Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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frtrmiiifrt 1 ' ' " I 1 t ,1 ' -I V IS.M1'Y. The (.real luprevrmenls I lint llnvf Taken l'luce In He Trculuieul. It is very satisfactory to note, if one is interested iu the subject, the immense change in the treatment of people w'th disordered braina, between the practice of this generation and of those preced ing it. Oar exciting life is one that produces great mental aotivity, frequently result ing in mental disorder, and our exciting times, with their ceaseless wonders, are enough to disturb the organization of totally sound brains tli'it would keep up with their discoveries and advance ments. Thus the iucreuse of insanity has been so large as to cauce it to be seen that the cases are by no moans confined to hereditary ones, but that the sad trouble is one to which, if all are not liable, none are, at any rate, to consider themselves strictly exempt. In this view, the subject of the treatment of those of disordered nervous ceutrts and unsettled intellects comes home to us all, and as a mutter of vital import ance, since if we have not charity enough to make it important for the sake of others whom wo do not know or ia dividually care for, it is not eay to say how soou it may be made ro by becom ing personal to ourselves or to those wuoni no do love. Meanwhile it is to be remembered that women are in the majority among the insane, ami among those the women between their fortieth and fiftieth years, who have found their load of life at list too heavy to bear, and have broken down beneath it. In the old days, when this horror de clared itself, one of the tirst things done was to starve tho patient, or rather to feed him the least trifle short of starva tion, und he was physicked, bled, and depleted in a way to which the religious superstitious of possession by evil spirits largely contributed. Now, on the other hand, it is often seen thai the brain is already so starved as to produce the disorder, and the suil'erer, in conjunc tion with other treatment, is fed ou all that is rich and nourishing, but not stimulating or exciting in ordi r to in crease the quantity of blued iu the system, and till the delicate aud miini'e j capillaries that carry blood aud nutri-1 tion to the principal i.Tgauof the being, j In old times, too, the patient, if refrac tory or violent, was subjected to corporal punishment, sometimes even for it is j not to be forgotten that we spraug from ! those who sprang from barbarians he vas whipped. But tho one who now ! iiall be knowu to 1 i.v a lash ou such a j person would be held by common con- j nent a Mibject for the whipping po.t I himself. In those good old times, ; again, tho forms of "restraint'' were j countless, the dungeon and tho chain ! the oldest of all, but the crib, the 1 padded cell, the strait jacket, were i thought in their day to bj merciful im- i provemonU. Where they are still ned ! it is us the properties of those sorry 1 times, and not altogether with approval. Possibly there are violeut cases iu which , some of these restraints outiuot be en- I tirely dispensed with, but they are ; found to be of rare occurrence eoini un- i lively, and, ufier a little, faittiful and i patient attendants are found to have J most .requisite restraints in their owu firm and gentle und re assuring tones j and gestures The attendants are paid j for patience f'ir patience, not for knowledge or skill, since the physicians have all that, it is to besuppjsed. They j tiud by exercising this patience that l poor creatures who would not lie down for a week, and were put into tho crib ! for their owu rest, cau be induced at ! last to lie dowu and take their rent like j other people, and that treating them as ! nearly as possible as if they were ration- ! ul ii the only way ti help them approach ! rationulity. I It makes one with the lejst sensi- j bility shndder to rt member what the offerings of the deuicuted must have beeu in days but just gone by, loaded with chuius, their arms piuioned iu i canvas jackets, or tliesr Lands' in the almost equally uncomfortable and re- straining "mutl" and "wristlet" ; and t the mind refines to dwell on the dead- j und gone und aln udy foul past, where j the patieut, chained to a staple in atti; I or cellar, was left by those who perhaps j knew no better, aud were not intention-1 ally cruel, to grovel in tilth and naked ness and cold aud hunger till the blood ceased to riot in tho veins, an 1 death had more mercy tnan life. In some spots of the far West and South it is said that some of these bitter conditions still follow the insane, vet but tempor arily, we trust ; for tho example can not but be contagious wl.ere in the North and all along the East shame and sorrow have wrought successfully to gether, and made totally