Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 4, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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Her Lorcrs. My Brat, my very flint, bii name waa Will A handvome follow; fair, with curling bair, And lovely eye. I have his locket etill. He went to Galveston and fettled there, At least, I heard so. Ah, dear me dear me! Bow terribly in love he nsed to be! The second. 1! abort Hill, he told bid love The firxt night that we mot. 'Twas at a ball-- A foolish boy. Ho carried off my glove. We sat out half the danoea in the ball, And flirted in tbe most outrageous way. Ab me! bow mother scolded all next day. The third woko up my heart. From Light till morn. From morn till uiglit again I dreamed uf him; 1 treasured np a rosebud ho bad worn ; My tears and kistiea made hia picture dim. Strange that I can not feel tho old, old flame, When I romombcr Pan!-that was his name. Tbe fourth and fifth woro br 'there twins at that: O.-ol fellows, kii.d, dovotod, clever, too. 'Twas rather shabby to refuse them flat B-'th iu one day; but what eUe could I do' My heart nas ntiil with Taul, and ho had gone Yacht uailiug with the Mb-am (larrelfou! He nover cared for mo I found that ont -Despite the foolish clmgiiigs of my hope; A few month.'' proved it cliar beyi ud a doubt. I steeled my heart. I would not pine or mope, Hut mushed uiycolf iu gayety and went To grace his wedding when the cards were scut. Bo those were all my loves. Myhn-band. O j. I met him down iu I'.orida one fall Iiicb, middle-aged and prosy, as you know; He asked me, 1 accepted; that is all. A kind, good soul; be worships me, but then 1 never count him in with other men. FOR THE FARMER'S HOl'SEUOLD, Aids for I In' lloiiicu ilc. To Exterminate Snails, Sprinkle salt where they are in the habit of coming, CnrtLEiis. Two coffee enpsof sugar, one coffee cup of milk, f .mr eggs, six tablespconfuls of Hrd, two taaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one teaepoouful of soda, flour to make stiff to roll; fry in boiling lard; spice to euit the taste. Coffee Cake. One cup of butter, one enp of pnar, one enp of molasses, one cap of cold coffee, four or five enps of flour, one pound of raisins (only one and a half cups are necessary). Put the raisins iu the coffee. Spice to taste. A Fine Biieau PrDPisn. Take three pints of milk, boil and sweeten it with half a ponud of r-ugar; add a small nut meg, grated, and half a pmnd of but ter while it is warm. Tour it boiling hot over twelve ounces of grated bread crumbs, and CJver it up for a time. Beat up teu eggs and mix all together, and then bake in a dish or pie plates lined with pastry. To Coon Woodc ;ck. riuek, draw aud wipe tbe birds clean, bu' do not wash them. Skin the heads and necks; press the legs close to tho body, then twist the head of the bird around, using the long bill as a skewer to pin the body. Tie a thin piece of bacon around each bird, aud roast for fifteen or twenty minutes before a hot fire; baste fre quently with molted butter; season to taste and Reive on bnttered toast. They may bo baked in the oven, b:it the fla vor will not be -jo so-id, and particular enre must be taktn not to let then dry or get overdone. Place the toast be neath the bir Is in tbe pan for five min utes before eerviug; in roasting, lay it in the pun which c itehts the drippings. I.EM n Cream Five ouaecr. of loaf mg.ir, two pints of boiling water, the rind of one lemon and the juico of three and tho yelks of eight egs. JIke a quart of lemonade in tho following man ner: Dissolve the euar in the boiling water, having previously, with part of the sugar, rubbed eff the lemon rind, and add the s' rained juice. Strain the lemonade into a saucepan nnd add the velks of tbe egq, which should be well btiitsn. Ivir this one way over the fire until the mix .nro thickeus, but do not allow it, to boil; servo :n custard plasms or ou a g!a-s dish. After the boiling water is poured ou the sugar and lemon it should stand covered for about half an hour before the eggs are added to it, tii it tbe U.tvor oi tuo riud may be ex tracted. U iiili-r Feeding fur I O". The yield of milk aud bir-er in tbe Himratr depends greatly upon the win ter feeding, .VI tb.9 leed given 1 1 cows is not consumed without return. The manure gives a good divideud upon the f'u'luv, aud the animals aro storhg up enerry an l strength to bo made avail fcblo afterward. Tlie wiuter is the Fen son for liberal and ludioiciH feeding, nnd not lor 'shoit commons, which it bnt ntit'ier term for half starvation. Uint.