Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 24, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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Household Love. A littlf low gov very far To smooth tin- daily caiv: It Kivt'H a lrighttu'M to the earth. A frajjraneo to the air: A smile upou a loving face. A word of kindliest said. flit' pressure ol a gentle hand By theHe good works i sped. But when a little love grown great. And the once tiny stream Into a glorious river spread. All life becomes a dream; From neek and arms the burden falls. We're glad and swift and strong: We grasp our duty's hardest stroke. And clinch it with a song. Then think, oh. friends! whom changeful years, Have changeless bound to me, How in the daily round of toil, My feet should winged be: I eaunot wish my work were les. Your love could scarce be more: Swift lahor sings within our home, And strong love keeps the door. FARM, (fARDEX AXD HOUSEHOLD. Household Hints. To remove iron mould from linen wash tlic spots in a strong solution of cream of tartar and water; repeat if necessary, and dry in the sun. To remove mildew, rub soft or dis solved soap on the spots, scrape chalk on them and lay in the sun. Repeat if necessary. To take out iron rust, use one ounce of cream tartar and one ounce of salt of sorrel; spread this on the garment until the rust disappears. Mrs. J. D. S. writes. "I tind washing boda better than ammonia or soap for cleaning house. It should be kept air tight when not in use. I keep mine in a self-sealing fruit jar, a little of it is a great help on dirty paint and oilcloths. I think too there is less danger of the paint being left 'streaked' if one begins at the bottom of doors and windows rather than at the top." Mrs. Henry "Ward Beecher, in giving some of the results of her housekeeping experience, remarks that neither soap, hot water nor brush should ever be used on oilcloth. It should always be washed in lukewarm water with a piece of soft old flannel and wiped perfectly dry each time. And the appearance of the cloth, Mrs. Beecher declares, is greatly im proved by using half milk ami half water, skimmilk, if not sour, being just as good a-s new milk. To do up lace curtains. Having washed and dried them in the usual manner, starch and redry them. Any number may be prepared in this way, thus saving the trouble of making starch every time that you wish to put them upon the frame. Take the number that you are to use at once, dip them into cold blueing water and pass them through the wringer. This will not remove the starch, it will only put them into a condition so that when stretched and dry, the meshes of the lace will be clear and free from starch, which will not be the case if taken directly out of hot starch. DeotriK iiou nf (nun da Thiile. A contemporary notices two modes of destif tying this weed, says the 0,t,y Former, one of which is to be a table spoonful of salt on each stalk or stub, causing the plant to wilt, become dry and disaj.pear by October. This is recommended as better than the other mode, which is to cut off each plant with a knife just below the surface of the ground, as one does asparagus.' These modes may answer for very small patches m gardens, but any one may easilv contrast its economy in labor on a large scale on a farm, with the rapid work of turning the plants under with a plow. ' We have destroyed many acres in this ' way, so that not a plant ever reappeared. j A strongpairof horses will turn over a sod j eight inches deep, and much lower than ! the knife in the hand will go; and if the j work is thoroughly done and no stalks i left, the plants will stay under the j inverted soil for three or four wppI I unless in very porous or light soil, which must be plowed oftener. The only failures which we have known with this treatment was where the plowing was so imperfectly done, or so long intermitted, that stragglers found their way to the light and furnished a feeding to the roots below. Health Hint. If a child has a bad earache, dip a plug of cotton wool in oil, warm it and place it in the ear. Wrap up the head and keep it out of draughts. What a common complaint headache is! says the Family Ploiri,t,, and yet no one seems to know anything about it. You suffer from it for years, and vet you don't go to a doctor, or if you do you derive very little benefit from his advice. Some people suffer from it at night only, while others are troubled with it in the daytime as well. It occurs most frequently in woman, but still you often hear men complain of it. We believe that the best remedy is hypophos phite of lime in one or two grain doses twice a day. This is soluble in water, and should be taken in the form f a mixture, nothing else being put with it with the exception, if you like, of a tablespoonful of sirup, to make it more palatable, although