Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 25, 1880, 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
Chatham Record Farm notes. Ejjks in "Winter. The great reaaon why we have no ttore eggs ia winter is that the hens have o cemforUUe quarters nor re quisite food. The hen is a tender ani mal. She is an exotic in tui3 cold climate, and wants a warm bed -room and a comfortable nursery. If wr compel her to sleep on a fence, cr fii a trte, and to lay her egss where the snow can sift upon them aud the frst will crack them she wi'.l hy few. t n der such circumstances i-he has little energy in this direction, ar.d knows too mich to waste what little s:t has. Comfort is the concomitant of egg production, and f od the great fortrunner. In summer, hens, if al lowed the free r.in of the farm, can cratch for a living, and pick up seeds, gruba and perfect insects enough to supply all demands fvr the raw material from which eggs are manufactured. In winter the hupply fails, and the eggs of course fail. An egg is essentially animal food ; in fact, contains the elements of a per fect animal, the chicken. Hence, it rennires for its manufacture in wit ter some substitute for the insects which the hen eats in summer. Com fortable quarters and a mixed animal and vegetable diet are, therefore, the great secrets of egg production in winter. A box of cold ashes in one coraer of the hennery, and another box of pounded clam-shells in an other corner, with pure water in abundant supply, and the bona will cackle out their eggs and thanks etery day. Exchange. Small Farms. Intensive vs Exteksitz Farming. This year has been exceedingly fa vorable for the farmer, and bountiful crops reward his summers labor. The newspapers are constantly chron icling accounts of extra good yields, and what would have been a fair crop per acre twenty years ago, on old land, now ranks second or third rate! Ik is undeniable that farmers are prospering and that thir land? yield better returns than in olden tims. This increased yield per aero is in debted to some degree to the use of manipulated fertilizers and also to the use of better farming implements: but the main cause is because tho farmers hare adopted the inten ..in system of farming. They have learn ed that manure is much cheaper than labor, and. bv concentra'ing their energy and capital on smaller area", make fifty acres of land produce the crops tht were usually made on one hundred. And in adopting this "in tensive s stein" our fanu'rs have reached it, in nine tenths of the cases, by working small farms. There is no reason why the system should not be pursued on a very extensive scale ; but, in fact, in this section, success has generally followed small farms, while the large plantations, run by hired labor under one leader, have bure-y held thir own. For confirmation of this statement, look into the columns of the press or among your farming acquaintances and note that the large reported yields per acre or Lor hors faim gen erally corr.o from men who are cultiva ting not more than a two horse farm. The icason of comparative failure amoirg the large farmers as fanners, not as landlords is due great y to tho want of capital to properly man ure and cultivate large areas cf un productive land. The owner of a ten hors farm with ten mules in his pos sesKl wi, does not have an equal chance for producing large yield per acre, economically, as his neighbor on his one horse farm. The on horse fanner could gather up nearly a much homo made manure as his rich er neighbor, and thi question of manure is the touchstone of success ful