Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 4, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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SwijAmvSi'S'i L1 I ITNU I-0K8. It wu a lorer loved luaid Tint had father who Wu thought to be by til the world. Exceeding well-to-do. Oh. be tt 'ifel " the lover criedj 8 inik, my quaeu, my own;" "To1 not love me," ahe replied! "1 ir, for uiyieh aloue. My pi be la a wealthy man. Hi only child am I; Ami ull hia richca ahall be mine Whenever he shall die. "But rU'hea, the apoatle eaya, L'oto themaelvea take wiuua; oa. It pa were poor would you love met "1 would," he cried, "by jingo! " "I am ao glad I knew yon would I in your love am bleat; Pa failed lat nuht," ahe nobbed and tank Vpon her lover a breabt. "That makea not a bit of diffenno," That Kallant lover cried; "So 1 have you I care not who May take all el beaide." That ilKht when her lover took hie laai At twenty uiiuutca to one, Bbe hltipered aoftly In hia ear, "Darling, i waa In fun. True, pa baa failed, hut he hia pile Had duly Baited by; I ouly wi-hed to try your truth Darlintt how Kind am 1 1 For new I kuow you would love me welli Eveu in poverty." And aa he went home the lover, Who va by no means a-reen. Be blithely mu'tr'-d hutselt aud aanf "I kiiow'what failurea mean. FOK THE FARMER'S HOUSEHOLD. Household Hint. IhtuiLEU l'wiioss. St lit them down tlio b. ck nprea.l won, seawu with pep-pt-r und salt aud broil over a qu ck clear liiv. ImE SPAUE-Um Baste it with a little lu'.ttr, llunr we'll a:ul sprinkle with dry 8.go, po'vleryj. Sarvj hot with tipple sanr Mut an 1 piiultry will logo their flavor nul fiiraucsi if left in tin? water after thi'y are done; itt will u!m flsh, which will broak to pieces. To liiiMim: Soap Ukkask. Till a cm.-!: :f gcod t-trong lye, t.ud drop al! your r in - greu.se therein; stir tip the tiisiur uiK-e a week. Many s. u;'s are better on the Jay after they are Djit.U, provided tbt y are not tvuofj t jj j i ek y, or li'.'t too loup ovrr the tiro after they have beeotue hot TriiKi T r.TriNu. Jl'.i-ce part of the breast li io, i-easou with salt, uiitmejr. trr.ttd leuioa, white pepper aula li'tl buftir warmed; 311 the pittias au 1 bak.;. Vsal S AcsAOFs Chop half a pemud of l.M.i veil ad f t. bacon very iiaejild sm i,;'.t, tpi er aud ali.-pieo to taste; b; well, roil :n; bails, ti.itteu aud fry tlu'Li. liiwiOKi Vi; nuiiiS. Cut thiu slk-ea, mis staie ertiiibh of brea 1 with pepper aud mil, egg the shoos, dip iato the seasoned bread; broil over a elear fire. Si-rwcitb gravy saiK-o. Hour apple sauce is greatly improved by the addition of a tablosp KUiful of butler to a piart of sauee, and, more over, tLero is much less sugar needed. A lit .!' lemon peel makes a title ll avor. To Makk a PriiMASKNr Whitewash. T J every p.iil o ' wh.tjwa-h prepared in the miia' way, a id a pint of rl ur made iu to i-ta e'a or p iste. To the whitesva-di for the Lea house, add gas tar, oae gill to r. pillcful. This will preveut or dis pe. -i ce. Chloride of lime seali.ired al ii.it wli-iic rats and mioe frei-jneat will drive tht-ai away. Tea sliotrd not bo infif-ei f,)r more tlj.tn 'i-vtii minutes. H iv.) the water l:oil:n-, a i) I !iv4 a tcasp uuful of tea lor each persou .and one over. Put the tea in the pot aud pour the b iilicg wati-r over it ami let it sticd for feveu minutes. If it is allowed to Maud, the t.inniu iu the tea is drawn out, and dyj fpsia is the result. To Puksertr Fl iifEiw. A h'ood way to keep cut tioivt rs fr. Mi, is t j lay them iu wet clothes. T.ike tfiem out of the vitses at night, npriukle with old water n::d th"U wrpp them in clothes made very w. t with cold water. The weight of el .tli wil! not crush the most delicate flown-", while it keeps oat the air aud prfvtnts their falling to pieces or npi'iihi ist i il more, The best way to c iok sweet potatoes is t ) ch'p a piece, off ea.-h end, aud roast iu the uv n. Thy should never be boiled. Tuey may be steamed, und Miould tlKu be pared, dipped lightly in ruo!t"i b rier au 1 lai J in the btko oven for two minutes before seivaig. If any' of these rteame I potatoes are left over, Ley ni &.o a n:e:3 breakfast dish if Mi I lenthwis.-, an i fried on the gri.hlle, ea'rii pit to itself. They are also nice j if creirie i lii;e while potu'o-.s. Ari lo-, iu addition to being a deli-i e;..us fruit, make a pleasant me I'ciue. A rat? mellow apple is digested in an hour a'jd a half; while a boiled cabbage le'i'iii-os 11 v hours. Tut most healthy de-fit rt that can be plae.-d on the fafile a bal;el apple. If taton frequently I at I'reikfa-t, wilh coarse bread and bnt t .r, without meat or flesh of any kind, it has an a '.mirable effect on the general ays'e-i, offn removing constipation, corr ct t) aei.litie.', aud codling off feb rilo e .