Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOK THE FA KM AM) HOME. flurcealve frtit of I'oHltry, "Where labor is not too costly, or where, as in u lnrfre l';iniily, no luvoiitit Is inudo of tho labor of eliil.lieu, it is possible to obtain a large income from a comparatively small lloek of fowls. This is acToiuplisheil by raising success ive crops of chickens iliuiiiLr. the sea son. The first crop should be out of the shell by Feb. 1, anl the last instal ment by June 15. Wo are speaking now of raising chickens for the mark et by the first of May, ami the last by Thanksgiving. The oM low Is should be disposed of in Juh, or as soon us their services as layers and mothers can be dispensed with. Tin success ive broods should be disposed of just as soon as they will command a fair price. The earliest will be in market ble condition iri from eight to twelve weeks. They can never be more prof itably disposed of than at that age, for as they in1 vase in sL c prices decline, and so the etr.t f"o I bedowc l on them is actually thrown away. Hy this meth d of promptly dispos ing of the chic ks as they mature, the premises do not become ov i rstoi ked and the soil of the runs foul, as is the case when large Hocks are kept throughout the season to be sold at the holidays, liy selling oil t he old stork in July the greatest possible profit is obtained from them. After this date they !ay but few eggs, begin to moult in the f.JI, and perhaps lay in t a sin gle egg before winter. The extra pound or two nf ilesh they put mi does not pay for their keep. 15y killing off all surplus stock by Thanksgiving the yards are cleared out, and opportunity is given to feed and care well fur the few that are to be kept over for next Reason's breeding. The extra care these few will receive will induce ear ly laying and bloodiness in the spring, and these two points are esetit ial to success. Ami '. 'mi r; Yunf. Knrm autl I. irilt-n olr. Asparagus slcuM not be cu' below the surface of the ground. Hungry rats will eat harnet. Hang it out of their reach. Cows fed ou ensilage re plire less water than those fed on hay. Perfect and eontinii mis smothering will eradicate Cain I t tlii-tV-i. .lariiii'j plum trees fur rur nlio j; successful only in tic niornrig. Slate roofs, Icing noa-roni'iustil.!.'. tre tho best for firm building;. Cayenne pepper, sprinkled where fats I're'pieut. will drive them awa. Muhh raspberri-'s and bkleklieirie heavily, and cultivate up to August. I.it III" hojjs have some salt and charcoal mixed with feed once; week. If your cabbages were troubled with rhlb foot last mmsoii, eh o-e a tievv piece of ground for them this vear. or vou will have the same dillieull v. The whole basis of improving stock i:; the keeping up of the animal for. . s to t: highest point, alter a pure breed is secured. This, of course, inn -t de pend upon a lull 1 bs.ivan. e of the' natural laws, regular an I loll feeding, shelter, water, and a lew minor de tails. Plough tip the old cow -yard;. 1 tin ning the plough (hep. and as many loads earth as you ean remove, .. many loads of ridi fertilizer you will have. An exchange has read of an enter prising gentleman w ho manure I ten acres of grass land with earth from under an old barn, and got e-.oi moils growths for several veais altei. Chickens w hen llfsi hat. lied should not be hurried out of the .-ettmi.' nest For twenty-four hours, at ha-!, from the time the earliest ooiiiiiiein toshovv themselves, it is better to have them umh r or vv ith the Ion iiiot'n r. They need no food for from a day to a day to a day and a half li-uiil'v. When they rot strong enough to venture from beneath their mother' wings it is time to move the brood. Fall ploughed ground is '"'st for cabbages, not only . n a. -. on ., of the extra jittlvi-. iutioti. but becau-e many eggs and larva' have been dv-troyel by exposure to the frost. Tliev r-.piire a rich, sandy soil, and if planted on a heavy, wet clay, failure will I certain. Plant in rows far enough apo t to ad mit of cultivation with a one-horse cultivator. U. rlpi-. Stetrxl 7 WW ".- -Wash and scrape three large parsnips, slice them and boil them until tender in suite I boilina water: thou drain them, sea -on them with salt, pepper and butter, a 1.1 milk enough to over them, heat the milk, and then serve the dish. liiili'in ll"rt;..v.llalf a opful of Indian or cun meal, two cu "tils of boiling milk, two eggs, one l ug" cup ful of Hour, one tablespo mi ul of of melted butter, half a t".i-p ml'til of baking powder, salt, stir in il into boiling milk slowly: add the b liter: set away to cool. Mix other in :r -clients with Hour, dry and sift, i; Mf eggs, then with flour add to milk and meal. Crust for SiHiji. tit thin .slices of bread in small even dice, re jecting the crust: put over the lire the frying-kettle half full of fat. and when it "begins to smoke throw in tic crusts anil fry them golden brown; tao them out of the tat witi a skimmer, lay theui on brown paper for a moment to free them from grease, and then use them for serving with soup. '.'