Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 2, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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FiR!f, GARDEN AND IIOl'SEHOLD. Household Hints. Hash nude of two parts potato, ono pa-t corned te?f, and one vfart beots, is an apetizirg dish for breakfast. Ihq, potatoes and beets should bo boiled the day before; chop them and the beef fine, season with butter, pepper and salt, and some hot vinegar and mustard may be added if you choose. In paring potatoes or apple?, cne i apt to cat the thumbs, more or lees, not deeply enough to render the plae sore, but dish-washing, sewing, etc , are uncomfortable for several days afterwards. To pin a littlo strip ci muslin around .the thumb, before be ginning to pare, costs nothing and en tirely protects the thumb. A little charcoal thrown into the. put , will6weeted meat that is a little rlJ. Not if it is anyway tainted it is then not fit to eat but only if kept a little longer than makes it quite fresh. Dry bread can be made exccodiujjlv , palatablo by steaming it. liutU-r it . and eat it whilo still hot. It is nail;' very nice. When frying cakes, roll anil cut out all the cakes before you begin t.t fry them, then you can give that aUi'iitioi. , to th? cooking upon which su-.voss pecds. Farm nnd t.'trdcn Note- Pigs like a warm, dry bed, and i b'tnijt , of food. When in ccnf2nt-m.'ut and fed largely upon meal, a few small lumps of ooal, cinders or charcoal, are engirk crunched and aid the wpiK of tin stomach. With the soil in good order, old pns tnres are preferable to those nioro re eently cleared, ns they contain liner mid more nutritious graseep, which will pro drtco richer milk, better-llavorcd butter and cheese, as well as fatter stock. J. W, Sanborn, of New Ibirapt-hire, finds as the uniform result of runny trials that course foods and grain ru.ikc a more economical fodder than pood hay, and he therefore recommends the culti vation of an increased area in hood crops. Rust may often be roinovi-T fi-'in steel tools by immersing them in kero ppne oil for a few days. Thi.-i loosens the rust so that it may bo nibbed oil. Where the nut is not very deep-seated emery paper will do, but if of long standing the tools must be reilrished Fowls will never touch food, if they can help it, which lies near any drop pings or an unclean place. Special care should bo taken, therefore, to rleanse the ground of all pens and runs daily. The smaller the ran the greater must be the cleanliness and tho laloi spent on it. tivr the .Mnnurfi The importance to the farmers of the manure made on the farm is not snilici ently appreciated by a majority of them: hence it is that line upon lino and pre cept upon piecept ore in order in con nection with it. The facts and iccnm mendations contained in the t-ubj'ii'itd paragraphs will bear fie'pur.t r pni tion: Nitrogen and phi sphoifo acid are the most costly and most potent ele ments of fei tiizition, and in many soils : they are the only elements which need to be supplied. Hence such thing of animals as supplies the prenh st quan tity of these elements is the most valu able. The fresh dung of swii.e when they are well fed is richer than I hit of horses, sheep or cattle, The following figures represent the nmoiiut of these two ingredients found in 1,003 pai 1 1 of fresh manure of the different animals. Thus, 1,000 putts of horse manure con , tain 1 4 parts nitrogen and .1 parts phosphoric acid; 1,000 pirtseiutio man nre contain 2 9 parts nitrogen and 1.7 ! parts phosphoric acid; 1,000 purls sheep 1 manuro contain 5.5 parts ii'rogeii: and 3.1 parts phosphoiio acid, while 1,000 parts j i manure contain 0 parts nitrogen and 4 1 parts phosphoric acid. Save all the manure. The fall and win- j ter months are the b at teat-ens for j applying it. Frequently it is advisable ' to plough the land before spreading tho manure, so that the essence of the ma nure may not be washed away. If the gronnd be open and loose the whole strength of tho manure is washed into the soil. Grass grown on manured land gives a more nutritive fodder, richer, especially in albuminoids, than that grown upon nnmanured or poorly ma nured land. Tho difference is some times as great as ten per cent. I'nu'ric Famrr. Natives of Arizona. An engineer upon the Southern Pacific Railroad reoently sent to General Master Mechanic, A- J. Stevens, from I Qila Bend, an Assortment of the semi tropical animal pets of that region. Among them is a centipede, about seven inches in length and half an inch indUmeter; a tarantula, with a body over two inches long, and legs covering a circular space of fully six inches. About half a dozen scorpions are among the lot Tho longest are over six ; inches. An interesting specimen is the ! "tarantula hawk," which resembles a large wasp in appearance, bnt about as large again as that insect. It is said to have been given tho name it bears from, the fact of its enmity to the tarantula. It lights down upon the tarantula's back and bites it to death, and then finishes up its destructive work by eat ing off its