Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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SAUERVKRAUT. Manufacture and Sale of the Dish in the Quaker City. , Processes of Preparing the Cab bages for the Market. It has only been within the past 20 years that sauer kraut has become ap irticle of commerce. For some time previous it was sol J in a small way by ihop keepers, who would "put up" a barrel or two yearly for 'salo to their customer. Forty years ago it could not even be obtained in that way, as it was only the farmers possessing largo gar dens who put up the "kraut" for their vrn use and to comply with tho occa nal request of aneijhb?r for Vines." 'tt gradually as its excellent Salities as food came to be "predated , its manufacture and sale increased, and at the present time there arc very few families in this sec tion of the country that do not have a dish of sauer kraut occasionally. Its use in beer saloons as lunch ha also come to be a "regular thing." This increase has stimulated its manufacture, not only in this city, but all over the country." "As hundreds of families here abouts put up their own kraut no esti mate catf be made of the quantity eaten, but by those regularly manufacturing it for sale in this city, it is estimated that 800,000 quarts will cover " tho quantity yearly. " - - : : ' I . ; The following points about cabbage and its manufacture into sauer-kraut were obtained from an establishment on Brown street, which, it is claimed, is one of the largest of its kind in tho city and the only one where steam operates the cutters. The cabbage, the manu facturer states, is procured chiefly from New Jersey, but ho also gets it from Montreal, Canada, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. From these latter points it is shipped in cattle cars, the open slat work rllowing a free circulation of air through the cabbage. The late crop of cabbage in this latitude is, he says, short fully one "half this season, in con sequence of a summer drought. lie is paying for cabbage from $4 to $10 a hundred, a considerable , advance over that paid last year, and which will ad vance the price of krout about $3 a barrel over last year. Cleanliness appears to be invariably observed in the manufacture ' of sauer krout. As fast as the cabbage is re ceived the outer and soiled leaves arc removed and the core bored out. The .leads are then fed to the steam cutter (which works up 5000 heads in ten hours), and the coarsely aud uniformly bredded cabbage is dropped into a box weneath. It is then transferred to a barrel with a fork, and salted. Tho only time in which it is touched by band is when the salt is incorporated. After this process is completed it is transferred to casks and slightly packed down, and, when they are filled, have the heads laid loosely on top under a weight of stones. These casks are placed in cool vaults to ferment, the re sult of the fermentation being carefully removed once a week, and the heads of the casks washed. At the end of seven weeks, at this time pf the year, and a much shorter time in summer, the kraut is considered cured, and it is packed in barrels of 30 or 40 gallons capacity and shipped to dealers in the city, all parts of the state, to New York, and as far south as Florida. German sauer kraut continues to be imported and considered a better article than the American make, on account of the finer quality of the cabbage. It usu ally sells at a higher price and is easily distinguished by its longer shreds, and in some cases by the admixture of fen nel and other aromatic seeds. Phila delphia Ledger. The First Secretary of Congress. . John Adams records in hi diary, on the day after his arrival in Philadelphia as a delegate to tho first Continental Congress: "Called at Mr. Mifflin's, a grand, spacious and elegant house. There we had much conversation with Mr. Charles Thomson, who is the Sam Adams of Philadelphia, the life of the cause of liberty." Six days later, the delegates marched to Carpenter's Hall, inspected it, agreed that it would serve the purpose, and helped themselves to seats. Peyton Randolph, of Virginia, was unanimously elected president, and Charles Thomson secretary. Thomson was not preseut, for ho was not a delegate; and the doorkeeper was sent to find him and to say that the Con- gress desired his immediate attendance. After the Congress had got through the routine of organization, the doorkeeper returned, escorting Mr. Thomson, who, walking up the aiile, stopped m front of tho prcsi lent and said, with a bow: "Jlr. President, I await your pleasure." "Congres desires the favor of you, sir, to take their minutes,'' replied Prcs ident Ilandolp'i. . With a bow, Mr. Thomson signified his acquiescence, and without a word took his scat at his desk, and began to record the proceedings of that famous, practical and sober-minded assemblage of