Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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It is slaicit mat mere me ju.iwaw volume in the public libraries of America, while there are Imt 21,000, iu Europe. Poplar trees are ln-iiiy cut down in Fresno comity, California, because tlicy ilr.iw loo much on tho fertility of i ho soil. A Hungarian journal quotes a list of fourteen case of Mliciilo in a single regiment of engineers as proof of iho bail treatment of tho tneu by the u ul cers of tho Hungarian nrtnv. Tlic ibU'emice between tho United Slate and Mexico is strikingly s-hoivn, remarks the Now York Whites, in the fact that with us 22 per cent, of the entire population arc in school; iu Mexico, only four per cent. The statement that 10 per cent, of the population of India arc widows it inure important than it seems. In former times widows were burned witli their deal husbands, and the percentage of survivors was vciy small indeed. The American banner thinks, it is mil very eoiup:ini"iUary to the Isijrh character of sheepmen in in'elleclu il and mural worth. Imt too near tli" tiu:h, that inn, l of u-are tauyiiiir alony behind the pro-csiou. H'eaie liu-iled in wool by Australia, S -nth Aiiit.i.i, S mih Africa, India, l'u ia. and nther countries. We are liiit!c.l I i liiul ju-t u hat we can do -t vlitaoiv thai everybody rise is not ilni niT- We find a place once in ;i while, but when we oet aiotiiiil iiyain -omebody lias e.illen i here loo, and Imstles its to cv n up." Theie is a front, and we need 10 liml it.'' A deputy coroner iu I'oi ladel phia (lie other day was called upon by the ( .l-jenl of an insurance company for a ; d ip ieale crlilieato of deatli in the c i-e of a chiid eight month- old. It hid died of e!iuisiio!i eaut'd by teething. The reipc'st was such an lliiu-ll li ohm that the. dciui y coroner !iked if there was any iiisiiraueo upon ; the inf. nil's life. 1'i.e ai;eut appeared to be stiprisi'd at the ignorance of liis i i u.-si i,in"r, and -aid : "It's not at all stranire for .-tieli a young child to er- ' rv insurance on its life. D.ir company insures infants from the day of birth. In thiseise 'he parents) have been pay. im: us live cents a week since l-'cbriu t in v last." ll has been said privately by way of c pana' imi of i o ojipositiuu to tin: auloma'ie coupler, says the Itrookli n I 'i l.-n, thai on freight ears it could not work we'.:, because a great deal j of '-lack" is required on a long ' freight train in order that the engine . a! -'acting may overc Hue the inertia of the ears, lint it is ea-iiy possible lo e ia-iriiet a coupler that w ill join jiii oin it'e i ly ti nd still have just as t much -! aeli" as the present link an I pm fell by lue u-e of which so many poor nvs lose either their limbs or s, yetting nothing from the ooin y for them-elves or .surviving ' pai l datives by w ay of compensation. It is a siinp'e ill" hit. S iv the '-iv York l'.ist: liilti niore is bee fining frightened at tho los of trade with the country to ihe sou hwot of it as far as Tennessee. Toere was a liuie when ihe merchants , of ihe city waxed fat from the prcti s of this trade, but it has been diverted eisewheiu by lliu exten-ions of the Norfolk and Western and Ihe Shenan doah Valley Kiiuoad. in which liaiti. more .-.pitai-l- hold only an itisignif- , i.ant interest. New cities and new industries are springing u;i like the prophet's gourd ill l ,.e territory men tioned, so thai for llalliiuorc not to have its linger i.i tho pie is a serious ma ler. This conviction eamo home with humiliating force during the decennial celebration of Koailoke re cently. Here is a city w hose popula tion has increased in ten years from loo i i '. Hut. It is full of energetic business men. and one industrial es. tablishineiit is being added lo another as fast as it em b" bu'.it. Itoaiiokc boasts that in another ten years its population will have tiseil to l't0,000. riioimlitlessness. Farmer Simpson was an exceedingly liiild-nature I man, and would tin I excuses for the shortcomings of his neighbor-, for the faults of his horses and in fact for every unpleasant thing that came in his way. He purchased a cow ami had the greatest ditlieulty in keeping her in the pasture. She's kind of a rovin" critter, hut (lie means well,1' he said, after a walk of several miles in pursuit of h"i One morning ho was milking tho cow, when she began to kick violent ly, upset the stoo', sou, the pail liv ing, and all the milk