Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 1, 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
The Sifting Peter. A roLI 80HO. Behold, Ratan hath d. mred to have yon, that be wy a it you ae wani, ai, feuae, axil. 31. Ia St. Lake' Gospel are told II jw PeLr ia tbe dys of old Wan lifted; And now, though gee intorvene, Biu is the same, trhila time and eceie Are siftuJ. Satan deaires ns. great and email, Ai wheat, t j airt ns, and we all Are tempted; Njt one. howoTtr rich or great, Is by bit station or eatate Exempted. Mo houe so safely guarded in l)ut be, ty gome device of his, Can enter; No heart bath armor ao complete Hut be can pieroo with arrows fleet Its oentre. For g!l at last tho cook will crow Who hoar the warning voice, but go UnuebdinK, Till thrice and more they have deuied The Mid of Sorrow, crccid-id And bleeding, One look of that paid, su IT erics face Will make ns feel tbe deep di-ra.-e Of wcaLui'ds; T o shall be sifted till the sireuglh II f aelf-conceit be changed at length To meekiuBH. Wounds of thosoul, thongh healed, will ache: The reddoning ecarn remain, and make Confession; Lost innocence returns do more; We are not what we were bifore TransgreeaioD. But noble eonls, through dest aud heat, Htae from disaster and defeat Tbe stronger, And oouecioua still of the diviua SVitbiu them, he on earth anpine No longer. n. W. Losofsllow, iu Harper's Magazine. FARM, UAKDES AND HOUSEHOLD. Farm Kacte, Onions should be sown as early as the ground can be worked. . Bono meal is one ol the best fertilisers lor (jrniics. It should be applied iw early in the season as possible. Stagnant and impure water which j ows iirinn wime ai uueiui a- i or vi j the most prominent causes of bad oilor in milk. Experiments prove that there is no feed for cows so well calculated to pro duce gilt-edged butter as red clover in bloom. Paniaged corn i9 exceedingly injuri ous as food for horses, because it brings on inflammation of the bowels and skin diseases. Vegetables to exhibit at fairs must be sown early, and should be grown as large as possible. Size, not quality, draws the premiums. To destroy pin worms in horses give an injection of sa't and water two or three days in succession, Uicn adminis ter a bail consisting ol half an ounce ol aloes and one drachm of calomel. As a matter of experience it is found that tho mixture of cut straw and root pulp, should stand for at least twenty four hours before being fed, after which it becomes heated ol itself, and the cattle vat it with great relish. There is nothing better for young and gro'ving stock. A good way to keep hens free from I lice while sitting is to put two or time , tobacco leaves in their nests, which will; drive out the vermin it infested with them. Anot her goad jian is to sprinkle I sulphur liberally through their leathers or in their nesis. The red spider may he banished from i piants by the simple process of cutting j off the infected leaf. A leaf once at- j tacked soon decays and falls off; but , then the animals remove to another. By carefully pursuing this amputation ; plants will become remarkably healthy. I A good way to get rid of rats is to put : pounded potash in their holes. 1 he j potash g'ts into their coats and irritates their skin, and the rats desert the place. To prevent their dying in their holes and becoming offensive, poison theiu by mixing halt a pound of carbonaie ol barytes with a quarter of a pound of iard. It produces great thirst, the rats j leave their holes to drink and are unable to return. ! The access ot air is essential to the fertility of thc soil, and to the healthy j growth of most of our cultivated crops. 1 The insertion of drains not only makes ' room for the air to enter by removing ! the water, but aetnaily compels the air - ' 1 i to Penetrate into the under parts of the oil. and renews it at every fall of rain. Op,n sue, outlets for the water be.ow. ! and as this water sinks and trit'kli iwn. il- will t,i -L tlie nil- nf,r it MtiH draw 'it into tho pores of the soil where- j ever itself has been. Household Hint. In cooking cabbage change the water when the cabbage is halt boiled, and il will emit a pleacmter odor. Be careful to keep your cellar aired il you wish milk and butter free from had tasteg. Air in the morning. Blowing out a candle: Th-re is a cor rect way to do everything. If this be done in an upward direction the wick will not smolder away, and the next time it is wanted it will be in good con dition. Musty books may be made sweet by apulying oil of lavender mixed with al cohol. If this application is made to new books they will never become musty or moldy. Tq brighten a copper boiler use a ooifVse cloth ; have a pail of very hot water; soap thc cloth a little: sprinkle on plenty of pulverized borax and rub the biler well- rinse off with hot water and dry with a soft, cloth. The boiler ran be brightened in this way as quickly as with acid. Fish is exceedingly insipid if sufficient .ta!t is not mixed with the water in which it is boiled : about four