Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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I' .. " Hereditary Foes. The memory of the Pima, nor do his trsdltions, run to far back thixt h mortal enmity with the Apaches did not exist. The- first thing the l'iins child is taught Is to hate the Apache, the vandal of the great American desert, na.i he seldom forgets his teaching. Though it U not so bad now that the Apache have sur rendered to the United States Govern ment, still the hatred exist, and when the opportunity is prceute;i tin Pima lteaps all kinds of contumely upon tin heads of the Apache. As is known t lie t'imas seldom leave their valley homes, aud as the Apachci nic now on the reservation under thi surveillance of troops, it is rarely tha' they meet, though last winter a conipauj of the Apacho soldiers were brought through tue city under a United Statci nBleer. Before they hud heen heic an hour their old cntiulrs, t'le I'iiitiw and Maricopa, all knew of il. and by the middle of the afternoon fully 2JU0 were in town to roc them. The Apache senti nel had been taught euousjll military discipline to know that he mint not re sent the insults heaped upon him by tiit Indian onlookers, but it m ist luvc been a hard trial to his wild nature. Years ajo the Apuehcs and the 1'inu! often settled their differences by siu!( comb.it or pitched battles, an 1 there is now ouu Pima lithe' whi UUe 1 six Apaches in one day in single coaiba' near where the t-acat.-u Agency is lo cated. The Pimaii'ed his iruawoo-l club, nbout two feet in length, ai l the Apaches their spews vi-1 war :!u!n. It is wonderful how sUiiliul these Pim-is are in the use of their oIu'js. fencing with them equal t-i the rviiblti-ia of a French master of the loiN. Pice n.i lArzowO llecihi. Turk n Tit bit fur Alligator. There is a lanrc trade in allien ti' teeth iu the South, for the? are :r tired as mementoes I v tourists. In Jack sonville, FN., ot:e may have then mounted with aluminum, iroid or siive; as vinaigrettes, and they are sometime prettily market an -i tiutel. A i,'u,n. many boar teeth are so'.d for those o alligators, but the diilereti'-; lv.-r -y,v;i them is dccide-1, tiio;e jf the hoar c;:r" inj into a ijuart-r i; e, whd-j those of the alligator are re r.cier an i nearl; straight. Apropos ; !-t!i animuis, then is nothing that 'i:hIt line better tiiar !rt'.;h poi,, and lie wi'd toil lie three mile; from water i'ot a F.orida ra. irl ack. h coot weather he iciiies r.:m-i.'lf iu jv.i.i an-1 beroni. 'no! it, yrows living bv winn. I lunti" s -'ill ir.aise a killing him f-: hi- hid-- aa-l te killing "f ailia;ors in::: the river st.-aniers ts Fl-ir'-l-i has he bv la-.. fhiert" H.Tci. stopp- .'ir- i it- '. I -. i : !." ti.:u.-..-M J i ! 'i i I - I - ft 1 . -Ill I ) II;. u'-'-'l Vi. . in p'-- ii.-nw lr-iar !l,-n:. l iii,'- I ;i: '.v. u Cni' . ii..oiiifcia-t-il l.y K. .1. ( l.,-!. ;. A- ; .. J -t- '!. If . 'iImu;- Ui" m.-f-urv. ariil i--k,-n Mir- !-!.:! c.- m. I ,u i - il.l-'i i 1 V l pi-,i tl. l!-.J ! . u :-' -:!!...- i-! ! l.i- - -'.-ii;. ii. Ivui-ii; Ha ! - i -aii-!, i -ii.- In- ':r- vn o-l ' Ii ' u" Ii 'I i u -. It :- 'i. iiit. r;:ai:,. licit m. elt! II. I",rli. i.l.,.i. -V I- -i. - . n. ,v'l ... if -"'-' '; t'i a.:,.-.: ir-. Tic. rr "Hit! Is. -ni Mtmi.aa ;: a.-e 10,1.1 ic-:-. f.,.K- An liiiiHiriaul IMIIi-i-i'ni-i. T.i n.iiki.- 0 n; nin.-n: m ', ia-uai-, who t'.iiik I'.i-acB v.-- ;.,.y :ir,. not a fT,-ct- fil wit!, ii'. ih-M... -. -a- t:.,ii iiw sist-in .nui'y n1. t- . .- :.a u..', - 'o cr.: cmi on hfilre' ii '.(:! -ii-i'--,;l- i.-i-li.e m-l.t it, i" r.is : oi.re i n ,-ii-.a,--y - . .f K. -.. .1! ma ts. Suu-ii i y liie (' i :.i . r :.:.. i- , rap Co. Whnt : l-aii- :.ie;.e !., ;ii !, n-. i- nbv if :r iij 1-ai,!--.. let -i:: t'hri-p nre s 'aii 'i-:".-'.-r'f 'iv .:i--.i. i.io-.i-r hi - iv ! ii i ma .ui ,i !.-. i- .'. a- tli' n.i'.f ;i :r.o -cr.--.ie. -f NO ' la.-l-i .i-i- -a - .r- c ' . o ii. . i I'- a a--- t !. v ' . - i-ih ii Bl.'l h.i-.i. (!... l-il -v -; s- -1 . Lin-!, i.t' !'ii- in-lite l iii avi -i si. .- -Mi'-' Vitui .-'-;f-s I ic : nav .i .Iii i-m-h ;... ..