Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 17, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS. Texas has a million acres of land fit for sugar culture. A large number of Nashville boys and girls are going into silk culture. The national debt of France. ($4,683. 810,000, ) is three times as large as ours. Twenty-eight mining explosions oc curred hist year, of which fifteen were fatal. The winner of acorn-raising contest near Rome, Ga., raised thirty-seven bushels on a half acre. Figures wern used by the Arabian Moors about 900, and were introdin'ed into Spain in 1050, and into Enirland in 1253. The pension list of the United States is eight times as large as that of England and ten times greater han that of France. The first systematic attempt to instruct the deaf and dumb was made by Tctlro de Ponce, a Spanish l.eiudie titie monk, about K70. A chicken ventriloquist is one of the i-uriosities of t'oni'or.l. Ky. Me erows with clarion notes, ami then makes Vim-like repetitious of tlirin, gradually d ing away as '( at an in Tia-iim dis tance. William Campbell, a young farmer of .Mexico, Mo., won a wager of Jl1'". and ie-ei eil Ji cents a bushel besides toi bis labor, at a c rn sliucUm bee. In eight days he threw ocr In shoulder M2 bushels id corn. Tin is frequently mentioned in the Iliad, and it would seem that the tin eU were very familiar with it. It was used for the raised work on shields and for greaves, and it was also em ployed for domestic purposes. It has been said that a blind man named Iloiison. who has been an inmate of the W'. tliersliel l ( I't'llll. I town house for more than fifty years, has such a reiii.irUal le memory that he can repeat almost ewry word of any sermon li. hears. The deini-e ; Uriiiiswick i Me. the loio'-miuu d id obsequies of a cat gave a hint to .nietv. The fami'v physician nursed tin- animal in its ill-in-: . the undertaker composed its n ma.iis in a $l2.-"'i' casket, and its in - tress cabled her husband in Europe that the end had come. Catechisms were compiled in the eighth or ninth century; Luther's were published 1520 and l.".2'.. The catechism of the Church of England at first contained only the baptismal vow, the creed, the ten commandments and the Lord's prayer with explanations, but a;i c licati.-n of the sacraments was added by the bishops in obedience tii an order made by .lames I. Trained horses hav e shown in Eng land that they are capable oi jumping great distances. handler clear d thirty-nine feet over a break at Wa. wiek; Calverthorpe. thirty-three fee over hurdhs at Newport I'agnell; Kint the "f the Valley . thirty-live feet over U'isseiline brook. Leicestershire; Lottery, thirty-four feet at I.iverj 1; I'eter Simple, thirty-seven feet at Ros- A Honest Man. - gentleman stopped" his horse at a "M!grite. .ln, n..t seeing the pat. -keeper, went into the h"iisp. Finding no one, he beiran a general search and finally discovered the gate-keeper out in the field at work. Although the old man was qui'e a distance away, the gentle man went into the field, approached the old man and said; "You are the tollgate keeper, I be lieve." "Yes, sir." the old man replied, turn ing and leaning on his hoe handle. "Well. I want to go through the gate." "Ain't the gate open V" "Yes." "Well, why don't you go through r It's my business to be there." "Uccause I wanted to pay yon." "And you came all the way out here to pay me live cents?" "Yes. sir." said the gentleman, proud ly looking the old man in the eye. "Couldn't you have left the money en the table?" "Yes, but I wanted you to know that I pan' you." "You are an honest man." "Yes. sir." replied the gentleman, while a pleased expression spread over bis face. "Yon would have walked three times as far to have paid me that five cents, wouldn't you ?" "Yes, sir, I would." "Here, .Mm," the old man called to a boy that lay in the shade, "call the dog and go along and watch this feller till he gets uway. Met a hundred dol lars he steals something 'fore he leaves the place." Arkunsas Traceller. An ( nsophistirated Way. Any Esquimaux asked to undertake i journey or perform a labor he dues not like does not declare that he is not at home, but he has a precisely similar formality adapted to his own circum stances, lie does not like to tell the stranger promising to him that he does not wish to go, or that the pay is not sufficient, or, in short, that lie will not go; but he says, "I have no boots." This is not to be accepted as a hint that a pair of boots would be an acceptable present: it is merely a polite refusal, and in strict politeness must be ac cepted as unhesitatingly as our twn . Hot at home." I0K THE EARN AND 110 UK. ' II at Bilti . -i A (ieiinan methyl lor de-troyin;. thrips and red spiders is t hav a 1 irge vessel filled with clean hot water a' a temperature of L11 d-gree. The in fested plants aredippid into the water for the space of l'"i1- seconds when tire inse ts will be killed, and no damage result to the plants; it is best not to continue the immersion longer than the time noted. If afterwards a few1 ins vts appear that have developed since the operation, it may be repeated. The temperature of the water should be watched and not