Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 21, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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IN ARCTIC SEAS. Krsalt of S4r A lieu Voting's I'rulae In 111" Mrnrch lor I be Kirn. Tho New York Herald correBiionileut Lad an interview with Sir Allen Young on bis arrival iu London, at his resili ence iu St. James' street, ou the results of Mr. Leigh Smith's expedition. Bit Allen said : " The Hope was fitted out with every appliauco and requisite foifaa Arctic voyage, traveling gear, sle.lges, cloth iug, provisions fcr wintering in the ice if necessary for two years, with full rations for its own crow, besides one year for tho Eira's to bo placed tit depots. Fortnnately, as wo fonud the crew of the Eira on tho coast of Nova Zambia, those resources wero not touched. Tho Hope had a prosperous. though somewhat stormy, vova?o, ami met with gales, fogn and soiuj ice between the cca;tu of Norway and Nova Zembla I proceeded to lay depots ii accordance with the iuNtructious given me. In carrying ont this work, which necesrily kept her wry clo."0 to the shore, she unfortunately strtick a reef, receiving considerable damage, and h:i l to put bick to Mutochkiu Straiis to repair. I considered thai, wo had more ohaiico of finding Mr. L 'i:h S.uitii's bout on the coust of Nova '. -uibla than by going through t ho ico to Fran? Josef land, which he probably would have loft before I conld have arrived -and so it turned ont. The II pe was repaired and roady for sea on August li, nl was proceeding to tail north ward, having landed a depot, when the Eira's crew fortunately ariivtd, were received on boaul and berthed accord ing to their rank, niliug ui'li the Hope's crew. The nation of the npe having now been fulfilled, I ordered tho ship immediately to bo prepared for her homeward voyarjti. S!io vus ready for sea on August li, and tuok her final depaiture for Nova Z-mbla, arriving in Scotland on the2nb, after a stormy voyage. "I believe it is Mr. Smith's opinion that, with a good ship properly eipiippid, an espeditiin migh'. pr.'ced in any year ti Franz Josef Laud, au 1, if tho ship wero placed iu a proper placoof protection, there in no reason why she should not return svleh in the following season thro.iich (tie puck, which, from Mr. Smith's cxpcricr.ci , proves much more open, especially about meridian 45u ea.it, than has hith erto br-en supposed. An expedition in tending to winter there migtit do nood j cervico to science by sending out sledge pirtie? either along the north j west shores, or through auy of the j fjords which might lead north wad. An expedition prepared for this pur pose miht possibly reach a verv high latitude, provided tho laud wero found j to continue uoith. If, however, thej land terminates, all sledge parties must ' be arrested. As is well known, it is impossible to carry tho weight of sledges traveling through the oceanic pack. Mr. Smith's voyage, proves, moreover, that men can livo in Franz Josef Land on the rc--ouies of the conutry, provided they ha I plenty of j ammunition, bread, meat and preserve, 1 I vegetable, as the birds remain late and arrive early in the season. Bears may be shot throughout tho winter and walrus ia any numbers whenever the storms open lanes in thj ice. The voyage, moreover, proves that a well kept party, with boats under proper disciplined leadership, could in all preb.ibility accomplish a retreat to the const of Nov Zembla should tho ship be lest. "I am strongly of the opinion that there ought to bj a second ship in any expedition that raiith', If sent, aud also that depots should Lie placed on prom inent points of Nova Zambia in order to insure the return in case of di-a.'iter Mr. H.nilh, by feeding his crew upon the resources of tho c mntry, was enabled to save somo tinned provisions res:'iW for tho cuileoiplatel lat jouiue.y. Ho had, moreover, supple mented these provisions by canning seals and bear' flesh during the winter. This retreat proved well org.iuu'l and well condneted, and when it is o nid ered that even tho sails of the boats were made from a few tablecloths saved from tho wreck, and thai the ship sank within an hour after tho alarm u-il very few things could. Ih-n-f.ire, be saved, no must be coiign.iia'.ed. fie was fortunate, indeed, iu moro ways than one, for the crew would li ne bn unable to drar, the In avy ho it - ver the ice had the iiiaiu pack :.. o: -, d out ; but j,i-t previous to Irs deiu'iro a heavy northerly gilo drov-- tlie ice seventy miles clean off the coast, hav ing a clear spaeo to sail iu a southerly direction.'' Correspondent, : " Vleit is yoiit opinion as to tlie boaiiug of Mr. Smith's expedition on that o! the Jean Lette V Sir Allen Yonm; : " It niu-t Iro borno iu mind that the Kira retreat had the advantage of being much earlier id the season, and consequently experienced finer weather. The crow arrived, more over, open a coast where a relief