- ..f (i.-iri... il Ti n k iiti.i- t.. !i '. i;. -v-. ;n in "tit ritithlc ai. ;!' i.r.-M;..: iiri- lul- lnw, il, t I HV..I-I -If k!.- -f -I- . - II-. .1 (.1 Imii-i.'i in.i.-a inr tf.iri'n- i ici nr a:.)--tliur U-tuitil.v. i li t!:i- may ;. .1 mnk l.c in.ci iar. -a:i-ii like ; i ia'a '. e -. ,r -rc't l.i 1 l;e nioth'T I-: ; i-..lml.!y '!n. .'an. pungc of Mar.. If Rmiet.vl vim ifr.l--i-,r niim it .'ic.ri-r rnir. A flr.i-.-la-s -v - T! Sir. Jlarreii Jleed i..,.-.-v,ii, . i. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa ralysis of the Throat "i Thank (-I'll and llnotl's Sar.nl pnrilln for lU-vfect llralth." "i.eiulemeii: F-.r IN:; U-ni'fit nf s'lff -rin,- lci-li.uii.-y I wi-li Pi -la'" .1 few facts: Kor wvrral yi'iir- I lnti sMfTi-ri-il fi-ntn .-alHrrli snil Iir-art failure, p'tliiit: -.il.-cl I .; ull tmt work sn-l Could Scarcely Walk I hml very Imil - -It": nir,ily-is of tlif throat itnmf tiini' lur'i. My I limat -M-im-.i elo-i"I aid I rim 1 4 nut mriillair. The (Imi-i'.s nnl it win caiipj.il liv In-art fi.lliiri, aict i;a mn.li cun'. which I louti a. cur I nil In ! i reel im i. I.'it II ili.l imt win in 0 mo nay ! I. My wifo nrajoit lni In trv Il.iil'- Sarsaiiarilla, f llin ii,,. of Mr. Josci'li I '. Miiitii, a li-i haa Ixaja At Death's Door hut w.-is Piitln-Iv eiin-il l.y ll-m-l'i - t.-i; ai lla. After IhIMiik nil Ii .M-. -iiis f : !. I cnrii-lmbul to fry I."nl's S.tr,.i.ar.;:-i. Wti..n I hwl tako i HOOd'S liar !a CUTCS two lufilcs I fell very miii-!i Ii. "it I li.no tontiniiril t.-ikiiii H. ami H'n new feeling ii.-i'I-1,-llt. I thank o.i l. an I II i wl's Snr-mr-R; and uiv wiln fur mv nut irHilmi In werfrrf health." IlAitvkV iieiu, I.aecyvt.lc, O. Ilaoil'a Fills '1" ""I mr. cal" it irrfpc ! pn mi'Uy, nllr u.l im -l-i'J a fjW I- i fc?Si WU l A KM A.M ti AKIIK.V M i r i in; m vmii u i t i i Sonic ngrieultnriots nssi-rt that ii is a ivnsto to have the horse manger rd ivnys full of hay, and that il is best to ive tho animal only as mach as he will cat up (dean at each feeding time. Wedo not think that it is wise to follow this plan. Let the innngcr be always fill', but see that the horse docs nol waste liny hay. Oftentimes the horse nibbles nl the hay long after his fecd- nig nine, and there i no sense in ue- priving him of what he wants. American Farmer. '"UN Sii.ViU. IU!! I V1TI MN'; i l II. t.. j The relative valuo of maue silage I and roots for making beef, has been j lrio:i by T. Shaw and C. A. Zavi'. of .the Uunada station a: taielph. Six grade -leer- were fl iu three group for live winter mo. itln. Cun siltige, .:.it timothy hay, -iieeil i uta bagas and sio k beets, and a meat ot equal parts- b 1 , . !, . , , ' , ; the trees moie thrif'v but without I bv weiirhl ot peas, oals and tiaiaey, ! , . . , ' , , i making 1 1 1 ' ii i fiurlit'. : were ted thiee tune- par day. I he , I , , , ., . , , Most (i the stlcoesi-ful iiitelillil- to results show that sihir an-1 meal alenc ! . , , , , , . , . renovate o.d apple orchard havj re is nol a sate ration tor Unfiling 1 . , , , . , , ,. ! quired lai"C uinuiiii'.s boili ot mnp'ral bc;ves, as loss of appetite mid death j ' , , , . and stable man ui o. It is likelv that in. iv ensue, tlioii'-li l'A pounds gain i , , .,,...', . ", , ,. , . .... lV1 the latter was iiiauile ( Ih'-ieiit in keep- in those that uve co-is but " '-'. I ... ' , ,. , - , ,, , , tug the sod ooen and suopliod with May, Miago and meal lorn) a satei 1 . ' 1 ration. tiiouirli the itiiinnN fed upon it, sometimes refused their food. The ' cost per 100 pounds of gain was 10 It). Il ants, hay and meal was the safest ration, keeping tin' steers in uniformly good hea'th. Ihclieli lC'b pounds of gain cost t- Ameri can Agi icul; urist. 1 t.l't IN'.- OT -InM I Kl II. 'I'h opinion is often ox preyed and the as-eriioi; is fieiucn'.!y mado, that the seed- of poachci, vhcrries ami phiins will not grow if they are not exposed to freezing. Joseph M-ehau eiy ius.ly riuiaik-i that lh:s opinion ii disproved by the fact that seedlings are r.ii-ed in eouutiics wheie they never have frost, aud that acolitiiiiu.il -u;.ikV ot" p'euty of iiioi-iiuv will ci a h ihciii free y. Tii-.' n iuaiU may be adilcil. li.a1 a veiy cjmm-iii aitimpl !