lawyers, politicians and men of bur in ess. - This modest and quiet beginning was an earnest of the valuable services which. for fifteen years, Mr. Thomas rendered to the Congress of the Confederation. He was by birth an Irishman, but had left his native land when only eleven years of age. By education he became a scholar and made a translation of that Greek Version of the Old Testament which is known as the Septuagint, which was published in four volumes in 1808. -Youth's Companion LADIES' DEPARTMENT. f Doomed. The Bustle The collapse of the bustle is Impend ing. Mrs. Sherwood writes from Paris that "tight lacing, large bustles and the high hat are . doomed," and "Madge'' writes from London .that the hump-at thetack of dresses is fast diminishing, tad the protuberances are only worn by the sort of women who love exaggera tion in dross, and always cling fondly to absurdities and eccentricities, seeing in them their only chanco to be what they call stylish." One Utile Drawback. "Yes," said the young lady's ma to the suitor for her daughter s hand, 1 give my consent, and I hope you will be happy. I have given Jblizauetn a care ful training, and you will find her pro ficient in all domestic duties." 4T have no doubt of it, no doubt of it," said the delighted youth, enthusi astically, "no doubt of it whatever. Lizzie is a jewel, a darling, she will be m excellent housekeeper." "She will. There is only one thing I think of that she won!t bo able to do, but you won't find it out till after the honeymoon." "What is that?" "Cook as well as, your mother," Boston Courier. Miss Wlnslow Snubbed the Prince. The only snub tho Prince of .Wales sver received at Ilomburg was admin istered by an American girl in such a manner as to take the breath away from her mother, writes a London corre spondent of the Chicagd News. It was the season the prince foil on the salon floor with Miss Winslow while waltzing. lie had over-charged himself with wine at dinner. Pres ently he caught sight of the South ern girL distinguished looking, hand some and passionately fond-of dancing, who had, some days previous, been, in troduced to him. He despatched an equerry to summon her for a waltz. On the instant, and while her mother was dumbfounded for a suitable reply, she said: "Convey my regrets to his Royal Highness, and inform him that I shall dance no more this season." "But you forget, Miss Winslow," con tinued the emissary, "that this is a royal command." "And you forget, sir, that I am an American,:, and am not accustomed to obeying royal commands." , At this the equerry vanished, and the young lady s mother recovered her breath. Tho plucky Southerner kept her word by abstaining from dancing the remainder of the season. Swimming for Girl. Miss Emily Faithful writes thus: A Swedish friend once told me that in Sweden if a lady cannot swim she is at once suspected of exceptional delicacy of constitution ju3t as we should credit an English girl with some special weakness if we heard she could not walk, and she aid that in almost every city there was an excellent arrangement for open-air Bwimminsr. I should like to see the matter taken up more keenly " by our Board schools. The physical power of poor children is terribly drained by im pure air and unclean dwellings, and "scant, ill-prepared food. Bathing would certainly prove of great advantage in tho development of their bodies. I remember hearing an anecdote from a well-known clergyman in the Midlands who has done much to promote the physical as well as the moral well-being of the poor in this district, which is worth repeating. He always treated his choir boys to a weekly bath, and asking the mother- of an absentee the cause of his non-appearance, she replied she had forbidden her son to go be cause she could not satisfy him with bread afterwards "It made him so hungry." Nothing is more invigorating to the health than swimming. Herald of Health. Justice for Sewing Women. There has been material change in the condition of tho working woman since Tom Hood wrote 'The Seng of the Shirt" Yet, so far as the se&mstrcss in the lange city is concerned, the change has wrought little good. Her life is still that of a slave. She toils from dawn till late at night, pausing at noonday for a crust. Her employer pays her wages just sufficient to ward off starvation. He grinds her to the last penny, imposing fines for poor sewing, when in fact the sewing is excellent. But the poor wo man dares not defend herself. She must take her pittance and go. It is better than nothing. In no other branch of industry is labor so Oppressed. In no other are the gains of the employer more directly or more brutally the result of violent theft. The benefit of having his work done cheaply is a benefit only to his own purse. He does not share his stealings with the public. The public would not thank him to do so. It is beginning