Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 8, 1879, 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
My Boy. A Utile crib In mother'! room, A little faoe with baby bloom, A little head with early bur, A little woolly dog, a chair. A little A little A little A little A little A little A Utile A little while for bnmpe and criei, while to miks mad piei , doubling wonder when pair of bands to clean. ball, a top to spin, "ulster" belted In, pair of panU, eome string, bit of everything. A little blustering, boisterous air, A little spirit of "don't care," A littlo tramping off to school, A little shrug at woman's rule. A little odor of cigar, A little twilight talk with ma, A little earnest study, then A little counsel grave again. A little talk about my girl, A little soft mustache to twirl, A little tone of Jealous fear, A little hop) the way to clear. A little knowledge of the world, A littlo self-eonoeit down burled, A little manly purpose new, A little woman waiting true. A little wedding gay at eve, A little pang tbo borne to leave, A little mother lono at dawn, A little sign my boy has gone. FOU THE Y.VUMER'S HOUSEHOLD. Cora Culture. As a general tbiog, an early start is a great point in most plantings of the pro ductions of the earth, bnt the risk is to bo ran. An experienced Western farm er thinks that one ear may be matured on a stalk witb a late start, bnt to ma tore the secondary ears and give them their fall growth is impossible unless the crop makes a start from the first and keeps it np. If we use only a small qnantity of manure in the bill to start the plant, and the roots Lave then to grope several inches or feet away into into the soil for food, time is lost and the crop is sacrificed. No after start can make np for this lost time. An ex cellent fertilizer to Btart the growth is a good handful cf mixed poultry manure, wood ashes and plaster. This old fash ioned fertilizer has in it all that the modern formulas provide nitrogen, phosphorio acid, potash and lime, and the useful effect upon the soil, in a chemical way, of these materials as well. Bnt there must be something else. If stimulating fertilizers are nsed in the kill or drill, manure must be provided outside and near at hand to furnish food as soon as the former has been exhaust ed, so that there should be either a bountiful provision of manure in the hill or drill and a good dressing of solu ble fertilizer in the soil outside of those, or vio4 versa. Either will answer the purpose required. The next point is cnltivation. This should be immediately after the seed is sown or at least before a weed is to be seen. By running the cultivator in the rows very soon after planting the soil is loosened, the yonng, sprouting weeds are killed outright before they have done any harm, and the manure and soil are more closely intermingled. Whatever may be the effect otherwise of cultivation of the soil, we know that it helps the crop. The best crops are raised by the use of the plow occasion' ally in the rows. It may be the root pruning, as is claimed; it may be the mellowing and aerating of the soil, it may be that the soil is kept moist about the roots by covering them more deep ly, or it may be all of these; but it is certainly true that the big crops that have been grown have been cultivated with the plow more or less. Suckering may be dicpensed with. Indeed, with some varieties of corn this habit of suck ering adds to the yield, as the early stickers often bear ears. The stripping of the suckers stimulates the growth of the stalk, and that is to be avoided when we are endeavoring to produce grain. Nothing remains to be done af ter this, but when the attempt is made to grow a crop of unusual yield a dress ing of 160 pounds per acre of dissolved bone or Peruvian guano of low grade in ammonia may be cultivated in at the last workiDg. This will help the forma tion of ears, and, as it will cost from 93 to $4.50 per acre, six to ten bushels of corn per acre extra will pay for it. The filling out of all the imperfect ears will far more than make np this quanti ty, and every corn grower knows how many imperfect ears there are in the best crop grown. From recent success es in growing large crops of corn, it is difficult to say what the full possibilities of this crop may be. One hundred bushels per acre are now frequently grown, and it is thought possible that thin yield may be greatly surpassed. The truth is, we are about now begin ning to learn how to grow corn. I.urern or Alfalfa. The Maryland Farmer in enthusias tic over alfalfa, and says: We would advice our friends to sow luoern, it hay ing given great satisfaction to those who have tried it, and who have sedu lously kept it the first year from being overran and smothered by other grasses and weeds. It is a grass which seems pocnliary affected, or rather we would say opposed, to having any