davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

TIM SAvASSAH News We again feel
called upon to invite the attention % our
rea,lcrstd'llils neritorious Journal. the
Daily and Weekly issues Of which haze
so rapidly. Ieschei every section ofihe
State, within the last few years, that file
News has become ahbusehold world IN
Georgia. The enterprise oftlic Publisher,
and industry aud ability ofihc editorial
corps, has nude the NEws what Il is-n
iirsi.elas- journal: aid there isevefs AZ
stirance that II will continue ~ The same
proud career We cordially cnmmend Il
To- The fasarable consideration mall who
desire 10 secure live metropolitan news
paier'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11
Tv,su,.er Respect.
IsAI1.op RIsiNtl vInruE LnDGE,l
NJ. I, Al. H. 4 A. MAsoSs
July 81, 1875.

HAII. ~ RIslNu vInruR LnDGE,)
NJ. I, Al. Il. 4 A. MASONs,
July 81, 1878.
At called meeting Ut Rising Virtue
Lodge. No. Nv. q A. Masn.s, held
Ibis ,lsy. at / o'clock, r. NJ; for The PR.
pose " attending The fnnelaI ofmr ~.
CEASED Bro. n. c. PAiiish, tie following
preamble aud resolutions were introduced
aud adopted l,y The lodge:
Whereas, Thg SHprrme architect ofthe
Universe, ~ his Providence, has sums
moncd from this lower temple, to That
temple above. our worthy aud esteemed
Brother, RtcnxRr G. psRrsR; and where
H., Ne feel 4 duty we owe our departed
friend and lIruthrr, 80 hear our testimony
10 the virtues which characterized his life,
IN all the ieisiions he Sustained to
society, In fellow-nen and tile Masonic
Fraternity .--Therclore. slAk
Resolved, That in this despensation Of
Providence. Rising Virtue hodge, No. 4,
has been deprived Of o,ie 81 IT, n,ort px.
tnplafy and beloved members, nn active
friend and worthy lsrolher, who was ever
ready, with heart and hand ioadvanee
lie Interests Oi "1'he Mystic Order ~ III.
bor and charity; and The country one WIZ
WAS i guo,l citizen aud faithful soldier.
Resolvc,l, That We sincefclysymlat.,is,
with Tie respected widow and children
IL out departed Brother, Ia their bcrtave-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

ment, aud tender them the gen,e solm.c Of
our most heartfelt commisemiio:, Tor tIIeir
SAL lnsS.
Resolved, That We wiII iifotecd, iii il
ltuly. 10 theiate residence Of our decreased
Bother. for the purpose % accompanying
hi CORPSE q he place ~ inlerairnl and
there ii deposit lis remains with Masonic
llonors.
llesolsed, Tliat btir f.olseRoonl le,lr-
pcll n mourning, and Thai we wear lie
accustomed badge Of mourning lpr llc
slaceof thirty days.
Resolved. That a copy Of these rosoln>
tions he sent to The widow aud fanli'y d
the tcceused--that They he spread upon
The minutes Or his Lodge and that tie
;papers Of tie city III siructed to publish
the same.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11
IL r6rR iifr WORM TIN cESrs-

Sickness prevails everywhere. and every
body complains of sniiie disease during
their life; When sick. the object !, TO get
we'll; now We shy plainly that no persnii
III ills worhl that Is suffering with Dys-
prl@ia. liver Compliant AMI is effects,
such rs Indigestion, Cpsliyeness. Sick
Headache, Sour Stomach. Heart burn
paIpitaiion of the Heart, Depressed
Spirits. Rilinipsntss. &c; caniaknt iREENis
AlGusT FLpwRR Without getting relief
aud cure. III yoi doubt this, 20 60 your
Druggist DR.. o. Hooker aid get a sample
Bottle Cor 10 ceots aud try H. Regular
size IS cents. Two doses will relieve you.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

'rhe election passed of through tae
whole State with remarkable quiet. itwas
one Of the best commentaries We ililte sceil
u lie capacity the people o. tile South 70
govern themselves
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

Tie vote in Orange Is larger than last
year. twill NOT do TO say that the Demos
cratic party Is weaker than Il was, or dis
organized. II will survive MANY shocks
ofinisrnai trouble. RadIcalisnl has 40 too:-
hold here.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11
Jxu. 4. WARREN. i
y. FRIEDMAN, Com
J. /. HAUSMAN,
a true copy:
JNo. PRIcHETT. sce'y
Rising Virtue InIge, y. 1.

