Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 31, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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TOPICS OF Till- DAY. Mr. J. K. raikinsun, nf ('iiuinnuti, vlin V;is rt (filth ailinittcil to pnu-tiee in tlio hiiTi'mi' rinii't ul' Hit' I'liitcil M:i!t-s, is priil wlily thi- only ilral' iiiul tlinnl) lawyer t vcr ailinitU'il to that court. lie 1i;m li.nl an extensive prat tire iw ;i patent lawyer, and is s;ii'l to lie both ac riirato anil ready. A few years ao a eliiiuney ma le of paper would liave sceliieil a pn-pns!i-r-ens ali.Mirdity. Vet a eliiiuney of paper pulp, lil'ty feet lii-th. has lately lieell put up at lireslau, in (itrin.iny. I'mii" pu shed paper pulp is ene of the IraM iiillannnai'le of siil'stanees, and is now generally reenirnied as superior to iron a.s a material for lire-proof doors. The conihincd efforts of four pnlno-pit-ii were reeently rt')uir il to earry into the House if Commons a petition in favor of closing puhlie Inm-i's ti Monday -one of the lai'u'f-t doeiiuieiits i I tlie kind ever presented to I'aiiia ment. It contained ot.:?:2 signature. upon a (ontinuoiis roll of paper, which was ls.J2 yards long and weighed :!-"d' pi Kinds. tine Hubert tirilhn, of London, i 'ifraid that the earth will not It large enough to hold the inhabitant.-- it will have some years hence. The New "r- leans l'iriiitiur llgLrc-ts tliat lli'l't'l't is living in a M-n crowded part of the world. Set him down on an American prairie and lie will not feel so hunched ! up in his mind as he does at the pros- j nt moment. j Oleomargarine, it sccius, is not the j "lily or the most disagreeable imitation j of butler which linds a place in the ; market. There i.s an abomination called j ....... i sucine, inaile l nun tile lai oi nogs, which was the cause, not loim siti-i-I prostrating an entire family at Cleveland w ith trichinosis. Th" proper pun'shiiient for the vernier of such an mide would be to compel him to eat it. It is estimated that nine-tenths of j ill the mercantile failures of th- l iuted j tales are due to speculations ia affairs i -utside the particular lines o! l-u-ines- I ill which those who fail were engaged. This looks like an exaggeration. xot tin- ! pi rci-ntage is know n to be cry large. In the haste to be rich, men make ha- j tl'-l'ilis advent ores. and. if lllisilccess- In!, find theiii-thcs so crippled that j issiuniuent is inevitable. j An investigator into the influence "I j Innate uj-ii.n i-oii.siiinptie.s. a.s that. 1-1 ihuo-mg pl.e-is ol residi nee b'l Hell patients, too Lttle iltt . tit i.OI I- tiM.-u to the i har.iot. r ol the soil. It i : - how n tha ! her things In 'lig eiplal. ! : prevalence of the dii .1 -e is ill pro- I rt i- n to the habitual dampness ol r.ciar'li. The ii:inos, hern coiiilitlon- !o be soiighl lor are "rarity, ciiliune-s. I ifiiyand miii warmth." The l-'rein h tin not seem to be troubled with scruples against vivi- 1 1 ion. In Pari -, not h.ng ago, a pro- .-- i r of natural history announced lii.it h" intended to make some ex peri 'cuts mi quivering llesh. I'm- this l urpose he prut u red a rabbit, skiuued ' -:lr. e. nailed it on a board by the I iws, and jirueeeded to cut hoi.-, in the ' ret', hid animal by way of illustrating his theories. This sickening exhibition took place before aehtssol young girts. A Tidal Wave. At a o'clock on the morning of May 1". 177, a cry of terror from t he beach 't lido. Hawaii, roused the sleepers u the hill. 'They rushed down to meet half-drowned liu-n, women and children, running from their ruined In. iius. A tiilal wave had overwhelm ed several hundred houses and swept a-v.iy fifty. A little church stood on the bench. The wave moved it inland two hundred feet, scarcely injuring a timber, but tolling its bell as an accom paniment to its own angry roar, sev t r;il weeks after, news came that t her bal been a severe earthquake at Iquiqii", Peru, at S o'clock on the eve ning of May Oth. As the distance is al'i'iit eight thousand miles, the tidal wave had travelled that distance in nine hours. Miss Cuiumings, in a re rent work on the kingdom of Hawaii. describes the remarkable tidal wave which rolled on the beach at llilo, November 7, 1337. She w rites: At llilo ten thousand natives, who had assembled for religious instruction, were either resting at home or gather ed in groups on the shore. .lust fit sunset, the sea suddenly began retreat ing from tho beach at the rate of live miles an hour. The natives rushed in erowdstosee the strange sight, when suddenly a giganlie wave formed and lushed toward them with an appalling roar, liising t wenty fed above high water mark, it dashed into the village and broke w ith a noise as if a mountain had fallen. Then arose wails of an guish. Men, women and children, the old and the lit dpless, struggled in the tlool, ainitl their wrecked homes. Clothing, food, domestic animals, tim 1 ers, and canoes were swept out to sea. .'cine men rushed from tin- upper shore info the billows and saved scores of half tlrow lied persons, so violent wiis the suction that even strong swimmers could make little way. The cool courage of laiglish sailors saved many. An English whaler was anchor rd in the bay. '1 he tidal wave dashed ( : t r lit r as it rushed inland. The next 'nstant she rose and shook tho waters from her. Her crew, seeing scores of natives stunned and floating out to sea, uianiu'd their lioats and rescue.! many. It is a singular eouicnleiuv, that the text of the missionary's sermon that day was "lie ye also ready." WORD 1JLINDNESS. A ltrmnrknlile .tlnllcal '.