Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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'I'i MilH'a.il In the Twlllgtt. W. I. (AUUON A we grow old, oar jeterdys Seem very dim tod diaunt; We grope, end thoae Id darken'd wv, Through all tbt ie existent; let fr-'ff dy ehioe brigbt Dd dear With eana tfcat long bsve fdtd, And feoee dead eeem ati tgely uear To those that life baa eluded. At we grow old oar teare are few For friends moat lately taken. Bat fall as fal's the eammer dew From roses lightly gkakxo Ween some chance word or idle itraiu, The ohords of memory eweepiug, Unlock the flood-gates of onr pain For those who Unght as weeping. As we grow old oar emi'es sre rare To those who greet as daily, Or, if some living faoe wear The looks that beamed so gaily From eyes long o'oned and Wb should emile lo answer to their wooing, Tls bat the past that abinus the while Our pow-r to tmi'te renewing. As we grow old our dreams at night Are never of the morrow; They oome with vanished pleasure bright Or dark with olden sorrow; Abd when we wake the names we fay Are not of any a on ale, But of tboi-e in eom long dead day Fault d through life's sunset's jortuls. FOK T1IE FARMER'S HOUSEHOLD. Her I pes- Potato Sot p. Boi U liorou srl 1 1 y a 1 1 1 dozen potatoes, and m;tsh tlionu g i!y. mixine with it a nil-tit of stork. .e.-i n ing with salt and pepper; boo H fur live minutes, removing the scum; ei'i i 'o this a tumblerful of nii'.k laiU.atit! s n i after the sou Iws come :i:iin to tin boil; must be perfectly smooth. German Tkm.e Put one ir.m o! strawberries, or any oilier fn.-'i f. uii. In the bottom of a gitvss di.sh ; su.cu I 'it fruit, cover it witna layer i f nei i pour over it a custard iti:u!f vi:h em quart ol milk and the yolks of ewr egs, well beaten; sweeten to yc-::r taite; when cold, place on the to; tin egs, beaten to a still' froth, with a ll't t sugar. Sai.i.ik's Bi-.-its. -Time mil-sil..-.! potatoes Ki!cit ui.tl mashed ;i.;e. i:e tablespoon su-i.ir, one-half pint boi.it:,! water. Wln'ii eoi)i add one eup yeas', let it rise tin liaht, then a.'.d one .juart water and fl ur to knead ; kie-:;d. i.m i an hour ami set it to rise ii.-'ht ill be ore baking. St tkkiou SroM.t Cake. One pound jf suar, silted; ha. I pound ol ; no-, rind of a lemon, grated, with the juice Beat the yolks very light and mix them weil with the sugar; add the li won ; beat them weil together; add the whiles, beaten stiff; ehakc the fl.nir in verj sent lv should not he stirred when tlii ft.ur is well mixed. If in one pan. two hours, if in two pans, one and a hali hours. tlowli.ic Corn f.tr Kocldei , If there i a poor place in the meadow where the grass will bp verv light or v a portion of a new seeding has failed the deficiency in the fodder may In made up bv sowing such spots will corn for fodder tor next winter or feed ing green nxt August or September. It is a very common mistake in sow ing corn for fodde. to use too much need If sown too thick the stalks will he slender, with but few leaves and riParl) destitute of sai harine matter. In thick sowing we get bulk in the crop, but it is of the poorest quality. We believe that one bushel per acre will yield a crop ol more value in real nutrimnt than it double the amount of seen is used Probably the best way is to drill in rows about three feet apart, so that it may be culrfv ted by horse labor. When thus grown the sta ks will be highly nutritious as stock foid and the nubbins that will grow on the stalks will add greatly to the feeding value ol the crop. For summer feeding corn should he sown as curly as it will germinate. It grown for fail feeding it should be sown at intervals of about ten days, and seed ing may be continued un'il late in .lu'y The late sowings may foiiow an ea-lj crop which may have been removed, as early potatoes, peas. etc. In sowing corn the common drain drill may bo employed, u-iim or.;; enough teeth timake the rows the de sired distance apart Exchange. Experiments In C orn Plnnllng. The) rnral New Yorker's corn prizes for 1879 were distributed as follows: First to New York, second to Iowa aul third to Kansas, Dr. C lamberluiu, of Medina, New York, took the first prize he bavins; raised at the rate of 187 bnsbels of shelled corn to the acre. The seed was pnt in My 20 h, and the c. rn harvested Ojtober 1st. The piece plant ed wm only a small fraction of an acre. One hundred kernels was the Feed plant ed, and the number of pounds of diied and shelled corn 295; Dumber of kernels in a hill, one and sometimes two; kin i of manure used, ten bushels of bluck- smith-shop maunre, consisting of horse droppings and hoof parings, with one bushel of refuse gas lime, spread even ly over a clover sod (clover eight inches high) and plowed under; also one gallon of liquid manure twice during the sea son to each hill made as folio Wf: Two bnsbels of hen manure in forty gallons of water. Mr. O. W. Strong, of 1) iv nport, Iowa, took the second prize. He planted Vi'l kernels, and raised 221 pounds of