Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 20, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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r-iMiiiMiMWiHMauiiiamwy ... .. f- FOR FARM AND UAKDEX. TEACH TEI.LOW. In tho report from the Department of Agricultural on tho poach yellows it is stated that the cause of the yellows is probably some micro-organism. The spread of tho yellows from diseased budi to healthy stock points strongly to some contagium vivum as the causo of tho disease. Professor Smith suggests that prompt destruction of ullected trees by firo if practised throughout tho com munity will greatly hinder tho progress of tho disease In tho union of fruit growers there i. strength and tafety Its methods of restriction must bo sup ported by the strong public sentiment backed by a suitable law. New Yuri Obterrer. LIMK-kll.N AMIES INSTK.A!) OF I'l ASTKU. O. C. tiridley, Kuukak.'O Co., 111., asks if finely sifted lime-kiln ashes cau bo used in place of plaster to mix with l'aris green for npplicat on to tiofitu vines to kill tho potato bug, or if the lime-kiln ashes burn the vines. T. 1'. Baker, president uf the New Jersey Hor ticultural Society, aad many other suc cessful potato grower, use air--laked limo without injuring tho vines in the least, mixing one pound of I'uri gi e 'n to 50 pounds of lime. A few . uwls of this mixture tit a tini'i in an nl.l coarse sack is found to be the most ef fectual and iitiirkctt way of applying it, the work to be done while the dew is on. Many Connecticut valley and Penn sylvania growers dilute tho l'aris green still mure, using 130 pounds of air slaked limo to one pound of the poison. With ordinary limo kiln ashes tho per. centage of ashes to lime will be so small that it can make but little difference in the mixture, and (hey can be used fur this purpose without injury. Amtiicau Ayricu'turitl. A NOON N W. "With the approach of the longest days of the year ami the greatest amount of sunlight comes the danger of overwork ing. We believe in early rising. The fresh morning light is better for almost any kind of work than the afternoon or night, lint i i lung days the man who toils either with head or hand through tho daylight needs a noon rest even more than lie tines a noon meal. The old saying: "After dinner sleep awhile,' is founded on reason. While the stomach is full of indigested food it requires all the nervous and vital eie-rgy that most men can spate until it is di gested. Woo to him especially who tries to tax his mind while his stomach is burdened. Tired housewives are often broken down prematurely, when ten or tit teen minutes sweet sleep would leave thim refmhod and ready for ef fective work timing the afternoon. It is a wise plan to allow a full hour for nooning, and that for most people in this country is far better taken iu sleep than iu any other way, JSj-'an Culti vator. 1M HK, CLEAN' Ft.lll'KU. How large a per cent, of the hay that is stored away in our barns and ricks for winter feud do you suppose is absolutely clean tim ithy or clover' Most of the dairy States are getting ol l -uough now, with cultivation of the soil under suc h complete conttol, that foul meadow ought to Iu a thing of the past, although they aro not. I know of many progressive dairyme a who laiili a'l of their improvements on bloml-d stock, modern silos and sinaUve stable , but yet till their hirns with hay thai is half daisies, thistles or other foul weeil.t. Such a polity looks to tin Uko building nn arch of granite block and leaving out the key-stone. (irass and hay w ill al ways form the ground work of bovine food, and silage, grain, roots, etc., be only collateral aids thereto. Therefore the importance is great of keeping the culture of this staple crop at the point of par excellence. Farmers do nut take paius euough in selecting tho choicest quality and purest grass see l to be had. Then they let their mcadowt lie too long before they are broken up. AVlieu we take into consideration the foil hay, the hay that is prematurely cut, or cut after it is nearly ripe, and the hay that comes out musty and smoky from the winter mow, we cannot long remain obdurate to tho necessity of bettering tho condition of our fodder. Prairie Farmer. HIPKMNtl HONEY. Comb honey may be kept from one season until tho next, umiiiipaired in quality, but it require.) some care and a proper pla e for keeping it. Tho pro ducer ought to bo able to supply these, while it is perhaps too much to expect of the dealer. limey should Iu pre pared for market by a thorough ripen ing. This is best dona by storing the honey iu a room which may bo heated ts about one hundred degrees and kept at that temperature as long as desired. An oil stovo will be found an excellent arrangement for