ship awaited them. Even withont her they would hare found depots placed ou tho points they intended to make for, while, on the other band, the Jeannette crew, after the splendid retreat so bravely carried ont over a so much ; larger aea, nnfortnnately arrived on a j desolate coast at the worst posttible time namely, wnen ine son enow was beginning to fall, and when travel ing was quite impracticable." Corres oiidet : " What is your opinion on the crashing of the Jean nette ?'' Sir Allen Young : " The fact of her baving passed nearly two years in that i formidable pack proves that every care ami caution must have been taken by her brave commander and crew. Other wise, she must long before have sue cninbed to the pressure of the ice ; and . when we reflect that tho Eira, which was specially built and strengthened for tbe iee, fell a victim to its terrible force at so early a period of her career, I wo must, conclude that the chances are very great of a ship being crushed ! under the many adverse circumstances ! to which the is exposed, however great her strength and howevet nbly she may l) ojininauded." ; In conclusion, Sir Allen expretsed ; lii"jelf as being very Rlad to hear that , an immirv was proposed into the cir cumstaticos of tho loss of the Jeannette. j Ho felt confident that tho " responsible evidence ' which sm-'.i a court would have tho advantage of would tend to ! ..w. 1,,, nMv Hwi .hie, umm ...iiiMu.i .i and condneted ; how gallantly the en w 1 5--:i. ts'v reached the house of Thomas struggled through two winters, dtler- l.'-vingstoi , who soon conducted them mined not to abandon their ship to l u' 11,0 plantation ol General Fiuegau. long us she was still afloat n der them, Woid wad al one sent toGenertl Jameo and how the dual diatoi was brought ; Tucker, w ho li sideil not far from Mad about by elements beyond nil Liuu in , isou, and was a utigubcr of General control. i I 'Uegaii, to come to tho house of tl.e " - j Jiitit-r, to which he came aud was lutio- A ltni.iii View of American Pi opei ily. ' dueed to the party and informed of lUeir The perusal of tho annual budget of purpose lo leave the country. General the United States p;ivei its great j Ureckeuridgo presented tlie tine hor.-e pleasure. We find that its income is (which lie rode to General Fiuegaii; his ever inereaiug, its expenses are do- sou weut to Jitfcrsou county to stay a creasing, and its debts arc constantly 1 while wall Captain James Tucker, (a sinking. As regards financial and ; sou ol Cautaiu Tucker, sr., first lU'-u-eeo'.iotuieal affairs in goner il, Ameviea tiuued.) General Brcekeuridgo accepted is the opposite of Europe lu Europe, j the use of Captaiu Tucker's carriage .ltd paiticularly iu llussia, an abnormal : and Captaiu Tucker accompanied him linanciai couditiuu hm l.'tcomea uialter ! iu it to Eait Florida, his coi jied cjacli- of coursi ; 'o ijuch sj that we caunet help lo'ikiiig ( ii the healthy state of tinmcies iu the I'jitel States as a mil a c!e in State husl.'iir.dry. The Aiteiic.ins have leaeLed this happy state of affairs through a f-!r,u;eut control of public j u flairs, freedom of private initiative, j aud a pro'ectivo tariff. The animal i x ' pi uses ef i!e United S ates of late ears j have been from ,'!iit),ii(liMMMl t i 1 1 7o,- tM'O.i'tiO. Pi 1 t tliHii.eoije Ira-, :l';o - 1 o()i),00U, a.id iu 1:6-, 10 !,uiMl,ini'i. ' 111 is tin v had over Oii. OHO, 000 avail-l able for diminishing t ie public d -bt. I Trmu the Europian point of vie' th s looiis h,io an iiupos ll-l'j thin ;, and yi-t it i-. a a-.'. Tuo Auii-uiiau a.-my ut.d navy do not consume a third ol the whole inome, ns is the cao iu Europe, but only a small porttou of it. The civil war impovo' ishe 1 th-i United States, but since then tiiey Lave l.al profound peace 'J he States ucuvcr-vl, improve.i ineir uusoauuiy, t-ueonrogca industry, and O'came ru li. A li ti tariff en imported goods largely i.i creasi.d the income o: ttie United Siates aud se.vel to encourage national in dustry. After a wli:e a financial otitis came, and iuropuin cooomi.-ts jiro-plu-siid that on account t.f the high ia iff the Uni'.e.l Sta'e.s would niil'ei staguutiou of tiaile nud industry, and general fiuaucial ruin. But the Ameri cans did not mind tho EnroK-au false prophets mid declined to receive cheap Europem goods oller.d on the coudi tiuu of free trade. The result is that now the Americana get S'Ji'l.ui 0,(!. Ml in Ciistoms duties, aud besides are able to compete iu trade and industry wit l Ihe i adieu aud returned home. foremost of Kaiopeuu countries. ; At Moseley'a ferry.cn tho Sumec, An immense surplus of incurve over . they i-ucoiiiitered another old country ( xpenses enables the United States to woman in a house near at ha id, who lower tho public debt progressively. , became quite socml with the party, and In Europe public ib bts grow as rapidly ; told them that "Old Beujamin" had as mushrooms, while in America they paused that way a few days before, nd melt like suosv. Ae.