Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 19, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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kVU THE KAH.U AND HOME. After lira It In, After grafting, says ii writer In Farm Home, all the new sprouts that Ktart should surely be kept off until the scions gt well to growing, and if in that time any of tlx; old linil'S or spurs should coinini'iice growing very vigor ously they should lie flipped to check their growth. After about the 1st of August stop taking olT any sprouts or checking the growth of the old liiiil'.s in any way, for if they are allowed to grow the scions will stop growing the sooner and have a chance to ripen. The next ye ir alter grafting, in Maj or June, take off that portion of the natural limits ami sprouts that inter fere most with the growth ol the scions, taking care only to give the scions the advantage of space and sun light. Thou no more training should be done until another year comes around, when all tho remaining natural tops can safely be removed. Where two scions are growing in a hub, one should be taken out when one or at most two years old : sawing olT with a slant, taking a portion of the old hub, w hich will cause it t ilicitl over quicker and smoother. Xewty llanttl On linrcln. An old orcharilist says: As one ofj the sufferers through ignorance in my j earlier horticultural life, 1 often desire j to caution the young planter to avoid the errors that beset my path. Our work is by no means tinislu d when the trees are set : that is only the begin ningofthe task. So many trees are irreparably injured by allowing the wire nursery labels to remain on. tint It is an open question whether it would not be best to send out trees destitute of names. The moment a tree is set. the wire should come off, and the name be recorded in a book kept for the pur pose, by far the safest anil best metli.ul of labelling. Every tree hu!d always Le staked for the lirst year or two, for if not killed at once by swaying about, its vitality is greatly injured. There fore start correctly by staking the tree in a perfectly upright po-it ior., and avoid the unsightly specimens too often seen in old orchards. Ivi-p the soil thoroughly cultivated up to Ml-tree, and avoid barking them by wrapping the traces and en I nf the vvliiil'i-trrc with bagging. Never omit tiianu.ng in the tree's earliest years ; bearing in mind that the removal of a small twig Iocs no harm, but if allowed to grow unrestrained until Lii'tr", the roult of i lifting will be injurious. A little wood ash. gruuna bone, and g" d com post scattered over tho suri'ae of lie wil beneath each tree, wdi do won b is in the way of accelerating growth. t'attlr for Ktet. There is no question but that th mist profitable kind of cattle for lo t-;' is the kind that will take on tlesh ua ! ily at a young age, says the Hr . .' .iii;itt. The more fat the bctb r. 1 to not favor any other in truc'.iotis to judges of fat cattle tha i "the greater weight in the smallest t-ompa--." These lose competing champions do not dif fer materially in the quality of the lesh. 1 think the scales should decide the prizes in dressed beef. I aN of the opinion that "the greatest weight in the smallest compass should win in any ring, alive or dress ed. We are all after the cattle that mature earlj It is from this typo ,.nv that we can make up the steer that will dress seventy per cent and o. tr at three years old. This tells tin- , uli- j of theaniuial and also the skid o!th teeder and breeder. In the ring-i of one. two and three-year-old steers it is all wrong to sunk siteh rem iiks a 'Too fat." such remarks mislead the feeder who is preparing for the fat st'ck shows. 1 think we want fat .attle fully ripe, and no other fat kind at a fat stock show. There is now a steady and increasing demand for good breeding animals of the best 1 ccf-pro-ibiciug kinds. I think this demand for some, time to com- vvili be bey. n 1 tht) supply. It is no fancy, but a mat ter of business of doll trs and cents. The best returns for tic fee I c nsw;n e.l Is the kind of cat tb.' for the fanner, and, of course, for everybody c:m?. TI.e descendants of one of the b.-s' cow- I ever saw was almost ruined by two . r three bail crosses, most of the fulures being the result of the last cr-s. size, constitution, everything tba' got s to make up a cooil. profitable animal, was sacrificed for a fancy, afoobsli laney paper, without the indorsement of in dividual merit. Fun anrt Uardcu .ole. Cooked food will hasten the eggs. Cauliflowers require plenty of room. Clay lands must have thorough tillage. Millet feeds near the surface of the land. We cannot answer ques'iins ly letter. The black currant is very whole some. The peach succeed in a gravelly soil. Weed your (lower garden after the rains. Set out pepper plants after j ur coi n is up. Timothy likes a soil in which there U elay. Cool soils give the richest potatoes in flavor. Parsnips are sown early. They grow slowly. Tarsnips should be thinned to five inches apart. Tho wire worm will attack oats sown on fresh soil. The lily requires leaf mould to bring it 10 pcrfi c'ion. Millet must have warm land and warm weather. The l'rench cui.iv.ite the sorrel or "sour grass" for salads. If the soil of the garden is clayey a coat of sand mixed in will help it; if it b.