allowed to fall below 122 degrees. It is said that even young shoots and flower buds will not suffer in the least from this treatment. Yi'k. How to Frfd Mnl to Cowl. It is a mat'.er of some importance, says a writer in the Ai' liHjfnmt Fnrmrr, how meal is fed to cows. Owing to the peculiar structure of the cow's digestive organs, when meal is fed alone, instead of going into the first stomach where the hay goes and remaining until it .s remasticated, it goea directly to the third and thence to the fourth stomach. The consequence is that the meal is not subjected to the softening process which the hay undergoes, and which would render it more easily digestible. Where consid erable ineid is fed a portion of it is liablo to be imperfectly digested and thus occasions loss. Hy wetting the meal and any and mixingthom together before feeding, the meal will be eaten along with the hay and will be sub jected to the whole digestive process. It is believed that by thus feeding the rows, more meal can be digested with out ilisturbaiieeof thedigcstiveorgans. and, consequently more miik obtained than by feeding the miik separately. This is a matter worthy the conoid ra tion of those who Iced dairy cows. low lluttrr May l stpnilril. Cood butter may '. e spoiled in churning. Over-eh:ini:::g runs the texture and i hang- the j r.-per waxi ness to a disagreeable, s:oM grea.-i-ness. This is the more eas.ly d,.ne in a churn w ith dashes, which press the butter agaiiM the sides ,.f the churn and squeeze and rub it until it is spoiled. Too ..ng hurtling spoils the quality by the ..udi:i.n of the butter, and the prem.it ure t'.rin it on of strong flavored a. ids in if. the full presence of which we call rancidity. It may be spoiled at too high a temperature, by which il is made s,,:t and ..ily and of greasy texture and il.i'.or. No subse quent troa'ioe:i; can remedy t hi- error. It may be spoilel be:',. re the cream reaches the churn by keeping it lonu'. or, what is pi -a-: ; ally the same, by keep.ng it in too w irai a place; ."it tl grees is about the right temperature if the cream is kept a week: if it is kept at f2 decrees three days is long enoiurh. Wlr.te spei ks are produced in butter by ou-rchurningor by having the cream ton s nir. Either of these falls produces i urd ;n the in . Ik. and the sin. ill t'.tk's of this cannot be wash.Nl.. ut f th.- butter. o will the Use of salt cont i.nrii.' specks of lime which unite w .ili the butter and form insoluble bine soap. Whit, specks are entered up to ,i !..': etcn by Using good el. nmr. w h.ch is ma le of oil a the solvent, lhit this iiso nf coloring being us. d to ili-i. u;.-e a fault and to add an undeserved virtue is worthy of dcpunci.it inn -1 '''''" Ptrir;;-tnnn. flirt .rlin.: and l.rnfttng An address p a l by A. V. Harron before the North of e. (land horticul tural society, is pid'h-hcd in the London ''' n. ... eitpyiiiu' several columns. Itioritanis :: sta'etuent of many int. reding f.i ts. but s.Ci.e of its statement i. ict being of universal application, may be in. d-f:i d. One of these is that "in :' s.'iig 1 alcareoits soils dwarf M.eks for tn.lt tries do not succeed." In this lo.mtry we have never had hi tier sii' i .s.s with dwarfs than on strong . al areous s. :s, good cultivation being given. Aimthcr is that "j each, s worked on the plum are far more nar.lv ail "mis." We find otherwise. Thiygr .w slower on the plum, and so far as this retar.le 1 growth exists, with its earlier ripening of wood, the trees are slightly hardier, precisely the same as win n tl.e growth is reduced on poor soil ; or in unculti vated ground. Again, "a pear may be grafted on the apple. bu does nut live beyond a year or so." ome pears will live for several ymrs; we have seen the old summer lionchrction some twelve years or more grafted on a Spit7enhurg apple, bearing well, and some other sorts several years. The same writer further sta'es that a gardener grafted a certain pear on a common hawthorn, and "the fruit wits very similar t haws." obviously, he mistook a shoot .ios. ly below the point of union f..r one above if. or else in serted bv mistake one of the shoots he had just trimmed from the hawthorn. We have know n both these mistakes committed by men usually careful ! Cultirator. A ytrvt I so for Mu-.td.iM. A w riter to the llmm tnri I'm in. Kentuckv, makes mention of the use of sawdust in planting potatoes, and I "asserts that the product where sawdust 1 was use 1 was twic ai great at where ( none v. a; us'.l, and larger smoother. It WiU II l M.'lieil wueiuer the sawdust w is used as tin absorbent, was mixed with manure, or was used as it originally came from the saw, w hich would make considerable ditfer rnee. Neither was it stated how much was used in the hill, nor whether the sawdust was from hard or soft wood, .ill of which aro very important con siderations. But it is hardly probable that this article in its native state will be used very extensively as a fertilizer until more is known about it, although if as stated, the yield of potatoes can he doubled by its use, at the present time, when there are so many portable mills at work in the general destruc tion of the forests of New England, and sawdust