Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 20, 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
i V? vV' i3 n j Flaxen ami Bronu aud (Jold. Three little onrle 1 holJ to-night. FUxen and brown and gold. Tears (all over the tissue white That gathers them in its fold, As I unwrap tbem one by one, Flaxen and brown and gold. Flaxen and brown and gold, to fair, Cluttered on pillows white, Damp with the dews that gathered there. Lay in one room all night. Hearts seem breaking, when broko tho mc in Over tbat lovely sight. 8r they went out of our hoiuo a'mie, Leaving it oold aud bare: Then I unfolded, one by one, These little ourls of hair, Heart too full of its biUerutKx, Boul too full for a prayer ! Three littlo heads press close to inn'it, Pillows all rtill and cold: Three little forms, iu robes of white, Under tho turf an..' mold: Three little bro.vs that used to wear F,ae:i aud brawn a ul gold ThOre are tbo treasures left to nie, Ail of my babes to hoM: But whtu I hxar the waves and to Heavenly gates mifold, Three lit tie brows I knew will look Fairer Death crowns of gold FOR THE FARMER'S llOlxtllOLl). Ilomi'lii' Soli . Hakkd Lemon Pidiuno. Mix tbe fol lowing ingreilienU togfth-'r ia the ori'er iu which, they aro pine.': M-.ist mtgar, one-qrwrter potunl ; breadcrumbs, sis on noes; egg', well beaten, ti roe; lemoa peel grated and jaiee.two; babe one nud half hours in a moderate oven . Sqcash Pie, Stew the srjunsli with a little salt; rab it throngu a colander, and huve it perfectly smooth; mix the squash with sweet milk; if yon have cream, all the better; make it ubont as thick as batter, adding the yelks of two eggs; sweeten with pulverized sugar to taste; line a pie dish with emst; All with squash and bake for half au hour. Pickled Onions. Peel small silver button onions, and throw them into a stew-pan of boiling water; as soon as they look clear, take them out with p. strainer-ladle, place them on a folded cloth, cover with another, and when quite dry put them into a jar nnd cover them with hot spiced vinegar. When quite cold, pack them down and cover with a tight cover. Apple Fritters. reel some apples and out them in slices; put a littlo sugar over them and some lemon juicv. Let the pieces soak a couple of hours; then dip each piece in pancake batter, and have ready a fryiug-pan, with two inches deep of fat. When hot, put the slices of apple in one at a time; turn over with a slice as thiy are doing, aud serve with powdered loaf sugar. Spiced Otsteks. For 'I'M) oysters, take one pint vinegar, ouo grated nut meg, eight blades of whole miice, throe tiozen whole cloves, one teasprciniul salt, two teaspoons whole allspice, aud as much red pepper as will lie on the point i of a knife; jmt the oysters, with their liquor, iuto a large earthen vessel; add vinegar and all other ingredieuts; stir well together and set over a slow tir ; keep covered; stir them several times to the bottom; as soon as they are wo II scalded they are done; put iuto j.irs; if a larger quantity is rsnda it euti be kept for a loug lira1; of coarse these are eiteu cold. To 1hU.- Kvr. ii. ni hh. oh. j Averaging three bales per baud would Pigs must not be extra fat to make the i require lr.'Vt'iV. laborers, to feed and best of bacon, and tho spare-rib han clot he which for a year, with their de must be left on the ribs, tho bone must j peu-!euts, would average S.i0 oa-Th, be cnt out, and the sides cut square and 6t'.ti '". To feo.l team at SI0 per mule, smooth; the trimmings can be madeiuto SOO.Ot'O mules, snj.OOi'.i'Oii. Cost of sausage or go with the fat into lard. The i bagging and ties at SI. ft por 1 Ue, T, first six months is the most growing age j 000, "HO Cost of m irkotir.g crop at one for a pig, and at this age thoy arc suit able for the purpose. Afier that they begin to get too thick aud fat. Picon may be cured the same as hams and shoulders, only it does uot reqnire so; long salting. Usually the salt is ru'ibed ; on the pieces, and they are piled up for j a few days to let it strike through, I Three rubbings are enough. It should never be allowed to freeze during the j enring, and if frozen it must be thurud out by soaking in water. B.icou wid t ike i in salt cuougli, unl-Jt-s tho side aro very j thick, iu three weofca, when it. is ready i CDJ.OOO, which is divided equally be to be smoked. After smoking it may j tween the phn'ers and laborers. Piatit be hnng in a dry, c ol place or packed i crs therefore receive SI 10,0'Ni 000 from iu dry salt or iu tight boxes. It is al ways ready for use, and a rasher of good bacon is a treat for breakfast or any raea'. As a side diah it has no snpoiior. It may be broiled in dainty bits or fiied in more generous slices. It is excellent to flavor chickens or stews, and for a staple meat is far preferable to pork. Itr I I p. One of the oldest broedera of thor- oughbred stock in the United States urged upon ns the necessity of keeping irged upon ns ttie necessity ol keeping before our readers the absolute necessity of breeding up improving annually every head of stock kept on the farm. This is what wo have attempted to do for