Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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FABM. WARDEN AND HOU&EUOLl), Pealirr. Dry earth, not dry Band, eprinkleJ plentifully under the roost and about the floor preserves and increases tho amount of manure made. It acta also as a deodoriser and purifier. An abnn dant supply should be provided for use through the winter and spring. Now is the time to store it in the hennery or in some outbuildings in barrels or boxes'. An ordinance was passed by the Board of Aldermen of New York city in April last to the effect that no turkeys or chickens be offered for dale in that city unless the crops of such tarkere and chickens be free from food or other substance and shrunken close to their bodies, and tbat all fowls exposed for sale in violation of this ordinance be seized and condemned, such of them us be tainted, upon examination, be destroyed, and the rest which are tit for food be used in the public institutions of the oity. A severe fine 's likewise imposed npon all persons violating thin ordinance. Oar readers, therefore, who ship ponltry to the New York niurk.t should be on their gnurd. The law went into effect October 1st. Lord Mount-Temple hays that the lady al the head of the farm should have tho disposal of any money raised liy the produce of poultry. Such a sys tem would increase poultry raising any where. This would be hen-money in steud of pin-money. limit Age lo I'miil frail Trrrx. From a pretty long experience in planting fruit trees wo Lava come, to the conclusion und this is not the lirM tinio we have printed it Hint two year old fruit trees are more certain to grow, to assnmu a good form, to become vigorous und long-lived, than trees twice as old. Indeed, wo have seldom succeeded well with trees more than two years old. Some years ago wo sent to u nursery for some two dozens of pear and cherry trees, an 1 in tho hurty of writing the order, Dot being able to go after the trees personally, nothing waisaid ul mt the ago of the trees. We only said : "Send homo good trees well branched." We never saw a more perfect lot of trees, but they were at least four years old and some of them nine feet high. They were planted carefully and cnt back severely, but only moderately at first, to save them. The spring co hi nut have been more favoral.de for trans planting, and when the d;y weather si t in they wero frequently watered, which doubtless saved the majority. Five of the let died. We do not remember losing a small tree. We repi a' our eou vielioii, therefore, that oncatid two- ear old trees are better iu the end than tliono older ; and though we may have to wait sometimes (not always) lonper to gut fruit, tho trees arc far heulrhier and more productive and give satisfaction. Wo may add that several of these peur trees were pruned within from s!i to tt n inches of the main stock, resembling when done a half-closed upturned b:ind, und it not only raved them, but they are at. this time in perfect health, crow ing finely. All fruit trees, toaffjrd the best satisfaction, should be of the uge here indicated, an 1 if properly planted und cared for, will be more bitrdy, vig orous and long lived tl.un trees of older stock. The desire some poople have nf getting fruit as quickly as possible in not always realized by planting older trees ; and from the very fact that they may bear earlier, will be t tho expense of the health and "rowth of the whole tree. Germuntown Telegraph. Fruit Eviiitorailne, A fruit-grower who has evaporated fruit ou a lare scale gives the following directions : There seems to bo u great run on drying fruits, umI wo fear some ure running into it icnoiiintly, having in their minds cuttles or fortunes, profits, etc. thut may fade away when they oome to tho reality. Tersons that ure contemplating lmtiitiK tip expensive evaporators like the Aldens and Wil liarus, should, to make it profitable, first, have a large orchard of their own puy a thousand trees or more, and seeoad, be in a neighborhood where there are large numbers of orchards, sud fin;t to be hud at low rates. It is not necessary that such orchards should be near a railroad in fact, if live or ten, or twenty miles back, the better on Home aceounts-aa farmers will then prefer to sell their apples to drawing them so far to a market, and as after they are dried on btnLrl makes but five to six pounds of fi nit, yon would haul to a ttvlrond in rue load what it would take thorn eixht or ten loads to haul. The second thing to lu consid ered is help. It will take eight or ten persons to run one evaporator, and as to the profits, add ten cents per bushel for preparing and drying tho apples to tho cost of the fruit, and you have the profit ; at for instance, the apples fifteen cents per bushel, preparation and drying ten