Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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Rustkus' Lament, lint trne born countryman, And Bolitom oome to town ; But then, slas ! whene'er I do, I meet with laugh ami frown. Willi gazing even, I stand ama.eil At mystic lyings who Will auk nie this ami ask me that, In parlanco that is new. "Art going to the ball this eve?" And ere I qtii'ry " En .'" They bid nio hastily " Good-evo," And skip at) quickly away. Alaa ! that mankind should be thus I muse iu mournful staud ; Home tell mo that I "take the a!;," Aud " Don't you understand '!" I know not what they nnmi, these words That citiud yeomen speak ; No guide nor hand-book teaches mo Theae thing " that seemeth firiik." I long to have my home again Far from this vapid stylo Aud ponder o'er a lesson taught That teaches " I should smile !" FABM, WARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Uerlpva. Honey C.vKE.--Oue quart striueJ honey, half pint soda, half jiiut melted" butter, one teaspoouful sugar dissolved iu halt cup warm water, half nntuieg aud tea spoonful ginger. Mil theso iugroili ;nts and then work iu Hour to roll. Cut in thin cakes and bake on buttered tins iu a quick oven. Bakko Tomatoks. Tlie.se should be peeled aud prepared as for stewing ; mix well with bread crumbs ; cover well on top w ith bread crumbs aud pieces oi butler ; bake three quarters of au hoar. 1 CiiEAM of Tahtau Duink.Two spoon fuls of cream of tartar, the grated rind of a lemon, half a cup of loaf sugar aud one pint of boiling water. This is a good summer drink for invalids, and is cleansing to the l3lood. l'ot ali lor Crop. Grain farming, where tho straw, fod der, hay, etc., are all consumed ou the farm, does not exhaust the soil so much of its potash as of its phosphoric acid and nitrogeu, theso latter bring the principal constituents of the grain ; and therefore when wheat is sowu on a clover lay it is not necessary to apply potash to tho laud nitrogen and phos phoric acid being the principal elemeuts to supply here. Au 1 so iu the spring, j if you want to kuow whether your laud I is deticieut of potash or not, put a little j hen manure ou a row of corn, on an- ' other a mixture of hen manure and ashes, aud ou a third allies alone. If j tho laud is deticieut i; ii the dif- I fereuee in tho produe: . , it iu the superiority of that iu tue last row. Fiirinniid ;nnl-u Nine. Suds, etc., from the kitchen are good i for flowers and vegetables. J Keep your fowl houses clean, and the ' floor covered with dry earth. 1 Allow adult fowls access to the yurd j as early iu the morning as they desire. I It is considered by some experimenters I iu feeding that about one iiftti of ground j coru passes through cattle undigested, j When the temperature of the ground ! is fifty degrees at one inch deep is Dr. j Sturtevant's time for planting coru. I English farmers, it is said, have been very successful in growing wheat by the J aid of peat charcoal as a fertilizer, j using at tho rate of six hundred pounds ; to the acre. j A Boston florist commends placing a J layer of oats underneath the usual layer of sand in which slips of rare and ten der plants are to be started. The oats when soaked with moisture exude a mucilaginous substance that acts as a food and stimulant to the slips, Milk readily absorbs every odor, whether agreeable or disagreeable, and catches every variety of ferment which may chance to come fn contact with it froin the air. It should be carefully protected against all such influences and kept in pure air out of the reach of all noxious smells. How to securo from an acre of ground the greatest possible amount of pro duce, with the least possible expense, is the great problem of farming. Natu ral conditions place certain well-defined limits, within which is simply a matter of scienco and practice to solve this problem. The Sciehtfo- Awt-ian gives the fol lowing recipe forgetting rid f stumps; "In autumn or early winter bore a hole one or two inches in diameter, ac cording to the girth of the stump, and about eighteen inches deep. Put into it one or two ounces of saltpe ter, fill the hole with water, and plug it close. Iu the ensuing spring take out tho plug ind ignite it. Tho stump will moulder away, without blazing, to the very extremity of the roots, leaving nothing but the ashes." Amnnnt of Taper lcd. If the amount of paper consumed by a nation has any bearing upon the question of enlightenment and civi lization, England and tho United States take the lead of the world. England produces annually 180,000 tons, and uses about fire kilogrammes (about eleven pounds) for each nnit of its population. The United States pro duces 207,000 tons and consumes five kilogrammes per head. Germany pro duces 203,000 tons and consumes -4.76 kilogrammes ; and Frauco produces 132,000 and consumes 3.G3 kilogrammes. The consumption of paper in other conntries is in the following order ; Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Aus tria, Italy, Sweden, Portugal. 