heating tho honey closet, or, if the closet is small and the weather is not very severe, an ordinary large sized lamp will answer. Neither of these will require attention more than ouee a day. This ripening process should begin ns goou as nil the honey is removed from tho hives and stored away, and continue for several week. Ily this mentis the honey is thoroughly ripeuid and ac quires that rich, pleasant taste so often remarked as belonging to honey which has been left in tho hive for a long tine. Muro than th is, the honey in ail unsealed and broken cells is evaporated until it is so thick that it cannot run from tho cells. Any one who has ever handled leaky and dripping comb honey will appreciate the advantage of tht. After the honey it once well ripened it is scarcely necessary to keep tho room at this high tcmpeinluie, although it would, no doubt, be advantageous. I'n less it is kept reasonably warm aud dry all the while, it should be warmel up whenever the weather is very damp oi very cold. If this is done, the honey will uot aCract ino'sture, nor crack, as often happens in very cold weather. 11 proper tare is taken iu rcgird to tem perature and dryness comb honey may be kept iu good conditio!!. HOW TO Kll.l. INSKl'TM tlN Tltl'.KH. Many experiments have been tried at different t mes in the New ork parks, j tf1(I nmn wjlrt lu.ar, tlu, S(.. ,..,, 0f a Whit writes l'rof. Southwick, entomologist of i wrtll sm,n wiu m,Vl.r fr ,,.t tho sound Central 1'aik, to the Washing on Star, j lo tll0 jliv of )lU .(ea'h. It is a coneen to exterminate the insect pests, and the tr.ition of the wur-whoop of an Indian light to keep them down has been a Ion . ! ,m, (in.ir, uf n ti,,,.r,i, S(.lt !Uu of a aud haul one. M my siil.st.-mce, ulii.-.i w,,m,m jn m,)rtlll t,.rror. It begins ufir are powerful agents on organ if matter, ' ll(T with u lmi u,,,. l ,iueat of venge.ince; have been known for years, but they ; it Krws j,,,,, ,hl, ,. lr ;l H, 0( cum run uo imrouuee.i lor general me on account ot i.eing insulin lently solu ble, or in other icspeets not easy to handle. Kpecially in a ;r culture and horticulture many r'uiiiieil ; have Leon known to have rii.eit:oi tie tiaietive to insects, but their use hat bt eu hindered for the lack of something to bring th in in an available for n. Tne tra" mixture desired has been sunn destroy the insi i t , ai plants when appl c I. (In all trees in- fet-eil by scales we use, in Central park, a preparation consi-ting of polv-olve, 1 bisnlphuret of cai bon, aii'l e irl.olie aei I 1 a mixture that has the beiielieial re sult of killini: the insects without injur ing the tries. Puis soluti n is ap plied with brudiis to the infesle 1 trees a'ld pi lilts, and when the trees are large and badly in feste 1 steel brit-het are li e I t rein ve the scale insects that .-;ill remain aft.-r two applications of the wa-h. I.ir'e ll!llllbc!S of trees rie.'lnel show at unci' maik'-d impr tUswav' nt, and ! iu the cae of h he.iaut tn the,- i n c ovt r.-d to sue'i a d to I, iu September, th" parasite having beea so abundant on tin in as ton till th" leaf growth in spring and keeping thtm from llowering until th y were t l-'aned. White heleb 're, sulphur, pyiethum paw der, Paris gieeii, an I I. union purple are a'so used extensively on the insects that infest the foliage, m-iii of tln in being applied with abort" laiehiae. In this way we keep in subject ion quit sucee-.;-fully the twelve hundred or more species of noxious insects that find sub-Moiice on the folia ;e of our t'eet au l shrubs in the city pirk I'VKM M o viiiu x .sun.. llor-e lali-h should be tubiv.tlcd. It is a whoU'iome relish. Nobody ever sows too many kinds of grass seed on lind to be employe 1 in grazing. Pear trees nq-iiic but Utile piiining. They usually grow to g". I shape if started ii ;ht. Do not dig your ffowcr beds until tho soil may bo pulveri-I. otlu-rwi j I 1, j will clog and b.ke hard. Plant gladii'lii in the open ground, where you wish tin in to bloom, when yuu plant tally potatoes. I, .p off th" d ad blanches of fruit tiee. It will improve the appearance and give vigor to tin- Inc. If you mean to turn off s me ef the wether this -prilig at "fat sheep," after shearing them keep th -in on full rations. In purchasing fruit trees select the four to six bi t sizj; deciduous scedlingt for tree claim and like (.'anting, eight to fifteen inches; ever:;!' ens for : shelter belt and ornament, always under two feet, ami u-ually und r fifteen inches. Hunting (li; Tarantula. The mode td catching tho tarantula in Cabl'orni i is nove . lb' inhabits an e qiiUilely constitu te I apartment, closed otilwar lly by a circular, m my-webl.e I mesh, varying in diameter from two to four inches. To tho accustomed eve this web betrays the spider's d'. unmis takably. Directly underneath it ono coui"S upon a tiny ciicular door, goner ally a little larger than a silver dollar. This door is wonderfully made of silken wravings, limshed on thu outer sid w iih bits of bark and leaves, and turn ing on a hinge whose .orfoct, working an ncc mplidied mechanic might envy, opening into u silken line I passage about a foot in length, tho home of the spider. T.inintula hunting is tho sp irt of the visitors at a health rcs.rt near Templelon, whence giy ly a' t ir d partic sally forth, armed with long .