Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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FARtf, GARDEN AND HOI'SEIIOLD. Hint About HrrnkhiR Colt. lireak and drivn colts Ly using the hoiiie-riiiulu "rig," often tlescribud as a "Iroakiiig-oart" a i-tont pair of wheels and axle with shafts attached, running out behind eight feet or so according to the height of the wheels. This is to prevent hacking and naring. In making this breaking cut, it is lust t" have 1 he shafts rather eloso, ;w th' colt is more routined, an 1 soon gives up the natural tendency to turn around. Drive colts barefoot until the feet show signs of we.ir and laiitenes, usually until tl.ey are live years old. If the aim is to make a trotter of him, and he is given speedy work, that I alters the case somewhat, an 1 the hard j pouudingtiiat some roads give, tth the danger arising from striking J stones in such a way as to split the , hoof, makes it necessary to shoe fast j colts when they ar- undergoing train ing exercise. In bre.i'.iin an I 1 raining colt sin gle, it is best to d s without Wind ers. They becom . itiiei.lv a-viitmned to the apiiear.mc of a vehicle follow ing them, which nn'. lxi a terrible sight to a li.ir.-e that lias always been driven closely lilio I .!, whe.i by i hanee, having' o:i a h-al'tiU wit!i liose chce'i-i.i r or by any .ther ac cident. h; m?.' a t ip-vara following t lose to his h 'cN. M iay a frightful runaway h i tini' from tins cause l.oagcli k-;.'ie.M. w aen the h ir-sis is suddeuly d.iwu iii.. a'e naturally thrown ou1 fr.ni. th h m I, and t lis lets the .mini li have a view p!rha;i for the lirs! tiuio whit is in-hind him and aw ty hi- g Then, the ba.'der the driver pulls, the plainer th" b irso sees ttio wigoa. In li lying a horse, maiie sure i It it he is not afraid o; the veliic!.! lehinl him wiie.i in motion. Itiseisi'y di-iie by walking at his side an 1 lifting the b.ieU part oi the blinder. lno of the ino-d im;i..ri,in' tuings to tench a colt is to back and to stop backing at the wrd who.i: TM should alwiys be d 'no a' 1 1 r ? on a gentle down gr a '. . Th bi k.ng oi course lil'H' he d d oril th- ;gra which should no1 Sjt,,., euougli to take the entire etT r! of harking oil of the colt, but to les.en it essi-nti illv. As soon as the i ,f r b-com-s a little ac custoiiieil to th cart, or even iff w" he is put in shafts, he must ii-arn wh.i' whoa' mens, ai l in It an I a l ;r ciimstan 'fs t, i st i sh irt when he hears it. Then nri pl.ici'd before the br.Ving-r ;r:. i n- s .vere clie k" h eiiild be arrange 1 i be applied a; tun e. Several c nit r: win are in Use A h.ird jerk upon the l t is mi let.' take the plac- el' t!-e die -k. but that makes the tender m ur.:i s ; ,n 1 irri tates the anim t'. .Ce r it-br-' ler, use a strap r -in wiln a ring in tne :.. passed ov.-r an 1 ;i!t,.!ie to the hea 1-st. ill. the :i I el' t .lt rei:: beiriii r'lti 'liro'iu'li ' !-. hangs iit tin; 114I1! side ..!' goes ha k t the h n 1 1 At the word. ;i sharp pa! noose up n the colt's tar . rm; t II- Ii Wine 1 I. a 1 f tie- driv.-r. tiiihtem t'ie i' and tlsrows up his he.i I, stopping hiaiat on -e. It playsloo.se nnm ' ba'.ely 0:1 bei-ii; re laxed, and while it ir v 'stlii colt ,1 pal pable hint, ir d es liiai n harm. Tne expectation "t" the ".lint" will soon cause th c dt to stop at tha word, its if he were s-iu-i in the fa ". Tl. habit th is a pur-' 1 will la -t f..r li:e, provided the w ird is not i:n;rop -rly used, and he -;-ts an ilea tlnr tuwi moans "not -pait s fast." l' . e-i a runaway li .r.o, prop 'rly trainel to stop a', whoa ! will cft?n d s .. .11 1 the habit is a sure saiVsrnarl a,'a;!i ! aeeidents, which can hardly b ..er. P-timated. -I nv ri'-.in Agi-isu.'tm i.-f Farm nnd l.nrdrn at. The task of persiialina- a hf n to give up the idea of -ettinr wh-n her mind is fixed on ti.r ..eject is freiier ally a diilieult en . Tho f ill win; met h l, ;is o.vei by the I'on'ti;' Mnnthhi. is sonple aid etTeetive: "Put th.; bin into an open-slaMo I "nop upon th' u'r em I alon I'..r a week or so f land water be- .-v.-rv lay, taking care t . place th !'... 1 ;in l drink on the outside of the coop. Move the coop every day to iresh ?arth, and if -h h ill p r-istsur -Viu , signsof broo li-iess after a w -k fiis ratment place a y.nin roost.-i- in t he coop with her for .1 few days, when she will bu tii irouh'.y eured. Sheep need particular care in order to reach the cold season in full vigor, especially where wool is the object If kept in a 1 r pasture till late and brought to the biru in thin I'.esh, it will cost much limn' to jret them into condition than it u mid to hav kept ihera so. Cottonseed or linseed meal, mixed w ith an e pnil weight of bran, (jiving about ii ipiarter of pound a day to each sheep in addition to hay nnd straw, is one of the best foods to crow wool. Jlarley, rye an i cuts are also good. Teas and corn together are also good, but corn alone is too starchy. Clover is- biennial and usually will nut blossom until the second year alter sowing. 