Newspapers / Central Argus (Hamlet, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1880, edition 1 / Page 8
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3t let. The day. glide by on win'l liiet, river flowing brost i awl fleajt; Tbj lac Iron. m-M 14 turned aw-ry, It wii uot be o drnr, alaray, Tby heart won!-! lan i' lore torget, It cannot yel, dear love, Dot yfcU I n'anH .ni!i'le a la ' -c 1 oH tloor, Yet I'Hitrt of U8 m-iiher bolt nor baj Who i.tn so near find yet so lar, Oh LeMrt tlmt would iic love lorget And cannot yet, der love, not yet ' 1 hear thy voice, soft and low, Anil ailent tears unbl Men :); While yet it- miiaic filU te air, I pvw k! breaihe a silent prayer. My heart would t.:n iU love lorget And cannot, dear love, not yet. One 9tep nod I by th-e could stand, Aud touch thy dear la miliar hand; Cots look and i u-on thy breast 'ouid lean, and wphj, find my rest. Poor heart mat lain wo.iid love lorget And c&zinot yet, diatr love, not yet. Owe word and I aain might raise My lace to thine, and meet thy aze; And with no word thy heart should read That love is ail a woman's need. Dear heart, woul lst thou toy love lorget Thou canst not yet, dear love, not yet. Ii e'er thy soul hath need of mine, LI e'er the truth thou canst divine, Sea will not part, nor bolt nor bar, We shall be near, who now are tar. True hearts that lain would love lorget And cannot yet, dear love, not yet. Bodon Transcript fUDI, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Farm and btrdtn Note. A half L'ill of soft soap and water, one part, of soap to twelve of water, poured f ; roots of cabbage plants is recom menced as sure death to white grubs. Sv.lt, it. is said, will prevent ciub root In c:tbli:ies. Throw a tablespoonful of tine s.-tt round the root alter planting this wiu also destroy the cut worm. Three years trial proves that twe ipoorisfui of saltpeter dissolved in a pai! of water will save winter squashes from the borer. Appiy once a week. Avoid if passible an exclusive diet oi whole corn for poultry; it may put on fat. but it is not as good for eggs. Lei mm be fed as only one among other grains. A f.-w old rusty nails kept in the ves sel out of which fowls daily drink, will bp found more conducive to theii health than nine-tenths of the nostrum foods. As it takes no more hoeing or weeding to raise first-class varieties of garden vegeiub es than it does to raise inferioi or indiOYrent ones, every one Bee tfw oroDrietv of choosing the best Application of Xingrt, The reader of tlx- agricultural jour nals of the day will notice that many old customs and ...en. oils in (arm oper ations are eivinn place to others, some new in both thmry :.nd practice, and others only variations o old methods, that produce better results. Through the farm paper, these new and improved methods are made coiumon property to all who read such papers. No one, at this day, need be Ion at a loss for in formation, if he advertises his need ol it. Not very long ao manure was all ap plied in one way spread on the land and p. owed under. But the idea that plants feed near the surface began to be entertained It was observed that the elements of p.ttr.t food in the soil were drawn toward t:,e surface by the earth msingits ruoiure. The chief work" .! putting in a crop con...-'s in thorouh.y incorporating me m i,. . wiwi 11, e soil, lodotl We.. t.,e lle.d UlUl i. the nii.:.ur' is w,,. manure is use.! tui is accomplished. Jt is 1. with a slant intr to.e in '.arrowed until ke.. in. If litter a task not easily st done, perhaps, ii harrow. It a an waist is much in j Ih but Bath. ! This is nature's renovator, and is &i i necessary for cleansing the feathers oi i fowls from vermin and promoting thi i secretions of the skin from impurities ai j a water or vapor bath ia to the hun an family . If we watch the habit of fowl. I we will see an instinctive desire in.thi I young and old to have frequent accesi I to the dust heap, before dusting thej j will pulverize the material if in lumpi ! and will then adjust their feathers and j by the rapid action of their claws ar I enabled to dust