Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 26, 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
Dal' Chain. Down in the meadow, half anleep, Where bretats tbrongb the granae sweep, Au Idle youth, in qnitt lay, While t bit liie a blue-etu fay Bat weaving with such artful oare A dainty chain of tlaifiea fair. His ejea woroeloacd iu aweot soctempt; Her thought iono on miachief beut ; She woui.d the chain about hi head, And arm, and form, and o'er him upriaJ, Till ho necnud tut a dau-y bed. The laughing tfia thou 0111 dew Aud peered Into the tree of line ; Up rono his hands, aud wiib a bound Tfce chain lay trokeu on the ground ; The lluu eyes Hashed with cinlJoii light, And, ptllitig him with drives white, The vengeance in her eye ho read, Aa haughtily the niidgot mid . 'Youug niau, another time I'll make A stouter chain you cannot break. ' Tho little witch ! Could it bo true IIow well ebo fpoko her dour heart know V For, ture enough, around his heart Pho wove a chain he conld net ps.rt ; Aud if thi very day you pass Aurora tho meadow's waiing gnt You'll ate the ohildrr.u of this twain A wearing each a dai?y chain. FOK THE F.VlttlER'S 1101'SF.IIOU). Arlilicinl luoil-. Millions of dollars' worth of ?o-ca'led I artificial foods, cottcm-soed oil-meal, lin- seed oil-meal, peanut meal and other refuse materials are eeut to Ihuopc from this country every year. Tim is as j though we frtrnidicJ our enrray witli a sword wherewith to slay ns. Ve sup ply our competitors with tho mrst effec tive means for meeting us in competi tion. We givo our adversaries material help in doing this. Of then-.! foods they make moat, batter, ebei iw, praiu, grass I ell6t)f .lE0J worb) eall llf, mle py ihe , and manures to make n.010 or these, all , aij o T;n(.gnr Buj ulo( hoi. Dissolve! of which, directly or indirectly, we are j tw0 owc,pf the l.-est transparent glue making aud selling ia tho closest corn- -m a qUnrtt.r c,f a r;ut of rtroug eider! petition with tlieiu. Iu a tea of cotton-1 vij,eKar; , t it simmer slowly by placing I seed meal, there nre CO pounds of beef, tLe llLsu c )Ut;iniug :t in a dish "of boiling ' as much cheese, and us great a value of wlltor; wiitn it has bee .me liquid turn ; manure as tho meal ec-sts to purchase. j jn on0 oui.ee of highest proof itl-..ho1, j Linseed oit-meal 1.1 w;u lly as valuable. aUll keep it tiehtiv c -rk( d. It can be ! By using thcfeouv.st Ives mo shonld se.-i.ji,, ja a wido-moathed boitle. If; cure tho benefit of all this production, j coU hc xt ju ho w.,;cr wllLn wauted for ' while we should prevent its use byourjllop ! competitors in basics, fjinio may say j "cLEAnfoi-n.-Afte-rboihug flveLonn we cannot afford t t!:ese. This ex- it thrr u ,u a mdl hiwe or v)faa i cuse is obviously rouudlesr, when they ! towel nua skicl it witU n ,,;coe of wiiik. ' are purchased by English farmers who ! t ln. pill!(1jng itovcr tht. earfac0i thr . pay rentals for their laud of to $U ; ri,r,.r Rius Uke blotting paper, remov- ! per aero yearly, aud pay the cost of j ;,, tha (horonch.v: fut tie stock ! freight from cur shores uews the At-; lautic upon these feeding stuff V1 ' j the expenses r.::d proilts of at least two iiitermedia'e dealer. aj-.. yet u,e them with siillieient adv.iLtape to make them an object that is earuftly sought after. The fact is, by neglecting these home made products we are throwing away an immense advantage which cannot amount, iu a moi.ey value, to less than a hundred million of dj'lars annually. U en. pern tin it I'li-tiurro. In England the pastures cf tho great dairy county of I'lieshire became so ex hausted as to eer.se to be valuable for the purposes for which they had before been considered famous. With the other sections of England bonedtist war introduced aiU used partie-nany as a i ( ;;ia rivc-r at their own ruminating will. (',) dressing upon their grass lands, and j -f hey appear to have enjoyed tin ir liber their old pastures have increased in feed- j tV) aQ,i to Jjave pronfe.l by it. Xot only iug stock from thirty to fifty per cent. ; uave they thriven as though they had and we believe that iu this conntrv i.,.n ti.;r untio fri,.n v.nl inr equally beneficial results are being experienced by the same means, and wherever it has been tried the farm er will be indnc?d to extend tl e plan in the future. It not only gives the pas tures a fresh start, but it is a (Ir-ing that will kfct quite a nnrnber of y-.-irs; besides, the properties of the bone enter the grass, thus giving the cittle in the natural way what they very much need, and saves giving them lone meal iu their feed. A drcstiug of i"0 to lju pounds per acre would bo a good and cheap elressing, as it would last for a number of years. The bone-dust thould bo sown broadcast early in the spring as possible, when tho young grass is start ing. Hen manure can bo nsed with good success by composting with ground bono, ashes or lima. C-JVer wi'h loam or muck two or three weeks until it heats, then work it over and mix it well with loam or muck to rcdn"o to the proper strength, and apply in the hills. It is oue of our best fertilizes. liii h lin-. in Ivrc i. A correspondent writ.