legs. Among the collection are also several Gila monsters, which are imply overgrown jizuims, me largest of which are more than f ixteen itches in length. A "beautiful" rattle snake, with seven rattles and a button, which pet the engineer found in his bed beside him npon waking up one morning, was also sent to Mr. Stevens, 04 the engineer acquired a "lively" in terest in this snake upon first sight. Sacrttm'Mo (Cal.) L'nicn, UEAD-ALIVE MAN. A flniulai I'henomenon In Hngers twn.Md. The Pend Arises, and Cpenhn, anil LI ve a Day r Ttv ( letter from Hagerstown, Md., to the Baltimore Gazette says :) An incident is related in the expe rience of a clergyman here which sug gests strongly some of the wirrd I sketches of Toe. Tho only difference ' is that this is true, a plain recital of , what actually occured. Among the ; flock of the raiuister leferrod to was a ; family of foreigners, and the father of ; the family was stricken with a fatal illness. One night the pastor received ' a message summoning him immediately I to tho bed-.' ido of the sick man, the j messenger stating that he was dyiug. Sjaie timo elapsed before the arrival at the scene, where the attending physi eiiiu was found surrounded by the sob bing and shrieking family. To his great legist the dictor informed the minister that ho was too late; that the sufferer had died fifteeu or twenty minutes previously. And, in fact, there ou tho bed lay the stark and rigid form if tho departed, the lower jiw fallen, the n- by pallor of death on the face, and the body stiffened with tho riv !vii , Withth'-. domonstrativenes of their nation the family gave fnll sway to their feelings, making no effort at self eontrd. A sou, in i articular, was more demcnetiativo and inconsolable than any of tho rest. Ho clled npon his father, begged him to como buck, and with difficulty could be kept from the body. Hoping to comfort tho grief strickeu fumily by spiritual consola ti hi and sympathetic conversation, tho clerryuiau remained on the scene u'jtil near two o'clock iu the morni'ig. At th time, when the pastor was thinking of leaviiie, the sod, who seemed to take the death so much to heart, was f i.ed with another jaroxysm of grief more violent than any preceding it. Ho tore 1 i uself from those who sought to restrain him, threw himself on the body of his father, embraced hint, cal ling hint, l-athod the cold face with trers, shiii king that ho could not let him ge; that he must fay one word and ore more look. As if the agonisd voice hi'-l penetrated the silence of the other wcild, aud reached tho "dull c.ld ear of death," the lij s of tho father m"ved, the yes opened and east a sad, itj roachfnl look on the weening son, and in the well-known voice came distinct ly these words: "( '.i ! why did yon bring o.e back?" As soon as the awe-stricken group could regain their presence of mind, pfter this appalling scene, tbey immediately administered restoratives to the patient, when the niinhter left him vety weak but ftill alive. lie was sent for by the father the next day, who fiuve him au account of his death (as he ovideut'y believed it had been) and his : expeiietce to the time when he was ap- j parently ' recalled to life. lie said : j "When I died I liir.t felt a sinking, ; ;;oin solvation, knew every thing going : on in the room, but I could not speak ' or r.u my lips then all w.n a blank. ! Tlio nest thing I remember woti being ' in a dense darkness, seemingly in a tnu- j nel, through which I was being pushed; : there seemed to bo two forms, one on j ouch side, pushing me along through j 'he tunnel, and I appeared to move as f 1 was floating, touching nothing above or below. At last it appeared to 'et lighter, as though we were nra.-irtg the cud of the passage. It grew brighter every moment, and thou I seemed to observe two shining, beautiful forms on aeh side of me. At last we seemed to I iloat out into a lovely spa?o of roy l.rightnest-., hko the sky of summer Minnse. I had tLe feeling of perfect i peace, aud well-being, aod heard as though it wer. a part of the space ' I floated iu the most soothing and tie- ; light fill music. I remeuibw it afler- I vard took thetoaed of an old, familiar hymn I used to l.ear in my native land, i t have been a great sufferer, aud the j fueling of rest and freedom from pun j '- as the thing I noticed most in my new , late. I remained a short time in this l.lessed state, when ft sromedto be dis turbed by a voice in pain calling me. 1 fylt a thrill of regret, and then all be o.ime black, and I seemed to be back in t!ie old pain-rackol body again, and opened my eyes ti fin.l my son and family crying and calling cu me to omo back. If they had known how much better I was they would never have wanted me back in this weak ond suffering body." The man lived eeveral i1. ays and then died, as his family sin cerely believe, a Feccnd time, ond, re membering his solemn words as to his first experience, did not call him back. Whether the man was in a sjnccpP from which the piercing lamentations of the family aroised him, or whether he had indeed been