n
AMERICAN FAIMEf:. liaye proni-
i,tly on our table the AMERICAN Farmer;
.or August, published at baltimore. 10y
Samuel Sands & Sbh, i nstulfarfy iilsf-
sting number, containing many articles
lscfuI 10 file farmer 1T tile Present ssasofi.
Among these we notice series of expert
mrnt al tile Pemua. Experiment Farm on
lowing and frrtiliziig tie Wheat crop XII
allie paper Oh Irrigation. ~ Mr. Fanl tile
ngineer al ncuid Hill Park; anpther on
tie, ges. by Mr. w. u. Breckenridge, and
many others Of great value. The nc ion of
the Trustees III the recent attempted r.
.ognizalinn of Tie Maryland Agricultural
College Is adversely commented on. The
editors state; on tie authority of Prof
Ulller Of The Peabody Institute, that an
enemy III lie potato hecile u showing IL.
self in numbers, destroying the larvaand
.ggs OF that plague. 4 great variety Of
,sl,er matters agricultural and horticul-
uiral l. given. aud We advise thnse wish
ing 10 subscribe TO iisst~rate agricultural
paper, 10 send 10 the publishers for a
specimen No. The subscription il SlGl a
sear, or 81 10 In clubs OF five or mnre.
a culpred congregation four mil ! south
OF Raleigh was recently struck by light
Ming Two women weie killed, and
seventeen proslfairiI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11
persss county

this comfy dune ~ we expected frbin
ir,. She could not turn her back upon
,InIn ". Cunningham.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

see al. ofK r. Battle Secretary cf.he
University. We are elad 70 learn that
,he work Of repair IL going On steadily
and everything will be reii,ly for the oc-
cupancy ~ ihestudents on the ist day Of
Srntember.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

Professor FIJI. Bally Wilmington, The
celrbratcd trari,cr 81 Dancing, Is ~ towu..
lie has alaEge claAs at Homer and Graves
School, aud wer1d accept a class II, Hills
laro, Ifa sufficient rumbcr can 10 cblalii>
vi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

Fine rains have blessed this sectlon and
,hr corn crop may be considered ~ safe.
tobacco lsdoingns wellascouid bewished.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11
WOOL aRRDIMC.
NEAR
OAKS. ORANGE co. n. @.

our Marlines are new insrltndid uTfer and
" ne are prepared 10 do work that caunut IL
CAreslt.d in the State.
We have BIrfer anil Picker attached r. or
Magazines. thercl,y saving the lakor al pickiig
aud BluTing your Wo0L Lepre bringing i Tor
Cartiug. Grtstse furnished II desired.
Dtsk RMS-Those bringing their Wool TO
our Machine. will lie charged Eiuht cents ner
pound. nrmie liiill " the WOul. Iol0resl Nsal
viii w rhartVd IL ~ cents. 10 n brought ~ fl.s
Machine. Those Ending u more convenient Is
90 80. ran leave fheir Noel ~ J. ". BLAt n.
Drpot. Nc VIII receweit there. card and tsf.fn
u inr " css. per pound. MOFg executed With
Dispatch u. w. MOORE &tu.
Alt y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

,llan expected She has sent Benton
wpathefs as one Of her delegates, aud
NouI Carolina presents few brighter
nssmls or ercharlcten ,hahihls gentle
man
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11
ORANGE OFFICIAL.

The following are the official vote Or
Orange for Conventions
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-11

Z j fourth page both for Ads and in
teresting reading matter
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-20

day, Aug. 81, 1870 at ! o'clock y. m, to
appoint delegates to meet in County Con-
ycntion in Frederick city, aug. 2S, to ap-
point delegates to State Convention, Sept.
s, 1870.
~ By ORDER or COMMITTEE.
Excursion TO WAsUINGToN, ID. c.
ON Saturday last, an excursion upon the
W. VI. Il. Il. to Washington, ID. c., was
taken advantage of by quite number of
our citizens. Upwards Of $50 tickets were
sold at this point The train left Il, ) a m.
and arrived at W. about 10. After the
train arrived a its destination the cXcur-
sioniSts all made straight coat-tail for
the Capitol, which was the principal OBJ
icct of interest. About two hours were
occupied in viewing this structure, when
the Patent Office, Smithsonian, Treasury
and other public buildings were next in
order. OF course, these latter places of
note had to be inspected hUrrclly, as the
time allotted to them was only five or six
hours. Pennsylvania Avenue, as far up
as the Presidents mansion, was travcrsed
by the si@htscrrs, rs also itn street and
some few others. At 4 y. M, the party
were al, assembled at the Baltimore 4
Ohio depot to take the train for home,
arriving here about 9l5 p. m.
Those whom we convcrscd with seemed
mirhtiIy pleased with their visit, though
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-20
TOWN AND COUNTY,
WHAT HAPPENS AROUND Us.