-mtu'llvc Spm h ''rum Itrlrrllve tlnnon Ir. A. I). Williams described at a ineeting of the St. Louis medical socie ty, a case of aphasia which had recent ly come under his observation, and it is gem-rally acknowledged that the e lse i- one of the most remarkable ever put on record. .John McWilliaius. a whif er.cr and plasterer, is the victim of this extraordinary attack. McWilliaius came to the free dispen. sary to be treated for a supposed ail ment of the eye. Three or four days before, during the very sleety weather, he fell on the sidewalk at the mouth of the alley in which he lives striking the whole of the right side of bis body and especially his head, at once. There were no symptoms t J speak of at lirst, but he felt faint and weak. He went into the house, and felt some trouble in j his loft side, the force of the shock j haiiig been transmitted and caused a eontra-ioiip. . Even now that side j si ems the most affected. For two or i thn c d iys he did not know that any I :ll result had followed, until he was I doing a jo i of plastering mi a porch. when he tliscovered that Ins suriit w as iicfeetive in some w av. lie w ish- I i d to put a piece of plaster on a cer- tain spot above his head, but could j not succeed. He could see the plaster well enough, and the spot of ceiling, M ot when it came to combining the two he (ailed, always striking some other spot. Ketiirning home he fur I tin r found that he could not call his I w :fe and son by their Christian names. There was no paralvsis, but a weak ni ss of tie-body. .. eoiil'l generally siy what he wanted if tune were giv en hi mi. and he understood everything that wa- said to him, and ivuM repeat any word that w as suggested. Another I' ature of his case was that although h'- was a man of considerable educa tion, he had forgotten how to w riteorto i'i ad either written or printed words. Win u he Win s,.t to Hr. Hazard, that gentleman t - t 'dliini by pointing to the word "surgery" in large capital in a lie dii iil journal, "I o you know w hat that is?" "it'll, yes." "Spell it then." !.-. ." ith. no! - s ll--g-e-r-y.' Whv. vi s, tha'.'s stirgerv." Then the do. tor bad" him he misname I t !i" try again, but again I'tter,. He ilid not sielil to connect auv meaning with the fo'-uis. Again !'e c mid not !. at ob ji ets cirreeily w ith th eye. Were a chair I'o'm'c 1 out t" him he would roe- gii:"' it di.italy. but if started I it he i oiild no! turn ii'id w-uild infallibly lie could not lift bis j n a I no towar j cut ,1 i irr', j wa!! into it. lunger up and touch his eyeball; he I would always strike to th" right or j bit I it if he w;iti bed the linger. ; With his eyes closed, however, he I could readily place his linger on them. At lirst he thought there was some j trouble with the eyeball, ami that was j why he called on Mr. Williams; but j the orb was found perfectly natural. It was, however, thilected somewhat out, the nerve that holds the (vein lai e having been jarred by tbeshock. The ease was entirely one of u'nna sic aphasia, defect ive speech from defect ive lueinorv. There were two kinds of it. Iii one the centers concerned in hearing wore affected; in the other, as McW'illiains's, those concerned in sight were impaired. His was an extraordi nary example of word blindness. In ordinary ataxic aphasia the "patient knows only a few' things by the same name, but he is able to write and understand anything written or print ed and so convey his ideas. McN'il. bains was in a situation just the con verse of 1 1 1 i r-. and his intellect must be deeply affected. He Smashed Their Mo!. A series of revival meetings was in progress, and the subject on one even- ing was the book of l.cth. Among t in- congregation win a brother whom the -i-ters delighted to bear. His lan guage was always ilowery grandly eloquent. Waiting for his chance, he at length arose and said: "Hrtthren and sisters, the subject this evening is the book ol liuth. Ami do you know j that I never turn to the hook of Hutli iionhoiii num. without a thought com ing to my mind' Tainted salt meat is the result of that there it lies, like a beautiful jew- salting carcasses while in a frozen eon el, between the ermine of the Judges dition. and the purple of the Kings." Such xus may be driven into hard wood an exquisite thought did not fail to :f tIie p0nt's are first dipped in lard oil have its effect upon his admiring hear- ,,r tallow. Ts. Later in the evening an elderly j A t(." J fu, of chHr,al uken in clergyman came in, ami. after listening a ()f watef js of((,n ,:tt,ntA tn the remarks for some time, arose ? ... and said : "My friends, whenever I I turn to the book of I'.utli, I am always I remolded of that beautiful quotation liuiii 'I'iiyltir. tli.it it lies, like a lovely jewel. Iict ween tlie criiiiiie of the .Tiiil e;es ,itnl the iiirilt nf Ihe Kings." Ainl he s.it ilnwii, lili.isfully nniiware j tf the i'lol lie hail sinaslie.l. i I'lciity of Orders. "Phi vim p-t any tifiltTs?" s sketl the lin stif the ilriimiiier w ho hail just re tiiineil .ruin his lirst trip. "Any or-tlcrs.