- sau ly, clay or sediment from ditches or water-courses w ill be found beiiolioial. Plant some sweet corn for feeding your milch cows in h it August and September when the grass is scorched and dry. Plant in drills eighteen in ches apart (in old sol turned over, l'lant every mouth up to the middle of July. Tne method by which stumps are removed by petroleum consists in al lowing the stump to become com-i pletely saturated wiih petroleum, and then setting them on lire. The method by using saltpeter consists in boring holes into the head of the stump and putting into each one ounce of saltpe ter, and after leaving it to become wet and pent t rate the substance of the stump, the la'i-T i sei on lire, when it will in- cumpli-icly eoiisiiiui d. j lti-(ilrs. I'. ';!,,! ii'w',-'- ;(.. v. -Nine pound-; of berrie. one pint of vinegar, three I pounds of sugar; scald the berries i:i the sugar, then skim them out, add the i inegar. boil down as thick as desired, j i:.-.if-,i V.foM. Cut cold boiled' poiaUns in -iicis a third of an inch; tliii k. Iip tin-in in hieped butter and '. iiue bread crumb-. PI, ice in tin- tlmi- ! ble broi,, r and broil over a lire that i j lii t to i hot. (ianii-h with paisley and serve oa a hot dish. ( r, season w ith salt and pepper, t a-t till a delicate; brow n. arrange on a hot di-h, and sea- j sou with butter. " j rn iji';hi S'liin. Slice the pumpkin thinly, boil it in milk orwahr to a pulp, then -tir it smooth, add a pic v . of butter ;rid suilieiciit s igar; tliln it , with milk in which you ha e boiled: .,.i!iai.io!i or lemon pe 1. a ! I a little salt, whisk a couple of vi to a froth ' in the tureen, and pour in the soup at the moment of -cr mg. '. (' -Wash ripe tomatoes pour bo. bug wat 'i' over them, ami '.hen r.niove the -kin- Witboui lr akii. g them, and let tliein g.-t very c.-la; lie ant. me in. ike a mayonnaise; w hen the toira'oc- are .pi.te cold she them, arrange i hem ni.- h-i n a s.ila l-di-h, : i!r them with the iii.io;iii.i;s,.. and -er c them with hi;. Is pune, or broiled or r.-:t .(,.,1 poult ry. A i on. lei fill Insert. Iow vo ir aunt i!i-e ciiin' y" a-k-cd a s'.ort, tlii k-et colored sailor, looking in the door of a foreign fru.t iii.pi rtiug If. use not t'.ir fr.eii l'uit 'ii Mark. t. '"he's to'.'al le." responded an 'Iher colored indivi.iual. who u as .-w eeping some ban. in. i skitis into the street. "he full yet t" coutinii-'d the -aibT man, w ith a grin. "Yes," rej lied t he ot her ; "she ain't showed no sign- of v,e.iki ;n up yet." Well daf-all -If wants -le-' keep her loaded." And ther.-d handkerchief and I lack face disappear, d. die i'.oe-n't spoik of In r ery re sp -ct fully." -aid the repori "W ho .-" in.piir. d .If -wep r. w,th a sa age ghir- in hi- eye. " Why, v our annt." ( tii. d.r.'s ad right, lie uii.b r--.aii.ls her. lie brought ln-r up fr-'in the I-'uiu-." Then t!i in in di-appear.sl also, ;,d, the iep il'ter went t.. the storekeeper inside for tu'.iire iaf.iruiate.a. Thru-t;'ig hi hand into a de-k, tic fruit d. ae r I r.aight ont a .-niall bo. uncovered it, and lute I oar aa ins. , t .if such enrioii- -h.ipe that it seemed imp issiblc that it could be a living r -ality. Putting hi-linger ender it. the ibaler lifted .11! an nut with I -mall bhij U bead and an and er-lute ! abdo men, p rfe tly round ami a-huge a two peas. r-ho' a rousi-r, ain't she? and as full as a lord." said tin- fruit importer, giitig at the creature with an eye of an expert. " V e-. it'- a real ant," lie continued, 'and tlii- isn't t!c lir-t on - that ever came h re. I imtiortel live hundred three years ag for a big dinner of some M' xican swell up town. Io Ley eat them? Will. I sle ull smile. You've never been in Mexico. I take it ? Well, this i a fair specimen of the honey ant of Mexico, ar.d there thev are considered great delicacies, and are ahv avs served as d.