- ni idc by I ci -.m nut ii'.n seiy men. tiiiai-e seedlings from ihe-e sced-ufi-f Ihey have boon kept for inoii'lis tjuite dry, aft-.-r wlii.-U they will not o: uiin ile. I'his retnai'k a-pli s to s. ic:i -ced- a- lao-e of the ehe-tuil, Walnut, hoi-.ci-!ii--tiitil liti'I stone fiuits -erioi ally , mid Mr f ivpl":iliy heal eoiopiaini- trom ii.o-e wiio tiy to rai-c ilics'.ni:' tree from the seeds which have been drj ing f. r luonlhs that ihey vi!! not grow." If kepi coiiiinualiy iiioi-l from tic; t'ni.j of ripening li.i phin iiig. there wiil be uodidi ii I v-. oiiuii v (icuileinan. M"! I'l!:s--- ulc, being iiitle- rtl. i I i i.C, l- a ood nia'.eri il for nrikitig drains, when i' :- to be procured on she land. Indeed, il will pay to pu! I he -lours iu il.ain- nit-rely us a way t f get i ing I'lCin oil lie1 land and out of the Way i f Ii"' p.w and h irrow. and of turn ing them oy.-r and ov.-r evciyyi-ar. l'.ill a -ione drain inii-t be carefuily lam-: :t I not do to d iimp the sioae- iu diiches and cover them merc ! -. To build a go.d diain proceed a-foilow-: Make the ditch w hie enough, and ;u lea-t thirty inches deep. Lay a row of long, iiaiiow MourS along each -i'ii" 'if tic dit'-h. and envcr thrm wi ll flat s'.oiiej as i io-ely as po.--ihie. l'iil all -pairs wiih -ni.iii one- and then lay oil others to wilhai a font ol the -urface, and cover wiiii earth. It is well to heap '.hi- over Hie drain les; there may he a hol.nw in which water may g-ithrr and sin -iraigh: down iiro the dr.rn, making openings in the iverin-' and iira-ln i! .y rarr) ng -oil down, and in time li'. .ing tie! drain. I'h.' w I'er -hou'd ii'ivef - i -tr.iiehi .down into any drain, but shotdd sii'l, iii tlo gi'uuud and come iu at the bo. i )in. A drain hud in this waywi'.i a-t a hundred jeii. 'New York Times. M MV.. m t'i . i .-; .. U. Many uiaplc-"ugiir makers -ay ll.at o t'oieiu sidi-laucu j4 needcl t,, aiil'y tin' fry nip. Thi-. however, ta on'y Or Irue whero the greatest ue an I c'eanliue--. ha brun prac n d in gadiei iiig and storing ihc sap. i I old tones the sap was caught in iU-hs made by hollowing out siual' igs and was boiled in large open elile- exposed to the smoke and chirr- of open tires. No wonder the ' igar- and syrup thus made were ilis dore.l and often so black as to be al lo'l or (piitc unsalable. Now tin: i r.u.'tice wiih the best makers is to use overod pails (tin ones being pre I erred), metallic t up spouts am! p.i' i i L evaporators. t The s cr the sap is boiled down iito syrup the lighter colored it will ie, and it mu-t be. skimmed during i he time it is beiiifr evaporated. I'hc line, grayish sediment sometimes ound in sap may be removed by training through flannel. The most i-iumon form in which maple sugar i left by the makers in the sugar ush is in rakes. The syrup is slowly vaporalcd until of a consistency here it will become, solid when cold. I 'lie cakes are made bv ruuiiiti the I ... .'arm, tliicK syrup into moutiis or illerrnt kinds, iu which form it is lore salablo ns a delieaey, for which nipose it is uow chiefly used, than J when Rtinoil off into the loose, grauu lar stale. It is needless to say much of it is commonly largely adulterated by somebody before it reaches the coiisuiinT. Now York World. m km kk.s lint uisrn ahis. Iiie feeding roots of frail trees go deeper iliau do thoso of onlin-try farm crops, and especially for mineral fer tilizers. It is likely, therefore, that when mineral manures have been ex hausted for orchard purposes the ex haustion is much more complete than it is will raiii crops, ltesides, tlo tree requires for foliage and wood growth .a much larger ration of min erals than does an oidinory grain crop, and if fruit is to be produced a still heavier lies-ing must be given. Ik'iiee, when a farmer has reported thai mineral manure have not set hi orchard iu bearing it is a fair pic sumpiion thai he has not applied ' I rn,,ii,.l, II.. I.-, i., ,,,,,...! ... I n would !."'