Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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AtiRItTLTUKAL. Nwlnav Nairn, Chester Wuites are the favoiitos in ronuBjlvauia, the farmers claiming that, they sre bettor adapted to their section. The beat faania aro produced by the Berkrihires, but the E-tsex is stiiii to give a greater amount of side meat in proportion. A clover field is the place to patttire hogs. They come up in the fall in good prima condition for getting hardenod in with corn. Tueieare three clastes of Yorkshires tho large, middle, and small. They are all good, and aro loug established breeds, pure white in color. It ia said that corn makes li.viior fat than when ground, and meul wakes a difference from both. It seems curious, but hog raisers aftirm it. The Esses hog is coal black without any white. The Berkshire is also black, but has a spot on the fort head and en the end of tbt tail, with white fn-t. Young pigs will drink cow's milk very soon after they tind out where the feed trough is. It thould bo supplied to them in plenty wheu tho litter is largo. If a good brood sow is rightly kept, the pigs from her will more thau pay for her keeping by tho ealo of some over and above those intended to be kept. A sin ill, early maturing hog is mneli more valuable tbau a liiryo one, as uo more food will be retired to raise two goo.l, qnick-growiug ones, thuu it will for a large but slow, all I ml. Berkshire crossed ou good common sows produce a hog better suited to the farm tl'U'i either of the pirents, but pure-bred males should always be used iu breeding all kind of pigs. Brood sows should be fed on slops containing plenty of vegetables, liich food can be supplied, but it will not do to have it too conceutrated. (iie all the slop, lather watery, tuey will int. To provotit sog from crusliiug their young, nail a board aljout a foot wide to the side i'f the pea. The board is to be put ou like a shelf, so that the little pigs cau lUQ under il to get out of the way. taiirilell Furinlnu- MmTl Kiilalnu-. Elementary learning in farming in corporates other collateral sciences and bears compirisou with divinity, which absorbs all other systems of knowledge, of which the magic staff of .Moses was a type, in that it ate up all other subtle ties, l'.cery theory of experts is like a metaphor or a shadow until it is per fected in practice. Garden fanning, with us, means the highest deVi lopment of rield culture, which ha.i its fall mate rial outoomo iu perfect stock raiding. The ancient practice of nomad or mign tory herding uow becomes matured iu fancy htock raining. This is the out come of hereditary uliii'ution tf time and ag '8 t f thousands of years. Farm ing iu its normal simplicity, h is uHins nursed compere.) and reli..ed civiliza tion. We give some indulgence to the idiosyncracies of old asst eititkn iu farming, the conservative medium shows prudence and sag icity worthy of cousid i ration. There is a sympathetic har mony arising oiu of studies of ornithol ogy, when wo think of the sang birds over the hedge row pashm s, and the concerts of singing milkmaids and the whistling plow boy with his team n' the early dawn. Every phaze of light amalgamates into oue harmouy unless it is distmb'd by vioh nee. Thus a echoolmuta related Lis theory of insects, a little bird lighted on aeurrant sprig to pick up a worm for its natural food ; I and the gardener snick it with his fatal shot, and boasted over his spovt, "that's how I'll show birdies to eat up my fruit. ' The next result wit tbat a pro gony of worms ha I eaten up all his calibuge crrp. lleuce every farmer needs to study well to know his friends from hia pests; better spare a pe.it than risk tlin lues of a friend. We think the half breed granger can paddle his own e.inoe, and som-i half-breeds aro the best kind for servici and profit. We have tested this idea by crossing White Leghorns and Buff-Cochins, two-thirds L -ghuru and one Cochin n,ake best layeis oi ly the half aud half will set. The butls are too slothful to huut well alter pure feeding, und by eating up every putres cent morsel they grow unhealthily fat. the men-flesh(d Leghorn is improved; the Bnff gets more life and vigor, less fat and more eggs; nor yet are they so r.pt to eat bi- r ei'g when Ihey set, thev aie half breeds. These bent I 'jiiii.. I'olnnds and Spanish fowls. i,ir d ickens eommi need h'.virig iu 1-ehrUurj at e:ght months old, e,Uul to the Leghorn hens of lust year. Our neighbors take our idea, and set their hens with our eggs, wo having a hand some white rooster. We believe tho same rule hel ls good by half-breo.l Devons and Jerseys or Guernseys; we think they will acclimatise better in this country, and endure more in hard sea- tons tbau tho full bieed Guernseys. I For the Banie reason we would bo apt to test half CoUwolds and Southdown, for ' wool ard iieit market. We are too much Israelite to e ire ran -h for swinn unyhoiv. In ei-e'y iVptii lur nt of stock ' lairing the cn'tire of crops, to serve veil every sptc.ii s in all si a-o;.s, must bean efsmtial tlen.ce.t of study and practice S jme examples in this lino j will fill up our H'aeo in another arti- , clc. - City and Country. I "Yes, judge," said a prisoner, "Ij admit that