Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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I'AR.M AI HOME. Hii.t tins Si-t-il turn. A New York farmer fives the fol lowing rules for the selection of .scol coi'u : 1. The kernel shoitl.l lie rino, liar-l Mel glossy. 2. The earsliouM Im fully dcvi loi.H to the very end, i. c, the kermis should C(er the whole toll. 3. The ear should he from a stalk that produced at h ast two good ear.;, 1. His a good I'iau to go thi'oii.'.h the coin In-fore ci'ttimr it, selecting the best ears and marking ilicm. .r. Leave two ..r three liilsks IIOOII lil'-h car hy which lo !raiil" tlc ln to gether, and lung iiji in a ihv place. IIiimi- Inr n V iiti-tnltl. One good use fur the W.l-le hotl'V of the kitehen is lo luiry them et tin- loo! of a fruit tn e or vine. M ike a truii-li v.illi a sharp spade three f.-et from the hee or vine, vvlien a peck or :o of Imiio-s has hern gathered, and scalier tin; 1 ours ia the l.oli.iiu a!.oiit a foot ! low I he Mli'laoc, Iheii rephec the soil . and trample it doe. n. The h.i;-p : ;i,lc ill prime 'lie -, if . and from eu'li c.it. end will spring a nurs ,. lii.ies v !ii -h vv ill Mirrotiml llie li'ilse and feed open them as tln-y doi-ay. This is al-o an ixccll.iit plan f.r getting r:l ..I old hat her. as Loots n:nl .-hcs. old j v,,oleii iJoth'ag, and even fruit and -. ' getalde cans, a- the leather and iron ; Joini-h wry acceptaM' I'oed t'.T fruit tiers. Iron is espeeially i;s:l 111 to pear t v,v. and invvs a t-riir.u.t. vv I the nail. I'l ,'.tlli linn mitt i osl . Til' e.... ,.f 1 .1 I .l I Holt er. i.po I !!'!.' t'e Is I ! : l V !i te it' i" :r a 1 1 : il a nay an I .l.rlv, it is ch ai eeli' .. Wort h a j eieid ..i the 1 1 1 -1- lli.:l more than t i-i nt ; .dn.lii-j -S ii.Tliai.. tin rt v en thilii; 1- i t.-r . .. t 1. -V 1 i I f . ll t!le i .. u I''.. mere. a:i. if i t ". n ,. i ! i-1 -1 f I,: -. v. i I o-.S . id, I ..md. h.nild I "an- i' l;v , c.irn aiel eat ; a .I n . feed a g I .-.., Hi a is a p'.ioi l ..f lent. i-r even u in two :aii e .-irnu Hid live V. I'll lids of i ui hay may li- gi i I 0 1 1 1 ! 0 II I pi I !'!i idi'i.in driie-. I'roiri-iiei: Trcrs Ii-omi ice. el -ileci sful pr li ;oi ag iin-t I ii. e, adopted l' a -n !nl Irni o.inr, .e'l-ists of takim; -..lion- oi i i n-oiil and .!.i'!'..iu'.'d ' - e and. M r ..;i.t.ie- ;i -eeti n :,i tie- -alii. I.i .!ii it around ' li'' a-i i sel !!)!.' :l in tin ereii:,.!. perly .1. lien this ha-. Led. i! will la! for -i i.il eais and is primps :!,, -a.l'esi teel i, u ( !, call he aii.'l'! e.i. I 'ie. f old till i an l e i:se. iii th icaiilo r; hut ii.-nalh i ! . 1 1 it; i 'r -1 .-t pipe can l e j rociiii d. and if e-t d in Ihisway it will lie f..i;in iioi.-h letter 1 1, an t hrow ing it aw.iv. It is a perfect prod ctii-ii, for the reason that mice o er att.nl. ti"es .hile they can pr..- i,ie oilier food, and win n they cannot 1 ihe 'r-amd is ir. .-u so thai tie v can- ! not ' i'.riow iinlcr th- pipe and tiny ii. ', er attempt to go over it. ll.il -. i illi llr; il-ea-e li Hot eu l r..i:::!;l o Iff i long si. inn- lug. a- W mil hr-uuhl ! l. tne over-I hclili!' of hay. i -pe, ially clover or J l i-.,- l ay. and lie- hay is taken away, j i ere is a pov.n .,11 v i oa' Mi a pov.n.oiy Unit Uu- leT-e . hor- he ml f.r s ,1;,,. v ear-, lhi if 'he ho:1." is V i II .flv .110 e. ill i .'.l has ,a 1 tie- h. av es f.r a L-iig j ioi", tlei'e i- certainly li i pi'o-pect I t i :. Partial relief niav he ohtaiiu-d hy fe'-diiig very hghtly on hay, giving vv. it giaiu a the pvin -ipal lecl. and I : ig careful net to I. t th" animal ha . all the v.a'cr it v ill ilr,n!. Hoots ii'd ire h gra-s in iiiodeiMle ijuantily i cold meat, chopped very tine. After w i.i ma be ohjeetion.a'.le. llo..es it li j mixing thoroughly put ill a shallow leave, are usually fed wet f 1. hut if! pudding-dish and bake for from twenty is perfectly .-w, : t ami fro" from I ,mlu. t,..s to hall' an hour. If preferred, est wctiiiig is not cs,ii!;al IT'oiii i via to ten miiiu !s ei bav p r day is lough for a lnavey Inii'se, and that .ouid he given at night rather than i the morning. N evv a. i.n r. l-aiglainl i ...,,.;, .,. ,-. An rngtish larniei-en using, f..r the 1 l i t time, manure that had been made I , in. !er eovcr, had his . r-.ps ruined bv ; i . ariu;it grovvili. lb- u-. d the same ! a, count in he was accustomed to uf I I .ie opcii yard manure, and the grain J was lodged before it was ready to har- v -.