Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOR FARM AM HARDEN. r.iili-F.AIIM! I HAS. It is a very ililllciilt matter lo break sit cgg-catinij lie 1 1 of tliu vice. Never allow a broken una Ii o within reach of the lieni, or throw cg-shclls to I ho id, (is til' h will leach 1 In-m tho Imbit. Mitko tho nosls in :i dark Imci rather hiyli oil' llio floor and open in front, ho that (he hen will litivo no place to staii'l for ciitiujj the oyss. Farm and l-'iresiile. iiauk r v ii-m.-i u i i vt.-. AVIien the hair falls oil' in s-niall patches and tin) si. in li conies eracked, this is due to a cutaneous disease aris ing from a vegetable pantile v liich rrows in (li-? -kin and destroys the hair follicles or root'. It is contag ious and f-pread-i from mi.' animal to another. It may be cured ,-is follow: The diseased purls are wa-hed with warm water and carbolic soap lo soft en the skin and open the pores ; an ointment made of three ounces of lard and one of sulphur, with onu di am of i leosule n icd in Hie incite I lard, i wcll rubbed into the .skin with a still brush. This is a plied twice daily New Vi'-rk Tine -. Al'l'l l - AH. The apple cal i- r:iucd by a fnn pus n microscopic plant termed by mycoloirisis 1 "n-.ii l:nl i tun tleinli iti' itni. It develops Upon the foliage Us Hell as the fruit of the apple, causing the for mer to spot ami decay ami the latter to be 'olno di-lorled and knotty. It may bo prevented from developing and finally exterminated by pel si-lout spraying with what is known as tho ' BoideauS mixture," now generally recognized as tho best fundus de H rover. Tho foiumla for this mix ture ii a? follows : opper sulphate, six pounds; lime, six pounds; water, twenty-two gallons. It should be ap plied by means of a force-pump, a stilfii'ieiit Ivngth uf hosetoreaih the highest trees, and a spraying ii"-le, so that it reaches the foliage and fruit in the shape of a line init, an. I not in drop? or splashes. In order to pre vent tho appearance of I he M-ab the remedy should he first used early in the season, as soon a. the apples, form, and then at inleivaN of two week i it it i i I mid-uiiiincr. St. I.ouls ifopub- n I li I uis.;. Mtl.Ii hay i overcuretl. It is ex j'.osed to sun and air iintii it becomes dry, hard and hritt V, and the hand ling nei essary to get it to the mow and then (o the animals lo-es a part of the most vuliialne po tious, :;ud it is less il:.;esiiliio anil palatable than if il l ad only tin- proper amount of curing. This over, in ing is not ncccnry to the proper prc-crvai ion of tho hay. If the hay i- .-iied in good mows, or even good barracks, it nny In' placed in Ihem while the g-ao have a de rided green tinge, and while i 'over has a .light rifcni-h tinge. It i- im possible to de -M ine in words the in dications of the proper condition for storing. Kadi firmer should experi ment bv sloring each year a Hinil ! I i. utility not so well cared as he I. a- j heretofore made his hay. noting care fully the condition when store and t he eon lit ion uheti fed In :hi- wn the least noees--ir curio.: may In I -le; mined. I; shou'd le eoii-idcr..l thai overciiiing, by keeping the h-nger in llie iie..l. iii'ie.i-es die i lianf-s of il-, being rained iion. bi I'-tel, more hay j. damaged by rain falling' during I In l.u-t two lunrs was designed to hie it in the field than by the rain dm lug the preceding hours. - " American gricuUurist. 'Ill KINi. 'I Ilia ! Il'.ll - V I'M. With oidiiiary iwvs livi.'-' i dav is sumcienl for iniiklnj, but them arc occasional exceptions which in In!, flow of milk, c-pe.-ialk on goo,' pasleiire in dune, tn ed lo be miiked uftner than once in twelve hours, to prevent in jni ions pre-sure on the bag. There is at this -on-: n about tixieen hours of dav light in tin. Northern Hales, and the three milking-, morn mg, noon . t iitl m-lil. may ho pill ( iiihl hoi'i's a; ail, ml each be done without iiee'.iiig a lantern. ;,t a cow milked l luee tin e- a d ay i Might to have -ome exira tee 1 be-ides even the best pa-l m e, and 4i ,h a ci ww iil always ay well for ail the giainslie w ill rat. Three times: milking daily will prevent l.er ficiii latteiiiug. In fact, if milkitig laier in ties sea-on Were put twelve hour- apart, eons would not dry oil s, fa-t n. they ib, even after Ihey get on dry feed. l!y leaving the mi.k in the cow'- bag fourteen, and even fifteen, hours, ns is often done in winter, a great deal of its fat is absorbed, and goes;,i ration the cow. Morn i'l t'ljiieiil and more regular milking wiil improve th milking rapacity of cows', and will also trau-mit better milking rapacity to their ofl'sj ring, n point not often Ihouglh of. Most of the lime a tow is being milked she is berniuir the future calf, .nnl whatever ull'eels the dam must hUo all'ect the fii'tui. Boston Cultivator. a vai.i isi.i: i 1 :tcrn.i.i u The ehi 'ken house produces a feilil i.er that is of great vuiiio when prop oi Iv handled, hut one that can 1 e (piii-klv tendered worthless by inUl.'