the back of my trousers i were tangled in the dog a teeth, and that I dragged the animal away, but if von call that stealing a dog no man on j earth is safe from committing crime A Terrible Initiation. A Fiench army officer in the reign of Nupoleon having incurred the suspicion or resentment of the emperor, thought it expedient to ahaudan his country and take refuge in one of the Austrian provinces, aud hero he became advised of, and initiated into a society, the ob ject of whose information was to hurl to the ground the Colossus whose arm smote and governed the whole of Europe with a reeptre of iron. One day a letter was brought to him containing the usual signs and pass words of the society, and requiring him to repair, on the following nihr, to a secluded spot in the forest, where ho would mi trt some of his associates. lie weut, bat found no one. The orders were lopeated four times; the iflieer sought the appointed place with no better success than at first. On the tifth night of his appearance, after waiting sometime, he was on the point of returning, wheu loudciie3 suddenly arrested his attention. Drawing his sword he L istened to the spot whence they seemed to proceed, and was tired upou by three meu, who, on seeing that he r.-n-ained uu wounded, iustautlj took to flight ; bu at his feet lay a bleeding corpse, iu which, by the feeble light of the uioou, ho iu vain sought for tokens ot leturuing animation. He wus yet bcui'.iug over tho dead man, wheu a de tachment of chasseurs, summoned appar ently by the uoi e of the pistols that hud hem discharged at bi.uslf, camp up suddenly aud ai rested him as the as sassiu. Ho was loaded with chains, tried Ihe nixt day, and coude.ued to die for his supposed ciime, His execution was to take place at midnight. Surioutied by thu ministers if justice le was led at a slow pace, by the liht of torches, und the tolling of fuueiat bells, to a ast sjnare iu the centre of which was a scaffold, environed by horsemen. Beyond this was a group of spectators, who muttered impatiently and at times sent forth a cry of abhor rence. The victim mounted tho scaf fold, his sentence was read, and the lirst act of the tra&edy was on the point of fultilliuctt, when au i tlieer let fall a word of hope. Au edict had just bun promulgated by the government, of fering a pardon to any eoudenud elimnal who should disclose the members aud secret tckeus of a par ticular asscciati.n, tho existence of which the Frenchman, to whom these few words if hope were addressed, had lately becomo aware nf, and of which he hud now become a member. Ue was questioned, bpt so denied all knowledge; l hey urged him to confess with promises of additional reward. 11 is only reply wa a demand for immediate death aud his iuitiation was com pleted. All that passed was a terrible trial of IMtluded fidelity. Those who i-nr- , him were nicutvrs of the! society. In Ills On n Coin. "Is this seat engaged?'' ho asked of the prettiest girl iu the ear, aud, find ing it wasn't he put Lis sauiph: box iu tho rack and braced himself for solid enjoyment, "l'leasant day," said the girl, coming for him I efore he could get his Ungr.e uukinked. "Most bewildering day, isn't it?" "Ye-yes, miss," stammered the drummrr. He was in the habit of playing pitcher in this kind of a match, and the position of cttcher didn't fit him as tight as his intuition. "Nice weather for travel- ing," continued the girl; "much nicer than when it was eold. Are yon per feetly eoudoi table?" "Oh, yes; thanks I" murmurid the drummer. "Glad of it," resumed tho girl, cheerfully. "Let mo put my shawl under your head, won't yon? Hadn't you rather sit mar the window and let mo docribe the land si iipe to you ?'' "No, please," he mutter ed; I I'm doing well enough." "l au't I buy you some pi aunts or r. book ? Let me do something to make the trip happy? .Suppose I slip my arm around your waist? Jnst ban foiward a trille su I can?' ' You'll you'll have t) excuse me!" gasped tho wretched drummer; ' l-l dou't think you really mean it!" "You lock so tired," she pleaded; wouldn't yon like to rest your head on my shoulder ? No one will notice. ,Iat lay your head right down, and I'll till you stories." "No no, thauks! I wou't to day ! I'm very comfortable, thank you ! ' and the poor drummer looked around helplessly, "Your scarf pin is coruirgont. Li t me fix it. There !' and she arrayed it deftly ; "at the next station I'll get yon a cup of tea, and when we ariiveat our destination you'll let me call on yon ?" and she omiled an anxious prayer right up into his pallid counter ance. "I think I'd go away and smoke," said the drummer, and, hauling down his gripsack, ho made for the door, km e deep in the grins showered around him by his fellow-passengots. "Strange" mnrmured the girl to the lady in front other, "I only did with him just what he was making ready to do with me, and big and strong as he is, he couldn't stand it. I really think women have stronger stomachs than men, and, besides that, there isn't any smoking- car for them to fly to for refuge, I don't nnderstand this thing.'' But she settled back conteute.lly all the same; and at a convention of drummers, held in the smoker that morning, it win unanimous ly reolwd that lv r nett was