Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 18, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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Quite a Hist or j. " Where have yon been, I.ysander Pratt ? In Greedy Lund, Philander Sprat." " What did you there to (trow so tut?" " I built myself little house In which I lived anug aa a mouse." Well, very, very good whs that!" ' Not wholly good, Philander Sprat." " Now wherelore not , I.ysander Pratt T" " A bear canie racing fl01n the wood, And tuinhlod dowa my cottage good." " Alas! how. very bud was that!" ' Not wholly bad, I'hilander Sprat." Not had? Why not, l.ygunder Pratt? ' " 1 killed the hear, and ol his skin I made a coat to wrap me in." " Well done! Now surely good was thnt." " Yet not so good, Philander Sprat." " Now why not good, Lysainlor Pratt?" " A wicked hound tore up my coat Until it was not worth a groat." " Ab, what an evil thing was thnt!" " Not wholly bad, Philander Sprat." " What good was there, Lyaantlcr Tratt ?" " He caught lor me g. eat wild boar, That made me sausages good store." " What luck! How very good was that'" "Hood! Not all good, Philander Sprat." " Why not all gixul. I.ysiinlor Pratt?"' " A cut stole in on velvet paw. And ate them all it h greedy maw."' " Now surely wholly bad was that ?" " Not wholly bad, Philander Sprat." "Then tell mo why, l.ysander Pratt.'' "Of pussy's lur, with silken hair, I inado ol gloves a noble pair." " Tiust you! No wonder you arc (at! You lound your good account in that As iu M else, Ljauiidur Pratt." " Yes, in the closet hang they now. Yet they are lull ol holes, 1 vow, " Gnawed by soinu thievish, long-tailed rat. And so, you see, Philander Sprat, Not wholly good was even that:" .irlo Halm, in SI. .Yichot.is. FOR THE F.VUMEK'S HOISEHOI.K. Moiisrlinlil Ilium. The following is sniil to be tin excel lent furniture' polish: Ouc-thinl uf spirits of wine, one-third ol vinetrnr :m4 one-third of swut oil nitlier more of the hist. Slmke the bottle daily for three weeks; it is then tit fur u.-e. I'se every three or lour months. For ilinini; tubles and .siil. boanls use every week: il makes them beautifully bright. The .1. dicul .fvi;ri,t! says : A " de odorizer" removes noxious gases and odors from organic matter in a slate ol decay or puin faction, but does not arrisi the decomposition. A "disin feetant" arrests and destroys infection, wh'nh exists in oritanie uuiUi-r, but iloes not prevent future infection, while an " antiseptic " destroys every err ni and source of decay sind decomposi tion, so that putrelaction cannot after ward take place. Keep some oatmeal on the washstand. and as often as the hands are washed, rub a little oatmeal o"T them; then rinse it off. and, when dry, put on a lit tle bit of pomade, made as follows: Take three cents' worth of white wax. three ditto of spermaceti, three ditto ol powdered camphor, and oiive oil enough to make it the thickness of soap; put it in a gallipot, and let it stand in an oven to melt ; mix it up. and .vlien eoid it will he found very good fm- the hinds. Gloves, worn either in the day or night, will help to keep the hands white. The Amerirun Ayrii-uUuri.4 says: Ammonia, especially thestrniiirer kinds, is dangerous, a few drops being enough to injure a person. WIh-ii used for cleansing purposes it should be handled with great eare. that the gas, which is given off freely in a warm room, be not breathed in largo quantities and do in jury to the delicate lining of the nose and mouth. Benzine is a liquid, in the handling of which much caution should be exercised. It is very volatile, and its vapor, as well as the liquid itself, is inflammable. When employed for re moving grease or other stains from clothing, gloves, etc., it should never be Ufed at night, nor at any other time near a tire. Ether is another dangerous liquid, and in other than the physician's hands it had best not be employed in the household. Alcohol must also be used with great care, especially at night. Tatfee Casdt. To a enpful of browu fiigar add a teappoonful each of vinegar, water, and molasses, bIfo a t.ddeupoor ful of n:elted butter; boil ten miiu.Us and cool. Apple Ti-ddino. 0:;e e;ip milk, one egf, oue teaspj'jLf jl creim tartar, one half tessprrufnl toi'r, flour to make batter. Pour this over quartern! apples and steam two hours. Sweet sauce. Mm, Cobcbn's Kick Pdddixo. A enpful of rice cooked a little, a cnpftil of sugar, a half enpful of butter, thrte pints of milk, a teaspoontul of cinnamon, a little nntmeg; bake two hours. Almond Milk. I bavefoniid almond milk quite useful in cares of fiver, and when very light nourishing drinks are wanted. Blanch two houses of sweet almonds, and to this add not more that) two bitteralmonds; braise qnite smooth in a mortar, aiding from time to time a little orange-flower water; pa the al mond paste in a jug and ponr on it a pint of oold water; let it stand in a cool pla e tight horns; then strain very carefully and sweeten with lump sugar. Cbullers. Noticing that yon give dates for jour receipts not that they are better for that, bnt only because some people think so here is one for crullers, taken from an old manuscript receipt liok, writteu in New Tork in 1788: 'Take of lu Iti iniilk me balf of a eup, and two cupsful of Mtucavado, a pieen of sweet butter as large as a wal nnt, a teaspoonful of calf, and a tea spoonful of ground cass (cinnamon) jnst as much whaten floor as will make a running dough; roll it even, not above a pie-thickness; cat in strips, whie'a tie over in lover's knot; hive a skillet with sweet home made hog's fat, and when the fat is hissing hot fry yonr crnllets.' 