Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 2, 1891, 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
FOB FARM AMO (iAHSKM. WOfSDS l-BOM CALM. A deep wound over I lie hoof from a sharp calk should be treated by in jecting so mo compound tincture of myrrh aud aloes twice a day. The foot should bo bandaged to protect the wound aud keep the edges from further injury. Tho healing ihould proceed from the bottom of the wound, otherwise, if tho top u closed before this, Mippuratiou may occur und n fistula be produced, involving the inner part of tho hoof. Xcw York Time. MTK.Vl'F. ! !01A tOltlilM.ss. I. AMI. Many pieces of grass laud can not be plowed, nn J have become tod bound aud unproductive. In this condition they do not furnish the material for their own restoration. Sune outside help must be given, and if the tleld has been Ion;,' cut fur hay, miiieial manures are probably needed, to gether with nitrate of soda, as the grass begins to start. There i less chance of waste of nitrate, of soda ap plied at any time on grass tliau with cultivated crops as grass will grow wherever it is applied, wherever water runs, even from melting snow". Courier-Journal. mhimiii t.i AfiNflirniiiNM. ti-i vm: Any nervous disorder is apt to be come hereditary and stringhalt is such a disorder, ami is lvlatcd to other dis eases of the nervous system, eudi as chorea, commonly called St. Vitus dance. It is due to what is Known as a reflex nervous act, by which is meant an act that is not due to con sciousness, hut tome act of the nerves, or of failure to act, by which the muscles cannot be contiolled. Thus, in this disease, it is supposed that the nerves which would 6top the conscious upward movement of the limb are . paralyzed and do not stop the move ment when it is gone us tar as the animal intended. It may he due to some local injury by which the nm cIch of the th jrh are allccled, as the seat of the ilisrasi; is in the thigh. The only remedy possible is to be sought by good feeding and the iist of a nerve tonic, as one jirtiit of sirych niue given daily in it bran mash for live or six weeks. The perfect di gestion of food is also to be secured. TllM V fllKS l ull Mil K. Having more than l'"" buln ls of tomatoes left over otter his market be came glutted, a correspnmleiit of the Kuittl (.'aiiailian tried the experiment of feeding tin' surplus to cow s, which took them greedily ate! in reisi tl the milk-flow. Mo add: "After my experience last -rason I determined to t luiit rjieli tear my to matoes in a lido into w hich I can I urn the cows in ih'' fail, and have iln satis faction of knowing that no tomatoes, green r ripe, will be lost. Ai'or ilu lirt frost last fall we puiicd tomato vines and collected them in pile-, with the green Immune- allcrlnj. where they remained a coiiole of vv eek befoi e we would let the cows in'o tin- li- I. Iiy that time we f tiiinl that a large percentage of the green loiualoc had ripened and the loiii-ttu leaves had cured. The mw, ciiM not In- kepi away from those toinalo pile 1 In rooted them over with noses and lioin and cleaned up evervthiiu lm! the ban vines, anil at nights as long n tlie to matoes lasted they would come into the burn painfnllv foil and ilieii udders distended. I leave it ui'li sol entists to say w leilher the miik-pro-ducing element was in Ihe tomato ii fcelf, or whether il stipplerucuted some other feed to make a well-balanced milk ration, of course it would nut pay to raise tomatoes as feed for cow s, but market gardeners need iyt allow surplus tomatoes to go to waste while they have cows to feed. ri tt i or ki in ii.ii i: i i nty. In a report of experiments made by the Illinois station it told ilmt in nine trials