. . . , ' i the mineral in mine from becoinin; insoluble. When vegetable matter is deficient, the tiee roots cannot get ihc benefit of Ihe liiiu. ra! fertility that the 6oi! contains. Old orchards often sutler ihus, and are made productive I again by supplies of stab'o mamiro i that has iisolf very little mineral I matter, but m ikes available w hat the j soil already contains. 1 Their need be no fear of making ; mo s,.il aiound large tree- in fill, j bearing too rich. If young orchards are fertilized or cultiva'ed too hignly i thry will run t) wood; but in older tree this extra ntpply of nut! inieut ' will, if the tree be properly pruned, tie iiiriied to (lie rodu :i ion of a . richer and heller Unvoted furl than the larger speclin ':i-. wli'rh very young trees occa-iou.i'.ly p; oduee. ' Ko-iou uliivitor. K l:M M l. AlilO N S'll I - : iilliug c'iiel,"'i- injin ei ibem and stunts the growth. Incubator hatching requires a gic.,1 .l. al of skill, patience and can- Jo not te' d growing cim k-, r Il at meal-iuie, when theii c.o;- aic , full. The he-t bro-.der i- one il.ai pre vents all crowding of he i :lk by the stroiij;. Many of the iii be cn-ilv iiac d t f iiit'.iiith'i.id 1 1 1 :t he cow and its -u. 1 i-rounding-. I'ii--lliiiig with sheep i- tli' only eriain ay ot gelling ii I of ihe ey.- dai-y. Ii isn't cveiy one 'hit i- adapted 10 chicken raising, risher by iucuii.itor or iu tin' natural way. Mauagiiig:i lot of newly halclcd chicks so that thry won't :u'. perish I 1 no work for a novice. Miiguant water io:ii-, in pools, if : diuiik by tiie cow, will -oou rllccl ihe liver not eii'y of the cow but of the mi k drinker. As eighty. -even per i-eut. of in, Ik is water, ihe dairyman should -ec tha1 row- get none but Ihe purr-i ; water 10 drink. There has bc-'u no end of disap pointment a- the re-ult i f ralt at : (etupts at hatching three lo s:. htiu ; i-ed eggs iu an incubator. Only 1-liioutli oaii Inch in Dianietcr. i . . ., some ve-y iu'cre-ling as well - extiaordiiiary ace uinis hao rerently been given concerning experiment iu : the I'l oilie". ion of miiiule threads from gold, glass, plaliniiui and oilier miIi- -laiicr-. Toe most n iiiaikuhlc of lir'n . iniuale lilameiils, ni eordiiig to (.'. '. I . I Hoy-, the r(iei iuiiMiter, are Iho-e of ipiart.- l'i" saya : "As 'orsion thread-, these liber of tpi ir' would serin to lie more peifed in their elasticity than : any known. Ihey are a- strong a steel, and can I be mado of any reasonable length, perfectly iiiiifonu in diameter, and. as already explained in the body of mv arlic e, so line hi to be beyond the power of any microscope yet made. The tail ends of !he-e threads mu-t be at least lo.OoO.Oo j times smaller than ordinary -pun glasses. Of course, it is impossible to manipulate lheo minute filaments, although there U no difficulty in tnea-ining threads less than the ono-lhoiisandi h part of an inch in dianie'er.'' Si. Louis I'", public. Pine Trees on Volcanoes. Kvery one who admires trees must be interested iu the result of J'rofcssor Ileilpi iu's studies of the pines that clothe the slopes of the great volcanic mountains of Mexic . These huge caks seem to have pierced iheir way upwurd through a mantle of pine fores', which clings to their fides up to a height of neaily three miles and iliiec-quarters. The vertical rnuge of the pine iu Mexico is remarkable. It is found aiiiorg the sun-loving mini trees at the tool of ihe mountains, aud it stands dcliant of Ihe eold close to (he perpet ual snow that cover their summits. - Youth' Companion. (I'AIM AND tlRIOl'S. 1'dii has a canine clolhing shop. An average of 26,000 letters ura I o t .'d without addicstes in Knglaml every day. One factory in Frederick I'ounly, Md., put up 4,000,000 cans of corn ami beans this season. Iu l'i enio, Cal., there is said to lie a factory lor tho manufatturo of pet ritied human corpses. The long-eared jack rabbit of the prairie is appearing in girat num bers iu Southern Missouri. Iu the Trench army there aio font living genei a's on Ihe retired list whe were horn iu the last century. An old Kuglish ''manner hoik" says: "A lady should dip only the tip of her lingers in the saueo howl, and should not let food fall out of hei mouth on tiu tableeloih." 