Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 1, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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Second-Hand Goods. Whet ear I If jon have loved before, 60 that yon love me love me beat and last? Nor would I ask ton to forgot the tioi Tht bound jour heart to happy days now past. Til the remombranoe of the loves tbat were By which yoar heart can gaugo its love for me; Ky'n as my own throbbed at another's touch, lisata it more qaiokly now with thoughts of thee. I know that yon have whispered oft bofore The same sweet nothinga yon breathe to me now; I know your lips have passionately pledged, In other moments, Constancy' fond vow; I know that there are tender mem'ries still That speak to you of happiness gone by; 1 know that, in its deepest depth, your soul Hath bidden feeling that may never die; Yet eire I not if you have loved before, Ho that those loves are but in niem'ry past; Hot do I auk you to forget those dreams Now that you love me love me best and last. FOK THE FARMER'S HOUSEHOLD. llomrHtlr oim. Tempkranck Cahk. Take four cups of flour, two of sugar, one half pint of sour milk, a piece of bntter largo as a ben's egg, a teaspeonfal of soda, and nutmeg. Cukk fob Felon. Take Borne rook ealt, thoroughly dry it ever a Ere, and ponnd it fine; mix this with its propor tion of spirits of turpentine, and apply. Renew the application two or three times, and the felon will die a natural death in a day or two, and not be of any more trouble. Wheat Cakes. Three cops flour, two cups Indian meal, white; dissolve one small cake compressed yeast in a cup of water, pour into a jr, aJd flour and meal, m s with lukewarm water to a stiff batter, set in warm place to rise over night; next morning add a tea spoonful sirup, one teaspoonful suit, one teaspoonful soda; bake on a hot griddle. A Ticm Pudding (plain, but good). One ponnd of raisins, one pound of currants, half a pound of citron, four tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon ful of soda, a teaeupful tf sour milk or buttermilk. Sift the soda into the flour as for biscuits, and rub in first the bnt ter, then the fruit. Thin it with the eggs and sour milk until it is the con sistency of fruit cake batter. Tio up in a thick cotton cloth, scalded and floured, and boil. for four hours. This pudding may be made with only one sort of fruit. Many prefer simply raisins instead of the above combination. Roast P10. Choose a youDg pig, with thin, delicate ears, a fringe on the tongue, plump hams and curly tail. Shave off all the hairs, or burn them off with a white hot poker, using it careful ly and quickly enough not to burn the skin. Dress the pig, shving the heart, liver and kidneys, which you must wash, slioe, fry in a very little fat, and then chop fine. Wash the pig, dry it well with a clean cloth, stuff it with the fore going force-meat, sow it up, tie or skewer the legs in place, tie up the cars and tail in buttered paper, to prt vout burning, and put it into a dripping-pan, with the following vegettibleF : Half a medium-sized carrot, one onion, a fev. sprigs of parsley, and a bay leaf. Brudh the pig thoroughly with salad oil or melted butter; put it into a hot even until the crackling is set, batting it every fifteen minutes. A medium-sized pig will cook in from two to two and a half hours. An Kxe-Hlml ( ow. Major J. W. Uiimes, cannier of the Scotland County national bank, Mem phis, Mo., reportu that his Jersey cow, 'Elsie,' of Mount Waite(A. J. C. Ci. b, Herd Reg. 5215), lately purchased from Louis Stracke, of Warsaw, 111., yieMed 33 pounds of butter in two weeks. Her yield of milk for that period foraged from twenty-nine to thirty pounds per day, from which were taken full three quarts of cream; and one gallon of cream produced a fraction over three pounds of bntter. Major Barnes soys he gave good full weight every time. If there is a Jersey cow, or any ether in the West that cau beat this lot her owner report. .turiicinnn Cure of Horse. All horses must not be fed in the same proportion, without regard to their ages, their constitution or their work the impropriety of each a practice is self-evident. Yet it is oonstautly done, an J is the basis of disease of 1 vary kind. Never use bad hoy on account of its cheapness, because there is no proper nourishment in it. Damaged corn is ueedingly irjuri ouk, because it brings an inflammation of the bowels and skin diseases. Chaff is better for old horses than hay, because they e.n chew and digest it better. Hay or grass alone will not support a horse under hard work, because there is not sufficient nutritive body in either. When a horse is worked hard his food should be chiefly oats if not worked hard his food should bo chiefly hay, be cause oats supply moro nourishment and flesh-making material than any olher food hay not so much. Mix chaff with c rn or beans, ond do not give the latter alone, because it makes the horse chew his food more, ami digest it better. For a saddle or coach horse half a peck of sound