made during the past two seasons no practical benefit was ob tained from tho use of commercial fer tilizers when applied to corn, and b;r very little effect of any kind. The conditions of soil, climate ami culture were not very different from those under which the bulk of the great crop is raised. The increased yields from the use of stable manure, taken as a who'e, prob ably repaid the cost of application and left sonic profit. Clearly the value of stable manure was not cipial to the estimates often made, based upon the cost of commercial fertilizers. The testimony derived from experiments o far conducted is that for those State which raise one-half or more of the corn of the United State the use of commercial fertilizers for the pro duction of com is not generally profit able at the present time, and that to base the value of stab e manure fot' those States on the price of the con stituents of commercial fertilizers is misleading. The conclusions above given us to the use of commercial fertilizers corn in tho principal corn-grow in States are no doubt correct. It is. however, to be toted that is iua tli1' custom ill those stales to value sta'ole manure for corn ns the station's pricc for the fertilizing elements it contains. The manure is in the farmer's yard and (tables and even if I had no fer tilising probi ties it must be removed. That it it an important factor in agrl. culture is well known, and its value per ton will depend largely on circum stances and localities. Kvery farmer f'liould determine for himself to which of his crops it can be best applied. New York World. .i.ksi: rou thk i AMit.r. It pays to keep a small (lock of geese if one is situated in a locality suitable for Ihe purpose. A large Hock may not he profitable, as feed, care and at tention may be reUircd. due to com petition, when the number is very large, on the part of individual mem bers, in order to secure food, but a small (lock of a dozen or less can be kept nt a trilling cost. The annual crop of feathers is quite an item, and as a substitute for the turkey at Thanksgiving and Christina the goose tills the requirement, it" meat, though somewhat darker lhaii that of the turkey, being of a licher flavor and not so dry. If there is an old field and water w ithill access the thick will pick up all the food required. Young grass of all kinds, plantain, purslaiu, weeds, worms, tadpoles or anything that'll finds will he eaten, while I lie J dillieullics of di-ease are rarely liu l. Kxcepl during the winter but Iiltl6 I grai l i- required, for even then a nic.-l of chopped, scitided. clover hay and ; cooked turnips will all'ord a cheap and satisfactory diet. t.eose begin to lay about I cbruary ; and continue unlit March. A- the j eggs require about a mouth for incti" j billion, the go-linus arc seldom hatched before April. They are easily raised if kept dry until fully feathered, bit . a drenching rain or a swim on a ond is almost sure death, ow ing to the j vouug birds 1 oming rh'lled, for j warmth in the early spring is neccs. ! sary to their health and rapid growth. If they have plenty of range ihey will need but little assistance, but a- a help j they may be given a mess of cooked potatoes thickened with corn meal. If milk is added to the potatoes, it w ill he an advantage. I A cro-s of the Toulouse male and I'.inbdeii female produce; the large, t carcass for the market or tor the table, but the best foratrers and ino-t easily kept are the brown or w bite hina, which are ..ua'iler thai, tii-' foulon-i" . or r.mbden. I'he be-t ero-s with com mon Mock is the I'.inliden, a large breed w ith an entire w bile plumage. I Old geese make the be-! mothers, U'ld their egjjs usually hatch Wei!, the ollliee-t geese being reserve I lor maiket. C.