(. This is a strong argument in ! aver of a protection for manure. n ' i ...st soils it is very important to have J i, well dccoinpoMd, so that the pl.iuts may obtain an abundant supply of, '""fi 'it at once: but during the i iciuiciitatiou process, to render its in- . olubh' compounds available, serious losses of fertilizing materials are very compounds available, serious oii.n susia.neu. ,,. leruiemauoii of the heap is rapid, there U danger of lo-ing the very valuable nitrogen as volatile ammonia, which, passing into the air, is lis likely lo aid a neighbor's , i op as our own. On the other hand, decomposition may goon so slowly that 1 ho manure is unlit for immediate use v, lien wanted. It is no easy matter to conduct the decomposition so that the mist g;(iod manure may be made with the least loss. It is, how ever, demon strated that hot sun, winds, and rains, i.iv to be kept from the heap, and that i-. the best manure is made under cover. A method of box-fci'dillg has li n adojded hy many, which allows the immure to accumulate under the minimis for months. It is found that this system does not imply oflVnsivn stalls, iiml that there is little loss of iiii:-njjeii---th() clement of greatest j value, and most likely to esc;iie. It is "ly necessary tu use enough litter to , uKsorii all te liijiii.ls. Covered yards j would secure much the sumo conditions for the manure. ly protecting it from the divm-hing rains, and the exelnsion of air ly compact treading, w hich i.rc- vents ,i to., hasty fermentation. It is ) certainly worth while for every farmer j who coiiteiiiplutt s the use of coiniiier- ' owl lertll'.tTS, IO secular ne IS lnaKITig i.i , it , i.:.. i. I lie inns, i'l llie III. Millie- .iiioii lies animals are giving him daily. Preserve aii.l protect it diligently. American Agrieuli aralNt. I'liriisllfft nutl skill IMMi'itKN. Mr. .). S Latimer, a noted hnvder of ' -hurt horns, gies his nn thod of dealing w ilh all Kinds of parasites on all kinds : id' stuck. In the spring, when para sitic enemies are more or less trouble some, take common har orsoft soap, heat i with a little water till melted, then add e.ii U'lie acid crystals in I he pro portion ,,f i, ,!, ounce In each pound of ' snap. The ac id may he ohtained at a 1 druggie's in one-pound 1 it tic. 7) cents ea h. I'.i lore adding the crystals to ' the s. ap they ;ire to Te dissolved hy ! rciiio ing the cork and setting the hot ; t lo iii w arm v ater. When the mixture is c. el make a strong suds hy mixing j in a pailful ol warm water al'out two i and a hall pounds of tin- preparation; j 'v.i-h the inflated animals with the j -ink If the lint application does not I i fleet a cure try a second and a third, ; w rh :'.e days' intervals. It will not t io ..;f the ha-r. lint it w il! tal." off all msi-cis, and will t lire mange, hum i'eh, scurf other skin dkasos. It : . aNo valu.il'l" in th" poultry noiise and i a s.i:,. and i !!',? ti.il disinfectant. sai-iliim C till i :i i inn f'tr I'rullv. 1'ruit h-ir h." i i m-ir- id'. Used fruits . ; rrow ii'. hin t I reminded that i. cult i-. ators and ploughs may I. image to plants than good if with di -.'ret ion. Th" small 'Tries, currants, grapes, also dw.ol pears, ipiiliees, etc., root Uearthe surface. Here are found thel.est roots, ;!io-cth,it pro.ide na'-t iioiirishnicut. a :: I'e.-i'.cl !he-e to he lunlche.l iy t!ie ! al haves, and in olif !ie.; 1 : 1 1 1. Il : H -T W..n!d he the host treat men if it were p ks.'.I". As it is. th" hest we can do is to ;ie freiplellt hut halloA cidtivatinn. I have seen in- ,.!PLr,...t i.ie;i ploughing miu'hty deep furrow - al ug-:de of tie if r.ispherries. . urrants and grapes, well s.itistied that '! y w ere doing thoroiieh work that aoiild si cure an ahundaiit harvest. I.' ! s,;eh men diir Up "lie plant he fofe Shu ploughing Mel oni' after, atid see what hm.liery they have colillllitted. There arc no tap-roo's t retching tar down into the suh-oil, hut a fev laterals hiaiiehiug out say from two to fill' ineles h'l"V the surface, and more than half of these have heen -a. -riiiceil hy tie- ploughshare When we s.-t green hands lioeinu st ravvherries and newly set raspberries we know what tiny w ill do if tiol watched thej i win .lest roi- tain tiicir roots ami Iim.siii tin-hold tor life that the .struggling peas have secured hy chopping close al oul them.-- l'ruil (iarden. u ..in.-. sai.ii sni r. I aUe gra vv soiiti. unite ,.I(..IP . ,r ,n: add to it a sultieient ,,., jty ,.f sago to thicken it to the eonsiMeiicy of pea soup, and season it j, , Ketchup, to which luav he added a little lemon puce. It HIIIV also he made a a VV lute soup, of heel', hy leav ing out the ketchup and adding a little cream, mav and vinegar. I'oi in IT I IV To two cups of cold inas'ieil potato allow tvvn welhheaten eggs, two tahlcspoollsful of melted but ter and one cup of sweet milk: beat all tog.