'There were no native sheep in Noiih America when discovered. oiuh America had Ihe wild gnanaco h 11 1 vicuna and the domesticated llama and alpaca, all of which f iiriii-hed w o j!. Tho number of languages spoken by mankind at present is estimated at "odd. Tlio Bible has beeii translated into OoO only, but ihtse L''"i are spoken by about two-third of ihe whole population of the globe. Anthony White f fiesfpto Isle, Me., ha a hound that hauls him several miles to and from his work daily, and which during the day ren der good service hauling cedar rail, road tie, four or live being a usual load. A In g killed at s, io, Oregon, was found to have two perfect stomachs and two eoiiip etc seta of intestines. The owner never noticed anything liu-u-ual about the animal when it was alive, except thai i: had a wonderful appetite. The yew tree, almost destitute o' hi auclies or bark, grows in the Cau casus to a height of fro n fifty lo sixty feet and a diameter of a little over two feel. Il ii considered superior to mahogany, and aim jst indostruc. t'.hlc except b lire. l.it.'.iudi an I Mirthi Skinner of I ew itt-ville, N. V., 71 and T'i years ol 1 rrspeciivt iy. :h jugh Ihey live in the same hou-e, have nol spoken lo ra. )) o her for 17 veins, llncli has hei oii in in " 1 d.ies her own woik. 'The o'-i-in.il ipi-ii'icl, w hich ha caued such a curious siaie of aflail's, was nboiil a slew pan. Anson county. North I ai o'.lnu, has a -nicer lot of officials. The Ircasuiei is badly crippled, i lie coroner has but one ni ni. ihe irgistcr of deeds is one legged, its are two commissioners; the keeper of the county home is minus itunrm and Ihe eonstub'e bears the tli-tiiiciiou of being ihe fa'i-'sl man in that po-iiioii iu (he state. A grand wolf-drive was p.u lii ipa. led iu by HCiO fin mei s near Virginia, 1. 1., recent 'y. A eitc'.e was formed, j which was narrowed gradually, lo il i iv i" ihc wolves toward the renirri l here to be slaughtered. When the j in b of huii'cis came all iu sight of i one nuolher two wolves only were ! tii-covered within the circle, and some- j how, iu Phc excitement, these nnimals i-caped. The number of ioroun lives owned , by different railway companies in tho ! l uiied Kingdom, aeeoiding to a list prepared by 'lenient T. "-iretion, is l', of which I I. :'!- belong to I l.aglaud and Wales, I. Ml to Scotland and HOo to Ireland. The London and j N'oi thweslern 1! lilway Company ; rank liuot, with l-'.Cls locomotives; next comes the Midland with ',0-. ' f. -lowed by the Has! Western, with I I.i'i'io, and I he Noi a hea-'ern, wiih 1 i ..'.. Why Musicians Tune l'p." A correspondent asks. "Why do J musicians tunc their instruments after I instead of before coining into the j orchestra?"' ; I is a mistake lo imagine there is 1 no tuning of the instriiiu ills before I coining into the oi chestra. Violinists, double bass players and violas ( pro. j fcssionals or g od amateurs keep their iu-ti mucins, ns a rule, up lo concert piirh, Ihe difference of tem perature, th ; loosening of a peg or variation in the ten-ion of the strings necessitating another tuning when In the orchestra. Strings of catgut are materially allecled by moisture, which swells them laterally and lends to hortcn them. Ji.nup heat sharpens 'he string, while dry heat flittcns them. Conceit rooms, ac.oording to tho state of tho weather, experience both conditions. Hence so much tuning 1 and playing as soon a in the ochestra is nessnry togctlhc instruments nc customed to the tempera! uro of the room. Wood wind instruments, such as oboes, clarinets and bassoons, sharpen from the swelling of the wood by the warm, moist hrcalh of the performer. Tho brass instrument also sharpens by the heal of the per formei's breath. London T'i(-liis. The:c arc now l'J.Oii1) efll ers in the French infantry. The military schools graduate about O V) officers an. liually, and about tho same number are lost bj death, demiss'ou or