Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / April 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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RELIGIOUS READING tw Fmp« (• the Ufht. Tfawste a naming gLirkras measure 1b sJbf naarnfa ot Ufa, mv toothers; II was toten «■? may here it all day long, yatfc am xroderucM* off triumph Ko dwocm&uicw wfebll v smoothers, Aad this is the cheerful burden of thi •'Forward tbe column moving! IVnfecc ran sbaJJ be our guerdcm Wht* our auKicos are fulfilled—oar labors *dmte' DtfTV path lifts plain before us, Vkhmr -onr task and burden, 1C ana tamvrfy set our faces to the Kin. lATflaftJgrjtf * and grim surprises* 5 ’ May aawall us in tbe weary way we go; Lut non backward, but cm ward ever, Ixo" «be goal before us r.se< Ami the valley of tbe shadow lies below] With a basNSto help tbe fallen, Where the rugged steeps delay us, Ihamgb the reddening summits worn ns ot the night • W« shall conquer all tbe evils That masail us and betray us. Whale we keep ciur faces bravely toth* light: *9My! Keey» tbe ranks in motion! Tho” sue -only be retrieving The <swasters and m stakes of yesterday; Thr* wtfeazne in dull inaction, Theme as glkay in achieving, If wi tabe one step on tbe upward way! Day br day the distance dwindles, FbA by ff octt tbe steps surrender. And we dread no more the barriers over Whale we breathe tbe airs serener. And cmr eyes behold tbe srlend or Off the gases where we shall enter in al last; Watymde thorns may rend and goad us, Drtrsng saast and cloud may blind us. As we struggle up tbe last stupendous Bat remember, and take courage, AJH faFe's shadows lie behind us While we keep our faces bravely to the h£hxr Whw a WhUper Did. “Bcyoa pray?” Tbe*e were the words. They were whispered in the ear of a young ■as by n Christian woman. He was thought law amlwrridly; had often said to the •hiving*-off the spirit, 4 N30 thy way for this tana.’" Has reply now was, “Do not be sc pnroannl an your inquiries.'’’ A flaw days after, sbe whispered tbe same qawticffiu **Do yon jnjf This time th€ appeal was l»orne in upon his soul as never heewne. Still be returned a careless answer. As did mot wish to be a Christian now. fivMKK oame and be was alone. The •pirtt whispemed, 4 *Prav, r and tbe thought caaae. **l wash 1 did pray.” Then a resolve ww oafa and be smid, “I will pray now.’ 1 Ha kae&L fact clouds and darkness seemed to KBvmkphim. *1 mean to be a Christian sometime;* “I cam he wham lam ready; - " “I know how;” *1 hare bean taught by Christ an parents the way;* ‘Thwe will be no trouble when I «t <rtt;* **l will wait and see a little more of the world;* “Time enough yet,” These bad been his thoughts for some years. Thus be had wanieiai from “his Ftaheri* bouse* into a far distant country, aahkvid by such suggestions of his soul’s jraatesr eawiray. He must retrace his steps. Be must nett only turn round, but go back. Be had turned—but where was* God? He MI w»d he sbonfcl see him at once. Where lathe FUtiherV bouse? He supposed it would be ia sight. “N>h: th*t 1 knew where I might kadairaT This was the cry of his heart, anw ibraroughly aroused to its needs. He dad act, thfua know that it bad ever been the 1 r »gmage of a troubled souk “Tbe heavens wwne as brass.” He had heard the awcapbor used; now he knew its mn&n iag. Ytt be was resolute. “I will be a CfcriKSoamL I will find God or die seeking him * H-e prayed that this resolution might ant forsake b .m. He feared that it might pass away ia bis sleep. He was grateful that the pswy*' «e remained as h» opened his eyes <n a new day; but Tbe morn'ig brought nc dawaontg to ba- soul. Thus days and nights passed by. Kindest •of friends and the best cf pastors tried to pearl 'otai the way but all was dark. The sun of rigfateoQisnfws did not penetrate the clouds. Hi* wise pastor wd: •tiroand tell some one over whom you have aa influence the resolve you have anb * •“Ifcocwoff noons who would list-n to ■ae,* be wle’. At tbe swrfdy rr%yer meetint with eager •ttwatem be beard arhat good men sav of vwwceand jny in hßwhg. It did not help lam Hs Uwajgbt be must go out into the darkness ‘carrying a thicker darkness within. But tbe cJwring lines cf the closing hymn ar ■aktel hasattentjon and let a ray flight into has bean. Tbe meeting over, be wert io his paeftter as so:* as be cou’d and said: “'We have just Iran singing— Go «a to serf; and know tbe Lord, And practice what you know. "I ran da that, and I thought perhaps that ia what at is te be a Christian, fait?” “Why. my dear boy, of course it is,” said the raster, patting both arms around him. Frvta that boar the young man went f*-- ward dwd». and not always in a direct ©aarw, but still forward. There was a woman much th? young man’s amsor who was a bitter sfeentac. She had bear hardened !y sorrow and the slights ano hwr.