-s: 'I parsed throngh large fk'Ms of clover (tha large kind) that were musical with the hum of bees, but not a black was to bo seen. The reanlt was that nt the end of three weeli3 I removed from the Italians sixty pounils of flno box honry per hive, on an average, while tho Id, eks had con Fumed fully half their stores, and had to be fed in the fall to carry throngh win ter. I havo long siuc! superseded tho blacks, and have now ttly the Italians, end would no more think of going back to black bees than I would to box hives and the brimstone pif. Iu 1S77 rny best stock of Italians gave me ,'509 pounds of box honey, whilo from one from which the honey was taken irith tho extractor I obtained 5CQ pound:". I do not wish to be understood to say that the Italians will work on red clover all seasons, for such is not the case. In moiut or wet soasonh the corolla of the blossoms grovs bo long that they are nnublo to reach the nectar. There is one point, however, that is ia favor or the blacks, and that is, they will'iAaat'tiur' Urag and col 1 winters far belter thau tho Italians.' - . - v iiaiiar Jievt 4 jiliqrr. , , Mr. John It. Morrison, of Farming ton, Me., .row last year forty tons of sugar beets on one. acre of -land, which was also ini beets id 18??. The laud was plowed sixteen inches deep, and manur ed with well-rotted barnyard manure at the rate of about ten cords to the acre. When the beets wero three inches high they were thinned to one plant to every eight inches. After this time they wereJ hoed but once, as the leaves shaded the ground and kept down the weeds. It should have been stated that the seed was not sown till Jane 1, fully two weeks later thun should Lave been the case, j Mr. Morrison attributed Ms success aluiost wholly to ucey jilowing, and he regarded the work of growing the crop, UKule from the extra labor ti plowijg, uh no greater than that required to grow 1 an uere of potatoes. Ilon.cnlii- liinlN. Sauce fok l'riunxo. A gill of cold water, jnico of ono lemon, an ounce of snar aud a denBertspoouful of red plum jt'lly. First put all in a small snu?epan aud stir until it boils, taru out tho pud diiiff aad pour tho s m?o around it. C'ci.u .Slaw. Slice wo head of cab bugeyery fine; sprinkle a little sn,r and suit over it; then pound tho cabbage. r the drefisii'g, t.iU.J a half-ten tup of rrearn, whip it to a froth, add to it one toaenp of vinegar; stir this dressing well through the cabbage. Ciii Li-tiis. One oi il'ce-cup of sugar, sis large tablespoonfuls of melted but-1 tor, one pint of sweet milk, two eggs a litlla nutmeg, cue tcar-pcouful of sola, one tablespooiiful of salt; mix in the Hour until the dough is soft and cau be easily handled, roll, cut out tho cake, ! aud fry in lard. i Halt Fish. Salt Csh should be put in j a deep plate, wi'h jist econgh water to j civer it, the night before yon intend t CJ,,k jt; it sut,uU uot be boiled M10 hi I Btaut. for boiiiug renders it hard; it ; Uonld lie in scaldiug hot water for two ! or three honrn; the less water that is j nsed, an 1 tho more th-lv that is cookeel , nt ouw nc better; water thickened with (iur fttlj water while boilircr, with sweet butter put ia to melt, is the com- j mou sauce. Liquid Gi.it rou Fan v Wohk. A j very excelleut ghu for j nuicg paper or ! making cardboard boxes vr similar arti ,,,a Panw.rnn na- allow 'it to Leat; put! iu a small bowl the shell aud whites of . two e):"s. r. littlo pepper and a!t and ! about a half a gill of cold water, mix to- ; g'-thir, aud wi.en the s:K'k pet? hut p r.r the mixture in it and whibk it all , i:':t:l the stock comes to a bod, allowiug I it k boil livo minutes slowly, and then ; po;:r through a . lean kitchen towel. i ( aincN in tlu'l uifeil States. j Some two years sp;ce a herd of camels ; was driven to Yama county, Ariz ma, j with the intent to render them servicea ble in the Territory as bcart of burden, i As the expectation formed of them was J not realized, they wero tnrned loose by j their owners to roam eastward along the have bred liberally, aud seem to have ' became domesticated to the region. It i is thought that the new generation of j camels will bo thoroughly a-e'.imat 'd, I and mcd to the alkaline waters peculiar to that section. The waterless desert of j Sonora, to tho south and roulhea?. of j Yuma county, contains va-'t deposits of , salt, sulphur, borax and soda, with ini-! meuse mineral ores in tho mountains, These camels may yet be employed to advantage iu transporting there pro- duets, for they can go without water m neither horses nor mules cm. As is j well known, tho inside of their second stomach and of a portion of th' ir first ! stomach islinevl with eellsin whichwater ; is stored up and r t -inc.!, cuubli-.p them j to endure long drought. It wculd bo, singular if the rtjjcted atjel w.iijdi irg i camels should yet bo foii'id to 1 0 the 1 best means of developing the resources, of Siuora and much of the country roundabout. Xeverthelers, it