near neigh bors; it is reluctant to have any other grass in its territory and refusea to grow, or pines and dies unless it be the ruling sovereign on the soil devoted to it, therefore, it must be sown on rich, deep soil, lightly brushed or rolled in, better to be drilled in narrow drills, and the spaces kept clean of all other grasses and weeds until it gets full possession of the whole ground, Give it good culture until it spreads, keep off all other grass and every weed, and the second year yon will be wonder-struck by the enor mous yield of forage it will give per acre. Cutting three or four times and no diminution that is peroepti bleat each cutting (of the amount yielded). It is a sweet and pleasant grass to all stock. Few persons in thia country understand ita real value, ,We would urge some of I our friends, especially those who "toil" their stock (a system which we much admire) to try an acre as a beginning. How ta Prapare and Fry Pisa. The manner in which Miss Dodd of the Ed inburg cooking school taught her class to prepare fillets of fish for frying, was demonstrated with black bass. The fish was placed upon one side and with a sharp knife a deep incision was made from the base of the head down the back olose to the bone. A cut was then made half through the body directly behind the bead, and one half of the fish was removed. When the other half was cut away the head and backbone were in tact and the sides or fillets were entire ly pure meat. The skin was remove,! by placing the fish upon the table, skin side down, and with a kuife cat away the flesh, an operation easy to accom plish. The fillets should then be cut into halves or convenient sizes for serv ing. Boll the pieces in flour, and hav ing beat one egg slightly (not to a froth) dip the fish into it. Then cover with bread crumbs that have been seasoned with pepper and salt, and cook for five or six minutes in hot grease. The fat should always oover tbo fisb. Cooked or rncuuketl Food. Professor Farrington, in a summary of the experiments begun in 1870 by the Maine agricultural college to ascertain which has the greater value as a food for swine, cooked or uncooked meal, ays: "We havo by an experiment which has been continued through from three to fonr months of each of the nine years since its beginning, obtained evidence that all the labor and money expended in cooking meal for swine is more than thrown away." Cure for Iturilork. After many experiments, a certain and speedy remedy for burdocks has been discovered in kerosene oil. A small quantity poured into the heart of the plants, directly after cutting, leaves no trace of their existence save a small hole in the earth where they rtood. Refined or crude oil will accomplish the purpose equally well. llOIIII'alil Notes. Yhstilation. The beat way to keep scarlet fever and diphtheria out of the house is to let the cold air in every day. Thoroughly air your rooms; there is no other diiinfectauf equal to the sharp, pare air. Too much attention cannot be given to this matter. TooTH-BBCsnss. In buying a tooth brush, select one consisting of only throe or four rows of bristles, with a little space between, and of moderate hard ness. This will allow the bristles to spring in between the teeth, and thus free them of tartar in places where it is most apt to accumulate. To Remote Damf.vess. For a dump closet or cupboard, which is liable to cause mildew, place in it a saucer full of quick-lime, and it will not only ab wrb all apparent dampness, bnt sweet en and disinfect the space Renew the lime once a fortnight; if the place be very damp, renew it as often as it be comes slaked. To Remove Lime from the Etb. The highly injurious caustic effect of lime accidentally introduced into the eye, aa freqnently occurs to those en gaged in building, may be entirely neu tralized by the use of cold sugar-water, owing to the formation of a compound of the lime and sugar, which is without any action upon the eye. Scalloped Egos. Mince any kind of oold meat, season with pepper and salt, adding a few bread crumbs, cover the bottom of preserve dancers with it, pitt ing in each a small piece of butter; break a fresh egg on top, set on a eliilo in a hot oven; when the egg begins to cook, sprinkle a little cracker rolled very fine on it, with a dust of salt and pepper; send it to the table hot; break fist or lnnch. CoaoRiNo Eoos To color eggs a beautiful crimson, buy two cents' worth of cochineal; put this to two quarts of water and boil the eggs in it. Another good coloring is logwood. Yon can also bronze them with common bronze nsed for shoes. To scratch figures on them or make characters, use a quill dipped in vinegar. Another way to color them is to sew bright ribbons lightly around the egg, pnt a teaspoonful of powdered alum in a quart of water and boil the egg in it for an hour or two. If the color is not deep enough