-.ditioim, more effectually than the raot-t ttppri : vd molicinea. Toue i Huntlnc. Tbey should be dug when the ground is as dry as posMble and be allowed to iiv iu thu hill before covering with earth. .Select a dry situation from which 1 u: wa'i'r'will easily run; driv down a roi;:i Ftaktf, to btaud three and a half f'. etiu height, in the centre of aeircleof uVmt aeveu feet in diameter. R use the I'lige of this circle by drawing np the eaithfrem without. C ver the entire bed thieMy with dry pine Mraw, or other oy hi. ib rial. II ?.p the potatoes on this bed itroun ! tho stake, ro that I ho oidos r ay bo a steep as possible. Then cover i ritir.dy over with dry corn-Malka or loo m pedfe set upright or with boards, in -U' h a niai ner as to preTent the rain, v. iii 'h may i-oak through the earth cov- i -'t;, from reaching the interior. Then iv, r f li. wholo with several inches of art!, talcn from immediately around the Iti Ll, leaviuq; tlte top of the hillojien for v 'U'ilat'on, but: protected from rain. Oil t';-j approach of stvore Weather, i.ra hi illy iu -roaie tho ooveribg of earth t a depth t.f one fotit.. liny for M n lue. Few farmers are aware of the faot (hut hay is very beneflijial to h jgs, but it is true, nevertheless. 8 .vine need rough food as well as horses, cattle or the hu man race. To prepare it you tshould have a cutting box or hay-cutter, aud the greener the hay tho better. Cut as Miort as oats, or shorter, aud mix with brau shorts or middlings, und feed as oth' r food. Hogs soon learn to like it aud if soaked iu swill or other slop food it is highly relished by them. In winter use for the hogs the saui hay you feed your horses and you will find that, while it saves bran or other food, it puts on flesh rapidly as anything that can be given them. In summer the ue of hay can be commenced as early as the crass will do to cut, aud wheu ruu through the cutting-box cau be used to advantage by soaking iu fresh water until it sours. Itrmeilv lor I hiekeu t lielcru. The followicg his been tried and fou.id elli-jaciou: IMue mass, i ( Z ; cay enne pepper, 1 oz. ; gum camphor, oz ; laudanum, 1 teaspooaful. Mix well, and make into pills of ordinary size and give one every hoar till purgiug cease. (Jive a teasp oonful of brandy mi ruing and evouug. For drink, takj carbolic acid 1 drach-n, glyeeriuo 1 oz. ; ni'x thoroughly; add I quirt of water. Of this mixture take two t ib'.espj infuls to a gallon of wat.T, allowing no other driuk. We give no brandy, uor any of them x'ui'o f.ir drink, tho pills, alone proving M'.lli.'icnt. Ilirt 1'ii-tiiii".. Y on may keep the be-t Al.'.trueyF, Durhams or other grades, but you will not succeed iu g ttiug a large am uut of rich milk from poor pasture. If you have nu old woru-ont pasture, try the following plan: Tlow iu the fall aud cover the land with manure, v.hi.'h should be spread IroadeaM tho next spring, and tli3 field platted ' it I corn. Next reason ow with oats or but ley, pive a top-dressing id flora thirty to forty bushels of fla 'ktd lime to the ncie, seed down with orchard-grass, timothy at.d clover. The iwo eiops will uy for the lime, aud leave you a rich pasture. All old pastures need pota-h and nitre. Ashes spread on iu tho . prktg will fur nish these ingredients more cheaply and surely than any other fertilizer. Poor, barrea spots in au otherwise go. id pas tures may be nta ie t o bear my iu muring them Weil in the fall. Th'.' best soil for wheat is wuer-.' el y predomintes. A mixta'-.' of rand aud clay is tho bet clay for a ni'Ves.-iou of crops, and san 1 for a bright, st;ff str .w; but t .) sau ly a ";! is t j p r ous for wheat, although g d spring wheaU is frequentlj gro-vu o:i sandy "oi'.t. Mu -k is not well ailap.el for the growth of whea but whore the 1 an i is rich wh"it will hUJcec.l ou a variety cf h 1 1 Tnere is no better preparation for a w.ieat crop than clover turned uu ler. Vtrngcu is needed f.-r the growth i f wheat, and if the urice of the horse or cow i- r.pplio 1 to the growing ornp early iu 1 he spr.i: .., you may look fur a good yit Id of grain. Dr. Y. eie'ier, ai'tt r iuveft.g.i'a n, found that the quiut:ty of fertilizing ma:ter left in the s il, a':! el.vr sed had been takeu ( ll', was r.reater than wiieu tw j crops -if ch.ver b.ay had I..., u takin off wh-u ti"t ahowe.i t igotosetd, and greater wheu two crops had been taken oil than when oclv on . l'roiu this it appears that the elov.-r plant, whilo pro.lui'i'tg its sseod, aud afterward, is still capable, when the chara-ter of the soii is favorable, of bringing up to the surface elements which increase the fertility of the soil, and shows why a better crop of wheat i- produ -ed after the clover goes to see.! than when 'he crop is removed for ha v. t aught in a Erof Fntr. The steamers Sim iratiaa and Prussia, which arrival at HU.f.ix, X. S., two ! days before Caristmis Day, presented a remarkable appearance on th ir entry j into the ha -hir. The vossels wre lit- ; erally overed with ici. N'jt ouly li-il the hoar frost adhered thickly to every put of the bull aa I rigging, but every ! spray froti tho sea ha 1 froz a inst fitly, ; so tint t ie det'ks w -re fr'iuisix iuoht stj twelve inches thick iu ", t-.ul h igo iei.'les were h mtjiii j from the rig.o'cg. The vessels had beeu caught iu a frost fo on the H.i'iks oa the previous Sua- ' di.y nigh an 1 the ice ha I formed s-j tack on the ri?g ug and on every part of the ships as to constitute a serious dansr to both. The thick fogs which prevail off the c mst of Newfoundland, and which, though they only oc?:is'onrl ly extend to the shores of the island it self, beiu,' ctrried thither by southeast erly winds, have given