Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 4, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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SILK CULTURE. A New lodw.lrv by Which the Vouuii nod lha OliI Mar Muppart Tarmsrlvea la IMcaanm Way. Hating learned of the efforts of Mrs. . B. Johnson to promote silk culture in Louisiana, a reporter visited that lady and had an interesting chat with her upon tho industry to which she is 80 enthusiastically devoted. Being at-ked how to raise the silk worms and other points about the cul ture, she gave the method, as follows: "Suppose you winh to raise silk worms. You obtain an ounce of eggs. If you should order these from the North, in many cases a number of the eggs will be hatched when they reach here, and the worms are mie with the eggs. In that case you spread the ma83 over a space a foot square and cover it with a piece of mosquito lar netting. If you put tender buds or leaves, cut very fine, upon the ncttiua the young worms will immediately come through to feed on the leave. When they have all come through you take up "the netting and place ull the worms on a shelf, marking the day and the numbor of feeds. Keep each breed sep arate and while quite young sprinkle food over the netting, covering them four times a day. By changing the netting over them all the time, you keep them clean and healthier. As the worms are constantly growing the fpaee allowed them must be daily increased. This is done by placing a netting over them and taking it away when a cer tain number have crawled through, leaving the remaining worms more room. The worms change their tkiu once a week by a process called molt ing. These changes are periods of "sickness to them, and they do not eat anvthinff iliirinir these times. About eight days after the fourth molt they j - o '-' begin to make silk. When ready to i make sdk they cease eating, become transparent aud throw their heads back j and forth with a wavy kind of motion. The usual way then is to take branches of brushwood and foini arches cf them bttweeh shelves If you J lace the worms beneath these arches they will crawl upon them und make their co coons. Wild caue reeds cut closo to the brush are the best for the purpose, allowing the brushes to form the bases j of the areL s and covering the tops oi i WU;lt yoii is now, Miss Mary, the arches well. If a'.t of the worms said nothing. are of tho same age, and are kept of i .ti,l is you gwine to leave do old even growth, trey will go up into the ; j,'ai.e forebbcr?" arches and make thiir cocoons at the ! What crowding ium-ies fell owed this same time aud spare the cultivator much j simple question. Forever! Had I trouble. ; really thought if that before? I took "It requires about four days for th ' j ,i0 oJll mAn U i n 1 1 v- by the hand, and worms to make their cocoons. Eight i tmmpM never wvid passed my lips, I or ten days afterwards tho butterflies ! k,10W j10 f,.. W,,H tolling him gocd cut through the silk and come forth. ; i1V0 j., mnnvl lo tfi' and as be slowly Tho female butterflies are distinguished j aiiii til o1 jw.iy I heard him murmur from the males by their large and heavy ; .. Tom huiu-t pt bodies, and also by tho males being in l mlK ilin,,r t live, but he'd feel a a constant iltttttr. They mate imine- j Fi,.lt !f l,l .M i-sa and diately after coming foitii. Tho femalt s ; Missils onJl. till I- hero to he'p put are taken and placed ntt some cloth or j Ljm UU(l, r ,,, gr,)Un , blotting paper nispetiiloil at some dis- ; Tbc oi, mHn n..vt.r,.ui th,, ,., tancc from the walls to prevent moths; . . fi t , . fu,f,lonii Hrui or worms from interfering with the but- j terflies. In sis or eight hours the fe- males lay ecrgs. one female laying about 1 four hundred eggs. About one hundred females of fine breed lay an ounso of eggs. Butterflies of different species lav their ecras in different manners. Home giuo the eggs to iu- material ou ( Ltirrjod a,,0lU,1- Tuo thirty or more which they are placed, and some lay the j b iniU Pn tl)11 plantation had all g.ith eggs loose. After dopor.it iug their egj-s j, ,r!li at th" river sido to be with m to the buttei (lies die. ! ut, and it was ii-.t till the Bood- "It is about ten ilouIls beiore th.- : xbm OUce species called annua'.i hatch m the cli- . hjs ,,t,u ,bHt , lust ,lllUll ..king mate By raising the egs lore a nutn- j hJhwa gono ,iaroagb with. uer are lost i.y preiuaiuro luicumg ami the lack of fcod iu winter. A pood way is to send the c g's to the North to be kept there until wanted here, about the middle cf April. Southern raised eggs however, are tho best for eoeoom. I have a rare breed which has been pro duced in Louisiana for tho last thirty -five years, and which make very tine cocoons. Some Japanese specimens I have increased in size here aud shown that the climate has improved them. I have raised silk worms in Alabama dar ing the war and also reeled the silk. T liatrn lionn pni'jimoil r:iiMiit? tlio efcs ; t f,iJit Mif.ui von,l and I navo been using every effort to induco the ladies of Louisiana to em bark in the industry, as it is one well suited to their tables and can prove very remunerative." Mrs. Johnson has had much esper jence in silk culture and is scjuainted with the minutest details of the indns- j still tighter the liuncli ot la.lcd aau.ie try. Some specimens ihe showed him i lions aud grass that her chubby hands seemed very tine. She desires to estab lishastxk company to promote silk cultivation in Louisiana, and a number of prominent citizens and merchants have promised her a'sistanee in carry ing out her enterprise. Sho proposes to establish a school tj educate persons how