Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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About flf ty-flva per cent, of the pr feerty ia thli country ia insured. There are 1260 pott office in this country which are ued ai lounging placet by the public. Tho little ialand of Jamaica telli nn nually to the United States lauauaa exceeding in value the entire apple, peach and cherry crop of this country. Florida orange-growers have ar ranged for two fast steamships, with a cirri n? capacity of 25,000 boxes each, on the route between Jackson ville and Liverpool, England. Tho Governor of St. Helena reports affairs there as being in a wretched slate. AVork is scarce, revenue is short of expenditure, business is do. dining, and there is great poverty and sutl'ering anion'; the inhabitants. r. M:tUn. in his report on tho ca. pacity of Inspector of :?ca Fisheries to the Hri'Uli Hoard of Trade, records with Kitiifuaion a decreaio in tho numlii'i' of lives lost at sea among iWlu'risicii din ing the past year. Tlicr" are 3'i74 cinplovos of the New York I'osi Ollloo and tho nine teen Mib-slatiom. Of 1 1 i09O the majority roooivo Ich than $800 a year; C'.'ii are paid less than $u00 each; shout a hu died get $300; and pos libly 17 per cent, receive $ IOC 0. The investment of 120,000.000 nimlc by the Hi itiih Government in the .Sue. "Tamil shares will in a year or two, according to Mr. Goschen, be worili ?'.'"), 001), 000. which proves it to have hern an e xcellent stroke of busi ness as well as of diplomacy. In Michigan's road laws is the fol towinsr: "All P' rons who shall use only lumber wagons on the publio 'ligliways of ilii S:ato, with rims not ins than three inches in width, for l.auiing loads not exceeding S0) pound-; in weight, shnll receive a re bate of one-fourth of their ns;cfsed Highway t:ix. Such rebates shall not fxceed in uy one year three days' road tax to aiiv one man." A remarkable instance of dciianco : i fate appears in the case of a Gor ii. m gyuimiKt, I'.uil Kolier by liauie. : l'l;c:i a ia I ha met w ith an accident in trapeze perfoi niancJ which pro- ; luced paralysis in his le.'-i. J'here ip.iii he ilevoted himself to the dovel- ' iment of Lis arm.'!, and now per- j forms remarkable feats Willi their aid j ilniie. .Vthnilli weighing but 12 ) ! pounds, clicst meaiires M inches, ! iiis forearm I'J inches and his biceps ! U inches. ! Tho chief of tho Weather Uuroau, j n;;' desirous of increasing tho ef- j fieienry of the seiviee, has arranged to j :nver the territory from the Ohio 1 Vidley to tho coast during the summer 1 months with a supplementary service : predieiiug I hunderstornis, for the j ."ui-tif of the general public, but par- iicii.ai ly for farmers during harvest, j tvlicu Mich information is invaluable. For this purpose eight special fore- i Msting stations for thunderstorms j nave b ( n designated as follows: Al bany, New York, HutTalo, Pittsburg, New lii uns wick. N J., Cincinnati, (.'hieag'j an 1 I'etroit. The censa, bulletin on tho assessed valuation of property of the United Slates shown that tho increase of wealth in ( aiifornia has been much more iMpid than that of most of the eider State in tin? I'nion. ' Our per centage of increase,'' states the San I-'runei.ico Chronicle, "WAi k'.di, l.ili' thai of Ma-sach;isotts was only 115. '.i;i, New York 42 :lti, Pennsylvania f.t.i'o, Ohio l'j.iirt, Missouri -17 69. and so on. Our gain in population will also compare favorably with that of any CTocpt the very new State, which, of course, show up high in percentages. Hut New York only increased her population in per cent., New Jersey 27.74. Pennsylvania '-'2.77, Maryland 11 4'.), Missouri "3.oti, while our in crease was oii.7--' per cent. On the whole, it may be fairly claimed that the lecod of California indicate prosperity, and, not as some innliciout critics assert, a state of decadence." A Mr. Hailardof San Francisco pos sesses a fa gold coin, coined by tho Mormons iu 184'J. In that year llrig baui Young established a mint, and coined about 1,0011,000 iu !?" gold piece. These coins, says a Sun FranrWi'o paper, soon found their way to California and passed current. At that early date, they were weU corned as a great convenience iu mat ters of exchange. The metal in tho coins was unalloyed so soft and pure, iu fact, that it worn away very rapidly. On this account they dis appeared from