-e-e can be kept with fewer liabi:,!: s of !- than turkey-, and ihoiith liol Iringiu.' as high a pric in m ukel are tnl.v a- pi oU'.able, as they are r.iise.1 alini w haleccr uinier l.ivorable ccs. -rMiiror -n.d I'.o !.: a! i -t hv ini-taii- i:' : s,, . and bcrrt c -t ,.,!! I : 1 1 1 let forget 10 ut in a few cur I .tut bll-lil'S W lieu o de I mil. Mied barm.od o, i-..i..- i- betior th ,ii Ii -i -e man lie for nio-t gar- d. n crcp.. I i.mi'i p i- up 1 1 ao ft ' .ii l he eard. 11 an I ii iiiiiiiiiij - from in- lei- a - and V:ets. i l. ii C.. in. A- a ge-i... i ,ci- ".d to ll- ,ay larger egg. an I w .. h .' I, out thr, I' icr ehii'keiis lh 01 ig pll'..'-!s. Middlings, wl.eil bran i.ud cone me.il niived tl.oroiglnv together and (hell r. -aide. I, make a o. l ration for bells at " Ion ". laking one loee I with another t i du.en cjgs in a year is a very f.or ! average to,' u ben. Occasionally some will "o over ibis, hut u t ireneraliv. I There is no advantage in U i .t ig a I ronsicr tu-ea-l-e he i- pretrv ol Lime. At this lime oulvlho-c that are ncj -ib d for breeding can be ma le protiiahle. I a g"'iieiiil rule, hens moved from i ne place to another will cease ; laving eggs at least for a few day mi- j til they get accustomed to their new ipiaitei's. ; So far as can be done the t( mpera- j lure of the bro ulcr should be kepi at j about I'" ih gives. Lack of warimh j causes the chicks to crowd together, j and this often proves fatal. I'or winter layers you must depend j upon early pullets; to have early I pullets you must have early sitters. J and early siiters come witu wiutci layers; each is ilepeu lent upu the other. "Searing the ( onselem-p." Of all her curious customs London cannot boast of a more singular om than that former y so strictly adhered to at Holland ll-ni- , one of tho mo-t historic old mansion, in the III iti-l capital. The last of the Louis IIvIIkiu' shot himself during a tit of des pottdciicv; everything pointed to n clear case of elf-murder. yet the Hol land family could never be di-suaded from the iioiion that the old man had been murdered bv tink.it m u as sassin. Accordingly, ev rv night foi years it was the cu-toin fnr tllV of tbt family to go lo llieieai of the boiist punctually at II uVer!. and tire l gun; for the puipose, ii is said. f 'scaring the conscience'' of the mur derer. Ibis curious ptaeiice is a relit of uicilia vul I'tiys in eohiiei nta! Lie ropf. and the case In point is pi oi. ably the only instance w here it has bcei not'ccu since the datsof the I rusades fSt. Louis Kepublie. ClVf CTVf CD W7VX How Dead Malefactors Are Lai i Out and Buried. A Treeless Little Cemetery, Which Everybody Avoids. I'pou a grassy knoll on the outskirts of Sing ing and overlooking ihe grandly picturesque Hudson is the graveyard of those convicts to w horn death has granted a reprieve. Il lies fi quarter of a mile northeast of the State Prison, and between this resting place aud the river runs the line of tin' New York Central and Hudson liiver Kuilroud. The little treeless, leafless cemetery cannot be seen by the passengers, nor, ow ing to its obscurily, cm it be seen from the decks of tic steamboats or luxurious yachts against whose hulls ripple the w aters of It c niajriiilieent stream on whose banks stand tic many splendid mansions of fni tune's fat orcd ones. It is a desolate place, in this plo' of ground in w hich be ihe bones f those unhappy mortal who-- crimes led to the convict stripes an 1 the humiliating ball inul chain. The urea is n . t over one acre, and it i. neither valldl ' , V .1 1 ! ' al l ' ami , feiie, d or hedged ill. S'l'.tv vagabond b -s mav trample ov.rtbe: lit i u- mounds of .