it is reallv bv no means disagreeable by itself." Another good remedy is mix vomica five or six drops of the tincture in a little water three or four times a day. It is highly recommended, and you may hope foV great things from it. Then'you must do all you iossihly can to improve the state of your general health. It is probable that you arc lelow par somehow or oilier, although we must admit that it docs not follow of necessity. If von feel generally out of sorts, and your appetite is joor, quinine will do yon good. If you are pale and antPinie, you must "put your faith in iron. Cod-liver oil is an excellent remedy for improving the general nutrition; many people feel quite in a glow after each dose. Sick-headaches can often be greatly relieved, and sometimes entirely cured, by the application of a mustard plaster at the base of the neek. The plaster ! should not be kept on more than a ; quarter of an hour. Agricultural Iickim. There is much refuse fat from the kitchen that can be turned to good account by feeding to the hens. Of ! course where soap is made it will be used j in that way, but it is a question whether I it is not much easier and mor&profitable to buy soap and make the hens lay by feeding them with fat. Everything that is not wanted for drippings for cooking ! purposes should be boiled up with the j vegetables for the fowls. The wool clip of the world has in creased five times since 1830. when it j was 320,000,000 pounds in weight. In 1 1878, the latest year for which there are I complete figures, Europe produced 740,- I 000,000 pounds, River Plate 240,000,000 ! pounds, United States 208,000,000, Aus- i tralia 350,000,000, and South Africa 48,- j 000,000 pounds, making a total of 1,580,-; 000,00(3 pounds. Great Britain and ' France consume each about the same j quantity, 380,000,000 pounds a year, j Germany consumes about 105,000,000 I ; pounds, United States 250,000,000, and Russia, Austria and other countries 100,-1 000,000 pounds. j j i i I New I'otnior. ! . . , .vii seedsmen are rive varieties named and : ,1os. vn.1 o r.iii..n- i of the Vailev- verv larffe ! tened variety; ieep pink at the j i Queen I long, flatt seed end, shading to uearlv white at the ; base. The immense vield of this vari ety, of nearly all large sized tubers, ! must secure a lanre demand for it. -rt a -ni Tkiii . iuxira jcany I'eacniuow. ery early, , round, with white iink pvps. simil.ar in : a,mn,rn,.n i , uj j'iiiioiivi, .'in i?imuiuvi nnii nut iv .1tww..l ,.A...i.i.in. .v;. i u ; resembles in all its good qualities with . j the additional advantage of extreme ; ; earliness. White Elephant. Late, long, cylin-! drical, with depressed eyes, skin white and smooth. Flesh fine-grained, white and of good quality. A productive and , valuable winter variety. Adirondack Late, round, dark copper red. In general character similar to the old Peachblow, but hardier and more proline. Said to suffer less from drouth than other varieties. White Star. A cross between Excel sior and Peachblow. Medium late, cvl imlncal, of good uniform size, white, of , " m .ose-ouus j Vorv awkwml? 0lt nor Sm.h ;l excellent quality, keeps well and vields , the. rf-e a'e lAlefl fro,n l,ink to i woinan is a first-class accomplished hvp profnsclv. " famask ml i-roam to deep yel- ! ocrite.-,,,, Post. low. j A ItIll 1' ... 1 .11 1 ' Seven I'oim In MilU. Seitiuii. Among the many excellent modes for raising cream I would not like to sav which is best, if indeed anvone is best a u v iTh w 7 o: ; r , 1 aiuie is in. i. Alter cream becomes Y t.ylHt iw f.lV.lf sour, the more ripening the more it de preciates. The sooner it is then skim- "mm'. uam 'uaKt! neiier 'r, to rise m co d air than to rise m cold ; ote; i t! , W n V i onger. 4. The deeper milk is set the ; less amng the cream gets while rising, j o Ihe depth of se tingshonlu vary with j the temperature; the lower it is the I tZl K ri thX. ! luin.nt 1 1. .11... 1 . . ' . w snouia . "citi oe ."set suaiiow in a low temj)era ture nor deep in a high one. Setting deep in cold water economizes time, labor and space. G. While milk is standing for cream to rise, the purity of the cream, and consequently the fine flavoi and keeping of the butter will be injured if the surface of the cream is exposed freely to air much warmer than the cream. 