permitted to return after a glanco at tho glories of the great unknown, none can answer. But one thing is certain, that for the space of sevoral hours, to all intents and pur p ses, so far as the doctor, the pastor and tho family wero concerned, and so far as all outward indications are a guide, the man was dead. Farmers ore now studying how to re cuperate old orchards so that they will yield more rait. Tho best method would be to build them all over again, and have the trees made longer in the neck and broke out with a thorn erup tion, so that the average boy wouldn't take any interest in them. They'd yield m re fruit then, surely, Home Senti ... "Man and wife are all one, are they ?" raid she. ' Yes ; what of it V said he, si'pioiously. "Why, in lint case," said his wife, "I camo home awfully t psy last i-ijht, and feel teiribly ashamed oi myself this morniDg." He never said a word. The Oyster Industry. Tho study of .the oyster industry for the census has been made by Mr. Ernest Ingersoll. From advance sheets it ap pears that oysters ocou, with some interruptions, commencing just south of the mouth of the St. Lawrence, in the Canadian bays, till, crossing from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacitlo coast, the bonndaii .'s of the United States are passed. The oyster of the racifio coast, however, attains neither tho size nor tho quality of the Atlantic oyster, and does not even belong to tho same species. Tho oysters of Sdn Fraucisco bay ore small and of different quality.. In the Gulf of Mexico, Galveston has an annual truliiJ of FOineiM.OOO bushels, mostly gathered cloe at hand, bat also from other pcints Blong the coast as far as Louisiana. At New Orleans, I alians, with iugg?r-riggfd' vessels, retainijg their own language and national modes of dress, have the oyster traffic mainly in their control, amounting to 205 000 bushels a year. Mobile handles 104. W0 bushels ou nually, aud packs a considerable quan tity for shipment, frying part of them iiiit. Along the south part of Florida, hoth iu tho Gulf end ou tho Atlantic side, and up to the Carolinas, oysters are found in massed lumps, checking tin ir own growth. These are known as coou oysters. They aro if the same soeiii-s as tho laigi-r ones of tho Atlan tic side of the couiiaeut, but aro stunted. Largo cy tiers are found at some Kcalitiea along the Florida und the Georgia coast, buttho trr-.fli" iu them is not very groat, and some oysters from mnre northern logionsorc used even in Florida. Laigo marketable oysters ore found ah ng tho Carolina shores aud islands. Ou t ho North Carolina border, in particular, it soerus as if there were oysters enough for a much larger traffic, but the people there have not awaked to the opportunity l-efore them, and the great oyster field of the waters from Chesapeake bay to Karragansctt bay ImR cast mmor opportunities in the shndo. The Chesapeake bay and its branches is one of Ihe principal of the oyster producing areas, and becomes a promi nent, region for oyster traffic. Delaware aud New Jersey deiive a large traffic from the oysters of lK-lu-waro Bav, while their boots bring riiladelphi i ic a early reach of a share ot the ben"tits of these beds. Outside of New Jersey tho oyster bns-iuess is large, and oyRter planting isumes a greater importance. It seems, both from the testimony of early settlers ond from the great shrll mounds apparently maJe by tho Indians ot the tine cf great feasts, that oysters were at once very abundunt and often attained great i-uo, fen upon the Maine coast. At the present timo just I enough are fonnd on the Massachusetts and New Hampshire coasts to keep up I the lememberane-) of former profuse-1 uess, while on tl:e Maine coat they have fallen below market importance. But enough can be occasionally found to show tho pc Bihility of truth in the indications of the shell mounds. Yet further north, along the Canadian boys south of the St. Lawrence, a few thou sand bushels of very tine oysters ore annually taken for t no Canadian cities. The number of persons engaged in tho oystei industry in the census year, the product and its value, and the capi tal employed for the United States, are shown ss follows : Number of persons employed, 52,M"; bushels of oyeters produced, 2'2,l:'r,.'57i); value of oysters os s'ild.SM,4:l,fiJ-; total capital ijve-ted in oyster industry, .JIO,. Severe and indiscriiuina'-e raking or dredging has diaiinih' d tho abundance of beds that were once deemed inex haustible. The export of 1S7'. was StW.oOTi, cf which Canada took nearly a fourth and F. trope took neaily fonr fi.'ths. The ice ef the winter of 1S"1 was u eerious hindrance to the industry, and in some pi ices was a direct injury to tho oysters themselves, freezing upon the very bottom where they lay. A Pony pa rin. Aus(M'0 an j ranch located near Leon S rings, B"xar county, Texas, has been fitted f u- the breediug of ponies for saddle purposes. The owner proposes to raise Shetland ponies aud a particular r-p.