cents, making twenty five cents. The amount of evaporated f rnit from a bushel is five to six pounds, owing to quulity of apples, say tivo and a half pound, which at present pr.oi-'s eight cents gives a profit of 12 cent ) a bushel. Of course, where one lias his own apples he thus pets paying prices for them. If tho skill und cores ure made into j 'Jly, vinegar or dried, it w tilti add probably throi cents per buthel to the profits. Urate t'mi Any variety will make catsup, and it wdl be nice, but the Catawba or tart li rape are preferred to the Concord i r Delaware. Let tire pints of grapes kimuier till they are so soft that you ctu nb allbut the seeds through a collan- der with ease. After this is done add two pints of brown sugar, one pint of vinegar, two tablospoonfuls eaeb of all spice, cloves and cinnamon, one and one half teaspoonfu's of mace, one of salt and half a teaspoonful of red pep per. Tut them in a porcelain kettle, let them boil slowly till they are as thick as you like catsup to be. The grapes ruUet first be picked from the stems aud washed thoroughly, or they will bo gritty, aud the catsup be spoiled. Ho Wixltfd Advice. "I believe you write tho theatricals," said a little gentlemun in a somewhat lively suit uf clothes, as he bustled into the dram u tie editor's roi iu. "Yes," said the editor. ' Well, I'm lather anxious to obtain your advice in a little matter," raid the visitor. "Yon see I have lately come into a little fortune, and I thought it would be a good thing to invest a few dollars iu the theatrical business.'' "Keep jour money in yt-.a' pocket," said the editor. "But 1 have a novel scheme " "Of course you have," said the edi tor . "you ure sure you have struck something entirely now iu the theatrical business. That's the old story with you aojateurs. Now, of course, yon wish to build a theatre " "Yes, that's my idea," s lid the visitor. "Kindly," said the editor, "you feel that art is not properly looked after iu the dr.uuu'io world. You are willing to make little or u thing in your enter prise, providing your idesl is reached. You will go in for playing nothing but due itiutial productit us souk thing elcwiUng Mill eui.oMin;. You will ha1. e none but tho besi pcopl iu your eompauv; your costumes will all le ol the beet luateiial, your stuc wtiiugH us reulastic as money can mako them, aud ''Hut yon have heard of my scheme before," said tho visiior. "That is just whut I wish to do. I " "Yes, I know all about it," paid tin' editor; "you liud the stage goii'g to the dogs, and vou feel that you have been sen, upon tai'th to lift it up anil nl.ieo it where it 1 clones anion the arts. You feel that the preuetit state of the drama is demoralizing to the coun try, and that it is your duty to save the people from its evil elf ctu." "My very words the other evening," said tho visitor. "Yes, you uro full of reform," said the editor, "lint take my advice and stick to theory." H -it I h'tve plenty of capital, and you know I miKUt double my f rtune." "I understand all that," sa d the edi tor. "You talk art but, you mean csh Yon feel tout it as eie-y to be a theatri cal manager as u ientlt-niun of leisure;' that all j on have tj do Is to pass a cer tain time each eeiiing in tindint; how much richer von have gr.jwn; and that you can hire people to do the rest of the work." "Money will do a fjreut deal," said the visitor. "Then hold en to your c sh," paid the the editor, "and don't make yourself another vic'im in tho long list of ama teurs who have attempted the reforma tion of the sta.e." "IJ'it 1 h;ivo some g.-io.l friends in the profes.tiou,' said tho visitor. "Dv:i't doubt, it," sail tho editor. "And if yon want to keep them just stay where you are on tho outside. In less than a month after you have pone into the business, yon will be rushing down here with grievances, aud swear ing the entire theatrical profession are in league against you, when the fault will be all ou your side for going into a business you know nothiu about. "Hut I havo an idei in my head of what a tmnple of the drama " "Temple fiddle tit eke," said tho edi tor. "Then you utlvi.se me to keep out of theatricals''' "Ye," said the editor. "I am a thousand times olligod,'' saitl the visitor. Aud then ho marched s'raight to a theatricil agency, ami ne gotiated for a company. l'.rooklvu Ivifilo. I'ntietiiaied Jokes. If brevity is the soul of wit, how is this ? Wheeling Journal. It, is without a !. N. Y. Enterprise. lo yon expect anybody to " " that ? Philadelphia 8 inday Mirror. Those are the worst jokes of the. Wiwhinfftcn Critic. My your po.nted as a t, aren't yon ?- Burlington Enterprise. Wc theopportnu.ty to say that thpse tiro real ? ? ? yon fellows propound. Cold. Well, they afford us a $oas sort of amusement at best, and cur spirits greatly.