different arrangements that aye found visually leading to cure, and always to comfort Bud as much content as can belong to a disease, one of whose frequent features is a profound melancholy, and tit f ni gayety followed by melancholy again. In the old times, once more, besides starvation, punishment, and restraint, solitude was often the lot of the insane from morning till night and from night ti'l morning. They might in their more lurid intervals yearn for human rociety, the touch of a friendly hand, the s Waco of kind words, the pressure of a loving bp ; they did not have it, aud returned only to brood on them selves and gri w uisdder tlmu lie fore. Now, precisely the oppesite course is ordered ; the demented are given whatever light and work in company that there is and that they ure in con dition to do, this being found one of the curative processes, acting both by abstracting the mind from personal causes of trouble, and in systematizing iu action and helping to regain its balance. Companionship is sought for them, walks and drives are given them. J out door is all but forced upon them, religious services are held for them, aud all amusements that they can safely share are provided for them, such us concerts and readings, mild theatricals, and suitable visitors. Tho result of all this change is some thing bordering on the miraculous. It proves the truth of tho conception that iusauity is in geueral a curable disease of the physical brain, and not un uual t Table condition, as if the urn I had been withdrawn from tho body. The achievements of tho age have been many in surgery, iu the use of new medica ments, in tho discovery of the divine po'Yer of anesthetics, in all tho marvels that make us tremble ul thought of what tho future may accomplish, the , piVit having done so much but in j nothing has it done a greater or more beuolieent work than iu nuking hie cease to bo so heavy and so black a bur den ou those whose mental force fs like a monarch bjru in the purple, but over come by disaster, aud left naked t his Plain I'l-vaclitni;. Friar C'urthbctt was one of the .-lass of jocular preachers so popular in me dueval times. They preached what was called llistis I'aschales comic homilies for Easter. Their works have been printed, and the student of early man ners may consult them with advantage, though he may be repelled by their e-oarseuess. Thev were bold satirists, dwelling peihapj too exclusively ou the : cent scieutinV discussion in Tan's rela timer aspect of human life. In their ; tive to American pork and trichinia, denunciation of prevailing vices they ' 1'iofessor Wurta. an eminent chemist, did uot spare the most tx ilted peri-cn- i spoke warmly iu favor of the iniporta ages. Mallard, the cordelier, so im- J tieii tf th article, and that it should be tated Louis MI by h's strieturas that he i subject only to certain tests of geueral threatened to have him thrown into the I appearance, odor aud thinness, claim Seine. "The King may do as ho J iug that French cooking und ittioieut pleases," replied the undaunted preach- I salting was as good a gutrm tee as could er, ' but tell him that I shall sooner get 1 be obtained lor any article of diet; that to Paradise by water than he will arrive j Auieiican pork was loss subject totrieh by all his post horses." j iuia thau uomo made pork, and that if Hut we shall be:,' give the reader an , the government required the micro- idea of the style ud pted by these j e l lar clergy by quoting a few sentences from a sermon preached by Father Onoroto, the Capuchin, which, we have come ueross iu a curious old Italian work. Iu the course of the sermon he j cultural College farm, aud who has had brought iuto the pulpit a skull, which i Bt,m, ..xpi rieiice in buildiug wire fences, ho addressed as follows : "Speak," he j hl4V.s that for u line wire feueo it is only uid, "speak and tell me whether you i m cesMiry that the top and third wires were uot once the head of a magistrate ! j barbed, the others to be smooth two You don't answer? .Silence shows con- traud steel doubled aud twisted the sent." He then placed upon the head ! ,.Am,. the barb. d, and csting at the a judge's cap, exclaiming at the same f.icciy live and a half cents a rod lie time, "liave you not often b en in j La lately built a fence of the kind league with tho advocite in order to costing ubout 15 cents a rod, i he posts deprive the widow and the faiheile-s of ,t.iUg furnished by the farm, and dipped their righ's '.' You don't answer '' Si sei.ee shows e uaebt " lb' then laid down the skull and took up another, to which he exclaimed, "Were you uot the hi ud of one of those litlit - minded da'.'sels whose every thought is given to tln-ir ce juetiies? ' Then t iking a cull' from his sleeve, he placed it upon the hideous relic of humanity, cr.wng : "Miserable head, whtrearo now the soft, languid glances that used to cap Iha'e the unwary ? Where is that beautiful mouth which formed such fascinating smiles? Where are now the pearly teeth where the ronge -where the cosmetics with which the face was so often painted?" And so ou iu this strain the Capuchin ontin ued, describing ull the vaiious condi tions of life, and altering the position of the skull, which he hel 1 iu his hau l, .I'cording to the su'q .et with which he had to di ul. O.i one occhmou Lints XIV a.