oats and eighteen pounds of good hay are siiffijieut. If the hay is not good, a quarter of a peck more of oats. A horse which works harder may have rather more of each; oue that works less should hr.vj loss. Rick feeding is wasteful. The better plan is to feed with chopped hay from a manger, because the food is not then thrown about, and is more easily chew ed and digested. Oits shonld be bruised for an old horse, but not for a young one, becanse the former, through ago and defective teeth, can not chew them properly; the young horse can do so, and they are thus properly mixed with saliva and tamed into wholesome nutriment. IJrnftluM llrapcvlme. Those who wish to graft their vines with other vines should remember, says the Gcrmantoivn Telf graph, that win ter, and not spring, is the time for it and in this the grape is different from most other trees. It is different in this, that in the spring of the year there is snoh a tremendous pressure upward by the ascending sap that the oion and stock which are to unite must of course touoh one another, are forced by the sap apart. When the grafts arc put in at this season there is little of this. The severed colli granulate and Leal, and when tho sap ia ready to flow upward strongly, it goes up through its regular channels in the graft without any ten dency to break out throngh the junc tion. How to graft grapevines admits of many various replies. The Lest is probably that described years sgo in our pages by Samuel Miller, then of Leba non, in this state, now of Missouri, who was very successful as a grafter of the grape. He drew away the soil from the stock to be grafted, cut it down about two inches from tho surface, then cnt with a stout sharp knife a long end nar row wedge-shaped notch in the stock, and shaped the cion as a wedge to fit in the notch in the stock. The lips of the notch are then tied together and the earth drawn in around the whole, leav ing the upper eye of the graft above the ground. We may say that it is very astonish ing that grape grafting is not more generally practiced, and especially since the discovery that the great suocess of the Concord, Clinton and a few other grapes, is not owing to any extra con stitutional hardiness, but to the faot that the power to throw cut uumerons fibrous roots i greater in these kinds. If this be Ir e, and it seems to be really the case, we may have the choicest and best of grapes by grafting them on these vigorous rooting stocks. nr(-l I'oliifnr in Winter. The agricultural editor of the Mobile lit; titer replies to a correspondent's iuquiries as to the cultivation and bank ing of tho sweet potato as follows: Cotton seed meal and cotton seed hull ashes, mixed half and half, would make a most excellent fertil zjr far tho swoet potato. It might be applied to extreme ly poor land at the rate of 1.C00 pounds to the rore 500 pounds worked into the ridge at the time of making, and the other 500 used as a top dressing before drawing up the dirt on the ridge at the first working, after the plants had been pat out. As to banking, we htve yet found nothing better than tho old way. Handle the potatoes carefully so as not to bruise them; do not pitch tbem upon the heaps at the digging, as most per sons do. That method causes more potatoes to rot than anything else. A potato should not be so much as even dropped upon the pile it should all the time be handled as caicfnlly as an egg Fonnd the 'bank upon a slight concav ity in the surface of the ground, covered with about six inches in depth of drj pine straw. Other kinds of straw couhl be made to act in regions where the pine does uot grow conveniently. Place about fiftcin bushels of can fully-assorted potatoes in a sharp conical heap. Cover with pine straw to tho depth of six inches, and leave a few days to dry out and air. X i cover the pine straw with a layer of pine bark, in large pieces, and lastly with a coming of earth siifliciently thick to protect tho potatoes from tho coldt Bt weather. Placo a wide piece of pine Lark over tLe top of the bank to prevent the writer from rnnning down into the peak when it rains; that is, if you do not erect a shed over your bank, which is really not necessary. If the bank is to be opened for the pur pose of taking potatoes out during winter, some bits of split board hail best be placed around, leaning on the pota toes from the ground to the peak, before putting on the straw, to prevent the covering from falling in when a portion of the potatoes have been taken out. A Family Relic. An historical gun is owned by Fer nando Healy, of Rehoboth, Mass. His great grandfather brought ii to this country in 1C80 and nsed it in the French wars. His son Joseph put a new stock onthepieco in 1761, instrting a small silver plate bearing the initials J. H., 1761. Joseph's son John used it during the revolution. It afterward came into the possession of another son, the lato Stafford Healy, of Rehoboth, father of tho present owner. He used it fourteen days daring the war of 1812, receiving tbsrefore a pension. In 