7 When cream is colder than the surrounding air it takes up moisture and impurities from the air. When the air is colder than the cream it takes up moisture and whatever es capes from the cream. In the former case the cream purifies the surrounding air; in the latter the air helps to purify j ic uieam. j. ne selection nt a orosmAr should hinge on what is most desired highest quality, or greatest convenience and economy in time, space and labor Prof. L. B. Anmlil. Preservation of Meat by Pextrino. In the Comj(es liearhts of the French Academy for December 0, there is a note by M. J. Seure on some experi ments made by him in drying and pre- serving meats by means of Dextrine. Of the three specimens exhibited be fore the academy the first was a slice of lean meat which had been buried in dextrine and left exposed to the air on a shelf in a closet for twenty months. The meat had become mummified; but on putting it in Avatcr, it separated from the dextrine and assumed its original pnysicai ciiaraeter. Ihe second was ; . l ... meat winch had been chopped up coarsely and mixed without any particu lar care with dextrine, so as to obtain a thick paste. This paste was dried in the air, and retained its properties like the former. The third was meat beaten to a fine pulp with dextrine and run into a mould, the result being a "very hard, dry, homogeneous cake of a hand some appearance. Each of these speci mens when exhibited had been preserv ed for the same length of time twenty mouths. under all circumstances. It will suffice - enet'"ve wnen oi black or wlnte ! oi ian umuu-m a.uuh inx. oamxuii, 10a uroadway, t' " V-.;" .IiV it 'hClrt MrliVheweak t stat a few senevnl i,vin..,',d .i lot organdie thus fiirured. and made t lerso11 tl,llt has eVtn iht 111 tllls Ntate. ' il .;ts '"JV-'F the stonlfh o i . i - - I r; 1 i Tr . .i , , I he oil V liolle of li-ilil ti.i.la - i',,,,,,,,,.-!. ., " ' ei m rojier iiuervais, pives ease melt omm .iw.i.b f.- i,,w.ir i r with satin to match in color illnminoi lu hael Hare was one of the best authen- ,i ' -i T I . t to x?? who M,ft, r lr,,m riioui.iatn-an.iM.inPT. eat II one ilCCltie loi llimselt. J. lo ,U1U lu m t OlOl, Illuminated , . . i Ioned extract .t jietrohum. Lveiv ohjee- troubles and toixpi. i-s as well as prevents lever and r "r',:1' " oiaovSiiveH,rai,I,s1OTSlos, air :,;,rZtZ:::ZZ ur i keeping butter the cream must undergo , nge. " . . lenwika fh(. mi)st (,,,li(.at(. hair ,,-nwiM klltwn -- gL"'"' a ripening process by exposure to the ' ' l I owners ..n m, a,,,rd to overlook the O Q " ! oxygen of the air while it is sweet. This r-ir Ur Xmeint TillM.. ; T f . , amy at won,k,:ul s.t.vess t --Kendall's spavin fure." K TOEBOffS C0MP0TIHD 0? N ' isbnst d.ti.o u-l.ilrt it ; ti . mn mi... liraddock s defeat in 1 .; served under Advertisement m another column. I 1 is best done While it is rising. Ihe In t he w.iv,lrnl,P of U.l,,..,,-l.,.i,. .i.Ju- .... ...... , . . , UTTUH T TTTTm I . 7", n1"; "f it Ut Airhead, and fixing it as well as thev should no be churned while too new. ; t.ouia. The tm.bans ww of The best time for skimming and churn- coiorS) aml wouml in iliffwnt ingisjust before acidity becomes ap- some of thcm , lik . . , ' i . i -l.i ... .... FOR THE FAIR SEX. FrmIiIoii Note. Bottle green is very fashionable. Pockets are rarely seen on dresses at 'esent. pr Spiked braid sundowns will supersede all rough straws. Roman striped crape gauzes are brought out for trimming bonnets. Gold lace, silver lace, and steel lace are used on spring bonnets. New basques simulate the Jersey in perfection of fit and plainness of effect. Shaded satins de Lyons for millinery purposes take the name of ombre silks. The belt with bag to match suspended therefrom has superseded every other pocket. Spring dolmans are square cut in the back, of medium length, and have large elbow sleeves. Italian lace-braid hats and bonnets will be more fashionable than English straws and chips. Skirts are very narrow, but the drape- ries superimposed thereon are volumi- nous and elaborate. Summer plush, a new gauze on which silk pile is thrown up, takes the place of the heavy plush "rorn on winter bonnets, The hat destined to take the place of the rough-and-ready straws of last sea- 8n is of unsplit wheat straw woven into a spiked braid. A novel fancy is to trim whito cash- mere, Chudda cloth, or nun's veiling with bands of gauze plush, either white, , ,., m' ro'se blue, or lilac. h ."u-jui iwmu, iui au- avKca jcwcncd top, will take the place j f tllC l0Uff lwir PinH of slld1' silvcr' aml j gd whk"h dccorHtcd man.r winter bo-1 nets. Daggers, swords of various si tapes, ,? u , 1 1 ; are found among the new 'milliner' ; I'llltlllll UIO. ew metallic laces have New metallic laces colored . - . i"'is iuh imo tne mesu to nil the i means run into me mesu to thmul) niat the new colors of the ombre satins brought out for trimming bonnets. House petticoats are of pale blue or rose or ecru satin de Lyon, cpiilted with j cotton i .. .. , , . .... "uiucimiiT, 1x1111 iur uneo. Outdoor -petticoats are made in the same j wbut of darker satin de Lyon or j ' " j ew mull scarfs for the neck have a , , A.A , , narrow hem hem-stitched all around fi,.4 i i . , , them, and have clusters of colored , , , , .. . , . , , , blocks hem-stiched m each end for orna-: , , .. . , . ment; a bit of needle-work is m the cen- ' t,, i ii , tre