* -off the worlil She did not i«elieve in Cfarasnana She accffed and made light of •hewewrußVfrtS'CKi'ftcially this one whom ■he bad known in his waywardness. He was •wwfti tn wratr Per a iHtter urging her to be- | «aw»r a Christian. The letter written, he tail at away for a ww-k or doubtful •Unit !«‘kg it. Iwlieving it would bn held •pteradwuJft. It was finally taken to the <aK>oe and matte L It proved an arrow sent trims God. Humble« and greatly broken in anrit, mt t<r this young couveit to m* m her bow to l«ec< «*- a Christian. She frasoJ the Savior and started on a new life. These are me dent* of toe revival of 1557-S. Ayearxrmore rolled away. This young ana eagaged in lousiness with an older farufUr an a New England city. God sent to hha a fdeoder boy, who was homeless, friend ha, pfaiiew we might tLaust say rocktas —wt fright, earnest, interesting. Afte. •oaaie and <mestii*»:ng, tie boy was l*ws la a few <iav« his em |hjw «?r»l him to go with him to the iww‘ cf the Y. M C. A. Then he was led •a a traver m-vtiTig. Soon he liecame a warn Lrtivl. active, useful Christian, lead ftteT «Khnr» as be Lad hnsn led. Sf* many moaths passed by ar.d this yaanr swfcana was I mginj for an oduca hwFi.nhat be might do more good. Tb<* jwaar'trmuywr «®oour**gM tbe idei and ■MMaiomi f v hm. Tti* woman who wars br ought to t hnst by that delay d letter was am>«g tbe first to asfis* him. and thrvwgfc all h*« pneparotory college and vm iaary stalim gave bun substantial a:d an ) tbe kaawle t rare. “The mrrkmaa sbewnd Maml npproved WKto Goiam vkuua :h*t need tl< not to io j ••d-amo-d * His t>< tb- Matter. haadeveAma to an cpjmwel no-, his rower ••i «hw|ueecw, havw l«een fe;t through thr wale land an J ammlbHha H.s glow nz l«mrt row naa am to beat timlm feet .aJ •rtire Jrta are ti w at r**Kt Unon the ■rnrite bwelli his tarnili»r aume in tnrti.«u.y be awn.rf tb*« tit>, which tHt? ads at ne has give.a b.:n: “The* licst Delovcd of A3i.* BV M w Iktle flimiM of what that whh per del. Prayer was Min I it, and so G*i was "'.a the «aa!l. small voioe.” Who can aafa<eare it« esvr wsleuiag Mhutit [H Ihrtee Sm-h Ah mlridge.i in Ad ran on. [Tte alme is rrwranM? the egprrionot of tb* writer aad tW late Dr. James P mdl. J fierr n hwmamiae oar race; Tears are the showers that fajlh I tbi) wurtd. —Jean Icgelow. SELECT SIFTINGS. There nre said to be only four horses >n Alaska. The first newspaper was published in England in 1588. A cowmilking machine has beefi patented by a Nebraska man. The word gentleman is from the.Nor nan-Freuch—gentil-hominc. A swordfish weighing 500 pounds was saught recently from a whart at Punta Sorda, Fla. The feudal system was introduced into England by William the Conqueror about 1070. The founder of the Adams Express Company, Alvin Adams, started his career as an office boy in a Boston hotel. Fireworks are said to have been known to the Chinese in remote ages. They were invented in Europe, at Florence, about 1360. The inhabitants of Plainfield, Wis., 9ee almost every day on the streets of their town a man only 24 years old who weighs 664 pounds, aud is still growing. The last direct intelligence from the members of the ill-fated branklin Arctic Exploring Expedition were dispatches from the Whitetish Islands, dated July 12, 1845. . A justice at Rondout, N. Y., has decided that you have a perfect right to give your note payable “after death,’' instead of “after date,” and that if the other fellow accepts it he must stand to his unpromising bargain. The first white child born in America was Virginia, daughter of Ananias and Eleanor Dare. She was born on the 18th of August, 1597, in Roanoke, N. C. Her parents were in the expedition'sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh in that year. Henry Surington was killed by raiders in Biownswille, Ala, in the spring of 1865. His body was properly