.W I'ikI'Huu. Four eggs, web beaten; four tablespoon fills of llotir; add to the eggs until a smooth mass; then add a pint of milk slowly; a pinch of salt. Heat all smooth together. Put in a well buttered dish, anil bake about twenty minutes. Fat with sauce made of butter and sugar beaten to gether to a cream, flavored w ith va- 1 nill.i. Ilouarliolil A piece of solt sponge tied upon a smooth stick is verv convenient to uso ' in greasing tins or the griddle. ! If the stair rails are dingy their iip- 1 pea ranee may be improved by washing 'them with a little sweet milk: polish I theui with a ilannel cloth. I Salcratiiit is excellent for removing . grease from wood work which has not : been Minted. .Spread thickly over the ' grease spots, moisten, and after it lias 1 remained ;l half hour wash off w ith ! li pi.l soap suds. Those mittens which save the hands : very much are made of rubber cloth, ' two sies larger than an oidiuary mit ' ten, without any thumb, and are ' stitched two rows with the machine on i the w rong side and then turned. Put ' it ou when about to semir tins. ! 'I lie Hail liovs of New York. 1 "Flaneur" says in one of his New York letters to the San Franeisej .1;--i ipiit'Htt : .something is to be done with the ; bad boys of N'ew York. Thay are bc ! coniingso ebst reperous now that a ! special detachment of police is devo- ted expressly to them. They waylay : men in broad daylight, steal every -I thing they can lay their hands on. break windows, storm pedestrians. : start up horses they litul striding in I the streets and whoop them along un j till they become runaways, blow shot j into the fai es of people pas-dug pcaca , bly along the street, and disport t liein ! selves in ways that cause tliciu to be a te rror to good citi."us. Their lield , day is Mtiiilay. when the little rascals meet and have pitched battles in all the lower wards of the city. The ; boys in the Fourth Ward will kill the sixth Ward boys if they can get them alone, because they know they w ill be ! tr ateil with e-pial severity if they ven tore in the sixth Ward themselves. I'.vei v particular vv ard has its pet enemy in another ward, and even the streets are antagonistic. Thus, the Mulberry "-reel Toughs and the Maxter Street Terriers are sw orn foes. Their lights become almost riotous at times, and look upon til" police with perfect contempt. It is easy enough for a policeman to subdue a boy and take him to the station house -provided be can cat. h the boy. It is just hero that the vigilant guardian of the peace fall overboard. The boys are as swift as deer. They dodge in among moving carts and cars, creep through cellars, over fences, around alleys, and over root's. They are incorrigible and irre claimable. The police are just begin ning to realise that it is from this ' class of the city's disreputable inhabi tants that the great body of her crim inals grow, and they are tit last mak ingell'orts to suppress them. It is a great piece of work, and I doubt its success. I'hAKI.S OF TII01 UHT. A joy lender is seldom a trouble borrower. lie patien. for the world is broad and wide. Our ads make or mar us; we are the children of our own deeds. When bad becomes bad enough it annihilates itself. Perfection in im plements of warfare vv ill destroy war. line ungrateful man does an injury '. to all who stand in need of aid. ; He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured his own. I The fut 'ire of society is in the hands j of the mothers. If the world was lost 1 through woman, she alone can save it, I A man too busy to take care of his ' health is like a mechanic too busy to : take care of his tools. I Co. id nature and ev enness of temper i will give vou an easy companion f r I life; virtue and good sense an agreca ! ble friend: love and constancy O'ood I vv ife or husband. j It many times falls out that we I deem ourselves much deceived in 1 op ;ts, because we first deceived 011 r j selves. I I hate to see a thing done by halves; says a thinker; if it be right, do it bold ly; if it be wrong, leavo it undone- The l.ntcst Curious ( lock. A clock at P.rnssels has been going for eight months and lias not re.piired to be wound up since it was first set going. In fact, the sun does the winding of this timepiece. A shaft exposed to the sun causes an up draught of air. which sets a fan in motion. The fan actuates mechanism which raises the weight of the clock until it readies the top, and then puts a brake on the fan until tho weight has gone down a little, 'when the fan is again liberated and proceeds to act as before. Men from 21 to 5 years of age may frequently be seen playing marbles in the streets of Angel'? Camp, Cal. St IE.MlFli: St UVl'S. During the year lsS: the Siemens Itros. lilted, or commence I to lit, tin electric light in twenty steamships. The total number of lamps was ovct four