Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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)r A Toel's Turn of fitick. .' TTtaen ix jears aoro Jonquid Miller rDt tc California and bought a tract oi land n milo east of Oaklaud people, jlaugbcd, writes E. W. Bok. And for n cumber of rears the poet himself aU most lielievcd that the people were right. Miller bought at that time what was probably one of tho most unpromising pieces of property ia California. The tract consisted of 100 acres, and nearly all of it lay on .1 steep and stony moun tain side. Tho eccentric poet went at the cultivation of his uew possessiou .vitu, will. Aud he did nicistly k11 of his work alone. Soou the property began to show the hr.nd of progress. But it require;1 tn ork of the hardest Uiud. And during all tl-.is time the land was fast proving, even the poet almost belieTed, the worst type of an "elephant." Now, Lowcver, the Ned is almost a park of the most pii'turciquc order. On it the poet Las planted 23,000 fruit trees, hundreds of olive trees, and miles of rare roses. Springs were introduced; trout brooks were stocked; walks aid drives were made. Water is plentiful on the place, and that counts for cveryrhirig on a Cali fornian p!,:c. The poet it now, I ain told, bciunin ti see t'.io rewards for his labors, lie ships liia rots M T.i Tcr iu tho winter, and font weeks ai;o one of his ft 1 st. shipments came to the New York utaikct. Tlie roses are of the finest speciiuei s, command good prices, and lrom tbis brauc'i of his possessions lone it is net uulikcly that Joaquin Miller may s.nm napi'ire a u;at little in come. His p ace U in i'.:o direct grow ing l:ne of Oakland, uud the city is gradually approaching the poet's habita tion. H doss but little work with the pen, but devotes nearly all his time to the further cultivation of his place a '.id the development of the industries possi ble froin its products. Xe-v Yoik lio corder. I stu'psia l'levenlativf. An experienced physician is credited by the Western Rural with tho following gratuitous prescription, faithful use of which, ho avers, wcuM do away with dyspepsia eleven times out of twelve; "People not habitually great eaters arc guilty of seiious in discretion iu tho time and manner oi taking food. Half the people I know harp violent attacl'd of iudigestiou became tliev persist in eating hearty meals when in an exhausted condition. T.;ey seera never uble or willing to rcaliu that there are tiu.es when the s-ysten is iu no tit state to grapple with a fuil meal. They cme in tired and hungry, almost ravenous, not thinking that umbo a pod deal of what they cmsiiVr hunger is patric inituticD, then tit don :i to a table and everlax the a' ready strained vital powers As a rule no person should cat when very hungry. Tiio wise thing to do is to drink a cup of water with three or four fablcspooufiils of milk iu, sit down fivo minutes and then begin slowly to cat and cat very sparitujly.'' f At Minorca tl.e fisacrmaa simply dives 1e a depth of -evei.'.y tcot with a weight in one hand to carry hi. 11 down. With the other hnud lie ::i k up ns many pearl oytcrs as he ca: carry nnd brings them up to the b 1 tta?x .xb. -J S... : '..t W mm 0 yj IT. S'.r.tcon Sttplcs Four Physician Failed A Running Sore Five Years Hood's Sarsa par II In I'crjectl uCu red " Tanr.tc::. M i ?.. Jan. C 15W. " C. I. nood A C o.. Loneb. M.i-s. " I trouWo 1 'i:!j a r.:r.;.ing fure cn my ankle. 'ho donors ymnv-.ric n; :t u!t-rrittim For 5 years tiltir ;r" h time I employe 1 4 diffurent rhs!.ia'i'. I re -eivej very iii'ie. 1 any, iK'DPt'it, at.'l ii or.t.n'.ivl to lncri-ne i" ate. I then (oia'i ncil t:.irc Hcil's ?rf v Sarsapariila pril!, an.l nsln llocd's O'.l'v Oinluiu'. nn) j at theeml c( 2 yers I ss romplctvly cure I. j nd havo liad n" tnuhle wiilj !t sl!io." 1 PlMBrn STM'T.r", Kn-t TiiiiTit 'n. M. 