weuUl be only one of many instances in which ap parent accident has succeeded where de sign has failed, A cv 1'ipc Line. The cost of tiaui ortir.g crude oil over the railways being so expensive as to absorb all the profits of tho trade, a sys tm of piping was devised by which the illuminating fluid could be transferred from the oil regions to the seaboard at small cost, comparatively, and now it in announced that tho pipe litie extending from Bradford county to WilHamsport, Fa., hasbenn completed, an ! thepnrap ing of oil into tho pipes commenced. The appearance of the oily fluid at tho outlet is soon expected. Tho pipes are six inches iu diameter, and the line ex tends ono hundred miles over a rough country, including high hills and rngged monntaius. Though there is an actual descent, it requires some forcing power to overcome tho ascents made by the lino of pipes. There are two pumping stations one at the starting point, Cor ryville, and tho other at (! tudersport, Potter county, twenty-two and a-half miles from C'jrryville. The pump at the latter point has to overcome aa ele vation of 1,200 feet, but from that point to WilHamsport there is a fall of 2,103. The lowest ciprcity of the line is esti mated at C.000 barrels daily. Extensive refineries are to be established at Wil liamsport, and the buildings for ono hove been some time iu progress. Olhers will follow if the pipe line proves a success, and a second line is already projected. The New Orleans Picayune is of opinion that an army efli sor has no right to blow out brains that have been edu cated at West Point at the public ex pense. 'ot Complimentary to the Boys rerhups it is because of the growing scarcity of available men, perhaps it is because of the increasing independent of the fair fex whatever the reason, it is a fact patent to all who frequent places of amusement that ladies venture abroad in the evening without malo esoorts far more frequently than they did ten years ago, and it is greatly to the credit of our city that they con do so with impunity. A lady would hardly go out r.louo of an evening, but if accompanied by an anoth er of her sex, especially if cne of the pair bo tolerably along in years it is uot necessary to give exact figures both feel comparatively s ife. Tho result is that young men are not to much of n necessity as they ence wero, and nre made to f:-el that they are no longer in dispensable. Time was when a young man, simply beeauso he was a man, was permitted to feel that ho was a vciy important creature, but now that a male ercort can be dispensed with on occa sion, ho has I ecu made to detccud from his hi;;h Lorse. Ho was wont to impose his cheap 'horse talk' and rlang on 1 is la.ly frieudf, and was permit ted to parade his conceit and ignorance simply because he was a necessary evil; but times have chauged all that, and he now often finds that unless he can command respect by Lis knowledge, his character, or gen!le manly deportment, his room is consid ered more ilcbirt.blo thau his company. All of which is Laving nn excellent effect upon tho average young niRu of tho period. ?'. n Transc ,'!.'. Sotnctliiti!; About Lace. Each town in llelgium ia known for its particular lace; heu"e, we have Point de ItrnxclU'K, Point do M dines, etc. The word 'point' signifies stitch, and some times also dcsiqmites the pattern, aud oceaMomdly the ground of the lace. The wold 'point lace,' both in England and America, ia aprlicd to rich aud curi ously wrc light lace, seldom worn except iu court costumes. The lUgiau laces liavealo separato nces. Mechlin Point is chiefly cmj hy e l in trimming tight-dresses-, pillow nuJ coverlets. Another species in commonly worn as an edging, and mantillas, ball-dresses and ('.'',''. nre commonly made of the costly point do Pruxelles. All these laces are mauo of the finest thread, woven by Land, and the cost of the article ranges froia to jjyiiO, and sometimes i:.tos as high as gL'.lHH) a yard. This is manufactured in cellars, and cau only be kept iu pood condition in a moist atmosphere. Every thread iscarel'uliy examined, and placed upon a ph. co of d.iik bluo paper to b'st iU qualify. Ti there be the slightest u icveuui-ss the wheel is stepped, aud the thread r moved. Tiiis is cirefnl'y laid asi.io and used again. No machines can ever supersede the work of these line pinners. liiiineeriinr Teal- of Ihe Ancient . Iu the h'.ston of ancient times, the cut ing e'f canals plays an important part, both for military and political pur poses. The Assyrian jn jca K.'miramis i.pt;irid the, Armenian stinrghold of Aracsh by means of a .'anal which emp t;ed the river that defended the fortrs en it: only uvaiiiblo si Jo, t:ieeu Nito en's, a et n :ervativo lady, who ol jeetcd to the intrusion of foreign travelers as strongly as the Iv ts nan govern ment of our own day, obstructed the approach to Xineveh by canals which gave so tortu ous a con rso to the Euphrates that those who voyaged down the stre wn caaie-! three tinion in sucecwiou to the same J village. Cyrus of Persia, enraged at j the drowning of one of his favorite white-' horses iu the river Orudis, revenged! himself upon the presumptuous stream ; by drawing off its nat( r? info :!M0e.