farming and make the dividing line between "intensive" or concon trated farming, as opposed to "exten sive" or diffused agikulture. Inten sive farming makes use of manure instead of lahor saves lab ,r by en richiug the soil ; and ho is a sensible farmer who substituted it for labor whenever ho can. If he who cultivat s a two horse farm without manure should decide to cultivate only one, and apply to it, in manure, the amount of money paid f r labor on the other farm, ho will find a handsome remu neration. Not only would hi crop on half tho land be equal to that made on double the quantity without manure, but he has saved in number less ways. It dot a not. require as much labor to cultivat rich land as it does poor. Tho crops gr ow of:' muck quicker and are a great deal more ea-ily worked. Kinston Journ al Some Good Far in in-. There lives a man in North tmpton county by tho name of J. 11. Hedge peth. Here is what ho did this year, and we wish to know who can beat it V He raised on forty six acres, a one horse farm, fifteen bides of cotton weighing 450 pounds each. H raised seventy barrels of corn eleven barrels on one acre ; he raised 100 bushels of sweet potatoes, ho raised on three acres.sixty bushels of wheat, and on the tamo laud, this fall about thirty bushels of peas. Ho has one . acre in chnfas, to help fatten hh Bieat ; and a half aero in peanut, to roast and eat these long wiuter cights. To do this, ho has hirod no extra labor, except five daya of plow ing, and has worked only thr e hands. Now wed like to know the party who can beat it ; and what heed su.;h a man as that care about who is elect ed? Murfresboro Enquirer. Endorsed bj tho Faculty. Ih( rputation of Dr. Ball's Congb Sprop ka been sokljr achieved ou uccjunt of iti meriU. rbsician prcasnbe it. FOR HOUSEKEEPER. Soap. Three and a half pounds of ; grease, foar gallons of cistern water, j on a box of concentrated he. Aftei ; the 1 ve is dissolfed boil two hours . and a half. To Till Good Eggs. If yon desire i to be certain that eggs are geod and fresh, put them in water !? the butts turn up. they are not fre. This is an infallible rule to distinguish aj goo i egg from a bad one. ; To Acqtip.e a Bf.ight and Smooth Skin. Tnke tepid baths and use a I harsh towel; plenty of air and exer-ci-e. O it-m- il rubbed into tho skin, after it hs br-en rubbed with soap and water, will give smoothness and brilliancy to th-. bkin. j M.u.r.u K'.rcGU Vrvmzj. Stew a few apples and strain them, ald ft teacup of buter, a teacup of su.ar, a ttaup of cream, the juice of two lemons with the bet part of thegra : ded rind, a little mace nd four e-?g- beaten lightly and to bs; biked in a rich paste, Pi'ERved Citron. Boil the cit- i ron in water until it is clear and soft ' enuh to be easily pierced with a : foik ; tuke out, put into a nice strap of sugar and water, and boil nntil the ; sugar has penetrated if. Tnke rnr ; ; and spread on di?hef to dry slowly, i j sprinkling several times with pow- J I dered sugar, and turning until it : ! h dried enough. Pack in jnrs er ! boxes with sugar between the layers. ' Apple Chee.se. Get (some good 'cooking apples; peel, pare, and corej ', and cut them into small pieces. Add ; . au equal weight of sugar, and the juice of two lemons and peel, cut j j very fine. Put them on tKe fire and j 1 keep moving them about to prevent I ! their burning. Boil until the apples ; ' are quite mashed up and look elear s : Dip a mold in cold water, put in your , cheep e, and serve next day, co'd, with j a eastard around it. ! ' Beef Soup. This is for invalids. Take one and a half pounds of