ounces to one gillon of water Is enough for small tisli in general; an additional ounce, or even more, will not be too much tor Codfish, lobsters, etc., and salmon re- quires elgut ounces, lo rentier ins boiled fish firm add a little saltpeter to i the salt; quarter of t.n ounce is sufficient fpr one gallon, I Apple Tapioo. rut one cupful of I'resldcut Tjlers Urand-Daogliter. tap;oea in the bottom of a small bowl, I xiie story of Jennie Tyler, grand ami pour over it tne quart of water. L t , daughter of ex-President Tyler, who it soak all night. Feel and sliee a iIihu j died at her home of want and wretehed of good cooking apples, allowing a qwvr- I ness in Brooklyn, is a very sad one. It ter of a pound of sugar to a pound of j was told a reporter of the herald by fruit, aud aid water enough to prevent their burning aud sticking to the bottom of the dish. Set them in the oven to bake, and when nearly done pour over the tapioca and return to the oven to stand until it jellies. E it with cream. Salt Sulphtr Muffin. Ouepiutof yeast, half a pint of water, mx eggs, one pound of butter. Theso must be worked together about twelve o'clock, noon, into , property, she was left to beggary and a dough just stiff enough not to stick to starvation, or worse. Jennie Tyler was the fingers. Now set it to rise, and ! born in Richmond in lt-W ; her girlhood work the dough well a f-eeond time, i was passed on her lather's plantation in allowing it half an hour t rise before Mississippi ; she was educated in a eon vou begin to bake the mr.fllu. for tea.- ! ". "1 in L- when her cous.n, m, -M U i I John Vt Stevenson, was United States This recipe, as will be observed, is , , ' ' . . . , ... . , . A., Senator from Kentucky, she was mtro- meant for a lare establishment, but the Wttshi toD0(.k,t It wa9 proportions mar easily be reduced to , n thc ,Mt CV(nt th,lt rfw m.l(,e suit the needs of a small family. t t,,e ai.qUilint. (.e 0f Jennings nnd mar- A nice Boilfd rriuiso Eight rh, i,i,u- a few months wrought the eggs, one quart of milk, one pint of ; misery and downfall of the bright, vi flonr, add salt to the taste, suv a light j various and intelligent young girl. For teaspoouful. Beat the eggs very light, ; the next two or three years nothing of the yo'.ks and whiten separately; the ' her history is known by the public ex yolks should be ns thick as batter; add cept that she was disowned by her to them alternately the flour and milk, 1 family, and. as Mrs. Rice declares, and verv gradually, beating hard all the ! harshly turned away from her sist.r's time. Then stir "in tho whites, wui.'h 1 dor wl'en he w1 to beg or bread must be beaten very li.ht previously, i R1,d f cfon. I went with her to , .. .,, ., .. ' ... 4 u 4 4i ' i her sisters house, said Mrs. Rue, but for it will spoil the pudding to test the , Uu, wag slannm,d in fll,e , bitter after the whites of eggs are id.-tol(, h,.r to ccmlP ftway with me ftn,, Wet your pulding cloth with scalding th t js how she l)Mime my brother's water, wring it dry, flour the inside, aud 1 wife." pour in the batter. It requires one hi nr j jir. Collins sat with his dead, and for b.iiHug, and if properly made, is a never ceased talking of her gentleness, very delicate, light pudding. Serve , her virtues and her accomplishments, with ary good Fanee. j There was no mistaking the fact that To KA'T TriiKEY Make a stnlliug of brea 1-crunil s, pepper, salt, sua a little piece of butter; mis it lightly with au egg. S.ufT the craw. Split it, and! lay it down a good distance from the fire, ! which ehoiild be. clear aud brisk. Dust it with fl.mr, aud baste it with cold lard ' several times. When done, nerve it with its own craw. lt.surcto skim the oil from the top of the gravy before eerving it iu the bo.it proper for i!s ap pearand.1 at t.ibie. K it be of a middle size, that is to auvv seven or eight pounds ju ygt, an hour aud a quarter should be HiidWeti for r,,a-.tiug. The same direa tions ar.swtr for baking in a tstcvi', only the process is slower, aud will require from two to three hour, neeording to the tenderness of tho flcsb. If by any accident a turkey has been allowed to sons beside himself. A hurricane cap get stale or iu t'je least tainted, wash it : sized it, very much as the yacht Mo thoroughly iu weak viuegar and wer, 1 hawk was capsized, only in this instance in which a tablespoonful of bicarbonate ; of soda bus been dissolved. It will r- move aM nnple'isaut tis'.eyiul olor, aud reuder the tlcsh more teud r.JIarpt r's llazar. Wonl ti FurnuTu' on. Farmirs' bous are quite apt to nippi t-o that they c in only attain to aLy c lveted position iu life through au avenue of some trade or profefsiin. They look . about and find the wealthy men marly al' belongii g to these classes. Tuey do 1 not stop to consider that c uly the wealthy ones curae to view ; that for every one of those who Las acquired wealth t r dis- j tiuctiou uiuety uiue others have fui!ed an i disappeared, or have never risen to notice at all. They act ou the b lief that 1 tiny Rr the only persous thut cau be ' "'".' "" thAt 1S ,he tr,'B!U8 ,u v ,1,Ht con 1 stitntes the difference rather than tho calling. A farmer of eqtiul learning and I ii - l i i.l.