years. Ho the stock what it may horses, cattle, cheep, hogs, poultry, or, indeed, anything else nothing short of a thoroughbred sire can be used to ad vantage. Oar friend denounced in un measured terms the lax habit, becoming too common, of using grade or homebred sires; and a moment's consideration w 11 show any man of experience the impro priety of such a course. Take our native cows, as an instance. When bred to a thoroughbred bull, they aro more than apt to produce a well-favored cross, and beeause it is so, if a male, the owner is so pleased with him as in many instances to make use of him in future years to top his herd. Now, it must bo patent that, bred to the same class of animal as his dam, his get, instead of being half blood, will be only one quarter, and unless the circumstances aud surround ings are very favorable, the inferior blood will be pretty snre to show itself in even larger proportions. But if, on tue contrary, a thoroughbred aire ouly is used, the tendency will be upwaid every year, and the herd surely improv ing. We see no reasou why the blood of the thoroughbred scrub should not be as potent as that of improved stock, and we verily believe that the ingrained cusseduoss of the one i'j as apt to crop out as the well proportioned development of the other. It would be the height of folly, therefore, to use acvthiug short of a full blooded sire on any stock on the farm. rrairie Farmrr. WUul iruM- u It is now about time that farmers should be considering the question of what grass to sow in the spring. Vcd although the sowing of wnuy mixtures, or rathei mixtures of many varieties, is practiced in F.ugland with e msi Unable advantage, yet wo doubt whether, iu tuw dryer climate, it is udvisuV.o, from the fai't that tho hardier varieties are almost sure, sooner or Liter, to root out those that are weaker, loaviug their place to be filled by weed. A mixture of clover and timothy makes as good hay as sidv that can be produced, tut for per manent pasture ia not so good, ns the clover dies out after the first two or three years, nnd tbe bare timothy is ill suited to the purpose, starting lite iu the spring and drying up in the suram r nuHl relieved by tho rains aud dews of the fall. Xothiug is more disc nudging to the farmer than to see his stock dwindling on one of thee dried-tip timothy pas tures; the common clover, unless it beof the late sapling variety, being not much better. Upon the whole, wo thiuk or chard grass mncU preferable to either. It is ready 'or grazing much earlier in spring, eorly grazing but improving it, especially if kept grazed down so closely as to prevent the formation of stem. It is often objected that thin grass is coarse aid harsh, nnd not eo well relished by stock, and so it is if not kept closely grazed. Hut what the farmer wauts is something tbat will afford early grazing in spring, stand tho severest dronghts of summer, aud cart bo pastured till late iu the fall. Orchard grass not only rills all these conditions, but the longer it is allowed to stand, the stronger and thick er does it grow. Even in the woods where other grasses die out it thrives. If sown with clover it is in the proper stage to make the most uutritious hay when the clover is ready to cut, aud not far behind it as an improver of the soil there being no better place for ec ru than on orchard grass ?od ; aud while com on timothy sod is often almost entirely de stroyed by cut-worms and grubs, that on orchard grass sod is entirely exempt. Orchard rrass seed may bo sown on i wheat in February, the freezings nnd thawings of the surface performing the part of working it in. When sown nlcne two bushels of seed to the aero a.euoue too much, but wliea sown with clover half that qus'utity will ausv.er. Some Facts About Cotton. After noting the reasous tor es'imit ing the growing cotton crop at o.O nl, 0o) bales or over, tho president of the Missifisippi V Alley Otton Planters At. i soeiation spoke ft fillow at the late meeting of the association in WcW urg, Miss. : A crop i f ,rin) run bale, nvt nging three aT"s t produce a bal, w r,!d give ns 15 oiinonj ncres, at S pert-ore, fMiiO.u'O.iM). Ujo mule or horse to twenty live acres, !0","00 mules, nt sT'-.O' O,00i. Implements, harness, etc., and machinery, ..",,0'O, Showing a permanent iuvtstrat-ntof 212,C0o (M l. and one quarter cents per pound would give .!.