ie. firemen t, Two Imperial German Spendthrifts. ' It is not generally known that the German Empress, In spite of her many excellent qualities, Is very ex travagant and owes large sums of money to many of the Berlin trades men, one firm alone having a bill of 800,000 marks, or 40,000, against her majesty. The Empress never wears either a dre.ss, a mantle or a bonnet the second time In rub'tCi and everything that she bnys Is of the very best. The Emperor is als'i very largely in debt, In spite cf the handsome present made to hlni last spring by the Empress Frederick, who advanced him 1,500,000 marks. The Emperor has, unfortunately, not the slightest Idea of money, and scatters it right and left, to the great horror of many cf his loyal subject. Lonion World. I'he llorsi'shoe Su,ier-titiun. : The horse-dioo Miperstltion i-s wry! oio. j no HiieieniH iioueven tnai iron, as a nictnl, liiul unknown piovers, ami would drive nails in their walls to keen j o(T pestilence. It has always been I thought uncommonly lucky to lind a ! piece of tho metal, and. as IiorseBhoiM j were tho form In which il was most fro- ' ipaently found, the supers) i'ions regmr.l came to bo trunsfened from :h- ninte- I rial to the shape. "Wi I.T., Kn.tu.. art? you used to be ing rich yet'.'' "Nor. suit. Kaiu't git used to It sail. Lor' Lies yerl 1 went out Into mall ow n hen-coop lar-st night an stole one o' mall own chicken's, sail." Hanvir's lla.ar. BETTEIi iii.al.lr I., IcllllSllt v In. II MI . txh.iubliil VOUR HEALTH HM iVi1f'nl upot t.irw.iy M i tre.it 'In-warn-l,, l, i, .lets LIU-,. A fetv In tiles uf s H.S. taken ;.t tin' i'ni-r tnirf lln.v inMii" K-'.-fl k-...ilih lor a y-arertwo- I hei. f.ne.n.t.itci:ie .for it S IMPORTANT lint nature I jssi-M.it th'- riglittime ISBgai nrv -r tails te i-liev.- Hie sv-tein nt nu g'7ljrg purities, and is .-n e eii. lit t"iii' f'.be. He ants to Add His Name. " permit met. i a td iw t' veil m nv ciin-r certllitatesin cihiiiiii'M'1 i.tien el tfie pre.'t jioativ' properties 'iint. voioit in Saift'. -s.-cii i-' is S. .s.) It i certainly one of tin- K-st ten:, s I i-v-r n-e.t. "Jons W. IlASII 1 , Alld"lv n. I -Trestiio i n I'l.wt ar.d ssin li.se.ivs inai ed ree. SWIfl SPECIFIC (O, Atlanta. Fresh Air and Exercise. Gctnllthat's rA po.sil!e of both, if in sT J ' iieeil of flesh ' strength 35 and nerve "-" " - fircc. There's nccd,luo. oi jdenty of f.it-focul. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds tip flesh and strength quicker than any otlirr preparation known to sci ence. Scott's Emulsion ir t;sfiini ef feeling Cure of Consumption, bronchitis and kindred diseases where other mettods kail. Pr.t.nrM liv Si-i.lt t I: n. X. Y Ail ilrucct'U. "German Syrup 55 Boschee's Gennan Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Con sumption th.in any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, hitter North, in damp New Knglaiul, in the fickle MiddleStates, in the hot, moist South every where. It h.is been in demand by every nationality. It has been cm ployed in every stage of Consump tion. In brief it lias been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. P ROOT, BARK BLOSSOM T Bf.t-st.a-k. I.lrr. K ly HlooS lUmrtT- l -il,. in II. rk and l.linlia. Tirr.l. I ii lunri-.l I iut. Ni t ' ii'fl Fnlim, lifUiiiy and I. " .t.tlny Quti lly t arj-il K-ll aa l'yii'i-.ll. I on-tll-aliuli, Hli-ap - wnaaa, 1'iin ooaa. Klia'iiiiamin ml'iui i Ii. ts iiniile f'reu fur utanilia, .AI.KS1B I'tlll Hllkl.t HII.IKV. Jkaa twi.r ontln ui..lj t I Sr.iaj amll r.l .. I.na. fcW ' on. nioiilb uiplv l i al.la. Si r It nd lis ,:L ROOT, BARK . BLOSSOM, Newark, N. J. fVWVWVVNWVNAAVVWVVVWVVVVVNs-S.'V MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fiT WITH 1 THOMSON'SBjrH Era . -. yl SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No liiols ri'in.M'l. nlv a liaiiiiu'-r nis-.b- l .. .Irhi anlrin h ih in r.i.'v ami inu-k. , IrAvma tbr c'.lni-fl f .i uti-ly ni.ietb. U iiii'lf' ii'i bi"' t" I"' '-'" m ib- i-.,il, it n ir l urr tnr t.