Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tlH AM) IIO.UK. Nwc.l llcilit. i well regulated garden cannot lie considered complete unless it contains a selection of some of tint principal varieties of swet t, aromatic lierks for Mittps and other dishes. Some of ttiein are really indsiensalile, and almost all herds are serviceable in arious culinary operations. Inmost gardens the herbs are found to occupy some out of the way situation, smothered with weeds and grass, ami it is very fortunate if a variety or so can be found when wanted for use. Al though herbs in general can be grown in almost any soil or eposure, they should not be placed under trees or in shaded situations. They love a mod erately enriched, deep soil. Along the aunnysideol' the garden fem e is as good a situation as any. A little patch of a few plants of the principal kinds will furnish an abundance of fresh herbs lor an ordinary si.ed I'uuiilv, as well as a supply for use in a dry state. To secure them in the greatel p rt'ci tioti for the latter purpose they should lie cut on a dry day, ut betoic lliey 'oiumcucu to bloom, tied into small hunches and hung up in the 'shade to dry. When dry, rub as line as practicable and pack in jars m not ties, corked as tightly as poiblelo exclude the air. l'ri-tn ,, ';. I llllftinit Mont's. Not many years ago the bones id' inimals had no money value and were on.idcred useless rubbish. Later they ainc into ue for making butt 'lis. Knife handles, common pi. mo keys. c, then to -upply phosphorite tor friction matches and otln r purposes, ' he demand for t hem in, ivu-ing ery rapidly. "oen their value w- fcrldi 'i is was i c. ognied, and ti..v the far mer whiiloisui't suvca'ul in ik- g-od use of all the I'.-it s h i i it In- i 'lace is behind the Mm s. In the pi1' c sses w h'Tc litll S of I'Ulli'.f are llsrd. Ill valuable by pro hi I m the r fatty a ids w h;. h are ised iii the manufacture o 'tier articles of i-nuuucrcc Two prominent bone pp largely into daily use. vi iiiim.d i h.uvn.il. The ah 'wo products aggregates large pian- vv.iv o; l i Xteitsiv c 'IS enter IO Ol' III. 'si millions ol 1 -liars annually. such t.r ts show the v aim oo often o orlooKcl. or s, '-''fined as to be perniitte. of 'Mings l.ttle IS to go t. waste. Farmers generally understand that he chief fertilizing property "t b,.iie, s the pho-pha'e of li in.- they contain, lilting 1. 1 half their dry weight The organic part, that win. h an be 'UfUul out, or will dec iy nut in tune, ''iituiii noil h tiit.og. ii, carbon, hy Ip'g' li, and sulphur, the hl'P'g, n be ng valuable as a I'.-Ui!.. r. The reduction oi bone goe. on rap d!y in - :ir.i.-t w.tli fermeiitiug mat ers. Tlu-y sh iiild be l.r..ki-u 1 1 1 and laced in a i oui act . .'iii;...-l heap w i h ishes, then i o ere. I w ,t h u t hi 'f earth and the m is kept n s better if limist w ,lh ll'plid - 1'i'thii i'aiiifi. layer '. It l-nriii ami I. nr. It-ii ilr.. (id hens like oats. Ibiry old lish near grape vims. (iiVc fowl cracked oyster shells. liroii.e turkey , arc the hardies1. Onions easily siieoiuiih t,, reis. Crude pet rob urn pi e-erves w I. Plough shallow for grain cp'ps. Light Brahma lien- are great I iy Carrots improve the nuts of h,,r Never buy a mih h cow in poor i I it ion. IK) not let tin- weeds get a day ah f you. Oxalic mid will rem potat. -tains from the hands. Sprinkle hellebore and wat r on ro-e I'Ushes to kill the iuseets. swine that do not have considerable Milky food b come unhealthy. Persons and cattle hao been killed yy eating the pomace o e,i .t. r be.ms. Orchard grass sometimes runs to lumps, because ton little e 'd has Leen used. Wheat bran fed to c .