thee I ny an un merited character for fogini ss,' are entiied by the meetiug of tho watm v i purs emanating fniu the Ou'f Stream wdh the cold air brought over by the Arctic current; tho currents of hot and c dd wa er ana of hot aud eol air meet pome two hnidied or thre. huudrod miles southeast of Newfoundland, and the warm moisture-laden air, being sud denly chilled, forma a thick, h.avy fog. Tbesteamen dul not fortunately suffer auy injury. Sanitary Effect of Ventilatlou. A remarkable illustration of the neces sity of properly ventilating drains nul sewers has recently ocsurred in one of the great L nd m u ispitals. The prev. 1 euoa uf jiweai a aud erysipelas iu the ho-pdal and the coustaut breaking oat of new cases among tho putieuts Utially lfd the hospital authorities to turn their attention to its dra'tis and sewer.i. They causal all of these to be thoroughly v;ntilatel, an 1 for months afterward the hospital was entirely fr.'e from the disease ti'ry had proviou-ly endeav ored iu vain t BubJii". At tho end of that time a fresh outbreak oc:urr j 1 in one of the w.udi. Au examination showed that the ventilation pipe bad been plugged up. W.th the restoration of ventilatiou the disease disappeared. I The Art of Letting Others Alone. ; It might be said with propriety that i the art of letting others alone is essent ially a lost art, one which everybody preaches aud nobody practices. We are all so thoroughly interested in each other that the interference is a necessity of the o ise; it would seem a sort of in humanity to let others alone; we should feel like the Phraisee who passed by one on the other side, and earn for our selves the reputation of selfish indiffer ence, siuce human nature has become so accustomed to the nagging process that it ia apt to feel itself left out iu the cold whenever it is left alone, as if there were fometbing abormal ia the exemp tion, like being cut off from participation iu auy of the universal experiences of the race. Is it not, in faot, the most diffi cult art in the worl.l, as well as the most obsolete? Did our elders or our savants ltuow it? Did our forefathers study it? Are we not always striving to arrang and re-arrange the live of others to suit our own views and convenience? C in we aee our neighbor diverging from the beatou track withaut putting a stnmb liug block in his waji lo we not advise him about Irs investments, his love af fairs, his children? Do we leave him in peace at his table, at his orisons, his toilette, his charities? Though it is gen erally conceded that a mau's roligion is something between himself and God a! ne, do we not act as if it were rather betweeu himself aud us, an if we had a uiisMon to reform his cri'Q 1? We talk a great deal abjut miu ling our own busi ness, but we are morally certain that po-u b dy cite will miu I it for us, pro vidi d we are kiud enough to neglect it iu the interest of other. Is there net a .me moribund Cuanus who is anxious to establish a chair iu our universities for the eultivat:ou of hisuegleete l art, beside which our knowledge of the clas sics, our aequaiutauca with the higher mathematics, our intimacy with all the hyj'olheses of the cosmos, is no social value? Bat who cau teach us its a b c ? Aud shall we begiu its practice at onr owu tiresi.l', or nex1: dor.-? In the meantime, letting others aloue can not be learned in a day, auy more than pa'u'iug or f c ilpture; au 1 few of us are born with a natiral genius in that di rection, whilo such talent as we may pi.sess has probably growu shabby from disuse. Wheu we cm see young Iligh flyer ri ling his mustang without threat ening him with beiu ? brought home ou a shutter ; when the parson's daughter my tPrt with a heretic unmolested by word or deed of ours; when our friend may burn In r gas late withou our oimaieuts, put all her earnings into her wardrobe in- -tea .1 o' the bank without our interfer ence, or give to street beggars aud en conrige orgau-griuders without our m- dliug we may begin to believe that the art is reviving amongst us, Hume Idle a Hundred Years Airo. One hundred yean ago not a pound of coal or a cubic foot of illuminating gas had beeu burned in the country. No irmi stoves were nstd and no con trivance for economizing heat were em ployed uutil Dr. Fraukliu invented the imu frnruid fireplace which still bears his name. All the cooking aud warming, iu town as well as in the country, were di.ue by the aid of a firo kindled on the brick hearth or iu tho brick ovens. Pine kLots or tallow candles furnished the light for the loug winter nights, and sanded floors supplied the place of rugs and eirpetf. The water used for house hold purposes was drawn from deep wells with the creaking sweep. No form of pnuip was used in this country, so far us we cau learn, until after the com mencement of the present ciutury, Tuere were no friction matches in those days, by tho aid of which a fire could be easily kindled, and if the fire went out upon tlie hearth over night and the f ind, r was damp, so that the spark would not catch, the alternative remained ol wading through the snow a mile or so to borrow a braud of a neighbor. Ouly one room in auy honse was warm, unless some member of the family was ill; In