~ NOTlCE.-The Republicans of Mcchan.
lcstoWn District arc requested to meet at
the Academy in Mcchanicstown on Satur-
day, Aug. 81, 1875, at : o'clock p. m, tic
appoint delegates to meet in County Con.
vcntion in Frederick city, aug. 2S, to ap.
point delegates to State Convention, Sept
s, 1870.
~ By ORDER or COMMITTEE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-20
VIE VOTERS OF

7 I W w 1ITN'N vi
FREDERICK COUNTY.
GENTLEMEN u respectfully offer my
self rs q candidate for Judge OF the Drph-
ans Court of Frederick county, Suljcct to
the decision of the Republican Nominat-
ing Convention. GEO. liOShlNNs
auG Bite
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-20

Don't fail to attend the "boss" picnic
Of the season on the 2Slh--thc printers.
Do not forget that the Rocky Ridge
church will be dedicated Tomorrow (Sat-
urday)
We again dotI our hats to ]. Edward for
a large supply Of delicious cantccups, on
Saturday last.
Mr., JOS $. Git, Civil Engineer and
Railroad Constructor, has arrived at En-
mlsburg.
/ CAMP mcctin@at Cold Spring, Thursday
next. The ground has been nut in excel
lent condition by our energetic citizens.
IN York county, IA, last week, 4 man
named Shcnncbrooll, moulded 10 brick
in five minutes. Who can beat it in this
county?
Now Is the time for our farmers TO send
in their big bccts, watormelons, peaches.
&c, if they wish to see them noticed iii
/ the Clarion
A MULE was killed at the Furnace, on
Monday last, by backing the cart and him
self over an cmbankmcnt. We always did
think mules were contrary animals.
IT is asserted that tho reason why ladies'
teeth decay sooner than those Of gentle.
men is, because Of the friction Of the tongue
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-20
a INV sLslE.klSGs
= .E23 IVA g.ll. Fl s \ "a Fl ?

ysvIIE subscriber offers at private sale
| her property situated at the West end
Of McchalicstoWn, consisting Of fine one
story and attic roughcast dwelling house
mcWly roofrd) containing eight apart.
mcn,S--a large lot and garden, and has
running water through the yard. There
is upon the premises IN abundance Of
CHOICE FRUIT TREES
of different kinds. For further Informal
ton, terms OF sale, &C., apply TO Reuben
OSIcr, Mcchanicstown, MA:
MAGGIE VI. NULLIN.
july20-3m
, 1875-02-20
Loves Young Dream.

THIS week was rather exciting one,
at least for one of our young men in this
town and an honest farmer and stock
raiser living between four and five miles
from here. Out OF respect 10 the parties
we shall not mention any names, but will
only state the facts of the case This
young man is very deeply in love with
the farmers daughter and his love Is re
turned, but the father, as is generally
the case, is opposed 10 the young lover
and threatened some time ago that he
would shoot the young man if he ever
came near the house again. The wrath
OF the father could not influence the love
of his daughter toward the Young man,
and, as love knows no fear, the two fond
hearts often met each other during the
absence of the father, and it was finally
resolved to elOpe and the time set was
Christmas Eve. At ten o'clock the Young
man was in waiting for his sweetheart,
about a quarter Of mile from her home,
with top-buggy and two sound horses
from one-of our livery stables in this
town. When the clock struck ten the
young lady passed out at the back door
and started 10 meet her dear W. But,
alas! The DeSt-lald plans often fail, and
SD in Ibis case The father somehow
knew OF the plot or suspected and he
watched every movement OF his daughter.
When she lett the house he followed her
distance and came TO the buggy where
his daughter WAS about 10 get in. 1t was
not long before the young lady was back
n the house again, and an observer could
have heard the father eXclaim, with a
beating arm, such exclamafions as:
- Now, FL fix you, you worthless loafer."
The young man soon aiterward brought
the horses back in a terrible foam and it
looked as though he had been driving
pretty fast His face was tied up in a
handkerchief, and he complained of the
tOOthache to the boys in the stable, and
kept cursing his bad luck and intended
father ln-law We have seen the young
man since and he don't look in a mood
to try The thing over again.-TisoH
tCdl) Delta
, 1875-02-20
Rearing Young Stock.