.I.eii ricU'jds. 1'nder the inii'icssiou tVit these are needed to keep the Iiousa clean aud pure, linn or ash'-s are fie. fjucntly dusted about and thrown be neath tho roost. When these sub stances are mixed with tho dropping- they liberate tho ammonia, which is the most valuable part of the manure. The house should he kept clean and no accumulation permitted beneath tho! roosts, hut it sliettld be dene bv scrap- ! ing the floor thoroughly every morn- ' ing, removing the manure and storing il in the barrcli in a dry shed. To get the best results from its u-e, feed it in a setui-liipiid form about the ' strawberry and other small fiuit plants. If you prefer not to clean it out so often, sprinkle itiv elay.swainp muck or ilrv laud plaster plentifully , about to absorb the injurious gases and the excessive moisture, ami re move the whole once a week. Uural Worid. i I'HI I THY l"IS IS. liens that lav while eggs as a class lay as many as those that lay eggs of other colors w ithin the year, but not as many in the late f ill and winter monihs, w ithout spoeial care, and in cold weaihof eggs always bring higher prices and when the profits are nun.li greater. Most white skiuue.l fowls lay w hile shelled eggs. li is n good plan to feed a little oil meal in the morning or at noon with the soft food; about ome a week will be suflicient. It will ae gem. ,,n the bowels, glossen the plumage and is really a useful food to give a ll ck oc casionally. Il is ulso a valuabiefcid for cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, mid no good farmer should be without it. There are no two breeds that have so firm a hold on the bleeders of America as the Ihainhas and l'iv mouth Hocks. Those who keep fowls for profit and those who are compelled to satisfy their tastes inside the most practical breeds invariably keep the Llrahaiiia or Plymouth Hock: the de mand will naturally be greater for these two breed-. The broiler industry, the rearing of roasters and capons, and the egs: farm arc in their infancy. Their growth i-going to hi- rapid. When this de mand has reaiiv begun lo ho felt, the breeders uf special purpose fowls wid not want for orders. The demand for India tonne-, Iorking-, leghorns. Minorca, Ibal 1'aps and similar fow ls is growing, and the breeders of the-e aiioties are increasing with great raj hiity. Il i- alw ays advisable lo n-iect large, well-formed eggs, whether intended for raising (hick by incubator, of under an old hen. Finer chick- can not fail to hatch under ordinary rir-C'.iui-lances from Weil developed eggs than from those fumed in contracted egg pas-ages. Ilich brown and dark salmon in females, and rich red in males ate points, to be sought, with w ing primaries of solid color in both sexes, if pos-ible avoiding the edging of yellow i-h brow n. The expense of maintaining a f. w thousand lice through the winter, and t heir iu ineihie millions of progeny through the summer is incalculable, for if the fowls -uc not killed outright by their lavage, these we para-ites -liil iusi-t on drawing their support from ll.e itnl foice- of the b ,,f I ll'-ir li 11 fo H.lia'e ii : i ins. The lo ise. eiieiinibei ed hen. tle'i e fore, icpiires not only foo. I o her ,nvil slt-Ii-uaiiee, but a -'.plus to otl-et what -be fm -nisi: to the lice. ecp out hells i leaf of tin ill. lo hat, helm ks or du.k- for broil, el's nci rssitiiles the u-e of an incuba tor. Although hens may be Used to hatch them, it would not he very profitable, (specially on -ome ,,f t!,( broiler farms wo read of. but to hatch the ducks for a bleeding flock only, w ith no intention of selling at niu' weeks old, tho hen may be used, ami when batched place them in a biooder, w hich is