of each block. niuit'iiai 101 nan uresses is organdie muslins, printed in colored- flowers, with gold and silver lines dots and dashes rr -i. . .. ' J xiicst-uresses are part lcll- - T11011 of clot,line t,b ftw ...i. n " "'" cotuu auorti i it. The poor people had to be satisfied with winding a piece of cloth round Shoes and .stockings were unknown, but soles of leather were fastened with two int GVC rartmcnt, and who are supposed, even in the present dav, to be far from indifferent to a nice, neat boot, or to elegant slippers, had their shoes, or rather sandals, and their latchets -lored leather; dark blue, viol let and purple were favorite col ors. Hie ankles were decorated with bracelets of gold or dainty silver chains and rings, with tiny silver bells. Hair-nets and head-band, were in great request. The latter were made of gold or silver, and worn under the net, extending from one ear to another. Ear-rings were much thought of; we are told of some that weighed a thousand and seven hundred shekels of gold, and were so large that a man could easily put his hand through them. Some of the women wore several rings with little bells attached to them. They were generally made of horn or silver. But the most popular ring was a! " mi i . pierced for the purpose, and a ring made me iioe rmir. a ne leit nostril was of ivory or metal put through it. Brace lets were favorite ornaments, and were generally worn on the right arm. Some of them were exceedingly large, so that they reached up to the elbow. Kings on the fingers were worn; chains of fine gold, or strings of pearls with little sil ver balls, or small tinkling bells, were worn round the neck. A Lady. The lady does not lose caste because she makes her own clothes, and is ob liged to economize. A "lady" is a woman who clearly understands and consistently practices the refinements of a highly civilized existence, and the most real distinction between a lady and a woinan who is not a lady, is that one is more civilized than the other, and more determined to preserve the habits cf a high civilization, both in her own person and in all those over whom she which by continued use deepens to black! has authoritv. These habits arc not , cl?r remains permanent, and the simply habits of expense; it is cheaper ! UmSlendUal thf jhc m?st in" . . ! ii i . 1 , uma? n icncls can scarcely detect its pro- to remain sober than to get tipsy, and gress. In a word.it is the most wonder vet is more lady-like to be sober. It I "M discovery of the age, and well does not cost more money to speak good ! and ir keAhp vmatrely bald Tii-t.ii ii i i Ai Ii "u gray rejoice. Carbohne is put up English than bad, or to be gentle than ! m a neat and attractive manner and old I-. A - 1 J 1 t t . I hv nil Honiara j 3 ... ruue; yet a kuo lmui preiereiice, speaKS ' coiTectly ami lias gentle manners. Every certificate of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup published is genuine, and a reward of $1,000 ij offered for one proved to be meretricious. HUMOROUS. Wfaooaah, girl, go out ami kill a bear, ' got posted in the papers as heroines, j and the next flling is a millionaire hus- KariI band. Artemus Ward once commenc ed lecture thus. "Ladies and gentlemen ixi, a. possess a gigantic intellect but I haven't it with me." Bernhardt says American men "have no poetry." Sadie lias evidently never j i,eneath one's feet, steam instantly fol been in a newspaper office. The Amer-' i.j, ftH withdrawal; and the greatest ican men have it stacked up all around j care js necessary in walking among the them. i10t mud holes and boiling springs. "Do American industries thrive American auroaur asKs a eonespuuuenu y tamly; one industrious young American has recently married the richest woman in England. It is a beautiful sight to get up earlv in the morning and see the son rise, but . ... .. , ,. , i the wise man will continue to lie abed until the atmosphere is charged with the aroma of the breakfast coffee. "What," asks a correspondent, "causes T Hi 1 1 i. lwv i? .... the hair to fall outr Before we answer , . , . , we must know whether you are niamed or single. This is important to a true understanding of the case. Beamier. gT .1 . . ,. , , . , uie ii'it'imuue. jen lings, jjuicei "Is this my tram? asked a traveler voice oyer t wlre. Are ninefv. at the Grand Central depot in New ; gixT "No." Dtdcet voice again: "What York of a lounger. "I don't know," are you?" I'm sixty-seven." Casual caller, 1 Mas the doubtful reply. "I sec it's got AVUO has heard but half of the con versa tile name of some railroad company on ' bo,.i: "You d011'1 lokit." Boston Trwi- the side and expect it lielongs to them. M"' , Have VOU lost a train anvwhere?" 