circulation almost a rapidly us they had appeared. On ono side of Mr. ltallard's relic are two clasped bands, probably symbolic of brotherly love, while around the mar gin arc the letters 'G. S. L. C. V. G.," fctanding for (treat Salt Lake Cali fornia Pure (iold." Itulow tho clasped li.inds are Hie words, Hive dollars," tt'id the date, "1819." Oil the other side, in the centre of the eoin, is the all-seeing eye, and below that a bee hive, while around tho margin are iheso words, "Holiness to tho Lord." FOR FARM AM) GARDE. YrtlAT FLAVORS THE Bl TTF.lt. The oils of the different kinds of grain fed to dairy cows have very much to do with the quality of tho butter. Cotton seed, while giving an increased flow of milk rich in butter fat, makes the butter greasy and sticky. Outs and bran givo good oils for butter, but tho best is the oil of corn. To the general use of corn in foeding dairy cows in tho West is due to a great extent the tine flavor of Western butter. New York Wh ites. FREMNU VAl.l'K OF CORN-COB?. Scientific authority now acknowl edges what practical f urmcrs said long ago, that corn-cobs have a feeding valuo when ground with tho com. At first thny denied thin, because an alysis diil not show it; then they thought it might bo of beuelit by mix ing with the meid and preventing it from packing so closely. Now Sir Lyon l'luyfuir of Kngland Bays that when ground along with tho grain tho cobs '"are of great value on accoun1 of their percentage of potash, and the potash is nccessui y as a chemical agent to cliaugo the blood to miik, and the albumen to casino in cheese." The farmers knew they wero right in grinding the corn and cob together, but they could not toll why. Uostou Cultivator. uu i' ri.owiMJ. For everything there is a reason, and In any farm practice it is neces sary to know why a thing should le done before it is done. I here are so many ilitl'erences in so many ways about the work of a farm that it is not possible to make rules for every case alike. Thus in deep plowing there are to bo tuken into consideration the kind Ot soil, iis condition of fertility, its texture, and many other thing-! that might interfere with the expected benelits of tho woik. A light, open soil, rich and having plenty of ma mire in it. to a considerable depth, or naturally rich in fertility, may be plowed as deeply as may be practica ble; while another that is thin and lies on gravel or hard clay or any kind of inferior subsoil, or that is naturally poor, will not permit of any hut shal low plowing, .and that lias a rich subsoil, as a ferti e, meilow loam, that has only been plowed for a few years to a small depth, may be plowed as deeply iu the fanner picket, ai d all the more if the lam) is a hiil-idc and subject to be washed by heavy rains. The deeper plowing then per mits the waier to sink into the soil in stead of 11 iwing on i he surface ami washing the top. N'nv York Times. MAUL Willi -WKKNY IN Ml"! I l'Ht. Almost any injury to the muscies of the shoulder blade of a horse fiom n sprain, bruise, or ' even inaction through some injury to the foot may cause atrophy or wanting of the mus cles, and when this is about (he shoul der it is culled sweeny among farmers. In the liit stages, ami when there i an v inllainniaiion present, the applica tion of cold water will be sutlicicnt to reduce it, after which allow the ani mal to walk on level, smooth ground, or uvju do light work t increase the circulation over tho wasted muscles. Hut if the animal has been neglected until tho sin inking of the th'-di is cjiiiic plainly to be seen, then hard tubbing must be resorted to, and uverul limoi a day using a wisp of straw or oven a smooth stick of wood to produce Active friction over the joint. If the colt docs not improve under ihis treatment apply a liniment made of four ounces fluid extract of ginger, one of gum eumphor, and a half pint of olive oil. ll'jiiul parts of cod liver oil and kero sene is sometimes applied with excel lent results. Hut to cuVet u perfect euro will retjuire time, weeks and per haps months, although in young horses the disease is not so obstinate as in old ones. N. Y. Min. ri wriNi, t ittt s. It is often dilticuit to keep iur.