1 tried this receipt with same hesitation, as there was no saleratns iu it, and was surprised to flud it made a light cruller. How to Keep Ailr. A correspondent writes that he has tested the methods suggested in agricul tural papers of keeping apples the year round by wrapping them in paper for two successive years and linds it to be perfect success. The plan pursued was to take old newspapers, cut them into pieces of sullicient size and wrap each apple by itself and pack them away carefully in barrels or boxes so as to ex clude the air. The variety selected w:is the Northern f py, and last year, as late as the 1 1th of August, they were etill fresh and crisp, and he had no doubt that they n.ight have been kept much longer had not the temptation to eat them been so strong. Itlacaaea fowls. Procure one pound of wood charcoal, pulverize it coarsely and mix with it half u pound of common table salt. To half a pint of .this mixture add one quart of corn meal and bran, half and half. Mix well and feed to about six or seven fowls. Procure some hard coal screenings and place within reach. Feed occasionally a few oats. Always keep pome old iron in the drinking water; give all the outdoor exercise you possibly can. even chase tlu ni round a little. Place plenty of straw for them to scratch among for exercise. Throw some s'inili gram among this to encour age scratching. Above all uive pure air and keep perfectly dean. A little kerosene the commoner the better is a tine preventive of disease and lice o! all kinds. Smear this ail along the perches; also tinder the straw in t lie Hiving boxes. This isa disinfectant and deodorizer also. On cold days be c.ire ful; on warm ones give them air. Sihorts as a KerlilUrr. Sidney G. Brooks, president ot the Natiek Farmers and Mechanics' Asso ciation: gives his experience in raising potatoes with shorts as a fertilizer. He says: Several farmers in the spring of 17S used shorts as a fertilizer for corn, putting one pint in a hill, and met with good success, (thought I weuici try it for potatoes. I planted one-third ot an acre tijum which potatoes had been raised the previous year. The -oil was good. I planted potatoes in a drill, ap plying as many shorts as I could hold in mv hand, dropping about fifteen inches apart, covering it with soil with my fool- I'ponit 1 dropped one piece of potato with two eyes. This fall 1 dug sixty-three bu.-he'.s of good-sicd. smooth potatoes, with very few sin.i.. ones. 1 usid six hags of shorts, costing "id. I used no other fertilizer. 1 Used the shorts dry, but think it would be better to wet tlnni. since tioy an apt to blow away. Have had bitter success with shorts than with any other b ltidzer the past season. How they wili work a. .other year remains to In seen, as this has been a rcniarkah.i season for the potato. The potato, s thus raised were very smooth and wi-p of a size much above the average in this vicinity. Length of Mourning. Visitors to this country, says a New York paper, arc greatly surprised at the long period during which people wear mourning and remain in seclusion. The custom must be purely American, for it does not obtain elsewhere In England a widow or widower may, with perfect propriety, divest them selves of mourning attire at the end of twelve months, although, in most eases, they retain it, in some degree, a whi longer. Mourning is worn for par nt for one year, but chained to lighte mourning after six months, and the same as regards the mourning of parents for children. Except in tin case of widows and widowers, it is not deemed at all obligatory to abstain Irotn society for more than six months, al though in the case of parents who have lost children it would be unusual to go to large entertainments before the ex piration of a year. W here a parent has died well stricken in years, and quite in ordinary eotirsi of nature, it would ex cite no remark were the cliildrm to go to quiet dinner parties after three months. A two years' mourning and seclusion would, in such case, be deemed affectation. Mourning is lure carried to such lengths that some people real.y pass a large part of their lives in weep ing and seclusion, the death of a father, mother and sister or brother making an aggregate of live years. It is a iw sti n whether we are not carrying the thing t jo far. Life was surely not made to be spent in permanent seclusion on account of bereavement, more especially for those who, in the ordinary course of nature, must predecease us. Thousands ofpersois would gladly cut slo it their mourning but for the tyranny l fashion, which arbitrarily rules in this as in so much besides. The Markays In London. Mrs. Maekav. wife of the lamou? California millionaire, is continually nibbling at leases of grand London houses, but the agents never succeed in hooking her. The latest lute was at Sir Dudley Miijoribank's in Park lane. The price, f .'xhi.uoo for the remainder of a one hundred year lease, twenty of which have expired. It was not the money that kept my Lady Bonanza from "taking it over" (as they say in the "Banker's Daughter "), and mv in formant cannot tell me what the reason is. Some of the blue-blooded aristoc racy of Hyde Park Corner, he thinks, might take a delight in snubbing the