Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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F 1 1 It II. V For I ho C.lrl. I'm-in him- Uaod a Chance mmr llu la M-lrri l.ooil iHmra. A jxliee oflk'cr culktl on ft mun o( Princeton, llliuois, a few ilays ugo, aud told him Ibat be ftin wauteel. Tho per son tliuB uddrorvel promptly drew a pistol und blew bin bruins out, and fell dead tit the oilijer's f.-ot. TIiito in no micLi thiug as jnutitiui'le suicide, but it eometiuies tliuws a viry juut pntioiute of one's owu value to Kcciety; and in this pmtii'ulur cuse. the crime of suicides which the prisoner committed was slight iu comparison with several others that he bad previously perpetrated. He bad mariied live wives, ull but 0110 of whom wtro living. Bad as the crime of bigamy or poly gamy is the man iu not the only one iu fault. He is the deceiver; but the de ceived bre of ti n to negligent of the tuoat oidiuury rccautious that they seem to ln almost partner of the guilt. It is not, however, to blame the poor, deluded women, who thin allow them selves to be betrayed into finite mar riages wl ieh are not marriages, that this i-ubjeft is now broached. It is ratLer to open th deeper p:iestiin: Is not onr mode of educating women part ly to liluuiD for thi-V The movement for the higher education of women, aud the openiug of ull trades und profes sions to them. c;iu never do away with the inborn idea that the highest estate of woman is the honored wife and mother und the hi ad of the home. There is no profession or calling fthiih a woman will not gladly al iikl. m to accept the higher calling of wifehood and materni ty, th-j Ijviug and being loved, in a home. But uimeiMil as is this desire, the capacity to be such is not universal, and many und grievous are the fuilure. Iulirmitits of physical htallh, infirmi ties of temper, indolence, stupidity, ill manners, and many other things, that may be inbred in a woman, will render hiT unlit to be the hi ad cf a lioue, and therefore make her wifehood a misery to herself und others, There is needed a rteoguhicn of this great fact: That many women are untit for mar riage. Many old nia'ds would have made the i: oblet wives and mothers; many a muriie 1 woman bus been a curse to her children, her husband and hertelf. If this truth was recognized as early iu life us practicable, and tl.o girl trained up iu the idea that for her, at least, marriage is uot the main object in life, there might be fewer uuha py marriages. As matters mud now, how ever, every tiny tchool (;irl. from tiie t:mu that she plays with the doll luby, looks forward to marriafe as the busi ness of her lii'o. All tLe novels that she reads t nls in W'ddiues; ull her rom mces turn upon engagements ; all her day- lreum lire of weldings, nrid.il wrt atlis and honey m ions all, iloubt Piss, very s .veet, an 1 innocent and pure, but peril'.ir-ly untitting In r for a just entinia'e ot l.er own fitness for such a state, an I rendering her fatally suscep tible to lutrayal mlu a blind und im provident n:arriuee. It is this feeling which leads them so often to neglect the most ordinary cuntiou und marry a wrttch whi las already a half dozen wives living, Diit tiiin is not the worst. A girl Iiuhu t u fair chance at best; for the "entries for a homo," aud -dopts mar riiigo a prii'osmon, Niw, the man has a pioft s ion or trade, und is inde pendent, lie n ay marry w hen it nuts bim; but the W'.m.in who has no pro fession or trade and must marry for a living too of i en feels t but sLc must take "the tiist good oiler.' Nay, many helpless women m n ry uu n who are liHLa-ti I'll to them in order to have a home. Women u nally consider all marriage to le In noi;il.li ; and yet, to sell onestlf for "a home" is at bottom si lling o;-,tself for a price, and might called in plain HngHi-li by a very ur'lv i..iuu. And are we not all to blame ;f we lai-e our girls without idiu'a'uig ibetu to support and take eaie i f tbt m-elves at need, utid thus leave them del i ndent, upon "catching a hil-b.iiid as the only path to honorable lift!? is this pivn g the girls a fair chance? V r.!d not allot our girls, rich or poor, be b tter equipped for making a good match if each one had a hi do or calling by which at need she might support herself, without feeling the degrading ceeenjity for "marrying rr a home'' ? Is it not a pitiable state cd uti'nirs tLat every old maid sl ould consider her career us a failure because t-'.o b id the force and dignity to do iino ii1! oilers of marriage that did i nt eome up to In r h tutdard '.' Thi! opening cf the trades nud pro fessi'ins to women offers ihom this fair chance, this opportunity for developing self reliance aud independence. Those girls who are well off in the world's goods need not work at tra do or