Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOB FARM AND HARDEN. Properly Mixing Croain. In commenting upon tlia mixing and ripening of cream before churning, Hoard's Dairyman says: Not long since a farmer's wife complained to us that she did not get the yield of butter from her cows that one of her nokjhbors did, and sho wished to know if wc could give her any light on the subject. tTpon inquiry we found that the cows on both farms were native?, and handled about alike. But when we inquired further into the manner of caring for the cream, we saw at once where the difficulty lay. It was her practice to skim her milk every morning, and put the cream in an earthen jar which was kept in the cellar. Churning was done twice a week, if her husband or the boys were not too busy. But the particular point where he fa iled was in putting the last skim ming of cream immediately after it was taken from tho milk. When we told her that she received but little benefit from the last skimming thus handled, she could hardly be persuaded of the truth of our assertion. "We are con vinced that this mistake is largely in dulged in by the makers of farm butter. Yet they might about as well throw the last skimming to the pig, for there is where it finally goes in tho buttermilk. The last skimming should be thoroughly stirred with the older cream, and the whole kept from six to twelve hours, depending upon the age and acidity of the older cream before churning. No living by Crops Alone. He is not the best farmer who realizes the most money from a given number of acres, but he who, while producing the largest crops possible with the facilities at hand, does not fail to keep every thing trim and attractive the house and grounds in order, fences in good condition (those around the house painted or whitewashed), tho yard cov ered with turf, dotted with trees and shrubbery; the back yard as neat as tho front, not a single corner for rubbish; the kitchen garden free from weeds and full of every vegetable in its season. In the household everything that tcnd3 the comfort of the family will be hand. At the barn everything can be place; no loose boards and litter about the yard, no holes of dirty water, no im plements wasting in the weather. A good farmer will be ambitious to have a good road by his premises; even gratis latfbr will be given to this end. In many places trees will be planted along the way and neatly trimmed hedges take the place of unsightly zigzag fences. The roadside will be mowed in proper season thus destroying weeds and keeping along the border a plot of nice green grass. Thus in everything per taining to the farm the farmer will not only keep before his mind the profit to be derived, but will o ften be content with le3s money in order that the love for the beautiful and good may be cul tivated and the highest type of man hood developed by the eidc of great crops of grain and herds of fiuc stock. oJontrt l to makincr milk. It U lore mj -j not a rich food in any respect, much or it being a woody fibre of no more nu tritive value than so much sawdust. AY t it has of nutrition is mainly car bon or heat giving, and if it were even ruber in this it would not alone keep an animal in vigorous health. And yet there are feeding uses for straw in which it serves an excellent purpose. Given with linseed meal or cotto i-sccd cake it furnishes the bulk which those exces sively condensed forms of nutrition re quire for safo feeding. As it is bulk rather than nutrition that is needed, straw may be well substitute! for hay. This has been foiiud true in practice by those who have given it a trial. There is a great dulerence m tno quality of straw. That from early-cut crain retains more freshness, and be- comes much less hard and woody. Too often straw is considered scarcely worth caring for, and cut late and poorly stacked it rots down into very poor manure, it may do better even mus than to be relied on as a staple for win ter feeding, unless there are large sup plies of foods rich in albuminoid to give with it. Boston Cultivator. Small and Large rarm. Our notion is that small farm well cultivated are almost invariably the most profitable, writes J. B. Delosier, of Newry, Penn., in the Farmer's Call. Hence, we firmly believe, what has been so often asserted, that if many a farmer would sell half or even more of the acres he now occupies and poorly man ages, and devoted his entire time and energy to the care and cultivation of the remainder, he would derive far more profits from his labor and investment, with much less vexation of spirit. The fact is wo save too many who arc land poor who havj so much land they cannot make a living above expenses. The happiest and thriftiest farmers we have ever known live on farms of only ten to one huudred acres, every part of which is made to count On the other hand, tho farmer who ha so many broad acres that he cannot walk over them daily, where rods of fence corners are never cultivated or otherwise utilized, lives a life of anxiety and worrv. Instead of working like slaves and living in a miserly manner in order to run a large farm or purchase all