-" celiiicil tlitt tlruiiiiner; "that's the troulile; that's the trouble; that's all I litl Ri't. I was unleretl cut of cvt rys!iftil went into lufure I ctuiM sell ii thiny;. Hi. yes, onlers enough, if th.it's all a fcllovv wants." FOB THE FARM AND HOME. Curr) lug l orn. It is claimed by the advocates of cow currying that it cleanses the hide c superfluous hair, keeps it a- five iv healthful, and void of that pivulhr odor so commonly found iu milk and sometimes in butter ; that it promotes the secretion and disposition of the putrid particles of the animal system which would otherwise be absorbed by the secretory glands and be carried oil in the milk, and leaves the latter not only purer but much better, and gives promise tothebutter-makerof a higher color and a purer flavor to the butter from the churn, hence a higher price in the market. Specific for the Sitiiiiiali llun. The following is given by the R'lrn' j AYv Yorker as a speciiic for thesijuah bug: To one barrel of water take hall' a bushel of good hen manure and mix thoroughly. Let stand, but stir every three or four days, and keep eoerod to prevent evaporation. The older it is the better. Apply to the vines with a coarse sprinkler, but do not use too much at a time, as it is a powerful fertilizer. To which we may add that a spoonful of saltpeter to cverv half gallon oi sucn niixiure win insure mo i destruction of the bugs. Cardi tis hav e been know to be freed from the pests by the use of saltpeter alone, while squashes in neighboring garden-;, only a few rods distant, where no saltpeter was used, was destroyed bv them. How la lierp OiiIoiii. Many complain that onions do not keep. The trouble is in keeping them too warm. The onion is a bulb a plant at rest and the least warmth starts it into .Mtivitv. It is much i better that onions should remain froen through the winter, provided they can thaw gradually, than to be put into a cellar or other warm phe e where their vegetative powers will be aroused. 1 1 put in large heaps onions w ill be sure to spoil : but if spread in thin Livers and covered with hay or straw, so t liaJ if frozen the thawing will be giadii il. they will keep well t h rough t he winter. It is the i iistoni with onion growers to get their clop to market as soon as pos sible. If they w ere to prov ide pi'iper storage they would realize nni' li ncre fro-.u them when sent to market later in the sea -on. 4 nt of ItnUluit 4 ntllr. A breeder and feeder Well-known to those interested in tattle mat: -ist makes the following statement o! the I average t ost of 1 1 1 . 1 ion of a teci of twelve months oM. including ot r 1 n I fill ex pi Use t roin birth. He plac the average cost ol a good t"t r tvv v months old. ; t vvo- ear-old, :! value of a olle-v far-old. $'!."; value ol j tin- tw "-year-old, $1"1 ; prolit on the ; oiR-veai -old. o; prolit on the two year old, M. To keep the steer another vear lie adds -"ii'i to the Value ol at two years, making I ''. b ss il SilV - ineiit from drop- ing of worth of ping, or $W. At three year till'ls the steer weighing L'J'"' pounds at j0Ven cents a pound, 1"I, a profit of fis on the last year. The estimate shows a profit of gil the first year, f-'i" ti. second and if IS the third If this s tr ie, the wise farmer w ill sell his teeis at two vears old. Looitu the Soli. The immediate aim of tillage is the provision of a proper seed bed, yet thorough tillage has other objects and effects, aiming which may be men tioned : First, to stir and loosen the entire soil to a sullicient depth, so that the roots of plants may freely extend themselves in search of food, second, t ) pulverize the soil and mix thorough ly its constituent parts, so as to in crease its absorbent and retentive powers, and to effect an equal and eco nomical distribution of manure. Third, to destroy weeds an I foreign plants which rob the crop of food and check its growth. Fourth, by opening th" soil ami rendering it permeable to air and water, the inert materials con tained in it, both organic and inor ganic, are convertible into soluble plant food. And in regard to many of the insets which prey upon our crops, especially such as work beneath the soil at the roots of plants, frequent tillage is found to disturb them and bring them to the surface, w here they gPt picked up by birds. Cul'ivnt'ir. in curing sick heailache. Liver sliouhl be placcii in lmt water before cooking, after being slicetl thin, ami then broileil or fried. It is well to brush the under t rust nf pies with the white of an egg In-fore tilling with fruit, to prevent soggi ness. Half an otinre of Peruvian bark, half an ounce of powdered myrrh, and one ounce of powdered charcoal make a most refreshing tot-th powder. If washerwomen would rub their hands and arms with dry salt immedi ately after finishing work it will take out the soda and prevent bad effects from cold. Arrow root is recommended as the thickening for custards and ranees of all kinds, both for puddings and for meats. It is preferred to corn star. 1. by many, on account