-ei trees alive after planting, especially it transplanted at a drouihy scaaou. Valuable trees might often bo saved by a knowledge uf the right way to plant. See that the trees you buy have plenty of good roots, free from mu tilation; but If the ends are broken they should be smoothly cut with a sharp knife. Tho trees should be set as soon ns received. Have the earth loosened deeply, and let it consist of good soil good enough for the growth of corn. He sure to have the holo large enough to admit the roots as they were in their original bed. First put a tine earth and spread the roots out on this. Return about half Ihe. earth and pour in a pail of nutcr, mixing thoroughly around the roots. When this is done put iu tho rest of the earth and press down with the foot. This method is better than to plant before watering, for very little water reaches tho roots when pour d on the top of the ground, especially it it is dry. The ground must bo highest iient to the trunk of the tree. When well mulched with leaves or stable bedding, the work is done. After trees are planted thoy should be cultivated ard cared for; if they aro neglected thy will not flourish of their own accord. Ainorica Far mer. "GIVINi. down" milk. A cow carrie her milk from one milking to tho next, held firmly in little reservoirs distributed all through the udder. The valve which open and close the passages from these reservoir to the teat are under tho control of the will, but like the muscles which close the neck of the ; bladder, they are naturally and con stantly kept closed, aud are only re laxed by a special eflbrt of the will. At milking time these valves, by a re laxation of tho cords which control them, are opened and the milk let dow n in a flood into the tent. This relaxation docs not last long. After a little time tho special effort to hold open the valves ceases, and they in stinctively close again, shutting off the flow from tho reservoirs and re taining in them any milk which may not bavo passed out. Tho hubit of not ' 'giving down" con sists in shortening the time of ihis relaxation, thus stop ping the llow from the reservoir to the teats before the milk is all drawn. The circumstances which tend to make a cow shorten this period of relaxation are rough treatment, fear, grief, solicitude, loud noises iu short, any thing which attracts attention and makes the cow uneasy. Tho things inducing prolonged relaxation are comfort and mie:ude, and fiecdoni from disturbance and excitement, to gether with the relief which the flow of milk occasions. When a cow has from any cause acquired a habit of slioi ieiiing the time of "letting down" it is very dillicult, and sometimes im possible, to overcome it, says Farmers' Kccoid. The bct way is to avoid all occasions of disturbance, mid observe weli those which promote pleasiuo and quiet for the cow, ami to milk as rapidly s pos.-ib'.o, consistent with comfort, with a view to getting tin) tniik out before tho "letting down" ceases. Milking rapidly docs not mean jerking down sharply, or moving with hasty or irregular motions in the presence of the cow. n h a course would conn teiact the very thing aimed at. Tho motions of the milker should not l-u such lis to a'tiaet suspicion. They should be deliberate aud cool, b it nothing should bo allowed to interrupt or letard the woik. This will pro duce continual relief to the udder. The milker should bear constantly in mind the fact that the letting down is shoi i, and that every moment should be Used to the bc.-t advantage. Winn the milk ia-cs to flow the milking should slop at once, w hether it is ail out or not. There is no good iu hanging on after the milk stops com ing, as it only cultivates the habit of "holding back." American l'airy man. 1 It M AM i.Al.t'l.S m ri-.s. Fxuiniuo the young chicks for lice. Mako the hens work for their mid day meal. Give plenty of pure drinking water to the fow Is. rive a full ration when tho fowls aro preparing to go to roost. Oucks need a coarse, bulky food iu addition to their grain ration. Poultry will never thrive where tho inns or lieu houses are damp. If a late red currant is wanted the Victoria is not excelled for Northern culture. Clover hay is one of the best of foods for hugs, iln. ugh this fact is not generally known. lettuce is greatly relished by n'.i kinds of poultry. If possible, 60v a small patch for them. I.vt the hogs tun iu the clovu pasture, but while they arc allowed to have (his privilege do not fail to give them their reg'iUr feed. For young pig', fold should be comparatively bulky to aid iu tho ev tension of their