OT 'VS'WOMAN. RACE^J LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Bare Cm for *ll FEMALE WEAK NESSES, Incladlag Lrworrhn, Ir renltf u 4 Painful Meastruntioa, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PKO LAPBU9 UTERI, 4e. EVFleeaant to the taste, eOcacious and Immediate In its effect. It Is a greet help la pregnancy, and rw beves pain during labor and al regular periods. rusK ms run uikkiiii it itrar. ty Fo* all Wasgintssxs of the generaMee tam of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ere* been before the public; and for all diwesre of the Komars it la the Greatest Remedy »* Its Wtrm. OTRIDXET COMPLAINTSemiker So* Find Great Relief in Its Toe. LYDIA E. PCrOAM blood PrßlFlTl will eradicate exery vestige ot Humors iron* the Blood, at the same time wilTgire tone and strength to the system. As marvelh>m* In results aa Urn Corniced. |VBoth the Compound ami Blood Purtflcr are |»e pared at » and 05 Western Avenue. Lynn. Xam. Price of either, sl. Six bottles for $5, The Compound Is sent by mail In the form of pills. or of borages. «n receipt of priec. $1 per box for either. Mr*. Plnkhara freely answers all letter* of inquiry. Enclose S~«o» stamp. Bend for pamphlet. MmtUm this F* «yec. IVL-mtA B. mnaavs ura Film raw CVmrirtm Hon. Bitiouaness and Torpidity of the Lteer. £> caU bt nil DmrflstaYt BpTuf The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. | Does a lame back or a disordered urine tr.di. I 00*0 that you aro a viotim* DO NOT nnSITATE; use KLIDNET-WOIiT at once, (druggists recommend it) and it will speedily 1 overcome ths release and restore healthy action. I It la a SURE CURE for all DISEASES of the LIVER. , It hen apeciflo action on this moat important organ, e abiing it to throw off torpidity and lm , I action, stimulating the healthy aacretion of the 1 Eile, and by keeping the bowels lnfraaoondi- I tlon. egbofany ita regular dlaoharge. | Malaria. are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated. Kidney- Wert vr.ll surely relieve and quickly cure. , In the Spring, to eleanae the Syvtom. every 1 one ohould take a thorough course cf It I oHSee Porccaplainta peculiar to buUlvßa your -ex. euchea pain and I weakr.caees, KIONTY-WOIIT is usaurpaamd. | aa it will act promptly and aafcly. riihrr Sex. laoast l.'.enoe, retention of nrlne. | brick duster ropy denoe.ts. a«» dull draggla* 1 , pains, all epeedily yield to ita curative power. I rrrt Acts at the same time on the KIDNEYS. | 1 um i:;D uownaxi rorCorstipaticn. Pilgc, or Kheunattam it is a paraanoat cure. I SOLD BY DRUOCISTB. Price sl. *> m DIAMOND Bast Din Em liflt ER-TOR SHE. WOOL. OK COTTON . DRESSES, COATS. SOARES. HOODS. VARH, STOCKIROS. CARPST RACS. RIBBONS, FEATHSRS, or mnj l««o or tooy ortlclo Bi ooJ-»4«omiT .h*ip. 5r..., fN—. Wm, S—l.l. C.rOlul Rrd, X.t 7 Blm. «»•! Br—, *Ut. T.rr. C.««. *0 othrr b-> ootor. Womated But wad Oi-r.bl*. Wwehs-okac*—Ul oolor on. to (our 1 bw. of rxxlw. IT j«lh»TWr-r.r <WMdl>7wwtorts—, ono*. To. wiilbwdwlldßMd. Sold br dnnwa. wwnd JO eontw wad war ooloc —itwdwwßtpowt-T-d. M—Jorwd -Mptow wad a wwt of Oner owrdw wont fcr . So. wtmnp. WELLS, SICSiSBBS!* A t*. RwH-qß—, ft. SOLD and SILVER PAINT. Bronze Paint. Artists’ Black. Tor gilding Taney BaJM. T—. Lam—. ChaadeUara, and far wi t kiadw of owaatawa tal —k ■ Equal to any of tho high prtowd kinds and only lOotw. a pac\WTO.wt tho d-uggUtw.or pawl-paid ton- WELLS EIt'HAKDaON A CO, Uwrttwglua, V, CONSUMPTION. I have a pos.tl»• remetlf tor the above disease. hy tta OR* thousand* of cases of |ha warn kind sad es ! -aa tUndiuE have been cured, hi deed Wllnet Umy ?a:iS hi us efficacy, that a will *end TWO BOTTI-K.s fKkk. lo gtoher with a VALUABLE THKATIBSea this aia-*se to g^i. ! g i gas3as:‘U»Ss:s-.T,.a 13FPgK«iqslflI*Lil CMU SHIU *l. ILS( VAitS. B BretOaigh Symn. Tai*?*wgt«tKt Cfl L’kp in time, rioidhydruev ' ".iiSi- RUIIDIWG MAWIIU This watec-preoTmatortal vs whim naalaather.ieasad I for roof., outside walls of to*Jldtag*. and wsesds fa plac et p’-Atcr t‘*ralo«*i«o.% t|| |i CIVIPfI (M *fs, aami-eafree Kstah wViUV. H. TAT tt LUs M MARTHA’S VINEYARD Brwwxn IMBTI ITT*. Jaly 11 Aug li. IMD. »• Depsrt meni* :* Tesetoers. Foe Cirvukare (free) addrere B. W. PUTN AM, Agt . Jamaica Plain . Beal-a>. Mara on >T *• - unit* lutny^v iu. .stamps er silver L I.Uitl 1 UsIUA-. *,>•-( Kd-iial* MMIIiI Wmmbtmm RaMlCtored In N IIfIIIM U>X«d*fs. No pa* UII ( are* VI I wWI I>n. J. Brarxun, Lebanon, ohfln **lß HOL'Shcwl iA. wtn -ika—Or. turn p-wl i io«o >»** Hdis a&rfeg&a.'a; | A oklrta WaMTED tar tha Beta and Fast art-rail i /\ lag Pi*-t<«nal Bonk* sad Bible*. Prices ledweed M par eent Matiomal Priuatud Co.. Ptata. Pa ' tAA iwertujterswUoea Temaaod sfleatit Ire) | #o+ Addreea ||. HalletlAia., Portland. Mata% I r 72 k to.PZ&*ferrfi’TS?Bf
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1883, edition 1
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