-th. r ui til veiv light, then a id the you can hake in well-buttered gem pans lim, ToAsi. Soak small slices of stale I real in milk until they are just moist, but imt all broken; then dip them in beaten egg seasoned with salt i-" ;uir- ',t,; lialt iu" "r smoking hot fat. . When they are light brown take them : t'nuu th" fat with a skimmer, arrange them m atly on a hot dish, dust them w ith powdered sugar, and serve them ; hot at once. I'.nr.Ai) Cakks.-- Soak stale bread in suilicient cold milk to make it very soft, ulinost liquid; then juit it over the tire in a thick saucepan, beat it to ;t smooth hatter and let it get scalding , lut; remove it from the lire and let it (.(1)i a linte; to cadi quart stir in one tablcspoonful of yeast, two well-beaten i..Vel teas.sx.nful of salt, and ! enough lloiir to form a batter which 1 win ,,,,,., ,,,.,, ,,.t f;lu p,n it from j mixin,, ,,,,. (Wr Uu, ,,wl Lt,taining it w ith a towel folded Lt.v,.rill tilU(.Si m, 1(.t ,. i,att,.r ri;,u Lv,.r uf,l if the cakes are intendel I 1Vir ivaKfast ; or four or live hours, if they are to be used during the day. Hay fever is Mr. Ihi-cher's ideal of the superlative of human suffering. Perchance Mr. lleecher never plowed up an old pasture Held and run a fur row straight through an old stump containing two million invisible yellow jackets, and the creek half a mile away and not a patch of brush this side of it. Something About Spider. The destruction of insects by spiders is euormous. 1 have counted 'loO in sects, small and great, hanging en tangled in one or' web. In one net in l-'airmount Park 1 counted thirty eight mosquitoes; in another, hung under a bridge at Ashury Park, and out of reach, there must have been two or three times as many, (ireen head llies by the legion have been seen in the webs that fairly enlace the boat houses at Atlantic City and Cap" May. The very small spiders prey upon micros copic insects like gnats and devour myriads. A glance al the held, bushes and trees on a dewy morning in ''p tcnihcr will reveal an innumerable multitude of webs spread ever the landscape, all occupied by spi.h-rs of various ages, sies and families, and all busy destroying the inset f pests of man. There are sc era! species of spiders, divided into two classes, the sedentary and the wandering spiders. To the Il 'st class belong the old weavers, who make a eiri ular web ; the line w cavers, whose web is hlbv rilit hi.Ul : t he t ubc weavers, who hang their nests on walls or rocks or branches of trees, and the tunnel weavers, who live in tunnels cut into the cath and hav ing automat ie doors ingeniously contrived. In the wanderers ai" included the (degrades, whoso motions are quick and ivaeioiis ; the hit "ii grades, who have a queer sideways motion, and the. salligrades, who jump, and dance and vault. The doloiiieile spi.h r is a swimmer, and lives on or under water. he build; her lust oil a detached branch of a tree or hush, vv hi. h she makes into a ten'. The argiopa f i -ciapa, or banded spider, is a silver vellow and black color. Spiders are not social creatures. They are generally , on the contrary, of solitary ha1. its, and arc mostly canni bals, eating each other with git at gusto. The;, in, it, in the spring and auluimi. and the mating isoit.ua ti v ing and daiig.r.iiis otic. Tlnv reverse the orih-r of nal m e in otic respect, or the males are niliiiilely inferior in every respect lo the females, and t he latter are w ell aw are of the fact. Tlo-ir courtships are scenes ol v ioleiiee, and not of love and p. ,n e. The lady looks vv ilh siib'iiiie contempt upon the gen tleman and keeps him at a distance, lie can only approach her by stiata- ' gem, and sometimes sic nips offline of his legs in her anger ami i ists him adrift a cripple. I have seen r f.-llows win. have lost four out of their eight leg-, an.! .still liny w cieai t rad oil' to )c o.p,.-ito se like loot I , ,,: can dle. A spid.-r w ill ii. v r eat her ovv n' voiing, bul the males w ill destroy them ; wln n I hey can. The mother either goes away or dies soon alter the hatching of h. r eggs, which number ! about lint I, i each nest, ;,M.l the little ; ones an-throw n upon t he woi Id almost ' as soon a- 1 1n v ,,. light. There are ' several varieties 1, earn tie ir eggs ' iu a silk pouch until tiny an- hatched. The tllhe Weavers sometimes e.ilc for theiryoiing until they are able to get about, and I had a br I of al f mX v ! in my yard until the rains de-trov.