8 "iter land uses 4 51 kilogrammes per head and Portugal 1.80 kilogrammes, Austria produoes 1)7,200 tons; Italy 50,(100; Rushia 32, 400 ; Spain 30,600. Turkey, Greece and Iloumania produce none. Asia, Africa, Australia, South America and Canada combined produce leas than J2.000 tons, and import 20,000. SIGHTS AT SING MSG. The I'rlssner's Puradl.e The Old Jail -Thi. "Mli" Men "-The Dully Kouilne Tlin ruddle and Dark Cells-('Impel aud lluspltul, A correspondent of a Xew York paper has been visiting the Sing Sing prison, about whk'h he says : Turning from the verdure-clad hills and the park-like acres which enclose Sing Sing to the im mense buildings which lie at its foot and within high walls, there is the place of confinement for state criminals, whero they are dreadfully punished, and yet so well treated that this prison is familiarly called tho prisoner's para dise. Erected iu 1325 and mauv times enlarged and improved, it has held the most notorious convicts of this state. Its stouo corridors 'are well worn, the rutted (lags telling of the tramp of the army of beings who have by their mis-; doings banished themselves from the so- i eiety of their fellow-creatures. The long , row of cells look gloomy and dingy and : unrelenting, and one unaccustomed to ! this pluco cannot but see the ghost of i misery within the bars of each door, Ami Mllinil1ilf. rmnn tliA il.-iorriiif .itmn r. , 4 , , , it I morse, the hope and despair of tlie ; wretches who nave occupied them. The mess room, with its seats for 1,2 H), i is also suggestive of the keen punish-' nient of this prison, for although j there is full aud plenty to eaf, and such I ns is served is exeelli-ut, yet to bo com-! pelled to herd with such a company I aud eat oil" tin, sitting ou a stool, is not j luxurious, to say the least. After a tour of the old jail one is 1 sternly impressed with the fact that it 1 is a place of punishment. A term in -sintr Kinfli toai;nn nitunu li.ir.l l.il....- ' which a mau must learn to do, do well! ! and this while suffering exvrv .l-nri. ! tion that manes life agreeable. This is the intention, most faithfully carried out. There are 1,501) convicts in the pri-1 son, Hi lit of whom are colored. Besides tho ollicials Bnd guards there are Ill'O ; men each day ou the grounds teaching ! the convicts the trades. Nine hundred : are employed in the foundries, where stoves aud ranges are mad ) under con tract, ami the remainder are distributed in the laundry and shoe rdiop. The convicts all look hearty and well, i Those who arrive at the jail ill generally come to good health after growing ac- customed to the regular way of living early hours, liluiu food and whole some l.ib'.r. Once used to the latter.1 they didike a holiday, for that means being shut in their cells. Miudays, when they pet but two meals, and are confined from 10:;!i) o'clock a. m. until the next morning, they call " Hell day." How busy a place is ing Sing prison may be known from its not only Laving beeomo self supporting, but from its clearing ubout l.OtH) monthly besides. There are 10 men in this prison serving terms for lifo. Michael Gor man, who murdered his wife, has been i here the longest time 25 years. He is an ol 1 man, and takes care of the chapel. Ishmael Freeman, a colored Methodist preacher, also a wife mur .lerer, is iu for life ; Hayes, who killed lvlanoy, has passed nine years of his life sentence, and is so well behaved that he is a waiter iu the principal keeper's office. J. I.byd naigh is the ru.ist noted criminal in siug sing, from his social position before his disgrace. He is in the shoe packiug department, nnd like ,. ... , ' u . i trouble. "Johnnv' Hope the bank . , ImrgUr, ,s serving his eighth term, and tins for twenty years. Ira West, a lad ... ' , . ' ' ',' , ., ., life for burniiiir a barn, and with the others who have seeu better days, has to labor with the lowest class of criminals, and march to his