bonanzas. I don't know why they should. Mj Paris friends speak ad miringly of them; but sometimes blood can find no other way of satisfying its cealously of capital than by giving money the cut direct. There is, how ever, plenty of good society which would open wide its portals to the Mackays. Ixok at the Freiks (builders I think there were), id Kensington. They have royalty on their visiting list. It was easily done an enormous subscription to a big public scheme, in the success of whicn royalty was interested. Mrs. Mack ay need not be afraid; her stiver keys will open most of the doors she would care to ter in London. Lomfan Letter. The monthly wash list of a Pullman sieepiiig-oar is about ,(hh) pieces, and the bili is upward of $70. Each ear has a total equipment of 100 sheets, 100 pillow-slips, thirty hand-towels and ten roller-to we Is. I'lire for Typhoid Fever and Dropsy. Mr. John II. Cox, a citizen of Haiti more, publishes the following commu nication in the Baltimore American of that city: Some time since a gentle man informed mo he knew of several persons who had been cured of typhoid fever by the application of lufshed raw onions to the feet. Two patients were so ill they were not expected to live over a few hours. Six large onions were pounded to pulp and applied to the feet ot the first patient. He was relieved in a short time and got well. The second case w:is a few weeks later and the result equally satisfactory. The lirst opportunity I had I tried it upon a colored boy during one of my visits to the house of reformation for coiorea . children. He was very id witli ty- , idioid fever. I named the matter to (,en. Horn, who immediately or.iereu the application In a few hours lie got asleep, rested well, and reeovi red. The next opportunity was that of a son ol a friend of mine in the treasury depart ment of the custom house in our city. I called to see him on business, when lie informed me his son was very ill. lb said it was typhoid pneumonia. lie had been delirious for a week or more, and required constant watching, for tear he might do himself harm. I ad vised him to try the onions. lie did so and thus speaks of it: " Ilium i!i- ate!) on its application he began to im-' prove, and continued until he finally re covered." Perhaps they might be as efficacious in other forms. The rem edy is simple and safe, and a trial in any c:ise can do no harm. They have cared dropsy. Mr. Ualph Brunt, a very resneetahle and relia ble gtullcmati informed me that hi wife had suffered for a iong time with dropsy. She was swelled from her head o her feet. She was attended by difler- ; ent vdivsiciatis, who tinal.y sant : .Mr. ; - ... .i . ;r.. i " k ...U v.. ! f bv tannine her." His wife de clined the operation, as it wolili l,ut prolong her sufferings. At this time his attention was called to a paragraph in a newspaper, ill which a gent .email made the statement that he had b. en cured ol dropsy by eating onions His phsi -i:ins had told him that he could not liv. Due day he wanted to cat some raw onions and he did . After, eating them he felt bettor, and tried some more. lie then made it a rule to eat six a day. and in a few weeks he I was well, lie felt it his duty to pttb dsh it for the benefit of others. Thus Mr. Brunt knew of it. He called the attention of his wife to it. he was ; willing to try it: did so, and at the end of one week discharged her nur-e, attended to her household duties, : and was so rei'ueed in size that her friends could hardly recognie her at f ist sight. She lived for more than thiity years afterward, and died soiiu two years since, over eighty year ol age. If the f redoing prove the means ot hem liting any one, the only regret I : will feel will be the fact that I did not j attend to the prompti.igs of duty much soom r. A l liaraelerlslie Frontier Episode. Lieut. Fred F. Kislingbury, Eleventh Infantry, commanding the Indian scouts who left Fort CuMer a month ago on a scout to the .ludilh Basin, and about .. !,.,, Hi,. ,.,.:.. ,,f ll,,. n,,st li l.l I.een unite anxiousfearing that himself and party had been lost, returned last week. The lieutenant and his men had a rough, cold trip, and the majority of the party are inon' or less frozen . At the Miis cli she,!, a noted do.-p'T.ido named Tom Herald, more widely known as "Black Hawk,' who was at the time engaged in selling whiky to the Indians, un dertook to intimidate the lietiti nant and one of his men, and lina.ly ntN mpii-d to take their lives. After einptvin Winchester, happily without fatal re sults, into the "sha -k" where Kisling bury and his men were stopping, he broke open the door, tiring, and swear ing he would kill every one of them. He was shot dead instantly by a well directed bullet, which penetrated his heart. Lieutenant Kislingbury had a narrow escape, having had his blouse and vest perforated bv one or two balls. which missed his body only by a hail's brcadiii. Muiitaia hub j- n k ut. Oldest Paper in the World. A Hong Kong journal furnisLcs some particulars concerning the P-kin? (i tzi ttc, the oldest pi nodical in the world. Its circulation is estimated at over 100 IHIO. Tin re are ten publishers in Canton, each of whom employs about ten distributors, so that there an llHi distributors in the city and suburbs alone. The Untitle is printed from movable types, and each publisher takes a certain number of copies. It is de livered every two days to sunscribi is, who are of two classes. The