-s produces a jooil How of milk, but, does not make "Utter. The ideal car i f corn i? one with twelve rows, ten i r I welv e in. aes 1 ng uniform in si.; ir 'in the tip and well zapped at the tip. All soils contain an :i "xhaustible amount of p What farme-s want to know iost in it Iced. :'id what scientists should try to tea 'i is how best to convert this into foo l. Farmers in Norfolk, FngV id. have undertaken to grow at leas: ' ' acres fbvets this year. On their faith in this assurance an association has been formed which will invest at hast f liHVM" in plant for the ma :f beet-sugar there. The house slops should all It is surprising w hat an irn act lire 1 e saved, gora'ing effect results from throwing the soap suds upon plants in tne growing season. An ord.nary tlow r garden may be kept in a thrifty co ; lition if every plant receives an appl: mi e. Cisterns which have acipii 'd a toil odor maybe deodorized by pouringtwo quarts of Labarraqite'schlorii ate I soda into tne bottom of the ciste. n, using tor this purpose a pipe reaching to the bottom. Two bottles cost about llfto cents and will clean an ordinary cistern. A Massachusetts fruit-grower says that, in thinning fruit on peach trees one should take off vv hat ho consider.-! enough and then pick oil' half the re maiuder, as the majority of fruit - growers do not thin thcirfruit enough. (! rowers tf peaches w ill not be much troubled this year by overproduction. A correspondent of the I'uriuina 'nlil says: "Now is the time w hen the prudent farmer is astir, making every effort in his power to keep down all weeds and give the young crops a gooil start. My experience is that il a crop of any kind is neglected vvhilj young, no amount of labor afterwards can make amends tor the damage done it." It won't do to "make haste slowly" in milking, for it should be .lone rapid- I Iv and thoroughly, slow milking ot cows never secure the full product.' The cow becomes tired of relaxing the inliler muscles, and after a time re sumes the more natural position ol contra' ting them. This makis much j stripping necessary, and a slow milker will never haw patience t strip a long time. Partial milking soon dries tin l ow and ureal Iv reduces her value Fine I At nut Fur Hatliing. It has long I een recognized that the atmosphere of pine forests has an in vigorating and beneficial elicit upon pcple with weak const it nt ions, and suticring from pulmonary disorders At some of the watering places ol liermauy the very .simple prescription of the physii i. i ii is that the patient should spend several hours a day walk ing or riding through the pine woods I'M is si i ii pie treatment is some! lines up ph iii.-ni o l by the tukmgof pitn baths. ! and in Iheca-eof kidney disease- and ' for delicate chil Ireii this is claiu.e I to leviry beneficial. I'lie bath is pre ' pare I by simply pouring into the wnt'T about half a t innblcrl ul ol an extract ; inside from the fresh needles of the pine. This extract is dark in color and clos'ly resembles liola-S"S in eo'isis 'eU'V, and when poured into the bath gives the water a muddy up 'cai'inee with a slight foam "it the -ni'i'.i e. Tne repugnance one feels to enter intosii. h a ll'old Iv looking tblid is dispelled as soon as the delight tul ar'iua which arises from the bath is inhaled. Al though there may be sumo doubt ' whet her pine bath act upon the sys tem in any other wise than as a t "iiie, i till as an ad juru t to the daily bath, in fusion of the pine extra t in luces a most agreeable sensation. It gives .the skin a dehi ic.iisly sott and silky' ' teel'ug, and the i lb-it upon the nerve , is .pin t'tig. It is a matter of .some surprise to us that the business of man tincturing and bottling the extract, .' private Use and publ.c lathing es taolishiiielits ha not been tr.ed 111 this cii'Lt ry, win re pine forests abound so extensively. The extra' t when prop erly bottled and s, curdy corked will not dct"riratc for a l"tig time, and the cost for gathering the pine needles and extracting their tarry substance would not be very gnat, while the demand f r it would likely increase to large proportions when the public become I accustomed to its use. '. ;'. ,''. .ni r- Tl AIM S UV TIIOl'tillT. Dili link. is the mother of good A bodv 'ompa'iy attitu: "s v.. st. rurelv ;inv- Kv cry one ha a fair turn to be as great as he ph ases. Mart lily paradise: the parent young, the children small. Men do nothing excellent but by imitation of nature. --peak w ell of your friends of your t neiui' s say nothing. It is a species of agreeable servitude lo be under an obligation to those we istceui. A great name ,s like an eternal epi taph engraved by the admiration of men on the road of time. tiive freely to him that deserveth well, and asketh nothing, and that is a way of giving to thy sell. I io yon know that a wie and good man does