meals or ci 11 with his hands on their shoulders, be they white or black. Shaving the heads of convicts has been abolished at sing Sing prison. Their hair is cut short aud their faces are shaved weekly. They are not per mitted to havo newspapers, but books and story journals are allowed nnd sup plied. Two papers of tobacco weekly , are given to each man nearly all chew and it is said that many of the female : prisoners when there chewed the narcotic weed also. Letters may be re ceived daily and written monthly. Friends are allowed to visit for half an hour every two months. In conversation with tho principal keeper, John Dixon, who, for twenty, years, Las stood firm aud faithful at his post, his views upon punishing .' . . . . ., I ccnvicts were obtained. Without the. .,eof the "paddle," or leather imple- i merit for flogging, he states it would bo impossible to keep in subjection the i ,. i i f -i . . . i I lmndreds of desperate characters who' ... , . 1 are sent to prison, aud who make an ef-; ,,, , . ,-,:t , u i . , t fort there to imitate their comrades and to fight their way, as they have been accustomed to doing. About three times a week Mr. Dixon is called upon to paddle a criminal, who is hand-cuffed and fastened to the wall by the "brace lets" before punishment. The dark cells are teu in number, and adjoin the room i where tho paddling is administered, j There is absolutely nothing in these cells but the stone walls and floor, and j consouan,e witU the iriV8ril4u0 Tur. the men in punishment must lie on the ; eoman cusloM.,v1J,1, 7W)i. latter to test. Only bread is given them i . while iu this durance vile, which is I Miraculous escape : A few morn frequently more dreaded than flogging, j ings ag0 jr ose gobaumburg, on return Tho chapel of the prison is one of its j from markot w,th a basket full of most interesting apartments. Services are held here Sunday by a Methodist preach - er, aud monthly by a Catholic clergyman, A choir of the convicts, who sing finely, delight the congregation with excellent music. Two of the convicts are physi cians, "sent up" for malpractice. They are employed in the hospital, where mere are mue men uisaoieu oy ourneu feet from accidents in the foundry. This department look) very neat and comfortable- THE TURCOMAN. Heme Notrs from a Cnptlve C'orrcspomleut ai itlurv- Returning from ruy visit to the ruin ed cities of the plajn, I had a ffood op portunity of seeing how Turcomans amused themselves when abroad. The ground over which we wore riding, ow ing to deep trenches, slippery mud and occasional deep flooding, required all tbe horseman's vigilance to keep Lira- self and his beasts from coming to grief; but it was only over such spaces, disagreeable ai they were, that I had any peace or quietness. Tho moment any thing like firm ground was reached some one of the party suddenly uttered a wild whoop and put his horse to the top of its speed. All the others were, it seems, bound in honor to follow suit, myself among the number, aud then a scene of wild, headlong racing com menced, varied by different performan ces. Each person was bound fount-ling his rifle, aud going at full speed to take deliberate aim at some object aud tire. Then, resting on his piece, he would draw his sword, and racing up to the person next Lim, exchange pusses and tionriHiles This was all very well on unbroken ground, but the sudden occurrence of a deep treuch or mud hole became a serious matter while one was rugaged in displaying his m.rtial a complish meuts, his horse going twenty miles an hour ; and as it was scro ugn.iu.st my will that I engaged in such auties, it was with unfeigned satisfaction that I uitnos-M'd occasional catastrophes in the shape of some gallant Khan, horse, armament and all come down with u atuull,,il'K " "ud patch, and get u. the reverse of pleased with himself. Hut these people take a pride iu show ing their stoicism, like -North American Indians, and the mau who had come to grief was the first to initiate a fresh stampede. It wanted but an hour of sunset as we drew near MakdnmUiii Khan's present residence ; for it is not bis per manent abode. Ho lives with his younger brother, Yjussuf Khan. ! The Khans had ridden on before, nnd ; as I dismounted at the entrance to the uweiiiiig came lorwar.t to receive nie. They were dressed in the usual Turco man robes cf the upper class a long tunic of coarse crimson silk reachinir nearly to the ankle, and viitli a narrow combined stripe of bia. k