1820 Le restocked the gun and put in a new lock, and at bis death it came to the present owner. The barrel is original, is in good order and the gun is still nsed by members of the family as a fowling-piece. Koniiinre in the Postal Service. A rural postmaster, directed to inv;s- tignte a charge that certain letters had not leen delivered, reported to the pohtal authorities as follows; 'Respect fully returned, with the information thut I yesterday called upon Miss O Loary, and it is a soxowhat singular fact that she informed me that she had received all throe of the letters. I would state further tbat I was invited by the lady to titay to tea, which invitation I accepted and had a very fins time, as Miss O Leary is a very fine young lady and the very best of company.' The complainant in the above case was a dejected lover whose letters the lady had received with silent contempt. The sequel of the affair was the marriage of the gallant postmaster and the young lady abont four months ago. Buldheaded men are like kind words, becanse kiud words never dve. '(.rinderpest is a very appropriate name for the toothache. For the Last Time. There is a touoh of pathos about doing even the simplest thing 'for the last time.' It is not alone kissing the dead that gives you this strange pain. Yon feel it when you have looked your last time on some soono ycu havo loved v hen yoa stand in some quiet eity street where you know that you will never stand again. The actor playing his part for the last time, the Binger whose voice is hopelessly craoked, and who after this once will never stuud before tho sea of upturned faces disputing tho plaudits with fresher voices and fairer forms, the minister who has preaohoj his last ser mon these all know the bitterness of the two words 'never again.' We put away our childish toys with an old head ache. We are too old to walk any longer on stilts too tall to play marbles on the sidewalk. Yet there was a pang when we thought that we had played with our merry things for the last time, and life's serious, grown-np work was waiting for ns. Now we do not want the lost back. Life has larger and other plaything for us. May it not be that these, too, shnll seem in the light of some far-off day as the boyish games seem to our man hood, and we shall le.un that death is but the opening of the gate into the land of promise ? The Fine! Sapphire in the World. The Philadelphia Telegraph's Taris correspondent says : I have recently been favored with a sight of one of the famons jewels of the world a stone that has a history end its pedigree, and is celebrated in the annals of the noted gems of Europe. I have held in my hand and admired beneath the rays of sunlight the finest tappuiro that is know to exist. This beautiful and almost priceless stone combines in a singularly perfect degree tbe leading qualities of size, shape, color and water. In form it is a flat oval, being about two itches long by an inch aud a half wide. It is cnt slightly et caboc- hon on top and into a multitude of small facets beneath. Its hue is perfect, being a warm, lustrous Marie L uise blue, not so dark as to show black beneath the gaslight, but having all the volvety softness and purity of tint that is required in a really flue gem of this description. Its weight is !100 carats, nud it belongs to a noble and wealthy Russian family, in whose possession it has been for the past two centuries, and it has been placed by its owner in the hands of one of tbe great diamond mer chants of Paris for safe keeping. One of the Rothschild family has offered for it no less a sum than .'100,000, but the offer has been refused, I asked the con r toons gentleman in whose care it has been left as to the actual value of the stone. He Ud mo that it was per fectly unique; no precise valuation cou'd be set upon it, but that he was iuclined to estimate it at 5400,000. A Human Monstrosity, Five miles southwest of Kenton, Tenn., on tbe Mobile and Ohio railroad, is the greatest monstrosity of the age a human being who resembles a frog. He is tbe son of 11. Newell, is tweuty six incuts high, weighs forty-eight pounds and was born in Obiou county, Tenn., March 12, 1875. His body and arms are regularly formed and well developed, his fingers are short, aud the manner in which they arc set on Ins hands give them the appearurce of frog's feet; his hgs arc small, and are set at right angles with the regular line of walk; his feet aro small ond badly formed; his face is eight or nine inches long, and makes an angle of sixty-two degrees with the base of the skull (fa cial) angle; his head is almost conical; his eyes aro small and without expres sion; his upper jaw projects far over the lower one; his lower jaw is small and has a superabundance of flesh attuc'ied, which renders him qnite froggy. He can't talk. If you throw a niokel on the floor ho will light on it like a chicken on a June bug. He can't walk, but what is wanting in walking is made up in jumping. I saw him jump eight feet after a dime. If a tub of water is placed