Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 19, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
gonps for the l'cple. 'Aid yourself, and God will aid yon,' It string that I hold Should be written not in tetters Wrought of silver or of gold, Bnt upon our hearts be graven A command from Clod in heaven. Tis the lw of Him who made you i Aid yourself, and God will aid you. Aid yoursolf who will not labor All bis wants of life to gain, But relies upon bis neighbor, Finds that be relies in vain. Till you've done your ulniot, never Art a helping hand, nor ever Let the toilful man upbraid you : Aid yourself, and God will aid you. Aid yourself you know the fable Of the wheel luuk in the road ; How the outer was not able By bis prayers to move tbe load Till, urged by some more wive beholder, He moved the wheel with lusty eboulder. Do your own work yonr Make r bade you : Aid yourself, and God will aid you. It is well to help a brother Or a sister when is Deed, But believe me, there's auothor Not-to-be-fo.-gotten creed. Better lore did ntver science Teach to man than self-roliauce. 'lis tbe law of Him who made you : Aid yourself, and God will aid you. Aid yourself be not like ivy Clinging still to wall or tree, That can only rue by striving For support unceasingly. Bather be tbe oak, maintaining, Heart and branches self-sustaining ; For this 'the Great Task-ManUr' made you : Aid yourself, and Ood will a d J oil. Harper s Bazar. FOR THE FARMER'S HOUSEHOLD. Kllehen Mil". Taist splashed upon window glass can be easily removed by a strong solution of soda, A flannel cloth dipped in warm soap suds, then into whiting, and applied to paint, will instantly remove all grease. To take ink spots out of linen dip the ink spot in pure melted tallow, then wash out the tallow and the ink will come out with it. This is said to be un failing. Washing Silk Handkerchiefs. Iu cleaning silk handkerchiefs, wash in water in which the best white castile soap has been lathered. Then snap between the fingers until nearly dry, fold and prees under a weight. Never iron. Via-eoar Candy. This candy is re commended for colds. Three enpf ills of granulated sugar, half a cupful of vine gar, half a cupful of water, half a tea spoonful of butter. Season with lemon. Mix the sugar, water and vinegar to gether, boil until the candy is found to be brittle, by dropping a littl-i iu cold water. Then add the butter aud lemon. FniED Chicken. Chickens must be young to fiy well. If no larger than pigeons, they may be fried whole; if larger, dissect, wash, rub Bait on while wet, pepper, and fry in butter or lard, keeping tho di.-h covered. Mix one or two eggs with a spoonful of flour and a teacup of milk, and pour over the chick cq when done, setting the frying pan iu tho oven long enough to cook the egg. Sweet Omelet. M.x the yelks of two eggs, a teaspoouful of sugar and some ettnetca of vanilla iu a small bowl. Add a btuall pinch of salt to tho whites of the eggs and whip till still. Then lightly mix the whites and yelks, aud pour quickly into an omelet pun in which half an ounce of butter has been previ ously melted. Keiuove the egg from the fire in one minute, and let it dry iu the oven five minntes, after which pprinkle it with sugar. Chi.colate. Melt four ounces of grated chocolate over a boiling kettle, add gradually three enps of boiling water and one ounce of sugar. Set it npon tho fire, and when scalding hot, pour it upon the yelks of two eggs, weil beaten, with one and one-half gills of cold water; add a pinch of cinnamon, and retnrn it to the fire for a few mo ments to cook the egg. It must not boil, bnt should be beaten with an egg beater, or milled all the time. Serve very hot. Kami Htm. Guinea fowls will keep nil bugs aud insects of eveiy description off garden vines. They will not Hcruteh liko ether fowln, or harm tho most dclicite plants. Tho average butter jield of tho Ayrhhire ww is 0110 pound from twenty to tweiity-flve. pounds of milk; from the JerHey it is one pound of bitt.r from eighteen pounds of mk. Turnips are healthful for worses. They should be cut in slices, or wlnt is bettor pulped finely and mixed with a little meal and Fait. Kutabugas are better than white turnips. A cellar that is cool, dry and dark, and jet well ventilated, is the bet place for preserving potatoes iu large quantities. When mall quantities are to bo preserved there is nothing like dry rand. The same may be said of fruits and rootn of all sorts. Plant tunny at the roots of your plum trees, or hang branches of the plant on the lirabs of the trees, and yiu will not bo annoyed with curuulio. Au old suc cessful fruit-grower furnishes the above, and says it is the most successful cur culio preventive he ever tried. A 'wool-grower, writing to tho Oak land Brpublican says: 'I think it safe to ray that the open wool sheep pays farm ers iu Western Penut-ylvauia, West Virginia snd Western Maryland better than any other stock they can handle, with wool at 17 to IS cuntH for unwash ed and one-third more for washed.' Parsnips, carrots, Swedish turnips, and especially