THERE is As much difference between
the management Of different stock raiserS
concerning their modes of feeding and
protecting their animals in cold weather
aS there Is in the management of the soil
they cultivate. One man will cndeayor
10 keep his stock on the smallest possible
allowance Of teed, while his ncighbor
will adopt the opposite practice and coax
every one to consume little more than
Is actually needed. 1t would seem that
some farmers can never learn That ii Will
not pay TO keep young animals poorly, if
they (the tarmersl were 10 live 10 the aye
of the patriarch Methuselah. They ap-
pear 10 consider it an impossible prac-
tice TO have their stock, either young or
old, maintain a thrifty condition until
the end of the foddering season, while
many other tOCk-gr0WerS viii rejoice III
the satisfaction OF seeing every animal
as plump and thrifty during all the win
Ter as they were when the grazing season
terminated. Although young animals
cannot be expected to gin during the
toddcTing season rs rapidly as when they
SubSiSt or luXuriant grass. still they
Shoutd be fed so generous Y that they will
lose none of the fat and flesh which was
stored up during the grazing season. In
order 10 do this II Is not necessary to
feed large quan'iies of grain or meal,
although a small allowance per head, if
Properl Y protected from the piercing cold
and pcltIng storms. Will enhance the value
OF the animal much more than the mar
kct value of the grain consumed. When a
calf Is halt starved the first winter Of It's
life he will become crooked in the back.
his bones will project, his excellent
points will be shriyeled up, and he can
not be rendered as valuable at the age of
four years rs he would be at three II he
were Kept in a thrifty condition from
early calthGOd until the fully-devOloped
and symmetrical bullock is in superb
condition for the slaughter house. \
great many farmers starve their calves,
young steers and bullocks during the
toddering season, so that all the fat ac-
cumulated during the grazing season is
consumed to aid IN maintaining a proper
degree of animal heat.
In order TO produce the most valuable
animals of any kind it is important 10
commence when the calf, the colt. the
lamb, or the pig is only a day or two old.
If young animal Is managed in such a
manner that he is "stunted" in growth
and development, no system OF ferding
aiterward will ever make hrm rs large,
beautiful and symmetrical as if a proper
supply OF nOunShing food had been
given while he was Young and Of tender
age. If II is desirable 10 rear a horse
that will be strong, beaurifully-deycl-
oped in every respect tas>umiag the
breed to he all correc;, the colt must be
kept in a thrifty condition from wear 10
year. The object cannot be attained if
the young animal IS kept on an allow
ance Of food SO Scanty that he will be-
come spring-poor' before the fodder
ing season Is half passed--N. !. Herald.
, 1875-02-20
Cheap Shelter for Stock,