- iif'0,(Mi Working eipital, SI I'), 777,777. Avornje price expected for present er p, eVvoii co tits per pouu 1 for 2. OHO. OCH.OJO p 'ri Recapitulation: Nit i ) 0 111,0 )ii. re have per- mauent 'nvestmttit of planters, SiCJ, C00.00O; working capitul, .111,777.777. ; Total eipital invested x? II' IV lv in cot- tvj en ilivs'ion, this esti.ua' n ing made for tie share system and Lutwats, S::M,777,777. Amount received for total crop, s20,- which deduct fe d for team, I2 OCii, 0:K); half cost barging and ties, .? ."Co,. iiOO; half raarketiug crop as chargeable to pian'er, 812 ,."00,000; twenty percent, in loss and decrea-ied value of stock, .514,400,000; twenty per cent, in loss and decreased implements and machinery, SlO.000,000 total 872,41 '0.0O0. Impair ing fences, houses, etc., at ten percent. on permaneut investment, 12,000, tX)0. j Tax on permanent investment, three ! P cea- 87.2'.Oi.O. Deduct these amounts from planters share of crop. HO.OOO.Orn, wuich shows planters' profit on total investment for oottcn alone is about four and one-quarter per cent., provided we get eloveu cents for cotton, make 5,OO0,iK)0 bales, and tho laborer pays his acconnts in fall. La borers' sliare of crop, .1 10.000,000; amount chargeable for foo l and clothes, S82.MO.0ii7; showings profit for the la borers of $27,3:33.. -W. It will thus bo observe 1 that the la borer receives ?27,000,000 on invest ment on nothing but his muscle, while the planter receives .Sls.OOO.OOJ on an investment of S;2.s,OC0,0OO and his ser vices. A dispatch reports a temperance crusade at Fredericktown, Ohio. The ladies of the place, at the ringing of a bell, marched to Ed. lUndall's saloor, broke open the door and windows, crack ed his demijohns, spilling fhe liquor", and completely gutted tho place. They afterward visited the saloon in Conner's hotel, and attempted the same perform ance; but the proprietor saved his liquors by agreeing to removo them from the town. Several drug stores were then visited, tho proprietors of whii h closed and barred their door against the as-sailauts. Death Following the I'se of a Lancet. The Chicago Timet remarks : There was a very queer case on the west side on yesterday which is well worthy of reoord. It will be remembered that some two weeks ago the Time contain ed an aoocmnt of a row at Harvard, 111., iu which two or throe Chicago men par ticipated. At the time John Conroy, thirty-five years old, was wounded slightly, it appeared, in the neck. The ball was not extracted, aud on yesterday Conroy dropped into the dlico of lr. aud asked that it be removed. The doctor, as requested, began au opera -tion, which was followed by a regular stream of blood, which kept up until the patient die!, which event happened within five minutes. The following is the history of the ease gathered last night from a physi cian who aided Dr. Fenger in tho post mortc n: Dr. E. W. Lee, a surgeon in the Cook county hospital, in operating noon John Cjnrov. was so unfortunate ns to lose his patient. The patient was ( shot below the right eye, tho bullet tak- j icg a downward coarse, and lodged j deep in the neck iu the wall of the in- terual cirotid artery. The blood escap-1 iug from the artery burrowed its way up ! the side of tho throat under the mem- j brane iuto the roof of the mouth and formed what is known as au aneurism or iu common parlance a tumor of clot ted blood. The patient had been doing well, was steadily improving and was able to be up and about. He experienced, however, great difficulty in talking and iu eating, and beoame convinced that the swelling which had formed in the roof of the mouth contained tho bullet. It appears that neither at the time of the accident nor since has it teen thought safe or necessary to probe for the ball, so that ine surireoii. iroui iiii'mbh-ljiijipi'i patient, from the swelliug in the roof of the month, and from the pain au.l diffi culty experienced in eating aud talking, considered it not improbable that the ball lay where the patient indicated, in the spelling iu the roof of the month. The doctor decided to lance the swelling. The first cut was followed by the pres ence of a few clots of blood. A deeper cut was followed by clotted blood, and then there gushed cut a great stream of bright arterial blood. The doctor immediately realised tho danger, and attempted to staunch the flow of blood wiMi a mpkin. Tho patient, however, eithtr becoming panic strick en or choked by tho great flow of blood, became unmauageible and bit upon the physician's fingers so tbat he was com pelled to withdraw his hand from the woit'id. Tho patient was a together be yond control. There was a person who h.il accompanied him to the doctor's i lli-e, but at the sight of such a dread ful s'ream of blood he fled. Them was no one to help contiol the man. In two man' os ho expirHl. Amoiur 1 lit' Wall Street Itrokeri.. Some of the Southwestern visitors in t! e stock market in Xew York aro odd birds. Oao of thi so, a tall, sun burnt man, with a bi flit hat and an outland ish Mi-i of ciotiits, looking altogether like a circles farmer w'th a oig mort gage on his farm, dropped iu nt a bro k r's office yesterday morning. He carried under his arm a bundle, roughly done r.p iu a newspaper and tu d with otton twine. Addressing n chipper voting clerk at the counter the battered farmer asked : '(' in I letve this bun dle here a little while? It's i"o heavy I dcu't like to carry it around wi.h me.' 'My friend,' said tho lively young man, 'wo don't do a storage business hero. We nro iu the brokera o busi ness,' 'I know,' paid the old man, 'but I'm afraid I might !o".e it. You k- op it for mc a little while.' 'All right,' baid the clerk. The old man wi-jt out, and young man threw the h'tndic ttn.ler the counter. At ubont ono o'clock the old man came back, 1 . yon sell radroad bonds berti' he asked. 