mangel-wurtzol, will all fatten pigs. Tnese roots onght not to be given in a raw state, but always cook ed and mixed with brans, peas, Indian porn, oats or bailey, all of which must lie ground iutu rtTftl. When pigs are fed tm such cooked fxd an wo have slat ed, the pork acquires a peculiarly rich flavor, and is rr.m'b enteemod especially (or family use. No animal of the farm will show signs of neglect so soon as a cow. The coat gets rough and dirty, and bones stand oat with irregular and peculiar promi nence. On the other hand, as a matter of course, good care gives the opposite appearauce, and the creature is neat, j clean, and plump. Tnere is much : in a good supply of wholesome j food, but it, without occasional rubbing i and currying, will not make the cow look and feel comfortable. It rJ8 to carry the cows. Kri-p I'p I lu- lirnlit Supply. When grain and hay are bringing good prices in tho market, with Borne promise of still advancing in valuts, there is au increasing temptation between the flock master to diminish the ration of more valuable food, and Beck to make good tho deficiency by increasing the supply ol less eaiauiciruuuviB. nuwi.s". induced such policy at the beginning of ! the feeding season, and the flock is j i T I.Jo nl.t seemingly doing nicely, this may Lo well enough, proviiku all contingencies aro guarded iiMinst; but nothing cculd be shorter-b g I :ed than an attempt to re strict the grain supply in mid-winter, no ' . . . - ...1 . . .1. n Aiiunhtv nt PKfl I ..,-,:w.v,,i(h.ti.hBHtnt.l. The, few dollars brought to hand by such policy will be tonnd to have been repaid n.r. -l...n tho balance sheet is made np at the close of the succeeding lambing aud shearing season. Weak lambs iu reduced numbers, light fleeces commanding the minimum price, and general disappointment for the remain der of the year, are the results invited by a diversion of grain from the fleck to the broker, t'tirui AeeoiiMn. Perhaps farming doesn't pay. If so, let us see just how much it lacks. There is no better time than the first of January to begin keeping a diary or farm journal. It takes but a few minutes time each day to write down the more important events no luer iiuus mo. -... r . It will keep the fingers limber so that it will not seem so diflioult a matter to write an the principle residence streets he point occasional letter to a friend, or to pen a ed out several lots, and aked Mr. Bone few thoughts upon the topics to bo dis- j which he thought most eligible for cussed at the next meeting of the farmer's ! building. Bone made a selection, and club. A journal is like good wine ; it Case said: 'Well, build a house on it improves by ago, aud the longer it is 1 aud send me the bills when it iH ojm kept the better it becomes. How many 1 pleted. I'll give you a deed of the disputes have been settled beyond quos- I property.' And he did, much to the tion by reference to an accurately kept ; astonishnuuit of the scribe, daily record. Aud while you are about , lie never would notice a direct appeal it, get a book for each of your children ' for charity, and sme Indies huviug and teach them the habit of keeping a ' solicited his help, ho rebuffed them ionriml. and especially an accouut of ' flatly. The next day they received a their personal expenses. We h we said that wo should not fear to trur-t any o hid acquired the habi't ' U!UI ttt,ll''f'11 I,H u'lJl vouug man who of keH'piug au acc uint of h's personal expenses, and we believe it a hufe rule, with very few exceptions. lire ile. At this quiet fobhou, bo far as regards the operations of the apiary, it is proper for those who have not introduced the Italians into their hives, as well a tLose who are about to conimeuce bee keeping, to consider the claims m vie for superi ority of th. Italians over the ordiuary, or black bees. Ia tlie first place, the Italian beea are much more be-aiitifiil than the black, a point not to be over looked iu the choice of ainitfiing, evju if all tho other qualities are equal. They ore more prolific; the queens depositing more rpgs than the nativ. The export bee-keeper cm distinguish tho Italian epgs bv tho compactness with which they aro stored in tne combs. Tue Italians are more hardy than the natives, venturing out in colder weather, and doing work while common bees remain at home. They, therefore, swarm earlier, an important factor in bee culture the hives become populous early in the sea sou, thus securing a large working force by the time the flowers are ready for ' them. As a natural remit from what j has jnst been said, the Italians gather more honev thau tbe natives. Aeain. they work on plants that the blacks do not visit, which of course, gives them a wider range for honey gathering. Cases are known where Italians were gathering white honey exclusively, whilo tho common bees were working only on buckwheat. The Italians are notably fond of tho clover, and will gather much i more honey from this plant thiu the j natives, which derive but little from it. j i " Oihl Tlinuzlit. ' Cahimnv would boou starve and die I of itself if uubody took it iu aud gave