1 rrl (1'eoria National lemorrat.) ,.T . . - , Alto most eminent phvsicians of the , Yve beg to inform our many friends (luv highly recommend St. Jacobs Oil as and constituents that our cane and bald- a cure for rheumatism. Tt mn 1m nnr. headed eagle departments are entirely f,ui i,t that we would not refuse if positively compelled to ace and lot, a horse and lraggy, 01t ;l j n or a barrel I i for revenue onlv. Tt . a . 1iuol,i.,..;...,i whom the Thiladelplna 7hn- heard sav, "I Aln'DVV TuK-O HIV lum'ilnr.nm iika i. ! flip I'ftrriiirro int linfui-o T in unc where. The others who often visit Vith me say they don't take any, which is tnte; but I notice they always borrow mine." Kliniihl Cipii fii-mt lm(11,1 bliouMlrtn. lti.uit be honoied with some new military title, let it he some - tln'nr .liti'n.-tivo m.1 mvi-..at, ,,iv,, yh i." .... : .... 1 . c, Aiviivii, in ujiiiiui-. 3Ui:- ,w:mw vo (lVll,. ir,.. l.i Um.le Sam (jencral tlo?" It would just tluplioftte his nhu monev that wav. 'n..,.,: ' n i Ihere is occasionallv a woman who i . ... . ,,, . , has sudi a controlahle temper that when n t , , , a man steps on the train of her dress, i -i , ' she can smile sweetlv and sav, "Oh, I .i.i i , n ' i i don t mmd it. 1 here is no harm done, n ... , . T. x my turn i apologize, xi is all nglit. Aged 1 1 Years, A suitable monument is about to be MvwitLi m tli.t ..m.wf...... o t X- . '-. .,..., Ktcmy Point ill 17?., and was then one .' . ' " "fjiim in, cum oi tne on est ioeii m in rnmmmit o.i was with St. Clair when the Indians de feated him in Ohio in 1701. He was in jail at Erie for drunknessand disorderly conduct after he was 1X vears old. A Wonderfnl Discovery. An Article I lint will .Make tin Jrny Itejoiee. Knit! and Many of the hair dressings of tfieday are excellent, but the great mass of the stuffe sold for promoting tho growth and bringing back the original color, arc mere humbugs, while not a few are per liShXr" TlCVfrS urVnC ra-P and Jiair. ihe falling out of the hair, H,o..,!..i;i,c nP ,t...i...,v a i ' ....v. MVVUIUUIllUVlin Ml 11,111111 Uil, ilOll lilt j dences of a diseased condition of the scalp and the glands which nourish the hair. To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results; but it is after thc best refined article has been chemically treated, and completely deodorized, that it is in proper condition lor the toilet and receives the name of Carboline. It was in far-off Russia that the effects of petroleum upon the hair were first ob served; a government .officer having noticed that a parti-illy b ild-headed ser vant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was,-in a few months, a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results were mar velous. The manes and tails of horses, which had fallen out, were completely restored in a few weeks. These experi ments were heralded to the world, but no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of our chemists has overcome the difficulty, and he has succeeded in perfecting Carboline, rendering it as dainty as the famous eau de cologne. Experiments on the human hair and skin were attended with the most astonishing results. A few appli cations, where the hair was thin and fall ing, gave remarkable tone and vigor to 1Ca aP and tlie ,lair- Every particle a a disappears on the first or sec ond dressing, all cutaneous disease of the skm and scalp are rapidly and perman ently healed, and the liquid seems to penetrate to the roots of the hair at once. It is well known that thc most beauti ful colors are made from petroleum, and by some mysterious operation of nature the use of this article gradually imparts , , . . , mvw .ltlift t 1111 fill a beautiful Hn-bt. ,.i,. i. k: f.. " i urugs ana meuieincs. . me une uou.ar a bottle. j Kennedy & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa., rCn- j wal agents for the United States and vs.uitiuna. fV rea0A.eaAcrs to give it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application wil convince tbem oi its wonderlul effect. nun nit- iiMic in xnc lievoiuiionarv armv at ' niaie ir.m selected I r ii xi, zm fill u lj I V Jbil. A Nice Place to Live. W nf flift villflflres of New Zealand is j built , thin Crust of soil roofing over , ft Yftf boiler. Hot springs hiss and j seethe in eyery direction-some spouting ' 1 ,1 n'l Ttio rrvaniaaf. UDWard and boiling with the greatest aifurv others merely of an agreeable T : " . . i'i . Warmth. o tnin is uie enure on wmcu , tne 1)e0pie have built their little homes j that in most places, after merely thrust jng a walking stick into the ground j An Iowa hen kills rattlesnakes, but I the New Haven AVto thinks she had , , letter stick to her legitimate business of laying eggs at present prices. j (Muscatine cmrual.) ! Two Hays' Work, , Two days' moderate application of the means in question, enabled Mr. Otto : Eiellllom) 413 N Ninth street, St. ( Lonis Ma to tims write us. I had been j a sufferer for the past six weeks with ' severe