-s-rt, just as vim sen e shrimp here, only these are ut on .illveand Ui king. My I roth . r has one f the biggest c lleciion of ants in the country. Thi w a t r night on for hm. and they're frying to ti up soiiv w ay to prc-erv e it w ithout putting it in alcohol. I re. Uoa tiiev'd put it in Canada ba'satu. You s e the-e ants live in big faaiilrs, a id most of them don't look like this; but at it lertain time of th1 year certain ones are selected by the others to act as bottles or storehouse for the rest. This being ilone, the other ants bring all the honey they can collect and give to the one sehnt 'd. and they take it in ; until each one Is as full as it can hold, ! and looks like this. As fast as they are I filled they are taken by the other ants to j a dark room made for the purpose, where they clingto tho wall. In fact , they are living bottles in which the ants store away their honej-, and when ever thej- want it they go to the store house and take down a liot tie, brush tiff the. cobwebs, and mako the antr' give out a supply." "What will a dish of h iney a'lts cost," asked the reporter. "I can get you a good supply," was the replj-, "for two or three meals for ?P. They don't stand sea voyages well though, and it's difficult to keep them artificially full." The IViuiiit. Surrounding Norfolk, Vn., he the great peanut region of the world, and Norfolk is tho greatest export point for this product. It has thrue large factories for cleaning the nuts and preparing them for market, and they handle yearly hundreds of thousands. of bushels of nuts. A peanut farmer tells me something about the cultiva tion el' li,. ei-.u, Tl,n nnU before planting, and it requires a bushel and a half to plant an acre. The uround is plowed llght'.v. and the nuts are planted in hills something liio corn or potatoes. Some funnels merely drop the peanut, and cover it by digging dirt over it with their foot The crop comes up in vine looking like small pea vines. Those spread thorn-elves over the ground, and b, a1 a pretty yellow blossom. When the) In letr it i a paint hop lilted up peanuts nre ripe along in September j just like the paiu.-.-hops in wagon fac betore the lirst frost, the vines are j tories, and on hmg strips of muslin are pulled up and the peanuts are seen I painted all kind of pi tares heroic, dinging to their r ots. They are then sensational, pa.-'oral. fie. which are stacked up in little cocks like haycock j to dry, and then pulled off and sold to ' the groceries. An acre planted in peanuts v ill produce from forty to 10' bushels, and as tiny are worth from 1$ to $2 a bushel it will be s-'en that the crop is a paying one. When the factories take the nut there is inn -b. dirt clinging to them. This i all shaken nil in cylinders liue those of a farmer' wind-mill or other machines f .1- the cleaning of grain, and the nuts are sorted into four grades I'm the market. l'ir-t, however, liny aie picked over to get all imperfect nuts, and this is done by a moving belt three feet wide on which the nuts un earned pa.-t a great number of colored Women, w ho pick out the ba 1 ones a they g i by. These women get forty cents a day, and are lined if they make any mistakes Vfter picking and sort ing, lh" nil'.-are put into foiir-hudo 1 bags and shipped. Th-. y are now sell ing to dealers from ?J a biieliej pn ward. Pew peanuts are shipped abroad, and most of those sold in Europe come from Africa, where the p iiniit grows will. The African nuts arc m 't so good a the A meri. an ; are smailer and more imperfect. The peanut product in the I'nited States is rapidly increasing, and in I--" it amounted to t-J, I .V , 0. Iur ing that y. ar Virginia's trade w as worth $l.i ',0 i., and la-t year il had mown to -r 1 .-"' " " or a gain f fifty I per cent, in throe years. Norlh Caro lina in 1" produce 1 7-V.hii lai-hels of pianu:, Tennessee rjo.'nii, ami Virginia lel'iK.iHio, ome few nuts are produced in Kentucky and a tew inde irgia. Virginia, however, ha a superior soil and climate, and its prod uct will probably ulvvay be the largi st ami the best. '( (irj" in th -'-hm I hn.t.r. Tar Smoke for Itiptlicrla. A recent issue of the New York Sun -ays: Hutu Lockwo ul, th--nine-j ear-old child of Thomas Lorkwood a composi tor in the Ti':i-s office, bi-canie violent ly ill with dijihtlieri I. he wa so weak that it wa- deemed d.ingi-roii- to try tracheotomy, or -utting open the windpipe, tin Thursday l'r. Nichols who was attending le-r. reeeivid a copy of tne Pari V. o, which con. tabled a report made to tin- French i Academy ofMelicine by lr, lelthil. Pr. Helthil said that tin- vapors of iquid tar an I turpentine would dis solve the til rinous exudations w hieh choke up the throat in croup and diph theria. lr. lielthil's jiroee.-s wa described, lie pour equal parts of turpentine and liquid tar into a tin pan or cup j and set lire tn the mixture. A dense resinous smoke arises, which obscures the air of the room. ' The patient." Ir. IMthil say-, '-immediately seems t cxperieti. e relief; the clinking and rattl -top; the patient falls into a slumln r and seems to inhale the snrnke w ith pleasure. The fibrinous membrane soon becomes detatched, and the patient coughs up inicrobicides, TLese when caught in a glass, may be seen to dissolve in the smoke. In the course of three days afterward the patient entirely re covers." Hr. Nichol tried this treatment yesterday with little Iluth Lockwoul, she was lying gasping for breath when he visited her. First pouring about two tablespoonful of liquified tar en an iron pan, he poured a much turpen tine over it and set it on tire, 'lilt rich resinous smoke which rose