it lodging. ! Vt- all droad a bodily paralysis, and j would make use of every coutrivauce to ' avoid it, but none of ns are troubled j about a paralysis of tho soul. j Our distinctions do not lie in the places which we occupy, but in the grace and diguity with which we Cll ' them. Hiindny is the golden clasp that binds the volume of tho week. Not being untutored in suffering, I J learn to pi'y those in affliction. No place, no company, no age, no j person is temptation freo. ,A no mau ! ,oa-r, u,n ne was never wrapnhi; he tuav be surprised iu that verv instant wheie'iu he boastoth that he was never tempted at all. . Leadville's promising epidemic is attended with lassitude and extreme exhaustion. Chills occur, and great sensibility to cold exist over tho surface of tho skin; the eyes become n jocted aud tend to till with tears; the nostri's discharging nn acrid fluid, attended with fixed and intense pain in the hoed, i . mostly frontal over the eyes, sometimes also attended with giddiness. Tho nights are sleepless, with delirium or lethargy, cough prevails, with yellow expectori'ion, most troublesome nt H'ght and lending greatly to increase tho headache. Fever attends the dis order; sometimes Might and sometimes severe. The dnratiou of tho fever is from four to eight days. The sense of taste is greatly disordered. Au Eccentric Millionaire. Leonard Case, Cleveland's ecexntrio bachelor millionaire, who was found dead on the floorof his sleeping room, having committed suicide by an overdose of ! chloroform, had been a contiuroptive for years, nrd could have survived but a short time longer. Ilis physician had put him to bed regularly every night for two yeirs. When his father, the late Leonard Case, came to Cleveland about 1810, this was almost a wilderness, i aeo was a man of small means, and a farmer be coming indebted to him for a yoke of oxen, he was compelled reluctantly to accept a ten-acre lot for the debt, lhat lot is now in tho heart of the city, and j m!kle the Cases millionaires; to that when Leonard C'aRe died he was tho j richest lauded proprietor in the Statu, j Leonard Case, Jr., was burn in 1820, ! , ,,i:i graduated t lale tnd.ed Cincinnati but never followed I, studied law in , is pro- j fession. He was one of the Br.mtr.atli-, ematiciaus iu the country, and besides was a fine classical rcho'.ar. Some one ' in 18.V. having made the ue't rt'.ou that : the Attitude Month!; would tot iiaept j o 'mm a Wotlfrn K.mr.'e. r.o matter ' 1 " " how meritorious, ho wrote nud s-nt, anonymously, -.treasure xroi, u u.- ; torieal poem, which was ac.-e ted and , afterward reprinted iu book form. i in iSi.J ne puiiur-utM u vuiuiun ii ; norms that was favorably received. His eccentricities were many. When a young man he purchased ten beautiful steeds and presented them, handsomely capari soned, to as many of his lady friends. Seeing an old acquaintatcj walking tbe street inadejected manner and tvidently meditating on a recent lofs of fortuue-, he slipped up behind him, and, placing in his hands, which were folded behind his back, 8 roll of bills amounting to SoiK), fled precipitately before the man could discover his benefactor. One day ho drove to the Jlcra'd and iLvited J. II. A. Hone, the city editor, to take a drive. Passing along one of f-5Cil bill anonymously. Ho founded (.'use Library. ctviLR to the association 1"1 rty worth .ntl.l m). lie employed .';.., .. ,.iiiv Prtlv 1 an agent to di.'pensc charity secretly, aud gave aw ay duriug his life thousands of dollars. Ho brought Prof. Stock well, the astronomer, to Cleveland, built him a tit.0 house ainl obs-.'i vatory, besides giving him a state'd income for the sup port of his family. Ho made & protege of a young son of ex-Mayor Caapin, aud ou his birthday, a few years iigo, pre- ' : vented him with a check (or 21,000. j L.'puard C.ieo owned nearly two j thuii'-and acres of land withiu tho city limits. When a young n.au ho m t a ! poor sir! at a danciuer tc'iool aud fell desperately in love with her. She was beautiful and charming, but Leonard lulled to wiu ner, ami ever auer sniiuu j not uou wonieu. Jt is thought thut . this experience did much to make him a recluse. lie died leaving no will, and ; mention of 'a widow made happy,' but his vast estate will go to some thirty or j n wasu't a secend husband; it was only forty cousins living iu different parts of her undo who died aud left her SI, 000, -the country, but mainly in southwestern , im). llliuois. Peculiar Itreaeh of rrmnisp i ae, A breach of piomisecape is soon to bo tried iu Columbus, Indiana, the plain- tiff being a girl of brown county, aged nineteen, and tho defendant flfty-four. The defendant, Joseph lloieourt, has a remarkable history, having been fonr times married. His llrst wife, after the birth of a son, eloped with her brother- in law, aud lived with him till her death. His second wife died tlve years ago, i leaving a son. After being six months a widower he wat again married, but ! his wife died suddenly last November. 