nothing for appearance, but eviry thing for the sake of having acted well'. Men make themselves ridiculous not so much by the ipialities they have as by the affectation of tho.e which they have not. Half-knowledge is the bane of teach, ing. as half-truths are the curse of some pulpits and the perilous poison in many books. Xo more pernicious notion ever in fested a young person's head, than that anything of worth is accomplish ed in life w ithout serious labor. The wheel of fortune is ever turn ing. As soon as you reaihthe top il you neglect to keep stepping you are rolled again into the mud; more exer. tion being re. pi I red to keep there than to rlin to tlio vhnvl ;is it arrics ymi there, The Sea of Matrimoiiy. Yes," Raiil an old sailor, who inar- ried well along in life, and was the father of an interesting lamliv. "they call it the sea of matrimony, hecause they who sail upon it, usually emv.im. ter so many squalls. " Jftn innt Trap-tiler. TOl'llS OF THE HAY. Steel pens are generally wade of the finest and most costly steel. In some Kuropean countries those which have been tged are carefully saved, while we throw them awav by the ton. ! i---,"l-lil tct-l pt-ns ary utilixoil in the nianutacture ot watcli springs, line knives, etc. In Presden it has been planned to collect and sell them for the benefit of tin poor children. education of A correspondent in India writes' that the foreigners located there sel- dmo go out unless accompanied by snake dogs, These I'aithlul terriers." lie says, "1111111 up the venomous rep- tiles and call attention to their pres- : ctice by vigorous barking. They will ' tu t attack a cobra or other pois-mom snake when at bay, but promptly pounce upon tin' les dangerous ones. They seem to have an instinctive fear! of the cobra when alive, but vent their spleen on him as soon as he is laid out." ... len years ago neither India. Aus- tralia nor the Argentine IJepuLlie had sent a cargo of wheat to Kurope. This year the amount of exportable j wheat fivm India is estimated at : ,,1'niMiiiiiu bushels, from Australia V.,( nil i,i u mi, and from the Argentine llepublic ;it ll.i Hii t.i 'HO bushels a total of ...i ii u t.i 'i in bushels. In cadi of these countries the opening up of the country by railroads is stimulating wheat production in a surprising man ner. xi'cor.iing io me tasi census me total area of the I'nited Mates and the territories, not including Alaska, is .'.'.t.it.i'o.i s.ptare miles, (if the ( tatis, Texas has the largest area, I s.juare miles, and Khode l-- land the small"!, l.'"i s.piare tuiles. si that the foriui r would make 'Jll of ! t he l i' t er, an 1 hav e m'.'i s.piare n i ile " j over. I if the territories, Dakota is j the largest, having I 17,""" s.piare mile j Washington i the smallest, with i '.i '., i ...piaiv miles, but yet t'.l t. lues the s! I.'hode s.,n 'leiisity of p. sous to the , e " ;!,ode Island; but : is ahead of all others in ptilat Ion, having -"l per in. ire mile. We are Ik uiing a great cheese and i butter-eating nation. The home con-j sumption of these t w o articles of diet j has increased in a greater ratio than j any ot;. it food. he.se, hke meat, is n.u-c!e- p'.lii' nig. an. I is very initn- t ."lis to people who have stoma' lis to d.gist it. People ill southern l'.lllope can live en eh. i-sc with an onion and a little macaroni. Time was when our butter and clu-ee were Very I r compared t those in certain parts of liiirope. Hut . ur i i camel ics and i In s.: factories now turnout an art t- . le lar better than the average of that produced m Kuiop, hall we paint . ur statues.- Yes, ays I'lotessor lien, the director ol the I ire. leu collections of atit iuuit Ics. He has recently published a pamphlet. in which h" expresses t tie opinion that J the a'telilpt should be made to supply , marble, bt'i'ti.e and ivory statuary j w t It colored costume. A white iti.it' : blc Hot the in Wertm r attire, i'.t . instance, he would turnish with a 1 dark-blue io.it, and give to his waist-! cat the orthodox canary color. Tic ; other side of the ipiestioti is taken up! by the writer in the ''..( '-! N'of, who maintain that the more! a sculptor has mastered his art the j lii"ie he will value the natural white- j in ss ,. tin- marble. The spirit of thv I artist gives life alike to the pure marble, the dark brou.