-.:ia's, j till it eoul J almost bo crossed dry-shod. I tses, when prciuiring to invu1, ; (i rei ce. cut a Ciir.al through the promon tory of Mount Athos iu order to avoid the formidable eaie which had proved fatal to fo many il-jets. llabylou was entered by the Persians through tho bed of the river which had been previously drained by a canal; aud a similar maneuver proved fata! to tho (irek auxihu ies who aided the Egyptian rebel lion agaiu:-t Persia ia tho tilth century 11. C. A Slranire Career. The metropolitan papers are publish ing a romantic f-tory from Elmira, N. Y., abort t Katie Hanson, who disappear ed from Tio?,a county, F.i., twenty-two years a'o. Hhe was then eighteen. Katie, it appears, 1. ft her parents to avoid a dissolute lover, being unwilling to marry and fall into tho degradation which slio saw was inevitable, and yet unable to livo near him aud bear her misery, feho dre'ssea iu malo a'.tiro aud went West. She was engaged on a boat as cook and roustabout. After the war broke t ut bhe served as a soldier until her sx was discovered, and then she bi cimc nnrso iu n hospital, where fho found her former captain, Hopkins, at death's door. Nursing Lira to life, he repaid hor by falling in love with and marrying the girl. Ilia family, aristo crats of Ohio, refining to ree .gnizo his wife, the couple emigrated Uj Cuba and invested their joint savings in a planta tion, and now, at tho expiration of four teen years, return to the United States wealthy and respected. K it.e's paren's had never heard of her since her disap pearance, and gave her np as dead. Their j y of learning sho was alivo and ia sDIueuce, surrounded by a family, was unbounded. A Train Slopped by Insert.. One cricket would stand a pcxr show trying to stop a railroad train, but mil lions of them can do it, as was proved in Nevada, where a western-buad emi grant train mot an army of crickets at Clarke's station, and was detained to hours and a half trying to get throngh. To make tha passage the train men wero finally forced to take brooms and sweep the insects off the rails. The crickets covered the track for about three miles, and when the driving-wheels of the en gine struck them they would whirl around without going forward an inch. Paid in One's Own Coin. Peter's mother died. A'ter that he was sent tohisgrandmother's.for ho had a quarrelsome, fretful temper, and his aunt canld not manage him with the other children. His grandmother dealt kindly and patiently with hiia, and help ed Lim to improve. Tcter now had a riw mother, and his father had sont for him to como homo, but ho did not want to g . Ha felt pure ho would not like his now mother, and that she would uot liko him. 'That depends upon yourself, Toler,' said grandmother. 'Carry love aud kind nsa in your preket, and jou'llfiad no difficulty.' Tho i lea struck the bo favorably. Ho wished ho conld, he said. Aud the best of it is.'s lid grandmoth er, 'if yon ones begin paying it out, your pockets will never ba empty, for you'll ho paid iu your own coin. P.? kind and you will be treated k'uuly ; I ve and you'll be loved ' '1 wish IccuM.'said r. 'cr. AH the way homo Le more or loss thought of it. I do not knw about his welcome home, or what h's father or new mother said to him. Tin1 next morning he roae early, as he wai vsrfd at his grandmother's, and pv.ni down stairs, where iverything being new, be felt very strarpe and lonely. T know I shan't be contented here,' he said to himself; 'I kuow I shan't; I'm afraid there's uot a bit of lovo in my pocket.' However, iu a littlo while his new mother came down, when Peter cimc up to her and said: 'Mother, what can I di to help yen ?' 'My dear boy,' said she, kissing him the forehead, 'how thoughtful y,..u are. I thank yon for your kind oflor; aud what c va l d to help you ; for I'm afraid you will bo lonely here ut first, coming froi.i your dear, goo l grand mother ?' What a kis w.-.s that I It made him to happy. That's pp.yicr me in more than my own coin,' thought Feter. Then ho knew ho should love his new mother;an l from that good hour Teter'a pockets began to fill with the beautiful, , bright coin of kin dnef s, which is tho best 'small change in tho world. Keep your posket fall of it, an.l yon will never be iu want. What Contitnte Propriety. A contemporary discussing American manners as depie'ed in a recent novel, aud tho sharp Eaglish criticisms there on, says of tho heroine, who mcs such expressions r.s Mo tell,' 'I want to know,' etc.: An l'.uclishman would be perfee'lv r-adv to admit her moral and j i.hvsieal excellence and her inuato , charm, but thov would not readily com- , h a ''l "M'" b!K fnongu no conu. prehend how "she ould be ixn. tlv 'a j k: up tho Pacific o-em. lady,' because in Ed dun J 'a lady is as- There is oue thing that seems nnac sociated with a certain recognized stamp j countable to the average city fiiherman, of manner aud