thoroughly, and bs suaKing nn memseives 01 nee. Breeders who value their fowls and look to their comfort and health, usu ally provide them baths. But there i! another class of poultrymen who nevei think of such thines. We sav to th go and do likewise, provide ample heapi 5,11 eer. mus.in sacks are lined with 01 roaa dust, coai ashes, nneiy sifted sand uran suk in sort dei rOtt THfcKAlK SJSJL, Faahlon oiti, Lemon-colored lace is fahiorah.e. wry iarge co-iarets and tictus worn. Gold lace is much used for trimmina handsome costumes. The round shirred avorfor light silks. The brims of round hats are faced with wide gold .ace or braid. Capes of white or black lace can be worn over dresses of any fashion. Straw, gold and silver iaces are used in trimming hats and bonnets. Hoods of monkish shape are added tc ail new French jackets and mantles. j f" MAIL' RE'S REVED'rV VEGETIHO Wll.i. U llK : norotuia, Borrf-: . lit:-, or. ' Humor, K: a-. P-.iri-. r ii , : :a .. and 1: :. H- j rik-:i. I'; -. ! -. ... l;... i-Lii, Ft. D !? N . at t:: 1 trr. CtnoeitMH r salt Riifitn, rc-, couii '.tH NrU- or wood ashes for your fowls to roll in : have it placed where the genial rays of the sun will keep it warm and dry, and to make it more effectual in removing vermin, mix a pound of the flour oi sulphur in the dust heap. Avoid using wood ashes that is wet or has the least moisture in it, as the ye will injure thi fowis feet, head and wings. The dusl he::p should be set in a sunny hook ol the fowl-house- or outbuilding and should be accessible to the birds"at all times. By pursuing this course yoc wi:i have reason to be thankful, arfa ai the same time you are following nature in her wise provisions and teachinw.and the benefits of comfort, cleanliness and good health, which must naturally com to your fowls from habitual dusting will more than fully compensate you fo? your trouble. Poullrv Monthly. xrmrt of Treei After Planting. Failures in tree planting tDo often arist from the mistaken notion that when the roots of a tree are once in the ground the work is done. After a tree is carefully planted it should be mulched with leaves, straw, tan or any similar mate rial, not 90 thick as to exclude the air, but sufficiently to retain the moisture in the soil; for, although there may be plenty of rain early in the season, the chances are that a drought more or less severe will follow. Household HlnU. To cleanse ivory ornaments, rub them well with f esh butter t. e., withotit salt and put hem in the sunshine. To remove lime from teakettles boil potatoes in the skins in the kettle till the deposit of lime shells off, then to keep if off boil a kettle full once a week. A cemented cistern should be left for a week or ten days for the cement to set and harden before the water is let in. If the bottom leaks after that the cement must have been of poor quality. If water in which quassia chips have been boiled in is put upon the exposed parts of the body and. left to dry there, mosquitoes and flies wiil not trouble the surface so protected. Quassia water ia harmless to children and grown people but death to insects. To keep u stove free from rust in any atmosphere you have only to rub off all the rust you can and varnish it with oommon varnish. In the autumn when you wish to put it up again the varnish will all burn off in a very short time and ail odor from it will go with it. icate co.ors. Transparent lace sleeves are fashion able on silk and grenadine dresses. Wide canvas belts are more fashion able than either velvet, or leather ones. low Newport ties are the favorite wa king shoes for ladies this uu.mer. Coats of black or dark bme c.o-Ji are made without decoration, excep: pock ets. Quaint Japanese sashes nre used to brighten black wooldreses worn at the seaside. Many house corsages are worn opeD at the throat in either pompadour or heart shape. La-s embroidered with metal of all kinds wiil be among the novelties of t ie autumn. The la est caprice is to wear the fan Lhrust in the be.t iastead of suspended Oi a chaielaine. T.:fy I L--r : t:i Vn nrr: r, ti-f : t i.-UO!. au.l 1 !.