lean! beef, one ounce of lico or barley, pep-1 per and salt, and one and a half ; pints of cold water; divide the meat into small pieces; put this in a stone jar in a vessel with hot water and let j it remain in the oven for four hors. ; By uncovering the end of the cooking ; you can, of course, very much in-' crease the strength of the soup. Brown op. Dvspepsia Bread. Take six quarts of wheat meal, rating j coarsely ground, one teacup good yeast, half teacup of molasses, mix; with a pint of milk warm water nd a teasr.,orsfil sa'erataa Make a hole , in the me:d and stir the mixture in j ! the middle till like a batter; then pro 1 ceed as with fine flour bread: make a dough; wljen light make into four leaves, which will each weigh four ! ''pounds when baked; bake an hour , and a half; a hotter oven is re ; quired than for fine flour. : To Spici: a Bound or C rnkd Beef. Take a strong twine s!ring and tie it tightly round to keep it iu shape; : then stick it well ou both sides with ; clove, squeezing them in as far as i possible; rub it a!o well with three iabl spoonfuls of pounded saltpeter, and then with plenty of fiue salt. ! Lay it in a large wooden tray, or round vessel that ia tight, and every ! other day turn it and rub well into the brin; which makes fiom it. I : ten ds, if properly attended to, it ' will hi lit for use. Tci Ion. a Ham. Scrape an'l wash eaiefiilly in pleuty of cold water. Put to cook in boiling water enough to cover it entirely, Lock end up; let it remain on tho frout of the store till the hatu begins to boil; then put it b.v:k ami let nitnmer Hteaoily lor thrt-c hours. Take it off the fire and k-t the ham remain in the water it in bailed in till cool enough to handle ; th ;n skin it; put it in a baking-par., ad sprinkle with about three u iccr of brown Hugar; ruu your paa in a hot oven, aud let it remain a half hour, or until the sugar has forme 1 a brown crust. This not only irupr m-s the flavor of the ham, but prts rve.K its ju'cv'S. PioKi.ivj IVi.k. After ihi back I o i has bor n t ikn ont, Mcordiug to an Intelligent pork-pack, cnt nfT the top of the nhoulder and Uie t- ick part of tbe Hides next to Iha back, tr'm oft' l.ho lean and cut tho piece irjto a shape to fit the firkin. Pork from f;it hogs, weighing two hundred j jjoimd or more, is most smitable. Have a perfectly light briaeproof! cask or firkin- a molaBea eak in go l, whikey tasks w.ll spoil th? j ine.il---cover the bottom a q larter of j an inch fleup with ground uluoi ealt ; paelc on thii one layer of pork, akin j down, at it can be done ; cover this again with alum Hilt no other will j preserve the pork and so on with alternate- layers of pork and sail, preying each layer down with tU hanfls as cloaely a possible. Th a dt on each l?yt:r of meat should b a quarter of an inch thick. Aft r Ending three or four day it must be covered with and kept iinueri;e 1 in as strong biiuo as alum salt will mako. If properly vrn:ired it will last, entirely gwoit, for m 6 than u year. Jinked with white bean it makes a delicioin dish, and cannot be distinguished from fresh shoat. For frying it is very economical, eu perior to lard, and help! greatly a short fiupply of the latter. The housekeeper who onca enjoys the ecouomy and convoniouce of one or two hundred pouuds of family pick lo 1 pork will nver bs without it. It has no rel itions to the pickled or ealt pork of the West. In five or six weeks after the brine is poured on it will be ready for use. Edison will not be latisfied until he ho. discover j 1 a betler remedy fo OoUKha and Cjldn than D.- Ball's Coayh Kyrnp. We say he "will never J Cheese FEirrEES.