tha land that joins them, it would b3 wise for hosts of farmers to sell some of their broad acres and concentrata their efforts upon limited acres and look more to tho comfort and happiness of their house holds, and the proper education of their children. Even if large farms were more prof itable which we deny small ones are to be preferred for many and urgent reasons, not the least of which are the comfort, peace and general welfare of the owners and their families. Larger profits are realized without much money laid out on the farm. It is labor which soon takes tho profits of farming and banishes the pleasure of farm life. F. cdlngr Straw Profitably. Opinions of feeders differ pretty widely as to whether straw can be fed with profit or not. The best dairymen are strongly opposed to any straw feed ing to cows giving milk. One of them said to us recently, "I never let my cows get a taste of straw if I can prevent it. It is used for bedding, and they will eat some, no matter how well fed, as it is a change; but I had much rather they would not." He feeds brewers' grains, a ration very stimulating to tho produc tion of milk, but not very rich in itself, tnd not making milk of very high quality, though it is tho best that tho people in beer-making cities are likely to get. . Feeding straw successfully probably requires peculiar conditions not gener ally found. It is a dry feed, and there- Cabbag for Feeling Cowl. The Farming World, of Edinburg, Scotland, discusses at soma length the value of cabbages in feeding cows. The editor asserts of knowledge that this vegetable may be fed liberally to cows without giving any taint or ill-flavor to the milk or butter. This is on tho as sumption, of course, that the cabbages would be certain to affect the milk. The editor then goes on to say : It i3 aston ishing that cabbages are not far more extensively grown as a field crop. They arc as easy to grow as turnips, and at least twice as valuable when grown. For dairy cows in winter and spring, and also for ewes and lamb?, there is no feed to equal them. One of the hindrances to a morelxtended cultivation of cab bages, is the mistaken idea that they can not be preserved ng-.iast frost, except in a barn or other building specia lly pre pared for them. The crop is one which can be perfectly secured in the field or elsewhere without much trouble or ex pense. Taking them up and replanting them in a sloping manner, and covering them with straw, pitting them; hanging them up in a barn ; turning them head downward, and covering them with earth, leaving the roots sticking up in the air are among tho methods of stor ing wc have seen practiced. But every one of these p'.aas is attended with great labor, and somo of them forbid the hope of being able to preserve any considerable quantity. The most successful plan is this: Throw up a sort of land or ridge with the plow, and make it pretty hard on top. Upon this land lay some straw. Then take the cabbages, turn them up side-down, and after taking off any de layed leaves, place them, about six abreast, upon tin straw. Then cover them, not very thickly, with straw or leaves raked up in the woods, throwing here and there a spadeful of earth on the top, to keep the covering from be ing blown off by the wiad. Only put on enough of straw or leaves to hide all the green, leaving the cabbage roots sticking up through the covering. Stored in this way cabbages of all sorta will be found to keep well through the winter. And not only do they keep better in this than in any other way, but they ar at all times ready for use. They arc never locked up by frost, as often happens with those pitted in the earth; and they are never found rotting, as is often the case with those stored with their heads upward and their roots in the ground. Ordinarily no reliance is placed upon cabbages for use as a cattlo food later than the month of December. The bulk of this crop i3 so large that storing in buildings of any sort is not to bo thought of. Besides, the cabbages so put together in large masses wou'd heat and qiiic'cly rot. In some gardens, in deed, cabbages are put into houses, where they are hung up by the roots; but they wither in this state or soon putrify. By adopting the mode ol storing recommended above, however, all these inconveniences arc avoided. Any quantity may be stored, i;i the field or elsewhere, at a vcrv trifling ex pense compared with Ihe bulk of the crop. ltegiilatingyHaludies by Diet. By fasting from sugar, or from meats, or other specific articles of food, it looks as though the dijtinguished patient, the crown prince of Germany, might at least benefit the suffering world by the value found iu the experiments he is said to be undergoing. The control of some m:vUidie3 by food is what every enlight ened physician now aims at Teething babies arc fed to suit their symptoms rather than treated with drug?. As the Ledger pointed out some years ago, the time will conio when human beings will have some share at least of the good supervision that blooded animal stock has had for years . in their food and treatment in order to improve their condition, health, muscle, endurance, speed, symmetry of form, etc. The stock -grower has given the healing sci ence many points in these respects. One great use in special hospitals, such as the cancer ward established here in the Home for Incurables, is that they give good chance3 to observe, simultaneous ly, the resu'ts of various foods. Side by side are the patients who are deprived of sugar and those who aro not allowed meats, - those who have somo electric treatment, " those who take hot water plentifully or who live on cranberries. Observations of these may add to scien tific knowledge in return for the tender care that shelters and provides for them, Philadelphia Ledger. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. The sonnet was invented by Guido d'Arezzo, about 1024. The Chicago fire destroyed 17,450 buildings, valued at $196, 000,000. In 1707 the first cast-iron plow patent was issued to Newbold of New Jersey. The first British writers were Gildas, Nennino and Bede, in the seventu cen tury. Potatoes weighing eight pounds apiece are spoken of m Washington Territory papers. Already 40,000 lives have been sac rificed in the attempt to build the Pan ama canal. It is said there are 300, 000 people ia France who live in apartments that have no windows. The oldest tombstone in the German empire is one at Worms, which bears the date A. D. 900. The first stereoscope by reflection was constructed and exhibited by Professor Charles Wheatstono in 1838. A mass of clam shells embedded in sandstone has been found at a depth of 100 feet near Forest ville, Cal. The first cotton, consisting of eight bales, sent from the United States to England in 1784, was seized by tho custom house officials, on tho ground that the United States could not have produced so much. A Maine man as an experiment clipped ii jt i j. v r n.l ' me neece irom a pet lyvwiuunuiauu dog, and had it carded and spun iato yarn. It yielded four skeins of jet black yarn, weighing two and one-quarter pounds, and wa3 as soft as wool. A mud devil is a new addition to tl t Philadelphia Zoological Garden. It i much like a tadpole, is about cighteer inches in length, with a broad, flat heac and has a sharp, saw-like fin running .from the middle of the back to the tail. There are 40,000 different symbols, each representing a word in the Chinese language, and the telegraph opsrators in the empire fiad life a burden. The operator sending even a brief message by telegraph is obliged to make use of a complicated system of numerals which the receiver must wearily retranslate in to Chinese. Cameos. Cajpcos nre made from pieces of sea shell, of which, as every one mint have noticed, while the outside is often rough and unseemly, tho interior is perfectly polished, and sometimes of a briliiant color. The shells, which arc usually of a species of Cassis and Stroinbus, names of the West Indies, are chosen on ac count of tho thickness and hardness of the layers, of the contrast of color be tween them, and of the presence of knobs on the exterior surface which ren. der it possible to work in relief. When a cameo is begun, a piece of the shell, rather larger than tho ornament is in tended to be, is cut out and affixed to a holder by a kind of coarse sealing-wax-The inner surface of the shell is of course the lowest, and on tho gray out side the master draws a rough outline of the design, and places the woik in the bauds of who, by means of the knob to tho removes all the gray matter that lies outside of the boun lary liucs, and dresses the whole of the irregular sur face. In this condition a cameo looks like an irregular piece of chalk rising out of a small plate of colored glass. It is now returned to the master, who again draws the design in pencil upon it; and from him it passes to another apprentice or workman, who brings out the design with a burin. In late years it has become the fashion to have cameo portraits taken, but the likenesses, to which the artist usually manages to give a classical turn, are said to be "of ten striking, always clever, and gener ally abominable." The great fault of most modern cameo-cutters is an ex cessive fondness for detail. Popular Science Monthly. Old-Fashioned Propriety. Those "society balls" were conducted with great propriety and reserve. Tho claim of every person of both sexes to be admitted having been previously de termined by the responsible and trusty committee, there was a sort of tempo rary and conventional equality on the terpsichorean floor; and therefore every gentleman had the privilege to invite a lady, without the formality of an intro duction, 9 to figuro in the dance as his partner. After it was over, he escorted her back respectfully to her seat, with out presuming, if unknown and not duly presented, to remain standing be fore her, or to sit by her side, to con tinue the conversation, or to prolong the accidental acquiintance. During the intervals of dancing, the gentlemen walked'up and down between the rows of ladies that densely lined the hall, some merely bowing as they passed to those whom they knew, and others stopping to converse. No woman, married or single, joined in this