is accumulating in quan tities, if it can be utilized as profita bly, it certainly should be thine. Within a .few years farmers in Columbia, Ct., have been in the habit of carting from a permanent saw-mill the sawdust that accumu lated, using it i" an absorbent an I for bedding purposes, but no claim has ever been made, nor has it been sug gested, that of itself it possessed any agricultural value further than its absorptive power, but that it exerted a remarkably beneficial mechanical effect upon the manure with which it was incorporated, so that it very much aided its disintegration or pulveriza tion, a thing that is always desirable. Sawdust is a substane that is useful to the fanner in the oilice it performs as an absorbent and disintegrator, and also in the use that is ho satisfactorily made of it for packing around the ko of an ice hotise.but its further use ha not vet been satisfactory proved. Takiwr Tea with the Japanese. Says a traveler: "The great peculiar ity of this tea drinking ceremony con sists in the exactness with v Inch every thing is done. A spoon, cup, or what ever is handled, lias to be taken hold of in a particular way, set down in a par ticular place, and touched in a particu lar part, and everything is done with the same strange precision. What I saw was part of the ceremony of 'thin tea drinking." and part of the ceremony of 'thick tea-drinking,' but the whole is simply a lesson in those laws of politeness which were formerly so rigidly exacted in every man-ion and on every state occasion; and which are still largely kept up in the houses of the old aristocracy. Originally, the ceremony wits of a secret character, and no sort ant entered the house in which it took place the master kindling the lire, boiling the water, making the tea, and. in sleut, doing everything for the guests; but in later years it has become a mere cercino'iy of an extremely fash ionable character. One or two things in this sen ice struck me as especially stratiu'e. Thus, both host and guests knelt from the time they entered the building till the time they left it; and even w hen the master had to go to a little ha. k room to fetch water, eups or w hati't it else lie might require, he shuffled on his kness to the slide which served as a door, and then, having opened it. shuffled through the opening till he was well on the other side, when he rose to bis feet; but this he must not do while in the presence of his guests. The chief guest, moreover, is the .spolo'-nian for the company, and no word is uttered s.v.e l.y the chief guest er host during the service, be it ever so long. The chief guest aNo de mands everything th is he asks for tea and rf freshmen' . but the particii. lar moment at wh ch each re.pie.-t has to be made is arranged by the code of etiquette. At oppoitu ie moments the chief guest ;'..;. n.. if he may look at the t.a caddy, a spoon, a bow 1. or the tea pot. Ilcoeiving the necessary permis sion, he sl.uiV.es on his knees to the pla 'e where the obje. t demanded is. takes it, bows his forehea I to the ground, then rising, touches his for.--head with the object received, and begins to examine it. Looking at the tea-pot, he asks if it is silver; then, who made it; then opening it and smelling the tea. what tea costs per pound; after which inquiries he passes it to the next guest, and makes a re mark to the host which should, if pos sible, be at the same time a compli ment and a pun. After each guest has duly inspected the object, the thief guest shuffles again across the floor. and returns it to its place, object after object is brought, examined and returned in the same manner." I'rophecles for the Credulons Hardly had people n vcred from the nerve-sliattenn soothsaying of Mother Shipton when the weird words of vviiid-eompelliiij' Wifjina is well rubbed from recollection, two ancient prophecies have been unearthed for the present y. ar. One is from thn writings of Nostradamus, a French astrologer of the sixteenth century, which may be thus rendered : ' In - ite. . n luii.ilu'.l anil eii;litj-tliree, W In ii K.....L in vernal green shall be, Ajnin-.t mi-'.ii tiem sail iui-H listK-e A liitno n un s nil .-uti ct onrFranoe." Thel'ointe de ( hainbord is lame, and may be taken to represent the "boiteaux" or "boiteux." The second blood-curdler is: "WIii-i I: nr lulls iii our Lady's lap 'lo Kii'nml 'h .11 eonif a gteot miilisp.' Now. Master Sunday this year fell, lor the lirst time in about a hundred years, on' "Lady Hay," March 15. We n.iw " manufacture another proph. tv : t I, i .1 v. i 'i tell s if.l.iys two, l'i,- li .ic liwi.tra mu i-iiMuce ceiuc true. Railway signals; Signal extortion, signal neglect, and signa'. impudence. Vnfir rv "Ho" to a troose; it is un- mrammatical. Say beau to the gander belle to the goose. The hoys in on- of our grammar schools call their schonlma'am -Experience," because she is a dear teacher. Whv is i voim.' man like a kernel mnnner wliol.y laiiy-iiKo, aim yet, pru WIlJ isa JOiin. man nn.v nounced. Any acu e jnJce of human nature of corn ?" asked a voting lady. "Be cause," said another, "he turns white when he pops." "Marriage," sad an unfortunate husband, "is the ohuroh-vard of lov ers." "And you in. n." replied his wife, "are the grat e-.liggers." "The best conductor of electricity at present known issi,i." I'he best conductor into "s. i. ty" at present, known is gold. I' ns.