1 5 lit under tiivorable con. ditions, with early seedin! ami a late. warm fall, ni iny heads will often ap- ; pear the lirst year, and some seed may ; ripen. This la'.e growth should be nit or fetl off. as the clover plant dies fiterithas perfect d its seeil. This accounts for the eatire tlestrucrion by winterkilling of many clover fields that appeared unusally promising the fall before. Xow that the time is coming when cows should be stable., nights to pro tect them from cold rain and storms, the farmer should see to it that the stable is kept scrupulously clean, Cows neglected in this respect will not yield so much milk, and unless the milk can come through clean teats and nncontaminated by o lors of fre-h ex crement, it will not be lit for any use. If corn is husked in there is danger in druwin wet time too rapidly to the crib. There is much moisture in the r h until after the stalk has thoroughly dried, and unless this is dried out before frost comes the vitality of the seed will be injured. .eeds nien who grow the evergreen m for seed, which is most ditli.-ult to i nre of I any, dry it liy phi-ir.g it in narrow boxes, made of slats and holding twi j bushels ti:U. Tne-e are piled in single j rows, one above the other, and all tvv 1 ercd with boards to exclude rain. Do not f'?ed the meadows and mow ings down loo closely. There is p.j topdressing, no special grass fertilizers, i nothing that will take the p'.a-o of a i mulch, the special mideh nature in. ' tended for grass. It costs much les j than any other means Kn mm. It saves carting, handling, bushing ml all the time worry au I expense of applying topdressing. It is estimated that nine-tenth-of the cows in this rout: try orop their cahi-between the tils' of Kebniary and the lirst d' May each jear. .V Wiseori-in farmer w ho t' ia - in. or tWi ila -eeds o ,.c.y !...i of pota t ics avs the potato bugs iu er tr aible I. is crop. Towards the last of the -'-owing season it become- evident that -one' h-ads in a liel I of failure will fail to : t : t i i n sir.e Miilirieiit to mak- tlc-in in irket.ible. A l.tt;e stimulating I: pud m mure, male by dss-hing iiuan i in a b o rel of w iter, w ..! -et 'b pi.mt tii trrow ing, so a- to give some value to what w aid otherw ise be go ! for nothing. Itis -till b.t'er. how. ever, to set the cabbage e.irlv in rich nnd. So th'Te will! e ni uia -i' ut 1 1 1 , i U i ti ' a lo .id 1 very farmer ow -s i r -t th.' an 'us kui 1 lie i nn. for farmers' I'uratelv enou-j'i wit! h-mself t. fer: -rs. t.-t ac- hi! lr.ng duet, l Ho lt, it t lie ground or weighing tin 1 1' a I'ertiii.'er do- s y,r le. unproved appearance oft lie probably w,U lot p iv to u I'-'' us,- c-i.-n- OWeV.r, Is may be .so ,-vei u ..... l e.v. I bi n riui -n' led enough, dry that th may give ;i t : Hi r- I' HI iioier, h -' b -nt'i'it. llv eialiv fails stable bat ti" farm r would thin', d .nuiLr 'I- use !., Us,, u!' s ti'f.is t.. the eeiieral rule. In si asicis v. hen fruit s(-t if .1:1- at-und- antly. it is .pute coinin 11 t . li: ,.r les. li.nbs ui-okOii o'l by th -I llllll- pleVer.t il".- t'l.lil s ll.e mi il bin. lea. It I- 1 - fer to this b-.' in llci.-e.i. thinaiiiir ra by proppin-j tip the hra-i: i f rops ni iv bi-.-ak llispiiieethem h the winds mav n th" siid '.en strain make the ioss of th 1 bra vh certa.n. Thinnin? will cause the reinainin fr i.t to ltow lai'-' r. so tha' a secntpi renieval of the excess may 1m ne.'.-s. ry. It will nl-o pre, en1 si."i. strain 0:1 the trees as Will livike it i.,ij:(.s:hle far fru.t bsi Is to form for a cr ;. nex1 se.-isfin. Thinnin.' in.w 111 iv th.is in-1 sari' a p irtial crop ue' y -nr Happy is the fanner who knows ; bow to fee ', his coarse trrain ho an to make it net him as 111 u h iiion.y as ' selbiiiT at mark'-t ra'.es. Heg.-tsthe 11. an-ire tor h:s labor, and his farm is i c.ns'.nly i.'i-o in- ue re productive.; It re .pi, ics jjo.nl stock to do this, so ne sk:il in f. piling and mannawncnt besid -s. With the u'reat bulk of farm, pi-s their stuck is too poor to pay for hitfh fee lin.'. This poor stock neces sitates sellinsr rat her than feeding tin ir prain prodiiet. and the result is that then- f inns stea l.ly u'r oy poorer We inn tints sav that in a very iniportiin seiise iniprovini,' larni -toek must li the basis of any improvement in farming. The natural inclination of farmers is to drill, plow and perform every other operation on the lield so as to have as loii'i rows as possible. In plowing this is an a lvan'age, thoiisrh even this work is better to be occasionally done the short way. to enable the plow to reach 11 w surfaces nnd t change the course ol tin dead furrows. Hut with fertil iser drills long 'bouts are a disadvan tage, as they make it more difficult to dn..ribi,'e the fertilizer evenly. If the I'u id is very lonj the phosphate should b-pii! mat ea-h en I an I in the mid dle. Kven with this precaution it is diilieult to get it distributed ;.f uni formly us it may be on smaller tields. The (arf of l.nni. 1. Keep your lamps full of oil -n.it half fir two-thirds full, but full. 1, Io not use any oil that will ignite from ;i lighted m itch applied to the surface in ;in open v-.ssel. :l. Keep y .iir burner and wick-tube well cleaned iind the crust rubbed oil th top of the wicli. 