she'Ied corn. The stalks in this case grew sixteen feet high. The third prize was awarded to Mr. A. B. Dill, of Egerton, Kansas, who planted 123 kernels and raised '224 pounds of oorn. The variety of corn in each case was Blount's white prolific, a late variety. The strict Church of F, igland party regard Queen Victoria as a very bad church woman. She has built a cistle in Scotland and occupied her palace of Holyrood, but the beautiful chapel there is as roofless as on the duy she first saw it. Again, when she first went to Bulmoral it was noticed that she took a great puitc, inoluding even her French male hairdresser, bnt not her domestic chaplain. Tom Thumb and Other Dwarfs. Speaking ol Tom Thumb'u appearance at the New York aquarium, the Troj Tvna-8 correspondent says: As he is the tirst dwarf of American birth that ever commanded general attention, a briel personal snetch may be acceptable to our readers. His name is Charles Strat ton, and his parents were among the poorest people in Bridgeport, lie wag born in 1837, and hence is now lort'' three. In early infancy he grew in natural manner, but this soon stopped, and at the age of fiveyears he only stood two feet in height, his weight being less than sixteen pounds. Barnum waslhen in quest of attractions for his museum. and his brother, who kept a tavern in Bridgeport, called his attention to the little curiosity. The result was that the great showman made an arrange ment with the Siratton family, whi h soon found their diminutive child source of wealth. Barnum announced him as "General Ton: Thumb." ard to make the contrast more apparent lie added six years to his ac. For a long tiiue this dwarf was Bajnum's principal attraction. He traveled both to London and Paris and afterward to Havana with almost incredible success. Kven tin British queen was gratiiied will; a private exhibition of his leats. It is estimated that during the time abovt referred to Barnum cleared $150, imo b (his exhibition, besides paying a largi sum to the parents. The latter had oilier childrm who grew to full size, and there can be no reason why one of the family shou d be so small As soon as Tom Thumb became to a'e he began to control his own extiibi ion, and the entire proceeds thus cauii Mito his pockets As he got rieli he alsi .otcose and penurious, at e at in his dealing with others, though he was al ways rea iy to spend money for himself. I' married anil boughtatine house in Bridgeport, and as yachting beeanii fashionable, he owned a vessel of this character. His chief p'. asure, however, is found in traveling, and hence he is hut seldom at his Bridgport home. He is gifting to be old, ami is said to la i rv irra-icible. His wealth is i stiiuah d :', 130 CO , which he has well invested and. as he makes a good living by his exhibition, he is rapidly :i-'cuiiiu',n'.ing nore. I Lave never heard of any act u libeia'ity on his part, and am undertln impression that he is uetling closer wit! fiii', as is generally I lie case. Ton Thumb's success has led oilier dwarfs to seek popularity, and the result is thai ilu-re has been a rag--for u.ii diminu tive creations, which has :,t least beer gratiiied by the Mnlgets, whi arc new to the Lilliputians. Sp- aking of Tom Thumb's great sue cess, leads to the reuark that although previous to his day Aw ails wire little I known in America, they had long been popuiar in r.Mg.ami ami a. so on tlie eon tmeiit. One of the most rcniai kaole in stances of modern days w.u found in ' the Polish Count Borowlaski, whose I ln-ight was thirty-five inches-, lie was 1 a favorite among the British gentry, find I hence was very prolita:)a' to the show. I man. Peter the (Ireat had a peiuliar penetrant lor ti A"ai Is. and at one time o.lteu-d all ot this clas in his domin ions, and ha 1 them brought to 1,h cap. i'al. The number was three score and ten. and so large a gathering of little folks afforded gnat amusement. Dwarf's are geni raijy so d ticient in in tellect that tl.ey require each a guardian. Tom Thumb is one of the few excep tions to this rule. He knows how to invent i is property, and is the rii het man oi his inches in the world. The in variable custom of" viewing this class nn rely as cui io-itii s has d to an omis sion of ail other considerations. For instance, no one seems to think that a dwarf can have any moral character, or be subject to the control of conscience. It is doubtful whether one ot this class could be convi ted of any crime, except j so fur as to require close watchfulness I just as in the ease with an animal. Mow far indeed a dwarf may be subject to the moral or civil 'aw, is an interest ing question One Hundred Canary Birds. On West Slate street in Ithaca, N.Y there iiv s a lady who has as many a I'lo canary birds iu one room. Mrs Ml is iithei.idy's name. Thellioroi the room is covered with nice, clean aw dust, and there are two pretty trees, in the bou.'hs of which the birds swhig and sing and swing until one might op pose that their little heads would be come