engaged, so far as they were concerned, for the 1 a! tnco of the season. Evangelist Barnes, under whose piraching many well knowa Ken tuckians have been ooverted, including Geueral Abe Buford, Governor Luke Blaokburn, the Assistant State Auditor, the Assistant Secretary of State, a connty Judge, an ex Tolfce Judge, an ex City Attorney and innumerable colo nels and majors, made more than 800 converts during two weeks' preaching in Frankfort. Ireuih OctcctlTe Jletliods. Tho Farii detective service has dis played considerable acnUness in dis covering and securing the man Dolphin Grosjoan, oue of the four auspected of the murder of Mai. Galsterer, in the Rue Lai a The police had arrived at the ccnTiction that he bad left Paris, and had reason to believe that his hid ing plaie was a locality callod La Chapelle. But then aro in France abont two hundred communes beariug that name, aud it was no small task to search them all. A commencement was made with those in the neighborhood of Paris, aud all the La Chapelles iu the departments of the Eure, beineet Oise and Seiuc et-Marue wf re tried without success. Ou Saturday morning three detectives who had been sent into the department of the Oise informed M. Mace tht they weia on the track of the man, who they believed was working in a brickfield at Chapelle-au-i'ots, abont ten miles from Beauvais, Grosjean had arrived there flvo or six diys before, aud was busy at work, uo doubt i opiug that the police would never think of looking for him iu such anobseuie place. Tho i flicers, in order not to ex cite susi i 'ion, dressed themselves iu laborers' clothis, soiled with clay and brickdust, aud applied for work, pre tending that they hud been employed i.t tho tin le. O .e of them even si'au lated a limp and related to tho men that l e had hurt his foot in charging a kiln. IW that nu nns they were able to loiter about tho field without exciting sus picion. Il was resolved to arrest him on Sunday, when tho men were idle, aud tlu y would have a chance of finding him Alone, as, in the event of their be ing mistuken, this would prevent dis order iu the works. They had not to f o fur to seek for him, for they lial uo sooner started than they met the sus pected man coming towards them on the high road ; bo approached, and asked one of tho officers, who was smoking, or a light. The officer had the man's photograph in his pocket, and he was thus enabled to exaiuiu" him Weil. When sure that he was not, mis taken, ho suddenly alTicted surprise, n'ld, holding out his hand as if he Lad just recognized au acquaintance, he exclaimed, "Why, is it yon, DelpLiu, old boy?" "Yon are wrong," the man sum mered : "that is not my name." "I am riyht, and you are my pris oner," returned tho officer, slinj ing the Lai.dcnfls over the man's wrists. (.eiiii.ui l.ailics. They are bonewives, tveiy one of them, in wl utever prado of life they may b found. Iu the lichest German household, the uiistnss supei intends the kitchen aud lends a hand to the cook. There are certain dishes whieh she aiwa;s makes with Ler own hands, because her Fritz likes them so. She may boast thirty two qnarterlings cn htr escutcheon and be terribly proud i f her lineage, but she has no nonsensical ideas abuilt its being degrading to jiut on a canvas apron, lard a piece of veal, make jam, or dole out with her own hands the ) rums that are to be put into the potato stew. Sbo keeps her best attiru for Sundays, and makes it serve on a good many of these festal days, for she dees not follow fashion blindly or in a hurry. Ou ordinary days she dresses with a plsinuess which would excite the contempt of a French women; but then her culinary nrsuitsdo not prevent her from being by far the intellectual superior of her French or Belgian sister. She n a Is serious books that she may be able to converse as an t qual with her well-taught sous; bIio practises music that she may remain on a level with her daughters, who are trained to be brilliant pianists, and she finds time to read the newspaper in order that she may under-tan 1 what her Fritz has to say abont the topics ol the day. The wives of professional mm follow this worthy example. These ladies keep no ci-oks; they erform ta'ft of the house hold labors with the assistance of a maid-uf all-work, and whenever practica ble they do all tho washing of the family linen at home, and make their own dresses. Withal they are very hospita ble in a homely way. They delight in evening parties, at which iV nu I lit is served with cakes and sausage sand wiches. A carpet dance, a little singing and music, round games, and a good deal of frank flirtation between the young people, furnish the diversions at these entertainments. In the winter several familn s club together to hire a largo room, in which Dreintemaehe (literally make bold) assemblies are held once a week. Each family brings a certain quantum of tho refreshments, as at old-fashioned picnics, and dancing is carried on within sensible hours, between seven and eleven in the even ing. The object of these assemblies is to make young people "bold" tj disport themselves at moro ceremonious balls should they be called upon to do bo; in faot, there are unceremonious dancing parties at which the guests appear in moruing