to raise tho worms and then to have mulberry tree farms where the cul ture can be carried ou. The climate here is favorable both to tho growth of i ho tree and the raising of tho worm. The cocoons aro worth from SI to ?'t per ponnd when dry and from seventy five cents to 81 pir jouud when green. They can be dried here by ex posure to tho sun for several days. When the cocoons are dried it requires more of them lo make a pound than when green. ' Mrs. Johnson contributes articlos ou silk culture regularly lo several journals nnd is an accomplished writer as well as an enthusiast and expert in laising silk worms. Sho has certainly shown tho wav to women und others seeking light, pleasant labor, to accomplish their de sire. Mrs. Johnson's dream 01 nuuier ons silk farms, employing a vast amount of labor, and a large silk factory to com plete the picture, deserves to be accom plished. Her zeal and devotion to the cause will do much toward the ful filment of thi" grand design, Old Uncle Tom. Fate had so crdaiued it ; familiar scenes of a life time were deetiuedsoou to vanish from view j the old homestead had been bargained for ; the plantation was no longer ours. Others might walk beneath the stately shade-trees, but they would never know the pleasure, as we had known it, of watching the bud ding of the leaves, or listenins to the piping of the birds - to us it was as the greeting of old friends to them it might be perhaps lik the chance excitement of some new acquaint aueo. And the dear old house, wherein we had so much of joy, aud of sorrow too nh ! who shall say which it was Hut drew us closer to it ? At lust the morning of the day fjrour departure came, aud m the excitement of tiual preparation tur hearts in a measure closed to all about us It as , bustle and contusion everywhi re ; per haps we may have purposely allowed ourselves no time to think. But all things end, and with nothing more to keep myself occupied iudoors, I stepped out on the broad gallery that surrounded the dwelling. I looked above at the bright blue sky, glanced at tho deep running river before me, I watched the gently-swaying branches of the trees so near me, and I said, "Good-bye." With almost child like simplicity. I watched aud listened, till I fancied the t-ky clou ltd.like the i ye will sometimes grow dim witli unbidden tears, while in the rubtliug of the leaves about me 1 beaut but one eontiuwus good bye. IIow sweetly it was whispered. S faint aud vet so clear, as though the ghost cf lay own teuder thoKht were havering near. rreseutlv I heard footstep?, tremb ling footsteps as it w re, and the oldest of the plantation hands, wLito-liaired Uncle Tom, cirne close to the gallery. "Miss Mary, said tno el l man. as ue topped aud leaned en the stout taiV he carried, "I kuow'd you when you was a wee l r ot a mtuy in v.iur nurf-e's arms." "Yes, Uncle Torn," I answered iiuvhiinically. "And I has watched yon many a time when you was a tiny gal playing up and down dis here lane." "Yes, Uiu '.e Tom." "And I has seed von erow up to be now that strangers wt re oaiiui! he saw uothin;r iu tho f at lire but misery for Liui. What a child like dependency many of the ol I slaves Mill have upon their former owners. Towards eveuiug tb boat that was to carrv us off made the iaudinK. We T , j f.tDii!. mi- po:ut had faded away, aud then I hurried into tho cahin aud into my room. I laid mo down to rest, aud as I slowly fell asleep I heard in the mo notonous paddling of the b oat but tne ever-repeated wirds, "Foor Uncle Tom, Old Uncle Tom." A Father's ttrmc. A little girl with tangled locks peep- ing from underneath a calico hood, clad in a dress of chintz, loitered behind as 1 the great dusty crowd moved out of the i gate oiJlouni .Vina, me Oilier .in, after they had scattered flowers and done honor to tho dead. Dreamily she ga.,ed after them, her eyes tilled with a far-away look of tenderness, uutil the ast one had disappeared, and the rattle ef the drums had died away. Then she turned away and vaguely scanned tho j mounds that rose abont her, clutching held. An tld man came by and gently patted her curly hea l as he spoke her name, but she only shrank bjck still farther, and when h told a passing stranger that the little girl's father had I Uieii on snipooar.i una neon nuriea iu j sea, thero was ouly a teirdrop in the little child s eye to tell that sho bearil or knew the story. Wheu they were gone, sho moved on further to a neglected, eni;.ty lot, aud, kne.diug down, she piled up a mound of earth, whispering us she patted it and smoothed it with her chubby hands, "This won't, be so awfully big as the others, I guess, but maybe it will be big enough so God will seo it and think pr.pM is buried here." Carefully she trimmed tho sides with the grass she plucked, murmuring on : "And maybo it will grow so it will be like the rest in two rr three years, and then maybe J papa will couio back sometimes, aud-'' j Put she paused us though it suddenly i .fawned npon her young mind mat uo routed beneath the wavei, acd teardrops that sprung to hor eyes moistened the little bunch of dandelions that she planted among the grasses on the mound die had reared. Wlmn tliA BPitnn niiHsad that Way r.t j.iglit, as ho went to close the gates, ho r.L fl, l,tilnn fill a.Wn. with found the little one fast asleep, her bead pillowed on the mound. FARM. UB1 E AJSD H Ol'SEHOLD. Farm and iar Nfe. On million six', hundred thousand acres are devoted to be t cultivation in Lurepe. i It is now estimated' tluit the deficiency j in last year's hog crop- will reach 1,000,- Ot'O head. I Common fait is ft .pial uature for j asparagus bids when used with rich baruyard