-ted hoi jo, which ho claims can be made a paying business iu the glorious climate cf Texas. There are on tho ranch forty-five Shetland mares and 10 Zacetecas ponies, oil for breeding pur pose". The 7, tcetecas, Mexican ponies, are a small, hardy race of ponies, raised in the mount lim of M-'xico, and are nnivrasally good saddle pontes. Theso Z iieteeas mares are all spatted ponies, just suited for children. The Shetland, Arab, and Zteetecas ponies oro hordy as a goat, and cost no more to raise. They roam over the large pastures like a flock ef sheep, aud pre scutanovel aspect. They are very gen tle. Yon can walk up to thorn anywhere and catch any one of them. Mr. Uhaub intends to raise them to bo very docile, and break them to tho saddle or har ness while young. They ore intended to be pets. In a conversation with Mr. Rhsnb, who is enthusiastic in his bust business, he says that he is going to breed a race of spotted ponies to please the children. lie is not catering to the tastes of any old people. Ho wishes to famish the children of the country with ponies just Miited to their wants, ond to enable them to take exercise of horseback riding on a beautiful pet pony. A lesson in language: "So your daughter has marriod a rich husband?'' "Well," slowly replied the father, "I believed sue Las marrie l a rich man, but I understand he is a very poor hus band." liar fur d. Macaroni. Macaroni is eaten with relish eqnally by all civilized European peoples. But the incident which originally gave it its name is known to few of those even ic Sicily, its birthplace who hold it in highest esteem. Once npon a time a wealthy Talermitan mble owned a cook with an inventive genius. One day, in a rapture of culinary composition, this great artist devised the farinaceous tubes which all love so well, and tho succu lent accessories i f rich sauce and grated parmesan, familiar to those who have par taken of "macaroni alsngo" in southern Italy. Having filled s mighty china bowl with this delicious compound, he set it before his lord a gonrmot of the first water and stood by, in deferential otlitnde. to watch tho effect of his ex periment. The first mouthf al elicited tho ejaculation "Cari!" idiomatically equivalent to "excellent" in English, from the illustrious epicure. After swallowing a second modicum, ho ex claimed "Ma, cui!" or "excellent, in deed!" Presently, as the flavor of the toothsome mess grew upon him, his en thusiasm rose, and ho cried out, in a voice tremulous with joyful emotiou. Ma, coroni 1"-'Indeed, most supremely, sublimely, oud tnperlaf ively excellent 1" In paying this verbal tribute to the merits of his cook's discovery, ho un wittingly bestowed o name npon that admirable preparation which has stuck to it ever since. The Uhiss of Fashions, LicLf n green is a new sbsTJe. The now red ii carnation col jr. Stylish fans ace of medium si.: 3. Satin, with jet beads, is'tho new gimp. Itedingotes and polonaises are revived. Combination costumes aro losing favor. Double brentod focqucs aro out o 6tyle. Eglantiuo pink is a new shado for spring. Worth is bringing plain stuffs into fashion. Pearl marguerites trim white satin dresses. New cotton satinettos are as lit6trons as silk. Jersey dresses are fashionoblo for lit tle girls. Colored Spanish laces ornament new bonnet". Spangles ore on new silk fans for evening Ufe. .Y. ithetic valentines are displayed in the shops. Gold braid and gold lace now trim block bonnets. Stained glass designs are copied in new spring goods. Wottean tea-gowns are worn by ladies of losthetio tastes. The "comets of 1881" is a new design for cambrics and lawn. India-red foulards aro made up as Mother Hubbard wrappers. Msons and largo polka spots will bo stylish for spring dresses. A pouf just below the lack of the wiit is on the nowest dresses. Embroidery patterns, done in feath ers, appear on new bill dresses. New opera cloaks have appliques of plush all over the satin mantle. Narrow bands or Greek fillets of silk ribbons are worn on the hair. Small montles of figured Indii cash mcro are worn with black dresses. Maiden-hair fern is mixed with orange blossoms for brides' dresses. t'iarter-trains arc moro stylish than other short skirts or demi trains. Chipped feather rosettes, in pale pink shades, trim newly impotted bonnets. Appliques of velvet or plash on satin ere seen on opera cloaks. iinshinr. From an acorn weighing only a few grains a tree will grow, for a hundred years or more, not only throwing off many pounds of leaves every year, but itself weighing several tons. If an orange twig is pat ia a large box of earth, and that earth weighed, when the twig becomes a tree, bearing lnscious fruit, thare will be very nearly the same quantity of earth. From careful ex poriinonts made by different ecicntifio men, it is an ascertained fact that a very large part of the growth of a tree is derived from tho sun, from the air, and from tho water, ond a very little from the earth ; and, notably, all vege tation becomes sickly unless it is freely exposed to snnshino. Wood and coal aro but condensed sunshine, which con tains three important elements, all equally essential to both vegetable and animal