-liod llonrduloui, the famous era- j tor of Notre lUmo, his pinion of One roto. "Sire," was the reply, "that preacher tickles indeed the ear, but also pricks the heart. People return at his fcerruous the purses they steM at mine." ' People's Friend- An Onii'or'K Situation When the Michigan Cavalry Brigade wai seut West to wallop the Iudiaus after the close of the war, oue of the j c.mip inies of the Sixth was e.mini ind-.'d . by a lionteuant who was hated by everv I man in his command. He realiz xl this I fact, an I lust no opportunity to make it ; warm for the b.ys. O.ie evening when J the regimeut went into camp on tho ! banks of the Platte, far beyond 0, 11 ilia, 1 the lieutenant rigged up a fish-line, 1 and slipped off down the stream to try ; his Inek. I! ittlesnuk-s were plenty out i there then, and it was well knowu that j the olli ;er had a lnrror of them. He ' was tishing away, getting a nibble now then, when one of the boys fdole for ward to within ten foot of him, and uoarseiy wuispcreu : ; hum u.ivairy, tnan wuom pernaps " For heaven's sake, lientenaut, don't j tlu-M is no man better versed in wood move hand or foot I There's a big rat- j craft in the service, was seoond in com tler in the grass behin 1 yon." j mand. After being out some weeks ths The nftlwr was a mm of nerve, aud, provisions began to give out and for though lie heard every word, he made j live days the parties subsisted on qnar no move. He realized the situation, I ter rations. Part of the country trav and, after a moment, replied : j eled over is reported to be exceedingly " Can't you kill it ?' j rich in mineral deposits. The territory "No; he's too near you. Ill go traversed by the psrty was fearfully to camp for a gun, and come up on the ' lough, consisting of steep declivities, flank." i and in some places the asoent was per- Tho officer heard the man crawl ilous. After reaching the Skagit river away, aud le; sat like a statue. The they fell ia with a party of Indians, fish began to bite, but he dared not , who carried them in a canoe as far as move his arms. He saw the nun go ! Stirling, where the soldiers procured I down, and the darkness saw him as j supplies of food, eto. Captain Pierce ri?id as a post. When he had been iu part of the time suffered from a bad j that situation for forty minntei he 1 cold, bat notwithstanding his ill-health could stand it no longer. Githering ! he conducted the expedition to a suc i his breath and muscle, he made a leap I cessful close. Kucwledge gleaned from J into the water, and after wading and this expedition will be of ureat advan Bwimniing for thirtv rods, ho climbed . tage in the event of an Indian war in out and struck for carup. as wot as a rat and load 'id down with mud. The story had gone around the camp, and a', least four hundred men were out to i greet hiin on his return, and question him regarding the length of thi reptdo. The offloer took a solemn vow to make somebody swuat for that trick ; but he fell by an Indian s bullet before he had ecured his revenge. KJBUULTl'BAL. fatal rn In berp An Eastern correspondent says: "If your sheey have catarrh in the head do not toiture them by injecting strong diugs up their nostrils, but take equal parts of pulverized rosin, flower of unl plmr aud salt, with which cover the b-Utoni of their feeding trough; the sticky nature of the roBin, combiued with the moisture of the salt, causes the sulphur to adhere to their noses, und the fumes of tho sulphur will cure the disease. l ine lor Una ( hclrrn. A Mr lhidge, of Appletoii City, Mo., sins that hog cholera may be cuted with but little trouble aud txpense, as fol lows: As scon as a hog is knowu to be sick with cholera, get a loug neck bot tle, in which put a gill or bo of milk ; " teaspoouful of pure carbolic acid. Le' one hold the hog by tue ears and set him up betweeu his knees, while another rutin with a bottle in one hand and a short stick about as thick as his wrist in the other places the stick in the animal's mouth to prevent break ing the bottle in pouring the contents down. If he is not perfectly cured in a few days thereafter repeat tho dose he never having had tj resort to the second dose but once among the many he has cured. I'ork nml Tilrlilnln. A correspondent cf theCtiicago Times, writing from France, siys that at a re- seopie ex ui'inu'ion of the