digestiva organs and to make tliuin good eaters. The otaksa hydrangea is one of the finest and best of tho old varieties, a robust grower, and bears iu prolusion well-formed rose-colored flowers. If the digestion of the hog has be come impaired from a constant feed of grain, cook tho food, and it may result in the restoration of proper action of the stomach. Hogs confined iu muddy runs take too much dirt into their system, and tho animal, instead of increasing in iim:, decreases. The flash of such hogs is not very palatable, cither. Winter feeding cannot be made as profitable as summer feeding. There' is no excuse for stocking hog over. It takes more feed and costs more to fatten them up than it takes to raise a new litter of pigs. The white pearl cm-umber, it is claimed, is entirely distinct in its habit of gtowtb, setting the cucumbers very close around tho stem and matur ing these early, then afterwards tho vines coiitiutio to run and bear freely ' throughout tho season. Improving. I'ncle John Have you learned to ride your new bicyclo jet? Little Nephew No, air, not quit, but I've got so I ciiu full oil' without gcltiu' killed. Good Xewi. AN OLD DUELINQ PISTOL. It Ha Seen 400 Taara or Service and I Still In (lootl Condition. Major Mooro has among his collec tion of curios a dueling pistol which was brought to this country from En gland by one of the earliest (settlors of Virginia. The weapon, which Is a flint-lock, Is fully 400 years old, and is still In good condition, and If capped with a bit of Hint and loaded could be II red. The pistol has a brass barrel, which unscrews about an Inch from tho flash-pan. To load it the barrel is iiuserewed, the powder poured In and ranjDied down. The barrel Is then replaced and the bullet, about threo times as large as a buckshot, Is dropped In. The sight is on the side of the barrel, about midway between the trigger and the muzzle. Instead of sighting over a nolnt on tho ex treme top of the barrel, as one does when handling a modern revolver, the old pistol was held so that the sight was taken over the knuckles of tho person sighting it. says the Wash ington Post. The pistol was manufactured 1 ' Kltiino & Co.. Loudon, and was brought to this country by a man named Maaon, who was related to Lord Fairfax. It remained In the Mason family until l''7:. when it was given to nil old tMn nimu by Miss Mason, a granddaughter of the man who brought it over from old En gland. The old fisherman gave it away, and It finally found Its way Into the hands of one lVteclive Half, who presented It to Major Moore The descendants of the original possessor, Mr. Mason, still reside on the farm on which ho settled some 300 years ago iu King e rge County, Va. How many a flairs of honor this "lingering eternity" of a larbarotis custom has ilgure i In is n-t known by its present owner, iti history hav ing become lost In the recent rapid changes of ow nership. HI) Mr I hod. A good teacher never begins his work by impressing his pupils with a discouraging sense of his own knowl edge, as compaio l with their ignor ance. He knows a better way than that. "How d'ye take t' th' n-'-w teacher ye've gut daown f Number :'. Hilly'-" inquired Mr. I'd a lbn.bsof his fourteen-year-old nephew n d h ng after the coiniiieiic.iiieiit of the "fall term." "i'ooty fj'r f middlln' s- holar, I guess he Is." replied Hlilv. diplomati cally. "Why, in ii ui s.-. I eai'iate he'd hcv C be t' bold seeh a p'sttion as hn does," nsj , d Mr. HobU. "Hut what I m an is. haow much be ye gidll' t' learn fr'in tic e! i a '.''' Why, t'licle Kb." said the bey, with a shrewd smile on his freckled face, "it doti'l appear t' bo le. special Vaoiint what we b.-.s an' gals git t' know, s' fur's 1 can .see. The main ji'int is I'er us 't git where we'll jest tie baowei daown iv'liin' what a heap he kte ws. .n' when he's learnt ns that much I mie-.- h-'ll quit Num ber 0, an' light about fcr 'Luther bCllOi'1." WnthliiKton'ii I TVctli. The patent otlL-e at Washington lias one curb sily which i- of no littlfl Interest to dentists and the manufac turers of artitlcia! teelh. It is a set of ivory teeth made f .r Gen. George Washington iu l''11 by a dentist ia New York name I John Greenwood. Greenwood was , i, . of the llrst den tists In New York City, settling there about 17"i. and two year- later Carv ing the double set of teeth fur tho "Father of His I'ouniry." He made two sols, the last beliu inanufiictuted In I'M. after tlv llrst nave out. and it Is said that the hist set was buried with Washington The llrst set was returned to tireenw 1. and after his death was placed in the Government museum. As Large A- a ilo'lar win- t l.o -i oil ula wires on i:iymni lotlt liny, sickfuiti and 'Ilsk'ntliiK. They Mem i -lui iully H'vi io nn Ids liys. I,.u k of lu ears ari l II ), s lit'llil. 1 po O llltli ; I l's Siirsiipni ilia. In , ., ,, ... L- . 