attire, and expect no costlier beverages at supper than lemonade and beer. Miss Ward's Dog. When Genevieve Ward came here just lf re sailing for Europe sho brought with h nr a small black and-tan doc. her constaut eomranion. Oa tie train the drawing-notn conductor in formed her that her dog mnst go into the biggage car. It did, and Miss Ward went with it, and the two sat upon the luggage until a c jmpromise was effected and both came back to the parlor car. This dog always at the theatre liesnpon some article of Miss Ward's clothing which he knows she ia to wear when she goes away, aud, except when she is acting, is scarcely ever out of her sight. Slrcet Slthls of I'ara. Tho Brazilian women are r.md of their beautiful hair, and frequently arrange it in the open street. I have uovor yet seen a single shop koeper with even a semblance of a coat on, and it is not common to see fosts woru. Sometimes even the blurt is wanting, and the only visible apparel is pauts and slippers. With servant women the usual costume is a long, trailing skirt, whose short waist is cut very low iu the neck aud male with sho;t sleeves. Often this wa'st is simply au elegantly trimmed chemise (for these women make a very beautiful kind of lace, weaving it on cushions while they sit on the Uoor of their houses) aud the skirt is of priut or linen. They are fond of gay colors, aud especially de light to make dresses out of the kind cf calico designed to imitate patchwork. Children ure not dieased at all, as a ride, though some are provided with a single lou,-sleeved, sacqne-like, cotton garment, which reaches below the kuee. Boys frequently aro not dressed till twelve years old, but as a rule, girls begin to wear clothing before reaching that age. Most girls mairy at fifteen years. There is but one express-wag n with springs in the city of I'ara. Cart men ure at hand like haekaieii, waiting to be hired for the delivery of merchan dise. The common j ib wagon is a clumsy ailair, without springs aud but twJ wheels, the whole guiltless of paini. The harness found with this vehicle always coasists of a little, square, wooden saddle resting on a cushion, tracts of chaiu, collar and head-halter of leather and aud no bits tue animal beini; gui led by a long rope fastened to tho head. As wells are not common in Fura, water i drawn about the city iu hogsheads mom. ted horizontally on wheels. There are uo milk caits. Morning und evening tho milkman puts ou the cow's neck u leather collar to which are attache! three musical bells of brass. A loug rope is fastened to her horns, aud she walks with her master through the streets to the various dwellings t't be supplied. The proprie- t r earriessever.il tin measures, into one of which ho milks wln'ever quantity may be ordered by the women, servauts or children who stand at the door or window to watch the process. Bread is sold on a similar plan. Instead of having bread wagons, the Brazilian roll is carried abont tho streets by tho baker himself, or his employee. Somotiroes the crisp, brown crusts rattle in a print bag which ia slung carelessly over the shoulders of the slippered pedestrian, sometimes they jostle together in a basket ou his head, but tho most com mon thing is a little blue aud gray baulfiP-t, whose motor calla out his customers by a low blast on his little tin horn. As stoves are almost unheard of here, the bread is invariably made by tho baker, who often makes his morn ing visits before the family are out of the hammocks where they sleep at uiejit, in which case- he swings open n blind and ranges his wares on the win dow sill. ( crtainlr He Would, The other evening as a muscular citizen was assing a hcuse on Mont calm street, a lady who stood at the gate culled out to him : "Sir ! I appeal to you for protf ctic n I' ' What's the trouble 'i" he asked us he stopped short. "There's a mun in the house, and he wouldn't go out doors wheu I ordered him to 1" "Do wouldn't eh ? We'll see abont that!1' Therenpon the man gave the woman his cc at to hold and (ailed into the house spitting on his hands. He found a mau down at the snpper-table, and he took him by tho neck and remarked : "Nice stvle of a brute yon are, eh? Come out o this or I'll break every bone iu your body !" The man fought back and it was not until a chair had been broken and the table upset that he was hauled out doors by the leps, and given a fling through the gate. Then, as the muscu lar citizen idaced his bjot where it would do the most hnrt, he remarked : "Now, then, you brass-faced old tramp, you move on or I'll finish yon." "Tram; I tramp I" shouted the victim, as he cot uo. "I'm no tramp I I own this property and live in this house P "You do?" "Yes, and thut's my wife holdingyonr coat 1 ' "Thunder I" whispered the victim, as he prized from one to the other, and realized that the wife had got fqnare through him; and th n he made a grub for hio ooat aud slid into the darkness w ith his shirt boBoru torn open, a finger badly bitten, and two front teeth realy to drop out. Free Press. A Comical Southern Expression. A native of the South says in some parts of Georgia and Florida they have comical expression to indicate dis tance "about a peep" or "a peep and a half," or "about a mile ard a