-Take three oences or three table"pooi.fuls of fl ur, on ounce of butter, one gill of tepid wa ter (two parts of cold and ore of boiling), a 1 tie pepper and salt, one egg, three table.- poonfuls of grated cheese. For this the old hard ehef se may be used. First place in the bowl the flour, then the pepper and pour it upon the flour. Next add the water, drop in the cheese. Bat the white of the egg to a stifi froth and when light, mix with the other ingre dients. Put in by spoonfuls in?o Ik t lard of clarified fa:., and cool; f r three minutes. "When they rise toss them over, s" as to brown both sides. When done take out and place first on a cheet of white pipor; then pile on a hot r.apkin. A New Dance. The 1-tes thing in Janets is called the 'raquet,' r.nd is neither a waltz nor a polka, though tfee bst parts of b th are preserved. Tfce music j strikrs up with a crssh. as tH'o ich a J new vol'Mno had broke o ;t, and the girl will cling tightly as thorn h fr'ght-ned, if she understands iha , dance, and the young man will reas sure her bv a crentle pressure, if b understands the dunce or knows any thing at all. At the second crash they d dga, as though some one ko thrown a blacksmith shop at them, and they stust in. They begin by imitating the strugglt for life, repre senting a person who is drowning, but at each crash of the cymbals and bass drum they dolge a:i l scoot to one side, thn dart l ack aain. j m each other hi lews s, ard then as ihe crashes of mu-ie become more terrilie and deafening they try to drive a.-h otber through the fl or by main strength, get desperate and claw a; J tear and pull, snd all'at once they raving mad with hydrophobia nrd delirium tremens, and gnash their tte'h nnd lave and fmflVr the Hi--f : terrible agony and it is all ov--. It is a short dauce, and the design ' , amusement and not murder. J it short as it i?, it and to be very sweet. News audOb-rver. A liard Winter. All the "fcigus," arc iroicg to t!. .se versed in such loie, point to a severe winter. Exchanges n )o tii-it the crop of chinquepins, elx-s'iiutv V' I grapes, persimmons, e'e , v. -:.s ne ver known to bo more al;unhn'. th.-.n it. is this fali, and sec .rding So the ob servations of our fore f 1 1 hers it inii ca'e. very cold weath' r. IT w ?L horiifttw build their n .-.fs is antLar infallible indicati n, anl this vfur they have chosen the t.es of the ti est tree-. They do thi-, it is said, in obedience to some via nrtive f re knov.ladge of :ho hp; i o::ch of s. vere temperature ; but why they would ro: be just as con. fort j bio .lv u b -low, ig not explain- d. AVal kiiti; VVa c-I5aket . A Maine man has :e:i!.r'y r e-iv ed the Congiess.ior a! 0 b ; :i :d !l -cord for the ls. torry-' ye-rs: ; h is read ev i v c-py. Vj h-w h ;rd of walking dicLi' iituit-s aed c( ped'a: but this is the tlr-t w.ilirin, waste-basket thar l a b-vn b.ight to our notic. : s-;n Po-. Calhoun's Niphew lusur.o. Johu C. Ciilt u;i, r.cp':' v cf ihf iato South C.'.io';i';:i Svm'or f tl-e wne ritmjf', l;;v; n o a ljM.I'o.l in--.'?!'-an r Kent t the .St ickto'i ( aa!. mia aMjlu-n. He iL-aine-j liim?';if J?us Christ. A woun-i r.-tivcil !ui it' ;Le war was tho can-r- :s liiahiflr. A ( lose Vole. (t aril eld's plurality owr II. ;;:(.-' k isi the S'a'e vl Not Y.rk v.: '21, '.': ;, his inorify cnsidrtuMy .-.. A charge of l' IJ'.IT vo'cs i i X-j-v York city or else .v here irt the S'ule wv.nld havL'ivtu IKncock tlv i f.s: iei:i-v. II. Richardson, S-tenwd l'o Al'Orcj Indian Territory, say -i : Ti:; ' Ou'y Lung Pa'' has r;st nn I me to health arid I shall be glad to rccoaimou 1 it to r.n v ove A Iv, waie, T-ile lo, O iio, s-iys: T'':e i.