to clamor for justice to the oppressed women, not not from imposition upon itself, but from imposition upon the women. Per haps a day of reckoning is nearer than it seems. . Even the timid women are beginning to organize, and, stimulated by a few bold leaders, preparing to have what is due. They only ask what they earn and the right to live. Girts Who Coart Beauty. ine nanasomesc woman x ever saw was one who took great care of her health. When I knew her she was over thirty, but no girl of sixteen that I have ever seen had rosier cheeks or brighter eyes. Of course she was naturally fine looking, but the attention she gave to matters of hygiene added to and pre solved her beauty. ""What did she dol I don't knew that I can recount all, but I remember her telling me sho took a sponge bath every morning; was par ticular about the ventilation of hoi apartments; took long walks when sho could; ate but little meat, much fruit and cereals whenever she could get them. Another thing she did which she tried without success to get me to do, she drank her coffee without milk or cream diluted with water. The reason she took her coffee so was because her physicians told her it was healthier to drink it in this way. Whether the practice added to her per sonal charm or not I don't know. Ou the whole she was certainly repaid for systematic habits, and a certainly there was nothing arduous about tho the performance of them. Nor w.as there anything bizzarro about them as it seems to me there is tibout the fol lowing account I read of a Chicago belle: "To keep the suppleness of her figure she stands one hour daily, fifteen minutes at a time with her hands on her hips before a long mirror, and bending her knees out from each other she sinks slowly down to the floor as low as possi ble, then as slowly uprising, meantime moving her arms in any direction to their utmost length, out or up, forward or back, until when she stands erect they are ready to bo played on her hips again. "Each movement is repeated, every time a littlo accelerated, until at the end of thirteen minutes it is done quickly, and a fine color is in her cheek. She then lies down on a perfectly flat couch, without a pillow, until her breath comes smooth and regular, as it will in the two minutes left in her quarter of an hour. When she plays a good deal of tennis she cuts down her exercising one-half." Of course, the benefit to be derived from this procedure is not to be questioned, whatever may be thought of it besides. It is easy to see her whole body thus re ceives jrood exercise, adding to the grace of her own form, beautifying her complexion, and making her stronger and healthier. San Francisco Post. " Fashion Notes. A revival of paniers is threatened. Pinked edges are the latest fancy on tailor gowns. Plain silk, black silks especially, are in high favor. Gloves are worn as long as ever with evening toilets. In spite of the incongruity, narrow fur bands are used to trim house and evening dresses. Shot silks in twilled surah are very stylish whenof dark colorings, and are combined with plain cloths. Little girls' hats and bonnet are cemically like those of their mothers and older sisters this season. ; Coral is coming again into vogue njul the jewelers are taking out their old stock put by for many a d-ay. Moire is used on velvet or plush and seen in such combination in many is stylish costumes imported this season. A velvet peasant waist, of the same color of it ball gown of veiling adds much to its dressy effect at a very small cost. Delicate tints of Nile green, electric blue, heliotrope and apricot are in high favor for dresses of tulle, lace, gauze, or crepe. The hat or toque is always of the same material as the tailor-made costume and is made in fine . folds over the crown. Some of tho newest Parisian colors are Chartreuse green, pale apricot, Per sian red, bebo blue, Russian green and Roman red. Fancy shoulder capes of colored plush or velvet nre very stylish, and aro seen in the most elegant costumes as a com fortable and dressy adjunct. There is no prettier pirty dress for a very young gin tnan oac oi veiling, white or tinted, trimmed with cascades of soft lace and flots of ribbon. White lady's cloth, white camel's hair, white serge, and white veiling are the preferred fabrics for the frocks of little girls who t ike part in bridal processions, but white India and China 6ilks arc also used for this purpose, and tinted frocks, in evening colors, are also worn. Bonnet frames arc so covered with velvet, put on in loose, unoven pleats and folds as to need but little other trimming, the velvet frequently forming high conical points above the forehead ; then with the addition of a few curled cock's feathers amons these velvet points, and two or three loop of ribbon on one side and an oraam-jnt on tho other, the bonnet is made. ' Danger in House Halls. . A