was spilled. Tho fanner got up, and conteinpl.it iua the ruin, said gravely to a witness of the disaster : Well, now, that" the worst fault this cow tins." Then after a moment's meditation, feeling that perhaps In: had beea un necessarily severe, ho added, "That is, jf you can call it a fault; may bo it' only thoughtlessness." Tho mines of Xcw ZealamV tavo turned out 'jO.OOJ.OOO of fold. FOB F.KM tM) mKltKV, WHY I VTll 1. KAT . AI.TII.. Whin any animals eat or lick earth li indicates that the food is not suffi ciently supplied willi limo and potash. To give a handful of fresh wood ashes, with an ounce of salt, once a week, will act as a remedy. This ab normal appetito also indicates indiges tion, and a dose of one pint of raw linseed oil will remove the trouble in the majority of ease?. I Nov York Times. li si'i!i.i;i:v iTi.vriiK. There has been no real advance or hnpiovctiient in tlio raspberry during the past forty years or more. There are no lariaT, belter flavored, nor pro lific, varieties in cultivation than for merly; but our apparent advance is merely the re-tft of making a change from the European varieties lo the native, there being more honey and wiih good cultivation yield well a: little cost, and ns a icsult our markets are now supplied with this fruit, but not of the best quality. It is good, but not as good as most persons de file. New Yoik f-un. i rwrn ii t;s ho: ii'i'i r n;i i s As a lertili.er for fruit crops we cannot improve on wood ashes and bono meal. If I he ashes are leached and liberally applied, say at the rale of even ten loin per acre, nothiiii; more will be needed in inosl cases. Should ye low filage and slow growth i uf wood indicate la-kof nitrogen. Ibis can be applied to the form of nitrate of soda, dried blood, ground li-h, eot-toii-seed meal, sulphate of ammonia, cic , whatever is easiest lo procure, or cheapest in your particular locality. I! uie-nicnl contains over twenty per j cent of plu'sphol ic acid and four per cent, of uitrcgen, and if added lo the U'lli-ached iislu's at the rue of 'J'1'1 or ;'. mi puiuids lo a ion or two of ihe aslics per acre, will make a complete and w. ii-bahinee I fi nil-tree forliiier. I -ual'y this ennliiii tliou is one of the heapc-t, and at I tie same time most i ll'eelive, of all manures available for the puiposo. ' Ainei iean ardenii.g. Ill I s mi M'lM '.. p, ',., .. i- . .1. ( I, ..,vs thai in round number it is nut far mil of Ihe way lo say lint 1 11,1 bees weigh one pound, and a hive in early Mini lit r often has t".niin bees in Hie col en v. hen bee- a'o ev ami ing u.ion -ligii no proyoea; ion at al' si lered tliat it is a h and the only remedy kid the queen li -e, pti. ii il y cross, piov H-atioii or it may be co i edllary iig:iues. i-eins to In; to id introduce a new - n eu from a colo iy that haw hotter disposition. As the life of the worker bee is short in Miutlilrl', i wi t be but a few Weeks before there Will In- an entirely neiv colony with a ie-s irritable temper. I bee-keeping will ' The beginner i do we'd not ! g 1 :u too la ge.y at til st, but it would be li.-ttei- to stall with two or llnee -nanus from a iiiany dill'i rent aid-, and occasion, ally to imrodtice a new swarm or a few new queens from other yards to prevent iiibrei 'lin', w inch in ty In as bid in bees :l, ,n poultry or animal. Ill-ton u 1 1 a 'or. I ill. s, t N-.is. in v. There are -o many d ll. rent kinds of lilies, etii li with a charm of its own, that il Wottid be hardly jusl lo single out one and pronounce il more 1 eati it'll! thau ad the rest. I5iit cet talu'.v it would be hard to name one that exec!- in good qualities the eM- fushioned Ascension li.y, been on l.va cd proba dy ch has ! any oiler flower k no w u i n g ard-ns. j The disease whieli lias injured il for j some jears past seems to hive i mi its j course; at least these lilies were j in vcr more luxuriant or the lion et s I more perfect than they have been this year. A mass of th-'-e flower in fud bloom, wiih some d irk giceu foliage behind llielil. is a beautiful spectacle, and so is a group of llietn mixed wiih the tall blue -pikes of the perennial delphinium-. llai'dv iilv lull lis are usual v planted iu th" autumn, but the bulbs of this one s cml I be lifted in I fairs, for which a small sum is de late duly or cany August and planted j ducted from the private's pny. at -.lice. At thai time the stalks have I'al Met.innis had a good deal of die. I d'livn, and so 111 after new roots lioffiu to