-d them. spiders have numerous enemies, and much of their clever lust building is designed for protection against these ! inroads. Toads ami birds destroy them . by tin-thousands, ami a little parasite 1 called the icliiiiiineii a small tl;. lays its eggs in the coeoolis of llie spider, ! and when the larva- appears it feeds ; first on the eggs ami later on the young spiih rs. orb weavers and line weavers desert their eggs when laid. 1 and meet tle ir olT-pring, where they ' live so long, as stratigtrs. Another bitter enemy of the sp id, t is the lull, 1- 1 daubing wasp, which has a process that might be valuable to humanity. if it could be discovered, of keeping a supply of fresh meat. When they ; capture a spider that is not needed for present use tiny sting it in such a manner that it lives, but has no power to move nut il such time as the captor ! is ready to devour it. It is rather a singular thing that the wasp in its : babyhood feeds on inca', but in its : maturity cats nothing but the nectar of tlowers. J'hifitift Ij'hiti ';. j Wrihliiiif Kiiu;s. Most women have a sincere interest in betrothal and wedding rings, so that a few facts picked up concerning them may not come amiss. The fust has al tered noticeably in shape and setting. A pure white diamond, the only suit able gem, is underset ii short claws so that the stone hides the setting com pletely. Polished gold is preferred to Homaii gold. The shank is oval and tapers from the gem. There is neither enamel nor engraving on its surface, and inscriptions are cut inside as the purchaser may order. It is hut an old fashion revived, and one which will be liked. In the last thirty years wedding rings have changi .1 twice iu style, from the narrow, double circlet to the polish ed oval; and lastly the plain, wide, Hat band, which is now- also preferable in polished gold. A fourth sty le, and one eminently in harmony with the present temper of romantic sentiment, might well revive the ornament which deco rated a ring discovered long ago in Egyptian ruins. It represented two cats, sitting back t back, ami between them the goddess of love, who smiles dweetly on vacancy while they glare around at each other in genuine Kil kenny fashion. Such rings are gener ally made to order. 1AP1ES' DKI'AKTMEST. j FkhIiIuii NuIm. J 'Watered Irish poplins have rmo ; 1 into fashion. j Very small buttons to fasten the j corsage is the latest freak of fashion, i The wicker-basket bounds so fash. I ionahlo in Paris have reached America, j Honnet crowns completely shingled ! with small feathers will be iiiu.h i worn. The new do beiges com" ill ilu ' proved forms, linely liii i-li"i and ilium- , iuated. Kinase waists for children and young girls never c,o entirely out ! . fashion. Ke.l hats, red feathers, red gloves, and red stockings are wmn by the million. The jackets, .llstcivttes and saeqlies f r early fall wear arc made longer t his season. Very plain skirts will be niiich worn, . , but not to the cM-lusi in of more . claboiatc ones. ! Colored handkerchiefs are brought out ill the loVeb'-t combinations ol ;c-tlniie colors. Plaids are worn by women who alfeet English style.-; they are Hot ' generally becoming. j The wearing of green and red ; together is revived, but both colors . must be in subdued tones. Toinpadoiir designs and stripes ap- I pear ill the new evening silks intended for th" dressiest toilets. 1 liaspberry -and-cn am color riv als strawberry a; a popular color for 1 millinery and ev ening dress. Full l.C" jabots, reaching from the tieck to th" p .mt of (ho bodice, will be worn vv ith dr. -sy indoor cost unies. Tic-boiill ant toiiriiuie draperies as now worn g.v. all women v cry uiisym. metrical and .u ludicrous figures. The !ate-t f.mcy for ne.-k lingerie is to unite ;-i . i al colors in the ribbon bows tli.it mingle with the laees at the tin-, .at. Mressy i Pah suits are tailor finished, and then made effective with hand some soutache embroideries and ai t ist ie crochet buttons. Every lady should have a plush ja.-l.et in black, seal bjown. or some other color whi. li will harmonize with any kind of a sKirt. Plow or- at" now but littl" worn in tin- corsage iu demi-loil.t. being replaced by Kimts of ribbon in biles contrasting w oh that of the dress. tiieciaii lynx, a buig-haired, light colored fur of a yellowish tinge, will be a very l'a-h;..nable fur for trimming winter cloaks and costumes. l'oi iliiineror ballroom wear brocaded moire antiques are very fashionable. In white these superb fabrics are vcrv handsome for bridal dresses. I A l.riirm-il VV oiiiiiii. The most learned woman in the world is Miss Ifaiiuiahal, a young ladv of twenty, who is ie, vv iu Paris. she is a native of India, and can r. ad and write and talk in twelve languages, hav ing a wonderful gift in that way, be, ides being up in mathematics, as tronomy and history, she is studying me. h, me, and will go to India to practice, where : he .