celebrated physician has remarked that every house ought to be pulled down at the end of the sixtieth year, as it has by that time absorbed 'all the dis ease of those who have lived in it, be lieving that wood and plaster absorb gases, foul air and feverish exhalations as readily as milk or water doe. But as it is not practicable to tear dow.t houses every half century or so, it is to be con sidered if all the wood used in their in terior construction, find all the plain surfaces of plaster should nojt be so thor oughly oiled or varnished that the pow er of obsorption 8houldbe almost entire ly destroyed, and the character thus so changed that destruction would no lon ger be desirable. Boston Advertiser. Enough is a Feast. O'd Man (with emotion) Do you realize, my dear sir, that you are asking me for the only daughter that I have? Youug Man (calmly) Yes, sir; but i. you had a dozen I wouldn't want but one. New York Sun. THE BRIDGE OF DEATH. , Aa Alpine Gslde's Sari Fate Daggers to lie Avoided. . . . . , One day in August, in tho summer of 1864, two Austrian noblemen were crossing tbe Grand Plateau in their descent of one of the loftiest mountains of Switzerland. They had crossed the Grand Crevasse in the morn ing by a snow bridge which, though appa rently insecure, carried them safely over. They reached it again on their return late in the afternoon. The leading guide had ad vanced to the middle of the bridge, when, to the consternation of his fellow travelers, he suddenly disappeared from their sight. The bridge had fallen beneath his weight; he had procteded with too little caution, and had disappeared forever in the abyss below. They tied together ropes and let them down into the crevasse, but no hand seized them, no voice arose from the darkness. How few of us realize the importance of trifles, or that incidents which in themselves seem wholly insignificant lead oftentimes to most momentous results. . A single grain of sand holds in a vise-like grip the delicate me chanism of your most reliable time-piece. The business' man, tied down to his absorb ing cares, goes home at night with a throb bing brow and a lame back. This continues a day or two and he remarks to his wife that he is so overworked he thinks he had better take something to brace him up a little. He tries a tonic and for a few days feels better. He natters himself he is welL Poor man, how little he realizes that the trifling indisposition was a voice warning him that the tired and overworked kidneys, the most important primary organs of the system, had ceased to perform their proper functions. They no longer eliminate properly the waste matter of the system, and uric acid accumulates. That means disease. The body cannot be healthy unless it be free from this poison. If the blood channels become vitiated with it, as they must be unless it is carried out of the system, the man is liable to disapear from tlie walks of life almost as suddenly as the guide who went down with the insecure but unsuspected bridge. So many of the Ordin ary diseases, se called, are the direct results of the action of this poison that it is diffi cult to tell how one will be carried away. . This was precisely the experience of Her man .Urbin of the celebrated iirm of safe manufacturers, McNeale & Urban, of Cin cinnati, O. He has always been a very active business man, and overcome many commercial difficulties, but about live years ago he be began to run down with a sort of general de bility, headache, want of spirit and nervous ness. "There seemed to be no life in my blood, no vigor in my muscles, no marrow in my bones," he says. He tried physicians in va in. Four years after this sad experience he reports that he used Warner's safe cure at that time aud his prostrated condition was completely cured, and had remained so to date. "I nra," he remarks, "more than anxious that other business men, worn down and likely to be overcome by kidney disease whose manifestations are so mysterious that they cannot jwsitively identify the disease, should try the magnificent remedy tbatdid 60 much good to rue." A Scheme for Killing Rabbits. The offer of a prize of 25,000 by the Government of New South Wales to the discover of a means of killing the rab bits which are devastating the colony has attracted the attention of M. Pas teur. He sent a letter on the subject to the Tenxp, suggesting ideas which he thinks may bo of use. Hitherto mineral poison has been employed to destroy the animals, but they "increased with such frightful rapidity that poison has proved a very insufficient means of meeting the plague. What is wanted, M. Pasteur suggests, is a poison en dowed, like the animals themselves, with life, and multiplying with, similar rapidity. An attempt should, he thinks, be made to introduce a disease among the rabbits which would become epi demic. There is such a malady, known