-r " o.i. One of the most iraperafive duties the head of a family in the couutry is called upon to perform is the securing of an ample supply of fuel for his family. tlet up enough to last through the en tire wiuter, s.iv or cut it np into conve nient huj;t!is fur tho stove or fireplace, nud stuck it awny in the woodshed, which should bp easily accessible from the house aud kitchen, fo that there will be no need of muniug out in the rain and snow for it later 'n in the season. It is a raiser-able 1 nsineps all around when necessity compels the head of the household to go to the woo ls in winter three or font times a week fur wood, which is hauled homo aud thrown ou the ground to bo cnt as occasion requires, in rain, snow and sIuhIi, and packed to the Kittiiig-room and kitchen in o wet and filthy condition. A day's work will provide a g od woodhouse, with board roof and sheltered cn three eide.; two wee!;V work iu this t. rue of comparative leisure will put in enough wood and kiuiiliu); to last through tho hardest of the winter, and when this is done a vast deal of comfort is provided in which the whole liouschoid shares. The man who neglt els to get np n good store of wiuter wi od iu timo, with pltuty of chips nud kindling thrown in ami placed in a dry wotidhouse near the kitchen, deservts nothing better than soar looks from his batter half, half-dono biscuits and cold eeil'oe until he repeutfl of his error and scuends his wnys, fUtcla of Dew I poll iiimri'. The heavy Jews which are usual iu i late summer and early fall, an J the light ; hoar frosts which ooonr as tho cooler 1 weather arrives, are unwholesome to j cattle auJ sheop. It may be that the j well knowu effect of dew iu this ilireo-' tiou gave rise to the oUlfiisbioued idea that dew was iu itself injurious auJ , caused various diseases. Tliere is uoth- j ing in the character of tho dew itsoif which is hurtful; but it is the filling of tho stomach with wet herbage that is uuwholesome. The stomneh booomes distended with the products of the de- compottition of tho we mis, nn .l in timo the animals tnQVr. Iju:i-r inuy be avoided by keeping the tti-ck, esjic cially young murmile., from ti; priii-u until the dew lms dried tl'. TIiod.;ur is not so serii'UH until the ehorttr days and longer ni.;l:iB of tl:u f .!l cuu.o an excessive d p "sitiou of dew, when cave terials. should be cxere'sed. Fur trimmings vill bo more used this i. a tiii-. hi iiur-i--. wiuter than they have been for n-any L'impaBi is n u imaginary iiiHea.-e, be- years as borders for cloaks .md dresses. in.T nothing ruoro thn a swelling and Ti e fashionable wa'king suit of satiu or tumefaction of the bars in tho roof of a of satin do Lyon will be bordered with horse's mouth, comuiumc.'ed thereto ; fur, and there is eo trirjudr.i? nioro Miit froni inflammation cf the gums when the ! able for heavy wo;lon, cloth and velvet animal is shedding his molar teetb, and : costumes. The single wide border, often projecting so far rs to be on a from two and a half to four inchos broad, level with the surface of tho upper in- is the fashionable baud of fur. cisor teeth, uud become so painful as to New back drapery for black satin suits preveut the auirail from eatiug. At ! is made of two breadths of wide satin times, however, it appears iu aged ! fucL-d all around the straight edges and horses, tho process cf growth in the j square corners, aud caught up in the teeth of the horso continuing during tho i niid,41o of the top to simulate a greut wholo life of the r.nimal; but in a ma- ! bouffant bow, across which a strap is jority of such cases the swelliug wijl tightly placed. The coat is then double soon subside withont any medical treat- breasted with perhaps a guimpe and ment, a few mashes and gentle alter- : revers of the striped jet goods, or else a atives being all that is necessary to re-; border of sea otter if the skirt is trim lieve the animal. In the case of a young i rued with otter. animal a few slight incision ncross the , savg Hror., J!azar is bars with a sharp penknife will relieve ; sbowu ,n dark:r ricUcr Bhailel this win the inflammation aud cause the swelling kf thau tbo furrier9 Laye over l)efore to subside. The brutal custom of burn- pWlliuia aUll remains tho favorite fur ing down the bars with a rcdhct iron is for Bllequps auj eioaktf. Tht. ,ncque j9 as unnecessary as it is cruel, and should lhe ,,op;jlar Rnrment. and is very little therefore never be practiced. ItrMoi-iiiu :i iiriHinl Or-li,irl. In reply to a query the .'.;' .V .. Vorktr gives t.i , fidlowinc; nuthodfer fertilizing a woraout, tfrawliy orcliard on a yellow clay hill: Th: is a il tli -nit problem t ) solve, it farmers would only prevent their l.ud from beinj? woruont, byueing the pimplo preservative meth ods of grow.ug el iver, lniug plaster and lime aud plowing uuder clover-tod at least once iu four or live vears, Mich rc- quests as this would never need to bo made. When land is woruont nothiug can restore it but niauuro and costly labor and time. It is the fable of the Killing of the giwe to get tl.e golden eggs repeate.l. Iu this case it mi:ht be well to plow the ground aud sow a bush el aud a half of buckwheat per neve. If any wood ashes can bo procured, or a bushel of plaster per acre, wo would sow it on the seeded f round. In September the buckwheat wiil bo iu bl.som. 'I i eu we would hi'oh a clnin to the double tree and tho plow-beam, and with th: loop drar giag iu the furrow, plow and turn unier the bnk wheat aud leave the ground, until the spriu:r; then cross- plow and s.'i half a bus f In it- wheat per acre iti M ly, and wnh one peck of eiovor.