-cJ.-oir Kidney IV. 1 h.n scfoiuplishivl more for uy wifj in thr-.e jy-ek t!i if a'l the incdics i" e has fakei i: throe year-t, linfc all sk-ptici tu in". S; Adv. 1878. .1380. A PAPER l'OIt WOHKTXOMKX, A PAPKlt FOli THl-: MlMTAXiC. A PAI'KU l Oli Tlii: i A liM Kir. A PAI'KIt l'OIt 'WW. I'WUl.Y, rn:r.i and i iiu; :ifr, A iapi-;i: i tn "iiu. fi.ofi.i; ANl AN non;.j i:nM-i,-i or j in; i-j;'i'i.j, ; n. .;i r Jl'i'iH f 1 11 r i Ur.',:i.t.5 'if 1 ..u- li of Htit li'-i M i If In-! y Tif'i-il.iti v: nod 'hi;m i i iti.il I'ih iviediii;' ; i v -; i w-., J'nli HCl'ilx Jit ori'v, aii'! '.Iitnin Sill ill! CIllTMlf. in-Mil AddiHii, 'J Til's UKCOlcri, Nov If I 'ii.L.liMi i, !. (!. I Von mi liutto m-'ii.-y fit.-tr.i t: work for ilnni ui. invihii. o. (,'ai.ioil nol lo tiiri'.. Tii- wll! Hiart you. fj-pj a ilay mul u v.-.ir.i'i m.i i ni hoini; l.y lii'liiHtriotiH. ll'Mi. W'Mni'ii, l.., iiin.i hlrl.s wantml vrrywhro t work for iim. Now l hot lino. You ran ilrvoto your vl:.li; tlino t. ihi' woik, or only your aparu iii'.hk-.iIh. Nu ,iIht jlislnrss will pay you in-arly a.s wo!l. ,. om, Willing to work can fall to ntiiku i-ii..i-iiioiim in ly elglogiiifj at, oii'-o. Cosily nu'.llt nnl ii-ruiH fr.M). a n.'it opiHirtuiil'y for making ni' :i oaMiiy jui.I arnoroahly. AMriw TmiE k Co.. Ainfu'a. M a I ho H. A. LONDON, Jr., Attorney at Law, PITTSBORO', X. C t"Special Attention Paid t3 - CollecsUna. Jjlj WTr 1,000 BALES OF COTTON, h (1 . G. ROEERSOFS to Store.. : I bavo or. 3:anls)ne of Ir.-s?st anl cLnpes s.:-k5 of fcc-ral Morlian'ltnrt ever reooivel in ' Cba'.Lain, which will lr sAl -or cash or bar- ' P.r!r.; in your O !:!.:. Fl ur. c:e, an i I will pive i the highest mnrket prico., aii.J ecll you gc -is a ; the lowest prices. My Harlvrare, C:''thHi2 a:i 1 Or" 'eri, are all eareiu! j 5 stuecteJ anl g..i quality. a g r.onF.RSOx, Oct K-'ypt, x c BOOK AHDJOB PPJNTIHG.j T li "arcclT iw-?r? tor us l say we arp lt- I tr prppart-l f .-r w-.ri in this !:.n than any " fti -e ; in the s .-i T'r onr w.ris is ku- wn ihr'Uffh"Ut I N-.;!. Carolina. rv t" call ;i;if:i'i'-.ii t'i j '.he fH'.-t that "iir facili'-ivs a:-o s:i''h as to rii.-ii'ln i us t- mpf'o with auy hr-iis s- rth or South In j S'j-.xi work anJ hv,- jrice. V'e have j Tho Pwt V.' an.l J .h Tzx-t-s, j The Larest Varierv of Material, j TL.' n:-'t C.'ir.; l',o A ss.-rinn-iit of Vn or, j J'.iu tW y U.c iiis; Co::ip.U:iU Wuilimen, an l thtr-rar-!y Xi.il . ss "ur i'atr-o piTtc-i s-a.ii:a .-tiou. k3 t-f tvi-ry ki.i'l in tins i.' fite.st , f.y-rj" ut: I j'i.'i'.ity s-kt ! ' r l--r ' n "--hrt ;i i!'-r'-u,'!ily :!!;.' :'iiL nru:. r..;-.--ri i; "ks, l-.v'';r.- Iiiy ?. &. k , k MADE AT XEW VOStK PliK'KS, 1 tis .! r -r ir.-. nu 1 wo wl-i j-: r.k'J.a-ia.- '. .ry mri jr. c.-. E!;va!:!. Ui.rriv-N k Co., y.o: il Ji.'iIt-iL'li. X. c. tm mm mm t,(jTnrw a bids m if m iB m as. r I -. f ao J a. u m t n n ft si I AND DVAI.i J: IX i i f C7 III U th i. K. ('!. I":v tiU v-i'v .. Harlots i:.T.v:iCiii. x. c. !- . ' n. I. A :.:v(: ? 0 ;"rv,:?!,v;;.v-.Y- Or i ,-.- t it ,.- ;-r ll; " -:a-- -r'.yl It ! k-. I'lv, -, - i .yi ;. ,; , f.!-J .-il! ;i ! in:' ir: I u-;i;-.-. I!- ! :--'!-1-.-1 ."!- .; !,-.v an I t:..' U:i: il i-r T:: -!i :i i- :-:H !-, t -u ;i-.V.t--l!. ;wr pn pi nn i' arnicrs Suti s;-J i;J V t J!- I'fr :n-:r!i 1 i ::.? 1 win-.-. :i, -.:-;. in:v In:c:-'!i-.' a i-! v.i; in: !.- i'i i!i.-i:;. n, v?:!i m:i Ja;-.i it--. . l'!--s nl v.- : J. C. 31 i;i V . C-... 1 l::!;i'!. !;.b;-. Ia. Xi:v and Very Att i iv? I'li-s m a so x lv:'::;;:;;;:::;: V) ; ill.'! I. t; ; V".