as the hen cholera, which has boon carefully studied in his laboratory. Tho disease is common to poultry and rab bits. Among the experiments which he made was the following: He fchut up within a limited space a number of hens. He gave them foxl tainted with the mi crobe which is tho cause of the hen cholera, and in a short time all of them Serished. Sometimes poultry yards are evastated by epidemics of this kind, which spread doubtless through the tainting of food by the droppings of the first sick fowls. The sam thing ke be lieves would happen to rabbits, which, returning to their burrows, would there spread tho disease. Nothing would be more ea6y than to communicate the dis ease to a few of the animals. Round a burrow M. Pasteur would place a mov able fence, within which the rabbits would circulate in search of food. Ex periments have proved that it is easy to multiply to any extent the microbes of hen cholera in all kinds of flesh soups. If the food of the rabbit were watered with these liquids full of microbes, the animals would catch the disease and spread it everywhere. M. Pasteur adds that the disease of Avhich he speaks does not attack four -footed domestio animals, and as fowls do not live in the open country there would be no risk of destroying them. The Sweetest Girl In School. "She's the sweetest girl in school!" enthusi astically exclaimed one young missto another, as they passed down the street together."Edith m ud' and gentle, and unselfish, everv one likes her. And she has lovelv golden hair and prKty eyes. Isn't It a pity her complexion is bo bad; it spoils her look. And then the has such dreadful headaches!" The girls skipped alon, but it happened Edith's mother had hard what they said. It set her thinking, vv nat could he done for th- se headaches and the rough, muddy complexion, that was. such a trial to her' gentle uaughte. Mie recalled what she had read of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, and on the spur of the moment sho slipped into a dru store and Iniught aup ply. Edith took it faithfully, with the result that it cleared her disordered blood, relieved the headaches, made her skin soft, fair and rosy, and now she is not only the "sweetest girl m school." but the most heauti uL The latest fashion among the ultra fashion able is to have Angora cat. For Only 20 4'enis You can get a beautiful picture ( "A' Message of Lovo"), cannot be distinguished from a hue Water Color worth $25. A full size paper pat tern worths cents Design and size of your own selection -,besides the finest Magazine published. Send for the February number that contains this wonderful picture and pat tern order. Price 30 cents, or ask your news dealer to get it for your inspect ion. Tell h m if he sends for it tor vou to see, he will prob ably sell hundreds of them. Published by W . Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St,ew York. Now is the time to subscribe and get ten times fhe value of the $2 per year. Pafents sometimes need instruction as much as the children need education. Consumption Surely Cored. To the Editor: Please inform readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless oases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy frke to any of your readers who have i con sumption If they wil I send mo their Evrees and P.O. address. Koswctfully, T. A. BL.OCUM. M.C.. 11 Pearl SU. N. Y. Turning-Night Into lay. Why is the sun like people of fashion? It turns night into day -the time people eaten cold, which, if not attended tp in time, will induce consumption. Take in time Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul lein. - Those interested in Patents should write to A. A. Wood, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this paper. Cold Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread svery change to damp or stormy weather. Although we do not claim Hood's Sarsaparilla to be a positive specific for rheumatism, the remarkable cures it has effected show that it may be taken for rheumatism with reasonable certainty of benefit. Its action in neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the access of Hood's Sarsaparilla In curing this com plaint. If you suffer from rheumatism, give Hood's Sarsaparilla. a fair trial ; we believe It will do you good. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar IfflllE !TCI,T- Book-ltsepisgr,Penman8hlp,AntlimHIr, FiUMC SHorthati.l, Ac, thoroughly taught br mall. Cir ealarsfrM. SKWT'S tOLLLUa, 4iJ ! su, fcSU. H. V. A New Cement Tho restoration of some of the most im portant stone structures in Paris, such as the colonnade of the "Louvre, of the Pont Neuf, and of the Conservatoire desArts et Metiers, has been mainly accomplished by means of a metallic cement invented by Ptof. Brune. It consists of a powder and a liquid, the first composed of two parts by weight of oxide of zinc, two of crushed limestone of a hard nature, and one of crushed grit, the whole intimately mixed and ground, ochre in suitable pro portions being added as a coloring mat ter; the liquid employed consists of a saturated solution of zinc in commercial hydrochloric acid, to which is added a part, by weight, of hydro-chlorate of ammonia, equal to one-sixth that of the dissolved zinc, and this liquid is diluted with two-thirds of its bulk of water. In using the cement, one pound of the pow der is mixed with two and one-half pints of the liquid. The cement hardens very quickly, and is of great strength. The Second Adventists of Battle Creek, Michigan, believe that the end of the world is close a" hand. They have dis carded their jewels and making extraor dinary efforts to spread their gospel. Missions will be established in Switzer land, Norway, England, South Africa and Australia. Oft obsoure the road that leads to health, Unmarked by board or sign; Wisdom avails not, powerless it wealth To sooth those aches of thine. But do not despair, with life there's hope 1 he cloud conceals the sun; With Pierce's Favorite Prescriptlfta at hand Your life's full course may run. More truth than poetry in these lines, as thousands of ladies all over the land, now blooming with health, testify to the great cur ative powers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, adapted by much research and careful study to the happy relief of all those weak nesses and ailments peculiar to females. All druggists. The New York City postofflc sold In 1 887 eleven tons of postage stamps. C-U-o-o! C-h-p-o!! C-h-o-o!!! Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk.spit, blow, and disgust everybody with your offensive breath. If you have acrid, watery discharges from the nose and eyes, throat disease, caus ing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in head, splitting headache and other symp toms of nasal catarrh, remember that the manufacturers of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good . faith, $O0 reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents. Miss Jane Gibson, notable in Scotch literary circles, died in Glasgow, at the age of 103. A Great Chance. If you wish a beautif til picture that can be distinguished from a Water Color, wort not worth a large amount of money, you should get Demo rest's Monthly Magazine, for February. It is simply wonderful how such an elegant picture can be furnished in a Magazine that only costs 20 cents. If your newsdealer has not got it, ask him to get it for you, or send to the pub lisher, W. Jennings Demurest, 15 East 14th St., New York, Life is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and all around him, while dyspepsia and its at tending evils holds 8 way. Complaints of this nature can be speedily cured by taking Prickly Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its merits. ' Send for pamphlet on "Taylor's Hospital Cure for Catarrh." Mailed free from City Hall Pharmacy, 264 B'way, New York. CATARRH ELY'S nCREAM BALM I suffered from ca tarrh 12 yean. The drawings into the, throat were naweatina. My nose bled almost daily. Since the first aafs we of Ely's Creav Balm have had no bleeding, the soreness is entirely goiw D. Q. Davidson, with the Boston Budget. A particle is applind into each nostril and is agreeable. Price M cmt at rtrucriMs ; by mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 15 Greenwich St.. New York. mm HAY-FEVER 1HE Only Copy eight, 18S7. The only medicine for woman's peculiar ailments, sold by drugjrists. under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded, is Do. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This guarantee has been printed on tho bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPEBXENCS The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to fi-mnles, nt tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for tho cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pleree's Favor ite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had bamed their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suf fering women. It is not recommended as a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar diseases. ab) a ivwvriuii vlgorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its appendages, in particu lar. For overworked. A Powerful Tonic. "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nurs ing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A Boon To Women. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion, or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easv-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for wnicn he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better, but probably worse bv. reason of the delay, wrong treatment "and consequent complications. - A proper medicine, like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause, would. have entirely removed the disease, thereby dis pelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort iniitead of prolonged misery. 