to the ' eiiing was by no means unpleasant. As it filled the room the child's breath ing became natural, and a the Mnoke grew dense she fell asleep. In England a "drummer' is called a '-bagman." XOWCS 01' THE WAV. How truo is this pathetic sentiment, which finds expression in The Elmira, X. Y. tlasctfe; "If a grocer presents a society with ten pounds of sugar, it ! considered a liberal gift; but if a newspaper can throw in five dollars worth of advertising it never gets a word of thanks for it. It costs money to run newspapers, and advertising is one of the commodities they have to sell; but somehow a different impres sion obtains in some circles." The cotton exposition at New Or leans will open next Christinas eve. and promises to be very successful. The citizens of J.i uisiana have sub scribed fl.OOU.OOU in aid of the enter, prise, no less than twenty states and territoiies having made appropriations for representations and Mexico and many of the .South American states have taken similar action, as well as a number of the European govi inuients. T,R ,,,.,,,..,:,, f th(, rtiivi.s in .,.. l,,,,...,, :,, ,.!,,,. ,n .,!,,, the age of "i5 were freed. The eman cipation act provided that slaves from 50 to slc iii,' !x. .!'cra'"d in Septem ber, lsyd; those liim-cn I and oO in September. 1V2; those between -1'i.inil -15 in Septembti, I; those between ;!") and 10 in September, l--."i; those between ;!ii and :i. in September, lSS and those under d l jcars of age in 1 '.''. There remain now less than 1 P'.OOO slave, im the island. cut up into various sizes, and sold for i parlor oniame it. it ion. A reporter who visited th- sicne ot operation saj s "it wa like punting the side of a : barn, and a- he daubed away the ar. j list exp! lined how nio.-t of the work J was done w ith large brushes, and how I he could 'Kn out' from fifteen to . twenty oil piint.ig. a day." An I'nglidi j urnal is authority for the statement that Europe and lhitish India consume about l-Myion gallons of hand!, en hi. f perfume yearly This gives an id. a of the magnitude o tin- industry of raising sweet-scented I'.owers to supply the demand for th perfume luaniiiaetureis. There is one perfume distillery at Cannes, Franco which use ye, uly 1im.;,ihIi.i p ,und of acacia flower-. lP'.'hli pound of rare t'.ovvt r leave, oj.ono outids of jas mine blo-soies. 'J '."in i ;i. mid- of lubu-ro-e blo-soui-. an 1 an immense quanti ty of other le;:t- i lal per allllillii. j I'tah ha now ten thousand small I tarm averaging tw enty-live acres, and I the whole urn l I irrigated. There is only one larg- farm in the territory, .oei ii i- nun -i o. a co,,,,,,,:,,. , , Croat Salt Lake, according to Elder Camion, contain-enough s-ult t.. suj.- j ply Au.eriea i.a- centuries. All that j( is necessary in preparing it for market it to drive to the. ige of the lake with ! , I a wagon, and a man with :i nalr ..f ' i 1111 1 ' ''.an n wan a ; shovel. The s lit le. s on the bottom ,,f j the lake iii small c,,..rse crystal. Af- ; b r loading it l- ta .en to a grnv mg machine, and, being lit lor the table. run through, it is I Statistics of sui'-i b- conn "1 bv the Itisnnitrt C,i" '.-' show that one tliou-and. four bun I red and nine self- inurdcrs occureii its he I'nited states j during 1K!. 'I In- ci.mpiler carefully chis-ities the ret :r..s under four Ilea-Is, as "Number of M i. i b-s" in the "si ring." "siiiiini-r." "auiiinm" and : "winter," an 1 centirm-i by bis figures : the accepted icq : .-siuii thiit people are most in dale. . ; 1 1. t i theiiiseh es n i hot weather. lie- suicides of the spring season of l--d iniinbcreil :!U, i j tho-e ot siiniiner iT'i. .f autumn "17, I and of winter Ji... The propensity ol j lliell who suicide is dieide.Uy ,,!.,.. , a- -, mparcd with women, tin: former numb, ring l,""d of the 1. o;i. I i The owner of cittl- ranges in the vvet. remans me .now i oriv - llia,i,. this way, but by a careful out agricultural editor, are very reticent 1 lo,lk aI1 tn(, u-ay round, n regard to tl.eir l.-sse-. but are id- ( Th((se M,ntili;Ilts u( love wllU.h (w ways rea iy to icii m proiin, aitiiougti in , lielii.ritv i.f i,lsf!W1ei.- 1 l..x.. .ir.i wholly prpe. tive. A correspondent of a Wcsti in c i!iti-iiin rary. vvhu ap pears to li ivt' 1 ei.-n alu ut aiiimi 1 1 1 rattle rani?- s, s.-:y.s tii it .stuclviiii-ii will tell vim th.it the cattle are ail rijjl.t, anil that tin- lnssis iln Hut i-Vie il live to ten 1 1 r 1 1 nt.;" Iiiit the l.n ts are that in Inany inst.lin es they tvvi'ii!y-:ic to lift v jn-r rent re from: ind the ' animals that have been saved are little more than ski., and hones. The idea that cattle and sheep can live and thrive anywhere on the W, stern j plain, without shelter in winter, and j m. ohm, t-M-epi wi.ai u.ov ! .... p,CK up. 