- Elevated Riilwuv Journal. If you wore in this $ of country we would grasp yonr ftsay. j Meriden Re corder. An editor is un his repntation with such puns. Welcome. Mich udo about I). T!:e bin gent blast ever undertaken on the TariHe coast was exploded on the Oregon and California railwoy track. Nearly (5,000 pounds of blasting powder were used, and the shock whs so tre mendous tint an adjacent streum was thrown out of its bd for a distance of In If a mile; the highway was badly injure 1 and effectually blockaded for the sane distance, und dumage was inflicted in the workmen's camp 1)00 yards away. L'Union Mediate says that all at tempts to ue.dirnuti.i ruts in the islands of the I've tie ncean have failed. A rut ranks in native estimation there as a ennvas luck duck here. WOMEN IX EAKLY AWES. Nome Krmtirka Abaai the Ulrle ef the l'ln. ale l'prtod. We are told that the ladies of Lesbos slept on roses whose perfume had been artificially heightened. And in those times court maidens powdered their hair with gold. Mark Antony's daughter did not change her dress half a dozen times a day, as do the Saratoga graces, but she made the lampleys in hor fish pond wear ear rings. The dresses of Lollia Paulina, the rival of Aggrimina, were valued at 82,GtU,48i). Th's did not include her jewels. She roro at one supper$l,5t2, 500 worth of jewels, and it was a plain c tizun's supper. The luxury of Fom paeu, beloved by Nero, was equal to that of Lolliii. Tho women of the Koman empire in dulged in all sorts of luxuries and excesses, and theso were revived under Napoleon I. in France. Mine. Tawlein bathed herself in a wash of strawberries and raspberries, und had herself rubbed down with sponges dipped in milk and perfume. Ovid says that iu his day girls were taught to smile gracefully. The beauties of ancient times were just as vain as modern belles, and spent the greater part of the day at their toilet. The use of cosmetics was uni versal among them. Aspasia and Cleo patra (models of female bounty, it is saiti) both used an abundance of paint, and each wrote a treatise on cosmetics. Cleopatra used bear's grease to keep her hair from fulling out. Koman ladies were so careful of their complexions that to protect them they wore masks. Tho Athenian women of antiquity were very studious of their attitudes und uc tions, and thought a hurried and slid deu step a sigu of rusticity. We have certain stylos of beauty now-u-days ; so had the Greeks. They went wild over the "ideal chiu' ueiti:er sharp nor blunt, but gently un dulating iu its outline, and losing it self gradually and almost insensibly in the fullness of the neck. Tho union of the two eyubrows was esteemel by the Uounus as a beaut f. It is said they admired the uir of dignity it gives to the face. Au Albanian tio.'le ot to-day presents a rut lit-r striking appearance. She is, as a rule, gaily coifed with seed pearls aud coins, and enveloped in a bluck serge pelisse. Hho nses paint ou her face profusely, und her taste runs to cherry lips a-d cheeks and jet black eyebrows strongly drawn. An Alba nian bride discards paint for a while, and, if wealthy, wears a suit something like this: Koso-colortd nnder-robes with an over-robe of dark green velvet, the idea being taken from a rosebud half folded in its leaves. Thus ray d, the girl of handsome features is said to look really bewitching. The Tartars despise prominent nasal nppeudages, and the woman who has the smallest nose is considered the nioro churniiufr, bnt to outride barbarians she is a perfect fright. i.ue women ol Hpiti, in India, wear tunies and tronseis in woolen stuff, with large boots, partly of leather, partly of blanket, which come np to the knee, und which they arc fond of taking oil at any time. In order to get greater warmth they often put a quantity of flonr into these boots beside their legs. Their taste in regard to ornaments rnns much to all sorts of rings, including nose rings, A typical woman in the interior of Africa is thru described : "Her naked negro skin was leatheiy, coarse and wriukled ; her figure was tottering and knock-kneed ; her thin hair hung in greasy locks ; on hot wrists and ankles she had almost au arsenal of metal links of iron, brass aud copper, strong enough to bind a prisoner iu his cell. About her neck was hanging chains of iron, stripR of leather, strings of wood en balls, ur.d heaven knows what lumber more." t'arpets. There is in carpets a cnrions aud nn (loiuiieti malevolence, wtiicu n never exhibited until they are brought into tho family circle. There is nothing more inoeajns except to the purse than a carpet in the ourpet store. It is soft, warm and bright, and is apparently tractable. Ono can readily imagine that, it can be made to fit any room, and that it will always give entiro satisfao fion. No one ever buys a carpet with out feeling confident