thousand, or more than two hun dred per vessel on the average. strung evidence that cannibalism was practiced among some of the prehis toric inhabitants of Furope has been discovered in a cave near lirunswiek. liennany. In l!ilgiuui and Spain similar evidence has been found be fore, but had been dismissed as doubt ful. Cold winters are not certain destroy ers of caterpillars. The eminent lady entomologist of Fngland. Miss K. A. (hmerod, states that many caterpillars cm resist very low temperature when in their winter quarters, and may bt: frozen hard without suffering any permanent injury. A process of solidifying kerosene oil is said to have been put in practical operation at I'.akoo, the Russian min eral oil centre of the Caspian oil liclds. The substance has tho appearance of tallow, and car. be made into candles or made to revert into its li.piid condi tion. A Swedish lirm owns the process. Capt. Douglas Calton has shown the advantage of cast-iron pipes for drains of houses to his countrymen in Fng land. who will persist in using stone ware drain-pipes. Cast-iron pipes, if cast sound, prevent leakage into the subsoil beneatn the house; they are almost iis cheap as earthenware- they are truer in bore, and, what is of even greater value, they are not liable to breakage or fracture. Mr. AV. MaUieu Williams once w it nessed a display of drunkenness among three hundred pigs, which had been given a barrel of spoiled elderberry wine all at once with their swill. 'Their behavior,'' he says, "was in tensely human, exhibiting all the usual manifestations of jolly good-fellowship, including that advanced stage where a group were rolling over each other and grunting alTectiotiately in tones that were very distinctly im pressive of sw taring good fellowship all around. Their reeling and stagger ing, and the expression of their fea tures, all indicated that alcohol l ad the same effect on pigs as on men; that under its inilutnce both stood precisely nil the same zoological level. Itciisoiis for Kiirtli(;iiak('s. There are much greater variations of pressure at the sea-coast than else where, itud though usually the ctiist beneath the sea-shore may be able to withstand sui-li changes, yet there may not be sutlicicnt strength in certain places to prevent the occasional for mation .! openings through vvhi h water may I'm. 1 its wav into the in c rior. Consider, for instance, the effect i'( the alternate inilow and out Mow of water along the shore line, the eno--mous added prissure w hen the waters rise, and the redu. tion of pressure when they sink again. This would not oier ite ov er a large region, when (he whole of it is allected. as, for in--tance, the portion of thesea-lloor that is always under water. Hut along a -horc a portion of the crust conies un ler th- effect of this alteration of tidal pressure, while the I'eighboring parts f the crust are n-'t at all allected. I'lius, taking a strip of suifaee s.piare to the v re-line, and one-half below, one-half abov e II. e mean si a level -at high tide the portion of this strip of carta crust which lies seaward is subjected to much greater pressure than w hen the s. a is at its mean lcvil; it low tide it is subjected to much less pressure. It is . 1 ar that this con it ant variation of pressure on one-half )f the region must have a tenilen.-.v to produce openings or cracks running parallels to the coast line, and that though tin1 strength of the eriist might Usually be able to withstand the ell'ect ef this constantly van ing strain, there must be certain of the many thousands d" miles of coast-line on the earth's surface where the changes of strain become too great to be resisted, und submarine fractures would en sue. l'rn' t'-i hi f '.0.7 H"-..v. Explained. 'T expected to find the Arkansaw to be a much w ider stream," remarked a newly-arrived visitor. "It's low now." replied a bystander, "but I have been out in a boat -when I couldn't see land on either side." "Helovv here in the bottoms. I sup pose." "No. here.' "Why, this town is on a bluff. You don't mean to say that you saw it overflow ed ?" oh, no." " Then hang it, you could see land on one side at least." "No. I couldn't, for it was at night vou know."- -Aikiiitsnir 'I'm tr. (ieorge's Kenson. "Papa, why did Washington cut down the cherry tree?" said a six year old son. "I will answer your question by ask. ing you ont: Why did you break that pane of glass this morning V" "Fr er, because cr- er" "Well, my son, that's just the reason (iecrge gave his father." ,V w York Join itnL Mexico consists of li states, 1 fed eral district and territory. TOPICS OF THE DAY; The whistling craze is tho latest In r.iut.i.. .o.l.l.. ntr.aoj In V.o.. V..l-b : there is a colored man who was oneo j owned by llonry A. Wise, but more j recently a w aiter at Long Pranch, who I has as many pupils as he can attend j to. They are mostly misses ranging j from ten to sixteen years, lie guar ' antees whistling, according