Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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I OK THE FARM 4'D IIO.HE. VatrriiiK 11 mat A writer in tlm Xnliminl Lire St''-k Journal says thai "c.eM vv uter taken before i-ating ads as a tunic in the tame inmmor that ams from a warm i room into a Iro.-fy atmc-idiere ai ts as an invigorator iin the whole system of man ami bea-.t alikf." I'm- the above reason he recoiniueiiils iriving hor-sos a drink of cold water before feeding them grain, whieh we dj not think is Un usual raetiee amonjr fanners. We believe that horses will eat their food with more relish if given water lirt. but they should al way s I t-offered water after feeding as well. This matter of watering animals, and c.-icciul!v horses, is not so well understood a- i: .-huull be, and there are many ) r- r.- who appear to think that if a hor-e .u" !s all the water he will drink, at -t.it--l : .n-c.-. during the day. it is Miili.-ii-nt ; l-ut horses are not always thir-ty in-t when it is iiium, convenient to nivo them .1 drink, and for this iva-on tl.tv sio-aM be allowed to ehooe their own inn-, except, iierhajis, v. hen heated through woleut exerei.-e. Uracil lle fur Mllt-li t'ntva. Mr. I. J t;. Nelson. For: Wayne. Ind., writes that ho dem n.-t rated, during several year-.' exporienee, tin value of green rye f r spring f,.,.,l for all stoek, except tnih li eves, ha ing raised annu illy litteen t twenty acres, and it was not until he leaned tin great usefulness of orchard gra- for the same purpose that he akin -b-ned the old stand-by. Then-fore," lie says, " I must repeat what the united experience of the household was, tii.it 'milch cows must bekert from the rye. as it imparts a very unpleasant flavor to the milk and buttt r. " fh- re is some ground for the diifeiin .- in nas In the neighborhood of large cities winter rye is often raised f-Tbeding milch cows in early spring, -"lie tiui- s with and sometimes without any com plaint of its atfecting the flavor un favorably. When grow ing very rank and getting a little too mature, wry liberal rations of it are apt t- make milk a little strong. I.ivcii oat-. I'.-..!, der corn, or green lover, w ii! d- the same thing when fed too lredy. but do not affect the milk .iiit-' - readily, perhaps, as rye at a certain .-tag..- of maturity. I've, when le t o eig;..u n, and fed in moderation, is estimated by the great majority of feeders as an excellent milk-pro Inejng f I. ami is bo recommended by autlc iti. s -in U as Mr. Flint, in his -Milch 1 '..v- ,md I 'airy Farming." and Prof. i:. W. -i-w.u-t. in his recent work on -IV't-ding Atiimak" I'rof. L. B. An, Natural and .iiioliiel I inilllv. A soil which 1- n.iturallv b ud - ,s much more vulnul b-1.. th-- farm, rihau one which is fertile only by the help, of manure. The natural fert.lity ..f the foil, romparativcly speaking, i- a p.-r. manent quality, and can only l-einjur.-d by the continuance ol an exhaustive system of cropping for a longtime. Acquired fertility is .put.- a .liti'er. nt matter; it is due to the aieiiiniikiti. n of manurial ingredients m the soil, which may be reduced orentir. ly w iti,. drawn by cropping in a sho:t tunc. Continued cropping without manur ing, results in a reduction of tie..- -.!; of available fertility in every A soil, however, which i- s--. n exhausted for one sort of crop may -till eotitain an abundant food supply for a cr-'ji of another kind. Hence tin- vv-.-.lo-u of a rotation of crops, which long defers the period of exhaustion. The more available su-tan-es are, of course, the first to become exhausted; a poor soil will wear out sooner than a rich one; a shallow one becomes ex hausted sooner than a deep one, and n light soil sooner than a st;lf on-. All Boils have more or less -t re of plant food in a dormant condition, cap able of gradual development. As crop ping removes available plant-i' 1 fr ..m the soil it is replaced mop r less rapidly by the agenciis of tin- weather, the action of earth-worms, etc. Tin- processes, of natural self-n vat 101 are greatly accelerated by artificial means, such as tillage, drainage, and the application of manure's. With a judi cious system of rotation of ep.ps and fertilizing, the active futility the soil may be made to reproduce , elf ; year after year, instead of bec eoing exhausted, as is too often tie -a-.-, j after a long period of nu-ma i.igo- ! ment. j Mr. Lawes, of Hothamsted, liri-r'and, ! gives to the public the n-suilt - an i experiment extending through twiive years. The two crops grown each year j were wheat. The soils w ere siu.il. 1, and j in the same field, the nianageuiei. the same in so far as culture was co:, , rr.- ! ed, and the seed used the same. The : only difference was. that in on ase 1 nature hail been unassisted bym; ;. ;re, I and in the other the soil each yi i. re- j ceived the fertilizers w hich were .. -ind 1 to be most suitable to tin-crop. The result of the Litter treatment waia return of three times the weight of grain and four times the weight of straw, for an expenditure of m i mre which left a profit of 100 per cent, on its cost Honarhold Illnla. "Washing the hair twice a day with salt water will prevent its falling ut. To makethe hair fluffy, wash it with solution of borax, two ounces; one tea-spoonful of ammonia, and one pint of wafer. A hall -window maybe made very pntty by pasting on it stained glass paper, which can be purchased for a small sum of money and easily applied. To clean silver, mix two tea-spoonsful of ammonia in a quart of hot soap suds; put in the silver and wash it. Pry with a piece of white llannel. A mother recently trimmed her baby's saeque of white llannel very prettily with the pale-blue silk lining out ot one of her husband's ea--.t -oil hats. i F.U'ER I I. M HER. ImiMtliix n Sort or aliiral Wood la (ai'.iln. 4 oliir mill solidity. A tali, elderly man, with a round, I l. a-.iii! t.n e. took from the marble !eant"l of a room overlooking Printing I b'u-e s piare. New Vork, a t-ection of wii.;'. appi-iifed to be walnut board. 