-, and the p.ib' ! ivory. Where that v i ifyuig spirit is wanting, no color can give lite to the statue. The paint pot, in short, would be the death of the sculptor's art, A Judge's Snake Yarn. ludge M - says that many yens ago, when starting out to seek his tor tune for himself, he went t" the south western part "f Texas. Hiding one hot August afternoon alotiga cart-road cut for many miles through the chapa- r.d, his pony stopped with such su.l- ; detmess that he was nearly thrown , forward over the animal s head. Said he, in further description, "I got oil im! looked about to see what, the trouble waj. and soon found about a rod ahead a huge rattlesnake asleep across the roadway, his head down: j,reilt speed up a tree near him and out the slope on one side, and his tail in Um it ,,u,r branch, from which he the gutter on the other. I tried to , it.aj.,i to some rocks and disappeared make the pony jump the snake, but he t.m.ath them. In a moment a wea wouldn't budge. There w au"t a stone sel came in full course upon his trail, or stick big enough in sight, and 1 had , ran ,,p tt,0 tr. e. then out along the no firearms. 1 was in a pickle, but I , branch, from the end of which he couldn't go back, and didn't like to ,.aped to the rocks as the squirrel stay where 1 was. However, while and plunged beneath them, considering the situation, I saw away! Hoiibtless the squirrel fell a prey to ahead on the further side of the rattler a sapling such as is used to bind bay upon a rick. Hitching my pony tc the brush, I stepped bacK so as to get a good start, took a running jump and leaped over the snake, ran to the sap- linir. urubl.rd it uithl'otli bands ran, f 1... 1 1 1 1 4 1 ! svvins;ini? it over my head, kick to his sliiiiiln-rinii sn.ikesliip, and whacked Ii i 111 ri'.:ht across the neck, lireakini? it at once when, liant; me if I didn't discover that my sapling was the: snake's mate, and that the same Mow killed it also." More than H tons of human hair are annu. illy bought and sold. THE FAMILY rTIYSlt'l.lJf. Nktti.k Hami, ok 1'iith'.i:i a. -This is a nervous affection of the skin, in which blotches resembling those of the nettle-sting appear upon the surface, accompanied by itching and burning sensations, histiirbanco of digestion is the usual cause. For immediate relief, bathe tho parts with a solution of soda or saleratus a tea- 1 spoonful to a pint of hot water. Sim pie sponging with hot water, or hot alt and water, a tablcspoonlul to the liart. is in some cases still more cf feetive. I'ho ex, il ing cause must bo removed to effect a permanent cure : I!i;vii iv I'ot: Coi n Fi t: r.--All that is necessary is to stand erect and cry gradually to lift one's self up on the tips of the toes, so us to put idl tho tendons of the loot at full strain, j This is not to ..p or jump up and i down, but simply to rise tho better imoti tiptoe, the slowe,' and to ro- ; main standing ot, the point of the toes !ls long ;is possibi". then gradually J coining to the na ural position, lie - 'peat this several tunes, and. by the . . ..... . amount ot work the tips ol the toes ! are made to do in sustaining the body 's ' weight, a sufficient and lively cirenla. tioti is et up. A heavy pair of w onlc stockings drawn over thin cotton ones, is also rceoinmendeil for keeping the feet w'.iriu, and at the same time preventing their becoming tender and . sore. lliiw in si Wi l t.. A doctor I Will.. A iloclor . thus a ldresS' S ;i patient in a sketch in a recent magazine: Von have every j advantage voitr existence, 1 might be a happy one, if jou had ,., ., .....t i..i in excuse lite anv voitr ,.,. j(- N j j,;lv(, voll,'. i wen I elitirclv a eelings. whetiier iWll real or imaginary and they are more often the latter than the former There are ten of thousands in tlnse islands suffering from tui'v I'lt-mw, with timet mn il disease of th that have not half the chan heart. if ,f, t- ting w.'ll that you have, although there is re.illv no ease that ever I nu t j with that cannot be cither cured or j alleviated by attention to diet, avoid- ance of stimulants, the daily use of bath and friction with rough towels ami tlesh-lirush. unlimited exercise in the open