preferable, lis duck-ling- do not reipiiro brooding as long as i hi ks, aud the hen may go about her business again, laving eggs. I he ideal fow l is a very piaclirai sort of a bird. One thai is plump, line flavored and ipiick of growth, this is what any one wauls in a broiler- a good roaster with he ivy breasts, ten. der flesh. As layers we want hens thai will begin to lay when six months old, that will lay ggs two ouncs each in weight, with rich vellow yolks. I vory hen should lay at least one hundred eggs and rear a brood of chicks the first year ami a half of bel li fe. This is not w anting too much, but there are many fowls kept on the farm tlu.t fail to como up to what eon stiiiites good, practical stock. Il is a poor policy lo retain poultry which does not return an ('univalent for its f"ed.--f American Agriculturist. What it is to Hare a Trade. A trade makes you independent. A strong crutch on w Inch to loan. 1 1 is a passport to all countries and climes. A demand note which passes cur rent everywhere. .Something w hich can bo carried in our heads and hands. Tho only property which Jcaunol lie mortgaged or sold. Il is a calling which can be declined or taken up nt pleasure-. Something about which neither fremiti nor kindred can quarrel. -Sacred Heart Vrlw. FOREST KING. Hauling a Big Tree Trunk Across the Continent. It Will Servo ns a Counter nt tho World's Fair. Prostrated on tho ground, divesled of his stately regalia of green leaves and gna. h'd brandies, there lies in the Chicago & Northwestern yards a veri table king of (ho forest. When the Chicago & Northwestern through freight Irtiin pulled into t'hieao from Portland the biggest single piece of limber that ever mail- a transcontin ental trip reposed upon three flat car which made a portion of the train Covered w ith a gigantic tarpauiiu the enormous tree trunk looked like some leviathan monster. The arrival of the tree in Ibis city heralds a new in dustry and illustrates a new triumph in railroad engineering. It came all the way from (he Pacific coast mi three flat cars. The timber was fas. toned to the front -ml rear car:, by bolsters, through which were paed enormous center pins three inches in diameter. The middle ear merely ailed as a oiip'er between the other cars, and the log va- not tasleind lo it. Tli- future of this ma-nili. t etii k of timber will be nether pro-aie nor iieles. It is lo be used as a counter a: the world's fair. Colonel 1. Sipcr was soul H e-l pome time ago to select a l reo w lin h would be suit able for such a use, and to make ar rangements for its safe delivery in Chicago. After n search of si vend weeks he found what he was looking for. It was a white fir tree, grow ing on (he south side of the Cascade Mountains in the Sn.xpialmie Valley, sixty miles east of calt!e. A force of twelve men went to work at once and in three da.yb the giant of the fore-t lay prone upon the earth. Its height was '."Jo feet and the lowest limb was 17" feel from the ground, (.real can' had to be taken in preserv ing tite butt from breaking. A smaller tree was felled lo" feet from the foot of the giant and the trunk was broken 14'.' feet from the butt. Then tho trunk w.i- hewed down to a uniform diameter of f mr feet. A -pedal side track was built into the forest by lie Seattle, I ake Mi-ue .x Ma-tern Hail road, and the tree w a- hmde I on the cars Then it was -tailed on it - peti! oil- trip east. I. real care had to be taken ngaiu-t accidents. Tito many short railroad curves in the mountains r ado traii-porlal ion very dangerous, as after br ing cut oil the tree wa ll :t feet in length. The iviidiuatei of the d liferent divi-ioni accompanied it a- far as their jui isdictiini extended mid other railioad ellieia'i- gave il their personal supervi-ioii. S. II. II. t lark, kidney liilloii and other pi out incut railroad men accompanied the iliitueu-i: log for some distance in a special car. The log presents a curi ous appearance, since there are enough names carved and written on it to make a goo. I size 1 ritv directory. I'ioiii the cud- several bu. kelsof chips have been tpiit oil as lie memoes. Tin' whole weight is iniei"' p-m ds, or C lotis, and there arc J,',"oo ,vl of hllill er in the log. The woik of rttiug. hauling, itc, ha- already cost l..;oo. li will be un loaded in the Chicago ,- Noi l hw es, i n vatdsand a temporal v hind will then lie ei c tod over it. I'ifty men will bo put to work triiiiiuiii : aud polish ing it, and ea h one of the residential otlii.'iiits of the Chicago Northwest cl II road u ill taken plane or a chisel ami do a few iuiiiutc' work in honor of the oei-a-ioii, but their muscular exertion will not le calculated to damage the timber. After the timber has been properly squared it will be polished lo the highest ible grade, so a- lo bring out the graining in the wood. Then it will be taken to tin Ctt-lerii cities and exhibited until the Columbian exposition opens. lt-r it.