'This is paper lumber." he said to a sfii rep r er. -Von may not be aware tha a proce-s lias been invented for ut li ing paper pulp in the manufac ture of ii substitute for natural wood. ; A null has been erected in a Western ! town for the purpose of manufae 1 Hiring artificial lumber, and a number of capitali-ts have taken hold of the matter. We are thoroughly convinced of the perfect practicability of paper lumber in the manufacture of all arti cles a pre:., n made from wood. It is only a 'pie-tion of a very snort time when paper lumber will come into gen eral Use. 1 feel confident that it will i rov e much cheaper than wood, equally as durable, and fully a.-, good lor tine work." Attention win directed to several j .11, . ! - of cabinet ware made of the ! mat. rial. Two of these were ordinary pail r t'l'des, one of which resembled . tin ul:ar mottled appearance seen j in some choice hard w oo.k 1 ne sur- la t the table was varnishe highly polished. The other table was finished in exact imitation of rosewood. A panel door was also shown, the lin.-h resembling mahogany. A couple of ladies' work boxes, made a:tcr an elegant pattern and highly t;u. -lied, w 1 -re al-o exhibited. Tin- paper board," continued Ihe gentleman, --j, -us- i-ptible of the finest "li-ii, and w ill take any tint or color. 'I h.-lumber is male principally of the 1 uloof w heat, rve. and oat straw, and ether vegetable iibres, combined with j chemical ingredients and cement-. It i -foiiiicl in layers about one-piarter . of an inch in thi-kne.-s. an-l these aro j pi'es-e I together by p overfill m.iehin- j 11 y. and thus rendered as hard as the; hardt wood, 1 i-si-les being much j incr-.1 11 e. The li-.irds are also n-n-; den d waterproof in varying degrees, acc .rding to the purpose t--r which j th-;. .,r. to he 11- d. The material is a- eir. .'"I- a- t me-, . 1 1 i caii be -old at a g-i'-l pr .'; for almost half !e--' than oi' lni oy 1 in- lumber. It vv ill take any lHii-!i. -m l m llii-: re-pe. t al-.ne is e-ual to the iiue-t har-l wool. More over, it can be marbl. ii'ed in imitation of any kind of marble, both in respect to a Irgh degr of poli-h and an exact iuiitati.cn of grain. It will not arp j an I ciiii hi- i-e:i.le:e 1 lierl'-etlv water proof ,1 d.shvd. thus making ",t smta- i b!e f r the construction of burial ens- ki !; It makes 111st as solid a surface i a- aay wood, an 1 may ma .. of th hi.riln-ss of stone. As a substitute 1-r w o id in the construction of build ings it po--e.ses cpuditiis of perfect adaptation. It will make the tinet luatcr.ai in tin- world lor rooting, not co-opting siat-.. or iron. It can be sawed, -pl.t, or pl.tm-d, and boards ma I- of it are perfectly smooth and flat from end to end on both sides, without any knots, crack-!, or blemishes ol any kind commonly met with in wood." "I'm you think that the supply of paper stock is smlieient to permit the general use of paper lumber as a suic stitute for wood?" "Why not . The production of straw alone is sutlicient. It takes 100 years to grow JO.'io ' feet of natural lumber on an acre of ground. This is u cord ing to oilVial statistics, on the other hand an acre of ground will produce every year straw enough to make 2ono feet of artificial lumber, an-l lu-nce in a hundred years it will produce Jimi.ikm) f. i t ten tunes as much as the quanti ty of natural lumber." To Fiicliteti P.inls. In Cochin china, says a writer, birds arc- frightened away from grain field? and fruit trees, and foxes from poul try houses, by the following devise:-, "did Lotties are taken, the mouths corked, through the cork a thread is passed with its end hanging down, w here a small piece of board, slate or any other object presenting surface to the wind, is attachtd. At the height of the thickest part of the bottle a nail is fixed in a way that the thread agita ted by the wind makes the nail beat aguin-t the bottle like sounding a hell. After preparing a number of bottles in this way strong wooden rods are placed in the soil, ami on their top those bottles are put by means of a string fastened at tin- neck of the bottle. The arrangement then is in a position sim ilar to a lishing-rod placed in the ground, ('n which the lish caught would be the piece of slate, while the cork would be the bottle. Where there aro trees the scare-crow may be suspended on slender branches, sometimes on low er and iifcain at other times on higher ones. When the bottles are unlike in size and shape the concert of sounds on them is often a very pleasing- one." OI'R FAIR EIGHBORS. How MtiknB lrl ara Trained ftrhoola of Aria and Tradea. Clara Hridgeman, in a letter from Mexico to the New Orleans Tim writes enthusiastically of the School of I Art and Trades for Women, established there some .lu.mv: vears ag-) by Presiilent As it is, however, Mexico could not William and Mary College, of Vir fumi.sh a more interesting and attract- ' ginia. has closed its doors, having but ive sight than this school when it is in one student at the beginning of this operation with all the workshops school year. Xext to Harvard, this crowded with busy students and such was the olde.