of the llavor ew York Chinese. In Gotham, it is n it eay to get at tin) actual figures. Those in China town could probably be counted, or a fair guess male, nnyway; but they don't all live in Chinatown, by any I means. That place is merely their head-)iiartcrs. The number scattered through other parts ol the city, c hieily j w it li a iew to laundry profits is 1; rg'-r j I think, than could he"inted in CH- natow n it-elf. All the way from the I Mattery to Harlem, the whole tight and a half miles of (iothain's length. these iiuasimilating Mongolians are to be found. A few yiars ago. when I Oleic was an outcry about a Chinese j inv iisioii, it was said the number in I New Yolk was not h-s than :l'Hni. When the census nun of 1S,S0 came i around, however, they figured up less than l""1'. They prol ably got as near j the mark as. the guesscrs, anyway. Hut there has been a consi I r;ible increase since 1-N. ;iud I Mippo-c the present . mini lt-r might be put at J'"Nl for New v erk city Counting in those in Ihonklvii and the Jersey suburbs, the ' total mav not be far from :5H. All are workers at one thing or another. , There are no loafers among theni, and no dead-beats, so far as heard from, j The Chinaman's cardinal principle is j to earn his living, which shows a vast abyss of difference between him and some proud Caucasians. Hut then, if j he cm live on lift eon cents a day, the , t .li ning should not be very hard. There j are very few, however, who don't pick I up at least two dollars a dav one way j or alio: her, and some runt rive to make I from three to liv i dollars. There is a I notion I believe, that a great many I Chinese in N. vv York are employed as ' I servants. 1 have read picturesque ac i counts of Fifth ;ie,iueladiesinvading i Chinatown in their handsome family I carriages in search of likely young ; chinamen for the domestic staff. Hut i the number of Chinese employed in : this way i- really quite small - not j more. I am pretty sure, than a couple i of score all told. I do not know a sin ! g!e laniily that employs a Chinese sei ; viint. 'Where such servants are 'in ! ''loyed, the pay is a''out the same that ' root I white servants receive. The . aiorie - about Chinee getting t w icethe wages ol w hite servants are nil non- As a d fo rule, where males are household work, colored j eliip nu n are preferred. These are paid I roin .si to s'.i a month, with board. I iio not think that any Chinamen get more, ami I hear that a good many te ,,,., nants in private families jjet as nun h. It ccitainly is not as ser vants that the Chinese interfere with the white labor in New York, and for that matter their interference with it is very little, any way. - rr. Ihtrnit ' ; TV'.sS. The Wonderful Yosemlle Fulls. Xo wonder the Indians reverent e the beautiful Yoselliite Falls, says a v. liter in Lniiif'in CnrnltM. F.von the white settlers in the valley cannot re sist their influence, but speak of them w ith an admiration that amounts to lov e. At the base of the great fall the fairies build a real ice palace, some times more than 100 feet high. It is formed by the ever-falling, freezing spray, and the bright sun gleams on this glittering palace of crystal, and the falling water striking upon it shoots off in show ers, like myriad opals and diamonds. Hut when lirst I be held t hem, on a bright May morning, not an icicle remained, and the falls were in their glory. I bail never I'.reaiiied of anything so lovely. As seen from below, the Vosemite, though divided into three distinct falls, is ap parently all on one plan". It is only when ymi reach soiii" point from which yon see it sideways that you realize that the great upper fall lies fully a quarter of a mile further back than the middl" and low er falls, and that it rushes down this space in boil ing cascades till it reaches a perpendic ular rock, ov er which it leaps about Oi'O feet, and then gives a third and final plunge of about ot0, making up a Mai of little under 2700. Now, if ymi can realize that the bight of Ni agara is 1'2 feet, you will perceive that if some potint magician could bring it into this Yosciiiito valley, it would be etlci tually concealed by trees of fully its own bight, many far over-topping it. The --Woman of Stenay." The Lorraine ptas.int loves to nar rate the stnry nf the "Woman of Steiiay," w hu olTereil a barrel of wine to a tlet ii-hinent nf A'istrians, saying: 'Vnii are thirsty, friends. Prink ; ymi are welcome In all my store," drinking, as tn- ;.i.ike, a cupful in their lmnor. The snlilier.i accepted with pleasure and in a few minutes four hundred men were writhing on the ground in agony. Then the "Woman "f Steiiay" rose, and with her living gasp, shrieked out: "Ymi are all poisoned ! Vive, U France'" fell back a corpse. This is the legend of Lorraine, and the memory of its heroine is revered by the peasantry as highly as that of Charlotte C'ordav. TIIE LOST CniLD. A FATE WORSElll tN AINU t'TION. How Par-urn. bT l.nc-M of l'ri-cut Inn ami Cnre. ro lte.pun.il.le lor lhi Umlb ul Ibclt I lilWre i. ) i .. Me., lleralil.) Tho moral iiuJ Io'hI re-pons b ltty of pa rents, iu tho care of their h. d i n is, for tunately, alttaeliiiK the serious attention of the better portion of the euliro country. 