oue, it was quite as obligatory to institute a like exauiuatiou of the other. it Irr Frnera. Professor Kuapp, of the Iowa Agri in coal tur before using. This is much cheaper than either post or railing or board fence. ; I a i Ho f:uim i Ti n iIp. I The lialtuiiore an 1 Ohio 1 nil road has I recently cempletfd tho organization of ! a steamship line between Haltiniore and ! l.ni'lai.d, t' be run in count etiou with j its road to the Wot. The steamers nrr to have capacity for carrying from Tot) ' 1 1 1 (toil hea 1 each, beddes a large am .i in! i f other freights, together with I the means of ondeusiug N.t'Ol) gallons ' of water per day f jr the use of the stock Tins is a matter of much im j portance to cattle-feeders us well as ( shippers, as it hill reduce tho expenses I of putting our cattle on the English i markets. (her Wild Mountains, The detachment which was sent nn !er command of Captain II. II. Pierce, f ihe Twt nty-tiirst Infantry, to explore , the northern part of Washington terri- ti.ry tin 1 report on its topographical aspect, reached Vancouver, after an I uhn'tjc- of six Weeks. Pnring the trip I the i fli -ers and men experienced much j hardship and privation. The com- : maudi-r left Fort Cdville, W. T., on i A11gu.1t 1, and pushed in a westerly line for t he Cue ide mountains. The asceut was so steep that only three horses could be got across the summit. One of the pack mules went over a preciiuoe head over heels, and after making about fifty revolutions per minute, soon landed at the bottom of the canyon, a distance of 1 M feet. Another horse was lost iu the dame manner, and a valuable mule was bitten by a rattle- suaRe unit ttieil shortly afterward. Most of the anima.s and a number of the men j were sent back to Fort Colville. The party that remained traveled over 1. region which is supposed to have J been never tied by the feet of white 1 'i:i L entetiaut O. B. ltaokus, of the 1 that locality.- Portland Oregonian. There is a good deal of trntii in the ; remak that the teeth of women in the ! Southern States are much better than 1 those in the North, because the former nso ,he Pnro Louisiana sugar, while the l"1 iojo'e tteir th with the glucose Dl1 otuer adulteration in the refined ' sugars. Sa-SUkness. Hon. G. 8. 8tearn, of Cbioopee, who, with Lis neighbor, Emerson Gaylord, ia now traveling in Europe, writes to the Springfield Republican an account of their voyage. He thus tells part of their experience : Any person who has ever been sea sick will agree with me that its horrors are uunttorable. No one under its in fluence believes that it is only sea-sickness, lie is sure that some other malignant and mortal malady has seized him. He is positive he will die. He talks solemnly aud seriously about his certaiu death, desires to be taken home and buried where his friends can visit his grave and composes as best he can his affairs above. As we sailed out of the harbor of New York everybody was joMy, ladies waved their handkerchiefs, men cheered and all laughed and talked iu great glee. Soon one after another turned white and grten und blue, "ooked dull and haggard and woeful, and dropped away from sight. Some did not reap pear during tho voyage, oihers came up at times, wan and sad and mournful. Ou the morning of the second day 1 sat on the upper deck my nearest com panion a bucket strapping my knifo ou my boot, internally resolving to give the fellow who wrote "A Life on the Ocean Wave" tho benefit of its kern uess, when I saw G. coming up the companionway, a codfish tail, which he was chewing vigorously, sticking out of his mouth feodtisli having been recom mended as a sovereign remedy for sea sickness among a thousand others) aud his countenance resembling a pan of skimmed milk, through which light ning had played. I knew by my feel ings that 1 could "raise him out" on looks had no heart to smile. lie sat down near me, ami about this dialogue occurred. S. "How are you, ugh I Loo, oo?" O. "Beautiful, ugh! oo I give us a chance at that, nth I oo, oo !" H "Big thing ?" O. --'Immense ; ugh! oo, oh, Is rael !" H. "Happy, are you? ugh! 0,1,00, Holy Moses I" O. Never so happy in my life ; ugh ! 00 1" 8. "Glad you came ? ' O. "Wouldn't have missel it -ugh for a gold mine ugh, 00 my heart bleeds ngh, 00 - for the poor fellows at home ugh, 00, 00. Great Ciesar I How is your wife ?" 8. "She is eoiue sick ugh-riu't conquer it like me ngh, on, 00. Oh, Christmas and the calves I Uow is yours ?" O. "D.m't know. Can't etch breath ngh long enough to inquire ngh, 00." I Exeunt omnes In utter wretchedness f went dowu to my little stateroom, snatched up a pen cil and for the fust time iu my life at temped poetry as tho only alternative to suicide. A True Mnry. Jacob Htrawn, of Ja.