langu qe. For instance, nnd that is, that an ovc-rgrown, awkward if aa elegantlv-dress d young mmaa ! '"V Tc n ihiLg rod were to sav: !.. it V i.W,mt ' or 'She's very genteel,' au Euglish gentleman 1 r lady would instintly jump to the con clusion tLat, however admirable, the fair speaker belonged to the lower grade j of scial life. Again, as to social cv.s- 1 nctic enrrents if I eiamiue that compass toms, ask a young Lily in the highest ! too elou'ly?' And the sWrn professor, grade of life iu New York whether it is j loving his littlo j ke, promptly re considered tho correct thing to go to a Upondcd: 'No, sir; brass has no eft'jet theater alono with a young man, and fhe j whatever on them;' thereby scoring will exclaim at such c.u idea; yet thero j threo against the unsuspecting man of arc citie? not aany hours distant where cribs. her cousins, who occupy :tu equally j The old chimney of the honse in good social position, do this with per- j which Washington was born, on the feet propriety. Then yon will find peo- estate of 'Wakefield,' in Westmoreland pie living in New York and Pcstou who j cinnty, Virginia, is still standing all speak tho most corr .-'. grammar and that is left to murk the spot, tho tablet whoso manucrs are up to the highest ! erected by Parke Custis in 1S15 having standard. Yet these same people have ' crumbled to pieces. It is suggested country cousins wh ) 'want to know,' 'do that rn endi.riug monnment be pheod tell,' .v, eat with their knives, and v.- upon the spot. mit numberless other strange acts. It is At the recent eonitneucetnout at Van an t-xcoediuglv difficult thing for a for- 1 derbilt university. Nashville, Tenu., ciguer to comprehend the great differ- degreo of Mister of Arts was eon encc between persons of nt i.areutly the ! tcrnd by the faculty upon Miss Kate same social position, in ...uscjue-nee of di!Terf-nc3 of pfce3 and eirenmstauee. Ia Ihcjlsnd the earl has C 11, Ol K) a year, a .astio aula Lonse iu t!:osvoaor-pquare, while hie brother, tho parson, lives in j th3 depths of Devonshire on 8 .') a j year; but the parson s sons and daugh ters speak just as good English as the enri's, and their habits and manners lire prce:c!y the same. An Insurance Sharper. F.esidiug in Rochester, X. Y., is an old Ci'iraaa dentist named Michael Dahl. Home years ago he took ont an endowment peiliey in a mutual ianurancn company, having its headquarters in lljton, for 1,000. The poli.ry would become due and payable two years from this time, iu 11. A few days since he was vihilod by tho agent of tho cm pany, and a bargain ma le between tho two that was a somewhat ono sided nr raugeiuent. The agreement was that Mr. D ihl was to surrender his present policy, receive si. Ill in cah and a new one from the company, payable in 1', on whioh ho was to pay no premiim. Sj far t'.o matter looked perfectly straight, but the little j aker had not put ia aa appearance. The policy was sur rendered, and Mr. Dahl made out an ap plicition for n new one. Instead of its heme: iuKortrd in the application I that the new policy was to be paid iu ls.-., it was written in such a manner that it was not to be paid until the in- , , - ,. sured Lad atta.iiei th age of eighty- five. Mr. Dahl is now sixty five years of age, and the application signed by him renders him liable to pay slO a year for toe nc it twenty years. The old gentleman feels somewhat excited over tho business. Ho stated he had paid from ;d to $23 a quarter for a namber of years, aud he did not propose to pay aDy more money. The case has been placed in a lawyer's hands, and tho agent may And himself obliged to disgorge the old policy, which is worth nearly its fa-jo value. A woman in New York, who dashed pepper in her falso lover's eyes, was arrested for 'sault. FACTS AXI FANCIES. Weather report a clap of thunder. Hash Kuifo is the newest postofllce in Tex:?. Jt ft' .1 son Davis is seventy-one years of sge. The creditor who skips is tho man who belongs to the X owed us. No person caa get rich by sitting around stores ar.J saloons. Water, whea it becomes steam, is ex panded l,70d times its original bulk. Age should always precedo beauty, therefore let tho old folks retire before Ion o'clock. 'I wonder what makes my eyes so weak,' said a fop to a gectlcmap. 'They nre in a weak place,' responded the lat ter. 'ITavo you a mother-in-law?' asked n man of a disconsolate looking person. 'X.,' ho replied; 'bat I'vo a father iu jiil.' As the s ouudest hoiUh is loss per ceive! than the lightest malady, so (he highest j y touches ns less than tho smalle.-.t sjrro.v. A man c.u never succiod in holding two or throe eiozn pins ia his mouth as a woman does, no matter how much ho practices on shad. The taste for horseflesh has decreased in Vienna during the past year, accord ing to tho statistics, as there were llSt! fewer horses eaten. . Iv tho sweet aroma that exhales from handkerchiefs during Sabbath morning services one is remiudod that there are nar.y mink-nlur Christians. ?I 1, lend mo a pencil; I want to draw some ladies.' 