-y H','.a! ( U( ; axs. 1 V.:; .y t'::;,:.-;;-.,y."";; 1 .;na-'t. r h: ! iij.v-;.!. ":t a l.r:iH 'rt-o. .Th -u H.i i .- '' 'Trent'- nl s'.r.-ci. I .- -i i . 4'. l';w H li s .;i'T tL ii. J d JJ. - V. A. f.r'jr.ifi::!. S- :':-i' r -r A;vr: i. t.;. ; i T-'i 6'su Pa v'";,-;.:i ii. f. Ali I u '.- ' i. !.-!:' villi j..Tr"ii;f.. w!.fl;T i -:;!:-! a'cr; '?:: -r ;!. i' .u-.-. .r-t.: ly a. :!: ! Vo v!:."tr'.. r: le UliltiS il j a't.:! i:..- l.;';- 1. 5 r irriii ir. rt ! r-n I ?J.l!'.jj:f.. 017;:. wm, S!.. i.r!v-5 Ji-a o:i! is i.l!';il!. i. iivular ivijj.iT'us, T4 H n t U 1 ' in. .ii-in:. .-s !.'. '-r Q (5 "i (5 Tli.-nsan.!? of s..Hi.T an l -l!. ih.'ir n:i.!- i l y la:M laws f ri'i;'".s. Ki! :7 s'atii-s ': law wan. ...(.-...' lljiizi.ii-S-.l,!: t N. W. l-irzcrai 1, t". S CIa:iij Af...rn. y, it s asl;;!:i"!i, 1. (-. ' 1 i? tii iis Tor ro!iliii-:;nK !lie in..t nroCial lc rur-- nroliial lo l:us:iKf- tiiat any !:: can in. The S'liPi- r.Pr.-. i. so easy io ifiirn ainlotii- :iis!rii':lri are no sini.Io aii'l plain U;it any oise mii luakegicat pp'ipH rri'in Ui v-ry start; no outran rati v;1jo Is willing io Woini'ii are as suve3'ul as iii-a. P.oys an-l jrirls a earn JarK Hums; maTiy l.ir.- in;tf: a. iSv: liiisia'-ris ovit on! hundrcu dot :-h h in :t Aii-i- w't.'k; Tioiiiin liko It I'vcr known !.'. r.i. ah who r-r.gai! ai;' ."wrpriseil at tho ease 'io-I ui,i.iiy wlOi wlii' li ibfy are a!- to make in' iM-v. Von ran oiigas;!: iti !lii3 I'lisini'sa during ' i ::.(f- Umi. rrat pr.-ill. You ilo not have !.. iiiv-.i ..-it.ii.i! in i! , wo tak all tho nk. Thmie "' .! r.-.niy money s!ioii!il wri:i ' us at on?e. Aa i iitiii l,.-. fn-o. Allrus Tmri; .V Co., Augiwia. loio- i I iln-.ii rliaii'-o to mike ntony. i J J 1 I I ) V'o ni i-'l a pi-rf.oti in evc.y ' 1 '. ' I J I 'own lo lakn siilisi-rfpllona for III" li!r:-M!, ';; post an-l bust , (.. Hio.M-. pm , a i,,., ,,, II;.; worl.l. &ny- i . no I . . .!,, Jt ; , . ,,i a.;,..!. s,i x . Ivirant il:-. ,r i.i' y i vi n In..- t.i mily.-i il,.rs. Tho p; In r-. lo ii,,.; ui in . J4 i v.-r I .. I v hiiiiH.-rliiMi. Vnfi . ni i i i : i.-iiiio l-.!o i iil.. ril t-i t, lii a ilny. A holy .i-.. ni i. ... i, i,,.,!.. j,u ; vi m . ,-,ir prxflt in o -i , ,,,. ah who Jiiia.r nrii..- nioi.:y f,lr,. Ton .in Irv .ii- all ..itr llnio I.i Ih.i I..f,!ir: H. or oi.lv j tour c..-.r. tin,,,. ,(t, ,., ,,.., , wa.. from i.oi,,. ov.i mt'1,1. v.ii .an l.. II. a. :i ... Ihth. I' oil '1 1 1 ! I.iim mi. In nut fnm. l .. ;:,i.l .-vu.1 -x-p. or. ... ,,iut rr. i.. ir y., w;ill! pr..li:.l.o work ' iil nit y..ur a.t.li.i,,;! ai .,n,-,. U . n!:t n..lhlii; l iy Iho l.iiMliifi,,,. N.i i n., v.iio oii?.'ii..t falltt.. oit.b.1 K,-, m ,y. a.I.Ii-.-j-m ltv.ii., i. hi i.-ttntN K !.. rorilnnJ, Main.). W. C. DOTTGIASS, AT'i'OUNKY AT LAW, ASM Ki:oi:o, i . c. IMVarlln-M In the Coni l of Kau.lolpb. rUatham auil M'rtitKoinrry. JulvWlv LflrJBBETMS' M SEEDS Si: BEST 10 01 , ns rtl Card for Oati- 1UU1 1AVULAX1KETU & SONS.PmtAPA. .Pa. S3 (SB HXZiy. .V- WATSON xu.v"is: c.POK, OF CHATHAM COUNTY, -wrrn juliu mi 1 1 DCAalors in HARDWARE 07 EVP.Y T'ECniPTIO, ,SfII, DOOIJand IJLINDS. Wspaaii3Bi2? Material, STEAM EKGIHE8, LEATHER AND JXLEEn BELTING. PAINTS, OILS. ETC. LAUG2:ST STOCK in TS'ovtii Oiii'olinti. i I J, A. THOMPSON ! AND ri im awl: mm m va! I ! Formorly Ym & Aiatsi GH3IST0? m& CELL j ll -i L J. v.3 iJ, 1. V., I Vti..lfilt "Jv.'ilcra in Ihvv fif:-:'-s, Eat'Ii'.,: I ani Ti.-s. i f !: ? ' '. Nil "' i:c y-.ih; of Ctton in'lc a sne.'-irtltv. K'f v.'i -x' !.! t-'O-ir Jri;ri'!s 'A Ct:ft:!i;im ar.-! :vl.::. ' . i s ;t c.'-lia: ii.v,::;;;. to jive I.i.'il " - ail. IsO CO T" H ? ' V ' r ? smp-i.i:. si-v-rsnTc. Dvancj. i J'ALX;.!