peep." I rt collect riding in the autumn cf 1H77 through an immense yellow pine forest in Eastern Florida on the way to Jack sonville. Wo stopped at a miserable shanty some miles from any other hab." tution. all alone in the midst of that grand expanse of timber laud snd white sand, to inqnite the way to the next river ford. An old "cracker," as the poor whites nre contemptuously called, cime to tho door of his hut and luwlel out, "JTou urn must go on for about a milo and a quarter, and then its only a peep or p'raps a peep an' a half fnrder I' Generally speaking, a "peep" means the distance one can see through the woods at a "clearing" a place where the forest has been cut away and the road is laid open for some distance. The Father r the Orphans, An old man has just died in Vienna whose name deserves to bo chronicled in all lffnds for the singular goodness of his life, Ferdinand R-idt has been knowu in his own city as tho "father 'f the orphans" for noarly haH a century. He win a man of considerable means and was happily marriel, but it was a great grief to hiru and his wife that they continued childless, lie said to his wife ; "Since wo nio not to l avo children of our own, cau we not bo parents to some ' - , i I ot tlioso wuo are latueriess nun luoiuer-1 less?" Ho was a mau of action, and b 'gan at once to put his idea into practica. He commenced by taking; fatherly charge of two or three orphans, but his zeal and repute increased to such an extent that, at the time of his death, ho was j the legal guardian ot more than one thousand children. Those whom he j adopted iu this manner wero not fit-j fully taken np and then let drop, but i ho kept conscientious watch and ward over them from their early education nuiil their marriage or their stint in adult life at the close of their appren ticeship. Ho never sought, fame or pnblici y, and took no credit to himself for his devotion to those who had no natural claim up.m him. Now that ho is de parted, however, every one speaks of his singular life, its quietness, and yet restless energy, its cotiHcieutioUiiiess and severe fidelity to his self-imposed obligations. He began byu-skiug us a favor to be accepted as the "honorary guardian" of two or three orphan, and the culling which he had thus taken up for hia own satisfaction, a; ho put it, was in time n gatdtd by many of hii fellow citizens us a tort of cfliciul occu pation. llerr Ileidt had tin especial tcndir ness toward illegitimato children, who, from no fault of tluir own, started in life under a heavy shadow. Ilia cour use was equal to his tenderness. When ho could discover the father of un ille gitimate child, he would reek tho ninn out and deal plainly with him as to the duty he had incurred by his tia. Iu this way he often compelled fathers to look after their own children, who would otherwise have fallen under the discipline of tho official guardians of such unwelcome additions of tho popu latioti. A Lore Affair Woiiii I l'p. " I should smile." As Berth H.dingoto spoko these words she lay co piettishly in a hiuu uiock that had been swung between two giant cuka that reared their fall heads aloft in the b oa 1 lawu, at the edge of which stood her father's stately resi dence. A little foot, enmeshed in a silken stocking, whose delicate texture displayed to tidvantage the trim ankle within, peeped out from beneath u fieeey-white dress, while tho laughing eyes uud fair forehead of the pirl were hurmouuttd by a coronal of Htiiinilv gold tresses of which ntiy hair store might have been proud. ' So you like ice cream," said Ilarold .Mclutyre, beudinp over tho hammock and looking ttndirly into Bertha's blue eyes. " 1 should smile," suid tho girl again, getting ready topntou her slipper and start. " Yon are right,' said Harold. "Ice cream is a good thing. Perhaps some day next week I will liny yon some." The look of huppy expeetancy faded from the gi-l'a face. "What time is it?" she asked. "Teu minutes to six," replied Harold. "Then," said Bertha, "if yon start right away you will get home in time or Hopper." Horse Sense. IUceutly a poor old horse whose master had neglected him, und who was suffering from a lame joint, hobbled into King - Brother's grocery store, in Home, Ga., and discovering that ho was in the wrong pew, as quick as his feeble strength would carry him went into tho nxt door.Dabnoy A F -nner's drugstore, and showed by his aitioen and quiet waiting that he wanted something for his lame leg. Dr. Fennnr, although Uken somewhat by surprise, quickly saw the raised fore leg, and going to tho gentle beast discovered his ailmoLt and, applied to it suitable remedies. The horse nodded his head as a token of thankfulness and quietly went on his way. . siHillv Adllclrd. "My boy was badly afflicted with rheumatism," said Mr. Barton, of the great stove firm of Itedway A- Barton, of this city, to one CI our reporters. "We doctored him a great deal, but conld find no core; I had heard so much of the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil that I finally determined to try it. Two bot tles of the Oil fully curod him da ciinmCi E'lifnirtr. Florida has grown au onion ns big as a No. 7 straw hat, and it is figured that it would soent the breath of 170 people for twenty-fonr