1 1.,. v,iv. , .,m. Joseph Ruby. ., ., i t heal ui: ili -i .or ivitiii-iiT Hll'lull'iter his linily in n ninl , ll. lOtto llt-sll Hllll -kill fiTIMi'l. W lull III hllll I m!o n Ik.mIi- of HOOD'S SARSAPA. ! FILL A. I e as frii- f is,.r,.." Jlu.iiih. . Ill nv. ll.ix llVi. C'oluliilaa. I Villi. HOOD'S PILLS m i' H U'iM. tJi'Mle. li.llU- 1 li's. att Hint t-nieitni rathartic. 1 Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Itlieiiin.itisiii. I.umtiiuro. Mini in .iniiilsor ha, k. hrirk duit iQ unite, fri'ijueiit i-uUn. irritntlon, liilhtiiiHtinUt irrart'l, i:n, noii.ii or rutarrli ot I l.iOO.-r. Disordered Liver, Impnired ilipestmn. gout, bi!lioiH-li-iuliiehe. S ATH-KOOT i llti-.H klilney OOtl. uil i.a OriK., urinary trnutile, In inlil diaeuao. Impure lilood, Sfi'uf uliv, rnalu; iu, Kcn'l woukm-ss or h Iiillty. (uaraittrr rr -vuitr.ta nfOn !tnt(U if rvt tn rftUM, lruireiitn w ill r-l uud h you I lit ri'c utl At DniKgUu, AiU Slr, $l,OOSize 'lufftliflM' Utii.lt to HcaJth' frrc OxiKuttdtion free. Dli. Kll.UEH & Co., lIlNl.MAUTUN. N. V. 000000060 " It U fttr tli mrn of tvMM'llin ihI it- k ;4fnlAfit, kirk lii'Milui lit', -uiilit- i lion anil tlmt Q Tuti's Tiny Pills O J HIV A bar brmiin no fitiitoit. Tliry ut'tv gently, wllhotit crtpiitic or iinnfu. j O QOQOOeQQQ j A WORLD'S FAIR CUIOF FREE. I CDUI MM RUu of rhtr&i;ii and if t n. il Lion M.mxi.A i ! picture and dos-Tlptu.o of all tho to r tulftj luif. AtilhfntiotiJ H8Rxd a ihuie U1 f r!S0oi4 Watondtt f rt f you mrullun ihl pttprr auUl for froo plat of onr I lol on 14 m-ui'Ulypay UMttliUtlr'riTU. C h1ru'a rnnlnB fitn 4ry uttiirh, if fotl uiO pntliiFiO Ul atmir 111 tt lit:W to flvn otiiar ppronii. Will you tu It? Write ti winy ! DRKILMER'S. PATENTS qi'aim' am crniors. Teak ranks as the best wood for ship building. When terrified an ostrich will travel at the into of 26 miles an hour. New York Is said to be the best market for English duuiask linen in the world. The umbrella business docs not flourish in Adon, Arabia. During the last 29 years rain has only fallen there twice. A thimble is really etymologically considered a "thumb bell," tho origi nal thimbles having becu worn on the thumb. In Quito, the only city iu tho world on the lino of tho equator, the sun rises and tcts at 5 o'clock the year round. The custom of adoption is universal iu Japan, whero it is resorted to to keep family names from becoming extinct. l'ueco county, Florida, boasts of having the oldest soldier iu the United States. His name U Jonathan l'rntt, and be is claimed to bo 10:1 years old, In tho tinio of Henry VIII. l'arlia incut paired a law which declared that on viiil after that dato pins should not be sold for more than $l.Ct) per 1000. A dish-washing machine has been for some time in use in u New York hotel. With two persons to attend it, it washes ono thousand diehus an hour. A large cave was reconlly discov ered in Montana which contained tho bones of hundreds of animals which had fallen into it and were unable to escape. When the (irand Duke I'aul of Kttssi.i travols ho carries bis bed with him. He is so tall that no or dinary bed will enable him to stretch his legs. .lay Gould's outlay iu pocket-money iiiiiouiits to about $;)o a month, and ho rarely has more than $10 in bis c'oibcs. Nearly all his purchases are paid for in chi-rkx. It has been fc.'iid that Washington died during the last hour of Ihe day, on the last day of the week, iu the hut month of the year and the lust ycur of the century. There is still burning in India a sucicl tire that was lighted by tho Pursecii twelve centuries ago. The lire is fed with sandal mid other frnraiit woods and is replenished live times a day. libnulor, a country which wo al ways associate with Arctic snow dii is, icebergs, etc., has !00 species of (lowering plauM, lifty ferns and over I'.'O species of mosses utid lichens. The oround on which Zion's Luth eran Church stands at