put mil, and soineoansy radical leaves spread over the gnmml and re main "leen ail the winter. Tue. bull) slioul l be planted beforo this new growth starts, or llicreivill lie a grout loss in ti e vigor of t lie p. ant's growth. Miarden and Forest. n K sw im;. There lire many farmers who make n specially of ruining choice pigs for home market, by which Ilicy receive fjilite an uecssion to their income. Some lime ago pr. Ilassclt was called professioiially to one of these, farms, lie found a piggery soni" liOoxlo feel, w ith a walk iu the cntre and tyes on each side. Ilacli styu eonlaiued six lo twelve pigs, shoats one year old, breeding so.vs, some of which were sick, sun! a few liad died. He killed a sick one, and 011 post mortem exam ination found the tliscuso to be that kuoiTii its hog cholera. The pigs were put under iho best knoivu trcutrneiit, which was of no benefit apparently, as oue or more would die daily. Out of one hundred ho lost between thirty and forty. The first visit Dr. Hassett attempted lo seek out the cause. He found that the breeder had been successful until this winter. lVcvious to this winter he cooked tho pigs' food in tho pig gery, but the past winter he did not, by reason of the kettle being cracked. t'oiiM-tieiitly no lire was built in the P'ggery during the winter or spring. In t lie absence of a fire and an accu mulation of the necessary moisture from the pigs, connected Willi poor ventilation, it made a line place lo cul tivate the genu of hog cholera. A soon as the warm days came I he dis ease subsided and all the pigs looked healthy. Standing iu the p'ggery a few moments you would feel quite chilly. Fanners should guard against poor sanitary regulations in piggeries and other buildings. Farm, Held and Stockman. I KM AMI li Vl.'I'l N noi i s. A full-grown tlec-.'e, means :' days and m hour. li'int in wool is caused by hardship, starvation or sickness. W ith caoieia the fowls have great thiisl ami ii-ti lily die in a few hours. Diversified, intense sheep raising is .he fi out row on top shelf, and can stay. A mutton and woo! sheep in in lie-t hiii' meets ail til'' purposes of :t u,l, I- it a fact Ihat heep will detroy i!d gailie '! and h"iv will ii ail-el the mutton i lieans or pea i c wked or mixe I w iih tin n makes a good r.iion for the l,IHI' " Keeping i vet last ingly at ifbriiu success in finning as i i every olln bu-iues. I'otiltrv ki epi i . sli Mi'd n-e lobaci r i ground tobacco stein are .-iiri-toliai conisi,. ni nesls. I. I iitd is ell of Ihe can be ivci I i young them all they w ill eat. I oi'l give young best fe till kev th hicks deep vcsel to drink fr 'in : they are ap: to fall in an I gel tir iwned. Ili-utphiilc of carbon placed in an open mouthed bottle iu ihe grain bin is a preventive of wcevi's. Ii.uks n qniie in. ue bulky food than i-hickens; loo innch concentrated food w ill give I heiii ihe cramps. liear the e tr y lambs in August and September, especially Ihe long-wooie I IkcciIs. The woo! is belter and ihe iambs ai c better oil'. The usis of sheep, tlie interest in sheep, the i'lcideni- e mil -etc i w ith -h-Tp are lis st interesting and surpass ail other demesne animals. A Iv iitii'kv sheep-raiser says: '-If ihe crop of dogs was not so large in ttiis eoti'itry, th'-re would be a great ,,,rt uunt. profit in sheep raising." One man succeeds with sheep and another docs not. ( a-i anybody tell why? Mai be there are several good rcas. lis. h is time this was explained. 7os.bied I' 'iel h 'rii owes make good iiiutlioi Itliub nio'l.ei s. This hint may be noted by those who propo! lo make this a feature in their busi- S.tii ' .h-'ep are not to be abuse I. The, have the best blood iu their veins and are made s -ni 's by scrub cue and inanageiii-ut. "That's w lial's tho matter." I lo you plain corn for the silo? If not. win not? One acre will produce aim ;t fifteen tons i well managed, and lliis is enough l- feed live cows loi ty p muds each for one hundred ami lit i - il.iv. If you want lo haul out some manure, when Ihe hay and grain are cut and put aw ay, wo w ou'd suggest that ihe timothy mead nv is an exee'.