-ksonville, 111., was during his lifetime the largest farmer in Illinois, and a very eccentric man. Tho circuraduui'os of hit mar riage were as follows : Outside of Jacksonville, a couple of miles, perhaps, there lived quite a respeotublo family. This family em ployed a servant girl. Graceful ami neat in the extreme, aud possessing 11 very fair failure of intelligence, this girl was a match for whomsoever might take her nnto himself. Jacob saw this flower, and determined to possess it. One day he rode np to the door of the resilience of the fair maid, alighted from his horse, and knocked with the butt-end of his whip. The lady of the house answered his call, and. imme diately upon her making her appear aneo, Jacob asked to see the s rvaut girl. The servant girl came, aud Jacob said : " I want a wife, and I have picked yon out as the, most proper person for that position 1 can possibly find. I've never spoken to yon before, but then that makes no difference. I'll give yon one week to deoide." Tho girl blushed, and was dumb founded. Jacob mounted his horse, ancj roje away, The girl inquired into Mr. Strawu's character aud standing, ttn(j wt, advised by those with whom SDe lived to accept the offer of his har a. Punctually a week later Jacob fog jjp door, and knocked again wjh ni. wnjD nd asked : Is it no or yes?" Blnshiugly, the girl answered in a low tone, bnt quite distinctly : " Yes." " Well," said Jacob, " let's see ; we'll get married the day after to-merrow Wednesday. Hero's some money to bny a wedding outfit." And he threw her a purse containing a thonsand dollars. The conple diet get married on Wed nesday, and no happier pail, daring their lifetime, was to be met with in the State tf Illinois. Flowers for Ornament. Blender ladies are advised to wear flowers of the flue kinds, such as jessa mine, lilies of the valley and heliotrope npon their bisorus, or clnsters of roses in foilage at their 1 elt. Stout ladies may wear blossoms more fully matured, while, medium-sized folk may wear dainty bunches of marguerites of pausiea close to the throat, en tho left tide. Mourning flowers are dull black, sti' h us poppies or hyacinths, wi 4i jet and tufts of stalks; but for evening, white, fall marigolds, with black cherries and a sprinkling of jt, are permissible. "I die content," said the fly in th baker's dongh. Somebody wilr take me for a current." Kaiser Wllhclm's Customs Officers. Oar esteemed second cousins, the Germans, although totally bereft of all ideas cf bumor themselves, never cease affording others a chance for a hearty laugh. Of all the Kaiser's officials per haps those who are intrusted with tho custom house are the least imaginative and tho most stupid. They guard the grand old Wilhelm's froutiers with the arms of Uriareus aud tho eyes of Argns. In Germany, where everything i car ried on on the most mechanical princi ples, where Bismarck thinks for tho na tion and forbids everyone else from using his brains, the custom house collectors are not supposed to possess any judg ment, and it is only just to say that they play their part as machines ad mirably. A short time ago an English perambulator valued at 62 or there abouts was landed at Hamburg. Being taken to the Custom House it was sub' niitted to the most microscopic scrntiny, and us tho apron of tho vehicle was mado of imitation leather, the entire perambulator was classified as "leather ' and a duty of nearly $-1 levied upon it. Two tennis lacqnets which arrived the same day at the sanio place, puzzled the inspectors still more. Oue official thought that they ought to be included among cork goods; another wished to tax them according to the scale of fur niture aud tropical woods; while a third, having discovered the small brass screws witu which the racquets are fastened, insisted that they came under the cate gory of copper wires. As the begog gled worthies wer unable to settle the discus uou between them they appealed to a fourth porsou, who decided that tenuis lucqiiets are included iu the class of "vhlin slringsl" For a loun; time American canned fruit and meats were reeetvfd by the German custom houses as iron, because they are put up in tin canst And in a single month two tons of blacking pis-ed the Bremen officials us "wrought iron." It is suggested that all articles 011 which the duty is high should be si nt into the K liner's Empire in tins, by which a largo saving might be effected, and his careful 1 Hi -ials re lieved of nil trouble of bothering them selves iu classifying und appraising. Ilnw i'liev Idveil 'llclimll tie Mali. There is a colored couple iu Austin, old I'uele Naee and Aunt Hukey, his mi'o, who have been married more thau forty years, and who have quarreled steadily ull the lime. They are not in as flourishing circumstances, financially, as they used to be before the war, and this was the subject under discussion a few nights since in their enmity on Austin avenue. "We is getting poorer