ul:d yellow. This was girt at the waist, rather high up, with a volnminons white sash of cotton, in the front knot of which was , stuck a highly decorated shcatht d knife a foot long: enormously wide pun ' taloons of white cotton, red leather slippers, and an enormous grenadier hat of Mack sheepskin completed the ' attire. I wore the mi mo costume mv-1 self, for my Western garb had become unpresentable through long travel. We took our seat upon a raised i -art li on platform, such as is to be foutd alongside the door of every person of '-nnsiderution, aud where he sits during the evening hours with his friends. It is surprising what a difference this j elevation of a couple of feet makes in J the temperature of the breeze. Hie i layer of air iu immediate contact with! the earth, still heated by the sun's rays, is as hot as if passed through a furnace ; while a little higher up it is cool a;.d refreshing. As for the conversation of the helect party wrh which I found . -. , , ... , . myself, it is like that of niest Turco- tH,trt,,Mngi v insano. r WiW becoming fairly distressed in mind when a matronly woman came for ward aud unnounced that dinner was ready. -lie wore a long shirt of dark blue purple silk, reaching almost to tho ankles, and closely fastened at the neck by a massive silver arrow. Around her neck was a ponderous collar resembling that of a Newfoundland dog, and from it, suspended by numerous chains, was j.n engraved plate, chased with gold arabesques and set with cornelians. The breast and stomach of the shirt were so set over with closely-hung largo silver coins as to give her tho appearance of weniiug a cuirass of silver scales. Ou her head was 'a casque of open f-ilver work, showing the red cloth beneath, and surmounted by a spike like that of a Germau soldier's helmet. Her entire appearance iu silver panoply was Minerva-like in the extreme. A Turcomau is ready at all moments to devour nnv amount of food of anv . '.. . 1 . , him. Ho seems never thoroughly satis- , ..... . . , en with tho heaviest meal, and " t.vo minutes more is ready to face tlle l,1ert ,lls 1 'llrtor broth that can be put before him. The ai- 1 lietites of Turcomans seem reallv 1 , " phenomenal. Around Marma Khan J n , . " , ' strewed over with brick fragments, indicating the site of a former town. This space was alive with snakes a couple of feet long, of a leaden gray color mottled with black, and extremely slender for one-third of their length immediately below the head. We spent half an hour hunting these ur anil killinir tfiAni villi mil n.-)iitia in Bpare rib for Li8 SnaiUj dinner, was 1 horrified ttt soein four or five ol his children leaning half way over the second-story window. "Sohildron," exclaimed the excited parent, "go vay from dot window. Yen von all falls out and prcaks your necks den yon J yl,1 My it VM not you yot Jono u ; Qq f j del,8 you Frozen meat is being shipped from 1 Australia to England with, mooes. Frogs aud Frog Hunting. Tho marshes between Detroit and Lake St, Clair are the lesort of millions of frogs ; and it is asserted that more frogs are sold iu D.-troit tliau in any other city of its size. Dining the frog season heavy shipments are made to New York, Boston, and other eastern cities. Tho vc Prrt, which pro nounces the commercial frog as sus picious as a wolf, ns wild as a deer, and as shrewd as a fox, describes the work of frog hunting as follows : "Most of the frogs are caught for this market by men. One or two boys hnvo some fume as successful frog catchers, but it has been demons' rated that the average boy lacks the necessary qualifications to make the business of any profit to him. We kuow of one old fisherman aud hunter who has followed the frog catching business for the last twelve years, and he has sometimes made it pay as high as $15 per week. While there is only one way of killing a goose there aro several ways of killing a frog Frog hunting would be a gfoat liiiuncial .success if the jumpers would take a scat ou a log aud permit a mau to walk up and crack 'em over the head with a club, but the frog is ntteily op posed to any such proceeding. His eagle eye detects the ei'ciny afar en", and the approach must bo cautious. The outfit consists of a fri g spear, a hook and line, a fish pole with a pointed iron in the end, and sometimes a suai'l shot gun is taken along. Fiist discover your frog, lie may be sitting on a log tell fee t fiviu shore. He feels quite safe at that distance and Mill