'Draw some ladies I Why, Johnny, tills is Sunday.' 'Well, I'll draw thorn iu their Sunday clothes.' A Louisville ssicntist prepared nn ex haustive essay on autidotos for rabies. When ho beheld the anuciiinoemont in tho paper it read 'Antidotes for Babies. ' Rev. Dr. Osissenhainer, tho oldest j Lutheran minister in tho country, has jjust died, aged eighty-two years. For ninety -two years ho had preached tho gospel. If it hadn't been for a friendly trco at the ei e Hid Hull Uuu we should now jmv0 ijC(,n gettiug decorated with all the reht cf the fellows. Safe things, trees, except during a thunder storm. X. j,,.. Au old lady seeing a sign over the ihwir of an umbrella shop, 'I'uibreHas reeoveted,' went in and told tho shop man that sho would like to havo him re cover tho ono that was stolen from her the week previous. The saying of an old philosopher that if he hat a lever loner enough he conld move tho world, leads a country correspondent to write to ns that if ho cou 111 IwliIJ "r " "ut, , more fish thau he with bis fancy joiute I rod and fine riiken line. Profess or,' slid a Ve!.y soph, 'is tlx ro auy danger of disturbing the mag ; t.npio:-,wia.w, vu a..... ., : had wou it in a masterly manner, haviug passed mot satisfactorily all the examinations to which the young men were subjected.' Hose Eyiiutje, the actress, is of partly Jewish detour. While she was loung ing iu tho Union Square theater green room between a matineo aud an evening performance, an actor entered jast in time to see br yawu. Gizing ia affect ed horror at her widely-opened mouth, he exclaimed, 'Oh, don't swallow me,' Yon are safe, 'she retorted, 'I am enough a Jewess to abhor pork.' A man up oa North IT ill is just tho maddest roan. Ho went to Philadelphia and paid S20 for a pure-blood bird dog, with a pedigree longer than the chrono logical table of tho kings cf England, aud th? dog hain't been home two days before tho next door neighbor killed him with a briokin his henhouse, where the thoroughbred was sucking eggs, blood is as nueertaia aud rare ia a dog as it is iu a South American battle. a smviMBEn's SOLILOQUY. Tj pay, or not to pay, that is tiw f io'.ion Whether 'lis bettor for mo to ref uie To tako a IxsjI papr, and deprive My family from readiug all tho newi, Or pay np promptly what tho printer aikf, Aud, by Hiich p&ymtut, choor Inm V No pay- no papor I Then no more thall I bo pout J on tho ntwi, . AUU "1J' . j ic-'ti. . cousumruatioa That I long liave feud. To p.y, or Btop To , hall0e to loie tUore-, rib. ! For i lhat top no Interest do I Ulie ia ny of th' fftlrs which move tho town, j And uncb ilinfil.ng off of all that's good Mnt make me pans. There' lh re.poct Which v. 17 editor maintain for thont Who come down with the cash and ne'er de lay To settld np 'that littlo bill.' For who would bear The poiuted npiib aud puugent paragraph Which far too oft reflect npOn the man Vkbo fail to aettlo hi nuUoriptiou bill ? HI haste me now onto the editor, And, with niy pnre plethoric in my baud, Wiil settle npiu fall, one year from date, liy paying to him from my ready caau The mm of two duliar In advauoe. The Agriculturist: In these days when most boys think they mnbt leave the dull old farm and go to tho 1 ity to become merchants, be -cwbo they imagine it gives thorn a high er j laco in tho world somany, nufoitn uately, only to breomo drudges all through their lives it is well to recall what the great Daniel Webster had to say of tho farmer: 'Agriculture is tho parent cf all other iudmtries, and tho source from which flows all other wealth. Xo man is so high as to be iudepondeut of the success ot this great interest; no man so low as not to bo affected by its prosperity or decliuo. Agriculture foods aud to a great extent clothes ns; without it wo could not have manufactures, and we should not have commerce. They all stand tog thcr, but stand together like pillars iu a cluster tho largest in tho center and that largest is agriculture. We live iu a country of farms and free hold tenements; a country in which men eultivata their own fee-simple teres, draw ing not only their subsistence, but their spirit of iudepcudenei and manly freedom from tho ground and tho plow. They are at ouco ita owners, its cultiva tors and its defenders. The cultivation of the earth is the most important work of man. Ho may, in somcdegreo, be civil ized without great manufactories, or inlercouriio with his distant neighbors; bat without the cultivation of tho earth he is iu all countries a savage. Until ho gives up tho chase, aud fixes himself to some place aud seeks a living from the earth, ho is a roaming barbarian. When tillage begins other arti follow. The farmers, therefore, ore tho found era of civilization.' There is no situation that ciunot dis cover a lower depth. Here is a news paper comforting a man who hae lost both legs with tho information that he won't hereafter bo troubled with corns. The prizo pigeoa nt tho flying trial at Baltimore made forty-two miles in sixty four minutes. Thrco ice factories cool Atlanta. Thk Sirni r or IIfai tv has lcen dcoulid by lVof. Paine, ft S. N'Uth Street, l'hila'iolrliia, Pa., to dxpctid on tlio abnencn of iippoillo dis eai.o Kerras, nueh as Catarrh, Dyepep-ia, C011 euniptiou, etc. IIciicb no matter bow homely a wu.umi or man nny bo, tho Frofemor cau make any ono haudw.me by curing their dm rne, Willi Catarrh VKr and other ronifdios. Olli.