-d to be brains, i "Why is it, hul ai.-'. 1'nt whenever i we send for a pound of tea or coffee; to the grocer's, it fails an ounce short'" "Oh, it's ,!; t a w. i.h he has." A lawyer, who .'..cl recently, left, the greater part . f his money to the astliim for lunat;. s and idiots. He said the money ought to go to the vudc lice. He was eminent in tho pro , ii. i... in lessioe, a hard worker and equally etrnest tit classes from whom he received It. t,!re(,,iln., ie Imnted io a dumbly. A western journal has been sued for libel for calling a man a horse thief, lie will prove that he owns a livery stable and shoti! 1 have been called an extortioner inst. ad of a thief. 1'rof. I.angley. of Pittsburg, discov ered a remarkably new bla k spot upon Venus during her transit through that city, mis is . ,.e usn.i. . ... visitors to 1'ittsbiirg. Tli. y are lucky ,r. .1 1 :.....tr, ..f if they get off with only one spot. An attorney, about to tinish a bill of Costs, was rcpiested by his Client, a baker, COllld." to niake it as light as he Ah !" ri'ldied the attorney, "that's w hat you say to your fon iuan. but iftt ti..f. the wav 1 make niv bread." "Come, pa." said a y-.ungstcr just home from school, "how many peas in a pint?" "How can anybody tell that you foolish b. y?" "I can every time. If you don't believe it, try me." "Well, how many are there, then?" "Just one p in every pint." "That butter is all right," said a boarding-house keeper ; "it's lirkin butter, and tades a little of the wood, '" '. ' it's all" "If that's the case," reldied .us.ui. nut .1 ic boarder, who is a contractor. I ttui the i...i.i lib- .. s.itne.,f that wood to make railroad bridges out of. , , , Q "What is tho matter, old fellow V.ni seem worried" "Well I lllll toll Sttlll wot run, "ul' I'm being dunned lip hill and down dale by my inl'i rnal creditors." "Oh, you owe a large stun of money V" No, but many small sums, and debts are like children t c smaller they are the more bolhei tloy are." No Spcci !i make is. U'asliiti'tou iicvei made a speech. ! i he ii-nith of 1 f-fiif hf attetnit-,-d it, failed, Ulld I...' '.: eoiifiled ; ,ii, d aha.-hed. i:. i"i'..iiiiti the coe.sti- j t.itac.iof the l':i i Maiv. ti.e U''r j was ctitiiclv i t i I .-ii;. d in a . ciniiiutce ..I' the whole, id uholi 'ah'n!..'i was chairman; he m.;de two ;-.. eeii-s duriiifj the cmi-. i r. . ;i. however, te-. knowledp'd the Mia.-!: t .-.(.irit, an I li.s- j .riaii ailiilu tlial. I. a i it li"'. been I'ol ins j;riMt poui!.ii it v, ;.o.d the thirty w ords of bis Pr.-t j . ..cli. :.n nineiiiK tiiehotthatci'l.i l!" iiTiited Clion. ttu i oiiMlti.t.otl WouJ.i li.iii been rejecti d , by the (icojile. iio it made a sju Thomas Jefferson h. lie couldn't (lo it. X.itiolfou, wh evoeuliv e ability i- ilinost withoi;! parallel, said that . ;s reat cm diiht ;o'y was in limlinjj, nun of d.'.ds t.itaer than words. When asked h"t he maiiit. lined his in ilueact over Lis Mperiois in aire and experience ' ..f an ariiiy l.i li e.iiiil::ai..lrl-.Il-i liK'I i:i I ' i.y, !.. ;iid by re- serve. 1 hi f' ni.-.isnii'O. . .sjii-eehes and t . -z id man is ii. t h !i;;t'.i ef his :i'.li::l.er. A CO'Tespiilcii ;.' Navy Ib i'ister. i K.-oh. M. T...says; .ire sorrv atT.ots, a'' i:-.j;toll one would he excellent tlu-ii . lately visited a p. company post. II student. The r" the Army and ii. fioia ?ort , ,t h,., ls 'i : ;;;li fioiu Wasli . .1 to bolii vc theiii i ts. The writer si iiool at a seven I'dund only two v.ere iiucleatily and ill-lit. Th. teaching . hil '.r. no iii:ij ie. ih in to tempt n.e lea-he:- worn out by !i.i!li!i. There were ript.ve j icluies, noth i to olue. On the '! !ral and Southern rail, roivl orders h.v.e bene issued rciuiiring every on. the tn thousand em ploye" to ii'.-.i personal dc.-cript'on of himself, .vit'i) iiiiineious points as to his history, ar.d a photographic por trait. This is intended to protect the companies u utt employing men who have shown th.-inselve.- untrustworthy. At the same tune the ystein enables tho Rood lncu to beiKlit by their record. A hotel eler'; i-.;;med Hi !-' -"', Stumped his f.' t out in TriM'o, It hurt him liU- thunder, I But the j ;,in n as got tinder. By st . oh t id rubbed on id to -. A ton. Im tor who lives at l.nr. 5ot bur . 1 1 i:.g thrown on a i hair. ! They took loin away, ! Hut in !es thi n a dav. j tit. Ja no-. (d made hnn all s-iuare. ' He was at breakfast, wrestling with a piece of r.