'Hooal'ii liver il!. .-. BREAST - 3 rt.teiS rffni'd rhiii(-ti. irr ,..'. I --n n nut-wife for iv m-r ...u) tu ,'m'' where Mother -1 -ii n.V' 1 .; 1 1 aot'ltj.ipll.-ln- Vn,.:, i . ; f! ii.u fi mOYrinc. l'ioi' ' 1 -' i :m . .' r ri. I r. : r I the brexsi liwv. 1:, .'.1 1 ill ti;" 1 ii .' 11 !u.i'. alone. M; .'. . ,;. I ' ' " :. ry. .M... !nlbynwr!.iiyi (T.-nni-i. .'i r'-lpt rf irtre,ft 'ot tIm'i'i'. RRAPFiHi O Rf Ol l.ATOR CO.. St.lll t V . ! i..-. ! . .'.II AN."-., Ii. 'Au Flower 99 " I am happy to state to you nnd to suffering humanity, that my w ife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick hcad.rche nd palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been n great .-ulTcrer. has been under the treatment of eminent phvstcians in thisiity and lioston, nd found little relief. She was in duced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it," L. C. Frost, Ppriiigfkld, Mass. ( r 3k. -4 W IX. TNw ... f Iff ' FOR FA KM AND GARDES. AC txrttUMBNl IN srRSOtLlNff- Tho value of subsolling was testod t the Kansas experiment station by subsoiling forty acres to thq depth of eighteen inches, while another wusj sim.dy plowed to tho usual deptr. Both were sowed to cane of tho same variety, with equal caro and cultiva tion. On tho Held which was sul'. soiled the yield was eighteou tons of cano to tho nere, while on tho other fioUl tl.o best yield was ouly ton tons totlioaero. The average rainfall of Kansas is much less thau that of some other sections, however, and subsoil ing might not prove so profitable every where. fJNew York World. MAXAGKMENT OF t'Al VF. The young calves will be very thankful for a small allowance of mixed meal and bran, given once a day. If this is given by hand, in a dih, it will tamo the youtiy things and niako them so docile that there will be no troublo when the calves grow up to cow's estate, aud niti't be milked and handled. A heifer coming in fchould never need to be broken. This training, not breaking, should be done early aud in the winter when tho opportunities are plenty, aud if well done thcro will bo 110 bad habits to bo broken. The caie h'uld be to load tho young animal by degrees from one stage to another to perfect familiarity with its keeper. There wlii bo no vicious or ref 1 uctory cows in ii dairy managed in this way. American Agriculturist. OliOWIXG Vli. FRU1. To grow Miiail fruit plants, like strawberries, raspberries, etc., from the seed, requires a good deal of painstaking woik, which is done mainly, if not solely, for the purpo.-c of producing new varieties. The meth od i as follows: The fruit U gathered when perfectly ripe and manipulated o ns 10 nuh the pu'p thoroughly nud yet not iniuH the t.eeds. Tno need 111 e then wuhed out. dried and sown cither broadcast or iu drills, 'l'hey ciiu ail be sown in the fall, though, with the exception of strawberries, they will not usually germinate until spring. So I hey can as well bo sown in the spring. When giiipo seeds are kept until spring, it i-k'-t to soak liieuifor '.M Injurs in tepid water before sowing, as the outer shell, or covering, becomes very hard, and soaking i necessary to soften it, in order to give a good germination. Now iu it sandy loam, well prepared, and cover the seeds an inch deep. The work f cultivating will bo eaei-r ii ! the sowing is done ill drills or lows, j Jhere is ?o mueli uncertainty abotii ' the ijt'ftlity of the fruit from the teed- j lilig plants lLal this mode of propaga- j lion is advisable ouly ns nil (Xperi-j mcnt for the- purpose cf developing j new v,irictie. It is practiced mainly j b- nurscrynicii. S1. Loui? Republic. iioosing