-urn raised ! above the graves of the d. a 1. There is mitlier weepinu-wil- low nor tree of any kind to in uk th sacred pot. The snows of wint and the tn-i-ee la; o t ho umi nier -u u beat Upon I do unpro'.ci e I strips ol ground which contain all licit was mortal of some mother's- darling. "t a single stone l.ih ii I hero visible and not not a grave-l u or oping. At the head i.f cadi grave, however, is a wooden board pain'cl a slate color, and upon tl.i board, fashione, bv convict hands, are the name, ilat of death and aue of the de prison record show the e.'is The which the dead Uiviets wen of libertv. i ilieii-hip and t he of th'ir fellow men, hu: th-1 cloak of charily and the iiistiin-ts of humanity and common decency surround lie' death and burial f the-' rinugoucs. Wli oi grim tie lib ha- is-ued a ticket of h ave the coin i : is stripped of hi prison garb. A dead COIIX Ii I is . hid ill ciellil underwear and a while j i t: . . i !i'.it," said Warden llni-h. ;ir ch.ip aiu holds a I in i i! serv;c aa l '.be body is carried to the giave by ot'i, ,- c uni. ts, tin otli. cr ace. imp iin in-,' :!i vii." ltorne to the ce'uele-) b. c .P: ,. -lowered into the grave bv cmviet hands! A ! I in oiib r thai none of th s':coiivi'"s bearing th ir iao conu el" to tie grat e shall a:tt mpl t- e--::pe. the i'tii"'r w b.i ae.'ompauies tl COI-tcgi' goes MlUle Willi l it! volvci 1 and A lll'UC iheai t . ilc-olal sp..t hardly be fouit I than thi. i,u:c . -utji-try i-oin 1. l . m -ii n , h lug oielwat between tin' pict'y t l:.(gi el ."-io-. sing and ihe wails ..t' -,5:1- t il-o;i oil V- hi. h sclllllis cumllliliiiti l.t. ni! guar I. It is ;i - 1 ip 1 a: ' ' , 1 -i!c,l , hum in being-. Ill --ii t - chi.dreu avoid il. I he u node 1 -'.ib-- low Ihat most o! the coin il.ed o log, and the majority of Incut lln.b r a:.e i f ;l". ( in- or Ut o bad reached tlie age of 4", and -oiue llcie wel" who "de parted this life" a: the ago of Is an I 'go. And atnu.ig these rude s a'-, pleasant to rel.iie th-v i- iioi one w ii h bears the name of a woman. lint there is 11 woman vi-itor I 1 tl.i desolate spot. I'our ! imcs a t ear he comes. he is young, not '---: '.. aud always wears a leave bl t k Veil, she never takes n hack fem i i o i and in-ver leaves an Il c.. 1 - mi a grave. New oik Uei-nrd'-r. lawsuit A he ut 11 I'ostaire Stamp. "When the I'ost otlicc s;,, I : ;be block below," s :id Pal II . k y. au at tache of the Ttcnioli! Ho',!, uierc was a mall who kept a In-iv- an I . aod' and cigar and tobacco -taud in tie front. His nam 0 w as i; lach. I .1 oi'i local I his given name, but no in-itiir. An Kngii-hmaii went in and bough! a postage stamp. Ihutcli aNo . :, stamps. The Knglis'iman ihi -w d wn three cents, one of the pie -e. b io,' Canadian. This Uouh rcfi.e to tak" The Mug lislonan -a: I he Ii el 110 other and he had bv this tim- u-e l the stamp. Ihe two men iv r1 -1 ib. born. It was the s.une oi l tight--K.nglish vs. tho lri-h, and tie1 Irish, man had the best of it and in-1-1. .1 ,iu his w ay. Hoaeh sued lb - Mug lishui in and a lingering law suit tv.i the ii - i l in which Koach won. b ,t ii co.i bim i quite a sum of money: I think the ex. i pense of the sui' on both si.l -s ! amounted to ab u( l"o. Ii iacb i. ) 11 sit living here now , I b- licte. a ei i'ic 1 llnglishmaii left long ago. Ii a 1 brought Ihe ni l In ti c iv.-r th" mo ' cent, and that is lie s : n; .; sul' m, ; record, so I am told."