-markable tough veal. His wife said to him "You always say : there is soim thing to be thankful for in everything. I fancy you'd be puz iled ttthiid something to be thankful ' for in that veal." "Not at oil; 1 was j just thinking how grateful we should I be it we met it when it was young." A WOMAN'S EXPEKUNt'E. Mhnl a I.bHt of ;Ve-I Piwi.lni:ce 11m to ny Ali.iul Hit set. I ( ,'cs'nn Ululn'. ) ,' On a recent it p by n loi'resen'ative of , tlilsi nm rto the city of llaver'iill. Mass., a must tmpor. ant iiic d nt occui red. which eamtot fail to bo of the jjrca'est interest to ; all, anu eereciauy to our lany le mers. iMws.fteer man met a lady a triilo a-t muldL ane w.th luxurious white hair that eontrasiol UnkiiiKiy wnn pit-rcinn uii. , ot'B. Mie poStfssej a 6i my m. niii im..i, uninnnH-. tint mmuiamliiiit. combined with . : i . i . oi eotild see nt onee that tie was in the presence of nn umif'ial perfonafie one destined to aaoiui'l eh more than most of her sei, nnd lo exert an inlhipiico fur reaeliinu in i power. This lady was Mrs. M. W. WiiiKiite. Almost from childho ni she his taken a s ( ial interest in t ie bo Iby troubles of her sex ami has probably been more m crs-ful in leaevniir sniroriiitf and fa inn hv. s than iinv oilier woman inAnnri 'ii. In lent, she si t'ltiK to have been lo women what I'iotence Ni::litiiRlo and P'-rothy ln were to the siu'eriiii sold ers. The r s tm es of won. on who were in the crraiest airony and npp tr e'Ulv beond tl o reach of human a d, that sh' has "ro-tored to I et'th and happ.ness, .ire almost in .nmerr.ble, and it was only natural thit the seribo should become spec ally interested and wish to couTersc with her more in detail. " How Ion u have you I eon en(ja(pd in the practice of nvdicine, Mrs. WinyBtc?'' " Kor more than twenty-five years." "Along time, certainly. How did you tnppen to enter the field at that early day hn women in the profe-sions were spe cially frowne I d in upon?" "I think I must h iveinhcritolalaste from ny father, fro e-sor .1. t Mooil, or Itni- lit I ri.nrnil.nr will n Olllv ' 111' le.US old 1 i st .1 to li s 'Ot the birds an I anim.ilR he bail i.i led. 1 felt in'a'na'e.twith nuvlic a' seienre even then, and tl.e infatuation has continued up to the present time." " An I did von begin your studios so early in lite t I can hardly say when I beym, for T cm- net o t e uber whin l did not re.nl nie nc I liii'iature. Von would n'ar. ely 1 e ie e it. hut 1 w-e n slmder (r rl and tint no. we pa .ivi r 12 no inds. but I u-ed t sit up r.i-dil after citfl t nn.il 2 o'clock in the morn "tr IKll. II V inV Still ;,f r.tof ti:lie. It seemed as tl..mKli cns for my att ndnnce on th i-iclt ill -vays : ovo ' my still les aim i ever uira iini . ame imsolmud. I ce tat-uy cannot hi tne ,1 it-when Ifr-lbrg npia t citi. nfcrni.ee n:.?rf Tn"'"i T,u t - Ci edd irinu all these years where 1 have ; V--, t'anV ci uie tlu ireee..; and sytn a hie with their niir. riiic;s r i.e,,, j avvvn ,.abe'irethe lai-nlty;i nvel i x.untn ition ami rcceiveu a uipi ..inn. Iliad . . .... i, - p'aciiceu loryfiirs .io,i,i.r. .v .,,.. ...... ilioulitit iiesiritue to receive iinoiu.-r ui ploma, which 1 did without any ctTort. " Your eiperiitic w th the many and fer ious diseases of women havint; bn'tt so et-ti-nsie must also be valuable. tim yon itc inesomc fa-le reuarilinKtliem." " 1 find that worn in seems burn to snffer itii!, and where she avoids it, it is by reason of some care on her part or ow inu to some si c iul renewing power. It is true some women po through lite wlt'iout unusual snf f. riiu;, but they aie none the less in dancer, fur there are critical periods all aloui; their puhway when the utmost pieoaution in re- .iinrea. 1 ne innumeriiiue i-.niii.iii.iur . nnd changes of the system all indicate the mnl rliangt s oi tue sysiein u iuun'.e perils which Iihuk over every woman a cu- reer, nnd whiru, tmloss attended to, may re- Sult disastrously." ' But is there no way by which thwe tcr rible troubles can be nvolileU .' "That has boon the problem for yeirs. TIil-habit of life and tho demands of fash- um urp ci,.urly nt war with the health of women. I have been, perhaps, unusually -fl,i ; mV treatment, t tiieir Iroutilcs, m there have been many cases that seemed i.,.,m.-.1U- stubborn. 1 recall one in p irt:cn lar. I had exhausted all tl.e usual exi eiieiita and tho lesiilts were not satisfactory. I be came worried over the case and really did nut know what to do, but finally thi unht I would try some hinif out of the usual ln.e. I had beard a certain rem.dy recominc.ule.l vi ry highly nnd fo I procured some and made a chemical analysis of it. I f. n id it was perfectly puie. and .h .1 t' e iniciienls were unusually Mil inble. So I b. Kan uiv in it to my pnticvU, changing -t. however, into a Imtile of my own. To my treat ,oy it seemed to have an nlmost immediate elle.'t and a eomphte cnto was the result. Since then 1 have u? e I it ro f tint ly In my practice and have cured every form of female weak ness, us well as d.aplaeenientB. diopsienl ,n mors, oellu dropsy and all such troubles. I h ive also nsot it with the best results in i a-cs of preifiiaticy and gestation. Indeed I I. or fo ind it of mitold value and I enefit "lboe lO'i any ob.cctiou to s.vinu me II, inime' of this remedy of which you speak '' 'Nor !,ne whatever. St is Warner s Safe .n,l l iver rure." Wiiy, thnt is a proprietary mcdtcitie. 