1 lie many instances of child-boatine, oppression nnd other forms of cruelty whioli have coino to light, demand that something be done: and it is gratifying to knuw that the people are becoming thoroughly nrou-ed. " lietltei the cruelty be in tneioiuioi pnj-ii.ii u- lenceor ohysienl neglect ninttcrs not the ; orineinle in both cases is the same. 1 lio mnii ' or woman who neglecls his or her own healt h may be pardoned, as the coiee inencfs fall upon the individual alone; but the parent or guardian who permits the inroads rf disease upon the innocent ones dependent upon lum for protection, is criminally htd!e in tho nit'lit of tioil, however lie may iippoar in the eyes of men. There are, however, parents that intend lo Citio for their cliiUlien, but, who through emt io sues or the urgency of other duties, permit them to become the in nocent victims of disease. Such parents mav be guiltless of intentional wrong, luit tlie'di-asirous rt'oulls upon, then childrtu aro just as grca'. The-earo truths which imist be nciniftst to every worthy paicnt nnd especially in n vicinity where tho un' now n elects of t lie at-mo-pliere, the wall I and tue general ten dencv to malaria nro o great. Theiearo many families m this locality w ho haw been railed upon lo mourn untimely hisses, even when the gieitest care was exercised; but t!ie experience of one only will bp given: It is that of ihe late W. U. I'lioinHS. I he chil dren were all most prnnnsii g. but for some unexplained lea-ott th n hcaiih and strength ecme.l to gradually lis,eu utitil their fr .end Uaie.lthe wire iln victims of consump tion, lite by o'te tliey sickened and died, mild three ha I deearled ait'l two of the stir viving I r.iilieis wen) itls i taken ill. Their u. ones w.-re Mention and l-'.ilwanl. llernion, howevi r. s eii.c.l the suo iger of ll.e two: and while Ins voungi r brother w; cmtino l to the l o.ee constantly, and to hi- bed much ol llielim -. Mention was nlile lo I about, but in so wo ik a coiuliliun thai ho had node .ire lo play. Jvl'l e's sjni toms were terri ble. Me found ilillicuity lit reiniuing food c. oa Ins stomach: was restless ami n r. table, and out of his head frequently. At various tin.es three dob'tent physicians vi-eel lion; and each one told his friu.nl- he could not live, lie finally got so low t tint death w a. only considered a matter of n few days. At that cruie.il time his elder bio hi is iirou-e.l almost lo the pitch of desperation by the three dentil that ha I fo lecciiily occurred, and the other one staling tliem iu tho faci. resolved to lnki'll'0 oni into their own baiuls, They in eo.-.ii gly j did fo. and secured il remedy that w:r. then ii. ing nitiversnlli iis( d. ami began g.vmg il ' In li Ul. lis e lect at lirst vva sli.-ht. but au liuprovemei.t was cot snlcri d a goods., nip- toin. Hy degrees Ills sire :i'lh returned; he was abietue.it Willi a n hsli, then walkabout i the bouse; and liually he regained complete I heal It i. lid I'lrength. Tl.o'boy was so re joiced over Ins recovery thai, accompanied by tho editor of this paper, ho went before .Iu -u o Ch tries K. Miller and mado oath to tl.O facts of bis sicklio-s as above relate I, and that he was restoio I to perfect healih by Hie use ol W inner's Safe Kidney and l.iver , t'nre. Now. Kibvard Thomas' parents, whilo thev lived, undoubtedly, provided faithful!)' for the wants of nil their children; and yet ihesceds of distii-e had taken deep root. Their care in one daeitum lia.l been counteracted by unknown caie.e-siie s in nnotlier. There lovo was sincere, but wholly nii-direcli d. Tiny should have known that ehildicn tire ju-t ns liable, to kidney and liver di-etses ns grown up eo p!e: i.nd tlmt tlui fat ililyof Hi U'ltl's disease nf tbo kidiu )s is ju-t as great among billo cliiltbcn as wilh adults. Tins is a serious sullied. Hereditary trails: the lifter emise-ipicltce- of tiK.asles and scarlet fever, diph theria and the p::,-ing troubles whi"li vo i easily bccniue i limine, nil demand the greatest cam .'lid caution. No case of choleia ' infantum, nieasle, -railctina, or tliplithunn was ever virulent while the child's kiduojs and liver were healthy. It would simply be an impossibility. These important organs of the body are just forming within I be child and growing with its growth : and Ihey ran be trained to strength and health as rtadily as the little imud can be trained to truth and npriglitne-s. The importance of carefully watching the slightest troubles of the child, and especially those affecting the kidneys and liver, cannot be too Btrougly emphasized. Children ie spond so readily to the proper remedies nnd are so sensitive to disease, thai it is a sin In deprive tliem of one at tho ri-li of incurring the other, by ft judicious treatment the-e essential organs can be developed so that a strong constitution, able to resist the into ids of disease through coming years, shall be the result. A West 1'oint cadet begins w ith Ihe same pay which a I'm -ian captain recent - after twenty years of t twee. Tin: .: OV .'lilt .M.r i past, nnd I'r. l'ierce'e "liolileti Mcilie.il ; Iscovciy" vtill not r.il-e tlie ilea.l, ill nut cure von if vein luii:: are alniu -t t ted by consuiiiituin. It I-. however, iinsiiiiiissiil both ns n I'ccldiitl .