dizzy, and their musical littli throats wear out. What is very interest ing is that ninety-eight of the birds ari he children and grandchildren of one pair. And such children! Some of them are as yellow as a ball of yeiiow zephyr ; others are green, many black, a few nearly white, and almost ail variegated Mrs. Kliis knows every bird in the room for everyone of th.m has a name Hob Chick, Keet, Quec'., Chewe, or sono such name and she can tell the exact age to a day of evry bird. The only door opering into the room has a wire screen in the place of glass, so that the utliC feuows roty have plenty of aw. and in sum ner time a firescreen takes the p. ace of the panes of glass. A i around the room are iime boxes m cages with doors open and covers otF, and in them the members of the family sieep, with heads under wings, all night. 1'erhaps Mrs. E lis has the mrgt st bird cage in the United Sttp. The latest story about the Prince of Wales is that recently, having bathed in a public bath house in Paris, hestooe looking about him for a mar. to rub him down. Suddenly he espied a tall, dark man, who like himself appeared to havt nothing to do, and, taking him for one of the servants of the establishment, the prince walked up to him and tap ping him on the shoulder said, with a .-mile: "If you are the shaiiipooner, 1 am your man!" The dark and nude unknown turned angrily, and the Prince :if Wales found himS 'if face to face .Villi Don Carlos! The prince hims.ll t'-lls the story, nnd imitates to perfec tion the look of wounded dignity and eiiiieentrated honor and disgust, of the Spanish pretender Tie London 7ime thus begins an editoriul: '-Now that Italy has come bj her own, would she be so kind as to take back her organ-grinders f" Mldaiffht SuusL'ue on Northern Fields. A Norwegian scientist. Professor Sehubeler, has recently reported the re sults of his investigations to determine the effects of the midni dit sua during the Scsndinavian summers on the wheat and other crops. The sight of the 8'in shining near the Arctic cirsJc through the twenty four hours consecutively for weeks together has attraied many to the North Cpe, but few have reflected on the phenomenon except as a physical curiosity. In the northern parts of Norway its uninterrupted radiation is felt for two months (from June i3 to August 3), and the powerful influence of the almost unbroken sunlight on erains and fru'ts, as revealed by Pro fessor Sehubeler 's researches and ex periments, is astonishing. His experi ments were made with samples ol Otiio and Bessarabia wheat, both of which every year acquired a richer and darker iiue, until finally they assumed the yellow-brown tint of the hardy home grown Norwegian wheats. Similar olor changes occurred in Indian corn and different kinds of vegciab'.es trans planted from foreign countries under the Norwegian skii s. Iu no case "!id the experimenter tind an im ported plant capable of being grown in Norway lose in intensity of color after continued cultivation there, while with many garden plants of Cen tral Kurope after acclimatization they seem to increase in size and weight. The conclusion he draws is that wheat. oorn and seeds imp Tied fiom a warmer ime, when cultivated under the unin- termitted sun.uht of a Norwegian sum mer, become hardier as weil as larger and better able to resist excessive cold Phis discovtry is ol the very highest moment for the farmers and giain-grow- ers of our Northwestern States and Ter ritories, whose losses in some years from slight excesses of cold (whm the now covering for the winter wheat is too thin) are enorne us, but which may possibly be avoided by planting seed wheat hardened Mid invuroteted in a Scandinavian climate and by its pe culiar solar influences. There are many reasons for urgiiitt this sugi slion on their attention, with a view to the de velopment of our great zrain-growing resourcis. Professor Schubeler's dis- ct M ry- the it suit oithirty years' ex perimentation has been powerfully cor roborated by Fv.ut'.ar skilled research ot other investigators, showing that some plants attain in Lapmaik. near or within the Arctic circle, great robust- SS and depth of c )'or. These are not. however, the only ac quisitions that plants make by exposure to a niuht and day sun The annua and flavor of wil l and cultivated fruits, capab.eof ripening in northern lands. are much greater than whin grown under more southern ski s. This i- pnrtieu'.arly ok-' rved in the small Iruits which are so grateful in '.he early part of the warm sinsoii, requiring in ur latitude but a .-hol t peril d of heat to mature l-ieui. lr sctiiiici r main tains, as the risu.t ot his patient ami careliT ex i riineiits, that day and night .iht uniiiieraiiiti d eng. nd.