- l.f.. .1... culture with tue lawyer would, we lie- Hcv fin I himself iu l ist at good re- ; nuest. with perhaps menv ch.inces in his favor, if tho farmer allows the profes- eiouul mm to monopolize all the ad-' vuntnges at the start, he must t xpect to ' flnil at disadvantage all the I wav through. ! prodinble Poinloe nlmrr. j Report comes from Norrh Yorkshire; of s Btrikiug case of profitable potato j growing t,n land highly fertilized. Twelve acres, 'too poor for a crop of I turnips,' rectived each 10 cart loads of farm yard mat. nre, 7 cwt. snperpbos- . phate, 2 cwt. kault and 1.1 cwt, woolen refuse. The s-ed of tho Champion va- j nety was pla-ed lfi inches apart in rows j lour lei i ui.-i rat, ri.sges -i i.ir.- .i Vw siblo were made during the progress of c iltivition f r tho tubers to prw in, I they took pojsessi. n i f every particle of , sul that had been loosfued iu plautiug or earthing up, uud the eutire surface : wn3 HOon covowd. 'I was enrious eum,W MJ. ft correspondent of the ri;o:gi., s eorrt--.j i u.o ui, m uo j English Gardeners Chronicle, 'to i?' uml Kee thl rrop ,)lowC(, ontj an , Bueh ! fr(!p )t was x MVer gaw m any &M ,;e. j , , . . . . , I lultt u Lletvru lot, ni.'b n'u jwiv-, p J P"fnt" "ong them.'- , Ti p rvnt as a,,ont tt'" t',ns pt'r a 'ro- , worth 833 each, or say ?t 000 for tlie ; whole, of which fully one-third wasclesr j profit. 'Wb re can farmers fiud a better i friend tbau tbe land they cultivate, if I they treat it Hberilly an.i fairly?" Hlrmiii Tint.' In the Ratter. The principal causes why butter is found to oe badly " tiff flavor" are, first. i browse and weeds in the pastures, or in j the hay, or coarse roots nnd other un I suitable food in the stable; second, bad j water or too little of it; third, heating j the cow's blood by running or abuse; j fourth, uncleanly milking; fifth, setting i the milk in open pans which are exposed ! to the fumesof cooking or to stove smoke or tobacco smoke, or to cold victuals set near; sixth, to keeping the cream in character. uneleansed vessels, or too long before ; No evil propensity of the human heart churning; seventh, the uso of impure js s powerful that it may not be sub salt; eighth, pu'ting down the butler in ,)Ued by discipline, unsuitable or ill-prepared tubs or other i v . , . m-. Kio .a .i,, :. packages; ninth, storing it in dirty eel- lars, or beside kerosene, salt or smoked meat, or fish, or nny oilier strong odored thing. Butter is the most susceptible of taint ol any article of food, and when tainted, even slightly, has lost half its value. A person may have every other Qualification for the business that can be j thought of, yet, if lacking in scrupulous ; neatness, is utterly unfit to be employed in butter making. A farmer, whose j wife is a slattern, may succeed in sheep or nogs, out never as a uairyman. in let evu y man remember that at least half of our had but tr was made before the mi.k led the stable. Examiner. Mrs. Charlotte Rice, sister of her bus band, Wm. Collins, as follows: The child ol wealthy parents and boasting a lineage as proud as any in the and, splendidly educated and a pet in the highest soeial circles, she was, be fore her girlhood was passed, betrayed, disowned, cast out. Deluded into a mock marriage in Brooklyn by a man named Jennings ana despoiled of her tins poor laixinng man was proud of his talented and high born wife. "She was too tint; a woman for a poor man to marry," he said; "she was fit for a prince. But she never complained ol her hard lot she was never unhappy in her poverty. Xor did I ever hear her tny an unkind word of her rich rela tions who had disowned her." After Mrs. Collins' death her father, W. Y. Tyler, telegraphed his condolence to the husband, and a rich relative sent him $25 to help pay the funeral expenses. A Narrow Kscape. The particulars of Mr. Edwin Arnold I and family's escape from drowning in i the N'iie are related by the Eyyp'wn (ia j ziltc. On ihe vessel were his wife, laughter and son, and fifteen other per va""- 7;" '".' '" water. .Mr. Anuml supported uis wile until slie could be drawn up on the wreck. His son was shut in by the wreck, but sprang clear, and shimming well reached the keel. Miss Arnold, a young lady of eighteen years, whom her fattier, while swimming, believed to be too surely Uii, as she was in her berth when tho vessel capsized, escaped by wonderful presence of mind through her cabin window, and was found by ll(r f.lt.r, to his unspeakable deiiuht sitting on the wreck in her night dress only. The vessel seemed sinking, nnd the small boat was fast; it took Mr. Arnold many minutes of effort with a little penknife to sever the rope attach ing it. When this was done, and he hvl controlled his Arabs, who would have crowded into her, three strong rowers were put on board together with the two ladies , two Nubian boys and an invalid sailor. Thc small boat was sent off, Mr. Arnold and his sou, who i.iaVed very iiruily, the rest of the crew. remaining with The wreck thus lightened kept afloat till the boat came back, and all were eventually taken 11 alive except the oik A hmet, who had til st fallen overboard, and whom Mr. Arnold made a dasperate effort to save just before he was himself hurled into the river. The English party are well in Cairo, and have received the warmest congratulations on all sides. Arab sail ors are helpless in peril. Many lives must probably have been lost but for the firm conduct of the English gentle man and the iiu'u t courage of the two ladies, who were afterward obliged to walk six miles over the mountain bare- .