profes sion, but they will ail be tho hotter for an occupation and pursuit, which renders them indepi udt-nt of men's compuuion sl.ip. The idea that this makes a woman less attractive to men is a mistake. There is nothing that men admire more tlisu individuality und character, and the most perfect companionship and romantic come where the woma i and the man are both persons of individual character The idea of the ' clinging nature of woman'' is very well, but some times becomes a tyranny to the man und a bore; but a sensible, self-reliant help-meet to a man is far more certain to retain Lis love und share that bight r eompanioDi-ip, that is worth more than bis caresses. The girls ought to have as fair a ebance as the boys to select good mates. The thing that gives the Lois the advantage is their indrp ndence. If love fails, they Lave other paths to active and en j yable life. The girl raised with no , profession or trade feels that unless she catches a husband while her young beauty lusts she will bean old maid aud a failure. The way to give her a fair chance is to give her a larger life, and let her feel that, though a good mar riage may be the highest estate of woman, a bad one is her greatest curse, and that she need never marry for a home. If the gentlemen who go about marrying two or three wives a year had women of this kind to deal witb, it would be better for them and for society.- Baltimore American. The flocknii; Hint. The mocking bird commmces to sing at the age of seven or eight weeks. The first notes are low aud unfinished, but as he grows older his voice increase! iu volume and compass, and his aptitude for learning is greatly developed. His natural song is sweet, bold, varied, and in his native woods he surpasses every competitor. He is the great artist; tlio other songsters of the grove are only the chorus. During the utterance cf his soug he appears to be iu a perfect ecdasy of delight; bis constant, grace ful motion, expanded wings und tail, and flashing eye add to the music a vivacity and elegance of rendering given only by this wonderful bird. His notes are sweeter iu his wild state tbuu in captivity, owing to absence of harsh noises which he so oiteu hears when con lined in the habitations of mau. He loses none of Lis power or energy of song in confinement, and his oppor tunities for mimicking are much en hanced by the variety of the new sounds which he constantly hears. He im proves every chance offered him, ami takes as much delight iu imitating a a buzz taw or rusty pump as he does in imitating the sweetest of date notes, llii repertoire is unlimited; he will repeat anything from a snatch of the latest grand opera to the intinitesimal twitter of the humming bird. He niDgo tho tongs of other cage birds with a superiority altogether mortifying to them, and his clucks oftentimes cun make the lost chicken forget its mother. Mocking birds are very tough and hurdy, und with good care live to be twenty years of ae. Their ailments are few and simply cured; a change of food occasionally is good, the variety seeming to pit me them anil ktep them in constant song. They ring all tho year, except during the molting season and two weeks of the breeding season. They are easily molted, theihief care being to keep them out of draughts while shedding, and to feed a:i s'mii dance of frssh green food and iu'eets. The cage should be carefully kept clean, and plenty of gravel strewn on the bot torn, so us to keep the feet in order They are very fond of bathing, which , desire should be daily gratified. The prepared food, either moist or dry, should be t!.e regnlar diet. When the dry food is used, prated raw eirrot runst be mixed with it. For variety, feed the potato aud egg m tt ire with a little In dian meal or grated carrot added Ants' eggs soaked and added to the food are always beneficial; a meal worm or two shonld be daily given. The ailments these birds are moid liable to are constipation and diarrhm. For constipation, chango tho food, giv ing plenty of lettuce or other g.-een food and bertics, and give a couple of meal worms dipped in olive or sweet oil; the latter will usually effect a cure. Ibarrbieimay be cured by feeding bread soaked in boiled milk and sprinkled with cayenne pepper. - (ioldeu's Bird Magazine. Hies. And now it is stated that (lies have a language of their own, inaudible to nil aided ear', but no doubt distinctly au dit. Iu to the ears of insects. This is n;it the buzzing tone common to alt Hying insects, which is produced bv the rapid movement of their wings, und is but u mere incidental effect, as meaningless as lire the sounds of cur footfalls wheu we ure walking, but it consists of other tones made voluntarily, no ikubt, for the purpose of limitid commnuicu'ion With each other in fly language. Tho