- lent place for it. If you keep at it industriously you can d mblc Ihe hay crop on that li -ld. She Improved I poll His Hint. Al home stations the private soldiers washing is ii-uaHy done by the mar ried soldiers' wives, who are expected i t" sew on missing billions and do re- trouble, wiih his laundress. Sunday after Sunday had his shirt come back with the neck button oil', or else hang ing by a tluca.l. 1 Ic h id spoken to her on the subj.'cl nu I she had prom ised 10 sec to it, hat still the button H a- not on properly. Ho got out of patieuco one Sunday when the missing button had made him late f -r parade and exclaimed ; "Had hick to the woman; begorra Til give her a hiui this lime, any how.'' Ho then took the lid of a tin black ing box about three inches in diameter, drilled two holes iu it with a fork and si wed it on Iho hirt next to be washed. When his washing canio back he found she had taken tho hint. sho h id undo a buttonhole to lit it. Spare Moment. The new Hoslou directory, wtitcTi has just been is-ued, contain 205,352 names. There wero 46,405 new names added this year and 09,993 names erased. VI . VIM' AM) ITKIOVS. Tho largest pyramid in Fgypt is lo feet high. Il is snid thai envelopes were first used in Franco in the time of Louis XIV. A vocabulary of the liskimo Ian guago has been compiled by M Kybcrg. There are M mountains in the I'liiled States cacti exceeding K000 feet in heigh.'. Terrapin frequently fetch ?'. apieco within ten miles of the waters in which they are most abundant. A parrot is said to have lived in tho Zoological Cardem. Ilegent I'atk, Loudon, for .VJ years without a drop of water. i t.il. tit .-estin-.i made bv an . , " , . ." ,i. i Atlinticl.iivycr,tocmphi.ieaicumik during a speech, caiiseil a iiisiocaucti , of his arm. j Many persons wi.l not allow tho I rocking of an empty chair, because they say it is tho forerunner of death in Ihe family. Il is now proposed to rear insects for ornamental purposes, just as plants and flowers are ticcliinati.'.ed iu hot houses and gardens. The heart of the poet Shelley is pi?" served in the h"u-e of his son, Sir l'i rev Mieliei . at lloseombo Manor, Itouriu-uiiiii Ii, Ivigiaud. Miss hum iti Lairchild of Votporl. Conn., has boi u a church member fi r tifly-live ye ir-. and lias not missed a single serviej during iliat period. A balde iglc fixed liis talon-, in the hair of a liitle girl in Johnson County. Mo., the other il iy. and was trying o carry her oil' w hen ho was fright- ened away. A tlciiiiiu paper savs that llcrlin has lately h-vn siitlering from a plug lie of i:ils. I'li 'v come in droves into llic seven wholesale warehouses of ihe city, and weic of extraordinary si.'. Africa is -el liui'S as large as tlio State of Neiv York. It is the lnos( lemaikabh; of all the countries ns respects its animal distributions. Out of a total of -"'-'l'i known species. 1 71' of ilieni are f be found iu no other count ry. The bigge.i tree in Northern Ver io nit -lands on the main street of I Km by Line. I height by careful measurement i 1"'-' fe.'t. Three feet from the ground its circumference is exactly 'JO feel, while al o feel it is 1 fee1 and J inches. A iileni of riumstead, lVnn., h ;s a turkey hen which i- very aquatic in her liabils. Sin; recently hatched m l is now earing for, fourteen duck ling'. When i hey lake to the water she wndes in after tlieiii, and keeps U3 near them as possible. I lolls' heads of thin iron are now sold iu Ihe fancy shops in London. The heads arc said to be well ca-t, ami when enamelled and finished by a handsome head of hair, a very good looking, il rather heavi-headed doll is ihe le-iiii. The bodies are make of k.d as herelofot e. i oiiid''ral 'le astonishment was re ccu'ly excited in a .me of Sweden and Kussia, coinpi ising the towns of 'ock!io!m, L is n e gro 1, l'ink, K -vii-i and M. I'.-tei shin g, by the ap. pe trance in th air an I lie' eventful deposit on the ground of largo clouds ol powder of a peculiar appearance. Kciriilar McuN. j The regula: ill "f Uie-iN begins when the ehiol is you -g. To feed llm baby . fonietliiug even- time il cries to keep 1 it ipiiet is hiving the foundation for a dyspeptic. The habit t 1 e.iting be- I 1 ween meals is formed, an I the child j will thii-k it essential that il cats be- j tiveen each m -al. There is little ap- petite for the regular in -iN, and the ; stomach is thus mined by this irtegii- j larily. Hu-iiicss men are but older I boys in 1 hid respect. They cat when they happen to hive time or when j they feel like it. Probalrly three. I iiiarlcls of our business men have j onlv two tegular meals a day, break- fast mid siI;,per, and bet ween limes j they w ill eat ;is time dictates to them. I S line dais iln'v will last, and ether j days ihey w ill cat a hearty noon meal, j but more often they niil only lake a , few