4. Turn vour wick down t ex- timrnish the light. Never blow it out tin ,m i To is -- I t any circiiinsMi-n-es. Half the I nts are caused by blowing out. i the wick ilown, nn I let it g. out If. .r'. After the l ght is out, turn r wif'!. down us low as it will bear v. .thout getting out of the ratchet, j and keep It so till you light again. 6 Never use a lamp or uil-ean that leak; or is out of order. Get it mended oi throw it away. Don't give it away 13e careful to observe rule Xo. 2. Shot iiinl Mint-Ton cr. Ordinary bird-shot, or buck-shot, if made by pouring melted lead into colander in rapid motion at the top o! n high tower. Masses of iluid, in fall ing, tend to the form of a globe, anr tiie molten lead follows the genera law, and falls in sob-res of arrea'.er oi I size, aec udiug to the holes in tin colan ler, and lin.iliy plung -s into ? bath of water at the bottom Shot-towers vary in height from lot feet upwards. The talle-t isat Villacb Au stri.i. and is 2-10 leet. Most of oui large cities have their shot towers some more than one, because shot b such a weighty article toship about by cpr ss or fri' giit. that it pays to bav a tower, in order to supply the demanc in a city of any eonsid-rahlosize. At the top of th- t iwer are thj fur naces for smelting. Very great car is necessary in mixing the metal, jis it would run througn the holes and dro in strings if not of the proper proper- j tiori,, ,uid no shot eouid he ma le at all I After the shot i- iakei; water at the b .ttom of the u of thi ower, it i; allowed to run throiiirh nn Incline trough int.. a r. eener. w hich dries, it thorciighly. I'io.u the receiver it igoe? into a nimbler, where it is elein.-d. .vfierward it passes t hr..ugh a ereeu on to several ..da table;, vhi. liar. separat. il and ineiuie 1. each one ;, wei than the one before it. -,. that the shot tailing on the ii---t, r-dl j imp over the A.u .1 s; a . t the nest i inv auU .-o m The linpei l'i'i t ,.nes j,,, w u am. : e.uia the last. e.VII tin spaei s k t ween the t.b les. a i I ar. melted up again, but the e,,.; si,,. m i ode. tul .ni I put into a !i :ge bra--eyl.ii ler. erb rated with ti -. lr.ui' the -:,- ,, ,, J -!., i ii,,. I , gr,l si-'.'. All the sh ,l ,,. Ii ,t eC through a No. I.' .j,.. go mi (,. ... 11 an I it tie y will not g,i through ther'. to s..ine larg.r s .v i In r they will I' eh cylind r his a large b . under n--.it. i, whl.-h le-lds the shot hen they tul - I le -e ln.i s are tal-en to t hf i pi k rig .e;..u .oeil, w here suoe I he k b 1 1 or g -,, h.ie i-n,ii l widi i:, giv ing a brilliant i.-h to e-.ery pellet. an in l par: y pa. . ular r- i s into polishes a lew at ' mi tabic: 1 , but the ' ;. ee: . r. I r. oi w in h t he; eyi.i'.ier nhidi n , !..., t hem. 1 hey are throw n a time, mi an undine I ' he impi rfee' ;: s!,iU 1 goo-1 . .ii. s r.,;; ,,f .,,,.,-..- iiiesjs mid II Hot l" SO ,U i l!S f- CIlloV Ihe u'o 1 i I to have yniir t ' in- ;ii y.uir 11 s-'it i 1 forget lis besides his makes 11 I d 1111 es yo'l ba Uy lia;ip-n in the '--pass it over dp 'I '.v Lilt do b 1 1 1'. I that yoii ,i;i...i , liia' he has .eh-r oiu. j al ate; an I if the 1 ,1 , . ib-r i r your bati !ier scr Us siiivi ".leeidellts Will i t'-t reeillated t'.! M ill s W illi pern, i;.-' .ui.. i 1 r 1 1 l.ot lliai, It lor 11 III line;,! ,( tiipi,' of 1 i.ri'. ei-.a' ion. Ilritii.' 11,. s. t ther mi . j -e; .a wai -li all 111 1. i. 1 .-rest e I and .soinetiiiiij wis.- ,.- w.tty will be stir, ly s.u 1. an. I tne mi-t,il;,. soon for. p.dti n. If you are a gn-st. reiiiember above nil things the old ai.ire, "When you l.e ;n 11 1 IV do a- th" J i:,).ns ,) ,,';, 1 n.t only d.i asth -v d ..but by iutereste I as nv.i -h as poss.ble in .luiij it. Be as careful as thou uh you were a host in n it tiring voir friends w,th too much of your society. Retire t i your room for at lei. l an hour a day. ih - hostess must, of necessi y, have sum little household or family mat'ers which she would pr .'ler t . a t-:id to whe 1 not in the presei'.-e of quests. If you are a man visitinsj in a house hold of Wiiim n. do amuse yoiusel:' with a nev. -p iper, or a cie.ir on the pia7 -:i, or a walk ia the g.i den, or sum -tliitii. of the sort, for a w lid.' after I. re ikfast There are always) little dutie to bf done bv the la lies iff the household which ciititi .t l s,. well atteinle.l t i at unv other liuiir an I v.-u V ,,l,li .,. them in . re than y.m f iti thin!, hy ah. sentiii y cii s .'f i. ir :ri h nir ur t wo, and they Will t'llj VfOir sin iety;i great ileal more when y,ui il . iripcir in their midst iiirnin. I iii ' f.u,cy, l.ecanse in thehu'is.' uh -io y.ei vii there may h:ipien t' Le liny niiinlier of well, trained servants, that this latter Miff nusifion is. linnoc..ss irv Ft ij ..... ...,.r any of your lady iriemls, who can he liruiirht to coiile-s the ti nth, will te.l von the same. U-m 1 1 Inn. Makin? the Two. Tailed tf. Thetw .