all the rest the texperatnre was at zero during many nights iu winter. Tut men and women t f a Lundred years ago undressed aud went to their be Is in a temperature colder than that of our barns and woodsheds; and they never e m plained. Colorado Storj. A story is told of live children living in Colorado who give promise of making energetic as well as accomplished mem-1 bers of society. Tuere were Ave of th-ni in one family, their ages varying from six to fifteen years. They wanted au or:an, and promised to earu the money for oue if their father would buy it The bargain was made, and thirty s:x ehicaeus and au acre of land given thm as a etpital. The ground was planted with onions, and yielded the r markablo crop of three tons, for which Silo wa received. The net receipts from tho chickens was $55, making the total receipts $2' XI. The organ cost UH, leaving a balance of 82 still in the children's treasury. Parents can not educate their children better than to devise similar plans for teaching them i i'lnstry and the value of money. Why Mail Matter toe Anilxs. In this country there are 18 Brook lyui; 1? iltimores, 5; Hnffaloes, It',; P.ar linilons. 17; C aarlestons, 17; Chicagos, 4 C iiciiiuatis, H, C cvclauds, 10;Co!um buses, 19; Daytons, 25; Dotroits, 5; Iu dianapolises, 2; Louisvdles, 15; Lowells, 15; Momphises, 8; Milwaukee, 3; Nash vilhs, 14; Oaiahas, 5; Pittaburr's, 8; Philadelphia, 7; Portlands, 14; Q lin cys, 15; Richmond, 22; Springflelds, 25; St Josephs, 15, St. Louises, 4; St. Pauls, 12 T le.?os, 7; Washingtons, 3D; Wilmington, 13; and Williamsburg, 28. There are eleven B-jptons in the United (State? one each ia Texa, Georgia, Louisiana, tancas, Kentucky, Misfouri, Ohio, New York, Pennsyl vania, Ttnnersee and Virginia, WIT AM) WISDOM. An exchange softy Bays of a defaulter: He admits a gap of $2 000 between him self and creditors. 'Yes,' said Johnny, 'lapsus may be the Latin for 'slip,' but when mother laps ns it usually means a slipper.' Even the cannibals have a tender re gard for old age. They will not cat a missionary who is over fifty years old, A Chicagoau has anuouueed that he has diecjvered a process by which illu minatirag gas can be ma le from water . Teetotalers object to the theatre be cause the house often gets full, and the audience gets intoxicated with delight. Never blow down a lamp chimney to extinguish the flame, for it is quite liable to return tho compliment and blow you np. A philosopher says: 'Yon require in marriage precisely the same quality that you would in eating image absolute confidence.' Wanted, a barber who will admit that he never cut a man while thaving him, and a bachelor who is uot looking lor a rich widow. A witness iu court waa asked if a party to the suit was'atru'hfulmati. 'Vo,' he answered, 'he'd rather lie at Hixty days than tell the truth for cash.' St. Lonispoeni.ahlressed to Chicago: 'tliere are jou puti. my pretty maid?' 'I'm b mud for llit n atinco, ni',' Blie said. And . -on was beard on the I'Tie'eme struct The pouJroit' tre .d of lirr tn&mrm th feet. (leu. Jackson's wife wan about as handsoiuf! as a bag "f straw ruu over the middle by a ltuk, aud whilo In used to admit this, ho claimed as ao ll'.set that Mie never broke a dish or b dhered him for clothes liut s. An Arizona miner, doubtiu.? the capa bilities of a certain assayer, e.ct an old pofatoc, dried it thoroughly, pounded it up flue au 1 then submitted thfl powdei for an t-ssay, an 1 the result of the assay gave a yield of 319 to tho to:i. A eorrespoa leut iu the country asks if somebody will tell him bow best to start a flock of sheep. Wo have done very little iu tint liuo, b it will suggest that letting down the bars freuei iliy has the desired i fleet. No longer I y the river do we wander as of yore to listen to the purging of the ripples oa the shore, (ioao lire those days of gladness, of pleasure and cf peac rihe's been, aud fceno, am mar ried u sergeant of police. 'Man,' says Victor Hugo, 'was the conundrum of tho eighteenth century: womeu is the c laundrum of the nine teenth century.' Au Americin ed tor aids: 'We can't guess her, but will never give her up ao, never!' If anything will reconcile a raau to old ago it is to have a beiutiftil youn la ly rush up to him when tho evening train e lines in, hug and kiss niid call him father. Of course, there is a mistake, aud the ihing his to bu explained and forgotten; b.tt while it doe last it is sweet enou h to make ao old reprobate wish he were au houe-t father. 'Going to leave, Mary?' 'Yes, ranm; I Dud I am very d'sconteuted.' 'If there is uuythiiiiT I can do to make you c ai fortable, let me know, X, mum, it's impossible. You etiu't alter your l'igger to my Agger, no rnorn'l, I can. Your dresse.i wou't lit rue, mid I can't appear on Sat days as I used at my last place where missns'a ei ith'-s fitted 'xa-."'ly' Tiiey had their nmil t vouiug quirr.-l as they sat by the hart'i. Oa ouo side lay quietly a blink hi;? do, aa I on the other a purring ct', uu.l the old woman pleade.lwith her gro.vl.nc; husbaud: 'Tust look at dat gat nut tog ; tar-y never gwarrels unt tights liko us." 