- Usi fulne-s as a mtuitor at the ex position is over the timber will be re turned to the (. hieago & Northwestern Huilroad Company, by w hich it w ill be Used tor decorating the interior of some of its new i oadies - Chicago Herald. A t anlne A derail. A curious relic of the war is in the puK-essiou of Charles I". tiilict of Cleveland, who values it highly. It is the honorable discharge of a faithful dog ow ned bv Mr. Cil!cl"s father, the animal having served for three years in Ilaliery II, Independent l.'eginu lit, Pennsylvania Light Artillery. The discluirno recites that '.lack Puppy (brindle)" is a "watchman" in Captain II. II. Ni'viii' company, that he was I enlisted .lanuary "I, Isti;, foe three years, and was discharged dune 1", Itfii's at Camp Horry, Idsiiblt f Col umbia, by reason of CTpiiatlou of ' lerm. lie was lorn, according to this , record, at Alexandria, Va., and wa I 1 years old at the time of disdnoge; I with a yellow complexion and brown i eyes, and was by occupation when I enrolled "a lighter." The discharge i i duly signed by II. II. Nov ins, dr.. caplain commanding battery, and by I. A. Torrciico, mustering ollierr, lieutenant Second Ciiite I Mates Artil lery. Cleveland (Ohio) Ciiion - Veteran, qt aim a no (iniors, The tongue of the -irallb is nearly . a foot aud a half long. There are Hilt' pounds of tin in the j Hoecher statuo in Ilrooklyn. i i A sheiitl' in Southern 'alifoniia bunts escaped prisoners with blood- ' hounds. ; It is now stated that the typewril-r was di-eoveied in Marseilles, France, in Its.".:!. The lliblo has now been translated into I'oi of the languages and dialects of Africa. New York doctors recently treated a I h roe-legged man for rheumatism in all three legs. Silk furnishes the largest continuous lihre known. One cocoon has been known to j idd nearly (hrce-fourthsof a mile. A di-charged dim isb r in an Ohio town took revenge on the congrega tion by sitting in a pew and purposely singing out of tune. America has a'.fooi miles of bound- ' ill y, or more than the eoat lines of Asia, Afii-a, I'.uiope, Mexico tout :--ou,h A mei ic i combined. i A New l.nglandcr bet that he could cat over a bandied rg.s in ouo hour: and then baely wo.i the wager by biking a mouthful of -bad roe. The lirsi to-rnriu new paper was Pas Ft aid. fm ti r .Cuiml. published at the beginning of the seventeenth century at l iankfoit on the Main. Michigan groc er ha a m ui-e that latches flic-. keeps it in his show window, wine it does better work than a opiate yard of ordinary fly paper. A roiuiii-ichd traveler who mako trips to South Aim-rica says tin' natives are very fond of roasted monkeys, and that in his opinion it is more tooth some than tm key or chicken or i vrn canvas back. A I ort Worth (Texas) man -ays that he ha-, the largest niadslone in the j world. It is nearly as large a- a hen's , egg, and was taken, he says, by his father from the stomach of a w bite deer found dead in the O-ark moun tains. The di cpi- t silver mine in the I nit ed states is said lobe the Yellow .lack el in the Coin-lock, Lode, near Virginia City, Nev. lis lower levels are '.Too feet below the hoisting works, l'nti--vi:le. Penn., h is the deepest coal shaft, some lf,.r,o feel, producing l'.oo tons of i oal daily. When the -rave of Miss Alice Woodward, at loinls, Iowa, was opened for the purpose of removing the body to another cemetery, friends of the d-ad girl had the coti'm opened, and to their honor it was discovered that the gill had been buried alive. The body wa- found hie- face down, and it was evident there had beet, a terrible struggle with death. I: i-believed she was in a trance when sho was buried. Alluding to the enormous amount of coal handled at Port aid for the use of p'Ou