811 weens uner nis iai wues lk'lltu wr'tl? tho plaintiff of this c-'U-h of promise suit, who lived m Brown county, aud ai-ked her for her heart and baud, and not receiving a re- plvuiter waiting uutil about our mouth , R. Ii married his sou's (tho child of bis tirst wife) divorced wne, wtioi-e maiden name was Johnaou, a nice.) of a former wife. Two weeks ago he received a letter from the girl in P.rown couuty, saying she would accept the offer, and ulso naming the second Sunday in Feb- rnary as the day. Joe theu wroto her that he had taken unto himself a rib, after waiting patiently for two months for an answer, and now the fair maiden threatens to sue for breach of promise, A ipiestiou, as follows, concerning his last marriage, is perplexing tLe iawyers at present: His laet wife has a child, the offspring of his sou. Supposing a child in ,rn nnto them now, what relation wju the two children be to each other, and how will they inherit their father J aud grandfather's estate? ' Some recent analyses Lave resulted in tho startling disclosure lhat many of the pa' colored wall papers contain from fifteen to twenty-five grains of arsenic per s'jnaro foot, or a quantity in excess f that which is contained iu most of the ! brilliant green papers. The government is prosecuting a suit in New York against Harrison Johnson, special treasury agent, to recover ! S100, 000 which, it claims, he owes for I cottou sold in Mississippi in 18t'i5, and I appropriated to his own nse. Tlie Odd FeiiowH monumental pociety at Cincinnati have awarded a contract for a mountceut over the graves of the sociuty's unknown dead at Spring Orove cemetery, to be built of American granite und to cost $20,000. FACTS AMD FANCIES. A bridal path The broad aisle. Exit the bell-punoh from Virginia. Texas is the throne of King Cottou. Alabama is building ten new iron fur naces. There are 60.000 Mennonites in America. Towboats make no charge for the water they draw. Leap year ought to make the Valen tino trade hum. Anything for a speculation. There is a 'corner' in canary eecd. The turning-point iu au organ grind er's life is generally the erauk. Young men have a marked proferouco for the dollar of their daddies. The loss by tho C'liieufio pig-stickers' striko is estimated at $."i)0,O00. mi - il; b..n : lif., i iuo urm imng m.-. j is uib lima; lue mei i "la "- Some New York belles wear silk riding hats with walking costumes. Over seven million watch glasses are fioliJ nnm,aUy jn the United States. There are 500 vacant homes In Mem phis, the result of the into epidemic. The madstono una failed to euro a Catawbi, N. C, boy bitten by a dog. A Jertey City man Las returned from aavnie witu a lonuue-m hfh. King Humbert of Italy has recently had a sleigh rule-tho firht in urn a curs. Ministers hold that poor aud unobten- tatiou peoplo pay the Laudsomett mar riage fees. Tne dress ought to harmonize not only with the features, but with the expression. We enjoy onreelves only in our work, onr doing; and our best doing ia our best enjoyment. 'Why are wives what they are? askB an exchange. We suspect it is because they get married. Maine has had five 'governors' in three weeks (iareelon, Lanison, Cham berlain, Smith aud Davis. Sam, what is bigoted?' 'Why,' said Pete, 'bigoted is kcowing too much for one nigger and not 'cuff for two. Sir Arthur tiuinnefu, the rich Dublin brewer, has sold his interest in the brewery business for $5,000,0 JO. The Cincinnati Gazette thinks women will not know what to do with the ballot, as it is not long cuongh for a belt and not big euough for a biibtle. I'll drop your acquaintance,' said the big man as he held one robber by the throat while he knocked down the other one. Touug nnn, when you turn over tho new leaf, put the strongest kind of a ; paper weight upon it, as it is apt to turn ; Liu lack. Tne threo Bible types of character Noah, Daniel audJob tho learner, the worker aud the Mifferer submission, duty, patieue. i God often hlllicts his people to bring them ne..rer aud keep them nearer to Himself, to make earth less attractive and heaven more desirable, 'Mamma, what aro twius made for?' uked a littlo girl the other day. Her precocious cider brother replied, 'So that cannibals niav eat philopenas.' (iood books are to tho young mind what the warming sun and the refresh mg raiu of spring are to the seeds w hich huve lain dormant iu the Iro&ts ol win (,,r r j The St. I.ouis Wot,,- Ihmucrat wakes 1 Miine has as many governors tn one mmth os other states do iu a dozen . years. No wonder people complaiu ; that the Yankees are greody aud grasp-, : jDg I Au exchange tells t.f on Ohio mau who met a wtepiLg woman aud kissed j away her tears. The jury found a ver-! diet for the plaint fl to the amount of j S:J.t'K More than one rough customer has j never known how good ho was until ho ; killed somebody and heard the lawyer j iu charge of crimes and juries euni np j his virtues. i Although it is uudeuiable that tho j wash-womau wrings the bosoms of u great many men, still we will have to give her credit for generally making a 'cleau breast of it.' The plan of au Kvaut-viilo(Wis.) mar- i,i0 euttor to cret work - as to mutilate ninety tombstones iu a gnueyard; and it succeeded, for he will cut stone during the next year in prisou. A Cincinnati woman lived for thirty nine days ou two beans, and young men should be ashamed to say that they don't get married because they can't ...... ..mi.l, kanr. a a i fn , , ' , i The most reasonable explanation of the present remarkable weather is that, , L . ii it InvA to wiiiti.r Rn,l the old fellow con - sequeutly has thawed oonsiderably. Haiti one of society's smart ornaments to a lady friend: 'Thin is leap year, and I suppose you'll bo ankiug some ouo to marry you?' 