-tailed rat has iiL'.iin made ts apieiiraiiec in the dune museums. The annual is nut a lii-.iis nature, hut the victim of antiseptic sureiy. The tail of a healthy rat is rut .ff ami iu si rteil in a V-shaped cut in the nose of a seiicid. Antiseptic ilresssings are applied, and the four limbs tied to a little frame t prevent scratching of the new iipp-m 'a,'-'. The second tai "sets" in twenty-lour Inmrs, anil in tmir days c.nnoetk.ii is estalili-shnl. ri-.ereiitter tin; ro lent guards front tail as zeal..uslv as the other. its It is now permitted in (leruiany to throw telegrams into the letter boxes, more especially into those attached to the mail cars on railway trains. All that is needed is to write the messngf on paper, mar:, it telegram, and at- taoi, tho tanll rate in postage sumps. THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN. niiriuniitliMti. Rheumatism is as often as not caused by over-eating and especially by over-indulgence in meat, which if certain to cause an excess of urio acid and render the body liable, on exposure to wot or cold, to an attack. We know that old people are proverbially liable j to iheuinatism. I lie reasons for thif nre not far to seek, one is that joinb nnd ligaments are harder and Miffri and very often e mtaiu deposit -ura'e of soda." Another is tn.it. a- a rule people up in years eat more than i necessary to support life, under thf n.lstaken notion t .at thev want a deal of nourishment to keep '.le an up. I say that, on the contrary, the wear and tear of tissue is but trilling compare I t i what it Is in euilicr ma. .hood, and that far less lood is ri' Uired. There fore, if au elderly person would live long and be free of aehrs and pains, j and be ealm in mind -lor that is n j great desideratum h" or she must; live absteiiiioiisb, more or less. Ch-- Mil's M'lJ'Ki lit. Totmrei. f,.- Oi-nu . I.nt week, writes lr. T. L. (Tins I m.in jn 1,,,ti, mil flan-, Mr. .1. S Carter, a .out .' 1 v.-ars of i.'e. met me ! on tne tr...-t :. ..I ...n , mn n tt:ii,.iM,.et Of lllS IMSe Tor in been a sail to m t wo years he had lei . roii) dropsy, whi di c- If t Ids W hole Msti III. leg- sh i ve I the greatest ' his li.'.i I neck and nd his whole body were w.illeti II said: "I was ! t,. ;,., j, ! Thmi'li I i swelling. Shoulder' aUo nne so i . t till all . r that when I pushed nn linger a . mi list the tlesh it made a h.de i i ,t.' Mr. Arieiuiis I. Carter, lawyer, who is his relative, i n : i r 1 1 1 s nis st iteiueii', nn 1 says tha- ib ait. six months ago he saw him at ken" in bed, and that, be side! hU drops!, al s-.vellin.'. bis foe was as yellow .is a punip'.i:i or that of a maun it Ii a b.i 1 ease of jaundice. Me had Ii ea praetice I on by twoprae tieti! physi. i in, 1 ..it it was Mippo.se.1 that he eon! 1 not recover. Mr. Carter, tie-invalid, .stated to me about six w eeks ago, his mother, a lady eighty-fi.e years of age, well known to in.' personally, told him that she had b en lately realing one of Genera! Clmguiu i's articles ..n tuba --o cures, and a iMsed him to try it. lie therefore wrappel his thighs with wet tobiie-o leaves, and !'" 1 1 " 1 on the net iiniriiii g that the swilling had 1 c.-n IIIU' Il leilueed. He ttien applied it to his leg, bel.nv the kiees, .in I found s!ill greater riv , lief. Hil l iii .1 I lays all the svmii- toins oi said: -I ever saw, ,s hi , ,. .lis ippe.ire I. II. I is t e- i 1 licst man you sei-niin Jt t" be only skin and b.uie, but fr.ilui!.y re. overe I my strength." When I mw h 1 in he had tr.ivcleil about t Wei,!y in les tr.un his In. me. a-i I was oo.iu' nearly forty Hides farther to see r.-ia- ives in nuth erferd County. !!- also m, that his siiiht was alni..-t l' .ne, but tha1 after pulling tob 1 1 ..11 his eyos he c fiild read very v.eil. There was it 1. 1 1 sore 1.1 f:ie of lis n.sirils, but a shiJT of we! t ibaec.f pr- sed into it had ' j cored It. Aft-r he was w I of bis dr ipse, he al-o eurel himself ot hemorrhoids by applying t ibae. .., though l.e hil l previously been iii-ich of it sufferer. These 1 hree last eases were such 113 many persons have eurel .sin. e the publication of my first artede. but the curing of dropsy i- a 11-wand remark able thlni. Ah. ni! a year ago I urged an oi l lrie-id in W.h lihgt.m, Aity Crawford, who was pulfed up witli dropsy, to try it, b 1' h , under the ad vice of his physicians, declined, anil soon afterward died. I regard the cure of dropsy as dii" ic.t in tinly to the sedativp effects of t ibaeco on the. circulation of the l.'ooi but mainly to the tact that it is a most powerful nerve tunic. It was thi .pi ahty which. 1 think by stimulatm; the lu rye?. greatly ftiiilile l Ins systom to throw otT the liquids which nulTe.l ijiuds wincti pulled hini up uvrr his entire limly. I have found it ilitli ult to induct; physicians to admit this, lu-t it is nevertheless true. I lie t lltiicoiiilis of arts, - Anions the sights of IMris of which visitors w ill in- deprive I, says a corro Spondent, an the. catacombs, which have been closed tor repairs. lhe-e catacombs are the ancient .jiiiirries from whence h is conic the stone out of which Par. s is Luiit. Mnce the aban. loament of the ijuarriis they have I ecu tiaisf .raie i int i a chsmel huspt j to which were transferred the bones ol I twenty gfner.it inns gathered from the pa -Uh graveyards of the capitis', and to j biythe Ciitacoiubs arf the vastest subter. : ranean nccropdis in exist -nee. rorty rears ago they were thrown open every I lay to the public, but raccilents becau r jo numerous that they wereelosed, and nitheito we have only been allowed tc ' visit them twice a month in large par- ! ties under car- t'ul police sup rvisior. That portion ot the cataeomiis needing rt pairs lies be:n a Ii the St. Anne Luna tic Asylum, the sdiool of -Mines r.l the Prison of la Sinte. Its ancient name was the Quarries of Notre name les Champs, and it was from here that was ex traded the stone used n tin instruction of the L-'iivre, Tui.erie.s laixeinliour and most of the old fan i y uii.i--i lis cf the Faubourg St. l.e mi tin. TOPICS OF THE DAY. German farmers are rejoiced bj reason of a recent order of the wai j oilier a! Merlin, which instructs th , commissaries to purchase all supplier of grain and horse provision diree'lj from the producer.