-tickr, sometimes trimiu 'd with knots of rib bon. They entry largo bottles of w.,tcr. A tarantula holo reached, or a tarantula town, for the creatures are gregarious, the web nn I door aro torn away and water is poured down the holo. If tho spid -r is at lumio he w ill rush out as fast as his clumsy logs cup carry him. With dexterity and nerve, ho may bo scooped into a can and quickly covered, or may be allowed t fasten on the end of the walking stick, whence ho must be tumbled iuto tho trap In-foro he tum bles for tho captor. I have it from a well-travelo I California physician that a muscular tarantula can clear 14 feet nt a jump that ho has teen it done. For tunately such agility is altogether ex ceptional. Well carctl fc r, tho bi a is sot ncceswrily falal. Nt York Toit. FIENDS OF WAR. Terrifying Effect of the Scream of a Shell on Soldiers. To Ba Struck by a Shell Meant Total Annihilation- There is something terribly menacing in tho plug of a musket ball, as it cuts the air above the heads of im-.t in lii.e something to try the nerve of the bravest iu the rush of a solid shot, but of all the devils in war the scream of a shell is the wickedest. A bombshell flies with a long "w-o-u s h!'' some thing like the rush of a big skyrocket, anil there aro shells u-eJ by the light artillery which fly with a sort of lnnst drawn sIl'Ii. uo! at all teirifviiur. Hut ttllln.s j lm,-,mt f tt, . .10 traveler; it follies nearer with shrieks of batll 'd rage; it is at hau l with a scream which .'an be likenel to in.tliiii' but the t ries :f a mob ma I for death and destruc tion. 1 have seen a do -i men killed by .hist? Whitwi.rth shells, and I veiily b.' ieve thnt most of them wire so tcinfe d tint would by the sounds thai tiny suffered noth t injur - the ! :ng in the moment of d-.ith. tine could loll, after a few expeiieneet, whether :he shell was in the direct hue or to the riht or left, but the coining ever -imught a feeling of helplessne S a ort of dumb terror which held the iinibs captive. (li:e could not h ivu rim i way had he so dciiol; but where (mil 1 one run to? Who could say jost where these terrors would fill after tlw-ir liight the instant they were to ex plode and stil l th"ir frijneeits hither Mid thith-r to sea-ch out and claim their victim? While the bbckaders lay off the mouth t f the Cape Pear li ver two or luee of the Wlnl worth guns were in 'onstallt use by t le t jn federate. 1 hey 'ind a range of six miles, an I wer" al nost as accurate as rille:. Whenever a M'ukader ventured iu within range by laylight she becauiv a targe: for a Wi.it Worth. If the winl was ill shore we lould hear one of the "devils" almost as toon as it left the inuz.le of the gnu. Its liight began with a shriek of fiendish. ,;lci, t hanged to a mo.ui of agony, rose to a scream for vengeance, and the lat ipiarter id a mil" wa a combination of i tcream and shriek which brought the i hair on end an 1 the cold chills to the! tpiue. I tie man w to. preti ii'le'l not to !n nr tlu in was a bate hy pocrite. The infill whose tars can take in those sounds without affecting his in iv does not live to do luttle. Our ve.sel was struck two :r three time, and on live or six ooca- I tions hud c!o-e calls, but the shells i which struck were uo in ire terrifying I ihatt tie so which dropped into the water j with the hiss of a monster serpent a j hundred feet away. j To be killed by a shell bur-ting at the ' instant of contact means more than death. It ineansMiehe -luplctc annihilation a can I l e ulletted in uo other manner n earth j t'xeept by the explosion of i;unpowd r or ; nitr o-olyceritii'. I lie victim may seo a il ash or hear a roar, but it must com" in i the fiftieth part of a second. Th.