air, whether the weather be w. t or dry, cold or hot, and pleasant society. Mixing with pleasant society is ..no ..f the very be-t means for the cure of nervousness. It takes one fo the time being .puto out of one's self unite awav from one's troubles and aches. It must, however, never be ex. j ...1.1. r ,r Io,.lol4 lb., l.loo,! i to the heal, and injure the very' foundation of nerve power. What do you tell me. Y"U never take stimu lants t" excess ' I doubt it, for tea. if too much indulged in. is a dangerous stimulant, and o is coffee. A cup ol milk that has ben bml-d and allowed toe ml would olteti do far more good than tea. Tca-ilt inking grows on one. and assured I v. when it does so. it sh.itt the nerves as irremediably as ; ' does wine or even i i-its Merles A limit the Weasel. John Burroughs writes in the '' .;': "A fariii'i' one day h-ard a ipieer growling sound in the grass; on approaching the pot he saw two wea sels contending over a mouse; each had hold of the mouse, pulling in oppo site direct ions, and were so absorbed in the struggle that the farmer cau tiously put hi hands down and grabbed them 1 'th by the back of the neck, lie put them in a cage, an I offered them bread and other fool. This they refused to eat. but in a lew days one of them had eaten the other up, picking his bones clean, and leav -ing nothing but the skeleton. I'he same farmer w as one day in his cellar when two rats cauie out of a hole near him in great baste and ran up the cellar wall and along its top till they came to a floor timber that stopped their progress, when they turned at bay and looked excitedly back along the course they had come. In a mo ment a we.isH, ev uletitly in hot pur suit of them, came out of the hole, and seeing the farmer, chcektdhis course and darted back. I'he rats had doubt- it,S!, tUrn..d to give him tight and ,m,l nrobablv have been a match for him. The weasel seems to track its game by scent. A hunter of my acquaintance was one day sitting in the woods ' when he saw a ted squirrel run with I him. I he squirrel's best game would have been to have kept to the higher tree tops, where he could easily have distanced the weasel, lint beneath the rocks he stood a very poor j chance. I have often wondered vvh.it Krops such an imiiiial a the weasel in check, for thev are unite rare. J lit never peed go hunm y, for rats and; siiiirrels and mice and birdsare every- v here. Thev iToki'ilv do not fall a j.r,.y to any other animal ami very rarely to man. 'Jut the circum stances or agencies that check the in crease of any species of animal or him. are. as Larwin says, very ol ......... L n.Min PVUIO HUU Utlt tlWVV Ruwnni Anecdote of Washington Irving. Many years ago in fact, back in the thirties Dr. liraiit, of Kulield, whose reputation iia physician in Connecticut is still in memory ,'!' the first rank ul'ler veals of retirement from practice, was traveling in South Carolina, his native state, H'ting by stage from Savannah to Augusta. At a certain stopping place it was found that there were more passen gers than the Mage could curry, and an extra was nrdcicd for the accommodation of live passengers. These passengers were .lolni Forsyth, nf licorgia. ,lohn Itr.iiich, I'ostuiiister (iciicral. (ieorge Me Dullic, ol'S nith Carolina. Dr. (iraut and j an unknown gentleman. The party soon , became talkative, and bv degrees ail : " " ' " " "V ' ; " ' '"' ' ' l age ere iked along, the attention of Dr. lirant who was a lad nt that dale, was it I rai li d by n little dog following the stage, which reminded him of one de scribed by Washington Irting in .l;-e, hii h he had Jim been reading, lie wa aiilghilig ipiictly t i hinc.oif, uhell one of lie gciillcihcn insist,, that he ' add till tin in the cause of hi- aniii-cmcul. ! that tin y might joui ia ',. fun. Dr. 1 ,','-'," iiil. riuil litlli- i uiinds me lii.T tit" i it . IiVhi.T.U niiV.Ti.. " This hd to a talk about Irving, in I which all joined except the unknown j '":"! . U"I''. ,,r P"tlc.nic.. th.i, ap pealed to him. and asked if he did not ; ,;. hsin., ,. f nr itli.t 1IM, ,., ' d light ful w i it. r-. 'I'he p. rs..n appealed ! '." ''T1'"! that he cnld uol say that he I .no. i mm i. tiii ii an e 'lessen uieo a-tolii-huii nt. and one of tin in persisted in d' tn.inding why he did Uol agree with the oth.ts in their admiration of the favorite author. 