near him he will jump into it like a duck. Iu rainy weather he goes to the door and leaps out, nud remains out until the rain is over. Another loe Story. A reliable exohango relates a marvel ous dog story. Not long ago a Phila delphia lady, while doing her marketing one morning, receive 1 the gift of a chicken from a friend whom she mot. On returning home she took the fowl from her basket, and gave it to the cook, remarking, 'I wish I had another chicken; it takes at least two to make a dinner.' Thereupon tbe family dog, which had been stretched upon the window-sill, jumped out of the window ns if something had attraeted him. Tbe dog staid away abont half an hour, aud camo back with a chicken in his mouth, laid tho burdou down, and retreoied to his usual seat on the wiudow sill. The chicken was yet warm, though dead; the dog had seized it by the throat. It was not known whoso poultry-yard had suf fered. ' Tears to mo yon've got a putty slim fire, Mirandy,' said a spindling youth, tho other night, as he sat iu front of the fire place by the side of a buxom young girl who had no earthly use for him. 'Yes, she said, as she wickedly looked at the floor behind Lira, 'it's about all you and tho fire can do between you to get up a respectable shadow. Of him that hopes to be forgiven, it is indispensably required that he for give. It is therefore superfluous to urge any other motive. On this great duty eternity is suspended; and to him that refuses to practice it, the throne of mercy ia inaccessible, and the Savior of the world has been born in vain. FACTS AND FANCIES. The board of education the school master's shingle. The trips of the light fantastic tow boats are ceasing for the winter. A quaint old rhyme says, 'Children pick up words as pigeons peas.' Sugar cane on Salt river, Arizona, grows fifteen to eighteen feet high, The crooked grocer is very mysteri ous. His weighs are past finding out. 'I'm engaged for this set,' said the hen to the rooster as she went clucking away. What islaud do tho ladies, as we see them on the street, remind us of ? Man-hutt-on. The man who said ho was hard pushed in his business was a book agent who had just been ejected from a store. The best way to hold your age is to tie a rope around it. If a vigilance committee docs the lying, your age cuds. Some papers can't tako a joke, and lots of others can and do; and what's more, they pass it off for one of their own. Upon a modest gravestone in Yin cennes oemetery appears tho plaintive legend: 'His neighbor played the cor net.' If we were tho czar of Russia we should be looking around for another situation with less wages but greater sc canty. The rats of Illinois eat np and destroy 1,000,000 bushels of corn every year, and tbe query with her is whether to stop raising corn or rats. The Detroit Free fret thinks it wonldu't bo a bad idea to have an Am erican minister at Washington to repre sent the United Statos. Of Mr. II. Sibley, tho wealthy citizon of Rochester, N. Y., it is said that if he were to visit one of his farms every week it wcu'd require a year to go around. The two important events in the life of man are when he examines his upper lip and sees tho hair coming, aud when he examines the top of his head and sees the hair going. Painting pictures on old teacups is very nice employment for a woman; but the girl who can fix np a last winter's bonnet is the one who will make her mark in the world. Some philosopher is of the opinion that the things which aro seemingly the moBt trivial are often worthy of great attention. This applies to a wrinkle In ono's stocking, we believe. A mau may be a poor scholar when ho has everything in his head and nothing iu his puise, aud he may bo eqnally a poor scholar when he has nothiug in his head aud everything in his purse. Old days for fashionable weddings is the wrinkle. Mondays and Saturdays nre now substituted for Wednesdays and Thursdays, and if people talk about the oddity of the thing tho bride and bride groom are gratiSod. An English woman, now in this conn- try, Las ordered from u New York jew eler a bnnjlo bracelet whih is to cost the cornforUble sum of 80,000. It is made like the bangles of the harem, of beaten gold, and is set with every known jewel. Tho Toronto eirsetmakers aro on a strike. Their employers havd polled the strings too tight for thorn, aud tin girls won't be solaced, but have insti tuted a stay of prooeediugs, dee'aring they won't waist their time and of cor sets too much to expect that they will bone down to work without proper pay. About this time the twelve year old lad, who was exclude d from his older sister's swell party, gets revenge by teaching the innocent, lisping baby to ask her, in the presence of the family, why she kissed, in the observatory, Mr. Start, a young man whom she and all the family, eapce ally her papa, dis likes. Ctrole8 husbands tan now bo detect ed in their provoking neglect in one respect. Tho new mlo of tho postoflice department requires all letters to be stamped with tho date of their recaption. When a husband carries a letter for his wife in hia pocket a week, the old ex cuse is regard to the delay of tho mails does not work. Some other excuse must be invented. They had their usual evening quarrel as they sat by tho hearth. On one Bide lay quietly a blinking dog, and on the other a purring cat, and the old woman pleaded with her growling husband, 'Yust look at dat gat und dat tog; dey nofer gwarrels nor fights likens.' 