- veil- I ! Ceance of m in grants him tho merest iota of time. Those to the. right and I left see a flash of tl inn- and hear an ex plosion and the "w h i n g!"uf frag ments, but the victim - perhapi the man on his immediate tight and left has been blotted ,,ff the face of the earth, as if he hn 1 neverexisted. When the roar of ( buttle has died away to a low growl; when the urowl ha bee uue an occasional j mutter; when the muiier has lapsed to i a gasp, iu which a man iu bill" or gray j yields up his life to a stray bullet, wo I will make a search. There it blood on the parched grass, bits i f burned cloth- j ing on limo ami t.u-li, a lotkoi liair here and there with a bit of scalp at (ached. We may lind a button or two, a brek ai and twisted gun barrel oi bayonet, the visor of a solder's cap. That is all. These are tins relies the ; fragments of a soldi t struck by a shell. That is, th -y may be. Some- I tiniM not even a button is found, iioth i iug but a splash nn the earth to show j that blood and fragm nts fell there. Attn York Sun. ! Tonus for Collect inn- of Animals. The follow ing ii a list of the tuilltj which have bt'i ii applied to tlievaiioii- Collecl Ions of animalt mid lirds: A; covey of partridges, a id le of phca-ants, , a wisp of snipe, a flight of doves oi j swallows, a muster of peacocks, a si"g( of herons, a buildi ig of rooks, a bund; of grouse, a plump of wild fowl, a staid ' ofploveis.il watch of nightingales, s j clattt ling of choughs, a thick of geese;! a herd or bunch of cattle, a levy ol j quail, a cast t.f hawk", a trip of rottrell, a sw arm of bees, a school of wales, s shoal of linings, a l ord of swine, r j skulk of foxes, a pack of wolves, r j drove of oxen, a sounder of hogs, a j troop of monkeys, a pri le of lions, 3 sleuth of bears, a gang of elk. ricnfy of Warmth. Tom "So you've been married year! Now, say, Clus, honest Injun, dots your wife greet you as warmly ni sho did at first?" Ous "Warmly! She fires up every re my mouth! " QUAINT AND f IRIOUS. Suicido is most frcqtiout in Jvi cities, lloboken, N. J., luu a goose with a wootlen leg. A cat trained to hunt squirrels is the latest wonder from the south. . A Walliogford (Conn.) milkman has a shepherd dog with three tails. liracclets are now made of tho hairs from the tails of African elephants. There is an eight-year-old boy at Wadlcy, On., who cau spe I almost any word iu the language both backward und forward. A St. Louis dray man male his mule tliuuk the other day, and the mule ex hibited his gratitude by biting off three of his master's lingers. A renow ned French artist once painted a mar. no land -cape with red lobsters among the rucks, forgetting that lobsters were not red until they were boiled. Mr. tl adstone consider yew the most difficult treo to fell; next comes beech aud ash. Oak, th oigh very hard, fells well ; but the tasa st of all i Spanish chtstnut. A turllo weighing S i pounds, with a heal ns big as a dog. jaws that would j crush a two-imh plank, and a shell big i enough to hold a bushel, was lately cap- ' lured in Henry county, !i. j Jt is a very curioiit fact (hat, while i the Aus'iah ei merchant can for $5 pint lli'l letters t" llritain, the liritisli mer chant can only post ninety-six letters to Australia for the same money. One of the oldest immigrants who ar rived in America is Mr. Bridget Con nolly of Kilkenny, Ireland, who has just r mil! to try her fortunes in the New World, at the ripe old ago of ninety year. A horse at Ansonia, Conn , got a peb ble in his nose while drinking from a shallow brook, and now, whenever ho cros.es it, laps water there like a d g, though elsewle re 1 i drinks iu the u-ual fashion. Hoffman A Moore of Apslaehiol i, Fla., have a cat that is sixteen yea's old, aud hat pii s- nted tie- firm with an iverage t f t welvi-kittens a year for fif teen years, making a total of 1MJ kittens. Phoiiogiaplce toys birds that warble as i i their native foicsts, cats that purr and spit, her i s that heigh and dogs that bat k --an- among (lie lale-t appli cations uf the wonderful sound-storing instrument. A New York bootblack of an enter prising turn of mind semis out his busi ness card with the inscription : ''Shoes shiued by week or month at your resi dence duily, or other jib woik done. St ml for nit- by m iil." Obi Polk. Sim o tho rccon! h ath of M. ( In vreiil, the French Scientist, at the age of m arly lo.'l, there has been renewed interest iu the statistics of 1 1 1 1 1 ;' i v i I ,' and a greater disposition o give ciedeuee to the stories ;d per-t ns who have survived for a cen tury r more. Chna;o com -s to the front, uf course, with a cerlificitu re lumed to the regi-trarof vital statistics March .'