sieaiiish.p- that puss through tho Ntc Can il every v ear, il liiitraioniau writes; "An army of Arabs come oil on ca- h coal barge, and the rapidity with which the dim work is done can be uaii. -d when I tell you that this ship took on board tool tons of pound-in four : nd tin ce ipiarlrr hours, nil ban lied by "man-power."' The I'olorailo Desert. The Colorado I i -sen of California i- in Niu hie-o county, the most southern county in California. Il is bordered by the Colorad llivcron the ealoru side, tho San lleruardini) Mountains on the north. Lower ali foniia on the south, an 1 the fertile i'oa-1 lands on the we-l. This region of California i of recent formation and is sterile and forbidding to the last degree. It has many dry lakes and en ck l'i ds. These hikes or glllfs, often very deep, ale always salt and bitter, and often without water most of the war, but the bnl- of tho lakes air roveied with alkaline deposits. This n j-iou. like the faiiioil- leath alley in luj o county, -ive- striking evidence of its form r vokanic dnit aeier snd of Hie gnat change- which have taken place, some of them in modern tint. -. Theie are few stati ms on the Sou! hern Pacific south of Seven Palms, and Sillou, which is re polled to be ll odel. is between two large dry lake-. All of the towns mentioned in th- above dispatch aie in one of the valleys of the, sail Dcr iiardiuo Mountains. What They t'anlil Do. It in cla lii-d I hat dohu Ibx kcfeller eoiibl give every in in, woman and child in the Lii'ted states S'J aud still have left the inod-st sum f 1, "", coo vvi.h whi 'h lo start a peanut stand. Wiliiam Waldorf Astor could do tho -ame thing, while our own dear .lay Co1.. 'd c in 1 T give 1 i'o each and havo left sis iiirii.noo w ith which to sink a well for more watir. It is al-o slated that Mr. .bine- and Mr. Drown, who work ten hours each a day, can only give their wives . I.."0 once a jear, and Mr. smith, w ho works from li a. m. to li p. in epoii a .--cliou of the lailioad at 1 I" per day, and supports a wife aiid live small children, says he I would be a liiiauiud wreck if he j Holland 'led a cent rDnflalo Truth. !crj Cross. "Where did you leave tho baby whan you went out to call on old Mr.s. Anderson?" suid Mrs. Siingg'ri next door neighbor to her the oilier day, as she was tidying thu flower pots in the front garden. "I h ft it at home with .lames," was the reply. "You left it wilh your luisband!" exclaimed the neighbor, with Some degree of surprise. "Why 1 thought he couldn't abide children. " ". ilher he can, as n general rule, my deal'," replied the lady, with a grim mile; "but be had to in this case, for 1 had nobody i be to take care of it until I caiii- bark." "And b.ov did be g. t on with it?" continued the ullu r. "Was it very Cross during your absence'."' "Well," 'answered Mrs. Snagg, thoughtfully, "lo ti ll you the truth. I ihui't xaciiy know, for In didn'l say v. ry much about il when I came in, ox-opt that ii-was m ver so -lad to si " me before. I ihink, however. Ibat I.e. had a good deal of tumble keeping the litl'e darling iiniu. I, for I foend out next day that our parrot had learned a lot of naughty vvordswhidt be certainly did not know before." Why lie Knows So Much About Snoons. "( lot sonic new s; ns, i h'.'" rr- m 1 1 Is d a dapper, pica.-. ml lilt'e fdl.ov to the new cliik -f a drug .-tore a fie r In- bad olden rd some hi . a' tea. That's what if b v,'' n plied the nidi! cb-rk. "Couldn't tell Yin fi-ui i.oiid. C'llld oll'."' Yes," ,rplhd the little lii.m, "I eollld." "Yo'l lim-l le pretty smart, iti..-t j i opl- couldn't. I'd know they were plated with my i i s sinii . ' ' ' i 'oui- oil'!" 'T woiild. 1 have toin my hu.-i:i-ss. " "i ih, I .-' '. Jewel!. -r, i h.'" "No " "Duller?"' "No." "Vnil ain't a wmb i?" "No." " I pen In -w do Vol I c..!ii- to l.tiow ;; much ahum spoon-."" "I m a bmglar " Piirglar!" Yes. V"'i -cc if I ooii!o"t 1. 1! plated w ho trout s,,';,l m tho dail. I in;,thl as wi 1! .pill.' Then be I'iii. 1 I bis li i, paid bis die, U and .- . ! H. u-l --ill. Itrcaking il to'iitlj. in t i- pi":nce ,-f lb-l-:. n. n- o -I for its siiprtioi bo-d . I . alt'.-, tl ccinlrv pi opl. ate nm oi:'v v. ay 1 1 .11.. fm rxceciln.dy fon I ..f tiM.r c-.ws. a- III. IV I'.e g.ltlici- d t.'