prome nading with a male companion as is the custom in these pre3ent days and the eye of a lynx could not have detected the slightest flirtation. The word itself is not known, for the thing it means is fox Louisiana a modern invention, which had not then been patented and brought out for public U3e. In fact, this pecul iar pastime would have been impossible to attempt; it would have produced a social earthquake. American Maga zine. A Lock of Washington's Hair. A woman in Dalton, Ga., has a breast ' pin containing a lock of hair which ii said to have been cut from the head of George Washington. The pin is oval in shape, of old yellow gold, and withim I circle of diamonds ia the lock of hair. THE!' ESCArtl THK DAN1TES. The Death of Mrs. lii'igjfsnt Denver Recalls the Days of Mormon Terrorism. From the Denver News. he death of Mrs. Briggs, which oc curred on Wednesday, is not in itself a matter of much public comment, but it brings once more to light the story of a miraculous escape of a couple from tho notorious Brigham Young; and his Ter ritory in the days when capture meant certain death at the hands of the ever watchful and much-dreaded Danites, who were then in the full zenith of their power. Then it was that murder was no crime in the eyos of the zealous apos tles of Mormondom, and it needed but a significant nod from some chosen leader to send a soul from the narrow confines of earth. There was no retaliatory ven geance, and the story of the escape of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs becomes more ro mantic when the facts in regard to the affair become fully known. It was just twenty-nine years ago when the couple made their first appear ance in Denver. They came in the usual way in those days by teams and their story at first was hardly credited. Years before, imbued with the Mormon prin ciples, they had gone to Utah and be came willing subjects of Brigham Young, who was at that time in the height of his power. Mr. Briggs became a chosen disciple and an elder of the Mormon Church, and bid fair to become a fixture in the Territory. But he remained true to his first wife, and never would con sent to avail himself of the Mormon privilege by increasing the number of his "better-half. " Where the trouble between Briggs and the Church arose ia not exactly known, although some say that his dis inclination to be a much-married man aroused tho suspicions of his brother eld ers, who seemed to think he was not doing quite the right thing in not prac tising what he preached. Another story has it that the amorous Brigham Young was slightly inclined to fall in love with Mrs. Briggs, and as it was a well-known fact that anything the "old man" wanted he was sure to have sooner or later, Briggs concluded to shake Utah and the Mormons ami thus save his wife from becoming famous and probably having her hair pulled by the score or more of other Mrs. Youngs. Both stories are probable, but which is the strict truth is not known. Suffice it that the Briggsos arrived in Denver in the fall of 1858. and Briggs was nick named "Gov." Briggs, after the Gov ernor of Massachusetts. It was not long afterwards that "Gov." Briggs passed to the home of his fathers and left the wife he had 6natched from Mor mon hands a widow. Mrs. Briggs went into mourning for the good old man and was much bereav ed at bis demise, especially after the troubles they had gone through in the wild woolly' West together. Five years ago, however, she brightened up, looked vouncr acain. and astonished her friends by remarrying, at the ripe old age of j ninety years, a miner by the name of O. E. Collyer, who was considerably young- J er than sho was. .Terracing Levels. The most Ingenious arrangement, and some thing tliat all wide-awake farmers should use in preserving their lands, is the Universal Urn vil y Level, manufactured and sold by John Ii. Wilkinson, 37 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Tn is Level is scientifically made, of brass and iron, easily manipulated, very simple in con struct ion, lasts always, good builders' tool, com oiling square, tri-square, two-foot meas ure and plumb. For terracing there is no level made to equal it, for the small amount invest ed. (All complete, with target, for $5.) The Gravity Level captures all the premiums at fairs wherever exhibited. More of them sold and better satisfaction given than any Level made. Thousands of testimonials from leading farmers throughout the States tes ify to its merit. When one goes into a community it sells others sure. Never has failed. Write for cir culars and and agents1 commissions. Instruc tion in ditching, draining and terracing ac company each Level. Mention this paper. "Marion Harland" (Mrs. Terhune) is to edit a new illustrated magazine, the Homemaker. She Broke the Engagement because she saw that he had ceased to love her. II r beauty had faded, her former high spirits hart given place to a dull lassitude. What had c nised this change? Functional derangement; she was suffering from those ailments peculiar to ner soi. And so their two young lives drift ed apart. How needless, how cruel! Had she taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she might h ive been restored to health and happi ness. If any lady reader of these lines is simi larly atliicted.let her lose no time in procuring the 'Favorite Prescription." It will give her a new lease of her life. Sold by druggists,under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, of perfect satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. TRMML RS V, MARK NEURALGIA. Number of persons supported by all forms of employment furnished by electricity is 5,000,000 II ow to Gain Flesh and Strength. Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion with Hypophonphites. It is as palatable as milk, and easily digested. The rapidity with which delicate people improve with its utets wonder ful. Use it and try your weight. Asa remedy for Consumption, t hroat affections and Bron chitis, it is unoqualed. Please read: "I used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. Ho gained four pounds in a very short time." Tho. Prim. M.D., Alabama. If afflicted with ore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. jer hot tie. New Tliase of Drunkenness. an apprentice, a file, reduces requisite height, The Jamaica ginger drunkard is a new ! form of intoxication. In the sparsely j settled regions of the South liquor is sold, ; if at all, in the "general st- res," aud these will not take the risk of losing their ; geicral trade by selling liquors surrep titiously when public sentiment has de-! clared in favor of prohibition. But they ! can sell Jamaica ginger, tin ! the thirsty toper can become fnirly drunk on a half pint bottle of this mixture of alcohol and essence of ginger. In view of the use of Jamaica ginger as an intoxicating bev erage, the town officers of Dawsonville, Ga., have passed an ordinance prohibit ing the sale of that tipple within the town limits. The Professor's Idea. Prof. E. Stone Wiggins, the earthquake prophet, has been heard from again. He says that a great earthquake period in North America will begin in 1904 on August 19, to be exact. Meanwhile he will not bother with small shakes, like those which have taken place recently, which are merely "the negative or reflex action of an earthquake, the position be ing located south of Cape Horn." It's Always the Way. "Didn't I tell you so?" said a gentleman to an acquaintance whom he chanced to meet on the street; "it's always the way." "Whrft'sal ways the way?" inquired a mutual frR-nd of the twj men who happened along just then. "Why, just this," replied the first speaker: "you se mith, here; the last time 1 met hint he had one of the worst t oughs ou every heard. He conin allied of a loss of appetite, of night-sweats, of low spirits and other uumis taablrf premonitory symptoms of consump tion. I told him to Kt a supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at once. He did so. and look at him now! Did you ever see a healihicr looki g man? The 'Discovery' has snatclud thusands from consumpltvcs' graves. I knew it would cure f-mith. ft's al "ways the way." Snow and ice is keeping tho peace of Eu rope. War is cetfain to break out in Spring. We ought not to he too anxious to encourage untried innovation, iu cases or" doubtful im provement. For a quarter of a century Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy has been before tho public and passed thr ugh the severest test and is pronounced the most reliable remedy for that disagreeable malady. Thousands of testimonials of its virtues. 50 cent per bott le. By druggists. The Supreme ' 'onrt of Missouri has decided that the state local opt ion law is const itut ional. C'onsninptlmi Purely Cured, To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. Hy 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 con sumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 1S1 Pear. 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's Oint ment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and in many case removes the tu mors. Equallv efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. DR.SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia, Sent by mail for 50cts. Also sold by druggists. Uncle' Fat Wife. Why is the letter P like une'e's fat wife go ing up hill? It makes ant pant (aunt), and cooling off too soon produces coughs and colds. Taylor's (. herokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure her. If, after a ten days' trial of Taylor's Hospital Cure for Catarrh, the remedy fails to meet the requirements of ihe case the price will be re funded. Address, City Hall Pharmacy, 254 Broadway, New oik, f r free pamphlet. ake Ho Mistake If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sar sapariUa do not be induced to take any other. Hood's SarsapariUa Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of Its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of , the kind before the people. Be sure to get Hood's. "In one (store the clerk tried to Induce nie to buy their own Instead of Hood's SarsapsrlUa. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's S .rsapariUa was ; I had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other." Mrs. Elu. A. Goft, 61 Terrace St , Boston. Hood's SarsapariUa Bold by all druggl-its.