! .f the tb,ih of Dm id iturke, aged 111 years, and a total contempora ry tcl.s a s-id more wonderful talo of four members of an o.iio family, nil living, .vie,." ages aggregate 4 10 years. These and siind.u ca-es mo warrant for the .suggestion i i a medical j mriial that "this wi rid of tons would seem to be passing through nn epidemic of longevity second only in degree to that iccorded in a'le'ent time', wherein Mo lhuelah was siu li a prominent figure." lint tin y tlo not jet i qiial the i coords in Sir .loh i S.nelair's "Code of Health and Longevity," publi-hel in the early part of this century. lb re lire lo b fouu I the biographies of Thomas I'arr, died at 1T.2; of the Countess of D.'moud, who made the journey fnen itiisiol lo London after she had piste I her 1 1'Mi year, and i f Peter trtan, a Hungarian bon iu 1..I17 and died in lTU.'l, aged 1 85 years. The Scutch bishop, Kentigern, beatified un der the name o.' S , Mungo, also lived to the age of 1S.V Obviously, this nineteenth century keeps its records more accurately or it must yield the palm for longevity to these "real old folkt." (VkV.i;.; A'tifi. Ilarvesllng the Wolf Crop. At Uushford, Minn., (lie harvest of the wolf crop h i jatl commenced. It is reMrte I that a Norwegian livi'i' on n forty at re bluff fiirm on the Badgers, iu Hon -ton count ,-, to i'x iu forty-four wolf senlps, for which the county of Houston paid the sum of $10S. 0.1 Saturday Little tiimderson took Fomo young wolves to Preston mid obtained flit. It i, said that at Pilot Mound tho boys have an old she wolf that has bred one or two liiieis a year till she is so old that her claws are nothing but stub, nnd she has not a tooth in tier head. The boys feed her and sho is 10 tamo that she goes for her food. Disappointing. Mr. Culture "Well, my dear, did you moo Mr. tiieathead, tho eminent scientist mid philosopher, whose vast ctorcs of knowledge and mental acumen ore tho wonder of even this mighty ttgel'' Daughter "Ye, ma." "Oh, I'm so glad. Sit right down and tell me all ha taid." "All he said wa, 'It's a very wet day.' ' Nt JVri Wetkiy. SHE LAYS A8IDE IIEB VIVE. it In Ttiua to Hwuar O.T, far Hh It 11a Your Old. Ohio has come to tho front as tho State for CeiitKUai'ir.ua, nud there i.s quite a rivalry cxiting between neverul of our conimuuiticd as to which can product the most aod i'non. Picka way Oouuty lakes the load at present, os hho undoubtedly has tho oldont citi ttoa in tho State.. Tho person referrod to is Mrs. Margaret Arnold, who livs with her son, Henry Arnold, on a l.OuXV aero farm, through which runs th dividiug lino of l'icknway aud Fayotto counties. The correSiHmdetit colled nt the homo t.f Mrs. Arnold mid secured n reliable, itccomit of her life. As she lies iu bod continually it was iiecessarv for us to have her placed in a chair 111 order to obtuiu her photon rnph. which wus tho first 0110 that liiid been taken fur twoiity-sovon years. Mrs. Margaret Arnold w as Imni near lU.hinoiid, Va., July 4, 1777. Her fattier, Mr. Jb.bort ixi.ser. hud twelve children, four of w hotn uro living thrn! duUtxhtorH and olio son. Margurot wan a remarkably beautiful girl, und idu was married to Mr. Frederick Arnold when quite young. Her husband di.tl over Hevolity years ago and sho 1ms re mained in widowhood ever since. She removed from her native State to Chil lieothe, Ohio, w hero die remained but 0110 winter. From Cliillioothe she re moved ton farm in Fayette County and followed tho oi'eiipatii Ol of 11 lailores.-. Sho mudo her homo, utter this, iu Illi nois for tweiif v-si-v.-n yours, und ulti lnutel v rt-turtii'd to t Hiio. w hi re bIio bus since iioeti living with her son. Her health is excellent. She has r tine appetite and can oat us largo 11 dinner ns the stuidiisl harvest hand. No physician bus ever been called t attend her ns she has never been sick a d av in her life. Although 11 smoker of tobaeeo for seventy years, she hasut last Ijiid the pipe aside, finding no fur ther comfort iu it. Mrs. Arnold Is "1 feet '2 inches in height nlld Weighs 110 pounds. She hits a remarkable constitution, and homo who know her think she may hold out until her I'ioth year. Her five children- two daughters and three sons have been attentive to her necessities, and the son with whom she lives nt present care for her ten der! v. As hitherto stated. Mis. Am. .Id bus two sisters and one brother litiug. Her cld.-d sister, Mrs. l'.liab.-th llillanl. is living in Lynn County. Iowa, hating been twice married. She is II". teals of ago. Tho other si-dor. Mrs. John Daih y. lives in Dakota, and is lll.l years uf age. She is a healthy old bidy nnd walks about without iissi stance. Her eyesight in excellent, nnd she is likely to retain her p!' si, -nl vigor for iimiiv years to entii". William Kiser. the only living brolh 1 r, is still alive nt Ihe nl 1 hoiui'steud near liiehmiuid. Va., and is lot years of llgo. There I-. doubtless lot another familv iu Ihe l iiited States or in the wmlii thnt can .ln.w Mich u wonderful n .-ord : A: . s. Mr'. Klin.1. ah Hiliao! II. Mrs Mrtrimre! Viae 1-1 II:- Mr. John K'ub v In. Wlllimn KI -. r .' IM Klll-ll ulle t.f tll".-if Vt'Ilelllltlt' ttl'I iis I'll, lius liveil iluri'i' flu- ii'liiiiiiiati'ii- tit.ii of evi rv J'lfsiili iif i.f tlit I'nitfsJ ; Wtuti s iiiul tluiiii!' tin' i.'iviiti r j'art i.f tin' eventful j i itnl i if the liuti'.liiil liis- ; t.'iy. 1 'liu. lust wnik i.i'ifunut'tl l.v Mr. ! Artii'lil tt as iiltitiit tin-i t- vein s iip. In ii ' i-lie l.iiif a pair i-f i-fm Kiii;s fur lier lit tl. frriiiiil.