'Yah,' said the old growler, 'I knows dot, but yust tie dem togeler one dime, und den you soe wot!' A minister who had been reproving ono of his elders for over-indulgence, observed a cow go down to a stream, take a drink and then tnrn away. 'There,' said ho to Lis offending elder, 'is an examplo for yon. The cow has quenched its thirst, aud has retired.' Tes,' replied the other, 'that is very true. But suppose another cow had come to the other side of the stream and had said, 'Here's to you,' there's no saying how locg they might have gone ou.' A wiluem in a cise at Nashville was asked whether he had much experience in and knew the oost of feeding a cow, to which he replied: My father before mo kept a dairy. I have had a great deal of experience in buying and selling and keeping cattle, as man and boy, in the dairy business for fifty years. I think my long experienoe has qualified me to know as well as any man can the cost of keeping and feeding cattle.' 'Well,' broke in the attorney, impatiently, 'tell me tho cost of keeping a cow.' 'Well, sir, my experience, after fifty yars in the business, is that it costs well it de pends entirely on Low mooh ytj feed the cow,' A Thrilling Incident of the Peace Commission. After Jack had deolined to inform the commissioners what Indians had been concerned in tbe White river massacre, the Indians retired to Ouray's house to .lebate what onrse to pursue No In dian appeared at the agenoy till Satur day; bnt they seem to have been engag ed at Ouray's in conducting the wildest dances, and iu making fiery speeches. A man wns sent from the agency to Ouray's with food for tho horses of the Indians, and discovered from tho noise on tho inside that the Indiana wore greatly excited. What he saw of them were bedecked in feathers and war-paint, and he was so frightened that he turned back, aud c'id tot deliver tie bay. On Saturday at noon the Utes came into the agency, and tro'i seats inside tho agency building. Jack.Colorow and twelve other White Rivor Utes, and, of course, Ouray (having been among the Indians) wero present. When the In dians and the commissioners had taken seats, General Hatch addressed the Indians, setting forth the full demands of the commissioners, their right to make the demands and the patience alrea.'y exoroised with the Utes. 'To day,' ho said, is your last chance. We will wait no longer; we want your final answer, aud wo want no evasions.' The list of tho Utes chargod by the agency women with taking part in the massacre was then read, and the question put by General Hatch, 'Will you surrender the men whose names are on this paper to bo tried and, if guilty, punished, if in nocent acquitted?' Tho question was pnt twice and, after a consultation, evasive answers were returned both times. When the question was repeated the third time Ouray replied, without conxulting the other L'tos, 'How do we know that these Indians yon name were at White river at the timo of the massa cre? or, even if they were thoro, we do not know they were concerned in it. These women mentioned names which came first to their lips, whether they knew them to have been presont or not; we can not depend on what they say.' 'That is what we depend on,' said Gen. Hatch. Qen. Adams then addressed the In dians, making a spoeoh of over an hour's duration, saying among other things, that tho commissioners did not want to punish Colorow, Jack and others who took pan in the Thornburgh fight, but tho cowardly dogs who participated iu the massacre of the unarmed meu at the agency, closing by saying, 'Wo want those Utes, and we will have them." The Indians held a council then in a low tone of voico among themselves, but did uot seem inclined to reply at all, when Gen. Hatch again roso nud asked if the guilty Indians were to be sur rendered, saying he had made the last appeal. No oue moved or spr.ke for a fiw mo meuts, when C'jlorow lighted a big pipe, 'tho pipe of peace.' Eieu Indiau present drew his knife and laid it on his kuooa, th-J question of peace or war b-.'iug tho 0110 pending Colorow thc-u poised the pipe to the next mm without smoking it, snl it went around the circlo. When tho oir- do was finishod, he jumped to his feet, straighteue.l up to his full height, pulled his belt around until tho knifo sheath was in front, and snitching tho knife out, threw it quivering and ringing upon tho fl-ior. It was a vote for war. Instantly evory Indian present laid his hand upon his knife or pir tol, the whites following their example. Tho two parties stood fronting aud defy ing each other for some moments, each waiting for the other to make a forward