-mil nlu i.iliw, nml will euro obetinate ;nul severe tliseit-e- of tin throat mill luitus, con:.'lis and binnclnal nffection. lly virtue ul it- woiulei fnl altela tive properties it Mi -an-ei an-1 enriches t'u- ! blood, cures punpU . bl.itrbe- ami el iipl mils nnd cjuses even ureal t at inn ulcer, tn heal. I In tho profession of journalism the in in with n poverty of p. i.s ill .. .n !i ive oine itlen of i-oveity. LIT Til I: oltlt.iv VI.. Or. I'ierce's Pt lit i"---llie origin. il "I.itlle Liver rill" 'sii-'ir t-n tte.1 --- t-tne ick ttiid billions be niacin-, emir stn-ni'i-li and billions nttaclis. I'.y iliu'i.-i-l-. It is perfectly riiiht and prooer to kill off nil Ins enemies by eeiiv. rli into friends. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pit ' ipti nil those weakne-siM peculi n to vo nn u!ieiU.'illt tl leincily. I i-l in.; bn!: nche and l-eanti!; tlovvn" M ii-alim.. i. ( to its strenlli-j.ivin prnpcrlu I'.y (Ir i piMs. I'rincess Louise pit rea out her hn bniiil -J.'iO.OUO income with n income of s:-. i.oiai ( j her own. j Remnrkablefor ivercomingdipense-ciiuseJ i by impure water, tlrcajing vegetation, etc., j is Brown's Iron Hitler.-. ! A negro linby, eeven month- old. whs j neized for n debt of f7.."'m Hiirl.teoiinly.ti.i. Newiiin, N. C Rev. O. W. Ouley ny-: ! "I have Inken Brown's Iron Hitters and con- Bider it one of the best medicines known." Seventeen New York dealers hiuullo 4),(rM j horses iinnimlly. : Rock Hiix, S. C Rev. J. R. While sny: " t Brown's Iron BittetB fur cener.il il. bil.ty. It restored me tostrenglli unci vior.'' A smokinB min--1Jieciistavvay citr.te. ntnrrh nflhr nindili-r. Ktincine irritation, inflammation, Kuhi'-i-, Urinary compluint-. cured by Huclme nb.t : I. Wouldt e blithe looks, fresh cheeks beguile, ' Aye, wonldst see December smile Wonldfit nee hosta of new roes blow? Carboiine make the hair to grow ( in the baldenl of hend. Tlml llnlnnil or 'Hue Is three times the man lie - before Usiu ' Wells' Health Kt ticwer. $1. DriiLrist-. Bom Vitants 6nd that by nuinc 0TniNir no nnple.T-nnt feeline- are evpei icin-cd itflu entinKorilriukiiii;. Sold l-y ill tu'L-iets. (i .s-1 trine is iu h-iuid form. Iru(.--tsis. ! ' Itniiuti oii'nrns Ask for Weill." Ilonu'li on foi u-.'l.v. tjnirk relief; complete cure, t'eiii-, vie.rl-, buiiui-i-'. i 2.V buy- n pair of Lyon'- I'aUnt I let I SiuT- eners; inakc-nbtKitor i-loeli-l twice a-It -n. j Yon would rt-c St. Fatiick's Salve if you f knew the food it wriuld tlo j ou. j The beM wit is based t-tt t"od H-nse. A I'nre af I'neuinonln. Mr. n H. IUrii.hT. nf Owe-.i. N. Y.. av that hla diik-hter Wis ua.-n willi a .ol.-nl id winch t. r mirjated with v-n"iimir..t. auiI nil tlie best iihr airiaosirave thee fcsi up an 1 a.v I she e.ilil.l not liva hilt afew hours at ml. Slmwiiin thia conllil"ii srben a fneo I r.:om n-o li 1 Ir. lIsH'e Balsa'n f.-r Ihs Lnn- od adriaed hertotrrlt. 8b aerai-te l II an a last rmort. ao l waa aurprtae 1 to And that It prerttureil ft tnaraad chaa,ca for th bottar. and br peraeverlnf In Ita uae a pcrmaDanl eura waa ffeetad. Towaalar'a Toothaehs Aqodjna tore inatanllr. a mail ; ! la-ill . I i" for I . I. li ! A IJItATEFII. MAN Afnava acknowledges a t-.tielvt. J P llslbaeh, Beth-leln-iii. P , writes. -"For numtln I surlered with a NitHrM-i-iihl n nituh so that iivy friends lte.lief.-d I rnp"ll t.in lo tho arras. ly Out fell disease, , ii-.ti ion Mull remm. need ustn New Life. Ilia t.renl t null Kenicdv, end in two weeks my cough waa g-ujf. I iiiu n -is hale wnl lu-nrly- well." "I'm m bothered, "Mid a husband to hi wife, "that I'm clear out of my lead." Well. I'm gl'td to henr it," she answered'" "for iiviylio your lioml will be of sotuo ser viee. if ou are out of it.1' THE CELEBRATED "KIDNEY-WORT" . uvrn 1 1,1 ,r " '" """' iiioriti.r.s. CONSTIPATION. PILES, K1..MAI.E WEAKNESSES AND RHEUMATISM. I'll Visit I st INnOHSE HEARTILY. "I hve ti'iiiirt Kiilney-Wort to wtitk likrhrm. doing all l it O ritiiiiel .ir C. Alter uln It wrernl jnursin mjriwtir I, Vgulr ihticin.' rn i ''" C l."iriiv, hu m tiMter than nj remlji 1 ever umsl."-R. K. I'lurk. M. D.. South Hero. VI. rAN;Fitors kidney disease. "A stroke of paralysis proMrated me. altodannerousfj it'.i'itinu my kidneya. T)u d.wtora fulled, hut Kidney. Wort 00..I e"-E. Blade, 16 Mark -ton Street. lioFt . n. Mau. "My kidney trooMea had latted for eight years. I otton p- a-ed blooil. Kidney W ort 'wrf-f i."-Michaal Coto, Montgomery Ceuter, Vt. HIIIM V ls.l'Ai: AMI ttllEOlATHM. "Tnol my friends had my trouble." aaya Mr. Fl l.ri.tite Malrolm. of WVst II ith. Me. "lataa given up tn die b inv ehjeirian an I friends. We all had kidney diaeaMi and rlviiniatism. Mine aa of thirty ynara' I atinding. Kidney Woi I hf"i"r'ly rurtdall thrtnfv:" "I had kidney t rouble- for man) years. Kidney Wort rarfl.".,l. M. l)oa. nf Diebold Safe Co., Canal I Street, New Olloail. I t I l(KI A PTE It TWENTY YEA It. I "1 devoutly thank t!"d that I found out the virtue ! nf Kidney Wort." urilea C. I'. llron, of Weatu irt, j N. Y. " It haa 'rrl me of a twenty rears' case off ter- I' nlile kilii.- iliscia.'