-t..ii. 'riie.st' stfiliiiir hu. liei ll U'eM l'Veil :ut liu iiii lilt's tn slinw tlll'K"1"! flial'llt'tel- uf lilt' Mttl'U ll'tllU i by Mi:.. Aintilil t-.lii'ii t i- vtns. Ins v.-urs tlf up'. 1 llt-r eve.-.ilit, lii iti iiii.'. mill vm-al ..r fjitii.s liuve aliiiii.-t fiiil. tl lu r, mul uln fi'lupl'i llell'ls I'Ut little tli.lt i. j.t'illlf nn IiIh iut li. r, llel' I'Vl'M In ill llllllil I'li.W.l. tsln ulwitvs liiittvts, liiiM.vir, wlitii tiler.' lllf jst r:llljr i s in tli.' 1-. k. in. l.rt t r frtjin'tisUiififtiti t'uiirt lltiu.n; u. ; I'ulron Siihifs. St. ,T..s. .ii, S.iis.' ..f Hi.-1:1. ss, ,i ; Vii(,'iu Mary, is t In- l'lilnui nf the I'ni- ; terwil Cliureli. St. ritiit-ru is tin; 1'iili'im ff fhil.l- , IumhI. St. Alt.ysiiis is the I'ul ron nf Vuutli, l'uiity ruiil Ntuili iit . St. Allies is till' I'lltl"!! of Mai.lelis. St. Muiiieu i-t tin- I'utit.ii nf Matron-. St. Muxinui is th I'utit.ii t.f N'irj ins otul Wives. St. Vini-eiit !.' l'liitl is tin. l'uf run t.f C'liuritv. St. I'liinillu.t t f Li lli.s i tin- riitrnn , of ll..si,it;ils. St. Sul'ine is iuti l.eil iiir.tiiii.t I'l.ut ; u n 1 rlii'iiiuatisiu. ' St. AiM.lli.ni.i is iuvokt'.l nguinst tiHitllltelli'. St. Ji.'Hi'iliet Jiisei.h Lulil'i! i.s ill- , voktst unuiiisf litilit iiiitjur. St. Hueli is invukt.l iitaiti:.t cont.i- i git HIS tliseuses. St. l!iirl.uiii is iiivi.keil for the lu.st . Siii-riiiii.iil.s. i St. l'.l;i.st jiri-ivtitM mill fiirvM w.rt throatfi. I When j- ai mffer fnun ly-i-.-in. In .intnirn, tnnliirhil ntret iL.tis. kiilm-y iIim-iw. Im-r i uiii- i I'llllllt llll'l i.l her u -lllli; lli-nises. hen t.-u , wish 1.. t-iiri. h Hn' I.'". 1 mul I'tiiify lite fj'ii'ia ; Itrllerullv. S hl il Veil isl to relume nil feel- I lliic t.f weiiklie-, eiinm-:-. Iik It i.f t ut rity. Iry ; iihollleiif I'mmi' I roll I'lltep-, ami see hew I .-reiilly it nill h ut-lit o.i. Il "iiri uss nil . knnivti reiiu-ili. lis an i iu i' ht r nf On- I'lis .l, i mul perfe. I r.-ijiihii ii i f Ihe varii'ii -Is iiHy i fiiii.-ilun-.. Ar-k vein- ili iiHi4i-(. lteratiKrnm-.il uiekn N.'8h, hy no iiici'iai iltMia II fi.lliiw ih.it l.e !sii'l ru'hr. j la II nujr Wontlrr J that llr. I'leree'it lii.t.leii M illeal I)is,viViry ! iu!rellH all tlior lemul nml liver iiitslli-lnr , afut-c It ptfltst'Miie, Hiieli iiis'rit.r euratlve ir.-i-cniea itH to witrrn'.t lis iiiauufitetureiii In huii- ilylnult hi Ihe I'diplo ins tliov are ilniiur, brt.rjKh ilriiiriifsts) tiniler i'o!nl.!hireMteh n t.lher iiHillrlur Is noM unilur, vl; lliitl 11 tun rltlu-r IwiM-tlt i r run- Iht- tintlt iif , or I he- m.-nt-y nald for II will h.iiriiiiii'tljv n-turmil. Il euie all iliira-s i.ih iinf frmn tleianu'e'l liver, or f H'in Iminirt' hlmiil, aa ltillousues, -ilver i-oiu-lilntnt," nil Odin iui'1 eiMlp illseim'. wi't rlit'tuii, toller, wmf uIiuih nort n-tl iii'lliiiifs, fover-aorts, hii.-Jelnltllwriso nii'l klO'lieil ail- lUfllUl. $M0 Hfnvanl for on Ineitruhh' eanc of rlirmle Kfcaal t'ttlurrh ',flr-r. ;l hy the iintiiiifiii-tun-rH of Dr. .-sage's Oiturru Ueuiedy. M ec-uts, bv ilriitf tists. An lininirtn.it 1 ritni'h of dhieatioii in tho u ilen liuita-Tlif hiieli tnilth. Catarrh CarrJ. A elaTrrniari, after ymre of aufTfrirn frrtm that kiaUutoiua iltufaw, Calarrb. ami vainly tryini fry known remraly, at last fount! a pnarrlplhm a hli-h coniplfiely t-urerl amlaayot! aim from drath. Any tuifff rt.r from thtniirratl ful dlaeaaa Minium a Frlf aihlrawrO lanip! Mivaltiija to l'rof. J. A. Iwrpnr, HI Wnnru H., K.VwlU fpty Oirtit;!lfreof chare- K it-li ore a 1 ret. imil li;ntit:co of iicuso w hero neither euJ :a ut .int. A lllfBfoHy tormaled. It l!iof!n very dlfllt-nlt to tell what kind of a iaiativu ttiglvt. loa very yotiiin fluid "lit. la "rii.K from i'..ti'.tiFatl..ii. 1 he only nit-lielno ahii b iatlhf mini lima ..rf-llyiiBfe,irt.-t : live.an.1 i.lfasai.l u, Ink.-, u lan.hiir. Ju. - iuaia. buae one flit, Mtu-li I'rugCo.. H. . A ritnifd order of exerclie to n ort ol bill at r.tut. Dobbin's Eleotrtc Gotf. has been mode for M Jfv.ru. Laflb. jar Miles tutv iiieranxcit. In SM balsa wars B.M7.