3 Physigi&ns Failed. Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of ifo. 71 Lexington St3 East Boston, Mass., says: "Five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the skill of three physi cians, I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenoed to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly aentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing me for them, and enclosing a stamped-envelove for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, 1 have described my ase and the treatment used, and have ear nestly advised them to ' do likewise, From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had com menced the use of ' Favorite Prescription," had sent the $1 60 required for the 'Medical Adviser,' and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." - Bctroverted Womb. Mrs. Eva Kohijer, of Crab Orchard, Nth., writes: Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done me a ff1!? u t ?K?1" 1 suffered from retroversion of the uterus, for which I took two bottles of the Favorite Prescription.' and I am now feeling like a different woman." . - JESf8, - doctored with three or four of the best doctors in these parts, and I grew worse until I wrote to you and began using your Favorite Prescription.'. I used three bottles of it !vth.eT6oldJ?n Medical Discovery,' also one and a half "i68.?! the J urffative Pellets.' I can do mv work and sew and walk all I care to, and am in better health than I ever expected to be in this world again. I owe it aU to your wonderful medicines." (5ATEJTS.aD' T Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents. J Mechanical Engineer and Patent Expert. IfST Pamphlet nd Ad viea Froe. Bwt referenoe. The best and surest Remedy for Care of all disease! caused by an derangeneat of the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of It Is pleasant to the taste, tones vp the It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to motcta 'Koiuifli.lal .Imtlt tr cilil and vonnir. it Blood Purifier it is superior to all n . ' i ! a. m. u vll. Outers. Etoia everywhere at wx.w uviuc. MARVELOUS low ivd M hi DISCOVERY. Wholly nnllk artificial systems. Any bosk learned In one reading. Keoommended by Mabx Twaix, Riciia.ro Prootob, the Scientist, Hons. W. W. JLstor. Judah P. Bmjv nr. Dr. Misoa, . Class of 100 Columbia Law sttv ZinU ; 100 at Merlden ; 330 at Norwich ; S50 at OberUn Collce ; two classes of 300 each at Yale ; 400 at Vnl Terslfy of Penn, Phlla. : 400 at Wellesley College, and three large classes at Chatauqua University, Avo. Prospectus post mt from PBOF. LOISETTE. if! Fifth Are, New York. THOS. F. SEITZINGER, PRINTERS' EXCHANGE SEAXEB AND MAHUTACTCaZB 07 Printers' Supplies, 32 West Hitclull Street, ATLANTA, GA. AGENT FOR Campbell Cylinder Press, Peerless Job Presses, Queen City Ink. tVLeads, Sings, Chases and Galleys of all kinds. J Will trade for all kinds of Printing Material. Old Presses taken in exenange for newr R member to get your supplies from the manufact nrer, where yon get tbe be3t discounts. rnrn FHlMDEfcPHlA-2-SEND stamp for Catalogue. - PCtteiftHC to Soldier and Heirs. Sendforcir CndlUMd cular. No fee uniess oucceBsful E. 11. CiEI.TON & CO., W ashtngton, D. C. S5 f S8 a dar. Samples worth tl.10. FREE. Unas not under the ho's feet, write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly. Wen. G O L. 7 is worth $.'.00 per lb. Pettit'a Eye Salve is worth S1.0U0. but is sold at Ztc. a bnx by dealers. As a soothing and strengthening nervine. " Favorite Prescription " is une qualed and is invaluable in allaying and subdu inir nervous excitabil ity, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves .mental anxiety aud de spondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate orjranization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and lorfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system. In pregnancy. "Fa vorite Prescription" is a " mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weak ness of stomach and other distressing symp toms common to that & Mother's Cordial condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it bo prepares A Voice Frd.