lifo -m tgnesia is important to any of the tissues. Thns it is that tho more persons are out ot doors tho more healthy they are and the longer they live. Every human being onght ti have an hear or twoof sunshine at noon in winter, and in the early fornoon in summer. Swiss YYomea. Under a law which went into opera tion at the beginning of the present year the female sex in Switzerland has been cenceded the right of becom ing of age at twenty-one. Hitherto a woman ia Switzerland never attaioej a majority in the eye of the law, and no matter what her age she was always n a state of wardship. This gallant legal fiction has now been abolished, but it is doubtful whether the women of Switzerland will own np tj being twenty-one any quicker than the women of any other country. Sty a saturated solution of bicarbon- ate ofsoJa (baking tod) in diarrrirt troubles; fiTofrwl. i. i I ... -j. I'eoDle who cannot soeail the season of w.nds ami colli rains in sunny Flnriila shoubl keep Dr. Bull a Couirh Hvrnp in the home. It m me Dest remauy lor loiaa aim iou(;ns ana will reliere enflereri at once. A Bot' Iich. The Norribtovin (Pa.) lUrobl in a recent issue referred among others, to the following cases of spocial interest. Thev are their own commentary. Mr. Samuel a Nyco, resides at 308 Mar shall street, and holds the responsible position of journal clerk in the Pennsyl vania Legislature at Hanisbnrg. While Mr. Nyce and family were in the oonntry recently, his boy, aged three years, fell aud broke his leg. Ho re covered, but a very troublesome stiff ness set in and he could scarcely uso the leg. The injured limb was rubbed several times with 8t. Jaoobs Oil, and the stiffness was so much reduced that the boy was able to use his leg freely. Dr. Knipe said it was the use of St. Jacobs Oil t hut cured the stiffness, Mr. Nyco himself used the Great German liemeny lor lootnaenewun goon enter., and also for a sprciu and pains of a rheu matic nature aud alwayswtth good effect. Mrs. Nyce also says sho thinks the Oil is a splendid thing, and the always keeps it on bund. Flax is cultivated in California as a field crop. List season 10,952 acres, producing 10,107,545 pounds, wire grown. The Nebraska City (Nub.) V(..ssays: t. Jacobs Oil strikes heavy blows for ! gooil all around, and i's virtues for rheu matic paius are lauded upon every hand. Try it, all ye who suffer. Jamaica turn is made, it ia (aid, in largo qtisutities out of the cost off shoes I ot New Yoik i y. ! Ki !iii-r.. tin- Orest Touic mul Cathartic, i Kulitiimi! C ., i)J Nassau bt., New York. Wo aro not that we oro, ncr do we treat, or osteon! each other for sncb, but for that we are capable of being. "Tlnmr I'hj.lr to lhc !). '.Ml Sxlilf- of it We do nM fni-1 like I'lnmiiiK Macbeth for this "xpp psKiu nl ili,'!ii-t. l.-.i-n iiotrai'n.vi! must ef t'i ovliartii - are proM ropulnivn pill, i nmi;h to ' turn eiiu a stomach." Ha-I Jtac-1-etVi pvei taken Tieree'ii ' 1'nrcativc IVI- l'tH")iP would not hnvc iitti-rrM those iroi'luof coulmnpt. Hy ili iiL-glsts. A Cnii-iniiati nil I at an urelicry i-oulnni nliot In" innKir in tnr hin t mul nearly killutl liim. .Nolimly blame. t the ij i I, le niiw limy all snl 1 tho limn Hluielins at a sfi ilislnner fnm the target wlmn ulir shot. 'i"Men M pi liral Hisc.iri-ry" (wooln rxti Irioil as a trilc-innikrurf'H all fanmnra from llm iiniio oi- eriiptiou to (Treat virulent oatinR lll'TlS. Spirit nf ArkanHan : Thi- cotton erop ef iKaiiss nnmiintH to ni"ir In money value Mian the wheat erop of Minnesota : Minnemta uiiui'il Rro- enttoii, bnt Ark.nifas grown belter wheat than Miiiiicolii. VKiitrriNK. "ThP lilb i f all flesh la the blnml tlierivif.'' Anil no one can possibly bo health' when the blood is diseased. Vi:r:riNK is emu Iiosed of stibstniu'ea ulentieat with healthy ilool, and when taken into tl oTBteur fur fie i-i:r- "I die- it i abtorlied. ami leplaccs lh di fi ieii'-y wliU-b rained tho dine.ise. There are in Atlanta 2,2.V,nM acres of Gov rinnii'iit bind Miibjeet lo entry under the homestead und pre-emption laws, aud the cnteriiiK ef bind waj never brisker than at present. Pbliinr Men. Wills' Ileal ih lteiirwer. Absolute cure for nervous debility, dyspepsia, mental or physical dielin-. H at druggists. Prepaid hv exptTKS, 51.i", ii fur f j. K. S. Wki.i.s, Jci aey city, N..I . '' Wlmt is an absolute monarchy "It is a system of pm-eminent under whieh one man does all the bossing nd keeps his ye out for eold poison," toipiilooH, powder mines sill pistol balls." The soft and silky appearmu o given lo the hair by Uie nse nf Carudmnk, the, natural hair M'storer .iii.l divertinc as now itnproTod aud perfeete.l h the rubjei-t ol general remark by all who hare witnessed its efleels. For wm'i.imi, lsmiiRsrinN, depression of spirits and Keueral itebilitv, iu their various j forms; aN as a preventive n;a,int fevprand as le and othei mtm initti nt fevers, Ihe "Fotro ! PnospliorHti-l llli-.ir of Cttisaya," made hy I Ciinell, lbi. ar-1 A Cv. New Voi k. and sold by all lMiiK,'it-i, ts inn best t'iue ; and for patients le-.ovei itm from lever or ether siek- lw. it In 11 1 1 .pl.ll. On Thlnv lints' Tilnl. T'-i Voltaie pell Co.. Marshall, Mich, wUI send ttiuir K!e.