-ays thousands of her country women die every year because they will nut consult male physicians. pw lmliisir. Mrs. Chapman of New York has built up a new industry f,,r women in the manutaet lire of feather-edged braid, she began by making large collars for children out of two braids connected together, or aided iu forming designs, by lace stitches and crochet stitches, executed with Doodles and knitting cotton. This was four years ago. Th,. d.iiian.1 speedily oiitgii vv her pow ers of supply, she now has seven hundred women working for her, many of t hem being married ladies, who w ish to have a little money of their "very own." Sevt iity-live thousand collars wcrcsup plicd last year to the wholesale house which takes Mrs. Chapman's work. Minnie VV mrn. A clever old maid once said that it was far better to be laughed at because y ou were not married than nut be able to laugh because you were. There is sound logic in that. It is well for woman to marry if she meets a good, true man, who loves her and whom she loves ; but. if she be in it suited, better that she remain single. Many old maids are helpful, Liveable and sweet-tempered, and till their allotted niche as acceptably its do their married sisters. Are tiny not inure t he hon ored than they would have been had they merely married for a home or position? Our young ladies have erroneous ideas on this subject. They , almost disgraced if they have arrived at a mature age anil are not able to write "Mrs." before their names. Their whole ambition is to get a hus- i band, by hook or by crook, but get him somehow they must. Consequently they take the lir.-t man who offers him self, whether he really suits them or not. Now, girls, do not marry in i haste, tiet the best education possible, help aliotit domestic affairs, and enter some trade or profession for which I you have a taste, ami master it. ! Skilled Ldxir is always well paid. i Ion't spend your time repining because , you cannot sec the coming man. If I you never see him you can lead useful, I happy lives. Lost Ills Wager. The late French Ambassador to thn Russian court always carried a Very valuable gold cigurctte-caso, which ha I been presented t,; l.iiu by the Emperor, (icneral Ignaticff advised the Anibas. sador to be careful of his price, as St. Petersburg was full of pickpockets. Whereiipoi. the diplomatist offered to lay' a wager that he would go all over the city during his stay there, with the cigarette-case about him, without losingit (icneral Ignatidf accepted the wager, ami inv ited the Ambassador to take a cup of tea w oh him at (he Rasp berry liiish. a noted drinking place, infoi ming him that it was a sie,t worth seeing. They repaired to this edablishnu lit and ordered t- .t, alter which the Ambassador pulled out lis cigarette-case, i. IV" red the Ceneral a eigan lie, lighted one himself, and n--tuiiied the ease to his breast pocket, ki ' ping bis hand on it. When they descended to the street the Ambassador was astoiiislu d to find that his i iga rdtecaso had gone, and that a piece id' soap of he : ante shape and si:e was left iu i's stead. The proprietor was informed of the tin ft and the trinket was re-t ucl to li in on the follow iu-j day. The Intel lor Ileal or the Fnrth. A committee uf the lint ish As.st.eui tion summarizes the data as to the internal li at of the earth, collected at thirty-live localities, many of them widely separatnl. Observations were mad" in England, iu France, in the St. (lothard tuiiiiel. in Wales, in Russia and iu India. At Liverpool th" heat i!i -'ea;c. one degree Fahren heit fort.-t 'li one I. nu. lied ami thirty fei t of i!es elit toward the centre of the earth ; a' Paris the iat"vvasone degree for i .H, ifly..(X foot, wdlile, surpri -iter to ivlal". at Yakut it w as Oil" dcglV" for liliy-t-.Vo feet of descent. Tim iii ,ni ra!.- b r a'l t! b.-crv at i.uis was one ih give for t adi -ixty lour let downward, whih i, a somewhat smaller rat- than has hiihcrto been received. A' th" depth of two miles below the .-ur face of the globe the heat suffices to boil water. At a depth ofbctvvcii lifty and a hundred miles the In at is supposed to be such as to melt the hi., ;f refractory substance, A mov e is being made in Philadel phia to compel pti.pl" to take iu sin h bay-vv indovvs a-- have h", u obstruct ing the sirct for th" la-! twenty yclir-. One Philadi Iphia fat Inau i n a street ear is more of an obst i u.i ion than tut hay -vv ii'dovv s on th" sidewalk. The N'ew York iiiii; '' Ii .nun -ays; Tony P.t tor wasi-und of rheu matic pains by st. .I.i" .bs Oil. II" praises its i ilica. v . Adam Kirpen. of Chicago, has a heal. I tWi-lVe led lollg. III. it's all. Nothing said a-, to whether India-any brains or not. Vast merit is inherent in St. .la.obs i hi, and we heartily recommend it to our readers. Chicago (III.) U'l.vfirn a Ufl i: Mr. (Il;al-I. in- owns a ,i, f land nt Ni.iL.iin l id!