." KIUM Vst, I.IVEIl A NO CONSTIPATION. "The mo tsali-ia lory reSulte," writes Jna. F. Reed, i of North Alton, Me., "in tasra ol kliavyant liver i triitl'lt-a and const i p it ion, have tollowi-d from tho u.si . ol Kidney-Wort, by imjiubcni of my family." i Kidney Troubles n'ld Ulii iMlintlam, i " M attend, pg .(iysr inn g it. me up. I'd had rheii matiain un I kidney tioiC'li-s for thirty yeara. Many i doi-i. ra and n-itnlieileu, retuedie did me nogood. Aly j Irion la, too, th.miiht my death waa rertain. Kidney. ' W.nt ln t ' run t i:i." o voiles liilbridg Mal- colm. W , t 1 t .. .. I LIVER nistoitnEn. I rieaisyteU my nro. aoldiera, and the puhlie, too." ' appeals. I. V. I'. w.'r, of Tr.nt..n. III., througli the St. I I onia Uhr lrm. and 7in'Oii l Fitlu lr, tli..t K'dney 1 W .nt Tfl my liver disorders, which I'd bad for iwer.ty i )eae.."-!2 J-2. RIIErlATI-M. "I liavellt'-d a great nllnitier." trulyremarka Mr. W. N. t.n. e, off S. rani m. Pi., under dale of Dec. I.'. "I ul Ihere is no other remedy like kidtie) Wort lor ei... .. tlie'imatitm ami dt-eased kidneys." I M-'l. .VALUATION OF lll.IIIU:il. l.-'iromc iiillaiiiniation of the bl idder, two yesrs durntii'ii. u.ihiii) wife's cmpliint." write. Dr. C. M. Summer lin. ol .s-iii llill.t ..t. Her urine ..(ten eeutained m.e i piii, oii-l w.itt !! pn. ritiinn ni o-.n i.i- ! niily p.ilhitf. ler pailli-. . linn" IiIikkI) . pfiynii iAUA' .I il -mil ii.'ii.f!tttcn-mwlii- i ' i put titn-i1-i!h un ui"i' '(T. Si-nd tiinn nnd mill. N.V. .r lltll-f Mt ( "t.ll'iR .T ti.At. H W. I'a.m A .s'r.. H - lul.-rt HIS I. Hi: IVII 111 M! Mil It It. C I livards , Ie.. iiiilh r ol "I to- l.l -i V all. I Shime ol 1 n.-l.ltl.l ." ' I II., .ap-.l I 1'ill lsl,. ' . le. 1 is. 111 thi: i I.! v nt i.itiii.wiv. d. I'r .1.1 by .I....I.- . I'"'! r. lo I .n. N. I I'm I.... l-.r Cielli s ici.i'W Itr A I III X. Pub 1jO m'ABL.B SODA KOUN T A I N S Chapmnn &. Co. I M MMSON. INI. i FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Ileal ill lite tit Id- He! lite ni niiinr. Ever inn I. atie dies tmr irnile.miirlt nnil Is iniiiki-d l-'rii.-t's. sitl.lt I V I It V IM.lt I:- ! In .1- . Mi. in V. II-.; I .i rl--M I WO mil I IKS r'HKK. W f. !,, r llli'j V M.I V l.l K 'I CHI ISKi.lt Oils Ul.iU0, W M.nuUuur. t.t.olA r.-i I I- O u.!.iri- PI!. I. A. M.JCI 11. id lViuiltl..Kew Yura. THE SUN OVER A MILLION A WEEK. iill mi N iit-w li.if a rirMiliithn vi-rv much lamer than lLi;it ni n t tii-T Am. r it -in rjr'WM)ui-tr. l-vl -itr it i-rmt' l n,ii-,i-ii il it Hvvt ral t-ilitinn. i If ) all iin.liiifhs tl !it- ;iu nil wn i lUitik mpi;ir. iiii-l rt it-l iu I THK-SLX. .Sulcni tuu p.u y I I'.it -.. It-, in til. Vic. a nionth, or 90..M a .i.ii. si mmv ' I'.im-m, 1-H.sfO r er; r.i ki. m i. !;.. I ) i r viar. I. W. i.N(il,M. 1'iililti.bt-r. New York City. TEACHERS' WANTEDIr,, f..F "application form" ami ..p jr Hour "PuMm K hn-1 ,1 .tirnal " NitHiniil T-sJii lii-rs A gmry, ( nu innni i. O. SOL D'X'-W lieenma Tr Lh A I'lUlS and Le liteed emtil'SJIIieiU.ail.lie-s I- VV III: A VI, Ada.O . 11 KHltllt Iree Mt V t o.. CflLii'l. Mili. gjjyjjjjjgSiaSSaSC For Two Generations TliP cood and stannch old sUmd-by. SI KMC AN ML'S TAJiO LINIJIKNT, has done nwro to nssu:i";o iiain, relieve Rullerin , and save tho lives of men nml beasts than all other liniments put together. Vihjl Because tho Jlustans pene trates through Kkin nnd flesh to the very liune, driving out . nil pain nnd soreness an morbid secretions, and restor ins the atllirted part to Bouna and supplo licaltli. f- rn ft h.r." Pay no It-'lultK P.ir ftnt! k" n mi"(il, wiTt furi m ft,.. IMi.rr lil Ji I f.,,1 it , i li ! t '.'i-lfl (14V t-'Aar 1 vii '. Vii.,a"ii..p Sent .'n e . -ip l.-l..-r. 1- V i s z?r- II j tr-B fn.era. Plc.l II .nn,,.. II Tf tf. 3 I h.-i.i "t l.'.l. Wr..i,i. a mis. aiuuatwlov. I; 1 l-wr'iea l-.uk, ail.... IV f j J0NE8 OF BINOHA-IITDN, ejRSis&S&r i corjsuiPTior.r 1 t,:i-. -., ii i! . .eiii". . l"! I lie a'n.ve il's.'ii'i! , 1 j I'a ; l- e !' il-.'ii- -t e;i-is f tlie uur.-t klli.l utid ef lenit. i .Tnn.Ci: l..:.u i I. I i..te. .1. e.. -tt,.nc Is ntv l.ktta I pH Hi ;i U'h svnn- lA-tiin;(to-1. i5i :iaaj .suif-i ttrtitn r't.ixtVv JVM yfi SYMPATHIZE WITHjfiS THE HOPE OfV fj& WOMAN. sjs$iTHE RACEtJ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK MCSSE, InrluillDir Lenrorrhrr, Ir fcflulai and Painful MenstruatloBt , Inllaminntlon and I'lccrallan of Ike Womb, Flooding, PltO tAI'fsI' CTltKI, &e. r-rrieasant totlicta--te, effloAclous ami Imniedlate In Its eiTivt. It Is a great help In rregnancy. and re UeveipaJn during labor and at rcenUr pcikda. rnvsii 9isciT ivorntsinint it fit hilt. tw"FoB All Wi nsrssra of the generative organ of either rei. It U fecund to so remedy I hat hoa ever been beforo tno public i and for all dL asra of the KuiNtra It la tho Crealraf Kaualy In Hit iroi ia. UTKIONEY rOMPI.AlNTSnrEltbcr Sex Flndtire,at Relli-rin lis I'ne. . i.y'oia f. viKii sTm'h lii.nim pritrriTTt will iraili'te iinv ielik-.' ul -1111111. is 1 1 u:n Hie rio'Kl.at Ihe i"- to".' will gi. toll, noil tri ur th fl the nybleui. A- iii.-u-vi-lliiu- iu i ealit a;' the CVniHiLLd. rTJ.iththeConirio"nd nnd Tl.-od rurKler arc pre pared nt S.U and c v vv, t. rn Av. nui-, Lynn. Bats. I'ri.-e of either, II. Si v. lMtli f..i u Tie Componn I la sM.iit by limil In fie form of pills. r of loteOEC'i OB "Culpt of priis-. l p'r t." lor t itlirr. Mn. I'lukham freely an-wr.s all .t.raor In.pilir. llu.bacSccul atninp. k-u.l ir raiuplii-r. Jirnfiun t'n iv.