that it will wear well snd long, and will prove to bo fully worth the price.no matter how large the latter may. be. But when this plausible ntid apparently innocent ear- pet, is brnnght home, it immediately begins to display its true character, and lo destroy the peace of mind of its nn fortuuate proprietor. At tip) outset the carpet rarely con sents to lit the room for which it is in tended. No matter how carefully the area of the floor may have been calcu lated, there always will bo too much or too little carpet. If tnere is too little, the floor can not be decently covered without the help of a "border," and the J cai pet mu-tt be strc tched to snch an ex tent that its renins will persist in lying in serpentine lines, and the muscles of the unhappy carpot layers are strained to a very painful extent. If there is tuo much carpet, tho superfluous pieces are put away with the view of using them nt some future day to replace worn and soiled parts of the carpet. They are never thus used, for two reasons : Either they ate destroyed by moths long before they are wanted, or when the attempt is made to put new pieces into un old carpet, the brightness of the former emphasizes the sbabbiness of the latter, and the attempt is quickly abandoned. A carpet always persists in becoming threadbare in its most Cobsplouous parts. Little harm would be done were it to grow shabby underneath the sofa or in the dark corners of the room, but these are precisely the localities where it invariably remains bright, vhile the spaces just in front of the grate and the piano, or around the centre table, or by the door, quickly grow unendura bly shabby. It is then that the con scientious housewife finds herself con fronted by one of the most intricate cf cirpet problems. How is she to so rip and change the position of the breadths as to place all the shabby f pots out of sight, and-all the bright spots in con spicuous places T The feminine fingers engaged in the practical solution of this problem know their own weariness. There aro few tasks more tiresome and distasteful than ripping an old carpet except that of sewing it together apaiu. The malevolent cirpet destroys the edge of penknives and sissors, and breaks tho strongest needles. No woman ever rips a carpet without cutting her fingers or breaking her finger-nails, and few womeu succeed in sewing a ripped car pet together withont losing pieces of broken needles, and afterwards unex pectedly finding them with the soles of their feet. In thrifty families tho devastating career of a carpet is never confined to a single room. When it becomes too shabby for the drawing-room or the dining-room, it is removed to au up stairs bedroom. Of course it is alwsys too large for the latter, and hence a new calculation as too how to dispose of the snpetfluous breadths becomes necessary. The sanguine housewife always main tains there is just enough of them to cover the rl )or of tho second-story hall, but she is ulwavs mistaken, ami after wasting several hours iu weary efforts to make two hundred and fifty square feet of carpet cover three hundred square feet of hull, she admits her mistake. Ojiite a large quantity of half worn car pet is thus added to the reservo stock of pieces of new carpet in the lumber room ; and as ,'cars go on a formidable pile of this useless material accumulates, which can not bo throwu away without a guilty fear of extravagance, aud can not be kept without Juring countless moths into t o house, aud occupying room tint could be put to much better use. Could carpets bo permitted to rest on their floors for any length of time, tbey would be much less exasperating than they are. A'l carpets, however, huve a really fiendish alacrity iu collecting dust, which renders it absolutely neces sary to take them up at least once a year, aud subject them to the severe discipline of a thorough beating. It is un error to imagine that the dust which collects underneath carpeti is placed there by any human enercry. A c.irpet may be placed on the floor of a per fectly clean room, and the doors tind windows may thou be closed, and the room left unvisited for a year. At the end of thut time the carpet will have gathered so much dust thut no one can tread npon it without filling the air ith dust, and tho necessity of taking it np and shaking it is obvious even to the dull masculine mind. This avidity with which carpets collect dust is clearly due to the malevolence of their nature, and it betrays an ingenmty which is as won derful as it is shameful. Unfortunately there is no substitute for carpets which is satisfactory. India matting is cold in the winter, and wears out rapidly under the attrition of chair legs, while oil-cloth in all its varieties is utterly incompatible with tho domes tic virtms. What is needed is a variety of