-, iiml :tfi-,s ,. -( m i nv I rice. I'c ha- i rebnhlj pit a tell c.lte oil it. til ni Will lliif Trotif n pull the Ihirpo Mid Iii ri(si . Duck f 100 ikci. Vii'nlit lo every iwviwt o' llersiil. I usliie fUlil) t, ileal. 8, lit ,.t l ml l.v llallimori- Nt wtqmprr L'tiiuii,"S to S'n N. UeiluUy SI., I.'iiltimero, Mil. Mknsman'm ri'i'iosiZKU lar.r Tom.', Ihn only .it',iii'!itioii of hef containing it s rutin- mi!, ( ) i :n It contains hluod-m.iking, force piuruliiig (in. I life-Mi.-lainiiig ,i'o,ci lie-; niv,tlii,i!, tor in.li-ge-tion. ilj s,t isiii. iier.otis pio-liation. ami all forms ,f ecu. Tal d inlils : also, in nil en. fci'LUi! fiiiulilnuts. luilii r the it' nil of c-lum-lion, nervous i rosiniti.in, over-work or ae.itc tli-i.tse. i .menially it re-tilling from I'lilinoliary e..in, Iain's. C'a-uill, llnoud A Co., pro; rietors, Nwv York. Sold by druggists. Jen. .. had 1 is t-hoes while he i--t at his E RHEUlillTISM, 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 Feet and Ears, and alt other Pains and Aches. Rn Fruomti.m on nirtli tqu,iU St. Jimii Oil M ft niV, Iftrr, flfitt'r ivlij fhrnp F.ltniil ll nir.ly A Uil rntaili Imt Un r..n.,aratlTilT liifln uullay ..r iO Ci nlt, ami fvr our nflrln villi fain ran bain finai and KlUa fru.'. of It tlmnil. - . liltK-tloni In Eleven lAnntiriir. " EOLD BT ALL DRUQ0I8TS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Haitimore, Mil., C A. 8iprtnr tu iiyHi i'K m thin c-Mintry fur 1h m-'in'jr. Boo in (luaiilitici fr he It1', attd upiianl. Ilt-mitiful bo fr 3rV. I : f . . with I rt 'tint lT ?T..in..'r orient t i ititrvNlu.f . rtl"ui lrv. 1AVU l. COOK, 4d AilMliinttlrvft. L'liu fcrf,', THRESHERS' i n. Km i, tit raoif-!- l.lut. k.Mtprtrlll i A o!ii i in;, n in I oil stolen ficni his feet iuhii hhhv mm Irw lUKAULTMA.NATaVVU)KC'VA..MallM.gi Einnrlnllnn n llfiiii'illnlilr Orleri. lx-.-'ll ii's ni't eillj' delr.iets from eer.-onal ' roiiivliurs. but is an intlex Hint the hl.i ul is itblieiiiit iu milrilive iii.ilities. 'I n rcmeily ciiinciatiiiii, enri.il .uu I unfy (lie I, lo.nl, wiiicli will then ilev, 1 ,j,e lienllliy Jlcsln Thin ohjc.i is niD-t readily iillnoi'l I'aroll :!l the agency of tl.f L'rcni l.l.iotl inii ilicr anil le,ii ri'ii. ll0:iettcr' Stoiiineli ll.t ei. vvlii,-li rnahli's tin' hloniaiii to exlniet fioin t'la l.ioil taken il 1 1 il ample iiiiiirisliiiiiiit. for the sys tem, removes all iilitliclct to eoinpliiw tliun ti.ni anil iissinnlalion. iiii.I hy stiiiilltatimt H e kidneys to viprou mil. m iniites llm o oi i:nus inttlrillii from tlie vital thn.t in its pas sage ihioti'b them iinpui ilii's which vvoiiltl otlier.vise iniviir its llcsli-erenliui' ipi ihties, Not only do till' Hitters prom, He the Vt lup imiit of milid lilii r, Inn they also increase tniis.'iil ir piwvcr and cl.asii-ity, ovcrcoiiie iirrvousnos, lianisli menial depression, and l roUrt the s.vslem airaiit iliscnio. To eei up n ,li nnrof irreat Variety, eu 'tis til nild hep'loi'cd a un'c r ue-e. Hi'-Hriiii Smiitli tints Caiboliiie, tlto ile.idor i.ed piiroleniii hair icuevver ami restorer, and, since iu iinprovcimiit. nrointiictitl it. to all his friends as the pcrfcclion uf all hair prt'iiaratious. 'Hough on rtaH.1' Clears out ra's. miee. tiies, roaches, betl-l il js, ants, veriiiin. lee. Moiiii'.H Svv vis"s Uoum Sv ii.-i'. lor level l-'li-iess, ivslleliess, wmiiis. In-n!c-s. M dsn pili of boots sue! .c;y year by I s'i " Lyon's l'tl'ent Metn'lie lb el S'ilVener TWUNTV.riM'U HOI K Til I.IVU. l'li.-ll lellll Kllllll. I. ICC. II.'. Itl l.. "Il , "I - 1 tl.al In: it- li.m In -' I ll-'.i li- ,i!tli." Vo Ino,' III.' t ,' I.'HIIC "Our ...ll'll..l I M'lis, l.i.ill ll,.ar.l,..'. Ml III. I.isl f, i'.h et Cell-ia. I I:. II. Our lot -lo-i. .no:- i'.ih m. ... up. I iliri'l" I "' mi l ",v "'I i in-tlwli.ri-t.il I i.'.tM iri live ttt. iil.-f .iirli n'.. M. ir.nls II. ii i nr. Ii.is.' I A l.e'tln nl I'll. WVt. II VI.I. S IM SAM foil 'I III. M NtiS. Vl.i ll cm. .-. I ril l ton -lit.' I ri". I -nt i line t ... I I I .i..t nn.c l...!ll. . 1 mn ii In H'l i.t t le .iltli. Ii.iiim uu I H i nil,, r ni. .I'. in.'. pii. PrvvriT c Kia.i.iMaaes i.ixivunt i. n inliillil'l' .-nr.-I..r llln icitjili-ai. Sl 'Minn, l.ini- ii. -t ... i,. l i-,-.. s ..I Ih,. Scilp, lini f r p: o:.i ., on; lli L-ruttili nl tie lUir. Ihe sho Iii- the I-U'IU'I tl..' .-vp 'er t'.c WANTED T SubscriptiuP Sacks VmE r-INEST IN Th'6 WORLC.""! rsl,UI:t , , ,1 i of. ', 1. ., i :' l.'lsr. , I ..-..n'lv 1.1 . o..ic.l ... 