-ee l per acre. The clover will probat'ly ':ake,' aud as soon as the buckwheat is ripe it should be cut, having a h;gb etubble, which will still protect the e'ovir. The clover should be permitted to fall on tho grouu and the next je ir should be plowed iinltr, and the whole process repeated; har- vestiug the tu-kwheat, however. The next crop of cl ver may be cut for hay or pasture I. After tint orchard grass seed runv be sown. A Monument to Adam. A subscription, paper is now being circulated in Elmira, New York, to ruise 003 with which to erect in that city a nlouum('u,: to A iam. Tuo idea of elect ing a monument to A lam iu K mira, originated with tli H.-v. Thomai K Deecher iu a discourse, in whijh it was lull that if Eouira was not the (i.irden of E leu, it should have bc u. Maris Twain, wIk.s? mmmtr residence is in E.miri, nil 1 wh isn ife is a native of the ci'y, et ouee f 1! iu with the rw. Mr. Betchtr. A marblo mouumeut, sevtnl v-five feet high, is to be raised, - It is to have an inscription written by M irk Twain. It i t .vpectel to be in position for unvniliug by Coxt spring. At the banquet given iu Tokio in hon or of Nor Jou'ikjuM the bill of fare was most curiously devised. A map of the north of Europe was printed upon e.immou fan, with an indication of the route followed by explorers from Swe den to Japan. Mthc stnrting-point was written tho liauie of the firnt dish serv ed, and the various territories all uleug the lino were marked with successive c urfii'S, teruiiiiating with the de s -rt at Tokio. Tuo livers of K issia and-.Siberia wire r- ciiristeiied by the uacsrs of the vaiitiis wit.fe provided for the c casiou. She was gathering autumn leaves yellow ones bespatt:-rel as with the blood of battle, sunburned russets, deep crimton, dark m a rainy fnuset sliy, aud various shades of re 1, from the cherry lips to the pink that quickly fudas fr;m a sweet girl's cheek. She did not select them daintily by singles, mubiug the while on tha deatii-jonqner-ed year aud things. Xj. She pawed thorn np by tho armful and shoved them into a bag. 'She was Miko Mefi jvern's ; dauphter. an' the loaves ma le loovlv ' bids for the niggers.' ; young Irishman, whos remittances That particular individual who is eou from home had been stopped, wrote : linnally popping np to the surface with very urgent letters, telling of his dis- a eoauulrum anl a smile, wishes to tress, and promising to reform if the ! know 'why plants do not thrive in the remittances were continued. When he j windows of onr dwellings?' We think failed to get what he wanted he resorted it is became when a man goes to the to stratagem, and wrote a sad letter to his father, telling him that ha was dead and warto'l money for the funeral expenses Lute Fashions. For children an l misses there are regular t.irpanllns of sealukiu, with a seal button in the center of the crown. Au exquisite lace pin is a graceful spray of lilies of the valley. Tho deli ca e flowers are made of oval, pure white pearls dropping among dark tinted en graved leaves. When the bride wears her traveling dre8S at the Mnft bridegroom , wears a frock-coat if dark l ino or black diagonal t-ln'h, with vest of the Mine, and gray mixed anta'o.ni. S.'me of the brocln; f;ilri-s have very ilurk grounds covered with Indian palms ami designs, copyiug tho queer Turkish ru.s witli their blendiug of marigold yellow, pale mustard, dusky olives, dull blues aud dur't reds. A great deal of rel prevails in iiiofot of tho new niu- changed iu shape from those worn last year. Tho length is about the sfme, but saoques a trifle shorter thau last siason's shape may be worn, though the depth depends on the length i f drefs skirts a lady prefers to wear. Preen iiijr a well a 1 n-n fi iter I.he. A metropolitan j Mirnnl puts forth pn extraordinary au.l on th. whole, sensi ble suggestion, as follow?: Totho'C hold- ing the policies of life insurance compa- uies, it is often a matter of wonder that the life insuring corporations take such little interest in their risks afti-r they haw once got them fairly on their books. Before the policy is issued, the applicant is put through a more or less rigorous examination, but after that, provided the payments of premium are promptly made, the coaipany takes little, if any, iutercft in its risk. It is true, there are certain conditions iu most policies which provido that the assured 6hall not travel iu the tropics without Cut obtamirg the approval of the insuring company, and shall not engage in certain specified dan- prms occupations; but these are to tacit xecpti 'nal eases and do no apply t the avur.ure mm, T b r row a su-;-gv stion from a kindred br.sir.css, why li'.i ir.)t life companies seek to protect th- ir risks when in peril, in the sime manner that th e insurance companies do? Tuc-e latter, iu each large city in this country, maintain at their own expense what are varionsly known as snlvace, .protective, aud patrol corps. Tlies-eer- gauizatious are