-ordmg to the eal- had taken a mial there. Ho liad ar culatious of the S-cretary of the riveil alonu ou horseback, rather late for Treasury, the Unued States will pay its the meal. Mr. Ben; imin had asked the public debt i i nim years, if tlie present : man of the house for the meal, and he prosperity continues, had replied that it was pietty late, and Wluit. n sulntarv exumi le the ennntrv 1 Ue did not know whether the old of the Yankees gives to the Old World eonntiios I- fSt. Petersburg Novoe Vreruia. (Vleujui Visits II leim Victoria, Celewayo has been to visit the (neeii of England at Osborne, aud according to all reports the oceaMou niu-t have been one worthy of illustration by the pencil of a HoiMi'th. Not only was the slearuer that b'.re him thither decked with royal crimson, while the crew doffed ti.eir cap", and tho ii;sen,bb'd multitude mad'1 th ' well-.iu liug with lusty chei'is, and a special gii-wl of honor was in waitimr. but tiio aro'alde savugo hini'i II wis iu full sympathy with tho momentous r, soou-ibilitios of tho hour. Ho was "carefully dressed'' in a ihrk suit aud wore a "ehiniuoy-pui" hat w hich, b t it ever bo rem -inhered, 'shone resplendout in the bright sun shine," and tiittinglv, "so did tho fea tnresof the rx-kin." 'By his smile and diguili. d dep u-tntent ho created , quite a laviraideinipies!Uoii. Nothing appeared t ) --urprise hi o, and only ouce , phniiigraptier d rr-cted his b us upon i him wi'bmit so much as Miin If you pi. use,' mid t lit n the monarch "quickly hid hin.s. li bihiud the lUck-hoii'-e." His flight was vain, however, for Peeping-Tom's camera worked by tho "in-fbi'-il iiieoiis process " When at last udiered into the royal presence, Ccte- I wavo strode forwifd in advanco of his' companions, uweu dm i t ' " head, and repeated twico 'in the Z iln j tongue,'' tho words "Au, the I) n en." Unfortunately the reporteti failed to state what tongue "Au, tbe Q leen" is in, but left the public to content itself, perf oce, whh knowing that those words are the "exact equivalent" of the Zulu j words used by the ex king of Zaluland But perhaps that is enough. The spec tacle of tbe ponderons African, with resplendently shining face, waving his liind above his glossy "stove-pipe" and howling in Zaluese, "An, the Cj ieenl An, the (jaeenl' is sufficient for one day's contemplation by republican simplicity. ! TWIl lit ROW KM'AI'F.S. Tho Story of the Flight of Urn. HrecUeu rldiic mid J udnh I'. llriijnmln. It is generally known that General Breckenridge left the country by way of Indian li.-er immediately after the surrender, arriving in Havana, while Mr- Benjamin, though leaving by way ol lampa and the waters below, made his lauding ia safety at Nassau, New 1'rovidenco. After the separation of toe members of the Confederate gov- j ernment in Georgia from President ! Davis, at the time of the surrender, j General Breckenridge rode ou horse- j back to riori'm uudci tho name of Col. Cabell. He had with him besides his j SJ" Vol. Wood, who was a nephew of j Resilient Taylor, aud another cilieer uuaiJ Wilsou, all of whom had been members of tho general's staff. On en- ; irtiuS Flerula Ifrom tho Georgia line j liiiiutdiatelv north of the town of Mad-1 man oiiwu. Ihe two ttli.-ois of the geutiai's stall an I a faithlul colored servant wan i f Geiii-i.il Btejkonridgo rode the hjises ou which tuey came into the State ou the same luutc. The party went about seven unlet, s uth of Ma hsou to btrikc tho Ueliamy road. Iu too carnage wub tho gtueial hiiuself and tue Cotoitd lir.vei. i'iietcuii m the euuch was of course, a pair tt good holscs. Oa ihe road they ovutooii a country wouiau ana a little ;irl walking. Captain iiu kei u-ked tlie general li ho wouil 0 ct it) ulu,, tLe two up to Lei;- them on their way fcr a lew miles. Oi ci ur-e iliey were at oueo given a place iu the carnage, Tuo old woman I'cvaiue very inquisitive, aud asked the genera! if he was a President. 1 .i ul uuswerid "No." S. , "i'lieu you are a general !'' He au.-nt red. "No, no Kcneral, only a 1riVllU. sul.Ucr, lV.r u.vay from home. The kteu I'jis and qiietioiis of the old W'euiau became so searching as to einharats him a 1. tile, and tue general diverted her by kind inquiries about i the little girl, whether she could i reu 1, etc. She Mid the little irl Voull not l. ad. TliO general t!icu gave the child five one dollar gold pieces, aud told he1' mother to send her to school with it as far as it would go. Captain Tucker escorted the par ty to .Mr. H.uie's plautation,.iie.irGaiuesviile, and there, pu'.tiug them into a position to be etejrted further, he bade them woniaii ivonl 1 bo wiiiing to cook mother. Mr. Benjamin said that he had the geld to pay for it, aud the meal was s ton smoking ou the table. Gold was a rare charm in those days on the BelVny road. When the old lady told tho Brecken ridge party that ' Old Benjamin" had pa.ssed there a few days before, upon being linked how she knew him. she re plitd that while he was eating she was looking over an old pictorial paper which had somehow got through Ihe lines, aud iu it was a picture of some of the "great rebels," t.s they wero called, and among thera was one pnu'td "J. P. Beuj imin." ' I U bo phot," paid the old woman, ulnl 'I was Juokiu' at the pictures aud lookin' up at tho man culm' his supper, if I could help uoticiu' the likeness, and I was soon sure that the man eatin' supper was idii Bei.j imin hims.