a purr r. Many failure" in praciical-poulny-keeping arc duo to t lie choice of the wrong breed of towlo. Tor the fancier, who breed's for pleasure, the advice to elect the breed he iike the best may bo Miflkicn', but for tho practical pou'.irymati siah advice is not suffi cient, lie should choosy a bind, fiist, for the special object in view, whether eggs, or poultry, or 0 combi nation of the two. secondly, for tie ri ipiireiiieuU of bis market whether the eggs must be while or colored, or the skin of the poultry ye'low or white, thirdly, for hi situation, wjicdier it be a cold and exposed one, or a warm and siumy one, i some breeds will do admirably in one sh tuition and but in differently or wretchedly in another. The Dorking, for example, is a fail ure in a damp situation but in its na tive home it is a great success. Having sclecicd for these reasons, lie can u-ual'.y give play to his fancy in colors. Many breeds have several varietios the Leghorn, for exampb', has 110 less than nine, the Cochin four nud so on. If the breed answers hi purpose, usually one vuriety of tl ai breed will be noarly as well suited 10 that purpose as another, and he can select the variety lie likes best. 13 11 1 if one variety bo better suited to his purpose than the others of the breed, even if he like some other variety belter, he should select the one best suited to bring the results ho is seek ing. To do otherwise is to adopt un businesslike methods, aud invite fail lire. American Agriculturist. t K1NI UAKUF N. It is worth while. 10 give a little raicftil attention 10 getting the ground ready for making garden. On tiie first day when it is possible 10 gel out, rake up nil of the odds und ends into u pile in one corner of the yard. Leaves, stalks, old roots and the like may bo piled up, a little earth thrown up around tho sides of tho heap, leav ing ihe top open. L'pon this pour all of the sudt from the weekly wash and any dish-water or slops that are to bo thrown out. This will serve a double purpose by keeping iho water from the back-yard aud also preparing a me si useful and valuable fertilizer fr Ihe garden-bed Any bits of od or decayed vegedil les nre a useful addi tion to thi- h ap, provided they are thoroughly soaked and kept at s me tlistauee from the house. A pail of strong potash or soda water will do such toward hastening the process of lisititcgration, and tho potash is nu invaluable agent for de stroying any germs of disease that may possibly link about uch a placo. A llttlo care iu this direction will pro vide a number of bushels of the most u-eful ovimpost. This is excellent for lettuce aud radish-beds and should bo worked in to about three or four inches of tho top soil. On heavy or clayey lands this may bo still further im-p-oved aud inrre-i-u 1 by the addition of ashes either livni coal or wood. Tho ashes should ha passed through a tine sieve so that 110 cinders or coal wiil remain in litem. A Id this to the compost heap, work the mass thor oughly into the garden beds, mid tho teulu will repay thoilmc and trouble of preparing it. New York Ledger. 1 a it f tr mieit in rm: ?n:ivi. O.10 important lie, u lu sheep man agement, writes a correspondent of the St. Louis Republic, is to keep in a good thrifty condition. It I only when being fed for market that it is necessary to fatten them. In the spring it is not a good plan to turn tho shoep out into tho pastures uutii tl.u gras lias made growth enough to 1'iuni-li I horn with a full fcod. The early growth of grass is nearly j always watery and on this account j famishes but liitle nuti inieut, and j when, iu addition, the sheep must be j content with short unions tho results ai v inicly sati- factory. Willi all ' kinds of stock