1 1 . ....,..1. I t irn-r l- .'l.- I ..or . ,1 vi " ''.,.. i . 1. ..,t... , , T t . il-:. c v -. .1 f.,-t. t!ii ...lc..:ii "Newman'i America. V! V ., .-rlo:....tU i l .n.-i..... , l . . I , .l..lr It, Thj'Llvas of thj Jiias Rrotliers, Tl..-. I lj .'.....I ' t.'-.. I-' ' '.ss.e.rl ll,l,, ,, " Thi Jaasmtts.' ' ..r.r..'.TV.ViS S'. Tl uly I, I , I I... .O...,-. l i I1IWKI.I.V. I. AM., II til S. II (I.I. "Piciofhl Family Bible.' t. Ilium l...;h rrs.....-.ll- I t- ,lr,'l.,,i I ir. ........... ,,.. ii .. uu n ii. 1 1 litis , I'l 1 I.IMII1M UUISC. 1' lOliCl lll .lU.l . UI I I1. vv , ( .i; lily f.r ,-liv.i! i-i ni t Mitit, Tcrn'-rjr 11 ,"'':,Co'-i'i:',.N i COOK rPT T.ISJ1IK1 CO., ti. OH. (l U 1W Uttropo!.'.i;i CloiS, CHJCACIO, VL- h iiffn,1;. in-l infatM- i !, in .- .i.i i. .:., i-i- . m... IV. r 0 ... '. S V 'Mill. 1 VN M IIV IM . , ; I-, i ',.,. , Itll lltlOMl VII I'll AMI)., I'l ii pi i.i .tl s, M, ..,. r.l-, .'lit. I.il (ll lit It .ill. I'll'l-rhCllIlllfl-'l I" I -!'. ni t 11 Inn I t-'. r . u ..f. I t t--n r - it irt .-t- nn. nn t jp-. XV- . :i 1 1 li- r..l...ffiM iti.l MM'- yu !..(, tiff !if t- ,-.ir :ui.t i-'iti;.it ( in 1 1 I r$V-i. o.;r t frul..-- t- il h- In U ni it ir---. Atvi'tt w.i.if'"!. Murray Hill Pub. Co.. 129 E. 28th St.,N. t HEALTH IS WEALTH! IHt i: c. i : -1 - Xm.vi. ami IlnoN 1irviril M "1. I.ir II.-' i n. ! i... i i.-is nl- - N. r v .sis II. ,i I .1,.., VI. ni , . .iv.i,,ii. I.-.M .1 M ill er.. CmliiIii:.' Oli A.-, .'.lii-ci 1'. "V.T cV'-lti.-ll 1... Ii l-a ls l . I..I-. n, .Ion, ii .1 .1' ilh. on., h l .:l i ,itv r..,-nt .i.. I .nil I. .' .nl ill ni in t l Hi'-1 1 .tl in l.t. il. i" .1 ..ll.ir 1.1 ..r - l'"l I. ,rio...l,i ti . iii I . t,.',l i I-.-I .tl r - et .' IT' r. VV iMl .ml. . -ii I', r.. 1 .' inn- sin '.en IV'eh ' li - i . 1 . -1-1.'.- iv... i l.v n ..r i I. it Clin ii.i. .1 tv th nv . ,..:i,h-H, w ill m. ni ih.- i-ui I I, is r ...ii r it. ., I'ti.iiA.ii.-.. I-, ie iitn tl,- n ..te-i it tin In .il u, ni .1 not . it.-i a . ii.. on ir.nii". i I--I..-.I ..i.i l.v . .1 I I 11. I hiiili-Klun, !. tlfl'l -ll III l.t IT'CIII'M' .111. Il li" I I". AXLE GREASE. Iiml In ll.r nnrlj. Hrl Ihf ki-i.iiIiip Kieri pntltitBP han mtr iinitr-ni.iiii ffiHtl I m u k I'd I ii.7. r' SOI.It K.VI.IH Wit I KK. . i. j.'-ll I. i-.Ki.t r..m I I.. I" ..v...... ...r -..r.. I - - I If l' :i li . i. tl 4 'It, i. . i i, -s: i, I h ,1 dv.-r. ,,',i..rrt ..- , : . m.v ' f -r i"n',t l-lt -rlnniii. f. .-. I iiii:.s,,.-i ,v to., i: .i.i ,i.i, .,iusn.i r..r. ltii-rb' II.i"n-'i' Hli'. FREE ! CARDS and CHROfflOS Wwill -,-n I f "- 1J nml a inn .1. Mi .f tmt lirpii (,1'tiic ti. I'.. ll mi A.n'.fi -ill i 'l.r..ii.'C ir.l-, . n enti-1 mi 1 it- I I n- . n ' - 'ii ii t i t ..-r :'" .i,ii.t.-ih .! - ! ..ii n- tif vt . f,:." VV'.-,ll nl-.i mi. I i n- l-v no il. -inn.:.-. I.-:. I .-.ir ...uitiliil l iir.ii, . . it r.-.-, i.t ..t t"ii . rn'- t . t-.'.v t-.r .i. Lmi: nn.l I- -'am-: nl,-.. in. I i i .- itli.l.-iit .1 .n- f I ht ..f ..'ir 1 tt ' ,, I ,i.r,i.. Al.IM.-l VVAMill. A,l.lr.ai F. I.K Vsll.V A I .,'. S.inmi. r St., II, .1,, M... - ThisN.Y.Siner.S2Q . 'ir"J v. hi, s i . r .,, 1 I',,..-. 'Jf . - .'Vjw .ii ii,,,.,-1 p. , r... t i.i ,-i,t i ,,, if. nl.i.1 l .1 1l,;i.Nl 4 IA I M.. 1,.., ,'.,1 Suli 131 H.....'..'i,l. t. , .1 ln.,1 l l ,, ll '.I.-. IU. I I I unlit .-.I-... i.. . .t'liiii. .lit . ,ln. .1 1. ....-..'. U...I ..t. I'll I voCit. I, ;it...,i.,. .I...'. A-k i.m AIV 1. Illll.tiiv I Itl.huO 1 i.ivt, a ...iltivo r.-miy I r Hid nli.... .liatn... In ni bh tl.,.u"ii..ta r ra-i r I'm -iri ain.i ana ni i,,n( Pt...lt.,t l-w Is-.-n , uretl. I, ..I. .-I.i... fir.., ill Ii ml f tt tm I., ni i-ni.-a.-r. e ii I i i ., ri n mu l l r.i no:.:, t,.- a..tti.r s llli a VAI.I A Itl K TIIK V TISK on II. II dllisUJ.ta aul anHWT. gnol i "i. II' O. a.l.ltvia. 1I(. t. A. BMnA U. Ill I'vaimuKairTota. CJ1 ! TK Mil riHis HIIII.I'.S. Oif..!-,!" O I ,Ol I i'. . !..! Il.l.l.-, .-. ii.-..r.l..n. .'. rm-y,'!"!-.Iia. ilu ti .li .rv, t .l l .i, iii i.. Hi . M -t .-..mill. If I'-it-li.-rs' Hi-.l.-i i-iiint . It.. ..ir'.. pli.u hunt ii r. k It i.l... (..r tl..- IMIir ai.l Tli.il IV.it-. lull llil.lm f r. .ni l ..lit li., it.l. UVV lilt. I llOK. W AiillH ui.-it, V lii.-ix.i. Ill-n.na. YflllR MFN Hum wnii I.I li'iirn T.lwrliiiv In i uuivu men f.,,,,.,,,,,,,,1,.. U, i. ,.,.n.im t.i .IllalloD. AdJrMa Valrulln llr.i.i.. Janravtllr. W is XIJKIT V4T.:i (nr tl.f lt iifl Kiil.l dlliiii.' I'i'i..riftl H....k,.an.l llil..-. i.i. n-.l.i.'rJ i lr... ut. iiehAL I'l nuiuij. Ct.'., rnila. I'. JJT" v!J I its, sl.-Mi.-. c. inn AAtiJ if jjj i VN M i:im . ,,, Jlw KCVEH FAILS. jaWSm 't' .-T.!'i nu: in;. ? fs. I,' I Magic Lanterns Outdone by tho j y' f f-ftrff mil otmw mmrn mi iwm uwwi m I'.irm.nh- I'lttciiii... 