lirst retain the pamphlet and pay about twenty cents a month: the second nav about half that sum and return the flatttte to the distributor the next time he comes , round. Together with it is delivi red the local" official sheet," the matter of , which is collected from the yamens ! daily. This is printed from wax blocks, j which are then remelted and available j lor another day s issue. A Gentleman. An American strolled into an English commercial inn. such as is reserved for commercial travelers or " drummers " only. The parlors of such inns are patented to this nomadic class. The American found the parlor empty and sat down in it and ordered refreshments. In n few minutes a man entered, tipped his head, and said, curtly : "What line?" "Line?" inquired the American, "I don't understanu you." The man stared at our friend an in stant and exclaimed with countenance bet ween resentment and awe: "I beg your pardon! But you are r gentleman?" " I hope I am." replied the American. "Here, here! landlord landlord, I say, turn this person out! He's a gen tleman!" The New York llrrail 1ms started a subscription list in b half of Ireland, and heads the list with $ loil.iiou. The F.nU rprUe. is ready nul able, sir, tocome down with another cypher. Yes, sir, we'll make it six! Keep the O (ball) rolling Uovanda Enterprise. WIT AM) WISDOM. Sportsmen never object to baugiug hare. Leadville is overrun with bankers Faro. Gracefully arohe.l eyebrows, says the Boston Courier, arc Beauty's triumphal arches, Whom the gods would destroy they first fill full of ooniideuoe that it is not I loaded, ! This world without woman lovely - woman would be like a blank sheet of 1 paper not eveu ruled. ' Nature cauuot stand everything. - ,tr Orlearm ricu.uunc. iruc; Loium- jU8 ijaj to help her make the egg stand. Ue wished bis ui inmsiript rolimitd. Hut failed iu time tj ask it, And felt indignant wheu he learned It bad eliniid the fo'.uVii barktl. The mau who protests too much is al ways exolaimiug: 'Now, buy my honor, or Tuwu me honor,' as if such things were easy to do. John 'Tug phllosophyof a dog's run ning when a cau is tied to his tail, iu Mead of biting the striug elf, is not very cleat ly uudcrstoo 1.' If vour sou hr.s no brains don't send him to college,. Y ti cannot ruako n iwlaee ont of u duality by putting a French loof ou it. Doctor now say th.it boiled cow's nrlk is m t good f.T babies, it is better raw. The doctors are right: a raw cow gives better milk t'niii n boiled one. I A eorresooa U-ut writes to say that "nearly all t tin women he sees on t lie streets appear to bi ro; ent'Ug in seal- s-io.iues aud bilk dresses Sin s toques aud bilk dresses. A little fellow who was a.ked how the lUt was clotbod answered: 'Iu course garments, of caaiul s hair eight h cu(s and wild honey.' Y-.uuk c-'t", if it is 11 o'elo.'k au 1 s'.to gm a t t the p "t,o and plavs a few bars of T.ieS v. cr liy aud I'y,' yon iray cou- eider the scai.ee over tho night. Kvangi-lino I ngfcllow, don't yon know. Will bo n'vei. y tbreo 111 a day or so; JI:.U'h'e? pot, I hope I njay In As young as vm are at sevtnty-tbree. 'Yon m ivt ilk of the leiuty of the pyramid i,' s u.l Miss Sociable t. a dis tingnisbed traveler, 'but. as for mo give m'! pyramids of ieo cream at a supper table. So-nebody discovers that it takes S'M,. (VJO.OOOa day to ruu the world. If that's s., we'll take the contract for one day and f lift it tea per cut. of tho mouey if we fail. Yoiiiii? Farmer 'Nic 5 rm rain -; brings things out of the . i ml, won't ; it V Ileprrhi nublc old v ... 'Don't, mentiou it. I've got two wivts there ..." already ! Ti. . ..., . i. ,!.;., - ,. ; ' iuo IM'"""'" luaaiujj t.iiii em, . bottle . nsed to siguify getting rich. The rea-1 -son whv so few cot their oilfl is doubt- 'I'1"' t 'liicago Commercial AJcerti. less beeanse their are ninny more pilo drivers than piles. 'Ail:ee,' fiivs an old man of much eiperiei o', 'why, I never had any one come to me for that articlo who, before hp ot through, was not willing to give me twice as much as ho ttskod for.' Cheap swell (doing the grand). - -'Haw waitaw bottle of champagne.' Waiter- 'Yes, sir. l).y, s rV deep Swell - What's it to you whtthcr I'm 'dry' or whether 1 ain't? Briug the wii.e.' A Oeroian writer proposes to eiecn'o criminals by means of an inn image of justice, with au elictrio battery in its inside. The ouly serious ol j ;etiou is that ugly habit of j lstice getting hold of the wrong man and letting go of tho right oue, 'Why ana I male a sandwich?' said young Suobson, plaintively, a lady f-nt down on either sida of him iu tho horse car. 'Recau-e we are better bred' than you are,' sa d one of the damsels sweetly, and Suobs'iu mustered courage to squeeze out to the platform. Terrible veugeauce of a husband whose wife has gone off with a handsomer man: '! 