buried, but three times since it has been washed from its grave by sjfring freshets, much to the alarm of the superstitious of the place. The appearance.of the only fat villain in fiction, Count Fosco, is explained by Mr. Wilkie Collins. He says that “he made him fat because a lady once made the :emark at a dinner party that no aovclist could make a really lifelike fat villain.” W. H. Pratt, of Davenport, lowa, once wrote out the emancipation proclamation in such a manner a3 to have the letters group together into a perfect picture of Abraham Lincoln. The picture is now in the possession of the lowa Historical Society. There were, previous to the Revolu tionary War. only five public libraries in all the colonies outside of the libruries if colleges. Two ot these were in I hiladelphia—the “Library Company of Philadelphia,” founded in 1731, and the ‘ American Philosophical Society,” in 1742. S. M. Zahn, of Lancaster, Penn., is an dol collector. Among his collections ire an Aztec idol, taken from a mound n Mexico, and supposed to be thousands if years old; a Hindoo idol, a .Japanese jod, Arizona Indian idols, and a sand done god taken from the banks of the Susquehanna. A singular death of a valuable bull log, owned by William Howeil. of Mas riuc, Wis., is recorded. The dog was standing near the large and rapidly re volving fly-wheel of an electric light en gine and suddenly attempted to jump hrough it. Before he could be rescued the dog was ground to pieces. A peculiar deposit which resembles flay in pliability, but which when ex oosed to the air becom s as hard as granite, has been discovered at the base >f Bear Mountain, near Taylorvillc, N. C. Blocks of it have been dug out and lsed for all the purposes of stone with tuccess, and it i>. proposed to build louses of it. Wi’l lam James savs that I.lewcllyn is pronounced ‘'fthyiluthlin" in Welsh. $lO ss FBEEi-aea Our nrw aUmpiir outfit is free T •▼•rv rea-1 r of thi* puhiication; it « '/Sr* contain* 1 j.rforati-1 *tuni|»ii|r 3 N f and include** pr<-»t»an»iv WC ._ YVf/Wx'\ of all *iz*!*s that are named. I f »'VtsC outfit is a n-al nor* c f trt; no niajfc 3 f •Umpuy outfit ba* ever born 9f3? / lA'l T V/* \1 eifered heretofore, on wfai* h a ( H\ \ 1 v'\l/L H anvtbiny like so much artistic I\v4 II 1 ItcslK/I ability w*s brought to bear. Wi»liVv s \A 111 [O/2,7 •*< L ..utflt is A B-<X of ur.vr STAMP- \\ \l \\jJ/«W// I*o Powder. Pad, aso Book of \\ It y I**TKUCTiOKS, yiviii* full diractionsV \J y for tianiring. t*slle bow to in«k« puwtlci’xnd•t*ai|:ii-.|i’nniflt,con- IjM tain* instruction* fir l.iiatrc. Kensington r. i l llan<l |>iiiii(lng. tell* color* to on in painting—red. white, blue, yellow, pink and other flower*; a.* 1 contain* hint* and imiructioa* on other matter*, too mi ner xi* to mention Iloußht (mpty, ora few pattern* at a time, at u,u*l pri'-ev ther jl«I of the above would cost DIO. Ai though it i* free, y*t thi* i* tl>-» Iftcgnl Queen of Nlianiping Out At* and o.i *verv band I* acknowledged to be superwr. ye*, very much ••ineri->r, and very much more desirabi- than th«*e whirl, h«v* been aelling for 91 each and ■ynvard* By having 200,000 of these outfit* made for ua, fianng tbe dull eeeaon, we g-t them at firit coat; »h* menu flu turer waa glad to taka tne order, at coat, that hi* help might be aep; at work. All may depend that it i« the very beat, moat amain and Ib every way dt-aVahla ou’flt ever put before the public Farm and liouwkeepar (monthly, 16 large pages, 64 long column*, regular price 75 cent* a year) ia generally ac kn m ledgedto be the l»e»t general apri ultural. boueekeeping and family j ournal in America : It ia entertaining and of great* e*t iatereat,a* well a* uieful. it* contributor* embra e the wideat r*nge .f brilliant talent. Furthermore, we have lately become managing owner* of that grand monthly, Huitahinr, for youth; also, for those of ull agr* whose ■cart*ai r not withered; 16large page*. A long col« amo*, r volar price 75 cent* a year Humhin# i* known fiavor ot.y a* the beet youth * monthly in Amrrir*. The beet writer* f-xr y-utli. in the world, are it* regular contributor*; it I < now quoted all over the world as standing at tb* head. Both paper* are *|,lend.