'We do,' said the eh ; !: ; 'lots of Vm. Waut to buy some-?' and he smiled inwardly. 'Xn,' the old man replied; 'I want to sell some.' The clerk wondered which pocket tho old man would ('raw his bun Is from and how srrail the lot would be, and then asked him where they were. 'They're in that bundle f left here,' he said, and the clerk j lcked it up very much more eaie'ully tuan he had thrown it down. The old iniin took out a big jack-knife, cut the white cotton twiue, unrolled the bundle aud discovered St. Louis and San Francisco second mortgage bonds of the par valne of $100,000, present market value about sixty cents on the dollar, making the bundle that was kicked under fie counter worth about $110,000. Tho chipper yonng clerk didn't ray any more about not doing a storage business, but took the old man's instructions as to the sale of the bonds. The (biantity of lee l'e. The ice crop of this country is "nor nioiii". The Ice A'ttrn, ti Sandusky, Ohio, puts the product of 170 at eight million teus. In California bbout thret fourtl a of the ice consumed per annum say thirty thousand tons :s now mcde by machinery, producing an art'c'.e su perior in r,U'ihty to the natural ice. We quote: 'There aro every year gathered and housed along the thores of the northern lakes and river tr.butaries, fur the nro of the trade, over two million tons; in Xew York, Brooklyn, Jersey C.ty and vicinityabout one million tons; in the Xew Eoglaud States, two million tons; in Philadelphia, seven hundred thonsand tons; Boston, three hundred and fifty thousand tons, and iu Balti more, four hundred thonsand tons, and in other parts of the Caited States over two million tons.' Fxperimenta were recently made at SUoobnryncss, England, with an eighty -ton guu, loaded with a charge of 45 jiounds. aud a projectile weighing 1,200 pounds. It carried the shell with great aee'uracy a distauceof Bix or seven miles. Latest Fashions. Some of the birds on bonnets are over a foot in length. Fall leaves loud a thoughtful effect to some of the new carpet designs. At some stylish Koplhdi weddings yon see aa many as ten bridesmaids. The India cashmere effects seen iu the new combination materials are very dull and ugly, and are not likely to ob tain much favor. Corsage bouquets of two or threo Kimts or flowers in a large cluster aro i now furnished by the iuiMikco witu i-1 most all Btreot costumes. 1 Black camels'-haiv wraps nro short, and have new closed puffed bIoc vcs in serted in the clinging sides. Chocked gold and black silk lining is much used on these graceful mantles. Scarf sashes across the front breadths as low as tho knee aro URed on short siits. They aro much used on plaited front breadths, and begin on the left side quite high, exteudiug diagonally to the left below the knee, where they end in reat bow. Xew muslin and hec fichus are held ,y goy riUgg like the scarf rii gs used ,y gentlemen. Lrd Slauley scurfs, and others of wide fiat folds precisely like those worn by geutlemen, are made of satin or of brocade to match the trim- ming on ladies' dresses, Xew point d'esprit laces for cravat bows omit the points or dots altogether, and are merely the plain Breton not button-holed iu saw-tooth notches and laid in fine knife plait'. Other patterns have the dots in rows crossing the lace from the selvage to the worked edge. Xew sashps for evening dresses are imported in very gay brocaded flowers on white or tinted grounds. They aro uioiil nr ton innlips wiilp. irnnorters wjth these narrow ribbon8 of trimming widtu, in the same design, for making bows on other parts of the dress. Tho large bows of directoire i-ostunics are seen on many dresses. Sometimes this bow fastens the turned-over collar at tho throat, while below is an open square with a gnimpe or shirred filling of lace, muslin, jet-beaded black net or of satin. There is then a second bow below the open space, and this is usual ly at the left comer. Tho new cloth costumes, says Har per's Bazar, have masculine styles po-1 cnliar to themselves. Thewo are tkirtcd coots, double or siDglo breasted, and perhaps the Tailien overakirt drapery caught up high on one hip, and hanging straight elsewhere. This drapery is sewed in the belt with the silk lower skirt, aud conceals all tho silk uot al ready hidden by two or three straight bands of the cloth, covered with ten cr twelve rows of stitching, sewed on straight aroun 1 without tho slightest fullness. The border flounce, even of most modest proportions, is not row so stylish as an edging of velvet two or threo inches wide, laid in box plaits aud sewed on beneath tho skirt brai !. The loveliest bine-grays, geudarrai blue, plum and garnet shades arc eelectod for cloth dreeses, and ihese aro rivaled by plaid cloths that are not iu tartan clan plaids, but in fancy bars and colors; thus gray has large bars formed of threads of rel, and blue is barrrd with gold. The stitching is of th i gay color iu many par allel rows, forming a border three or four I inches wide. Great wooden bnttons, or cite painted Japanese metal bnttons, are u-e 1 oa such dressc, aud there is al ways a cravat, made like these sold for gentlemen, chosen