compost. The Manchester, a ?w variety of I strawberry, is said to be Setter adapted j to sandv soils than most o hers. Encourage tho little wrons dv uuua- iug sniteblo boxes for them. They are I invaluable as insect deslroye rs. j Fruit is a regulator of thel ystem. It will keep the blood in order, the bowels regular and toue up tho stomach Orchard crass is very early in gro fih furui8Ul?a good bay. It Marts out fresh immediately after each mowing, The best of tho Jerseys are being brought to this country. Ifrould not bo a surprise if the Jersey br yeders re sorted to us for eattle after we have further improved them. Iu rotating vegetables the lacd should not be used for crops having a similar ity to those preceding them. Cabbages, for instance, should follow peas, and celery follow cabbages. Bed raspberries should be set two fee apart in rows, and wheu kept well worked the first year they will fill up and form a continuous hedge cf plants good for ten years or more. Cabbages respond quickly to frequent hoeing. It is one of the crops uptu which too much labor cannot be bestow ed. They should be cultivated often, even when there are no weeds aruorjjr them. m To prevent sows from crushing tlwvir young, nail a board about one foot widf to the side of the pen. The beard is to be put on a like shelf, sj that t'te little pigs can run under it to get out of 'h way. Ctrtain varieties of evergree ss. such as arborvitie, are fnrnishod with a thick mass of roots. These should be cut away somewhat, iu order to admit of close contact of the soil around the base of the plauts. A New York chemist declares that the refuse fat of a pork house in that city is sent to artificial butter facto lies, lie has also found eIeomargar.no horse grease and other refuse such as is used in making caudles. Br.i i:ti-T i on the I't i'iMNo. One p;nt of milk, four eggs two enpsof llour, one teaspooufnl of salt. This is a most delicious and savory dish. It should be yellow brown when done. I iM'fiil Tnli'ri. 11, ie aie a few tables, etc., which will be of use to our yonug readers some day. It would not be a bad policy to commit tli'-ruto memory, so tb at should an opportunity present itself when they ran be ued. they will be in a safe und convenient place -the mind: A I air-1 ef tl.mr w, mhs 1". p-oin N. r..in.-l ef p"ik, mii'K ISnrrc! flu'O. (.00 ruiltil. I'arn-l f j., .vd, r, i i'iuui Im. Kul.ni "f tn'.ttir. W pomi'lf. r -i i- I'Utt'T. i 'ouii'i. no ili"' iimke a draelini, s draelims make an mill' i I oiiru'Fe make a gill, 1'. niake a pint, " 'IP-pi1. .1 'taspconful, l tr:i (."iit'uls. a tal'l-sp'M.rif'il, .' t.iMop'TiifuN, an . "iTi'-c, inline'", a itill. J niWf. a i i'rtr- ,'!ip it titrul'I-i . ! tl.iiil oii'n'i'S, a tnaeiipful. p nmr yards niakt" an aor. . i I11 ai'n niase a .piarp mill'. Tip re ar- 2,75o lait;:ia;i"'. l' i pi raeiH ilie every s.vnn 1. A m ration is filtuen year, Iliniy-um Years i Oip average of !;!. t-iii mlnv Iu the South, The Economist says there is for every Southern farmer a plan of farming per fectly practicable in tho South that will solve tho labor quest ion, enrich the laud aud enrich the farmer. Let all cotton farms be divided into four tields, one to bo sown in grass Bermuda or any kind of grass that stock will eat the s.eoud tiell to be sown in peas, the third in corn and the fourth in cotton. The neit move to procure a number of sheep four hundred .head for four hundred acres graze them on the grass until the peas are ripe, then put them on the peas, and daring the winter feed them on the cotton seed grown on the phuv. This will makeland rich entugh to grow cotton without manure, and if this rotation is kept up soon all the land will be rich and the profits offthesheep will pay family expenses, or tho shep may be sold as fat sheep after January, and will nav one hundred tier cent, on the investment. Sheep raising on the .i)nn ntiniiiiminBAiii,! in i, n , cnrieli -verv farmer in the Sonth. Jf the above proposition wero to bo worked up to five fields, giving tho first field to cotton, the second to corn and peas, the third to oata followed by speckled or whippoorwill peas in Juno when the outs are harvested, .the pea vmes plowed in the fall the fourth and fifth to Irish and sweet potatoes, fodder corn .German millet and other for age crops, and a "truck patch," arti chokes, chnfas, sugar cane, etc., and these fields at the proper seaon sheep penned and cow penned, applying all il... I.. -- l ll,l ,1a I tie UUIUIUI.t au.t nmvi7 muiiuio uwim ... i . . ., . on the plao.- aud tnere is no doubt that the soil would bo rapidly enriched and would never wear ont. As to tho Ber muda gras.j, that ought to be in a pas turo or meadow by itself. It takes several years to establish a turf of iieimuna. ana conou p.aua w.u m- form the Economist that it takes sey- . ,w I al years of pretty .lose work to l B rid cf it. Recipes. Roast Btzr With Yorkshire IYd DiNci. Set your beef to roast upon a grating or npon Micks laid across the drirpiDg pan, Thf0 quatterj of an -,our beforo the pudding is dono mix yorjr pUjjjng and put into the pau nmjer tho jrirpjng ri;BSt. When done, cut the pudding and lay around the aftor it is diabed. To Chk Meak. Never fry it in grease or Water. If yon have no broiler baudv, or vour fire will not admit of Uroiliug, tako your spitter or skillet, heat very hot, put your steak in, the ,0eut it is seared on one side turn it qMy; v ,t heat through, then take it U1, on ft disu ,,oftSon u quickly, ,inoj et,rve noti yye insure, if the steak fce tender, thick and jnicv. and you fol- low these directions to the letter, yon will have a "steak tit for the gods." Never touch lard or water