in every way Fiipplied with the appliances for saving property from omplete or partial destruction by water, 6m.ke, and lire. It is not the duty of their numbers to pr.t rut fires; thi.t is left to the fire departments. They s'mply save, by covering ovir ir carry ing away, the property that would other wise be dariflge.l, if uot dgstrovul, and the experience of a it-w veins, p-LeetLe.se orraLiznti' Ls have been in operation, slens that they cfteu save iu a year many times their cist of maintenance. Xow, why should nut the life companies make a cfpy of this idea, furnishing, of course, free medical advice instead of robber blankets Such a plan could only be carried cut iu ceitlin large cities where a large number of p 1 icy holders reside, nud it wonl I, moreover, be al ways a difti :nlt matter to say just the amount and value of the scrvva which the Ci mpauy's physician rendered. The objection may be i ai.s.'d tj.it the policy holder, when dangerously ill, would pre fer his family physician to one furi i-hed by the company; but this would hardly apply if the company had a contract with any "lie of a dozen doctors who could bo named, to attend when necessary upon its risk. Their reputation for skill in the r profession would bfl a sulli -ieut giiuiautee, and besides ibis, the patient w mid know that they repp'.setiti'd a cor poration that had a keen iutt r st in re storing him to health, l a h r existiug cm. Mt ions, the companies have this Yiorii wLo.ly tathoassur I, trusting that the 1 iwrf s-.if preservation will be strong et.oh to in luce him t procure s.iit aole ni3 he il treatment ; but this does n-'t allow fo? the toD coauuou igurance of the bealirgart which permits men to iutru t their livei iu the keeping of quacks and charlatans, o.'ten for the pur pose if saving a dollar it two in tutt fee. lhe question of ccst is not here entered upon, but this ought uot to be consid eruble. Another matter that might also cause changes to be made in tho actua ries' tallies of mortality would be au oc casional sanitary inspection of tbe houses which the policy-holders of a city re- side. window to look out, and can't get within ten feet of it, he gets swearing mad, and kicks the nuisance of a plnntstand into the middle of next we?k. A Freuch Romance. K ivel and Alino Duval, twenty years ago, were the most devoted lovers in Paris. They were both members of the Palaia Iloyal theater company, aud au thors of the day exerted themselves to write oomio playa suited to the artist lovers. Purse, artistic ambition, every thing was iu common; for the other more than for himself did each strive to win the applause of the public. Sud denly, one day, to the amazement of all who knew them, without one word of explanation, they separated. And since that time (being twenty years ago, it seems difficult to believe it), they havo never laid eyes on each other. Bath have continuously acted in Paris thea ters; but each has avoided goinj to the theater where the other wus acting. And now, after tweuty years of separa tion, the hazard of fate throws them to gether on tlto same stage. At the first rehearsal expectancy was on the ijui rivi; to see if the meeting would bring about a tardy reconciliation. When they came faoe to face there was a pause. Both turned pale rs death. At one moment the on-lot kers thought 11 ivel vas about to extend his hand to his old sweetheart, Aline: but perhaps he saw something in her eye which others did not. At any rate, lie broke the silenoo only by repeating the neecasiry liuo of his pait. That ended it. Since thin they have never spoken, nor, off the stage, lo; kel nt each other; while on the stigo they sing together, dance to gether, smile, nudge each other, flirt, and march iff arm iu ai m, It is au odd spectacle for tlxse who know tho situ ation. All they will say of each ether to inqnirers is that they each think lhe other very much changed. In twenty years they have had time to cha nge. HaU. How few of U3 ever tracj the h istory of the hat. The felt hat is as old as Homer. The (ireeks made them iu scull-caps, conical, trnucated, narrow, or broad brimmed. The Thyrgian bonnet has an elevated cap without a brim, the apex turned over in front. It is knowu as tho cap of Liberty. Au ancient figure of Liberty in tho times of Authonius Livy, A. D. Ho, holds the cp iu the right hand. The Persians woro soft caps ; plamed hats were the head dresses of the Syriau corps of Xerxes; tho broad brim was worn by the Macedonian kings. Castor meaus a beaver. The Armenian captives wore a plug hat. The mer chants of the fourteenth century wore a Flauders beaver, Charles VII. in lliW, worea felt ha! lined with rcdaud plumed. Tdo Englishmen and women iu 1-"10 were c'ts.', wo .leu or knitted caps; two ceiduri 's ao hats were worn iu the him?. Pepys, iu his diary in Kiil, wrote 'September, 1661, got a severe cold because he took off his hat at din ner,' and again iu January, Mt'io, he got another cold by sitting too long with his heal bare, to allow his wife's maid to comb his hair and wash his