discovery wus nmde by means of the newly invented run-roili -.ne? while magnifying the tiomp f a fly walking on the table, till it sounds as loud as that of a horse walking over a weeden bridge. By close observation timing theso experiments ether sounds were heard different from those of its foot falls or wings, which proved to loj its trumpeting calls issuing from its pro boscis, and resembling somewhat the distant whinnying of ahorse. Such Bre pomo of the results of that marvellous instrument which acts for the ear of man as tho microscope does for the eve. (hiut'sc Treatment of Animals. They never pi nieh; hence a mnle that in the bunds of a foreigner would be not only useless, but dangerous to every one about it, becomes iu the possession of a Chinaman us quiet Hi a lamb and as tractable as a dog. We never beheld a rnnaway. a jibing or a vicious imilo or pony in a Chinaman's employme-t, bnt found the same rattling, cheerful pace maintained over heavy or light roads, by means of a tur-r or clnck-k, the beast turning to the right or left, and stopping with bnt a hint from the reins. This traatmei.t is extended to all the animals they press into their service. Often have I admired the tact exhibited in getting a largo drove of sheep through narrow, crowded streets and alley, by merely Laving a little boy to lead one of the quietest of the flock in front; the others steadily followed, without the aid either from a yelping cur or a crnel goad. Cattle, pigs and birds are equal ly oared for. THE UEAMtt' Wbi Born Ircarri Ike Kuril I lloinr and Flee lo ibc ('lit'. Numerous writers have been heard from upon the question of why boys leave tho farm, and the suggestion has been made that one reason is that the rising generation is becoming depraved. This is not true. They do not leave tho dear old lurui, where industry and vir tue have their eternal abiding placi?, to mingle with the mad follies of city life. Hoy 4 do uot desert the quiei homestead, aud the fond parents, whose life has been devoted to their children, for tho reason that they want to mingle in the I giddy whirl of metropolitan life aud become sharks in business aud immortal society stirs. No farmer boy ever forgot in his sue cessf nl yean the quiet home, the sturdy ia'jor or tho numberless attractions of that old farm, aud during the cares and perplexities of commercial or profes sional life iu a great city there is forever iu his heart that picture of euutentmeut and rest, that haven secure from tho ctorm tossed billows of uncertain trade and the snares of an urtiticial existence. Other reasons as varied as the human miud lie at the bottom of this dioatis faction. The same cu'ises, perhaps, never led to different boys ta desert tho rural home and flee to tho city. Wo can stito why we left tho old farm if it would c oiitributc anything toscieiice or ai 1 iu settling a lug agitated ques tion. Our last seas.'ii ou tho farm wa-t uu unfortunate one. ILo frost didu't get out of the grouud till ha. ing. and jut as the season opened, the old Inv mare became a parent, and the spring plow ing bad to be done with a fractions pair of mule''. We had just become attached to these mules uu.l felt a friendly interest in them, when a little incident occurred which changed tho whole current of oty life. We decided one day to n a :h the iron gray mule iu order to give him clncaiid tone- It would take too long to give tho particulars of this rc.'urreuce, I ut sullieo 4t to say that during our Con valescence we went into town and secur ed a position there. We did uot plunge into the false gaiety of towu because we loved it or because we shuuued the solemu calm and holy hush of nature iu that beautiful valley where we l.u 1 spent many happy years. Those who accuse in of that do us an injustieeaml cast up in man insinuation which is ill deserved ami unfair. The life of a farmer buy is clouded with niuuy nameless uuuoya.ices of whi.di tl.e great heart of traffic wots uot. Ho wl.'i has not passed through it, ought not to write ab mt it, for he can not deil with the trouble understand ingly, If you have been a farmer's son und Invjswung an old scythe ull tho forenoon an I c me ut nooli, hot uud hungry, weuring an old pair of over alls, nf which you are u little doubtful, aud un open luicki'l shirt, with your sun burned spinal column sticking cut of it el ar down to your waistband, aid found on your arrival a sweet little city dumpling dressed in cool niusl'u there to greet you and look you over, and smilo a: your costume und appetite, you can say souii-lbing, perhaps. If you have bent your aching form over a two acre field all day. feeding Paris green to tho voracious potat.) bug, and then milketl nine ows, uud labored with a piimury class of nine calves, trying to teach them how to