'ur sir,' he writes, 'pleauo hand tho inclosed set of ffilsti teeth to my late wife, and nhk her to be so good as to return my father's, which iu the hurry of the moment she took by mistake.' Bhe banged bur hair iu the latest style, And wore a driss of black; And a pair of light tec-Luttoued (.ids, And a long biack eeal-k n eacque. Il. i face nas ronhed. htr eyes wtra blue, Y'. t she rtooil as staid as a mummy; IW. this ai in front of a dry goods rtora, lu fact sUo was ouly a 'dummy.' A B istou inn-i'Ml j mrnal says young musical persons should not play the piauo ut home. We hope the editor dorBn't wauf 7onnK mn,,icil 1?"" to 8 "c.nii.i town with a piano on their l-ks and hammer out a few tnnes at the B,r',l"t oruers? We prefer that they ahonld pi " it at home, Au army i flicer is retired when he goes out of service, aud a wheel is rc- i hrou to go into service agaiu. When a sheriff releases a prisoner he loses pos ses-iou of him, and when ho releases a house he regains possession of it, and this is a howling old langnago of ours, j ain't it? . VI- Id-form. ! The bal it of a.uiiiiisieiiit! purine in pow i erful do-e', as au antelote Iu u.alarial lua'a 1 flics, was i u:e ilangfron-lj oommon. Hapuily , this praeti.e ha undergone a wide rnlurm. I Not ouly the publio. but professional m-u have adopted, not wholly, of oour-e. bnt large!, Hosteller's Htomaoh Biltra a a safe bulaiiio substitute for the pernicious alkaloid. The ooosequoiices of this change are most impor tant. Now fevnr and ague snfforirs are cured i fornxrlv ttitir complaints were only for the ! time relieved, ot balf enred the remed? evoi.t- ually failing to produce auv appreciable effect. eiffi pt the di s were iuon sued. A course of the li.ttFrs, persistently followed, breaks up the Worst attack and preveDU thtir return. Ttie evidence in favor of this sterling spec no and household medicine I of no imbignoi a character, but positive and satisfactory, and the sounds wtuioe it prooeeda are very numer ous Nkhvoc Si rrrHiH. A dose of Vegetiue. taken jo-i before going tn ted, will eos'ir.i a o imfortdblo n'ght'a rent tn the D6r?on r fferer. wie4. Hhrrmau A (lo., Marstu!', M.oh., want an at'Stit in this entity at onoe, al a salary of tllX) i'er mouth and expense paid. For ful particulars adilree aa above. Spring Fashions. Very dark colors contiuue stylish. Hpanibh laco is the fancy of the mo ment. Diminutive patterns iu broaade.l ma terials are among recent importations. Mammy cloth, much improved, will be among the fashionable spring goods. The most elegaut dressing slippers are of black satin, lined with red silk aud decorated with black velvet bows w tli gold or fitoel buokles. Violet is a fashionable color this spring, aud that iu all its shades, from tho color of an iris to the soft hues of the Parmeso violet aud the Persian lilao. The long overdress, which his recent ly been revived, is nothing but a grace fully draped princess polonaise, which requires only a flounce to complete the costume. ().ie of tho prettiest of the new spring fabrics bears the nam oof Flmr de Tho. It is as thin as cambric an 1 elastic like crape, aud returns to its crinkled form after being laundried. A clever new idea in kid gloves is the Foster glove, iu which the fastening is by a cord laood arouu l hooks, l'ko those on a gentleman's laood shoe. The glove may be laced in n twinkling, and the fastening adapts itself to any sized wrist, while all annoyance frombtustx'g buttons or torn buttou holes is obviated. Tue popular laco cravat is a large leco bow called the merveilleuse.iu imitation of the bows worn uuriug tho French revolution. It may be made of any tiimmiiig lace by sewing the straight ends togtt'ier and of this forming au ordinary bow of two long loops a d two ends barred across in the eeutie; below this the lace is then formed into a j jl:t shaped like a fan, thetwoBhull l.ke rows coming together iu a poiut below. This point reaches uonrly to the waste, while the large bow is high about the throat indeed, jus under the chi-i. The Fauchou or handkerchief shaped binnet is tho French favorite; it is sim ple aud universally be.'orning. Its small frame is poii.ted in front, lies flat at ti e top of the head, aud has no crouu. Iu general it is covered with red or black satin, trimmed ueross with rows f id ick beaded lireto'i ltc, aud loots of black s itiu or red sitiu ribbon, which form a bow qn'.to at the b ick. Tue strings a:e patiu ribbon, terminating with laco or fcith the tew curled fringe, and they aie fastened undir tho chin, aud n t at tht st.le. One of ear mos", estimsbh c.t:z"iis ma? to thankful for the in'.roduiMiou of !.-. Hub's Cough Syrup, fi.ri! timely n-e ! as saved his life. The Chicago Journ.i! savs tha' 1... cause this is leap car it is no sign mil one should jump their board hill. . , .. All that liavoimro u-ed it ltinie mice IT. Bull's lliby Hvrun tho best medicines known for "'o eompUiula of larly cliildhcod. S't tvute a ! alhriiis that ' Alaska promises 10 liccmne ' something of a bonanza to the liiiteo States notwithstanding all the ridicule that lias been heaped upon i' since Mr. Seward paid .T,ono,OiH) of govi rnnieiit money for it. Keeent diseoverii s ol valuable mineral deposits havealtiaeted considerable emigration thither, ami as the number of whites b 'comes larger, the troubles with the natives grow ics-. The future of A laska, from pre... nt in dications, will be a complete vii'di'-a tii.n of the late Secretary Seward's shre ivtlness in making the purchase." When we see two fashionably dreso women pass one i.nothcr on the street, we can't suppress the thought that tl.ey want looking after. 1'o'ii i r.t St'iUsmai,. FEVER AND AGUE. Tar ho iu, N. C, 1174. Dn. 17. R. SrKBN: Pear Sir I f-ol very uratefal for what your vain iliir uiL'tticiup, Vcuktivc, lia don tu niy i ami I y 1 witti to vnrn my thti.ks Wy Inform i tig y oi ot t ne non lerfui cur or tuy vou : titto tn t ton It no that V Miki in K m 'Ue Wal uird tine I M?r pw foi CUiiI. tt'i:iktt revvrsmi Au My ion wad with niuuNit-H lit 17J, which left liim with Htp-j tit (iiiMftft. My foil MifTttretl grott iOal of pain, nil of the timf ; tu ain watt great hi.iii uo hm Mi cr?. Tin ti .N'tom did not hHi him a nirth'l : h. rmi id not lift : m foot from the fl jr; he r-mid u t moTi wi...LUt rrut!i. 1 re.