to a steak in cooking, aud never seasou until done. Bri r Si'Aixor. The scraps cut from your steak, or a piece of round steak, will serve nicely for this dish. Mince your beef fine, add to it an equal quan tity of rolled eriuker or tiaely powdered breadcrumbs; season with butter, pop per, salt, aud a little thyme or parsley; make into a mound or pyramid, wrap a (loth tightly about it, and boil severul hours; or pack tightly in a pudding dish, stick bits of butter in the top and b-ike in a moderate oven, busting slight ly with a little salted water to prevent '.Irving. To be eaten cold. BAaET Ox TosorE. I'ut the tongue auto an earthen pan sud lay on tie tcp of it a few slices of bntter; then cover the pan with a tlonr-aud-water crust and t ake, according to sii:e, in a moderately hot oven. Wheu Jm?, take off tho skin aud straighten the tongue on a board by meuu.-i of skewers, at the tip and root. When cold, glaze it, ornament it with a fiill cf paper, vegetables cut into fdispes aud curled parsley. (eneral TtirheCs l ure. Torbet, of cavalry fame, who was lost at sea last year with the ill fated Vera Crur., was n good tiuhter aud a hard worker. While having a kindly heart for the trooper who was always ready for "boats aud saddles," he hated a shiik and had his own way of meeting the complaint urged by i-hirkers to get rid of duty. Just before breaking camp in the spring of lM5the go leral attend ed a sick call to see the state of health in his commiud. One after another of the bovs came in for prescriptions, snd by-and-by a strapping big trooper, who was a notorious skirk, entered the tent with his hands ou his stomach. Torbet took him all in at a glance and then thnndered out: "What are you here for?" "Sick," was the faint respouse. ' What ails you?" "Snake in the stomach." "flow long has it been tltre .J" "Six mouths." "Surgeon," said the general, as ho turned to tho ollie.r, "call iu two men, cut this man open and remove the suake! We are going to b'eak camp in ten days, and we haven't time to c ai the reptile up !'' Fifteen minutes after this the man was out ou the line groouiiug his horso, and by noon he looked well enough to eat his way through a barrel of pork. Hunsa 1'ial-lnt II, "Whilo I waaiuToptka lastWiuter." j said the Hon. Arthur Edgington, " I j hal a pietty rough time ( f it. I got a j bad cold, and then, that not being suf- j ficieutly severe, 1 as also attacked with lhemuatism. The pain was in fny 1 left shoulder. At limes I ulriu st wiithed j in agony. I tell ytt, sir. that the pain could not have been greater had my shoulder been t-crew. d up in a vice. I i was utterly helpless, and felt like 1 was destined to remain iu that condition in- definitely. My friends and a physiciau were generous in their prescriptions, and my room soon became a miniature j upothecary shop, but nothing did me i any good." Ofre day some one told me I was enduring a great deal of needless puin when I conld invest fifty cents in I a bottle of St. Jacoim Uil and tie cured. I i'ivfted in a bottle of the Oil, rubbed it on my shoulder tice, and in two days forgot that I ever had rheumatism, l'e's, ti at is a great remedy, and no mis take. They can't say too much in favor of its healing power." The alovo was uttered by Mr. El iugton whilo sitting in the porch of the Li (iou.la Honse, at Columbus, the other evouitig, aud was overheard by an escaped reporter, who is traveling over the country incog. Inquiry developed the fact that Mr. E lgington is one of the most widely known men in Kansas, figuring prominently in politics, aud acting as the responsible agent of the Ura.Jstreet Commercial Agency, i pon I subHeqtiently making Mr. E.fgington's acquaintance, the reiorter was assured that 1,11 he UlJ hei4nl WBS Jrno' ftn,i ho WttH.at J1'0. ?' J" ,,B1HM'" , ... , x ...... , . - ...... . .... As the earth was being thrown upon rve 01 aD H BlnRer a n.ca- .. . Y:l. I succession of trills and warbles wpr.) licurJ from a mocking bird ! perched in a tree near by. The bird continued its song until the minister pronounced the benediction. As the mourners filed away the bird flew back into its cage, the door of which had been left open, in the window of a house near by . The St. Tanl (Mmn.) (Hhc observes : Things had gone wrong with him, and he wanted to die ; yet he had the whole house darting aronnd mighty lively, o wo heard, hunting for the St. Jacobs Oil bottle when the first twinge of rheumatism gathered him up. The difference between a sentimental . . , ,.f younit airl and an old hat is only a ail- e B , , ; ference of tense. One has feeling and the other has felt. KALATHISK, the Orrat Tonic and Cathartic. A fashion paper savs corn rural rubbH in the hair will clean it. But nolwdy want to take o much trouble to clean corn nieal. bahWas - I CarlKilinc, a demli-ru-ed extract of petroleum, ! a natural nair restorer. A recrniiT impm."-", rarhnllne is fie from any objection, The best hair dreseiug known. A HUMAN 1UK0MKTEK. Thp Hrnl Krlnilun brlwrrn llif lliimnn Body hihI i be rmlirr !.! in Hi. ally LxplulDfd. s,-irnlilir AtniTH'an.J One ef til -3 inii.-t valtiable'ilevplopnients ol nioiierii "cirni-e nldiij; the line el human nc-ct'i-Mtv i llie National Wialhor Hnreaii at a!iitj:tu. lXpiTi' iie liaa show a that i i-lit v sis per ot llio pivilnMinii of tho Miie.il miwi'i' aie a.vutaie : ami tlaw prcilie-lion.