it is -piito an item ta , tn.ike the change f.om dry to green j feed cradua.ly. Wl.ile a variety i- 1 always bet, it should be uudert id j ii, 11 n'l mdl.al ehantres should h" , j made by degrees, and 110 change is ol 1 more niiponaiite than that of gelling ; j on dry feed in the fill i:nd changing j I to green feed in the spring. ! I lit mast cases it wi I be bet to con- ; j unite giving diy feed for sevrral d,n ' after the sheep me turned ui'o tlic pastures. A very gotul plan of man agement with sheep is to pen or sheltel j liieni al night aud fee 1 dry feed and j then let them run iu li e pa-lures dur- ' ing the day, nt Hr-I turning them out 1 tor ouly a -hoit dine and inereasini; as they become accustomed to the change. 1 Miecp at this season should be kepi j tint t the ruin, and it it- better lo con- ' line lather than to allow them ! to bo cxpo.ed to Met. Keep u!t v i-ero they can IHp ihem- : selves. This i- especially necessary i when they are first turned out on the ! pastures. They sheu'.d also have arec- to plenty of water, it vUl pay tc j coniiuue giving the 1 tv es. that arc suckling lambs a light feed of grain 1 daily, and it will also bw -best fo do ; this with the lambs llnd ro j intended . for tat ly market, as ii rs especially an j item with these to ptl-h asjruphHy as 1 po-iblc. ! it is nearly always best to shear as ' eariv as the.-ea'ioii will admit. WIimi. ever tho weather is watm and settled . the work should be done: in fact, it i will be best lo shelter at night, and on 1 ; rainy days a few times rather than kt ; the sheep carry their woo! after the I weather gcis warm. I ! Before the sheep nr ttirn.d into (lie ' pastures nil the 'ambs should bo docked 1 and the males castrated. This is 1 necessary not only in order to main- : tain health, but also to avoid the lo.s i of more of les? wool. After the hee get iiccuslomrd to the grus they wi.l : usually need very little attention until ! time to shear, und should under otdi- r.ary conditions make a rapid gain. F.VHM a:-d garden' note. Millet is a good grain to feed who e to young chickens. ' Oats form a good diet to reduce the ' fat of liens that nre too fat to lay. Il,) not expect an incubator to hatch u belter percentage of ega than tho ' hen. Where stork is properly kept, the cheapest growth is made under one year old. It is useless to kep stock for proflta- ; ble beef production unless good stock is sotttred. If it is too often the case that when pullets are yarded with the old hcus they are ouly half fed. I If given her liberty the turkey lieu wi.l nearly always make her ut'sl I away from the farm burjictngs. Just before the iggs aro expected to I hatch It will be a good plan to exam- i iue 1 ho nests, and eggs for lice. I 1 Plymouth R.M-ks pay best when ' two years ol.l and should neaily nl- 1 ways be told when past ihroj jeirs ! old. j If possible set duck egijs under hens, a they make belter mothers and ! will find feed for tin ducklings, which a duck wil: not do. V IlaiM'roi. Two F.njj'ii-h ciMinti vni' 11 rccrutly met iu a hiuo. Ili-llo!" saiil 0110, lliorc'i been 11 conference A roiiferctif ! Wliiit's couffr. oiicej" v tliw H-toiii-licil reply. Don't you know wlint a confer, onro r!tirteil ihe KjieHkcr. "Whv, ir'a ii.KU where iarou meet mul lWIIl net 1110 tin. " 'Sw;ii eitnou, do limy? Well, thou, our i!irson in tint bo Hit unlttckv 111. n, for lie l;ei jfoia a crop of IihiI tim..' qi'AIST AND colors. Not a person litis been killed in a Maine railroad wreck since 1St'.'