'Yah,' said th"growler; 'I know dot; but yust dio detn together oue dime, tin 1 deu yon see blazes!' We have heard of tho cheeky chap who went into an umbrella Rtjre to borrow shelter d iriug a rainstorm, but what strikes us as the ue ji'tu ultra of mag nificent cheekiness ennus from Mobile, where the story goes, a young 1 i ly, vlio after refusing the invitation of a gentle man to attend the theatro 'fi'.h him, coolly borrowed hi i opera glasses to go with some other fellow.' In a Norwich, C:., school, a'.:or ling to tho HuVf.lin, the teacher wrote the word 'sport' upui tho blackboard, aud called for its di-fluition, aud there proved to be one juvenile mind that could separate the word from the idea of fun or playfulness. Ttiat oue, a little girl of less than seven nmmers, ns on ishel the tea-iher by saying: 'Sjort a man what wears his hat ou ouo side.' 'Ah, Farmer llibinson. thiB wiuter must be splendid for your crops, so mild yon know. You must have yout plauting nearly done.' 'Well, miss, mostly," said the clever old soul. 'I've got a few hitching-posts to set out, aud a couple of milk pada to Folder, aud my pcasou'a work is pretty much over.' 'Itidej l: and thou y ra will h .v l all the summer to eutTtaiu us girls fr. in the city?' 'Well, I Vpose Ucu will do pretty much as he did last year, no wasn't good for anything else ia hay timj,' au 1 Beu sort of twisted in his chair as heob served a very pretty bit of color steal over the fair girl'd face. A party of ladies and goatlo:n93 weto spending the evoni ig not loug siuoe at the resi lence of a gentleman in George town who is quite celebrated for his wit. lie has a little daughter sevan years cf age, who hs apparently inherited from her father his humor. This small youug lady was present in tho parlor during the evening, and while she was there ono of tbe lady guests Fang a ballard. Then some oue askel the littlo girl if she would not siug aomethiu.;. "Oh yon don't wmt to hea" ru- fiii after that, sai 1 the child. An army f!i 5cr who was priiseut, v hoso ha'iit of hard drinking is well known nn 1 who ha. been in tha habit, of telling tho I.K'e girl his brave explo's, ttrd to her: 'Come, come, pluck up courage and sing. Borro v s 'nn of my soirit aud then you wou't bo afrai 1." 'No, thuuk yon,' replied the littla girl, 'yytt ppiri's are too ardent.' Spring Styles. The shirred pointed bodioo introduced last fall, promises to bo popular in fig ured over dresses to wear with plain skirts, especially in the Quo cotton stuff's such as f'.-wr de (he, mummy clolh, and the cotton crapes described ia the Harpar'H J!a:ar. Other im ported ovt r dretues represout polonaises with scarf fronts like aprons, and graceful bouf faut yet soft draperies at tho back, attached in festoons bnttoned on below the plain clinging Marguerite backs which fit the hips smoothly, yet have but few seams to shape them. This do sign is made up iu whito, or ecru, or peacock blue camel's-hair, or el.o French bunting, for the elope fitting part of the polonaise, and pei hups for the Lilt pleating that trims the t-kiit, whilo the drapery for this woollen gar ment is one of tho Uno crapa Yeddos, or other cotton f Varies. French taste, it is said, will combiue wool aud cotton stall's so Fu-32cssfully for tho ppriur that hilk will uo longer be req aired as u fouulatiou for most costumes. eo vrs AM BASivITS Tho skilled oats and coat basques now so lou -h usel will continue :u favor for the next season, an I a pretty change is added to such garments by intro ducing a full-gathered guimpo of the matt rid above the donble-breastid but toned part, and botwoeu the U'd.'hod collar, which is merely a reverf o set on. A high fr.n'se of wh'te lae, and a great cravat loin fi .SV?r lirnhirtlt lumh larger eveu thau those now worn, com plete such toilettes. Still r.implr tie signs will bo used for the spring woollen fabriea, and among these will be the stutiiut over dress so popular during the winter for c'oth c istumos. This is shapol pnc'sely like a g"ntlem .i,'s st.r tout overcot!, is merely :i ihed ou the tdgs, an 1 will be much used for street und truv.-liiug costumes. C dored cotton flmuel is used for tidies aud rol l pillows. At; inner square i:t of e light nhade, with a dark bord.r. C'ratr jito-.s of a coLtrasta-g shade may be ujed iu the border. The njwest bangle rings have Hcvere hoops of alternate plain cud twisted gold wire, hold together by a barret with n.-.al turquoise, pearls or dia- M arqii ' rings, to bo woin ou the IiH.'-Ve i'o .Mr, have the i-v;d or obloi g sttti: (.' of pu-cit us sicios-, a ei.rico, roi n-.t.i; dio, or nu t unu'.ele-l pie'.ure. A dr -s i f black gatizo worn over bh ik :..::a to.d profusely tiin lui.i with j 't. a", i s:a i'l sunflowers is considered (- o -holy ekyniit. Foil i r. -s boon are elil erof Id.tek sut m, French k.d or of the ,!r-!;s t: ti'e rid and are made with b.,x toes totd L-.uis XV. heels. The hitist liecoratiou for fable lin n ih the ii.rnegratn of the mistress of the L' use i inbioi.iered iu flont-rs. " Woman's Softening Influence.' 