-t college in America, a hum and stir of bustling activity that one is irresistibly reminded of a vast beehive. There are troops of dark eyed maidens on every side cheerfully engaged in all manner of occupations, and one hardly knows which to ad mire mo.-t, the deftne-s with which tiny perform their various tasks or tin- exipii-ite neatness of their ap pear line, with faces and clothes spotbsdy dean, hair smoothly braid ed, and all v:tli long helland aprons t'a.it give them a particularly tidy look. The school numbers about fit'-s regular attendants, varying" 111 ago from girls of 12 up to women of middle age.' The government not only gives them every variety of in struction frt'H of charge, but likewise provides all the materials and apparatus for work, two substantial meals each day. and the lim n aprons. Moreover it allows them to dispose of what they make and for that purpose a pretty little store is attached I the school building, where all sneh articles may be ep,.sed for sale. I'lirthi r as sistance js tiirni.l.od by government otlicial- w in 1 ji vo olders for upholstery, bookbinding, and also clothing for the various ehaiitable institutions of the city, "several hours 111 tic morning are devoted to the primary branches of a good .Spanish education a- well as 1 k-keeping. au-i the rest of the day J is pa-sed in learning the trades appro priate to the different classes. On the ground tloor are the workshops ir "t alleles." all largely attended by stu dents who seem deeply intere-ted ill their various labors. Inoii-- room you will litid a crowd of work. r busily en gaged in uphol-tering 1 111 nit urc; in another a multitude of delicate hands are molding and gildimr. while m a third one i sillpl i.-i'd to see the skill with which these Mexican girls an bind books. tine large department is -t a--id.. forthe manufacture of arti- licial Mowers, in which the scholars are , particularly expert, and they are sure of fn-liug paly sale for these beautiful specimens -f their handiwork. The priiiting-rooiii is well stocked with all appliances of the art, and although the class at present is small, the work is done veiy satisfactory, and proves beyond a doubt that w oiiiau is eminent 1 ly .pia'iiied for this empl-.v menf. A 1 new -paper i published by the students a small w ei kly ol four sheets- which , bears the appropriate title of --.a ! Mujer." on the second tloor are the ; apartments torsi-wing and lam y work, 1 and these contain a large number of ina j ch:nes,ooms, and instruments for mak I ing ail manner of trimmings, fringes. cords.and tassels, and the like. Njineof I the embroidery an l"mailla"is beautiful U ' " ;l 1"' "'. f"r ,h" M-'xieans an- unrivaled in this branch of needle- I work, ami their dainty lingrrs seem t "'i all that requires t delicate handling. In the meantime I the higher arts are not neglected; the ! school has seveial good pianos, and both vocal and instrumental music are 1 taught, w hile such as evince talent for I drawing or painting are sent to the ! academy of an Carlos, near by. ' When "in- considers that these advan tages are all enjoyed without theslight I est exncn-e to the poor students; that. I moreover, they are partly supported i and aided in iverv possible wav in their efforts to be independent and self- helpful, one cannot retrain from pay- 1 ing a tribute of heartfelt admiration to ', the government which shows so pater nal an interest in the welfare of its daughters, and makes such generous efforts to tit them for a career of use fulness. Xor are these efforts confined to the capital. similar institutions exist in other cities of the republic, and in almost every direction tie- pros pects for the future improvement and education of women are most en- coiiraging. In liuadalajara, connected with the Hospicio, there is a school of arts and trades, where women are taught printing, photography, lithog raphy, stenography, tailoring, shoe making, stocking and cloth weaving. A Business Meloilj. There was a man in our town, and he was wondrous w ise, for when he marked bis prices down he then did advertise. And when he saw his trade increase, with all bis might and main, he marked still lower every price and advertised HSiilin "And when he advertised again his rivnls stamped and tore, to see folks rush with might and main to patronize his store. And while they sat in solitude and saw him custom win, that man behind the counter stood and raked the shekels I''SS were vaccinated with the culture n of those organisms, and although their Ami when he raked the shekels in, temperature rose, they resisted the and saw bis fortune rising, he took a inrnxulation. goodly lit of tin and kept on adver tising. "e wno betrays another's secrets be- Eiuh day a generous sum he'd sink, ca'se he has quarreled with him was and demonstrate full plain, the more never worth the sa red name of friend; one pays for printer's ink the greater J a breach of kindness on one sside will is his gain. no" jstifv a breach on the other. TOPICS OF THE DAT. in I Seventeen United States senator? I are worth in thn .