Manheiin, I'eiin.. was granted to the congrega tion r.'O years ayo by Karon Henry S . iol for tho consideration of the an nual payment of one rod rose. Tho dolvcrs among the wonderful it. nature have discovered an ice cave in KilcUtat county, Washington. It is .'aid to be of enormous si.e, but per vaded by an nttuusphero so intensely cold ns to prevent thorough explora tion. There are seven brothers ami slettrs in New London, Conn., whoso coiil iKiied aes aro .112 years. Their family iiiiii.o is Cotnstock, and their Christian mimes tiro Kinily, Orlando, Cordelia, John, Frank, Il.ra, nud Stephen. A stream near Tucson, Arizona, petrifies all soft substances thrown into it. It is in the great Colorado potato beetle belt, and at the time of their migrations thousands of them Mrikc tho water and arc converted into tolid stone. It Makes a Man Fireproof. Vuii le, is a chemical compound, tho invention of Max F.berhardt of l.u. ccrne, and is stated to bo nino times more cflectlvo than ordinary water iu cxtiiiguiKhing lire, and among its other qualities possesses tho remark able faculty of rendering individuals virtually fireproof. The inipuniiy wiili which the exhibitors approached great masses of ll.iine and appeared to be almost as if in their native ele ment, was not the least ivmaikablo feature of a recent display. Willi 'he hands dipped iu this solution burning materials may be manipulated with perfect safely. The llrst experiment was supposed to represent tho upset ting of a para.liae lamp, tho oil llow. no; iu a stream over the table chtl, ami immediately bhi.iug up in a fu rious tl iiue. By simply p is-ing the baud!, over the burning lot li this' fliui.' was speedily ex tiuguisht! I, al though the table itself had caugli. lire and the exhibitor appeared to be in no little danger. In the next n'aee a muss of pitch in a s n in', I pit was ig nited, and allowed to get thoroughly alight, the smoke and tlimes ri-ing up in volumes. The application of t o buckets of vulite bnd mi aliic-l in cal etlcct, the llmncs dying down at once, while not only the tire bin ivcn Ihe heat arising therefrom eui.r. ly disappeared. The same r. u,t I'oi. lowed in the case of am i" of lnnii in rosin, which, blulim up l iu io'i lc. was iiislauUncou-lv exii.i..i;ish i l y a binglo bucketful of tho vuiite. -iliostoa Transcript. Barq-Vardi. Barn-yards are bad leaks In farm management. Thousands of loads of manure are wasted in them from con etunt exposure to sun, wind, and rain. And yyt tho farmers endure them Just as though there was no remedy. Manure is needed on most farms more than anything else, and yet nothing Is wusted with more readiness. lien are of OlDiinoDia Tor ralarrfa That ( uuliilu Mercur), As mercury will sairely UWroy tho peiif of uiell Hiul roiiiiletrly dfruuuu lliewkoln b t tum wheu I'liu-rhik' it tbronuli tho muroiio nir fiietm. Sui h uillehB bIioiiIiI urvvr b Used ri. cjH on iriwriiiinu troui n imtalilo j liysl claiis. kb the damage Itiuy will do Is len Aild to tln kihhI yuii -au iiossibly derive from thiiii. HhU's Cnuorli Cure, iiiaunfaeliirKl Iiy K.J. Chriiey & l'n Toledo, 0.,enuialnii no Inrreui y, and Is taken liiti riiaily, und aels directly iima lue bloud ami niin oiis mil faice uf ilic ayateiu. Id liuyliii! liiill's Catarrh Cure lie auiu ymi get the Kenuuie. ll Is taken liili riuilly, and umde lu Telnlo. lllitii, l,y K J. Chi Ll-y Ai Co. idjiyjiriigjflsu, iirli-e Iftc. per bottle, A I'liilftildpliia church Is milking trouble becnuse its pastor's niinlit. net ot laisc twill interfere with his enunciation. roa Dyspeiisin, liidljfestlnn, and Stnmaeli disorders, u c l!r ri IPs Iron Hill. r. The Best Tunic, it rebiil.d- ibe syslem, cleans tbo 11 ood einl slieiiKilums Ibe miiseie-. A splendid ton ic for weak and debilitated uoraoua. So minute are the pores of the 6kln that a grain ot lino snml will cover .'J' h of theiu. yir. J. I.ane. Kenernl manatfer OeurKia South ern and Fbirtibi lOiilmnd.says: I naeruirely n-llvwl of liKO'lni-bc by Itrnilyeriillne in llfim ii IllilllUe. ll is Ibi' only tblllK llmt relti'Vi. lue." All ilniHaists. Hit) rente. Th leiip.ycnr flrl illicit try li i 111 delicately ith a little, pop-corn. For Impure ot thin Illood, Vaknep, Mala ria Kinritigia, iudlKesiinn, and llillntisnesii, take UroHD'e Iron Itltiers-lt trtves strensth, making old person feel young-and youiy penoiu atroug; i leasunt to take. "Honuiuu" is a Hpnninb