drink, and expe rienced the rural joy of beiug butted over into the cucumber patch by each one of them, uud theu crawled into your tied with sun-peeled nose and blis teied hands ut night, you kuow a farmer boy's communion with nature. I is true that n.aohiui ry in every department of agriculture has lent a churm to it ou oap'-r, but it still has .its drawbacks and its sorrows. (iod forbid that tho memories that cluster uround the after bfo of a farmer boy should hu lost or eradicated, bnt thi re are little mcidents of our career ou the farm that we are endeavoring with great z al to forgei. They come np before us yet sometimes, and iu tho dead hours of the quiet night we seeiu to bo ouco more) kicked through the barn door by that hoary old mule or iu our dreams we are out in the midst of haying, pitching the fragrant grass aud rattlesnakes aud bumble-bees, and crickets up into the hot bay-mow as we did iu our boyhood days, We like to hear the curfew toll the honr of departing day, and we also like to see the lowing herd wind slowly o'er t he lea, but that mad hunger for life iu the hot harvest lit Ids and the thrill and excitemcut of dawdling away our time around a threshing machine is gone. Who will say that it is because we sLuu the purity and honesty, and indus try and SI per day of the farmer's life? Let him who accuses us of that, step into the Boorr prang office and we will give him onr reasons, which lack of space at this time forbids. - Bill Nye. ( onviuciiiR. Facts are the most convincing of argu ments. When a man puts a pistol closo toycur head and mildly remarks that yon don't need your purse any longer, I and that those who have ought to give to those who have not, there is some thing bo convincing in his tones that you simply say, "Heaven helps those who help themselves," and allow him to do just as ho pleases. When you recite the matter to your neighbors, yonr nervons system is so "flustrated'' that yon declare that yon collared the ra?cal, delivered him over to the police, threw his pistol into a ditch, and presented the puree to a missionary who was just starting for the Cannibal Islands. Human nut ure is very eccentric. Niijjccts fur Ihought. Suffering itself does not less afflict the senses than the fear of suffering. Recreation is only valuable as it un bends us; the idle can know nothing of it. Never listen to other people, for if you do, you may forget what you say yourself. Misunderstandings are far more diffi cult things than people would imagine iu love 'ir iu friendship. Temperance is reason's girdle and passion's bridle, the strength of the soul aud tho foundation of virtue. Never does a mau portray his own character more vividly than iu Lis man ner of portraying auother's. What wits we should be if we only uttered the bright things we think of when the occasion Las passed. It is mau the conqueror, not time who works so much destruction on the monuments aud works of art. N'j one is obliged to think beyond h h lights, uud we never leave a good sense behind till we wish to get be yond it. l)j uot speuk disrespectfully of per sonal appearance when any one present may have tne same defects. When you give, take to yourself no credit for geuero.-ity, unless you have lUun d yourself something, so that you could bestow tho gift. The first step toward r.iukiug a man of your sou, is to train him to earn what ho spends ; the next best step is to teach him how to save his earnings. Whoever makes a great fuss about doiug good, d es very little ; he win wishes to be sou and noticed when doing g od, will uot do it long. It is not iu great deeds of kindnees only that the blessing is found. In little deeds of k:n lness, repeated every day, we find true happiness. No physician ver weighed out medi cine to his putit nt with hulf the exact ness aud cure as God weighs out to us every trial; nt t ono grain ton mnch does ho permit to bo pn'. iu the scale. The happiness of your life depends upon tho quality of your thoughts, therefore, guard accordingly, and take cure yon entertain no notion unsuitable to virtue, and unreasonable to nature, H ime niea make you feel as thoiuh the warm sun hu I jnst broken through the clouds, whd.' others make you feel that a sudden oust wind, with its arms full of cold fog, Lad caught you with too thin clothing n. Like a morning dream, life becomes more and more bright the longer we live, and the reason of everything ap pears more clear. What bus puzzled ns before Rei ms less mysterious, and the crooked paths look struighter as we approach the end. Truth h tough. It will not break, like a bubble, at u touch ; nay, yon may kick it about nil day, like a foot-ball, and it will bo round and full nt even ing. Dues not Mr. Bryant ay that truth gets well if she is rnn over by a locomotive, while eiror