iu corresponding colors. A Novel l'oiintm-fciter Workshop. For 6omo time past counterfeit cilvor dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and nickels have been circulated qnite ex tensively iu Frankfort, Ky., and the neighboring towns. Several days ago these coins were traced to the Ivmtneky penitentiary. The prison authorities were notified of the fact, and they deter mined to make an investigation. The prisoners were locked up in their cells and diligent search was instituted in the various department of the prison. The result was the finding of the mint and almost a barrolfnl of materials, such as molds, files, knives, saws, burglars' tools, pistol cartridges, citi zen' clothing. Babbit metal, block tin, and pewter, besides a quantity of the queer. The molds from which these conntt rfeit coins were cast were all ma le of plaster of Paris. The money made ia a good article, and shows that tho manufacturers are not greeners at the business. Indian Courtship. The governor of the Indian settlement at Pete Dana's Point, near Calais, Me., has been raarrienl in state. Two of his tribe were constituted a committee to provide him with a wife, lie braided together ssven straws and gave them to the committee. They went to Pleasant Poiut and arranged all the nquaws in a circle. One of the committee marched around te room shaking a horn filled with fho while his associate dro-Bod a solemn soug and carried the braided straw. After a while the braid was pre sented to a maiden, bnt she tossed it on the floor, thus indicating her refusal ef the governor's suit. A second choice was then made Bud the Kovernor was a happy msn. Hi F.xeime Not Accepted. I know I'm losing ground, 6ir,' tear fully murmured the pale-fced fresh man: 'but it is not my fault, nir. If I were to study on Sunday, as the others do, I could keep up with my class, sir indeed I could; but I promised mott er ne-ne never to work on the Hbbath, and I can't, tir, ne ne-never' and ashia emotions overpowercel him he pulled out his handkerchief with anoh vigor that he brought out with it namill flask, three faro chips aud encher deck, and somehow or other the protoe sor took no mote stock n that freah man's eloquent e than if he had beea a graven image. FACTS ANI FANCIES. In Ireland tho bogs are being du;? out, j and coal is beco :iug tho cheaper fuel of j tho two. An ounco of heait is worlh a ton of ; culture; tho mightieft force iu the world ' is heart force. j flob Iujnresoul is one of tho flight- fill results of the Cuica,;o Tnounr s im proved method of spelling. Over forty thousand pounds of gly cerine aro used annually in the United stfir,,R for mmug with beer .M'SiresK -isriiicer, mon t you i-tnr ., , ' , , mo call? Bridget 'lin, mum; but ye towld me the other day niver to answer yeback-audldiduV Stephen Ooodnle died near I nrla- mouth, N. II , recently nt the age of , ' ,, , , , . ., HSytarr. lie had been in the poor- bonso since tho age of tevetty six. At the farewell bauquet tendered Ocu. Grant iu Sun Francisco, his bill of fare . , i was of st.lid gold, while thoso of t'-'O j other guests were f silver, winch were to be kept r.s souvenirs. 'Are you a professor of religion, my little follow?' asked a lady of her pas tor's Mx-yer.r-old boy, recently. 'Xo, ina'm,' was the little boy'a prompt re sponse, 'I'm only tho professor's soul' The Chicago artists have presented to tho Illinois Industrial School for Girls an elegant illustrated nlbum, valued at SI, 000. It will be sold by subscription, and then presented to Mrs. General Grant. The other day a colored man, near Starr's Mill, Fin., wounded a crane, and as he took hold of the bird, it suddenly stretched forth its long neck and pecked out one of his eyes aud then ma i-3 its escape. When a newspaper paragraph opens in language as soft as the bosom of Icve and as sweet as tho tinkle of a woodland brook, it is alweys Fafe to conclude that the virtues of some patent medicine are harnessed ou to tho end. j Ebenezer Stone and his wife Flora,! out in IIliuci", were divorced not loug j ago, but a'terward they came to auun- derstaudiug, were remarnci, r.uil nro now happy together as far as we know. It was a case of F. i and Flo, it would seem: at anv rate thev avo tiih' uow. Madamo I)e F , who babbles as she gees, has had her portrait p.iiuto l by a fashionable' act hit. 'Very successful, don't yon think?' says ouo critic; 'quite a speaUing likeness.' 