word, meniiing fair or prosperous weailier. NKiivors, bilious, disorders', sii k headarbe, linlivcstion, loss nf npiH iite and const ipnliou K-UiUVed by ileecbaia'a 1'ilid. Siberia niiriiilie "thimty." Both tho met hod niul restiha w hen Syrup of Figs is taken; It is pleasuut and n-fresliing to tho taste, nnd acts ccuily jet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver nnd IJowcls, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches ami fevers nnd cniva habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to i ho tdonwK'h, prompt in its notion and truly beneficial in its cflccla, prepared only from the niot Ixp.lthy ami agrceublo substances, its tunny excellent qualities commend it to nil nnd Lave nunlo it tho most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in COc nud $1 bottles by all loading drtig gLts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on bund will pro cure it promptly for any one who wi.-hes to try it. iJo not accept any tulistitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAV FHANCISCQ. Cl, 10UIS'.'IU(. K. Af IV tOilt, N.Y. "German yrup" I simply state tliat";I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am there fore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups hut for ten years past have found nothing equal to IJuschcc's German Syrup. I have Riven it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Kvrry mother should have it. J. II. Ilonns, Drtieinst and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts livimr f-ii lj r,f tn-rlnv lliwclifi.' German Syrup j;ives strength to llu body. Take no substitute. v; lliylirslliritilr. Holds In,' W.irlcl'ic ns7,lc LOVELL fllAMgNOYCLES. 0 tot tad lea and tenta. ail atylen J PneumuticCuahlon and Solid Tires. D.j'iord Fcicnci. ait,ri. rui.i' nam. i'yZ.,;tJ"" JOHN P. LOVCLL ARMS COIVIfrs.,"' wnriingt?nstDiiBiuri, id33. 7W IT ISA lll'TV Ton own vncir. arlf nml family In art I he lii'st ulue lur oar mout.v. Kcniiii mlze In iour fomwrur liy pur i-hnslng r. I.. IIciukIrm HhiirK, which reprfcrni I hp lipst vnluii lor prlrra linked, a tboimuuda will Icclily. JT TAKE KO iSmsTITUTB. $3 ana crjicy line Imtorud raciTMWalk OO vc I fW;.,.. i'fl S4 1 St 'Wciiat'i in i nc -w ASK FOR W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. ,,Vy u f.irtaMci.. ...., ,,...i.-r 'mi-.r ..- If aot for aula in root- ic lures arml dlrn-t lo Karlury, sliltnul kiml. lf i-nd n idtH waa.ld. V.Vl"o fre'. Will l s. l..-lvr calo lo sh...- . .1. i s ci.1 . . I ii.ei . rhaata where I Cove uo omule. Wrllv lor CaUloviie. V . JL. Ouuglu., broit.t.u, ..m, ril COPYRIGHT 11391 Pisal Jn.it right Liver, Stomach, and Jiowels, l?y Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They do it in just tho right way, too by using Nature's own methods. That's why thev're better than tho dreadful, 'old-fashioned pills, with their griping and violence. But they're better in every way, In mzp, for instance, and dose( They're the smallest and tho ca9' iost to take ; only one little Pellet is needed for a 'gentle laxative throe for a cathartic. They cloansd and regulate the system thoroughly but it's done eas'ily and naturally, Sick Headache, liiiious Jloadaohcj Constipation, Indigestion, DiliouS Attacks, nnd all derangements of the Liver, Stomach und llowels aro prevented, relieved, and cured. They're the chtir.t pill you can buy, for they're iuifiirf f). to givo satisfaction, "or your money is re turned. You pay only for value received. Something else, that pays tho dealer better, may be offered as "just as good." 'lYrliapb it is, for Aimi, but it can't be, for you. unr ic r.rrni'rn ttE ,Yt V..t..a r,,,n: KSri Pnlnl vS h Tiaii ls. Iiiiiireihe b'un.r.iiQ l;;:rii oft. is. nun re 1 no im.:i, ,ii.u win n . atrH,,n flmv,. I'nllth t, llr! 1 llant. flittfK Mra.biirabiVanil Hi t ,.r,ni,ir im Tol fto tla 'insiueiri or (Utupi ineiase HH rrt 'iy inrrna. i.iitl 4 onuni,llT, ai u imupie wbo haie woak mf or AalU m, eboiiUma pita' Cnr 1 or rnanfr.ntlnn. II has Clll-eil tbooaona,. It lis, not Injur- ca una. it ll not oj 111 lata. It li Ina l"i coukB Tnip. PMil ererrwhiire. S5c. a ..... ........ .J QK, !. O-uwI.. ill, i- ni -l luelt.: f tl v.-. 1 .1 : i. !l Cntllrf ,,li.-ir.,' k il.ivv u l Hilt,, utn i.a Iln nlll. II. . -to . lliiU,UOI.l. n II t 1 1 ,,f Ami, HI.'