snatches of a sandwich while . writing or :-;u lying llicir accounts. due ef the greatest em prices to j I.tiropeans is to sen the way Ameri- ! cans eat. They have no lime to linger j half an h nir or mote over the noon j meal. They do not talk and la igh as j they eat, ! ut their minds a.e intent ; upon business d.ili -nlties or schemes, j b iting occupies, a great deal of our life, mid as one of the most important (Lings we do pro; er nttenl'ioii should ! be given 10 it. As a race of dyspep tics wo need in no of ihe l'u ittslu-i's slow, easy life when eating. I Yankee I blade. How lie lint lies. ! The rattle of the ra'llosiiak.' con 1 pists of three, or more solid horny I ringg around Iho end of its tail. There may bo as many a Iwenly-one uf these rings, which are formed by the I failure of the snake to shod its entire akin. The unshed portion dries and hardens, nnd it is by tho shaking of these ring that the nake's tail pro duces the peculiar sound of peas rat tling around in a tiapcr b.ig.--K U0 Field's WatUiutftou. HE IS STILL BOSS. I'hcra llavn Itrrn Many (Haiti, bait Chunc I tho Tullrsl Kim Living. Tinner tlio natumllt. declared that be oner saw, upon tho coast of l'.riill, a nice of gigantic Ravages, one of whom was 12 feet In height. M. Thevet, "f France, In his description of America, published at 1'arU In loT.'i, asserted that lis saw and measured the skeleton of a South American which was 11 feet 2 Inches In length. Tho Chinese are said to claim that In tho last century thoro were men in their country who meas ured l"i feet In heik'ht. Josephine, mentioned the case of it .lew who was 10 feet 2 inches in height. Pliny tells of an Arabian giant, (lahara. ! feet '. inches, the tallest man In the days of ("luudiiis. John Middleloivn, born at Hale, in Lancashire, in the time of James I., was '.i feet .'! Inches in height; his hand was 17 inches long and KJ inches broad, says Pr. Flatt, in his Tlistorvnf Staffordshire." 'The Irish giant. Murphv. cniiteuiporary J",.,.,,, fl,(l , ,ni.,w with . A skeleton in the Museum of Trinity College. luiblin. is s feet ti inches in height, and that of Charles Ilyrnc. in the museum of the College of Sur geons, London, is -s feet 4 Inches. The tallest living man is Chang-tu-Sin the Chinese giant. His height U i feel ' inches. Tid-liits. WI1I Hrnt tho Thomas Cut. An old trapper has been bringing from the mountains for two weeks a number of peculiar little- animals that have puvled a good many peo ple to tell what they were. They are about the size of a common rat. and have huge bushy tails like that of a in mi. Their bodies are long and slender and veil protected by a thick gi"Wth of briiwnish-cnlo.-cd hair. The.r e.ies are black and snap ping, and when teased tln-y gmwl and spit like a cat, showing a row of li cth as slKirp as cambric needles. The name nf these little animals is the d-saris. ntul tln-y are a species j (,f tho chi t cat. ranking between the i fox and t to' W' iisel. They lire better than all the pu-sies m creation as rat exterminator, and about twenty of them have been turned loose iu different warehouses and liver.? stables in tliis citv. - Marysville Ap peal. . C.UIni; All II. .nor In Ills WIT,-. The tli-ihian Kmporor loses no op portunity of winninc favor with tho ladies wiih liis gallant speeches. One of Ihe prettiest nf these courtier like utterances was delivered in an swering a to;is) to liis wife iu the province where she was born: "The l i'ti l that unites me to this province and chains me to her in n in inner different fr-un all the others of my ctupito is th-' jewel that sparkles tit my side, her Majesty I lie Ltnpress. Sprung from this soil, ihe typo of tlio Viirhuis virl ins of aiieriu.-in princess, ' It Is toiler I owe it it 1 am able In 1 meet the severe l.lti irs of nil- olllce with a happy spirit and make h 'tnl iiti-1 tin in." I'ranres ..ot II. "1 want s uiie nmre chicken." said 4-year-iiM l-'rances a1 the dinner talile. -1 tliMik you have had as much as Is p 11 ni for uii. dear," replie I I-'ran-cos" mamma. 1 want more." And Trances iMltltCil. "Vmi ctin't have more new. hut here is a wish-hen" that you and mamma can uill. That will he fun. Veil .uil cue side and I'll pull tho nth. r. aid Mle cvi-r (jets the limber cml can have her wish dune true. Why. l-ahy, y.'ii've imt II! What was ii.tir wish. I 'I'atic' s'.j'' 1 wihi-'l fur seme more chicken." stiiil rnincos. pr-.mi tly. M10, pit it thi t tin", -liesfun r.