. Hluo Is a favorite adjective for tho impossible iu popular pin use and fable. There nre, it seems, about !'O0 women undertaker in the United State-. The largosl Canadian I'-h l.alcheiy is at Selkirk. It lias a capaciiy of Ii W, 00fl,000. George III. of Kugiand was o fond of music that a favorite air threw him into an ecstasy, An earthquake wave ones crossed Hie l'acitic in twelve bonis, or over si miles a minute. An American flag made entirely of acorns is a curiosity exhibited by 11 Kaltiuioio (Md. ) man. The liuig family of I'oit (ham. N. is a loimti kably heavy lot. Tlioro arc eight persons i" the family, and their joint weight is 1'i7 pound'. Mrs. John Smith of Kingston, Can ada, who is 90 years old, is reported to be culling a new ct of teeth. J ive teeth have already made (hoir appear ance. The diamond is not among the earli est gems know n to man. It has not bleu found in the ruins of Niuevah, iu the I"ti usciiu sepulchres iui in the tombs of (he l'hirn ciain. The horned ray or skale is feel in length by 10 feet in wiihh. lll Newfoundland coast is a sprue of cuttle tish v. i 1 It nrms, souielitncs " feet long, so as to be CO feci fioiu tip to lip. t.iie of the peat glaciers of North .icciiland hii been nained after l.eorgo W. Childs, the distinguished l'hihnl, Iphta editor. The nnni" va given it bv riolVssor lleilprin. lli" hadei of the iilicf expciliiioii last year. The I'.iiii'h r.uliument is not oel pal tiMliar iibonl Sunday oi'set valices whrn it suit' i s purpose t" lo other wise. The House of (.'oinni'in has int. 1 on Sunday eleven times, on vari ous occasion ., when ingen -y demand ed il. 'I he first time wa iu the reign i.i r iw.u.l III., the last ut (ho death ot iieergo II. i.'uruz obtained in Mexico five rm ct aldn't' w onderful size and beauty. One was ml like .'i rose; another iu the shape ol a horn; n third in thai of iifi-h, with diamond eyes; a fouilh like a bell. ilh a pearl for 11 ebippei ; the tilth was a cup, with u tool of gold and four little chains, each ended widi n large pearl, lie had also tno emerald vases, worth i".'i etowns ac;i. A curious discovciy was made some y curs ago among the archives at South hinptou of a box containing the origi nal naval laws of that poit as early as ttie fourteenth centiuy One it Ihom v.ii thai if the majority of the fcailois of a vessel on the point of sailing weir of opinion thai ihe wind wns tin iavotablc, and the ve-el wa wrecked iittu wurd, ihe captain was responsible foi 1I10 value of ihe .ouds lost. How Mountain. et Their Hine, j Mountains and liicuntaiii ranges in ' t'uc United State, and. indeed, lite world over, liuve usually been named I mil liy the liiouui.iiiiecis tlieinelve, ' l ot liy tl:c dwellers in the plains, who j saw the mountain- u a more or less ; d j-iant prospect. It sometimes hap- j en? that a mountain or a mountain ; i.inpe bears two names be ante of j dillercnl aspects present to dweller on : mill side. Tho -cvera! IJluc mid Blue j Jlidito Mountain were named mani- ! fi s.Iy by those to whom llio inures : piesoircd themselves ueainst n inure or less distant liotizoti. Otic of the tiieeii Moiiiitaius iu Vermont is . called Bald Kaeo liy dwellers in tho Adirondack region about Taul Smith's, j a name justified by (he aspect of t lie j nt' .11 1 it ni 11 from that pat t of the wild- : tiics. Our own Adirondack Sugar i I oaf could never havo been named by I a dweller upon its own top. The ('i.iiiee Mountains took their name, however, not from ilteir sunset aspect us m'cii from tho lowlands, but nre 1 011 y another evidence of the aileitiou j Willi which Dutchmen cling to the j name oiane, nn afl'eclion ninth has ! led tie m lo tlx that name 011 the map j in wiiaievcr put of the world ' hoy may havo lurried. New York Sun. Hound In et It Rislit or Pie. In I! ist Hi's sui'll circlot there in B f ;iiiiily whoe bin I'T Inn given to il n iiii 'j ie ioaition. Michael liml not been i in Hntion very long Iwforo he hccauiu imb ietl trih the 1 Un"o Icnrning of t tic "Hal'," uii'l he iiiiiiM'ilialcly put his lent ni hi; lo Use. Mr. Marble-Hull was to ive a reception, himI of roinne Michael hlooil ut tin) door. 