'It's ust 'iiihiu',' remarked the id.i forty-niner 'hia morning as he nod lo t i.ver his gla-s to our r porter. M'k :i toiiishiii' what a coward a man -s at home a reg larcrawiiu'sneidi, by J-.a-o I I've travelled a good bit and held i:p n;y tuliiirao.it'" the cuops ou the i oast n'ue '4'J I've got three bullet in: ide ..i me. I've f hot ui'd be: n shot at, t u' r.i.ver l:.;ar.l nobody My I haiu't as good grit at most fellers that's goia'. But at home I'm a kyote. Afore I'd Ie1 the old woman kuow t hat her hot bis cuit wasn't A I when it'B like ttife amal gam, I'd lid myself as full as a relmt. I've done it lots o times. Mosto'iLy teeth is gone from tupigiu' on lutf.-teaks that tho old womau fried. D'ye thii.k I roar cut when I go over a chair in the dark ? No, sir. Whilo I'm rubbin' my shins uu' keepin' back the tears I'm likV.'-iso swiiitin' fur fear the old woman bin been woke up by tho upset. It didn't u -( to be so,' sighed tho poor fel lu.v, th ii rhtftilly rubbing his shining sc.! p. 'Whoa wo first hiuhed I ILutij'hf 1 was the superintendent, but after a year or two of nrgyiu' the pint I tettled dowu to shovin' the car at low wages. I kiu li'-k any man o' my oge au' mzp,' ciied the old f eutleniau, langiug the Fi'.l'iou table w ith hi wriuklcd HhI. 'I'll shoot, stand up or rongh-aad-tnnible for coin; but wheu I hang my hat ou the peg iu the hall an' take off my muddy bootR, an' lioir tho old woman ask if that's me, I tell you tho starch comes ri.jht out o' me.' Chewiuggum is m ado of the many products of petrelium, a eubstauoe which at Drat greatly resembles tar.' It it tho pam? old chewing of tho 'merry n.on-,'' n-nii'i i:. t nd the tar.' Ilt'lp in Tim. Help to tioeff jetiva ahould be lituelv. When the ki '.iiuva grow itiaotivo a) tin y aro apt to Oo. it is "i-o to loud ttium and the hlmtdor ii.i- v ati l Jiirl:nioiit medical aid m perfiiruiiiiK tlioir vorv imp .rtmt fan :ti.)tn . The r( (pi sito onertty i infused iiito ttie;r opfatioiiH, with o it itanuer of x ntuift ttifiiu. and with great benefit to tho froneral health, by nsiiiK Himtnt-ti-ra Stdiuach Hitters aa a dinretic. Powerful atnun atita aro rather calculated to injare ttati benefit tho kelneja and bladder, but this relia ble promoter of energy iniparta to them the req li-ite araonnt cf impetUH aud no moro. It ahuuld to remtmbernd that kidney at,d biaddtr oouipiamti. in an advanced stage of develop ment, very frequently llnffl) medical akill and provj fatal. To guard against disantr.ou coiiscqneiicti repel their advanco by the m is sunifHt-l Yfoktine tt nronhly eradicates every litid of humor, aiid restarej tho entire nyrfteta to a bea thv oundition. Wnnlrd. Bhrrtr.au A Co-, Marrhall Mich., ant an rent iu this country at once, at a aa'ary or TltiO r bionth aud upcnata paiJ. Vr full part culara a.lJn aa n above. Din rd Seven-ahot Btfatlii, aianit.Uralihrf.ac iliriiuururaie up tofklOyarile.hrMi new,uii 14. ft i. IMk'iri-Mbargiln vi-rorIrtrfdlh Fire-jnua. II untrat ril (utalotfiiii an trutltnouia a lu fill'. A.Mri pi, Clil kwIp ltiBOu..Sl Mi)Ut(!ouii-ry t.,J--racy City. S..I. THE DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH rerfe.Mly.ailfir.linarvt'onveraHtnm, l.eeiuri'. 1.11 4 erlt el.- ,l.v v u-( ..niMln(lie Nitv.-m.I ll.-aiil.a: l.v iiiejiiiaofa reeent wi.interfitl a.-lentille inteiiti..n - Ihe I. I ,t .1 1 .ti 1 1 . If'-ir reuiarkal'le (.III. II.- I. !-. ..II tlie li. O. nl nn Hie I'-af anil iMinili. the A. lir ...il..Kept. ; the AVie .1 1 ( ft. neei I I". ntf Nov. 3, 'te. Kvery (leaf Mr"ll alu.ul.l a.-n-l ..r ruir. lllnwtrHt.l .! ariptive p.ini.lih-l I" the Amertraa nljihinjJej2IlIllLJillI2 In nnn aijkmtm wAiTmiinthMiitiiiri U.UUU ,i,a Writ 11 HUlea for the Orali-teat Trlnmph of the Ak. IOO r mouth and eipemna. U3 Outfit tree. Oao. A. Lawauiec Loulaville, Ky. Stop that oonglilng; if you do not, it may kill you. A hotlle of Dr. UuU'a Congh Hyrup only coi-tK ynti '25 cents, aud ita timely uae may save your fife. Money is tho mean mau's conundrum, r.ud he never gives it up. We r(qii("t nil tuothtra to ttiip tilng I.ind at.i m fur ihiar 1: bi'n. and fir. Bull' Uby Syr p a gojd laetioiuu. It containa nottilog iiij aiioiia. A w I'se For Petrol! urn. Au cxliibitiou trial of a patent hydro carbon gas generator for metallurgy and steam-heating was rnado iu Baltimore recmtly. Mr. Alfred E. Watkins, of ltalb'ntcrc, patentee, made the experi ments. IVtrolinm is burned aa fuel, ii ml is to be used in the manufacture of iron, ideaui heating and all purposes for which coal iB now employed. The machine required no artificial heat in startiiig. A match was applied to the gas generator, and in a few minutes an inteiiho biat wasobtainod that roasted hfird ores and melted iron. NATURE'S REMEDlir. Tut f.fT BiBOB fuainc Ml!. A I .HI I; I I'ltooKHi. tin' w.-ll-knowa iliaiij- k'l-l an. I ill' 'll l. ct Srllivnle. Mt'., ala ail- . vt rvoui- troiililcl with nui'Llnatiaiu to try l.olM I. si:. Read His Statement: SI'RINi.vali:, Ml.. O. t. 12, IM7C. Mil II. It. HfFVKNs: n -r sm -Tifoi n y nra aulaat fall I waa takm au-kitli liln mt anion, wna unaMo to inuvn until IIih in t A "Pil. from that time untl tlirw yeara auoiliiK t ill 1 auftVri'il i vci -yililHK with Itheiinia-.!-!!'. s.iin. inn'- th-ri' wou.tl be wpeka at a time that IfMii'.l not ai-p cue ati'p; ttieae attarka were ijtut" ilt-u. I MitT'-ri-O eVfi-ythloR that a man 1 .ml I. 1 ivt r tlirt'i- yi"ii unit luat fpriliK I eonuncn. I t, 1 1. lisV an. I lollimailit iii until 1 hail I tl-.i 11 i-u !."'