- III lie fo'i.. Ml',; ( liaracb ri-tl- stoi v. Farim r Jan was Coking sa.Mv d"Wn the cad on,-. I iy w in u the vl'l.igr p-i t-r tint hi. n. " by so s;,,!, I'armci .Ian'." .-.aid liie pastor. Ah. I have .1 vny s id eir.i'id, paslor," n p!i"d Jail "W'iiat is it'."' "1'arimr I b-nnk's cw i-: tt-:i-I iti my pa-iuie, and I am '-i m w . o li li . him." ! A "nard l i-'h. Jan. 1 'Indeed It is, pis! !'. b'lt I .-b.all : bri ak il t" him g.-nily." I ll.e.v will v i do tba,'." j shall It-li him lot that It i- h;s 1 mother wb" i'; dead, ai.d then, bum:; ned tin way l"i' .-ii.ldi i- news -t,l:. I .-ball t' II him that il i- t-'t his no tin r, ; 1 tit the cw I" An I nn-iial Cnisliing. t A lady ill Palis civ, s ..-:;...!i.'..l d u- S ni-- at' V. ! i.'b i' -.- '.). Ilii'-I .-I !,' gic.it w .is an I '.' al i f tie- d.iv . i ' ' ndc , t th,- in iii- ii is ibat while .-lie ; p. .-. '1 i I ks il" l".t' lillpl "U i poi I milled. b i- .aid .t.at M. b. .::, oti. , iitti tided uc ' f moodim.. tsatid talk.d Willi- m a bt.-.ik lb:, a-!, th'. who!,- i, j j a t. 'I 'W ..id the i -i i f the diiniri a ; cne-t was hen I I loniioeii.e a m u- j . lice, but W.i - siic!;i-d by lb.- ilo-li -s, I Af! I i'O ' bud left iiic 'l ltd.- she t"' I ' the i xtm.'.i'.i-licd m-iit that bo t.n :i.t ( Spe ik. il . 'd l.'cu.i a had iit;i!i. .J. The ' gin si modi -in .! I. I: ill" l.o-t. ,-s ,n j .-;-(' I. , I "I alii 'jUih . eil.-IU It W.I - -I'illi tiling id con -.'.pi' ti' e, ' said sh' . "Alas, ii ,.;.:i itii'. It was bid ed. b:u ; HOW' it 1 to., ) ie.'' be lepili d I -il'Cild have hk. d .-.-uc m .e "I the r ed pud i ding. Don Tea Came lo brew. ! A; you drink a mp . f h a. did y.-it cur liut.u li"W ti a i ame to grow: T.-;! : yur in vl v i.-t a tb" -I..U . p. r-i m "pi 1 1 lie. oil bis w iv I -' nm ! b: - In ll 'tin -I, i.,v-d licit In. w-'ti'.d not ,- eejt tint'l be : ha iv In r Vfrci'trav. lliug m v in! is be i s'.i..p. d to rc-l under v -l:a ! li.e. and ! thiio. !' ing no Imigcr abb- to r .-i-l luc ; tclil t.lt.oll. be f !! Hit" a sound sleep, i When ho wak. m d f.p he w.t- w sorry I that In . ,H oil hi , i ydids iin I tm. w ! tin in on Hie i". :"!. i'toin tiiem fivi '. in. lea plain. It i- ! i 1 1 1 1 1 i' iinf tor:..! tliat the slory .-'ops h.ic. Imaii-c ,t' would be iiili'.'e-tiug I know what lb. lady thought "f a sWeetlie.ul wituoui I'v.'hds. and wheth. r it would be pi s:l.e f. r them m gr--w ag iin. Wti i i v t Pi i: .. .uel hi. heifer. J-oa illii.i. m ; b I in a e! i i I ,s!n ; :t ,).- j (''ice J III A i '!'. ' . i mm Is kill- I a l l , P.. ik i . i . r i : i i isunr.'il. Good as Gold N IMIHOI .--I'.' ll--' IICl-.l 1-1-' "f loel-l'. -OT III i.ci'.iii. .1 -n. 1 1' ' u I - s" - iriiu... o. .' o. . . ll leir.m II Ll W-r-o I- e.t-r -- O'" """' '''" III .-i-l-l srs-'l'll- ff IS" . i" 'W.nii .1- .-liil in t"l l ' I- -i !" M ' 1 '" "' "" '' nm-. frlma. If v air. ia n. I -f 'I ' ' ' I " y-iir I-l--. I. null an .. a -.ion il Il'l-I' ,i.i...t.-r. -i, an .;. 'il -. lr 0 .'l -s.,, ., l.i N. 0. l'.--nr.-I-, k. l Hood's Sarsaparilla fp1hvil lr-i-3!.li. il :ii.nv ''"V"' "" 1C. I. llo je j .O. mw.-ll. ,... IOO DoBOiOno Dollar Mini wriK NriiTr. imT nr ""niiis xlllK "i '"'"' Olilli I. lit Ik r. V cla. n Mr. hnrifl.-Wr tnt. Dr. J. 11. IIVC. KUluf. HuJlo. M. V. V . T. I tyrrHi.l, VI .Uln..l.i... II. I . 40-rI unit lit. Ail Old l.C'lj'u Kesourco. Many yenrj ago, while traveling; in the Fast, nn old Fngli?h lady wilh a good deal of character and a complete s-t of ful -(. licth, btcaine temporarily h-i'iiraled from the rejit of her party, and was soon surrounded by a crowd of An.b., eager, curious., and clamoring for (mk.ilrJt. After a while the atten tions of thr.-e children of the desert became very unwelcome, not to say positively aiarming; to, thinking that at nil eveiilrf the experiment could do no barm, sho saiddciily whipped out her false teeth and siianned them I vigor hi-ly in the faces of the Arabs, j The olfoel was magical; the horror ' sliiiek natives with one accord wheeled ; round and took to llu ir heels, and the lady got back to her tent in safety. I C.-.iici' l li .1 Mi,-: "No ilisiii.-iii.in is n ! .. e, l! In. iii evil Ml-li -s I" ll mull wli'ise liai'imi. liaiiu- mi .biplieily." The f It Ml I'li'.l ret'. rm tlinn of mi id. ''ll is IIS booi lcs a la-U ll- ml Itilelllpl In It ill IHIIS1C III l.llilb.ol e .,n- c' i, b".l'l'tlM'h'-. f rriiitrrss. I 's vrr , iinp rtaul lu Ill's n -f vt mate nut r"i.-r.-.