'Have ol c Ih.y ask.d. "Vi-," was i rrcad any of hi e r. i.lv. Well, don't M.n ilo.ik il.e s.,:!. ., , . ... , , '' "I" O' IO"s oiaUIII'll s lC 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, Kn-li-h whi, h our country has pro j dueeil ." "cn.no. me ununow n r, pn.-.i : -'t 1. 1... k.o ii.-o I ..... ..... i.;.,.. ......... .a .. , ,(. j ': . "Well." said the other, then vou tiiit-l '"' Washington Irving himself, for noone '. . ' '"" '.' u ""' 1""'" 1 III pen. file unknown eo his hair, but mad. the 'Iv. I hi nn nlor cont imii'd : 'tome, tell Us the tiulhl.'llc ,'. l II Washington living himself;" , 'I'he poor man at last bltishiugly , ,. I fessed that he was. and then followed g. niial nitrodiieiiig and hand shakin and a di light fill and m m r 1 . . be fot g. tell stage ride. ... ,'. .I...,....'.... Tin. chance eoiicoei ion- of ignorant men have sometimes bum 'M ,h-i, iue not only on thru oun uoiihl, - iiii-ihcines thai ile-ci ve lioereilil. but souielimes wit Ii iniich injustice, on really reliable .rc;u;atloii-. Ladles should not he-llate ulieiil .Mrs 1'llik ham s Vegetable Co!ii o.md. tor tins it iii ed.v h: lu-eii tiled, fruvi n and . raised for Sears. Tin' best muzle for a dog is miivle. revolver's "UiMiuti mi I'lirtiw." Ak for Wels-,'ioiigh on ('oi n'."l".c.(iiicl., iMini'lete cure, l ie, II-. warts, humous. Mtmwu, PrirosiKit nrnr Tosie. the only !' ' ':' rill l"ll f bl'l'f IMIllllilllllg il.s ( li'llV K.l'l'i- .'.oi,,- ;.m, . It i'..ilulhs bloeil - llutKlll", fni iv in luting an. I hli'-Mlstaiiiing ir.in i tn s; iniu, liable fur uuhp'htiuii. l i. punt, iim.'iin prostration, aiul nil forum of Kiiieial il. biiuy; ni.-".. in nil iiib.H'.l I'.'tiilitieii-.. nln Ih.r tlie iciill of t-alitiiisti.tii, ii, rvoiis prestiati..i...ver. ivoik er aciit.-.li-. use. pal It. alary if rcMilla.g lioin piihiieiiioyi'euipi.uiiis. ' "io !1, llii.ii.l i Co., ri'i'irii'li)in, N. vv Voik. Sci.lby iliiik-iais. 'Uoituli mi ouuli. Knocks aCotigh r Cold in.lwise. for clul ilreii or ailnlls. Troche. I..-. I i'l'ild, .'.Oc 111. I llrll.l. wh.ll voiihave I11..I eveiithing else nn.l 'ol..,l t,- i '..-... i ...t i ,n,. ,t, .nts. im,. ...llur a bottle, mi l sol.l l.y all .Insists. ltm-liii 1'iiihn." (jiiiek, coiiii'leti' cure, nil iinnnying Kidney, Hla.l.ler nii.l I rinary lieiifs.K.ltnigi;it.s In-ini it Ann I. '.'a o " 1 I. v.-a s ts. !.. has Ii. It II. 'it'll. ol N Ur'eatis. ,- ;1 , li w I... has liceii siel, ier n a tea.le.l bv oi.l'lea l Mis. W I'll, s m : phv -l ...ii-. but a I to no piiiiise. Tins in i tin he had In- i;-u:il s el! of coughing im I a- s . -r. iiii r.'s'ran.l in . oiiseuin nee til .'i .e I II s. ea.nl llalllitielli . We ll III II tile hoii ... ii b..t 1.. of It.-. Win. Hall's llilsjiui lor the I nn;-, i nr. ha-. I by my Im I and. w Im ".till v.. ur i. ttve. l seai.-ut We auiiullis :.'ie l ll an.lh" w is msiiiiitly i. iieve.!,"' 1'iso's r. incdj for Catarrh is a certain cure i for that very oliiioxio" ilist-ae. I OWN 'A x YYV -, .. i V x'VXVYl CT7RE9 ALL D1HBA8E3 or TUB KIDNEYS JJVEIl BLADDER AND tmiNART ORGANS DB0P9T OBAVKL IUABETES Biuoirrs DIHEA8B PAtNa IN TUB BCK IOIN8 OR BIDS NEKVOtra DISEASES RETENTION OR NON-RETENTION OP Py th ts of this RMEI)V, t!io Btotn tie h 1 nd liowela pprdity i gtin Un.'ir strength, and Uio Moixt iv punflfd. It lit pronounoed by hunctrott vt t!ie Kt lUvtorB to bo the ON LT CURE tor all klndtol KuUiey pi l U purely v(r tAblw, anil cure when cthr miiinoa full. It ia prrpjxrvd n p renal y for thtaodi. euei, and hu never been known to fall. One trial will o- n vtnc yon. Por aalo by ail druffiriata. PRICE l. tS. Send fbr Pamphlet of Taati monlaia. UVST'S RbMEPY vo.9 Prorldeara, U. I.' 4 CBXNB. ' fr..m inn -wa-. ami nmh. huniri ' H'll BIV-II lip l ptiy!ttMA11 lit tlm. I' I' NT'S (Ki.tiifyaml Lnrr' KKMr lY GOLD GIVEN AWAY! int-rt-.tPtM .Mir uh-v. r uti m hsj f,.r tlin m.t.tihU mniat tin. ItnnroN St kh. l r l)it yi-nr eotnin-B.in .Inly m-it. we w ll t th."- -"tilt lv; fl.'t, jr m y,.ar amib MTiptum f $ imh to ihe fmlis,,-nbr 'tt line lf'H( n-miWr .if Kit! w .r N i"imtt.. ot 1 !i l.