.t: l..i" hil nu hiit-muatiHui Him-e tt.;ei im-. I iili.iy u'lviM-every "tie ttiat ia Irnuli-l'-,l n.ili l:!n ui:::i!inii totry Vi.uK riM, ami not Buf fi r Im- i ir .n I liae ilune. Tbia atatemenl ia lie-ta'.li'iii :i laraa Mr. SUveiia taeuin'erueil. V lira, it.-., Al.lll "It "I" e UoiiKKIt. l innet A. Ci.n.le i Co., liruijiata uiul A.uthr- VK(iKTINK HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. DosTON.Oet., 1RT0. M11. K. It. Srr ks' : I 'ear Sir M .1 111 .liter, after harlnt a aevere at tH k I A li. ...li 1! Ci'illtll. a lef In a feehle ata e i f l.i :i!t;i. Pe !iK-inlv il I y a frii li.l alie trle.l the i..ki ink, 1.1..I uii. r ii-iiiRa fw I'uttl.-a aa fully r l..re I t.. I., alih. 1 hav t i n a en at Miff. rrr from Itheuniatlaru. I 1,:..- t;.k' 11 . ..ia! I..ilt. nf the K..ETINK for th:- .-nn 1 hiii (, at .1 .mi h; j py to fay it lua entirely 1 .in-1 in-. 1 ti.iv.' iiv.nnini n'.leil the Vkoktink to ..11.. rs til ihe a-..e e'ot re.ulla. It l a (treat t-i.-aiih. r an. I pnrili.-rot Hi.-I.kunl; ll ia j.leaaaut to tal,. 111 1 I .111 . In- rlill'v r. -. 1 n en.t it. t Mi;s Miili:, Mi Athena Mreet. V,v -t.ne.' a . a a Ii.i-t..ii i'li -Iclali. 'haa no riiial ie- a e I j 'ir i'i t. 11. aiui' of Ha many wotiilerful . a:, r "I n-r r.-meii:ea have Luied. I 1a1teJ th iii -ra'"M mil eMiMliee,! m aelf . f Its Kelilllne e....'. r . j -.-i -u- .1 fioiu l.ail.-. r.ii-ta ani herl.a, ...,.: -v'.:.-:, 1- !ii :V 1 ft. . in.-, an.i thi y an. eoiu- I-...HI..I. tii m- li a n.anin r itat.i pri..lu-tatittu!auiug j Vegetiui' is Sold by all UruggNls. iV.. i a r m . :-A SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TEAR. I A ; ti WEEKLY NEWS. lir.AI't-'NT weekly newspaper In the 1. S. j SKvasi r-FiTBi"aTa a V a 4 H, po'tage tnrtn.leit. aventeenlh earef inih llratn.11. It la rapr.-ially -ninpteie at a nn. ipa an fitnMt vnt'-m f nperlal dn s nie-;'tri,ft"i( (M i'olitta. pi tsentllig p ii 11. .i iifMt rree ituui tnifD c.riiitf. whln.ut fr or ffnr. K.tiTT iiunilier r.iiiflti!iMj CompltUd In 1.1 'ln-aict Wt-f-kly In the 1. H. 7S nta a vi'i-r, A ilollitr bill !! fur itU'VIt HM.tittit. AttlrBt. cuicAfin .vrtu r fftwa, Ui k lllh at.. Chicago, 111 FITQ.fcPILEPTIC FITS. II I U ntTiiN i(i:tii:nv fmc Epileptic Fits, Spasms, or Convulsioas 11 ivli.i.' ci. uu.,o-t ll l n.-e lu tula prei-arutto , we 1.MI.U aliti f t.tanv whoare .itlllcteil ith Fplli-pT, iii.iik -tiaie r. li. I, ami Ly fr-n,tinK their ait.in -a, ile-(..-r.l."t .-I"'. v.,. will at-ml a amall ho'tle lilalla, lu iii.i.-r ' at Ihiv mar K-re It a Ifial. A.hlreaa i llt'MMt .- SON", ( lifli.l.-ta autt llniijlata. J'.O Ciurt Mi.. Iir.e K m, X. V. 0N30DATS'TRIiL. We :l. a.'!..! .inr I.ieeirn-Voltali- Helta and other Kl. rtne Ap.: ain ea npuii trial tor day to thoae am a a. .1 wall Serv--.ua In luht and diaeaaeenf a per ai.n.il n itiire. AhHirf tlie Liver, Kidneva, Kheunia iliiii,l 'aralval-.A; . A anreeure irurnnteed or no pay. 1.1 . ill. lie Hell t o., tlnralinll, .lleh anyeaae ll K l;i'l.- i -Vai'llr lUna'iaPilli Hp It. IIM'll t..:l-n : i .Lai- n h.-f, eon caiwa I ) .,: etniiiln.ir III 1 week, tr I ..i l;i.-t-v i-ft-ea in 'J .lavs, CAUTION i.i. V ! W. r a4 ,. I ' i' , )m I a l...l( e. S .Id nr., I I . .1 1' Mil I m, M. I)., U1..1 Al. U .Ma., i'h.la.U. Dr. .1 i: "" l.y nU.lr.ini l.l.r.,S. W.i . Augusta. Jfaina. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL H ! STO H Y f i th e p R L n It eontaina (tTJ tine h'torlcal enKravlntTa and I tilMi lar'" .l.iil !e - !it i ll paea. and l the luoat i-oti.pii'te II intory uf the Worl.l ever piihliahed. It a -ila at ailit S.-nd for speenuen paitea an t extra te ma t.) Aii'-nta. and aee why It aella faater than any i. titer Uok. Addreaa NaTlOrlAI. l'L'8. Ja IMil'a. l'a. II N f H ' fOHSULiPTIOM Can I." -t tiy the t-otiltiiiied uae uf 4lHinun III ii nd l.nrlo-l'hoaphulc of l.lmr, I ml l.lvrr till a cure for t'ouauuiption, coup-na, uultia, aaiuiiia llronrli lla, and all srrofuloua loiaeaaea. Ask your driik'tf-.at for llaniun' and take uo other. If he haa uot Kt it. 1 will n I one houle anywhere ou re ceipt of 1, expreaa I aid CHAM. A. OHM UN, I : Heveutb Avenue. New York. 10 POROUS PLASTERSf,' eta ' f..r Ja e'a.i hv m. II free. R.-uular price la 25 i-a.'ea. Ii A. WILSON, Dtuxgiat. Imul North Krout s ., l'l,ili.l...tila. l'. t-K In tOf it ,tar at hmne. Samplea worth tree. p3 10 Addreaaanasoa A Co.. Portland, ataiua " Hll.liKil' l!Aill I'HK'Hrt fAID 'Ott liY UODUE & CO., i; it. Hn.r 'IS, - llitltltnure, lid. SONGS. .1. L. I'A l i K l i A HOOK of all tlie latent Konga .f Hi- dav. lite .: al eet of choice inline included. Cata'oitue fiee. ,1. L. 1'ATTKN i i I-. 47 I'-are ay HI., N. V. VOUNC MEN l: I aaeinii Kry raduaM aaaiai at aal eaia 0 la fclUU a aoaiai.taed a pavltai alwa- u a A.lreaa rL Taleanaa. am, Jiai irnae, ww. arc i vTrt k in vur r.n n i-.w n. lanna an. I s i.utnt. UO frr,, Addrraa H. llau.rTT Co.. Portland. Mains, alni 1 1 '4 ) Mt-liliic llitlill l ured In 10 1 1 U 1 1 rVa -ll... tail l ured. UriUlll I H. J . l hl'll l.Nl, 1..I.HII..II. Illll.l. VK OKI iii;lis Milt K A I. ATM INK, for Hloma. ll. I.ivi-rall'l lliiaid. I.li'a ' ililllllr-aiona I.i na. K tl.t I'll INK C'l , ll! N.iaaail St., N. V. $ u- I 1- 1.....1I.I tie iATiii ii Nu-kelWntcllea.poat-i i.l. In Pilar. $7. l ul rpnae Co., Iliirlii.iflou.Vt, iill All..lnall.