'Yes; ono could fancy it could talk if the original would only give it a chance to get a we rd iu edgeways.' Doctor : 'Bat ho with great care, aud elon't fail to test tbo bath with tho ther mometer.' Nurse : Sure phvat wn.l oi b-i af;her doiu' wi.'i n tliorinoraeter ? If tho baby bles-s him t--coaies nut bluo, sure the wather's too old; an 1 if the baby -Mca him ! comes mil re.!, euro the water's to? hot. i ) away wid yer thermometer, doctor I' A Xew York letter-writer, spenkii'Rof George F'roneis Train, enjf : He is cer tainly ecoeutrii', aud perhaps tho most absolutely clean me.u in the United Stitei. IlotakeiH apon ;e lutu twice a day, a TV.rkisii Inth every c'her day, aud his liueu, whk'h i no', wa-hed with tbat of any other person, i" like mow, and is also changed every day. An outraeotirt piece of villainy occur red in Bjstou. A young lady ' cm iug down the steps of Horticultural hall, when she felt food one pull her In-ir, which was braided and looped at the back of hor head. Ou examination it appeared that some one had cut the braid with a kuife near tho heal, but, owing to tho fact that the hair was close ly pinned to her head, the thief was unable to detach it. A city paper caustically remarks: From the appea imce of our retail thor ough f area yesterday it is evident that tho bh'ippiug season has set in in good earnest, One la.lv was out all elay and returned last evening with half a dozen cambric handkerchiefs, which she said she got at a bargain. Her lunch down town cost soventy-five cents, but she saved something on tho handkerchiefs. A few days ago Mr. John Aly, of Korrisville, M l., wits driving out with a friend in a buggy. Tho friend, iu a sportive mood, ilrew a pistol and fired it. Tho horno run away, the harnris broke, the buggy was upset, and Mr. Ada aud friend were thrown out. The feirmer was rnu over and severely bruis ed. Tho fiieud had ouo of his arms broken by the fall. Tho buggy was wrecked. The moral is obvious. Ilasskeui is a small village on thu Bosphorus inhabited principally by Jews'and composed of dilapidated house a of biackeued wood. These Jews and all others in the Lsvant couutry are the lineal descendants of thoso who were expelled from Spain in 14(12, and it is said that they are still obbgeel some times to appeal to the Turks to protect them from the aggressions of Christians. They speak Spanish, as they did 5(0 years ago. Rigs and dirt abound in the streets of Ilasskeni, and beggars are numerous. Tlir Knlxr ollo Kxint in tho minds of many otherwise Intetli- ent people an to tbe requirements of a dieor ered elom.eh or liver. The swallowing of nauseous and powerful drugs is the way to er.cunrago, not to oure dyapepeia and livor o impUint. Nor can a constipated cr o:bor wise disordered condition of the bowels be remedied by similar treatment. Tbat agree able and thorough stomachio and apone'.t, Hostetter a Bitter.', which ia tho reverie of un pleasant, and never prodnoes violent rice's, is far preforable to msjioinos of tbo class tof er red to. It Itifn ei new vigor into a failing phyaiiiio, cheers tbe miud while it etrengt'.ei h tbe body, and ins'itntea a oomplote reform in the action of the dia?rdered stomach, bowels or liver. Appetite and sleep are both promot 1, nteriue and kidm y affec.ioua greatly bene fited by its nse. It is indeed a comprehensive and meritorious preparation, free from draw basks of any land. Consumption Cured. ymrltn. relireil frora ii.sclm i h.,..i. ti An iu.lia m rmule of a luipl vearlalile relne.l) t.'.r In hpee.lj aiel wrnianeni iu iui iuiu rw". 'lrrh. A.llima. an.l ail Thteai au.l l.una Allf, Hunt, al-w i.ilvt aud raitlral curs fur Norvouj Dedilily and all Nervon. I'.irop.auiln. after liauiu leIM ll wooJ.rful tutallta injr In IIioumiiJi uf . leu ii Lit July la make II known to til. tttttim flioK A.tuitteJLT th!i motive anj a Jeire lo rell . e bulbaD ufltrin. I 'i ti.l I"' ol iturfr In all lio .leM-j ll llila reiliw. In (iermaii. French. ir Kmliali. with rul' dlrrrtlon. f.it firrpanna and u.ln .tint ! null aa.lrMlnfl w lin ftlinip. nauuitu iui. !. K, lid Kue Ulut:k hix letter. S. T. Iu tho mile dash we 3 at Atl inta, Ox- S tllio Pope, leading ia the fourth quar. ,er stumbled and fell, throwing the ri(icr) rob (;ot03i j.ly Gray, Little v una aud Mecklenburg rnu on tho fall- ,.u a.illio. and all threo, will riders, w..u, j,, n j,,,,, 'x'ho riders vitro badly brtii-e.l but not seriously. - pll0 ),.)rHS WOro straiued, but uot iu- j tired. Married persons in Franco are not f often eriminals in me unmarried per sons. Out of every 100,01)0 uumnrried ... ii. , .,-.., ,,, i ., i 'out of every 100.000 nv.'.rricd persons J . , elov n are cnm.na,:,. , B:ll,u40np,lt to te Wlll tfUen oaro 0f : their 1 g,s, m ooes uot the Bhtost neglect If I your .by tsrT. " from Oolio 'ws; i'!r ! ilcm. procure a bottle of Dr. liu'.ls iluby Mtiii, a R:U1I,i0 i.,u ttiwilys reliable reruoly. Only 23 ceuts. j y ell-digging jn weteru Texas will ; ,,re...nA tl',0 rCi.,mCtico of Bleat damage nrrroim iiiiri-i:ui. . iv iNmiii..-, to stock from droiuiliN lir. l'.alfs t'uiiL'h Svriin is luin ly vegeta ble co!uMiuel. ii'iiccpnt in natu.o sinl wciuUr fnl in e-Ttct. For cliildnn it i iovalusbl", curing Cnmp, Whooping tV uch, it-., iu s fow hour.i. 1'iico 2" cc '.its a botllo. For rale by all UruiHtK. x5- iflSUC;i " Monthly f.lgrlf r.'rr- SO Crn!-. C.1C 7?w, r" l-l;'. JtJJ, Tho .eMiri Fc3f.!C" i n""'-' , . yr '!? JANUARY 31. We f.hr.l! ir-DUCH tho PRIC3 of BOTH Map;ari.ios to all v.ho subscribe BEFOHLi JAUiJAIiY ill, as follows: The ELI l E, I year, post fr?e, 1.0') Tho EAZ AA", I year, post free, et-.. c d p,,.:.,.., i0 c.,,. sabS(.riber. i-'V, i.,X Jt ri io'l.ll V A'l'fll Ki .l i:n . K."HI,IIIHI virt!l i l ..i'M "M ami Sllv,T Mati-ll-a -, Ml. r-wr,', I'tan llrjalin. t" Wiim-Mai'lunrf. Fr. n.