<llv illustrated by the lx:*t artist* W* will take W >* trial yearsuberrlbenata price which gives us but a m-c l.l air [v.i'i nos the cost. PBPP | Furtliermorv, every trial year subscriber, for ► ffpD I cltbeTof the papet* will r-ei»e f r«*f* by mail our new HU) (uttem Humping Outfit Trial yaar subscription* will )>e received for either of the papers a* follow*: 1 eub*> rip:ion and I outfit. Sift cants. 9 *ul>« -rptiona and 3 outfits, if sent at ou» time, AS cents: 4 t.b* u.ti-n* and 4 n utfi!*, if sent at ona time, 9ft. For ft f •etid a dollar bill, but for less, send l<4*«*nt p-wtsge etamp*. Betier at once get three friend* to join you, at ti cents e*> hi you can do it in s few minutea and they will thank you ; pa per* will ba mail'd regularly to their ecparale #ddr«**** While triul year *uh» rilwra are served for much |**aa than coat, it proves the rui* that a very large proportion of all who med enhei paper f,rs year, want it th'reafier. and are willing to pay the regular pne* of 75 cent* a year; through this,!* time rolls 0:1. we reap a profit that satisfies u*. tefhpp | The trial year subscription! ar- almost free, Fnrr Z end tui* the Qlircn of * inu ttiltAtS—the beet ever known—i* en t rcTy free. It Is the greatest and best offer ever m* '-, to th* public, I,urge sixes of pau-ma—every oise th* - can !>* desired Is Included; all other outfits surpassed, by th.*. the best, the most artistic, the ftts-gul Quern, - eis t-'»«valua bie to admit of naming all. I r-nple* f.,r Hcaif. 71-2 inch: 1 IHy design J t-t ln-h; 3 rtplend) I Tinsel design, »* inch ; 4 Gohlen Uod.4 inch; 5 IWI l.llie* 6 Pansies: 7 Mo»« It * • Hud*; k I aba Uw*sa-. V Wheat. l'M>*k Leaves; II Maiden Hair l>ru(: IS !<•>*• U Girl'* Head; 14 Bird; 15 Atrawberrie* Id Owl; 17 bog. hit itterfly; 13At.p;*r<I'.*#' rr.s.Ait'alla l.i’y . LM An* h-r; X 2 hi-wrung Gloria*: 25 Ispanete |.li,ea.?4 liabblt. i) Hunch For g*t-:ne-aot*. ‘JT. f uch*'**; 27 bell Drops ;28 Fan , .'J (,'lown s Re-ad t < a*’s 11-ad. T# other splendid pattern* are tn lu-l-d in this IK'-uul l|ucrn <-f stamping <-u»flt»—in all 1 1)0 pattern*. As lm delivery guaranteed. Poaseaslng ibis outfit any lady can.without expanse, make heme beautiful io many ways. r**i» .ut«r. lev and ladies rbdhlng in the mo*t < harm tnr m*-i-i*r. so dread-iy snake money by doing etemping, Luatre. Keep net n and lisnl faint mg f-/f other* A gov lata tup* ingiutfii ia li.diapensabl* to every woman wh>, ear** to make bome oasutiful. 11..* outfit <or tain* pattern* for ear h and every trsn-h <-f neodte v »rk. B-rwrr j*mtinr et .. and the lluolt erf lisetnsrtlon* rrakes all clear and mall) easy I hie •utfit will do mere for Hone and l.ap:x- than many time* the am-, mt es a trial y**»*ub*«g»i>ti»n spent etberw Mr . no h-»ua sho-ild be with out it. Iba besi.Mf-ri design* of this Bx-iab Qi IS* of outfit* ski tu THK P.sr.s wbvreeor aeru ; whet. e»*g on* of tworea-h a locality their feme tprcsdt, eud msuy IktsL Tt *R #,b* riptlon* usually follow Many who have |a»d te.xs 91 t -9‘A forouifitsat.-t were satisfied until they saw our Assigns, have secured our outfit and laid eat l« forever th* ether* 1 One* who aubacrih* *ill find the paper* well worth severalriw.aa the triflingcott of a trial year subscription,and the majority erilt make up to a* the loo*, that this yaar w* Incur, tsroi.gtj rpekt low prim, be continuing eube-rip* r*. year after year, at the regular price, who a ail will be willing to admit la Wuenpuak The money will gladly be reloaded loaayooa erhv w ao* ftilly satisfied Adlreaa, iaAoMGE ■ I IXfiOll 4l (X>, ISDA ST FURZbAJID.MAISa. Sold Ills llalr for $25. Brokers generally complained of the dullness of business on the exchanges and how hard it is to make office ex penses, but one of the prominent bond dealers showed what might he done by a man with a “big head.’’ Mr. S. J. Curtis appeared at the bond call, Bhaveu and shorn, and announced the disposi tion Jie bad made of his hair. That capillary substance was of that peculiar hue which is in much demand nowa days. Mr. Curtis’ barber offered him $25 for the entire crop, which was at once harvested, and now Dick Eils says he ia going to let his hair grow.— Neu> York Star. . Cruel. Friend—“ What impression did Scrib ble’s last novel leave on your mind? ” liival Author—“ None whatever; but it left one of fifteen hundred copio; on the publisher’s hands, I hear.”