carpet that retains the warmth, soft ness, and beauty of the present carpet, bnt which is also snflieiently elastic to admit of being stretched to twice its normal size, absolutely impervious to dust, and as durable as the softer grades of cast iron. Such a carpet is sometimes seen in dreams by weary and t rplex. d housewives, le.it it is almost too much to hope that such blessed uu 1 glorious dreams can ever be rea'ized in this imperfect world Harper's Bazir. Innovations. Clara Itelle announces that the proper thins this full will he an outside corset, laced exactly like the other kind, of which the great bachelor world know so little. This may be all right if it stops at that, but let us consider for a moment what it is going to lead to. Will it not reverse the regular order of things, so that a man will eventually have to wear his overcoat on tho inside, next his skin, and vice versa? Is the time coming when, to be en regie and an re voir, a gentleman must wear his overshoes next his feet, and his clocsed socks en tho out -tide ? This is going fo make trouble in the great social world, and it is pniuful to think of. Coming from the ladies, too, it is doubly sad, and tho thinking mind turns in agony from a contemplation of what it may lead to. The mysteries of a clothes line will be nowhere. A yonng lady in Dakota has lately advertised for a husband in this ex ceedingly practical fashion: "I mean business. If there is any young man in this county that has as much sand in him as a pound of plug tobacco, I want to bear from him. I have a treo claim and homestead, am a good cook and not afraid of work, and willing ti do my part. If any man with a like amount of land, and decent face and carcass, wants a good wife, I can face the bill." Mr. Lally, of Jellerson, Iowa, was an impetuous wooer. He rnshed into the presence of a woman with au engage ment ring iu ono hand, a cocked pistol in the other, and declared that she must marry or dio. She did neither, and he baa gone to prison. Unnatural Happiness. "There is one of the happiest men in the world at the present moment," City Physician Jackson said as he entered, with the reporter, the pavillion for the insane at Bellevue Ilospital, and wai most heartily greeted by a new inmate of the place. The patient was a fine looking man, inclined to stoutness, with gray hair and beard, and a glow in his pleasant face. He was titty-six years of age, and the only peculiarity about his appearance was that he staggered slightly whenever he rose from his seat. Ho had been arrested for pulling valua ble flowers from a clergyman's garden to make nosegays for his wife, and he repeated the offence until he was sent to the City Thysician to have his mental condition examined. "The happiest man conceivable," the physioian repeat- ed, "and yet hopelessly insane." Ho imagined that he possessed great wealth, and tbat he could not do any thing better than spend it in making presents to everybody he met. He liar lavishly sqnundered money before his arrest on worthk ss articles, and nt the moment he spoke he offered to give the physician SlOOjnBt for coming to see him, imagining that he was a friend on a visit. He also tnrned to tho reporter. with whom ho shook hands as though he had been acquainted with him for years. He wound np the very ember ant greeting by promising the reporter a gold watch and a gold collar button "(Jome again and I will have a little reception for you here," the patient taii: us the physician went away. "What is his specific trouble ? ' wus asked. ' Ocneral paresis," the physioiau replied. "It has taken tho form f sustained elation, and for two years tli at man will be the happiest of mortal i. Nothing in rational existence conl I upprouch to fho et jayment he will ex perience. lut it will all end abruptly iu complete meutul darkness aud death A gradual paralvsis will attack hi. system and coutinuo until bruiu and limbs are finally helpless, and ho will pass away like a burnt out candle. "General paresis," he oantiuued, "has greatly increased during the last decade, Formerly such cases were very rare, and physicians would travel miles to witness and iuvettigate tho mental phenomena oi tiieir condition. Now they can Uud tno.m iu any asylum. They live in wild delirinm of joy, and can readily be picked out of a crowd of lunatics by a lay visitor by their excessivo and un natural cheerfulness. It wonld be i fortunate thing if lunacy always took tho form of general paresis, for an im men so amount of suffering would be saved tho most uufurtuuate class of nn fortunate beings. Sufferers-from the disease are nover violent, simplv boisterously jubilant. They think the whole world is their friend. New York Sun. The First Milk in Pennsylvania. John Sahwartz, of York county, Pa, who is now T.l years of age, claims to