-:-::. VOuKlir VL. j 'I CUI7 TS -li'.rft :Cii Ay fails. . : :. .i: I" ! .v..'.; in li Ah- - Tj" "' :'!: a! : i: -.i" ; ;i t, ; ;-t uri- 1 ::Krr, - : y ?i .- H.-iu.'. iu ti-t ' .l 1 '. :: '-it . Tr 1 i.-.-i i-nt e S-M iy, ''''" ":" '' ' : - '''' "u "'-' t';i'i :- ! '!"! ii. ri ' . I lnl r i:, a:, i j C ).. '.vit.M ..!:; I I.O il. : i;.r;:-..rr, MinncAX. NATi;iiI-;'.S WAY.) Uf Lrsvt Diskisi-.s. Ti;i:aT o -JiJrv-Ks l.:v..T:-iv,? Tu-.m:-.. It ilrtvcH Sni Hi y?t-:n .-ura lv a-.vii.s aa.l It iJr.-.vs tr Pi llitf Uiai'iL.'-Cl lar'.r. tlvts p.-l.-siis that c.-iiisi" ;1im;1i. TtiousniKi?. Tcslifv to its Viri tics! ron't.lrsf.air nn-il you iiavo trie! thi.-, Pcnpille, Easily Api-licl ii.J Ilaili- ally KfT. -!ual llfjsn'fly. SoM hy ;lnijgis'.s, orstnt ly mail on receipt ul price, ii.Otj, t.y als and our ook 12 u-x -Three Mill Ions a X., WILLI .IMS BLOCK. Year." fvjnt inc. Oct 28 WETIiOIT, MICHIGAN. mam ww THE MQV FOOD TIII'.KK i.-, no jrivatcr lJlml I'rniluwr anil Li'e-siiHi.-iinlnK principl.i in iha world of to.ls ,r iinii. iii. than MALT r.lTTr.!;s, prrparml from unloriii.'iiir.l ihhP, hops aul iiinin. Th?y r'e-i tin' lio.ly ami Hir hrain, t-iirh-Ii IiIoik!, Mii-.lir.v Llltl luill 4 l.!.r.l..f II... timu.l ....I.. I II. n ClllMT llio l.illiil iu.rr.-l .li. rm.i.l..... ..... I-.... .p.. ... .... . . , iiiv Hioiiuicu hii.i lu.tvrls, clran.-.o iho liver an.l Uhl- iio.vH aiio tiiuiizo w i;li ni'w nro every llui.I ..r th lo.y. lirwaro 4.f iiuiiailous kiniilarly n.-iiafil. IMik Tor Iho roiiipnny'H Hinaturo which apj ca;-.-. Plainly on Iholaliol or nv-rrv I,..: 1 1,. whrro. MALT lsJTTi:i;.-l.,(.. JIo;.:. u. liaH. f JOYFUL New for floya an1 Oirlii ! I jj i ouiiiT ana uia : 2 a alw 'VENTION just patented for tlicin, for Home use 1 Fret and Scroll Rnwintr Tnrnlnir Borinfr, Prilling.GriiidinK, Polishing, Screw Cutting. Price J 5 to SiX). I Send C cents for IU) i, EPHItAIil BROW, Lgwtll, U IVIECMCINE IS NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF RALEIGH. X. CAR. P. H. CAMERON, freti'ltnt. W. E. ANDERSON, Vice Pre. W. H. HICKS, Secy. The only Home Life Insurance Co. in the State. .All iU fandA loaned out AT HOWE, and among our own people. We do not eend North Carolina money abroad to build up other States. It is one of the most successful com panies of its age in the United States. Its as sets are amply sufficient. All losses pai4 promptly. Eight thousand dollars paid In mi kasi two years to families in Chatham. It will cost a man aged thirty years only live cer.ts a day to insure for one thousand dollars. Apply for further informatioa to H. A. LONDON, Jr., Gen. Agt. PITTSBORO', -V. Ci P. A. WILEY, Presideat. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, OF RALEIGH, X. C. Jr D. WILLIAMS 6c CO., Grocers, Commission Kerchants cni Prcdnca Eajers, FAYETTEViLLE. H. C. Buggies. Rocksways Spring Wagons, &c. yi&de of the btst mattnug and fully wan ant ed, to be fcold regardless of ooc. "Parti tu want wiil cousnlt their own interffct Ly txsm ining ourBtock and priceis btfore bnint tu we are determined to toll, .m l Lsve cut down onr prices eo they cannot be met by any othar booae in the Btate. Also a fall stock of. Hand Made Harness REPAIRING done at bottom prices, and in beat manner. Seed for prices and "it?. a. a. aicEETHA:; i rcrs. Fajtre .i;, 2?. CJ. Certain and RciiablG! HOWARD'S ISFALL'LLS WOSLD TfZ- NOWNEJ liEMED FOB voIIaI3 Ia now for f ale by W. L. Lond .a. fa 3"'i!.r-:-r.'. All those-wbo a.e ant:o;.-J vi'.h ti.'re i'-.