repeat the pro cess. What Iowa (iris are Tauirlit. At the Iowa Agricultural college evtry girl in the junior class has learned how to make good brel, weighing and measuring tbtir ingredients, mixing, kneading and baking, and regulating her fire. Eioh has also been taught to make yeast and bake biscuit, puddings, pies aud cake of various kinds; how to cook a roast, broil a steak and make a fragrant cup of coffee; how to stuff and roast a turkey, make oyster soup, pre pare stock for other soups, stoatn and mash potatoes so that they will melt in the mouth, and, in short, to get np a first-claas meal, combining both sub stantial and fancy dishes in good style. Theory and manual skill have gone band in hand. Vast stores of learning have been accumulated iu the arts of canning, preserving and pickling fruits, and they have taken practical lessons in all the details of household management, such as house-furnishing, care of beds and bedding, washing and ironing, care of the sick, care of children, Jr. The girls, we are informed, are also thor oughly grounded in scienoe, mathemat ics and English literature; but this is of slight moment compared with the fore going catalogue of virtues. If there is anything that challenges the unlimited respect and devotion of the masculine mind it is ability in woman to order well her own household. Each one of these charming Iowa girls, it is safe to say, will marry within six weeks after gradu ation. I Fashion Note. Jet lace is coming in vogue. New parasols are generally lined. Round trains are generally preferred. Club handles for parasols are revived. Trains may be either rounded or square. Every fashionable dress has satin for a part of it. Very low necks are again fashionable for evening toilet. Black Breton bids fair to take the place of block French lace. The newest wraps have paniors and are bouffant in the back. Black tulle vails, with tiny gold thread dots, are recent novelties. Changeable and shot silks are seen again on dry goods counters. There is a return to the fashion of lacing up the back of tbo corsage of evening dresses. The newest evening dresses have trimmed skirts with separate corsage and basques. Bugs, alligators, beetles, toaJs, and all sorts of quaint, queer, and curious things are found among the carved or naments of parasol handles. When tho corsages of evening dresses are made with long points front and back they are made to fit like a glove over the hips, but aro quite bhort at that point, allowing the panier draperies to show below. Stnoothly-bauded hair, with very lit tle frizzing on tho forehral, and chig nons worn low, is the fashion which hns all of a sudJen been nJopted iu Paris. Tho bonnet, insteaJof remaining tho dainty little nothing it has been for so many years, has blossomed this year into something of magnificent propor tions -speaking comparatively of course. The Metropol, one of the most admired of the new designs, has ample spaces of crown and rim, and admits of great va riety iu ornumeut:itiou. Fathers are not in vogue to the extent that they formerly wero, brocaded ribbons and lace having, in a measure, superseded them; but a Marguerite, with a dainty Marabout plutnag, will be one of tho most attractive things of the season. (Jionth of tho I'nlti'd State. In li'.ss the estimttes gave the terri tory occupied by this cimtitry 'Jii'i.onO population; l,'.!." i,iim i in 1 aud J.Kl.l, IHK) in 170, IT'.bi our decennial reports oommeuce oud iu that vcar our popula tion stood :1,9ihi,i100; iu 1m)ii, .'...".no ''"; iu 110, 7.2iH,iiiki; in lvjcl, i",i h i,i it si; iu Kill, 12,nio,iW)0; in lMtt, 17,i'ito,ihfc; in Is'ni, 'ilJOO.OOO; in InIii, a,i,iK.iii; in 1.S70, IWV'S.Oimi. According to this table we increased in the first decade of our national life l,-liki,niiii; in the second, ljim.Otiii; in the third, ii, Riti.Otui; iu tho fourth, :i.:M9,00t; in the fifth, . 'J 00,000; in tho sixth, f'.iiOO.Oin); in the seventh, 8 2INI.C0J; in the eighth, 7.10),0iN); hhowing a rate of increase of ;t.'i per cent, for the first decade; ''' percent, for the second; :i;3 per cent, for the third; :Wf per cent, for the fourth; .12$ per cent, for tho fifth; per cent, for the sixth; ,'!0 per cent, for tho sevrutb, o.'ij per cent, for tho eighth, and JJT per ceut. for tho ninth decade. In this last de cs le there was almost a cessation cf em igration aud a large destruction of life, thus curtailing our growth on the rate of lhiVJ by r,iil7,Co3 people, or losing in that decade of internecine strife 103,000 more people than wo started with nndor Washington. Professor Elliot of tho statistical bureau, estimates our popu lation at .VI.nVs.OOO for lssi), or near :w per ceut. Mr. Walker says, 'we aro al ready by fur the most numerous people speaking one language on the face of tho globe. Russia, alone of European States, now exceeds us in population, having, exclusive of AMatio