-. This cuts out contractors and usurers, who hav j ground the farmers down and fatten ed on their handling of army stores I j Thrt skeleton of a man seven feel llinU has bee' 1 "!"''' lle root? ot il hle tr(e '' 'i toria. Uritisl , Columbia. It is in a state of goor , preservation, and looks like the re , ln',ins f man who has not beer i dp;l ! mS- The tree is seven feet ir f''"eter, an.1 probably hundreds ol years old, showing that the skelator i ""'si oe mat oi a man living agei inot back. A skeleton of a baby was found with it. ulsr liet ween Ham hcus anil Jerusalem Is said to 1). a tribo of about three thousand Israelites, who have prob ably been there since the beginning ol the Christian era. They have neither city nor town, but live in tents, and speak the Hebrew language ainoni themselves, but use the Arabian will t ringers. They have reinaiuei', likf h riniitivo races, exelusively tiller- the soil and warriors, .inne I from hv.nl to foot.. They go !e.-s people, says I in Ih and ahoul I e uirt the sun. The itv worst suM)( jii. is I.tn-liUinii, and the very be st is sunshine. I herol'orf it is plain th ii the poor sleepers sle Mile iassi as; in, civ hours ol the, day in tht sunshine and as few in the shiidu ii? possible. The injurious elleet ol Hit shade is very li ft iet'itble in pi. lilts tfl'ou infill se lud.-d Jilaees and ladies' who are iieeiist lined to carry sun shades. The in i;oi,i!ino; power id MiiiliLil.t is iuliiiiie, and he whose skin is tawny si I loin iv.iiiis a pill. Hubert l!o!mer. t'ip wrdl-luiown iilldiiier, writine; of the itrooin wlic tak. s rare "i the i clebrateti mare Mauil, siiys; "lie sleeps on a cot In her stall, and one nielli, when tin weather was warm, but threatened tc turn e d I, he purposely went to be.: with very little clothinij on himself knowing that if it tinned cold durinji the night he would feel it, and would wake up, w hen he i-ould put additional clothing on tlie mare. If the men whe limine in di von esiiits would treat then wives half as kindly as this, mir court would no! liaesi inue'i to do." I'he p mish 111 indolino is growing in pulinty irii m; th fashionable girls w ho tw.uj; th' banjo an I guitar. The maiiibdiiie has four double metal lic strings, tuned in fifths, two strings bein' in iiiiisoii. It is played with a ll.it pie e f.f aim n l-shape 1 tcrtoise s!c I! 1 i.le 1 a ploctr iui. The mando line h is no diir.i'ioa of sound in it sell, bu- the la une is lilled by the player by a rapid side movement of the ri..'h' w l ist, w hich pr.iducesa kind ofti-.U 'i- t rem .lo. When played by 1111 ev e:t the ma iloliue is capable of great varie'y of expression an I tune. A new in ile of advertising is com. ing into v..g u- in I. md n. Take Fleet street for exa'iipl ' .V small h iber dasher in tha' thoroughfare exhibits 111 his w.ndow the riding habit worn hy the wife of Colonel Thornton when she rowed the great race n'.iinst Mr. I'liot a! Aork in Angus', ImU. A tobacconist shows Sir Isaac Xewton's toliiccn p pf ail stopper and the slump of the, cigar Marshal Moreau I sin iked when they sawol off his limb j at I,eif-ic. A shoemaker exhibits the. riding boots of Claude Duval, the gentleman highwayman, and, by way ' of contrast, the pumps worn by Heau N'iish during his reign as master of , the ceremonies at Hath, an I so on. A ri"iinl.H ion of u rcuiarkiiMe nature has hcen linidi- h the 1-rench postal authorities in regnnl to the niethofl' ! of altixin postace stamps on regis- ; tcred letters. Tin st.unj.s are not to i placed close together, but are to 1 have a space between them. It is ex- j I phtiRed that when several stamps are' placed together, tliev cover a spac eiiuiciei.tly large enough to allow of an ' tuiening being made lor the withdrawal of a bank ; note. Tht.' stamps being re. ' ., , . e- i iver the opening, the fraud . placed over the opening could not he discovered until after the recipient ha l signed for the letter and opened it, when h ; would have no rr dress. Th ophthalmia of infancy has been pruved to be the most certainly curable j pf all ibs-'iises, and yet its neglect re-i suits in more casej of hopeless blind-I ness than any other trouble to which J the eye may be subjected. An inves- j tgi i n of twenty-two blind asylum8 I in Germany alone has shown that one- third of the inmates would be in full j possession of their s'g'it but for the j terrible conseipiences of neglected iphiha'mia, and in England also ai iimilar condition of affairs has been levelope.l. ltlindness is for the indi vidual it catastrophe and for the com munity it