&X) btrtas. Hupennr ijukIU !, and absoltiM uniformity suit purity uuuM Uil iKMbtulo, Do putt use It' Try IU Tlis product of the electric ptidt limy be sultl ul a rottt eveu though I hi' yield Is lie, lit. Ores an. the Paradise ef Farmers. Mild, equanle rllmat-'.reHain and abnuduut crops. Hrst frtitt, frotu. grass autt stock coun try In the world. Full Information free. Ad dress Uregou Iiu'lnrat'u board, l'ortland. Ore. There l not much milk of human kindness lu the pule of clviliailun. If slflicieil Uli mi e eyes Us." Ilrlssar Tlioiniu ion's KyeNVutt-r. I rinu:lsts sell ul ai. .H-r Uottle A CaHS Cud llslii-rman culls lils tmnt The Kiss, liei iiii-e it Is notiiiiu: Lu! it sniHt k. mm . Vlgovouil Vltnlliyaiv qukkly nlxru iu trrrj pur tf the body by HimI'h RRmuparllla. Thnt llrcd fffllliK i .'Vfrrotii. . llii lihvui in imrtflttl inn) vlll- My llltto 1k.v. B vi-nr il,l l.lr m Iwhh niiii'ase lur tvltiell UiK-lors l.atl liu liuut-. The llKIU ctniio t.lf hl Mnje-i-n. end Ilio llnaem came i.lf lu Hip miildtn joint. Ker .'1 Tcnr lio utTcnil Idrrmlfnl'v; l now f llliii! ni Ii unil I til pnllallrd Swill' KNs-liir is the I chief causo ef li.i luiirevotiit iit. Jens i.raui., Jan. i l'yl. lVru, liil. ftniftrtrym n v a cii r.Vv i llttli' ti j hrko out null re.-, it and Inrt Willi n rut flie-er. Tl.o lile r to rciUsiiiinil iwln. fill anil etiinvnl uo Iik liiull .11 tn Ih.'.I. I eavt luu awifi'i SiwvMlc, ai:d he Is nn well. JV'i. 15, W. Joun 1'. lliti-.D. Auburn, Ala. Bend fur book" on Mined l'.,titi A Si In 1iIw:uhs, fret). t'ttirr .-sra-irii- Co., AiiWa, lia. CHEAPEST-:- FAMILY -:-ATLAS KNOWN. OIVIjY S3 a CENTH! 191 Page;), 91 Full-Pntje Maps. I'l l.a'.l M m 'f uli siiii. mi.! T rri.r in Hi- I mti-IMil-f Ai.e M.' ef mr) t'emurj In II,,. ,r',.l. 'lh'1'll-r l-r.s Kit III' r.i'iarr a ! I ia. h Kl,-. tin f r, Minn, lit. H!"' ile'f; I llirp; MV. riU.'f' I II sTj! Uf,-. :,l,r f( t ill. Iitlf rill I , III' e tin i .il l -s tt.'iisi. rs ei Itn- i-te: uulii' r ef -f .t ins. mill lie it pisslil ll- ll-i'll I lh.- i;.h. III. r. e ' ll'lii I." I lliyllllf.i. luts m ,,I. IililiiN r ef .melov.-. it.-,rt. A !- ill urn -f .nil Ktat;fc-n .'eiintn. I. t m .'f K'.M ruin nl; -1'iiUli. ai . 'rtii-it.;,; .rsln i i n 1 th ir lii vain. . tf.iieiinl f .r4a : r.-l ,-. i i n- ( ; iii.j . ina.s ef rntlnwl mi l I- I.vr-i-h. mini I I . r ' 1 II' lisV. -Utile, "I." 1', I'll. I V isHtii -Mini , f iu 1 fnt in it I 'ult lu! I. I. kII uallilllil rr -J.V, I.UtiK I I 11. KOL ni;. I U U eimrd Nt . N t iT i tf iMI A tt TII an !m im.uU working i ttN. AT'iif; uri'l rn-l who rail furnish u l;riH-ititil fti't' li.i ir wli 'lt llim- lu lur tUitiitii S..n Mit.tiH iitf limy in roil(iill i'nii.yoi nt A low v.-'iin'lotl'i "...wur. uti'l rllltn. It. k JMIS KoN A -., MhIh St.. Klflim.ni't, V. S It - J'Unnf glut f ti.nl l ut-in'tB tfp-i irnre Setrr v,tti fh ut 'rttiij timi fm- ttpiy. If. V. J. ttl'O. WANTED i -F.wry ,ip tn lnvtlrat: $S U a ftirtm?. au t.piriunliif ;ur i tiif wjili Untitftl int St ihI finttii fur f mr-Vniai-a. TV i.Hlf k tuna Ily, fflo. DETECTIVES "imiiQ Ih le. lit. Ilun ail t u.iiArc:.io.Ci!!:::2jt!.0. I S've Got 8t! i ii iSLiX ' M j. l.t;.lf o 'J llill.li- I ' 1'. hurl CAUTION W. I.. lllll'OI.AH' tunit- ami llw iwtfc llif l.tluin ef all M...1 atltfrth-ril l.y hlni I. f-l",.v - il,U i.r.'tei'U lln' Wl'jr.-li. attallMU l'iffrl..r ,.rtj If ..nr tl. alnr "tl, rs run sli'K-a llli..ul ml iirh-f vtmiiiir.l on lliiin, ami llif y nrf hit. r.tuv. or lurl a of elifl lli.-r.-I'V. ln-l.-rj male in 'it' prell! on miHioHa i-liue I ranlf.1 liy anil. kIv; tlifr. fore .la H"l I Inlli'fl '''''''J '!" '' !" i. ... n.r. .1.' .i.. i.n. .. ft I mil ill Asi ,, .in,. ai.,i i tawur l on ih N nun,, an.l v. u are sure to i I lull mho- for yir ui 'IliuusW'tj "I .1 -liari. are -mrl annually 111 lhh louiary Ly Ihr wrar iv. l. iMit':i.s himr.s). If ,....r'I..L.. ,1 1 ..t veil llr kli.'torf.tvt,' Tell want. t-tn'l Telir dlns-t l 1,1, villi llif prli'C i tirl..fst au.l llify will It- m-o! t rrtura null. '..nr fifr:r.m-f.uinllt,ii alter where yen ll.f. yni i an aliT.il, ffl W. I.. lltirtll.AS' KMUt.fi. lie surf an.l ctalf Blje ari'l al.llli r..u eur; 11 Ii I .lllf, remi er I'l Inltr hi Ik f Itlaj full In a in.' Ion . huw Ij rtrt a lurfivt III, t W. L. DOUGLAS, ttrockton, Mass. ake Your Chickens Earn Money. They will, if you liandlo them properly, and to teach you we aro now putting forth a 100-PAGE BOOK FOR 25 CENTS. It ijirtboiUua tho oxporlnnco of a practical man laboring for 25 years umoiiK Poultry as a btisinosa not aa a dlvursion, but for tho purposo of ni.ikli. Uollaro anil conts. Ho made a suijooss, ard th to I j i.o rnauon why yon bhonlil not If you will profit by his luboi s und tht. prlo-a ol' a low ogga will Hivo you thlj Intolllijonco. Even If you hvo room lor only a fuw hcr.3 you ahoultl know how to MAKti THtWI PAY. ThlJ book will show you. Amon-5 htindrods ot other points about tho Poultry Yard It toachoui To InJuoa Hcntfo Liy, To Sf lid a Gold Cock, To Select Coed Hen, Which Egj3 lo Hatch, fthin to Set lor Early Broil- M, Mhat lo Fo.'d Yourij Chicks, Ho to Arranrja Coops, Handling ol Cgs. about Watering Chic'tl, irin3mfn! ol perth?s To Prevent an4 Ctiro Roup, Absrtto , Chal- era, Oacs, k, 4o. CARE OF TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE. The beat Chicken Book for tha money ever offered. No ono with Fowls con afford to he without It. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25 cent 1 1 liver, poetal note or stamps 1 1 or 2c.!. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. JACOBS 01 FOR POULTRY. ri'REK Chlckon Cholera and all Dlsoasos of Poultry. MfOVXEHAL DlRBCT10SS,-HiapiU ormd or duiiff ealuroKd wtt'i Si. Jtwatu Oil V Vu fowl catmut nvaHtoafortr dew ' J. tome corn meal don;; uith the OH. Oim nMiut) elK. thry trait finally tat und U Cured. Sil'.l fi trntigi.-t4 and Pfitlnt Atwye.inft THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO..Baltiffler.Ml- YOU NEED IT! "I hT a lmt- Mi ilonftiy.ltut it ipwt liiiirhworkKJ H t It rurcihtiiiimtion tlmt 1 Mil iii.-l nM to ptifrlt Inuktrur out wukIp. AlMit'ttwh itnlrnt of kuoxlixlfr.. roiir'lANUV Dlfn(NHY"itlwyB Mr luewid look out wnrii on tin- iiiHt;nit, no tha UiforiUaVUva io iiuJ-ftHctl ub iiiy intntl.,f CvrreiiHtnUr nt. Webster! Illustrated HANDY DICTIONARY ThouModii of WortU Dr fiord. llHndrrd)iot'llrtiirrt. Atybrv Ihi1ouh Kxplatnpfl. Ilrtlla nrjr Fvrrlgu llirii? Traus- lateil. M rirlfl Mtlrm at Wrigliin nud Meniire. I rintril In MniuH. rlar tviio. n fino" 1U teiKr(U'UUilu tmttUouirclitli. Who that fradu il'wii't iv ry ilay comf ft-xs tvurtm Uueit. ini'a.iiw li Uh lift kuow aii'twbicti l:iMitnt prtnatiiiit' orKii:l? llfit.f the i m-Uit fur a mt).lt'nit-HUtl IM.-ti- ueiy whft ii cau br kit at ItNihl alwuvtt ruiil)' r hlriiui-r, Hu.li a or wit) itn una-1 a liuuditt tttnH ait fmi'-li tu a lrftr nn ( My vidunif, aul tli ri fittf a rri atrrithii-AUT. An tn Hi IHitK Hint 1 riMiUhctation t.f many noin nvon wi-Mf liac Un thaiti c l tliirltiv tlin tant 30 yt'irp, itti'l own titi; f 1 i l-l f iii.ni! lMtt)iiartai iiptl a iiKtltTii t nf. II r- it In at a trifling uuat. i un j alil for.V. tu U r 'i'. hUiiijm, 1100 K IM IiK!lllN(; 1I01TSK. j;f4 l-couurd fi.,N. V.CUr. CM ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS S ft' ! Ordinal. I-pI, onh eniilnvHki I yDntvond Braud. tl Kri.u-ji. ullirr. t . , la. Art'Cpt iiltiparr itiHl.'rfi'll. s.i .i r ,,,i,,i...B . tdr t "II, ll. rr. t- I n.ll.ifc-ia l" t lun i' Itf.lttlO ttmtl. iaiMl!rrii lAyltS '' '" ' - Ht'ti. Ntii'v l'i( t. 1 llit'.ti-sll l t liuiitiiil I ii.,!ililisiiiSi;..fhlt.,l,a. I f nnrrlhp and f'ltly n- rs- Hik (i ns Ihr onljr li.'eid ' let t hi-n-rtmu i uta f l.t.l!.. ;l-'.. ;. M.l.M.K MIAM.M P, Auisli-rdttui, N. Y. Ve Iinve M.ltl llii! (! fur Mitev xt-nrr. Iitnl 11 ltt' ttven Hit- I'eii of Baua- f.1'lletl. I'. H iiVt-tlKAfO.. l'lilr..O 111. xlllI.VO. fiulJ L.J iJrUiiElHil, SMITHDEALtjj wrtl";'" rrt t te-.tr n- l . j t, Book fiu$, ri AXLE .! GREASE BBST IN TIH-" WOIII ir tit trtiii'ii-. Ls-ta r.verjwnci. S5 la $S a Juy. satupk-ii w.irlli i. I S t ree 14iiiii mi. uuilti- Ihil's' fffj. WrlU1 Hrwa HtrrHufrtv I.ffn MuHi'i ('., Hull .V toll. i;,iiirtwaiitt"i. flan ii'tur. n-w irlu'.i- i'a!'!t andP.m. lr.Mi. t .. M.ui ill. I. h -k4i t, N. If . Mere It is! VVsnt to learn all nlie'i! il llurvt llowlu I'leU "i l ItwxlOliel Ktiowluiirl.s- llenn anrl mi tltti.r'l ui:iiini.t FrnlHl ? bethel I'Imsw atli f-tTrelat'ure wlioti miuipIi (sihlrf Till lln- nt' I'y h-lavtli ' vt li( t. h ii,srr iii l'-ru ul (lis Anlmalf ll'io I.. Mi'. a Me I fp r'y t All thll nnd t'lhrr Vu u , 'a lnf,iM,iiiit.,:i ( mi re ol.iitli'V ! I'l rr.lln our lOK-I'MJi: I I l.t MTIt )TKU lllllllxr. IIIMIK. hl .1 u u h.r ..ir I, io t I a (1, on if ii lpl nt wily -t!i ct'llla lu IQIUV BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonnrrl St.. Kow York City. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENT EMEN. ono 'J j t tTVlrng I fSM M'aiif t7th ; wao.ionjjscga ' Tr..rsS&SF it ' llrv.t In tha iTorl.l. p.mniluo Iiln . drt.no f:r,Nl'l.i: iianiimh i n miok, 4.00 IIAND-SI.AVI l WKI.T SIIOll. I;i..t0 I'OI.M-K AMI I'AUMI'.ltN' SIIOI J.BO KXTItA VAM'K -Al.r MlOli mt.iH n'OKKINI.MAN'H f.;iu. 1.00 OOOD-Wl Ai; NIIDK. .'.Oil llli.l LIS HOVH' school snots. All uUc in Cuiijirewi, lluuuu uul I. ace W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $2 SHOES - r-ot in uii-riHii myiv. Mr.tt rutins. S& vS W. I.. loiiKlaB' A.I. ill) Hho. i4uirn Infill Ik I'iw, It s? Vj. ii.lf of Uu. t'lf,..n Ut uul. Uf J f..r lit. - fu-.t: mmulli ai tiaiii-m-wra f-iion. luia no u.-h.-tir nft lurfaa iik rixf. j-.very aitlr warrniitrti. W. 1,. 1H To Treparo Nests, JiM cloin Piiiring, Wh-'l Hen' to Sst, Cera ol B coding Hns, Knw Unfruitful Egjs. When lo Set lor Clio ca Fowls, Wh.il lo Fdb-J jr Efl-t, What to Foed t Fallen, To Col Riil ol Vermin, About Incubators, To Prevent end Cira Pip, Lio.SojIy Lrf3, Indlgostlon, 4c. , 4c. arc ttwnmtl in a jn til titld Miyilr or.ir r ya mfm 'A 3fcl
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1889, edition 1
4
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