Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thoro i nn average of one case of inianitv among every 700 of the in habitants of the L'nitcd Stali-a. As big as u whale" might be railicr emit!), as there in a k'h'i'im of the ceta cean genus hardly thrco feet long-. I.at year seventeen sunken rock, hitherto uticliai toil, wevo ilihoovciril in various parts of the ;oUc in the most couvineini; manner possible by ships I'linniiig on them. The Ciei in.iii and Sivui governim-ul liavo entered into an wrceinent for the improvement of the navigation ot '' ls extraordinarily long. I ar .... .. . . : .... rived at l;it at the tomb. It was UIU llUI 11111111', ll'llllllUllt. lllg llsllll the l.akc Coiintance. The coiuplciioii of the woik in planned will take four- teen years, and the outl ty is estimated at 3,3r',0ui'. It is said lliat one in uvriy six of 1 ho women in India is a widw. There are in India ' I,00M,'io" t,f w;,i. i OWs, TfvliT'i nf whom ate child widows j under '.' years of age, and i".7,."S from j 10 to 11 veins of age. There are him. dreds of associations in the clt'.es ami tonus of tlio I nil Oil Mutes to aid in combating the evil of child marriage in 1 1 1 I i it . The per capita of money in the j I'nited Slute, according to the statis- j lies of the I lirector of the Mini, is j 17. Tlio debt, less the sinking I lund, is 12 er head. lnliioal liriiain the per capita of money is 18.i!i ltm (,f national debt $37. 7'.'. ! These accounts vary from uionili to month ami war to vcar, bill the ratio i .'oatiiiuos about tlio same. The Failed States h now one of the greatest gcni-prodilcing countries of tlio world, declares llie New York Sun. TiiMjiioUe mines are in success- fill operation in New Mexico, and the M.v how it got that name, ami yet it stones found H.cre arc said to be equal ; ,ls si,"l' rnl,,1u-h W,1(M1 ,"",," , , .... , t learn it. When a picnic was being toihebc-t IVrsiai. gem.. Kubies an I arr;, noil for. the custom originally sapphires are foiiml in Montana a-nl , was that tho-ewho intended to be North ( aroiina. (pais liavo been ilis- 1 present should supply th' eatables covered in North Carolina and m the and drinkables. A list of those to . . ,. ' essitos having li.-.-n drawn i.p. it s ate of Washitigton. i was p:,ss.., r..;.ud. and e.r h per-on ' ' . picked out t lie art I ..f f. oil di;nk An Kiigash raiii-niiikcr, now oper- that h- or she was wiiling t !r r.Mi, nting in India, has an apparatus eon- iiml the name of the .mice was sisting of a rocket capable of iiiiig to "iced. r ti'-k.-l i-tT t'.e The the height of a mile, containing a res ervoir of ether. In i s dec nl it opens a parachute, w hich causes it to come down slowly. The e her is thrown out in a line spray, and its absorption of heat is -aid to lower the temperature about it sutli ieutly t. condense the vapor and pi o.luco a hul ked shower. 'I iic majority of l raveling men s eep head foremost on a well-ballasted road and feet foremost on a ton 1 whore the ears sometimes run on the track and suiii";ime on the lies. ; is much ; lea-anier to s eep head Ib .-l, as it were, becau-e it pievcn's the swell-head feeling which results from too ut no a blood being fore. I in the. direction of tin- brain, iiut in case of nil accident it is vry much ple i-auiei to shop the other way. N.iiiuc did not provide the hum m neck wiih ;is many toiuts as thai of a gir. lie oi ostrich, and when a tiain mcMcm'v comes to a st.ii.dstiil und tin- w hoie force of the collision comes on the top of the skull, the feeling is unpleasant. ( In the mher hand the knees have a tendency to "give" on the occasion of the collision, and hence, if a mm i sleeping feet iirst 'no is ies. d.d.ie to accident if the (rain stop. su 'dci:'. A 1 the cooking at a club-hoii-o in a Western city is done by electricity. The meals broiled by ihe process are so quickly cooked, relates tlio New York Post, that there is iitlo cluiine for them to lose either juice or flawo and for that reason th.-y aie near'y perfect. Al! soils of utensils and a p. piiratm are now luaimfactiired for coiivcnience in elec;rio e.io;iiig, as the visitor to Ihe Iileclrie liuiiding al iho WorM' I'uir will discover when s sees the tea-kutllc, coll-v, ots, siuice pans, broilers and chaliug dishes. Tlie electric oven is an admirable in vention, titled w ith a glass door that it is unnecessary to op. n w hile the cook, ing is in progress, and a t herii'ouieloi that shows ihe exact degree of heat in me. The ovens do not heat Ihe p ace whrc Ihey are used, as they are of Kiissiau iron lined wiili wood and ashes, thus preventing radiation. They aro lighted by incandescent j 1 imps', i.lectiie fut-iroiis that out; may iron with all day are also to be ; had. Take Tare of Your Hies. 