'Oh, no,' was the reply, 'my titiancus won't permit me to sup port a husband.' Tho word 'chimney' was considered unrhymable until ono of the Smiths yoked it with 'slim knee' in the 'Reject- ed Addresses,' and we believo nobo.ly hsm vor o-nttmi n better rhvne for naa ever gotten a ucutr ruyme lor 'trophy' than 'coffee.' 'Have a piece of cold lamb?' asked uin pnuo the hostess, and he took a pioce. 'Cicod clorv! Iambi Why. this ia ten years .si. i i . old, aud strong enough to buck a mau right out of his chair.' Theu tho wag on tho othtr side of the table ejltnly remarked: 'Thtycall it lamb because it's iu it second childhood.' 'Mr. Soiitn, yo.i said yon once officia ted in the pulpit, I.d you mean by that, that yon pi cached?' 'No, sir; I held the liht t) the man that did preach. ' 'Ah! the court tiuderstooil yim differently, it Bnppoted that the dis eontS'j camo directly from you.' 'No, eir; I only threw light npon it.' The Fashions. Violet velvet looks pretty as a trim ming on corn-colored silk. White ribbon sashes will be ranch worn during the coming eeason. Fearl gray satiu with trimmings of dregs of wine broctdo is a uovel combi nation of colors and material for married ladies. Tho novelties iu gloves for evening wear aro those with kid laco tops and those trimmed with real lace and laco insertion. Trains are again gradually assuming the peacock shape, round aud spread ing, instead of au interminably long and narrow breadth trailing after tho wearer aud seeming as if it might be tho result of au accident. A standard dress among ladies of sim ple but elegaut tast is of satin dc Lyon, ,w wuich rre8l.nts a erVtiu finish on ouo tide and gros grain ou tho other. Ia com bination with this material satin brocade with silk and jot passementerie are mostly used us garniture. Small Muffed birds aud butterflies of silk brought from China ara new aud crr.tly ornaments for the hnir. They are made of bits of bine, red and yellow silk, jauutily touchod up with crimped gold wire. Their length ij three inches, and this does not iuclude the upiigut crimped wire tail feathers, or iu the Lutterflies tho projecting feelers. Towel border workeil on canvas. Tho diamond ngure is worked in double satin stitch aud Holbein work with rod cotton, and stitches in tho middlo are worked with light bine cotton. The cross fignro is worked with similar cot ton in Holbein-woik aud doublo satin stitch. For the rest of the embroidery and for the double lines use dark blue cotton, and for tho embroidery between the lines red cotton. Artificial flowers iu jardinieres are now need for decorating honscs, on the mirrors, tables, mantels, and in the windows. Tropical foliage plants are admirably imitated, and Boston bou quets are mado of loug-stemme.l flonirs. A balloou of fl iwers is shown to bo hnng from a chandelier; horseshoes are made of pansies, violets aud rose-buds; and there are baskets of white porcelain representing an inverted umbrella tlll-'d with flowers N'l-w brocade necktie, Harpers liazar says, is made of blue brocade shot with silver threads, nud requires a piece of material four inches wide and forty-six inches long, which is cut iu two points ou each ud, and facet there with light blu faille. lMge tho ends with silver d, nud turn theru up ou the outside ' rexin-. nam u " " above tho hollow of tho point, n;;d l or- dertl.oeuds with gat here I white lace four iuehts vide. A Stnijc Heath Scene. O t of the most peculiar nud laugl ablo endings to a death scene mi IUV stapo, perhaps, was effected i.t lin'.ti more. Mile, do Belocca aud Si,;. Liz zarini (Ltonora and 1-Vruan do) had just tluisho I the hi'.t M". no in La I'.tvoriN one particularly r-wee! r.u 1 n'.d. Loo- uora had expired iu her l iv.-r's arm s and fallen to the fMti:id, aud iVruaudo, overcome, hud fidlt u by lur tide, at:.i t!:o curtain was being let uowii. u- luchily, I'Vi iihUvto tuid iai:eu luce uowu- ward ur.d did rot t-ce the m:; t'u,,in.i Caor, while Looi;ora, true to lu r part hi?' 1 h: r eyes shut. The curtnm ctnie down, not iu frotit o! the two luvcrs.eold in death, but upon them. The stupe carpenter saw the danger aud tried to avert, but too late, for the 'corpses had to rtrnggle out in irout, and arose, snu iur and laughing, before a most num-cd audit uce. Tue applause was great, and i i i .i... Air.;....,..- HOIil ttriista lltrueu luu ait in it.i.