- 1 hicag ! Tribune. S'ieBce and I'i ic chool Hoy 1 he tc.icl. if (here was en'y jie- , the world, and thai a is total product in it a 1 1 1 1 s.,.,1 Uial j li.to 1: It ill I f.l'le.l. !ht j - M - 11 ! h, i over 10. Don, 000, to ki l-'iilher (angerily 1 - I lieu h o. 1 1 I'tim payinj; ihrrty cei.H a pi -k fo ' e tli-i very day? j New Y"ih Ne. i.ly 1 I The brusque and fussy im- pill? impression would rate down a as worthless because one is unworthy. As if there were no motes in sunbeams ! Or comets anion", stars I Or Cataracts in peac eful B strong hold on the hearts of her young charge-. Negro pur-es nre, for this 'Us, I SI reason, wonderfully adapted to nursery HeCUlSC one remedy pro- I management, mul usually beloved by fosses to da what it never children. 1 lelioje it is th , lai.i , . . ,, ilutv ot wen mother to atnuso her ut- was .adapted to do, are all tlo "one in 'this war. Somo mothers remedies Worthless ? i think it a bad practice, yet it soUb in i . i . ! d' es harm for a mother to sit at tho In d because one doctor lets hl Fiilet.f a tearful, wide awake little one, patient die, are all humbugs? and chant the thrilling sMrv of tho pig It requires a tine eve and ''JUJ ,"ot R"v..riheaiiie, till tin. , . .. i . ' fretful child ih suothed into sleep. a finer brain to discriminate - - to thaw the differential line. riniitniaspjtiriiwii, "They say" that Dr. Pierce's ' A Kansas i.i er te!!s of a farmer who C. 1.1. .11 "V..,-l,'--il I v...-. .. -,,,,1 wanted to dig a well. The lirst thing t,dicn icdical Discovery and IHtlie llM t .,iow a lot of bmd Dr. nercc s ravunte rrecnj)- ami plant it to oats. r.ory day ho dull have Cured thousands. watched the oats, observing tho pobi .... ., .. , that showed the Rieatest moisture. " Ihey say tor .1 wea ; SVS- liiutlly be selected a pot and rank a teni there's luithin-; hette:- than '' At tweuty four feet ho 1ml a fno a, i : .. i ,t, .1, , stream of wntor. It is said to bo tho mi; 1'isiiiu.n, , uu ui-n z l't)Vei"', .1 ' Favorite Prescription" is the hope of debilitated, feeble woiin.il who i.enl a restora tive tonic .iini bracing nervine. And lira's the proof Tiv mie. or both. If thev don't hull j you. tell the World's I i : m ,j:i a, ; ""-'" .-.-...- turn st), and you yet your money b.K k JJJditl. " ,v Hi Ton inunri J VLSI 59 How riooa ho feel? Ik- Kris bhte, .1 deep, d.i-i;, unfailing, t'.yul i;i the-Wiiiil, eternal Lltte, :i!td he makes even bo ! I'ef'l the same way August Flower tho Rornody." Hovj docs I10 fool?- I u- teels a l:e;iil.t'.'ln'. v,"tk': tl!y i!;:!l ,u:tl cru st, mt, Ic.a 'i.itii '..mcs e.o'tT'.c! ititi ', August Flower tho Komcdy," How does ho fool? II-- iV..l : a vii'li-ut 1: .'I'' ti'iituv i-i tnnpi'ig ft' the sl'Uil:!' it .if'.cf .1 t:u-. l l.li .illi; hitter-i.e-iing. !r:.ittci i.; -,'.!.,.'. he h.i-s ;-.iteii hi liiimk Au;rii:st Flower the Roiiierly. How does ho fcol .' tl:e i,l...,u..l (iecnv ut' i i- IT - i'.i i ; lie lu!- miserable. ii, l.ir.cho'v, lii.'c s-. and lfiiigs 1" - il-.ith ami pt .i -i August Flower liio F?etn ody. Hew tioos ho fee! .' II. dr full aifei 1 atiug a t:u 1 in li.tr. lis w .ilk Augu-s. I- If act tho Remedy. ,. ii i.KI.IA, Suit V 1:, i.i.iif.it, WeoillillI V. ' 1 v. I . y A. Cheap ihitations fo'iould ba luy tVutsiht'-r fca.i , :-:vr;, vl-.i. h le: i t.- bn'!'.o-.l the skill avoided. lll.vil. V, :.'...s. l li"H iciii I'l'.-isin , : I l-i I U -t :-iMI,l !l. I' el I 1 le: ; .ii, I ) nuil.s .1 tu In1, . In l.i,.is 11 ..I tor i.!itlhk- I'l.-I I.1O0' li oi.c. . It. rliNt's MiKtr Ills aftfr a:-.: .i.t. '.a Ci III"-.' ' 1 1 1! j it.tn ''-ii.-;-. 1 1 " 1 1 '. f M-.-ll.n !l. !l', t i!ler.et ,-. j I taSo Hi" I.'- 11"-. j II nkllu- I'l-I,. :. I IXT-Iilis stO !..-. t ' '' " I Ilislc; ,1 nf I I I j sj, !,.,,.,,,,;(;,.,.,. fits s i!'ii 1 rrc Ncaci: Iti'.siou ii. I M ,,.; . I--I --.. I I l.cv'. I'r. iv. 1 a 'j- 1 In-1 iri',in nlp'.i 1 I JLJL thAtf. ! Flo , 0 omi'.s. Ao slio iv-i i flatly growniij w. ;.-. I oni1. oihor treatment trnd TllJt nnnorl . . 1 ,.'