'I'l.n u o- ..... ...1.. ..I....... ii,..;,. ...... ., ... . . ' , 1 nmaing. I hoy try them, strain U,. m j nml overtax them in all manner of i ways. Ami when their eves begin to j , ., .,, ., weaken with ill-usage and age they MI C too pi'OUd to give llteill tho aid ot rlaasri. which Ihov er ive V11 . rntrn.l ' gl.tsBt wuitil iue nave. riillOWC.I, chefi, sallow complexions mil while ! hair nn bo hidden under enamel anil I rouge and dye; but there is no fai-h. iouablo nostrum that can cover up weakness of cyc. tpeeiaeles pro claim the defect which Ihey mitigate, and are looked upon by those whose minds are as weak as their evs ns a badge of infirmity; and sooner thin saddle their nose-, wiih ihcui, they saddie their lives wi:h scmi-blindtioss. The Ledger. Abraham Lincoln's father was a poor fanner and laboicr. On Peruvian CI I IT. Explorers have found a great many niurumies in caves in cliffs aiming the Peruvian mountains. How the Indi ans who entombed their dead In this way reached the caws hundreds of feet down the sides of steep cliffs, is a matter of conjecture. A French trav eler, M. 'N'eint-r, narrates a visit to Line of the" sepulchers. and the cri :us danger he va. in of ending his travels then an. I there. "I went with twi Indians,'' lie writes, "to a point :u a high plateau below which was ;me of the caves, and had the Indians lower me over the precipice, with lcat her ropes. "A Journey of a hundred metres htraight dowuwavd. made in such a half ch set! with rocks, found two skulls and 1 went in and IllltllllllV. I ; tied the skulls to my belt, and taking me mummy in my arms gave me stg ual for the Indians to diaw me up I " They obeyed, an I gradually I I m ated the top of the precipice '1 lie Indians had not looked over it. and j had no suspicion of what 1 was bring- : lug in m arms. When the yellow ; skull of their ancient ancestor ap- 1 peared above the edge of trie clilT. the j Indians were terribly frighten!, and ! 1 let slip the ropes. I "1 cannot describe my feelings in i aw fill terror ot I he tiet second, t ur leglnning to fall. In my fright I lot gi. .if the mummy, and it was il;i.sli.-il I into a thoiisaii I piece, at the hotiom ' f the abyss l!ut ihe Indians had not lost their ho'd of the ropes; they drew me up again, and in a moment 1 stood In safety at the t"p of the precipice. "My super! it ioiis Iudiaiisevplaine I to me that when 'thos good people.' the mummies, are disturbed 1 - In dians t hey soi.e t hem in a fatal em brace, and they ummivi-iI me that, a this mummy's head rose iutihir sight, it opened its m -uMi and would .ia vi! uttered a fe.uf',1: curse upon them, had it not Mis' then been dashed t- the bottom of the alss." Wlijr rW'iilcs Of m C.illr-.l. Kvenboily knows what a picnic ;.. but. most folks would tlml it hard to kuown as "pick an tolll IS s;i, In h, 6 . tha the picnic tut ion of the nine nn Ito f o;u I so.'. I v an list i- who u'l. Tin-: pr'iitiii.,-ir Jamin i r.inlwiu man ir!u!er in ! inipiovd until I t'lym.-x. of I'll ; l; tlie "i 'i.i.'.inh .in" l!rl iinp'."!ani lsj:i a in n '. Il.c V;islii ngt "ii " p; ll lie II- urney i iltt'e was or wh-'ii i irge in. uit d was t he in : l nl emeu ; : ; i i ii : i s.. wh..-h I w iii. i'. V W ! kill III C' l 1 :l si. . til 111 'd tl!' Mil -. I oil f'S machine a g i stu-ts a ork w hi u i-'oiik ci impress;, .us. AOuilriilitr. voutig no n i.f w I il o i pi. day's cine The form-d r.n. Ich .1 ,.,! ty , f W h st winter. The ,,,;,.,. which has been eo out. is tin' si!;iro is iii.- w il-iWs r com ei'si' :ri i f I'm' ! w early !a so -ii-; , carrh'd Tvoodpib and the stove wi itr iy r ti f 'ow 11 ml i NUMB SPELLS, CHILLS, It el. l,-.cl. iii-ii,.-i-.i:s.,jv... ii'.i.- - in i. -ins .-oi!;. i-.t Mrs. Am:, .- W. .l.-s .t.i n, . f I'r- Hi -!.t -ir.-. l. Host..!.. . .c-.-l l-y h il i i i iilut ion of blottt, .ii.- - niii't ii'-: l.li.1 ! ( , i. . .Ci'- IMi- I- il ...e. .. -.tri t.i ' il..., if- S;o-. ii ..-i,:.! ,1-el I :.!..! .1 nr.l .1 II. !,.. et.j.,i. trlliit lull I III. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. Ilnii.ts fill, 'ci Ii i' I i- Li ml'.'. I "I 'August Flower 59 Miss C. C Ms'Cf.avk. School- j teacher. 