-it.ai n riii:f.y Is? !. a-inu ti Ilia U-tn mill iit. rc, .-asilj IHkpn. aecoiilalilu to IIjc Mi.iiia. li ami licalili) hi Its nature ami Hrrii, J VsHt-ssti, these qimliliam, f-yrup of Hi.-i-tin-. no a i feet liualivcanil i.-nwt cen Ul tliao ti, kiniHn. ' I', i.li it .i iin . very ei -ily t . ft its k-i pi r's I 1 1 ; -i i i- s. f uliii rli I'nii'l lf I'liri'H Well le a! nef". inn -. tin eaiiiiet lixirli ll' -HO" I'. 'tt-ci.-e. I'.il.lllll i- .'I l.len.l IT !..-.-!!:! .--ill.!- . i--. ii :,. In ..rih-r t...-ui- II - .1 liioi- i.i l.il.. ii. . riial r. lae.it. -. Ill, If . ciri I, i "'c i i- I .1,. :, e,l. t iiHiii enul at I - .tfii't t i v llifl.li". ! :ila II -1- f l,rf.,.-,-. Il!l'..'a. l-c t i, i art- t- li" ..ii ., i. let -Ih ill.'. Ilvtiisfre .. rtt-ni l. eli.-i. la- In -l i-liv-'eian- ii. tin-i-.fia,i r.-r in-., nvi a n-:'il:tr fi-t--t rii- lleii, !l C- e..n, it .if ti, In t (il)i, s litl'i'AII. . e.,'ee,. , ii I, ii ,. . I I ,!,,. I f i;rili. r-. in line ; Co, . Hi ... th.- mi:. . t, riii.es. The f..-i fe.-l . ..iiti.jh.ii i, ni ,,. i-,., iiiun flieni-. is s t.i.t.- . ,-.IM, -,,, , il e'..-l ' -il r nit-, ih ellt itlti ea I. in t- -i ii. I ha i.-il ni n-e.v ' I'. .1. i ni si ,v I o.. I p-i -., l'..l.'.o, il. I !-,.!. I l.i ,li-i.:i-ls!-. I I .. . :'.. . tc.i-i'i :i" if Ii lo si'.'ieiitu' p.-"i : an oi li itu-a"i i- mi -,1'ous ftier hv t- oini Jit; ri. li. ; "It lli.es Him sn VIimIi I.iiiiiI." ! ' ,. s.. . 1. si ii, ii,-,- III Vtnil --. 'I-l 1 nm l:i-l y.tii -..ft ni.- a i ..oh ..I I 'ier.iii' I lull. ll 'lees llf III ll p-.-l. I Imve llft'll I al.iiij,' il i-vi I' 'i-i't' I'-ni lli (Inigiit-l line. ( . I II V I I I N. ' r..i ! it"' t-ffii'v nri'l ininni'iit i .lilt ti.l.'i k ill il i.t. I.e. I:ii:'s'l'l.. I'V - I'l'- I I it. iii- I..I.I I '..mi i.ii ul. S.i v. a. I ii- i l i.it v ,ii,. '..i!-i...i.lieii. II i- ll"- eiil sum : , .i, . I..; I In -. i ii(-le I hi , A.-U o'lr ill insist .-l It, Ul.il i.el U il. I I M ik.' bill i'.-'.l e feOI lll-'ll e ill." ilmnl' tlT 1 1 - :i 1 eiin I .1, i. If I ,1 - it H iifi w.inli in- 'i.i' lillllf. t on i ii ' p ;r or ililn P.;."!.!, Wi n'uniis, Mala- ri: Ni- .o.i .i.i. In li. i ifii ini'l Hi'.ii.ii-ti."", ike lil.i.MI - ll.' I lillt. Is. .t sin s sll-elli-lll, ! II, in. lie; l- iri 'i-i ' I fi'i.-eiis ii.ii.;; f I a,Niiil lo taki). I i.i 1 1 -1 I ..I l';.p,i is n"t ilit fitly "ac I u lo I, i, jiiilio- i. 1 ill . i li i- ii' a.-.' 1 sle.ni I j Ills.. , 'ie l,v tic. K I IM l.l'.fA I Nri.vr Hi -...i.i c. N' m- iCi iirsi ..iv'-. t.;., Ni. II i . I-i:-- i lO . I : e .i l-e ait I S i lllill I i. me. I 'i. Iv .no . 'l-l, !'. I.l.l I 'OH el ,.! I net i i i ,:i , -, , e - . I Arch M , i'hl',.1 , I'll. !i-:l,oi-: sift i f it i ni - iiiihiil, t i iT.ii en Foil IH -i i-i'sii, 'n II :ival"n snl Sinmm-h ,11 lei-. II . i'r.l.v , ll..', timers. Tie- lfl. 'I ..ni . it r. ,-:,l- ih ist.-iii. . I, am th- llle, ji-. -t t-i r. ;l li, ,i- ' ii, inil.i ir-. A -Jik-riilii l.iu U Inl u alt .Out ilVJihltlli-'l fil- JUS. Plci.ii, g iii i'i. ii.oiv i- ihc "1:1 v way "I ... : . i.i, i-. -l in il ni'ii-'i It. Nothing Else We have volumes of evidence to prove that S. S. is the only permanent cure for contagious Blood Taint. i Will Ti.T.'.i f (He years with the .1 i.i ...a .,U,in. , nrti.c I ',1,11 lit- V ll.e Le t ,t'..,. I . tllli Mel. Cll'l ,1., iset.rii.io : , ;i i wi'.heut !i.-;..i i 'foils. I 1 '. ' CM" V i"'s'' l::... mil i c... si .a v.-us tie ry li .Is v tor. ;.i- nn l On Is as nsur possible lor a in eic cure ni oil cause. 1 !v it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. DONALD KENNEDY Gf Roxbury, Mass., says Ixt'iuif'lv's Mi.,lifil I Hsiovery inn's llniii.l (M.I Sues, iKvp SiMb'l riei'i's nf 4Q v'drs' V t i 1 1 1 I i r i , luwaril Ttui"f.s :unl i very iii i .i -i' u( (In; cikii), e cr;t Tlnni'ltT lliiiit'ir, anil Ciiiiiir lliat lias (akeu roul. J'riet', i?l.-''". tSild by every Jnt:ii'.i-I 'ii li' I'niteil States) nnd C'.inail t. Alllll'T F'ltil Tvllns T'a I'lNK , I I I II V Tli l t . nt l.e a li, f-s l ..uVltd I M- i i'ltm, ic IIK.V.II, (J. I PI SjL3-r-2CI " ' swl I "ji'-u, l', i I , ', . .. w . : i"-s A w i , .... U v I.IM.I..M, ll. I A I I . s i!r:)it:nY l ull catAHkii.- t. i-j.t.-.i t.i u..f. . -i ii..i..r is in,,.iii,ll..U'. A cine ti i en. m. let l.i :-. i:.i llcut It Ima tin r-qiull. ll I- an I'ililiiunt, ot wl 'nil mi nt, of wlU' t iln'.iiO... Soldi.)' 