move. Tuero were but six white mon in tho room, whilo the Indians nam bered tweuty-fivo, though there were fifteen soldiers in an adjoining room. Finally Ouray spoke: 'We oan not de liver up these Indians unless they aro tried in Washington. They must not be tried in Colorado. The Colorado people are all our enemies; and to give them np to be tried in this state would be to surrender them to a mob who would hang them. We will bring those twelve men here for you to see, and those whom yon decide guilty shall bo taken to Washington aud the Presideut shall de termine their gnilt or iunocouco. Douglass will have to go. We know he was in tho White river troubles, and you shall decide who elie. Upon this condition and no other will we surrender tho twolve men.' Toe chief spoke with grtat airogance and boldness. Ouray added that it would require about a ! wees, to bring the meu iu. Oeneral I natch told him he accepted tho propc sition as far a bringing tho men in wag concerned, but ns for taking them to Washirgton Le would have first to tel egraph Secretary Sohurz to get permis sioa to do so before ho could agree to take the Indians East. A Kentucky widow recently planned a second marriage without taking the pains to inform her son, a lad of twelve years. Whilo the ceremony was iu pro gress the urchin escaped f r ia the nur sery, a.d approa hing the gentleman who was rapidly being converted into his stepfather, gave him a violent blow nndt r the ribs with a fire shove). Tho I widow ordore t the temporary elimina tion of tho child from the domestic ! problem, aud the minister was enabled ! to catch up the broken thread of the strvico aud to tie the knot. 1 rrr t A S.entle SiIiiiu'uh Is im parte 1 to iLe kulue) a and bladder by Floj tetUr ItitieM wl.icb is meat neefnl in over coming torpidity of tboie organs. Besides in fusing moro activity into them, this excellent tone eiidons theni ith additiocal vigor aud enables them the better to undtrgo the near and tear of tee diftcUtrging fnnotion imposed npon them by nature. Moioover, as they are the ohatiucl for the 1 soape of certain impurities from the blooJ, it increases tl air nsfnlness by utreuxtiieuiug aud healthfully- nt.muUting tbtm. Iu cttrtaiu morbid conditions uf thwe important naus, they fall into a elngginh sute, vtr.ch is the usual pternrtor of dixease. Wtint tbeu oau be of gieattr service than a mcdiciue which impels ttiem to greater activity hen slothful? N maladies are more perilous than those which affect tbe kidneys, and a medicine which averts tbe peril should be b'ghly esteemed. A Man who has Lost His Identity. A very singular ease of loss of person al identity has been disoovered at Bjll aire, Ohio, and has attracted much at tention from medical men, who all admit that nothing just like it has ever before come under their immediate observation. Homo nino mouths ago, a man, apparent ly about fifty, rather slender, of good address, and neatly nttirod, found him self standing on tho platform of tho railway station at that town, a littlo money in his pocket, aud a vnlir,o in his band, coutainiug uudorclothes and toilet articles. Who he might be, where he had been, to whom ho belonged, ot whoro ho was going, he could not tell. Ho had no idea of his name, nud nothing furnished any clue to it except the one word 'Ralph,' written on a nightshirt. For two or threo hours he tried to trace some connection between himself end the past, but without avail. Everything was blank previous to tbe moment wheu he seemed to Lave awak ened from a long, oblivions sleep. He went to the nearest inn; informed its keeper of his peculiar mental condition, and retirod eorly to bed-, persuaded that his memory would soon bo restored. Tho noxt day a temperance lecturer camo to the bouse, and, getting nciuainted with Ralph, invited him to hear his Uiscourso in the evening. lValph was present, aud whilo listening attentively was seized with an nuoontrollable desire to run out doors and break tho windows of an adja cent groggery. This brought ont a number of its patrons, ino'.uding the bar-keeper, who, after falling npon him and beating him very badly, emscd his arrest. Sjveral prominent citizeus be same interested in him, and labored in vain to learn something of his antece dents. The physician of the County (Belmout) Iuflrmiiry made his acquaint ance, and after a while, seeing that he was very intelligent, quick-witted, aud trustworthy, appointed him his assist ant. Ho has fur more than average capacity, has a good knowlcdgo of busi ness, and is a very expert pcuinau. His reeollectiou of general events nud of his duties is, strange to say, excellent aul uniform. He is mentally sound iu every thing except personal identity. Mauy people thought him feigning at first, but ninn mouths ot cioso ouscrvat:on nave oonviuced them of hisabsolutesiucerity, and Dr. Howetcr, of the infirmary, has reported the strange c:iso iu full to tho llo'ftial (imrtf. Piiblio S(tiarcs aro a ureal b'eaxiiiR to the community. We ran t.iy the raruo uf l'r. liull'n Ual'V r!nii; it i the host rt-medy for tho cure of til di!".'ae ISabjiiood lua to encounter 1'iico only i't ct nts. Laws tiro liko cobwebs, which may catch small flies, but let wasps and hor nets break through. Itev. Win. II. Chapman. Pastor tf M. !'