-iimrpiT.it n t.'i.'i.OOO.OOl). ; h , must haye them. Mr. Davard of Delaware is at the foot, and is worth onlv $100,000, while at the head stands Mr. Fair of Nevada, worth $18,000.0"0. having been founded in ltl'.'d, and was the only one that received a royal charter. Among the most eminent men educated in its halls were Wash ington, Marshall, b'andolph, Tyler. Pivckiiiridee, and ibm-ial "-eutt. The melancholy suicide of a N'cvv N oi ker in Philadeli-'i.a recentry points its own moral. It - . ni- that he was ad-li '--d to gambling and for a time was u-iu-iially lmkv. Put ho was ilei-ce.l by siiaiiers w h i were sharper than hiiu-clf; his 1 nor mous winnings went fust; then Ins private fortune, lie resohel to lnakn one desperate attempt to retrieve his losses; but his "luck" had changed, and a pistol-bullet ended his hie. I.ord li'.poi;, the present governor-geiii-ral ol India, i- perfecting a scheme to introduce heal self-government among ib- citic-s iiml large towns in that country, on the plan that Amer ican t'cwiis gov. -ni their atlairs. Coun cillors are to I o elected by the people, with full po'vei- to do almost every thing but impose taxes or perform judicial functions. .-Humid the experi ment prove s itisfactory, the India legislature will also be made elective. M.-dieal men have for some time arrived at the conclusion that con sumption is infectious. The matter has been taken up in a cry practical way m the Herman army, in which the disease is stated to be very prevalent. All soldiers suffering from it are iso lated, and. to prevent any possible infection, on no account are they to bo allowed to a-s, i;ite with patients suffering from pneumonia or acute bronchitis, vv h:b- special means are to betaken lor the disinfection of the fjiuHt in infectious cases. When Congressman William l. Kcl- h-y, of Philadelphia, was a young man. ne and licpre-cntat ive Kandall's father VvTe ont. ,jay talking together with an eminent doctor in Paris. Health was the topic of conversation, and, "Young man," said the doctor to Mr. Kelley. "if you will make it a rule never to get exhausted so long as a part of the day remains in which you have any thing to do. you w ill i.ve to be as old as I am." "I followed the advice," said Judge Kelley to a Cleveland l.nul-r correspondent, "as far a.-. 1 could, and I have already lived to be older than either the gray-haired doctor or Mm' llatldilll's father." due of the defunct industries of Detroit is the manufacture of dog oil. which, it is only fair to say, never reached colossal proportions. It was made by a man named Plakely, under arrangement with the guardians of the dog pound, and was purchased chiefly by veterinary surgeons, who used it in the compounding of a lini ment. Put three dollars a gallon was ail that they would pay l--r it, and at that price the business did not pr-sper. It might be supposed that the dogs of pc troit might breathe freer now that this enterprise has collapsed, but in reality it makes little difference to them, 1 r they were always drowned before their surrender to Mr, Plakely. The London ywii finds that the number of watches manufrtctured in England is yearly becoming less and less, and traces the cause of the decline ' to the use of new ideas and inventions j by workmen both in America and ! Switzerland. "In America," it says, '"everything is done on a hirge scale, while we still stick to the methods of ; our forefathers. Here, the different ' parts of a watch are made in different shops or in different portions of the ; country, and : to the other. t rotted about from one In America, a complete , watch is mad.-in one building. One ; American house alone made 201,000 watches last year, while our total nro- duction was not more than lTo.OOO." There seems to be little doubt that the germ of yellow fever has been dis covered at Hio Janeiro by Ir. Iiornin gos l'riere. Thelintish foreign ofliee has sent out a paper on the subject. It comprises the report that the microbes of yellow fever have been taken from earth, propagated apart from any living subject, and then made to re- ' produce themselves in guinea pigs. I The doctor goes on to say that the j discovery of a preventive is not itupos- slll'. and that some encouraging results in this direc tion have already been obtained by him, he having suc ceeded in attenuating the microbes by a method of his own. Two guinea Looklug Out the Back Door. A friend of ours wished to hiro a farmer for a wealthy neighbor, and we ; mentioned one who was wanting an engagement. Knowing that our friend hail been to see this fanner, we asked the result. His reply was, in sub stance, I "Yes, I went there; I went around to the back door and came away, know 1 ing that he would not suit." j The front doors of many farm-houses 1 are rarely opened. The back door is in constant use. One need not go far in any locality, to find the outlet of the I kitchen sink ending in a sort of ditch, which is supposed to carry off the ; waste water, but which only allows it to soak away and saturate tho ground near the back of the house. The sel dom used front door is opened when a . small eoilin is to be taken out. The ; minister speaks of "the mysterious dis ipeiisations of Providence'." They are ! not ail mysterious. Bad sink drains at tin- bail, i f tho house aro sure to bring l v phoid fever and other sickness Let the ba.k door surrounding bo looked to. If nothing better can be done, carry the kitchen