- $1 ; six for Prepare! only by C. I. HOOD ft CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, .Mass. IOO Does One Dollar FA If H NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible visions this little word brings before the eyes of the nervous. Headache, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, All sure them in the face. Yet all these nervous troubles can bo cured by using Rina eierv Inbound For The .Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TON 10 Also contains the best remedies for diseased con ditions of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which a!ways accompany nerve troubles. It is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That is why it CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. $t.oo a Cottle. Send for full particular. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietors. BURLINGTON, VT. ELY'S CREAM BALM Is worth SIOOO to any Man, Woman or Child Buffering- from CATARRH. Apply Balm in o each nostril. "V JKIy Bros.,35GreenwicliSt.,N.Y. r i ?f.i nMW( Painless Childbirth. Particulars of this wonderful book, and other valuable informal ion. sent on receipt of two-cent Pi amp to cover ma i inc. I.ndv Apnt wanted for this fast soiling book. AddrrfjJ. K. ll AKIilNti, tlnu n, iia. RTDY. Hook kWDine. Pnmannb!D. Arithmetic. I" 5iorth,iJ..Sa!.,tlioi-"arftily taijfutbT mail. Cir- imi lull! free. HillASf'9 C0LLKGE, iJ Uaiu St., Bufala. H. V. I ) 1.31" ltiilnri Collojre.Phila.. P. I tions furnished. Life Scholarships $4U. Sitna. Write. G Ol.U i worth $MM per lb. worth $1.(HX). but. U sold at Pett t's Kye Salve U !-'. b n by Jailers. NervC8. Everyone of the thread-like nerves has each a latent power to cause excruciat ing pain, the' limit of which ia simply the limit of human endurance, and Neubalgia has a few of these fibrous torments all puls ing painfully at once. " CHAKACTEBISTICS. Subtile Pain. Nothing is so subtile in its approach; nothing so flagrant, acute and distressing, and certainly nothing yet dis covered so completely subdues its ravages and so permanently conquers its pangs as that above mentioned. SYMPTOMS. Symptoms. Neuralgia is defined to be a nerve disease, the chief symptom of which is an acute pain, intermitting, which fol lows the course of the nerve branch affected. TREATMENT. Treatment. Apply St. Jacobs Oil frequent ly, gentlv rubbing the afflicted parts; apply to the whole extent of the nerve soreness; keep up a gentle friction until a burning sensation is produced. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore, lid- EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Mlddla-Agad Men. KH017 THYSELF. SUBMSIIED by the PEA BODY MEDI CAL. INfSTITIITE, No. 4 Hallflach Ht., o ton, Mass. WII. fl. PARKER, M.D., Consulting Physician. More than one million copies sold. It treats upon Nervous and Phvslcal Debility, Premature Decline, exhausted Vitality, Impaired Vigor, and Impuritlei of the Blood, and the untold mUerios consequent thereon. Contains DuO pages, substantial embossed binding, fall gilt. Warranted the best popular medical treatise published in the English language. Price only $1 by mall, postpaid, and concealed la a plain wrapper. lUitatrativ tamplefrre it you send now. :am (Ats paper. Address as above. . 1107 ANTED A MAN 2 CAN EARN A from $100 to $200 a Month ! Salary We want a live, energetic man, who is not afraid of work, in every town in the Southern States. Such a man can make the above amount, handling our goods. ao capital required. Work the rear round. We want to hear Ha capital required. from those who mean business. II. V. IIUDGINS & CO.. Publisher. 33 S. Broad Si reel. ATLANTA, tJA. JONES XZXI PAYStheFREICHT 5 Ton Wagon Scales, Irea Lew. StrcT Beuioga, Brau Tare Beam and Bran Box for Btctt atte Scale. For tm price lit awctloB thin pspor and addreea JONES OF BlUQHAMTm. BINUHAMTON. N. T. J. P. STEVENS &BR0. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. St WELLS HAIR BALSAM restores Gut ii sir to oritf. nal color. A.n softens a-nd beautifies No grease nor oil. A Tonlo Restorative Prevent hair coming out: trenjthens, cleanses aad heals scalp. BO&Druggijta . S. WILLS, JOTMrCItj, l.J. ROUGHonCATARRH. worst chronic esses. Unequaled for Catarrhal throat affection?, foul breath, offensive odors, aore thruat. diphtheria, cold in the head. Ask for "KoroH oa Catasbh.'' toe Drug. K. 8. Wsua, Jersey City, K. J. LOOK YOUNG as long as yon can, pr. kles or ageing of the (kin by umntr lAurelle mi RsmnVM SttH nrai Wrinkles, ana rough, nets of Flesh or km preserves a youthful! nlntnn fi'Mh Mnxiti : of the feature; re. raovea punpiea, cloari only snbetance known uiat win arreat led pre. iMltMdfitjUwrirllM Vi. uruggTHM or tip. S. 8. WEI.I.B, rtealrt, Itnrj IHt, . 4. 7C DR.KILMER'S 3 Semi for Catalogue. By return mall. Full Description Moody's w Tailor Byetea of lrea Catting. MOODY tc CO.. Cincinnati. O- ut soldiers and Heirs, oeuu lor -ir-culars. No fee un'.ess successful LSTOS & CO.t Washington, D. C ta S3 a day. Samples worth ISO, FKEK. writs FREE difsSiOrsS I. II. laEL S5 SYMPTOMS. AND CONDITIOXI Tale KrMedy Will Kvllevc und nr.. 11 Ynur heart thtimpsnltersu'kH'iieffcin..