-e, 1!5H S. Ninth Street. Philadelphia, l'a. ORCAN CO. ...., 1 l: , 111.- I An CltrAP- , . r l;, . i 1 ii,.- -. 1 i.i l; i 01:11. -i Kl'o. I " ' I 1 V. 1 I I 1 ! 1 I - . Mi. -. .1.1 o -..!., I . M .- iM II II, ,.10 !' MKI'M S :il r . rv. - 1 ,: 1- -. 1 . o in-,-i ... . 1 :-l :'.if:-iV,f,,f.,f!.:;'SU. 1 . ;-! !('':!. -1 .1 I.i-y 1. ' - I- ,-.'' ,.'.' r !., -fr-rg , ... , 1 . I.. ; 1 .i. 1 1 1 1 1-1 l..r f C.-ll.;! K C, ,. v ...t .- I ''. -I 11 1 , - -I I I 1 ! . I .- ; . I.O.-IOX ; II. Ket i.,. I . . M.tt M'l'.K. I" W.il J.-il Aw, I WAHT A LIVE AGENT IN T Vt ll T()VM T( MKM, JIV AlITICI.r.x. KO MONUV HKyt'IliKD till raliw ar nnac. 1 will ini au ou!.".t, with paniplili-t to aiin-iliM, l.y nail, Ontpu:il. Tli. In a pooil rpiiortnnlty fur aju: to mid ixiiaiMliiii!! to their Incoiue without rinUna one icnt. Write for rsitlfn'ar to W. II. COMSTOCK, Morrlnlown, Mt. I.nwrrnrr Co.. New York. A li IK'-' V M,.'H-Ilit t.etll-". t" fill o air.-'r Ii -in In not i.'ii il i I'Dii'.nu'' .-:.!!.--i.',- "f M'."i i. i.',,;i- p.ii iiy, I'r.-ii.Hinro I.-.-:iy. i u, r ei'.'-1 l-.-w.T-. I .,-'. lllipo- u ll iri. 1 i-i . Kiiinev I'l-i-a--. Oy.-ii-: --i.i, it'-. Mail- I ui.-l-r .b'Uiil- wrii-i'iT mi r,:c ipv . r J tliri-j -. ut M.'iim W. OKI., I 1 IU. !-." St., S. V. CURED! i FREE!! An tafclllMe "nil rninwl'ol rriri-.ty fnr Fll, I'tillf-im? or I'ulllim I.in, warrant.,, to Cf . u pw,ly ami rrriiiiiiii'iil 1'nrr. ' l-'rrr ttollll'" i.f my ri aolnil ii(,-t-lllc ;iml a v:iluMe TroatiMi w-nt to any mff-rpr m-ndlni! mi liln l'"i-oilii-a'i.l Kxiw AJ.Iaw. Uu. U. O. HOOT, 1H3 i-.irl str.it, N. y. BURNHAM'S pel Mniiilnrrt TnrhliM J,WATER-WHEEL m&ifr'-rl WAi;nNTta af st and chcapest. WiMILLINSSDPPLIEiS Vlh'TCUt i'l ftmilh id ii err At., lor., i RUPTURE ItcliiYeil and enrrrt. wlthmit tha injury tnimrt infll.-t, by Dr. 1, a. SlIKtiM AX H ryttem. Otneo, 2.-1 IlraaJway, New York. Ilia book with plioto irrai'hie likJ-ncuMH of Iml ri Ivforn ami after cure, niallKl for 10 cent. Iwware of f ramliilont Imltatora. A DAY. AGENTS Jf M WANTKU KVKKVW IIKKi:, M SUleor t i-inalo. Souii-thiiiu Xi-w. H..i nona iwrniiui-nt. Tnrklh Knic I'liiirrii. m i d on llnr.ap in rniora. An inu.li.ul llagu ur rn. For CirctiUrs, aiUreea, with atauip, K. H. FltOxT A- K'O., niildrforil, tnln. CARPENTER SAWS, Or any olhfr kind, you can fl' Vournotl with onr '-w .Mnrhlnr to that It will it lli-nrr than I'vrr. Tn toath will all wmnln of eipul ix and hai. Hint tree on r'liit nf J.6i', to any iait of the I'liltiil Mtati' IllUHtrati-d cirrnlara fu. drfld Akmi wanti-.l in ovi-ry eonuly and city. Aitdriwa E. HOT II k IlltO., XVw Oalord, Pa. tw-We bav hniidrit of Irttira from men using our Marhiu. who nv thpy wonl.l not tnln- T f"r It. FFI.T IIII-:TINJ! 20 8 P1 J"' h t I T l:il,INi for nn. in" in plarff of I'lavti-r. Ft'l.T ltMl-'IMl aud lllINJ. for circular ami Snii.ia.litrn V. J. KAY. Oa.iijrX. Jitm t. alio Mram ioc . twrr sci in-rfWt Hi-nd f. flrcuiaa OllcajijO beAUt oo, Ciucauo, lu. in nnn auv.th vati:i m n noum..rn IU.UUU and Wintprn Hiatra fur th lrauitft Trtiinivh of the A. IIH ir Month anil Kiih-tim,. Mil Ouirli tr. AuKNTa' III -aaiti. liin-vlin-. Ky. VnilUf1 UCII lrn TlirrapUy and mm TUUINU lYltri iOUlHam..rili. Kf fry Kraduat unarant! a pay..' ai'.natlf'U. Ad- drn, B. lalfntlnnManairrr, Jaiiavlll, Wi. AA'ATrHK AN1 JEWKI.Ul atTr 1..W irie. Air.-nl wanti-d. H I atnii fi.ricir. olar. IMIIIN. JEWKI HV '' Tlpmn, lad. 33 :lk Ai. Nr York, aidant uiU. lauillt aad auiKi - r.H.inii, iipriorJiaril. I in wi-.-Hy, t s .Imlr VkK T.,iif"i'rmTirit or'nton-k. . i-r f.ir Oauioa'a i ll All II H KF.MKIIV. It t tli b-t. 777A YKaKaudiwnHi' toKi-n.a. Ouirli Krii $1 I I A.litnw i'.O. Vli KtllV. Ainruta, Main. B I lUWTO 9 AiMrwMi for lh nr aud quick iirwfa f Aif UW, of Uramiug. i, 1, CaUow, Clayolaud, O. THE MASON & HAMLIN DR. CLARK 'JOHNSON'S Mr INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP liboraUrj,77W.3JSL,ScwYcrlCity, LATH Of JIB9ET C1TT. I TRADE M.iriK. 1 Th.o Esnt Ecnc27 Known to Uan ! Dr. Clirk ..Tohnori having amx-iatcd hlmfclf v.-iil. Mr. IMwin Ka-tman, an c-cip-drniitlv. lon a l ive to ekum.-tkla, Ihu im iliiiiio ru:m of tho I ..tinh'i, I" n..v prepareil to Ii ml hi aid In tha ir.tr. Hliii-tlon of tluMmniU rfnl n-inedy of thai tribe. Tnc I'xpf rieiicc of Mr. Lahtinan Iw-inff similar to t'nt of Vr. Vlian. .I,.ucnnd si.n.of Washlnrt'in fn . !. tin ticii.ui.t f wlnwi ruffori.i!: w.ra tliriiln i.arr.ite.l in V..f ,V I'.ir lluald of lire, l.-.ih. 1TK, tlic l.icta of wUi. h aro fo wiik-ly kiinivn. Mid a ne:irly l.aralli I. that but lilt! nnMi ti.iti cf Mr- tastman rxpciionrr" will bo Rlrrn Ikti. Tai-y in, however, piilirihrd In a neat vul-ii-ni- rf a .Hj'i' I.-. , rn'itk.l, "Si'vonaml Nino Yonra Am:..!" tho i''.:nachc ntij Apachca." of which in Titi'.'ti will l-ianilchrr.