-00led and half dressed. A Womnn Soldier. Hannah Sncll was born at Worcester, England, in 1TC3. At twenty years of age. bi'inff an orphan, she married a Dutch sailor, who soon abandoned her. I.i ft without any means ol support she took the strange resolution ol pulling on , V v haVTv ar j.j s(.,.v(. without i sf . Sl(( wJa being detecU'd, then deserted flipped as a marine in the navy j . , . j . ' . ,, (j iieuon ;tuil le.mj it, uo liei uuijf ni au tunes- At l onilielierry sue was dan gerously wounded, and to avohl discov ery extracted the ball herself. After bavins been exposed to many dangers .-be returned to England, where her ad ventures soon became known. The k'ovcrhment gave her a pension of 20. I She ended her days in an inn near ! W.pping. Words or Wisdom. Moderation is thc silken string run ning through the pearl chain of all virtues. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of eelestiai tire eal.ed con science. The most brilliant' qualities become useless when they are not sustained by . . , , ' . , . obedience. Unhappy is the man for whom his own mother has not made all other mothers venerable. It is difficult to say which do the most harm, at times, enemies with the worst intentions or friends with the best ones. Manitoba is the Indian name for Speaking Ood." Yini'R van fli sss Rtle gh, N. 0. I ! ued Dr. Hn 1 Congh Hvrn; f .r my ehi dn-u. te nt and mtarlf and think it tbe golden remrdf. Mra. Dr. Black ll. Fashion Notes. Cream color will be much worn. Pe.-sian colors are shown in lace for trimmings. Polonaises will be worn with plain skirts of velvet or cor luroy. Polo caps to match ulsters are worn by young ladies when traveling. Medium shades of wood color nnd gray are revived for kid gloves. Creamy white bonnets are more worn than any others for full dress. The newest Breton lace has the design darned in with silk instead of thread. Wide scarfs of thick, soft silk are worn, fasicued sultana fashion, below the waist. A square kerchief o( India muslin with a wide hem nnd an edging of Languedoc lace is worn around the neck, either in the house or street. Black lace fraises are worn by ladies of lair complexion, and the same lace is plaited around the wrists of the sleeve, and worn without any white frills inside. Wide-trimmed Tuscan straws will oc cupy the place ia summer millinery that the fur felt has done the past winter. They will be pinched into all shapes, as were the felts. Flowers are now fastened on the left side of muslin and lace fichus, nd the spray extends to the back of the neck when worn, while a large bunch of larger buds is piaced low down in front. Double and triple collars nre not only used for confections, but for suits also. Sometimes the upper part ol the waist consists of a kind of inserted puffing of faille or satin, which trims the square opening in the neck, ad the double collar is placed around this opening. Fraises arc larger and fuller than any yel introduced, and are finished with a knife-plaiting of lace that lies flat around below th" neck, while thc rib bon dog-ciillar is tied close alwut the throat. Many fichus are made with fraises also, whi.e those that have not this finish are now fastened very low down on the corsage. Collars hold a very prominent part in the present fashions, and there nre many kinds to be seen. There are jet collars, "Mazarin" collars made of plaited black and white lace, the lare "Anne d'Autriche" collar, of handsome gui pure or "point a l'Aigulle" lace, and many other styles of batiste and muslin trimmed with lace. Tbe latest Parisian coiffure for Young girls under fifteen is to eriiup the whole of the hair, brush it out smoothly and then braid it in one long plait or braid fastened at tho nape of the neck with a soft ribbon bow. Another bow is pjaeed some distance below, around the traid, and tbe hair below the final bow is arranged in light curls. White shoi s are worn with colored dresses, tin stockings being embroidered to match the skirt, or having Valcn cieim. s l ice let in. The embroidery on boots and shoes is ever on the increase. But newer than all are the silver anklets which some women are found hardy enough to wear. They are copied from Eastern patterns. Novel Method of Kenan!. A new method' of reward lor those who are diligent in the business of thc government