ears; and L ?rd Clar.'u ton, iu his essay, speaking of tho diciyof respect die the aged, says 'thst iu his younger days he never kept his hat ou before those older than himself, except at flintier !' Iu the thir teenth centnry, Pope Innoivnt IV. al lowed the eirdinals the use of the scarlet c'oth hat. Tue Lata now in use ore the cloth hat, leather hat, paper hat, silk hat, opera hat, spring brim hat, aud straw hat. Robbing Mi, I iu le or Ills Bride. A naughty nephew has swindled his uncle, a foolish Kentucky farmer, out of a bride. The old man was well-to-do, and his nephew lived with him on Qreen river. A charming conutry lass in the neighborhood was very poor, and yet disinclined to marry wealth when it was hundicapped by old nge. The old man's entreaties did uot cease, and finally, in despair, he enlisted the ser vices of his nephew, who was prevailed upon to argue tho case with the charm er. Tue confiding old fanner never fu-pected anything, wheu his nephew suggested the propriety of capturing the young lady with presents, aud giving her an earnest of what she could cipeet after marriage. This sugge.it ion was received favorably, and the old man thinking the younger the better judge in tu"h points, gave him S1.VJ for the purchase of the gifts. The nephew went down to Evansville a few weeks ago and bonght some handsome dresses, jewelry and other bribes, aud took them back to his Green river home, Tho old man presented them to tho lady freely as a token of regard, hinting that if she would only become his wife eho could have rs many duplicates of tho lot as she pleased. The youug lady went to work and made up the dresses, and then ran away with the nephew. tot of the "Know How." There was n.nch gumption, according to Haiper's Mayaunr, evinced by that particular darkey whose master was a surgeon, who had performed on another darkey an operation requiring a high degree of skill. This latter darkey was well-to-do, and tho snrgeon charged him twenty five dollars for the operation. Meeting tho doctor's servant afterward, ocsurre I this dialogue: 'Dat wa a mighty steep charge of tho dootor's for cutting on me tndder day.' 'How much did do boss ohargi?' 'Well, Julius, he charge mo twenty five dollars.' 'Go 'long, niggah, dat aiu't much charge.' Well, he wasn I more dan tliree or four minutes doin' it, and I tink five dollars was all he oughter took.' 'Lxik-a heah, Sra; you don't un'stan' 'bout dat ting. Yon see, de boss havj to spend a great many year larnin' how to nse dat knife, an' it cost him Leaps 'o money. Now de fact am dat be only charge yon Eva dollars for de operation; de tu lder tweoly he cLarge for de kwn hon;' FACTS AD FANCIES. ' . . ,. I A rousing address time to gtt np. ! The fattest hog has tho rno-t winning : iwtigh. i j The hinipl:gliter Lds blight proepiets ; i before him. j j Tailors make imsistiblo lovers. They I kUUW Ul'W l i.m. "UU. Why is a groc.r who gives short lues- I sure, like au am'msei.le? Because ho ' I lies in weight. Ab tho mau heard his do;r barking for ' him when he left him at home, ho said! it ... I,;. l..'i l v.r.Mr.,M ' ..." . . .. . ! It is a euri-Kut li.ird who s.ngs 'I ssu ; alono with my cour.eicnee.' Two to one : he never had le.vs fun in all bis bom i days. I I Nothing, says the Heir' seems impossible iu this I nuless it be to secure 1 borrowo I inon:'v. j The meiiieit girl iu tlie universe lives I in Philadelphia. 'I'.i,' she raid, 'I do i wish you would lend uie your Lively rol j nose to paint my cheeks with.' Au adveitiseineiit says: 'A good mau to cook is wanted in the couuti-y.' It must be a catir.ib '1 country, where the missionary hupply has mu tliei t. Mamma 'Well. 11 sie, w!:,it did y.u have at your giaudfathcr'tV" I'.o ie -' Lits of apples and peara, tv.a! ami some sweet eider but it was so tour.' A young ldy who didu't H Imire tho custom iu vog:io among her ai -ters of writing a letter, and theu eros -writii!f it to illegibility, said she would prefer her epistles 'without un oveiskiet.' It ia pleasant for a vc.t.w to ,r;o early to a church sociable, nud then f.if iu the parlor and listen to ivory fresh mule: arrival knock his new silk off tho top' peg iu the hut rack, down to tho floor. There is moaning niu1 gnnshing oi teeth iu society bocauseof the war upon smugglers, and more than one Flora MeFlimsey iil have uoll.iDg in the way of P.irisian finer r to wear this wir: ter. TueZ'ilu In ly wcirslior we Min ring 1 in her nose. A double purp se is tims served. It tlifcourages pr. 'misumia ! kissing, ainl she is in little ilatiger i f j losing her ring. Sho alwvys nose where it is. At Lian, I'tah, ihe other night, a Limburger cheese factory was struck by lightuii'g and all tho people moved out of town. The lightning flash nli'j skulked away with its tail between its legs as if ashamed cf itself. 