to hi ! system, to reduce the size of the mouth i and give the lips a polity, kissy appear 1 ance. In addition to this, the exercise is good for the lungs, develops the . chest and induces cheerfulness. The j effect on the neighbors, apparently, J isn't taken into account. One of the most prominent men in j Japan is Ito llirohiuui. lb- has re i cently returned from a long stay in . (iermany, where he saw much of His j mark and Fiuperor William. Mr. Ito I was much impressed with the charac ter of these men, both of whom, he says, advised him to accept Christiani I ty for his own welfare and happiness, as well as for the goo I of his country. . Since his return he has formerly ad 1 dressed the Mikado on the subject, and I such has been the iniluetue of his re. 1 port that the chief oili. crs. of the Cabi ! net are becoming iulerc-ted in the ' tudv of Christianity. 1 ' J According to the Indianapolis .V w in farmer in Indian lis calling himself hard nam -s because he didn't, leavo the hundreds of black walnut trees standing ou his farm just as he found them when he settled: 00 it thirty years ago. Like all the others, he went to work with might and main cutting them down, piling them in vast heaps, and burning them up. It was heavy work, and his two boys lied from the sprain received while tugging at the big logs, and the old man is humpbacked and broken in health from the same cause. For all his labor lie ha a farm worth at uio-t S.110.1, wher. as if lie had left the tim ber standing it would have been worth fl.il. 1.1,111 11) ;it least. Agents for llir glish and French companies are scour ing the state buying up all old logs, stumps, and odd trees that are to bu found. The reason of this is that no ither wood is so well suited for ve" iieering as w alnut. The sweetest thing in yellow was he recent appearance upon Fifth ave 111c, New York, of a swell-looking ruling Fnglishiiieii wearing a bright yellow vest. The Thn describes him is a bright-faced and pleasant chap, in. I says he attracted the astonished j ,'a.'e oi all wiiom no met. lie wore it 1 :ightlv lilting walking suit, with tho pileast of the coat open, so as to show j 1 waistcoat of some woollen stulV of Ihe color know 11 to art connoisseurs as 'mustard yellow." The stranger ev i j Icntlv enjoyed tliesi nsatioti he created j for he paraded up and down the most ! fic.ptented portions of the avenue two I r three times. Men stared, girls gig- ! gU-.l. cabbies haw-havvi d, and small 1 : boys selling "walking 1 anes lor liltecu ?ents" pursued him with distended ves. I'erhaps this was the unnt j mil or of the revolution in clothes j which is promised by our llritish j 'oiisins. j A circular lately issued by the I'ni 'ed States Signal OMi.e, relating to I iestructive tornadoes in the Southern ' Mates, contains some startling iufor- (nation of a practical kind, apart from ; !hc scientific data. It appears propt-r-, ty valued at from three to four million : if dollars was destroyed, about a j thousand persons lost their lives, double I that number wen- wounded, and between lit teen and twenty thousand , persons were left dctitiile. The olhce is exerting itself to ad v ance the know 1 :dge of the laws of these storms to a legree vv hich w ill enable some warn 1 ing of their approach to be given. llehveeii Two Stools. Not long ago, a gentleman riding low n on the train with llishop Whit aker asked if the statement made in the Anrni'i'it that the Fpiscopalians of California owed llishop Kip about foOtiittl was true. The liishop said he lid not think the amount was over H-,' "Ml- "How came that much to be owctPr asked the quizzical layman. "Well." replied the Bishop, "I think I can explain the matter. You see, Pishop Kip is also rector of tho Church of the Advent. The Parish thought the liishop's salary from the Diocese of California was enough to keep him in good style, so the Parish of the Advent paid him nothing ; then the Diocese of California thought that bis salary as rector of the Church of the Advent was enough without any diocesan assistance, so they paid him nothing, and of course, between the two his salary fell short." Vicarious) lira err. "You were in the late war. were you ,..t, doctor 'r" was a question put to a quack physician. "Oh, ves," In- replied, straightening himself up. "and I was accounted a very brave soldier, if I do say it my self." "Yes," the questioner went on: "your experience in your profession, I imagine, would necessarily make you indifferent to personal danger." "Why so?" asked the quack. "iiccausc you are so accustomed t. facing death." rhUvl !jii'i Cull. A TKAHIC EVENT. A Fnthor'a l)ipnlr iiml MrllalnflW-tril Oealh - III. Sou'. Final Itt-aeur, loo l.iilu to Suv.' III. I'nrnol. Tb' (srapliie ihviiitimi o that Is ile-ei ibe 1 below is 1 mi of the most iwiiiirkiil l.'flii!tH in tltj dori t'stie history of Anierie.i. It m nbsii tito rrutli which cun ivulilv bo vi-rill .1 'i It.. Inhill.lt nt 1 of tie pli- Hunt town of Cort'mi I, N. Y.. wire shocko! ..tie 111 irnin;; by the ami-i n.viui tit Unit Mr. I lit m Kimltic. o te of their trust in nltieiit citi.. tH. Imii romuittttst Mii'M.lo. The lews xivtt. rl tilly and hi-oiis .1 t'm . nt:iv tieinhh rhn il whtMi Mr. II inline vv.is a 1 no luti l inv. nih y knnwn. At llr-t it H itii.