. M' niul ll, UU iwlnD. ('..iiipl.li.'ll. Urnl lolll.W. UiiJ eviTT rnnpinni t ,:'...' r.'n.iiuii Ooiu lineurfj i,i.,,T ;,V;. V.',ii,,r. ,v it, -a. liver r Inumluisl 1'illl.flll I ,. ' -!,, IKTr.TIII OHll l'l'M-1 I'-' 'J. ! ,,..f ! ,ri.llliicreli :lt.stl....k.i.ra I HI ':!'".),' ,.-.h,,-,l ITI.-.- Is mill Hi-'-Vt """"'' 'il'wv I dr. ".Hi: llll'A Ns i ill - M 11 t 1 l .I" S I".-.' A. iii. u iiiiii'ii I4.il i'. I--"' emno l.. ...rV..r, III. Li' , I' I. I...IH I-. l -. i." I'llW 11 :, U .: B nVFRSr MUSIC who will ml lis the nnmra l of iw niusli'i.l fre ml. i,!:iii.v rillii . ml r.iiiirtMa flot.i! li-i e ins In hliniii ... . n,,t win 1 il!.if:V. 600 LATEST SONGS on. li iiui.l In a thl. U hai.ils .me v,,iini.-. Tl. U gnin.liM 101 iin . f s. .niliiif uiai. 1 -mli;, 'l''J .! I il,l,i,li. mm.. ir ,,ul...h.-.....l lnelj II ihr ui iil.ir f,i. rio-i: " I OUIt Alll.rt. "ANN IK HIHIM V," '. ' 7i' Tli K fily n,r ili.c-.-i ..Cu iiii-pic ivcifniii.li-. It TOII WFU. ctO.ll"V,lil5 ilioailnoy.New rU BETTER DEAD .OAS AI.IVC rilli-li.-r- I II K ill, r : ec-ruilii cl 1.M1. 1,'ll?4n''' "J? lrin-1. .1 t,i II cell I k.ll.-l .cl .'ll.--- I ce ll" !'! " eel invuv. I 11 fm-1 .no i.-.-ir -ns-s ml Pr vc-nl ni.roilii. Hun. .lw,c-,u-k f,T Uuic-Uer , aud get U-t-t FRED'K BUTCHER URUO CO., kiT. AI.BAKf, VT. The imc: ll.irvi'il lii s--. .111 li luk.,1.1 i U.rful Hill .ic-r i.lii-i-,l in V i-iiii 1 linll.1,111,1- of im'ii iv.ii nel .-rk .,1 l,is- :.i milliner niul fall l,.ir . -nil,- nml llm-lniu. urc . lie.ii lico ni i.llv aluu.- liii! m i'"1"'--(l r-w eli.cl.i- M'i" Unci Ic -nil l.-l m-II l.ir i In e.-r... i n 0 t liiml In iv m.ciM. riii 1.1 n furihiir ticf m muni, el,:,-' I.. Hole. 1'ic-in-. sn FRA OAXLE GREASE lllT N TIIK (111 1.0. II- Hearlni citl.lllllr.4 Are till - lie pus c-,1, actual1 I I'll 1 licnt ttitf I N I'l'l l'ilc 01 hiiv t to'r I, run. I. Not 1 untcicl l.v hi 11. tsrii:'i' Till'. I.KM 1N11. I roil s.yi.i: n v l.Kti.i usoi.m iiAi.i.v. OME r!eU mil nmli (It U K ! !! ic.lcun.-liiK will cl.icicili- ...lie- line omiisr iic i-l.ci.l c-.nli c-cul. ll ncliiiti-.l M l'..iiliry.v..,i.-ti.li-. Knilt sii "'';"' ' In all 1.I11I.1111 I...VI-. I I n 111.11 I. M P J..M THAI l.M OF I It i:. Itoclln I. .. Hl lic it I'liik. Tpiih. iaV asmiftl " ''Mir bicycles " sr.;,1 " 28 irch Pilot, cushion tires, ball bearings throughout, $40.00 30 in. Pathfinder, ',' 50.00 38 In. Lad es' Juno, 6Z'50 30 Inch Ben-Hur Pneumatic Tires. $70.00 Full ballbearings, all Bicycles Guaranteed, i A(.i:nts Wa.n'II i. i ni run l.isr-. , American Ormonde Cjcle Co-, 2081-3 7th Ave., New York. St1 0,'op For, TuD'Sg AdiJillBi. Bill Bl.ring, l n I u n,..n p J-II, Wlciudtng PlJIil- &uipniion bicldl. Stnctly HIGH GRADE ia Every lirticu!r. Send 6 ceati in itampi fur our liiO-paie llluili tlci) rata-1 , a:... uimm IIavaI..k. Kcirllliu liuljjl. ef. I - J.",r.. - -. - " . , W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE FOR SENTLEMEN. THE BEST 8K0E It! THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY, A aeoaincicBowrd shop, fa will c'f ri';c, lino rulf, s: :i:iilcs, eni.H.Oi In.l.iic, llcxIMr. iii,.roiimif..rlal,li..iU U.-ll nml ilur il li- Oiui any nb mluiurvrr Mild v tlio jiru-u. K.ul l UMnia nia.ie oliuca ..,ln.rmmlll,,IV e-i iinun.irwrn, mil'..". - ." . auilclurubluiiliiK' - c nt-r -ni l nl Hum- jiru-i-i lln-ji i-,,ual ih.'i-ii coMiiik frcim (-1 lc$i-J. Oil I'olli-i. MICII', Hi'lU Iiy Iiauic-rs liciu uic ..i,.-i r. I wHIit a 6ocl liccvycalf. tlirrc i-clcl, cmc-nsl.,11 e,tbt' fclioe. tn.ttu.l w ill lo'c 1. 1 Ik f c'H cl i v 1.11 I w.niii. linn l ull, unci 11 iirHiiiiiiin-ii t iMiuv 11 eh,1 n.nrci f,,r tlu n,nc-- Hum uny cittn r iiiuk,.. Thi-y arc mmlo fcr n-rvl.-p. 1 liu liiwiislinj kuic auuw lliut H ull' Inunicn hv fimnil Oils cut. ..... r- f VOI M mid YouiIih SI. 7.1 Si'hnnl Slior aro UJ I O ivcrn l,y tla- U. ii.-r wlitri-. llco nic-.t aiTVloof atle shoes old at thes" prk-oe. 1 A nirf.l :i llnurt-snwril, H..10. M ni,.l I.J LHUIbO M., f,,r .1. i l-c. -ill' lc.cl.H.ct 111,-lKst lieu. gclaorfliipf iiir, us ii.- .r. ,i. i i. aro v.-iy si.tii-u, ncm. I, .rial-111 ttliil clurnl lr. '!!. $1 sli -cllilU l llslclil mnilo h .i,iiciiiu tr- m Cl I ".li n nlmwUU tot-woo. mli III th.-lr f..w,-i.r lire lln.lli: tlils c:.t. , v , jKjr- I' I THIN.-Iii-:ir.-cf .li-icli iHM..vi;.iiilii,Ti.l., ,wiih niJtHkm nil W. I . Ic iil.is' innmanilll c-,rl, i'-t ni.c 1 ll.'icc.l AaVMMitaikUMk
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1892, edition 1
4
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