wastes to a ce-poo a distance from tho house, ' where they can soak away far below ' the surface. Prohibit all throwing I out of slops at the back door. The ground soon becomes charged with j matters that ferment and breed dis ease. hero pigs are kept and that includes every larm there should be a pail to receive all animal and veget able matter and daily emptied. Noth-1 ing of the kind should be thrown out at the back of the house. Where there is such a disease-breeding sink spout as wo have mentioned, let provisions be at once made to carry off the water 'to ;i cesspool, ami cover up the satura ted ground with dry earth. Let the back yard to the house always be kept scrupulously clean. I'lirlr Mim'a Niiry In a communication published in the Annu nuil Xney Journal, Com mander J. I). Coghhin, I'. i. X., states 'hat the consultations of eminent na val and other surgeons, respecting his rheumatic attack, failed to afford him the slightest relief. By advice of Dr. Ibcyle he used St. Jacobs Oil, which wrought a complete and, as he says, wonderful cure. John C'arr Moody, Esq., lawyer at Yalh-jo, fal., was like wise cured of a severe joint trouble. Wide awake the summer Ilea. povniTY am ni-vritcss. j That fioverty which produce Ihe nr','test j di-lii-ss is not of the pursp but of the bleed. -Deprived of itsrirhii.-ssit become ic!iiil ami j vmiery, 11 condition termed it'.mii.i in niedi- c.d writings. Given this condition, ami scrofulous awellinc (ind sores, nrrul mul 1 nervous debility, os of flridi nnd Hpprtito, 1 vve.ilt lung-, llnci.it disi-ae. spitting of blood 1111. 1 consumption, ore rimoni; the romumii ri'Milts. If joii lire a sufferer from thin, prior , blood employ Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medifnl Discovery," which enriches the blood 11ml rnres these grove nffuctions. la more luiui- j five than cod liver oil. nnd is Imnnlf-s in nny ' condition of the system, yet powerful to cure. By druggists. Conkling, ni.iine mid Don Cnmoron hnve nil, recently, been ehctc d--.gr;mdlalhers. As n tonic nnd nervine for di-bilimled j. nniii nothing iturpns-e Dr. I'lric-e's "Favor, j ne l'resonplion." Ity druggiM. I It is only after n rije experience tint n play-wiiler can produce a mellow drama. Dr. Pierce's 'TUnsanl Purgative Pi-Hots" niisiicjir-coau-d and inclosed 111 iila-s boll I.-, their virtues being thereby pr. served unim paired for nny luiigth of tune, in any climate, so that llu-y Hre always frc-li and reliable. No cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes, lly druggists. A mutual admiration s vei. ty A hndomo preacher and n congregation of women. Pimple, pustules, anil all skin disorders ar cured by using ft-imiirihin AVi-i-me. Krnesi Ki-ese.of Hannibal, Mo., i-iivs: ",i. marlmi Xrcinf cured moot Hick h- a laehe.'' ON THIRTY HAW T1IIAI. TiieVoltajc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. .will send Dr. Dyo'a Celebrated Kloctro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial lor UO days to men, young orold.whonre althetod with nervous debility, lost vitality and kin dred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and com plete restoration of heallh nnd manly vigor. Address as above.--!.'. 11.- -N risk is in curred, as thirty dnys' trial is allowed. Wouldst see lht he looks, lre-.li cheeks beguile, Ave, w.mldst see December snnler WouUM see Ii"-h of new ro-e blow? Cntbobne m ik.-s the hair tj crow fin the baldest of ben If. Nothing is uglier than crocket boots; straighten them with Lyon's Heel -iiiiTeners, Wl.y don't yon use St. Patrick' Salve? Try it. I'se it. -.'.V. at all druggi-ls. For nnuen.li77.inecs and sick he.'idaclie.Dr. Sanford'a Liver Invigorntor has no ecpial. IThest and iirsrcoD-i.ivEnon., from nelecte. l:ver. on the seashore, by f'nswelf, lluTiiir.l A 'o., N. Y. Absolutely pm-n aiid fcwet-t. Patients who have once taken" it prefer it to all other, l'hyeiriaui declare it iiwrior to all other nils. Ciui-rED HAND, fare, pimpl.s and roiijdi skin cure d by using Juniper Tar Soap, mado bv Cauwt-11, Hazard A Co., New Yur. Mr. I,. Ray, 44 Nostrand nvemie.Brooklyn, says Dr. Klmorn's lt.-(i. saved bis life: four large boit.cs cured his dyspepsia, kidney and liver diseases, which six doctors h id failed to help, and of which he expected to die soon. Ills Sinn's A'ttlrr. I have been troubled for over twelve yetirs with n weakness of the kidneys n ul blnd.'e-, which the doctors g'ud w lis d 1 cl cues. I could j ont nt times stand up, nnd would hire t continnallv use the urinal bo-h d ly unci night with intense pains in my back and sulO'i there wis brick dust deposits in my wnler; ronld not rest well or lie er sily in bed in nny posture. I wn nt tint time empl yed by I ho Sf sine Cent ml Rtilrond, nnd had to give up work for n time. Fearing thnt it w ould sooner or Inter turn tothnt dre-ded Bright', di-eiee, 1 called in my son in I ewiston, who is in the drug business, nnd after consulting with him n to my rase, he advised me to n-.e Hunt's Remedy, as tie know of so many successful rnres that it had made in l-ewislon mul vicinity. I nt once commenced using it, nnd began to improve. I h d less p' in in my buck and si les, my wnterwas p cssed natur iby with le-n color nnd no pain, and after nsin several bot'les found that mv t ains were nil gone nnd the wenkne-sof the kidnevs nnd blndler were cured, and I have 1.0 trouble with them now, an I -nn attend to mv bn-i ness: nnd for one of my yen- - I nm nio inn coed health, nn 1 ihnnks to II, mt's Ceim-dy for it. nnd I consider it 8 duty nnd pleasure to recommend so good a medicine ns Hunt 1 lieinedy, nnd I hnve taken pnins to recom mend it to other in this vicinity. Yon nre nt liberty to pub ish thin acknowl edgment, hoping it may I e the means of helping suffering humanity. K. B. Ci.abk, Fnniitnre Pealer, Former'v with Maine Central Railroad. Newport, Me., May 17, lfcO. 