'nc lv one '.he (;iiisU iitiiii! in, funl, likn I'arkor iu "Linly Wimloi inere' l'an," Miih.iel nunounceil tiio iiatucs very ili-tinctly. ,il til hint Michael wai Muuipcil. Mr. Iliitler lookeil nt the guests n ml lieaitateil. Hi! ruhbeil In li.iinl against 11 1 1 foielie.nl mul nin-t-rreil courar; to apeak he fore ilia 10 wil iI iienis, ami iu ii Ptili li'Ul voire he crieil, "Mr. Foole ami .ho Mis-? l'cel." li istou Hml!c't. A l.iprie uii1 ttli of htg exhibition i 10 be bvM in tho London (Eilun l Ii.vhI Aquarium. Grteee Soon to be an Island. The scheme for cutting a canal across the Isthmus of Corinth has ' had its periods of trouble and depression like other and greater enterprises of the earns character, but it appears to bs 110W rapidly approaching completion. The conceion was originally gianted by the Greek Government in May 1881,toQen eral Turr, with whera was associated M. de Lcsseps. After tho original capital Jtrd been absorbed and the operations for some time suspended, the operations were taken up by n new company, who in 1590 entered into a contract with a firm who undertook to complete tho works on March 10, under a peu- alty of f 20,000 per month for any delay after that date; but, unfortunately, about this time last year a waterspout passed over the work", flooding the excavations. The disa-ter necessitated a slight exten sion of the term. bur. the contractors now promise that a large steamer will go through tho canal on the twenty third of April next. Great efforts aire being tnadu toreuder the system of light houses adequate. The Corinth Cana', which will have cost from first to last $13,750,000, will be lit. by electricity, with two powerful lights at each end and a row of lights through its entire length. Loudon News. Housemaid "Oh. Professor, rr fi'snr. Just think, I have actually wallowed a pin." Professor (look ing up from his book) "What! jou've (wallowed a pin? Well, here's so uther one foryou " Fllrgende Blaet-: ler. The Argument Used vY the makers of powders to induce the dealer to push them off on Royal consumers is that they cost less than Royal and afford the dealer much more profit. Hut von, madam, an; charged the same price for them as for the absolutely pure Royal, which is perfectly combined from the most highly refined and expensive materials. The lower cost of the others is caused by the cheap, impure materials u' cd in them, and the haphazard way in which they are thrown together. Po you wish to pay the price of the Royal for an inferior baking powder, made from im pure goods, of 27 per cent, less strength? If you buv the other powders, insist upon having a corresponding reduction in price. Frank J. Cheney makes ojth that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cherv & Co.. doinc business in the Citv of Toledo, Guintv and State aforesaid, and thnt said firm will ray the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can. int be cured bv the use of HALL'S CATARRH Ci'RF. Sworn to before me. and subscribed in mv presence, fhis 6th djv of December, A. D. i88q. NOTARIAL SEAL LLX'A.S tr , 11 4 HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly jpon the Blood .nd mucous surfaci";. A.W. THHTlMOPflAliS I T. B. WALTHALL CO. lnirgit. l!oie rave, Ky.. sav: "IJaii e Culurrh Cur.' iuks ;rv one thut takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D LOOMIS. Detroit. M.ch . .ays: "The fnect or Jinn s 1 a'.arrn cure i .TonJerful." Write b;m about It Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE n Testltnoniala sent free on appllrntinn. if nny on dtiMa thai c.u (urti ti.o in st'.b (loaCo rare in St) td9 dyn, lt him wr to for p-ataojr rUa.b !lty. Our t'.no foo. When mrcnry. tcxlldepntawtam, Mmnp rtlU or HotKpnug fill, wt grantee cure cl our W-cic I yrbilen if thaonly thing lhiinll cure rermancntlr. F itiTe proof mb4 Jci- trm, coos kui&i Ca, Chiocof ili. RnrfinSH Tna reuitM of bAdt-atmir, Bill Smplefrpe (iBmLoTMC,o.,l.SUiat..Y. Cures SickHeadache PHo'li Itrawly for Catarrh la tbr BsKt. Kan!"