1 " Ceruunly, but what of lhat 'I I have but ot end in view m tho treatment of my pa lents namely the.r restoration to health. Sli the accomphshn e'lt of tins end I pro scribe wlat 1 belie e to be beneficial, uo mnit.T what the Diolcssional conseuuencej may l e." ! a ..pnltbvvniiniy farmer from Butler county, Neb., came to the capital last week "to find a wife. lie was intro duced to a younp woman, propositi and w.ts accepted. On his second visit he took his betrothed out to ride, and on returning to the house apprised her that he had concluded not to marry, lleit g importuned to give it reason, he said he hail discovered that she pow dered, and he thought no woman who powdentl could possibly make a good wife. The district court will decide whether powder is a Mitiiciciit cause to j break an engagement. "Woolen milla established in New : .. aland havo jiroved highly successful. anil aireaiiy consuuicover o,oro oaien u year. The most important are within ten miles of Dunediii, the capital of Otago province. Much of the ma chinery employed is American. Two yonnR women at the birthday party nf Jj 'invlnr. Findlv. Olno. moved his i ..u..:- ...,n. I,.m 1,m mlj.iittitArl In ' ...ka a seat between them. Jesse fell and hroke bis neck. One of the young women is now a mamao through grief. VounR men, and middle aired ont. sulfer itilf from nervous detuhty and kiiuln d weiik neHe, send tliree stamps for I'art VII of I iime Series Hooks. Address Woiilp's Din- 1'Knhakt Mkoical Assooi4TioM, liutlalo, N. Y. j "What will attract sinners to church?' asks a religious exchange. Good oi-i.-t hoiitTe inusio and a preacher that talks piniy broadly will fetch a Rood many. BECAaiKWOtNU AND WELI-" UA 'ICJlMi'S MA HON, tia., MireU 117, le. Dr. It. V. Piijib, M. V.: Drar Sir. My wife, who had been ill for over two yeurs. and had tried many other medicines, became s mud and well by nsln your "Favorite Pre scription." My niece was also cared by tie ne, after several physicians bad failed to do livi uny irood. Xonm truly, any K i hoMAB i. METHV1N. Superstition io the child of fear and foar is the rhild of ignorance. The more nu n dread nature the leas they wish to know shout her. . Sick and bilious headache, and all derange ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Ir. I'urce'a "Pellet" or anti-bilious ranuli-n. centa a viaL Ko cheap boles to allow waste of virtues. 3y drneeisu. "Worth her weiaht In gold" is not th most complimentary thin(? that can bn said alvout a woman, aa she would have to mviKh 1100 ivoands to bring her value op to flOU.aa ON THIKTV DAYrfTHIAl Tn Voi.taio BeltCo., Marshall, Mirh..will send lr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-oltaie Helta and Wectrio Appliances on trial for .11 davs to men, yrmn or old, who are affliote.l w"ibnerrons a.bility. ht vitaUty and kindred troublea,ffaarantein speedy and oomplete restoraUon of health and manly vigor. Ad dTeM as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred, aa thirty days' trial la allowed. Tke Tm of Brmti. 1 Tlinn littld tncksv l'urk! Wilh nntio toys so funnily bMtark; J , , h I un the Binqing bird that wiiir the lr, (Curholine, Ceiboliue restores the hair.) . "Koaab on Kata." rienrtontratK,tnit'e.roaclirs,flies, bedbnc, nntJ.tdtuuks.ohti'miinks.t'otihera. loc D'g'sts. - Uastr ,Be , J-- J &FSin v. . . urutfiBia- .11 other Vwan'aTVona Hyrap. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipa tion. HJc. I.ton'r Vntent Metallic Heel Stiffeners eep new boots and shoes from rnnnius oer. bold by shoe and hardware dealers. "Unrlw-Pabla..' ThpQnick.completecurc.anitoyintt Kidney, Bladder, I" rinary Diseases. (1. DtugBists t'se St. Tatrick's Paly, andlenrn its great aluo. One trial convinces. We Present ao Prelandea Miracle. "Truth AKahty aid .tlaat Prevail. " tin Naplilairy raa Ithstaad the Puwer ta Hani at I'lteraoee. Fiitfvr qf Etctnwg Pr4: Pr.AR8iB-Fflllu( dsaplr irntpnil for the mi) brn 'Ott hicb 1 hire rwiYOil from the ut of s niry valuable arltrje wbirh b 111 orurln an.l boma tnourtwauUfuleltv, ami h.iptna that otbara who are ainlcuid ai I have been may on1 like relief from It use, I boR tbe lu.lulKenre of few lineelo toot valiudle iir for tbe irlllfw of eommtiDlcalinf to oil a brief ttatrmant of f.iets. for th benefit ef tho multitude of ullfmii to be met villi on erar? Ki.to. Many ot my nleu.le well knsw that I hare b'.-n nrv severely atnictod with heart diaease for a n.inil.crof rears, ami bave ulTore 1 frona It aa only t'uif.rc.'Oiflitir.-Twao bave that diabase; It redured niv tn n1;lb ao low Ibat I could ecairely walk aoroas in Mum. and the Usvit eirtion rendered me ao ah irl-bmatbisl that 1 dared scarcely mire, and Ufa err-mcd very burdensome. I was treated for my Dial alvlivthrbest .bvlcUna, and 'liTiv.-d no benent (r.:u ib.'ir tr".iUn.'nt or ptvjicni'tlonn until I was ad Is. 'd bv ra family pic ncian to use Hunt's Remedy, as mv iniuble was cjus.'d by Inaction of my kitlneya, which affected very seriously the actios of my heart. I commenced lakfutf it (havliu: little faith to It er an . ot L.T luedlcui.'l. and it ha bellied me wooder fullv. and 1 am now a great deal better, and hava to..n ever ilnoe I b.'itatl tta uao. In fart, I hava Uken no medicine that has benefited mr ao (really. My breathing Is eaay, and 1 have gained In etreucth ao much that I am able to de my housework. 