'Well, my tlear,' said tho head of the family, n day or tw; aince, 'wlut part of the chickeu will you haw T lhe ltlth lady iu specula! ive mood viewed tbo steaming fowl and ;ojd.i".: "Why, I'd like a piece of the wrr--, par.;'.' A party oi Clevil.i'id yntili.s marhed around town tho other U iy wearing eio gautly trimmed boLiiels, V.'i.ea Iue police asked thera to explain, the jouiig men pointed to ladies promenading the stroets with men's huis on, and simply caid, 'Turn abcut ia fair play.' Yuung physicians aro said t i.a i;j;ne they have cvi ry diseasi eihi'.it as lbs y come across it :u the-ir studies cr piiic- tico, aud a ding cl. rk La? bem f-uni iu ' Cjin7., Ky., who Minors from the ifleet j of every i:rng lie bfii.tilcs with nil the j pyuiptoms telt by the perf.en fi r whom j it is intended. An article iu a greenback puper is j headed, 'Organize ainl save this nr-tiou.' ' What kind of a nut ion is this, a v. how; ' A man don't more than turn his back to j is pulling at his coat tail to come 1111 1 save this milieu. Better pnt this nation on ice. Milicatixt: Mnn. There comes a time iu a youug man's experience wheu it tii ldculy dawus upon his youthful mind that life is stem and real, and that only by tho sevtre.-t lub.'r and greatest fitlf-deuial can ho hope tt ftccuaiulato eveu a modicnm of ue.ith. Then ho promptly marries a girl with a wart on lier noae aud goei home to livo with her sixty-thonsaud dulUr parents. A piece of poetry written tom years ago contains the line, 'I hear the mntll id tramp of years co-.io stealiug tip the slope of tiuvV This is all right, aud probably suited to the ag 3 iu which it was writ'.eu, but nowadays it would b more appropri .ito t.) say, 4I hear tho ragged tramp of tweu'y seveu years come Rhnfll ug no th-i girdon walk, aud I'll fly and lock tho door before ho stc.il the overciat iu the hail.' Time wo:ks wondrous changes, aud poetry must bo made to lit tli9 agj iu which we live. A llloel.nile Hun "Humid In- Hiu-eil. ! The CKrona from tho i-yatem of wa"te mate- ; rial ihioiiKh thu natunil cliMinc-l tlio'.ild be i rendered fteo, withmt Io.-ih of lime, when a blockade in produced by an attack of c H!iii- , lion, adiserdtr which, if it beconu a hriuu', ia . productive of nor oils bo lily m: hiif. Janu- iifiial couooiuilauta of Hi) niaU Iv menlioiied, all indicate thu the bodilv (unci: inn arn m t-tt-rially interfere 1 wilh. Hmt-dtor'a ISitti-tn i part cilltir.y eili.-aeio u in ni s of tin cni'. nd retidors the lubit of boly perf.istly regu lar. It ia a in-dii'i io groa-lift-i lo prof. rrf .1 to (lraatie catbart o". wiit-li su n-II i.il utawd to drench, but n iliappi y iki to wrsUcn the lntoptlliec. We Bay UDhappilv. ni:ifi'tii;li mod-icini-a re the favor to rieonrru of mat y ill ad vised pori-otii, who reiirrt to them npju the mo-t trivia' O '.tmon. an comfort and injury in I'urert. from prarller, harlnf had fUat fu.lia malonary tlie fomuMptMn ab oia rnyvu .au, riuei 10 oil hftuds br D ii-.e rt'uieiy rr ol pennanrnt rnre fir CoCAWDij'tiou, UriUHhiti, lunb, AKiiDi. auii :i Throat an-t J.uiirf Ati- iiion. also a p..uivt au'l radical cure for iSrvnu OpbllU anl all Nervous Comp alntn. aftfr b.iviim tmiM tta wotrlerful t oiatlvf powers In thuflaj!l of cum-k, hn felt it ills luiy to make it known tu hii.fti-rlnp fciu-wa A tol'l l y Itiin inutive aul a ilfslre to n-htve human uttfri'jp. I will H'-Mil f re of i ImrKC tu all wliu ilcsire tt, tin rei ipi-, In iTi)ian. Frfiu-h, or KneMsh, with f!f Uirei linns for irp.tniu arid iiclti:. S-nt ly nmll l y Mrt-v'.i.i: uitn iianin. nnnitf.)f tliU jMn. W. W Susjun. U9 PowrrV Hiuck hinbut. r. N. Y liOI.II U'.tTCIIKM i;lVKN V.Y. 9.VMI.IMNI worth of ao'ld liold and Hnver Wateb vt Wllverware, I'lano!, Ornna, Heaiuff Ma'liined, Kreneb, Mtlaieal, Alarm l.'loeka and Jee rv, beside an iiiiiiu.tiMi' niMniitil OI otluT vllial le ffooda. t '.tf-t lor do'iiK n a lilllefavor, wl.ielieverjt man, omaii, : Ixij or uirl can fanly do. No money required All, Ihoelelanl and colly artleloa to I Klven away are ; lully deaerllKd and iMiiatriitvd, Iit t-HKravliiRj In a Iiook entitled liolilrii PrUv," winch we wiil , aend K'aliK, aud (ril ponUKe, lo an one in the , I'uitKi I Slate and Canada. Addreaa I . llieai-ou & I'o., Iti Kuinnier ntret-1, Potnu, Maa. ; )OI KM IMIII'M IniiM'rlnl I nnl. Mi per, II lo -n. 17 Tmon H.iuire, rw -ia. i'. li a- io, iriviMi p-ivoual atleutmn tuttie t oniDilufalttet O II al k- It I t III.V 111. Catalogue Irw. Aldr.-a UU il J (treat W eatery Ouu fforaa, lltttluirg. Pa. aTJI A VFAH aud eipeuaea IrTAVeliia, Outfit Ftfr, Jll Addre. P.O. V li:laK.KV. AuitilHla Maine-. AIJHNTI WATKI for Ihe Beat ainl Fate.l Helling Pictorial Hooka and Biblea. Pricei rr 'luced W yfT t. Nalioual rubllatnnn ('.. Plilla., scientific oSo the pavmetit t f ; W?yiK-:y4 awar of the uupoiUacapf o'lockiug a c'.iUKh or common Cold in iu flrnt fUKO. 1 hat wh:ch in the beginning wonli yiel1 to m;M ll,iaith, if nKHfx, t r.'.v upon the l.nup.K. J)r". Kul.'a Cough syrup Rfford iu- AM kiuJa of iiihcets arc fashionable, for pius, r ud the nwquito can nl'vays nialo your ear Hug. ,.. hnttx r .!, fiKhimi now. hut to 10U2 a ui.iilicru continuo to nurso ttnlr liltlo ouca 'th l;'b'i"in er otl .r opiate.-, they cau not i xosct thtsr 11 lines to Uuik bnglit. If your p,i'..v ino.l-i in-'dii-'muii t n nol hmiuluDu one.'iMuh as Dr. iiiill'itContihSyriip. unnioi. Shir.'