-lf, That's how I know ho has been here, ttnii you all eomin' aloii in this way ro- rnju.b d mo of him." Jacksonville (1'ia ) Time-. "Weal I'ie," aid Him We Her, "is vt ry good if you knows the li.ly as naio it aud are sure it ain't cats," and the bread pud dings and other nondescript deserts u -o il at heap bearding houses are liable to a similar criticism, if the story of iho New York sw illmau is to be believed. James Lyons, of Long Isluud, has the outract to collect from the chief hotels of New York city tho kitchen ufuse, Moh ftg Bta,0 1)rertil cut ,(rf,ftll aml LarJ ends of loaves. This he takes to his (arm and manufactures iu various grades of food for chickens, pigs and horses, which he Bells to farmers at a good profit. lie lately din-overed that one of hU driyef8 wft8 eurreptili(m(ilT ft,uill(? these delectable odds and ends of cist off provender to the keepers cf small boarding houses, to be used in the ' compounding of various palatable mor-1 sels which were to bo fed to the nnsns i pecting boarders. It is needless to say ! tho expose in tho newspapers spoiled' the appetites of a good many cheap L-oirders in the first city in America. ' SOITHEUX 1MHSTKIES. What Ihr Mouih Wanm la Anion una t'oni mou ftriiM. Cassius M. Clay, in the Industrial South, says: I am tired of hearing tho depreciating cry of "We want Yaukeo brains and enterprise." We dou't waut any such thing wo want Southern brains and enterprise. What tho South wants is common sense aud action. The old ruling class was not, aud is not, a moro inefficient class than tho same strata in New England. Oa tho con trary, history shows that when we applied ourselves to the thing in hand we excelled tho North. We had more good statesmen and or.V.ors than the North. Onr military men wero the foremost. In manners and taste the outh, with all her smaller cities and sparse population, was at least equal, aud abroad held superior to the Noith. In physical development they uro, and have been, superiors of the Noith. Slavery prevented manufactures nod commerce, and interfered with common education, and theu I .re, was a block to most of th progress i f modern civi lization -mechanic arts, ro.i Is, build ings, ships, and all tint. It prevented inventions and tho intelligent use of tho methods already known. It warred against economy aud self restraint. But slavery is gone, and gone f uevev, n id the road to progress lies full and free before us. If wo take the old slave lino as the border of the South, we have a larger and better surface and soil ,!iau the North, and also better climes. Wo are thoplasoof tho great world's staples, cotton.com (maue), tobacco and rice. There are yet vast fields to be occupied with the siikiir cane. The cotton and all these other itaplos bhonid rceh their highest preparation for cousuin tiou, We h ive ad the minerals of tuo world. We have the clime for Ihe best peaches, apples aud cherries, not to speak id the uraue, bauuu.i. kmoti and many small fruits. Tho vine and i-ilk culture must succeed here, if any w hero in America. The South Iihs the bei-t timber; the! wood of the suuuy eluue is tinner, otri ng r and mure vaiinl ll.oiu in the Noith, nud its growth more rapid. When the forestry bLCoiues an ait and culture, as it will, tho South will be the placs of the highest suc cess. When sorghum aud the suar beet, the one for stock and tho other for sugar, shall becomo great . tuple., aud they will iu tiui", the South will be Uio place for their culture. Wo have also the site for ll.ix and hemp, aud the best wheat nud barley. There is plenty of capital in the South for nil legitimate purposes. Where comes the money for our for eign travel, our summer wateling places, our txtravaganee iu household and personal decoration? We have enough to begin with, aud mere will join us if need lie. as in onr new cotton factories. We should begin w ith the manufac ture of such of onr staples as maize, wheat and oats, in distilling and iu grinding in wool ai well as cotton. We should niovo slowly; first crawl, theu toddle, then up aud away ns the boy and r.ianl Let all the talkers of a city, and village, and cross-roads, get together and "strike out" by lorming a joint stock company to n:ako borie shoes, hoes, axes, especially the woo len parts of the same. For this the best machinery known should be used to save tho expenditure of the labor. Much of this must bo imported import also the