-d 1 i.ji ssibln thnt miv cue m itii.-t Ami .loin. .tic colli' I iloso rush dud. 11 in I the in c nv was henr.l . 11 every si.ln 1 k t . the ci u e. Thx Inets nv .1. -VBlnpcd mi iioo-ti ;iilion pioiel t belli follow s: Mr. Kin Ip wild domestic in liis timt- nwl took the t;n litest ciijoviiH lit in the Siicii ty of I1J1 children ami i.inle in their ileii'l..iuu tit. And iii.hv.l he hii.l (; 1 ivu.-oti to he prima for they Kin e pioinis,' el h ll: ll . s of micccsh hii.1 ll-efu n.'ss. Hie mi cv il .Inv calm' Ills yoiuiBcst son. WiHuim l.. e.mi l'n theiv situs Of mi early .leciv. lie tell ini isiuilly ti .-1 ea II dny. ami woiil.l soim-tin es sl.v. tie .11 tiro afternoon if pi-rim t.il to do i Hi - tie i.l Imint'.t liim. n"t u.-nie y, but v th n .lull, in my fti'liii'..". 'I l ore was a sinking K 'ti-ati ni ill tile pit ot his stoma h. lie lost nil ivll ll for I'ihi I mi I iiiH.-li of hi- interest forthin. about him. He trie.1 iiuuifii Iv to over eoiii.i the-e fii'iuys. l.tit thry seeiiie I 'trouper llmu his will Ho 'biyiiii to I'W tl.-sh rapid')'. The father I ecanii' uliiriiie t ami coii-ulti d phvsi i nn as to ill en it- of his n's Hue s, I .in thoy were una lleto evphii. I'iinllv to i" o V-ro br ko oi.t u I hut ill Ills nil I ho in s tiikn I I i llull'illo, whi r a a nf. I '!. ration im vfor c.e.1 iv sultinc In Hi I. ?s ot much Moid I lit nT.r.1 im; li tic in' i f. T!n ).iinn until nt'ir nd ho. i e ami a . o in. i of jiliysi. i:.iis ; . n'li .l. After mi el a ist v.' ex'nimi a i m tl y .1-c'nit- l th re as n.... eiC liim recovery (ln.1 lint 1 1' in st .Ire t i it a v. I v (ew.hiys. To il.s ri Hi iifci. y which t his aniiouiie iceiit an-.! th- father "..:il. li ini -ill". His mi d Inih . I t m-.i p it I'ul in iiuni.'itt lir-t-. ti c i tin 1 1 1 v . mo i i i --! i' i.I ll. I ut th - lotul a to Kical. In an a ... i v of no. . he e Zed a ki i e and tck h'? own ll e, pre IVrr.n,' . Wuth i' tin r t n t lo stir.ive his jdoh id soli. At tint nine Williiini Itiu.li;.' was too weak t- know vvliat wis tl-.uis.ii-,ii His la e h.i.l turnid bin k. hi. In. nth c ased entirely nt t lines, and his Iri n Is vv uiicd I or his .hitth. Ivliev in; that tin- lie id I ri. Id's li ease of the kidiievs, if.. m which ho vn a siil.r i". .oiild liot bo r moved. In this siipiein mo ment W illitimV sister came forw ar t and de clared she wo Id make a ti'ial attempt t isave her lirothor. Ihedoetos iutei't om'.I. as r i:it.' her it was u el. ss ail 1 th it she would only hasten tho end liv th' III wis -ho I'opo e I toenp ov. Put h via til lit and itltlln.' all line t. approached h. r l.iolhci s si. I ' and idiiiinisteie I a r in 1. v whi ll -h fertunat. I had on land Within an h .ur he s eiuel in. .re en . and I. 'lore t ie .lav wa o . r h. showed hi;us of .le i le I niipiniein lit III s llllolahle simi. c lltinued. lllld to-.l.iv VV il Mam H Hindoo is well, l.a in;!.' n virtual v lai-ed from the. I. 'ad tin r.h lb mar. clous (lower of VV nrner's Safe I lire, us . in he I. ,i lilv i ril e 1 l.y liny . ill i u oi r.. I lait l Any one w I o ret'e -t . uou the la tsab.vo l.s iilsl must ha en t.vliwof a in. . The in h. f. .h ad l.y his mi n hand. sii..-inj lliwsoll !! lis'ovel'V to l e lllli.sil le; the ' 'll re-t .led to h.althto tiioui ii the l.s of hi fat In rand the n'..ni .1 relative witha n o in ry of sidn.-s io forever darl.ea their lues. Had I lint.. ll Itiu le kuovt ii that liis.ui , . uld i.e. ver he would today lea he liu I hii..y. hut thpfactn whieti t irue.l hi-1. ram and i.Ti-plhiiu to .s.iiliult Mil. i le were su h as any ore would accept as i r,i.-. ilnvveve- sid lh, ci-o 111 iv be. the tr itli Ivmaiiis thill thousands : .'. pie a-e ut t is mom nt in a. u' eal a. t lal n- il as V I li im l.iule and in as ).ii.al ilaun" of . aiisiii; iiiiserv if n it .1 ath to i he r friend-. I.iv. r and ki In. y d sen es at" l im.. liie m st eoinieoa and 111 s' .laiiuci oa- of .'invorali iiiol.iti com 1 nuts The, :.ro .hem st ,e e-.ptivo in th.'ir l.euiuiiiii s j ml l.ornlile i iheir lillal sia. Th y ate far tuo e .1. . . . live th ll . o..iimp;i. it. an I eau i.u c'v he d tele i even l.y skillfil phy-i inns unless a ml rose.. (lie aualvs s ... re-oried to. ai .1 ev d e oin int. I. r-iand how to do this. 1 1 1 . 1 1 -1 ; 1 1 1 t api'.i"li. .r (.-sl-iUlv ot ai'icoieh sloild slrk- terror t tie who is tl r it.-ii. .1 n- v. il as ti. all his orlicr Ineit Is. Tin s .li-.-: ll ie ll ill-! ill tsyinpt. lie, hill .'t ine in the tori. i "I liissi' ide.' lo-. ot a. o ; ac-iiiij; in i-el sand jo.u's. dull h.a Iticlu-s. iinis in fie kick, -to.iiaih ami eli.