— Li/a For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ' Medical and scientific skill lias at last solved the problem of the long needed medicine for the nar voua, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the best nerve tonics. Celery and Coca, with other effec tive remedi<!3, which, acting gently but efficiently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, remove disease, restore strength and renew vitality. Thia medicine Li (■^Paine’s S&Y , Qm[Dound It fills! place heretofore nnoccnpied. and marks a new era in the treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience has shown thet the usual remedies do not mend the strain and paralysis of the nervous system. Recommended by professional and business men. Send for circulars. Price SI.OO. Sold by druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BURLINGTON, VT. H Ely’s Gream Balm ISSURE TO CURE COLD IN HEAD QUICKLY. Apply Balm into each nostril. Ely Bros. 236 Greenwich St. N. Y. ■ * j >!§!' Will Color One to Four Poun& Os Dress Goods, | Garments, V I Yarns, Rags, etc, J cents. A Child can use theml The PUREST, STRONGEST .n I FASTEST es all Dyes. Warranted to Dye the most goods, and sive the best colons. Unequalled for Feathers, Rib bons, and all Fancy Dyeing 33 leading color*. They also make the Best and Cheapest WRITING INK 1 ONE QUART laundry blue f IO Cents. Directions for C oloring Photographs and a colorri Cabinet Photo. a« sample, sent for 10 cents. Ask druggist for Book and Sample Card, or wntt WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding o: Bronzing Fancy Article*. USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold. Silver, Bronx*. Conner. Only IO CmM. DTErcc^si^r^ Hi r LEO ssuM? GUNS Jtnnsy ft Graham Gun Co.i s cHicSS& 5 Photos of Actresses, and 1 cabinet of Mrs. Lang try I do. Eagle Photo Co., North Chatham, N. Y rn?n ■*«•»•* w«rn«-ro» uib** uUimJi ai •nyDiinjrelM in the wnrt>l Hltli-r sex Costly outfit mi. 'Umu (Xtl. AUtii-M, l'ki.l4 I.u..lu(iui«,Uum / <H A PIIOI.I\F. the Sure Cure for Cuts. I T Bruises. Ulcers, Eczema. Palt Rheum. Dandruff, and all Skin Diseases. Sen* 10 cents for sample 1 GRAPHOLINE MEDICINE CO.. Sioux Palls. Dakota j WELLS ROUOH°"CATARRH2sks?.S worat chronic oases buto-ialed tor Catarrhal throat affeettor *. foul breath, otrenalve odors, sore throat dtphi void In the bead. Ash for “Rodoh on CaTakkh iwc Drag. B. H Wilia, Jersey City, N. J. LOOK YOUMG as long as you can, pro ▼ent tendency to wrin kles or ageing of the iklnto Kamov— andjpr«v*Ma moves pimples, clears only eohetan—Jlwowp I* A. WgLM, CktalA, fCURE FITS! WhM l aey cure I do u<n mean merely *0 atop the* for a Ume aad tbee have them return again. I ■—.» , K?fSTx tHyraicKN j earraat my reex-ny to cure the wore* caaae. Be——s ; •tbershgve fail# 1u on reaaoo for out poo reoeivtag a j The Introslre Telegraph Operator. On one occasion (so says the veteran operator) an old lady came into the of fice and presented me with a telegram. I immediately began to open it. “What are you about? ” she exclaimed with sur- Frise. I explained to her. as politely as knew how, that it would be impossible to send the message without first seeing it. “Then,” she replied, giving me a piercing look, “hand it bank to me. Do you suppose I am going to let you read my private affairs? I*d sooner not send it at all.” And she left the office in a high dudgeon. —Philadelphia New s. llow to Select a Wife. Good health, good morals, trood sense and good temper are the four e-sentials for a good wife. These are the indispensable*. After tbem come the minor advantages of good looks, accomplishments, family posi tion, etc. With the fli st four, married life will be comfortable and happy. Lacking either, it will be in more or less degree a fail | ure. Upon good health depends largely good Ser and good looks, and to some extent sense also, os the <best mind must tie as- I more or less by the weaknesses and whims attendant on frail health. Young man, if your wife is falling into a state of in vilidism, first of all things try to restore her to health. If she is trouble with debilitating female weaknesses, buy Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, It will cure her. Tbe first eclipse of which there is men tion was a lunar one, and occurred, ac cording to Ptolemy. March 49, 721 B. C. An ugly complexion made Nellie a fright, Her face was all pimply and red, Though her features were good, and her blue eyes were bright, “What a plain girl is Nellie!’’ they said. But now, as by magic, plain Nellie ha 3 grown As fair as an artist's bright dream; Her face is as sweet as a flower new-blown, Her cheeks are like peaches and cream. As Nellie walks out in the fair morning light, Her beautv attracts every eye. And as for the jieople who called her a fright. “Why, Nellie is Landsome;” they cry. And the reason of the change is that Nellie took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which regulated her liver, cleared her com plexion, made her blood pure, her breath sweet, her face fair and rosy, and removed the defects that had obscured her beauty. Sold by druggists. The Mikado of .Japin is the 121st of his race and is believed by himself and subjects to be descended from the gods- OThe B ' ITERS’ GUIDE is issued March and Bept., each year. It is an ency clopedia of useful infon xnaticn for all who pu» chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD * CO 111—114 Michigan Ave„ Chicago, 111- MQA A MONTH. Aomu Pronina. S—t—U- I Inc article! Id tba world. 1 sampla Fret. W—ls—Addrm JA Y BRONSON. Detroit I^ ___ that g-vue. from .be boon prtato.l on the hotttoJSfiS SMSttflSf/ yeS* 0 *' * Fatok,t * Tbi, *u»r»m«- b« THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. Invalids' Hotel and Sunriad lnatitubL B BiiffahT"ailmente peculiar to female* at the remedies for the cure of woman’s peculiar inalidies. woraea a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing Dr. Pierce’* Favor* □DON uc Preacripilon inthe _ outgrowth, or result, of 111 WnUPM thia *f roat and valuable ■if if unui. experience. Thouaandfl 0 f teetimonials, l-ecelved from patients nn<l from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had battled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy over devised for the relief and euro of Buf fering women. It is not recommended as a “cure-all,” but aa a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar diseases. pnMMi As a powerful. In- ADnuirnrm v **ora«liig toulc, it rOWenrUL imparts strength to the T whole system, and to the I ONiC uterus, or womb and its appendages. In particu lar. For overworked, i worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated i teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam stresses, "shop-girls,” bouse“keepers, nurs ing mothers, and feeble women generally, i Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, lieing unequaled os | an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. ' treating the wrong disease. snothnr from liver or kidney -iisSuse, nrarvnus'exbauttioa. o *notEie?vltk , S! ,l VlS o,h^, ,r °“ h T * rt Jj l —•**. they nil prtvnt nlik- to th- msclves and their euav-goinir and Indifferent or <>mr huTr ' “ r «"d in ihw ».r he preseribea his pill, and potion*, aaauming them to !*• such, when? in reality au ', t"r whiet disorder. The phy«lcian, Krnorant of the eauae of sufferimt. nrartirTnot i *SfU T.K ~mu 'T «’>■'- »0.-ub pati-nt get* no better, hut probably worae by reaaou of the wmni tis2n,!T, e. * ''“ to The auffeniyt medicine, like Da. Piekces Favouit* Pnaicatwiox, dtrcrtnf to the 7,Z-r g .,,'i hj,,. l" 1 " ,n * A it. .. r pellinff all those distressing symptoms, and Instituting comfort instead of prolong,.! muv ry ' 1 lbl ‘ <•*—f thereby <Vu- 3— Mre - E - Mono*!*, of No. 71 Lrrtrmtnn SI PHYSICIUS K,,at "®>i ; “*’*«> >™™ wo i r " ,J“ was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. FA LED Havlnif ettlmusted the skill of three physl ' elans, was completely discouraged and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room a!one. I began taklnir fir. Pierce's Fuvorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended In his ‘Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced Pi improve at once In three montlis I was ixrfectlu carol, and have had no tmutile since I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning hew ... health laid been restored, and offering to send the full rartlculara U> any one writing me for them, and encl wf™ n lor replu. I have received over four hundred lettem In replv I have described iny case and the tr.