. mi A Co.. aU'Miall, yicli.. waut tin sneul iu tliin c imitv it oi eo, at u ,:i0,i ,,,,., ..,lf, u.i fx:-:i.M pai.1. liartiiuh.rs 1..IJ10 -h hh b mvo. sulnrv of J'or full Lo;.L'c-d N Monthly r:- :i;c.-., KC '-l r,lr rr" V'i'i. 81 SO. Yi-o Lor.-.MAi Foihlo:l Hafioilnoa. T.N;,., nSOI?" - " '-J JA?iCARY 3 3. Vc shall R'iDUCli Jhf: cf nOTIi J'.I.ic-ii'ine..? to r !l who tubrcri'Jt! UHFOUli JAKUAKY :dl. as follows; TluKLITE, 1 yt"-f, post free, s- I J Lo f-A. A AT?, i yea.-, pot.t fne, :. el j. Cruud Pr'-ii.i-r.! tt 1 -.ch e.ibscriber. .11 I'. I.li.l MSII.OO i DQI'LO ,,!o'. '. Hlill:ll ..l-l. i . . '.- . . .. i.l , , l I .- : '-. llillilell.' MniMi. m;v hi:iv n 111 1 . I (III M . ', i , l:i l-lll't- !:ll:lliHll'. BEST in th WOHJjD ! Common-Scnso Chalis Al II lit 'lit lis, $72 W'iti -uiy iu i i - ..Mil tli- I'Mf !M..',ll per eur. 1 at .-net-. Si"- ,- A-l ir.-.-- Til H .111.1 In iniiii.1 II W DON'T FAIL Id.stinl aiamp Mr tlie I-:rn -!. Jliiii.Uniii'-t nud iimt i-iiiiipl' to t 'iiinliviie tu' 1' I I't, I'KKSSI.S, 41T.S, Ac, piibllt-lK -I. IjOWKST pricks, laeoest variety. he I.:irn't. o I'alilUvll ITS, Ac, p LAEOES 7 nn D8Sc Jj UU., PHIUDliLPUlA. KLWASD .'..'V p.: :..l. P. i i . '-r I i.-i,t.-,l I'll) - I. it llrlthm'n I'll'-lli-lllill l..i-t....ii.- - CAUTION ; : j l I. .it'.'. ..!' I I' tin i i ii. M l ti M , I'l.iu.hk.l'a -. ! ntli I i- .if I. "in -. S.nup QOHSUMPTIOflt Can li'Clirel hy Uf rtl't 1 1. 11 'il Iik i'f IIIMIN I lid l.iT llll illl'l l.oelo-1'llii-.liliiile ill l.ime. ;i . lor roii--iiii.ilio:i, i imtiiK, t'old, A-tliuia. p.r ii i , Kinl all h.'rnluloii U.M-ari . A-k your .1: l"r Oxiiiiiii'k and lain- li'io'ltei-. Il lie I a on r - II -v . H.-iMl S. i , ,nli ,v. i Si- v Yiirk. CATARRH AHilnit and Kroiiehl.l v f, Tiir own hiainn I ; vr- r iii.viir:M IMI AI.LM. - - a hrMli-itrviurt.-lo-i. r ' j -Z?Jf Tti.-muB' r-it H : Titr.-nltn-iit kn n. h-'i-.ai' l'l-iitfi.iriinf'-f'l. If lltmi V.U nf": irui i ii ii .i mii'itirf or?. T S r. l. r M.l r-I'.t oili il' I a Ar.U ti J uiiij.lytai, 1' BAND INTRTjTflENT CATAtOGITZ. m::ar Il'nfi ,, - . ' -,. r '--.3a Ii; .1 y. i -- v" ' -w fi-J ! 5. j . r , i o ia. ONatlDAYS'TRUL. We nil. s, ii.l our K!eetr.i-V..:i.l.e FI !' ppll.ili-- lllu.li tr;;.l l-.i iittii.-l'il witli N rv, if 1 1. Pilit ..nd A Id --' lohuii- Hell I ii.. ATTENTION ! Scroll Sawers. 10 ainpH Pikeu. N. V. rpiPpPQC f m per a ( u hi. i.aei ii., 7S lUHUUliIliI per uoniU lot lull lime. 1'i-ir.un I urn- Il b atlioiue No C.ip'-al N'.i H..'ln-e lu lnllT.lt. Fur paitieularf. mldro-a 1'. W .i.-i;:i" .V 1-lnla. in nnn ll.DTMl Tl:i n. llo-r.iulii' ru lU.lUU.i.-l Wtflcii Mai." lor tin- i.ii.inl. u (-, ,n mili ol lii" Alt' . IIM p r eionlu an 1 m e. h.-k. n ,,tfii tr e. ii:o. A. I.-awio n. k, I oitivih-.. hv. -fVT TT TCT ,',i:i;-'i:i.l l t.i 11" a.VA at pi-r tlay at boni--. I I I, with ot a nil I ai p .latr.:.. Wuiilj SAIi.li LAMP vihiu rili". I. 'la I O I f 111 J Ot.. Vol Ftery llrailuale Muarnlit' eil a i-avliur ailil ituui. Ad-lreea K. Va rlltllie, M -nmrer. .lalieaville, Win, ee A week In vyiir own town, lertin anl a.1 onlflt. 10 tirt. A I II. Hai.Mii Co., Poillaud, Mala. V . f T 7 . -. -. : -i: ' ' i .-.e ''.. y r Xfif ) ;,,'r.e-...,:-S,'.". jfi. fglftf- J.i 1. .1. I-. Menll U.M.I I". ? : !.-:''' T..,-',i.l.'. i,',.".'f..,!.-,v;i.i:!ieCm I'" I ' - . r.di'-S, :. ( I1.1T'." f ' ' Miroi'. I'uy. nnd l.'oo'iu - ' It Tit 'MTliei-. S i' I auipf lint la T- A. Si: i i.Aiii, Vio-Hnl , ii'H. I 1 i., n. y ! ! Kvery .-'-.rJr fianified end warrnt-1 I --.'eft ! If l'i.o- I m e lor I on-ti iti . . j j jl lion i-ii'.-" Hi" I.. I .-. nth me.! -j , tj Dot -.mull- liollli' cl ; ijini-u.-. -"M.i'.M''."" -j v y j fl : -i.oo. fm vv : i f1' I ; I A GOLD MOUNItO a3VJKl Ia " fl (JLNTS WANTED TOR A TOUH J ROUND THE WORLD BY GENERAL GRANT. Tin- i: e f. . ------.lit. :.'.: , .-r i '' ' ' '' ''. i i.-t '"..-.: til' :! .1 t.)'-l"'i - I I'1 ' l'S HI' I 1 I'f ' "' t. ill.- ti A t r.4 S M lo:. M. I t I'. ''' I'l'i I' mem it Mm'in wfi RtRIOH win rat lor till ilill All III .in mm ' l?.H.ucui ur .n. W. ! i ?n i not i.' t 1 . I :i. e ml .-i i"il I el Ill K. DR. CURKX gOHNSON'SSo INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 W. 3J St.,New York City, Ot J1B9IT CtT. (TRADS MAr.K.J Tho Lost Remedy Known to Mac I Dr. Clark .Tolinson Inlying xiocintcd hlmclf Willi Mr. K'lwm Kalman, au cinpi'd ri-itlvc. Ion .i..vi' lo W'akuiiH-lkla.llia midicnxt iTan of th O'.nnM-licii, ih imw jiri-pan-d to lond lili aid iu tbe iiilm.l.irtli n of I In- u-iimlt-rful remedy of tli'. trlhe. TliOMlTimrjof Mr. Knslman brine iliuilrto Unit uf Mr. CliiH. ,loucundiion,of VhinytB fi .I'.wfl.nn account of wIiohb auffrriiik't wcr ti r .liu.-lv onrraletl i" tlie Kno York Jkraltlut Dee. l .i;,. s;s. tlie fci of liich are eo widely l,:'",m. i.i.d nearly parallel, tiiat but 111 (le mtn mil vl Mr. i:aslmu'a -xperli-nre will be given I.' n. 1 : ey arc, Uowevfr, nhl tsliod In s neat vol-i'-.k- cf a.v'l-w. entitled, - Seven and Nine Yeare A:.i.'n-; tlie 1 niiiaucbes and Apachea." of which r.