honrs. Might as well grow for a crowd as for a half dozen. The locil editor ol the Hpriugfield (Mass.) Republican, Mr. J. II Mabbitt, says: "We have used St. Jacob's Oil in our family for rheumatism, and fonnd it to be a first-class thiug." llot'n llr a'ti. When death, tlm ureal reconciler, lias cnnii, it is lien r uiu It n luineaa that we regret, hut uar seventy. KnsriiftHiiiig nlr" i Us CussrANi I: Stiii r r, ) ' Si w Ohi.kvN". March III, lss. II. II. WviiNru A I n : .son Vimr Safe Kid m y and l.ivt r l ure haa relieved uio hi tlio j mnat happy in tiuii-r fr.un tho t-x-'riieiatuiK - initu nl ki.iin) ami manner n""""" ""'i (rc.. ,S' iihok. vi.l ('nil M 111 lluy aTreati-' upuii tin' ll"i-s and hia Thiicasia. Hunk nl hi' pi:e. Valiialdo In every owner lit liul si a. I'nalane Htalllpa lakt II. Hi nt pest ...i.i l.v liiliuiuiic Ni waeaner l iiiuii, 'JS In ilj S. Hulli lay St., Iialtunui Md. No pritparatiuli itver diacuvered, pjoept Cir hnlnir, a iltHiilurizttl rttravl of petroleum, will really pmtliictt lie hair nil bahl heatla. It anl he a 'liappv day wh.-u the Kreat army of haltl h. ada fully uudurataml Una. Amoim Hum ! Ilir I'utirftt Hrriiia On this cumin nl and in the trollies, nmlui i.i imisiiiis the atiini.-iliere Willi its n still llti:il liieilli sowing the eeeiN of disease and (lealh in evi ry ihrei'iiil. It ia ill sueh Ini'iilities Hint Ihe 'preventive Hill ruiuo liat ( mil 1 1 M'is ut Hosteller's Stmuseli I'.illi ia uru must eoiiHiiie iimiisIv .hiii. For evi rv Inriu ot malaria it is a i-iii:illy i lliiMeiima rt'iiieily, uml rn.Ui r i llm.ililers nf t'le htiiluil. il, liver anil IiiiW'i I, leiiieihes iiiHi livlti'ol liK'lihliif.vs.niiiliMiiinter seiis lit.' weitkmsH anil luek nf stamina, which Holies ihsi ami hy levelling tlio Imimr whieh a vitfeimiH eii ltioii nf tlif iliKi'istivu slid se cretive Injuns nipiwr to it. No ileli iisive mi il ieiiin in tte li-is Hti'iniKiT e uiimi'iiiluii'iiis in I'lnfi miniuil iinu tela h ith fur purity an t re nn.hiil piepi iiii s. We nodi mure to n vise uiir n lifjiuii that it mv K.-n step uu prioress than t rev it th" New iVsUmeiit Hinl throiv It asnln aa all .,,,.,, l'.trKltsi IM O I'll Kit Tl tllMIH are tivate'l mill unusual sueees-t hv Wurl.l's ).pensaiy Meihe il Ai"i'iatiiiii, llull'.ilo, N.V, M( ii-1 Hiauiji fer pamphlet. Van i-amiiit lira a sneet milk mil nf a Inrrel otMi ear, nu ii-'ire th in j'Ui cm K''l iiMiiti' l eliil.ln n nut nf I'lu-s, waspish, lioilt- tinting parents. I I if", I' IT. I' IT", im.-.-t nfullv tria'e.l hy World's liinpen-ary M. dieil .WuriMioii. Ail'ltias, with stamp for painphlel, Hmliilo, NY. An active, awful bruin la fur lietti r (linn ill Minna nl I'M.' enpiml. AllVIl K TO MINM MI'TIVKH. I In Ihe Hplu-araucf of the lira! s ni. turns aa general di lulitv, Insa uf appetite, pallnr. dully ni iiaatiuiia, liihinveil 1 nieht-swi ills nud enuidi prmnpt mi'UH'ires fur relief slmuM he lain n. i iii-' in) I I'Ui la HCrntiiluiiH ihaet-e nl tln 1 lima: - therefuie u.-o Ihe i;n at Miti-siTuluhi, nr hi 1 purilii r and atn iiKlh ieatiin r, - l'r. I it ri'e's "led h n Medical Hi-cnveiy." Hupo rmr In fu'l liver ml aa a nutritive, snd uiianr plaacl lla a pec Infill. Fur vve.il, hlll;:- spilnn;; nl I.I.I. ..I, and Mlldivd Htlt I'llulia. II luia Ini e.pial. Sinhl , th imi;ista Ihe wni I I nvt r. I'm- ir. Pierce's pamphlet "ii ' nmptnm, a. n l livu flames In Wt.ui n'i Iu -frs-via Ml nn vi. As-.nl I V 1 1( 'N , Ulltlslil, N. V. Aa Htailtc 1 llll II is I le sn art cilv sina hi ached irlh l wliitf t'li nut l.v i"iiu;i v nil'. llll, 'I lllr III Ihe 1 1 II II -1'. "I'.nlliAh nil lulls.'' fit ala u'lt l it .illflti", lilt a, Bl.ta, hc.lh.ln-, lil di .ii.p. luuiil.a, i;iipln ia. IV. Tin' I nicr Ali I. nine a the In ft in the liiul kit. It ia the lilua t enie niical and i In itpi at, line hisiitu; ! l.u.U aa m-u nl ii v nrhi-r. One mciaim,' will l.i-t live vv-i i l.n. It i. c. ivt .1 tit at premium at tilt l'i htcllllial Hint I'.Oia I'.M'i.aH'iilia, klt-n lui dais l van. ill-- Stale l-'aira. Iliiv im nll.i I Full liVal'M'M. I Nl'l' IfaTIHN, ill prt aalull nf apinla an I e, m ml ileLilily, III Un ir vurieiw furms : Hla.i 11- 11 pr. v ntive a, uniat lever ami m;iie mid utlii r lult 1 imtli nt '1 vt la, the "I t ll'n iu...,.i....,.t...i rtivn- 1.1 I'.il-anvii." mil'1!' I'Y I ' d .! 1 ll,i7,tr,l A- I'll.. New Yo'lii. HII 1 ..Id hy I nil lit iHV.-lhla. la ill" heat t.'lii ; U'l 1 f-r i path u'a i. cic-i-i-.iiK' imm fever r utln-r on m as, I, let" no e i ml. I.I.FJ'"I nilI l'O(n.-M.-itr'"!Mi!0n!-tnr tint llritiii tin' lieiierniln; ilianna. I lat.llne t . urea N.rv..il l.-.lliv ami ri alun-1 h'jl v rilf Ittw-r. t..U I.. ilniWai. 1 1 I ..... I , i. .i .,tt ri. tue I 1. 1 I nr.. JOHN II l.K.s. urmlai. 3 1 .11 irt Aviuuc. (.iwV.iii ill. le H.ll he liulluliy tu A CRABBED CREATURE. I. r 1 1 .1 i nit ri..lii 1 . r i -'.-.I '. 1. 1. 1 la. I i.- I- 1 I...I l. ve the m i.ii'I i t Ihe l.!!,hi v r .uiiliitti'ii; vm.vos 1. ..piiii! IP !-i tl,. pin. ple.n I i. a. i- il.i v I n nl, i ittin-l II. . i-1 1.- e,i I l,.i 1.1 imnl Nun .nil il- i p. imic ii. -. i.h.hii;- -till I -Hiii'i I I --ue -I ' ltiK.f-- I ..im I ...ll; mini, in- -1 1,1. h in,.:. V- '..It inii.y ii I',. I.. m. hi i.i-l I h - vt :'.!, nil l' vmri'llv -li .1 ' i. p. 1 1 l! I .'l. I'll 1 1 ' ' Millie I t III li I. to If l.iin-1 i Il i . I... I' The er.ll. I i. -ir.tt.te In il. I! I i i.l'.u.l: tin r, : t ,-l l. nil. . :i-Hlt ! V vv I, I ! 