-li, M us.i-al. AUrtu t'l n-ke. and I. m-:i y. I.enj.1, h nn i:nni"iiM am.'iK.t ..'hrr a!u.ili!- noi.l. Jnt l.ir linlun il a !:t It- fasnr. wlili h -T man, woman. I.iv tr iirl cm a-'!v il.'. No ni.m-y n .jMirvil. All III-' ili-falil nn.l iiw'.ly aitl. U-s to In- iiiu-n away are f-.Pv .l..vi-r;S---l anil :i n-liat.l liv etn'ra inn, in a Look mi nli .1 Tin- ;iIi!i-ii I'rl.i-." wlm-li f will nil t!rut:. a.:,l in . I nK am', to utiv on.. In th full ,1 slut, - nut lanaili. Ainlri-BK t'- till-anon Ai t'o.. Ill Siimiu-r st -i-ft, 11 -t..n. Ma-. cons Will pa; for en tt tac- rary I ir In the The I hlriiao Leila-er, .'ne yniir. fre nt poua. N,-w nnd di-ei.Iy Intwtina MTi.l tlorj lxlns liec atti. Irii. Ilomi learTmnl Ions worth tha price ol tlia paper. VI. All per year. Siitmorllie al once, ritmpla (-op en r n-e. Ail.li-uiiir. I.I l;l II I lirinaii.lll. M GENTS WANT tDrCR A 10UK Around the world 1JL BY GENERAL GRANT. Tin is the fatet-ee!ltt!K bonk an-1 llio "tilv i'oml'1' 'e ntui ailtlii-ril i, rani's Trawls s.nii! fur i Irrnl .r full l-ii-l-l l turn ol tin-work and our AU'-lll". A'l'ltM X inosAI. I'l li. I .illillhfd, i- lli.tnrj lo rontiifiiilig a ra I'Ttun of 'n.. I'htla. l'i. W DON'T FAIL lOKi iut stamp for the I.nr.-cst. linii.lsnmi.st ami ino-t rumpli'li1 t'litiiloiio of TYI I'UIM-, I TS, imlill.-ltiil. LOWEST PRICE8. LAE0EST VARIE1T. 9 68 Sonth Third St., ., PHILADELPHIA. I KU-ntinx. 1. lu-lniirf.or l!lr.-r.iti-ij rilf Tim! iri-iiinK'N I'lir Itoini-il, faiUtocurr. (Iit.s in-iif .halo r, ln-f, i-iifvti rkf, ! lot. i.intluitf in 1 wi-k. le-in In S nays. CAUTION Wl.i. r. '. l.'f-i'. ' .;...ir..r r.-i- Ml ...tt:... Sold .1 V Mil I.IK. M l, Il bl., I'hiUJt.l'a. liyaitilr;iy.sik H-nt l in ul l l rupr.,b. W. tor. IVntU at A 0ONSDMPTIOM Can lie cu-e.1 by the continued n?e cf Osniun' t e.l l.lver Oil nod l.arlo-l'hosulinte of I.lrue, a cure for Cou'iuoipticu, Co. irfhs, Culda, Asthma, BroiH-lilil.anclr.ll Serolnlmis Ihnewes. Ask yonr druf(:lft for 0miin' T:tt tnke uocther. If lie hf " i.ot rot it, I wlllsei.d sii bottles anywhere on receiyl ol $4. CIIAH. A, OSMON, ISPpveiith Avenue. New York. DO Yon know tlmt Aiii-ntu are chisimi M.tNFt eeliilitf our l.nlile lo Siierrnef I'ov.rii ln'iiader erontol th.iu Ml-U'e Manual' and H. lisai hnirili.-p-i.v! IMrtieul.u iree. w. ii. 'i'iitvir-N A- i n., 3'J lUnley stn-et. Ilo-:oii. Ma. 1 fl nnn ai;i;.ts v antkihiiiiii.so.iiii. m I U.UUU aud tV.slei.1 Sljles for the (inin li.t Triii'nphof l!:i' Ae. !1)0 )er month am! ejpi ln.es. aiUoiiltit Ir. e. (Iko A. I.AwnKNi-K. lmisTillp. Ky. vniptirnft f to per vteei. extra while t-.i.-iiin,'. fla ILAbULlllu oor ti onth fur lull time. 1;. a.ml IhikI nesKat home. N.icalllal. No i-Xieuie. llrtl ir FllKK. For t aitii'lilars, ad.ln-Hi 1. V. ii-i;:,-r k ., I'M a M-ra -M wiitle we K' urn at t? to flu per J.y al home. Adilrecs. CTA DtIMP'" atanip, V.'.)11 HAFKTV J I A n f I II U LAMP Oil., Portland. Milne. YOUNG MtNVVaM ery Rradual Riiaranteed a payinH- .dilation. H dreea B. Valel.llue, Manager, Janesv.lle. Wis. lOol Hie linu.lsoui.-n written (MIT I'ltlMKD) visit iiik .-arils. iiieely.erfiiiui'.i. only l i eii. i nterim., boa. w,!ie. Mw Ad-lrees i;l:Tst t .TI'l lor Hi- Itistan l l'au-nt Mi-lli.iB I'li'inr.al Hji.ksaii.l ll.l.l.s. I'.I.ik n-illl.-i d a.l per l l. National I'lllillrlilllll t o., l'hila. I'a 1IM Ollll' lnirrinl l iird. Nil -er k, doen. II I lllon s-tuare, Sw Vork. Mr.ltoi-k. wooddives jH-roualatleliluin lotlie puAlllffJt sillers, a .bm n y MAIL Tri-iill-e un I nlnrrn. HlH t-llii.i.i. Ill aloe, . t.- I'B IIWiK llaBsaaa 4. ji(i:e l U . re. t Kohoo, Mais PIIMS ItllOl.l .K-. rital'ue f.ee. Addles UUild ur.-.t Wi s!, i iiiiii Works. I'llis'nirii.JPa. 77y.i i a.. uaudeiieumtu Jei.n. Outnt Krei 9111 Address 1. (I. Vlt'KKUl', Auausta, klaiue Cta kit. 3f o"j. --J-x " $J it in I'll 31. i I'ikI-iiji' xiamp on! In- i. l.'-n ii-Iii-Ii. prizes! ,s,M?".ii1.';,: ImIih -.; .lain.ii. it I i . - i --..-'-i .... 1 1'. i '. .-. . . - i'l I ' ' I I A. iliii'il.'tte triitli. ! in i-:. t iiii si., ni:v voisit ri v. ' Sen I iilir si..i-.i. ( r nur I.m i;o ('atulogur. tgr .CATARRH Kw-W 1 . Atfnmt, and Itronrhlll tXrf s .ti ir-i nt vimr own hurio ht fiTOiil tZft 1)i-oM;'mimiai.i:m fi ,t"nl'nvai,,rt'"'IJ-''1"i:;'' ; .-tn-ntinciit Itn -wn. iti .Ibo- S. . 1 '-v"'! -ntiinniiiml. bTTII'imi) J. 1 ' :. '1'rriiti'irnt i-nt im tr...l, t.i VVV i 'l"lli'1IM?i'i"s 'v.'.,-..r."l -i Sl..r . i 1 . Ii4 Ar.'i Ms . l'h .l.t.i..Pim. 1 V-te Luis i. til.. ii. v, it .' m., Chicago, It BNM.l A GOLD WOUNTED 1if LM ti SATIDNAL TYPE DR. CLARK INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Labonitory , 77 W. St.,S.T York Ci!v, L4TS Of JEKSIt cut. TRAM HACK. Tho Eest Eemocly Known to Man ! TV C'.nrk .Tnlinon hiTliig isfnrlnted tiltrwlf vith'Mr. Kiiw in LaMinim. au pr:ip-ill-.ipflt',lonn a ;vr U' Wiiluiwlkla, tlio mi dicnio man of th r..i:i:inftip. if n-w itrcirrd lo lend his aid In the i;r .oiliictuni of tin" wondrriiil rraieity of lhat tribe. i l:o r-.prrioiicc if Mr. Em.tm.ni bring lroilrto f t of Mr-. Oia. JnursnnilKjn.of Watiineloa c . t nv.i, an arcomit of who-o niffrrlnpa wcr t!r.