. CtiUrch. (icorgotowu, I). C, write: 'Having hail an oniNirini.itv to toot tne tveiH'iii miau ins of IT. llnllK t'otub Ms nil'. I liorilntu uot to say it U the bert rcaucly I Lavs ever used in my family. Wnnlrit. Fhermau .V Co.. .Maixliall. Mich., want an airent in thin county at once, at a salary of f 100 in r month arid cx.ivusos pud. Kr fil l imrticuurw addrci h a'.ovn. fi-onsuHaoUmm f'nrpd . An old fthyiut'iaii, retire! from pr.cttt-i, having bad f lared Iu til. hitiil. ty an Kntl lit.iia im-l"Qry Lb ormuia of a lmii.e vent-UK ri'ine.ty f. r tl.e ant renian-iit nire fr C!i!umitl"n, ltr.ritrillla, a!.o a i.-!ttt!ve an-1 ra-ltral cure fur Kertuua Ue,mj and a!l NVrvoua e'olnp alulit. after hiivlim ti'.tri IU TfiQl(-rful cma'.lvo .wer in tbuUfianil uf era. liar felt It hi. duty to timke It known to hlaaiflerlnx fellxw. ArtUMtel tiv thia motive ami a ilrittre to relieve human aunt-rtiiR. I wilLf-nd rrvc or itiaiK' to a., v. tio ilet.tr. it, tlila rei-lpe. in Herman. F:etu-h. or Kni!:M, vttli fal, dlrei-tiont fur nntnariii ami nslnit. Sent I y null ;j alilrea.inR with aLini-. namtnc thta r'Kr. W.W Bibaar. 19 Power.' 11. oca Hoe better. N. T Curt tor oii4iiiiii- t Inn I alft" the Wt niiKh mctl iehu Poc Mm nil,-but tit' hirsf SnM'VtTywIiTi 'i-V vn-I .0(. WttrrKiii.il to lirsi huyrr. ft GLN1S WANTED FOR A IUUK I ROUND THE WORLD II BY GENERAL GRANT. Thin la n.e f.ist.-.t-'elllnB book ever rn!illher!, nt th only complete and authentic llletory ot irant'a Travel.. eeml ror fireman couiainnifl a full d' oriiion of the work and our eitra term, to Atfut". Ail.ire.a S rlfls al. I'm. Co.. I'iii'fi. I'i. tCC a wtvk in "ur own town. VrnH an 1 S'toutilt. fOO f,,.,., ALIrifS II. Ilanrrr Co.. Pr.rt:.w(. Mania, It DON'T FAIL to son I st.-mip fur tin- I.:irs-t. ILin.j.Mmiost iiinl iint eomi.l.-ti' filial. i.:;i.' of I 11', niLssrs, ( i rs. itii.iisiiiii. LOWEST miCES. LAKGI'.ST variety. IDS Sooth Third Bt., ., PHILADELPHIA. I I I K lilrt: fit lt lthinH I'ilf III K "' t3il''CHMt. OlVfK III iiinnt' b-.t r-l:i 1. tur n casi'9 I I I I uf loun sfftiidiliK H I Wi k, U U CAUTION iVVK i'WJ''y 'Vr,.rt'rC'V.,.?f,Vri!''-f.'.'-.i.' V"b' .irr..'i'.rM by alftlruir.M'.ta. S- til k) null I') J V Mil l r n M. I)., Pro.. 'S. V. cor. 'IVtitli and A iv U bl... 1'loluUa. .iai f7? A WEEK. $l'.'a .rny al li nie eaal r ma-le. Coatlj V tJulfU free. A.lJre.a Tail A Co.. Auaut. Man Q0NSUr.lPTI0 Or ii bHriirtM. by thi rontlntiM ni of Oximin'n toil l.tvrr Oil ii ml I,mio-ho.ilinlo of l.tmr, ft curt? tor Ooiiitumptiuii, OkukI' CuUIh, Astl.tiu, UtonchittP, Ami all orof uIouh Uiseamn, Ak your drutfefiH for OniiiiiiOn ami take no other. If he not ut :t, I will (M1 ml six hottleit anywhro ou rr CWptOfj. OlIAH. A.OHMt'S, 1.1 Si xvnth Av mu NVw York. A GOLD MOUNHO rTrn Dollnr )T(.rrW $.2.00. Madci Sum tM.4ti "". : ' Of dMDII.IIA.la, t"t .I fc, M'l ft . .in. a ....!.. a r. jow a i o...l.iis. b-umi.. fTFr.T.MVinTVA ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL We wil. aenil our Klerlro-Volt ate Bella and other Flert'ie Appliance upon trial for 31 day. to thoae afllit'terl withNirvi n In-lnlits and illaeatepof a per .otial nature. Alaot f ttie I.tver, Kirineo, Rbenina titnn.ParatviOF. Ae. A anre cure miaranleetl or no mv. A. Id ' Vnllnlr Hi-ll t o., If iirttinll. Mlrh. VnilWP ME M 'n T-livrapuy and earu lUUnu IU U 11 9 111 to 11 OO a month. Every Itrailtiate fiuarant' et a paying eituation. Addreaa U. Va eiitlne, ManaRor. Janixville, Wia. 1" fWirin AUKSTH WANTF.I InTtae Southern UiUuU and Weat-rn Hutea for the OrandMt Triumph of tbe Ae. 9 tH per month and eipeiiaea. n:X Outfit free. Hut A. I.awnrxin. Ixtiiiaville. Kr. I(ll( KM (MHI'M linporlHl ( iirdn, per V loi-n. 17 I'niou S.u.re, New V.nW. Mr. Ituck ttHHlKitnap retinal attention to the poaiun of allien. PllalC KKVOI.V Ml. I'ataloxuefrop. Aditrwa l?U H 3 i-ireul Weeteru linn Work. Pitlatiitrir. I'a. t-C a ePyfi per day at hemeTSamplea wart fA free. pO 10 3a.U addrea Stiii. A Co.. Pertiaml, Maine. iWin V RXU and eii u W AKenlli, llffllN- rV Sill Addre.e,F.O. ViritERY. Auguala Maine. W mm x i fm i the IfjATJ X u DR. CLARK -JOHNSON'S ft INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 O St., New YorkCity. laia or jaaaiT cut f TRADE XABK.1 Tho Bost Eemedy Known to Man I Pr Clnrlr. .lotinson navmg .anrini mm.., with Mr. Edwin KiiMman, an ernM'ilfnptle,ronas a alavc to n aiiain-iM., mu n :r ? .kI Crtmanrlira, le now prepared to lend hi" aid in in Tin experience of Mr. Kaelman beine.alnlilaf ! Hint of lira, t'haa. Jouand eon, of flaahinetoj Co., mva.an acconnt of vthoo auflerinpa werai thriiliiiRlv narrated In tli A York UerM of De. loth, 1S.N, the facta of uhlrti are ao Widely known, and ao nearly parallel, ttiat but little men- ..n,. A.... Moil ia nven lion Or eir. liaaiuiMn i i" " -- here. Tuey are, however, piililmhed In a neat TOl miii! of :iK) paties, ftititloil, "SeTenanJ Kin Yearj At.oi." the C-irrt.