-!ro.Vottaie Hlt and other 1'lect'je. ApptiMie i s on liial for thirty days to anv pi rson n'V.n 1 with Nervous Dtbiiity.'Lott Vitaiitv. and kindred troubles, guaranteeing I evmplete ri-t.nvttioii of vigor and manhood. AMilres-i as at ove without ilelay. I'. H. --No risk is incurred, as 30 days' trial Is allowed. HOW TOPFt l KK IIKAI.TII. it i ftranire anv on willsutVrlmm (Waaic-menta broiieht en bv tmetire Wood. lien ROSAPAUNwill restore bfaltb to the i livt-uat orcenuation. ROMA IjAI.IH is a slrni:th--nin.' svrns t'lea-ant to take, and Hie bKST PLiMH' I Tliinv.n ever d!sn,vereil. riirini: Si minis, Ht i-lillitte disorder?. Weakness ol Elduovs, l.ni-U-cta:'. MUna. ivius disorder. It11itv. bill. -us c-iiii laint" aiel lisets of Ihe Blood. Liver Keleevii. sinmsrl,. skin. etp. BAREli'S FAIN PANACEA cures i am in Han and Bea-t. liR. liODOtH S WubM SVRI'l' lli't.nllv dmtrovl WOUMS. A l-HII.n?- fiRFAITKt I S'FMY IS WORMS, it horan i ad iiUtn tin- misery and untWinc a rbiut hns ttn'oieir- ho is lufi-ii'd it It worms ? slinner Indian Vi-nnifiik-o will destroy and -viil worm fmm both i-bild'ii and. adults. Onlv ifnlb -"tlle. A Sins ( are tor His. Will I s-i:t in.lil to nny address, lost r,i!d. en r. rti.f t ,..w . I, liar t.l.lr.-,.. .1 A).,rw.. I ri... 1 Ibth.tii !.'-. I r. si'. inSi . St. Louis. Mr, A 'i ird Iiim e'ei.-ttt. Huv a m enH -tbe rent pa- k st-e t K-iMt i.rse. nnd I'ulil- i-owdi l j t. i re ii l' dihfntr in t'or llnr-, and I'aitls. A I.I.KVs llruui tinoH-.riiri' .ViTwie tvlnllt A W:,it!iiti et lii in rante organs, At .'Udruccist s-ud fi rfin-' i ,lsii s I Lai m.41 j. 11.1 lir.t av. N'.Y " What c.mr would an American steaner take in going from New Yoik to Liverpool ? '' I'oti t Know, it lias: been so King since nno tried that eh" would probably bring up in San I ra'i'-isi'o. Vegetine, n Tl(f.-n ihvhn mn. " ha nn ripnl n hh?r, inrt'it-r. Ilfjii-m; ot Us innnv uutil) rltil im nft r III Mil. T n ' -iiiftt l.lil.'.l. 1 Vl ltn.lflir '"I V. ittl'l .'U tin M!Vwll n its nt UMIIM' mrrit. If trM tti'tn !urk, r-'iH anl lurt. pi. Ii if !ii h if hiuhl i 'Ti (iv-, nihl tli v r,'iui"'iuiii il n sti' b a Uiiim'i u 1 nMliiica-loulhblut; rthuiu. ' Vegetine l the (rreat 10etl Pnnlu i. Vegetine w'lll cure the worst rase el Scrofula. Vegetine Vegetine tlfl pfffi tM mno tniirvi'loiiK rtirr in cac of CAQi.fr, Vegetine lurra Ihe woiM iHeet Ciiukrr. Vegetine VU1 (radicate Hilt Rli.iinilr.uii the st stem. Vegetine Hcinovps I'liiu-lr ml llum r fr-mi ib' l . Vegetine I. t he treat r im-ilr l"r lii-ueral !. bihlv. Vegetine tx-tt nA litosl nli)Ii) IKhx1 tmrilW id Ibe morhl. Vegetine 1 ut-Kt l ! H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass Veaetine it SoW by AH Druggists. . i 9.2. I TRUTH Sir'iwTiiAS I mu. m. j .rm. s s.s. Mrt.rtsa. vSS mms. Mm ss4 ,lw- mW ,.- H MUSI I f 1,.-, . JM, SlXlt .j ansa. rsi toil n. I n i. au (Iksavvrsilalilta fat HenlnrliT, In eating, drinking and retiring, as a means ef maintaining or restoring health. No ess im portant ia il lo correct a growing temleney to irregularity in the habit of body. The lum-tiim of the bowels cannot be nspendd without an accompanying disturbance of tho liver and stomach, aud other sympathetic evidences of bodilv ill-being. A course of H"sb tterV stom ai Ii iiitters will give an Impetus to tho opera tions of these organs, which is manifested not oily in the benerleial effects it i-rodiicii uirt thehi, but also in more regular and active bilious secretion, and the disappearance of wind in the stomach, and colicky pains. The waste matlor throwh oft during tne process of difeslmn is then effectually expelled, and Ihe system mora thoroughly pnritlcd by Iho chan nel devoted lo that purpose bv nature. The '-Favorite Prescription" ef rr. rnwea euros ' f.-niale we.ikii' i" a:id kin ti o 1 affec tions. By tlnisglCtK. Wniuei'sSnre Klilnev Mini Liter Cure. Homo one has sai l. ' the first -.vifc ia matri meny, the aecuiid cimij any and )h-. thud here- ALWAYS KEEP COOL. To nick t" your snbjoct end Iho Iniif' I- nn exiil lent plan, and vhelhcr It be In .111PSIIOI1S til n'ualiroor tlslilng. or nnv topic lei! t vcr.cl-ll erpoht lull, Bbuiys Keep fis.l or.t tell Ibe Irulli Mow ctcr. thcie U a i-i r- in nin'ciit nl- low ed for lying. wl.-.-i It i -mis lo r.Miif.tl.iit i- s r Mliii'l In noi tliei snblcrl. mul no .i t etn lilt i;.'- lu l!-e l i n liclo't in-: In llm' t pi t i : I tin) ley 1. et. n m Ii. - I lllli-. I... It! !! Iiil" riliniiiic I'.vem lug Tin irl..r.es !Hil ItlOI'.-l - I'" Ic t Kiid the nil i ia Cl , 1 u-lb-'t -di 'lii' ..-.t...!tovi!et...m'1 tt: v n- uppiiiflll Iv iii ll.eii.niliti 'i ti III ii It i nn:- Ii cnMcr In ce. tell I' In llin.ili -m (1..H1 '.-h. in which i t.-c t would be well 'l.,r Hunt Hull thev In pn-ii-lid with n buttle nt -T. J amirs Ol I . Ill" 1 1 rent. Cicriiiiin Rrmclv r.-.rlhiMVTll ninihrr pn.ni'iil iiiluuu(. Hrf r. am a in ifi: 7.1 rnr. .v.r.-r "II-II11. Iifimvl what i.. tl"' lioiiMc? "oil, I'm nil broke lip." wns tin- n ipoii-c M the in quiry of nn old shlpumteef William l1-inii-ton, 0110 of Fnrr.iHiil'a war Worn ve'eriui-. well known In tlu-soi-llp illr,Tii.