probably wait for developments. The hook und line can bo used lu re. The line is stout and the hook big enough to hold a twenty pound bass. The idea is to fish for the lrog without bait,. A careful hand will niaiiicnver the line until the hook is under tho frog's throat, and then a sudden jerk takes him off his meditative roost and gives him into the power of bis enemy. Tho spear, which is provided with a long handle, can sometimes be ued, though a frog will dodge a sudden tl.rust as quick as a pickerel. If the shot gun is used it is with a light charge of powder and voiy tine shot, and the bead is the point aimed at. Some of the froggers work the banks and are provided w ith boats, but success depends a good deal OU circum stances. A go id hunter has been known to bag 20 frogs pir day, but three or four doen legs are calb d a fair day's catch. A frog will probably live ten or fifteen years if t-teering clear of acci dents. Thej are not worth catching until they are two years old, and are not " prime" until they reach the age of live. A frog sic-, his palmy days from five to teu. Before reaching five he is giddy and thoughtless. After that he settles down to a life of ease and contentment, aud the days come and go and leave him no sorrow. Frogs have been caught in the tit. Clair marshes weighing as high as seven pouuds und having legs almost like drnmstiiks. duo was caught at the head of Belle Isle two years ago which kicked the beam at nine, and one weighing only half a pound less was on exhibition at the Ceut lid Market last spring. Frog hunters say that the game they pursue is a weather bureau iu himself. Before a storm he can bo found only in certain localities. Whcu there is to bo a dry spell he seeks certain other localities. If the day is cool and cloudy hi alti tude betrays it. If it is to be hot and sultry the frog remains below. During a thunderstorm he is "on deck" to witness the display, and is then olT his guard to such a degree tliat he is often killed with a club. Ilis natural ene mies are mau, several species of birds, three or four species of li-di, and or.e or two kiuds of animals, and tho fact that ho manages to dodge all for years is proof enough that his lack of braius lias been more than made gnod by his supple legs. A New-paper ami Book Itavinc. Mr. Byan, librarian of the Kilkenny Library Society, made books his idolsi denying himself every luxury and not a few necessaries in order to add to his collection; tho well furnished library of which he was custodian being insuffi cient to satisfy his literary cravings. He lived in the upper part of the society's premises, but admitted no one to enter his rooms for any purpose whatever. On his sudden death, in lSiii!, their privacy was perforce invaded. His bedroom, or what passed for such, was found to contain nothing in tho way of furniture save an old sofa, which had served him for a bed, upon which lay a pair of old blankets, his sole nightly covering. Piles of books were heaped up promiscuously in every direction. S j in his sitting-room, there was scarcely space to movo for dust covered volumes, of which the owner had apparently made very little use, contented, like many another collector, with merely having acquired them. A wealthy eccentric living in a French provincial town was not open to that reproach. He dwelt alone in a se-clnded house, admitting no ono but a char woman, who prepared his meals, and a news ageut, who brought him thirty or forty journals at a time. Due day even they could .not obtain admission, and tho police were called upon to inter vene. Upon entering tho solitary bed room in the honso a room as squalid as it well could be the recluse was found dead on the led, which could only be reached by passing through a ravine, the sides of which were com posed of thousands of newspapers and novels, whose perusal had been the sole delight and occupation of his wasted life. Clmmber' Joumnl. Thirteen lean people commit suicide to one fat une. Flash up and save jour life. HUMOKOl'S. Takes the pus cavity : It is easier for the doctors to get a bulletin than to get a bullet out. A serious charge : It was said of a man with a very rubicund nose that he looked as if he might bo tho Collec tor of the Poit. Not yet accomplished : 'TIow sen sible your little boy talks!" exclaimed Mrs. Smith. "Yes," replied Mrs. Browu ; "he hasn't been among com pany yet." Squinting construction : The charity committee did not meau exactly what thoy r.aid