- .in mi pn -limiahly m"llie (sn-ateat a lvan-i.iu-'' 'e the mainan. ilia KKrii'iilliuisI ami lht tii'iie I'Oiniiieiiial Wi.rlil. Tlii' n'rvioe has pieven Ita neoiwity 1-y Us uwfnlliosa, for in pat iinira the taciliiiea lor fureti'lhiiK anno pin ru- ihaimi-a with nifaRpr ualred. I'll only inili. at iona I'lir tat In rs lia.l of coining rhaut;i a in Ihf nci In r . i aelmw hml', twiii-lmu ..iiiti.irpaiufnloerns. IIiik- "hi lioati ns, IIioiikIi rrittle, wore usually correct, an l hrwf naiuiallv niKRent llio in.imry aa to Oik rel.i H.'ii I'ftwi'iMi the liiinian aystein ami tliu ni-atlnT. Tho hotly i uinpuiUionatily an i -e. Ileut I'aionii'tiT. 'It fnieti lla i'lian,ea in ill aimiHphno It for tln v o.-cur, ami tins la.'l has l i'i'ii talo'ii ailanta of hy pliyM.'iam mIii. nluuall oiliir a-iiK'" fail, prosont'O a eliaiitfi- ol air. thn li 'pin 111 Ki.ly may lin-l an aiinoi-i'hi i u- emiilnioii l i l'iT Milt, il to Ha ii I v. t tin' real n :ati"H Ih''isii the linnn.n luulv ami llio nea lu r liaa in vol lueii tnil. iin.li i .-'oo l. ii"l ha- I In n i i r ln'in, nu'ii i. '. a iniii i t t xplaiiiHion 'f what lh. iiinatisin ,nli ,h mt in- in li-ane mill the ainio-plii let 1 1 1 a , 1 v is. It was dismally llioiii:!4 hy inaii t.i ho a iinnl li in tin- juaits, ami as mi.1i w.m tnale.l in tin' im'-t tniiit;i'. not to sav ri.lii'ii lima niniiiirr. ih a tln eiy hrcanip ilispi'lli',1 when tin" i-auia' Ht'iil-U- at'a.'kivl Ihp niuacli'. ml the to. is' tin n pnvaili'il that it wa puri'lv a nni- Mlai ili-orji r. lint this nh'a wis t.Tmi in lu' to i uai row. mi l now it i univor m!lv .oiK'',lt'l lli.it rhi'inii.tliam Is a hloinl tils ia-e Anl what a teinl'lo ilisi-ase it is. It otti ii com' s without ai nmaii'l piost rates the los tin wiih a,;n:iy. Aiam its lnginumj i Kia-lital, ami it- ti iwth eow. In ita acute term it ni.ii.iii -ts i'lf in i vorj e. uoeival.le -li ipc ami always an i i'ir.inn .1 by intiUsO pain At one tune it is In J: in matut y, at auoihi'i m uia'i;li-. liVinioj il a-stiiii' ' form i t u'ont. anla'aiu that ef pli'iiny or hmil'auo ; but ei w-hatt-vt-r inaiituT it ai p uis it is toiril'ly paintnl ami nU'sya to to ilu i le l. Tin1 1 a:n an I aiiiu ynt c ol ili!iiiiiatif!ii are mi'icasul l ii- iiti .it' il-iiTv-er. It it is luKo 'u altai'is tin lun. i In :iit at aiiv in 'lii. nt, tl.ui'l'.v caiirin iiis-ui- ih.iiti- lti.li'i.1. Uiaily i-vury ease of hi-.i.t il ease Willi all ltd d'eadt'i:! hi IiIi Iiiks nlii, Ii lias ei ivcnrie.1. can be t;a,v I in .to oi Us- ilinvtlyt.) riifunmt.i.' ca'. aes. In itsclnoii.c t, rm it etitii us tho joints, eentracts tho in ; mi .leiniuna the h aith hu1 ruins the 1.1'' It liiipun'iy atiHoks m-.Ti an! noann win :n, appap'iitly in porli b- aitii In h'l'.l. H i us ii aily to be Jici.l-.'.l aa auy poasib.e loin, o: pliyMoal . Il u, however aovere ra effo.t may be. Ihf aot .'a tsc t il i- b: 'd trouble has been aa mi K ci. Id q it-.-':, ii. au I it la only within the pi..' vi-M that aiiv il-.'ision upon llio (ubject h is been ifacln',1. In order to fully deternuuo hat the ca.ue of rhounia i.- cltsoidora really was. . ertaiu authoiitns st-nl letters of luxury li 'in Waslmidton ti the leading practifii'K liv-;cian ol the lull I. anl IIp-si- lU jilinea win ic-poii led to u e m-iii-rally. tins f irn ndiutij 'lata i f nv nl al;ie to c i-uctf an I luan k m I. In.' v:ms held 1 y tin' doctors aro of a atii.l i.HMiiv, but . ove.w..cltuini! a pr. por ti. ii !. 1 to one belief as t i leave bat little ilo il'l that it is the correct one. Tim belief, bin lly stated, is that line aci.l iu the bloo.l caiices ilio'.iinatisin, an 1 that it la only by re mmiiiR th'9 ioioiious acid that ilifiiraatic or ni'iiralnic tmutlea in all their terrible forms can be cured Tin boms Hue. the important piestli'ii ans.'a : " 11. iw ilets tine poieonous niic acd m t into the bl'o l. and how can it brat be removed .'" I'ric acid l a waete nia tmal nftlioboily winch the kl luoya ahoulj carry out, lnit becauao they are weakened thty cannot throw II from the e'ysteni. Keatore the kulurr and n-store the power that Will force the uric acid from the aystoui and thu l anisli the rheumatic aomea which it cause. This ia reaou ; it is ecieueo. No one who-e kl bun aie in a perfect condition was evi-r ti'.iibied with rheumatism, and no rheumatic mtWer. however lul.t t be pain may be, has pi fn t kidneys. The con, iiisi"ii of this truth . inevitable pcif'.-t kill. s unaa freederj liotii rlitiiiiMti-i.i Wlun ih-nii,at:!ii h a ti:an:featcj its. if it. t niiv -pecial part o! the body, attempts have i:s'ia:v bi en made t' tr. at tint part of the loly. ' Asa ies;:lr ti,,- pun has d, parted bit 'II- il,siae has piiiaiiie I. Ivinj aubtlycou ealed and ita.lv to bleak out at some llllex ic',. n:imnl. t ie--l.iii:: the pain lu atv "Ui.1" lc alitv eiilysi .'. c !': I: im tlirot!i j 'Ii.- svstem, win n' if th s. al id' the disonli-r. 1 w lo -li an the ki In. ys, were r. ache ta ivnipie'o I c ;:e wi.'.iid be the lesult The nav. thfr'-foi", j I v-l tlr.e t.m!i a:id p"ior.i'it an 1 betore it ' a-s i,:,. s in iii1i::nvat.,i v or rl.intiic fo:ni la bv i Uepiiii; tin- kuli.ivs in abs. lute Inal'h Th.s i is i, i ,'i-y ihiiia t'.'d.i. and t;o means has. cut. I I the pan lew wars. I .-ii known whi.-n wiml I , ,cc..ln!li !'. an Uttect tl:' HUM et (:.:. ! At '.i st. Ii ev. ;. "i"' iitl-l- have vm 1 It: at j il.- 1 aves "f a tioptcal r'n'. pr. v.oiitIv :t iiol known t" .- lence an I ii:i.':. ii nio-1: -'inc. p ise,e I marvelous ipialiti. a adapti-d lor t!it- ki lneva. These leaves have been skillfully cenibmed in the remedy now know n as Waiu, i f Sate Kidiicv and Liver Cure. It is. up to the present tinie, the only known preparation that a trsodireotlynpontlio kidneys a toetlectn.'