territory, 75,000, 000.' By the end of the century, or twenty years hence, at TrofeFBor Elliott's estimated rate of increase, wo will reach M. 100,0011 peoplo, or riO.iHlO.iiiH) more people than now occupy this country, 8o lar ai territory is concerned, the United States of 17) was only one-third as large as the United States of to day, The true value of real and personal es tate in IrtfiO as shown in the statistics of 1.170 was!7,i:in,iMKl,iHii); that of lwiti won Slil ir.9,ini,tMi0, and that of 170 SMI, (m;h,ihni,XH. Great as this aggregation of values for 170 ia, it shows a decline on rate of increase of ImOO on IcOn amounting to ?0,4iH),(HH),(HHl, besidtstbe enhancement of national, state, county and municipal debts, reaching cot less than l,tni0,oiii,0oo. Motor Despair. "Ah I Heaven doosindeod temper the wind to tho shorn lamb," pathotioally said old Mrs. Diffendjrfcr tho other evening at a tea drinking, attar empty ing her twenty-eighth oup of Young Hyson. "Why, what do you mean t" "You know that young widow, Mm. RifTou, who lives across the street from ns I Well, she had nothing but sorrow, trouble and distress for tho past five years. First, her father was killed by a burglar ; then her mother married a minstrel ; after that she had the yellow fever and smallpox together ; and next her husband failed, and she had to take in washing. It was perfectly dreadful. The poor woman nearly went crazy. She was just beginning to bear up a little again, when her brother was sent up to the penitentiary for lifo ; and, finally, last month her husband died in a fit, and the very next day her baby choked to death on a gum drop." "Gra cious I the poor thing I" "Wasn't it just terrible ? Everybody believed she'd commit suicide then ; and she would have done so, too, but last week some body providentially coaxed her to go to a church-raffle and what do you all suppose happened 1 Why, shj won a sealskin saoquel" "You don't mean it?" "Shedid, though perfectly splen did 3ame within an ich of the floor. The darkest hour is just before dawn, after all. Now, isn't it?" j TACTS AND FAM'IES. Gironsses afford in-tonts amusement. Goldsmith Maid made 9350,000 in ten years. Wm. Hughes, of Liberty county, Ga., is cultivating tea. There are over 07,000 Sunday-schools in the United States. By bestowing blossings on others we entail them on ourselves. The man who minds his own business has a good, steady employment. When a speaker measures his words he must do it by the rules of speech. The Zulus are very warlike Even many of the little children are in arms. A new broom and a first mortgage both sweep clean in these troublesome days. It is curious, but two loaves of good bread oannot be made without using 'leaven. We fancy that we hate flattery, when all that we hate is the awkwardness of the flatterer. The interest in publio affairs seems to be declininc toabont four cent. Xiw Orleans Timt. Heaven ever renders her dews to the earth, bnt earth seldom renders her dnes to heaven. Spnrgoon, tho eminent English min ister, says that if men throw mud at yon, let it dry and it will brush off. The man who originated tho saying, "Hurry is the mark of a weak mind," nevr was chased by a bull-dog. This is going to ex-streams, as the fel low said when ho walked five miles to a trout-brook an J found it dried np. Mies Fannie Breckinridge, daughter of tho late John O. Brockenridg, was married in Versailles, Ky., to Hon John Audrew Steele. It ia with narrow-souled people as with narrow-necked bottles the less they have iu them, the more noise they make in pouring it out. Tho old family mansion of John Ran dolph, in Charlotte county, Va., was to tally destroyed by fire, and many me nientoea of the great statesman burned. Some members of the Ohio legisla ture aro trvinjr to get a law enacted keeping reporters away from hangings, so that accounts of them may not reach the public. The time is fast approaching when the footprints of lovers will again be visible on the cross-bar of the garden gate, and tho festive inch-worms swing merrily in the moonlight. Norfolk, Vft., now has two largo fac tories for cleaning aud sorting peanuts, which turn out daily largo quantities of tho nuts, and givu employment to linn dreds of hands. A cynical mm insists that tho fewer relations or friouds we havo tho happier we are. Iu your poverty they never help you in your prosperity they al ways help themselves. Tho Indians, finding that armed foroe has no flTvct upon the palo faces, have res tti?d to law. A writ of habeas cor pus has bwta enrved upon General Crook, commiindiug him to show cause why ho holds Standing Boar and other Pouoa braves as prisoners. There is something singular about the "employment" advertisements in our Canadian exchanges. Almost every "ad that is signed with an American name wiadi up by saying tho applicant "is competent to take charge of a set of