-afnent used and hiresSi nest y advised them to 'do likewise.' From a greitman?! havt reed vet second letters of thanks, statin* that th,™had «mi menced the use of' Favorite Prescription.' had sent the »i required for the • Medical Advisor,' and had annlwt ~11, t MUratXr Uytt ' , ‘‘ tMa,rIMU down thereln, r Sd were m^3l J\ * e ‘wnbe rt ” °t Onh Orchard, ! t and", -R 0r,0 .r? F. CORWIN, of Post Creek K T writ**: I doctor**! with tbm or four of the heat doctors In S£r** part*. and lerew worm* until I wrote to vou aiSlbmn win* jour Favorite Prescription.’ I used three bottl** of it K?v?»i tWO # O Iu th . P *» Medical Discovery.* also one and a half 0 ! ,h * Punrative Pellets.’ I can do my work and new and fl 1 * 1 •»? •*? ln better health than I evereVpertid to be tn tills world a*min. I owe it aU to jcur Aronderfu* mSSoian” Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets Possess Powerful Potency, Pass Painlessly, Promote Physical Prosperity. A Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, tbe first ever organized in Mexico, has re cently been formed in the City of Mexico t'an—aptloa Purely Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.. 181 Pearl St, N. Y. Itching Piles. Symptoms— Moisture; intense itching and stinging; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaynk’b Ointment stops tne itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumors. Equally efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. DR SWAYNE & SON, Phil adelphia. Sent by mail for 50 cts. Also sold by druggists. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Thomp son’s Eye-water. Druggist sell at 25c. per bottle Chronic C ough* and Colds. And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott’s Emul sion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in their fullest form. Is a beautiful creamy Emulsion, pal atable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “1 consider Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excellence in Tuberculous and Strumcus Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.”—W.R. S. Connell, M. D., Manchester, O. for Qire oj^ & Prdmptlyan dTermaiJentlY >nTHoii-rTCETI]RM dfß\iiJ. TheChas-AVdbeler (Jd-Baito-Mo* nOLOtowKk no par lb. P«ava Bm Oilwi » worthhnTlaaolda*Sßo. aboxfcy d«atow, * day. Sample* worth ai.9o, FRKB Gaea not oudrr the heree’a feet. Write W Bee water Rafetw Hein Holder Co.. Holly, Mick. HUGHES’ TONIC CEKT.nt Remedy fob (HILLS AND FETES V. V IT WILL Cure the Most Obstinate Cases. Aa an ALTERATIVE, It cleanses the system and relieves Bilious disorder* As a TON IC, it gives tone and strength. TRY IT! Proprietors have many letters testifying to the merits of this valuable remedy. In Malarial district* every family should have it In the house always ready for use. Price per bottle, SI. 6 bottles, S 5. A or sale by Druggists and General Merchants. 11 A Soothing y„„„ Prescription" Is unr ‘ I NERVINE. Qiialed ami is invaluable 1 nttmnc. in allaJ , inif aD(I euMll . -! ~. . “ ..... I'-If nervous excitabil- I | tty. Irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distivseing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and orgarte diseaa,- of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de spoodenoy. ~® r - •'lerec’s Favorite Preserip. tlon is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experlenred and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in ita’composition and 1 perfectly harmless in iu etfex-ts in any j condition of the system. phmhhm In pregnancy, “Fa- A Mother’s j a “mother’s *con lal.'" ! Cordial S^sss« other distressing svmp toraa , common to* that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares I Vmnc , Mn? Ed m Campbell. of o akUtmK Cab- A fOlut fttrula. writes: “I had been trouble! all Tnnaa P, imutlll . my ,lfe wl,h hysterical utt»« k« and par rßOM CALIFORNIA. o * ywu * , or and periodical recur* vaurunmn. rentes of m\* rr headache, hut *m. .. i been using lour * Favorite Pr«*rtpti>>n I have had none of these. I also had womb complaint *> had that I could not walk two Mocks without the most arm pant hut before I had taken your ‘Favorite Prcm nptu n two tm ut ba. I eould walk all over the city without inconvenience .