1 1 V , he. .Hill '! t . UJ. Imiiii: !. ii I' ! Ii-ovi v t r, i l.nu l.e ti o. i-1 . u 1 1 - In- t iut . u I. I I run. I n!, i ... -.-I I. I '' . k .. I.: mi Il.el,,;.lit l" '111 I' In I-. -ii 'o.. in- in ihe I I i.. vt.n Il.i '! c. I. it - II pllCII.lt I u1-1 il'.IV V I.i II Ihe i - -1 1 - III.. I Inil-i le Hull In' '..I II H. lill'l lie till. I- till I l.li c : Iu- fh.-i - pile 11 hllll l.-e llll prui Hi III. lllly nl up- ic ..r in, -re rnein t r n limi-c - in rt ii-iii' Me. Nuiiii'' e I ..II. I i.l 111 I.t I Ml II : I 1 1: i mi- I. nn.: him i in .-i- nl' vt mi. I l.e I p!v uiu-1 Iu pi-.p .ru. ii I t I -...1.- to I .t i.li - a in r li I. ic, i Hull th pn-iii.' lull,- i i It-.it.. I, ... I, nl l . -.i.l.-r, ,vl... iiii. h r iil.t ', V. II- vvn- tl . h,lUI-l'l I.l .In l.e .11 C. 1.1.- I'll . I, l.v .. Oil l.plv ,l 1,1 tt. I - ..I I ll-l lilt., I .- Iiv.- .1,.' 1 llte.lv .1 1 1 .11 1.. I I 1 III ,ll II llll') ! .Ml- Il We U" In I..' llll-llll l. I -! ' thill evi II lie- M..V ,.r -,.,!v ,. il,.'-I.a- r. tr h n l Ihe Mlllt-I. I- I'M r winch i'i-.i.: p.m lll. .If h.iltpi -t i l IllVlllltl, Im tt 1"! (It'iOKED I ,1 II .'I nel I, II Af tiTIIl.. oil, l'.,r tli.i' " -.1 iit.mv v in- vv llll ill. ,1- -lv llllltle ptllll HI lev limit-. MV IfC VV III1VVII Im'.-th. r, lll.l penpli . nil. .1 111.' "I'rntikeil ll.e r lei" 1 lee.l M I v. I 'I I lilld vv in i ur.'.l, lill.l ii. .w ft . i - . . ii ii. ti i iiniii. 1 1 '. .I.Ui. -. a- III IIU V .Iil.t! .... . II tl liil I . ' '". HEALTH IS WEALTH! Da l i- w i.-i Nun asp Iiimin Iht arviK a i t-, irt- I r IPitrriM.. liiii.v.ht Com iiiaMUN, Nar- I voili lla.i la. li". M 'UU. I" . l. -itl.ili. L... .1 Mriuv.r', I raniaiiiia u: 1 Aa. t ie.f l I.. . v.-r nartiun. whlt-n I lr I. it. in 'art I - At an.i .lt .itli. One bt.t will onra rpt-t at ravt-t Fat-L tml i.ilil.tlli emu uionlli IrraW tl.rul Ou .l.-i.al a hut ill a i h.itaa fur llva dutlarll tt li lit mail I r. i .no nu r.-ia-. I ol prim V Ktiar. antt'f SH b.'i. - i.. uie .tin fata vv itb i-a.-li nnlfr ra crive.l ht iiv lor an l. x. a. ar. i.iiif.uit-il witlifivaflul. Un u t it ill a. i.-l ilia t i.r: lit-r "iir wrltlau ijiiarail-lit- tit it-linli ILt m.-l.t-t ll II. a treatment Uona not i rff. 1 a..ut'. I..i.ialili'i't Iftleu nulv hy tt. J. I I IIV I nn ileal rt. f. Ora.ia bt mail I rnitl in a'li-i. h i o PAULNIS WANTED FOR lHt ICTORIAL HISTORYofweWORLD Kiahr.-UiB full ami aiuhantic arrounuuf ntt a ll.in.if am ...ill ami tualcra iliiina, ami lnrliillo hlalorv ot ilia naa aiei tail tf ll,0.li aud Ittunal tlii. u. a, lli.t litl.l.llaia, Ilia rrmaiWa, ibt fauJ taltm. Hi" r. tttrlnlli.a. Ilia rtlacovarr autl aatuat nu.itl ot ilia N.-w W.irltl, at.-., alo. U ooulaloa t'J Una hiatortt-al i nnrliia, an.l i lha u..a o.,nu,lu llnti.rv til ihr Wnrltl i.t iml.lialinl. 8iit for .paaii Payne's Automatic Engines. lUtllabla, Durattla ami Econunilcal. trtUwniia kat tr la.irri iritl li Kx Mt'' M IW "'" ftvitru.t ouia. ii.ti uiti'.i .un an .ii.it.t., ... at u.llor llinaii .1. .1 l aiul.., ,ie "J. inr li.i .iiiiaiiuii k'rii't H. w. 1'iiM.titt Una f'ai 1' rniiu;, N. CHBLLS .ll:it I'liVII'l.tlNTanil V1.VHIIIA I'tln ITIVt.1,1 I I It Kit ll EMORY'S STANDARD CORE PILLS. I'lirell Vl Vtaltle. N.I Vtllllllia, M-rellrv nr I'.'i-t Oliat.l am Inn. I. rtraaam tn lak. Im uneinil nr hail I'llta li.. Pit ai riln ,1 hv I'htai, la'itt aul anl'l In I'rua tualB i vt rt where ..r -JS ami So tenia a Ian. t'TASoaiio i'i i.a I'.i. f.ii 1'iail Miei-i. New luri AND GOOD NEWS LiADIEH ! I lip tll.l t k" ' H' Uaa. ai.,1 fttf. . t r. it. -I I I.-n or G.-'.l Eial To Cct, ' Th iiri'itl Aiurun If ' ImMirlrrs truth: 11 tiiiHTT V,, , t Mai f V ,Uti, Ma Ori-nlin- 1 eraili! nn ni' i-r. I ' 11,1,1 i.,-iu:e i I I i vvn l.-i- 1 1 . .-ii I H i.l,-, rvt rs. U 1. m I .VyS " hlllll-llll l. 1. 1 llll.'. I v" 1. i.t. .it I.. 1..11111.11', : iiram irin.-iiCT.a-'., lil'i-.lv ! t. i , i-..t - ..- riuuM -j t i IH.AI I AS" ililaitHinil n l ...trim -nut t" ,lh-tt- I" I Merchant's tSUUG mi NlEv.CN T for limnnn, f.ml ami antmAl flenh, vii (Jrt itr'i:tn't mid IntnMitK'i'ii by lr. ti.'.i. V. i. r tmnt, h. I.o( k'orL N. Y., V. S. A., niitt-u uhu-ti lima It ku ti'ttilily irnmu in hiWIu favor, anil it now m know UmIim. ami ii'tiitttr l by tlio trtnliMo Iju (hf hi.tiittunl li it ut of the country. tu-n vtv iiuikt Una tuiHounre. meiil wcmIii ho uidiMiii I tar of cmitr-ilu-liDti, imlwillitMnmliiitf hi art) awtuo tltt-rt! ro nruiv who nrO lnont or )! lirejuilK t il Hpniiit proirietiiry tvuinliot tihpi't hilly nu iirt'iHinl of llo ntaity himi- ihi'S on i lit itmrui'i; nowrver, wo are knlriiMM) to ntH.i Mi it mm Ii im-iuilii't doe lint exist Hu'iiiimt (Alfi.l.lNti Oil.. Wo no not claim wonili irt or minifies fur our liiitmriit, lint wa ui cluuu it if without ititciUiil. Il input up in hot- h lit- o i iirt-t Hirft, Hihi an wn fthk If tl"ti ou awe it a fmr ul T lniiI,rt'iii'io'tM-rin (hut tin-oil All put up Willi whito wrttppcr dm (MnHtlt In fir liuniAii mill fml h, iiimI th.it with yt'IIow I per (tlirt'c ui.fn) for ani- in il ll h. I ry n InitlU'. Aa thi'rciit tii-lu Mtf, tlirt (til la wvt iteccs. ftil y f-T hII iim"ci'f