have manufactured the first silk in the State, no has iu possession several silk handkerchiefs and pieces of Bil which homunufacturod thirty-four years ago having raised she worms himself, i'ed them, realed the silk and wove it on a common carpet loom. He had 80,000 worms in his possession, aud not having room to take care of them he entered into a partnership with a Mr. Wagner, and the two erected a large two story cocoonery for the purposo of raising more worms and providing better ac commodations for the large number al ready had, Mr. Wagner owning one and one-hulf millions. Mr. Sjhwurtz wove over 200 yards of silk, which was 27 inches in width, und require 1 p, 000 skits to the yard; that is, the shuttle passed I a'k and forth nine thousand times in every yard of silk woven. Hj also manufactured a web of silk with cotton chain, from which his wife and mother niado undershirts. Olo of the signs of the growth of a geutral demand for n on intoxicating beveraKCs is the reported acquisition of a herd of cows by one of the great Eng lish jailway companies, in order to supply fresh milk to travelers on their line' Buffalo saloons now keep Jersey milk on sale. Mrs. William Ludden, bedridden for years at Urandon, Vt , was taken in hand by a praying band. She soon felt a "prickling aud somewhat painful seu sttiou" along her spine, and before the meeting closed sue was able to walk. The AMnuy (N Y ) Arum observes: Jud';e M, (! jwun, this city, wus cure, I of rhcumuiism by S . Jicobs Od. Pdsck silk and satin dresses have the fronts heavily embroidered in richly shaded oolors. The Salem (Mass.) Iieghfer mentions: Mr J. S. Le Favour, artist, surprisingly benefitted by St. Jacobs Oil. Rheu matism twenty years. Brick Pomeroy, who is now editing a weekly paper in Denver, is building a very Targe hone near the city. The parlor is to be 40 by CO feet, and is to be put next the roof. A Fatal Mistake wonttl I not to take Dr. R. T. Pieroe'i "OoMen Unilic! lMn -overy" if yon are bilious, suftpr ii g from impure blood, or fearing eonsuiup titiD (m'iofii.Mi discua ot the luuga). Bull , by all druggists. The atarcli-makt'i-a in the Went are propoa- : iiiK to combine, the object bring of oouree, to atinen tue (trice. Functional tlpraiigompnt of the female ayntt m la quickly cured by the Of6 of Dr. K. V. l'ieio 'e "Favorite Preacriplion." It reinon-M p t'li aud re-torea health and atreugth. by all dmgrf a'e. "Opucroiia to a fault" mar be aid of men at lxaat tlit-y are Rvucroua euotiKh to their i faUMH. Dr. Pierce'e "Plpaaant PnrpatlTe Pclleta" ate eugar-coated and nclneed in glaaa boitlra, their viituni I oiiin ttn reliy preicivnl uuiin lUirPtl for ai T b iigth ol i lute, in any I'liiuatt , .. ih... v. fru.h.1,,1 rrliaKlu M,. cheap tHiden or paatebourd boxua. Jijr j ll llKX'ala. I The etveii grot-nr ia the one -ho truate the ! new family ia the next block. Caanlas Dlaaaav. Tho individual nay be said to ooart disease wl O exposes liinmt-lf to the uilnnnnlio iullu enct a which k'lve rixs In chills and fever, and other mlaric ni pitl("tnio and emlemiea, with out previonttly toriifyuiK his Byxtem agaiunt the r inaidioua i.tueks lv the use of a proloc- ! live medicinal awnt. The hardiest conntitu- ! lion is by no mean proof agaiuat such ma- I ladies, much loss one naturally weak or lil- ions, or tho anta-ionixtio power of which is lcssciiptl by an irregular habit of body. The , inhabitants ot tho bottom lamia of the South, . of the new clearing of the Weet, of suburban districts where sunken lot-i eiiat, of every i locality of the American coutinout, iu fact, where malaria ia epidemic orsporalic, declare that llio only true antidote to tho mia -malic virus that they have ever used ia Hostetti r's Stomach ll-ttcra. There scene) to bo sonio- I tiling peculiarly itHixtant in tbia standard pre- I veutive and r uictly to all hurtful atmospheric iutlueuctis. Tie ro is a in nn in Kulam! who Kiued over ntiy pound in min wcck. uu out uu iiiu win ning h'jrae. ! Onta Will Hn aTrnatiae npon the Horse and hie Diseases Hook of 100 pawes. Valuablo to every ownei of burses, t o" luge stamps taken. Bent post raid bv llalliniore Newspaper Union ,28 to S'i N. Holliday Nt., Baltimore, lid. Even l.rrntrr ihun Doctors. llicniiosii, Va., Jan., 31, if. IT. W.irnku A Co.: .So ji - Your Safo Kid ney and I. iver Cure saved mr life when tho lectors gave mo up. John J. lMVts. "Kama on Km.." Clears out rat-t, mice, roaches, flies, an", bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, cophci'i. l-'ic Druggists. Foil dvsi'KPsia, imiiktion, depression of spirit and ttmicritl debility in their various ftirins, also as a prevoi.tive against fever and I ague an I other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro I hoHplioiiiteil lilmr of t'alisaya," made by fiiswell, II ,z,rl,V Co., New York, and soil by nil liingi-t", ia the bet tonic, and forpatienta n cov, riii; from lever or other eickni se, it ha I li i iii.il. Natural petroleum, deprived of its color and j ei'agree:tblo od"r, is what Cirhuliuo is made : from. An now improved and perfected it is a I 1 ooiilful preparation, and p'-rfuruis all that ia j dunned fur lias a hair n aimer. Si i:k.ii us vmir old louts and shops with j I... ei.'n l'.iu iii llet-1 .NtillViieru, X wear ajjaiu. a4 r:TUVOUIMNIIV C ASK. Ai'htis. Texas li binary Su. 101. r. Mr. J. W. flr.iliam. Urm-pM : ir.tr - Mv '.vte stiH .iti a -tite form of Ilmii.