-rs aroma, as high temperature i ngi m'.i l s sv.i i tin ss ; and, whi e the high flavor is obtained at t Lo expense of sweetness, the latter quality is of minor importance. How ever conflicting t i les may srlt.e nils question the experiments of the Nor wegian sen-mist nerive iiouo.e interest from the recent inquiries of li. Sie mens. i,,ustrafng the power of the e.ec trie light when applied to plants and vegetables to quicken arid invliroratc their growth. B ith investigations. though entirely independent, have .ed 'i the same scientific n suit. A' w Yurk Herald. A Remarkable Case, One of the most remarkable lega records of cases of circumstanii il evi dence is that of Soren invest, a Danisl pastor. No man's life ever showed more dramatical, y the effects of ungov- rned temper and the justice of (od' dealings. The story is almost unknown, we believe, to American readers. Sorcn from 1 is birth was a victim t a fiery temper. When but a child he killed a dog which provoked him When at cobege he killed a comrade n a burst of passion. He becMii.' a clergyman, and was .. devout, .-tilllable nia.i. but for this on uncontrolled fault. A man named Mol ten Burns, whom Soren rcp-ctcd as -uitor for his daughter, vowed to he re vi r.gcd on the old man. He smt his brother, Niels Bums, to work as a servant on the pastor's larm. Nit is was Btujjid, and very soon Soren and he .juani-lt d, the clergyman as usual indulging in abuse, threats, and even blows. At last Nielsdisappcared, and Morten, bis brother, neeusid Soren of the niur-d'-r. A n ighbor testilied that she had li' M-d the pastor abusing Niels in a Iran tienure; that he cried out: "I will bin thee dead, nog!" and struck him with a spade twice, ami that Niels fell dead its she siii4'Osed. Another man deposed that on the same evening he siw a man carrying a heavy :ck to another part of the pastor's it-rounds ; nnd Soren 's own servants tes litiid that thpy saw him by moonlight in his green dressing-gown and white cap digging a hole in,a cabbage-bed. The hole was opened and Niels' body wat, found there. Sorcn was tried and sentenced to death. Before hi execu tion he confessed that his rage was so srreat that he had struck Niels, fully in tendinu to kill him, hut that the man, (right fully wounded, had runaway. "If," said Sorcn, "I found his dead body and buried it. It was in my sleep. God has brought me to this punish mint. Murder was in my heart. He is just." Twenty-one yeiics alter Soren was executed, Nicis Burns returned. He tt stilied that lie had gone, when wounded, to his brotuer, who dug up a Uidy buried recent ly, dressed it in Niels' lollies and buried it himself in the gar den, wearing the pa-stor's dressing-gown and cap. The chain of evidence was i hus complete ags insl Soren, and he was ,'tinished illegmly, yet justly, for the murder he had purposed to do. VotUh't 'limtinwn. Every inhabitant of Wisconsin has twenty-three acres to move around In. At least there are that many acres to every resident. Some Important Scientific Facts. Some recent experiments lor deter mining the velocity of s jund gives 10jg feet per second. Pogson is making an atlas of variable stars in 136 maps, which will contain about 40,(KH) stars. The presence of sugar has been de tected in the petals of various flowers iu considerable quantity, varying from seven to one per cent. Soap bubbles or films have lately been used by physicists as a means of exhibiting the effects of tone vibrations, giving beautiful and interesting experi ments. The number ol asteroids is now so great that it is not surprisirg that one or two are occasionally lost. Willi the aid of com put at ion and very imperfect elements, two or three have been lately discovered. Under great pressure and at low tem pi ratures, physicists have at last suc ceeded in reducing to a fluid slate all known gases. Pressures of ovrr 30tl atmospheres are u-cd. and tempera tures as low as lit' degrees below zero. The earth of a graveyard in which there had been no interments foi at least thirty years, h is been examined by Dr. lleiehardt. It gave off animal heat, notwithstanding its long disuse, when submitted lo distillation. Cr.rbon is the name given to the pure part of charcoal. Jl is present in almost all combustible bodies and is itself com pletely combustible. Carbon is not de couiposaole, and therefore ranks among the chemical elements. It ha,s been shown at the ludlev observatory that the whole amount of ammonia in six feet fall of mio w is Jitt.e over one-h..lf pound to the acre, thus proving that the ben ticial i fleets of snow are not due to the ammonia, as supposed by some. The best cement will harden in alniut five or six minutes, and under water in about an hour; when mixed with sand it takes a little longer. When mixed with sea water and used in sea water with a large quantity of sand it may take ev.n twenty-four hours b. lore set ting. It is not true that special forms ot food determine fat. That i-i an old and exploded notion. Some organisms will matfc fat, let them be fed on the leanest and scantiest and least sacchar ine descriptions ot food; whilst others will not b'i "fattened," let them feed on the most " fattening " of diets. The history of chemistry is full of in cident and interest. The name is de rived from the Arabic word ehimia, signifying seen tor hidden. It is a very ancient science, originating in the East. The Egyptians were ceitainly wcl ac itlaiuted with it. Indeed, they could not have made their mummies without its aid. Singular Recovery of Lot VuliiaMes. A writer in tV Provi Kn" (H. I.) f..'