's a ileliisiiui, arhl it is time such iileas were aliaiiil n l arul iii"re hiihiaiie treatment s-i;!stiti;teil. A oimtry where tin- ten. er.it 'ire lrup. to ti n to thirty ilerees h-. low zi-ro in winter, with nut a hash to (irotert animals frmn the vviiiils, is nut tlie'liest in the wurlil l'ir tin in t live in, no niatti-r how iiuieh it is j raie l l y inteiesteil juirtics ur the foi ls wiio may visit it in summer time. pi i- .i The I.niier. r of 1 hina recently an- 1 thon.ed the i'.. struct iou of il,'KH),oiit) j worth of oiiuiii, and aloliitelv refused i i Recent a revenue from its sale, CLU'l'lXiS FOIt Tim ( IHIOIS. From a bushel of corn or rye there can be obtained almost two gallons ol alcohol. Hindoo vvinesps ar sworn by tin waters of the (langes. Tho Japanese entangle whales in nets and then kill thein with harpoons and lances. Iloino'opathy wus first brought tc the world's notice in lslO. It was introduced into England in IS:!?. The old ballad of The liabes in thr Wood" was a covert account of the murder of his nephews by Kichnrd lib (Juidc-posts were formally einbellish. ed with inaxinu upon which tin traveller could meditate, provided that j ne posse-sen ine 1101 100 common ac complishment of rcilding. Ann Llewellyn of Pottville, Pa., has a wooden leg. lh r late husband had one. Her oldest son took one ti the grave with him. Her other boy and only child is stubbing around on one. Among the inventions recorded in the I'nited States Patent tMliceis om styled a "life-.avii c iMin." It is so arranged that vs.- motion by a person accidentally ?'iirie 1 alive is registered above gre.iuid. A Ilowur has been discovered in South America which is only visible when the wind is blowing. Theshrul belongs to the cm lus family, an i i' about three feet high, with a crook ai the top. giving it the appearance of a black hickory cane. W hen !h w in I l low a number of beaut'ful I'.o.mt protrude Irom little lump on t'o stalk. I luring the earthquake of Lisbon. :n 17.V1. (. Uevs'.on of all the arches . t1(, (anno Church sprang from f ,- places simu It uieo u-ly, vv lido the ,.,., ,.s tia in-ehcs too soil,; to fall vx vn th were left standing gap. j j aii(i i,r,,K, u. in which condition ,ll(.v slill )o i. ;;,.,,M- Louis XVI. wa wis-r than Marie Antoinette. While -h- Spoiled thej silk trade by wearing white muslin, he. destroyed the sale of English nankeen, j which was driving I'reiieh cotton; troiu the market, by ordering the exe cutioner to perform hisoilicc in a dress of the foreign cloth. Pauiianu Strain, the author of a grave hr-toricd work, tins a learned digression on the subject of sneezing, and mentions one Pistor subiirraniis who died of a lit of it, expiring at the ; twenty-fourth .-nece. Sn-ciiig from j noon to mid. light is good, according to Aristotle, and from night to noon thej revcr-c, and we lnu ii from allot bir, source that "if any one siif"Zc fur i three night in succession it may be j taken as it sign that some one w ill die J in the house," or that some other! calamity vv ill occur. The lirst set of false teeth made in ,.,,. ,y ;, nativo American ,,.nti,t U.rec'irved from ivorv for irge Washington, John (ircenwood, York, was the maker. The i.rotessioii was intioiiueeii lino uie ... i . i t. i ..a... uueii i-inies u i Tco. iou.oi, wim W.S eoiuiected with the forces which , ,1(J , (!u. . .,.;,.;, !irmy dl.rillg . i:i.vlut i.-n. I'FAUI.S OF THOl dllT. j The strength of a man's mini is I hown alike by what he believes and by what he doubts. Every man leels instinctively that all the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action, and that, while tenderness of r ... I t i I e I : 1 v t.i ir..o,r..li J ieeiio.4 .no i r' ; ' - I- - emotions are accidents of tempera- : incut, goodness is an achievement of , the will and a quality of life. Like all Nat lire's processes, old age is gentle and gradual in its approaches strewed with illusion, and all its little griefs soothed by natural sedatives. Hut the iron hand is not. less iriesisti- ble because it wears a velvet glove. Many people economize the wrong way. They will worry the pennies j and waste the dollars. A fortune, or , so n,(., savcd and put away, is not; from the heart cannot be frozen by luv ci s-.i: In nature tho most valuable and the j beautiful usually go hand-in-hand; and, if we do not always trace their J union, it is because our limited f.xpe. rii-nco has not yet fathomed all her secrets. I- 1. I... In,. I,..u .1 uni'L- to f """ "'" " " t,arr' un within, duties to perform "Urol, inuuences 10 exen, w.uca are peculiarly his, and which no conscience bu hi-s own can teach. W nc Kept the Houses, AnolJ m.m w)(1 0W(H two r ,hm. ,hnt Hre ri.,lteit u..,9 ask. ed by one of his son why he iliil not invest his money iu some 1-usines.s so his heirs cotiM earn a living ly work j when he iliiil. The old man saiil: I "That's what I keep theso houses ; Icr, to make you earn a 1 i int?. If you iluti't iliiil you get exercise cni.