-tiitia an-l v of n, atet it ti.tif o-tr's duration. I em- ' , ,( tie. li i i It.-j.1 tii, I iwsiMc, but luiUJ r.ti'ii.'t . until tie .1 K-torit aul I wotil.l die-that mv . c.k-i- Wat iut ur.tMe. T!irow n upon mv own resonr- s. 1 got nltollle of llll. WM. II At.!. S IIA1.NAM 1(111 TI1K 1.5'NOM, and iu all hours It-It a du idt J relief. ; In lltree tlis tltf t-otmli iilinoHt tlita.rf-art-d. Now . that mv c liai.ct-s of life are ood for many ye.xrs, 1 earuesltv recoiuiie ltd the abovo toevsry Hiifferrr ol ' tkn)atoriun-,li-t-,.. C. O. LATUltOi. It ii nor tint Hit" t to mk : nt- wi'cn I'm ninltl '" "Will you Itivo i CEDiliEDY. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, SweU ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Nn Prt-rnrMlon on rarili muIi Ht. J-om Oil a a ifi; tiirr, attnjf and rlirnp l:l.tnal ll.in-d.T A trial ntnib tut thtt t-oinp.-imtitoly tnfliuc nulla? of AO Cenla. anil nrv onit miff. rin ith jtiiiii eun ItRTo rltt-ap and nilivu (.ruu. of lu cla.lt, n. m lnrctl,'na In ElTn Ianguairra. 1 BOLD BY ALL DRTJ0O18T3 AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER Sc CO., iiiiffimori-, UL, V. S. A. IB K ('. WR.,-ra' NailVK AMI ItllAIM TllKATatlN-r T.mo lien lrh-. MVnt il K.-nr... UC Mr IHr-ItT at. IhZ lift orv. l'rHiuatnrt Old Air, miih tl U fiver-cxrtiou d death. One b -jK which i'aiia i iniM'r. iltca 1 ill rur rocont cp n. Ka'li txii t'oataniH nio .r .t ir nc ntiura; Hint bv mail pre raid on ivct'ti'i of Kl'.K.r r"r;m,ft boxo 10 run nv vvw. C)ini'iii. il with IWf dniu, wa will at'iid tbo pur- ,mifr nv.tivnt by us f"r nix bisa. av ixir wriltrli iTHAranti'M to ia urn I io tnonnv tf tho trvntiw-tit tbiavM nntenft irora (iuantiiif'a irBIH'li Ol.lv llV la .1 l.r II . I hul laala.. Ma. J Orib'ra b mail roiuitly fttlr-mlud tn. AXLE GREASE. Real la tar warlri. Url ikn aenalna. T.rcrt aarataae ha aar lratlp.mark aari 1. aiarkp4 Praarr-. tOI.I rVERI WIIFRK. FIVE-TON m SCALES S60 I Iraa aad (kMl, Duaal. kVaa. tar. laaa . a. para Ika fnlkt. AU alaa. aqaall; law. BI.kmI, an.l wliro.1iDpl.1UI7 oti.naa tht. hl.md in tha aa lira tjKlnm ia llirrw tnonllis. Ah, parttiin who will taaa rum pill aat-h niirttl fmm I 1.1 13 annkM nir hm raMtunnl i a,rtia I btuKb If ail, h a thiita be a-mnLla. hold arafT whara nr arnl h, nail f..r ata-ttt lelt.ir ftajnaa. I. M. JUII Nstl.t Se UU, UnIh, Flaaafaio aaerl llaaaiar. Air. lfl PTT'C? JlUUll U (tlanarprr of tltc DHrartina rCONSIIMPTION nature a ... ,n.lUH. Illlllllll li.ll . 1 -- 'i CURESSS-FREE TRIAL . -, - .ww ff Mil x at aratwnalDiaanatif a ouana ie au aaiinan with arm. Aildreaa, lioa '.do, H. 1. CMjr. YOUNG MEN KfflSKlIi hJ'u.'S aitnatioB. Addreaa Valnnilaa Una.. Janaat.lla la- ! rEKKMKIIX(t. Y.I military AeaaVaiT. XT l.l. C. J. WKIGUT, B. i3-A. aCrnmil!. pais in, r m fiaataaa. .4.ra1 41 l, JOJUt OF liPtOHAMTON, JF-W j ai'aaa II BIBwB'i VnV 017 I aaa.au M milMUl aU UUMHtTfej M Rpal Coaah Hynip. Taatpaanod. IN l.iaa In IIMIP. WPItl bydrufglau. i FOR THE PERMANENT CURE Cr Nootherdiawaao U so prevalent in Uiis cci try m CozuUpotioa, nd no retnedy han " equalled tho oclebrutcd KIDNEY-WORT ni it oure. Whatever thecauno, however obsti: t-to tho ohHi thi remedy wtll overcome it. DII PC Tina dlshwtlnif eomp1itnt the weakened part and quickly euros ail klnda A laaWOIi- PKItFUL CD HE, M it la for ALL thopal- ful disoancaof the Kidneys. Liver and Bowel 3. Itcloanaestlwsyptcmoltliuaciid point t - A oau rs the drraftful auflVrtnir which, only Cie victims cf rheuiiiftticm enn r ilio. THOUSANDS OF CASES ofthewonitlonua oi tlua Urrtble diBfiw have been quickly rMlored, and in anhort Uiuo PERFECTLY CURED. FIt rlffincta, Rtrcnnihen 1vea New i Tin natural aetion of tho Xtdnrya i i rn r d. The Liver la cleansed ff all ducntxo, aud tho JJoweht movo freely and hoaltli'uUy. tTt Acta at the aame time en fhn KnVTCYS, uvr.n ANDiiowiiLS.jia um.. mm. .lis. I. mui hi r Mitt. Try can be sent by n-..l. T.i:i.f it, KH HAItltftftN C l.lHarlittfH4m,Vt.a; MERCHANT'S OAl.'filJNO Oil, la tin iittiwt nml tho atiintlurit linlint rit of tit 'mit-tl bintt-s. I.itt!rpif, SI in: mi'iliiim .M out: atiuill, i I't'iiis fmihII cipfor fmitiiv Ito, It'llta; Mi-t'rhiiiit h tti ni 'I tthlt f, n-nta. For ajilo hy i-u-ry ilruggial and dealer in ifcnorut nu-rt iiitiuim'. For Fumll Vse. Th Cnrsjllnir Oil Mrilm.,t with wntTi imia ri'Kit, in opal otl for liiitiinn lli-ali, 1.4 mini m. ill luiitli-s tuiti, unit 1ih.