.,-4'leih the lo'l- wi t r story : Oae a'.t;i;;r.n, in Hie ' :i;lvc yvareh .un ci' L. 1). Auilii.-ny & Cj., I w is t.yi ig on apr-.'of !'e", ',-::,!"! '.nr , v hi.-b did not sill' -.ic, s i I ii .;.'!;i anolhe. pair. A few days after I mi se.l a cold ring f'-oui the thir l linji-r of mv ! " hand. How Ion,' ii hid li-en gone I had no id 'a. I searched t lie house foi it,:!ii!wint into Mr. Anthony's st na and other pla .(,, ;,i. if :: ri v t Lin if t'.ina had bi i n seen of il. Ill vain tliesi'arch, the ii 'juiries. Months rolled on, ti'i hiiins frosts re minded me it was iime to lay in a stock of winter glove. Once more I betook myself to Mr. Anthony's, and asked for fleecy-. ined gloves. Tin first pair I tried on I found, too short at the wrists. In taking oil the left-hand glove I f.'It a ring in one of the lingers. While sowy disen tangling it from the ll-eey lining I said to the salesman: " H-ie is a ring; whose shall it be, mine, as I have found it, or yours, because it is found in your est ibiishment ? ' The weig ity 'jt'"siion w:i3 deci le 1 in my favor. At that moment my Just ring came to my mind, aid I said: " Who knows bu' that is the very ring I lust nearly a ye.u ago?" Tli' answer w is: That cannot be. as I do not think wf hive a pair ol gloves on hand lh i . we h ol 1 ist ye.u- at this time." S o A'iy I ilr.-w out the ring Yes, it was min"; my inui-os on the outside, those of t'i donor on the in side! By that time i v ry inmate oi the cstablishm-nt was lie. king on with the utmost a. rerne.-i, awaiting there suit. The wonder was that the gloves had not been sent to soni" store off in the country, where they miht havi changed owners several times. Another strange j ., i,..nt happened to me soiuewhat similar in kind. Com ing In. me from lliig'and a duzep years ago, I put some thini-s I had brought for r sents to friends iM :l bureau drawer in the ppare chamber. Anion.i th 'tn was a 1 irg c.ann i oi I had hoiiL'ht in the sic ol Wight. An. i a while that stone was missing. I could not ima'Mne what had become of it. I could only think it miut h.ive hi en crop ped when the other thiligt had been takui In. in th drawer. More than seven y ars i-a- 'd, nothing bavin? been si en or heard of the stone. At length I decided to make a change in the sleep, ing room upstairs, and tli bureau was removed into tnio'. her i lianiber. Each drawer had paper on the bottom of it O.i tak! g out one paper, which, being I .o large for the drawer, had a fold across the niiddie, 1 leit something move in ih fold. Softly tun. ing it, there lay my eamelian! And yet. each year, at house oleaiiir.g time, ercry paper had been taken out, dusied ami put buk into the drawer, and how il li.appi lie I the m me had never fallen out is more ' Imn I enn tell. Feeble digestion, sick headache, dizzi ness ami faintness cured by Malt Bitters. A witness iu a criminal trial in France was asked if be wasn't a relative of the aeensed. "How can I tell?" was the answer. "I am a fonndlinjr." The loan "ho woMt bis ervln( h,lpy tnri U too m"i to lnmt 25 cant in a bottle of Dr. Ball's iUhy Byrnp, aboald be divorced "The Schoolmaster is Abroad." This well-known and oft-quoted phnu-r has a noble origin. It is taken from ti.t following sensible bit of t lo'icr. e -i Lord Broughf.m, the eminent Ki:'';-.h orator : There have been periods win n tin country heard with di-may that tb. soldier was abroad. That is not the case now. Let the soldier be at. ii'a. ! a less important person in the ey. i some, an insignificant person, who-" la bors have tended to prodi:- .. this it ,; ol things. The st-hoc'liu'wi' r is abro-i 1 .Viid I trust (nore to hitii, iti lie .1 with his primer, than I do to the soldi-r i:; full military :ipray, for ll) holding ::,.; extending the liberties of Hie country. The adversaries of improvemii.t :o wont to make then--'.) s merry at v. 1: a; is termed the march o! ii.ti ilcet, :,-,o here, as lar a the phras-- p. s. t:;i y an in the right. The co'i.jucror mo :- it: a march. He stalks onward wi.'i tiii pride, pomp and eii-.-umt-in'-i s of v, :o. banners flying, shouts rend it: tic :.o, guns thuiidei ing end martial mu-i.-pealing, to drown the shrieks of the wounded, and the huucntaliors of the slain. Not tlnis with the schoolmaster, in his peaceful vocation. I!e,juie'.:v a.ivaiie . in his huiiiblc path, la'-'-rini' :tead:iy till he htis opened to the luht all the re cesses of ignorance, and torn up by tin mots the weeds ol vice. His is a pio gress nol to be compared with any thin:' likca ni.nch, l-'iil il li .