-ii T t''.,s n,y, who rnme llinplu IntilU'.e Ameiicimefticeye-.teriliiy. "I l)....u;bt I w.uild pi ninlcr the hatch's tin; lime,"c.i!liiiii' .l licnni-toii. "t never MitU-r.-d so much in my life. I hud the rheumatic coin so laid Hint I could not gel off the bed or put my foot to ihe floor, nnd would hiit-o been then-vet ifa friend bed ivl rce, .111 mended Hr. Jai mis on. tome. 1 besltnted M.'.ne lime bc'i"'e gctttim a l.i,l ,l,i,,l,lr,.t II nm.ll .rnili-liflhiK-r- nir-cr- ll-t'd nostriimslnH tuis hiially Induced to give it A Mil, end il Imkyihiv il was for me. if, I'VpvtmvMnnt nlli rbiittiliur tlielimblhorniurlilv Willi the Oil I fell n-lu-l.iiii-l my faith was pinned loSr. .1 troll nut hi" oil nllcr llint. I freely siiv thntifiltiii lii tbccnf..rsr..l.t.oiwOii, l slnwi.d. in nil pn-'sililltv. i' nil! hoiiscd. My foot puin lnc liiulHllcnlid tlieswcllliiK lintciilln ly scd ntvnv. It boats nnvthliig ol Ihe kind I buve ever hcnfdor.nn.l.uiv pcron -.vMoiloUiii-li send I them to mo al Syiilli Tenth st. JVi(.:i(?.(U Tvmt, FOR LADIES ONLY Ths'l.adiea MwlTdl AwtitinV' It'iu'-dlci fn all dlteases nl wonn'iiar- pn-car-d bt llicia. st i.-t-etenl and reliable ht si. lans. who -ave - i.i.l- si,. 11 diseases a s-. i! lite stu-lv. l allcun - .111 l'- n - .satullv treated bv 11 nil . Ato i, r. 1 i's I.-n- s sii-o wiy -.,.ii.'n's;( h, n l dc. .-ni'1'...ii et ...n -tems; or. it not In ii- c 1 l L ei-.l.c. s. -i;t tor cur -Hints to Ladles," nidi cin t i. iv-1 11:1 1 iiii-r - ' lm-lnlomiation '"' ; ; I' V' i' i 'it t. Free. A.ldre.t Mrs. StA K A II J. AN IU . Bs.-rt'tarv. ltU I ranklln Sm-i, liiHUlo. X, V MllBl! I'lirsahs ruruilllt.' IMIU l;l ! y X- I-i-' Iliiioii. utlit wt I rolm.li l-lv i-liancr tl.c Ii'i". ill I1.' ei llo! evirem in tlirei- mcntb'. An-' im-s- u w Ii W1!! ta.:e et e ! II -seh til ht trent I I" I Jtte, l- mil Is. rrs.iort-1 I-i tmn-l ni aiin, 11 s-t.-n s nun - m- i--- s . r Sold 'v -riwie-c r -i- nt i nn'l e : " 1- mi r I. K JOIIXMlN ,V III., Il-isiou, rnimrtll lt.l .mr, Ir. Alus Ills. C H E A. P I lermid hind snd new. s.f.iidt ir.-l'-i-'ilartotMn'n MclN IVItl , Tidlouic I'.i. I' H lion ""1 TO PROVIDE FOR 1882-SEND WITHIN i font riinmpi fof ANsi.V, A :- i nt S.U1IIII- fnr I ITTLb '-.limit' llll II A H 1 Itllll Mil HV Uf. Hf.K. Tli--. e a-t -nt siontpa for W lilt AWnKE. From Date To n lvrmiOP A CO.. Htsten. for lamrtsn r.t ihre jv-t Maaiielu tl. - world lot chlldrrn. brilliant Prospectus, Mem. oi I-nies, au t lllns rated it IfV'lt fry. . One Dollar A YKAIl. The Pest Mnrjr 1'nprr In Ihe Wrsi, 4Nrel- urnun nt orttl.ml and chun-e v- "lifted reading inat ler.pliiitsiliif iiil.nv. i lain t is-. '';' and mailed to anv address in In" Unitin mats, l-i-tape aid. for One Dolor V'.rj;"fw auhs-nberiict" aiirsmturn. Pendjnr samt'le ccri. rtNdlUFlO widows, .lbi.moih.o 1 ebllJrm, thrniliTettlilt4. rD.lsair.lTtn i fsrlM. I ans. r.loo.croorriili'.jirs.r.oco.. L"J?J .DJ warruta Vnvww.1. rooflitond . III. Sjld.JM sua Bfinai-ljr f.-r ysnr riani. at jncr. nrt for Th C ft for Th i iiiirn-!tsuir.-- w 'ir " Uiiiitr lt and hisiraction. Wm ,tf,r to thnw-n-la of IVnvinnri lltnl. SILVEEWATCHES FREE Kvervwi" Sob, i si l.sr 14 mil iiiir ca.n watenesar. r-t-en aw.v t nn The IIoisI Im i- ol IhrsK- !.o r. I '-! are rubl s w. I". It is tl,e lsst lints' l'ais r in the world. Sena i 8cna i cut ttfca IV. 2 f'.l.. 'l I Wlllln.il Mrw New York j'Hv. Mi, Of WE fwMrisiwMMsl isimi isaia' " 'if' sn .1 PETROLEUM JELLY TJiod and approved Ij tho ledinr CIASS of ETJE0FE and AJtiitUA. Th moet Valuable Family Ramedjf Known. BO&XA. CUTt, mrrm nrmrai ssn -mm i s TrntTMl Cmia-ha. Colda.tT-Mt,Orro and jtyTrr to. ti and SO Ml bum f Z,m a arw. mm at. 1TI IflUBCiniA r 7 T ----.-..-I arwasa-aurriAat. Hiir UATK4ktXI JI.I Cottage Library-Popular Stories-1 Cent Each t Ttt Broken Djk la I n Irr Faint ColflT. If A Kcu-ftforl lfa. it MnrdorfT'" llollmr. it All Well tbat Knil Well iO Crwatct! of ih PrK-. SI Tti Fathr 8pr-t't. .1 Tho Ituaband It th Lortr in A Ho A.ntur. 14 Ivo Amnna; tlie OlsTioa. 4 How FH Ul Him. I Mr Dm( Wifftaxid Aank. t impkin' lUreott, T Thchnilnt'i HUirjf. Crlmaa or tb Vnnn. wuiith, lb 4grw0cUo Vautjr. 10 idaiina, th Coqaott. IS Th Trsrrpor P mm Survival of HibRM A rJVM.T MFOtf IVB TIIAT HAS KKUED mutors DrrtiNQ ts ieami j A n.MJ FOU KVEKY WOrWO OF P!AN AND BEAST t TI1EGLDEST&BE8T LINIMENT EVER JIATIE IK AJQRlCA. r-5 1.T5 IAEGERTHAN E7ER. -1.. M...1. nM Hlel.ir- f InlmAnt. hits !i- Ti . now n for moro tlmn Ihirtv-flvo iteiuri in Iho best of all J.tnlmcnta, for tlm and i:-:a;.l. Jt9 saleitoUiiy nre i'l-,: r l! :'U ever. Itourea when all 3 c;iKH-f ill, und penetrates skin, toudon 3 iiiiiMt". U l'J3 Mr ligno, Sold j tycr. i-..iti'.'. leadlwr londoo Pbtsl" FITS -inn em lice In New nesnn til Vark far Iho ('Brw of EPILEPTIC FITS. A ". ' -II ill nf .l,.IMs. Ttr ii- M-.-r--ii- (liteit l..-t d -in, it h.t makes eq uity "i 11 . Iu1")- Ins tvnuoul 'tnubt trsti and 1 iir'ed Bi.-i-' siiy otbT llvlra ehtsl I isn. His ffii.-c-s lm simply been asti-nli-hiiist fa iia.c le iid - . I i-.v.