-ir IItoh Tbav arc alrong. tonsh and dnralilr. Mil Inns n.m in int. A;. in.tl.s. niiiforin ..r s9-.rte I. i.ut nu In Ihisi''. yoar Sralar fr llii-m, t ffn.l 40,. In tainio M a box .it li". asi irtc.l .Uca. Man id by JUOSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., n tl.TIIttl, JIAHH. O i. n r faaana bleon aa 0 "VvA J , -mwz .y "IC" '"""B tvru lira. ika. H"nkiiiB. fl. JF unfold Ur ir teuro ot c'kiUst batr. ShrL b. s h sT ORDCPJ TO-OAV. Oaa a'aalof ca-h of u. thrw rmr fcml bu1Um. will U nail. 4 jrpJjnUfcfliirfe A Cheap Tarls Restaurant. They have what are known as tweuty-three-cent restaursnts in Paris. "I'lcaso bring me a napkin," said a customer to the waiter. Just now they are all in use," replied the waiter. "Please he patient ; you shall have the first ouo avail able." "Then brinjr me a toothpick with which to kill time," said the customer. "Impossible,"' exclaimed the waiter; "for tho moment they also are in use." Chicago Times. What is said to be the largest sawmill iu the world is iu Clinton, Io'.va. It has ten saws, seven baud and threu gang, and two batteries ot tco boilers ech. lis capacity is j'0,000 feet of hrtber a dav. The Royal Baking Powder is in dispensable to progress i n eookery and to the comfort and conve nience of modern housekeeping. R"val is in.il.in'nledly the pi.ivv. and most reliable baking powder offered to the public -c '. '. i!'.''l Clinnisl' s A'ri'i . For finest food I cm use none but Royal. A Fokiin, Cliff, Whitf li'itsf.or Presidents Cleveland and Arthur, pnoor. Ma kcy, Mu n : I'F-.r. T tit Fiit.rf-tht .Wit- '." II "Mis lii'hn lii-nuiiili. nt lie-l'i." '. v-i' ttrfmn fi.ii:-. a ,..ci c..ii.ii' iiiiuiv 1,1 lifl- M'llli-. aiul w JS A HEIRLESS CRIPPLE FOR 19 YEARS, v.a'.l;. Ilt-r daughter i rrvidciitiaity j.tot-uied lo 3T. JACOBS OIL, mniill iispiI. Frf.Mf Uv snvml Uu'.t v.isuHrtuwaik a!i'Ut. nl lis U-vu COMPLETELY CURED iy truly , M. THOMPSON, Po9tmatc. MEN AND BOYS! Wnnl tn Irnrn 'l nhn-ll A ller.-i- - limv in ri.-k k. t a CiiKi.li . nc-Kiki" inil'- rriv i"n!uil "' oenrl iual--t Kr ni l Iii lei l l",-n-i an I I fin. I a ' ire " hen sAinfU r...-l.le .' I i ll the iwe l.y I! r 1r,-f ii ' W imt 'o . All liir lniteirni I'i.rK er ill I AnniAl .' Ite in Mine a I'pipTly All lb! i hiul ..1 In r 11 u.ili'o liifii iii.nliin mn ' ol-tali .r I li I reallli: our HMt-l'I.K. I l.l.l STIt UKII , llll!tK HOOK, whl h "ill fiTiiar.l pwt ; ia U, i n re li I of i-uly & i riil In Mump. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., New York City. CureaGonaiiinptlnn, Concha, Crotip, Hnra Ihront. Sold by all IlruRr.in on a Cuarant-e. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE K.ir In.llarslli.n. Illllnunw-M. I llradai-lir. t oiiMtlpallsn, llatl ('omptt-lon. HQTrnnUr Krralh, anil All ilii-eroi-lli u WW oivmnvii, -x. I jut and H..rl. A"IS ""Vtar ' by ilniKKlIH or sent by mail. Ikia I Fur fri'i- niuiipli-H A.l.liose KII'ANs I III Mlt'AI, CO., Nrw York Garfield Tea t'UrivMclt !l.ir4j-r ltftttiiwr.niipls'iion I liilitL Sauitilfr-ru. U Knm'i.v Tk .319 Ovi-tnmpa r-ullnef liail ealnnf. Sa-,1-- bot-tur.-' .iia W tilhSI ,N.V Cures Constipation 7! All cannot po.ssfss a $10,000 Souvenir (This sum was pnid for the first WoiM's 1 air Souvenir Coin minted.) in the shape of a coin, but many can have fac-similes of this valuable work of art only special coin ovu issued by the I.'. S. Government for $1 each. United States (ro; e r.ment World's Fair Souvenir Coins- The Official Souvenir cf the Great Exposition 5,000,noo of which w ere donated to the World's Columbian Exposition by the Government, are Ivint: rapidly taken by an enthufiastiuilly patriotic people. A? tlsere early promised to be a demand for these Souvenirs that would render them very valuable in the hands of speculate rs, the Exposition Authorities decided to place the price at $7.00 for gach Coin and s-eil them direct 'othe people, :1ms realimg ?ooo,ooo, and t.Mng the additional money for the further development ot the Fair. Considering the fact that there were but j.roo.ooo of these coins to be distributed antoine; 6j.ooo.ooo people, in this country alone (to say nothing of the foreign demand,') and that many luvc already been