. I i:-J lltyWbl s -11 t .... ,' lti:;R'.nng tho caccaa tiottlo tno scaly s-s-s-.--.- -CUTS j. s;-.fi,-iis b-ii! aor.rly disarpenret".. I ccatinued "'ill gpQ ) u ' : 0. S3. 1. u:. 1! tbo was entirely cured. I waited ' s It. --;', re t -pcrlin' iho ettso to fee if Iho cure was pornta - OftSn ) ne:,;. Bout;; F-.tisficd thataho ts freed from the an i'"triii'mio i.eiafj thsccso for all timo to rorju, I send yoi tbis. CtuHtjei CUS, ( v VAUGHiV, Scudy Eottoui, Va. Bl'Ol.S CN BI.O0O AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. Ti r f.'-Vit'T G"!C!F5C CO.. Atlnnti. Ca. r X- II Zi i m OF ALL G; UGH CUBES; DOCTOR :'f.',:,'i(; r,CLISH ETV FB WsS a I? S SOLO IN Efl GL AW D j for la. l'td., aud lii ! AMERICA I for 83 centM a bottle. 1 ,IT TASTES GOOD. ;Tt i' . Ai luiic tk", nftort'ltau.t. te t'f va:i. cirv'i:r trv. Wryant' c'if a. PATENTS tiiz I- iff rn'it. Itnt. I . bunk Irt t. s in Coitiiiif;' lr v,c; ONE ACE N 1 MADE OVER IOO.OO in i' fill C i-.ili, re wi ll 11. mrn. v . -- r..l I. Aliil lenr lllli .i'-pi'I. r'-t l-i' '- . !Ri)fru tiki I T!L. i 7i-wi fkf ' t s9if 1 II! A Declining- Custom, "The prottr art of story telling is I falling somewhat into disuse," com- plained a woman to a reporter tho other j day. "There are huudreds of well-or- dored, rosy Lnbtes, who have never . known tho fascination of well-told fairy Iul04. Soiuctinioi a good-natured nur.-io undertakes to explain (he real, romantic moaning of the 'Sleeping Jieauty pictures, and such a maid gums best woll in the country. Other farmers in tho faeic- neighborhood but failed to find water ut 'Jou feet. IViilnms ( uu't ti ( iiri'.l Hi liV-i! :ii,tl-:tt Uili. lis llioy eiuun l ! .n ', Ihe ilisi-as...! ini tli.u uf tli far. I lu re is .mil i. in- 11.1v to 1 ure ili-.ilui'rss, met tin t 11 h 1 .1.. -: 11 iii'niait rcineil-i's. I M-nfui'ss is ihiimmI .ill llilla'iicil cc-oi,!liin i f lie- nui'-ii-.e halli;: i I ile l-.ii-iaci.lua I'ulii-. W'l.i-n ll.is nil,,. ...Il too L ..II till Ve il I urn M ill ; sell 1,1 1 el- i ill Ti. l -le.'l la-amis'. Itll'l lltlell II II I 111 I l't c li.-r.!. lie. ifl, uss i-IIU- result, anil null', s til.' Illti.oll- ai.iliea an l.e tiikcii out ainl 1 his ! :ji " lie cl lolls liul mill Cilllil.lioli, ll'.ti III-' will In' .le-Mi'ici liiri'ViT; ltlll.' Clls... mil I.f tell III II a l-t-'t ,0 ciiiurrti. liiiicli i- lie Ihia,' tall an in- It .IOC I i-'.V.'l.lll'.II of l.,' mill'. Hs sul -llH'ei. V n o! .'in' 1 in. II ohIm'.I iol;.irs fur mn Mis.nl I I. .!flli's 11 alls - I h cutat l tc lll.'ll ll" . iiin. l 1 iii" lii ta.ir.g Ha IV IhUihIi t u:i'. -e.el :.'- e.iviiliir-, fi K. .1. eill.M'Y .V- CO., tel. .1 '.. tl. Si. Ill l.) illllss'.sls, Irfl'fllls. 'I he stute l iis'tiinlH tiiR-e m ,rn':s:en for . nir.'ot li-li Unit are dminl ill He 1 ue. rii, of I'lui, I'r dur,.j frm jttI.i4.e j-utr;,,,,,,, j'l'ce tif ( iiiiicrnin t!Ws. t'l.mliiiidl iiliii 1 l.e 1 fl.'ina: vlrtiutinf plniits known to he inn-l lj l.l'llciMl tutlip 1 tlllcill .lens, m U if.'nt'l ell Ihe k illtejt, liver aiel IclliN, iirntUal'y :li iiii-ii the sjsicai, I'llli: ,-ui.l, nm li' mlnches, nnd euriin; lintilua! cii-tlaUnii. 1VI rmiry 11 111. til fi! It ('. tin lni Miotitl t'f y ar A t tut tier lo II I IV -1 il 1,1. iluly I 1 ho' c - ,.;,.ip.j.i. "u-.'-i,-! 1 1 Hi-!i 1 1 if irc-l ... M inri , 11 hv-s.r 1 riu Tin- . o. .,..,! c, in.-.." wo -i.it '1 I ..1 ; IM., ii: t... 111 t. '. 1 real o s. Six I n.iii h .ve 11 nice humti 11.1...1. in.. I'lual ill all th I'r.j I n't of SI in r. A ItifAi'iai, nik Ion Ut thnii vvor.ls; 1. "A' Hons" ;'ei ,ne n' . v I 'oil Pv .l'cns'it. ci-.c.i, r. n" Bran' 'Il 1 an I Si,i.i;t.'li I . r.i . Il rehlill'l ' Hiiisv-letl i ll'l 'I' ll.-'1., ns tin inn-..