when they aunounecd : "Tho smallest contributions will be most gratefully received." A case of bulging brow: "What a tine, protuberant forehead your baby has, Mrs. Jones ! Did he get it from his father?" "NTo," replied Mr. Jones, "he got it from a fall down stairs." Even unto copiety : "What a splen did speaker Elder Longphiz is," re marked Mrs. Tringle. "Don't yon thiuk he is a very pious man, Mr. Fogg ? ' "Yes," replied Fogg, "very pious copious, iu fact." According to Hoyle: A butcher's boy, carrying n tray on his shoulders, .iceidYntally struck it against a mau's In ad, and nearly knocked his hat oil', "ill.) deuce take the tray," cried tho man in a passion, "siir," said tho boy, gravly, " the deuce can't take tho tray." iTl-m, iV V.i M-tiiiiii.' Ti ll KTiiui mi Wluu I Ituhlilim Hie Mlilnlklil OHI- In the Philadelphia Tinu's of recent dale, we uotico an item referring to tho miraculously quick cure of a prominent druggist of that city, Mr. J. M. Biggins, C'imantown Boad and Mori is street, who had au awful attack of rheumatism of the knee. He applied St. Jacobs Oil at night, and next morning was well aud in his store as usual. The most ancient Mss. not in rolls do not go beyond the third century, if they reach,that. ISi. I..iiii i linnililcl Advice is cheap, dreadfully cheap. But we must bo true to our instincts of humanity and tell oursnfl'ering friends to use st. Jacobs Oil, and surprise their rheumatism and themselves also at the result. J. 1). L. Harvey. Esq, of Chic ago, says : I would be recreant to my duty to those afflicted, did 1 not raiso my voice in its praise. During the Revolution thero were live millitary executions iu Hartford, Coiiii. Asiiiu'RMmm. Mass., Jan. 14. Issti. 1 lmvc In i-u m rv nick ov. r two yi kis. They nil (,'avii in.' iiji ns last cure. I tried the must skilful hyiii''i.iiis, l.iit Ihoy .lid imt r. 'Ii the -.it art.' The huij-'H au,l hi-urt wmiM till iqi every iiilit mi'l ilisiress nie, ami my thmat mis very l a.l. 1 tnM mv chiMri n 1 nev! r !miil 1 ill.' ill' pellCU Hlllil I illlil trieil llul Hitlers. I have taken tu bottle. They haw lielpul mi' very much imleeil. I am now well. Tie re :i a I n i f siek folks lu re who have SI I 11 llo tiny lit lpe.1 Illl', Illi I llleV lls.il tllflll ali i an coir. I, nit-l f. . 1 as thankful ns 1 do that tin re is so valuable a medicine made. MUS. .11 I.1A (i. IT SUlNii. The roots of apple trees havo been found to extend twenty-six feet or m oro. Ilcrr Adeem ihr KIiIiict. mil it may eoriuusly interfere with the lual'li unless promptly couniera "te I, an I for tins pnrposc Warn, r's Sate Kidney and I.ivcrl'uro tis.n no -pial. Among the Greeks tho death punish ment for certain criminals was aggra vated by the denial of fnuoral rites. Vr.'iiniSF.--Ttio preat sum a of IIipYehe tim: as a el -anser and purifier of the I I'mhI is Iii,uii tievi iid a doubt by the pre. t numbers who have taken it, ami received, iiniueiliato n lief, with such remarkable cures. (Jieen Elizabeth wore her prayer book hanging from her giidlo by a golden chain. HOW Til MX I II K II KXI.TII. It in strain:.' aio nue will Hiiflertrom ib rinipenieiili br.uulit mi liy impure l.l,).l. le u ItoSAPAI.ISwill r. -t r- hi iillh to iLe I'losii al enj.im'atii'U. Hos'A I'M. Is ih a "innk'th' r.ri: r.ii . lion-ant t lake, imt the ltl'sT IU.iiuIi I'I'llll IKIl ever disi'i.vi red. .iimib H. refill, h- hililic iti-1'ril.'r..'W. likings pf Ki.liii"". Front la. Jllr;a. Nervous ilu.ord. rs. Iei!ht. billons t-i nit lauits and lis.ae id Hie lU.-. il. I.ivi r Kidlii s. stouni' h. skin. etc. H XKF.K's PAIN IMS ACL euns t aiu in Man and lliaM. lilt. llOlK.F.li'S W UUM SYUI P instantly ilmtrms vVobMs. W.WtUASTKIl FOll 31 YEA It. AMI Xt.VtK tMl.HH To CtT'.K Croui'. S,nia. Iitarrhia.'P.seuterv and s. a Sn-kiies. taken interiialh and t.l' All.Wlbr l' firiiitl li:.riiili-s ; also oti ruallv. cutis bruises I'lirenu' Kli-'iiinalisin. Old s-iri s. l',tms m tin- timl a l-i. kai.d elii-si. so. h a remea. - lui. 'lolll AS' VI Nr.'I'lAN I.INIMKNT. No mi in'o tr. ins- it will cvrr lie without it. I lo r I'll' He sli'lutis use II. The sceptre of Charlemagne was seven fe.t long. Vegetine. Female Weaknesses. No I .otter remedy in Hip whole materia niHira has yet lim-u I'umtsiuml.'d for the relief and cure of Venial" Cnmi'laiufs, of thn ordinary kind, than VruKTiNK. Ii'.'ins to aft iu Ihiiw ra with un wonted serfainty. and norrr fails lo k!p a new and tn-.illhful I, to thn female cuvans. lo remove re laxed debility muI unhealthy eer. tloii. au I renter.' a healthful Tltror and ela.ti. itv. One of ths most common of theso rorucuiuta la Leucorrho-a or Wiulin. whii'h are brought ou either by thp iTwnce of Scrofula in ths strtn, or liv pome afTerlion of the womh. or even by Keueral delulity. For all tln-ne roun Uie.ts. ami w hen il.ttu.