taken, those wish ing to purchase these mementoes of our Country's Discovery and of the grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at once. For Sale Everywhere 9 the and Banks, '.f not for sale in your town, send JU.OO each for not less than five coins, by Post-office or Express Money-order, Registered Utter or Bank Draft, with instructions how to send them to you, all charges prepaid, to Treasurer World's Columbian Ex position, Chicago, I1L Iwar Ilia ait ytmi. Hard; aa ul. Our maaiBotk Catmoi Take Hie Bit N The chief of tho Kansas City (Ho.) Fire Dep&rttneot has iuventod a new bridle for horses, the use of which makes it impossible for the horse to take the bit between his teeth. It has no bit to take. It is arranged with a strap over tho horse's nose, and a steol curb under his jaw in such a way that a hard pull on the reins muke the animal very uncomfortable indeed. The new bridle works to ntrfeetiou, it is said, on a practical test, keeping the horse per fectly under control, while giving hint the minimum of discomfort. One great advantage of the contrivance is that it enables the animal to eat aud drink in comfort without dip!a;ing the bridle. New York News. ' ijknd youii nt UwrH'H IIIHIIOOIIV piiIiiii'ksI. i On' inil.b' "i' l"l" of ..til, il.'W- ..faisl l. lies Hao- i-.iii innlfll ilv'i "I i-t fSrviw,-'-!.' Ii-'. m I i i lliT' l. r.n0 .itnm. a I iPitii who w.ii (.) 1-itrii :rmAii. Ht'k ri liiM B. IK lur.1 St., X Urk (il. Do Not Be Deceived with I'uH P.nimrla and Paints which tuln tho bn.1. Injure thp Iron am! hurn rwl. The liming nun piihh rniisii m nriinant, iKinr imraoiH. ann the cons or xlau iirka wild 'it Ha vhohava wa :nnor Ath--na.trionKI nae Piao a Cora for ConnumpOim. It baa cared Ikmiuli- II u not lnnr. ad ona. It n not bad (o tajia. Ulatlit beat cousti vrup. HhIO arerrwbern. tAe. ii ATL8s!tJpa2Bc. Mn.f lhniir.-l..r-. Ali kiiio lilt or iplmi linn rlal.. I.. ilLTrrrnl .-.UI- ml 1 i.nn'l If , l-orni r (.ui-tHli.nil. I'"" P,...l irl..iiiHlil., "nlT SV. Ill r"ni. til-lrmn B " n l'i " llm . I I onpl Si . s T $10.00 FREE! I., llie ik t-iiii nb . n I. H h.-f.irr Anll I f. I: ri M l .. ImtkI-iIiI I'i-i MMIII'. "il tn i.. ii-.1 hrrnlii-' isi-i. Kvrr h J-. M III ie. elvi- II liiiliil-nlm- -Trr In iiii.Ii r M lit M i N V M Ii N T A 1. H.i rim.'iiK. Mi. ... Ik n.ii mcl 1 sen -ell hill IIV 1 . I l "I nil l'i sT A X V CO tlOM.V IN rilK KItiS!. ,ira--li--i,l l to rlla,-t l-lr ill i Ie '''"I f"" VI mnt r..rrir,-ii r whl.-l. ti. lii Ui'tf' W brral n: Ar . .. A 1-ln-w BOOS ri B- HOI L,,arS Si, , K. T. lllf. NT.'.I -l'Htinl iranlinit Ain-ma.niilpriiti.v n-rsf.ir lb.- Mari land Hiiildiim i"l I-mn Ak.-I- 11 IiIiitiiI i-iiiiwhU-I.iii " irlii-iilar a.turess r.. e, ii.. I. .11 .... n liir, . l aw I'iiiIiIiiik lliillilnori', Md. THE WHAIC Oil CO. WEST SUWII0H. WIS. realizing that every patriotic American will want one or more of these coins, and in order to make it convenient for him to get them, we have made arrange ments to have them sold throughout country bv all the leading Merchants V THC GREAT BUFFALO BERRY. Tbln I." truly the great noveltjof ihocflB tnry. Thla rhrub grows 10 to )1 feet btin. roTerlng llaalf In eany r'log "lib beautiful Dnwara hlrh are nr,otd4 great quan titlMnliiatluuafnilt. It Is bardj, at beauti ful aa a plottira, while the frtilt la Incomparable. It will grow stir and erarywhtreeBit forma s arand addition laeiirlawDanilgardeD thnibe. Sue.; to fort 1. 2A, poetpaiiT (2) JUNEBERRY. A ihr ib of onrm:i Ixaulr; wera ttaolf wild a great aiaat of pure whlla, Sflklaiialf fragraot bloaaoaaa. Iline are followed bj large, dark cptored berriea, exceiliot flf plea, auca,ate. aVicb. Ua; 10 fcf SI.Uu (3) TREE CRANBERRY. F.fersbod la of craqberrtoa, and ha?e aahrub that wl CwriiB ana b'r pro- dlglootif la ererj aactlon of A art a. Saek,S2. Ths rar HHtes. SMtptM sal) 80s.) srKkuUlagu;ia. aatalegn Is mallet ubm leeelat of So. bit .neatace. " W I ! j '- jOHW A. 8ALZER SEED CO., U Crptie, WU. ill Is
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1893, edition 1
4
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