- ly, aud retired behiud the curtain, which was raised for them. The scene helped to teutl tho audienoo away merry after a sad ending to a beautiful opera. Nothing makts a woman more es teemed by the opposite sex than chastily, whether it be that wo always prize those most who are hardewt to come at, or that nothing besides chastity, with its col- lateral attendants truth, fidelity and constancy gives the man a proptrty iu the penon ho loves, aud const qnrutly endears her to him above all things. Two men h".Ued bofore a brilliantly lighted dry goods pake 'D y i j kuow,' mid one, 'that tins store rennu.lH me ot my wiies mouin.- -now nt, iu,y bo)?' queried the other, fiieu the hrst speaker pointed iu silence to a sigu con tpicuonsly dplayed in the window, 'Open all the eveuiur?.' There is a well-known law ia philoso- I phv that two bodies can not ccjnpy the 1 . . . . sanie place ot tho sarue time. And yet, iu reckless defiance of this principle, i there aro young men who will persist 1 ..... u keeping the sanio chair that contains their sweetheart. Ha we have been in formed. An Iowa gontkniau claims to be iu possession of a watch which Kd.jar Alliu I'oe, about the jeur 18-11, gave bs security lor a tailor's bill. Th s (thows that Poo got even hit clothes tn ij(,k j - rtuinou tow. i A ,0" nf boilllv ""'u-. B'extly in cxeese of lMnni wkate w,.h tnkH vi,co in the healttiit-at l loeical ami motital triictitrw, and bnt for wUicU waste Ufa and yotttli uiibt , ,l0 id, flIlltlT prolongi-iJ. i entailed upon tlloH0 wht.eital power.- aro weak and iiervoua ; systeiu frantic. 1 u arreat tliia rninuaa Hh 1 a'ltl l)iiu- tho svsU m, a Cour.se of Hoetntter , .,.,.-,. i,lt . u )lie nronor awent. Tone to i tlin uervtH, vigor and regularity to the tlii-a- live i TKatis and liver are aui',u tho l, tons cou fern d npou the debilitated and aii k of IsitU seiea by llii ineetimable medicine, winch more than uy atioon tonic tends to check the pro press of unnatural an 1 premature decay. ricp, reuowed rehab for f.i kJ, are liolli ob tamet by the nsrvcui a'ld dyspeptic tlirongb ita use, winch is aim the meai a of muring tlto system to tncoutiter safely m.ilsrmtia atmm ; lierio ii H it noes. Pimi lm ash Ilt-MoiiH on t"is Facr. In thi coiiditiuu of the skin, tUoVankrl.sa ia the K'eat rtmtdy, aa it acta directly upon the narae. It cleanrea and purifiea tbe blood, thtieby cana- I uig bumora of all kind to disappear. There was an exciting wolf ohare a few days ago in Godfrey township, Illinois. The animals had become so bold that they appeared in the neighborhood of fi'rm houses in packs of from six to ton. The boys got together and started the hunt, which resulted in the killing of se veral of the animals and the capture of a largo gray wolf. No wonder tbe people have couSdence, when tho bont )liP:eiii8 aro proscribing lr. Bull's Cough Syrup in all case of Cougba, Colds, eto. An Klmiran is tho proud possessor of n watch that has been going for one hundred and fifty years. Jlutlnri htionKl take warring and slop dol ing; their lkbiustfith laudanum while toothing. IV. Hull's Baby Byrnp anawtr tbe sanio pnr- pusu ami is perfectly carmleaH. 1'rice Zj eta. Fer sore throat, circle with Fino's Cure, raixid nitti a little water llelinf U instant. Wnnlrcl. Kliermsn A Co., Marnhall, iiicb., want an fti'ut in this county at once, at a talary of f loo .tr month anil expeuaoe paid. For ful uarticuiari ad lrea as aove. THE DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH l'lTii-i-ib-.a!! OriliimrvCoiivrrsailnn, l.peturi,ron-.ITI-..4-I. ..1M,- .Y. i ''I'iu it"Oit Ni-rvi'Hnl ilfurlni; l tlHMIIHt'f il i-'-.--!!! WOllllfrflll RI-iMdllfll- IHVf'lltlon - the Ih'titapltntio. Kr rt-miirkHhlp luihlir lem nn I he Ih-af, aiMi.m tlx- Unal ami I'limK - ihc .V- If .,,;.. s,.i.': tin- .w ?in.'i.m .-Mo--.t.v, Nnv. ist, .(,-. Kv.-ry ih-af rtun sh"UM la-ntl l"r i't;l f. HtiiMr.ilnl ih-MTii'live jmmWil.-t I" ih .liurrlt-au IHnlailione '., C'Iik-iiuibu, UUiu. 'If you was a deceut person,' remarked a shrill femnio voice on the railway, 'you would thnt down that window and not expoKC mo to tho draft.' 'Madam,' was tho r ply as tho window was softly lowerod, 'I thought from your face that you wcro over forty five, and therefore out of tho driift.' Aud notwithstanding tho fact that this wretch was on the train tho cars did not run off the track or the Ice emotive burst its boiler. Tho ladies of Illinois have scored a victory for temperance by preventing the sale of linnor at the next state fair. Female Weakness. No hotter remedy In Hi wbo'e miteria-tneJica litrvrt l"ni con ijum1el lor the rellf and cure Kfti,a i' I'oinplaiiifp. of ltiv onliuary kind, thau Vkt.KriM.. It mem to act In tui'itpi-asenwitu mi uouit',1 e-rtan.t x , ami never faiU to givca unwind hi alll tiil l. lii- tti the Ifinah' cmaiii". to rvttiove r la ilrliihty a, i'l i i,hi allhy m eri-l innf. and rfKtorf a hmithlul mc r and rlantu'ity. One ol tin- niont romii'on t( lhni- -oin,liluta In Irflirorrhn'i or Wu ti. niii. h n lunnclil i,ii rithrr I'V tlin-rinMir f ?v!otu:a in tht-fv fin or hy 'out' anVeti uoflhP w. !,.!. of evi lv n.'iti ral dohihly. roralltht'H'i l iaiiiis. ai.,1 h it ihoim-r he.: mt toihrfaton woni'U ai th- tin n i.t I iff, Vititrisi. eaii he i-jiuiiiruilfd UlttU'li! .iia':ti''at.ull. Tllt'ltrrat ptvah-nr of til. iI:mii-.i.'i-, una tln-ir run' l y V'K'.fc i ink, lu amply hiiowu thai tit,-Bur.