pains in the shoulder and spine so mill 1 mh tumult: iu uu uy worn.. -u- : . , , - . , x , 0 T . i vised by a fnend I used St. Jacobs Oil. I With the application relief wafj ! had and a cure effected in two days, .... , . " . chased at any drug house, and the price ls msignihcaut, when you take into con- sidei-ation the wonderful cures it will produce At its evening session the Senate iasscd the House bills for the publication of classified abridgments of letters patent and for the protection of trade marks. A Wiw Doitroii. "leacoii Wilder, 1 want you to tell ni- how you kqt yourself and family so well the past season, when all the rest of us have leen sick so much, and have had the doctors running to US SO loll." Mint, laylor, the answer is verv casv. 1 1 JiI"'-,' m time aiifl kejit mv tannlv wou a,l saved large doctor hills. Tim e ,U ' !'' worth of it kept us all well and al.h to work all the time, and I ill warrant i: has I'?.1 i'n,i a,n,, ,"M, Vf tl" ''rrr to two iiuii'ueu noiiais hiiicc to Ki'ep sick tne same tune, I guess you'll take mv medicine here- at't.r. See i ther cozunin. Texas has a law, now about to be re pealed, requiring every railroad train to stand still five minutes on arriving at the boundary line of the State. Do not leioiul. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Ciin hive oft' the worst atta'ek of "Miles." will Lecture upon the rhinoceros. Profes sor. "I must beg you to give me your undivided attention. It is absolutely impossible that you can form a true idea of this hideous animal, unless you keep your eye fixed on me." One Crill will hnv n Pnalnl 1'iril On which to send vonr address and receive free 1(h) page Book, which treats of all diseases of I IF. 1.. I T . 1 Jieauaczie, .jaundice, Loiirflipation. Maiaria Dyspepsia, ere., and how to pnrifv the livers. ii tin- soaslioif, ly Casw. ll. Hazard & Co.. NYw York. It is absolutely jnuv ami sweet. Patients who have om-c taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the market. Jc not deceived. "Kendall's Spavin Cure" is a positive cure when properly persevered with. Head A'lv't in another column. The (ireatrMt Discovery of t lie Akp. For over thirty-four years PR. TOBIAS'S VESKTIAX LIXIMKXT lias been warranted to ure Croup, Colie, Spavnis, Diarrhea and Dysentery, taken intemallv. and Sore Throat. Pain in the Limbs, Chronic Kneiiniatisni, Old Sores. Pimples. Blotches and Swelling, mauv families stating they wouhl not le without it even if it was lu a bottle. Sold by dmpKists at .5 and .50 cents. IVpot. Vi Murray Street. Xew York. We hear a great deal about men marrying .their deceased wives' sisters, l111 leased husbands' brothers. One v,. .1 , - 1 , i brother is commonly enough. M A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE. (This engraving represents thc Lungs in a healthy state.) What the Doctors Say ! Dr. FLETCHER, ot Lexington, Missouri, savs "I recommend your 'Ralam' in preference to any other medicine for coughs and colds." DR. A. C. JOHXSON, of Mt. Vernon. 111., writes of some wonderful cures of Coiimii motion in his place by the use ol "Allen's Lung Balaniti." DR. J. B. TURNER, Blountsville, Ala., a practicing physician of twenty-five years, writes: "It is the best preparation for Consumption in the world." For nil Diseases of the Throat. Lungs ami Pulmonary Organs it will be found a most excellent Remedy. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQl'AT.. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, O. For Sale by Drixcrorists. Sold by W. H. BROWN & BRO., BALTIMORE. C I V WHY WASTE MONET ! Tounr man or old. W If yoo want a Luxuriant mooataebe, lavinf pTQ vhnkm or a heavy rrowth of hair on bald v 9 hnda. or to THICKEN. STRENGTHEN u.a IN VIOORATE Uw HAIR anywhere don't be humbngred, iryiDegraaa opaniBo aucoTerr wnien dm ievK Ycl FAILED. SeodONLT HIX CBNT8 to Dr. J. OONZA. LIZ, Box IMS, Boetoa, Han. Btwaro of aU unltaluu Factory Vacl. rlo.se confinement, careful attention to nil factory work, cives the operatives pallid fares. ZJSlX?, troubles, and all tho physicians and medicine, j j. 1 i n 1 ' ' , ' j et and best remedies, and especially for such awju, having abundance of health, sunshine ' ana rosy cheeks in them. None need sutler if thev will use them freelv. Thev cost but a tririe. See another column. Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago. Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacobs Oit. as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one Buffering; with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. 80LD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER fc CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A. rente CELEBRATED MjJJV Invalids who h;ive lost but are tv-ci.vf rh tr vitnl ptatiiina il. (-J;tre in pratetul tenns llicir a;i reriatinn To Ihe oiifeiimptivr. Wilbur Compound v l i LlVKitOn. mi T.i m K. without josscsMittr th.' very lianst'iltiut; flavor ot tl: artirlf as lu-rrtntnr.. jisf.1. is 'nil.iv,.,l bv Hi,, rhospbatf nt Liino '.vith a lH-alinji t roiH rty whi-h rt-inlrrs the oil doubly t-ttl.