.lly .roe the vaiinna dauKereus form ot ki.lt.ev ii. .1,., and In i:ce remove all tine acid fn-tn i':.l:,.. Asarce.ilt thu'e.ics it l.r.a been the im an-of putoiiiiiiig are really voryrmiarkaLie. In deed, there are thou-anda of persona m iui nca to-day who owe their restoration In health and entire freedom from rheumatism to this simple yet powi i f d rtniedv, which iskn'.w n iilnvnsaiiy,' manufactured in Itochester, t. V , aud 9"ld id every druc store in the laud. From ih" doctors in the vatimis eiti." "f the V'n ted S at. s who have certified ou r Iheir own Signatures to tho .-i. in ilu" a'atenicni mat urn- . a.-ul in the blmid la the c:iin.e of iheiinialisni, are a lu,e number of rhicauo and id. Ia ui nhvsicians, ami'ii: them b"inp Ir. Adolph ! I i.i. ti.- v,ii,..i,i W.'l.b Di. .lohii -M. I vKrat k, li. K lwiu I'. Webster, l'r. Ileiijuiuui V. Whitmore. Dr. William T. ltiehanlsoii, l'r. ItoLert T. Atkinseii. l)r. Thoinaa lluni'.M.I.I, Dr. William M. 5lcl licit. is. Dr. William Ji'hn aiin, Dr. Isaac N. Love. Dr. Clark Whntier, Dr. J. T. Hodnen, Dr. Thomas K. Duui-au, Dr. iehi,las Guhniaii. Dr. Antonio l'nelts, Dr. 'harles II. Oood.uan. ty. Daniel Kiihn, Dr. Hinrv New land, Dr. V.ilnui ti Wortmaii, Dr. CtwirKf T. 1'iter, Dr. liuiry 1. Ahlbrant, Dc. r.liiah T. Fiazier, Dr. I arl Kiiinit;, Dr. D.m.1 H Martin, Dr. Benjamin II. Tavlor. Dr. Janiea L. 1-oan. Dr. A. Heacck, Dr. Henry Kirch tier, Dr. John J. Kane, Dr. Ilinry V. VV. Kruse. lr. William C. (ila.-pw. Dr. Jerinnih S. it. Allevue, Dr. Thomas S. t'oinsti cli, Dr. diaries II. Ilutihie, Dr. trclernk K.ilbcnheyer, Dr. toaeph H. itzij,-, Dr. Ldward A. l'e Caihol, J r. Pernard ltoemer, Dr. Janiea M. ('kipton. Dr. Charles V. Ware, Dr. Aipliouso Jauutiet, Dr. Janiea L. Kent, Dr. William S. ll.irker. Dr. Solomon f. Martin, Dr. li.idolpli Stn.ibatter, Dr. l. i. ..,.., I .. .t.iitu A Kino Dr. Sim- 1.UU1S X . J-IM"",, - ... -.-.-o, eon Oarlock, Dr. The. store iov. Dr. John . K. rarer, l'r. tinrat r. iionnian. i'i. m""i Naiile, Dr. Aelolph Wieliz.nus. Dr. Jauiee L. rirtle. Dr. Elward Ko-c, Dr. William H. Gray son. Dr. H.i! M. Srarkb.lT. Dr. liobert M. S'vander, l'r. William N. IHennau, Dr. Tempi j S. Ilovne. Dr. I.vnintl Ware, Dr. Charles , HemslVad, Dr. William J. Ilawkes, I)i. T. C. Duncan. Dr. Wil lain Ii. (.riswuld. Dr. Lyman Iledfurd, Dr. A. U. West.vte. Dr. J. V. U II, Dr. Charlea L Clark. Dr. W. H. oodbiiiv, Dr. Allrel 11. Mutt. Dr. Il.rman lUhti, Dr. Calvin M. Fitch au-l Dr. .1. hu D. M. l air The theory of the doctors aa above explained finds ita ccn'firuiation in the fact that wlien the kidueya have be en cured, rheumatism is com pletely removed. This'is nut, of course, alwava aci'llllip isneii IU.HIUN., , " -. snbile. theciiroisolten vciy sli.w, but und.-r no other plau can auy hope of permanent re ,. i. r. i Ml.. ,-. am hniidreda of caaea on record durinir the present winter of I persona afflicted nitli iheuinalio tnmhlee of tho worst order who have been eulin ly cure-1 by followiiiK the theorv aluvo atateil and usinfi the remedv mcutioiied. Slany of these persona had the vc'rv worst possible ayniptoma. anue a hea in ililleretit jioriions of the Udj were followed by anouie tho most intense in eoine particular spot. Acute an 1 throbbing paina succeeded ea.-h other and the conrsiiiK penaein ous acid inflamed all tho veins. Troubles which i ,-.i with eliuht oisordera inoreasnd to de- raiiRementa the most serious. It ia Bad to think that an tins luuumi .i ,t could haye been so eaily relievejl. Acting nn.b r the theory and usiiiir the remedy above nieii'iiini'd the kidnevs could haye been restored to tbeir usual yigor, 'the uric poisou expelled fiora tho avstem, tho inttammalion removed and the pain entirely banished. These are some of the "eal and aeientitic racta regarding rheumatism, atteated by tho highest authority and they are, leyind qneation. the oulv crriect ouea oyer brought forth. We are aware they are adanced Ideas, but ten yeara h,. the'v will 1 the accepted belief and ptaeticf oi the world. If e.iple suffer from rheumatic tronbb n in Ih.' future and with these plain triulis lei, .re ihe-ni, they ceitamlycan blame no one but the iiiaelyea. Tin iv an- m i l- Hi", a th "i-and tel. le nes in Hoeton. Hi" people have a miliar "helh," of time when thry all gel to railing at ouce. Natare Pemanda Tanlc Wheu the nerves are nostrum, the head aches, the appetite it poor or variable, the sleep dis turbed, and a Kdieral depreciation of vital power is experienced. Such a atate of thiugs cannot long exist without the development of serious disease. The moat active and genial inviKoratit known is Hostetter'a Stomach bit ters. Tho absolute purity of ita spirituous basis and botanic ingredieuta glvee it a per manent claim to public confidence, and ita aiirpasaiug medicinal valne ia admitted by medical men of distinction, by whom it ia widely used in private practice. For fever aud anue both as a preventive aud remedy dya pepsia, liver complaint, bilious remittent fever, constipation, choleric complaints, flat ulence, and all Intestinal disorders, it is a thoroughly reliable remedy. It is the anti febrile apcViflc par-eicellence of the malarial district of this and other countries, where dis'-aeea born of miasma )evail, and as a general household remedy it is also univer sally este'eiuetl. Instead of the " Father of Waters," Mrs. Sippi thinks she should be styled the mother of waters. Have Vow It end It II. H. Stevens' book on eusilage, th.i prcm iv ing of green foiage crops in nlos, giving bl own raporience and llio ( radical expem-nce of iwcii.v-live practical farnurs; UO paK1'. eie gantlv Isiund in . loth. I'rice ,M cents; sent bv mail.' Address II. It. Stevena. tloston, Mass. a bootblack? The sun shines Inr nothing, bit J me eootiiiacK sitines tor iie eenis Th" New World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel at Hn flu lo, N. V., is now conipletiil and ready to