1 cheer Inllr recommend Uunt'i Remedy la all who may be rnvtedaat have been, or who an aufferlas from general debility and nervous proet ration. I Hciectf ully, Una. A. O. Rornmb Pearl Street, Provtdenoa, It I. A standard medicine for curing Bright'a Dtaeaaa, Pr.., Kidnev, Ulad.lerand OlanduUr Maladiea u II ml Hemedy. F"uiale Wetkness. ,'in In the Htckand lflns, flrarel, PialH-tea, Iniemirance, Kxccsm. and Prostration of tbe nervous svstein ara r in.il ttv lllinl's lteine.lv. Hunt's llj.mf.rlv Imiup.a neaun mnn viitnr 10 lue cniisiiiiuinn wnen ll naa De ro. u.i aeiniiuted. liunl Bemady raeloraa tna la vaau to aeaiin. A Remarkable Car af Berafala. William 8. Baker, of Lewis. Vego com I ,'Ind. wrllea as follows: ' Mr eon was Uken with scrofula In tba hip when only two years old. He tried I rral physicians, but tbe boy got no relief from thrir i rcatment. Noticing your Rosa lalla recommended so highly, I boiuibt some of it of you tn the year Hi?, and eontiuued taking It oil tne sores nnaiiy healed up. B la now twenty-one years of ace, and being satisfied Iliat your modiolus did him so macs go id when be twd It, we want to try It again la ao- ettinr oaaa, and now write to yon to get soma mora of it." I akers Fain Panacea cures pain in Uan and Beast I s Externally and Uiieriully. TI TUt It, i 'tis 'tis l v. il h -.ii Mhv. I,, sij.isre y.mr ecosifiis in l lie lley.in.i l.llH, tile sre .l l ollU II..IUCUT ir.r;. . urciisll IV I.. Wnn, 1 ..I Ilie llsliiui.;r l' vthce, ssjslt f ired bun when eicrt Inns le tailed. In Germany a third of the imputation Is married, 7 wr cent, widowed, till per oent. unmarried ana per cenu uivorccu or sepai nted. GERMAN GREAT RE ! Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sdalica, L umbann tackschs. Headache. Toothache. raTITOt.llwelll..r'71"-'rM,,, Il n rns. ..rr. .-. . - asb six miiMt wiiiii.1 ris asu aiHra. B.ia by UrMfllls "rciio. II I....!...."- . Til R Ml I. - . .a.vwiiiia. uiuaon,B4,r.t.t. HOSIER, What th ctwI r tnrtti, IIaittUrt Mtn4wb Htttn, will d, mnnt b (atharvd from what It hu tirnf It buffctd ndlnl mm tn thrta Made ol eaten of djrv p fHiia, bihmi dl rdn, fn(nniltat f er, nervoiM htteo tin , goner! de bit). O.nsUlMtJrtB, irk H twUchft, mm t1 dtp vA-ncj, and tl m i hr mm- rUintn a ' dmrtbilh Im to "hub tlf ffliln an But'jtHisW DniRrAt mnt 0lw sJlrrcRS Payne's Automatic Engines. ft 3 H.h.hl. Dnrsble and Eoernnmlcal. etl fmUh a ,.r., p,ir HI ! "S'l .jWlhlU"!!.' '..urn. ..!(, ant Sited "lib an Aiituniafir I nl .a. Me.nO lor lllusir.tad t'atal. "J," Inr Inl .nuali. aiiq rnoas. M W. PilMi Sosiijjnl eoriiiotjJTlT. JJm ROT) A FOUNTAINS oaad (or CaUlraTaa. Chapman & Co. MAPISOM. INP AXLE GREASE. Heat la the werla. Jet the eaalae. '.very pneknae has ear Irnde-niark sail la asarkra Frs.-r's. hlir.ll KVKRVWIiKUr. TUC CUM F0R IHC OUll FOR EVERYBODY. Tilt KITS is .... 1. niv a Dv.-ias.r; It la ale u tbe b. si nisKalDc of iiii.rii lituratura iiubl'siieil. Ila rca.1i-r uiisa notliluu .n-ibv ot notice Ibat taaiirreut luihow.,rlil c' Hi.'. mlil. Its WhtKLY edltioii con. lams an Asrlriiilural oepartmeut of utiequalad m.-rit. Suba,ri-i.tl.a Iiailv 1 1 ease), by mail. A.)e. a m.mtb, or (l..rO a v -ji. nnu (4 n.ma. I.Wl' rv. ar. iui v ttl 1 ar.. 11 ir vaar. 1. W. KNitANO. Piitiliimr. Kuw York t ity. .J svilria ..iitsf rid I. lit. ttl!l. fMI fl IrTillllt-Vl's Ujpi6jSJlll r-pmol aiaurial rtnuil.Mlia I the'. uesd .uul-i.tanslls el builitiiurj. and ii.lin .laca UXZZ'fJM. H. f AY & CQ'r evM asiaa ai ivra . IL UI mEQi 3V mm A NOTED OCT TNTITT.rn TVO.n.lN. P'rvm tlrBotu biulnt. Wltorts. The shove is a good likeness of Mrs. lydia 8. nam aam. of Lynn. Hwi, who ab.ve all other human beings may ha truthfully called tlio "Dear Friend of Woman," aa some of her correspondents lovo to call her. She Is asalonxly devoted to bor work, v. lilch i the onteome of a lite iiudy, and is oblin-ed to keep sli lady assistants, to help her answer the larg . corrripondeaee winch daily pours in upon her, each Im arlng Its ipse ial tmrdrn i f fv.fferlng, or Joy at release from it. Ha Vegetable Cnipound la a medicine far good and aok evil p'l-pesea. I have personally Investigated It and am eatufled ef the truth of this. On aeaosttt of Its proven merits. It la reeommended -nd prescribed by thebost physicians la the country. One seysi "It works tike a charm and saves much ram. It wlU rare entirely the wont form of failing of the sterns, leucorrhcea. Irregular and palatal Mrns'raitton.all Ovarian Troul.les, Inflammation sad tneeretf in. Ftoodlnca. all Dlsptaeeraents and the eoa sequent ipinal weakness, and la cipeclally adapted to the Chanr of life." It p-rmeatea every portion of the system, and gtras new lite and vigor. It remove! fa'.ntueee, Banutaey, destroya all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak nets of the stomach. It cures Bleating. Headaches, Nervous rroatrallon. General P.-Mlity, Blecpleameea, Depression and Indletkm. That filling of bearing down, causing pain, welitht and backa-he, la always pemianrntlyrarrdbylisuse. It will at all times, and nndsr all clrcnmstanccs, act In harmony with Ua law that govrma the female system. It costs only (I. per bottle or sli for as., and la sold by drunrtrts, Any advice required as to epvrial oases, and the names of many who have brn restored Is perfect health by the am of the Vcpetal.le Compound, can be obtained by rlilreasing lira P., with stamp for reply, at her home In Lynn, Haas. For Kidney Complaint of Httirr sex this compound Is ansarpaesed asatninftnnt trrtlmonlal show. "Mrs, rinkliam's Liver Pills," rays one writer, "are Me (w( fa tie trorla for the curs of Consttpeston, Pilloosm m and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood rurl.1cr works wonders In its special line and bids fair to equal the Compound In its popularity. AO must respect her aa an AngiJ of Mercy whose sola saibltfou Is to dogood to others, yailadclphla. Is. P) Mrs A. HTX II Mil DIAMOND DYES.. rr-TT-m Rfif nvas FvBr Kail rr ron en.K. tvooi, oh cottox.