- Ii,:. to . Cr.'t a ou: e. .. yf!-ni d-bibtat.-ii : Hi" y. th i-ouii'.am: M c tiitv.-tr.- j iLicv i - '. i'..y -..! i-'ir.;ioaIly ' n,-. 1:1 rj:l from . Ce tfo 1 rTota ar " ;-o!'..:i.. i:.-.r..' to tak It ' ' - aij M!:-m for whldt it u-r,i w.!h rcaricr i slt n.ttllic com- ". j ' Tt'u. of all imparl- ra " hi nTcr failed i-r acJ ftn'iigth to U '- Ita wol lrfu; f ffK-ta t:i.l ar aoriir::Uij to all. I.f.-n r :r. ' ; t ttir Vir.insE that bar !Qt-r rmi'- It cau we.l lx califtd f riMC ca a it d.v : For era... at .r l:,x 1 :t THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Callier Surprised. Vegetine Cured His Daughter. C ALU EEs'. 1 LLE, CI i:lton Co.. Ala.,) Miy 15, ls7i. f A Horrirjlng Situation. A German batch-r named Hans Wig. ner becoming fatigued sat down by the roadside near Harrison, Ark., and fell asleep. He was suddemy aroused by a clutching of his legs. Jxoking down, such a sight met his eyes as would have made the stoutest heart bound with agitation. Clasping both legs were two rattlesnakes of the diamond species, coiled and looking him greefii v in the fa.-e froui loth sides, it w,ti a moment to try the nerves ot the bravest hero known to hi-tory, and Mr. Wigncr trembied fro-i. head to toot, but know ing that his salvation was inaction rather tuan action, i.cjlropp-d back and iay as one dead. How long he remained in this predicament is hard to te.l, but some time after dark both snakes siowiy uui-unei; uiemse.V' s. and alter crawling round his several times. m,.v d qui lger mane ira -k tor ;:r- n and fell tainting. A tier e..,Ul- i. . - . " "uuuic lie WSJ n-VlVeO. i.utl taat during hi .ving sr The Utrmau Countcaa. j But the German countess, according j to ruy observation, is a main, domestic j creature, who trots briskly about during j the forenoon hours, attired In a simple j short dress, with big apron and snowy cap, a heavy key-basket jingling in her j hand. She arranges to the minutest de- j tail the meals of the family, the servants i of the house, and the laborers in the ' court, all of whom receive a separate bill of fare. Every article required in i the preparation of these meals, even to ' the salt, is catefuily weighed out. Each ' servant has so much sugar, tea, and ! coffee per week, which he can consume I at pleasure. J hat this alone is a labor- : ious task every housekeeper will admit I At dinner the countess ap, ears freshly, , but still simply, dressed. After dinner she is seen with knitting in hand, or a great basket of mending by her side, working with as much assiduity, as any American housewife, hardly allowing herself as much time for reading or recreation. Each napkin, towel, etc.. is ' held up against Uie light, and rigidly j inspected; each thin piace, even in the ! coarsest crash towel for kitchen use, is carefully darned. I was much amused, j at one place where I visited, to see the daughter ot the house, fresh from rw-rd- ing-schooi. poing through this process i with a great basket of linen, under the ! supervision of her mother. I remarked j rather in the way of seif-congratulation, i that in America we madt ourselves less ' trouble. " What!" exclaimed th lady. "You : do n t mend your linen-"' "Not the kitchen towels, at ali j events," I ventured to answer. ! "Oh, Frau S !" exclaimed the I young girl, with melodramatic fervor. ' "Take me to America with you! A i land where one need not darn th kitchen towels must be heaveniy " Atlantic Month!. farmer's wife, in speaking of the smartness, aptness and intelligence of her son, a lad six years old.toaiady acquaintance, said: "He can read fluent y in any p ;rt of the Bihle, repeat the whole catechism, and weed onions as Ae.l as his father." " Yes. mother.'' added th" young hopeful, "and yester day I .icked Ne R.iwson. throwed the 'o.t into the wtvi, and stole old Hinck- t IVar S r-Mv .1s;n?:: r has U,n afflicted with .:..: ..f Mad !er and kidncym, a:i,l :a vi r n l.. oa- di.it:, (-, aud. af:er baring ex!.-:Ui.t.l n r k:. ail :u m..t rm-.c-tit pbr. o;..i. of S n.:i. I :,t l:,st r .-. -t1 to tllf unr of rour Vei.Kiisf (,::. u: c-.