-ts are advised to call mj-3 v-t a j-vhs-go tf.u va'uable remedy. Tiiis liior p -'iv.l ia r.o Luc: bng, bnta srand eicces-". O . ) r-r.ciit fiii'e 1 in every tovrn in tbo State. For pprlfcr. i.r. addrepp. enclosing 3 c-nt fla-j-.p, Dr. .7 2J HOWARD. 3It. Olive, Wayne counts, X. C. i 33 5 lie if? PSKRY D S & of c; m j iViLMiNor : St., 2 Xci:t;:") or ilteuivr. m Ij4?? ' -j t r - l.1 :i U Wi-I .A IJ Ui Ck. . i.;.v.:-- If- 'i l ic-' li'i'.'i'-Z T''i , - J i l3 s -2-: 4 ' "! ft.-: 1 : li I . .1 ranufr.cturoiV a-cnts for t!;o CEL' BPATED DELTA COTTON TIE, TKKAV'Y IIOOKK ra'ro:' Sinn-l iv. ; G'svio r.nd Iiyrni!! & Din-y's Premium Phospliate. W.T.BiA&CKvteu Co. PCRHfIM,N,C BEST m THE WORLD ! Impure Bl-Carb Soda la of & ll?hlly dirty Tfhite tolor. It may appear white, examined bv i?,ir but a COMPARISON WlTli CHURCH Si CO.'S "ARM isn HAM51KR" UHA.SD "will .how tho difference. See that your Eakine Soda la white and PTlli;. ai thouid bo ALL rood. HouEkey?perj : rr;f-:r bread rr,tit vith jezrt. Will iiprtva its qalltT, cike It r.aa better asir.rev.f. it -. etr.j, ty addia tioa tcl zca! cuzxiluLr. IMS MTEST Liver With the Anti-Malaria. CURES Cb,,!?i fever Dy- WGCbV pepjiia. Liver Com. plaint Klrtney AtTectlons, Xeurai. K. Conntipation. Sick Head, arlie, Female Complaints Bilious, "f; Palpitation, and all Xalarial DiHcawen witbont medicine. No Doa. ing no inconvcnierice, and a positive cure. Price, including Eott'.? Aati-Malaria, Sent by rr,a:l to any address upon receipt of price. Principal D-ot. 92 iennau St Balto., Tlil. Sold by Druggiata genefally. Buy ncn? but riaprgN Patent Liver ana Sti.inftvh laJ, othera are balky, bard ar.d troublesome to wear. , J ;.-f ;. a. Steamboat Notice To boata of tho Eisr?? Kfif.mboat Cocp by rtil run as 5cl!ore tioru ILi first cf Octubk? nx-Vl fcrtber noti-v: Steaner T. 21 lCHKCN. Capl. Alcrzi Gar. Heor. vil 3av ry-nevii.o treiv iLPeJ d Tr.r.ay n $ o'cUl: A. ar-A Viimir. aner r. A. i: . OT. Trfa I i yit'if.U Oil li :i . l.f? ''. rt r." j cr"- A. : .! g ci T'.;tV j. ;r;-.z..i2? .& cg, t"? TT !-- D' - r!.' ?3-,f' rr.n! rcC'?r,-ncndeJ, cf fcaierttu-r. to Kurt tr.2 r.-.: xjaysj nenh. xa nse of itii with rrcr s.:.c :a prfsra to Bilrinp leader, tif.j twerty t:a:s i:a c-.e. . J ilL fcAA 'AO. i T: r. utiro .-.hs! (juIcU ri-i:iffav 1 r l GfCI1, SORT: T: I t llll.. aii'I ar tr- -.'. -: -.u" irma.it reH'f in i.:a '.;, ..--jr.e f !j j"i iTr.'.'..'.ll A, !!:l is tll bot known rcuicoy s'or j ; J I AT 1 .SJl -a -MiL'iiAI.t'IA. THc OLDEST, nEST,AH3 "SOST W.DHLY KHOWH FAMILY timz IH TMH It ha Ill-en I?!t5 v.UIi f.-irh :" :.":! ffrrcrn alZ o- .a, t-,rij f... c:t ;;:;-! iiAUieiifE.i. ri-."i::xT:xv, mi c:; "jiv. i.L t-Qri'j.AiNTS, i-ij u u oniidcrLil a.i v-f'ji':ii.j r.,-., j'r l'.it:w. HAS 8T3&D THE TESfOT YEARS' S0S3TAMT US in ALL OrUrJIR!ES AfsD CURATES. Tt is I?IXfOT5IF;r;iJi:; Ty r!;Ti,iriani, r.Ziss'onaries. ..!i'jitrrv, rIn?istr?r t:i l'lrtn'.ticnv. Work-Shorm r-il I'aoiciiff., ?.'n7-.-i' Ss Jlorj.ual Fiiort, by Everybody everywht-rc vLo has fcr rrlvon it- z tritl. IT IS VITKSUl" A ' RIVAL A3 A L! SWT. It r.H always v'"r..',".i 'f-"f PrAn i-j the Kack'aod de, anl lri'-:js fpedy f.l ;-tr:rin,rl rt'i'f iu a'.I caC3 cf iiruisch. C'k.. prn'.i?.. Sjrvore Jnrn?, f.-cahT, etc. FA:!11.Y C AN kM KLY WJ. V. ITIIOI'T IT. It will mii:a"y save wany t:ns it.-; cc-:t ia tloct'.-r.' hU)., antl its prico triurs it viiuiii the r-n i "f sTi. It ; fr24 ct r;5c. 50c. and gl.OO a Ijcttie, i!.1 c:i Iv f btaie-I from :J1 drwvkta. BQf - J, Providence, R. I. Proprietore. Or V. AKE. ? T P ci Sji Vi'J Ton HOOXIXG. D. ru IT ITI BEARS TUB PDrHlLAR BECAUSE REIIAEUM Br n:
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1880, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75