-t-tfr- in " H Hr-. h .," an I f 4.uii t tli- m m-nJ. tr long-svi fnw in th- B bt. I th i-a tn ()( ii f-nu fur tlm mmihV itbtt'ripMn. aMfo; a tu.iM loth I'm- awn Ima lrrfi-t mimlwr at w..r.f. n I f.t'.'W to thw un -nihrtK ltijfi( fxrMt. If ra r tbn mi ha umx nuiulitir f wvnia r Umt t th cvn. I .. trl tfhuw lltsrON MUCH' PI K .iMIIIMa C O.. 3 Hcti.K St . . Orh . 4a. lil un . Mua, .mti n ' Wnta tu Thirty A Enilorsnl Toan Ut-copl. V i'ls n."iu. 'NEVER kN 1 FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER AXI) Removing tho Distressing Effects of Malaria, AVER'S AGUE CURE has ni:i:N fofno so NEARLY INFALLIBLE, THAT We Authorize Dealers to Return tho Money, If the medicine is taken according to PliKl'AKI'.I) Y DR. J. C. AVER & CO., Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS S 'Id by all I iriigist,. I i i. o t . six b ttles f. r f a. 3uipiIIi'iiii' Hi it (-, J J lii'iiv,lsisi mSjL fck IS&S l iwlll net till. 'kt iopufllTVkj iiih ihI II, ims? X t tj y'orliijiireili.i.'eili. y t"-t. Try It. If H If SURE AprETIZER'NE"''BEST TONIC KNOWnM I M gffWiU cure quickly anil completely Dynpepnin, Weaknosa, -ft fl Miliaria, Impure UUkkI, Chills nnJ Fever, r ii ! lif r INVALUABLE M 11 I 1 FOR LAD1KS AND FOR ALL III K Va PERSONS W1IO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE. f I jv RELIEVES INDIGESTION CURES DYSPEPSIA. ; t3 " Is isuiv r.'tne.n VTTJ " si renin li.-ns thi I t ifvs. Jj KSv for l!s.'..s.'S et (?( JL I . Ihllsi Ies.limi'Silll.t V . lSynie IJrown's Iron Hitters ("in- t in. I r n ilh pure vejet il le b ni. s. !l i- (:: ponudcl en ihor.'ii' hly n'i i I.!:;:.' .m l liu -lieical principles, Mid cannot intoxicate. Ml oilier prep.ii-.iii'nis of I r. .n eiutse la a. la. he. and produce con-1 !p.::i"l.. lai'iiwn's Iron 1 '.it tecs i the IIM.Y Iron medicine Hint inol in jiirious it-u-e d.-i-. not i . ii M i.!., n lb.- I. eih It ii"l only cure, the .Tst cases nf lH-pi -ia. but ins.. r. s ii h. any np lelile an I i I .li::e-ti 'li. Poaitivi'lv onto 8HK II EADACII E. J1iIioiiiioh H 1.1X10 POISON, an I Skm Iii.. i. iONK I'll ;,nr mi .mil. "I llu.i Hi. ni m.i.u.il.l,- iMInrii." ' l.l niV l.oi. lu-- 1 !.. 1U. ulll T. - J O -I'-M M HI -il ..p i: .'Is. a. nt a. V. ul( ll.W. !.,, 0$Tj;iTEirS r..rtii I y-'.-iu. All ,.!i..liii.. ii..ii .no. I ni.,1 ,'.,.. I III.' .H.'.'t el ll'-t ' t's SI. .11 H Il Ml""' jy s y uiH.n tut tw. t't-'i a r:s::ivs crss F' Frmnlc Coniplnlnmninl Ji ttrakni'iiwii rumuiaii lo .,..r he.l I. .....I.. I Illnliun. It 111 Cur.' I'littis'lj ill.' '.sit f..rin ef Kniinli' l . ni-rl-nuts, -ill I'liiri.m trelil'l.-n, liilljliiinatl.-n ami l loTii- I' ll, V il'ln ni.. l'o-: I.-. in-nt.. nt! I.' i'.'ieo'i.'ttt W . j.1.1, ... u..J ' -iit-uelally Adapli-.l lo llio 1 1. ll..... f I ll. II lll.l.lK.,.1. nn.l o 1 tuni-Ts f r--ni I tie ill. Mi i-.. Hi, rei.. u. . t. il v. i r sinslil I'J Hi us.' o I 111. 1 ll r. m.'V. h f.ualu.!., It.l.'il. n. v. .1. "tt-.o-. (ill or.lilnu f-T f I Itll'.lttl.Is. lill.l 1,-illV.I, lli'. IK'-S .-f ill." t.-lll'.. ll, ll . ur... :..:ituirf. It ;i.ln.'li. it. N.io.'ls lr-l r..t 1. u. li.'l.i l.il Ii. l.ill'r. .So-,l. soi. ... lH .iPsi..-n mi.l li.-lij.-,-. tool. T'...l I.-. In.ir.-l lHmii,rf.l"iiii,.'i..i-iiio.ti. u-l.t :il Im. k-i.-ls.-. i. iilnm. . rnm t!y .'in. a l-.v iIh 1...1'.' It v .11 nt nil tun--, n-.-t tin. I. r nil . eviini.'ftii-. . ii.'l 111 liiirui.-liy Mitti ll..- l.iHutUiU ' tn tin' IV tiiali. nl. lit. Vr tti.' ctrrof Ki.ln.-r l.int.li.iiit .-f filt..-r w i. tl.t C..iii.. .una t-ULKUrin-, .1. Cii.vt 'W. sti Is.tlUBf.-i $.--..1, N. f.-imllv 1.I1 .ul.l In- wilheut l.Yl'l.t f. I'.ViVII.I.VS lll'EN J'f...'. T!i.') i ur.'. .milJiU..ii.l.lli.'ii-ii. .s i,J turtt.!.ri.rtlu'lirer. 85i'i't.(.ab..xiitflll .liiii-vtoii. Inipni-innt KiMltirllnn In llir prlrrof VASELINE .I'l TIIOI.KI VI .IKI.I.V.v One Ounce bottles reduced from 15c. to Inc. Two Ounce bottles reduced from 25c. to 1 5c. Five Ounco Lotties reduced (rem 50c. to 25c. .-.-l.t nny I.iit original n kmIp wor:.!,... O H liii'nlK.ii, ar, Chescbrough Manufacturing Co.. New York, PTNIJ CRIAM tf ALL IOOU ft"BVWTOi; JONEER I m fXARING HEROES LEEDS. Ttialtlfitlingailv.iiiun'iur all thrhmwi.lorerfaiiJflhlr. Uh Iniliaiii, out. aw. an.! wi..l lira..g, i.,rriur wli.'lo 00111417, Iro.n lha eariif.1 lime, to Hi prefc-t.l. l. ttl un.l fktnu.11 ri. rln.fa of lVs,,Hs LaSalle, su,H!.h, ll-H.ne. Kni.1,0, Icay, Croraflt. ll.w f, ll..u..n.l'ar..i,C.ir, Vl'i .l ItOlT ln!tjf. Bill. (irm. H'.i anil Cnk. r.l I ml. an China an l .'Orr, ,il MM tMSH .IUUSfTt 0 "ii i:.v ". . "rv: tt. Admit WANT... lw tirlt.U.uJU.l. aurltiui u 1.1 M A M Mi.,... . .I..II .I ,1 .... I iii.ii,-,.i.i. ... .I.I....I.