-uS U tic- . to my great urj.rife. my da..h' ha !..t. r- -:ored to bealtlL I r:tp t!) a a :n. act of j:.tKr, ana uot aa al advertising medium. RrKjieotfnllr, T. E. CALLIEH, M. D. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. KEYSTONE VAtA LTy nffav ILSNDALLa MPAVI.N CCKaV Ia anr to oar Bpartca, tpllnta, Onrk, he It ramorei all nunattiraJ aolug mDta. bob or Buvru. Hal 1 qoaj for any lamaneaa on baaat u man.lt baa enred hjp-jolat lajcaaaM ia t paraon ho had aaffared 11 rar. Also onnd raanmatiam, eorsa, frt bitea ar aar bmlaea, rat or laa9amaa. It baa bo aqua! for any bleralah on boraea. Kand for Uluatrated dronlar firing roarrm rmoor. Prtoa tl. AJJL DBUOOISTS bare It or 01 get It for to. Dz, B. J. Ixiraaxx k Co , Propr'a, Inoatmrgh Taila, Vt 1881. FEEE. 1881. The ILLCSrElTED ' GOLDEN PRIZE' foi" 1881 in dost ready. Thin elegnt look oon-Uini- bou: 20J fine er-Kraviugn. A 8. wsimen copy will le oeut free to any ene ia tLe United States ou .ceipt of a three-cent utatup to pre pay postage oc th Iook. Agent wantei. Addreen F GLEA80N A CO., 46'Snmmpr Street Brwtnn. M FOR $1 1 wul Ke.1.1 ou i'f tiJAil, 1 r-( ai d . l .MrxlrHii t'nrtlaof 3 t.-:e. Ral O'dii and Cun ;!ie for Window fiira na. hare tie tra, arc atiuiuU. b-hi- Rrn tc o:or and rry pernlia-ly hai"d. A ldr M11K. M. E. LOWER, l'f'f City. Hirdeman county, Nonh ,Wt Texaa. LOCAL OH TwraUmg uu ala prl rraav HMPLOYMENT- CAU.6ALARY .r-o.tk. AU EXPENSES aTaacsd. WttU promptXj paU. SLOAN K I.I. I'rruonu a . . 1 1 1. v hnit .u Hi 1 M riaut.l 2. Hoax-. Hot- s: T'r.ofn f-,-tc.,iid T'-achrT K-'hoo Kni'-T!.f,ti '-all.or adr.w th tamf MANHATTAN ArtKN Y. 733 !i-oidwr N.V.cl-.r - Ii' lii.ity ruegmta . .! a . N . Y AI.I.K Hrnla Kood ut- r N- ry ; W. akn-' .d ii-t.tTt- -gL til- 1 .s. ii.i for C, rTr to A '.!.' H-a- Vt, 3 3 i .- H t 15 ! A 1MI. ai.il H- i.- t :,. tj' ti-.t " I I I (utfli It-, a.1 lr-- t- i) VICK- ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. oS; e win aend onr Electro- Yoita c Bit and otbn MV VVm. i Iw r- -v.. Pa ,oi, , 1 ."' uncirr uis neck an .,,1 l .r 4ir.ii. u wiii dc in niucu belt. t condition lur ;l,e harrow. Anii.i tr the useiul : vi s in pulver iz'tiij th -ii is the m r;::i:-tKith harrow. Iftlu rt is .ting stu'dile . t straw manure to W icverri! the sprine of the u-eth wi.. kitp it ircu drawing in;o ifaps. ;c the e... .:iion iiarrow dot1 I c sp, end ill crops ti at i.i u.e Uivrvt'. wiiere lew yours .nto It fx in; is-;hlt is sur CCSS I1..-.V t.r Hi '.i. v. . j crop 11 tun.iii4, niu; 01 ;:,c ins new a.ethc.s that 1ivp es are a W:lS SUppo.-K'd to rvidenee that suc- ai i, uv d ;n frowinc irqin we set reiutelv to " w.irt past, and adopt- Koaon prov.H! superior. CorreSDOtuLrj. PrnriL. . .. 1 1 cozeo iroru ;ns e , . ; :1 hair, which i.r aid biack, hal a.ruot . 'I t-ilnk thewha.e Transcript. ii? away. (jest house ome attie was found i,ood had 1 1 1 ii- d moiir '. ana his before -1 itss raven ", .-"Sd'alv cast. "a irX t -c-.r.c ADDiiance nioa tria. for Sn ,lir t,, :h, , head " ffl irtfc Stvod Drblllty and d : iw o f a p. r . ama. nature. 11501 ilp Lver. hianeyp. Kr.ru.i-". k.pai.rara.ynia.sc. a iut rirf gBarantt--ii or 110 ; MNEPiL R0DS!r 1 - a iv I HIUM' . V 11-.- f - f!:r-! :h I' m t l.urlrl a t otj . Conn. Vollnlr Fflt I sal Fanner. - -i iVrmarked : mm.-. jr.- Insure your life for 25 Af kiMtaBtte: danger of a CongumptiTe'i Zlv br keeping wlub or lit. tsaii 6 Coueh hM ' JeoiiTaWa. I'i.i -1 V. J.ESTEY& C Brajtleboro Yl Vi.-r. If No -I -rt a Stavniir.. it;. St Bal-.mor. M 1 BURNZ' PHUNIC SHOWT HAND! A oti.p e" 84f-In:ra.-or n ta- art S,.rt Han 1 Writ ng. TLet- x:-lxik u-cd tor 7 rr. 1 aat it. tb' famoaa C rr I'n.ou c,aM. H-nlor'. liTKNZ CO., PjD.iabcri. 24 Ci.n:oj fcr. N. Y XMAS hdiiim UT lUlllua-; N'm.iit m, h -Mi.i-in PISU5 CUKE GET "IV'.'i 65 to $20 1. , l i. :m . 27 aa. pa;UMrara4. i. :. f r - . I'KN N V - rr. .fat: N V rk ' :. . . . 1 ' .' . . - . j : 4 llci.t. . v -. ,'. O. K A 1 :.. r lilt M-l :- 1 3f 1 1; li.nl.rrT 4 Cfc. Ju imp. s Y. S:j.pf, -.41 f.' frv I itJSt, Xiaaa y l
Central Argus (Hamlet, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1880, edition 1
8
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