-t .f) viar" stie tluil sn-oc-s, i 1 1 v i ii.' il t him. II" In" published a tier en litis ills- a-c. l i' Ii l'c-.eiiits, wi'h a larsi Istttls t-tli's tvnndi'rfilr 1 lire. Ins-to am foitlert-r who ninv e. ml 1 In -iri'ieressaml l o t eiv. r ad.lrei. Wvailtlsa auv nun 1-I1I117 n cure Ic a-lilmas, 1U A. Ml -1 I'H-.l '. X". '.Hi I0IO1 i-t. New York. lleldei Iho lrL'et nnd most eompleto general stork of Fruit nnd Oinaiuentiirrri,e.slt"ses.ete., In the t'.H.. wit idler many 'lilc Nofelllea. New Abridired liitnlogiio Imiilcd fit to all woo upply. Addre.-a CLLWANOER & BARMVt a Mount rtope Ninnorles. Bochestef. N. . JIIN-I'M AMJDVNK I.1M1IF.NT trill i'v -!vci'r. iiiiiec.isiii .ml "i ten. I-iliirinallon ll-at ,t: in 11. v llv. . i-i nt fn-tr. m.i'.l. I' 'H t, dj'ava ni'ViiiHut. l r vMlon Ik'U-t il,i. t-'.r -. I. - .N. I vl. 1'".' toll. M.I.W.. l.TinTlr Uaukot. M.'iuis. CONSUMPTION. . . -i,,..H.n. fr,s thn l,ovf. disease : bv t 1 .iik.As.mnli lor the aliovi. disease : bv ltsnsetlc.ustti,.lc.lca.'. ot the worst kind and 1 ol long stan.lm r have Is .11 . nr.;. . Imbj' I- so is ni tjlth Iii us eilu'.ic.. Hist 1 will send 1 o IIDITT.I'H FKFK. toeetln-r with a VAM'Altl.K J HI- tTIKf. mi till' iliea"i) lo mv sullenr. Oita .Vai'ftA'!;r,Hir..rl..sM. New York. Trit OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE CUSTEAU TRIAL Tliitttliso-' ,.ii.ts and tnuv lllisirni.n ,.n--1 II c.nta 11s a'l ibe twslumiut el and Tr.alol Hull, an tl.- ,-tl - r:s an 1 iln-r iietc.l witnrssss; all in li-i niminn assassin 111 Ins great l.;,1i..vs i.v friuning insanllv. ..4i.;hi-,mks.M.!b WAM ,.."J. ; L a-.-., run irrms 10 Aireutr. Addre.a 1 .' . ..-....'. .. ...1, .it.-:T4 Ka I1..N tl I i l l i-u ii'.'o.-VJ olrli ln. 1'a Newspaper Illustrations. Inir.i Haltini.-ri M I U ASTHMA fiMSSl rr,-'f':..t,.:.,w rt ci..'-.l'i-ie-ssconifort- Ka.it-!'iili'ei.. ejects euret t, tirroa I oihtT.-ratl. ln.v-fc.s"(j s) I .tto.of lirns-.Hs'ser b.-.all Hiib: I'li.'t. Ili pi Bfl H H ' t 'u-s. t...rnMn.iitc.o.-.iilii.i It VI JJjl ii.k ef bslnre er fiim, until '- It m a am , -,.4. will ddtt - cn calon, PP.. Vi'.M, HANBCU1-, t't'iitrat'illo, In1. Drtni VCCOCQ R' 'ud lor rin alar ef Hsll'i WVUIl-nkLI bll 1'.. lubinsd Kill, r and llolat Ploll A K Ibtll. tVa-r ... 1 ! mcf'ti.l 1 SK1NC0RESS jpiinnsl rtlM ......nlli.f.l.Cil Mil- fi n " A'ldress l.ui . i'hiir--liiM,wjiiciinelilJlummii 1 iii.l .'Cue 1... I.llm.i-,ril.in24l.f' Alolbeisxir. tr.Krie:i.4l Ai-enalpt f?'n Miv s r Is f 1 ctinu I KlUUCil O f HO I lLl.tO.hv maU. f.-vrUAla. LT.nnrn.A I rn IThi.Ul'II AO I U '1 1- ; Diary Free i lor itu Imnrovsl Interest Table. Calendar, Snnl In aflT addraaa on wwlpl ol two Three i.'rnl sump.. Address : UIIUU- .aMIiatAHS. is"s.it n.-n..-. r....o Im! 1 I l l v 111 civa to anv one who la tronMed 'rM Will with Wormi tbt taa Peusen'a iVorml onlectlnns sili not nm-ve. Tbey have l.ave I iu-' litus ot ili.i is.iuiU ef children. Ineyars made n( K-t-'H snd. I'lau's. Hnre an" its for taa m t delicate child. Hold at all i tor.-s.t av. a bet. KTh, A A P. tacev latent Solid tor?. esi-niHtoo. Il f. unr vain al-lc Han i Iw-k-. "I'atents," and Hint- B'Jd tic, lies ..-iyre. rini-"s.7i Oii-ttas. ; Ooll wafehiTic. uivea aw-tv to acenu. and aub-crlbara. Send :i.:t Rumcl'-i i ui iu nlnrs addnas. IM! MHfocor fub- t'' jcsfiiii-n. uni n i e.. . I . HIT, tHX f t'iaTtiif1. cii.Pttln. li-Tnn-f. fnttv rn (rrr. EIMCIWES Varm, few Mill for prisi4i wntaTRK AULlMA.t 4 TAVI.OIl CO. MansflsW, Alil''.NTst W'A NTKI I-i ilie,rwf and rastesi S, llm, 1'i -t .ii d i...m .! r.ilucs. I'ricss rducil 'S fis rcl. N iM -ti;:! PnMlsliiiitf Co., PhlladHlvhlaFa. Sw B I 7 In tT. O.lttlt tres' Addrsa. Off lr.J-VbbviABttaslaiie. .'iW.ti' A.Klr-sa Joy Ilronaoa, tlolroll. ktl -tl. VniINC MPN " tn wlnt o learn TslwrrarbT In lUUNtalllLII,, rwm.,. andherertaln ol sltiiatien, aAlrws Valentine Hi.. .lunesTille. Wla. TQ aUKI.IMl I Nifnsi.i. ii T Wanted. Tl Tajj. tz liett. V. K.tirtis s t'o. Mtrarun, rt "rchI "Kreh, ;hearC AlsoWi.nooRumnierriauta. ss SI-CU3(.a fn.e, .. A. Uujim. 1j "rosse. Wis. W ATPUF r.ii.iies-ue trie. Addresa Standard Wfl IbtltJ American Watch Co.. Pittsbuot. Pa. a-inrci Revolt era Catalogue tree, Addresa fjT U II O flreat West. Hun Worts, rittsbunr.Pa. "xhaYtiflal Arllitaawinri aara Tualtna meh is 9mtaA-i Taaallaa Tat flu TawUm Cold Ctwat, Tptmsnt mmv. I i vnmrrMi f tth wa yaaalias uunpnov u Tuelina Toilat Koapa, saw saiwfftsr w say atwaw aaaas TASEusiwmcnoa CHTLBLAIKS, UTTEITM ATISH. vt. Also fnr Diphrhana, Me JUafrMaburanawiaaw -ia$ Ya-alinalrrUgmaflT. au ar .two KXPOSITIOIV - Uav'k ill at kV 4 impri-nt.j. 41 Vndc-rtho t'STCfc it A M-rrh-d Kilrt. 4? Itwa-ttoolato. 41 'ttl pon Iho L'". -1Triol.v:inT. :i TiirtTaJftof Htftnirttn. :ij iMamfndCir liMiuouJ HJL J-u-iUcIii, ftUd Wliat 41 AS'ftiicrrtlU 4 liini.anTfai.Mi MU fT". Cftmaf It I 4 i Aianoatn uuiiirl Th ell of Mbr TJiiro Irvrr Hter-, , u-kL. i it,.i f t i m. 4 T'isO:. M) tor'a Du -i . At I aui thti btinl.. 1 a'rvtty Cotiala. IU:.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1882, edition 1
4
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