burden; therefore, the in spectors of the poor in all the large Kurope fi ci i . have been required to llstnbute car ls giving ample insirur duns to mothers enabling them to re euii.e the first symptoms of oph thiilinia and to understand its grarit ToLITICS AND POWDER. Wliol If C'ol in It ii n n t nmprilgn-Oiiliiloii i.l n t irr..rkn lliil.i i. (JwJM Vr, S. y. U mreral.) "Fivo miilion tl. illm--!'' V. .sir. live mi, lion dullnr. o which tw. millions aid Swnt fer llroworks nni tln.e millions fur iiiiil'. i ins, etc., every luosidontiii) caiiipain.'' Thus said Mr. Jnnies rainier, the Roehe-ter lirowoi ks milker, t our reporter' inquiry. "The avoru seiit in nir years for firu worns is over one million donors. "Dow.; imi ort the bulk of our flreworksl "No. -ir. wo inii.ii t iiuihing hut fireeraek Wo mnko Hie reist in this eeuntrv. Tlr-re nv. only ten fireworks e.-t.iblishiueutH i.i Amoi'lea." I pen invitation ,f SuivrinU-ndent Fr, d eri. fi Kit. Ti-hiier, the ter iu-octed the r"..i''IIM III '111 Hill IVUIlOil! SOme TO 11 nml tlcllll 1 m; ni lilt. When Iho fUlierill- tcllUelit k.OU h. lei.t I n l.l.-- n , . . i. , !! .. . . I , . Wow" "P tiee, thn repei ter tl lively asked: u i, mm I'liiiut as it iiiuo rlPKVf liV rilll.i 1 .fa l.llf 1 l,-..- rtls . 1 '' os i snpiK S it wnul'i be so con-it ,- - . . "-"."iiiii 'iBnT.lw i i.i-nuk ii on,, i .lie. nei e una noil l leel I eoneiiliid. "I ilou't nnito r.iteh vour inenninsr ' I " Well. 1 li.ivo been in this liusin 'ss innnv years an 1 ihe eonstant though imeons ions 1 .... ......... ,,,,, ,,,,, Ki,.,u,.,- suneiiiif' . than tin- esplosii.ns I lave taken!' Many 1 a dav I w-mM be very dizzy, ami every thing would (get dark. At ni her time 1 c-iild tear ely lueaiho I roin eh, iking nensn: ieiu Then inv appetite lelt me and I crew thin, I ne.ih iin.l li.. le-s. I was dn ovsv by day ami ' wnkelul by nieht. My t. do ..-Hii. .1 me, my ImeK n. lie.1, in v limits biii n , I li.ia:e. fear- i fully an I no ley; pot parnlved Fur ten , ino itli- I Millensl ilespeiaielv, and twoprom- ine.it plivsii ians -ave me up lor a dead , man. sure.'' I "You don't look it now f" "No, that's v, l.ii! jt nas a fa H, just the fame. Winn I loimdeiit mv trouble, t at onee ies..rt-il to Wai iit r's Mif.-une ami a il..,en ; Kit ili 8 put me nip , e.si m .. Ihe lt li. a'ah , lever e'p.i,.l ti enj..v. mil I .-,s pi-,,. ' iioim .sl i o.iinli y sil k ' iii rtiisht s ,lis. f ase. It is the most w.indei lnl lin-Uii'iiie In the w. rid." I "Indeed. You area fortunate man. 1: j th. ie iniv I'llhtiz oir in the firework business this y. ar Set at all. (In the lontiarv it. ernu iiiore opular rverv year. ui,J iliio v.ar we hineileim an rxtinoidiu.-irv business. The . Aineiieiin i eiipli nre ut-itin- ,,nj.,e as fen I of ' ilisplav as th. in r nrinl I'r-in hr.iuii. and they IDHD.Iot it l)V M kcts nihl Viil.'fiii. o. iml.tl. j n lanin-r. ruiui-nin ii.ufomi. I rTkou ui.m nivMjimiw.iiii imiv t i ho men onln mliiie.il expi-t . I a pri'sid. iii iai eainpain.1' A eie.lt if the I r. deiil of tin- tnu lit d ij (.'-I- s t '.In- eieit,' liieu A (ialhint lb tense. We V.llV e lli't il l ii " IV s .1 i I MHIIIO 10 .il lie -hrif ks , ii ti' I su iil for ;iii : 1 1 1 i .ii I lllltai ler el' ..ill- V- .men. Ii and ph s,, ; 1 1 1 v . is usi;,H ,i tieiiin lelloe. w ho y eiehs nl ilred poiiinls. ho !i;is n,,t i.nti iiiporarv, . -i ffe.lli nlly nn in in Ihe th mentally littl. ii.Mi.'iii milt one him seine t n-fiieh f III- nun to (.f t IT the tnu i In n the ars are eomilio. la l' 1 in h noiiseiise. Tl..- ir'n l no more of id u one n of U I for Ihe ! t.i-dav nre a ureal ileal t. d, s. itsi.f tl hear a man : :m l .e.'e 111:111. l.i 11 1.11 i ou lint; :i 1 1-t 1 1 ihe 1 I - t ia tloll 1 1 idiot. th. nil i t bun ibe. n as un The Mason ,ts JTunilin upright piano ar. proiiouiuvd 10 ln, like ihe otyans 01 Hie s.-ini.-company, the best ut their Ion I I he r line uieiil and pui ii v ul t'ii" att.ue. d in tli. ui are es-i lit llv collllinn l.s (n.s1.11 ,eiuil.l. slow tniitoli-.-ii .i:i;r eneiii nn nt. A rinrmiin in ('oriier l ots is nlvit ni.'f-t men de-ire, I ut to keep from ti 1 i 1 11 ; a crave 111 a eeni'leiy I if ore half your il iv-an-iiuiiiU'i-. d. always k.ss;. n sapplvit : l'r I'lei-.-es " I'fild -n Mi di a! Uis -ov, ry' by ' you. hen tin Iii st niploais of r .iisimip. j lii.n aptni lose 11 . lit.).. 111 pu t 111' yi ins lf I under the treatment el tins invaluable m. di- j cine. It cures hen nothing else will, l os ' S. SS111U-, as it d.ies. l. n times the virtue of tea ' Ust ml li.-er oil. it lstiut only Ihe rho.iiegt 1 l ut tor ti e pi. is 1 tct in tnkc It purdiiw im.l i nri.