-t, ur stoma, h, leeinrinj -ins ... cold, iii'iilar lisit..i.s of lie lieait. ami fro in.'ii' di. . in s-. If n vl... t '.I t1 e -yni t ins nr.-., rtaiu to r in iiit..cii'..ii ic ki li -v .-in I I v no I riht s ci- nv, fio;i. wlneli ihere isR ir.' tu I e a creat iinio int ot a.', ny an 1 . n'y one i. aus of is ii e. whi I, . iskytheu-e o! Win ner's Siife I'uie. Tin- i nportaii e of t.il i'U' this mvat io ne.lv ep n the -1 glllest up, m Ulan e of aliv of the III ove sv inpioiu c.uin.t Iv l.. tro-ie.lv iiupi.-el ! n'pon tl.e in n.'s of all lead, r- wlio ,. s.re t e. ll c.leu'hau.l pain and pr 'loll; life w ith ad it -1 lia me. and l ies in.-. Nei'e-sit knows no law. and that's vihci necessity lescinl.les a ic it man lawyer.-. What to Do with Stale Ibe.i.l. I li. re a-e so many way bread lh.it it -cenis a vv..i wasted in in inv hoiiseliol. cinn.iti -'e.;i.".- c. We . eatbagc paiU or . ft to n iioiii.niic.il -.ii, on. tle to Ulilic -I :i, b r so niiieli i s. -in- th. I in it throw a im i Id bv in. inv an would ulnllv u-e it if she mil) "Un. w what to do with il." It makes delicious olid, He l:iki when snaked ill cold wat.r. Three -Hl.i -li. i s with water ciionoli to cover them; should be siillici. ut. when the milk :u. t i tloiir aie a.l.bd. to make neatly lwo ill:llts of batl.l'. Some cooks prefer toj l ilt in one i-V. while others like them I lull) as will without. Winn the bread i- soaked sott in. ike it lite with a -poon, add tin milk and -i t tl -ii-nt llotir to s id, n t noillih so lint the eaki s i an be easily turned. If -our milk i Used add lo the batter one t. aspoonfiil of ei, am laitar. dissolved ilia litlh- w.il.r. and oiiecviii even t. aspooiiliil of -...l.-i. This is a irood .latt lo follow in all u-c- of -our milk, as it si 1. 1 1 m i i out tins , Hough a. id to . nt in 1 coiiutcr.it t the s.mI i. Of coins, , when only a "Uiall .(iiaiitit . of sour milk i u-i .1 t tvice as much cr. am I mi ara- -od.i should betaken, fur v lieu the milk is entirely sweet tin- propoiiioiis are thr. e even tia spoonfiils o cri ain t.uiar to one of soda. French toast is nlwav- a favorite tli-h vv ith children and in.-t grown people, and can be made of thin -lit es ml from a stale loaf and iimi-ieiicd in milk ami i gg two eggs to a pint of milk - and then fried on a griddle w ith a tnivtureof butter and lard or butter and beef dripiiiiiirs. It is eateu vvilh sugar or -riip. like griddle j cake-. All ma) m-l know that pieces .. ' bread which ale uot too hard ean be made into a r mblaiieo to turkey 1 1 i it ur- ' Cut your bread into dice, ami if vou have a .(iiantit) of giavy lloiii which fat can! be taken, left from an) kind of loa-t ) i ih. nigh a piece of biitt.-r w ill .lo jiis .,, ' well. I tlioro.lglilv grease the I. o. .in ,,f I a spider; put in the bread with some' liltle chunks ,.f Imii. r ami pl. utv of - a : soiling; then pour i Hough boiling water mi it lo moisten it : cover tightl) au.l inn moment it will -Irani through and )..u , can stir il. ami either brown a little ur have it moist moist like dressing. It ! should be eaten willi gravy i.v. r it and is 1 a good substitute for pot.ro,, .. The liulc , dry. hard pieces and iaai-ts which alwavs , at cuuiiil ilc can be put ou a pie tin in an ovtn that is just hot enoiiLdi to di v ami I make them a light brow u ; then roll them ! tine and pal tin ui away to u-e in making i ro.iiiics, fiviug li-h, ,V.e. Wc have lately learned licit the-c -.liglitlv brow in .1 ; crumb- make excellent giiddle eaki with tin addition of one egg and a hand- l fill of ll.. in and milk to make a baiter;! nut as we nave novel la-ieii I lo in wc can oiilv ri i oiiiui. il. I it as woiihv of trial. 'I love vim Ki 1 1 It ;v .oi sun lv Imve been tilde to di-eern it: My love is ardent! and sincere. Oh, say that you will re turn it!" 'dictum it. Paul! No, no. ( liotl! I've striven hard to gain it; audi ii-jw I've got it, by votir leave I'd rather retain it !" What a Detective. Discovered. 'Yes." said the noted detective, have seen u great many queer things in my short experience." "Kiscovei'ed a good litiiny gigiinlic fiauds, I suppose.'" ventured an admirer 'Well, I should say so."vvas the reply; but between you mid inc. the most com plete piece of deception I ever saw was n woman, young, pretty and 1 would have sworn she was tin iingel." -Mill she wasn't !" "I should say not. She liai a temper like a whiilvviiid, mid vv hen she gels mad the very earth seems to shake." "(iood oiaei.uis ; And how did you manage to oe( down to her true charac ter:" "Well, l-iihem - the fact is, I married Iter." Tin' hoi; may tint be thinoiiuhly posted in amino, tic, Imt whi n you come iluvvn In s.Uaie loot, lie is there every time, The medical profession tire bIovv (and riohtly so.l to endorse every new Ined icino th it Is adveiti.