-kis II lUlll beats or flutters, ii you hae heart disease, faint 6pells, Ms or spiisms. If Ynn feci as though wator was gatlx-rii:? 1 1 1 U II around the heart, or have heart lr s , t Ynn have Vertigo, dizzy attatks, rinrir,y in II lUUeara, disposed to nervous prottrauuu, appoplexy, shock or sudden death, U Ynii have Neuralgia, Xiunlmess In arms or II I UU limbs, dartinff pains like Hheuiuatisui. Oeean-AVeed cures ana preveuts fer iiir t hum t Prepared st IMapeneary. "Gl'IHE TO HEALTH.'' Kent Free. Blughanaton, A. . If MUG 611 ST f PntVMi $1.00. i GURE FITS ! When I say cure I do not mean merely to atop tbera (or a time and then ha to them return again. Imcini radical cure. I have made tbe disease of FITS, F.P1L EPSV or FALJ.ING SICKNESS a lift-long etudy. I arrant my remedy to euro the worst cases. Uec&uso ovhera have failed is no reason for not now receiving- a cure. Sondatonce for a treatise and a Free Hniti cl m infallible remedy. Gire Express and Post Otce. U. . UOOT. .11. C. 183 I'eaxl sit. New York. all set Pensions, if M disa bled; Officers' travel pay, bounty collected: DMrterM 'relieved; 22 veary practice success or no f.?e. Laws sent free. A. W. McCormick & Son. Wahlnifioe, P- rjl-JJ- QHIa Great English Gout and Ulair S IT IllS. Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box. ;J4 round, 14 Pills. SOLDIERS! Lines not under the horse's feet. Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co. $230 MUXTH. Asnts Wanted, so best eel! ine articles in the world. 1 samnle Frte. Address JA Y lillOXSOX, Dttruit, Mich. Holly, Mlrh. j A. N. V.... ....fix. '88. aaIIIIIIIII''I'' The uiuu who has invested from three to five dollars in a Kubber Coat, and at his first bslf hour's experience in a storm finds to his sorrow that it is hardly a better protection than a mos quito netting, not only feels chagrined at being so badly taken in, but also feels if he does not look exactly like Ask tor the "FISH 1SKAND" Slickkb A WET HEN We oner the man who wants service (not stylo) a garment that will keep him dry in the hardest storm. It is called TOWElC'S FISH URAX1) M SLICKER," a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over the land. With them the only perfect Wind Hnd Waterproof Coat is " Tower's r'ih lirand Slicker." and take no other. If vrnr utnrvltMnt.T does not have the fish brand, send for descriptive catalogue. A.J. Tower, 20 Simmons St., Boston. Mass. -A. PLEASANT REMEDIAL flOME. . FULL STAPP OP EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS aSURGEGNS. JHny CHROMIC DISEASES Sue ceeafblly Treated wltbout a Personal consultation IHVAUDS' HOTEL 1K0 SUR3IC1L INSTITUTE, (6 IMg St, Buffalo, N. V. OUR FIELD TTTE obtain our knowledge of the patient's dla ease by the application, to the practice of medicine, of weU-eotablished principles of modem soience. The most ample resources for treating: lingering; or chronio diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of invalids, however distant they may reside. Write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents tn stamps, and a complete treatise, on your par ticular disease, will be sent you, with our opin ion as to its nature and curability. Nasal, Throat AND LliKS OlSEASES. Disease of ClCESTlOH. I Kidney I Diseases. Maasasasssaaaaaaaa The treatment of Diseases of the Air Passages and L,migg, such as Chronic Catarrh In the Head. JLaryngltls, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, both through correspondence and at our institutions, constitutes an important specialty. We Dublish three sesararA honk a nn Na?al, Throat and Lung Diseases, which give inuca valuaole in formation, viz : (1) A Treatise on Consumption, Laryngitis and Bronchitis ; price, post-paid, ten cents. (2) A Treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic, giving new and successful treatment; priceLPOst paid, ten cents. (3) A Treatise on Chronio Catarrh in the Head : price, post-paid, two cents. Dyspepsia, "Liver Complaint, Ob stiuate Constipation, Chronic Diar rhea, Tape-worms, and kindred affections, are among those chronic diseases in the suc cessful treatment of which our specialists have attained trreat success. Our Comnlete Treatine on Diseases of the Digestive Organs will be sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, and kindred maladies, have been very largely treated, and cures effected in thousands of cases which had been pronounced beyond hope. These dis eases are readily diagnosticated, or determined, hw f hom fra 1 anolvfiia ft 1,a iiHha wUkiui a personal examination of patients, who can, therefore, 5e lie rally be successfully treated at their homes, be study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has naturally led to a very extensive practice In diseases of the urinary organs. These diseases should be treated only by a special ist thoroughly familiar with them, and who is com petent to ascertain the exact condition and stage of advancement which the disease haa mada (which can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and micro