and poorer ebery yeah," remarked old Naee, mournfully. . "Dat's so, for a fae'. I Mcsn't yon re member dem good old days befouh do wab, whi n we was fixed up so euiufable, wid all do conveniences?'' replied Aunt Hukey, us she heaved a sigh. lein good ole days urn neber, ueber gwiuo tef come back," responded the old darkey wiping away a tear, "I ey urn neber gwiuo ter come back," repented Aunt Hukey, dismally, "now we has got mi fun' but tin ware on de tsble; but in dusu days, don't yon re member, ole man, how we used ter frow chioey, real chiney cups, wutf fifty cents apiece, a.'ross de table at each udderV" The old man's face lighted up with the rueiuory of happier days, aud ho looked tenty years younger as be talkid about a new 810 pair of boots he worn out ou her person, and the expen sive silk dress he tore up for her because she sold his razor strop to a peddler for some ' 'fishel (lowers and fodders, and sich truck." - Texas Sittings. Mie Briiiiuhl Hack Iter Prisoner. Governor Porter recently received a letter from Columbns informing him that Mrs. Georgia Haggles, upon whom he conferred the power of a special officer of the law somotime ago for th purpose of securing tho arrest ol a bigamist, had returned with her prisoner, having captnrod him iu Kansas. Tho ease is a very singula" ono. Hoveral months ugo William J. Beck wai mar ried to Sarah Mutch, of Uilnrubus, and it was developed sometimo afterwards that he had another wife. A warrant was issned charging Beck with bigamy, and he lost no time in getting ont of the State. Moved by her sympathy for the wronged woman. Mrs Haggles resolved to assume the task of bringing him to justice, and, after taking the necessary preliminary steps of obtaining the anthority for making the arrest, Bhe proceeded to Kansas aud there eaptnred her prisoner. Determined to take no risks on his ercape, .she shackled him hand and foot, und succeeded in getting back to the State without any great trouble I Indianupo'is Jjurn i1. May the good work begun I y St. Janobs Oil continue until rheumatism and neuralgia have been hAmshed from the earth. A than 1 (.V. J".) J'rex and Knickerbocker. Hens are utilized in Florida for hatch ing out alligators' rggi. The experi ment is a complete success, but the biddiea are terribly astonighed when the young alligators show themselves. Oonel InnamniutorT enrod liy Kl. Jit.-olia Oil. Vhieijo Ti io uiio. rhemjatiam; Im Ii owu. Nature ia a ran merchant, who work a np every shred and odd end iuto uew oieatioufi. Mr.NNMAN'a Peptonized BEirToivto, the only ireparatmuof boof txmtaiuiiiK itn fiiir nufrt fiuuj firi.ptrtir. It duuuiia blood-uiakiug, (nreo-neiii rating and lifo- auataiuiDR propr 1K B ; ia valuable fur indignation, ilyapepaia, nervuiia proairatinn, aud all forma of Kaneral lebility ; alau, iu all enfeebled ouudilioua, hcther the rtwult of eibauation, Durroua Croatration, OTerwurk or acute diaeaaa, par-i-nlarly if resulting from pulmonary oom plarnta. Caawell, Uaaard, A Co., proprietor, hew Xork. Bold by druKRiat. Briirr l.aleibao Nevrr, Hut belter 1 ally lliau lute is medicinal aid wtieu lilt- liver la ilieurdiTeit, the. stomach en feeble. I or tlit) buwela eourlipaleJ. Tim ilme bolloim lu duly of these luioo organs nlmiild bo li fenm-il by Ibo cni'liebl ios-iblu (lim'iplniu. The entile im-eliaiiiMii of lliii boily In tlil'nwu into a eliaoiic ci., notion by Hie iliaonb-r ol'uiie ur inure. Tuueiy it-lo.iu i Heeled tlnoiiKh llu tine ul Ib'Ktoiler'n lliih is is tturlli any amount il itriiK't-tkuiK In ill" 1 iter stages ul ili8ian. Win e t lit-it is lie- lent fouii'ialioil for tho Hlleatiiei II111I the II Meis man excellent ii'iu t ily in ul nl 111 Alt- c .o-i a of the U pes of discine lor which it is riiuiiiiim mlc I, then, is still ureater ground for uruin' lis early uau a pieveiitivo. Mulmial dii-emn, in tlKi-xtem and Dl n iili'U.'ll of Itit- L'or!it i-lniubl eiiecially bo Irm-u I ui lliell hi at phase. liobie, tin) Mum' vie r. til iv possibly owe Ins hui'i'i ss In Ilia name. Anything In ninn:ll with llnli ia a power 111 pnlilica. I'r. It. V. I'it'ico's "Unl leu Medical Discov ery" cures every kind of liumnr, fioui the coinnou puupia nr eruption to tho Moral seioful. Four to ail bottles cure salt rlirinu or toller. Due tu live Uittlca euro the worat kind of piniplea oil tlie face. 'I wo In four IhiIiIcd clear Hie system of b iil.i, carlmiiclcB mid mires. Five to eight bullies earn corrupt nr running nit-era aud the worat acroliila. l'.y druggists, ami 111 ball ilo.en aud do.-11 lota at great discount. A young lady who ki el a an autograph album oxpii'Hslv fir ii.ule signatures refers hi O u .-!..... 