-er bek'in to threaten woman at thn turn of lite. Venrnsi ran be Coni ne tided with ut iiialinV.ition. The sreat I'M valence i f here ili-ordera, and their eum by Vsunrisc. ha aiiiflv showuthat the sure Alleviating agent remains n"t yt to to dtMcor.'red. hut la already kitowu, and Is a favorite with Aim ro u ladi . Too Ion has il Ik-' n t he custom to pres'Tilic nauseaduir and uncer tain rem. do's iu vlacr of what in pleasant, etll.-a. ious and i heap. Tri VKiimsi:, au.ldonotdoulititst'owei to earry you safely lhniui:li d.tm.er and disease. A Splendid Medicine Heart and Kid ney Disease, Female Weakness. lamoTiix. III.. July IV 17 . II n. anvia. lto-ton-lsar sir: 1 was afnVtr.1 with iil aud A"i"V h, an I nth. r t"nnlf H.iil ii- - . vi. 1 ,. tor. d Willi several i loi-n I oiaand reei-io-a no Irf-n- ni until I tne.l ..ur Veio risr. and alter UIIU l" t' llles I .'omelet' 1 . cur.,1. and ha. i' U m a health, woman ever since, although I am in mi tail ii i r. I do beanlly re.-i.miui ud it as a Hcleii'lid liie.li. mi- to all aftu'tett 4 I havo becu, and I bia the ,'ay that II f"ll into m, fiaji l. MUS. UUU UUL.SON. Vegetine. PREPAKILD BY H. K. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vigitlnt l $9ldby AH .BLia'lt. Easily Piiiivfjj. It is easily proven that malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of tho liver and kidneys, general debility, nerviiun -ness, and ncursitjic ailments yield readily to this (jreat disease roieptci-or. Hop Differs. It repans the ravaKus .f dim-ase by eonv. rtin the I'm) into iicli blood, tin I it (,'ivrd new lifu an 1 vior to the ae l nnd iiilirm always. I It is said that in the intestines of flies and other insects are blood -vessels, the smallest branches whereof nro '.WO.OOO times less than a hair in siz?. 1'ktiioi.i , Pa., .Tan. 0, 1S79. Mi.ssks. Kknskiiv .V I'n.: --My hair is grow ing out so last that I can almost see it firowitiK luvself. through tho use of Join Caiiiiiu ink. ; RMXuN. Fob PvsrtrsiA, inihukjtiok, depression of spirit mill geiieial debility iu their various furiiiB, also as a preventive airaiuat fl ier and (?ue and oilier inli rniitiant fevers, tho Fraiio ruosriioinTt'ii Ki.mnorl'Ai.tsAVA H.vbk, made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, ami sold by all di'iiKflists, is tho l est tunic; and for pa-tie:- ts recovering from fever or other sickness it has no e.iial. llnn'l lllp In Ihr llnuxr. Ask Ihnij.'h'ists for "ltough on Kats." It clears :mt rats, mice, roadies, tin s, la d-bugs. 15. Iu the seventeenth century, on the continent, boots were never worn with out spurs. Tl IRi ! GREAT GERMAN REMEDY I'OR j$M RHEUMATISM; NEURALGIA, I I ....,., T' f mmmm B l:!h. ...I SCIATICA lUMBA(;(t BACKACHf i11 ii pi C w! i. Ii.i-i ,ii:.iit'i.:.iUiiU:ijiii O-OXJ'X, SORENl-'o-iS ii:!!!S CMMKll!!!) or n't CHEST; ;!!liir!rUia!w",,,""Ui!!l! it SOP.LTHROr.T. i III'! if. .'!! ! in; , ii i .i n im mm- in QUINPY, l.llll, . i. " j ; '.'It. ...II SWELLING 2 SPRAINS. FROSTED FEE. EARS. 33TTXllrf3 4NP I General Bofillr Pains N. l'rnir!i.,n "ii witi t.'itl. St JiCnns nil. a .'-mi, maria ir.,1 rural Klitrntl ilt.nnJ.lv. A tretl . nu:.' V u tti c.n.rtilr Irittuif, ulUv .-f VI'imh utr . cao euifriiia int. l aiacau ha.c che. aud ,.toi' t r, I uciiuai Utmmo: is ilhii mm nra. tOlD II AU DIUOOISTi AM IEAIEIS III MIOICIKl A. VOGELER sV CO. Baltii or: Mt '' HOSTETTElj STOMACH IXnilntHlii'd Vigor ! ri iii.l'iiii'l in iti .it lut iiHiirf. fn tlio tnnl. .1 witli w. k.:liir.f. a jn.li. i. u ii" ! l"-l it. r -St. n. a I. Ittii.r-, win- It mv nj.T.ittK au. I MiimiLitt n w it )n -til i ,. 'it rnr tl.f uriii.tr rt.'.ttiH In ohuhii. Ii.-ii uitli M-i tii.ilu. h.T Ui'ti tii'Mii. it nTni'H a Hill1. mo r - ai'i t'tih-. Hint i in i r r . w it ..ii.iui ti In .tit h ami i . rv n . Au-tlu r m n t. tl i.iliU i iii .-.ititr"! r Ii it .nut aeii-. mul itn hit i-f -n . nt!ii;.t. . I ..' l ait iTii'-hiict "'"I K' HTali . E NCYCLOPEDIA TIOUETTEsBUSINESS TliinMhe . n. t t and olili toml l' le and r. Iialilc work'.ui Kiiiiueit.