dies of lockjaw if she scratches her finger. In the lives of the saddest of us there are bright days, when we feel as if we could take the great world iu onr arms. Theu come the gloomy days, when the tire will neither burn ou our hearths, aud ail without and within is dismal, cold, and dark. Believe me every heurt has its secret sorrows, which the world knows not ; uud oftentimes we call a man cold when he is only sad. Velvet from Wool, Tho novel and interesting process nuncnncid tome time since, in France, by which tho wool on sheepskin may be truisformcd into velvet, is likely to prove of iudn-triul inipoitauce. Up to tiie present time thecpssins, tunned with wo d on, have only been used for mats, linings of coats, etc , end the wool, uot having been subjected to any preparation, is always matted or curled. Observing that the innumerable fibres mo naturally disposed in tho most regu lar and perfect order, peculiarly tit for velveting, an ingenious chemist con ceived tho idt of cleausiug the skin and wool of all impurities, and of so prepaiiugaud dressing them that the hairs would be well preserved, and not entangled one with the other the oc currence of the latter contingency be ing, of course, fatal to the success of the operation. After long and continu ous f pcrinients, success has been achieved, the article produced being alike beautiful and serviceable, and des tined, it is thought, to become a perma nent and important article of manufac ture. Stiiletj's .Mistake. The gallows, the penitentiary, the jail, are the shame of onr civilization, and the society that neglects its chil dren aud lets them grow np in ignor ance and vice is responsible for the gal lows, the penitentiary and jail. Society ignores the child of poverty or misfor tune; friendless and guideless, he is left I to work his way throngh our nofetling world. Ho is lured into the haunts of vice, learns to steal, to drink, to mur der. Then outraged society seizss him, jails him, hangs him. The neglected, abandoned child becomes the wicked outlaw for whom prisons and scaffolds are built. How much better and more creditable to our Christianity and civil ization would it be if the millions that are annually spent in watching, prose cuting, punishing and feeding criminals were spent in looking after and caring for the unfortunate outcasts from whom the criminal class mainly comes, and for whom nobody seems to care. Hare ins. A writer in London Society fays: ' Owing to the nature of the institution onr knowledge cf harem life is entirely derived from the visits of European la dies. The Turkish authorities, it must be confessed, are very amiable in this respect, and little difficulty is export er eed when the introductions are good. Tue Turk is commonly believed to be a sort of Bluebeard. It is not so. Polyg amy is not the rule, but the exception. The lower classes never Lave more than one w"ife, and it is only in tho ease of wealthy Pushus that there ure three or four wives, the latter number being legally allowed to every Mussulman according to the Koran; this is exclusive of almost any number of slaves and concubines. The husband must Lave no acquaintance, however slight, with women other than those of his own ha rem, and should he observe slippers outside of the Larem door he knows that ladies are visiting, and therefore cannot enter Lis own Louse. TLon, a rain, if perchance he strolls through the bazaar ihere must be no rec'ignitijn of any of his own women, although thev may be throwing away his money right and left in a most lavish way on silks aud jowels. Ho must uot say a word, and so strokes his beard and passes oil with un "limhul luh ' (Flease God), or "All kmrn" (God is great aud merciful); for now ho knows only too well how tho money goes. Furopean ladies are the objects of much uttentiou uud curiosity on the part of tho women of a harem. Their dresses are felt, they are pawed all over, and asked childish questions incessantly; Kr it must be remembered that a large haieiu consists of wives and domestic slaves, the latter counted by hundreds. A young English lady, seventeen years ol.', of great personal attractions and engaging manners, some time back vis ited a Larnm, accompanied by her mo'.her and friends. The women ques tioned her, and would not believe that she Lad "n children or even a hus band. ' One of the w ives, who tock n great fancy to her, threw her arms round her neck, and entreated her to stay with them forever, tihe could have any hus band she liked, and even was so kind as to especially recommend her own, ad ding that she was sure l.e would soon want another wife, and that she, the real wife, would mnch rather it was this nice English girl, as then there would always I e the pleasure of having her as a friend and companion. Here was a