1. ...b . Wmk liiiiL'a. Hiiiitin-j nf bliioil (-iiiiMtiintiti.m . and kindi'd n tbvtious cured wiihoin puyai- i t-ian. Addnaa b'l' trta'iae. with Inn .uniiui I Wont n s Dim i-nsaiiV .Ml.nlCAl. Associaiios, Jin Halo, N. . The Kentucky ;n inteiitjarv iniiiiboiii among tin- inmates teu ilnl li -u under the age of I lifiei 11. '. It It Of OK JOV IN KIKIIV VVOKO" Dr. li. V. I'lFin k, llmVil.i, N. V.: Throw 1110111111- .1 :u 1 ua.- In 1 k"ii tilt null large ulcer aud a. Tea on my body, liuitx an I face. 1 I procured your ' linlnnii Medical Diacivery" ! ami " rurgative 1'eiioin aim navo lak-11 mix belli a, an I to-day I am in good heap.h, and all thoao nglv ulcer having hcalc l and left inv ,km Ilia natural, In altby con liiinii. 1 : thought alniii) lliue that 1 en. lid lint be cured. Although I cut bill poorly expri at my grati tilde, to you, yet there la a drop ol juy iu every word I wriio. Vnura linlv, ,1 AM ESI). III. I. IS, In nongtnn, N. J. 1 "Diacoveiy" Beld by driikg.:. Wei-pi iid cMi v y. ar fl.a.to.Wil at I. nig Itnihi'h ali inn. "We" nn-ain llin pill lie I Tree Om-i 115' i 111. iimomi, Va., Jan. 31, 1KS1. , II. II. Tuisi li Co . Sira Fur live years t I nlllli-red tlnlil kl llnV .lib I" MIIH. Your hate ! Kidney .Hid l.iv.r I me Heed llin front pa li, , Hvloted inv ll.ahainl Iholollglllv flirt-il me. F. IJ. M. l i E. rmnriti ol lite lllmider. Siim'hmi ii i urn ni, mil iiniuatiiin am) nil KiOiii-y aud l iuiaiy roiuplaiiila eun d hi ! "Ihiehiiliilhi." U Di uiiAl-la. iSilid for; patiiphb t In i; H. W I 1 1.-., .leiaiy I ny, N.J. Minder mil out, an will the (i- t that Cai bo ; line, II ibn lell.eil ekltaet ol pelli'lelllll, tin- 1 iiaiiii.il ha r lei ii r un 1 reaiorer, la lh beat j pi i paiai nui and i v la all oilei hair reaa iu', aa thtinaau la nt ceiiiiiuu et rnl'n' ih a ' p.oe. J TWrNTV-FHUI IHI HI TO I.IVf. Kmiii .I 'Iiii Kulin. I i i i ll. . In-I , Kim .oiii -.oi -that lia i nw in ' l il" I In alih." haw Ilia I .1 )iik ' Ono n-ir.i, I "-ia, t . it 1 1 al l ear.iii'-', in tin- laal alaf. a el i ii-im i In n I'ur 1 --t l inn riaim i-ava no . a-a up. I ftiiall f"l I Dial . nr il". tor M.d I i null ml ho- iwi-nti-foiirlioiim. M . fr,i n-N ili-n i-'iri l.-i- I ! t 11!. l II M i s HM.SAM I UK llll. I.I No. l.i.'li mil n -l ri' l I.. m iUt-l me- I o iiiiinn-1 until I leek inn. I..il.a. 1 am n ia ia ir:..ll ill It. hai in-in.i-,1 n,. t.ttn r im I'-'in". I'll rr W iff r. Kl l.t I No I IIMMII IT l an Mlt.illil It- i-.ll.- I-T liM. in.,.il-.-il lillf. 1 - leu and I'lm-a I Hi" i..., anil r i luiimliui: ll.u iirmith ui lie II nr Olli baipllie-a III t Ilia n 1 1 Id ill lu'llda nil Die nib etnuia e are i-liahli d lo lliapne. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Fraparatiiin en aarlti r.iiala St. Ji-"a Oil aa a aira, sure, aimjiiit anil rhmtp luminal It.iiirdy A trial rntaila l-ul tha rolupntaliTaly Inrluifr eullatr ul ,i0 l anfa, and aary oua ann.-rine; filk pain ran bavu chrap aud kiii1t. (.ruuf u( IU claim. - . PirecUnaa In Kl.T.n lamgiiaaaa. 1& GOLD BT ALL DRtJOQIBTa AND DEALEEB IN MDPIOINE. A.VOGELER &. CO., HalUmor; MttL, V. S. A. CHILLS AND FEVER, EMORY'S STANDARD CURE FILLS, Fnralf Vatratahla No Onlnlna, Marrnrr or Pnl enaof am kiint I'lraaaiif In take, imirriiiliiir or hail tflacta. Pma rilu'il lit Hon. laua ami anlct hv Unix alala evi-riwiiarti f..r 'J. ami An (vatita a ran. manoiaD t'uaa Co.. 1,7 Pearl Hlraah Maw York. CTS::r: f'llVaVaVa,r.,ri,aTl"aTil aaa, a, ttta m. a... 1 1 A TI UT V TON R FI I.T It K- -V H BR K V ' I frmi K.aai.rai. ia lU.aarlu. I'n.iIKe l ilalioa. Writ. to .Mt'llrltltidv ' Allaaia, aaruts want.il IP aver, couuly lu Hi. Uml.il btatea. T ARRf'OINH WANTRD.ttand M eantt for I V ('ata)-.ana, ahowliiR irio. laM br HI HliK, oi. t.aala. M. I'oat nffioa Bo. ami. engines: .K.r..i. haw Mill A I'l 'latent K(H- Pnr... Mo. anUl'aa AL Ll MAN TAVUJH CO. Mauattald. O. "1'i fHiViiVao ri.Taiia a.a Lftt m a. j ..oua. r jup af all aaaaiwii T 1 mr 1 Pl rnrnnTunr M.t iiim:i am iooi.h foiitypk TI Hi I till I YHr foimmcus, ritiMi:nsinc. LLLU 1 1IU I I I L. prNTNg MACHINERY A SPECIALTY. vxn OSTRANDER Sl HUKE, OTCDCflTVDCoi and 83 Jackson St., Chicago. ii i rnni i i r n ' . V I aalllaw I I I Ra FOR THE PER MA fii TNT CURE OF i CONST.frATION. a '.(it In Otis roun jv;:irilv ltiw tivor try nt (' ML t.iiioii, t ,l ',r,)Ni:i'-UO!:T aa a .ecu M .huivi vtr otatluato ly ul iiviiiuiiio it. LMU . WliaK a with co,iipaiiii. Vithvy-W 01 1 Ftrrncrhrni the wrakriD dp.irtHAi'-i qii kly c-itvaull k(nd of Pi Ira even wlu-u iiiy-ci.uij aud uiudiciaca have bc-bjiu f-il. d. i a viontf I a WON DERFUL :UHI nt it Ju fur Ahli theprii!iful U'Rcoacaof tin- KI'JucyL, Liver nnd Bovvrla. ItcUmifUB tin; B.VbUi i t tJiooond poim n tin oiut is ( mi il..-.ul. ul f-nti 'iiiiif ulucliouly tUo Vu'li;i.: tl'V- i I'.MD .ti--. THOUSANDS OF CA8E8 ofiliowonaitu-itid f Unl I'rnblo disrwwnava beeu quickly r- i' t-d, rivM. neliart tuna PERFECTMrCURED. fvli I run rc, HrrnKtVne and fire Nw Mlc to all Uio li ipijruui oiv,u. ot i be body. Tin imtunt n"ti.' i of t'10 K,ilmve la rtor'd. Th I it vi p it rV.itwd i I r.W dmnii, aud Ui liuwcls Uauvu f.viy aM l.valiulully. tflt Act. M tl:nnNic tf'f n tio KTPNEYS, LIVftR AN 'J HiJV'l -J i 'U ''J I"1 W'll. H. fi ntnriiii.. j)r.vi'.nbtil bynmil. i Vl'l.l I.NI;KoN .V ft i.. liitrlinirton.Vf. iffl Mt'ttCIIANI'S 1 . lir: I.I NO Oil, U the !