books, and has hud years' experl ence as a bank cashier." Curate: "Good morning, Curley; I hope you aro getting on better, now?" Artizan: "Yes, master, thankee. I am saviDg up." Cnr.ito: "I am glad to hear that. How much have yon saved?' Artizan: "I have got a peuny, master, and am saving it till I got another, aud theu I am going to have a pint." James L. Dnmphrey, a Reading (Vt.) hotel-keeper, on getting out of bed iu the morning, said that ho would die be fore night. lie made his will, dressed himself as he desired to be buried, and then reclined in an easy chair, with a pipe and a Bible, to prepare for death The astonishing part of tho story is that he did die, an attack of heart disease carrying him iff. A small boy was hoeiug corn in aster ile field by the roadsido when a p.isser by stopped and said, "'Pear to me your corn is rather small." "Certain ly," said the boy, "it's dwarf oorn."--"But it looks yellow." "Certainly, replied the boy, "we planted tho yallor kind." "But it looks ai if you wouldn't get moro than hilf acr.ip." "0 course not, snid tho boy, "we planted her on sharoi." Uuliko Americas great poet liing- follow, England's poet-laureate does not grow old gracefully. Some ono who saw him iu London park tho other day says: "He looked tall, lomowhat stout, round-shouldered, and he walked with a stick, as though the gout were hang ing about his legs or feet. He had a long beard, which almost buried his face, and wore a pair of large, round, Chinese-looking spectacles. During Horace Qreeley's days of pros perity he frequently advanced sums of money to Commodore Vandcrbilt's dis sipated son Cornelius, notwithstanding the millionaire father advised him against so doing. Now however, Cor uelius haviDg compromised with his brother William for a large sum, he Las turned over to Mr. Greeley's orphan daughters the principal aud interest of the cotes held, amounting to about $61, ooo. Somo one having a spite against a Baltimore business man, inserted an ad vertisement in morning paper to the effect that two boys were wanted at his address. As a result, hundreds of youths applied, and the gvintlerian's time dur ing the entire day was oocupied in ex plaining the case to callers for situations. It didn't take many hoars for him to become disgusted with tho frivolities of this life. THE Zl'LU WAR. Dcspsrallon of Ihe Mnvaars and Cool luirr- liiilil or the Uriilah Troop (irafhlrally M'l Forth. An English ofllcor.one of the few sur vivors of the terrific onslaught of Zulus on the camp at Rorke's Drift, Africa, writes thus of the battle, in which sev eral thousand Kaffirs attacked an Eng lish company; It now became dusk. The Zulus crept up nearer and nearer. Under oover of the buhes and long grass they were able to get withiu five yards of the hos pital without being seen. From this point, in parties from fifteen to twenty, they repeatedly attacked the end room of the hospital. They maie those at tacks in tbo most deliberate manner.ad vanning after the manner of their danc ing, with a pranoing step and high ac tion. They cared nothing for slaughter, bnt endeavored, in the most persistent manner, to get over the barrioade and into the hospital. Miny times, seven or eight at least, Lient. Brombaad, collecting a few men together, had to drive them off with a bayonet charge. Then they would re tire, and all of thorn in ohorns shout and strike their shields. Our men cheered in answer and let them have it. There was plenty of amainnition. Af ter tho first half hour there was no waste. How deliberate and telling the fire was may be gathered from the following inoidenta: Private Joseph Williams, a young Welshman, under two years' ser vice, had a small window in the hospital to shoot from. Next morning fourteen dead warriors were counted outside his window, and several moro down his line of fire. As soon as all his ammunition was expended, ho and tho other men with hinr defeuded the door of the room till tha enemy, by sheer weight of num bers, forced it open. Poor fellow, he was seized by tho hands and arms.drag god ont.an l aisegaied and mutilated bo fore tho eyes of his comrades. Another instance: Private Dunbar, the same man who 'shot the chief on horseback, was posted to watch the hill. As the Ksfflrs streamed down from their right, this man (also a Welshman, and of less service than tho above mention ed) shot eight of the enemy in as many consecutive shots. Lieut. Cbard was stauding by him as he did it, and the bodies were found heaped ono oa the other next morning. The enemy at last effected a lodgment in the hospital. Thirty of the patients were removed in time. Most of them were pushed and pulled through a win dow which opened on tho yard. Bergt. Maxfield, a fine young saldior, was very ill with fever aud doliriou". He could not be moved, and ho was killed in his bed. They now set firo to the hospital. Tho roof w;ia