-ed anil soldi but honest merit convinces the fair-minded after a iea honalde time. Physicians in l-ihhI stun. line oflen piescrihe Mrs. l'nikluiin'y Veuel.ilik C'limpouud for the cure of temali. weakues-es If .veil would In' wealthy, grl upon n nmle. Vou Will soon liud that ou lire ki lter oil . "Literally carried out of the system." ease when attacked hy Sniimrihiii .V.'ii'iiie, .lohii Paris. K., of W .loilhui ii.lll.,vM'ilcs: "s.iiioi. i'ioi Vii r ir cured my son of lie." I'llrs' Piles! I'.les! Sure euro for llliud, Jilevdim; and llehiti!! I'tles. ( tin- litis has cured worst cues (if -JO years slandim;. No ouo need sulli-r live minutes alter n-inu Williain's file l.iiiiii.ent. ll nt.soibs Illinois, allays Itcliiin'. acts as poiunce, uives ni-i oil relief. Prepared otil for Piles, Ilcluii4 ol privato pails. Mailed fur isl. l i.i.ur Med. I'o., Cleveland I . li-m:sT ami iirsrcon-i.ivriioi!., from netc.-t,',' l:v. rs. on the M'tshnip. ,y Cikw. II, H.iznrd ,V Co.. N. Y. Ahsoliitel) .iue'aii.l Kweet. Pan. ills who have mice taken it .i. f. r it io all olhei;i. I'hysieiana derliire il superior to all ethcl oils. CiiAi-rKn HAM'S, face, puupl. .s and lnuuh nkin em . .1 l.y usinij ,litui. r Tar Soap, uiade hv I uMVell, lla.ar.l A Cu . iv ork. Ph.enix Peolc.ral cures Cold and eolt;;h.a. ! Tin- I's-i- ul UrHi'lii-ls. Thou little In. k. y I'm k: i With uiiti.'lovs so funnily lie-luck : : biht as ll.e sini.iim lot. I that win ;s the air ll ail". line. 1 ' 1 1 1 l i in - restoii s Ihe h.iir.l K. i.i nii mil- Tnti.iie. I Sidney t iiiielnin lr. f I 'it t -ln dr. IVnn., wriies: ' I have ii-ed l'r. Win Pall - l n'-am f. r the l.uiis iiuiny vmrs vinli Ihe mo-.t ,'i at if) inv; results. Tin- leii. v.ni; iul'ii. ii 'e .-f Hall's Hal amis wonderful. Tn ai i a"d i lac's of the lioily, iucid- ntiil I a t..-dil e. tuh. s on .1 sat p ar by the lis-of a spoonful nc eoi'diiie to dir. e 'ion-. Mr n ife fre.,u.il Iv '.-iN for Halls Pal .'im insteidof a phi i- I eiaii. and health I- s- d.h l. jl .liil l. it-. Camphor Milk ciue'iu-hes iind pains, -jv. Itevvate of tin incipient lairesof Con-innp-(ioti. Take Piso'-Cuic in time. I VIU t K. l'INKIIAI'S TeptaHe Compeni 13 Ar::i::vsc':is for Frniiilo Cctiiiilitinisiinil A i'iiUih-sscn so eiiiiiiumi lo uiirbeNi IVmnle l-niHilalion. It ill car-- rutin l tl... ver I mi f 1. IM..I.' c re .l:.ml-. nil l.v.u.tli lieu! I--., lull.. I.e.... li. Ml uti-l I lota- l"tt. C'llllJ i.n l !!"!! in- no. ..ml tl... e.-n.- .in, ! . J .oil. il.n ij Jl0.i. I to l'..j . t l.i It vt.llili ,.hi.fe,.Tn.'1 tun rally -:.u-e ,.f .1. o t-.p I. ll... i tl. - ul tu. lit nn n V I .III.TI. U- loimoi's in. re i-. li. . k,l It r. tu.'v.-t faint.it. 4-.. i I.l) I ) lisU.-e. -v nil . r.i.r t r 'i- M.niulitlil , :.ii.l I. 1 1 . . ..kll. It . .i.v.s i:i...,ii. . .i.l.,. I,. . v l.. n.:l! IH-LiIiit. S!.s I. j-.. .. .. I 1 1. li -li I In u l l.:i inn if. im,.' .-r i.. li ll "ill nt nil tlm. li'i.li l - I1U.1 li.ii tiK.iy ttitltllie lautli.il fcoo rn ll.e K. i.i.ile pt. ;:, F-T On- cm. ef K'.tm r I .Hiplumts ..f oil !n r s. . ..n C..l.iH.tlli.l I.- Ulialll'l .ts.xU. I 'i lev jl..si. snl-.lt!. df. i .ot. N. f.itnlly tli-.i l.l f.li !!!.!... tori l.lliy ,.f III. I I be null. Ut l.YVl I 1'. -..AVI I !u t cure ....n.l l(-loi.li. 1. 1!....!-!.- . i r. Cos i.l - .1 1. X ill :.U iliiltvl t fil OD NI! WS TO LADJLESJ .r-'.sli"-t .ti.lti. ...n -t..rr of-1,-r. l. .Nun '. .". i oi l"-li.l ,.rl!u' . .ir r'. t 1- I Teas (. !( .. Iters.... I ..ranl.vn..!.- I It ... I I ... S.-i r 11 .i d ii." I', o r.n.l ..i U....I Mom . .f.l.sl I...I-I S.-I. I r ool e.oti. u!sr. n.l.lo - Till-.' I. HI. AT AMI lilt AX Tl'1 '.. P. O. Bui il. ill mi.l ... V ..-.- St.. N V urk. IGURE FITS! -tt... t.. . a i ..i hts. i i iiu'.-v . I hi. I At.l.INli sll'KXKs no .Iv I I tho iv.l I ,1.' r.-.i.-.i l. r I. li.. I. i.-in.lv. I ..r.;...i my e;o..s li.....j-. othur- I10.1 w rtf.-.'lvli. H,-.ir,-. S'-n-l it Kro U..OL. ,.f my lnl.,11, ..I I v J J l.ooi. 1 s Cvall Si.. ..-w Yoik. "ALDEN'S MANIFOLD CVCLOl'KIHA. Ov.-r;i1Ni.OOI -fl.;.', Is ;imi -,HM lilu-i t.i'in,... tumlim; ho ben ciin-il. lnll, ... rent; It tnv f i 'i In lt- !'. v. t nit I will f.fn.1 mo HOI I'l.KS KKKK. t ' r. ih- r til t V M,l AUl.K 1 KK 1 1 h 'H tl M Ui-4M,t- L .. -nil. i.r lino I- i.l.-f hi.-I I1 I) ni. ttuu,n.tM ef ruvs ot Ih ftt 11U T. A. LLirCl M, l-l IV-ttflBl., Now Y. CUm WHEIC All USE fll$. ,11 ,.tl' OI rill., lli-ls.: h . In time, "s.,1.1 liy .lrns'rsl.s. $40 I VI I.l it 1 1f K. h. lnrsl.li. in tlic ( mIi-miiiii lluiin-i t iillmi. .-,.rl.. .I. TS. J. I' ...Hi. io f .r PUMPS') i:..t .:iii.i.ii-.T..-i. I'liiup l " . 1-i. kiK.rt, N V, ,,,-ll)-. IIiiiii .:.-..!. l..,l.lli.'.. "r .....ii,. int. A.l.lrt..--. II VI I. A' . II t'.'isl HO, si.. ., vtk. young r,",',?- " ':"';:!";" ? s. i, i.,i.ir-.'...i. ii , n..t i i;i. it n .t.ie. n. patehts;h l .:'!. w 'l A ...K ivi..i.i e. ...t l.a .-.-ui. Nai ion ai. Pensions II,.' I.... I I.l I.. esl -.-II. i t Cl.l. ai. I'm. e.... Cnil.i.ifl.iiiA, l.. Ml.l,'.d!.l I.. S,,l,l,.s, ,t 1 1 .-. r- S.,,,1 -I em, ,..t l ir. lilts-. I III. I.. KIM, II VM. All y. VV.