\ll my troubles seem to la- leaving me under the benign int!u*n-v of your medicine, and I now fe» I smarter than for years U fore My physicians told me that I could not be cured, and therefor* you I will please accept my cvcrla*tiug thanks for what you bate don* for me. and tnav God bkwe you in your rood works.” Later, she writ/*: “It is now four years stmv I took veur ‘Pa vortfe Prescription.' and 1 have had no return of tli. t, trouble I had then.” Well as | Rver Warn. Mrs John Stewart, of t Airimia Full*. ITii writ** ”| wi>h to Inform you that I am n* well a* I I * nr w bh‘h l thank your medicine#. I to»*k f<»ur t«>ttl»w or the • Fuvorite Prescription ’ and one bottle of your ‘tMacovery * : and four hotthw of the * Pellets.' All of th* (*«{ symptom* have i disappeared. Ido all my own work : am able to be on my feet all day. My friend* tell me 1 never looked so well.” JF" rh">ri»m F*m*HyHan 4* Sold by PrwfgUfs the WorU Over/ Large Battle* stttO. 91* far ftS.ttO ,n "*aht|ia for I>r Pierre's largv. illustrated Treatise ( ISO paw*, paper covers) ou Dlseasi* of M’oaM ii. Addrtos, World's DUpenanry ledlrsl AwklUlos, Ka 6B Main Street. Burr auk N. T. Why We Win Because Hood's Sarsaparilla La the beet medicine and blood purifier. Because It Is a concent at* 1 extract of the bum alterative and blood purifying remedies iS ia* TBtf . etable kingdom. Because, by a peculiar combination, proportion and preparation. It po.saea.ses curative power pecolkw to Itself. Because It Is unequal**! fur the cure of aero* salt rheum, boll* pimple*, humor* etc. Became it is the only medicine of which can truly ' ba said “1U) doaea one dollar,” an uuanawerabte ar gument aa to Strength and Economy Because It effect* rem raable cures where othat preparations totally fait. Because there la nothing equal to It for dyspepsia, biliousness, al :k headache, Indigestion. Because It rouses the kl ineya aad Uver uad keeps these organs In healthy coudltioo. Because every article entering into It U carefully scanned, none bat the beat Is used, and all the r**xa and herbs are gr und In our own drug mill— *hicfc makes Impossible the use of anything impure or d» leterlou* Because It L* not aivertlaed to do anything which it has not already accompli bed. Because Hood's Sarsaparilla is an Honest Medicine and every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. Because we ask rnly a fair price, and do not la* pose upon tbe public confidence by abs irily Using Hood's Sarsaparilla aa "worth” more than wa sell It for. Because its advertising l« original and not d «nt upon the brains of competitors. Be«*ause it is a modern medicine ; th» ripe fra t ■* the Industry and study of expe iea -tel pharmacist* under who e personal dir ctlmlt Is stld prepared. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ■old by all druggist* $1 ; six for £>. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries lowed. Mad* 100 Doses One Dollar KaFsPais^^rr Ovul Bex, 34» round, 14 Plllu. DR.KILMER’S SYMPTOMS AND CtRDITISII This Remedy Will Relieve and Cars. U Yniir heart II I OUI beats or flutters, if you have heart disease, faint spells, fits or spasms. If Ynn feel as though water was gathering II IUU around the heart, or have heart dropsy. If Y«||| have V'ertigo. dizzy attacks, ringing ia II IUU ears, disposed to nervous prostration. appoplexy, sh<x-k or sudden death. If Ynn have Neuralgia, Numbness in arms or II I UU limbs, darting pains like Rheumatism, Ocean-Weed cureaana prevents going to heart Prepared et Dtepeaaerv. “CCIDI TO SUITS.* _ Seet Free. Blagkeaatee, N. Y. DHrevi&TN. rmica SI.OO. | the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do I away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal. “ Favorite Pre- Cures the po.i?!l“ ,, eurl* pS Worst Cases. r'&SSFXS 1 of leueorrhea, or “whites,” excessive I flowing at monthly pt>riods, paintul men ! st mat ion, unuaturaJ suppression. prolaD ',r, falling of the womb, weak back! j female weakness." ante version, retrover | sion, bearing - down st nsationß. chronic ®s°PJtlOft, v.itlau:ination. and uUeratioo , the ffouib, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with internal beat.” ■HaaoH “Fajorlie Prescrip- Tnn Tur tlon,’•when taken in cuo lOn IHt teition with the use of I>r. y Pie rce'Bt; olden .Vedk-si 1>I». KIDNEYS epvttrj. and amaH laxative niuntFO. of Or JVrrfi Pur i gstke Peileu iLlttle Ll\vr PUte. cures_Liter. Kidney and Bladder dia j Their ''owbioed use also rvmoves I blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system.
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1888, edition 1
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