-ds to a far iuoh brilliant triumph, and to laurels m-'r-imperishable than the destroy.i o his species, the Seoul He oi the wor.'l ever won. Such men men di -ci vii,. the gloiroU'. tit s' o! teachers of iiiar.kinr I have :ound iaboring coi.scieut ie : v though, perhaps, ob-curely. in tie b blessed vocation, wherever have gone. Their "til. ing is high and holy ; their Dow n wil liil all the eaith in aft. r ages, in proportion as it sounds not far oil ir. their own times. Business Maxims. A prominent iniavi .oil has compiac ie lollo.vii g ma :ais h.-r his ov.n in- j jutry and e y : 'Ti-r.i-e : 1. Ctioi-s,- tiK. of business you j jndersta: d. 2. Capi.al i p-'-i-ivi-lv r-iuired i: j business. - vi'ti ; ;,i-u have real es- late nit-i ie ui'.i c;.-d!t v- r so g nl. I 8. Urn-Mini ol Usinc.-s U as nnich i, man c. n -.i ".;i ye succ-siu..y. 1.. vestments ol, l-.e Ills'. ie d'J (jot g. !. f- VlypaY, ..-i-h-Im , if you r. gillie the money in your o'.i liness. 4. But l autinus ,- and Ju-t what you want, and do not be persuaded to ; ur-;-hae wb it you do :u;l into ; if you do, you wi.i Mioii w:ii'' what von can't buy. 6. lllsll e your '-, . .. ,. e your store; iti-uia yourd.'.i ...ng. ilyou have :-lie. If the r:.te is high it i, only be cause the risk is glial, arid of riiili you should l ot ;a'..e the ri -k .r;r- .:' A bu-inis, 'i,'i; v.-i.l not pay lor insur ing v i.. not i-.-ii';. rutiiiliig. Ii. Se;i i.j t'- d r-'.-potisilile parti' -only. Si. i ii as, -ij- , time, and in your in-il.' il'.e i:, i.: u. l ii ; iloiiol il.e account sta.. ! -a i.Lou'. note or ii.t. i est for an i':.!i-ti::ite p. i iod. 7. Si li s.l a ie..s-iCa!ile pl'olil tilld m v. r mi.- i- ,ir- i iit to t hi ot a i-a.e. is. Live v.ii'.iu yo-.tr ineome; I.e.) your hi: iii' ss to ynurs.-lf; l.avu pa -tit nee a:;. 1 Vi. ll wi Isiie. .. It. Coiii.i l it loll is ill'.' of irade. i'i' in 1 1 itig lo run your -m lilor o;'.'. i! busiin ss, 'ic careUii i.u -l-i not run your self out. lo. Advcrti.-u' '.o'-ir I u: iiu ss in yi.nr home paper. It to a.:oi,i.. I i printer. N tirsicg Bothers ami delicate females gain strength and floi-h from M.ilt Hitters How People ;et Sick. Eat'iig too much an t too fa-t; swal lowing imperfectly masticated fool; using too much fluid ut inea'a; drinkiug poi fOLus whit-ky and otht r iiitoxicatirg drinks; repeatedly imtug poison med icines; keeping Into hours a, night, im-l deeping late in the morning; wearing clothing too tight, wearing th'n shoes; neglecting to wash the body snfti ticutly to keep the pores open; exchanging the warm clothes woru in a wnrra room dur ing tho day for e islnmes and exposure incident to evening parties; compressing thn Rtomach to gratify a vain nud fool a ii passion for dres; kt epiug up coninnt excitement; frelt ng the miud with bor rowed troubles; pwallowinir qnnek nos trums for every imnginary ill; faking meals at irrffnlr intervals, etc. Dr. Foote'n Ifenlfh Mttnthh. Til &IU1 lust rVajrm, Vegetine- IN POWDER FORM 50 CENTS A PACKAGE. Dr. W. ROSS WRITES; Scrofula, IJvrr (onipliilnt, Dyscpsin, IChciiiiiatihm, Weakness. H. R. HxfcVfNH, iiuttiou: I have boen practiein njfdu'iiie fur iwint)-ftv y?r, aihI as n n-iut 'ly fur Hrf . fnta, I.iv-fr niiplititi, lp iihui, lti umu tMiti, Wrakiiiof, and ail Utfsf of tli iilii-fl, I have rievr fuuiid il fiiial, 1 h tvo kuI1 Vkikiink fui et'VfU yrniiti uiv iivnr litd oiih h'ittl rr turiKMf. I uutilii tiiitrtily rt-coiniufiid it ty tlio-c In tiea or a vuhui purin r. V. W. IllWH. DritfcfKi'. Hcpt. )H, lhTH. Wittutt, lo. I VegetSnc. j One Package in Powder Form Cured Scrofula. How to Reduce Your Doctors' Hills, j 8t IntKUtH Hr., HohIoii. Maa.,l S. ,l. 311, IHTlt. I MicM.lt htfviss IK-r Hir: My little ilanuli- tr Hivit Iihm Im-i-ii aftlii'te.l lulltf tllll. wtt'l --i-T-il- j tilt, fiiffiTHitt rvry-mim. I i-mpiu.vi'il .lillrr.-itt t l-liyn'r mn In Kt ll' SKill, Ii n On y l,f l I In r 1 nun . I lio.i,c t iumuf .inr Fowpkh Fohm Vii- TihB.miil my witf kt. i.-4 It ftii-l ti in le- .-l.iltl i iKJrililiM lo thn 1lr!tl .In., li-t o wern an r. lartl j 111 a furtiilKlifa tlmi- to mm- how ttlf. clclil bd'l tf.illii-il ! ill fli-ah iui-1 alriKih. Hbn la li.-w ;ilimiu i vmy rfay, ftiel I i-au i-ln-rfiilly refomnii-tiU yuiir r.'tt.eUy . to b Hi" lit w hnyd vr trlid. Iuii;tfully joar, J. T. WEBB. Wetln i RMd br all DroKKlst. A Cnbitn Milkman. Few maUcis slrike the obs.-rvau slranaer with a stronger m-iibc of their peeuliuiity than the Cuban miiliii.un'm mode of supplying that nect ssui y ail ment to hit town or city customers. Drivinit hitsobei kine from doorto ilimr. he deliberately miiks just the utuitity requ'red by each customer, d 'hvei s it. unit orivt s on to the next. The i-atient nniui ii becomes at conversant with the residence of her matter's customers vs he is himself, mid stops, unbidden, at n tular inti rva's, Ix-iore the proper lntUM-'t. otti n foi lo we'd by a pretty Jittle cad, which amu-13 itst ! by ga.ing at the piocess. while it wears a leather tiiuz'.c to prevent its inlcrft rence wiih the mpfi y of miik intended for aiiotlii r iji: i-.i r. Tlii re are. doubt iff s. l o i:oo.i r. a-i-iis for this mode of delivering miik in Havana and the iarjjc towns in Culn. First, there tan be no diluting of the :nii e; and, second, it is sun' to b swi i t and fresh. 