-uh ' collecting this n nt, ami have all the , business you want, then 1 am mistak en." The boy thought maybe tlio old gentleman was more than half right Ptvk's Sun. Oon'tgoiie.irailraught; if n draught cmiies toward vou run awav. A linht draught is the moot dangerous. PRESIDENTIAL FAVORITES. Hm Inter .Una Fnrln Counrrnlns tkr Mm M hi Hlniial I lu itu in I h- Ci.iel fcxrriiliYr. isiti rswlio Irom i urinsity vrliu imn h;iv called at the Wliiltt t oumo, must iiiive U-i-it imloBvi ly tho courteous y t BVBt in.otii! nmuner with whicb tUey wire r. o.vet nnJ eB.i.itwl though ih ) inniisiun. 'J lie k -iitlo-inen wiioae d ay it Is to receive till .cr mis coming tJ tin W lnto It. ui nru Celeiiel K. B. lieninoi-.'. Mr. John 'I'. 1'ii -laiii nn I Wr. T. K IVudi-l, and tl oy Lhvo oc-iipied th tr pre. -ont iimitions tluoiili the v.uious sdjuini-tiiitioi b sin e mil even iluraig the war. Mr. lemlel w,is irndent lincoln sholv nu ird: fa vliini t ti is car. i ;o ti e tat&l iii-lao i nhicl. lo viiMed Fords thuairo Bml lit- u w ins in M p is-os.ion the Woo i staine I cent which Mr. I in on worn on that limit o ob o o cu l n Th. re is not n Iml lie man in Am r.cn to .lay li.i dum n t now. and v, h j ia n-1 kimwii b.-, tin si hp" tlomen. and t ie r-m nise -mv. of pulilic and o mi li.o wliieh thov an r cmi tvo II iiil a culler -sski; al volnmo imr n th weurv vet X iting y ai-s ut t. o wnr: thru i h Hie ii civ ixwieefiii I mi. s of l.'ia.tK a Im nistrn i.ui. whiie llayei h 11 the ivinscif g.iemn nl. nd when i o 11 id ns s o , i! iis the i m n who tx I n (he en- -iiti o nmnsi m. we com ln thi iiihent of e: c i no.v nilministra i n. l owuint it.d--firtu e. an l rei-ivim; betli inu. (vrs t.no nil . s . nrlu . Ji ring thiit I n;, hot an 1 ii-ver to he for ifott n siiinnn i- w ten i ioilent I arlie d av l.otw-on ''to wolds.'' tii im'ioii liec.iine aaie f tli.-'ileu Iv mala: ia iniiueec . whi h huiiab.ii.t th - VV hile i.o I ut nil through that period ihoiii tl ree in 11 neve.- desorlo.l their pests lor a si. K t, J y. rlihoudi ea h sue wus Mil'erini; int lis. I,-. In . Olivers it.ou with tho wr.ti-r. t'nl -iiel lieis ii. r.i sni I: "It Is inipossiU to il.-s lie tin tort urns I havpiuxl rn. no. 'J'u ( mini .1 'd to miiiIo and tna' t ie i holism Is t)" i-ii:s w!io tome hero di.ly with e.ii.rtiy vv.icn .no is in tho greatest npmv iv.ii.ie.-i a treni- ndo :s i-ifiru All that suiiui cr I lm 1 ten- b o lieaJiichos, heiti t Intra and a islitl nj? sensi tion thit soinelim s tojk av mv iT.-ath. -My apii -iit wm une i-t iiu a d I luit i v re 1 ai s in tho siiia'l of my ha -k. 1 wus mid r tho do toi-s eaiv w.tl. s'tn. t itistru -i imiK nut to gn mil oi the h .use I, at I i. in unci nu dm y lien rile le . oi v..iild Lt- H.ir ris.il tu know th a eo nit q linino I to ik: on 'nu lla., s it wus n- in i 1. as si.le n rrioi.s. ' ".And vv.is .' r Ui -l-Hid ha ily . IV. too! " I sh ill. I tliinU l.o w;is VVhy. limi and aain nc h ne p.eke 1 h.iu up mil ii I him on tne lieu. tel. i.ere in the w'-:itmio. lie was SO U-i.' I i.p "Vis exrliiimi'd ?. l:i I iii-d. ' I win m k l eon d not rs-n ii r Iviiu d -wii with i Ut h ip, nu I e.iii .1 . id . w:i!li vv h tin- md it two cam s. and th n in a st o, in; posi ion. i Ii, we have l n ,ia u pre.!.. I a 1 eeii lition lurj. all of iim." "An I y t y mi are n'ltli' enit . diluent i t Imaltll'siil the write.", a !: lo -1 e 1 at I.c tnro- I rg.it and virieMoo l.eo ie I. in. "I 'll. y.s. ' ti id .dr. in l.n -1. vv have not known wh it m Uh, s- vv I'm- nin e t. a i a year ' 'Have vol some secret wnv o" oviroom in tin- ii.'a al ia an i il attend oil u irrois. '1 thitiK we have n m is; cern.i i way." 11 pliill fiilom-l li ll-mw.e. "lint it is lie secret. You fC '. iilm'.it tvv i wus a..o mv v. lie In in to tiMW hliud. an I i' w a- a avmi-d at lu r en d.t on. !he linally i o in.e i s, o . oul.l net toil wh, lh racison Mils wh.te or hla.-k at a diMan e of t n feet Ui f her ladv fii-n.ls alvisoil Ice to tr.- a le iain tr.-i.t mo it th-.t had il"::o w-mleis 1. r h.-r, an 1 tJ uiake a Ion.; story si . rl. si e i!i 1 o an i was comp ct ly . u't-d. I h s induced me t i try 1 1 ' same me, lis for mv unir.-t'i';i ti. n ai.d is n oil n I loiinlil vias loin,- in t-0 id I n-eoinm need i iimv a soeial-s. ai d wo havo all 1 e n cir, d i ikIiI h ro in tho stro.ij; .oM of ma at in Mil kepi iu p i f i t h, al h co r sin e liv ii ran. o Wurie ., Sifef: re. ..,- I ai';i n. t a ol ever in m -.li i i-s in tz neral. I in I do not i.o iiite in a . the I am sitiliel I sh -mid have did of lii-h's ..is ,.f tl, 1; d le-s lieloie i Iii - i ad e i.of ii e.i f. r l. i won li ri ul reiindv. nl -el. I it a. a hoi s -hoi I in di 11 " and .vo it In in ehi. d.eu wh -lie. i r l hey I a-euny mini ins" " Vis." oxclaiiiiii I Mr. I'ei.de , 1 u e it il my fa. nil-, all t e while an I i live fo in, I i! t' e m st eMiei- ni re.n.ilv we l.a.e ev rem pi yd I laiov of veiv m n. ,:i!.ie n.e i who i r-, i s. n it t-iil.vai.il th. y nl. ea ; well o it" "I weiJil Op..u.idsMiliy."sa ,l Mr. I I k aid, " .- n 1 w hen m .iio n tnld ine o. r ii year h i) 1 . o il t not ln;n to r.