-w DRCS8ES. COATS, SCARFS, HOODS, YARN, STOCKKICS, CAKPET RAOS. RIODONS, FEATHERS, or ar-y fatrio or fancy article easily ar.d prrrccUy eokrrd to any ahaeo. Illaek, llre.a. Creen, Itlue, Scarlet. CardUal lied, ay Hlur. Seal Ilrowa, Ollva Clraea, Terra Celta and S3 cllicr Icrt colors. Warranted Fast and Pera'jle. Each packato will eolor ono to four lbs. of goods. If you havo revet used Byrs try these onco. Yen wr.lbedellshtaa. Bol l by dr.i.;lsts,or send cs 13 cjnts and any color wanu.l ac-.it p.'st-ps.d. S I co.orcd samples r -i t a act of y enrs sent fcr a Sc. i!iunp. vvr.ixs, i:ic:: vi::sux x 1 1.. r.uriinctoa.Tt. GOLD and SILVER PAINT. Dronzo Paint. Artists' Black. Tor gliding- Faucy lim-acts, 'rainea, Lampa, Cha:idolicre,and for all Undacf ornamental work Tqu U to ouy of the lil.-.h priced klnda and only lCK;i.apacka.atthedrriKltta,orpost.paidfroni WI l.l.H. KIt'll AttDHON 4: CO.. lturllattea.VS Vital Questions II Ask the most eminent physician f any school, what is the Ivest thinR In the sroilJ for qnietit'g an 1 allay. ng all irritation of the nerves and curing ell form t of ner.oos complaints, giving natural, childlike rtfresh-iii).- sleep always? And 1 hey will tell 70a anhesitatingly " 1S01110 form of ilopa!" oeArrxa a, Ak any or allot the most eminent phy sic, .ns: What Is the best and only remedy thai r.ni I e relied ou to cure all dii-o.isesof the kid ii. js and urn ary oritans: such as llright'e tl siii-e, diabetes, relent. on or inability to e am urine, and all thed.seasos aiidaiimenta iHCiihar to Won. en" "And they will tell you eiruoitiy and emphatically, ' liurhn.' " Ask the same physicians " What is the most rolialilo and surest enre for all liver diseases or djspepsia, cons ipa tion, indigestion, bilionsnes ., malarial fever, gne." etc., and tl ey will tell n: " Mandrake! or bandelion!" Hence, wl.en the ea rem. dies are combined wilb other equally valuah e. And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and my.terioi.s ouiauve power is developed which is so varied in its opera, tons that ro dire se or ill health can possibly exint or resist its Kwer. and yet it is Harm's- or the most frail woman, weak, est invalid or smallest child to use. ourra n. "P suats ttAaaaat aaaa a aaarlr . 1" For years, and givee np by phy-sieinns of Bright' and other k dney iM-wss, liver . om plaiiita, severe ooogha caaei oouatwipuon, nav been en.ed. Women gone nearly crazy! Fr m agony of neura iria, nervonsness, wakefulness end various direare peruiiar to women. . People drawn ont of shnpe fiom excrnmat lug e.iro of Kbeumatism, Inttammatory aud chronie, or anffering from scrofula! Krysipelaal 6ait rheum, blood polson'ng, dyTvepsia, indigeatioa, and in faot almost all diyeaae (raul Nsler Is bslr to Have been cured by Hop Bittera, proof of which can be fund lu every neighborhood in tbe known world. A ItUmusu indon Taye fc-laa (wtauiiaars aa , Uuieeln New York .1 lar the Car af EPILEPTIO FIT8. yVoaaavMirnaloAtnlictsa. ,l2 if t" kT. v. V.V ..Ills."." V I'".i1iiiJ ra.Vd lio,7e.',.;nnn.Mn.h.rll.ln l,...lm,,,l.e,n..-r;",.nK; ovel SO vein' Ha;..!.-. sue. e.li. I l U". . e y e.ui. l b llarri bon ! "I bl. wm.Jerlul curs Irro l sej 1.1. f r,rt"om.Vee...l ll.elr.si r.. r 0. Alldis S viwv ... -isws e'. .ai.e.s Irra tsmra, Susl S-srl Sh B-SU Tilt It'l. lisaa, BUS r waia. I asaiaiasa. 4 r. tHi. Wsrruut rssrs. A suss salsa. I li.s iMMa.ssursss JONU Or I1NQHAWT0II, irood ndtirfiM to Mill an. KIKur i'l.ASS. l,IIKP su I a-il r-sniir. rat irt.e!ilar. sclu.. Mil. AX II. I'Al.SK, Uoum 14, eisnJaxd MI.ks. fleveianil. IHim. thi aaST IB CHCAPCST." IsruPsasn ' 1 1 III l I il iw Cl,w Blllerl amU'ilrasU-TbeS llUnaa Taylor l. aanrtlsl.lOaisw U r I U F.I H''.''tJS: o?iu;.i HorvSilna tlablt CsirsHl tm te Saaaatara. N.s pay sill t'aia. BrsrHlMN, lAtumaoo uala S2 AS) BOUftTnr alfwho will moke siara tlnva preat At.FNTR W A NT! D l.r ihm ri.it snd fsMf-aall-ids Pictenal B. ks and Bil.les. I'n. es je.lnfd rev tent. Matiosal 1'imihim to.,l"bila. Pa. I3Aii.riwA?iTi:i nut' As.ii. ' Hl ifXI. Ajdreas yoi;r ..ffsr, with esrafal dr aarli.fiun, to P O B.ui s;Wsirtcbatr, H.. Y0UN(i IrilN cia Pit lil'KIIATOK', ana ba (oarantMHl aainlnyassnt.addrass P W Kt A at. Ada.Q. $ae A DATaaaitr msi's with my splendid mitflt of Pier tura Praavaa. H. B Washwi ll. Auburn. Hsiao aevOI.KM AITS iisineasr.iller, H-w.ik.rt. J. farms J Ptaltiens for grsdoslos vi n'o 1-t otronlara. an A fcrsl. Lady anil tleui A -.,!. wsatasl aannla UUbf !,.. A"nt' NtsII' rV.nlhtnit'W.Ot. ms ana. Bii a rts at n.siio awily as4a. uosta. aasaa trsa. Aadrasa Tie a Co., AsaasU. aVA arrspnc PITS I satfsQM
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1883, edition 1
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