'i n Iariooe nrnt. Dr. W. I). right, l iuc.nuati, Ohio, send the subjoined professional indorsement : I have presented Dr. Win Ha l's Baln for the l.uiiKS in a great numUr of ca a, nnd always with auccem. ( ine .'as in arti- nlnr was given up by several r-hvue aus ui.o 1 a 1 I wen called in "for cimsultalccn with mjsa f. ' The patient fal all the symptom, ot' .-mi- j Armed consumption cold ni-sht sweats 1 iu tic fever, hai ras-ing cmigh, e'e. He c in menoad Immed-atc'r to g.-t better, ami a. Boon restored to h-.s usual health. 1 foun I Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the l.un,'S the ; mo t vali able expect .rant for breaking up distressing coughs and colda, A TERRIBLE PROPIIECT. The Red t-nnseis. Vitrlnneii noil Fitrlh iiuiikrs r'ort-irlllnii Cmiiing llisus trr-lloH- l.i lh-1-1 Ii. The recent mysterious npp- ninii.-es f illmv ini Miic t an.f preceding sunrise have nt tricte I wide attention fmm students .f the slues nnd tin people generally. I 'hi iii.; the days of locem weeks the sun seems t have boon ob-eure.1 by a thin veil of n dull lea len hue which, as the -nil redded toward tlw hnrion, became more luminous, then yellow, tn. n orange, then red. and, asiiight'sotile.1 down upon Ihe earth, n -lull purple. At first it nm llii.n.ilit these appearances were or dinary sun-ei rct'ectiomi of light, but ir is now pretty certain that they are either tho misty substance of the tail of some mis en comet, in which the can h is enveloio I, or a surrounding stratum of world dust or very mall meteor. Professor Brooks, of the Rod H.ciisp (. b.s.-i atory, l'hcl, New York, has turn d Ids tele 10 e upon those objects nnd discovered what he thinks are myriads of telescopic u.etenrs. if it j3 unci-unio-d world dust, or decomposed vars, ns the Jhniocrat ami In enti le, of rtoche.ter, '.N. Y., remarks: " How is t li s iiintier to be di.-p.-o I off Will it s. tile and f' rui a deposit mem the earth, a- r. 111. in apnitid opnipio shell 11 Inn 1 Ihe varilito eut oil a portion of the suu's light, ip 11 it 1'' Whatever tho mystery is, there is no deny rf. ihat mine vury s range lorces nre nt .v. 1 k in the upr a.rs. I he t rrible torna ...e. nn I c clones wh eh have swept our own oiin'.iy, an I the feal-.ui v.. canoe and. null lim es wli.eli linv. ilesir.ye 1 n. many cin.s a d tliou-au.is of i-oplo the tidal nuv.-s wliclimv-teiioii.lv l'io and fall n c.ui-ts hi lic i t . uiivex.-d by lliein the treiueiidout ictivity whi h is evident in tho sun by the oUst.int revelation of enormous n'siiK.n itssuiince-a 1 in lie.ite uiiusiuil eneivy 111 ihe I,, a . illy belies. I h. -e cir '-uni-tnuces r. call Pr.fr-sor (Irim-mer- pi'. ph.'ci.-s. Il.a! Ii-oiii ls-l in Is-;, the I as a ..- 01 ihe live gieul pi met-, - Mar. Ni'p tu.ie. .iupi-.iv, I uni t- and Sallirn - aioiiucl the sun W eill I pol ice - si range mid w aidcr-tiilpli-m.iiu.iin. He say-: " Hie wipers of the . artli w ill b cine nicer - hi- e-s -i-mi. it-. Ihe air will b-toill wit h ic .1i.1mo odors. Aiiei.-nt rae - w ill d mi; ear limn II e earth." lie iitteiup's 10 piov..' hi- i r -j he y l.v the fact that in I .'., nlr 11 Mar- nnd Saliii n male llie.r pa-a.e around the sun eon e.d.-iiiiil'y. j;i'eat .1. s iu t.oii an l m.n- .11 ll Vi-lle llei j lll'N ol III.' gleU- lie llls.l f.in.ct the a in.. I-, - ii!- 111 pr.-v 1.. u . r. Ii '1..11 Vias-a.,es .. th plai.et-. a-i l aivii that the-.. eir llllist lin es iilvv i. - pi..,lue epi.leliilcsnii.l .Ii -nil -live. I s. a-e- Hh.c!i La t'. t h. -Uill of the ino-t eiiuiii'iil i-hysic ians; ih it tht po-.-v.. II die In thoii-ai.d-. the weak m.d nil . - ill jH'iate fal.iiu lir-l. ih se wh -.- b..... bus o en impoverish. .1 1 y ex. .- s.. v..rk nr dis-i-in ion in XI. nil I 011. v ilios-. v.h.iniv in cone punitive vi-or -I111I1 e- ape to en ..v the era 1 it-m-Wed ie tivity mi.l piospeiin w.ii h will fol'ow the . r.od o .1. -t 1 net on. In .smtieli ns Ih.. entire w.. i win. sub ect to 1 lie sway of 1I1- In-nv nly li.ln s no part ..1 th- em 111, he 111 11U. c in e.-e,-ii se nirglng. II- 1 veil predicts ihn Aim ru n ill lose ,,v. r ten milli nsof pe.ii.-i thai the lanneis w.ll be sir e!,"ll w ir ll tea r an. I c. a-e I-nil ihi- soil, tl at famine-will m.-il.e human ni ly more wiechel. That lumlre.l- will It" to ovuvrowed cities l-r aid In vain. Tl.nl mi l-leii changes in . t an em reuts, temperature and mutoiiii liu-s will int ivl.v ir insl'oiiii th face of nature nnd el unite of eoi.u r that the u ir WlI I e so ton! w I'll nm'ai in nnd . t!i r n-x 011 . ga Hint IliA e who survive w.ll In- troiib'ed Willi di-orl. rs of ihe dij. -live icr.ais. Ihat 11 nny whoiscaie ol!n r lbs v. ill I . I -1 1 With diop-v and .-mid nly .i-s nav. wil l.- c thci-s will ' row t Inn and el' a- out a in -er.ibl.'exblen.'.' ill .ll le eilbabl.' a liv l-- w. eli.. Nelira gie pains i-i .i.. o 1.1 parts of ti.e l,..,lv wi.l t. nn. 11' the 11. Tiny will ln-.lv tire an l I . 0:11. depnii.lent A bent, hot leebnc will lie Mieeielnl l.v du ly s.