-ener 1 Veiglied 1 i oil;. ils lllle si Ii i-cliio ., e voii cum it wo H ei-thai im i er lii.lhe llle.lleine I el'iM-e til Am. 1 e ill! pel p ' Tl o iili i.e st'il ni i. Is Ir.iiu lh s- ;;i-.illi-men mid iioiulti'i ems 'I hey no- t lunt iry en I ouisp iken otpre sieiis ' fr ra io..r.-e, wliieh are the hi. hot in lh - Inn I. Wirt tl o o the sli-h o.t i,u sti.ii riviirliii tin 1. anthi nti i y th.-y won .1 n il U- in uie p il h -, l utasiho. f.aii s i sa-h a'uiiMe irailH I. r ail who ai- 'iitleriii-r. we i n'iis tiitail , p il, iish th -m fur inu too 1 1 f ali. The carl) liim-h lioii.ii'atcheMhesandvvieh. Tl is truly vondi rful to see linw the name of Mr. I'liikliani is a household word nnnnik' the vvivemmd molliers of our land. Alike in the luxurious homes of our uri-at cities iiiei in the 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' e caliinsof the re mote frontier of imo tt. tnan's ih-eds havo borne their kindly finil in licnlthfur otherii. A nice, lit'lit lnisine-i the e.is mau's. Mfnsmas's I'kiton-i.ki) in r.r tosio, the only pi i mint lull of helf 1 11 1 .1 1 1 1 1 tic; im ,-,ire Tlll'lt tioM piniirriiji. It rnutHiiiH liliKKl-makiiu', force in rati., g and lifi -sTint iiiiim; propel tim; inva'aiabio for ni.lio. stion. dy.n paia, nervoua prontiation, and all fnrniH of general lirhility: .. no, in nil enfei hled cou.liti. us, w in tlmr the ii -ult of eihaieiMii, n. iv,. ii pii.Htr.itieti.over hiii k or acute iliniitse. pn lu-iiliiriy if ri-nultini; finiii puliuoiiarvoemi ' iii.ii. ( ' hc!1. liaard t o., t'roprielora, Neiv Veil.. Sjidby diiuiiiuta. iiii-t I'li.-i: i'iii-: Sure cure for Wind, lilecdiin; nnd Itchins 1'iles. I Mio box has cured worst eiw of 'JO ears statiiliii. No ono need suiter live minute a. lor ii-im; William's 1'itu l.iiiiineiit. It nlisorlu tumors, nllas iti-lnn. nets as pouliuv, iriven instant relief. 1'repared only for 1 lies licliinj; ot private parts. Mailed for $1. Fr.izior Med. Co., j Cleveland O. The ancients were mini'iinted with tho vlr- ' tne of troleuin. Herodotus refers to it and -Hnks of wells U-iiiR f.iuiid in .ante. Now adays everybody has heard of it through far Imliiie, thi-'great Natural Hair lteston-r. ; A fare nf I'aeiiinonln. Mr. P. II. liar, nliy, of iw.vo. N. Y., i-ays ; that hisilttuht r was tak n wit'i a violent cold which term iialed with pneumonia, and ' ull the U--t physieiuiis fiave tho cue up and said she could live b it a few hours at most. S'.ie wa. in this eon litimi when a friend re commended Ilr. Win. Hall's B.ilsaui fur the I.uns, and alvi.-e I hoi- to try it. Sho ac cepted it a.s a i:u-t leerr, and was surprise! to rn I that it prodiic.d a m il ked change fur the be-.ter, and by isii-M.-wriuj aporuianent cure wa tlo iti. Uendaehe is iiioneiliali'ly relieved by the use of 1'iso's remoily for fat irrh. Furtirtheijt!H. Allwliobave eiperi. fni'tid and wittm:ed the effect of litt. tra Shttuacb Bitter Umn tli wnmk, hruk rndwn, dt-HiKmtlnig f ict 11118 of tlfstpCpMa, lirur com plaint, fever aad acue, rlieuma-tu-in, uervoua de lulitjr, tr premature l'c), hiijw thmt in linn ttnprfime t"tiia iiinl ait-rativ there t-n-tM a npiic tic pnn ripit wlnvli reai'hia thr Tttry miurt'e of th triuil.nd(le'tn ahtfilute aud penua nnt cur. Fur ty all lruiritn aad UmUth Bnrll Mme. L. LANGE S Lady's Protector and Supporter. Prle.-: B.Ik, f.'; l.meD, (I.W. HHITtlM I WITH OHlKB. SENT BY MAIL. Rend dr llwripti.eClrciilaf, 704 Broadway. N.V. City. l.'mrHiiH Mil ia il STOHIIlCMf bitter5 K til. Iht St AiiiiHi. Y'i'tr list hiP. I HA l MA mil r'u.li. IHIlim.re, Md. I nral l minnt. Pil o r.pta PoaitlT.lT euro BICK HIADACHI Blllou.ns... and all I IVIU and BOWKL Complamla, M4LABI4 BLOOD POISON, and Ham Diaoaaaa (ONE FILL A DOSf . for ra.l Complaima tkfaa Pllla liava no eqiiAl. "X Hud thm valuablo Cathartlci aid Vxvrr Pill. Ilr. T. al Palui'-r. alontlcallo, Pla -In mT praptlrt I u.. r. other. j. tmnuon, m.u . Ii.witt. Iowa - Boia evirranni, or ant of uil lot ii via. ia aiasya. vuaola uuorauUsa fkXJt. i. V. JuUtfUUM CO., Borrow, ataVM. Laythe Axo to the Root If you would destroy tbe can kering worm. Fo any exter nal pain, sore, wound or lame ness oPina.i or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANU LINI MENT. 1 1 iMMielratps all mus c!o and flush to tlio very bone, expelling all Iallnmiiiation, soreness and pain, and healing (ho diseased part as no otliel Liniment ever did or can. tit saitli tlio experience of two GeueratioiM of sufferers, and ho will you tsav when you have UN u 2.i The DULC&PKONE ,SEWIX(J MA(I!1K Mt(M. r i gatUiiig ta-i "I'Ih iic" n tiinwud (lie ( li'UMilt: Will it fit nny Sv in M lnni? Cm m) nnt wlm ct it i.j.-i.iU' tliu Irra-Jlr of a Haw- i; Mtu'liitiH j.Hy it U ill i r'lin-" ii'.-t'U it i flinl i xin-.ie m':.c? it piny till k. ml" it tinin.t---S.utmJ, l'oi'ular in nl linn.-.. !- it Uuraltl mud will it n-mmu tu iod repair. f'nn "no w ti-1 jilny nt tii rntn timcf Will H mnirnllii' NoiiiK .Ma ii.ii"? 