- 1 ii lei- v 1 al. ami tic t'lhiitte'l 1 A . .ir.i' Is 11 an :j f ir urn ns IT fuTfl'l lint t neil't..il. It was at dinner in tTii.MK-'. The it. v 'el iiiuisters were dope ring the fac: ti at the c.ilecbi 111 i-i ieit ii't'e siuiln-.l b;- the chililiT-:i of the ue-e'il dty. Ii t!ii-. 'l.o !io,ti .1 ihii'.'.i'd fr. :n ihem, f.i;. i '" It is lift so in t'Uf h 'i e. .'a i h. l-j'lst lel't-i v el a p io f. r pe'.fci'l 11 i-'ltiti -ii nl iho careehi.m, 111 0 e'.i-u ! ! Ii' .1 1 li on v is l'ej.;i.:lii' fi 1 1 It.iiu.'. .1 iciny. tell the lui;,i !or 'What i- the 1 ' . '.' ei d of until?' ' 'I he '"I e fi-ilo.v i. '!.in.s'd Im I 1 11:1 t - ii.ti 1! ..tl an ll-o:i IV i;o d irilil.e!' ! i e 11' ll'ight b'tt ti.e ij'-f -: it ti ili.ecilv ,'i.l.l v-s-etl t l.i'ii, '.- .1 Hll, clil.ls, u llt'.le ll 'l .oil lit tin' lu'ei'tiii'te"!, lit' he 1 ft 11 .1. radii-;' i'. I ,.!.t '.I'l, " I it h't ktiov, , Ii It I r nu ll, e el c There is only enc c P q W. VI w. Take no r ri-ie ofchr.mic J over iiv'o years ) of tho bit jilty ' i J HI Tiofcrn other. --. . - . Eft.t.HIIMTLETf'SRfl,';-", t ur.,tr in.it-M'ttni ,1 hi:i .rmoii. J r r . !. r ti-r mm, wilt im list mni tnv iiti ! ntrKuro fiti I Sit rt-i-t-r l'.'mn.., (( lit) M ' - , I'.i'it '.tf api'tnr1 it.t-a-'i'f ii" s-ist-.?' ". lii. ,i',M -s itvr n. 1. m x n 1 v f Hi, 1-sfUJitlUM, I'I 'I irrrt. thWi'ti, l.tl.KV )l.t Ml.sllHN ttotit t:tt. ! v cn.l tlir.-,- l- , l:.-.f i.'. -'iii.ililr l. 1 U i --Is, .'.ill . ' 111"' ' '' i.'ii.t'" '"'I'' ""r, l-c,. lire V.lti.1 I..I.I Uj'f IT-I I" I". "' .II. , I. - HI..! ,, in I 1 1 1 1..1 1,1,1 I ..eti4H I i.,. f'i- 1UII1 -.it, ! le ! I - I.i'S. I ' IU.,1 II , ,,n .i.. I ,., r. I ."i'i-. ' ' 'I' 'Ct- " Joll'A ll UIT.lt. I-.. lililillliilill. Vit. St5Gf KNEES l ,1 1 1 : rriu l- i i 1 11 .'.!. A'lC.rn' . .1 ....: t C. if I . ttlBO, Ii ' !'- ,'ilMii 411 ' I ,,'i". e " WhMV. tl ll 't '.-r ..c 11 I I. '" r c 1. I.. B. i. l,ll I 1 V. Tli ... n s ... it ,;oit. IN Till' WtHt! I) u i t : r- v t- if: t- ..i-i. 1. mm- PEKSIBfiSiisvS '110 rkT.' ;'T1 rl.'t,'ii an)liintl,Vl 'T3 0ul 3. .! t u. H. )i': ii en Chlr9. l:L VV 1th I l.c l.elld en . Ih Er,r!y Spring ll.iny pcop:-; arc troubled with dizziness, dullness, un pleasant t;i.sie in the morning;, and That Tired Feeling;, while there may also appear 1'iinples, Boils, and other manifestations of Impure Blood To all such .sufferers wc earnestly urge a trial of Hood's Sarsaparill.i. No preparation ever received such unani mous praise for its success as a jfeneral Spring Medicine. It cures scrofula, salt rheum and every other evidence of impure Mood. It overcomes That Tired Feeling and pves the whole system strength. If yo'.t dcci ie to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. do not he in- t.iiecil to buy sonic substitute in its place. Insist on having cqcFs Sarsapanlla oM It nil rtrtltK'OT 1, nit for ft. rri-.-.rcl unljr l V. 1. hO'.iU CO., lAiifi ll.ul IOO Dor;oq Ono Dollar llcml" "lH?-e. This ric'uro. ran-'lf i-i'. nialli-1 fcr4 cent J. r. SMITH A CO., ?Iuk ri ef " T!"o t! -nin," 255 L 25? Greenwich St., H. Y. City, sc-.Ki-, .I..111 I mil .Ives i (el lei ill iiiii'I' X' .'"!'". . i s- 1 r i y t-.-i 1. ici.v I low ir).? people tlirrc arc who lv.u J the com i n;r if w ! nt cr .is a cou rt ant si, ile of sic:;c. It pcoms as if the elements sat down out. tile walls of health and now an.l ai.ain, led by the noilh w'uiil .mt! his attendant blasts, broke over the l.trr.p.uls, snici iin.LT col ls, piioumonia and death. Who knows when tho next storm nr.y come and what its t :i"eeii; tin, m v-nr con-! il ut ion may be? The forliPca-tion-: if li ahh must ho made .stitjiii.T. SCOTT'S EMULSION f I"1IC X'nvc;j,ian Cod Liver Oil and ll'.lK.liItoMMsiti-- of Lime and So.I.t will aid you to hold out ,?,',,.'.... T . -.