- QUOD NVS TO LADIES 1 itrisftifHt iiiilui-ain-:'ta n.vr ol- ffiriMl. Now'i jFimr tm U' f't up or.li'ftfor our c:t r tf1 Trna auit 4 ttr.n.l H-tirt a . mti ful J bam) nf M w Kt ii'tia OolT Tlan.l M a Raa Dmiifr S-t. or .-M Hantl Mua 1V''1I li.ilft ?wt. r lull fi:tM ulr a1i1rvM tiik ;iu:at aihiiu tf i P. O Bui . 8t aua a St.. rl cvait wNinc ah list faiis. hal ll.'sll iucli.rii.. Tl"icil. L3 rr 11 nine, ss.l.l liy ilniKKisw. PLAIUi AMD LOOAM i 4i.tln niir. Iniimrliial I .mi 1. -tr, !!. ( t- t h-.w'. Mtil.i . . ai.Mt. .vf.- hi.-m! n - ji i-.Ti-.-n-. t.. Av' !tt, iiuttt Itr tt,hHtui -. -ij for (rv,i .-,. rd, HAKI'KOKU 11 ltl.llltt. tO.. lluMfrtl. Iork. DUUU.Ca imi kimm; r um t.i to, t itH-iiiimii, ( WrtlH (i.r fntitl.'git Nn. 14. rr.p. 6. R. Institute, trriil Krv. V.. 11. VI PATENTS: i.nilu A. I'ATS W Ti:i -wtiTi.irt,.Ti.rM. Vrir...rll H W 'II.O IMIUN" I" O.n. twill. 1, ai. I sin;l , tf-;u.nnu a. id iiri.n vll till.., ada 0-S.I.1 ' 'tf . .,,. S;a,-ii,iri. I'i.i. .1,'. to A. U. HUUI'III.N.10aV ID., M.rlf.isl, ..a. Pensions to SnMi-rn M Hmn. tt ii i,r. i ill. I.. KIM H AM. Ait y. W.nii.nift . Ni'i(At. Pi'H. '.. Fhila i1liii. r. lBiaMi 1 1 Hko roKAL w Ul u your coo a. Pra- 1 o i 7 -s. rf XTntrnt ni n fninftTinfi! ; YfjpidUlt; UU1U1JUUUU i 1 IL directions, without brneliting tho patient. Ilrown'.s. Iron I5ittr . is the !i..t I.i-r ltcgtrlator - re inoM s bile, clears (lie skin, l i:;-st s the 1'ihxI, Cl'KIlS .cleiiiti";-, 1 1 c;l I t bil I'll , Heat ill Hie Stomacli, etc. It i. the be t -know ii nnuily f-r IViiiaU infirmities. The .'i nuine has above trade nair!c and el 's-e.l red lilies en wrapper, lake li" other. .Ma le only by l.rowii ( lieiuical Co., I'.ahiiiiore, Mil. PURGATIVE 7 iml.il' I. IV Elt n.i.l nOWl L Compi.suilH. M .'.l.AK 1 I A I'OSF Kit K. m il- Cciel .....! lh-w I ill; .1 I o r I'll 1 Dr. T. M IMIin. r. M.'miri'iu. ni 11 . I. VVl". l.o I " S.vlil i -.. n il I..T-. i I'hr.t I s .M'lT.-soV . e I Os PC The DULCIPHONE OH SKWIMi .MACHINE OIMiAN. T.-lUI-WtT'l trlT nf III' ni.niy i .imri.'i wfl m dil rt','.'ii.i.it l,...,i. W ,11 a Hi S.'WIIII! Mtl.-lllllH" 1 ilm i . Hip Irra.lli. .if aKiw. l ,ni il'k' W !! 'li il r ...In. . le.illi ...! nn.l nipii nnmir i S Will il nil km. Is el iiiusu- .r..l. I'.iuilr M Is a ill. tnl.lc mi.l mil it ri mmii in k-hhI r.'i'iiir. J I'mi ,.ii.-wr nn.l .ly nl Oi-..mi.' miM'T ) J ,11 il iie n.. III.' v-iolii; .VI i, Inn.'? Z . I lilllli.llli..l.o t;,.'.i.... C-rl.'.-r A-i! 'liiHu- Ittsiriniii'lit prr ..ltPl'l l.lli.. ..l li.- I'ois. !-' .'. M.i-i.- 4.-.'iil inr I.1..I. I ,.r ..-.1.-1- nil sh-u,iik .11,1,111 30 DAYS' TRIAL (BHi'i.l..) iVIklbJ IsilK.'THOViU.rVK) BI LT o.1 oihi Fi.rrTmo M-i i i .s-. li. s-ut on ;. I)a' Tn.l TO MKN OSI V. Vol Mi OR l.l. win. an- .ifl.r.iiK lnm S'llVel" DKI.IIMV, I.I.HT VlTll.llV. WaKTISH ttAsi:iiKs, mi.! 'l aiii'li't linn h- ilj n. i. -i an I -. ii.i.i. t.- r"'..riti..ii l" Hkii ih. V1..011 anj 1 l ish.'.'I. i.i AiiAs ii n. hfnd at uDi-u lor llliihtrat. a enmi'lili'I Irw. A.l.lrpM I Voltaio Bolt Co.. Margtrtll. Mioh. GIVEN vtrjssxi irilit'ttl'iix rud Tim in. My .f tl . limvof At,y i.krl-a. S't.l III rella 4 I.. y ..l.lS. .il at nttra plaint. mth m irMty Vhotiwritih F PT1.1.I rm .tmi kfpubllraii r .l li.t ..I Ur. n.l wsrit 1,1. al' lolttic I.ittl Wmi.terTttii.- K--rwr TTvO av, i;.t.i Hi K. A CO.. Cul.rl.T 1 k, Ifi pHi-B tt tifpurt liiinin" IM iMlmn S- I j 7 A 1.11111111.T ail f iJ.Jj) ctiw.i'l. nwi ("il UH'SiwivMiait ('aMPBiiH MiL i ilw l-i l.i.i'iii-ii'- l'i For Two Generations Tho pood ami staunch oM Klaml-by. 3IKXICAN MLS TANU LINIMENT, has done ltwro to aHstiage pain, relieve sulTerin?, and save the lives of men and boasts than till other liniments put together. Why! Uecause tho Mustang pene trates through skin and flesh to the very hone, driviug out a!l pain and soreness an morbid secretions, and rcstor ing the afflicted part to sound iud supplo health.. II N II 3H WWW ! Va il. . ' r t i 1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75