most decided offer. A firm refusal, however, of these honors caused much surprise and disappointment. Death ol a Kiiiiiile Humid. Nellie Pickett, the most n ted female character ever in New M-xi.;o, died on Tuesday last at Foit Sumner, uged 21. She wasi born iu Lufuyotte. county, Missouri. When she was lieibhy, vivacious and pretty she married Tom Pickett, and moved with him to Texas, lived there a year, und then came to New Mexico. At tho time of the Lin coln county war iu lisSO, Pickett be came a member of the baud of Billy the Kid, and after the war Nellie joined him, and herself became a membdr of the gang of bandits. Hhe was a fear less horsewoman, a crack shot, beauti ful and with great strength of mind. She ruled the l and with a despotic sway. Pickett was killed in a fight with the officers, when Nellie became the mis tress of the first lieutenant, Charles Bowdry. Dressed in male or female at tire, as best suited her purpose, she acted as a spy for the gang, carrying messages from one re ud zvous t j an other. When in male attire she al ways rode iu a buckskin suit, astride! ahorse. Bwdry wai killed in the fight with Sheriff Garrett and posse. Hhe was as true to him as Lis own wife1, and found tho body after the fight and buried it. Billy the Kid sncceitb d finally in winning her affections Last year, whilo a heavy pricj was on h;s head, he visited her at Fort Hummer. While there Garrett ascertained the faots, entrapped and killed him. hiiioking in Julian. Smoking is universal, followed by men, women and children, who smoke ou all occasions. Do they transact busi ness together, the bargain concluded, they sit down around a charcoal brazier and draw forth their pipes, which hold a piece of tobacco the size of a pea, and allows them about two good whiffs. The filling and refilling, tho knooking of the little balls of ligUed tobao. o into their hands to relight the new pipeful with, affords them occupation for their hands while their tongues rnn unceas ingly, Shopmen, book-keepers, travel lers, workmen and officials, one and all must smoke, and one never sees Japs in the street or moving around anywhere, without their pipes and tobacco pouches, which look like wallets tucked in their girdles. The tobacco is native and very poor indeed. Artistic Sense Iu Women. There are thousands of women rest ing nnder the bin of poverty who could step into the empty palaces of our millionaires, and arrange the ap pointments of room after room of the entire honse with an artist ic sense and individuality of taste which would put to blush the first upholsterer of any city. The day is not far distant when this will become a distinct calling for women. The origiuality of conception and design manifested by women wherever their artisiio powers are allowed a chauoe of development will lead to many new paths for industrious womanhood. k New York paper says "the ics pitcher is more fatal than alcohol." That depends. An ioe pitoher is a barm leu thing in itself; bnt if a man were to swallow one, he would no doubt Wish he bad taken a pint of alcohol instead. The Sal rat on Army. The Salvation Army is ono t f the most novel religious organizations which even the unconventional methods of revival work have ever produced. The associa tion is modeled on the army system throughout, having its general, majors, captains, lieutenants, general staff and 12 000 "soldiers," male and female. It had its origin in England, and has 231 corps or stations in that country, while of late threo Lave been established iu America, one iu France and one in Australia. The Army owns or hires 27,' buildings in England, and holds 4,300 serviess every week, but itsopera tions consist largely in out of-door ruee' -iugs and processions through thostreets singing gospel song. Their emotional methods always serve to draw a crowd, and in not a few cases members of the At my have been arrested for obstruct ing the streets. The contingent detailed in this country has carried on its opera tions vigorously in New Tork and the adjacent cities, having lately conducted a vigorouscampaign in Brooklyn. Their favorite time for holding services is when workmen are going to the'ir homes from their day's work, and the little company of men und women "soldiers," drawn up ou tho steps of the City Hall, seldom fails to uttiaot a crowd of in terested spot-Utors, Atllioiiuh no I'oalllir PUi nr, Jiiiclmiy of tlio Ui'lnpy is a s ni!t"iu of the ul'l'iiiscli of more rcrnins -ouule, hu.I a inn. mi; those imlicin, tliurefo'.e. wlic'i it is vi i v unsafe M ilmnvai'l. A . iniiliis is piv't ii l.y lint few iiioilifiiifs to tlman ili lieile oiuaiiB ivla ii tlitv lit'ftiiim tor a, I'Mt proiui lient aniens ll..so wlni'li It le w active tli i,ui iitsiiineiiK irri'tttimi is llo-it ttt i - Ntoru acli H. Iters. It inviKtii an as wi ll n gi vi ail ini ::l-o to the acti"ii or Hu hi leys Bin now- it.r. In ilisi Hsi s involving liver tlmoolor, in which the Uiiliicvs Uk'i tin an muitiiral 'pun tity ol lule from' the lilnoil, 1 1n Hitler m i cihi'H a pr:fv ik i-iHiieiieo. ml tJ'U'U tn re- store isiiJi m tTt'iions in u ,ii-iit..n. Malarial li ve s, I t which Uio Hitters are mm nf ' in I'liie-i kimitn spec tV, ure slo prevtnt i il l y o, r.i an al'ii chrome couai.patiou aud lvp'.