-.uir. twrvpn FT ie.-Kitsw-s i ivr.nt-n.ia enre Censt'pv lloll. I. ho i" - nod Toipi'lily ol the l.l.e. iiuuU tn Solil bv all lrticll."u ,(iv II N F 2 DIAMOND Best Dyes Ever Maae. ir--rnn sii.k. vroou ok cotton. -as nrC33CS. COATS, SCARFS, hoods, YARN, STOCKINCS, CARPET RAC8, RIB0ONS, FEATHERS, cr any fisbrio or f mri artiolo eaeily ni d rer(cctly colored toany b'l.vle. llUek. Ilrowri. freeai. ltlne. Heaelet. f nrdlnal It.d, vj Illue. Seal llrown, Ollsa f.rrcn. Terra t otm and CO ether best colors. W.irrartud Cat and Dvtablo. E.iehpark;iccwl!l cslor ooo to tour 1 1st. of (roods. If you have revcr ii-.d Uvea try tlicso ome. You will l-delighted. Gold bv itr-tcciefn, or eend as r .-etna and any cil.-ir w.ni.-d tent pisi rid. rte.!.iiid a.irnp'.ea e -d a t vt tiet. y eanls ..,.! f-r a :'e. atantp, V l.l.L, KK'H HleN.l . Huillmton.Tt. COLD and SILVER PAINT. nronz Paint. Artists Black. IVr Rildnn: Kaii.y Haekt ta, 'ranica, lnpa, rhindeltera.a:id l-irall kliidsof ornament! work BlinlMsnrnr llielnsh rrie.-d klnda and only KVK.api.-kare.iii tlie.lnnrcista.orpest paid from VV I'l.l.K. If It IIAKIN A r.. Murllna;lo,Vt Advertising Cheats ! ! !, "It lins lit'Odim- ro nun in. in to write th liPHiiiniiiL' tif mi iirtiolc in an rlegnnt, inter fiiini; iii.iniii'r, " I lit-n rim it into a nno n Iverti.semcrl, tlllll WO aVUUl till MH'll. "Anil Miiti-ly cull iilti'tilion to tlio merit nf Hop Uiltiis in ns I'litiii, Itono.-t term? tn Hls-llllll', "To intluct' l t'oi'l" "To Rive tin-in one trinl, which BO provps their viiluo tlmt tlit-y will uevi-r hop anything ol-p." , . ' I'iik Hr-MFPT ro lavoniltlv noticed in nil the imiit-iH. " Ki'licii-i s .it d sreuWir, in "llinu B a lari;t' eale, nud i siipiilantinft all ollii-r iiivdiciiii-si. "Tht-ro lit no tli-nyinc the virtnca of the Hup l innl. nml the iiriiuirtnr.- of Hop Bit tern have t-liovvn great liiewiliip!-s "And ntiility " Iui-oiiiioiiiidin(n medicine who? virt"P lire bo iali-iilde to every one's observation."' Did She Die? "NV." , . . "She linrjered and MilTercd along, pining away all the tune fur yt-Hrs." "The dot-liMH iloinu' lit-r no cood: "And nt last wii i-iuo.l ly this Hop Bitters the paper any so intit-h about. " 'Indeed! lndet-U!" .... . ... "Huw thauKtul we should bo for that medicine." A Daurjhter's Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of tnit-eiy. .... -From n coinplit-ntion of kidney, liver, rlieiimntic troulilt- ttiid nervous dc-lnlily, " 1'iitler the care ol the bc-t pliysit-iuus, " W ho paw her di.-e i-e vai lout name?, " But no relief, it... .1 ....... al. ie rnfz-iri.tl in lift tn health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitter?, that we had shunned tor yeara before usin it." Tun Faumiis. Father is Getting Well. My ilanu'litor nay: ... "How mm It belter father is pince he used Hop Bitters." .... . "He is ccttinc well after his lone suffering from a disease di-t-lare.l incurable." "And we are so glad tint he utted your Bitter." A Lahy of l ii- a. X. Y. IIOSJIHEH'S li is nesar lie,-n an instaiice in t!i. li lint atarlinx in 'i..rviit and anti f. l i i niu'tlcine haa Inii. d to srard off the emplamt. whan tiiken duly as a pro teiten ausiiist ma laria, llun Ireds ol i. h v a i c t a n s hs- hi. Slid .tied all tl clhtn:sl -iH-nlti ! ih-. Imintli :etalila I- and l.-ier, as well da- peiH-ia anil &iters Hflet'tmns lrs P -'e. Spe- itU -I Ili.slel- s is i -ia t.. all Alex. H. Stephens. THE I. IFF OF THIS II.I.I'STHItlfS PATRIOT ASDSTA1 KSMAN. i Mr r ran. II Nia-t-in. aulllnni.' "-riie l.ileid At is i. tin. VV.nfield S. Ilsn. i.iek. Ill.islri.il I. A dllUtlul litlla toltinie l"r e,ai St.titlit.in h..ine. Nnwr.- lv. in Til K I I.ZI V IK I tnitARV. I'Ms- Iralel l-.t. e, pin r, I" ; eloth, ut cints. Not si. Ill l.y i!.i.il-r. I'nti-a tin. Inn lor IIi- iii. (. rt,, I mi.i-1,'7 n.i. ' r- .'...n. .. ktM ....- A ICBIIAK US- YIIW. il...Sti.i 'II-.. Sent nn rerript 1 1 rsuh. .ID1INR. M.Dl'N. Pu'f It.ltir, Is e-ej 1 t.. N-iv Y-rk. I'. . rl". Mil. TMrT BIST IS CHtAMST." ingifs.tHRFQHFR5ii I1arr Puirrti I iiiia.wni.iiw r otfiDullfrs opium MOKI'IIINr: HABIT. No pay tnl cured. Ten y,..-e ihinl.lish.il, ,HH9 enmd. htnie mun. Ir. Miiah,sjunic, llich. PATENTS & PENSIONS J. 8. DlfKlli, ill'ft-U,Va-hli Sa .ii.1c. foil riieulani. hlacle,D.Ca OPIUM n..nhlnt nabltt nraxl la) l loHudrsa. u pa r till t'isisFsa. kiu. J. fel Kl'Uk.s.s, i-ltaouil, Oblia. S2 A SI HOP K fur all who will make spare time lr"l- a.l..aia.l pay. i.a husmaMil ) .u.jii ""'''t Vn'J .hi.lat s.tl.iil. VuHliat HILL. l "IHH.S Y a t.KNTS WANTH l..r tha Best anil rss'esi seii A ti.f Ptet.ir.sl H..4. and H.l.le-. l-r.caa .educed .vl percent NalloL 11 HI ihimi Co , I li la ra TTtUTI DV 5 "" '" '"' ' "se'iter'fliir' Jil W tliill w'obL'iV t.ol.'SwJtroadway N-TrP. a C eTJrsTMTionMT Samplaa w.irth f tr... 3tOSa:U AtidiaassllnavHsl t .. Portland. Me. 7S0TrMATS Bustneeat ollasja. Nswark.ri J Terma an. k.ii dilates Writ, tor circulara. m-It a.e.k. liad.yal hom. aaaily n.a.la. Coatlf 72 outal.lraZ. Address 1 U Co.. uusta. Ma. i.Tuia-.---M. . i UAt.t. i&sj, DYES, Mm
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1883, edition 1
4
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