11 1" il nu uiit i 'I In- nt'ff Ii rfi-rt Antr.tiintu- ln'trttuinnt evir niTrp'fl t' tin i.-.iliJif I'nrti n-'L'.'f. M;.f -I rvultt Iht fot. I'nr miIv b all S.-.i -it .M.h 'hin h-'.-. mii iii iv . 't i. x- rn l-:'l:n..m S i-sun', Niw York V I.VDI V F. IMMilUX'S Vcietallc CompoiJ For TVntnlo C'otnplu!otiand I'liKiK'NT! r-o ruu:i:ion 19 our bent female po:ululioo It will arty entirely tlm w..wt f.r:n ct l'ctrM Com Ilaint, all UTiu.un tnul 1 v, J'iilAiuiiintinti ami I'lccra tl' ii. I ;iM:n anil J'f j'!fH.,i",i' n!, n it tl!" rmiw'iufnt 1 1 .iml W . i,i id u tirtivuLii! Jhi.iti(i tu Ui .cf Lit.- It wi:i ilivtivr and nTTt tumorn from tfttitrru)iin a : ly .'.: t ! 1. 1-(.;.. i j;f. 'i i.t ini!",rv I i rnucurviK liiiti.o'd lit luLthf. ki.l t.iy fjitcu.ly Iy n. u-'. It ri'iimvi s fiUnfu-ct. fl.V'.l- iify, ilt -trurn nil crmrlng fr !itiiulftitr( nii'l r In ' wtakJic m r iho ft-mai-h. It ruri'-t ...;ii.iijr. Il-ili'liis. v I'm rr'i.tiuiion. -'l;cr,il I't lnMl v, SI-'- I I ii. In f!..n nr.t liuliKP t T!t t I :tt,-..l li :in j ' iv.-;i. tvtj.-inif i ..in, tviiybt H-.l la. r. I' l.f. t- ril.vH -4 j! : tr.4.1' '.t' I"IKI I'V IU USOi It w Jl at nil ntii' m a 1 lfuL t ul r. ii-Ufintanio met in liariii'ti.y wdh tl..-tut truvi ni iho IViiuJe tyittc-iu, r'-tr tin iir if K: ln y c imp! ilnt of pilfer mj, Ihli CvuiHjiiii'hjun.mjn-i-t.l, 1't .ct'tl-1. .'?:xbtttK-sfi.'i'$.u, No faniilr fhould ! wit'i-.ut .) OH K. WICIJAX'S ll r It 1'ILLS. T.Vy run-. tmi:.ati-'ii,UUou.-iics3 an4 Ui r-i ilty of the lircr. :.t- a lt x nt nil ilru'bta. Lrr:iT.ntcM. X. IT., Pre. 1(5, 1M3L Dr. T. P J?rT.TL-'ur .Sr.- The chat A- that habcen wroujrlirj my ph -.! efr.ilitiun iu I row raonl-B is icmdfrful. Y--u can ust i;y ti-i;V1r'1'f y(j- ' waiY ;-Kr, BulTvniig women to ki: S l:.V ' V"K red manv thit.-s f manv pliv-i iairt i l Ire ootii the- I -fthju&aatl3 of o called X ;hi:f Jrlivranco to DK t' tr-at'iit (aUfnU by mail tRTii nce. All suffercn, have f.ifjHtSfnW . l.y coiiiihWtihiig wijb 'iZVm avp., Ni;vVork City ilt " far the aakfuc All ltt?rs miv ftnetly ei-iiwd'-ittiiJ and nrvrr pubHSlbd with name except t cuutut vt the pulicnt. Paynes Automatic Engines and S"-MiM Ill It I.KAPFH. WCrD 1. II P. muiinloil I'nrlns with Mill. Rll- o '0 ''I S.4W. inilt. .''M:ptr. cnnl.liis.l,).. rtf rrnpletn f..r..ii.Tilon. on r-rs, .10'. I'nirni. on plil I", fl'O n Dal I.t i-irciiLTlltl n. V. IMtNK dk MINIS, Manufacli rrr nf :.llMi..l A illoilillllr l.Dm PIiiph, from -J to 3 i 11. P.' aliKi liiPryn liaoffifn and ii.ftnr, Klner.. N. V. Bi IS.iO, GOLD GIVEN AWAY! I u iicrc:in' our M-bti r ptii m It -1 for tin mifithlr mag azine, HuhTDN St iii-i, ii rltii jear cni:u-oi:iii July nit. WfM ! riw to th'iHc ruiU r 1.U' hirayrar ub ccnftii n ;m f !hh: jf t n.O to tl: Milmrnimr findiDaT Urtcit n 'tnt'r nl Kra! n't Vi'T'tn ri inprnwil of til let-tt-ri in " lifMiN St fai-i mi'l n.ttno the une aend ine l(irc"t 4r in th It )!. 'In thte atmling ii riif (.-r thri monthi' r,i;tm riti'n, Mfi'lKiwi: $4U.6u lo thn iih wti'lma lariifft nuitilmr ol wiMh, mat i-O-'O i" i ne otm MiTtiiiin i'i'Kft v n-e li tnTinan one nave funiH nmitU-r i, uordbor innr't w- '-ft, t'i the frond thirl .l'.. HUSTON HtKAI'fl Pl'B j I'y'ji i: H vr 1003 hook a-i;ts for the nr book I IIIKi V lllKr K WlAlt AMO.Hti OUR WILD INDIANS. Ilr lin. ImlKil.onil MI1.KM VN. 1 hi. (iiral Work 1. in.lors.-. tv l'n--t Atli.nr. O. ii. Orrinl atvl tliou.mid of J i I;... U..li..p. l..,n. ., 1 . 1 I !.. "lhr 111. M 'I. I'l'f I !'' r.'" V' 'Ml '-' "'I- U-""H ' II" Kuppili lllii.ir.iim.. i.r. niilH.-.TttMni l ..!. Jturmike It t hon 17 tunic ur A fnt. atr ?Mlim told. AjtmH 10 to KO.il ir. Of ml f..r Cin-uUn. tit n lion, ttiei-inivu l-l.ti. .ir . .ml i'-l-t or irirlC AddrtM A. 1. WOUTUI.NU'l'U.V : It), lUrtf.rd, ( O jU J NxiWb TO LADIES! fr'd, Now'e your i to set up or.lf (or oar r!e.v led Tenm and llrr.nt iireebuti. fiiKiihllUndo M" Knee China T.. trfi i.r llm,danie htci rated Uold ttu.l M.ma ItoM lto:mr iwi ae lio:ttr St, r -Hid Band Muea He.- . t.t T..ill rt. I r lull .re mr aar P. o. Koii. ' II iuit u Vtn St.. N- TorV tUIEl WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. l! In tune, tmihl by dniKKlstA. I KLt:oiii:ti:-yrin. TtLM"tixMl. $40! IppM-t . P iti'.n for o. .N.ti.'n .1 iitr..nipv Writ i. I..II. I Ol. I MAN CO. XXX R loaded T. h pou ml. l'r .--iMIp. Ili alira bi.1 for par a. Jim. H. I InrU, SS Opwdwicd m , . . PATENTS: pp for oi L. H1N 1 ma- Pirtonal li'.xik. and Ulblra. Pm-i-a nsl.iood il a j.i..ir.ii'iTi.ii'nTi ihdwi ana mnuM-mun. Naiiosai. Pub. Co., Philadelphia Pensions to Soldiers A llnira. SpdJ atamp lor Cir. illara. rill.. 1.. HINlf. HAM. AH J. VV almi(ton. L. U. luititia, $ lo t'T ;iinu Kev. K. B. Wetwler, Pres. HBOIWH Pri'Tiimt wiM enr- mi PURGATIVE . 'IK fAX mi ig yt. Koote. lATrit E. Hoijia Mlt.-lTlJlio is I i.l. 4i.ifc'VA--TM of w!iatrvrr: Vr7Hi, i.iu at tht'Kot uVt.-r nan and ft lc K'k f ru-iv mi ir
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1884, edition 1
4
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