ha been established in Japan. It consists of no decoration or gift of money, but takes the form of a great national portrait gallery, in which those who suflicient'y distinguish them selves in the opinion ol their superiors will henceforth have the privilege of seeing their likenesses placed. A lready a vast number of applications for a place have been made, with the result, in the opinion of the 'ii Shiitbun, an independent journal of the Japanese capital, that the gallery will have more of iuaiitity than quality in il. Another clause in the decree which establishes this reward raises doubts in thc minds ot the Japanese journals. People who are allotted a place in the gallery may have their likenesses painted according to their own taste or be photograph d, as they please. A chronicler fears that very few ugly fa-os will appear in the collection, nnd thai ils value as a his torical souvenir ill on this account also he consequently considerably de preciated. When a young i,u; tripped into a music stove the other day and asked the bashful clerk in attend nice lor "Two i Kisses," he jammed on his hat- and ! rushed out of the bark door. Tht cicrk, never having beard of the piece of music, thought he was llic viclini ol a leap-year proposal, and his salary was not large enough to support two. Norruluwn Herald. At a crowded French country theater a woman tell from the gall, ry into the pit and was picked up by one of the spectators, who. hearing her groaning, asked her if she was much injured. "Much injured !" exclaimed the woman ; " I should think I am. I have lost the best seat in the very middle of the front row." When I'lnaurd by the Vrl- Of a d Borderi-d liv, r. i be bilioue need expect te derive no peiniaueut r lief from thu uee of oalotuel, blue pill, or the barbtroua oathnrtiea now happily Mmiik groand in general and pre feeeijDai etima'.ion. Tbeee rap, oodtqIm aud weikeu tt:e jtom, bat Boetettnr'a Stcm aob B:tter relieve, reialate and invigorate il. Tboae if(iiifieant paiua in tbe liver, the iiaffron ; tine wbiob ua deratKnment oommunicatee to ; tbe flan, tbe impnrity of the blood, ocnitipa- tion, fnrred condition of the tongue aud con i taminatitm of the lirrath which rvaalt from ' b::i-ju is. arei ntiruly, ptedi j and pinna tit !y ree.ev.d by thin beu fioeut alteratiTe, which ie likewite a potent remedy for chilli aud fever, iandi'abet preventive. While tbe eyatem ia ; regulated and 1'jrififd. it ia aleo thoronghly ! invigorated by tbia anper atively Doe medicine, j which ia or botaaio on gin, and oontaina none bat alntry innredunt. The medioal frater j nity bibly onimend it. ! In Pewdrr Krw. Tegetine put np ia this form eomea within th reach of all. Hy uaktug the medicine yoor ! Helf yon can, from a fWo. package containing the bark a. rotta and herba, make two bottlea j of the liquid Vegot ne. TbonaanCa Kill gladly avail themae'vea of tbla opportunity, who have : thi eonvenirnrea to make tbo medicine. Fnll I direoiiona in evrry package. , Tegeiiue in powder form ia aold by all drag ' giata and general "tore. If yoa oannot buy it of tbrm, encloee fifty centa in poatage etampe i foroue ptckage.or one dollar for two packagea, 1 aLdlwill aend it byrtttaromail. II. K. Btsvu, uoatnn, sia a The Valtala Ball Cm., Naraball, Mich. Will aend their oelabrawd Kleotru-Vollaij r.el a to the ad rtl npon 80 data trial. Hi ecdr 1 rurea anaraniewl. Tbey meau wtat they aay I Wrae to them without dalay. FACETI.K. A bridal tour Leading a horse to water. DanielMnville Sentinel. The man who steps over a small dog is likely to have his shins barked. Aca ytne. Adversity ha. Ihe effect ot cliii'ing talinls which, hi p-ospcrous cireum stiuices. would have lain dormant. The earliest skates were made of bone. Tho latest were invented for the de struction of that article. Kl.tiira Vrtss When a young miss is diverting her self by tossiug little grains of feed to the hens and laughing tt their actions, would you c ill it fair play or foul playf Lou-ell Sun. " Duty stares me in Ihe face," as a certain prominent senior remarked, when the custom house, officers caught him smuggling a few dozen promenade kids. Yale Itceord. " You promised to pay that bill yes terday," said an angry creditor to a debtor. " Yes," calmly rt plied the other, " but to err is human, to forget divine, and I forgot il." Derrick. Tennyson frequently spends hours over a single line of his poetry before he can get it right, and the sweet singer of Michigan says if she couldn't write poetry faster than that she would be ashamed of herself. Boston Post. Il is not in good taste to show surprise or astonishment at anything, but the manifestation of such a feeling is en tirely excusable in a man who finds a button on tho back of the only shirt in the bureau drawer. Middlctown Tran script. The author of tho new song. " My Home is on the Tossing Sea," has lived, ever since he was born, at Fort Bi ley, Kansas, l.SOO miles from salt water, and he confessed, in a moment of rash confi dence, to a newspaper reporter, that