scopical examination of the urine), for medicines which are curative in one stage or condition do positive injury In others. Being in constant receipt of numerous inquiries for a complete work on the nature and curability of these maladies, written in a style to be easily understood, we have published a large. Illus trated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any ad dress on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. ITVFIjATWITIATION OP THE BLAD DER, STONE IN THE BLADDER, Oravel, Enlarared Prostate Gland, Retention of fjrine, and kindred affeo tipns, may be Included among those in the cure of whioh mil. anoololla I i.7l j - . Dpuvmuoio uotd buuiovcu excraor- These are fully treated of in our Illustrated oen oj man xor iu cts. in stamps. OF S I Nervous Diseases. Caution. Bladder Diseases. Atnnmr aiintioaa Pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. Stricture. TI7LA& Hundreds of cases of the worst form of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated , . , . voracBB uue 01 inBEruments in tne bands ,, , wiuiuviiuuua, annually consult us Tor skJll ot'L'B vftS thto 18 too difficult fo? tta still or our specialists is proved by cures reported in our ilhia. ts? on these maladies, io wWch wier wiMdt To intrust this class of cases to physicians of small experience! a dajirous proceeding. Many 'a man has been ruined for . fT.5 .doi582 while thousands annually lose their nresthrona-h unskillful- treatment. Send, particulars fyouT easT and ten testoontaS!iP" I"U8trated Treatise COTtaintog mjuly Epileptic Convulsions, or Fits, Pa ralysis, or Palsy, Locoiuolor Ataxia, St. Vitus' Dance, Insomnia, or inability to sleep, and threatened insanity, Nervous Debility, and every variety of nervous affec tion, are treated by our specialists for those dis eases with unusual success. See numerous cases reported m our different illustrated pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request for them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consulta tion, so that we may know which one of our Treatises to send. We have a Special Department, devoted exclusively to the treatment of Diseases of Women. Every case consulting our specialists. Wnsru I whether . by letter or in person, is given the Iff UEntH. I most careful and considerate attention. Im portant cases (and we net few which have riot already baffled the skill of all the home physicians) have the benefit of a full Council of skilled specialists. Kooms for ladies in the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute are very private. Send ten cents in stamps for our Complete Treatise on Diseases of Womfen, Illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates (160 pages). HERNIA (Breach), or RUPTURE, no matter of how long standing, or of what Bize. is promptly and permanently cured by our specialists, without the knife una withont dependence upou trusses; Abuiidnnt rpfprcnmi ' SunH our Hlustrated Treatise. : ' ' PILES, FISTULJE, and other diseases affecting tho lower bowels, are treated with wonderful success. The worst cases of Radical Cure of Rupture. Wn Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature II uK decline of the manly powers, involuntary losses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence o f!EM. viU-power, melancholy, weak back, and all affeo. 11,1 tions arising from youthful indiscretions and per and permanently cured -"" -.v. vjf, many years ago, established a Special Department for the treatment of these diseases, under the management of some of the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order that all who apply to us might receive all tho advantages of a full Council of the most experienced specialists; lit UrrCH I attention to this neglected class of diseases, II I peliOTtagr that np condition of humanity is KD AFQLCaY. 1 wretched to merit the sympathy and iim wt-yai. oest services of the noble profession to ssjssisjsasasa .ki.i, ksinm, urv L j, intent on doing good and alleviating suffering, should shun such oases, we cannot Imagine. Why any one should consider it otherwise, than most honorable to cure the worst cases of them diseases, we cannot understand ; and yet of ail the other maladies which afflict mankind there is probably none about wuch physicians in general practice know so little. We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best con sideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicant who are suffering from any of these delicate diseases. fllirrn it Vpz Most of these cases can be treated by us when W.V.tU II TiUmC. at a distance as well as if here in person. A Complete rrressttse (138 pages) on these delicate diseases sent Maud, in plain envelope, secure from obnervatian, on receipt of only ten cents, in stamps, for postage. All statements made and secrets confided to us will be held to be sacredly confidential. AH lettera af inquiry, or of consultation, should be addressed to , tfC-.LD'S CISFEKSA5Y CECIL ASSC;ilT103l, wo. eea nam st, dutfalo, y.n.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1888, edition 1
4
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