-paia. I .link ill" n the hieri t f the dwellers hy the tieie-i.t" it yo I Hn iM see aniiii) tine water color I'ai'iling. A I IHITI K " may he ma lc l y liar.l "oik, leit can iifiillisr Is m ule nor i iij ye.t wiilmiit liial'li. To thoi-. Iti.iiliiU' Hi .lt iitary livea 1 'r. It. V. Pieroe't "liol I. ii Meillcal Pihchv. ry" is a leal friiml It alimnlait'K tilt' liver, pintles tho hit) "I, Kiel is th lu st reliii ily for hush mi t o li, uhicli 1 sRn fii oiib disease of tliu Ini us. Jly all til UK IslSiB. ' Not only is tlm ' ivhuieiiliniitn" of sum" men a 'iizle, "hut also their wayaliouts ami what aloiits. llr. I'lt-rci-'a "Fnioilip I'lmerlpilon" aUavs hicimi a tho lav n iie n nn-ily of timer v 1 1 y il. II ih a spu ilit! for all Ii in.oi a .in sat " ' ami ih l.uiO'iii'-titH, hi iuihit s tr. n ;ii lo the linih ami luck, and color in l ulaT. Hi ah ill iittjuis. There are those who think time is nut of joint Im'.iusi' it cannot Mill u k 1 K'o I ackwanl. lie np; eiiiin ly vet;, tal l ', no painentar cam ia n.iii'i.l while iiKing Dr. l'lirci-'a 1'iiasant l'iii(,'iive 1'i lli ia." They uu rain without ili.-tuihaiicf lo the i oiiHtiiiilinn, tin t, ornccii pa'ion. I'ur a'i'k lacln , tiiiiHiiiii!niii, uu pure hlii i'l, '1 .'" ii ss sour rrin iali ins fr uii Hie st. lll e ll l a I t.istc III III'. Illll, I llnolrt a' di.-l.r-. I'itui in null i i ol knliuy, ii.t-rnal fevc, I! at.-1 he! iu' a'"' ii sioiii.sch, ru-h of hi ii 'I In In . i 1. lake 1 r. Pe rce's "m l!, ts." J., Irunaists. ltvioii p.inl . "I'ai'ltco is in woman the ulili- ilote to hciuty." IMslrrasrd Mr. Wii.MiMiloN, S. '., l eby. 4, H II hm!B KirH Vimr Hafti Ki l n. y ami I.iver C ure has entirely relieved mo of a tlisir. s-niK kn'uey ilid'n-iilty. lioi.s.ii MoiiBK, Kx-t'hief. Firo IepU 99 c Will Bur a Treatla nnon tha Boras and hi Diaeaaea Book of 100 I'aga. Valuahle to aver? owmi ofhnraea. l otani atamp taken. Sent poat- Said br llaltimoin Newspaper Union, 38 to W . Hoilidar St., lUiumura, Md. oluohupalb." Quick, complete, cure a a; lyintj KMnsy, niaihltr ami I'rma.y Hmea- a l. I Hi eialH. Semi for iiaiuphlet to L. b. tl.LS, Jersey City, N. J. Puri ood-livbx oil, from selected liTora, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. . Abaolutrlv puro and sweet, l'atieutt won hava ouco taken it prefer it to all other, l'liyai cians declare it anpurior lo all other oil. rn.vn nott.a face. Dimiile and roneh I. in cured by using Juniper Tar Hoap, mad liy uaawtll, iiazaru a un., now iuim Everybody U pleased with the improved Carboluie, a de jdor-awl esitract nl petroleum. It ia as clear and limped as apiliig water, in tended hy uaiuro for all disease ol the eealp and ak n. ami a a natural hair rmiewer. AXLE GREASE. Brat ! Iks (rid. tiet Ike aenaila. Even 'jrkae fcaa ar made-murk nm4 la mrhrat Frnarr' BOLP KVKBVWUEHK. THRESHERS; Th Bill ikf heap. Illua irfttelpriclr- f rati. T II K . -J 1-1 M A N T A V LOU CO.. Mnbti.tiO ON ORSE AND HIS DISEASES! too o o To any address in the Containa an Index eif Pirai0B, which givea thi Bymptomn, Causa anil tlio ltrat Treatment of racli. A Tahlo riviiik all Hie rincnl ilnitja nsml lur thfl Hone, niili ilm iinhn iiv ilop, rlTi i'U ami aiilidote in c rif puianu. A Table with an EiiKravinK of tlm llorm 'a l oeth al cliDe-Kiit ai;i , with ruin, for telling Ibn age. A taluable collot-Unu of llici'iiita anil niinh oilier valuable iuforuiatum. CLUB - fl - 1 FIVE ( OriFS, UKN (OlIK-l, Due, To anJ Tbree-ceiit Hunn'a tcovlvcJ. BALTIMORE NEWSPAPER UNION, 28, 30 and 32 North Holllday Street, ilALTIMORE, MD. -Merch a rvfc'r? for human, fowl and nlinal flb, wu first irrtjinrcil and intniiiuctd bj Dr. it'o. w. McrrlMtit, In I.nrkport N. V. U.S. A., i f.iue which time it lift steadily grown in pul'lie fTo. and ia now H( kii'mifti:el ami Hhiottrd bv tha traile to ti- Hit- ftanl:ml Itmiiu'iit of the country. When vsv tunko Uiis jtinounee Dicnt we do without (car of contxa diction, nntwitlivui.dtnK w are a war there are ni-my who are more or lens prejudiced tvamut proorU'itiry reiuediee fnpeeiauy on iUTount or ino ntanr num hiiira on tho m:ukit; however, ara 'oitnscd to ronh- ih ii mi Ii un nidice diea not eiiit against 4i A Ii; 1.1 Mi Oil., We no not claim wondt re or ml r;t Irs for our liniment, tnt wa do t mi in It ia without mi n;:, :l. It ii yxtt up in hot- re; ni Hirer r-it ts an i an we fck is th.it yMi it ii a ftvr trial, it iim nnn rniL' tnai inewv put up with white wrapper (mi:3I) in for human and fowl fmmm UeHi, ana infl' wild yeitov? S5aw a rapper (three aizc-i) for am mal P.