-aUriialli'it ai'iit rt-uiailia not t-t t 1' t,-o i ri-.l, hut ia alirady known, and it a i riv.u .1. u th iii,-r,.- it, Uttii'H. Too loin; haM It hf t-n f i-u-t.'m l., -r, ,Tila-liaim-atiiiK and uiH-i-Vtain ouitihi A in i ii,',-ol what la I'lra-aiil. fftli-s. ioua al.-l r!i il'. 'I'rv i:,.l.l INK. and do Hut lUtuht it ..,nci t,, i' ,r:y you .ih-:y ttirouh Uaugt r aud ilt-i at. i'. ASplentlitl .Metlieii Heart ami Kidney Disease, Female Weakne. i. ill' II'IF.S-, II., 11 aiid K l 1 1 ,.n.l f. I i.i.., .Tilly 2 ITS. i"ii : Pear Mr . I waaattlirtod it-y D:a, an,-, and olh, r fi'mali1 'lori-il null aei-ral I'liyah-iaita II. H. till, II" V, .,klo -. all I d, l" t, rtt until I tried your Vettetiue, I'-rt.tioiiL iwo l-otll-'S I waseomrh-telyeurtd. I ei-n a heiilthy woninlietrilie.althoiiuli i' my "i y-ll!i ','tr. I do hi artly rt eoiunr ltd H'.'i li.ll. i Hit ilie'iiie to a l alllielt das I have and h i the il:.y that it f, Il into n, hands. Mitt. MA III A 1IOUSON. Scrofula, l.iver ('(iiiiplaint, nyspepsla. lilieiiiiiatNin. Weakness. '-t n: 1 hav e been praetieiu a- d a- a rem, dy for s.-r full. '-'.M.l, lilie.illiitlisiti, Weak- - ol tlie l,!twd 1 hae never h.lt ol,l i.i.frisK for seven , r hid one Ifittleietiirned. I It, II,, lid It to those ill need of a Pr. v. Kiiss. Priiam-t. Wilton. I . sold hy nil llruuiiialN. will. I h, I,-.... I l , , til l ine I' ENS LUNG BA Group1 LDBY ALL DF SOLD DRUGGISTS The Koran. A -nrioliy to rtcrv nnr, nnil n nrrr-ltf to till nf tiilrnt ol' IlialArv r Ki'IImIuh; llli; KDKAN UK Aloll A M M KL ; traiif latrtl from (hf Aral i' I, irHr'' Silt. Formerly i.il)ittil t f !.": n tifw, liM.iHiiiul t i . neni. cioiii-iiouinl timi; trnf ;tori'itl, -uiii II te;itn ir io-r Ci );im of many hrami.itil v.nltn, rt ntarkal'ly low l i'tLi', with tra tiruiK to rlnlit, fter. ,s.i h voti i.iw lltiM .loilimn:i'iit. Amkiiuan Hook K tMNt.K.TriliUi:-1 r.iiiwti ne. N. Y. '.I. Ma l,..lM,i. Mi, Id il l. .1 1' Mil I i a M l . mil at.d At, h Hi, i'iiilaUa.,ra. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL J. H I STO R Y i 1 1 e W 0 R L H tl ennt iina lTt fine historical ennrnvines and I tiit lari;t' tlotitile coin r.n pastes, at.rt istne niost roinplrte Hletory of the World ever published. It a lis at siiilit Send fur apecmen pa.-es an ealra to ins la Axt'tits, ami see ltv It sells farter titan any oilier Ixxik. Addrtwa National I'ca. lo,, Phila. Pa. fiOHsurj'prioM Can bi tireit ty the uouiIuii'hI use of llainim I oil l.lvcr llil nnd l.nrla-l'hmihnle of I. line, a enre for Coustiuiptioli, t'ouiiha, tlolds, AslhniA Itronehilts, antt all Horofnlous tiiseasea. Ask your dnuiitiat for 0iiiiiii'aand take no other. Ithaliaa not not It, I will aeud one bottle auywheie on t-ei-lptof fl, i-xpresa l aid CHAS. A. OSMCS. 13 MeveutU Avenue. New York. CK liTt9n IV' davat home. Samples wurth at frss. pj lU -ptu AdtlruaStiastui A Co.. Portland, Mama. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. Ail. fitil uur Kltcirooitatc Bells mkI ititM-r !1etitt! A'i!ianriii trtal for 30 .lays to tho ifMn li il with Nrrvmit ! Inlitt ml tliM!'iul a j-r-im;il iittturt. AIh f t ie I.I ver, KitheM t-t Ui. iiimj lHil,aa-i.i.'. A Hiire rurp ijuraiitppt! fir no pay. A'M ex Vnllnir Hell ( o., Miirnhnll, .Mich MUSIC!;: IIMMMN) Mm-, in ol dilutee M uw nr 1'inufi or ri;n, .1 Htii'tt for ' lor.: Ii 'r VAe. t.'ataloHiit' Ire. U I'AITK.V k t'O., 47 Hircly Ht., S. Y 1 fl nfifs AliKNTsI WAMTFIIinthe Southern I U.UUU ,i,l w.-sttrn Mt.tes for the OrauJit Triumph of the Ak. HM per mouth and expenses. H.ltiinnt treo. tlso A. l.ats-KKNrK. Louisville. Ky. YOUNG MEN iL'.-oZX'. a',iiik. ICsnr aila.ne itiiaiai.tes ip'U silaa tl a A.wrell. aleuliBMaiiaiarJhUJ. OPIUM frtliliie llnblt I'nrsl In 10 lviiin.. ma.v fill i arsl. Itlt. J. l Kl-llk'.'., litiiliiMI. Olllii ' a wi-ek In yur own town. Terms and aaontrlt. Free. A'l'lress ll. lisi tan co rornanii. m tmw A V K Ali anil ea-iiaes to Ani'tlts, Oulttt Free. Addreaa, P.O. VlUKfcKY. Auauat kaiue. NATURE'S REMEDltrX IS '.X. i SA n fl fil KtWARD I I I B 9 a i""- !' i'"'t-."f ri.-.ri.i IJEJfcEiy! CAUTION lr. J f ,:!,, - in il 1.. ll,1rUi.ml,. S III H l'r.,i,r.,,S. W.e.,r. ie ,s DR. CLARK .X. JOHNSON'S INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 TV. 3d St., Sew York City, lati or nasit citt. TBADI MARK.1 Th9 Best Hemecty Known to llan I Pr. Clnrle Jolinaon haviiiR aonviatoa niniwu, Willi Mr. Edwin Eastman, au ci-anvil caitir,lonc anlaveto Wakaim tkla. the im ditine man of th Coimnrheit, is now pn-pared to loud Ilia aid in to iutroilin il' n of thcwomltrfiil rvtnrilyuf thatlrlb. Tin oxp lienceof Mr. Eat-tri.