thatched and it quickly blazed. By its light our mon were en abled to sco thoir foeB better and many fell beforo they retreatod to hotter cov er. After a pause, encouraged by a chief who at timea shouted his orders from the hill side, they came on again. The fighting in places became hand to hand over the moalie sacks. The assailants used only their assegais. Theso they did not throw, but used only as stab bing weapons. Diroctly a soldier show ed his head over tho parapet to get a shot, he was thrust at. Oaco or twico the Kaffirs actually seized tho bayonets and tried to wrench them off tho rifles. One of our men loaded while a Zulu was tugging at his bayonet. He pulled the trigger and blow the plucky follow to atoms. They next tried to set fire to the thntchod roof of the storo. Ia face of a hot fire they got up to the house, and one flue savage had his brains blown out as bo was holding a brand against tho eaves. And so the fight continued till after midaight, from which time till 4 a. m., they gradually withdrow, only every now aud then making a charge. They carried with thorn all thoir dead and wounded they oould. Tho last of them left just before dawn. They left 370 dead on the field. Those were counted aud buried iu heaps, Many of them wero recoguiz3d by thoir shields as be longing to ono of the crack royal regi ments. Tho majority wore of a certain age, in poor condition, and of small sta ture. Incidents of a Cyclone. The damage by the cyclone at Collins viilo, Ma, eleven miles from St. Louis, is estimated at $",0,000. Tho cyclone, as URual, was rotary iu its motion, and struck aud bounded from the earth three times during its passago through tho town. Iw width was only about seven ty feet. Jlauy houses wero destoyed or damaged and several persons injured, besi Jea one killed. One of the evidences of its force was the picking up of a horse and buggy, which wero carried to a height of twenty to thirty feet, a dis tance of alout fifteen rods, and dashed to tho earth, the horse being orushol to a jelly aud the wagon to splinters. The cemetery, just outside the town, was laid waste, nearly every tombstone le ing levolod to the ground. luiiuente Quautity of Suit. The total amount of salt sold in the United States during 1878 was 7,fiV2 6TM barrels, of which 3,075,53:1 were import ed. About 1,H50,000 were made in the Saginaw district of Michigan, at out 1,434 OOO in the Syracuse district cf New York, 8TiO,000 in Ohio and Virginia, and the roat at other points. The im poitsd fa't chiefly comes from Liver pool, but Trapani in Sicily, Cidiz in Spain, Hyeros in Franoe, and Turk's Island and Caracoa in the West Indies, furnish a large quantity. As the domes tie manufacture yearly increases, the imports naturally decrease. The Chinese labor question is creating quite an excitement in Cicada. A strong uti-Chinese speech was made in the Canadian House of Commons, and the question of Chinese labor in British Columbia referred to committee. Why He Dlttnt Get the Money. Old John Walsh was a banker and also a money-lender. He waa accounted a greedy, close-fisted old chap, yet he possessed a sort of grim, rigid humor, which, in some cases, was really funny. One day a dashing, reckless young man of the period called upon him. "Mr. Walsh," said he, "I want to borrow five hundred." "For how long T" "Six months." "What security can you give me?" The young fellow drew himself proudly up. "My own per sonal security, sir," be replied with a flourish. Old John turned and opened a stout iron chest by his side. "Get in hero, sir," said he. The young blado looked first at tha chest aud then at Walsh. "What for ?" asked he. "Be cause here is where I alwoys keep all of my personal securities." Texas has appropriated 8000,030 tot school buildings. 'Tut nionev in Ihv tmrso." is the solo com' msndmeut now taught, but what parent wonld etrhanae a fortnne for the Ikes ot their children, l'rof. 1'tine'a Catarrh Vapor has saved immnmrablo ims.bosides the two grand children of Mr. Samuel I.ebmon, whom tbe Hfiv. Harauol v. Thomas, of the Methodist Kri-wopal Churoh, was filled in to ohriston, whilat dvinK from diphtheria. lie proenrred a bottle of 1'aino' Catsrrli Vapor, and raved both lives. Office, 250 8. Ninth street, Vhila delphla. l'a. SCHOOL SCANDAL TsnipblM. roatalnt the recent audsl(in dlsclos urn Iu the Public Ha-booli ir H.u Kraucisra, lurluit lnR testimony sud corrtiMnlMir. Milled on r rnpt ol IS mil. AllrrM i. Hurt, JOS l is M., ! l-raui-l4'ih t al. t'MAIIt and IIO HI'.HM With cr without Hcxllng Table Nn Offli-e. I.tbrarv. imbllror rn Kittluf room or 1'istu IioiiM l" wllhout som of my lUK'WlniM'tifttra. no riHilnv iw n.l iliirsMr ! Try mr I'url tan Itoi'kor. nr IM Point Coin fort. and you will Atul Itr.ar. Send puniiiforlllualritixl l-rn-M.ntto F. A. kini'I.aik Motivuif, n. I I I N l(Ut AM.! du rwvliit .V. 1 will rurws'il In any aonrrai in iiiilar hit and 3 ooatei, itmtiiaui, Ki-tiu uanti-i! rvitrywlit-n. '. Mi, aki.i,I2 HravtrM., N. I on. c3 it i r.nrir Pinriim i.