-.d your a'ivert' 'innt in the "I.ouiviile 'oitrir-.lournal," fiat Vkoktinf w.i a prrut I Hood Purifier and Blood Kot d, I trl d onf lwri'le, win h wa a reat tietieflt. Il k pt on with the nillcm". crtdua'iv tiaiiniiR. II tin tki eiif'iliM-n liotileM in all. and he la complately rumored tn ne;iiiit, waiKe without crmriip or r.ui. i lw-nty ycara of ajje. I have a otinnr aoti flfitD yiHtanf age, who m auhjct to Chilli. Wli-ucver b f'i on eonnng on. h comet lu. ta'. a don f TtoKTlNK and that la the taut o' trie Cull). Vkot tins leases no bad iffivt uon the xyetftu Ilk moHt of i he uiedtriiu'a riroiuiniuled forC iilU. chctM fully rfcmmiena Vkuktink lur aurd com p tut. I think it ta he tf rea test mdiciue In tU world. U.-spacUilly. WHb. J. W. LLOYD. Tkktine. WUsn Iha blood hecomes llfslrsa and stiig'iani. wittier from chanK of w.atlier or of r mat, want of fx rcis. irregn'ar diet, or from an o'ber eaiin. tlis VanKTfpr. will rsn w ttie hlonl. rarnr i ff Die imtri.1 hmuor., claaae iti stomacli rsKUlat" tii l'iwls, aud Impart a tone of vijj.jr to lu wuole iniuj. Druggists' Testimony. M11. II. K. H r vitsa t l' ar Hir We hae lrtu a-l!inu your retnedv, the TicitKi ink, for about tare y-ar, and take plfivure 111 rtH'oinuiPiidltig 't to our intomi"'a, aud tu no tuPtnnre where a hlood purinr would rravli Ih raw. ha it erer failed to frffwl a cu e, to our know Ifif ft. It fer amtv la the ue plua ultra of r'UnTa- tora. rt'p'-ctruiiv. K. M ISH EPHFRD k C , PriiiRtata Mt. T. rnon, 111. Tosretln Ih ftold by all DrnireriNtH. ODD FELLOW?, ATTENTION! aifenta wanted i-inrn-dt .tfl? in t'na vicinity tn in tro lire th fluent iLl!enia ie nirt i-i evnr mau! to 'he fatf-nry. Ieitn ly Hr I.) ring! oi, and nver lM-fore nuhliahed. iuluUe tertitory lll now he givfu. Euc!n .1 oeut atamp for rdpljr. For full parUe- ularaad Ireaa 1 ITOHbl lttl CH ItOtfo en P. O. B'-s TH. Kit. htuirg. Ma. m aV.B .a mmwm.9 lTm leh grai hyind V I w Li rV1Ell) earu 9UMJ lHNIi montu. fcverf ffradiuteun OPIUM Tlnrfhlii nwbll InrH In IU manaari. Kusa? nil a urr I'll J fM k,l'IIBNs, lA'linn. AarnisU'nnleil for lllimtr'il l.ifeol iioli-ilJ.t.IF.M IIIIOTIIKHM, a ihrilllna new nook. Iw. W. B. llatas. Puh. Mi S.4lli at., SI l.oili. Mo, fCC a WMk 111 ..nr (.ail Inwn Tirtni and A ontflt 00 fr.f Ad.lrra. II llau art Co.. Portland. Main Ui ATI'IIKK -HI t VI.MI. Wnle l. r raia.ii- " 10 ataud-rd AniKritau Wali'h t o., 1'illrl.ur.M I If) ( balrr llni IU Voi raid uliuK o- luak I I'tuiitaf r wu D. Catlin, I'o'ry, I'a . Puifiaud. aiit.ii, Nu l . l- II rpvlnnd.tl OniSlf-. A'Hi Ti 1 a t:. . . 'U 1 -'. M 1 in 77a 1 K.ARVnil ."nt.-n.'a w ati-iifa ' iiulTT i 9 ' ' ' Adrl'SM F. O. Vll VK'K MtT. Aua-inta, Mam NATURE'S REMEDKT Tar Phut Bipod rmntS ?sbtDBY.ALL DRU GGIST S P AGENTS WAXT10 FOR THE XCTORIAL HISTORYi'mWORLD II eoutaina 072 am- liltoric.al rngrat Inns ami fHUW .ran ,l,.,.h' ,.,.ii,m, mm. and lullu'lll'l"! cmupleti' History uf the Wor d i'v.t uiIIibIhm1. II artlsat si((!it H 'U l l'ir siirdinc'li pam-s and eatra li'rnis to A,'iit.", aud soo wny il r!l fisli-r lliau ant otliir hook. Add is, .NaruiNAL l'cn. Co., I'lilla.. ra. r-k . sr. neu.-inn lMnnTcw HtYYAri J ii iiUm,., r.!'ii.'1. li.Miiv.nr I'liMTiiO-d l-lll .l' llrHliia'H rile Wvllll'llv In :-"irum (. i' iim..lirt'.,' tllff. ti,rc iw,w ol Ions NtntaliliK IU 1 w-k, oid .ir,l-inr uiSdnf.1. CftUTION Z.7Xi . .1 : il I ' 'i'". .1 t' i It ut 5..n.J ntl . i a licit;,'. K..id (,.-:, I v Ira, II.) .1 I' Mil I Ml. M. I, i. uiii r -.1 At, li Mi.. rhila.U.i'a. FAHMERS FRIEND & GUIDt. A va'uati h ok if 200 tK''V, sol lit ri iiilli'U innl- Ir.'li till- pi-na ol Itlf Ih'hI 1 .1 lot'o' liilt-rfalaof Fartll- llltry Kiih.Mrra, llairtiueu, rs. t lie Fir, aid.-. tt. Prlre ir 9v rJi ii.fii'"-) writtTH of th iUv. d' V-' ern, H oi'k lire de , 1' ruliurlctf. (t;tld tl' (inly ni I'l'Mlrt, p 'ht 11. 1 (flilitT r. 11. or iit or 0. 1 unci t'i'-i K" k rrr j.iili. frioi.tl In N. V. ak lii u to 1. tminr Iht- aliiul'l'1 l'ook. drixs all tiid ra lo IsaSK t 111 I ' I Il'Mt inhe-1. If you have a t i In Mir oth-'o and i A ur it ta nnntt'il. Ai! Harhikon A O.i. , I'oMi Iiith, '.i"6 and i :S llroadway, N. Y. K.Ti-nlnii P.'-I Hnl dinir. CHOLERA. (-in.. lot' in .t i a-1 OStll'N'S KIAH 1IIMI A HI IIKDV s iil't" d Jliit ' ttalu lijsunliry. uiid n.usi u: Prevvii.tte ul f.oli w in. 'I I lioh'ra .v.'i ll tin fmt.I pre nr.ii I'H'. " 'he lLr. ilipnts of wtiiili it is c.iui'Ost u'c iii iio'lii- uii' i m i;u boltlc. aud it - r.-.vmin.Ml 'led a'i'l t.f-"-i 1111,1 uj iiih wl i-min.-nl I'liysli-lanr. Wt n Ttf aim loifksii'tis. I'ri.'i'.'i .vnisaii'i fii" 1 i'ii-I'ouu- nunt ell r. ,.-nd.f,T Si-u.l 1.11 1r.11 nr. .-'"'' CM AS A. Usui ..! -. Acmo Library of Biography. Twc'vc n.'iudar 1 Knits, at 0110 1 111". I'iiIjIinIi,'.! a Al a.'j.ai h. now Isfiiit Iu oiid'nut i.n kwi'jI". n. s'ii c ,.ll,.li. ;i:.d v nvi.c. I"i ."! u... and fo-lai! I .- Ii.11.i1 '1.1-x-ti. k 111 t.ri'i'. i-y i-- n'av: 'lii'ii rl ii'i-ii.' i'V 1 n : """" M.irl.u I. I.J I'll 'Vllllrr r.ini'"u: alarv. O 1 hi ol S , ' l.:l in rl I ill ; "Jojln f AM'. ,!. . Ihos. Arnold; -t ar.' ; .' 1 y I. urart :i.i ; 'Wi,l am r . : 111.1 u-,' '.y l.iiinirMii"; '1 1 il ' . rl' d f-.r "'I'll.- I.d- r , ii i no in ion lli'i I ut'r A l K It IV IIOIIK i:x- l.j Yli.