It makes him sea-sick to sit iu a rocking chair. " Let me look at a revolver," said a man who walked into a store at Sand stone, Mo., and n weapon was shown to him. "Show me ihe cartridge," he added, and he carelessly loaded one of the chambers. "Excuse me for using this a minute," he further remarked, and shot himself through the brain. At the jam at the close of one of the recent great social parties in Chicago, the " riiil.isopher," and chief of one of our great morninir dailies, was observed s arching anxiously among the head tiles for a covering to his scanty locks. A witty lawyei stood looking sometime at the fruitless search, and finally said, "See here, what are you looking for?" " A first -ciass hat." responded the edi tor, "which 1 had when I cauie here." "Bshaw," was t lie retort, "we have been running on second-class hats for over forty minutes." Cliiwo Inter- If your Itaby ia ru-tlma wliiln teething, get Dr. Iiii'l s B.hy S.rnp; a d -o of it will ieii' e tbe little HtifTorer t once. OuK 25 cli. a battle The fire which occurred at Tokio. Japan's chief city, toward the end ol last year, destroyed I-J.IH'O houses, and b.'lt 40,000 people without shelter. Tbcy aay bnainrea i dull; aug trend c ITee arn eel ing all wly. Not ro with !r. H ill s Coniih Syrup we tinderatand our dniKB'"t" cu burdiy aiipply the demand. Mrs. Abbott, of Smyrna, Delaware, recently dio.l, and lias followed to tho grave the etven hnsbinds to whom she was UDi'ed during her lifetiroo. She was about 87 yeirs of age, her 1 st mar riage having tukeu place when she was 82. With tho exception of her mr.idn choice, all her husbands were widowers, aud some of I hem with children, but he had note of her owu. All the hu ' suds were buried by the fame undertaker, whoso monopoly of business in thut family has now ended. Vegetine. IN POWDER FORM 50 CENTS A PACK AGF. Dr. W. ROSS WRITES: Scrofula, Mrer (orupialnf, Pjxpeila, Hhsumatisni, Wtaknos. II. R. STKTKsa. llolou I hay heen iracl:.'in medicine for twenly-4vo ram, and a a n inf iy tor H relnla. Liver t'o i l am!, lyi"iit la, Kki-umai iam. Wmknra, and all ill-. aura ut llii' blood. I liarx lirv. r found lmiila'. 1 liava mud Vir.i.ilsii loi a. T.n yearKaud havo i.t-vt-r bud uno totil. r.'tiirio d I would heirilly reconiroeud it to tnow iu i.d ot a blood puriU-r, Dh. W. ItoSS. linikVirt. s-).t. la Is7a ittou, iu. Vegetine. One 1'aekase In I'owder Form Cured J Scrofula. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS' BILLS. M Bar.Udt St., Eat Boton, Ma a , HepK SO. 17H. I Ma. II. R. Kiarraa, I aur Sir My letlf "aiinli rr ht.'U haa lief n afDUtrd a long tlmr wlib S refill, uSrrlna Tr yltiiuK. Iimployal diffeirnl pliyai clana Iu Kaat Bolou, but Ih. y halp. d her nour, I fcoiuht aomrof your Pownaa Foan Tnuanar, and my wife ataepod It and av it to too clitld arrord Inn to direction, and wa were aiirprlaad m a fort nlrfbt'a U na to aea how tha ,-hlld bad itaiued lu fink a id liei Rih. Hhe ! now g.lnliiR eTi ry day, au t I can chearfully recommend yoar remedy lo be ih beat w hie ever tried. Reanrctfutly youra, J. T. WE Ml. Tegetine Is Sold by sll Drwgglsts. IIIEHSLUNGBA a, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS J We wll, tend onr Klertro-Voltaic Krlu and other F-leotrlo Appllaueea npon trial for au daya to thuae aflllctad with Nervosa liehlllly and dlaeaeMof a pr aonal natura. Alaoof tue ldver, Kidn.a, hheiima timn.Panilya'.a.k. A enrrcMremrnled or no r. Add eaa Vallate Hell t o., .tlarakall, lllra ArFRKrt-TVPIt'ar Carle da Vlalie on ha eoiied la a Life-tae,t Plintoanpli to- TV. rHII.I.aKahy ROrtWiK.r.Trnlonanaara,K.T. HXIURES REMEDICV Tat C-star twet tvwn, HI Acme Library of Blograohy. rplvet.tndanl tonka, at nuf time, ihiIiHcUimI at 9 1 . 2,1 i'ii'Ii, i o la.up'dlu Dili l'Hlllnl. (Cod nvatlv el.'tli-li.mnil vnlil!iie,fo,-."itlti., and 'i'X, Hi-la.' t'oiilaiienx; -Fr-deruk llm On-at,' by M n anlay. Hubert lluriia,' ly Carole. Ma'icii et,' hy ttiMum. 'Mar hi I.iiIIiit.' hy f ovah-r Ilnnr-m. Mary, yufi'U ef Ni-oln.'hy I. una title, '.hull of Are,' by Mniielft. lUliinlml,' hy Tlnw. Ari ol.l. 'I'ip ar,' hv l.lil.hll. 'Oioinwi'll by Liniartuif. 'William l'lll,1 by Macaulav. coluiiihun,' liy Lamar ino. VitlorU t'oliiiii ,'' by TrolluH. Si-ud for '1 lie L t erary nevtiliiiiuu,' tree, and ni'Milion llila iap.r wh-n ven wiito. llK.UIf N BOOK ( llAM;i'. Tribune llu Idlim. Nrw Vatk. a.HOI.ERfl, aej .'uTrTTrTTarTjlBJT'i' l.lfN'H IHAIl ItllllA IIHIKOV ih a neoedv and ceKaln f.n ri..ri.iin.ovii,'iiti.i v. and moat enVo- tliall'n v. litiveol Cho eraiiiiill'liuti'ia M .pliua. Il l nu aecrrt iiretinraMuli. an I tit- Inuredli n'n ol whlcli it Ih eoiiipoju-il ar njiiin the lab 1 nf n'h luillti-, and It la reo..ll:1ll i-IC ' Hri-I Jiri-wi i Im-i I liy tlMi IllfHt eml- ni'iit iivu-itia, H ilit hv nriiiritiiua ami utori kp. -m. 1 tuf-.'S -i-iit and 11.00. A lurgi- Imitle ai-ut f-iprea-nl I. for f I. H.-'d tor I'lrrnl.ir. Ail.lri fB, 1'IIAS. A. otiMl'N. Kl S-vi-nlli An.. Nw York. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTnRYoFTiiEWORin Il rontalua 1112 ftnp lilntorlcal MiuravlnRB and lUtIO laro double colli no l-aKra, and in llio mol romiiietf. lll.torv of tho World vi-r imbllabrd. II a-lla at alht 8nd lor anpCiiiK-n ia,!iw an-- utra I , ma to Ani-nta. and rer why It arlla faater than any othei book. Addreaa Naimiui. 1X0. Co.. l'lc'a. Pa. . I Vt a HI lull ir n iHift. Pft,fnHprorir-.lii thn I'.S. nl(illforr(ni eouatnm, inlliitquirkekl timeand bomt mtn nor. AM volenti takim tlirounh tin frt roiT(i ft tiratmtmi nntice in th scientific iviKn.-itti, hirH )im a Inrr- r i-imilitinn tlmn til pftpr o( its rla"d I'ut hheil in tho r. 8. .omliinifl. Ti'rmt M.-.lrrt'. lnii'l''' J f nfnrmminn. ami vonn !tt iot frf. AtMrfM MUNN A C .,3MM"f Mmr.M iRI. htrtARDi't'ViVJuT. Il I . l.ii. r.or I'lriTHtfifl I ih aaii iii Pt lUna'ii I'ilr K. HI. (It fltlUtiK IIMV i.iva .imii". ,'! r iif, t'ur.'n mh ,.f smihIh a ni I w- k. :p- i try r.v tn2(lit. CAUTION . it i-t ' ' - k i (P-.r tture, t '.it M H it't. S- I'l l l.y L .1 I' Mil l li. M J., illlts-4 At. l. Vrv.rhilavi.. A VKluMilf IxhiI of ftYtpftfWA, Itil riIIlhl IIHIItlT l.x liichfiii, ilt-vmt to tho in-h-it-si.tf Karnit-r- st.K-k hrttl era,roultr Kani'1n,Imtr men lWe i'uli urtati. itHntt'tu-rt, the Ktrpalt1i. vu Prlrr only 50 rrntn,M.t pail, lltu rl'.o or JtTor iMwtiiai.- ritiniti. tlu'aj .t iintl H-(tt Itmik i-viT ut.lif.n r to HuMi Hakkii t C... lMibll-lii r, A and M6 Uruadwajr, N. V. Fr ll.rliliiit, f in I'' lHi Pn. ka ll.pv .-ikh I -in ii to i n ap"l in ;U .1 I v i.l l.i l" .'-n-t.li. Ml- : lI..tt,lii. A; lrl- l'f'U I il 1. .1. -urn i. mi Ii i -t.. n III 11. I.I-l i. . rll I li'l I 1. l MiMit'n tills IMvr. I, K II. 1. !' a-' I li.K'.ilik::n Co.. X V vouncmen! inunth. r vim v tfrailiiatt'i; i I..-.rii lor.iitiyaud urn X 10 In MIIMt a lantnli-i'il n iay,ii' "ii- natioii Ad'ra It. VrflHiiiini .A.ni., r..binifl.UI-,Wia. nation A l'ra It. V.t 50,000 Ai i.1. aai.tnl by l.m o A H. r ' mth in tlii tfnV 11 -raid. Hoi l.'l. I h.U.l. l.n. I 'a. X'O inor.. Ililiuia II .rm-K. SlIDIV 111 ll'lltS l llnoK for ll.. . S,.i... bv nelil, .r.'i hI.i, 15 r. iitn. A. I. in .- K 'I'll HI!. is.. ;)i.:i w,ii 4'iih St., N.V III' ix-Kt I'Vcr hau l AI I.I.N A ttll.l.V Willi. 4l'nl s .. N II - To lli.ke ur ttn 1(1 II ltl.lt Il .Tll,-t ai il IMs. f.n.ili.aiif In-. T. N. IIH K o. ."l Otii.imI. S r,-.--. N. V. A.-iil- nntiil lo I.liialr'd l.ll.-i I ii.li-.' J . tl llllin il r ii-.. n ihrillinv m-tv Honk. T rma In. U.S. ;n Int.. .0J N 4H.M...S:. I.elli. M II N I 13 AiFT"i l .r Knl:iablnr.!Mr. m-.'i..-n"t : Vwrouiii rml.l K.il.e lillie i 'o . .0 . n V,. N. Y. tR ft C9fl pit .My al iioiuf. Suip:.- ..rii! f. fret. p3 10 lU Vh...wSTik'.- 1 -. l".irt iMi.l.lt.ui.'. INOK.MOI MM tlli: ,'i.llr eon Ii mid j Api'iy at oiiC' .iKNaiNs' Nt i.a' rikh.w iu i 4,t tQk!l7i 'r!i.iiM;i'.V.i 'ir,... :n ..'A u .'. V J,' li . llK 1 HnK.'.Vl .ill., I. N .1 II. V i in: K M. P lr:inl SI , N. V P 11-l lirt. P. ' OutRt fi.a. Ail li I ii a A t o. An-;i.-:a. Mum f A VKIllin I I'll' ' i..-.'oe'.l .t.lr. i. P. O.VICKH1Y. Aiicni M N ib '.'M Ittl"iin,l A:::lr .l et ( 'iro'd... The Woiidcr ol" SZcnJiii; SII VWOOO Sllllll, Ji, ?I. II. . P., Ar. A.-., .f tlo- II. 1 '" ...lien in So i. i S.iii,r.v Loii'tiiu. w riling to 'The Unit," i.t derd.iie of A'i :-t i. fr'l, aay.: l'uNDS KX I'liAf !' h n t, I i'lv p.'.r.tlloli. ll.tiv.' -.i-.-d ;1 T-ir ii u llin; .'ill l.i flflc.n iiilnlin-ii v.i'.'i iii.tki'd t'.h'tl ii. casea of i.ifi-ivc ulcriiu- li. i.iorrli i y." POND'S EXTRACT. THK YKUiriAHI K TUN liKSTItifYCK. l't . A II Til I It I I N N 5S. r. It .1 .S., of l"n,-!ilii.n.i.'.: I li:iwpr.-t':iht'il POMPS KXrit.MT for ll.mitrh.i.'."! ;.f difi-r.-nt Linda, for ll. iii 'rrl.'.i,'.. and lor aHoclioiia of tbe cy.'a, and a'ao in lUianLulic iiillannn tlory twi'llhigof Ihi-joiul". with i.'..t ;i r as." Alisn aniniorted hj the folloH.in; able phyal cUna: POND'S EXTRACT. HKUXNU-IOMIORTINU. 1511. IIKHIIINO, a phyalrlan of national re 1' itullon. aaya: "TUia medicine compriara tlia victuea of Aconite and Arnica, aud coulaina a tonic ironriy which mid.-ri it iramcuitly auperiur to both.' POND'S XTRACT. i ItK.lOVYNliD MtDlllXB. VH. A. ft. SI ?li:n,of Brooklyn, N. T., wrlua in ihe .Iim... l'ii.a . " Out of 139 caace of Egyptian Ophthalmia (diaraio of tho eye, inn caai were curvd by POND'S KX TKAC'T." POND'S EXTRACT. I SI D 0!t( E-l SKD ALWAT8. IR. II. V.. PIIKST05, of Brooklyn, N.T.: " I know of bo remedy ao generally ueefal In a family." CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT la aold only lo bottlea wlib the name blown In the rlaaa, and our landecape trade mark on buff nrap-r "Itla unare lo ii-h other arttclea with our diroclioua. Inaifl on luting POND 8 EXTRACT. Refoae all Imiiaiioiia and aub.tiiuiea. Price ot PON D'8 EXTgACT, 90, (1.00 41.7B w"Or New PaarniiT wits niaroar n Or rnai'iaarioxe, 8aT THIS on arnica- POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Murray Street, New Yotk -!J fry DruggUIS. !ll!lll:t in POND S EXTRACT m l -i,'."'. -.''