-a- iimi. i.i iiiarjaoii- rc-i tiiioinis ot it fthrarv ran '' ?,"oVJ'- K'.'w ,,v A- r- Ck-iuist, Boston, and jlljlrMCKisN. Payne's AutbTtlllnTriesr iiriinoip. urn-amp ami r.roiioiuirnl. nitt fur. nish a ho, pouir uith ;, Ax fust ,i,i tratir 't'ian any other Knyine bni't. ji.t lit'-t with an Automatic rut-on. hnl Mr Illustrated t'atalomto "J Mf Information and l'rices. Bos SCO, a. v. rAi.M, ,v so;,s. C'orninpr, N. Y. Sr WANTED FOR TBE HISTORYoftheWORLO Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation of ancient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and tall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the middle apes, the crusades, the feudal system, the retormation, the discovery and settle ment of the New World, etc.. etc. the niost complete History ot the W orld ever pub- lishcd. Send for specimen j apes and extra terms to Apents. Address ?f ationajl ii n. t;o., Phila., Fa. it contains i7 hue historical enpravinps. and is SILK CULTURE." I will pav full market price for pood SII.K CO COONS (less troiphf and commission) of this year's cr..i. 1'roduced in the Cuiicd States, ( an also supply Ml.K WOH.H E;;Sot the best breeds. Address EDWARD FASXACH, Silkculliirist, RALEIGH, S. C. -ia Cure is ! tv lirmrrili. VntbyUr. B. J. Kendall Co. . Enosbur? Falls. V gj Sub-Bass & Oct-Coupler. 5 o $45? $55, 565, $75, $100. $120 And t'pward-'. Stool and Ilistrtlctioll Rook im lutled. IMA NOS, SI 50 and 1pwards. Ageiils aitted. N.-w Catalogues now ready. T. LAVatkus, 1 r 1 Itii St., N.Y. Aent tYnafed. 5 a Day made Hollii tour PLATFORM FAJUII." &gj pricK. I ..0. '1 rrnn iiirprise Agents. UoiliiSTItfrCAIJ; Co.. Cincinnati-1. f ger wElll fill ' j l j FOB EHEUUT1SE r LoiL AND LIHE. A 0 v Th!, rrmarkol.lc mcdi- , F MPL0YMEMT LOCA LOR Traveling fV' I eitic will cure Spavin. ! L -wimtllll state whirhperferrijl. jfllKAll Splint, Curh. callois.ic! ; P ANoSAI.A K V per intli. All KXI'KJ fT3!w5n21 W r any enlargement, ana i Lvanecl. WA i KSproniplly paid. M.OA SU$tnlS W i.l umove the bunch ! E'o 1 Mi eorge Sr., Cinrintuil i. O. Sgh2u.fS!f; 1 A iLfix?iisn.o.t llrilV JlJiuaUitfS Ja ? l Vn'tve Organs. SI -ill lw. I I ) J certainty of a.tion T, "opl 'nrt for eir'l'r to Allen's 1'harVv. .USTirst av. N.V. VtfiSfr : . . ' -J P'"g f'g la'iitr.esit and re- '. If N I II II F I !n!ov'Z. the Lunch. Priccl-0O. Sci:U lor iilus- a- p,-a- r-Vi?Aii-'i t, t'i circnlnr giving positive proof, and your ' CP H 1 1 A k an.(1, V""'': -tii V h ncarper cfiit'an.irirn.c .unit r r.e. A.iaress i 1 HjiSSl ...... . ' 7." maa Mtaulli. .Hrri on r.inl n(i r..n. w-rnlln iv-.t. Won t Hurt You " n l n piewnts a loiiw IliTun rlrf 7.k 5 ,'7riP r Krtiit, K. t (l,y Har.lv i rntiile'l H lml.timr h th. -All., . " !?,""'.e ,rt rtwP " Howiux Rnl.U iVl.alr. at.n.ti.. in li.erar.lrn walk .in bia lorco. mll1 ev.-a woul.l o.ii. kVv....n Jrr.J ?Z,.y' 5?.,"n .1 , IT Fiel1'". r""'t bby wrappe.1 In Ha fatt'erV he father, mother a.,. wT are rztn3 upon It wlthb,vin,.nd .mmn ii... ....... .1 -m' " : " ""i'nin?in b-..u.Vt'iVBBi.ndfVr and i i one of the tropical fon ataof tt, it.,,7h. ni. . nue .nJ.hw..li,,Eo to be found on the line of the U itlm. i. linlVti ""J' rPrrM', ti. 2 .ll,.r5-e. Mo,"''n- ami are worthy the nenril of . p" i" r """" aiomer ahowlnrTn i e &ounJt" bouwa. the whole lorr,?i, iriZS?!! K.ann ana IMniilituI character, the trr r,wirmoafroVrw.,rfVw ' f "n... . Minai viii rn inmi nn m mi iik.K.m . from u litfiire thv mrm ol.tMinrt r t - lenre thav were nl.t.in.rf itr. tli . '. " anlmrriptiona from thnae who r.iJ. o.V - I , -u.ipk, wniia rmncinsorerl.era hnn .trt.ti roRuiah I.M.kaor tiielittlml len Ti.i.Vh.il J.. . """"? exprvtsire of (treat anxietT,contrast!ni forcibly wim ; br.te.l paintin, by Rho.U" e n rTSS!l'1!tt?iptfT'',1' W- G " " fa',,,f"1 re,.r..lu.ti..n of thc-e-' rwlE throush. In the fnreaWund r t.ntin i J Home." Mary hai Jmt opnie.l the ratea, ani tti cattle are laly i ipproa. liiiig. The fi -ure of iK M Ptn,"P:ine' of e bovine race, while In the background avreral more are Been J,- ' " l?.:.Jlrr?? the treea, bu-hee, Ac . are all trnthfull rt.,ic... ,kin nn. . mr.l i.ix-a. ai- oft-o ." "" " ceienraiert artlnt. Harrv r... . . r -uriOTPEEtS OF THE nm.T - ttlmi-. . w -willKJin THRESHPdq Traction and Plain EnBine - - r wwurs. STEAM-POWER SEP ARATOn . P'Sf Steam Outfits WSSmA " 2H"H ail,flTFaS?lo.n Engines and Plain VC 1''' 3ver Been in the American market 'nKnc A multitude of special feature and iiw tionandmateriahnot dreamed of bvothorS' FouretoM of Separators, from 6 to 12 hnS9 caEacity,or steam or Aotm pmrer. 14 hor V.500 i)hn 2ct of Wclectert I nml,.. 