1 his lalter a partielarde. si I. rat inn in a climate where milk wiih out ice can lie kept only a brii I 'period without so.iiiine. (Jl cout'se, the cfT el upon I he animal is by no in. ims sa u oi y. and a Cuban row f ives about O'je third !is much mi k ;ut one in America. (Jo.iit are tlrien aliout and mi.ked ia the same maimer- In Powder Form. Vt"riti;ie pi", up in lio fona c wr.lni. tic it sell of nil J!y iuni,ii'j tie uieiti. inu M.'iir-. f yi ii rioi. frooi a 5' '.v -pacl oonlsi: i-.iK tl'-) leot-B, roott uil liurbd, njbt tvo 1 t-t1-- uf tli iipud V.-itetiii riii'ifHticls ld ifit'y ti a. ii-aii ii- of thn opp-wiuuiiy. L-i i.H' e tli.. o.iineli.i.'-Ci to mal-'f tlif t-eJi-'n . F-.tli Q'-ti-ti"!,s in ev ry pu-k-iKe, V. i-t liiie ti p-m-tl-r form i soM bv t!l drrg j:itts !!- J ct-i cfai s-orea. If ou ca-;n(it liny i f tl'tli). tucli.se tlf'y Cel.tH j.j po..i;t.. ttlip fi r one prli-.jie. i.r uii" tl 'li.tr f'To pscli c e. Ku l I wi I si-tjiI ii Lyruturu nit.l. 11. It. islt-.cs. llosi-i-i. Mas- A Ilouai-hlil rri1. A book ou iliel.-v.r ila uiruaseij Hid tin Ir tr- aiujent. t-snt fr. e l.ioia :n s tr ttiwa upon I. v.-r Ciii!'P iiit-, T r.ii i l.oer. Jmitnlioe, li li.-n-a. s. 11. .i u -'ie. t;jnisti:tiia. D.ni'. n , M :.:i-t. e-e. Ad lrts lr. Hn.fuid, 1G2 lio iiwy. N.- v Vi.rii eitv N' V 'i'l.e V.illnlr lt. ll Co. l..rlnill, lllrb. Will s-li.! t ir eel. rl--i V, . c"o-V -Hsic IJml to tie xfrl.. ti-ti i!(iou SHilaya tr;".!. -p,,. y tun ecsra-t'-t ! Tnov K.-eu ! gt tl.c) ty Write to Ui.',.i u,.lie,n ' A If U. I ij slj ti 'iDBr" antTcrllit' froilj tflPfr-r- r- aii-l -ie: Ocii- f v- uO.. ti-rvou w.-akn, .II'V l-l'UV. .'sa i, ';.ll'--.l, .t,',, J 'Cll It.s , pr't.. .- : , :r. j 11, C UT K I IK t'IMIt' i II. Tina C .-;f r."-.. .;. u.-- tii-.-jv-r-1 J i'..trv in "U-h A:i;"-.'.i K--I n ,f--, l'!r--s..'-,l ..;jv- -- ic C -li. .i.i-M I! I. INM N. :-t'.l"'M I'.. V V. -'') SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS I l:l s III N 1 t. null I! Ml IM S FAII i -.. - .lire, tly -i i It liln- s , 1 i it, in J lt....'s, I' -' r i: , , at ..11.'.- 1 ' ' ' f I .1 ii II. IH S I s 1. 1. Ml !,y ,. , ..... , .., . , ,:... Ill M s 1. 1. .Ml. 1. M. I .. II. It K r". ITnilili'iii-.', K. I. I'M.'.'s, t."i .-.-l.ls mill la I ,'4't. I '.' - " '' " r'.....-r . ..i.r-a-.-.M I i II IMS HI.M. 1.I1V. I -a i: i The Koran A ftirhis.)- !t) V'My mj ij n ? ,-i'--p k tn t- H'ud- nt i i ll ' 'v ;n, i H : u -m; Till-: lioil. OK tlOII lIIO: lr..iiat... fr.,,n !; -ml.:c i)S (. --.-ly s 1-. . r : --.v I ir!. ,h ( :,l f J ".; m u-.'tiii li(! p .ii. ,i. f.-.v -ii uui'l fiiit ."i ; ('ri' Ii riiilM. m -i li (fin-. n-u.H I '.it tl'iti- of ii.it.y t .i 1;.! .t -vt , h i 'i ii r n !w in .r wiU it'ra tvvtu i'i- f I r-1. S iv w Im-'' V'Mt rtw fit a-ivirt'ri'rtit v.. Av-i.i.'x U-t.iK Fxrii v. Tru lllltle Itll'l iuu'. N. V. PASLNTS 'AA?IT fQ THJ HISTORyomWQRLD ..ia (- i ll - ..iinril llHI uri-i- n,.. i, ,- ,. In,!.. i i-v:' , iiel t tli :i;o-i "u'ui.,'ti- ll i-n-r, ol tin- W, r .l Min iiMial," I. It vf 'i- si i'iK C- Si-ii'! fi r m;'.'-.ii.(-ii p.i.'i p ai.'t I'm ii-rnja to An, !, n.l '.; It ar'irf fs-o-r t!'n liv utiii-r l-u-lll. Aililn-i-s, NArtiiSAI, ! TI'. t'-i. 1'h'Ca.. K. CHOLERA. 1.1 1....H. .... ' Iff- Hi- I . dl'l u.oai rllriMIl! I'l-H.'l i.i-i'l Oii.iil ai.'l Cllill- A V'.r hi,. I 'a mi, ..s-ret i-t-t ari'l-.u, r. tin- r-. la-n. a ;f i. il .t is r iuitKlti'.l i,ie .ilKiii -iir !iils-i ef .'-u'l-I...HI.'. .ii-Iii 1h r.'ruiuiiiriii!" I "'i ! n a ' -'i-'I t' .1 inM - . i.iiinit plivaii'lsin. hold l. .lrK ' t .1 nlor.kM-..'ia. !-ni-pWivi:l8e-l$l.il A ur,;.-I.otlli lit ,-l.r.-al.iil, fi rll.h'i.il f.iri-.r lllar. Aililr.aa j 1 1 A s. A OS MI'S. 11 si' v- ml. A -. .. N- '.urk. I i-: SHS SII Ar O A. K 1Z K , i'Atrr:itso & i.avexdi:k. 43 fornhill, WANTED Boston. jfV.VOIit I" "ii-i for ..in.-.. ..iii , . . ii'a- h ol t Ik. b.-st anli-iTi..li.'li bin k rrr 1'iib lh ii for I .-I liiok OHFASKH tlK l.l VK MOt'H." nt tin- ibij mil lor n.-l-i'.s falully Mi-,,1. al I'o.-k... Aiiiir. a SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO., Hon I III Nrw Orlfmie, I.u. J.ESTEY&C? BrattleboroVi Kili'li-rs H S aviiii'., o. ii'-r.l M.iirih'i'.-H, Ifi Noilb rtiui !. he, I' i ;o -. y I. I;. i .1 1 A E .I SON'S, 0HMX0, N. w. I'I S.....MIIi.. IN..), jfl'SiiJ uteiit Smrk-At r.-rttin Y n IT Hf-J' inn. i..iiiiiuiiieil aiel mi skill. i' tH 1 1 ' i .'I htiji.iii-t. 1th . ni l 22' "i f 3 I'uil'o s l.io. kii Mli ty iiow- - T r ' 'I" swi mum i.u r- fril't be rmplotlrd a3 ill m H'l' AtitoiimlK. ii l&VSf&H I- nun S 1 .1t lo i,t)U' X.rTfrV' -eiel for Circular. USy iigaiiH u IS"f yu huw ttilR. itli sei'tiiiiittl l-nilfrH eril't be rmplotlrd. All iit-uua. I.ooo. state ,W THE VICTOR ., 'Ti'y Ooublo Huller lEk'-JA i h Ciowor Machine cupr pau. I. l.t I I I' I' ii In I illln-liona to ii... a i.li.-Mi.ini t.. thiian -olil f..rfMnfA for nil--O ir I tin- Mini.. O aul 11. e Ipla fur !IU Hi.il -it I'-. i ...I "i". 