- I'opyillir l'elli-11, t rr.e..ii. K. M.'taa. Hoatotl. Call puul Inr rnduMMii'Dl hiauranrr Fol lelea. A..ln-- r. ii. Hoitil.t, Harllord. Oonn. r id c: i -M-i- . . A.I.I 'a r .Hreniu, Lrle.l'a ll lil al.l e i'pt uaea to Auelita, OUlUt tit Allreaa. f. O. VIOKKUi1, Autfeala MalUe lis I ! mm DR. CLARKX JOHNSON Indian Blood Syrup. LABORATORY, 77W.3d St.,NewYorkCily fTBADI VABX.I CURE T?pcpi(Ti Liver JDiscaar. VjvtvA tig itet ii lit it ma. tlnt, itropsy. Mlrnrt fl'icast. mUoumnn, .Vw rows iirMMy.tU, Tho Best nEHEDY OCOT ta Han 1 70,000 AGENTS HATE SOLD hlXCE 18J0 9.000.000 Bottles. 37iij Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. It atlmnlatea lbs Pjrtynlinn In I'm PnlWai, arblrh rooverta ihe amrrb nml K-i;: r of ths faod Into slapoan. A rteficleiicv In rvcrnlln rauaea Wind and Rourlnn of ihn food iba atomarh. If ibei medicine, ia laketa tnameilU airly alter coiine tho IcrmcaUUioa sffaww la preveoied. 1 1 acta npon the I.hrr-r. If nets upoa the Kldnpy. ll Itrgulaiea Ike llowel II Purlflea the lllood. Ii Qulrla the rvnua Syatera. It Promote Dlfrpailon. 1 1 Noorlabra, Hirenar'hena nail TilTltromrce. I f carrira out Ihe Old lllnnrl unit mukea new. II evena the per f (be aLiu end ladecea llpwltbr Prraplratioo. It tMotralizc tho bcrralltary taint, or poison Ie tha blood, which peneratiw Scrofula, lirr.ipeliia. and all manner of akin duwaaca ami inrcma! huuiora. Ttmre are do aiurita crupioyeO m tut mannfacttirfl, and It can he taken Ly tho moat dollcaU batw, or by too afred and feeldo, tare on.y itfsnj rtqairtd in at. Unt torn te dirtctiens. rmcE cr laeqs bottlts, - 11.00 FEICE 05 SjIALL BOTTLZG, - 50 Raad tho VOLUNTARY TtSTIfViONIALS of Peron who have boen CURED tvyth UM of th BLOOD PURiriLf.. For BUionmcBB, Lacru. Hit. i.. KicluiKiiiil Co., N. C. Denr Sir I have Iktu tmuhluil with BuV ioiisni'H.a and Imlip'stiun, hiiiI c.iuld rind no relief until i tiii"! .vuin- lu iian itlood Syrup. The cure waa ttim vrlmii. l.ct me euxoet trial ol il to Uioe nlllu-tc 1 -is I nm. .1. W. SNKAD. A Valuable M-llcino. Lit icki. IIii.i., Kicliiiiiiiul t'., . C. Ontr Sir AlLi r the n-c nl your Indinn Itlotxt Syrup, wheii liy 1 l;:ic livtMt ;ratl bciicflO'd, my only n-ii-t i-i I h it I did not know ot it liolme. I pi-oiiouiK-d it u viiltibhle mcdiciue. A. SMITH. Pain in tho Brcaat. IurHKi. Him., liicliinninl Co., N. C. Htur Sir I wim I'.ir n I ti'iir aiiflerinaj fl'oill it 1'itiii in the llira-t. I Imulit froiu y'ir A(!(iiit Home ol your Indinn Blond Syrup, mid siin-e iHkini; it Imve felt no Hyiiiptoms ol Ihn 'Hiii. My triciiit.x I'nvc iimi.I it und thny ull apenk in the liinhe.-.! t( run nl n. A. S. MoNKII. Rhanmatiam Cared. Lackil Un t , Kirlniiiuid Co., N. C. Dear Sir I was -iiII.m in;; w i : 1 1 lilnMiinatiarn in my Buck und Sho M.-t-. mi. I doctor- pre-nc-iti-d in vuin. At t'n' i . ' j .--t i-,n it Iriend. 1 ttieil your Krcttt Indinn I'i.. .1 sirup, and te the aurpriv- of ull, n.y-i !i i' .-luih I, mi itunie .liute cure wiin woikid. l it h:I who an troiiuled with Hln.-iiiiia!iiin hc it u tiinl. J. J. WKltiHT. OaneraJ Debility. KUTIIRRFORIiTON, ltutllPlf.ir.l Co., N. C. Dear Sir For it lontf time 1 Imve been stii loriiiK with VVcukiiia. I u-cl suinn nl yout Kieftt Indiuii lllood S rup mid it did in mora Rood than anything I fvi r took. MATILDA lil ILK K. For Headache. KCTHERKOItDTON, Ktttln-rliird Co., N. C. Dear Sir I wai a Hiitleri-r with S'ck Head licit? until I nhtaiiio.l notuo ol your cxcellnnl Indiuii IUchkI Syrup, itud liuniis; cipci ienceii ita biii'flt in my own cn-i' I Pun have nl limitation in i'iH-oititii-ii.lnir it to other. J. l.K i;L.VM'OKD. Sore Core for JJyupepaia. Oak SrttiNoa, Itutlierlonl Co., N. C. Dear Sir 1 mifT.-i -l wit i Dyspepaia ior a longtime; food would not aiuy ou tuy atomach I 1401 Home of your Indian lilood Syiup and it cured me. W. T. CAK1.ILE. Dfapepaia and Indifreation. Ki'HIlT P'OHK, rerH.oti Co., N. O. Dear Sir I have uacd your Indian Blood Synip for Dynpepnin ol H" vcun' HtHiidiiiK, and have received much reliel tlicreli oin, J.. I. EE. Liver Complaint. Bestir Foitti, Person Co., N. C. Dear Sir Your truly valiml'lo Indinn Blood Syrup is the lHt iiie licine I ever lined lot Liver Complaint and Sick Headache. 1". l'AINTEK. For Aatbma. Hester's Stork, IVraon Co., N. C. Dear Sir I wna troiililcl with Aaihuia for five yeara, and lulled to tin. I leliel until I tried your Indian Blood Syrup, whie'i ha, greatly benefited me. 8. C. CLAYIXN. Liver Complaint. Cedar (iuovr, tinuue Co., N. C. Dear Sir A alioit trial ol your Indian Blood Syiup cured me ol Liver Complaint. v EDMUND Uni'MMET. Remedr for Rhoumatiam. Ckdar Grove, Urnne Co., N. C. Deal Sir Your Ricat Indian Blood Syrup ia tho heit medicine I ever lined lor Klteuina tiiin. SAMUEL l'lTAKD. LiTor Complaint. Cedar Grvk, Oiuni,o Co., N. C. Dear Sir A e' oit tiiul ol your Indian Blood Syrup cured tn ol Liver Complaint. LDMOND 11 HI' Al MET. Remadr for Rhcnrantiam. Cedar Grove, Orange Co., N. C. Dear Sir Your ureal Indinn Ifl.iol Syrup ii the beat medicine I ever lined I t K'leuma Uam. SAMUEL I'li'AKD. a 8 JZ'Xi A, a.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1880, edition 1
4
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