-lo lit; 'II l.v I.idd. d r ." l'.t'.' ly M.otiil Vitti-ti i 1.-1. . rary 11 y.'.il':..:.' 4 NIMH , Triliutlf lliiililliiK. !' ml w lit.' 0N30DAYS'TRIH. W'Wttl si-lid our E!rotr.'-Vo!ttli' li-lta SB 1 olVl i..,-!rt. A.'l!.im-i iiik i trial for :i Hy t n'...I.d ivdii N T0l:a ll.t'll'lyuli'l dl-faai-S'if 1 1" r- lu'iirf. A'..-o"l I'..' l.:vr. Kidiwy. l;n.'ii"ia k -i ra'-ily.'...". V s.ir.'.'iirtviiraiil. o t or 'io '.iy. A Mr. s" Volliilr Hi-ll I'".. liirliiill. Hirh. It I IO Vix -Tit pr fur.sl fi tl." I' inidnMf' rt-inn r-.tintrte mi tin .fit. t t mi arid I ' tna.i-n-r. .'..t i,ik"ii I'lfiii;!. tin- ' It-t-e .ft t " ft - Mi:it il-t n I . ill th'.1 .fi'ir ., , : I. . is a '..r rir Milnt-i-n l1 fn -n i-.iv .. - -. v-. :-:i.tt n. t r. H. t.r'l-,! ..) 1 n - Mi .;.-.- I": irj.!'.! . ( v.' .rn-v. n;., f. fi ' lr. -a MUV4 f. C ..Ml'' K m', Ni w fl.a. INFLAMMATIONS and HEMORRHAGES. NOTE. Ah for POND'S EXTRACT. Genuine solil only iu our bottles ! j'AHi: ao t ?':;. it ni l i IT1M. N lior known iireprvrnt i. n l..i .wr i..-i..iiii.'.l wi.ll wontlrrltil rnrr. .1 tltt- .liHirt'ssuih' iliM'iis.-in itsvar lo.is f .i ins Sntloiors Ii" have tn.l every Ihiiu- .1- wiili.'iu relief, rim rely upon at . u . iiur. ly i invl Ly uini! I'tintl's K IM,'! M l KAI.iil l. .Ml iii'iiralrtii paint "f l';e lieail, st..ma. li or l...wels, are s.e.'.lily l ined l.v llii free iim' .if 111'1 Kalliicl. Nil oilier llie.ll. ilie will I'lire lis illl.'kly. II .'.'lull II II AiiK.H. l-..r hinnehilii.'. l.leedniir. eii her external ..r Internnl. it is iihuns r.-li-nl.le. anil isnse.l l.v l'hysieinns.'f nlsli"i'ls nil a i'1'rlaini v .'f su s I ! Ijleeilnns "f llio Imikf il is iiivillillll.il-. i 'ur Nasnl i liie an I ImIiiiIt ui.' in itei uil aids in e.Ht'S of lllleril.ll I'I' I .II11K CATAttltll. I'he KatrHt'l is lite only si.ei-lfl. for llns p leva Ion! and i!iressii,i;e..iiii.lailil llli.'klV relieves f. .1,1 ill I lie lie.1.1. , I' "II iVmsl ) rliliio is of t'SM lllml wrviee ii I lies.- e.ws 7- Id mill l.lisllllllte I lls. .. ree.iiiiiiloii.l niir faitwrrh Hrinrtty win. h. ..iiiIiiiios I ho virtues of Follll't t- X Irai-l wiili .'ili. r iiitrreilleiits, ninkiiiK it tin' l-st kii.mn ruui.-l v f..r Catatrrli. ll 11 1 I'll a.'. II I 4 AMI SOUK THROAT is. ,1 -is i i.:.iv'l.. mi. I ft Is. . aui.lieil exlernally llsduvet.-l 111 the early KlllKeSof tlleilisrttses it will surely e.inlnil and t'lire inein. iw n .t delay Irviiu; it on npis arame of flmt svrilil.i!llS ..f Hies.' ilnilt'erollMlisenses SOHlCS, l l.t KHS. WOl f.l)SV Bill 1SES It h liealiiik.'. tis.lniK timl fleaiisuiK. 'Ilm m.ist i.hsl initio easis are liealt'il ami Clirtil ui, list i ... lslmi ran lit It s ANII scaLds. ri.rnllsylnirilielit'nt ,i...l iiitiii it is niirivalleil. and slioll .1 l.e keld in every family, ready for use iu ius" of ae.i.lenis. I.AI1IKS lin.l il tlieir l.esl frielnl. It SssllBL' Ilie iiain i.i wlii.li lliey lire prrnllaily io,l,t..oi inl. v in ni-vt anil iiresslire llieliea.l, nuiis.. verli;... Ae 11 roinpilv aiii.lior.il. -s and .e:iiianentiy neius an Lin. s ..f liiniiiiininlliiiia ami nirrra lout, "ur l ollrt Moan for lull liuiir. an. To let I rraui for lli.skiiiaii.l'.uiilexi.'ii have iiruveii ft inesliiimlilo a.lvanlttK' ii..i...s IIRiltlltlt ItOinS or PII.K4 lind Iu this Hie 0,11 mliale relief tl II. 1 llllilnul." fill'.'. A.i vast. However enri'ine hi "...siiuni. I...,., r..sist. its regular lis... t luroililnielit L-ie.il siiM.e In-re I lie ivnnnal nfelolliin is llieolivellielll. PIIYN1L I fa" ..I' 111! si-IiikiIs rei'onilllell.l 1111 i.resoritK Poiicl's Ualrart. We have lette ironi tiunilitiis. l order Ii dail) In lliel .-..o. .nil iinu'tieu foraiwellliiaTaor all kin.!' Uuitiiy, More Thiol, lnaamed Ton alls, siiiipi.; anil ei.roine itiatiin.ra, n nt 1 h, if..r which it Is a tyertnt i. t till I.ImI.im. Niiuaraof ltlt-t. Moan lilt oca el,-, t Impprii Ha lid, Face, and indeed nil 111:1. 111. t ot skiii iiiwasrs Ttl KAltMltH. No klm k llirrttrr.no l.iv i rv Man fan nff.iril tn Is' witlii.nt 11. Il Is usisl hv all I lie U iKlinir l.nery Sialile street Km I ro;i. Is ami lirst lloi-winen in Ne York t nv. It has 11.1 fniial fur Mpraln. Ilirani or Sndtlle I liafliiK, MIIIT. nraa, Hrratchra, Nwellliiu. Cuts l.arrratloua, HlteditiK. I'nruuionla fi.llr. Illarrlinra. ( hllla, (old, fli ps ritntte t.f neiiiin Is i,e. and the relief 11 utTor ls is so pr,.iii.t I hat ll is invaliialde in v.-rv A., nil inn. as veil lis ill eterv A'ctriM- lmu.ii: Ij'I il lie tried onie, and Jnu will net. r l- without il Ftllt VKTKIllfcAHY I'SK. "ur siHt-lal pii-paraliuii f. r uw 1.11 hl.s'k is otlered at lite er .. i.riee 01 Hi. Ml PKIt 4.A1.I.. tParkaK K.ltta 1 fins IS nil IU i t Lolled leaketlle J.repnrill ! V It is prepared Willi nil Hie t are all of ..in-artiel, 1 ne. Sent l.y express on rivoipt of pru e. M'U'IAL rnKPARATIi'St or I'OMl's mTRAIT t IU.NEI1 : i H THK I'l BBIT AMI MUST I.KUI A1 r. m .,.Ki iti Kim uiiiiua mil 110m. prl. TKXTR ACT toil. 1 1 rram I INI Hem il'rire Ml ltialia i"i Tnllrl Soap 'ti'ltkes. Wl .Mir.. 1 1. on anil l alarrh I ure. I'la.lpr i.; Inhalrr illiss .'ai.- 1 1 Im asal Hi rhiar IlintiiiPttl Mritiratril I'aiirr t v 1 , v ,.f th, so preparation' will Is sent e ri.ij - free at hIm.w pi-i,ss. iu I.Ke of S' worili, 1. . o l .-f in-mi v of I' " i.rder. I II 1 IIIV. Point' F.alrart.is s. ld i iil 0. I., ill. s. eii' loHtsI III bllfT HTiu."-rs. Willi tl ..l,K 11 IS ITS KX I It Al T. lil.. mm in ll,.