3(1 i-i . Iiv r l in ii nan. A -iln-all. i I.KIisOK, I'. M . Alar .rlii.Ti OA Bn'i-Ii.lirl (''null V al'lii I A II 11, with q.u III la. t. Ml MI l.l It A- ( (i.. N-eil N T i5 to trtU lUtUi.icVirir atau PISS IT "3 A ' 1' rf M r ' ffi 1 X'-irTtl-' t-.i. i ' i -.ii. i.t -i f'irJvO it- jut - '.Iii-I'lrmiM ai.d I'n,-. VJ7fX2'W r7 "'' I0 li "i-iaiui n.aay .-r-atrrT-u i. " .-'...ilf.'M. .i.u. UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK T'HIs, IS'CoMl-.lilil.i: M llilKNTia rlrher :u lU'U 'iititi M'nie i'io- u"t:tl luatrltla thau 8i-ol'i' r !, rms , f luuli or In - l ei-f, wiiil fif fi 'IN'tl I' j ,-t oi.a urt"-.l rk'al"-t iiis't I quota. I'e il ftli'il t ll.v-.-iiliiie, S.rh 11-. .1 .cll. Cna Ull'l) li"'.i. K hi-im.i. ii, li-ii'a! nud I'ljVKii'ji r xti.uaiiuu, K rV'tu-ij. a s. W.ijti.t s!. c., fleet ut:v- Vakui-asiM J- , JJ1 . 1.-f. h x-jaii-lt'-h ol Vim Till Vo'liera.of the A.-.d, ai. l "I U I,-, . e; -on. MALT blTIEBS uf II e I'lin -i. If . I, eud trust t-ruuultecal mQi' 9 II-I ver i'i)III-ul!IHl.-'l. Hi lit l-VfUWUiTi. ti 1 I M 'iiiuii lluiLTTr.rS.4ly Ernp V l I W t I'jea. B.-.1 p Affrr-luna, Salt l I II kiihuiii, Ha.-rlsla, Soald lltd, 1 llK.tl. I" ,.'riii...i -alufallili'y cured ly tin- CfriecK llilimtl. wllirli I'tve pptforrnwl n.'lrtcie of lial tig I.D-l.'.ia.'e'i-l hi n.i.,p,-l li i-tori. Hen-1 fur Illuatre t, 'I Tr. a.'jc'. .-v-jliuuMii t atitioti: froto pvi-ry r-irlof tie I'i-lull. Ir.'ir..i bf Wi,i Polter, l'iiMi':i', itii-I.Hi. M;i. Wo'il b I rilL'Wl-H Important to the Fair Sex I THE ORKAT F.N'JI.III HHM FIV. -ur- fir nr. I'.'i',i'irwliit.-a.iea'.nfiil M--ntrnatioii,r.r' . :':-. t- - r.in iia-. At aunt M:u,.i-U3ti.)ii. ai; -I.--- "'-n li-tif-ie auikEii-B.. '1 b--y liavc t'-"-n l-.--! - i 1 ..i-.-i'1 t. ryenn,aaii.ri"lii'ftliii.'1 t-'i'-itiuie !: .1. 1 t" r limiwiati w-rywti.-io. 1'rir.i i-l.uj l. I'i i . " l-i' I'-r e.uu, aent l-v mail fr--1 i-nbt-M-". a.-c.;r-l . : - .1. Tllli l-HAV tli:i Iai: re-., Max-huMC' li: s k, Ih't. '. X-i- wtmtawil Agent l. s. E .r'I'o-i.i-lil-1-- " -' " 11IOMSKS 4 Ml." I 11 Wbol-aalu fif ' r ' ' - UNITED STATES Patent Brokers' and Inventors' ASSOCIATION'' I'ai-ie 1 i 1-L.' . fcul.l ji l'oai Salt- a d by Public Aiii-nou. ;:Ti!ta uI'lKill. i! at'.d H n rcha RiailP on ;i.i- li a' T. rri.a. C., r- ajivlid. II'-.' tHillclU-d ClT r.ilara t l.t i r; I'ilraOni'. W M. II:N.IAV, Mnnnrr. (1.10 Anil s.r..l. IMIII.lKI.PniA. f if f- $ i. "' t : -1 lllll. "I ItlM-ding. S f 3 5 ;. : tf ; - ii.-iiing'n I'll Jt. I !"5iii ' ,..;'.'.H-,irf.lilM ! B I b " ' i- ' -' i-urr caw B f . ;. l-t in I wwk. r. -i k n lay. isoDAYS'Taii w v:.. I :''' a-'.--V-!t.t; IU aa(S OtU 1, ("ft A, ; io iij.' I . lb i f- .) tlfcjr tO thOM i l ' '; N.-ro'.; It- til; ; 5 taut -. of r t-y.ii; . ..t"M t-i i it- I. v s, HKiiir-yx, lihPiinia tir!!j.l',".rfis!r...t . A r.t; j -i,r-'" "r fio r7-Vifir.-i.' oltnlr HtMl Co. MurNliiill. llrh. hi lOK .itiiiiii l.iirlur I'i out ujlinht i-iuur S ' 1 i;.atti ii iino pri'trruun winie r u liij. .I.i "i." li. i o.ittt t.i-t Law fht-n d l ywut t: nt. -.' m I..:?'' s Miur"( r. A'.t Imililuiri- hiM ! Is Hl;i !hci: ( . -i i - .I(h. v.;t 'i -anilt 1 .00. M-.i 'n i h i . .1 1 1 . .tii !" w rh t . . N, V rliy. UPlUMi H.M i'liliif ll.iltil iurvd In ! Ii iOditfi. ntT till larM. DtL. J. niivruiiNa. LbvouU, CAiigW 2 a CENTS PC POSTPAID. A TREATISE O TIIK IIOltSK HIS DISEASES. "ni I it I 1 1 ik ii il lli.lcx of rlf i'iisci.,rlilcli ul v'i tli My in p Iniiis, 4,iiiin4, iiikI tlfto Jlest l i ciil inen I ul' i-iicli, A Tnltle M'l vl iiu ii 1 1 I Ik- M'ImcImiI l rus" 1 1 - I I ii.- Hit- I loi-HC, wll ll trie -! I mi i .v iluse, cM'im'Im, anil ii ii I Idol when u imlniiii. jV 'I'n I.U- Willi mi I Oi.urii vJntf of I llraa-a 'IVi-tll ul fllllV-r- i'iil Willi Itnlt-H for tll- I in t In vul .Kil.lo ool !-- I of IC-nll and miK-li olhe I- vuliiiil.lu luTor mitl loll. nnt post 1 11 1 l to ii ii y ad- llrCH) In I lie I'nll 1-I IM aar M.,.i.a 25 CENTS. CLUB RATES: Five Copies - Ten Copies - - - Twenty Copies One Hundred Copies - I-OO 1.75 3.00 IO.OO Adilterti Baltimore Nnsgaiir iim, 46 North Ilolliday Street, BALIIMiiKE. MD. 10 IHt CURIOUS It int wish tom-etlie'iciireof yum f ie tire tiii-liantl nrwif.,to(Htherwltb t.atili-Biitl lUteof nierrlaKe.Klveyonr -ir.-, color ol eye i-ii hair, mid eeorl :. I'.-iiia -ni'iiefor 40fnt ioatBe atainl. lo W. FOX. Hoi 7II. FnlioiiTllle. W. Y. 1-imTjr.-ap.-t Ii w i '" f Iu tin- "South. 'THE KrAIK." I.l.liiiiii it, V li-niiii-itir, but 1iiiIb-iii( i.t. iiaili fl.S'i; Weekly One llollw, KM.i-lu.'li i-O' Ha s. lit tr,,.. Bl .1 I . I liXOK I . lll:lolt gl. u, llOOieS N I-'11 'I'"'1 t'AlllilAOK OO., "" fen-ii nil, ll. I i o.u- HF.E. S777 A YKAIt Hint en) to ait' lit. OilifH tru-. A '-lr.a.p. O. VICK I HV. Allyla-. Mlina ....... .Tl I, ,. I' . M.,Tll. .'. I tl ... Al,.ii-,U Main It 'I' tl K l-I.IIITIMi. Kas.y, Oi,'..Poaiplil L.l'lr.s. ll.l.llll 1.1 I I RV. . K. hai..N. T Jt m r 3"" MALT AND HOPS j i M 3 U J 1 V i 1 I
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1880, edition 1
4
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