receive patients. Tat says hu'waa horn on tho last day of the vear. and congratulates himself that he waa horn at all : "For if it had been the next day, what would nave become of me ?J "IS A l fcCI.INl'.'" Dr. It. V. Tikiue: Dear Sir Last fall my daughter was in a dee'liuo and everybody thought bIio was going iuto tho consumption. I got her a bottle of vour "Favorite Prescrip tion." and it cured her. Mrs. M4RY niXrtOX. (.'f all driigRiste. Montrose, Kail. A can-loss talking acquaintance used to ile tine swcariiit! as llio imiieceaB ry use ef pto laue laniiJX''. Weak lun-s, spittinR of blood, eousump ti,'ii and kin.lied atlivlions. cured without ph sician. Address for treatise, with two eta rps. WnllLO'S DlM I.s.M,V Mlil'll VI. Ar-sii- imion, BiiftaK), N. V. Why should candidateB lor the crew le b s thaii 'twniity-oiio years of aue? ; Becauae miners know best how to hatidlo tho ore. I'eiauiia h si mid upon their Feel, whether men or women, are often troubled with serious pains aud weakness in the back, I'iii-an.l other part, of the body. It hat beili proven beyond a doubt, however, lhat warncr'a Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ia a certain preventive of these trouble. "Some men leave enduring footpiiut in tho history ot their time," and some leave unpaid bills In the bands ot their trie ud On Thirl y Maya' Trlul. The Voltaic Holt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send their F.lectro Voltaic Holts and other l .lectri.' Appliance on trial for thirty .lavs, to aiiv poison atllioted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guar ameeing complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Address aa above withrnt delay. I S No risk is incurred as ;UI days' trial Is allowed. Fort Dvsii.i'sia, iMiniFNTioN, dejiression ot spirits and general debility, in their various forms ; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, lhe"Ferro Phosphorated F.lixir of Callsava," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co.. New York, and wild by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and fur pa tient recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no cpial. The Friijicr A ale (Jreaa Is the best in the market. It is the must .'i iii'inical and cheapest, one Inn lasting as l.if.g as two of anv oilier. One greasing a ill l.it two weeks. It received first premium at the t nli iiuial aid Fans Kxposition. also medal at various State Fairs, buy no other "Itouiih on Hats." Clears out rats, mice, ri.a"he. Hies, ants bedbug, skunks, chipmunk, gopher. IV 1 r.i-'gist s. HOW TO hUTilt; IIJ.tl.TII. It Isatrai.k-e win ou" will see. r ir-mi ! -rano-muii. Iir.iu.-ht "'i b- b-'i'iin- Li.. !ihi li-'.'A I'M. IS will roiii.'" h'-aith 'l e o.-i. i" ' t'c" KOsM'M.I-1 t'; ir-u ..i ''" ' , l H.,nt tot it;.-, and Hi" PK-I 1 l.r. if I t HIHKII rver. liscnyen-il.eiirlni:S'P.(iil.'..ii. Illicit. .r.l"t'. Weakness ft th" k"'""'- l'r . Mnl.irta. Nrryc'i rt!. r.l.r. tvHiin. Inbi coinloiif. j ami in .cam noli In HI 1. 1 e-r hull' . MoraiM-n. Sam. etc. BAKKIfbTAIN'!' AN'Vl't' V ."eiefT'ii: ... V '(! Beast, VV WKU'H S t . iltM STl.el' itxt.ii.t'. .""t"Ti Wtl;MS. . . - - ! I,1:'"".!!- 1 l.l'r. nnntmriw-.'"-."' ii irni.f s-'ud l.ir I'nv'lr. Alien s Pbnua v.i)UHrsl v.. S V The rate of speed of the new comet is 2,000,. lion miles a day, ami she is coming toward the earth on schedule time. "comfort bytheway. f l The Min.U !' Idea of genuine f. I lleonifort and happim-s v.,. t" le l I... I n , 1 ,.t I, 1' I II ..PI 1. ' I Kli.Te were ii.nne ii r,.,..- .. Hi-mlserv . the ai-tim 'm II. ...Ill Hltlliliei'. 1 Lilt 1 -H.ipO lrcpte-i u's numaiii'y. 1 1 n !" p.. i -mil I I i . i wh-i . en.r v a tldi 'i: in pr'.f. ti" n I" i i;i i' tin p'l".. .1 tl.e it. i. Uiiiioi'.. i, i in dcpnin ti.ui ihiie.-e Hu '':e- l.iii'.i'ioruil thin.- well . 1" iiui.'i.ternil fii irlcialli-ll-. Hie Hull Wlncnp eariiinc in the wintiv nil and ,,. l mm sri,,-.- il.i tlini r ol di -roni- lurl tin. -mill I be i i-ener. wmild ug Vet ti.iii 'I tl 1 " !it onif- rt in t mid niltrv us i I me Miniincr n. -.ii And In I "111 ciootis that in which the i n !e fleurbhea bet und in tbe one w In rem u alienee is pi, ii. ii - In, i n,, -t niiri'miona mid toriiiiing ili-niM", rheunia- It i-ii . plentiiniiy iii.;:ih.-. iihimiik pun. mid i.gi-i.y t" li'J niiiNor triple. liil et 11 nns not i-e inns Hiiueine 0 MiD'. iers w. old i iily li-c St. Jaiobs on. tho sure.', nif"-t and fedie.-t n iarilv in the iilii'lc world for the ..... . i 1 1. ... n,.a fun. .,r rhftimatiwi and all painfiiliiiiliiieiils. The follow ing Ironi the His hc.ter Hnil i Snihr.,1 Klinid now some 1 1 epiesiieiiii luui, h rhennin.iMii ; t hen n jo.ing hm Land hud gone fr, 'in home, and with lOllU fcolienuiir ien;iii,iii 'i .- ii..hni l,ve ion for breakfast. and hniy'!i the bebv" he received the itiricf. practical ami siireefiiic reply We have the n-rsirt of a case In emr inlilsl, not w lit re im lisies n in iuv hill of fare, bin w bcre sciatic rheuina lim enntined Mr J. Pawson, the well known Itishe.-ier rln-gfiM, to his room for bunt Krlod. Il was Mated tnonr reporter in ttie follow ing words: The senior mcnilrof Ihianrinwa nltneked wllh selaile rlienniatl-in itiei.it liece mtier into lnt.nu lor n-ur i.veeks mi cccdliuT Keh. Imh, eould -eanely lenie his pkuh. lie iim.i m. i 41 oils i "I i . imi'i i ii-- ..... ... his place of biisinest, feeling not mneh I he inferenee Is coiivincing. The nn wlit. h sr. jAie.rsfMb is having . we snv. unprecedented, and tbear i, lc is 'rapidly displaeinir all other rheumatic remedies a (aht a- Its vir ni" Is-eome know n, "" Kdgar T. I'alge. F1 . ""'.F"""'' write n from Oil lee-pee lIK snvs he Spnngtield (Mavs.l I;tfuUiron. nisi sir. aiiti. ild'a Hotel, bss used that remark- le relllC'lv. ST. .1 A( OBS I 1 , inr n sc i. n nc of rlii'iimatiem.and il cured bua is if by manic.'' ' TniiTU ih Mintrrr. ti.. m TRU IN 17" rW. MAKDrlU U.itMi fipMMk ftawf 4 IimH fct Ma nt. rl H1! arlllh W. F '" Vegetine. JUST WHAT I NEEDED. lUi TtMoio:, M l.. May 4. ll" Ma. KTrvrNH Pear Sir- I have in tliesprina-oMh te.ra taint. m.V.i.." le. lnw m the stouia.b. an'JIbia snnnu have ls-n . weak that I It I hensed of sometliiin.