.' A ft. irrhtwel, V'.J Il'i If. iViil. j& DR. CLARK w v a w a w LABORATORY, 77W.3d St.,NewYorkCily liti of jxuanT ctrr. f TRADE UABI.l CURES 7vBi,y)lfT, Liver Distune. VtvtrJH .fqriif, Mlhtuma tlmn, liropay. Mleart I H tease. mttouanesa, JVtrvoua IfebiUty.etc, Tho Bert BEMED7 ENOWIT to Man I 70,000 WESTS HATE SOLD SINCE 1870 9.000,000 Bottles. Tlu Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. It atlmulntr. the Prrrallne la aha Rnllwaa. arlilrh ronverta ihe .tnrrb and aanar mf Che land lutn slurnai. A dfirlenr In Pvlyallae .-nil are W ind nnd fSonrlna af th" fond In the a.omarb. If the) medicine le token ImmedU ntcly after rating tbe IcrmcoUUi.a of fa4 te irecrntrd. li aria apan ine a.iwr r.tnrte upon tbe Kldneya, If Keanliilea tbe Bawea it Purine, ibe Blend. m Ii Quteia ibe 'erM. flyareea. It Promote. PIreilon. It Naarlabra, Htrrncthena nnd Inwlirarntaaa It carrlea all the Otd Itload and makea new. It enena tba eerre af the akta nnd indnnaa llriiltby Peraplratlea. It nentjmtizee tBe Imredluar udnt. or mtenn In f ha blood, which fieneratea Srmfnla, l:ryailaa. and all nianner of akin disnaM. and Inremai hnmora. Xliere are no aptrlta employed In tta manufaornra, and U can be taken by tho moat debate belie, or by the aed and feelde, tare oh!j itinf rryojrW . ItnltoH to titnhtiont. F&ICS CF LAEGS SClTTISS, . tl.00 miCE 0? SHALL SOTTLES, - 60 Road the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS Of Persons who have been CURED bythff USw Qi uio pkvuv rwniritrv. For Bllioneneaa. Lackki. Hill, Kielitnund Co., N. O. Dear Sir I have lireii troiililtnl with BiL iouaness and Iml.);wt ion, and eould And no ri l.tf until 1 liin.l your Indian IJlood Hyrup. t he cure wna iiini vrluua. l,it me augueat a liiul i.l it to tboio ufflirtn.l an I wna. J. W. SNKAD. 4 Valuable Medlnlne. LiUkKL llil.L, Richntonrl Co., N. C. Diar Sir AH. r the me ol your Indian Itl.u.il .-r ml.-r. l.,.' I l,.v. I.nn prtll b.iin'flte.1, my only lorct ia that I did not know rt it before. I pronounce it a valuable inrdiciiiB. A. SMITH. Pain In tha Breaat. Laubki. Mil l., Kichmotul Co., N. C. Di nr Sir I wna for a Iiiiir time aiifTrrin' li i mi a l'uiii in the llieast. I ImiuIiI from vii'ir Agnnt wiiiio id your Imlinn U!o-hI Symp, hi I sin. e ItiWini; it Imve folt no ayniploina ot no 'iiiii. Mvliii'inla have iin l it and they II i'uk iu the iiinhi.il tn in ol P. A 8. McNKlI Rhenmtlam Cured. Lakuel IIu i , Uivhiiioinl Co., N. C. Diar Sir I aim siill'oi ing with liliruitialiam in my Bark Hn 1 .Sim .11. 'is and diH-iora pre' ri itn-d in ruin. At tho t.i.rs; t i ti ol a Irienil, t tried your ront In.liiui ttli.'il S nip, and te In1 ainpn.-e uf nil, my-.-li ii.i-lmU'il, hu iiiui.e Iti'e cure wn wmkril. l.i't all who art 'louhlel with Ulieiiinntisini ci.r it a triil. J. J. WlUliUT. Oeneral Debility. HirrHRRroRHTON, Kntheif.ini Co., N. C. ' liwr Sir I-'.ir a lo'R limn I Imve been ml l..:inKwiih it tMtkui'. 1 u-tvl amiia ol yout -1 i-ul Indian Hlood S. mp nnd it did ma more K'.oil than anyihinc i i vit lo.il. MATILDA hUI'LKR. For Headache. lttTHKaronuTON, lt.itlieriori Co , N. C. Dim- Sir 1 wm a full, rur with Sick Head v hi' until I oh'ain.i.l aouie ot your i xo- llenl In Hun IlliHul tvrui, Bud having exporienret ih Imiieflt in inv own rnie I can havo ni hteiiation iu rouoiiininn liiii; it to others. J 1.K HI. AN FORD. Sure Cnre for Dyepcpela. Oat Spitiviia Rutlierloid Co., N. C. Dear Sit I aiirl'.rod witi Dvaprp-ia lor a loett timn; lood n oulil uol atuy mi my aioinnoh I U"' soiiiii nf your Indum Hi. mil Syiup and il I'iiicd me. VT. 1'. CAKIJLK. Dyapepala and Indtgeatlon. Bdsht Kokk, l'erain Co., N. O. Dear Sir I bave uard your Indian Blooa Syrup for Dyapepnia of M yoara' alaiulinu, and have reooived much relief thert-iioin. L. I-EK. UTer Complaint. BCBHT Koiik, Poraon Co., N. C. Dear Sir Your truly valuable Indian Blood Syrup ia tbe beat medicine I ever nsed for Liver Complaint and Sick Uoadaoh. r P. PAINTER. For Aethme. IlMTEB'a Store, Person Co., N. C. Dear Sir I wna troubled with Asthma (or fite yearn, and failed to lind reliet until I tried your Indian Blood Syrup, which baa greatly lieneflted me. 8. C. CLAYTON. Kidney Dlaeaae. Cubo Gorix), Coluuibua Co., N. C. Dear Sir 1 am pleaaed to elate that youi reliable Indian Blood Syrup ha cured me at Kidney Dueese and Uiavel. Heretofore 1 have never iound ita eqnal. D. H. NAMKS. XMaeaaea of the Stoamaeh. PiarwAT First, Colnmbua Co., If. C Hear Sir I hava used your excellent Indian Lliiiod Syrup lor Dieeaa. ot the Stomach, with which I waa severely afflicted, and a bur trial loan eurad me. fiKORCa SORB. KeTer Fella te Cnre. HrTa's Stosb, Person Co., N. C. Dear Sir This ia tooerlify th it I waa afflict ed with severe Pains, and yoar Indian Blood Syrup aiieedily cured tun. MISS Z. BUOACH. Dyspepsia end Rheumatism. llasTEB's Stori, Pnreon Co., iS C. Dear Sir The nae ot your nimble Indian Hlood Syrup haa grrally beui Hied me tut Oianei.aia and Rlieunmtiain. HK1T1K CLAIlON. Indian Blood Svruv. Sis Cxv fl 1'JPK. gfS C if P
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1880, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75