-.' i.ti n wi'.I bo made bereafler. Suffice 11 toaay. t ml f T ecveral vcarn. Mr. Eii'tmau, while cap-i-M-, m compelled lo EMlh-. r the root,(r.iirua, I. ;t ., li. rli and berries of w liich Wakamelkla e ii. ii. iiic waa made, and ia still prepared to pro-M-ie fir pwb niateriaia for the aucceapful intro ef.i. t:rn of t:;o medU lnc to the world; and aaauree t ,e I --ill. 11. at the remedv in Die aamo now aj Biicn Wakauiclkla c)Uiiellau ttiui to make lu -s- '--.: '-. ' J '; Wakamctkla, the Medicine Man N ithljif lvi n ad led to ihe nn-dirlne 4 n Mlt:ti' h i 1'ei'H 1 iiun :uv.:y. it i withoiil dnubt Di'-HK T l'i un ik of Hi - Ui.oob and Ktsawaaof lie' -TKM 'ter KeovMl to man. i h: v. v.iriid properties. II nrle upon lhe I. Ivor. II m l iimiii I lie lliliie). II rriiiilulea I lie Iliitti'U. It pnrllli . I he III. od. II iit. I lii tiii airelein. II promoi'- lllm-Kiion. ft Noiii'lslien, Mrt-uiitUens and lovlg- Ol-Hlf. II iii-i-li'M oil' the old blood and malt .-. It 'n ill llio poree of Ilie nkin, and Indii. e lli ullli) l'e.rlrullon. 1-. ii";tr.t:.: -' - t'.ie here'l;i.irv taint, or potan In i"'t. . .'. ii .-eiisratefseriifiii.i.Krj-iiielii!', and mm: -r i-: i-i n iii an- and inierri.il liiii.iora. li e i"--;':r;f eir.pi'iyt d in iN iminuffl''ture, i i ,ri '" ' u.'-li !'V liie luot ileiieate llie. oa i'i:.'..l .id art eiW tuay rrjuirtd aa Edwin Eastman in Indian Costnmo. Bivem asn Nisi Yek Ahonu Tiir l'o!iiANrn ano Ai-A' lira. A mat volumo of lloo pajea. beina a eimp.e t-Mteinent of tlie ImrrthlF fact roi.ui led whtlend mawiere of a helpleaa f.iiuilv, uud tiiecaptivuy, torlureaaiid ultimata e-rupe of it-toani-vlviiimcniliera. t'vt aaii bvoumseiita generally. I'me II. UO. The iucideiita of tli Bia-aerr, briefly narrawd. are diainhuird by ajenta. riu: of charge. Mr. K i-inrin, lieiiur almost rnnftiinily at tb Wft. rngi,'ed in g itlierlr and i-iiriiig the niatrrt i ; ,,f nlo. li tim i,ii-,lii-nn ti coinpoaed. tlio wile li'i-ine-a 'tii,-!::- nn iu doolvea upon Hr Jolinaol, ai d H.o luiiieily It-it Iki ii railed, aud la known M Dr. Ciark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER Price cf Large Bottle W-04 Pi ice nl 6 null Bottles 6t lb-id tlie volun'arv tn-tiinoniala of pfraona wha, hav- been ruted by the use of Dr. Clark Juuafcoal luduu linioil !rup, in yur own vicinity. . Testimoaiala if Curci Xuith tin-oil tta TVurttnnitUitt. KioomrueinN It to all. Wako l'.i-..rt, Cailcife. Jan. 30, 1879. PoarHir: I lir.ve um d the Indian Blood Byrnp which I ptiresaaed from your Agent, W. ii. WiuKato, itudtliiuk it a serviceable medi cine; it a effect on the Liver, lllood, and other wa-'H I bave had occasion to Dae, have been fully up to the clairua of it Agent ; and eheer frilly recommend it lo tho ptcplaof thia vi ainity. K. Gill, Magiatrate. Au Kt:ol!etit Medicine. Proatonville. Mn,ka Co., N. Jan. 1, 179. Dear Hir : Having been pfllicted with Bheil matiBin in my back aud liipa for three yean, I waa adviatd to try yonr Indian lllood Bvrup aud I can nay it ban d ne mo more Rood than any modioine I ever tried. Joel BUwkina. Ileniedy for Kucumatiam. Hack Uwaiup, liubeaou Co., N. O., I Ojt. 3. 1878. 1 Rear Sir : I waa afflicted with lUieumatie Tama for ton yearn, and I tried many remedies, but found none to do ma any Rood until I tr-oha-ix! some of yonr Indian Blood Byrnp from you.- Agont, and having tested it myself, I would recommend ail afflicted to give it a trial. William lowland. Cured Fun ra.n. Beulaville, Duplin Co., N. 0 , Feb. 21, 1870. Dear Hir: I havo botn troubled with Bun Pain, aud roooivud more benefit from your In dian lilood Hynip tlmu from any other medi cine. I therefore recommend it to all who are out of health. Mr, llebecca Hinsa. Cnrea Nenralfeia. Blo-ko.-Bvillo. N. u Fo'j 7 1379. Dear Sir : It in Kith fieliuga of joy that I now write to you. HuriiiK a lo:.ft period of yeara I havo aufferej much wi h Neurahjia. My whole eyatem was painfully affected. I tried many romediea, bnl reoeived very little benefit, nutil I proenred some of yonr Indian B'ood Syrup, whioa entirely cured me. Yonr medicine proves to bo aa angel of mercy wherever a knowledge of it a virtue ia posaeaa ed by tbe alilictid. I wiah yon anooeia in yonr efforts to alleviate human Buffering. !. A. Jones. Cured wbn other Itememea raneo. Moan Neck, Bol oa Co., N. C. Pear Sir: l waa badly afflicted, and I am clad to ttatify that yonr Indian Blood Byrnp Caaourod me wheu overy other medioine failed. I ooneiderit a valuable luedliune. J. McArthor. Another oae of Bhecmatlam OUred. .ar du I Maxwell, of Lumberton, Hobaaon Co., N. (!.. wriuiH that he baa been eared of llheuiuat'.HUi bv the uae of the Indian Blood Hyrup aud would ruoomuond all to give II a reaaunable trial, i.emcie f-r B&okaehe. Iteulnviilr. D iplin Co.. N C, Teh. 30, 1879. Ii ar Hi; I waa miffi ring vny much with the liaekache, and three d-iea of yonr Indian lloed Hyrnp curtd sw. W, I. garbe. 1 Mfflt 4 i i- 2 jL fii 5 Gits i
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1879, edition 1
4
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