-aeiui. Ml.iietle. Tli" word "ctiinu'tle" fcs Anglo ,1 -man. and primarily had a some what ililTiT.-nt meaning from its? pres. in inn'. It formerly meant sim- I'!v ih-ticket which was tied t'Ulio; neck of bags or fastened I" packages, I t 1 " imt.' ilu-ir contents, finally it seemed that the word came 1.1 be ap- , plied to card- giicii nit tit an enter-' taiiuiictit, with certain tides of be htiyi r C r gt;- s!s print-d upon them. Tin:- lehaii-r was or was r.1.1 "tlm, ticket." er 'vii.iu.'ite." and the slantf term. "111-1 the ticket." and our cle - g.uit word 'vti.pletto'' haw i in si.nc derivation. line Vent n Hell VVnll 1'iifer. Fine-. ' el-.: liiiiil Knitn'ssi-,1, Si, i- Sol it 's','.!;, t '.'i"i'm,, f,.r ti Sami'.es. Hitltn, Willi fiii-er .lol-ii, r. i;...iu-ler. I'.i. . 1, ....... ....1 ;i nn The uioic can siiimexi-i-.ic.u. Foil llvstH-pein, lmlii:eton. niul Stnnmch ilisor.l. r. ii-,. Pr e.vti's Iron Hitlers. I lie Uest Ti iiie. il rel'iit 'I- il"' svsii-iii. ete.oie the H iwiil nn. I stieiik-i liens tin- iniisi le-. A -i!enmil Ion ic for ma'-, ami iU-l.iuiiu-.l i.ersoiis. There nr.-said M l-e i.s-ti" o H l.ec-liives in the I'intui Mat.-s. Tiik . viK nf nialai ial .lis.ii'il-rs. fever, wenk ii, ss, 1.1 11 .el, aa.l .1. l.iiiii niul prnst ml iiHi aro llM.lii. il l' lak-.liK- lle.-eti.un's I'iU.s. .Tap oi is fai t to lime apple trees only four inches in heu;lit, which produces fruit nboti tlie sie. t currants. M. !.. Thompson Co.. llr iifrfists. rmwlrri j... it. l'u . s.iv Hall'" l iilairli l ure is Ihe Lest ami onli .- y .- ruiK v.smrrli tlwy ever eohl. I 'rua-s;!sis M-il it, Tie. The ih-epe-l perp-ii li.-alar shiift Is in the K ntti-nber mine in llolieiu: I, urTti feet deep. Fon lmr't"' 't thin H,i..kI, Weakness, MnU-r-i. N 'in 1. ml ci-i i-'ii. nnd Bilieu-nes, tn- e lifini 11 s iron llit'irs-ii nives (Urenk-th, niasliifc penmns feel jrimag-MiU joxmi lK-ror,? lii.ii', 1 lensHUt to take The t:u ,- -I Mas Mile lihinry biiilili.U n-l Ihi'only i onie l.lir.iry in the wurld lire nt t eilnr II .. -Is. I .. A Mother's Gratitude Too -rciit"for tonpue totcll. is'l io lli.o.i's Siirsiipiirtlhi. My ilntihti-r Itlivo a jreiirs s;ii had dreadful pains, tH'similint in im knee Hiidi-xtrndinic timl must every Juinl ill her lw1v, emiseil hy Conati tutionn.1 Scrofula. Olivet nrl. The pains Krew les nnii I lie seltiiik-- snlsiilel after iisinvmie iH.tileuf IIOOD'B SAR8A FARILLA. Then Iinproieiiiuiit w as riiii, unl.l It i if. eleil ft pi-rtei t cure." Mil". J. A. I'AIIU Heynolil-vllle. i'ft. ""HoodY Pills are ili" l-t ftfier-Uiunar I'lkU MisUl dlKcitlou. curg litadaclie. GEORGIA GOLD FIELDS. Th rroprrtr nnii Frww i l ibo Atlr.nta l.olri Mliilut t . fMf Wr.i rlboit. Tho two articlrt Bprsnriin rvntlv In Tour journal have csllaJ forth sneta nno l of imiiiii-ies In relation to tho pirns, pros, iwts etc.. etc., of tha Atlanta Cold Miiilns I'ompan. that thp company his rrquMte-l your corrcuponilcnt to auswor tlirous'i tiKsliiml ot tlio press tho many questions which othcrwiso would requiro scoro of lettpr writers. Hie pron-rty upon which tho Atlanta uolil Mining Conqvinv propos-w to tiegin opera tions is sitmti'il about IV i mih-s ist HhIiIoiiivb, I'm . consists of n fortv-nero tract of lan.l, which is crossed in a direct ion slichttv oast of north 7 tho famous Cil hoim Gold Helt. haviiiK oil this lot a width of alxml 15H feet. Th entire belt is com posed ot altcrnato strata of soft s'nte an 1 qunriz, all lioarinu more or loss gold. A. iliirerciit times within tho past twenty years lniii- m- lews minint; has btssu done upon this lot, and while tho work has mainly been confined to a very small portion of the vein, and has alwavs been of a cru lo and desul tory character, tho returns in gold have Wen rxtrrmelv gratifying, nn I in several instances of snfllcient magnitude to put tin miners, who, from lime to time, have hid I leases upon the lot, in vsry stron llnaiieial circumstaiie.i.s. The total eost of all the work thus far don upxi tho lot, woul I not under th- dlr-.-tion of a coinjHitont miin-.i.: i-HRiluHir, proTi.led with proper appliances. oseeH t-'00 and tho total Rol l denv.