skilled men to operate it at tho beginning. Everywhere let ono intel ligent man study tho surroundings . At ouo place hoe-helves, suetds, chisel and ax handles and all that is best; at another coal mining, shite, clay and such industries as are proper; btaves, railroad ties and barrels. I return again t the boi t, for it must at some time rival eottou. Tho beet has not been a success iu America, because it has been growu too far North tho South is tho place. The company should fctart on a smill scalo, raise scmo (seats themselves, engago others, send prudent men to France and other countries to study their machinery and methods, and theu eularge operations ouly with successful experience. I stake my reputation for judgment on this industry. Sugar is ouo of the greatest luxuries of life, is a most acreeableatid wholesome food. It grows (the beet i iu tho liuest aud most healthy cliuies, it gives employment to men, women and children, and tho refuse is a most valuable feed for live stock. Who will deserve tho gratitude cf ull America an 1 the woild by making the beot sugar cultivation a niicchs? Northern productions may neel ours iu bouio things, ie.it they are few. The potato does best there now under our present eultnre, but the South bin learned something about potatoes, and begius to rival them. Home Nor hern apples uow excel ours, but it is because vermin do not destrcy them. After long experience, I b dieve tho apple is best south of thirty-eight degrees north. They have beaten us in hay ouly because wo allowed them to il s eo. Their climate may allow them to excel us iu summer grazing for cows and superiority therefore in butter and cheese. But the field lies open for con test, because I know that last year, the driest ever known iu Kentucky, the red elov -r remained green all through, and there is u better feel than red clover for cows, green or curod. In fishing tho North now is ahead of us, bu' tho HontU is full of the finest fl-h, and the time is near when they will bo utilized. AU our sex coasts are full of fine fish, and if the crp, the "domeftio fish," succeeds at all, it most be in the South We have but one thing to con tend against, and that is self-satisfaction. Evils of Opium Smoking. Ten or twelve pipes produce a deli cious langonr or intoxication; from twenty to twenty-five pipes li followed by a dreamy torpor, the "heaven" which the opium smoker madly seeks an emblem of the long sleep to which he blindly hurries. The habitual opium smoker has pallid cheeks, vacuous eyer, aud is unfitted for any energetic employ ment. Tho functions of the stomach and intestinal organs become disar ranged and weakened. In indulgence, the idiot smile and death like stupor I au opium debauchee Las romothing mote awful to the gaze than tho besti alit y el tho drunkard from spirits. The pain ho siiffcrs when deprived of the drug after long habit no language ran explaii:, aid it is only to a certain de gree under its i'jtlueuca that his facnl ;ies i re alive. Persons of mature age ccftHoiially become opium smokers, but the habit, as a rule, is acquired in youth. It is well known among the initiated that a physician iu New York who claims to cure victims of the opium pipe, nud has built an asylum for that purpose, l.as not been able to euro him self, ai d daily indulges in its u-e. Those who pretend that they havo been able to nlinquish tho habit, maybe found hanging ubont opium places and do not deny tn em selves a pipe now and then. They are simply moderate smokers for a time, and eventually fall bi.ek to mi excessive use of the drug. No oj in in smoker will deuy the fact th it ihe habit has ruined him mentally and physicaljy. 'I lie I'liirlish Suicide Law. Amn'ii; li e acts passed at tho recent sest-h n of the Kiiplh-h Parliament was one repeidii g the old law with regard t suicides, under which all tho fools and effects of tho deceased were for feited to the crown. With such severity did the common law regard the suicide llat his property was not only lost to him, but formerly an ignominious burial lo'lo-.'.ed the crime, aud he was intern d ui the highway or at tho intersection of the crossroads, with a stake driven through his body. All tho legal penal ties ones attacking to the act are now formally repealed. In point of fict th-1 peimliieis bad beeu eluded for many je; is by the verdict of "temporary in sanity,'' which ii hail become customary for tho coroner's jnry to return in such cases, the law not applyiug where the suicide was mentally irresponsible. A Itrnvc bill. The doctors are always ready to avail tie niselves of all the human bodies they can get to cut up in tho dissecting rooms, but there are probably comparatively few of them who would be willing to contribute their own cadaver t j tho use of the college! when they get through with them themselves. We lately had a letter from a brave young woman now happily recovering, but who, at one time, thought she was pretty