-. A ine.i'l li had ""V'""-! vimhI me In take Rome. I did so. and It proywl to b lust w hat I needed. It build the whola ajitem op. and make ons feel like a new person. Vourv resisHitlnlly, MltS. PI.UAPFTTI PORTTO. l.s. chestnut Htnet. KHEr.MATISM, 1MIIGESTI0X. Pu.TiJionr, Mil.. April V. 17!. Iir.Aii Stn I hue I.e. ii MitlerliiK from Rheumatism and Iu, In:, stion for over two ears. aud sineel have eniiiin.'.iced lakitii: lour Vi.n tink 1 have recelvrd ere.it It, liellt. I h.ive tuk-n l.ttt two Istttles, and I Hunk soil I lie aid of lew more I will Is- restored tr nr. health ,1 '.nn. I can p'comuisuil the Veoktink lor w La. it has t 'ln l. r inc. I.", . cltllllv vnurs. Mils. V. 3. I.KWW. 11".' North High Street. Loss of Appetite. Lassitude and Ceneral Debility ll.wrov. Mass., Slav 11, sT Me,. .Willi I!, i.ii'.-i lh-ar Mr-Vour cordis! r, it men, Pit ion m h.itim. a. aspnng mruicin sli.l I'l I I-in ui'T lll'iie-' ! hi" i"Ki.,oi .u... ..,. trial, and lealldidlt adillll thst IU luf eiperienee It I. .01 ii. u haie cluiii.d for it. 5b dsuiihisr has Sliuns Iss-n ainieieu Willi is.-roi.im n'.mor in m . severe lorm an l 1 aril, iilurly in simng was lu.llv Imnl.led with ,,sol aoiH'tite. lassitude and irsnersl debilitv. Their, in 1st had the deniiid elte.t and we are never wiinr.ui n. us su,-,-.-s wi,i.riH.r.-, In this case tli.it mam of my fnemls aud relative h -e tried II with ceneral satlslaetiou. Any turther uif TuisiioiMvill Pe cbecrfuU) given. V,.ur.trulVFr wn UAMi, Dealib Departmrnt, Clt HaU. Vegetine SJS OL D D Y Ak-DR UC CI9TS FARMSLonfCredit MOST FERTILE SECTIONS OF THE U. t. Uar.h u I'U is. 0 to S3 acre, ou Loin lalaad, onij $2.1 per Acioliy liislalliuenU. Hinsll Karma In Fionda. Oeorvla. TlrglnU and Kell.li'kv. l'.,. mi, and Families located. Vr.le l .r particular. Htato locality prBfarrad. THE U. S. LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO. Htt IVmft.t Yew lar. CONSUMPTION. i ii.i e a 1 1-. . v '" - .. - Y,V.'S sot llio worst kind ami bmsUlellll liav., l , is iuv l.ntli in us eitl IinlTl.KS n;n:. I - Tl.l risil". on li 's il. 1 1 iired. lndee,L ao atrpn ,. that 1 will send TWO .lor wiih a VALUABLE a . I,' any surTen'r. Oiva -?""" ' i-l.t 'i I ! i i.-1 I arlstregTorjt. NATIONAL WIRE AND LANTEKN WORKS." Warehouse, 45 Fulton SLJ.Y. HOWARD & MORSE, iiiNcre-r t-Rcmi or lilt t-. (IIM'KIl A- IKON jylHE'I.OTII. ulill. uiiuh. "A" IMis A t;lAltl!. ALSO ;. v.t. i.'d Tlrl Wi' Nftll'iJf I", r r.iulli ron II ';' I. ii Insures. IMieiisnnlrl's. Plg- . ir. S, ! I I T I'ii. e List P AGIN IS WANTED fOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYdeWORID I Km, ires, .im niiddlea-"''' .'Vr-.'ud R! Aaenis., Ad-Ires NaTI ).'I PfM.lsHtMr . CHILLS i.i i-.tt t i ft. 1 1 ' :'') .x !; AND FEVER. ml M 1 1. K I A POs.- EMORY'S STANDARD CURE PILLS (KI . r., J of hi kind I"l -snt tat"", no srudtia" "f IT! rff ' i- l" r.l'... l.v bins e.ans and told Vrnii-tsts ei. r. w to re l-r t .".'its a bj.. Mr,ii.nfi i. t'o.. 1 Na-au. Mnel. New lora. iiBntsiilllire Uh rnbliiia: ("nuopy Top. l'l'i1" Vp llllis .n onilinSla. "' l.s llian 13 ios. i, t&kan oil or put on In etw. miuiits. Aftorda snponnj orotectlnn lnm f"n "d rain. Mda In dittsrmrt liltsuii vi.on", rn.l hiia- UM. r'lla lor i, .,-,,"." I. enls wan'e.1 siervwlis-. MAKE HENS LAY. ,rJvs i Z n bi. 'rsaiiu... ss that uioat of ' Ih. feorM In ,, . st " "lMwders 1 hs, ars .r. Iilssa tiwah. B nwJwt Ul Twill ooinl'lctely chine th blood 1b tM KiiMUm In th a nioiitba. Any rn w bVTm .rvwh.-ts. nr sent by ins'.l t'U a lettsr lanirw. I. li lllll & '" fiii'mrily lliiujinr, -- , FOR LADIES ONLY- n-"l,f;ires Medical Asms-lIioh" Keniediea lor 11 llsei!'f Vd w ni ,'uirf i rei'ai. d by Ihs uioat com ritTamrrebMijei'liv.., l-ns. M. ! "r", ''Ji'm ?.. .. I-. I..I .l.-eril'llon ol .( ion s -or if not in nrs-d l n-.n.die.. send for our !oV. Mi.'. JjI .hs. " win. Ii ei.isiiov. l anJ misrsst .1,.i.,i.CA.r.!l.V'n-'- t wOl M'-I.o." V'v ," " "u-s"i "r. . Ii II 1 V S Hlv RKI, H.'i , , 'r I .: r .'. I J V alikl.i.Wr-t.. IQilaSi. N. V. . tasAl iMrnOTKD HOOT BKKR'. U in Tel !,Z. . ,.kro makes frallouiol. IllllCV .le.isajiis. whote-oiiia, sparkllna r .T?.".- Tie veri,.. A-k y eirdnuiiista, or sent b. m'i-.i ,tiv. '. UlltBjt.lJ-lAy.l'liila. SHOTTtRCK, lorth'Dakota. For ile.erii lion ol this 'tow ine eiti and surround- iuc farming land- ."s "i to ' . til.,,,, nt. nMrem luc ar' hka. Vrc. liiambcr f 'eimiiirrpr. Dr LaFlfU 8 WINCH MOUSIACHl 160 lira. bM os ia .mnoUltM 'e Is ."' r.SisdM. a..r(.il.. s.olorr.loln olcMaplaluuni: Bn. Mhrr irtsjl. ' QUIT FOOLING! JtS ?.?W. HenMorVl Brr !:.,, a.ntouYlac. it Jf 11 N I 18 wn" Tu ALXTMA.N A TAYUJKga jUr-UIA. K.JV - wllfnf ar"lclsTri ih woria, lMtriB). i-, PW,Wtl AUr.ui.y Br.M., IxtralCSlakv Titiai'i' urai It vou wmild lsarn Talsriihy in QUNU rntri onr month, and h rsrtaln ol a llnat on. aininwa .io,.t- .- -.-".'.'".. ' . a trwiin ktawallSTMi 1 lw.ni P-M.ll. BM r .Nsdh, i,a r,Ti to wav. t Phils. lfrSTn. rni f l i.- f.,,rsnlM. er tw Bsssy. .ioliu'i; ivtnin rata. OPIUM l..rnl.ln. HwhU i-mri m 1M, J. rrki Hi:.., Lebanon, Ohio, TETTi
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1882, edition 1
4
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