-4 nut aunt the ham. l ine i-t-nta. The (iargllnj Oil Almannc for 1883 Is now tn Hip linnd) nf our rrlntrr. anil wtll M-t-ti'ty for ilr-iri,i!'itin tluriint llio tnitnlliit r ,.ot nii.i-rniiil I ir.-t-t na-r. tf". IIipai- h'Ati.i - lor tli ruiiitnir Yf.-ir will ln rnnr' ur- I t":i Inainii-llvf than ovt-r, ami w ill lip M.'itt five to any addi una. illo lor one. Ask 1 lie Neireat Hrui;7NI. If ttio tli-ntpra In vimr ntttpp itn r it kppp .MtTt-iiant a ;( w iiiik "'I "p. 1iimi upon iit-ii- m ii'iuty lo u. or wiu-i-p tiit'virt t tht-ii "!; i" anil -ft It. Kt't'P tin Iml l 'i ! 01 lifl. tt . I hltakp It liplni'p iiMintr. V'l'ow wrtippur fur aulinul an t white tor biiiii.in llcnti. Special A oil i'f The Merchant'! Onrirtlnir fill haa bfn p lap aa a lliiitiit-nt for half atvntiirv. All v atk ia n fttir trial, but It tmre und follow di ivt-liont. I hp l.urirllnir nil and Mt-rrlinnt a "oru Tulitt'ta an- for t-.ilr ltv ail tlriiKaint" :o"l -I'-til ra in lu-iiet-al mtii.l.untlite ttii'tiiuhtml It.t Wltl'lil. MtiiitifMt-tijrPri nt IPknnrt. ft. l .. l.r it- 'btiittV t inrtrlitiM- Oil L'uiui'auy. Kcc'i ::uy. IsiinfaiKns ami infM!! Iilr in niiiiR liinl i'iir lit. Bpnimia, (Xmvul atotm, ht. Vitus Dance, . Al hoti'm, Opium I'flt. itift, eVnitula and all iWrroim and Hlwxl Dim-eB--a. To L'lert ymn. Jjiwytir, Liter 17 Men, 1cr liaiita flanker, I .a lira and all wlin f)iiMiinry empl-'jmfi.l t -aiiM-a NVrynua I'ntaln tin, Irri'tfiilaritica nf tli IiI.mkJ, ftuiiiarh, 1iHt'l9 or Kt(lmH, i r li rvuuirf a nn tonic, aiii'cfiriT r atimulant. AMAItl TAN NKKVINK ia in lubli. TfiutiMiitla rCH'lMIIll it th ltl"t ndt'rlul IiiviC'iniiit. 1 that evpr pntaiucil Dm ainking ayitm. Fur alb by all lnifrf(iMf. rilK H. H. A. KM II MONO M MHC "Al. t'O., Wnle I'roprlftora. Kt. J or ylu Consumption Can Be Cured DR. WM. HALL'S roii the the n n 1 a r nn flM'H't limr Hruut-liia Utfll. lOOIHIIaf I'liltiin ol Ihr laitiifH. mil rtl hiiiI immfMiril by llin j Uiium. Unl .. niai.t aaaaiH n I HubliifM m ihr rln-M wliirb n vvmit 1111 11 v lAI.Im tl.tAW will d bough prpfeNfllnnii. tnim. mm mttnmmMtm-' in m mrt ymti rvru MSOrmHAMLIfl AnA B VIA ar c.naiuljr ltat. havtua ln m lalllnriN 'I'" nv I ,1 KVrlltT lKHAT UllUMlf O WORLD'S IMIL'MTItlAI. iTl.tllMTTITION r HIXTKKN VKAH.Xi no ttiar Am, rK'n (Irgana havtnc bpttn f.mnd aqual al any. Alau I II i:MKST. Htvltt US: IW orta.M: .uftlrlen. ati.t powar. wiih boat qttalitr, t poimlar r tniiitit- in t,-lti 4:t0, B.-.i, ikI. aj; a. H7S, 8u:i, S1ON.8IM !. iim: iiimiim:i iitiii:ii nt' ttt .MKI autl opwartl. 7 a target yt n!7..l hv nr., n l.r IHt. AIo for I art a-Aoty Mia. M.W II.I.IIWTK. PIANOS: M:V ILI.IIMTKATKII t'ATALOCilJE FKEK. nr.,! nr.. n hrr tlrmnn. . wi Tor Mtn Mtnmit.. Thia l!inip.-tnif haw potmnanf,! ihm m 'amm-itim nr ii.'kii.ii. impnrinm iftiurtii tmrni . ad.lina Ut rx.war ago uaaatr or UK.IMI I'lTltl.'a. lulrtMluciliB: tone and duraliilitr. Will nt rrtir lnini ma-quirtrr m. tA a, .-A-r (,.. II.I.TH ATKI CIK-iTI.AKM.ithMlj)-irtloiilnr, rnaa. TIIK IflMdN X- IIAMI.IN ORCAN AND PI ANO CO.. lo I TrrmiMtl St., lltUna 41 K. I Ha su.N. Vara; I H Waaaaa Aie..Calaa. AG EN TS WANT E D. t tnak moniv railliv wlinic our NEW BOOK I CI VI IfiUT NEW YORK i w wnaiuil I fi AND GASLIGHT mih Ita ptdaYii, it navBtra train, ita j i htM, li a romanr iu nivattrT . Ita Hark crlnirta labia tf atrdil, iu cbaritiaa. anO In fact lrj f Ufa in thvKirat city. Iron't w-t tltna .vlllnir horoi-afhfartf-. iu ruhti rt iTti, tenna to ff nt. Ac rnwi-rH-tua now rwady ai : -rrluirjr In a eni Urinand A1Iim lrOUOLAlB&Ot.;55Jl.aflVMU 8L.fhilaialphift.r v tKka, tut ami rr rir uiitra iriinir full tabi or ;r1VIOOH.TIa lha IU tll.Kl. r4uMI1 IX CSNTD t Ot ,b-h ui aaraa TRADE Onaoraevrral "rain nl Oraflrj r'ariii-i in Nor-ihiriri'fxnaofl.nd in viu iichatif?e for un n um b -rnil t'roi ri n nl.lr tatfa. ll(M), iJli;dvllc8i. UMlimorr anha. euontat d itillrra, juai iuii-nr't'tl; an ornameui to any rn .in- httpri.,r lo an. p anip!t Httnd ii -. in I llano lor taiurl. a to H. but a. 7M Iniaue ot ,N. V. SMfVmiLLSSSS THE AULTII AN A TAtUlK CO.. aUnatiald. Ol.io. Y IfTI KKHTOUH DIRIIITV I 1 I ill I ran Bud a nafa aaa Carap Kitiiilt b aadraxia. .... Una 30. Ilnrtfara'. Caaa. a fir.HT W MTKO for tria i Tlota aMrl Faotaat- Klllue Hi.-toriavl H,iVaiul Hit,!.-.. 1'rla-patp.luivd ai-iitaAi.ii'LMUHni.Na Co.. l-tnl. Pa. 1 (Ktl.W.VH MI'aiiairt" I'OI l.a-IJK. Newark. N. i. UrttpftrOatal.,ut.l olt-nian A raltua, lrtt.a Cfl Irnulna French Chtomoa. Imp deaKn.noalua Qy ailh uamo, 10c. L'. U. Itlalejr a ca, att-nden. Ut. iiaiaaa nu -aj OUkwafffRIlT, "i-M T I i aC
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1882, edition 1
4
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