IF a person have only one ton of
fodder for his COW it would prove more
economical in point of dollars and cents
to employ nearly half of that fodder for
building a comfortable hovel for his COW
tsdn to allow her TO be exposed TO all the
cold and storms of a Northern winter
having free access to all the fodder She
would consume Many wears ago farm
ers were wont To think that in order To
make a tough horse the colt musl be-
kept IN the open field, with a Snow-bank
Tor hiS bed and the starry canopy for his
covering But experience IN our cold
Iatltuies has taught the important lesson
that such practice in the management
o. colts checks their growth, retards
their development and tends To encrvatt
their powers of endurance We have no
sympathy with the barbarOus practice
OF tying young animals of any kind in
stalls. Let them have liberty. The
practice OF tying up colts in stalls Is Al
tended with more injury 10 them than 10
Young cattle, aS colts are ALWAYS more
active than calves and want 10 be mOv-
InS- II colts cannot he provided with
yard more than twelve 1eet square. lei
hem run loose. Young animals viii
endure extremely cold weather with
'ut injury provided they have no
more than an open hovel to keep
hem dry during stormy weather
md to shield them from chilling winds
" hen an animal is not provided with |
supply of food his system will I
naAe draft on the fat that has been 4
tored up in the body. The temperature .
y the system must be maintained. Its !
n expensive way to keep domestic ami /
nals comfortably warm by the consump- /
ION OF the lat that has been produced at /
costly rate
Il one has calves Of any respectable /
reed i Will remUnerate the owner n ?
enerouS and satisfactory manner 10 pro
Ice a comfortable shed for them AMI !
I'VE each one not less than a ausrt Of /
iea' per day, in connection Will BS.nf |
, 1875-02-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Seeds should be cleaned and labeled,
protected from mice, and put away IN
dry, cool place
The extract of cranberries ana hemp
Is said to cure neuralgia, and both ner-
vous and bilious headache
The fresher eggs are the more time
will be. required for boiling To have
them soft and tender, drop them IN the
water at boiling point and let them
stand from five 10 seven minutes, without
boiling.
Common grindstone spindles, with a
crank az one end, are open TO the great
objection that the stone Will never Keep
round, because every person Is inclined
more or less to follow the motion OF his
foot with his hand, which causes the
pressure on the stone to be UNEQUAL The
harder pressure is always applied to the
very same part of the stone, ana Will
soon make IL uneven, SO that 1t Is lmpos-
Sible to grind tool true. To avoid this,
put in place of this crank small cog
wheel on the spindle, say with twelve
COgs: have another short spindle with a
crank and a cog-whccl of thirteen cogS
10 work in the former. The stone will
make about .01 of a revolution more
than the crank, and the harder pressure
of the tool on the stone Will change an
other place at every turn, and the stone
will keep perfectly round il 1t Is good
one. This is very simple contrlvance,
but il will be new to many of our read
ers.- Cabinet Maker,
A Buffalo man with extended expert
enCe says the following i the most eco
nomical feed for working horses: Mix
equal parts in bulk OF corn-mcal, which
weighs about forty-tive pounds to the
bushel, and middnngS, or mill-feed,
which weighs about twenty-five pounds
per buShel; he found that ten pounds of
this mixture, weighing about Ihirty-twO
pounds To the buShel, was of tie same
value in keeping up the strength of the
horses as half bushel of oats, weighing
sixteen pounds The older horses did
relatively better than the young ones on
this mixture, for the simple reason that
they could not and did not masticatc un-
ground grain as thoroughly as the Young
ones. The horses were not fed during
the day, but at night fed literally with
this compound, mixed usually with cut
hay, and all the hay they could eat. As
the relative prices of these materials
vary at different times 1t follows that
this food may be at times very economi-
cal, and at Others not 50 much 50. Any
one interested can make the calculations
for himself with the data before him.
, 1875-02-20
Catching Cold.

y WRITER in aLondon paper says in re-
gard 10 catching cCsd:
The teaching of quarter of a century
has taught the middle classes some ele-
mentary truths about hygiene, and thev
have rs rule a vague idea that bad
drainage produces typhoid, that wet feet
are nG good for conSump'ive people.
that cleanliness in the home is desirable,
that whltewaShing is a good disinfectant.
and that the skin is the healthier for
plenty OF water, but they know verv lit
tie more. We should not say ihev knew
that much were II not that an alarm Of
cholera, or an outbreak Of typhoid, or
burst OF scarlet fever seems 10 bring ont
IN their minds n sort of latent knowledge
which they always possessed but con.
trved not 10 remember until the pres
sure became too severe 10 be resisted
They do know little, moreover. about
bad smells, and something of the effect
Of drinking, and little about heat apo.
pleNy, but Of precautiOn against cold
they not only know nothing, but are cy-
tremelY dlSlnCliRed to learn. They dis
Ike Catching colds, of course and
grow depressed and stupid and iII-tem-
pered when they have caught them. bur
lhey look upon colds as misfortuDes
which must come, and which do not sig-
nliy, and II urged 10 take precautions re-
Sard the adviser, even ii : professional
man, IL slightly effcminate, or. as tbevey
press II, very much given Ito coddlinc
himself. ltdoes not strike them cold
wave kll,s as many people As thirst of
cnoleTa- Because strong children sur.
we daily bath in cold water they
ihllk cold water "hardenS" children in
winter As well as summer: and because
ar and exercise are excellent rbings
iAcy assume that fog Is air and a lo0o
walls IN drlzzle beneficial If they arc
getting "n IN years they NAV admit that
'hey like warmth and good hres. hut they
are wholly unaware that healthy warmth /
means not only warm temperature /
>N'yforr degrees Fahrenheit-but q I
ZEN peraiure steadily maintained AZ that
heiSht either by fires or clothes The
very Use OF Il thermometer 10 regulate
tnT temperature of a room seems 10 he
LAAhoNn N most houses, snd Won will
see Sedentary men sitting in a room for
NUS win a nre which brings the
= !, hptFstIre up 10 seventy degrees. and
men ior hours more with the fire nearly
oUl sra The Temperature 81 ffty-two DE-
EreeS or lover. They know. We suunose /
.As, sudden fall Of eighteen degrees
M. Kill of men Of low vitality in hun.
'5eas. 'ilI give perhaps thi7& Of mar. i