-j California. A Soothing Hehyinl ,,,,,, these I also had womD compiaini so oao. mat I couW not walk twb'lock" without the most severe pain, but ko7fkm tout 'Favorite Prescription ' two months. I eoSdTwik alfovVJ the city without inconvenience. All my ?Siw2Lrn h leaving me under the benign influence of tLiS nd I now feci smarter than for years before. My fflw that I could inot be cured, aid therefore you SPSS Sept Vy everlasting tbanksfor what you have done fbr 'mefand maV God bless you in your good works." tJtS BhSrites- "It is now four years since I took your Fa vo&SSL' and I have had no return of the female trouble I had then. ; : ,' ' Well as I Ever Wasr-Mrs. John Stiwart, of Cniptxira Fk"wr:tT TI wishto inform yen that lam as welfasl ever was. for which I thank your medicines. I took fourtjotUes of the - Favorite Prescriptton 'and one bottle "fiSshave and four bottles of the 'Pellets. All of WS disappeared. I do all my own work : am able to be on my feet ail day. My friends tell me I never looked so welL rfllMDHM TmtrtpUon U Sold f Druggist the World wwj xaroe semes PrT-Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise 160 pages, paper covers ) on Diseases of TV omen. Address, World's MM am! mm 3) ioxican Mustang Liniment The Lumberman needs it in caso of accident. The nonserrife needs it for general family use, The Mechanic needs it always on hu Wori bench. ' The Miner needs it In case of emergency. The Pioneer needs lt-can't get along wtt),, out it. The Farmer needs It In his house, his atabl, and his stock yard. . The Steamboat man or the Boatman nedi It in liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it it U his bt friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs it it will av4 thousands of dollars and a world of trouble Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth. Rats are smart, but "Roush ou Rats" beats triem. Clears out Rata, Mice, Roaches, V,'at-r Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants. Moiiit..!,- Bed-bugs, Hen lice, Insects. Pet&io Js! Sparrows, Skunks, Weaiel, Gophers, Chi.,: tnunks, Moles, Musk Rats. Jack Jubbits , Squirrels. 15c. and 25c. Druggists. " ROUGH ON PAIN" Plaster, Porosed. 13c" "ROUGH ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, 23c' ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY "Rouh on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Hu mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, RinsWorm. Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Fronted Feet. Chilblains. Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch, Scald Head. Eczema. 60c. Drug, or mail. E. S. Wellb, Jersey City. Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching-, Protrud ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Prupeists or mad. E. S. Welus, Jers?v City, N. J. Pick's PTkT.lMPKOTD CvshioxSD EDev8 Perfectly Restore the Hearin B, "tether the deafnett U csued by cols, levers or injurie to the natural drum. Invitlhle, comfortable, always In pofttlnn. Mafic. convertMifm, whi ters heard distinctly. We n-fcr to tho isingthem. Write la F. HISCOX, 05X Broadway, cor. 1-Slh St . Ne York,tu Illustrated dock OI pr.xiu. cku. When I say care I do not mean merely to atoj them for a time and then hav tbera return again. I menn , a radical core. I have made the disease ot 1 11 b, t.rils EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lift-long n;nly. 1 sarrant my remody to cure the worst caws. Becauso others have failed ia no reason for not now receiTinc a cure. Sendatonco for a treatise and ".Free Kotlle of my infallible remedy. Oive Express and Post Office. 11. O. liOOT M. C 183 Pearl a, hew i ork. Atlanta Ga. Send for Catalogue. Blair's Pills.1 Great English Gout and Rheumatic Remedy. Oral llox, ;l round, 14 Pill. $230 I A MOXTH. AgcntsWantcd. V) bestsell inc articles in the world. 1 sample Free. Add ress JA Y BHOSSOX, Detroit, Mich. uconoiun cirri! vmcci Latest bubstt llbltWllMnW III I tia.a.a.s and CftiTlfice Improvement. UEKBRAJilJ CO., fxemouv, O. A. V. U Ti.ro -,'. the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with tbe sufferings of that trying ordeaL . 1 "Favorite Pre- T 1 scripiion " Is a RllRF THF I positive cure for uunto i nr. i hc most compiicated WnBOT PlOCO I and obstinate cases If Una I uAoCd. I of leucorrhea, or tmmammmmm "whites, excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful men struation, unnatural suppression, prolap sus or falling of the womb, weak back, " female weakness," antevereion, retrover sion, bearing -down, sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." Mrnvnrlle Prescrin. ftion, when taken in con- fiR THF nection with the use of Dr. on i in. pierce a Golden Medical Dis- ilfiHCVQ covcry, and small laxative MUHLIo. d08e8 cf Dr. Pierce's Pur- gauve reueis ii.iiu.ie auti-i Pills), cureB Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis eases, ineir comomeu use meu nmurio blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. Mrs. Ed. M. Campbkix, of Oakland, Cali fornia, writes: "I had been troubled all my life with hysterical attacks and par oxysms, or spasms, and periodical recur rences of severe headache, but since I have been Using your 'Favorite Prescription ' I MZ.OO, Jw Dispensary Medical Association,' No. 663 Main Street, Bttctaix), N. Y. ROUGH ATS CUKEr?l-OEAF Oil HE F ITS I
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1888, edition 1
4
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