nearly at tho gates of death. Speaking of her possible demise she remarked: "In such an event I prefer to abolish the undertaker aud rob the graveyard by having my body si nt to tho dissecting table, and, if possible, disclose wherein I made the mistakes that forfeited my life." Foot's Health Monthly. Treasure Found In Lake t'rlo. Captain D. Chopin, tho mine locator of Njw Jersey, struck a. long-sought treasure by the aid of a magnetic rod. For some months he has been cruising outside Erie harbor in tho hope rf locating the wreck of the schooner Ver million, which, with three hundred and fifty tons of copper, sank in a storm marly fitly years ago. Th:s morning the magnetic indicator was violently disturbed aud guvo evidence of the near presence of nietil. Soundings were undo and the wreck discovered in fifty fe t of water. An ingot weighing fifty pounds wai brought to tho surface. A large diving-bell is to bo placed over tho spot and men ate engaged to get up the long concealed treasure, which is worth over &ir(),00U A Cuol l.adv. There was one woman, young and very demure, among the travelers in an Arizona stage coach, aud when a gang of masked robbers appeared, she told the five men in the vehicle to hand their w itches and money to her. They did so, and she hastily hid the articles uuder her clothing. When the high waymen o.iruo to her iu their sparch, she blushingly begged them to ba con tent wi'h searching her pockets, vow ing, with upturned eyes ami solemn tones, that she had uotLiug conccalod. They gallantly complied, and went jiwuy with Lilly a luw stray dollars, missing things worth about 810,000. In tho Timt , of Philadelphia, we ob serve: Mr. John McGrath, l'llti Chris tian street, was cured by St. Jaoobs Oil of severe rheumatism. Mrs. Bridget O Itourko and Ezra Temple, steerage passengers on the steamship Oregon, were made hopeless ly insane through fright in crossing the San Francisco bar in a storm. Gave instantaneous relief. Bt. Jaoobs Oil. Neuralgia. Piof. Tics. St, Louit Fust-Dispatch. The jealous husband of a 'pretty woman at Fuyette, Texas, branded her with an iron used for marking cattle, making a star and cross, which she must bear on each chock for life. a rmi wiii ir a Trniiilx nnon tbe Hore ami liis Pispawn hook of 100 irs. Valuable to every onnei of bursts. rostaKP stmiii taken. Bent vest, paid bv llaltiinore Ni wniior Union, 2S to 32 N. Hojliday St., Ilallininru, Mil. fkloajr Mra, "Wells' npalth Hi newer" ranteros health and vigor, cures Dvi-pepsia, Ini oteiice, Heu al Debility, il. ini(isiH. ileuil fur pamph let to V.. M. Wil l s. J-ravy 1' ty, N. J. (ireat improvement have recently lirea. ma te in Cui txiline, a ileod.ii ie I n tract of p tioleuin, the pr at natural liair rem wit, per fect an an xttiite!y p rliimtil hair diinaing ami n eloitr. SulJ by all li ucyiUi. Ka Wreck Aahore Was ever more helplessly stranded than a wrecUul I'liestitutinu, whether its disaster be the preOuet of eoiuo formidable malady, or that uloiv, premature iteeay that seems to (nteii upon eouio constitutions witnuut ap pareut alc.iiHtc cause. An exeelU-ut means of chii'l.iii this giadual drain of the sources ef vitality is the bemtlci lit tonic, llosietter'a Ktoiu.u'h Honrs, which promotes diRi-ntion, tiiriches the blood and gives vubsuuico as well &! xtninina to an eufrebled flame. C'oiiHtipa tinn, leelileness of the kidneys and bladder, lever and ajoio and rhguiuatirni, are anions tlie bodily ailments which it riiuedies prompt ly and tlinr'UKhly. Persistence in its uso is well merited by it. 'An.ut"iir Cirhiir" mints to know Hie m.oi'ie 'v.iv In mule' n In, 1-1 misc. l.eMe n box el matches l oe ihe baby can play with lln m A AKT M!l is one who does Ii ,h work ij'iiUv and well, Vlei. i wh it lr. It. V. I'ii re- 's ' (i'.ildeu Medi cal Ibscnvi ry" duis as a blood pui ilier and sireiiKlhi lier. It unitie s the to: pel livei, puiiliesthe bliunl, and is tin) he-t remedy lor eoiiMiinptieii, winch is seriifuluiis (Urease ul the luiis. To be a koihI swimmer tlie month should always be kept shut. Women are seldom Rood ewimuHTs. i:TitAH(iiMi: is a crime; and I vlnn nm no ujrnnl (o do without lr. I'ric.-'b ' l'.ivonie l'iesi r plioii,'' which by piereiviMK and restorm", lualoi, piv-fives and r stores that beamy which de pi lids en In alth. Ituriels of K'n have taken t exploding. There must be tern hie schnapps wheu tin vjjn off. Ill l i ll I I, MOtlr.X are nnidr pallid and nnaltra I've by functional nuvulaii.ie, which hr. I'lerc 's ' r'avonle I'ii tei-,p'i, ii" will iiil.ili.hly cure. Thousands ef testimonials. Hy ilrim;ists. Many a di v time in business is in Ipsd out bo a heavy due. Drnih ISIatanred. AnsiM'Cn, V.i., Aii. 4, 11. II. II. Whim it AO. ; Si is I should hav.i been in my ni-.ive lo div ha t it nut been I'm your Sale hioney and Liver Cine. 31ns. brr.'oss. Tin- Frrri-r A x'e (Irrnsr Is the In M in iho iniiiket. II is thn most e ion lineal ami chi an st, nun box lasting as lum; a two nf any ii'lu r. line i;rcaiiiit! wiil last nm weeks, li r, ci iv. d lirsi preniiiim at Ihe I'i nii tiiii il sn l Paris Impositions, also im.lalo ul aiioiis htule lairs, liny no other. Mfni ms's rs.rfnNi.K.o DFF.r Tomo, th only prepiir-oi'-n of beef oiii'.emn;; its rntirr nurri lion ;"'' ' '' ;i'. It contains I lood-luakoiir, foio -(.in i :il:i and lite siisl.tiniiii; proper ties; inv.O'U -lo for III li.ti -stion, dyspepsia, le rum- I'lo.'i.re'ii, sit 1 all tonus of general O.hlU'V, llh'o. ill lilt ell'i'l'llli'd colnl.tioiis, whether th- r- siilt of t b u.