-.u bcln i.l,nilrlo that of Mrs. Chaa. Joucpnnd son, of V"athin(rioa Co., Iowa, an acconnt of wlion turTorinca wcra thrilliPiilv narrated In the A f"rk Herald of Doe. l.Mh, lsts. the facu of whirl! ere to widely knoivn, cut nearly parallel, that but liltle niea tim cf Mr. lianniau a speri, nri' will he llien h ro. Tliey are, lionewr. tuMilied fn a neat toi iimo of A) pa.'ts. enlitla l, "3, Tenant! Nine ''art A'n.'iig Hie e "inauehi s and Apacliee." of wnica mention he tuatle hereafter. Sulllce ittoaay, dial for icver.it year. Mr. Ka-tman, whil a cap tive, wa compelled to either the roots, pT'inif. l'.ir'. herha and berrus of which Wakametkla iiu di. ine a ai made, and Is eat til prepared topro iJe the rial materials fr tho successful Intro dilution of tho nifliciiio to the world; and assurea the p-ihlic thst the remedy I the eaino now. at n Leu Wakaiuclkia couipciicd lim to make lU Wakametlda, tho Medicine Man Nothing baa been atl-led to the meilleliie ana smhlni! has been taken away. Il i without dnuhl IheliKsT I'l-Biriitaof the Hi.,.o and Uasawaauf the svTaM ever known to msn. Tnis Si rup possesft arinl propirtle II seta upon tlie liter. II arlts upon llli' KMnrre. II riuliil- Hie HtiwrU. I purl lira Hie lllt'oil. I Jiilcl llli' Nitvoih SjMem. It proniolea Uia'lioll. , It Noiiriali'-i, Mrenijilieiia and Inylf orate. .... . . , 1 1 rurrlca ou me oiu moou uig miKa New. ... . II iipena the pore of the akin, ana Indiii i-e lleallby 1'tvrsplratlon. It mtttraUies the lieretlUary taint, or poison In llm him ai. which generate" Serofula.Eryslfielas. and all manner of sV.ui disea-es and (menial humors. Th, re are no spirt's employed In it mantifaet-ir, aad It ean he taken bv the most tlelieaia hatw. oi ky th-atreii and feeble, core imiji batg rtipurat K Wiiaitum to Juration- 'flimn Eastman ia Indian Coclmne Psvrs asn Nisa Yrar.s Ayoso tiif foMASt naa aan Arat-HKS. A neat vohiin.. of : I'" heme; aa'.mple atai.-m, nt of Hie tnjrtihle fai n cniiuc,-ieditlH.ee-lina-saerr of a h jlph-.s fvni;v. and ihoi-aptivity. triiir.'sand diimatj twapi- of itst-iiitiiihin-' I'lemhera. rot rals hi our :i;i't:t r,.'ti-ia!ly. rrii-e fl.tH). 1", ' r.ci,l Mits of tho in.i-sarre, briefly narrated e.rt- d:-t:l -ired bv ',-''ii!. itiKaof chargo. Mr i: isiiieiii, I", .n ; iil:iio- eonstaullj at tn Vi',-! rt. . d I'l z uaerinj and curing the male-, . f v. "nt h Ih.i i.i.'iiii ilie Is composed, the h l,i'.iit. - nianairi'mi-iil tl, vo!ves npon Dr. Johnson. i::.d lh renin!) has hei ii called, and Is kutrvn AT Dr. Clark Johnson's iFJDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Pi ico t.f Large Eottlca 81.0C Pti.acf SirJill Bottloa li'id the vjhintarv testiiuonhila of per'ons wha ' i," I, en i tiretl bv ih,i ne of Dr. t iark Juhusoa' India'. I'l "'.1 Uyrjp, in Jur "W vicinity. -..;;, VVl.U C Xortto CnroltYM Tfurrtttonlnt., Hiconituo!i''H it to alt. Wake l'urest, Culli go, Jan. 20, 1H79. DearHir: I Iilvo uh if the Indian lilood Byrnp which I pnrebasool from your Axeut, Yi. h. Wingate, auJ think it a aorvicoalde medi cine; its) etTcct on tho Liver, Ul-Mid, and othej waval have had oocsaiou to tine, have been fall np to tho olairua of it Agvul ; and oheerv falljr recuuuneud it Sir tho .c-t,;dcnf thiatl einity. Ii. Oill, Magiatrate. An Fvwllont M-jtlieitie. Prestonvillo, hit.ke C., N. '.. Jan. 1, 175. Dear Mir : llavlnt; l.ncti lilicttd with Ilben tnaliamianiv backaui bipa for three yeara, I waa adrined'to try your Iioliaia Blood Byrup and I ean aav it has d i.o uo more jood than viy medicine I ever Ulwl. Jool Hawkins. Hrmeily for lllionmatism. Back 8wauin, lluhuaou Co., N. 0., ) Oou 8. 1878.1 Dear Sir:-1 waa afflicted with IUienmatifl Tama ftr tt u yearn, aud 1 tried many remediee, bnt found none to do mo any (tood until I iAr ehanxl atime of yonr imtian lilood Syrnp from yotir Agent, and liavi' g tested it myaelf, I would recommend all aulu toil to five it a trial. William Howland. pynpepei aud InJIsestlon and Liver Com plaint. Benlarille, Dunlin Co., N. )., Feb. 80, 1879. Dear Sir: I liavo been troubled with Dra liepaia, Liver Cotuplaiut, and Sick Ueadaohe, for a Ioiik time, and I tried aome of your val nable Indian Blood Hjrno and fonnd myaelf greatly beueflU'd. I believe it to be a good midiciue. Nancy J. Barber. Fiv Parifyme the Blood. Benlavillo. Duplin Co. , N. C, Feb. 89, 1879. Dear Hirs I have Uon using your Indian Blood Syrup and find it a very valuable medi cine for Purifying the Uiood. Bpioy . Pickett. For Heart Disease,. T-enlavllK Doplin Co., N. O , Feb. 2, 1879. Doar Hir: Ibave taken your Indian I iood Pyrnp for Ileart Diteaao, and it haa been of great value to mo. I can recommend it to ajl timllsjttvafilict.d. I'aiba "jlUama Ctired when onier TtomeOioa railed. Sloaa Neck, lUil-eitou Co., N. O. Door Sir. i waa badly afflicted, and I am rial io tia'.-fy- that jour Iudiau Blood Byrnp i. n-o':ri-il tuti vt hou overy other medicine failed. I oon.-iUi.rit a valuable modiuine. J. UcAxthor. An'-thcr oaan of Rlieumatiam Cured. u-h I Miwoll, of I.nraberton, Robeeoa Co , N t' , writes that be hka been cured of UiiiiimVi-ui Ly tlio rise of tho Indian Blood Hrruii and would reeotumend all to give tt roariiuablo trial. llrtiimiv for Backache, ilavi lo. I.tlm Co.. N. C, Feb. 80, 1879. D ar Mir: I was su fit ring very muoh with Hi., naita.he, and threo dusea o' your Indian Jiool Hi rip eured me. V. Barbat. i MJmk I
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1880, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75