-d from this work, covering imt over t'v.i aer-'s of tin forty ncri':", is considerably over t'- (.Kill. The vin or lea 1 is wll define I through out tha whole leiuth of ihi lot, about one quarter mill', nul has been oplorol at a iiiimbi'r of pines by sl-.afts an I tunnels, proving its rontiu-iaiiea in sizi and riclnioss from one end of the lot to tlio other, a fact which is furth"r evidenced by tho valuable and rich mining properties tyittsc upon the rxtonsioa of this lead, lutli norfi and south nf the properly of the Atlmta Hold Milling Company. The shafts sun's upon this livid have gone to a depth of almnt forty feet, (ml have, without excep tion, followed .'own quart, veins which ur.id iiallv increase I in s . i and riclinnss as depth I w ns attiiinel. Hitherto the milling has been conducted prineiially with water, except I where shafts were smite, and the ore passed thr..n;h sluice Imxcs depending 'l"lv for a ! menus of separation upon the j;raviiy ol . the Roid, and coin'iU mtly nlloivinj; iniieli 1 i f the fine gold and all the gold containol m ! ihe undecimiposeil sulphurets to run to I waste. This Ins, resuitni.j fromoaus-'s noted j aliove, has amounted t ilully one-half the I assay value of the ore, as demonstrated by 1 determmafuiiis made with great carj and i exactness bv the company. I Tho Atlanta Hold Mining Company now ' proposes to put in operation machinery lor mining which will greatly cheapen tho csl ! i-f the ore er ton delivered tit th mill-sand ' nppliaueos that will save at tli mill not, alone th h-nvy fr.- ' sol I, but ail liner p ir-lieli-Niml tli.'ijoll cj.iliiiuil in tli' sul pliurelsas well. ' The experiments made by th- eoni,anv 1 have demonstrated lha' a mill " ilh a eapse : ity of twentv l-'tis . in be siijiplieil with ore I foVninnv years and will i.-ld an loimiil j i-ollt of I'"', or iipw.ir I. The nver.iif nssav vnluo ol (ho ore .iMproxuu.i'i" f'lp-r I. hi, and a mo lern mill pio.i-rly cqiiiii;i.' l. ! I eostms ll'.'.utl'H i $1 1.1' '0. in th-' hm I-of an t exp-rieucel inillniiin, s!io-,d savo at lel-t Si , per eenl. of tVi mil iisiv v.iiii'. The ) Allantn ti.d I Mmiii-; Co iio.niv Ii is t"ii in- ; e. .moi-iited with a canitil ol tl'i'l.iiHt, in , shares -ef it I cae i, fully pn I an I non-tisse.s ! al.le, mid one-hnlf tins capital sloe':, or lf.V,'si. has been plai-l in the liv.isiiry as a I woi km - c ipital. ! V poi-tion oi tiiis Ir asiirv sto su lleiea! lo ts-vep the eoi of tti" lieu inn mi-m i.ni-r Paper car wheels ceased years no lo he novelty. "Kai. drink mid ! merry for to-niormw " llru.lnr.itilii' will stop the lie.ldaelii-. Alldnii;- (OstK. lillj lllltS. A horsa was killed hy he.i it h-slie, (la. recently. ENJOYS Both tho method and rcsidu wheu Syrup of Tigs h taken; it ii pleasant and refieshing to the taste, and nets cenlly yet promptly on the Kidneys, , Liver and JloweK cleanses the eya tern ellectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cure habitual constipation. Syrup of Tigs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing t the tasto and ae reptahle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most , hoalthv and agrccahle substances, its ,11!U)V excellent tjtialUios commeud it to all and have made it tho most nonular reined v known. Hvrup of Figs is fur sale in 50c and'gl bottles by all leading drug pists. Any reliablo druggist who mnv not have it on hard will pro- 1 . . . "1. ; cure ,t promptly tor any one wiio tubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. san mAttcisco. ci. LOUISVILLE. KI. Af IV rOIX, N.f. Hl-.WII;HHi.l:l..1 rnniuHDlliri nil pi'.'i'le who hT ml lungt or AMb DikibonldoM Ptw'iCarofor CoMamplloD. It DAS carcl lkiMUil. It hu boi Injur il ootk II not but to ttko. It I tb but esomh Tnip. Sold eriwbre. sac, M.rMW.i-Adran IT 1" nl'TV tou owe ynnr wll nml luiiilly 10 net Hie lie-t nlae for your moiie. Keuno mi.r in your fowwmr hy pur rbnslng W. I.. loulu lhoi-, Mhn li rrprreni ihe bel vnlue for prlrr uekctl, as Ihouaaudi) will lesllly. IW TAKE SO J-rnf-TlTllTK. 9 ens. nnil 2)Oa rnv ton 311 Oai v Th, , re y'"Wf ASK FOR W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. K..I for .-la TO-r pli.ee .e.U iaipi-evjtnentsasih -ciaipatiy lias in eoute n- ! rsaev- ., ,, , ,,. ,. , ""'-"'"-J plaiton, is.i.m oll-r.-ilforsatea' :. per e -nr. ; U'i! MV-'U-.'lVlrtVi..."'.: i.f its i in va'oi , or p-r slnre. I'n.i JCKjTfty - .. ij e- "' ' ''".',"" siitl.M ii It-insitu "l Tinst t.'ompany ol j GJJr '" ' v" '"..", ( 'iV. .n A 1 liuil-'t, t -a . , is tlm transti'i' nent of tin X T ,., ,, ,.r , ,'T,, '.. ,', .iti'n..- 'sw in-i-im- eoinpaue, im I all orders lor share i :-li ml I ..V f.ei..r- ' i 11. - -i- '- ' V.' I'Im-'I"'!.4 hea.l.lressedl.) tliem or to the Atl int i tint I J"; ';''';r''' iXJSK'ii'K'i n"" f.i;...-r .Mining Cintmiiy, N-. t .Nortu 1'ryor stree-, i"i.- 10 (' i',1.' V,V i..-!.' .Vir.