-eiiui, nervous pr-'s'imi -I. 'ii ok or anile dn-mse, par ti, iiliiii i- ti i !t fie'ti pulmonary diu I ' ;i 1 1 1 ; -. Ca-o.1-II, ll i.'.ir l. . I i., propnctori, seV, )elk. N hl 1'V llOLTIalS. l.l.KN- .1 I. 1 Ihe III l fOOIS. M r. ll.illel Hie Irt.ti. itiol 1,1'11,'i'ino,' llraiiDs. II N, r, pel. :li mil r-lon-s mil. ! . -. s e.l . ,ruk..t. M.HI .l ). I .. 1.. II, (e 1,1 ,. ,i ,IMI II. Al.- I.k.. I nciiilsl, ,ll lift Awiiur. Now VnrU- l'ew w, ini-ii are blesstd with the e;ift ef oe. easioiiHl sileiii'e. TIUHE ..MAIlt mm i-'n SUMATI Neuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of Iho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. Jin rrs4rntton en railh e.iials T Jm Oh a a anfr, surf, nitriie ninl rhrap Fxe-rnftl 1' m-itj A trill riilnili lull the reinpniiiv,'ly liiflmc outlay ef oO ('rata, ami rtn ens HlT-rint; with piio ran havo ctirap ami Hitlva pruef of lu alaima f birsi-ttoni In Elstsn T-arutnap'-a. 1 " EOLD BY ALL DRHOQISTS AND DEALEH3 IN HF.DICIIIE. A. VOGELER 6c CO., lialtlmore, If ci., I. M. A, Payne's Automatlo Engines. IIII.I.Im llnr&l.ls atiil Kronnuiltial. ViO rVTHUa ktftar lMirtr u-ill 4 Lmjutt mt va& Man mf oUm gnmnr (null, nut (Html with an Automatlo Cut-off. am1 (ur Illualrate,! OataloKun "J," 'or Iiilorniation a Wica. B. W. Pains 4 Ho.sa, box Sou. Comma, N.I. TEAS! aan irr-Aavata waoauvd Daat uu UiiM-on4 for clrotOar. 10 )" 0d Blawk or itlxad l3 lb a. Vina Blark or niieal ad, far ft. eal, for 111. eat. far $S. 10 laa. Choice Ulack. ur Jnixeai, Banal for pound sampM. 17 eta. axtra far asatan. Thra gat up a eluli. ( holomt Taa la las warM. Isirfcat Tarkilw I'lraasa Ti7bod. UKaM Taa Hodm In Amrtra. No caraaM. Ms ataiaMaV Hcraighl bnaioaai. Valua far aioaay. HOBT Wkl.MsaS ' BU W. 1., P.O. Ba ltT. P Sit!! BLOOSI ttroci sti'l vUi mttii teisif r hi tig the bl mh tu tbt utile svHtrut io ttirt'o uioiitlit. Auf ptrrsnD wh vUi lAki en t 'U f.i. U iilrfli' lnm I tu w(vlti n.v b rstoif1 to otni luiiiltli il oiirh thitnf Im h fhm. bo ul Yrvv.i- r nt 'f rn.l for t litr tnmi I. H, ..oilos .V : ItoBiot. .tlmta, forwrrl y Hn im ar. ,l . i t CHSLLSfeVer, I.I t r.K OM M.MNT ..ml tl KIA Pa. EMORY'S STANDArF'CURE PILLS, Pnri-lv Vsffstabls. No O'iInIiib. Mon-urT nr I'ol- on" of auv tlDd. l it m ,w. 11 irri.i'x or In. eHei-ta. Prisu-nlt h, l lun um. ai,, ,i,i irii t'lUa srer lisrs lor a.", and .l renin a l, i. SiADiao Ouh Co.. lu: p, atl Slrtuu Now Y,.r. TRUTH." I'.iirr r, f wiRTi?ir.l. 1 fl.Ulc Hi. 12 Such CoekUuuk.' li.l llnalara.S, racuae.N.V mm ill, 4 Kill WIT Mi 1 VEGETABLE COMrOUND. Is a Pe Tar nil Ihoar I'nluriil ( orapl iln -1 J V. I nlnrJiBS so caramon lo our bc fi nuilr i,iir.nlli'n. A Mrillrliir for Woman, luvntni ' a Woman, Piciiaroil li;- n 'Vo imii. TKf Cfitnl Sett ul P.fi-.; - :, r 111.- t)-i,-n of It'll".'. ta-II rorlrmi Iks rtr--.pi-,- s-.ii-'-. In'iT "f hirm..ni7e,tl rnnlc fc icimii-. :! '-- '.r " Urntiic ji to iho atop, ret ire-. Hie eit'ii al ' ,' titlis ey.nn Ipli.itsnnlhc I'll - eh. li ,.f .vo-n ei 11."! f e ah roo.,f life ufprln-an 1 rarlj a iliim, r li no. l'PPhrsiclan$ Us It an1 rtcscri!)0 It Freely It rrniovRi fulnm. (I itul-noy. dinlrevi a'.! i-rarina; f.ir atluriloit. and idlo wsaknewof tho Hoiiee li Thlt f-olini of tioarliiR down, ra'l-l'iR Hln. wr.lit an l tmrkachr, Ii s'rm eio"t'r oa: o. 1 1 t It - n . For Ihe run f h'ldnrr omptalnl of rlllicr acx thla C'emaound ta iiDaurn"il ?,tpi p. rivKitm a m.oon rrmririt rill rr.Kl.ctta : nc- ,: b I " p.l.ninl ni a i l Hi n,:Ci n th fjrtcui, ut niau soin.ui 01 chili, ln-i u l,.o in c. B -th Dip rnnipound ami litsnd T irlfi r ars proparsl at r..l n,l ;.o V.r-ti ra Avor is, l.lr n. ln'. ITUvf either. $1. SI bottli-s for f . 8 lit hj null 111 tho ('rn of pilla. or of l .r- area, on rooelpl of in t lor h ,i for ether. Mm. Pinkliain frf. Ir 'i "tl I Its" of liuiuliy. i:ni'ofo:iet.i.t.vmi. fomlfoi iiaiupl l' i. Kf,milr .honM ho nih'.wt I Tlt A T. l'lKt!AM S I.ivr.u el" -. Th-v ,..t. o..i-.-ii,iii 'n. 1. awl lei e' l. ) of the liver. c.-au l r boa. jd-Snlilby allI)rum!l'ts.-S (!) HAS DEUN I'HOVEI) The EUHEST CUB? for KIDNEY DISEASES. Jiocii a l.irao fcuSira il-.i'..-.v I ir!:ie Indl. en'.e t'l.it v 11 0:0 .1 vie'itn T1I...V lij NOT lilSilTATrli VI K!UNKl'-V.o:' ." .: cnoo, l.ire.-lalj I. e. 1. 11 i -.il 1 I in '. H v. " : 1 r.'.lly ovul-wlao th- d:ocui'c.-::,l re..toi 1.' al::i.; a.