2!2l5 011 h9ndl f,ro wnlcl w bunt tfS romparabte wood-work of our machinery TRACTION ENGINES Stropgett,mostdurdble,and efficient tter Circulars sent free. Add 8 acmncry. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battle Creek. Michigan MORE THAN 100 STYLES OF mf MASON & HAMLIN SSMJ O F?.rr- A TTC! are now rcpuhrly irair. fr stp. 109 shou-n in iLr r?it and rtiiaUn-t fiz", i.orniljri ki as the UiBT ORi at r.,!-. to a brpc CONCERT OK'j',N i'.'O. '1 irrair HYi.rs f.'.w to SIS!) each: bixtt styles at .tin to $;'0; ronTT Mri.rs a', tM fi 000 fiLii up; cash j.riw. SfHiUt for east rArar.iiT?. fmni ''..'-1 cjuaner up. ji;?j;aisi oiViAX ,is especial! vaiaM( ittoriiiMrm fciii will he found oni-ii:? n.. fi f. PRICEi $22. ad-.tl!?, havinc fl:; q-ialitv of tm and power, and sufficient con pars (three ai riir-.TUr octaves) for the full ;arts of hvrcn-ttmcf, anthons, "tn &Ld Popular sacr d .md Fc-uiar tihimc irc.eraily. MASON k HAMLIN OROAXS are certainly th, BEST IN THE WOULD, bavi: v.-on HIM EST AWARDS for pt-mosstbatei rtrrEnyiRiTT at evert ONE of the GREAT WORLD'S EXHIRITIOSS ro TniBTFEX tears: beics the otihj American onj in., u4ti have been fowl worthy of si-h at any. ILLUSTRATED tfATAI.O'il'ES'and rsftr it. free. MASON &. HAMLIN oKtiA.V CO.. IMTrirS St.. BOSTON : East 14th St. t'ui- ri w MitV YORK : 149 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. c For Two Generations The good and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT, has done more to assuage pain, relieve suffering, and save the lives of men and beasts than all other liniments put together. Why? Because the Mustang pene trates through skin and flesh to the very bone, driving out all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restor ing the afflicted part to sound and supple health. POND'S EXTRACT. Suhiiurx iiifhi hi mat ion, A:t!te awl I'iroitir. Controls all Jfrmorrhuip., Vfonux an'l Mn:iji".. INVALUABLE FO!t PoikI'm Extract is th only specific for this disease. ' in Ihe Head. icr. Our Cntnrrh t'urp (To cents), socially 're- Catarrh. pared to meet serious ca-es, conlains all thc curative pro;nrtiisot I'oikI'm Extract ; our Niton I Syrinse cents), invaluable for use in catarrhal affect ien. is siinple and effective. Soro Th root and I.unc. f'liaitped Ilnn aul ra-e are Rreatly beneTited by the Exfrnrl. Froofi'd I.iinbM anil C'hilhlniiiM are irnnn-tly re lieved, and ultimately cured by 1'oiiri'w Extract. 8w It is uusate t.) us:.- other articles with mir direc tion', lusist on havinj; POND'S KXTIIACT. IM'i? all imitations and substitutes. CELLULOID CYE-CLA8SE8. representing the choicent felode-l Tortojan Shell antl Amber. The lightest, Jiaiilsi!i"ft and strongest known. SoM hv Opticians an i Jewelers. Male hvKrEXCKR OPTIC VI. MF'G i CO.. 13 Maiden Ta"ne X ""ut" nmr Ive utteSAFMi anl ISKbi ; itacu InsUBU ueimsiv.pro luciDE thB0l natural Ahailtt of B act ft Brown t loi NOT STAlK th.-. 5-iKIV and la aaiUt RlSTADORO'Svif.M onererr wfti appoiutea let for Jjdyor G9;lrra4. S-. i !-v Drc.fts n4 ap f i.-l ty !Jalr Drnni 0 yt.'M Vil iiiroSt ,N.f. 0. N. CRITTKNTO&'.Ali 7 7 1 tf I I I AuK'ista. Maine. YOUNR MFNLwvmTideprapliv! Earn to M1) IUUHU lltrta ,onth. tiradtiates ptiaraniecrt I avinK ofliees. Adrs.VAi.ESTlNK IKos.,.attesvdle,w t"- GUNS Rifles, Revolvers. Shot -t Inns. li-td. Ammunition. Seines. Fishine Tackle. Catl,um, U,.,. l,l,ln, Ina. II. lollllMtOn. (ireal AVfvteini'inii Wnrlii l'ittslllir'-'. V- A'JTS A XTKI) fertile Best end Fastest -I J S.-llmK Pictorial Books and Bibles. Bricc n ; dnced : i-c-r ct. National Ii:l. Co.. Philadelphia. I- VI'nckorAiithorNaiidtttll dim -tioits. I'i cl. I . Address . H. BAHcXX'K, Katrl. ville.J oim. $999 iearto AKents, and expSr!!. Outfit 'ri? Adrs. F. Swain- A: !f.,Anjriista. 1 PISO'S CURE tor CoiwtnnlrtionTs'al'so tiif'lx-.-'t .wwwwwtiu.. tf iiisiri ?"!f:T mtglit Rtai tie atttriiuspr, altl.-.uh a cl..r pUn ' plraaa all admirers of the canine rare. I'o. tt iliyt'ra'r"n Coat recllnlnr in .. t n....... .n.i.i liv. a nt rratn. w'"'f amiUnr facea. Evemnnm i.ni..vi.i.i,-awiii tm rte!i-i.tp1 "h anuui This animal r.vl. the well knon royal B. "-l Hs'r In eiwctmen or the race enjoylne the c..oIi.. a of hea!. le an l ror n fan.ona Haninr Bock, one of the i ! valley comt.ine to form I:. this t Durii.-rous natural curiosities Biiirmvinir acenerv of a moat and Child." Both flynn-a are fine ezainplu-a of Oriental Lon? Branch," and U .lively and en.-hantltn; "l" In t,i:,ri!L,'",e'"8 .hu,'!i''"l J ezainplu-a of Oriental beauty. picuuv, bathing- Arthur Lumlay. REMEMBER X Wt (ne " the ;.ffr " eats (or tfret n receiving well rvDaid fc peraona recelTinr the picture to mow them lo menus, an.i iu j . r " : r . . M well rpald for oar ge.icroeity by receivinr inouaaun" WM
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1881, edition 1
4
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