- class. Ii 1 urvt r Mtltl In bulk. N.i one . 1111 -.11 11 , s ,.pt iu our . 11 butlk's hh als.ve desa uh. J. . "i h S'r.w Paiipiii ft with llisT.inv or i.i a I'm i 'AltATIt'NH, M;m- (r'HKK t'N A I'I'I I. Alli.N 10 TOND'S EXTRACT CO., A IB Kuriay Etreat, New TToik. r tV . , !.! : .'.l.l. Mtl 1 ii i-s rs. Ut,,IT,r) ,, ; il.. f II' '"'' tr sildr-ir."'. l'nair.,hlV.o'i DH. CLARK JOHNSON'S Indian id Syrup. IaABOItATOlTY, 77W.3d St.,NewYof.kCily LAia ut nviax cur. f TBADK H1BX.1 CURES! I)upetla, Liver 1ftuff ilhtumO' trim, MiropBjr, Mtrart IHtrase. nUiouanesa.jrervou nebittly.ete. The East EEMZD7 ENOWN to Kan I 70.000 AGES' TS HATS 80I.D SIMT 1870 9.000000 Bottles- Tliis Fjrt'P Possesses Varied rrnpcrtles. It sflrnulmra the PTtTnllnn In thn ftnllra. vulrb roovrrta tlieatnrrb and aunnroftha food into Kliirotw. A ttrflclrnrt' In I'Ttvnllno 0a Wind and rtoarln; of the. food Iu Iho Jnmarb. if lha nmllr lua ta iskrn Immritl. atelr afirr cailug lb) fermGUfutoa ot fav4 la rrentrd. at aria tipon law iiivrr. ttneta upon ittv Klttorr. It ltcguUln tbrsBoaTta It Purltir ihe Utood. Il Quiet ibo rrrou SyIcn. Il Proinolr Dirrilnn. ll Nourlshr. NirrnTihrn nmt Tntla:Tala. 1 1 Carrara off the Old Hlootl nn.l make ara. 1 1 oorna lha Dtirraaf lha akiaa and iadaoaa llenllbr Prnpiratioo. It netrlrtiin tha Demlitarr taint, or noiaon In tho blnud, whli'li fuoratee Srrolnla. Ijryslpolas. aud all manner of skio disoaaa and internal humors. There am no spirits employed in lis manufacture, and it can bo taken by the moat deHcato babe, or hr tho aged and feeble, tare only aVtti- rsjnrtJ in ai ttnttOH lo directum!. mZZ OF LAEGE E0TTLE5, . tl.00 mZS 0? ST.TAT.T BOTTLES, - 50 Raad the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS of Persons who have been CURED b the UV of tha BL000 PURIFIER. For BUioaeneas. Ladhu. Hill, Jiicliuu.mil Co., N. C. Dea Sir I havo Iwen Iniulilpil with Bil. iuusurss ami Iuili'uati"". nn.l piiuM Hud no relief until I lriii.1 yotir Indinn lllno.1 Syrup. I he euro waa liiurvelnus. I ri. nio sui;B' trial ol it to those afllit-lisl as f "wl- J. Y. SXKA.D. A Valuable Medicine. I.AI KKI. Illl t., KicllUl.lllll Co., N. C. Iliur Sir AU"r the use til rour linlinw lllmiil Syrup, whnrel.y I have liten (jmitl.T I), n. rll.'.l, my only le-i.-t is llmt 1 ilnl nut know t t it hol'uie. 1 in.iiouni.e it a valnalila medicine. A. SMITH. Pain in the Breast. Laprki. IIii.i., Rii'linitinil Co., N. C. Hear Sir-I wits fur a limn time siitTering limn a Pain in llio llienst. I houl.t from vi.nr Airnnt s.iiiie n 3'our Itnliau lllo'.d Syrup, ti it-1 siitee Inking it tmve fell 110 symptoms ot the pain. My lriends rave itst'd it an-l Ihey ali sneak in the liiuliesl ti rins rl' it. A. S. MeNKIIa. Rheumatism Cared. Laduil IIii.i., Hifliiuiiii.l Co., N. C. Dear Sir I was sullei inn with Klit'iimatism in my Bark itn l ."sliii'il'leis, nn.l il.H'iors pre seiiiM'il iiivnin. Al Ihe simci'stioii ol a Irienil, 1 liit'.l your Rifiii Indiiiii ltl.mil l nip, ami to tin. surprise of nil, luysell inf liuleil, an iniil.e iliuin cure was woiki.I. I'l ail who an troubled with Klieuin I'istu frfvv il a liial. J. J. WKltillT. Oanerul Debllltj. UuTHKRronii?fOM, Kutheif ml Co., H. C. Deer Sir Kur a hmg time I have lieen sof lerinji with W enkiii-ss. 1 u-e I smne ol your Kieftt Indian lilonil Sirup and it di.l me mors B.Hiil than anytbitiK I ever touk. MAIILDA ItUILKR. ' For Headache, KimiERFomiTON, Riithertoril Co., N. C. Dear Sir I was a sufferer with Sick Head ai-he until I oh'aine.1 some ol your rioi'llenl Indian Muixl Kyrup, nn.l having exprnienee us heneflt iu my own case I eini havo n liesilatiou in reeiiinint'ii.I n il to others. . 1J lll.ANKOHD. Sure Cure for Dyspepala. Oak Sphings, Hutherloid Co., N. C. Dear Sir I suffiired witii Dyspepsia lor a long time; food would not stay on my stomneh I kui some of your Indian liloud Syrup and it cured me. W. T. CARULK. Dyspepala and InAleeatlon. Hl'SHT FonK, I'eta.iu Co., N. C. Dear Sir I have ued your Indian Hlond Syrup for Dyspepsia of iiO yean.' aianding, and have reoeived much rolled' ihoielrom. I.. I.EK. Liver Complaint. BtlHHT Foiik, Person Co., N. 0. Dear Sir Vour truly valun'ile Indian Blood Syrup is tlio Im'sI melieine I ever used lor Liver Complaint and Sick Ueailnthe. P. i-AlSTKR. For Asthma. Hksteb'b Stobe, Person Co., N. C. Dear Sir I vats troubled wilh Asihina lor five years, and lulled tn find teliol until 1 tried your Indian Blood Syrup, which has Knntly benefited uie. 8. C. CLAYTON. Kldne) Disease. Cerro Gi k ihi, Coliiiiilms Co, , N. C. Dear Sir I am plumed to stnle that your reliahle Indian ltl.m.1 Syrup ha cured me ol Kdn- y Distuse 111 ,i tiiavel. He ct of 110 I have never louuil its eipuil. i). H. NANEE. Diaease of the Stomach. PlKRWAT KRIIRr, Colllllllllis Co., N. C Dear Sir I have iiao l your excellent In. 'Inn 'i ..n.i S nip lor Disease i.l the &toumch, with "hu ll I wns severely afllictod, and 11 tun trial lias cured me. (.i.uKliL: UUKIi. Never Fall to Cure. Hestkb's Stori, Poison Co., N. C. Dear Sir This is to certify thnt I was afflict ed ith severe Pains, and your Indian Blood Svrup speedily cured me. MISS Z. BKOU'H. Dyapepala and Rhenmatlam. I Iks 11: it's Sriilii:, IVinon Co., $. C. Dear Sir The i.l yi.ur reli.il.lo Indian IIIihkI Sjrnp has (jH'iitly l"'iii -llle.l me lot Djspepsia and lilu iiiuhIisih. Ill: I I IK I I. A V 1 ON. .vw'?, (t
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1880, edition 1
4
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