-ifiir. Sufflco i'tonay, l'i il f .r se-.iT.il ii"ir. llr. !'.:ntmmi. whila a cap fv, v i n.:i,r'd t" r"1'" rot-K, Bini?, laiL li.-rln tisid I. rrif of Uleh Wakamrtkla in iln iiio v.a nin.te. ai-il ktill pre pan-d to pro iMo llio fiB r.:i'r.ula f-r the ucce--f ul intro I'lit tio-i of t:io mi-iii inu to tha world; nnd aware l'i.. p.i' ii,- that tiio r.;mcdv U th nio tioxy a Hh: a WoiuaixiUU couipciud lust to hmJm ib "Vv akametkla, the Medicine Maa Notliinc ha been ail l. il to ih" m. ilh iiio nnd iWvliina h i been UU n aivav. II i w iihiun clu.n.t llu- li:r I'l iimnHuf tin- llei.ou and liL.Nawtuof the svTe! ever known lo man. Tlii Svrnp poi-.-esM-n Miriidpiopcrtlea. II act upon llr l.lvn-. II m l upon llie Kl 'tm-fl. It nmtiite I lie llowi-1. II pnrllli'" Hie Itlooil. I iiilot llu- ervoti Sj-lem. II promote Ilui-lir;t. It Nourish, MieiiHilif ii und InTtj oruten. II rurrlr oll'llio old Mood and iiiaKe '"I'ipcii Iho pore of Itio ahlu, aud liiduei llrallliy l'-Tpirullo:i. It neutralize thv herniii iry tui'i!, or poison In the blood, whieh (.'ouiiniii:.M'ri.fiila.l.ryi.i.-l.i, and ull inannrr of pkm iii-i-i-.- :ii,l iitt.-ruiil humors. Th.'r.' ar nonpirit-einj Io. .1 in il - niiuuf i. tun', aa l il i an h- taken In' ti.e iuo-t il.-in 'Ho b-iiw. 'i Ky th -a-.-.-l and f. eh!,', uue wi'y iauj rimr& ia Eilwh Eastnan h Indian Costaae. Mkitn Avn Ninb Yf' Ax.'mi Tin; CowascuE avii A . Aims. A m at lohimonf Ito.l pa;;i. I , -im,.!.- !at. m. -r.t uf ihu hoirihii- fmt c. :i.ie, r. 1 Mi.li the -.1 laa of a Indpl - f iiii.,. ami th.-eai.tnny. lorturii-ai.d ikiiuim! -i -in".' of iisti Mirilo.ir' nii'inl" r. 1 or r.no 1, our .i-.-nt m rallv. Trie 1100. Tin'- ii.n.l "nt of the liiu-uero. brieily narrHed, nr. . i : - t ; : .nr . d l.y i:i;.-iit-. I'ltix of clmrp). Mr. K i-'inan. I.eiiiL' nil t con'tanlly at the V.Y 1. 1 n-i-. ii m pitn.-rl.ij and curing the male"- I.N -f i.lurll III.' in.-. li. "..- I" cuiip.if. il. tin- n.'le I,,1.. n.,.ii i-', !ii.,nl ili-olvia unoll llr. JohlisoD, a id lUu reiiit.U has been called, aud is known aa rr CAxrlt Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price nf Largo Bottlct 91.00 Prir ocf Small Bottle li-i.l lim voluntary IihI.ui.i.u 1h of pir-ona who ),,, ;, , nirt,l i- tho u-r o.r Dr. Clark .lhujoul li.aiau lilood Syrup, in yuurown yiciniiy. Tcstimoaiids of Cure. Xorth (aroltna TcuttmcnM It'toomraondn it to all. Wake i'oredt, (JoUtge, Jan. 30, 1879. DearHir: 1 htve ita.rf tho Indian Blood Byriip whieh I purrbaned from your Agent, W. 11. Wingate, and think it a serviceable medi cine; it effect on tho I.irer, Blood, aud other way I have bad occasion to tine, have boen fully op to the e'aim of it Agent ; and oheer fally reooumie.nd it to the people of thi yt cioity. . K. Oill, ilagistrato. An F.xoolk'it M- ilieine. Trositonvillo, Kiekiu Vo., N. '., Jan. 1, lTS. Hear Hir : Having been Ff!lictfd with linen. matiurn in niy back nnd hip for three year, I wan advised to try your Indian blood Syrup and I can nay it ban n .no mo more jrood thau any taodiemi 1 em tried. Jool Bawklna. Rrmody for I'.henmatinn. Ikck tiamp, K'Jbuauu Co., N. O., I U3t. 3.173.( Dear Sir :-I wa afllieted with Ehcnmatic Tuilh fur ton yearM. ao'i I tried many remed'-, lial found none to do au a'iy cood uut l I l'.r-cha-wl ome of yonr Indian lilood Bjrup from your Agent, and liavi' f tKtd it myaolf, I Koiild rooouaioad fliM'ilieted to givo it atrial. WilLam lion land. Cared when other Rr-medie failed. Moaa Meok, BoWaon Co., N. O. Dear Rirt I waa badly afflicted, and I am clad to testify that jonr Iud.au Blood Syrup hanonrod roe when cvi,ry other medicine fanad. I onuaiderit a valuable medicine. J. McJLrthur. Anntbor eaae of Rhenmatiitm Cored. u,ar..haU Maxwell, of LumbrrtoD, ltobeeon Co., N. C, write that bo ha been cured of ' llhenuuttHtn by the uho of tho Indian Blood Hyrup aud would reoororaend all to give it a roaaonablti trial. liemody for fiackaebp. II M7lavillo, Duplin Cc N. C, IVb. 20, 1879. D-nrHir:--l was nuffriii veiy mnch with tho backaolio. an t thteo do-en of jour Indian IIIjo.1 ; rup cured M". W.J. Barber. Dyppopaia and IiKjiijoitlon and IJyer Com- J5rn!Rvil!f , i mplin C- N.'o., Feb. 20. 1879. l)i-ar H r: I hive boeu troubled with Dy P"pni, I.ivor Coniplkiut, mid Sick Headache, for a b.tu tinv. nd I tried eo-ne cf your yal nablj Indiau Blood Hrrno and found myself tin "ily bvuouU-d. I bclinve it to be a good a iiciM. Kauey J. Barber. Fur rurif-ai'; the Blood. B"i'avillo. Dni-'i i ('.., N. IL, Feb. M, 1879. I .oar citr: I hvo H on mi-ing your Indian R jo.l Hvrup and fi.iil il YBiy valuable niedt eino for tniifjing Ihe Blood.- epky E. Pickett. f. r 1!, Ait Dirt-aae. ilot -;uvil'.. Iiep i.i Co., S. C . Feb. 22, MTU. Iiii.t fnr :- l havo t'.kvu your ludian blood Fvnip fi r Ho .rt liiiff. Mid it ha boen of (.'it val-iu to nn". I ean recommend it to all aiuiilaily tfili.t.d. Barbara Williams. II Jg! 3 Will 1 5 fv ' Will
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1879, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75