! " t'-. 'Kl 0ipft. 7 ?-azz Hold br arnuiilt or xot by Ball. Me. & T. naarinna. Warrta. f omac ft r FJ 11 II II II Ii i fi BLOOD POISQBi 1 I wits PaMr. Bnamrla 1 Palati wkH atttB Uw I ban.l. Injur thrlroo and hura rd I . Tb RIU Hun "" Pol lata m BTtlllant, OdnT I Daralila, aot uva onnmnver pan lor ao Ua I or ft paekas wlife wf pwakam, Boiling Water in an Envelope. "My wife aud I," say a traveling man, "wcro once in a hotel where w couldn't get any boiling water. After we had discussed tho situation my wifo asked me if I had an envelope In my atchol. I got oca out, when she told rr.e to 011 it with water and hold it over tli a gas jet. I hesitated, but finally did it, aud expected to tee the envelope btnr.e up every moment. But it didu't blnze- The envelope took on a little soot but that was all. The water boiled iu time, and the envelope wai as good as ever wben the experiment was at an end. I don't know the chemistry of the pro cess, but try it yourself and lee if it will uot work.'' Chicago Herald, The moon is most silvery when it i on the quarter stretch . The two Dnog" or Xerxes had 8f6 aud 314 boats respectively. Manr persons ar tirokon 1o n from mw werk er iKiusi'hold circs. Itrown's mn Hit ter n-tiuills the Rvsioni, nHU il ii'!ion. re. ni'His excess nl I i 1 . 11ml enrps nulni'ia. A H'k ii'i'il tunic tor woun ii niel elillUit'ii. I.ovo your enivnle, an.l you wmi'l linv any trmihl ubmit tr-'alie lliein rik'lu. B' ei'lmni's Pills nrp hettir ihnn mi tiers I w n. tm Hew ham's no nt lien. : b vnl a l.i.. On e( tln best of howckpp!MH Is h woman who hates dirt. Ilro'vn's Iron PltlTs cui- Dysnorwls, Msla ria, Hliou-iii ss mul in-neral I'tliility. Olves s'ri'iKtli. n ils lli'i'-t hi, t"n.- 1 lie nervrs 1 n ates uptMtite. The beat tiviic for Niirnlng MutLere, vieuk women r..iil chil.lron. Sorr.e shiitiTds pay the most attention to tho fattebt bbeep. the second-class baking City of Toledo, ) Lucas Co., S. S. State of Ohio. ) GLEASON. NOTARY PUBLIC. HV.V II T. C'AHsON. Scotland, Dak , ?. Twiil oitlrni f HiiH'ii C'atarrbCure complete y cured ruy tittle e!rl " .1 1' SIMPSON-. Mnrr.Uf-sf. W V.. iavs. Hull i'ji;in.i Cure cured mf of Try bad I ci. of catiirrh " ONLY GENUINE HALLS CATARRH CURE IS MANV FAC'TUKEP BY , CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. BEWARE Or IMITATIONS. 2 I i.-siratd rubllcatlOM, Bra1""' FRKB OOveRNMlUT MOlW fWICf mm NORTHEKri rnviiia nt - . rSCIFIC K r.-V.-.i.i,:-.,.! - 1 B. ... raai, waa, Zjxhstxi Youn !bll.hl. .t Ihe r-omili.blT .P1? i l7ra on ii-;niit i. an.1 l han.l i.ml7 frif' I" t-ma-1 In c olh i.,5,."-!!!- and er. n ' It I. mvahi-liie l UTin.n. who weni Ihor.-uirl'lj famUnr allli knKllJ, fr t Aiiiii li nn. ho to Inn U.rmuc """"aooi rf u. hoi -a. u l-h m., 1 cm,. SHILOHS CURE. Car Conntimpt Inn, C'outrh ( ronp, Hort l nronu oota oy a i i n: -it on .u.irantec. v- m. liktavr booh, eiwrinoe of prntI iK-iiilrf rilr 4 or id f tl nirw ti- . o t4 for ut mp4 t r un mg -. nich fowta lo for 1 51 mmm i 1 1ST JELJtSL. KNOWLEDGE Brinci comfort and improvement and tend.i to personal enjoyment when riglitly used. The manywho lire bet ter (liun others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by 'more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs' of tiliysieal being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principle embraced in tho remedy, Svrup of I'"iM. It.