-'s' s v J Atlanta. Ua I t'T" '1 !;T.:iVi;! .. r VV-ni r'..in. J n i ir3, V ! MM IWIill-III'ltJW DO NOT BE DECEIVED T wllb 1-1-t. s. Knamris, snit l-ln(s which tbeh-nls, Inlnre ilm Iren, anil iiiirn off. ThtRlilm sua smm Voii-h Is limnsnt. Mala limnsnt, Odeis ot lss prk.n wlta every iiiri-Hae, "German Syrup 99 Boscluv's Ccrtnan Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Con-.sumr-tiini tli.m any other remedy prescribed. It lid's hceti tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter Xmlli. in damp New Knedand, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South every where, ft lias been in demand by every uatiotialitv. It lias been cm ploved in cverv st.ip,e of Consump tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. DR. KILMER'S jr. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure; i:ii(-iiiii:iisiii9 I.uml.auo. paiiiiii .toe,s..i l.ael.. nrt.-U ilustin ,,, , i,i . ..iu. ii i i umii. intliimiitiou. ' uriiiel. iile'iiil'.ni it .inn ill nl I'linldiT. Imimiiisl ttivr -m. c.ict. I.i!li"iis-tieiidiiehn. S T r-HOOl elll-.-s hl.lll. V illlliellliHH, y.,i i.ri.-, unmo tr.eil.le. Lnuhl' ilmciuu. Impure Dtlood, Si'i-ofiilii. miliaria, tfeu'l weiiKiu-ss orileliillty. lii.ui-nnl.-.- ' I.iii...f"". Ij-dl- lfni.ll-n. Iq rtl:.-.l. IM iik-.TI '- "II' I ' eil.'i ! -'.. ' I ' " I- l nrimiilsl-, .r.lc Mc I.OOM0. -lnv.Oi.H- .i.ii.r- l.. ir ilili"frii- l-.iii-iilli.(i..n frou. Dll. KlI.MI II .V t o., lllMill.lMToN. N. V. FRA n AXLE ' SlGRHASEJ-. IIHS.T IN TIIK 1v11m.11. II. we.ir!n. .U.iti';.'s nr.' iim.ii-i-.l-.e-l, lU-tuall l-llltn-ll'it 1 1. I l l- l.. ' nm..Oi- r l.rn.l No. nn-.vl.il To h'.ii. ir littT Till-. liUM IK lOil s.ll.K I'V I I .l.i.-s ul.M.KAl.Ly. i 5,il 1111, Ul ll'li ! -tl " ' ,l,..e li- i 'In" 1 ' i-rl.o I e "I '' 1 hiii sii.iM.J i-.in.-l-iir wll I i.ii4' ;i.iil.(i-.ri - r.inls. lot M I'l.A' ... 1 1 -. ..... .. 11 11 111 n . TKI l.M UK1 I,. Kilsllll I". imi' ! Uerl I'lu k. Trim. I PATENTS iT. yob" ow W. T. I ttTern' imlilniil.Mi. II. I' iU-vasti buek fir ror WANT TIIKI,! I'll V. M if' v r way 1 i-li.n. Ine -1 11 mutt kuo ,-m Hie .. r-. 1 1 Id .1 ! . : 1 . iilsKIiik n MiTlb n'l ICs nil'i-l, im 1 ill" PT'.r i'hl.-i 11 mi lii-ln,-u---.vi.l if J ' ymrs' w.irk, J"U e is, 1 I .is Inn-. 1 hi Us 11 wul 1 ; 111 . v In- tv.enly-le Ol s.tv.. ir. in; v hicks annual! IT"' A 1 ot am . , i yi-f 'Ti . Tni'l i,? nil, ', -m." BnH renke -...'ir l-..ls ea-n .1-ltnrs fer "" 1..111I lis 1b.1l 1 i'H-i I utile I.' ili'iiel in'iililel J,. l-mil-ii l.ir.l o .. .a us II npi'i' -r-. im.l knol II i.-ll li.-iv In i.'li',-l iol'i . Hi'- 'I- '' I ecssm--1 .i!s..f.-riiiii.'ieii; niil-lif-' .n--l.iiic pari'."-.-: iiml ewrytim h.,r i,.n iin-li 11. ue.- " "" ..-;' !' f.-"l f 11 1. i.iRve li. . In.l.r.l. yol I sli. il .1 kieo.1 i'" UO Jis-i '" me- Ii i pini.mie. s, in . tn.-U t f r nn-:! euu la le. or k' nmiii. , ,. ... l- . , k Book Puhliihlng House, I ; J -, 1 1 .... ,1 : ST . S. V. ". 1! N V 3 '. - : tf'..---s.'--?' I 1 . i n f l-VoTl . W, L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEH, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. anyeiu r ni... o.-v.r sold al tUo prlee. Kiju.iis cu. auu niaaoh.'i c.lllWlminllii . . ... , . . ni,.uuril4sleH-s ever -t-l nl lli.-M-Ti.- 'y 1 1 nn n-r wen. iini-t-n.. si... s. . .,. --i 1 In ciii.. Hnelmp.r!i.l sii.-es'iiiiKin'in fS In u. as. -.it I'nli... Nhnik wnni l.y f.trine: niel till others ffbi w.mt n k s hi ,ny e:ilf. three M-I..1. 1 .'lie lni-. ut. 111. nml II l"Si IH.-f I .tri KI110 'nll, nii'i J M nrhiiiijini-n"" !''' i.-i iliiiii inn .iii.-r iniike. I I rue n orewear ( r n..- 1.1. ..I.- f ervl. e. I ho liien-ai-iuii t-sle-iow mat work- n V O ' an.l Vonih' fehm-l ishnee ere PU T O worn l.y II..-U.'.s i-ih -mIi. i-. Hie uil blehoi si.l.l el Oies Irl.sa ....... A. , AMICC' ' llanl-!ewed. i.0. i ni. 1 LADIbb Mio.sf.-l l i-sl-B nr.' n,..-le.f llu.lcst 1'U .,,., nI.Culf. es I.Mr.-.l. T i.yur,. i. ryM.li.b. eimi. ti.rlBl.le oii'l iliimiile. Hie f li-t -o "l'i " i-om minio L i ..?.i,Jiinfr.,m S4 l..-i. l .-i.llin iil.oMish tovewno- mlre In Ih.-lr fmiiwi-.T i re i.il'liiirf Oils t-ut. n,l.'.r .i,..;-; ...,( .i. .,l. Uii;lliii;fli.ir wiih- VS. . V,.;:.-.i..',,.,.,Mn,t..-ij,estii'.s-.i.-iil"it"m- !: .k ..?.,l..l..n r.r.. fl .imllll. lit nml Mll-J.i t I" I"" t.n,yUw..M.i.li...'ni'..i. - y iin.lj-rfaJ.e,jKr Hire. I. K?e,ry. -'".a-rnrmm. 80
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1892, edition 1
4
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