of dir " '"! out unit anuual fil y I lijtkc wcli lifforu iimii. Cannot bo Disputed. One or tlo' pnitripal rtKMooa of flu U.ilnli rfnl uti; nf M.r. 5tJ5Ki rl.antv t;ir-'linu'Oil Ih that it ii vff.Tt ii'-'iiiiifjt' tiir.il pirii'ilv on linn or. Vrtp ( . tl'.rv Willi tuoiM my, llfll-rilOlk.iK - , titV. f"F lr nu iliriiu-.i inline, tliitiiii- Uli ii Ciifti.iw irop'tii-n by ii-ih-j lult rur rum- pmniti. Inn v, rr u"'t to ! l"ii.bt in jiiilf H Cfi'lil Men h ;ht'f ,. .W I Hi I, .1 . .1. ,1 ... I. . S li'MO-lv, ninl w ill emit. ion-to le f;iie hy " n'-p- I tou n-'nieid lirui.tiiitl ll' I iiileil M)iti t iiii'l oilier rou.,trifi. tiur ti'MiinontuH nan rrotu 1-1.13 to the piet nt. I rv Men h nit n tiiirtlbif tnl I iiilnii'i.i fnr int. r. nl IJjV IH'tjltbur w h:ll hm! It ll.trt tltilic. linn I lil. I In f.ill.iw diri-.-li.n.i well enrki-.l. CURES I'.uret ami iljiti an.l Hrul.'-ii, i. i. 1:1. iv 1 1 U.ill.. 1 li.il in si I., .tlo Chilli! 1 ue, I i- -I l!il. Srl-.l' Il lii-f,ltt, I'hal'l i- I Hall I". I il- i ii.i! I u.-u a. stn t t im. i '. i' -ii i:ii. . .IM h.u.ia. s.s. 1:1 1 i-i.t . 1 in 1 I I'atlmi-, I. in.' ! II. ni lllblflln l-l. I.. I.I a. Chad tl.'- CaL'-.l l.LM-l .. 11....S. at. ..f nf Ihe eit llnllnrlil th.ln " M, ri Imnl a iiri.liiiL' ml," m Ii.'IIit w.in.i ue t:i-iiie thai leri-h.-li;l 'i. VV'TIll I iCI. la." Man- iif.ii liirt-.l In V!.i;.o. Co., Luck- ci, V., I . S. A. JOHN HODGE, Soc'y. LANE & BODLEY CO. AAMIDLD GOLD MEDAL MLASTA Cofm EXPOSITION, t t i "i a Slcam Engine and Saw Mili Ki h.Ln it at Aitiiv.v in iOPl. V i'i ifi,-t,.r. it i f h'l.Min Kmriiie-. n..i''f, t ,., i'. i.i, it it: a Ktl.-iit. l.iHt .M i lime-, Hull i -i In- M-i 'luin-rv, it. intr. Maimer-. I'ul- . v , r iiti-lnik'a, i if art. i. Uri't im-l I- l-uir Mult V.; , i i, ,S.. i i.il ii ,111,0 1 1 ti.ii' . I r.aiiluli'.n ..tl Mill, vihtt-li nr t.tll fur tl nttitiiti n ivt-n to rUiit.ilit.il Ma- !.ii.ii y. ilMil-.ll-,f I'tr en ''le a l-i-ti. LANE & BODLEY CO., J,iii .C- II iter St:., Cincinnati, O, Tho LIVES .:H, nui i.i litto MAKE HENS LAY. I' I I'l.a ,ai in. at i.t tl.t U.ir. tt i li i Ir.talt IU .tt I -r .in alai iluta- N. ! Ii nn t., aaith .e a l'. .10 1 .n l'.". it-i ii. I el I. . ,1 Hell -; i. I', i .t.tnil I i. . n 'it i -i-r Ma, TEAS! itn ahiin.li !".-M Ktnmn r"in" 'liuiie l I lift v. tr.-I'i ea I''"" . lltuu rt.-r.-.-ti ' - t. ...nt iiiii...-i'. u 1 tut tin in..r. mm u m ' . -... .t rrl. U. I'u.Mitl.vr l-llla il llhvtl. aiel will ot.n i .1 li'.y t h lUlia II ....1 in iba i-a.iu wha ailllia a.alt'lli III Hi!'" ui'.l. I ailllat u.lll't.i. Iir.!' I.t tr... la.l.via.l l,'fti.n't he.i.lhol 'i t l, Uwf'-lia mar ar M tiila. a .lili.v I i,.r a I' ll.' a'amiav .tluaa I. S. .lOHNON tV I U., lit!. Hill, fttl-int-llv IllllU'tl't !'!'. . PAINLESS EYE WATER IT I t.ll VI S AT UM'I'. rim il ft ii' i't! ai tl vtt ali . t.iv.a Ml I'AIV 'Ihn tv trl.l l r i r.tliiilaliilliita A-k I. r il Hi. vi- in. i. liter a nt a h-tv lttt,,r-i Ural Ueinrtlv 111 III. I'rlt t'OnJ rrniaa I ic llll li KV. I'f i.tlrior. P-p Hinulrlll.iuel r ihe h.in I hn-l .l. Trull- CURED Eurriiiiill aalhniat'attt iiMttrailaUiKlvelaj.1 Bm. . I. t .- 'r.u 1 1 :i Uia aorat rat.liiaiiraa oninlorl .iu.i ;4.b.i.p,,.lmN. li.'littrafall. A I 5' -..'..'. '.i eira lA.at'Ml Mpltatil. Print .',1 Ic. and I It'll 'Jtl.t.f lii-na-'l-faei-l'V mall It mil I" t' IC r.r. 1 fir,': ... . n'i li St'HM-IM VS'.M I'vil.Minnl ''VOOFSJ '866 i:)rs W ALl a CElUNUg 1 ' n I'lata- til I'la-ur. ltrK-J m I - i i7 rm .il. n. l saiai li-free ElUiSifl ' it. W. U rA, CaOHl.a, N. J. jat 'ervnlla llrtilllll. l llhll aa, f.lr. Ih.li ure ht .ni, iilc h. rh-. .s.ilh l. ra mat learn ).il huw In .ure I h. net lv t - at lit.ii.i-, I.t ale. eh a i.l l.iniili'f. h.ll.-. Iitf ht li. .ul. A.ltliia-t It A II Lit IIKItllt't UK. Vraa.li. N J. ENCI N EiSjiin wrilatua All.lMANATAVIAUt.1i.laaJlrt.W- i, An Mr r i JJ Klt M . I' . n.all. ir.'n.a.a H .vt .i.i at', v M St. aPlTH,H'-ftil'IITSW'lTI'Bjav C . -,ll!tii .Pirl.. . iha wat. laniiila Pei Atli. It Oa rat.Mlb bMiJaCUlafc, vniiun uru It von wmil.l harn Tt'lfvrvi hr in YUUriU Wltnl nllr m,.,ul,a, ami lertaiurtl a (ItuatlOB. aJtlrtaa Vatauliua Uroa., Jaueavilla : MM m . i vt 1 1 it ii i.ui .1, in - , iiu I fan i uuiid fcVi i . t-T (i I.. i.i' li -1 i r inn Ue j , T.i - . -ij . .-'"-. It wi..ii..ii.,ii.t..l. ! I 111 h Ut UJOJDtu.VW- '-M ..'..'..ir t SB! ....Mr !P?il1 - 1 1. a - tlffi H i 1 '.- ..t'jj hwji Bras -.. f'li a'.t'tiL' Hit VjJ"- .'- ' - .r-' " -v.- " ,..M,-f,',,- ....'.ili-il fl (', ,.' Ititltl lll-'llVVtlT't Pll. , I'.. I , ... ... lltil. IIU f .!' e. . i. '-.,.. t-,. It tltn-l.iii ,1. v I lit- tintelt l r ! ,il I" Il.i II in.. ..! 11 1. .N "i t- Il.i- Hi- i'. ' i ni lie. nl. .. ... i, l "i i u. .ii,, i ),.ii tan ni.it.tt an.l.'a r. . ,. . '.t , i, ,-. Hi tl Me ! : I.-.U t ' I, I 1 1 I, I lv enr. .tl. I I. It taci t: I will mat. 1 ', it .lit- a: ! ,1,-ra p ..-. ..i t i -. i I'.i I" v.-r "ii- re. ,.i .. i i 1., ii, i 1 .r JDIINa.iX A tl . II" i t..M e- . . . . .TT, i urn- lc. IT cii.ntra tor r"t-'P-s. nil f .f I"1" '''i"!, . '.,i- l lea in I'"' vterltr lin n il. I i'i' " o",-.,,' ' l't -vl .le.l Tta K7yrwH.i.NjJ'.'"r'IUMl ffl IB
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1882, edition 1
4
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