-i excellence h duo to its presenting in the form most itecept.iblo und plenn iint to the taste, tho ref resiling and truly heneliciul propel tic of a jierlect lnx ntiu' ; efl'ectually cleam-iti-r the system, di-nclling cold, headaches and fever una permanently curing constipation. It hn.-) pi vcu satisluolion to uiillioiiaand met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them otid it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists iu 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, .Syrup of Figs, and licing well informed, you will not accept any substitute if olk-red. Unllka the Butcli Process No Alkalies OH Other Chemicals re ll-pil In tha I rei'arutioQ of W. 1UKER&C08 BreakfastCocoa uhirh ill absolutely pure and fofutife. tt lias now Ihnn t hrteiimn I ih' .(vn(,"! uf t'ocoa tulxed I rli "Hu b, Arrowroot Ol s-iic.ir, anil Is far more eco- notulCHl. coning It.-s than en rtnt a cup. It I ilelUiou", iiuurislilDg, and SAtlLV HGESTfn. Sold tjr (ircrrrii fferjwhtrt. W. BAKER & C07i)orcliester, Mpjc g UOOK FOR I I Two Beautiful Ladies l rniiDivioM i-irTi ors; 9 COMPANION riCTt'RES Yo-j will fnd cne on a bo nf IH0M13TACKM with severn t nr-ttment, enJ all dittercnl &izei TAt'KS fliirfpttJ lo 'l ihn vrimifi Heme use the thcr rn a tox of I HOME NAII, tonlalr.lnesfvrral difffr nl HirS NAUS. )! what art neeiei (or every d.iv K & Ka lotfly by the Atlas Tick Corp'n, Boitoa R Wtrthou'w -B'lton, Xrw Vork. rhl'1tt(iUv fi Fii Uirln -Tiur.eo, Mm. Fi:ihmi, Hw Tvtry home needs them, retry dealer cell them. SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS, Kn innia rnn rrd. Onlt a hammer t.e-ued t'drlra a. I c intb la m timj and iiitckiy, litt.nt iha clinc .a'utl'ly imonth. Huuliiig 1.0 tin tu ba msJa in h. !r'lr.r nor t urr Inr He c;. Tber art llrill. touch and durnble. M;,::on now la uie. AJl e'uirn. unirorm r ui nn. rui o? in rjo. Attb v.tt.r di.Hlr Itir ftic-m. or Iflll 40c In lUtaju for a boa ji W). a-r tc J 'Z'-'i Waa tl !y JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.. WAl.Tlli-l. I AN IDEAL fAMILV MEDICIHej tor iiiictiii'n inn;'r- . I . . Inn ,ltr.'l,l, (lri-!lin. llcailm ar. onnnun. ... . and ail duordru ut Uo GCacjii'Jl. ' ureraid uov chi, I RIPANQ faRUUES ait wnllrvi i prr TUl'Mv. Perfect dietia ti.llOTH il'i ir S.'.ia bfdruniMr m -. -i t ! vn..ii!. ij.x 9 Ha '-'"'. fa-Va-. I b .!-. a. tor frf i-nni'.'t n. .:r.;r'- BCHCT Uf.UC .senta AT NCE. Sompla K J U I 11 K I C k li nt. 'H'.' ft'i-e hv ma.l for 2c. Stamp. Ir.'inrnFf. I in Unlll'd. Ouly gixwi on? iser tuveut'l. l;enfs wiKt'is. 'onlrs urirjAraUt.'lel OPIUl Morplilnn Ilnhlt Co.-mI In 11 to MO 'Inyi. Mn I'.'ty till Cl:w,1. OK. J. STEPHEN. Ubanon.Ohio. i t-.A lii-jtt liukfli H- run. A lor tou ready made medicine for Coughs, Hronchitis and other dis eases of the inroar nna iiunss. Iiike other so- ealled Patent Medicines, it is well adrertised, and baying merit it has attain ed a wide salo under th name of Piso's Cure for Consumption. It t( now a "NoMrtim," tlinrjeh at flrat tt a fpmponrdul afr a prearrliittnn hy arnul r ptiyflrlan. wtt h no ld that It wonlrl evrr cri nn the market a a proprietary medicine. Ii'.t after compounding that prewrlrtlon " " thnofwnd time In ore year.we named it'Tlsn't Core for Coniimptton.Mand began advertising It In a email way. A madtelna known all erer the world latbe result. Why la It Dot foot aa onod aa though i ctlr fifty rente to a dollar fr a rn'vrli'tlun anl an : aqoai na U kar it l p at a drug eto KM f.WM I . MEND , YOUR OWN HARNESS aSMT" WITH THOMSON'SfM Ml I Vw Y-t-.' I 9 ,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1893, edition 1
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