1,,'sliii.. 1 Atlitlcjri. in loney MCNLY IN CHICKENS ENOW now m Wi WEHW8ED "sXSpS. .AGE BOOK MgMJ 0PYRIChT I6BI fitamfitd out Monti jtoisons! df every name and nature, by Pr. lVm-'a Uoltleti Med ical discovery. It's ti ineiii. ine that Marts from tin li'jiiinii!. It rouses every or .'iii into healthy action, purities and ouridiivi the blood, and through it cleanses and renews the whole sys tem. All Mood, Skin, and Scalp I)i-.eaajN, from .1 common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it. Fur Teller, Salt rlieimi, l'e.etna, Kryaipelas, Hoils, ('.'irbmii'les, Soro Kyes, tloitro or Tliick Neck, nnd Knl irefctl tilands, 'i'limort-, and Swelling;'!, it's an uno fjUiileil remedy. Don't think' it's like the r.irsapn-I'ilt:!-!. They claim to bo rmod for the Mood in March, April, and Mav. "(i.ilden Mi dieal I )isrovcry " works equally well nt nil m'asons. And it, Hot only chilm to do po.l' it yntirtiiiUo it. If it (loi'Mi't benefit, fi" cure, in every c::si, you have yotir money back. You pay only for tho i;oot you get. "August Flower" The Unit. J. V I' '.iiiitiiorc is the Sliciifl" of Kent Co . Del . ami lives at pfver, the Cmintv Scat and Cap ital ni" the St itc. The slietilf is a gi Titlctll ili t lty-tiiilo w its of ue, and this h vvh.it 1m sues : ' I have " Used your Aottttsi I'lowcr for scv "ctiil years in niv family and lor my " . v 1 1 ttsc, and Iminil it docs tne " itiii'c jin. 1 than ,! 1 1 v nlltci tctiiedy. " I It ive bccti tr-.ttblcd with what 1 " c. ill Sick He ld. it bo. A pain comes " in the b;i -k put nf m In . id first, " and th' ti soon ,t p tioi.il ln til.iche "until I bci-otiK' sick .nnl vomit. " At tiitie-.. to-1. I bavo a fullness " atu i i ititi.o. .1 p;v ttt i' after eating ".it the i t if th..- stcinach, nml " su'iirncr-s, when 1-. I s. .-nicl to tise " up in my thin.it .nnl ru'tttli. When " 1 led litis, ei",:. i;:;', .-ti il I bike a "little AttuM lien! it relieves " inc. iititl is the In -l Kim 1 I have "evct l iken lot il. I". i this ansiui "1 ti'ke it and ii'i'ininn ml it to " nllii is ;ts a ptv.it icmi 'l;. I'm' I"ys "pepsi.t, ixic." ' 0. 0. I.lil KS. Sole M.iniiliKtittcr. WiieilhulV. New IctscV, I'. S. A. Will Do It. S. j ! then cim-ncncet tnkiuff Pwlff ..i' 'lie i.i n n llll I ill I" luoutii- nlinly cured.aa.l to tins ffrcat uieduilue tin 1 uturilmuj my riv l ovccy. Tbm wan ercir t irn .v .'acs o, aud I liuve h.t t ti" rct'irn or hilalhlile as It s 5 .no.- c.Tcclj ir uw m- ie niuis, !U.4 IU.V ii is in itii, a't tnoooth iia vl 'dv'.i. Wiihiini mctli;ini Iota otuua ituw r- It'ivi -rs, i'..vi'..;rlti, 0. r- tonka on Kti-oi I S' 1,1 DI cv-'i froa. ere Want to Irnrn all "l"1 ..vii A until I lliirir llow in Clia ' OoOiH ur Know lm.rf - jf$V" ilen an. I mi 'luar.l aaiitti Fruttil .' I'olet-l UlsraM. au 1 IflaclaCura nhcu iuett I,iiH.ll'.f 1 Tsl, tilt tar l,T l.rTf.ilhl VVl,aito.lt (lip 1'lnT.nl I'jrlJ f Un Allln.al.' lint t.i 'ih ..' a llems I r iirrlr ' AlTtlttt aiiJi.ihr Va u.i.ie Information -at, t'P oi-uina I bl irall.,( I'.ir I (HI. I' 1 (i F. I I I.I 1ST II TH II III! t(Mi ISOdli. iiiu.it no "'ll f'Tiiart. iit. a..l.ou rt'i'i lei of mil) il trtila In aluitmi. BOOK TUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. Now York City. eX loHtTrinrAliri I (t.li fy PRACT.cAt. i.'.'Visr.v.in.r COLLEGE, fii.llliul' J. V. a t'au. (' ' 1 bi t in tiif. win. n U ln w l " iVo.t .k.ocu.ii.-. I k .rirwli0ra. PENSION Kt Fsiisioii. N ret, .in-i I'll II. Ill -NTIt.lt. J W A-IIIM. U1t ' . ii S L ...i ih :i amnll itHtilt-l le atiiii tiruKUi-iia nr itri'i i t ii si' T. lUn.iiM' V Chickens, man ho devote4 W yart o( hi- iitr rCHMitTIN'J A I'ol I THY V AUU AS A HI'MMS tM ms a t1,n.-. A ihn lit.itg o( ti iu- hIkI ( Vy Jf.u'. O' il on it hi ;e tlie uhjei- ttt h .iin (ton a oii!f a off ii ot I f ft wiil com- grHinl i; utter h Iuj tyr.-.i imii it nmui'V and loM h-ni.il- . I -alut:eVi W. ct- :u S"rnuiei:lli g Wbn hr i--r:n i Id all the U u.itiil.ed In IhU ;. fc, V !'! h in" (lli4 pa t fnf J' 5 cents inrt-nnf U c ii ii vox how t .ni -rr l hot I I i (i ( l"gkt tirt '-y tot i,:!i'iri. wlil. h ptiwia t .i,.- i r.r,' J i.g rufirf-a at i t-vw tUti.liB. lodfrt ji tu-.i Jklfn i.u lb'nUit took n . uuijk. IML-rvrajJSi., N. V.OiAj, r St Is! Ai 1 V'i
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1
4
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