-oh. Try a hot tie. Aa thea!cuta Indicate, tlio OU la need anrrna fullv for all diteutet of the ttumnntuul aiui animal (Uh Shake well before iifiiii. Cannot be Disputed. One of the principal reap on of tho wonderful tncwf- of Wer chimt't diirliiin oil ih that it ia tnaniifai tun-d ttrtetlyoii honor. Itrt proprietor do not, at) it Hit cafe with lonniitiy, after nmkii g fi-r tit- ir nn'il riuen name, din'-n- iali ita c .ruiivi: pm t ri i- hy n-ins inleii'T r.iU bounda, but me the v i $ buM hoimU o 1 e bieiht in half a o n i u i y Merihimt'a iinrc- alii ham )..-. u ...... nr.. I. . 's, honepty, and will continue to be ao, long an nine enourea. ror me by all repfctubie dealrra throughout the United Htatea and Otli.fr countries our teatimnniaiA nate rrom ih.i.h to tho preM-nt. Try Merrh int a tiarplm' oil Mnlment for inlerral and external ute. and tell vour tjf neighbor what good U baa done. J ion i fail to follow directions. Keep the bottle well corked. CURES gl'J. "", Chilhl ii". Hite. B. rai. Ii " r HrroiHt. e-liaut l H.in !. Kilnil I 'i " . ,, Haul i ti. k. I'-ill Krll, il!s "( .ill k'll ls. H.'l;ir.s. T in: '"'. Klili "ili l. S Haul. Hmtl" Ii". I ""I ri''fr, euiir. I iii '", Farcy, I'r.i'ki 1 'v.i'a 4-ali.Mls. I..ill.rlll, H. rn li.i' ii l -it. Cri'wiin. ivmU'T. Aim. I'M'il tlm t'.lil-r. Sprain" and Bniliea, Hf rtu;li.i:i. Vinli;alIf. Foot kii in .sheun. Fmihdeiv.l Feet, Hn, in I't'iiltrr, h -i-e Niivlen. VurU, fra. lo .) l!epn. OM S. raa, Fi ioo't I. uii- IU k. IlfiU '- ruoiii or l'lle, T. 'i Lit' he. bh ymatiaiu, ftpaviu. Sweruoy, ( .rim. Vuitbova, Y'AkiicK..f I no Jolnli, roiiiru tion oi Mu" h , T.iriii h. Nn.'lh'.l i.fn, Fi-iiiIa. Millie, Tin. .ill. Cvked lirc4i, Hoi.a. h, $itOOO lif, M lfl for proof nf Iheeitr;. ' Mer limit's iaarL'lini! Oil." i t a belter worm medieim than Merchant orm I ahl. ts " Man nfnrtiired by M. ii. O. Co., Lock port, N. V., lT. 8. A. JOHN HOPCE, Soc'y. PIANOS AllE I'SED AM) ISIiOliKF.n TIT THE GREATEST 411T1STS IN THE weilil.ll. PAnn VALLERIA I CAMPANINI1 BHIGNOLI ! OLE BULL I GERSTER! KELLOGG I GALLASSI I ABBOTT! PEASE I MARIMONI LABLACHEt RAVELLI I MARIE ROZEI CASTLE I WAKEKOOMHi 07 FIFTH AVEM'E, NEW T0BK, For Hala tr all trading Piano Houaea. CATA l.uclliKU MAI1.KU Flll-Jt OF CIIAUUK. TEAS la abnn.ln.-M HITUon pooam hnpirtrij tut f,r.Frlcra lowel ilian cvr. Afrtfoia wanie'l. Ioa1 waale lime. Hcan iir circular. lO Ilia. ;niJ lllai li or Itllard, for ii: 10 Ilia. I'iiin rtlm Ii er I1J I !, for 10 lla. I'lioie'e ltlu k orflllxcd, lar Cind it i i . 1 1 . 1 ,111111. lr, li ri nine Tor paiiu. Turn cri iii ii rluli. e'noit'n.l Tea In llio world. Inyt'iM Tarti'l? riraf a if rrj limly.-ldral Taa rluiioe In Amlrk a. - No rlironto. Ho Uuiubm. fttralKlil liiimuort VmIim for moucv. Jill It' I' MM.I.S, ;l riu t s:.. N. I.. P.O. Bat 1117. MAKE HENS LAY. An him hili Vnenimrv hurgf in and Chrmiit, nnw travpiini: in Ibii rmiiitrr, that nttt ut lb flurie and i atil INiw-lrT..!-! hrrcatft r:hlea tr.ti He aaya ttiKt tifriilii. i r t. I'nw rnt .irt i. itu In ly tiiir1 ftud tn.ii.itfly tahial e S .ti o.u ( tt Mfth will inh beiiK ik like Miri i-n.' (' n..ii n I' dere lin, one It-anronnful t- ciul ! fnod Hold en h"re, or m i.i m i tr n 1. tier k'hiui I OH Hi N t't) , b.t-.i..i:.a1-n t-nt .TijMMgorA1 CHBILLS FEVER, EMORY'S STANDARD CORE PILLS. I'lin i) V'pui.Ii'. No Quiiiliu'. Muri:ury or 1'uia i iih i t mi. knil. I'li imiil l.i Ul", un Krii'liiu or ailtll'.i. 1'ni.rril.i'il liv riini4li iml ilJ W Iirni;.Ml rn r li-r.' .S ami i ioiil a hoi. Ht.mhiiii e:iiHB rn. Iti7 lvel Hiwt New Vnra. GOOD NEWS Get up Clubi 'r UK 10 1 Eas, ttiej term ft kMall'nl " k:ti E; tr Gc'.l Bmi Tea Git,'' (4 Hee Uf ! ll.ilUtlea. tM. Ol II r te4Ull'ul I f 4(h-1 1 ft H (J W f 'InU ful 12 W- DtDli of lb a-Cll' J 1 HAY It AH' H'l a-rWht l.illnl -li.f af 4mf.r.u n-1 elt-lt lineal! Ia.r ll. -! w ,- n. ! .lIj lit r!UU U und ith(mnn i-r Oi l. Nobun.(.. Hie tire at Aiuurican Tea Co., Importera, r o. Mtua u.u vaaav ai. Vuik. SIX M" " ICtiHfH CXS VavlV w TIlYiV h'lRl'Nu'iHI.S uj IN V lli'lK I K ih UH .'. r J TtJ lb (tl friuinh linrr athicl riLH. rul iiki i mi taNts IX. at l.tJ. UaHN, -. IU YHtlMR MPM If von would learn Telein-a,av la lUUrcU mere fnnraouiha, and Imiftrtaui ol tltuatloa. AAinm VaiauUae Broe,, JanoatUla ft La 12 lnibiiTi,1 l.flr d. rarileanila N n Siu h l nok Hook. Ii.' llnnl.ira.S r iim-.N k THE O CD 15 S CO United States or Canada RATE S. Oil; TW1.MV eill'lKH, - 70 ; ONi: lUMilil l) I'Ol'IKS. n no in mi AiMriaa :S ifHa
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1882, edition 1
4
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