1'iltv r...L. N.., 11. .-s . .. Ill .. I. II .' .11,1.1.-1. CONSUMPTION Ml ltrMtCi.iik'l.t-yn.i. TantHaii.MxI. FOR THE PERMAfJCNT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. Koothcpdl'trn'W in soprcralc it in this coun- jUy iu C :iitijiUoii, n itl ri i 'ncly hna ever CHlil. 7 T tOC.Ul l.'. l"AVCVCf olMtluto Ithocaa'.', t'.iis tv nHl.w.Uovcri-vni lit fcTTVii Tlll.'tul-tro'oL-vf OompUlnt llfcai"-'" is ,tv opt ii t.t (Mmpliaatod li , with ccifiUpoTii.n. Jvi :ipy-w on hrciit:tlicn3 i tho wcaUc'iotlrartaftiKiqtiicUly itirca all kinds t ct Piles own wtjca phyolciiuui ftnU mLiiuott ' have btforvf 11. dt litaWON--J! DFRfc'UI CURR.na it U tor ALl tha pMnfiil It clcuLscn t'jff svt - iu vt I ho iicrid poicn tia enn co V.'.o drondfid nulleriiifr v.Iiich ouljr tUt victtniscf rhciitrininmr rr'!i. i nflSonort ici: : uf tlda Icrribio dinciw5hve PEKrECl LT tUHtU. f -rft rl. r.n.'. KlrrtiKll.rnfl and rWca ?fwl Th.-niturnl nvtio:i orino Miinrya is rwiorro. T:io Livtr U C'.v.tinrd clou ctuiO'iae, aua uo liowwu lajva n-ociy n:id bvsiliuittlijr. I vlt A-'tvnt tli-'snmotiinoOTi tho KTTin era, ' 1.1 v'Mt Alt i) UOWlibS. J MiUi lJ IHil .UMS, l.l.nii thorhitu rycmlPriH oymati. I wi i i.s, Ki"'i a ir!'S(t ,v i .. l't.lmrn.vt.,n For liilcciinl and i:s(i rnnl I nc. CUBES lillhl -M.VT1SM, I!'.:i-m--S,...'..., ( ,..ii!i. I n. -. l :,t i lcii .fill 111111.1". 1 I1.--1 VV ..1111.I-. .'in-aloK, llrlitsr, Mvtivti.tl r'i-uiif,liiUvJ Uicasto, Set " Ni;..'.' , T Inn I.e. Ci.cnriei' i,;.. i. ri.iinneli, Ce.i,-. . ilin.ii. t r In 1. -111:11 Vain, l. t 1:0 I'm. I,, liileu ol' Allllllllli1, MnM-.-r.;" 1 Mil., t. l.llri-.ne-. -i .i.-l.i i 'I', an, I I . 1!. tlntiiii in I ., s, P,nvln. s-,...,, v. Siint.iicH or liie:m'i r i;., 1 in .-ii. ... on 1.1. , ,ii. 'i ii'.i.il! ', lion;, in I . m; it i v, I 1.1 I. .1 I'. . t. r,stll!:l, ci.io I lie, 1, Mimcu In Ttvgf. A yeiii'iiiitr. I 1. !. i er 1 ) tti- lot fur ell - .1 ...il' .MlniltliU's . I I--1I. ,,. .,-1 j isf.'.t i l.i 1 1, r V. l'..O. t.2. '71. Ml. in il tM' 'I vik.i.imi I'll..- We linve iii;i i..-.. ,...i f.-r ".ml tii'iiiiiy In I'.-kiu-.I to Ih" c.,, i i. ol tins . . I, l oil. .1 I'. lni.l) , nii.l nu 1 1! n ie milt e in I.il.-. t inr.-v nine. Ills ! v ii i ni. vn. ne. i-i'ic.ly. 'ii.e t .-inMi-li-ci. ni u !.i !i ,- .hi." s I ilates lit iiiiiiiiitae I ll-. - il I.il I i. 1, . s ' .1, t-ince V. Ill.il lime It 'i : I,,.. :i s'e.i.!i.-. i-.f..-. !inr lit fill, lie filter. i i ..it.-:.; . ni i.i.i' llie Ion i.''l l.tisl- c. n,-i . I (! . ;, el l.,.c!.f..il. '1 lie are i ) tv ; 1 y r.ii.il.ic. r.... i !,.! i'..i i y."'.-. ,ri,;.v , i Mrc ii vm's C. '.em iv.i nu. Thin lil.l :.ci I .ii ,i i . 1.'. net -r Hi" inliulnihlt" 1:11111 1 --i iii. nl et .'. lei II,. lac I tins 1,11. Iic.l :.,i ,-1 ii'i.n.i.-i t.,1". ll Is nil In.neslly tela- 1 .. 1.1 1 ni I. : 11 Ii is 1.1. 1 11. niel 11, "v Hail t ;i , I .. - ' 1. .-11 ; s t.ii. nt e! llie country in Ii iii.lliiii.' it. tie 1. I if 01 ;t ott w 1 1 II sln.lllil ;,tt ,1'illi.le II' i-ll-l-lll 11 i-l'illlll-ss. N.ifilllllly , -i : I! nl I . I .- .1 nil.. in il. l er'ainily iim-, .14 iv .-.I lor nniiiiiil-. il Is Mlr.J'ly In.lis-r.'ll.-.ll.ie. MTA Ml, OTI IC. All tvo n !. is 1 1 .hi- I11.1l. Inn I mire nml fe I....- .Inc. -:. .11-. Ih" tini -l.i, r 1 nl mil M. iiieint'ii Weria T.lM'i- nt,' l.'i -:!" I :l I it llUL-i-ls nml .leil! 1 r in u. 1,. i.il 111. i.ii.in.li-e llii.,nnl,,,.il I In' ' l.'ii, ii.- Si- fi! 1 'X Mctlecii '11 e.i Pin.i'.l '.'"e.; Sin. ill si.'"- Inr l.tmi.v use :.'.".c. M.miil i. tin. .1 ,-i I ... ', pen. N. ., I'J Mer- I '.l.Oll l.itlfc-l.llj i.ni l einfni . DEDERICK'3 HAY-PRtSSE3 lM lie' f I. ' tlc.l lint hflf. K.ti-1,.- li..arvcrtiurr(liiht,.v ti.. ni y oi.-r I'rch i ts t il ri. k'.i IT. ll If knna 0' .p.5iVis, Jl , , b, i ,.u,,i r..niitiiii. 4ta2i$'vr -H' i ""'"It"' r.iri.iiijr ! In. r, rlrncca 'v I'.Im' etini- 1 T 1 1.1;.' tllt'llt Ulnl hvvlwlle klfC I I no .iii t.i Cult i.;.. A-1.', I r : i vir f :,, lo r'lQa yt v.'tjtriu sn.1 s.iue, rn f'p:.":'.'h''. let i Apcn'. f S. ViLD trat K & C ., Albpy, II.V ti Fhn fi "IS ... . ruin'r ''"il, Iminit l."tl i.tilTlilllO li.r .-IVI'iiHN J liA (si ho VI-. I III:AI,:sT. Scl., If. ."'i ...-etsi niltiti.;"! tin.-" : r.n I I r. tt.i I t H'liHr. I-r ! .imlf r ....'.I .iii.l -. ',1 ,r ni ,. i- ni ..-I, ..I. ..r l..ii.,l.,-., nt .m, . . iim: iii vmn n iiTiii ;i vrv i.ms .,t ;ii, k i?. still. s-7 . Mt.i, ion, .11 1 1. S lOO , i, ... . . .... M-Vl II I I S.T1I V li II i i' AI.IK.I I. r itl:K nl. Hr? 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The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1882, edition 1
4
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