-h..il..n. II. I'. H.l. will vur. y.t.ir ... nijcti . Hnis. I'.o, ut Skin Di3Laa .ONL l1 f have ho cuiml. I Had lUv in valuatr Citthftrtu "In my nraottoe I 110 no other. J. DPtiniaoo, mau fur d ui i(ui(ii. Vaiuabia kuiwiuailaa ll TEumz&tas&M i- -1 '.".-: a-4iS-W- Oils Kl.ei.1 I' I 1 II... I. s S., ..... ll ii itiini'-mut iiititt, "hitii"st, knife it t tV", v-. : cVi,iere.fi! ., I Ni C 111- II p If."'. .IMI, 4HN uIiiiim i ti.- It . k- .lo-t nt.ti.e cala. i Ititiiir Inc. liiMik I -r fMintiii t'tun lft-ir it.t ninii ; an MM.t.-no- i. .'.) I ti'li, V.t hi ,l,Mtrs I i mc i.. low. .MMI II. Al.llliN, I'MhUslur. nmmm If yon ar Interested In tho inquiry Which is tho best Jiiiiiiii.'iit for Mau and lieast UiU H tho answer, at tested hy two crpnoratioiis : the MEXICAN MLSTANU LINI ME.NT. Iho reason is sim ple. It penetrates every soro, wound, or lameness, to tho very bono, and drives out all lu(l;iuim:ttoryantl morbid mat ter. It Roes to tho root" of tho trouble, and never fails to euro ia double tiuick tuuo. II M II I!) I : m ti.u t i-ii i I Ant.'Mi.iiii ln-ttiiit:ii uiu li. aii I ;t('j'l loniiv S.., inf Mnt hiiH' t U-W iijury.Vti n ,ii i,,k. - tt ()-- ut run,, mi ti' s ..ft MM il it in ' It 'if i- ii- ! . Hv -il liiii'- I !n' f-ilmil writ ,ni t It- i !n- tin . -ut n' "I Ml- M'H I'k. Ill.t 'Mill? "rr 'Ad'i - ' .. . . , tihn tiV ;I t mat.. r.i'.in't iran t . tl- I nil l -'lit.-li I -mIm-I hi ft tn mifli ttllf ullly Jit" ii- -I. It . -,. .it I-i t l....r t ii th- tw.-r iiikI . itiui-- M it-- I nn tnh.T sturill Auf iiiiilu- ImhI rti - nt. -nt It Ir - l.i- - -4 .(i-..'.'v l :i t l Willi. -Stit1 l.r ,1.-. ', C.l .-ll.. hue J 1,0 ' . tl ' "'I , ' ir s it ti 't. lit I'V U.iluiit S-wtntf M . It, i. tl..r-. i I A- ! V I M (.M.I.I, All-, li $80,000" GIVEN AWAY. Ihvj Process White tV.-i I e. N itlmiit lloiliiu h. ( 'lollies. ;'i p.e.se . I.. -, ill wax wraps'. Whit i Borax, t iOM V I I l: . .. I'-:. Ill mi, I filler, il i e. In t ll. pi'e..M-(l mIo -. jcnuinc Oat Meal lor Toilet 1'uipn.ses .1 ilJ. f i ; t : i .iiit mill ilcli lons. I'rii'e l.'e. euke. t ea it It)' llie box uf il.e. !! Ill (.'t'l l'lil's. o ... , .1,. .1, .1 k' i- ! - -1 - ll-l 11 - I.'- II 'II..' ., I I ....I mil ..Ml I ..,k. ..,-,,.,1.. tlihi: I l' rl.t'll .- . .i.r (o n I- f .1- ...ir SOAPS. il .'. :.l I .v. .M. Wi-t II t Mr. ; NcvvYci'!s. A 'tlll l Jave Your Wiaps s. i. l I n I l i'i l:.itc att'l Ttslimottt i!. . r - Ig sJNFAILINQ i r - Hi -pt ins, js.r-ww, I'alliu.c; SUloil'sS. ( oiivut.- Vitus Kan. c, Alit.liiilisiii, tl,iiuiil r.i'in;:, K.'iiiinal Wea'.iii'.ss, 111." vteiiiy. .-ij In!:-. oVrofiila. and all Nervous .in J Clood Diseases. t"t lot ! r rv-- .. ;i, l.;itvy r. I.ilctary Me,i, .-1. t. Ii.ir::. . li t I.j.l:,..s an.l all'tituis"! tel. ul.,' v . ii. l.'.v in, nt i .,ii. i s .NiTVoiis I'ros- ti.itieii, lrr. j'i!..Vi,ics of il.c 1,1 1, siomaili, lioivel-s or Im.I' .-v-. or vi im iv iine .1 tierva l..h...i I . ti, i. i .-.lii;ia!.i-:l. ..iui.f'i7i.Viiv noli icr;t:i i". i;,.i i.nl ili.ii . i. r-u-l.iiii-e. a -ihloiv -lel'l. C-1..".. .il l)ia-.'::i-ts. iheDH S.A RICHMOND St !usi-ih. Mo. t.ia. X ri'tetitoii. Audit, Now york.(3) T'a)iies' Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill- III It l.i:.lKlt. W.- ..flrmit'-t. I" II I'- ni"i.iit...l f.nnin. w.lli Mill, hi n -o: .l niw, jo n.l Hi...- ..sni l..,k-. r. roplfte t..r i, im .- rs. . io. I iu-.n.. on .UK t'0 .o 8 nl l.r i ir. nl' lHI II. V. P NK MIX. Muti'ifitro r-is..f i. II t.' . s Vuliinliilll- Kn- Piio-s, ir..... J i . :i . II I". ,,' full. , llaumn n I iiinnw. 1 I iii 'i.l. N. V. 1! IS.id. )! HMI'I i:s Oi iixiiinl .MH IUODS ULU tl CO f. - nil. "i. i n. - ii a M il RUPTURE!.ir,W,.rr.iiuJiu PH1MQS SV''s7?,r.,' NERVnllS.V.'!,!!?.:..,.:,;. . eat m.-ut. . ' Aililrf-i Ur. K. . HOTF. Un . Ti1. V V. Tlty. Mme. L. LANOE'S Lady's Protector and Supporter. I'lic S.Ik, i; Linen, tl W. lll.tlllT.tMB WITH OHUtB. SENT BY MAIL. ffii VVTsv Sfuil f.'t IVcrii.titl'lr.-utmr. (fy&Zj 704 Broadway. N.Y.City. . wante". To SjioeulatorH. R.LIndblom & Co., N. G. Millar ft Co. b.u.l t .lain.--! ..I tw tir..,U.y. i'.iiiiih.t.-m. l'.,..-si(i N. Y-.rk- GRAIN A. PROVISION BROKERS. M rs .. all .. . i.i i ...I l', ill.... l.uaiui ta Kr V-.rk, llnicwi. hi. I. .uin.l Milwaukiw. VV.. UAvt, i..,i,iv tiriVAt l-l-rfril wilti hMWMn eh.... I ... Voik. Will i.iai orJr ooojr In lui-ul iiii r-, i .t.. l. Shi I ur,"riu,,1J' Lm.uit yaiucal tn. UUlll'. LlMUUusl i Oil . LIFE LOANS AT 4 PER CENT. fc-V- I'i-Im. tu t -I Bi'iif bt- pttid wYta W to Uh m tilirrt ! bvulmfc Ncisriiirirvfr1 ihtv.I rv . f.-ri'itcte-tf.in-lth.-n onW prvnal. j i . i v ir ( f t -r i i-n t "i. I.ntr iw.-4ns, in jut. nuts , tMI. .INI fUU MKK I ,,,(-, f .1-1 ..'Jl. . listb.-rlw. M . i r I :ti H . ath M. t iilclnQutl. U. Camphor Mil l isth Limmmit. I'mti K nu 1 PURGATIVE g g utid all I 1VKK ' .1 iirtU, J L Comnlaints. MALARIA LL, A DUtit 1 f.'uil Complaints tlu-eo Fill - anii Liv r Pill. Dr. T. M Palnivr. MoiHtoello, m u L 4. JOliNkON 1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1884, edition 1
4
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