-;'. Cc'Js, Ccitsu;;ftivr, Snofuhr, 7. .. J .'".-' 'v, ?;.'. .r Ainemic and Wasting V.vv.-i, '. 111,1 il the sic-o is rairicd. It prevents wasting -jJn;r. PaiatCiblo as Milk. si.j , . , , i-.., - : 1 -. :" ' is ,r.s, :.-,.! Iyl Mr.lical rr,. , ,. . ,. ; .... :. 1 i,iu m :iT.v.ii-ai:j'i''r.-'!r.i.l in such o.-.i h. :.: GO YOU WillTTHEW ' J). Mi vli vt m 11 ""s-a. 1 .,' rrm-: 1 ' v.'ii'.in ui- .1 I'OSI A!. CAR13. IVFMS & PGUP PSAfJQ CO.ggg' Jfk L;."i ' .!li.'':y.'.''-'''.,ii.,--i.'..':,.,''A Zr ilZ'L-C V-"i fM 2 50k4,sUcies WWi.'h Ufa W. L. DOUGLAS S3 RENT LtiwiKW. l.tf Li lllllim . Itll i-.i i-.l. 'l "-. mt -Hi till il.ii.l-.i"rH.I Hill. tlii...ir stir un- . ,., !,-.: r . .: .1 1 : .1 ... ..'-iicjr. .Tit t.niMliriir- veil i tin- .lumlant drim V'l'i'il'.'rm'l'i'.' ''mp r;s'latty P ft'). .11 IllOl, lii- ir.p l.iullr., tl ti" I' , wit I l .? 1 lor 'I1..1 . .. 1, r ,111. . .-I '. I'! U 1. a-es ,t. I : I I llll IIVV." e I ts.ll.'.ll. II Mi - I I". .1. 1...-I'! i.ic.li"t " It-fly ' 'il. il..! .' r. '1 I ' - 1 , 1 . -.1,1; ...1.1'rln.Ml .l- ' . -lii I T ..t.l -r I .'.k... V. I.. l'OI I. ". linn kliin. Ma, U 't'F.I .- .U.o.-i- 1.1 fiiri.:n eiol tpivn nil' i- w 31-.I 1 t.. t. e r ttf 11.1 f 11 ar-Hi-1 . A II n.i' a J.v lir.l Ml IochI impel'. Is lor iltn!r.i'- d ri.i.ilnii if. TIIVVUI !W,r i-n.-Mf.r.r"ll. I...ifc.r. I fjft I MU Jifl I- . I , 1 1 i-. I ini V hi tl Jo C; - t' I'nwiiitx-s fv.' n . T- 'j ; TMf OHIulN.l. AND Ol Ml '. le ,1.1 I - . 1,1 ... l'..s' . r"n. I nil- ', I-, . ,11 .. t -; J - .. . , , . f. Feltl liy H .tnitrel-H f 1; l fr r rcp.lrct oil i.jr f. I. lcjll & CO., I.ovi'pII, MaM I OO Dosos One Dollar I ! F? I-1 rtllif-tiicnocc IOcIIOIIcU BILE ii'i.l liill:ii.oiuili.i. -'tl'&rw2oVCI 11ml 'r''sJfc;HlAt';Vo, w I&l bg"f''"-Vfxi lor mil in lie 11. i;ntis.,ii v, ,irtc.i : t, NVy; Wcl IV si.ic nv.a :,vw u:u. W I WM B ill you one. ,k. I'v v.'. c.i'il and ve will 5end u FHCE, A CuTALOCtiS, u-ll jou i:r 'iitV5, L'vpl.iin 1 in' pi .'.n ol EASY you ,i..iiia ftiieeTinN wYou 111.1v ?it $50.00 b by :-VASBUIB- rmt oM'.-poi.i.Ait m i t. "'t ' 1 r mn we mi: 1 -.lv. r. toe ' " ..", ' sin s-.fia ill Ih" full '1 uu, all uf Hi.- lo.iowliiiJ aiti.li. r I fully 1 ..eke : on-in ..iei in'tt'i- "f r'ni yf -i'"'. ioct on, t v.. ..,1 i',. 1 1 . r ii- -.i.c r..iiiiiiit', n M .... . I I V. - II I' fi 1 I'll I C ,, , f Vu-.-l Uf ' I i 'i " n f Vb-.-! iM.p,i' oua 111 jniuiiv l u t' i-f vi 1 ; Vii .'.i. a 1 l.li . i,i '.-.-.V it' rkf firfot u r.i ,i,.-.;rf rVoifi y... , ,i -i - n t ,,.ci I .H'-'.'ir . 1 1. .I'l.-'l llflA U'.r . -I.e. '. .1 if", . ,' ' . I' I'll'! i ill I, ;,V,, I , O ..I - ' ' : .'I ' r '.I IHIfllM I liv Io .i iuIi HI.:. .. - I -itili. -1 S. V. The ntil rr.-il ItiTiirio. 1 rl'sl i ll l is-. Mi r s rriivr " :( iil,h.:.. "sl.lwu'.i r.. t . ..i r 1 H. iirow 'ill "l.O.r lvl, iril b4 ' nr. I dli.ci- I--1 i tip.-il'llillf I i fl"-T I ' , i .I-:. .In. 1 frci'i Iitlllir Jt'2ir$' l'. "-. f". PROF. LOISETTE'S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Cr't'c'str. on l.t wn Muncry ' m. RKl7 6-1,1 l-T.lSt. Fill! Tl'll1 ef t ,'! !.'- f.TWlrtll OKll I.. It. Wli-- ,. I OAI. ,s ! I - ,-ICl ' I,'ll.ss, l, lf.-iH.. 11 riHT I'l.KKut i.f 1'tM'lllaa Alt I Si vr !' 0'1t . I'lMf i.ltl.-lj ITt:. W3T llftB Vrr, York. ,.'.!.':V:-'.r. FRFF Hill .7 . i'i I'll .'l !C r.l uf Jo.S'T. UN U I. -'.I bFt,AiO. U.MI.:'MI . Kill, Ullle f rrj, M.J. 's - , Rip choss A''"v puii.o A If , s. (Iff,., ,. i 1 . . ... ,., I n, otriiir M.-i. .. , ,, ... ..... ,'. tl. C.f l, I '..,.. ,, . M CniCMitren Ciimicl Co . i ..n. , ti. rf 1.1 inn M.I I. I'HII Al'fcl Mm 'l uy p-n ttti esq 9 ; HEm U7I7T T
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1891, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75