-:.i:Hv r.rr;.t(M in the AVw r-vltUsrtld of IJee. 1 v i..;n, t'.if f.tcts of nUlrh tro BO widely kiM,v:, s!nl i -:ir:y par.ill 1. th:.t hut. little mtn-ii'.-i tf Mr. Ki-ltisan'a experliuireanill be giten T. y ii-o. however, pnMishcd In a ne.ilTOl ' i f - j i -i . mtlt'cil, "Sewn and Nine Year n-'i:. aii.inchi's and Apiiclir," of which i ilif.!! i:t lv uiado brreafler. Suffice It to aar, I f.T f-;ver.i! y.ir, Mr. Kastman, while a iap-';'..- :. ompellc.l to R itb- r Ihel rooU, R"m. 1 i- I- tI-j mid hernea of v. !ilcb Wakanieikla a i ',!.' ,,'e ws i.iaile, ni d I etill prepared to pro- B ri.T.c r. us f r the uccefol intro- ' i ti vi Vf tli rirdicino to the world; and amnrei . I. (.- ti n fie remedy i the enmeoow.aj ivi.: i r..i;uilU couiuclkd tim to mike It. Wakamctkla, the Medicine Mao aSothiitC been adJi il to the m. ilirine aniv otl.iim liks been taken a--y. It i -Mihont diht Hie Iik.t I't niriKHof the W.r and He.Maof the Svtb ever known to man. Tble Syrup pe.s'ffci varied iropertiea. It ni ta upon tlit- I.tver. II nrla upon llio KliiiryaU II rreiilnl'-i the HoWrU. II purllli I Ik' lllood. II iiili-l llt- Nervonx ijtctia. II iiriiiH' IHiieallo". It ourlln'a, Mrenutliena and In vis YiVairrlca olTllie old blood and make ll'i"ii the porea of the akin, and IndiK to Healthy IV.raplrutlon. It m'i;tra'.i.:es the hereditary taint, or poison in llie Mood. which L'eneratetStrofula.lirysinflss. and all ni inni r of skin diseases and Internal humors. 't- e aro t-oaiiirils employed in it mannfarfire, sud it em be taken bv tbe mot dellrata hane. oi by i o,-eil and feeble, carl mlybanf rfjwred tat aittfuw to directum Sil77ia Eastman ia Indian Costnma. n,,cN Avr Nm Ykabs Aono rnr ConASrnat D wutt. A mat volume of WW pajea. b. -tni: a simple statement of the horrible farts I'onueetcd with the and masnacre of a helpless tiiii'V. and the captivity, torlnres and nllima enrane of its two survlMD), niemSiTS. tut eal bvonr.i;-nt-( generally. Trice fl-00. . T'u' in'i.l -nts of the niasaf re. briefly narraWO are d.-tributfd by ants. rsrl of charge. Mr. i:,-tiinn,beini almont constantly at tne Wi ( . n" i--.-d in gatherln; and curing the rnt'' , N of w?i .:i tne medmlie Is composed, the sol" i i..., oir.jfemenl devolves upon Dr. Johnson, n-.d ttiu retin-dy baa beeu called, and la known a, Dr. Clark Johnson's SrJDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Pricocf Large Bottlci Tiiceof Small Bottlci 60 I! -I. I 'he voluntary testimonials of persons who , ,v.- .oi r.tred by the ne of Dr. lifrk JoknsoB I i. .: oi r.iooil Syrup, i" your vicluity. Tostimoniili c Caroa Jtorfft Carolina rvHTttnontala. liooommenda it to all. Wake Forest, College, Jan. 30, 1879. DearHir: I btve usd the Indian Blood Bymp which I purchased from your Agent, W. B Wingate, nnd thiuk it a serviceable medi cine) ita effect on the Liver, Blood, and othet wsva I have bad ooo&eioa to nse, have been fully np to tbe claima of ita Agent ; and oheer fnlly reoonuaendH to the people of this vi cinity. E. E. QUI, Magistrate. An Kxoellent Medicine. Prestonville, Stokca Co., N. V,., Jan. 1, 1879. Penr Sir : Having been a fflicted with Rheu matism in my back anil hips for threo years, I waa advised to try your Indian Blood Bymp and I can ay it hae d me mo moro good than any medicine I ever tried. Joel Hawaina. Il medy for P.henmatism. Baclt Bwauip, Wobeeon Co., N. O., t Oct. 3.1878. Dear Pin-1 wae afflicted with Bhenmatie rms for li n vears, aud I tried many remediea, uut found none to do me any good until I pti ohaird aome of yonr Indian Blood Byrnp froni youi- Atnt, and having tested it myi wculd rocoaimtfud all afflicted to give It a trial. William Rowland. Cared when other n-jraefflei raneo. Moaa Neck, ltolieaon Co., N. O. Pear Birt-i waa badly afflicted, ualim Rlad to ttstifv that yonr Indian Blood Byrnp baa cored me when every other medioine failed. I oonaiderit a valuable medicine. J. Mc Arthur. Another caae of Rheumatism Cored. Marshall Maxwell, of Lombarton, Bobeaon Co.. N. C. writeathat he haa been enrd of Bhenmatistn by the nse of the Indian Blood Syrup and would reoommend ail to give It reaaouable triaL Ttemedv for Baokaohe. Benlavllle, Duplin Co., N. C, Feb. 30, 1879. DearHir: I waa anffcring very much with the Backache, and three doaea of your Indian Jlood Hyrup cured me. W. J. Barber. Pyepepria and Indigestion and Liter CXm plaint. Benlavllle, Duplin Co., N. t)., Feb. 30, 1879. . Dear Hir : i have been tronbled with Dya. popaia, Liver Complaint, and Sick Headache, for a lon time, and I tried aome of yonr val ...t.iA in!.,, fllnnH Hemn and fonna mveelf rht benofikd. I believe it to be a good i 1,Jn. - N'anov J. Barbor. For Ttirifving the Blood. Bev.tavilto, DnpUu Ci.,N. 0., Feb. 33, 1879. Dear Kirs I have been using your Indian Blood 8yrnp aud find it a very valuable medi cine for Purifying the Blood. Bpioy . PictU t ot Huart Diaoase, rl-.r.Uvili.i, Duplin Co.. N. O., Feb. 93, 1879. DearHir; -1 have taken your Indian Blood rUrnp fir Heait Diresu, and it naa been of kioat value lo rue. I oan reoommend it to ail aimilar'r alllioUd. is (. Mm 17 1 i I
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1879, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75