-r'-'i1? ' at b uuuai uniiunui. t k a n SAW. Mil. I. (Jx-liom l-iwiT). Pl.AMMt Kl.tMMIIXi IAI IIIM-: and .Vt Arrr CO if o. I etlmv I'itiH ilmlii-r bind iu I -. T IUI.IM . ITIre. only .MK, one-half ranh. Mlatli-e Iu one, two, thrill and tour vi-bii, or in Lniulx-r at market iiru'n. Aililri'Hii J. II. lUUSTOIl. Mnrllin.liiirii. Won Virginia 4 !K your t'rucRlat or Ntnretwiwr fur Oauiiiy'i HI A It It II K A l(i;UKlV. It ia um mat. REMINGTON'S llltl:l ( II-I.OAIIIN41 Rifles, Shot -Guns, Revolvers Si Iiiii Vnrlilnon, Ari-nlliirnl luiplrinriiu, hrud for Catalotfue. A & A. O. ALFOHD, 41 Herman Ntrert. Haltimarr. .Wf, Skunk. Muskrat. Red Fox Mink, Raccoon, and all others Hoiiirlit forCiiKh at II l; II EST HIK ES, Write for circular with full lurtli ulara. All. t- . IKH I.IITOS, 33 llnnnril Ntit Srvt York WANTED TO WUtM A t'O-tu'l.! ATIVK I' MON t'l.l In every town In tbe t . S, for public kikki flny pci . dullam and !. It prrplili'tit. mid entitled to Ui i...u..i hi,. ni, i tin. meet voiir noiiro'al cut tbl !... ... i,l ,-. I Illit'J mi'MilMTi" Will tIfTUII oni ml i. .ii :t rent iiiU'r stauitm for outIt. Adilre oOi.rrauve Union. N. 17 Kcw C'liarrli W.. N. V. Tula will nut appear alii In thin napsr. BURNHAM'S Ntandard TurWna WATER-WHEEL WARBANTCQ ItST AND CMlAPlST. PWeea rrdvrrd. Viwipi.'rt frtt. 3 MILLING SUPPLIES VinCJSt SS Anulh lleanr ., lurn, J F8TS'corede. An Infallible am! iitieieelled remedy fur l-'ll Knileimv or Fm I Him elckiien, warranted ert-.-t a noeedy and I'l-rniniii-iit t un. "A I-re llotilr" of my renowinil aperinv and a vulual.l Treauac st-ut to any sufferer aenditiK me ln l'oal office and K.xpreas Addrcim. Uli. II. O. KtHlT, I Pearl turret, N. V . YnllMP M LT U I-caru Tcleiiraphy and earn iuuiiu iita.li f to to ! I(M a niiiiitii. iv er irmdnate guaranteed a liaviutf situation. Ad drt aa H. Valentino, Manaip'r, Janeavine, Wis. "a "" "a fi"2'a s," Ki:i.T tltl'KTIMW l a eta. per yard I--VI.T I I'll. I Mi (or rooms in vlaee ol Plaster, FICI.T ItOOKIMi sud MIHMi. For circular and Sample aildreaa IV i. FAY, Camden, N. Jereey 1 WANT A LIVE AGEN IN KA II TOWN TOMM.I.MV AKTICI.KH Ki MoNKV liKsjVIUKl) IIII tales are niad. will send an outlll, Willi ptmplili U to advertise, I mail, poatpiid. This ia s (food opportunity fo s(;eiita to add souie'.bliig lo tUoir Income, witbou rikm one cent. Write for parllrulara l.i W. H. COMSTOCK, .llorrMown, M. I.nwrciirr '.. New York II N V ii THE MASON & HAMLIN ORCAN CO. m'l-0lt TIIK I.AIHIVKT ABSOKTH ('NT or the ASIU IIKAI'KHT Cabinet or Parlor Organs Iu III r.rl.l- .ii,.r. of lllilllKHT IIDNOUH at KVK.lt WOULD H KXlDHITION for '1WF.I.VK YKAItH, (inly American Oriiana awarded ancu at any. 1 IIHIIIKHT MKDAI.M at PAIUS KXPOHITION, 1K7 ii.. T.iTt.iMKTiiii: tirlce. M. iW, fit auo io sins. atuH. aut.flK). tiiA. fl:si. flu. flo tM4, tlAuaud upward. Wold alio for Fany y THOU or Vkhv In rums Osimks. IXore I'll ... i ...r. l, .end lor i.atkhT CATALOUI ,. . I-lllt-KA ABE NUT HI'l II llllllirn hi. ......I clca and lowel net urleea. Kant free in T....,,r,i hi HUSTON: 41 Kaat 14th HI. (I'nlon Hquare). He.W TOKK; 110 Watnatl Ate., CUICACtO wanna Addrern. for the new and qnirs vroreaa "O S S 5 s $ $ $7 A DAY. AGENTS u iM i ii l.VDltt tir.ii M.ieor Female. Homethlue New. Bun- nces permanent. TarkUh ltn Pallrrna, atatup et on llurlap In colore. Are made ot Kasjeorlaru. For Circulars, address, with slaiup, K. S. FKOHT oV CO., Blddrford, .Malne. RUPTURE Relieved snd cured, without the Injury truwes InBlct, by Dr. 1. 4. 811KKMAN'!4 syatcin. Oftlce, 1 Ilrosdwsy. N-w York. His book with photo Kranliic likeneaaes of d cases Iwfore aud after cure, mailed for 10 eenu, Initiators. beware of fraudulent CARPENTER SAWS, Or sny other kind, yon can file Yeararlf with onr New Vlochlne so that It will cut Heller than Fver. 'I ue teeth will all remain of npial aise and ahaix. Held tree on receipt of $J..V, to any part of the bulled Mates. I Ilu.lr.ted circular free, itiaul Aeeaia wanted In every county and clly. Addreiis E. HOTI1 HIIO.. New tlllord, Ps. IWWe hsve hundred, of letters from men nalng our Machine, who ssy they would not take $5 for II. a-" - .vV no ri ARK NDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Lal.or.tary, 77 W. 3d St., Nf w York City. Lata or jinair citt. ITBADs If ARK. 1 Tha Best Semody Known ta Haa I T)r Clark Johnson hsvlnj SMocistea nim willi'Mr. Kdwln Hantaan, an e-caped captive long ii avn to W.kainclkla, tho medicine i man of tha i.innrhcs. ia now prepared to lend hi" sid In llis !'SS of MwwJd.rful remedy of that tnlis. -m. Thcyare, however. pnlillalieU in a neat voi in of 3IK) psgns, sntlUsii, bevenand Nmo Mrs mon. the cSinsnrhcs and Apaches." of whiii "nUon will be made ben aftcr aufllce I to ssy. barks, herbs and berries of which W aksnieia Is "Trine wss msde. nn.l Is still prepared to I o- Wakametkla, the Medicine Man Nothing has been added to the medicine arid nothing lias boon tuken ,...). H Is without doubt the Iiist Ft uiriEH of the Hi ooo aud Ituivin of thSiaTScyrknowulimn. This bnii possess varied properties. II nets upon tlio l iver. II acta upon ilir- Kldiij yc. II rriil"- !. II piirln tin- liol. II quirts lli Nervous System. II promote OI-l". . . . Ii lourishra, Sironllieiia and InTiC" H carries olT Ihe old blood and makes "S!iena the porosi nftlie skin, and Ilidiu i Healthy IVrrplratloti. It uoiitrsllies the horcdit-iry taint, or poison In the blond. which gsiientti-a Scrofula. Kr.vmiiel.ia. and all tn iuucr of skin diiwiiw snd Internal humor.. Tin re are miBpirlectiiploy.i! in it-iiwuiirio tan-, nsrt it can he taken by llu- m"-l delicate bain., or by Hi-aged and feeble, vi'y bang rc-iuo-td m alWM Iu Jirciauni, Edwin Eaetman in Indian Cesiums. H AND Nl"l YEAksAaOWI TUH CnA5 lit! AMU Al'AC-ttKS. Alieat VOIUIIIO Or ."" being a simple stulvmeiit of tbu hnrnble ruets connected vi ilh the and ma-uu rc of il h -lple-s f.imllv. nud the captivity, limnresnnd nltiinate aii'e of itstwo eurvlunj,' nteinh'-rs. or ts.e b our agents generally. Price I TOO Tin- Incidents of the iiiaacre, hni fly nsrralca. are ilitrilniled In aip-ut. i iikb of charge. Mr. Kvinim, 1 -liig slmu-t conetuuily m " Wot. engaged ill gatlicrlllk' sud curing the llllltel. nil of winch the lil. dii tin-t composed, the "ols huniiiers maiingi-meiit devolves ummi lit Johnson, uuil Ihu reuudy lias been celled, aud is kmiv.li ss Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Lara Bottles 81.00 Pricoof Small Bottle. 60 Head the volontsrv lentiinoniala of persona who h ue been cured hv the use of Dr. Clark JouusouS Indlau Illood S) nip, in your own vicinity. Testimonials of Corel. orth Carolina Tettmomal: ItioommeiiJs it to all. Wake Forest, College, Jan. 30, 1879. Dear fir : I htve ns:rf the Indian Blood tUrtin whioh I poxebaaod from your Agent, W. B. Wingate, and think it a aervieoable medi oine; its effect on the liver. Blood, and other ways I bave bad oocasion to tise, bave been fnlly nptothe claim of ita Agont; and cheer fully recouirueDd it to the people of this vi cinity. E. E.Oill, Magistrato. An KucUi tit Medicine. Prestonvlllo, Hti k.s Co., N. '.. Jan. 1. lO. Ioi.r Hir : Having been niictnl witb Bberi matism lu my back and hips fur thrto yesrs, I was advUid to try yonr indiitn Blood Byrnp and I can say it ha a uo me more rood thsu any modioiuo I evr tilud. Joel Hawkins. 11. medy for Rbenmntirm. Pack Hwauip, Uubcsou C., N. O., I C)jt. 3.1H7S. ( DnarSdrt-I was afllctcJ wiih lthenmatio Tains for ten yoars, and 1 tried many remedies, bat found none ta do me any good nut 1 1 nr-oha-ed somo of your Indian Blood Bjrnp from yonr Agont, aud having tested it mjself, I would recommend all afflicted to give it a tr.al . William Bowlaud. Oared when other Bemedle Failed. Moss Neck, Kobe eon Co., N. C. Dear Sir: I was badly afflicted, and I am clad to testify that yonr Indian Blood Brrup Lasonred ma wbeu overy otbor uiedtciue failed. I oonsidurit a valuable uediuino. J. ilcArtbur. Anntbor oaae of TVieumatism Cured. ,.iir-hi Mviwoil. of Lutnbjrton, ltibeson Co., N. C , writes that be baa been cured of Itheomattaoi by the uso of the Indian Blood Hyrup and would roocaunonj all to give is a reasonable trial. Itc mf'? f;ir Backscbe. Biinlaviilo, li ipli i tj.. N O., Keb. 80. 1S79. l-ar H.r: I was mtt-riug vtiy umch with tho Us ha l,o. audlhioodocsof 'onrlnd.aa IU.I..J tt; rap cuied mo. W . J. list Ler. Dyspepsia acct Xuuigcslioo and Liver Com plaint. Benlaville, lmplin a... N. O., Feb 20. 1879. Dear Htr: I bsvo bnea tronhlod with Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, Mid Hick Headache, for a long time, and I tried some of yonr val uable Indian Blood Hjruo rud fonnu myself greatly bencfittd. 1 bciinve it to be a good Biidtcioe. Nsacy J. iUrbir. For Purifyins the Blood. Benlaville, Dunlin ;... N. C, Feb. 33, 1ST!). Dear Hir: 1 hue beou ning yonr ludian Blood Byrnp aud nud it a veiy valuable mrdi ome for rurifviiig tbe Blood. Hpicj . Pickett. For Heart Disrsso. BonlavillA, Iinplm Co., S. V , Feb. 23, lf7. Dear Hir: I have taken your Indian Blood Rjr.ip fi r Heat t lincc, imj it baa txen of great valne to :nc. I can recommend it to all similarly atllict d. Bsibxra Wuliama. at thut of Mrs. Chas. Jones snd son, of washlnctoa Co.. 1. ova, an account of wIi.hi; suB-rlnss ll,rillit.:ly narrated in the V' !m, l-.th lsTR. I he ' v. Inch are so wiiieif inown. and so mrly parallel, that but little mm- ido the itaa tuateriaia mr """"";"" - dm Hon of U.o medicine to the world; and assures t;,e public that tha rutnedy Is the same now. as nucii Wukauicikltt compelled Uiui to make IU I 1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1879, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75