-Uou. It U n SURE i;J"i- Mr fill DISEASES of the LIVER. It has apeolflo acll n on t'ea i n-, . ' ; vtaiit orBn, o uhlunr it ti throw c If terji!,l:t.v and la aello.i, stlmulBtmir tho healthy a. r 'tun or tli" D1I0, and hv kvepinn ttio Im.v, la Infruvcondl tioa, c!Teclln ita regular dUi'li.tr;-c. M'tltri'i ,r y" l'-rc Thift from mulcir IUa nuil.ii-:.. h i:.ccmlla, arehillo-ia, dyioptii-. or coiee e, .1, Kidney Wort wi".liuri l r.-linvoiiO'l iul.-k, cere. Ill the Sprliifr, io clcanao tlio Sj. m, every onoallonld take a IhoroiiKli course cl It V ,ninlll voorirx. ancl, na nnln and w-raknraaoa, KIDNEY -WOK r la unaurpoaacd, as it will act tiromptly and anfr'y. Eitlii-rB.'a. Inc.-ntluouee, ret -ntlon cf urtno. brlok dual cr ropy tloponta. and dull drvrfrhig p.nn,nll "iwodlly yield to Ita curative power. Ilt Aota at the aninartinio on thn KlUr-TSffl, I.IVE11 AND HOWt.lM.J I ForCona iiMtlon, Pllea, or lUieumatlaia it la a iicnnanont euro. SOLD BV DRUCCI8T8. Price 81 . ) ii f. r teiiinn, fowl anil nnliii.il rtoh. wis .1 llitMiliHi'l oy Ur. H . M.-i -li no. 1 11 1. 1 k i' t' N. Y-, S. A., e-.. ,, .ii,-e wlinli ili.r it lnia ' elily r.-vni 111 . fnv,,r. mi l i -i .', 11 . 1 n.eu in-'i 1 y in" V'i H "ine - v. U h 11 we 111 ik t'lir anno. in- e- AJjf llll'lll we it" o Hltl. ",l le.r ef COMM. fi itictioii, notwit'e:iiii,liii.' vo nro aw-ira there are in.iiiy wllo ur" 111. mi nr !- 1 r-j n.li.-i d annual r eitvonrv reiti" hoj c.n-i'l:lliy on ari-oiini 01 uu- ninny ,1 nu ll ica ili III. ninret; lio,t,'.r. wc are pleii-i'il to ataic Hint nu ll ti 11 1 il 'f not mat ai;ii.al t.AICi.l.l.Vi oil. Wc 10 n"t riniui winileij or niirj, e. f,.r o ,r l.nimrtit, .u.t wo do claim it ia v i'.hout an c.'i d. Il i-pnt "p hot- II' H or tl.rcc 1111 I .11 wo sjt ai-k ia tint yon tin' it a fmr I trial, rein, mln run; liuu tin" 1 nl II 1 nt 1 1 1 with w .ito wriicr t (piealh 1 for human and fowl a --&- wraj'i'iT ,1 in t a. it'.-, lor anl-e-ti. '1 r 11 hold". Ai tli ""' it nelii eo. the Oil la ii'i-d anorraa-f-.tiv f r :ii! iii.ec-. of Hi .eiu.in, iiriinf animal tf.'i. Mmkf well hefore ll-ili.'. Cannot be Disputed. ; ('lie of the 1. rliu iiuil ronaona of thp Hoi.ii'tlul nin-i-' ot VlT rlinut'K i.iii.-. , I'll Ik that It is maiiufA iiinil auietlvon Imnor. Ijfll.. Jr ra-f w th too in.iiiy, after making '-W-SiWaiiilf for II" ir liir.le lie a I, nine, illlllin- !h ii 'ii.iie.- iTopciiie. in- i-iii' luierior rom- Iii.ii'ln, but nac ih' r l.e-i uul- to l,e h'Mii:lit in I'luki-I.e pintles' "f 1 ort. r"or hi!f a erniiiiy Mi-ichant'a lar- 1 ..il I.. I...... .in..initnr jeS honeMv, and will ooniniue to no ol ao, loui: " Inn'' i nduria. ror tlirniiphnut the Unn- 'l sum a ami ol 11 r coiintru a. a."-tiatMSfc...'ni aior " it ,.,,..e ,,...... - inir icM.iiieu.ni.- Il m thf nr. -oiit. 'I rv Men him Inriinit nil i.iiiiiiiont ror nit n,ai and PM' re.'il use. nud tell your neighbor wtuil e.no.1 it h.i done. Pon t fail to follow dire.'ti.ma. Keep tho hottls well corked. ami Ppritna m.l Prnloa, Sir'-tahall, Windkalla. l ol Hot 111 Sheep. I' iini'iered I'- et, I, 1 l'uillrv. S ne N11. 1 le.. Curb. f. . .-ke I ll.el. 01 1 S rea, li'o- I-. I, one liaek, II. inooi i.ei,!. or I'll', Tiuth.t I.", hli' iimallam, Sl'UVili.. SiVe.'0V, I'.. HIV Mlllll -WM. Weaklli - ol till Joints, l''MII.U '0 01 M'i", loa, l'r.iiii SiM'lle.i lta. lisiu.a, y nipe. T'liruah, Ciiked BrwaaU, Holla, An. Sel'la. ('hilhl-'ti-, Kron I'll". S. r.i' h r ilroaae, l lni'le I Han la. ) l'ennl I'oi-oi a. Sun li r... V: II Evil, lini a.. nil I'll K Kxri'lhr . I uniera, H,,!, Woiiu la. r.-ifat. K ncl on-. I "ul l lr cr. (.nici'l mi' ". rare)', l-rekel Tin' a. rall.uit.. !.iiiieii' i.a, II, rn Hiimii" r. t'r.oviie.th. (vul't'T. Al... e"l Iba Udder. 01,000 II Ktl'A Mi for proof of thenlat- "Mreiant a l.artling Oil," or a hotter worm medicine than "Merclianl'a Worm 1 ahtt." Man ufactured by .M (i. O. Co., Lock iort, N. V .t'. S A. JOHN HODCE, Sec'y. 17 PIANOS A1IK (IHItl) AND rNDOBHED BY TMR OKFATK8T AKT1ST9 IM THE WOlil.K. PATTI ! VALLERIA! CAMPANIN!) BolGNOLII OLE BULL! CERSTER! KELLOGG I GALLASSI 1 ABBOTT! PEASE I MARIMON I LABLACME! RAVELLI ! MARIE ROZEI CASTLE! WAKKIIOOMHi 07 liriU AVEME, SETV fKK. For Hale by all lradli Mans llouaoa. OATA- looues MAiu;pniEKj)r iii .uti e. GOOD NEWS - io Ort p Cluht Bt mx CKIK- flMrK M- i.lrrnrB4tKiilirul :t Cdd laud Tta tUt,'1 Ut ( if el,, 1. ait ,1)111 lUifiiiUtti'l Oil ft! ... ,r t- nl. (ul 'Ira iM-tt wivtm .i.i:n li.:wr. ul lUm il'. ' I" inr; d trllao'l- llirT tr ilancriMia IMalonl Nltk relUllo Th .r ut Aii.vricain Tm o.t linimrtera. r a ii 9k u t ii t n.. jri THRESHERSSH lie. TUk All CT M AJI A TA V U11 IX).. elaneIMld.U 11 r No hm .i ..r. AND KOT WCtR III T, OrtT Tk hv an hinakeni. in nnii, jui ik. i-ircuuni OUltJJ FHkJu J. B- lilKCU k CO.. as iM-r St., .s V. alluallou. Atdraas Talaaiuas liru., JauearUle wis. II ill 1 II ni'il n 1 In (t.a paa, t, arn.hlH ft CI
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1882, edition 1
4
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