-inches and Apachei, or M mention will ue. tnaile hereafter. BnlBc It to sar. thai for soreral year", Mr. Kastman, whila a cjp. live, waa compelled to g.-ithcr the roots, fums, I'irlla h-rlia and bernea of which WakametHA a r.ietiiitns was maue, nun m i"1 ,.rr.': viJ,! the .Asia materials for the sncceaafnl Intro- . . . ... . n.iihA In the wnrlH: and assure! the jmtiile that the remedy Is tho same oOvf .af VtUCU t uiiainti.a.ia (.uuiyt.o.. - Wakaiuetkla, the Medicine Man af.i.i..n, h.. heen a.liletl to the metlielns and aotliint; h:u been taken awny. It ia without douhl (he I.kst I't'iiiriiEH of the lli.ooo and Ks.NSWSaof ilie SVKTav ever known to man. This Srup jiossewca varied ntoperllra. It net. upon Ilie l iver. II act ii iou llio KUnerl, I rrjiiii.il"" lln- slowol. II ptirlttt llio llloud. II iiiilt l tin' i-rvou System. It promote Dlitmlioii. II Nourlslit'ti, Mreiiij thens and InTig Vrairrle'K oQ'tlie old blood and make It open llio pore at tho akin, and ludiii-c Health)' Inspiration. It neulrall.'efi the hereditary taint, or poison In h blnml. which penemloaScrnfulA.Ery.ilpclaa, and all manlier of skin dii-eaee. and internal neniors. Then uro nospirita employed In it mannfart ire, nud It enn he taken by the iu.xt deliials babe, oi by ih-aged und feeble, aire only bang rejutrti m tUlmtirn to uVL-ij..ia. Savnn Sastmaa ia Indian Costnms, Qi r.v asn NisB Yrars Amisn Tim (VmASrnas au A par ii as. A neat volume of 3110 page", hi in-' a elmp'ia rtait-nieiit of the horrible farlf cniiij"i ted with the e id ma.-er.rre Of a helpless f"ui!y, :iutl tliei-.inlivjiy. turtureaand Ultimate e-ii ape'tif uativof unlviiif,' members. For eai bvn.,rn;fiit. K.nerally. Pi ice 11.00. The incidents of Ilia massacre, briedy narratea uri-diftrihiitt d by ntji lit", KKEE of charge. Vr. i:.i-!m-in. 1mn;r nlmoet constantly at tne Wc-t. etig is. d in g.ittierlni; and curing the materl ila of niiuii the metlirilie 1. composed, the sol !iu"i:n- iiisnairemept devolves npon Dr. Johnaoa, ..ud liio leinttly has bci-ii called, and Is known ar Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Prico cf Large Bottles r.hoof Small Bottle. 60 I! 'id tho voluatarv testi.rumlals of persons who i iv tti-eii cured bv tho ue of Dr. I'lark JotinsoaT 'ii.i;.ni Ulnod Syruji, in your own vlciuity. 7rstiraoli.'.3 sJ Hvltvl. HorTH CaroUna rtrtmontau. Recommend It to all. Wake Forest, College, Jan. 30, 1870. Dear Sir: I hty ns d the Indian Blood Byron whioh I purchased from your Agent, W. B. Wingate, and think it a serviceable medi sine; ita effect on the Liver. Blood, and other wars I have had oooasion to use, have been folly op to the olaitui of ita Agent ; and ohoer fally recommend it to the people of thisyt einity. . . Oill, Magistrate. An Kioellent Medicine. Prestonville, Blokes Co., N. ('., Jan. 1, 1879. Dear Sir : Haviug been fllicted with Boon. matum in my back and birs for three years, I waa edTiitd to try yoar Indian Blood Byron and I oan aay it baa dme me more good than aj medioine I ersr tried, Joel Hawkins. Remedy for Rhenmstinn. Back Swamp, ilobeeun Co., N. O.. I Oot. 3. 1878. ( Dear Sir t I waa afflicted wiih Rheinnatlo rains for ten years, aud 1 tried many remed'ta, Dut found none to do me any good unt'l I l'.r obased some of yonr Indian Blood Bjrnp from your Agent, and havit g tested it myself, I would reoommend ail aiUiotod to five it a trial Wiiliaiu BovUnd Cored when oftier TCemedlea FaHea. MoasNeck, lloU-eon Co. , N. O. DearBir: 1 waa badly afflictvd, and I am rlad to testify tbat your Indian Blood Byron has oared me wheu every other medioine failed. I oonaiderit a valuable medicine. J. MoArthar. Another esse of Rhenmatiem Cured. ...ariliall Maxwell, of Lumbarton, Bobeeoa Co., S. C, wriloa that ho has been oared of RhetuuatiHm by the nse cf the Indian Blood Bynip and would reoommend all to give it a reasonable trial. TIetnedv for Backache. Benlaville. DjiiIiu Co., N. C, tfeb. 20. 1879. I.ar Hir : -i was u (Tiring v-'iy much with the llaokaehe. ami threo dviaea o yonr Indian ilooJ Byrne cured mu. W. J. Barbec Cores Stn ram. Benlaville, Dnplm Co., N. V , Feb. 31, 1879. DearBir: I have been troubled with Bon Pain, and received more benefit from yoar In dian Blood Syrup than from any other medi cine. I therefore reoommend it to all who are oat of health. Mrs. Itebeoca Hinea. Cores Notira'gia. Blo-ke.-fcville. N. F 7 1879. Dear Bir : It is with feelings of Joy that I now write to yon. Daring n lo g period of Sear I have snfferei much wi li Neuralgia, y whole system wa painfully affected. I tried many remedies, but received very little banedt, until I ptonor.vl soma of yonr lnrl.an B'ood Syrup, whioa entirely oared mo. Your medioine proves to be si angel of mercy wherever a knowledge of its virtues Is possess ed by the affliottd. I wish yon success in yoar efforts to alleviate hamtn suffering. tl. A, Janes,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1880, edition 1
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