-and Hualm-aa ami KktmI Forma. It telli how to i-i rtoruialt the vanoiiNitutiea ol lite, anil how lo appear fo tlie 1m t ad.antaceon all on-anii'lia. Asrula iiiilrd. s. ud tori inula! colilailiinti a full d'-M-ri'tioii ol the work and extra term lo Ait'l. Aitdrcua National 1'I'HIJMIIMI Co- 1'hlladi ll'lihl.!'. IE I'..,...;..' iu....llv.. 11 II Bloo i. and will coui lllv rhaime tha i.loo.1 in tha iitin. a.nteni in thlw nionlln.. Anv rbou was will tak oiik fill rseh iilkht from I lo II weik mav b restored lo aound health. If sin h a Hum: Im r"ainl Bold fiwitliurf or aeul l.y Bvil for M letter laini I. M. JOII-ON tk CO., llsstaa, Mas., fsimerlt Maiiswr. . TRUTH llVl! V Ir ItrETT OT'S nK IDACnr tn iiwrvo.. "..win, . ..-....-' ri'KUliar bcullby wctlou of tho butt via. HEW m Ml HUB HEDA o o A fWill iIm Knl of iheftsB valuanie ploto ".i7.H to .' i.lr. 1 i.w .. 1 1 .1 ........ 1... sUampa. OOO TETROLEUH "JELLY it .1 ,A V. Irartintr Uwt?a iu nuiJiwvww a . ' , , ..mnTltl CIA-T3 of Euuuris una ai-a-iv. .era Tho most Valuablo Family Kometly known. ntti im IlEASEV EHiUKiAriliM. n, t io.-.i , rvrutannina its. aus (or r v. r-'.i. f r..r.r-;t.Cr' WD trvtj JISX. l 3 fcl SCtk Slaws aANB -Al. AT Tua n JLAtslXTMIA EXfHMITIOX. T . . . mm mm m a m a m V SSfelTIAL T wm4 s f r" niilienfn"vlnrrfpTfntib Long ta a iMAlth lUU.) k STANDARD REUEDY IN MANY HOMES. for Cn is. miilw. rrna.s Bronchitis nj tfl olher afl-llona f me Tlironl and I.I MuI. lauds unrivaled aud uttnrly Ixyoud all compatitloa. IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES It aifmarhas so nar a siwtO that "HlnatT-fl i-er cnl. ar la nnaniuillv rnrod whers ths aires lt.iinaritili tlv .miii'lled with. Tliero Is no chsmi. i al or other luKnidluuts to harm the jouug ur old. AS AN EXPECTORANtTThAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM I J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietor. CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE Bf ALL DRUGGISTS. , tr.vrg'Ly"""'"w'!'-"'" - If you arc Interested In the InqnlryTVlilcli is the best Liniment for Man ana Heasti this ii tlionnswer, at tested liv two peneratlons: the MEXICAN UUSTANU LINI MEM'. Tho reason la slm pie. 1 1 penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the very hone, nnd drives ont all Inflammatory and morbid mat ter. lt'Boest(tlieroot"of tho trouble, and never fail to euro iu double quick time. pMi.tM.liUrBtimUllaillH C. i, 1. 1. f-.S.-Mt:fia., fals .. I 1 ..--1.. Maliaiivd. ... ,, . m i.l W.illtl WELL a ! i." 1 1 1 1. iiiwra 1 1 ii-.. 1 1'. , t 1 ru-i'S fur fn ,'i. i ll.iili i' 'milii i n..rp ri. tZZZjJr h. i. l t. r mir in w ran;', Jii. I.l i- I I I. v I . rnrljimj"- . .7 . .1 in.. fi. nvi r Land k Inii rovMnenl Co. Iu tln t "f tl" i . .i..i.li.inli.iiviT luuia-rMinf. l'r-"-"-'V,' ! t,1,,', N 1 rl.-nal lial.il- , M J lll.il.llH Al M ..II 1 J 1V,J,1, ld lit . i. al mil. tl. I'' n ;, r Imslnras nifn r..k'.ilarlt. II. I r t a .1 I I " , i TEN 1IOI.I.AIW t l.iuvi.r Am iiuinh M " 'u..i. Cinulars .-.. It. M-nt I.; n-alloi r 0 lid-'l r In 1 u n H,mlh, Eii'v'iTliV W.;r in ' wl-nii'' suIi.uMrdJuL Cyclopedia War. w.'... r " .l"'lu' lth ';'" Vl I li .ilS In" :tlt in Mill lil.rart sliwii. luarblod edses. -. sit'oOO REWARD 'X I. 'lis H Ai t.rN. Mailer. J rl I l'r.adwa. . New- Vort. AROMATIC MILK. A iiluasaul, Lill CO I.ru,-KlM r i mall. " " "At"418' l'lllaburvb. CHEAPEST TJOOKS INTHEITJC M.t...ui.i'. K Taini' lli-l'TVO Ml OnLD. H ,lrm rip lira i'iiM- I "l. luiunil. fur li'fi" Miu'ilvl.-il'-'N-Vl-d H-.,d for .hri'r t Allm's Hiar'rv. .JJ yvLXi V eiiVUT ii".rud "h!,"Woa.Ti: Bllll 10 . YOUNG" MEN tP'S ..tu-iliou, aildn- Val.'ut.u.' MrrJiL&i t n n 17 -A IK.!! and hii" ( n n n WM. tutm in-o. AddrcssPs tj) I I I . l ki i. Aunuatw. M. l..T "w-lliniT lnv lilil VI' HI. OI MKDI S.?,'INll ',!t" i., '...d. .ll tr.it- ISO drug-Ki-I-I lir. ll.lali.hiid. Ni w lituiiaw fi'.-sj -sjCj A.l.U m Ji Uma.uu, 1). irullMlosv - A. f"K f fpt olsrs. C'siausas rrm, I Ill's U U it) kl WATCHES tnM Wmv u Wvta, FIMkanW. rs c.t.iof" r' aaarM.. .a. Asicri'-sa W.Iro .rilnb.ria.fai o rn.I S iiro most wonderfully In ery wun un iuitthwu- . r.celot of )VU' U ... c.-.n. Kolo 1 rtiiiricr.irw, j BKOWTI CUsutUVAa. iu.ui .i.1 ....... . mm PHT3I wf ThsToUs AjIIiIsssTiusi JISI I Tsisllns if! as foaukda Twslissv For fi TassUas Cold Crssjs, Trsotmrnt ofl VaniiDS Uwmpaor Vatslics loilst losps, MS fmrmwr t. sar .SaS.t s V1SEUXS C0SFECT10X1 &a afrsewb's fora of tas lag ViawhiM inUruGr. xpnTrrns itinn rrr. - i cwTTHT Aisa and rilhthsr.s, t v. tv- 11 cinm a sua. "fttr-""
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1
4
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