--1 n'"l Iho al. unlaid liiiiniiiit of Hie I niled Miitea. bill cr ne. 5 I ': inert uim fill eeiil-: a iuill, -"i eeni-; aiiwill ntf"r l.-iiiiilv ll-e. -.''l ,-eiilaj Mei-i hunt a Worm 'IllhteN. ifi ei ma. I ..i Mb by eiery UriiBKiat und tlrader ill h' Hel.ll luetelnilldlil', l or Fiimlly I'ne. 'b flarirlin Oil Liniment with wniTi ll M'IT.11. preiilll'i for lliiniun tleah. la pill iiii III slllilll liolllea.nib(, ulld due. Hut Blaill the e-klll. 1'l'iet U-'i eetita. 1 lio Uurirlln? Oil Aliiiannc for 18S3 la now In llif lunula of our printer, nnd will b" n .nlv lor iliaiiiliiiiiini ! ii i unr Hie iinmilia i,r N.ni iiii.erHiid li.eeinl.r. a-!. 'JhnAI in. uni" I. r IIih e. union rnr "ill I" inoie ino ful nml inatriieilvo than ever, uml v 1 1 1 he M.-nl nee lu uny addrtiaa. Wruo tui one. Ask the Nearest lrnifirlt. If thn ileuler-t In (un- 1'hief do ii 'I keep b o h no'-i ..ii linw i i t I n ie. iumiI upon then -. ; Inn' In ii. or w hel e llieVK''! then in. . I i.i . in. I K'-I It. heep the bottle el I. , i alulke It before minir. VePow hi u per fur aiiinuil ami nhiln Inr buuidii Ib-ltil. Sprrlatl Nollcf. The Mrrehanl'a r.ari-llnu Oil hna befn In ii-eani hiiiiueiit for half aeeiiiurv. All a.-U ia a full trial, but beanie nn 1 f.illoiv di re. iiona. 'I In- tinig-lluir Oil and Men-limil a Morir T.il.leta art- Inr ale bv ail .li in-a i-' - I 'h i I nit in neut ral mi ul.aiulht.' Il.ii.ntln.nt Ihe world. Mannfaelnrcd nt Ia)ekHirl. N. 1 ., by Mcr cliHiil a i. oyinn Ull t'uiiipauy. ORGANS SSffiMM il Hl'l.l I I IKS itir flTI-.KN JhAMlJI no rk... ha.-... l.aun li.unil a.mal at anf. liar Ant. ti. nn I Ira ana haiuiK l-avn f.ainil Alx. I III ll'l.a. !'. Mjla U1 ia. autlirianl a.tiiiiuai an-l .-.war, m. thU an.l -a- Vi' T: "i iV mii i:t mitii ii i T y t .K ji ,r lamiliea, at eniv l". IH anT ni.war.l 1 W l..'Vf v " "" t ..n" a. '"-i.e... Alan l..r ;n""1.!' 1 1 11.11 -iTU ATKII t'ATAMHil B rRKK. PIANOS; Thia t .impaiif na. r"Tn"!J a- mm .I n I in- ..I I rilll.tl r KAMI I'ltMIS liunaliieina i a.1,1. i. iM.w.-r aii.l laiautr nf w.,.i. an-i .iiiMiHiiiji. m .,;v"'-"ri".'iir,rir. ' .1-11-1 -I'll an-l .liir.ilnlil. .a4. Willi full I' ni I" I""-.""''.... . ..... Ill ill . III HI IN JJUHAN AN I' Ml I II., I ll lie ,-t-. Il...l..rit III h. I, oi., . in Ui I III It alliiih ti-.. hli-HM". 'I'll II l ll A i 111. xl.. .' in hi I 111 iilm-h A !.. hli-HM". PIANOS 1KB USED ANP INDOKHKD PV TUB 0RKATX8T AJITIHIH IN TUB WOKUI. ptnii VALLERIA I CAMPANINII BHIGNOLI I OLE BULL I GERSTER I KELLOGG! GALLASSI I ABBOTT I PEASE I MARIMONI LABLACHEI RAVELLI I MARIE ROZEI CASTLE I WAItllllllOMIi 07 FIFTH AVEM K, FW YORK. Tot Kla ht all laadlim llann llnliaas. CATA LIHil'l.H MAILUi KIIHH or IIAl.aK. GOOD NEWS IO Ij A.UIKJA3 ! r,.-i i n Cluha air .ar cmM "L':ii l:ie cr Oc'.l Bui Til 6.1,'' ..l.. . ur una la.j.il.liua. Oa. t e.... u.ull'ui i.a boi ira awaf i. li . l a-1, a. ..a. , I'lu1. i-i lij ot Uawaia al I'.a la-ralli. -enf II' liAS" Ik.t ikUii t a ivr.llMd- ll. ai danfrralf aJialiuaaalallol.aaill.-.' a -. ti lira! wllk lallaaai U.uaaaaaa wilt, fl-ai l.an i. a r. Na.ambar. Tka lircut Aui.rkao 1 Co Itop.rUra, r. UI.1H1 II . U YkSlt IT, . Tajfc id Blood, tutd will tialit4ly oIi-ilu iha bl.Mxl hi th Ur aUnt-soR Id ihm muDlhff. Anjr mnn who mil laftk on pill M'h MtActtt rntra I to I'i Honk m-vy t rtwta-MMl Ui aaiuail btullb Tf fMich ft thin Im p-aanilil. BaJ1 mwtf ffhtra or wiit hy iuavj t for mtmM iit mtmi. I.M. JOHNSON oV ( Ua, Uwftloa, ftl um ftr tery H ug a rt Mr. Atrnln Wnnnd Thf 'ulmlnfiilnc TrUmpd HOW to LIVE A- in O.rl i-f-t1. of hi'HM-l.oM Mi'iwIUa f.T tu-iii-fi ; ,it"iw rfft.h. N Hiii l-lkr li I Irimii I 1. in. . .I. iuutit ti, uiirM Ird iu ttn t HTMi f I T ll-MH I .-l.f. -.ftllit lliii -VflH llU U'v o tUtt unit iiinltiirlinii li'ivv to e 1. Irrt ! - ft a an-ni . su. hm KNurmt -t I unl.tul wurktxs 6 r--. it .nt . . ul t.'irit. tf ilmirt-il w.ll. I lltlMl'Ait.N, rubiUhrr.404 Anuoi., i'htl. Pa, FRAZEFrT AXLE GREASE. Brat la Ike werld. Url laa crnulue R.eri earkaae has aar l, inle-m.ii k ati 't aia thia Irnnf. fill IH-.V t.U t tVHKR R. ft CUIlS WHtlt All IIS( FAILS. IIm.MiahaiyHi. 1 aatca kihkI l'ai in (una. Selil bv- ilnteic'ita. Mi?Mjr.a.Aatigia RTRAWRIRRV Pl.ANTawAnlmraenwStork . ..f I'ura riama of tha la-a.llnn ami haw Varu-tnaa al.n l tlnt-rUi. i r i ai.li a. I'.-l .. lUnnaiia. Mil. ilualioD. Adltfia Valtfiiuud Unia., JautatTllle Wla. oaAi.i.a. i.t n h Hani to. cjua. Uuaa. late of ttake 4 tiataaaca. K ' ltt I ... - ! t
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1882, edition 1
4
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