-les tne bl.l. siren -ih. in the .sy n 111, cures blotch- s, pimples, eruptioiii au l t'thcr humor. H-.lnv-t. ; A boarding house is not 11 pli-as'iut pliu-e ! to live. I- 1 a erent place lor broils anil ; the landlady often gin ill a slow. ; Last jear'o fashions nre out of date, lull last year s friends are st'll on- own. This 1 wliyMrs. l'inlthani's Vet;e'iil.le Compound, never lo -es f ivor;evefy bulv who knows it. j worth 1 and who does not V feels that the kindly face of Mrs. I'iukh.'iii) i that of an honored friend. I It is a very old -fashioned bonnet that nn- j not be wrapped up m the bank notes that will pay for 11. j Young or middle-Rged man HifTerint; from 1 rerveiis debility, loa. of niemurv. premature o d atf, as the result of lad halms, slu u d , tiil three letter stamps for illustrated bouK , olTet inr sure nn an of cure. Address World' I lispei.fi.irv Medical A-s j.'mt...ii, Hulfaio, ; N. Y. I It is not ineot for well-bred jtirls to marry ! eoarlimeii. Soiiu.iimes it is hardly ciaeliers nnd cheese. "Knncli on I'iiIii" l'luter. Torouf" and strenL'tlu niu ', improved, the best for backnehe.pains in ch' St 01 side.i lien- 1 mntiffiu, neuraliia. Sf-le. lii uusi-is or mail, i A Riod fislit rinan nuirlit to in ike a sneee f'll politician, beeanse he msliiilftil at di bate "Work, WjrU, Work!" Mow many Wjmen there are w.irkinf? to day in various rJranelie.s of industry to say iifiilunj fit the in m ands of inn nt hiii.o- ; wives wImim) live- are an unc u-sing roun I of I toil win. are in n tyra to tlmso complaints to which tlie w.-iil,, r sex is liable. Their tasks j are r-'ii l-rod dunlily bard an t irksome an I I their liv.f sh iriened, jvt h ird necessity (s.m , (esUi.ui In kiepoa T su ti lir. lier.es " Kav.mte l're, ription " o t'ers a sure meana ofieiief. For all lemale weaknesseis It is a j certain cure. AU druggists. Girls, only one month innio of leap year. I Shall the w-i'dmir hells rinu at Christina)1 Tlirllape of I In' Nation. children.slow in deTeloi.niet.t.pnny. n-' delicate, use "Wells' Uealtu Hu scrawny Huliewer.' MrxsMAN's rErToit7.r.D rir To?ttc, ths only pn pttiaiiuii efliut f ciiiuuniiiitu enUr nu'ri fieus .i eier.'u a. It ciiiuins bl.Kxl-nil.m force generating sntllifiesiistaininff propertit.a; iiivslualils for tndigeatioii, dvapepais, iierroua prohtration, and all forma ..f Keiarial rtobiut., iso, in all c ii f r " l.l.-i I cenililii.ns, whether ths result of cxliauitmn, iii rvuus pr.Mtration, over- work or scute diuease, particularly ir reaultinn '1 iiinrrb ul the llln.l.l.T. StinRini.'. inUaiinuatioa. ad Ki iney and t'ri- inaryComplaiuw, cured liy "Hik hu-l'ail.a." J : Vouns tlriit-Hrad Thla. Tbb VoLTiio BKLr Co., of Mnrshnll, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Klkc-tbo-Voltaio Bm.T nnd other Kleothio A p. ri.IiN. es on trial for thirty days, to men (youna or oldi Rlll oted with nervous debil ity, loss of vitality nnd in mlio'.d, and nil kiudred troubles. Also fur rheniii'ttisin, neuruloi, iarnlyi, and tneny other dm. eiuea. Corult'to restoration to health, vior and manhood truttrniitced. No risk is incur red aa thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated mmihlot free. 'lteu(h an t'eatas." Ask for "Rmiyhoii Conijh," for Couehs, Colch Sore Throat, Ilonrseuess. Troches, laC. Ijqtlld, I wot'LD tirnoMMEND Kly'a Cream Balm to any one havini; Catarrh or Catarrhal Asthma I have suifend for livt. years so I could not lie down for weeks at n tune. Since I have been usini; the balm I can lie down and res'. I thauk trod that yon ever invented mich a medicine r bash P. M ansion, rariiimg- ton, S. H. Mt Ron, aced nine yeats.. wan afflicted with Caturrhi the use of Kly'sCreim Halm effected a complete cure IV. E. Mammas, Urutfuist, Kaston, Pa. SO cts. a I ackane. See advertibniienl. Imiinrtnnt. Whan you tUh ot lea, New Y.irk eitr, aaaa iwa-aara e ipreee-ixt' an l $'r, oarr.aa'e lure, a.f t an.p at Ihi- 4.1 anil I'ui.'O t.tl, KpistailH l.rMinl 1 wnf r .l le;.ul Ahi elecmtt r.s..i.a, titled uti at a n.s,t of one nillloa il.iilara, l anil upasr.t Mtr tfaj. E-m.lH.aD elan. r le. valor Kesteurant aili.lt"4 withtlltiHaf. Ilserara. staH an-t elHvt.l ra lr,M-l to all tlpi.fa. t amtliwa . an live better for lei.a money at the liranrl ITn.au lUtel thD a4 aor .Sltr llial t-laaa ttHel iu the rttv. 1 It stands to rrnnn tlmt nn oil Hint ennnot ! bo made rancid, nnd on.- thai li:iiilioKivatt i solvon nml sm tr itiii- l 'ii,n. while free i from nil irritiitin . pr-p -r'l-s. would make the finest huiroU in la-woiM. Smli is Carboluie, !A!: !1. I PiUHAB'S VcptaWc Compiini Tor Friuute t'uinplalntaand Wenkiii'strn a ruwnion la our bent fi niule populailon. It will euro cntlrply ILo w..r.-t furin nf ri-m!o Com- ri nS 1 !p..i w!"km" ,.' rl.'ilnN.nll Ovaiian trou! lis, Infl.iiuinalioa and Vlcera. :in'. nml thn C'tuM-qiien rUculuily adaptctl to the vuiuiki-. ii.iii., i l'rilllnn'li j- I luni..rifromthiulrnjKlan Mrl.v .Uki' of d.-. . I i--..,- !r. Hit. t tul.-nry t.icum-urou iiuuioMilnroli.-li,,ilv,-ryHil;l-l.jrHitti. I U rwaore. ful-. f. ly. .lirV U I "'T nuinuifliit'. an I 1 1 '.-vis w, a-'-' rt ot mo fionuu-a, If ruri-i. n '-..i ai'lu . N rvrtua l'ro.trailon. ikj... li.'i.iL'.-sii.ii aril liullr?.. i n.rti.-l.il.'Uiliu. wrlnlit ! O.norill llolllilly, Slirj 1. ii"". mil i. ,-.i!ii.-..ri I lwk.n-'i,.. I. nKvnv. i,. nil. -.. -i.llr rurol 1-y lla u.o. It .v. at nil fini, j m.-i ti.,ii, r i. II fir.Mipislan.'es pin iu linriuoity il!t liu-fiv tliitf to i-rn tiio 1'inialo 7.teui. For Ike euri of Ki In. y Oilnr.li.lnts ef Pit her er, this Colu)htnii11dUlisur .i. .-ol, l't .i-i-ft.iM. .uibutll.'Sfur.'..(s), S.. ramity flui.l l;- vitlu.ut .VPf t V. riSHnAifi l.lVFt J7f.t-. j !i.y r.iri1-.i..-ll.a!l. ii, I Hi .mimichs anj ton.iil-yc.ftlifl.vi-r. r-i-r.l?ftbi-xrtall dnifrgl.ts. Qatar rs CREAM EALM when applied into th- I TUB. WIN tut rix" 1 . fTAotiulU- I 'nntnf tbe head of a litiiilthy -sec itnttip. ivi it, A it ..