-i -.it i. i.s vvhil- i.:iiii inatious and iiiea.l of iiupuhiii g 1 I will piirahzen lelforr. ''I he bird- ill the nil', the b- a-ls of the lielu and e ven the li-h ot Ihe -en will be -e.ii. .li-c.i-c 1, poisoning tiie a r and p is. .uiiig 1 he waeis of the g.,.b- ' We nr- told milli. otu-r hnnel that tfose who si.nll nssthr.-iuh this period o: trial will have Inr.er .11 . oy-m.-nt of life nnd l.-a.lli. Tis- earlh will v ie.d more nbindallv linn e v.-r Isfoie. Till aiimial k ii'loin will .e 111. re pr- lifiej nn I hi" pr .l .nge .l very ii.n I. nail". I hi pi'oleeii. n i en ..f hi. will U' ! w.n,' t. ili I.ealii.v e!e. trie unci 111:1,11. li 111! u-M.-e- lii el vv 11 erv a le the nt -mo li.-e ll won .I ei hap-- , o ii ilia lii I. . lit -. die s ot Ihe -u 1, Mid the le I 11 o of ii in I or veil ..I . ec iii.e ii alter, .in libe l, m a inci-iire, the 1 reliction eel Pr fe-s.-r lintiin'i c-. b it cli- nil. .ug a- In, I reliction may be aro I. .Id for inn- com- loft l I n lie sti-e lig and line I.I led n.el Lave bitli- to lea-' in the e cn aiiiilii--, t..n th. . e wiio m e inhale oi- ii .l.- e I h. uit ndo tniea i- I. k ep th- s. t.in w ll sup ped ie I nil i the I loud pure, an 1 1 .al the ino.-t. philos .phi. id ncl elective inelliud of ace.. in plishiii th.s is to I eei. ih k.Un. ys an I bv. r 111 goo I e i ii. i ion. Ir.iiii '.h t''.-iuii.ii al-of si ch menu- Dr. 1 i t M ui:. I rote -..r It. A. i num. .M. D , I'-a i of the I icl.d Males Mrd.c al I'.-lli ce. New York, ai d thi.u-ien.l-, ot miluent.nl n..n-piole -.onal people, it eoins almost o. riain ih'.t for thi- purpo-o there is no prcpiiuitien ku -wii to scn-iico ..piid to nrners Mile l ine, b ttci- ku-vv-.i ns War. e. s Saio Ki li.ev an I l.iv.-r Cure. This me ic ne has a-i:.r. il tne linesi reputation uf nnv pivpaintioii tha was . v.-r put upon tho n oi ket. It is rad c i biiud pur tl.-r. win. h soothes and li.nl- all i: llnined e I'giius, suvugthc-ii!. the i.i i vivi- sy t-ui, Wn he out nil c.idcmis of oi cay. l'e. ii nies nicest i..n, pivv c ts uialaf.simi.il no ot ic.od in n j. Mi le hi nl - u I net o n.ioiii.-i. or ii . .. t .e sysiteiu n-ni st eiimnti" . en i.-. s nn i ma an il In uuiieesoci I the (iesii ucliv.. ng. uei. s winch n- ill In h . so iibini lam in I he-u . v il da v-. ' It IS lie t 0! I- pUI'jie !.- to ell -I lite the e ol :. et- Ik'ss of I Totes -or t.i imini-i-', tropin- i.-. A we lave tad, Ihe narked di turbaiie p- ol thejp.st few- year- w,.ud seem to give a Senile anc - ot" vei'ill-at'eeii of hislliciy. It is ce rtiieii, a- above tated, that we are eass-in- t rouli what may be regard.-! as a truciiil sr.o I nnd it i-bin pari of the wise m. n not to ignore, but .o Inirn to forfily tlieiuse.ves ncainsl the possibility if b -ing oveicouie by th so evils, u is a duty which each man owes to him telf, a-id I i- b Hows, to mitigate a- nu ch a p..v..b'e ihu sulf. i ing of hiimnnity and in no way ht-ticr mnhe ace .niplch this inu .se than to see-to il ihn! h -, liini e f, is fort lied by the lecst known pro ariti ni in tliestro-ig-est rsis-sible manner nn 1 that he exert the in lluem e eif hi-own ex iinp.- upon his f. ll.iws to the end that they. loo. nny share Willi linn imumn.ty from t e destnii-tive iiillueuces whi h i-.ek hi-M-uin. The l'rnrrAle iirensp. Is the best ill the market. It is the most economical and chenpcsi, one box lasting as long astvvo of nny oilier. One greasing will last two weeks, ll leeeiveel lir-t preliiium at the (Yntcm.inl and Paris I'.xpo-itious, nud medals at various Slate Fairs. Buy no other. f im-umption in any stage tuny be cured by 'isei s ( are. 'J". cents a I .oil I.e. U"OIF-L 3P-A.IKT- Rhcumalism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago t.ickache, Hoadaihc, Toothache. Uttrm Th i cml. It 1 1 i n a. Nprn I n . Ilru !, Bliii-o. -iill. t'.t.ol ll.lt-a, aKD all. .HIO ll ll.lllll.ll !- UII Oil IK. BolJI. Ptuil " .'i' I cllj l'. fconl. STI III. IMUI t IVHIor V.l or-rrRP II.M.I.M Iri-e l,r J...-lllie, II rellla. hn.l tu HilllVV , II.. X If II.. I'l.ll.ol.'ll.l.lR. l'H- tCCl.i-lill I ir ..u.i ..... -,.rnin.l mmUIU 1MB UU f.i.lrra II lliillell X in.. I'.tUaii.l. Ma.na- worta a 1MB orll.nl. Via. (-iMI II.et. V n Oi I'r..-a T CU. n In OA IJPBSi v. niton it belter tun curt. JntlhO.'s A.MiD.Nb UNIMKNT O IU ii.huon, HauM- ruiih, Wlnmpiiiti nui.li, lnarrfKta, MUSTAN Survival of the Fittest. A FAMILY MfUlflNB THAT HAS RE! USD IIILLIONS Drr.INO 31 TEAM I A D.W.M I-OU UVIIIIY WOI XD OI WAX AMI IIEAST I THEOLDEST&EESTUNIMENT EVER JLVDn IN AMritlC.V. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. R Tim Slexlonn Jlnsinng Mntnient Iins been knoun lor lii.ee. Ill in iiurty llve vnni'd us ll.. i bent ul a.l l.liiliiient.c, feci Man and Itea-t. pa niiet to, fey ure i urge i- than ever, ll cures when nf .it hers full. fill. I l.enetrntes sl;!n. tt-iltioi. nnd n us. le, In tho vciy bono, fcole everywhere. II X U 1 IS UNFAILIMQ Kptltptie lift. SKistM, lallluif !Sle kncss, Convul sions, js I Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Fating, Seminal Weakness, IlU poieiiev, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Dlsoases. CJ;"T. . ( "1-rgyiiieii, I.avvvers. Mterary Men, Men-hauls, ll.iiikcrs, l.u.iies m.d all whoso Fi .l.'iiiiii v i inpl.iv tin lit e.iu. i s Nervous 1'rog tral.on, Irie iil .Vilie s eef Hie l...,l, st.einach, ben eU or Ki lhi'is. or w ho r.'.pnre a uervo tonic, appclii r, r. t.iiuilalit. hmn-iriUin Xrru III,' U ilil .llllilt. e- great) viohdirfid liivige.r iilil Ihul cw-r-ieUiu-e.l a sinking sv-tem. H.Jsl at inuillsts. Tlii-UR B.A RICIIiilOND. iVtDICALCO .Sole Pro pi iolors. St Joseph. Mo. Cuas. X. Crittciilon, Agent, .Ne" York. (" i ll.- l.'.'f -el,' l-er tcr.in.f mA ethr.i-ut li..;,.. Ii-.til r, .lieell" is .1 i ll r.i.ii(in in-.rs llniee-rsii. Payne's Automatic Engines. IHislil.-. K.il.el.l.- sn.l I, loll itraffk a . ,r.A,., til. U-jl-ll. .-i..t.J le.lt ei .O. 1. e.J . I liiiir.i, .N Y. nr. i,"" il ',' ei Ahirci6i'.n, n.i in o a v. an jiei An lor li.tt-o.,e.-.l l .it.... h ... "J. Pre..-. II . I'ls. .1 So,. II. . I n ecee, C.u.h'nr mill . M.tl mi. I mil, r".t .Bllicuciif . e.'el f.r h. ma mi.l tbron-i: i.-.i. m. ..ie', Ii.iiiioi;.., .-i.t-i. eir.lMli. e-o. le.Ni-11 ! lie.pM. 11.11 I- .11 e.,.-'l I.M.-I..O III W .ll .ill fulll.a.el II,.. I l' J,..M. IK III 1 lie I'JW.'l'lc -r. lWlVH ID '! .lull! .lull D I I . I'llB n-lr lie l.au.ll d eel I l .m,V . .1" .1 .Ol i leell to I IB OdB 0 . M) tlllD,.- lne. Pie. Iv I ..Uii e, ll in. ha. i.n I o. I.. Ii .. Askjo r dnno; it l ll ii no iiei'lmi-a Bil l m(.t il-l .l u..Iiiii. im.. K.m K. A.I.IM B P.... le'.i W llluin tl. , N. Y MN !;ilal (. R. Lindblom fk Co., N. G. Miller & Co. .ami . t .1 1..1..T .11 i ilr aUjr, GRAIN PROVISION BROKERS. .M-uiii. it ! .ti. , . . . i.r t't -l i--' iui(i i.i N' Vth, i'itt i". I, ni .in I Mil .ti'ii'i"t Well.i t.li-i.c 1,1.,..;.- fal jriill Vtlft lltM1 fin ii't ii i .- JUlitfUH'tlt le 1 1 ' " I (ii. mil; jiu 1 1,' i i Will in.!-.- nn ir i-r on ur -t'-1 Si i I t r ftiViUn i' in- lie ni i'. l,liiiiv -l x OJ.. GOOD NEWS TO LADIES ! I.r-.io- f. .. .. in 1. 1 'l HP .1 I. a lo- ..eir i- r I Tl-ii" mi. I ( .illee.e.1. I . I.- I uio leel. 1.1 ll.i. I.,. V! ,s l(,rl'll.liB . . S I ll.i il- i.e.- IN-crilrd I'm... s, i, .I..-..I li.iii.1 lua I r :. I ..O . u " I'tlW a ill nn an ti:v ii-t l kii.l .. Vu.,j M., X. Y.d. . ..,' k. in-uiniur.fa iurr".'-a j WHITE jA - j Mnnro 1 1 if J!- -r-z-t jmi..it-.t-..sav:.llt. t V " " I3URE FITS! ..'ie it I .-a I tl.e l.-.l inaan ii.e-rc .o i . lucm a :.!.!.. nnd l-l-il I. .... lie... I Mill B.-lle. I lle.eell tajl- nl nilH. I ha... l.i ! Ihe. Ui.-..a vt I ITU. krll.ltMilf ir t'AM.INU SICKS I sS Hi,. l..iu atuily. 1 ararealel ml ron.-.lv to feed tl... w.-rrl reM... l..kau.a olhara tiara f.lliM o i... r. a-.-ii i r n -'. n..w rwlvliiii: ai-urn. tsnd at oni-a lit a l.eu-l-.. aie.l a Krao B.wil.. u( nij Irernllllila .,m.-li. Illn. Kipre s, ni, . I-..1 o .l.o. K cu.la J"H B..HUUI-f i a irl.l, icc.l I well reiia y. ii i.i.n.,1 Hi, 11. u. l.oui, iw t-wrl M.. Sw Ton. riMii: I" ri.i if hiiiiii , I I V III I II I III. I' Mill V'S I V PI II nii.alia lie el.'.'l llietl.-r I li...-.rf:ile. ll ..ll.Ts tia- I..II ... e'ltf -niht.'.iKn r.il. e. nl SM. I' -l .lh.'f I r. .11. .Nil I OH U etleT ea Mi.oi. B.iral.. I l'n -l.-iii. 1 lii'-c li.'O. r .o r, I...-, llrsl .-lnl. .I I.e. ..ne a.l.lli--. 1 . l- e iii , l.il.s . ,f I.i ..r uieilll- ..ej4,l I... ei llie-. tJ Cn ll 11 iillli.T riH.,r.eUKl mitral. .1 li VV ..In V.I l ,.n. ! Uio liiillli. la on. Mul... .-I,... it- I ' "i l. i- --t aec-l ..-I I A I'll I II i i H I vi III v - ll- . .'...ii' iwli. . CONSUMPTION- I liavo a .....iii.o r..inoi i r ilia I.....' ili.. ae. bt Ita H,..li.........l e.f lap... ..C Ilea worst klicl an.l r.( f.nj ac.,i ilmis ha. ii l ...irnl. Ii.il.-f .1, lr..i.a la no ralitt III II,, f il. V, 1 ...I I n III Mlh.l 'I'llO HOI 1-I.KSI-ltlE.to. t th.-r .Cel. a V III A I.I K Tl.t:AllSK .... Il.la de.-ai, W Bi.aalU.ir. o l:. t...a ...! I- O a.l lr.s. ' im. ,.. a. m.oci II, I XI l-.-..ooi.,VoirTora. lllS.1 ('.illKll i-eyril. lIVili-aff.MMl. t'a In linn-. Keltl t.yr1riiftKiitft. K AGENTS WANTED ,OTW' k..'i- HIS .llarlllltr 'r invfiin-n hi huh a i.ur n.uun unit Mi l l, nn I TOi: ri.ii.lrlr in JO niiiiuii li ill ,il.. knil tiTvM -irit iy ti fjtivt w.irk, forlucli in- rt ir iUtt n n-.i-ty n, .ri. -I H'nl for cinulHr an.l i (.. (ti. Tntiiiilily KiiiillS ,lHrlUM 4 , I . . I rM.ii..;i( Sln-'i, ii Mtou. Mam- ElPATENTSi l hi, S.ei.l valanepal. r-'.lwoB l',mi.. . HI M.tl i w. I...--". llJ'Aiov"".. '' iiirali III" H.lif.lai-l In In the l ol.-im-n Hinr, nllr. N....iii . w .le.rse.jr. V .mil ns for AGENTS eiiaki. l.'Ol.e-U ee in .. , Mllin( Ih I'll le-l lilt- inll-r.:.Hfineiiiesp.a.t el. J.1 ti i, ue.i ti iitiinaiit, .v. . . .z-. " -1 nnlllRI n.lHIIIIVI HAItl I icu O H I U IVlal ll.mia xiOi .iil V,iii U-e H el pit lltulara aciit Irrr. H M Wool.l.rv.M 11 . AtlsntaUa liKcasCultlurf BOUUI BlO.Ua.uaaalJ.B, IIIVrV r,.r ina neni ana raB..ai.-ji.. ilia- I'l. ie.nul H.a.lt. an.l Hebl-a. Hn.- rasln. B I :a a.rrrnl. NaiihsaI. Vl B. C.i., lhiladal.hui,l', TO . ilJ a elan at linmuaaailj iaai! Uatll 'fcoiitnl fr. H.MIM TBUB a '., Aiitrnat. M, PhiRmit I'reToiiii w II fliiisajonro nrh. PtIcb V CROUP, ASTHMA, KKONCHITIS, NonirlKln. Mieuroitlim. JOIlNhON 8 AXOllVNE U.N1MENT (for Internal and External Vie) will In. Untly rrlirvt uicm terrible di-Msci, and will m tu.cly cure nine casci out o ten. i Inturmati-tin thai will save timiiv livra ent frH hv mall, linn I rti Uv a r..niifiii. I'm. Itjunter iterv. Cholera .lortu, Kiilney 'Iruublaa. I J(IIN,ON A o hixlun, Mum gHrJAaniii AMI IM II I IIII M I -Vr- , k..,,.,,i fe,, stomach p ;,:;:v,,r1;.v,,,.',Vu's W 2 ( Ul i.it .iK't is Oll.l lUll I l s i.. . r .. I I i. i s..-. I in: I. ill IT I'. 1 1. ii.,i . ... V'
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1884, edition 1
4
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