(lit iiiiUmmft ij .t -H'. ib Hie t AJ ' rin ,rom "h c' 'Y''-.l '"mpl.'t.-Ij he J0 Wrw an 1 n'M.irrt (t ..(lite hilUmmftiion, cold. mra tht Binoll. .Yof Liqtti'lor Swff HAY-FEVER Ar,.e.lla t 1. nap -sum! I r rlrrular. 0 etna a,t (t-.iffi-"!it.. fin ri-ui. 1 j mail rsiat.-re.l T.I.V Hltf S., In Uifg.rla. 0'. J..V. . wi-it, r . snni arli HiiitTH ia a line t.liitid a. i.ureut.a ta li. ..i it .Mlliarltr, an.l 11 s .h ant i.lt,iua .-. 1 1.-. Il ralln-n tie. f iilm.f.ii.'ritt.'aof ib I ,- 1. 1 1 1 1 atffil, r.ii.l i'!,.'. kstn-m.i.'ir l . iu . l',..,-rat. ntf.li., I.. ii.ii. r, fiiit'-ul, ' !. -C'ltsla a el l.nwffl t- .i 111 p 1 a 1 n a ari a iu 11 It I h s. win a win.-', it ptilirely lit.!., -a. In trepi.-at I-..UI.I nua. uh-.r.'thi I .r an I li.iw..a ar." mi; ins in... 1 iiu!.,vi.r ni. I. int.- le.l l.y tha c. ml. 1111. 1 inlliiem-a ,.f , i me, ili-'l an.l Httl.T.il 1 -1. v ry ,.s-.if t i-itim-.l. I ... ,a Iiv nil ilrtiKitisla aii.l.leil.T" -11. f-ll. Consumption Coo B Cured! OR. 11 12 I I ) fi1 n a 1 o a nn LU3GS.DHi.0Hm Pin li on. I .111 1-.I'll!' I iMiuh iiimI nil titmr OlaV.lltN. II MMttlH' liriiU Hi .linbriiii I II lltl flit I mill l't I OF 1MB Hit' niulii HalM and 1 iiU-l.' n.M.s 11 . ill our Mil IlluUfcU iruU'Mlnii uiu luiin. MASON k HAMLIN STYLES ORGANS $000. Ull. Ill ST IIONmis AT Al t. fiRFAT WORI.P'8 1. X II lltl l'llN s IUII M.U:Ml.U V1AIU. O11I7 Ante, ii inl llrmuis An iir.le.l nrh nl ant fur Cash, Easy Payments or Rented. UPRIGHT PIANOS urKaamiiif ver lfilu l efrllenre yrt nilalnrtl inaicu iu-Ir.lii.M-. ...I iu i." ail li-vi..u liiiiT.." nin.is..re f ft ain lla-i an. , i-i.rl.ii-. "..' I in.-, trni'.r.l. mn-i. -I I u an I lli.'l.'nMi.l .1 ual" l) r.-p. i... i av iiln.k- li .l iliu to k-t.t ...it ot tun. Ulna liai. tl f Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.. . I j l I n iilinil !! .Virkf III r.. Milt l.i t lilrnn". I" WhImi-Ii lit. AGENTS W-'-V,ARE VOU MAKING MOSEY? .nil' i lie. ir Hit- nugin.V MKcnilRI STFAM WASHER. nil; in. IK" wislitii 10.. litSi.iV'" ,i".o, Tlla. 111. sit l'l soll to., aim VlUin l- si-''y lnc-.tr l.n.n-an ol.tsln an illn.tra.J X-MAS .ERESENT FREE BOY K.Td li two rati, alanii-e tntlia Puhllahara lof tha Intat ol all ih' BOVfl CilllLS' liain.a. W1IIF A W Alt t, ana f at rue ira at osrr. '-. I). l.OTIinoP Ar CO., H- I r rk -. I'saTisv. MTa. wa- j J AJ M jCa W 8 TO LADIES I (.n,an-t i.ilu,fD i-ia aar of- au.! -..llrr,ao.l i uraatuli- t ii. I .'.I Itaii.l ... M.a H. liios T-.i H-i. .ir lli it i I'-fs '.' OiildlUiTI M.hw K..aa l, i SM, ..r I Koo.l Muaa Dt:..Ui.l T.nll Sl. I r Mill liarli. olar adilraaa TIIK ;IKT S.'ll K' II '"-t I. O, Boa . Ill ami J V St.. Na UTS. .. s. .... . L.) MOOU X.lYiTS ,rl!io new Uu..k I Oil. I t -tlllil. Mi lls AMIlNU OUjI WILU INDIANS Ir .ico. U-.fGC i.a i,r... S11I'K1 N. 'l n tc.lr.t Hilia .is. k ul Jr.,-r.r li? frfat AM eir. I,, 't liia.l, - lirmiao. .iiariOin, an Ih-n-iau. of fcm.n nl .I:..! .-.-a. f If.pvmrn M.M" vie. a. 7'ia A'.. ..ut '-. - Kt-I I wij ami-Fms-S..,l,. " Itlakail ..-.' !.' n I -i-rla.ll M I.. arts. UT. .lie. ' t ! f-' AfthnriA). .,.! iU'll msVe il . ' . 1 AgUt- J"ini f..r Omen . Snr.-lm. n l'l " ate, Wi . II W ill! TIliM ' llM!.."t'uli. I. rin Ar "' m". PEU.andtaV II. e trull. a!...ilt J.fNfJi.. Sji vour ma i.n f!i.ir a...l 'i(ujii dan. I, 1 kl.UUAlIU $60.5 TON WAGON SCALES. II. -in ll" Tare Ik-am. FrtlfM l a..l. I'm- Prlrr fwiSuf. .iuoici. j::tr: c? BUtssAUiott, llli.'JUAMlOU.N. T. I7Sl. RpttiBl Miaaea' al.t, 1 TS fiplna.1 t'or.rt, 00 Riilnal 11 unlng i...-t ! 0.1 Hplnatl Al.auniiiuil ...si t, 13 IlecomtnenJca l.v l.-a.lii.jj bysi.-Un iloliTered rrfniThrelutlietr. s. fn receipt of rrtc Kallalactlon guarantoe J. Laity A ula Wauled. Dr. Linqiilit'iBplnalCoraetCo. . 4 rj'Vway.NewYorK. CONSUMPTION. I bavaft poaltlverainatli f.-r tne above illaeae;bylta t,sO th u-an aof caaeaol tlia wmal ku..l a .a of fnnc aiaadlnBliJ.el.eeiicu-ea. In.lee.l. oe.... : mvraCh luliimri.rv.ti..,tll 1 ."..Il "O li U11.I3 tHkB. li c-htriiiia VAl.r tUf K TKE A rlPE on l iliiliaeaa loaal aurr-rer. Gl..esOre.aan.l e o. ...id- int. T. A. bLOv I'll, ill r..ari3i., hear York. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Plug tiear.uK a ml fin Iou; ili.c forlllArtt Kuae I.e..!' nne .'ul: tl..ic Ix.rllla-d a avt t'ltpplnue. nn-t Hut l.'irlilael's uulla,an tbe I-H nn 1 i-lii- ... si. .oi.i ilv ,v.. ,i .-r-.l ( ILLS OF TANSY -OTiWa'C WlicuX llK:lu!lu.. l'ul.a.ii.lnu. I'M. MATRIMONY Hr.Ztir?1Z pnndfnt, it n t 1'1 ocntt nl c n t tn.p i.t I' HAH. I.. K lltH Al.U A l , katr II ivm, M no. PATENTS S-ti.1 etamit t..r . tr -Hi k u( PtHitf. I, llltUA.i PU IkdI l.:ttvvp . WKiititit-in, !t). !ronHit'lC.uMii9. F HtrnK. Lieitp A. Kin Pensions Iron Hit'1 C uiiiis, K -rv M rlMtiu1 nf J ihmn Light StrnK. Lijp A.lilrMM K. K KkuWN, W ufsir, t;t. toMoUtitani 4 It-Tti. Hnnil ti-np fir Tircti tr. I 1)1, L. HlVli. HAM. Xtt f. WMrnnet .n, D. O- If rTl BKKHW. nte.1 See TK-Su. (fTuj fre. J M'S. B. a iraa, Kslamaano. Ml, h. VIGOR ! hsh s 8TOMACM. 1 BlrRS I O It Tl 1 6ipl mm
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1884, edition 1
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