753 Park Place, I'.liuirn. X. Y. " This Spring wliilo aw:; v t'rotn 1 home teivhino; my fir-t term in a country schii-d I w.is- ju ricc tly j wretchcl with that hitman agony 1 calleil dysju-psia. Alter (lifting for j two weeks ana getting nn hotter, a friend wrote tuc. suggesting that I take August Flower. The vet y next day I purch.i-.cl a l oUle. I ant de lighted to say that August Flower Helped me .so that I have quite re- covered from lily iudispobitiua." IP ATE MlniJRH buunik HuvMifcns Or Debilitated Women, should uia i BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possew, superb Tonic rr01rt,t.s and excris a woinh-iul influ- ence in toning u; and strrngthe.ui'g hci system, by ilnvint; througli th. piopet channels all impurities. ib.iliii :uvl str-ntjth puaranteed to result from us use. ..Jy IO. bo was br.lrl.l.lrn for olgh. ,rH "'. after uitnm f-.irfle.-,s frmi Heglnur for Imi tuunllis ll B""1" w-" M iT,iIVW), m ;iv,.rn. Ark. l.Hnirl l Knit l.r..ii . Hvi.t iy iirujjisis al Sl.w j-ir U.ulc. tn.1..! mnntt'lf .L i n -.us . ... ,t:i. 'ii.i...,l. $ with PMtwl. Koml ni l-.fnt n-ht.-b alo the I Dti-l. m'lir tn-ip.n inn r.Tirn rr-i Th Kiaiiia sun St.... I' .li.a u Hr in.mf, Odir lsii. Oural.l, ani ihpmn.'ini r pn f..r oo tin or flan st-'kair with rrv pur.-hKH. II r.. j $75.00 i'Sv 1 StiuVA irif I Do Mot Bs Dscsived mBtSSBMOiasam I OR KAlOI AM) G AKD:. HABITS OF SWAKMINO 11 K11S. At the Texas beekeeper' conven tion it was the opinion of many that bees ilo uot always select n homo be fore swarming, as lliey have been known to swarm and remain settled for two days on the tree, and at other limes they have been known to travel one day east and cluster, then next day go w est, showing that they did not al ways have a home selected. Ameri can Farmer. 1!K. Vltl.Nii AI.VI'.S W IIIIol r Mll.K. After calves have had milk for four weeks they will eat grain linely ground ii ud a little hay or grass. When they arc ihree weeks old they may be taught to take a liale mixed rat and linseed meul from the lund. and in two or three days will eat it from a feed box. A good substitute ' '. .1 equal parts, wiih one-tom th part ot linseed, ground together. This is mixed wiili bulling water, or with cold water mid then boiled, adding a tcasponnful of salt to a feed of four quarts. To begin with this the feeding should commence some days before the milk is taken from them, and the grain preparation mixed with the mill,, which is gradually lessened until it is wholly withheld. If ilin calves have pasture this food may be gradu ally reduced until it is displaced by water, when the grain is given dry. til should bo given regularly. ie leaspoonful is enough for one week at first. 'New Yoik Times. ri;oiir in Asm Ashes used as i fertilizer are gen erally very pr li able. They upp' potash to stimulate the nerves of the growing plants and an) ihn- a true iiiiiiiue. in contact wrh the soil they liberate lime, with manure the phosphate of j hey hasten decoui- ' position. Ii doe- not pay a tanner to prodii e loss on his laud than it is capable of producing. A largo crop exhausts its fertility more linn a ! small one, but ti e c.s: of barvo-'ing the large one is very li ile more than it c ists to harvest u small crop. Part of the proti's from llie larger crop can be used in restoring the ferti'ily of the laud. It is only w hen there i a protit from crops to ivstoro fertility that failure in farming cm be averted. To I III III lia'c n n, potash is necessary ii one t nn, and if properlv Used, it w l'.n ni' i' to have a sl;,v, crops, lii.'ieby leaving l ei urns, a pari ot wli in restoring tho soi ill i liable Ihe siou of hl'ee him profitable ch can be u-ed With small crops and no returns the end is failure, and a'hes he'p lo supply a si rong and quick growth. New l.ng'iiii'l Homestead. Mil I I' w n il .m i. in tin III i. Wo had scveiul tlieep die of grub in the head, and as wo could not liml a icniody for those w ithout bonis, wo ex peiiiuenled on s. vera!, write a farmer's daughter. Wo found t! at spirits of turpentine is a sure cur. . We put two tea-pooufuls in a small bottle, set tic sheep up on its buttock, held tho head back, and turned half in each nostril out of tlie bottle. In a day or two the sheep began to cm and was soon all l iyht. I he spirits (.f tin pontine inak-'s them cough and -iieoe, and s- ts (hem discharging at the nose. '1 hen I bey aro out of dan ger. A smaller tpiantily shoui.l be used if the sheep is with lamb, as u.o sheep swallow, ihat which onlt is llu throat, anil if sbe swallows enough she will lo-o her lamb. If a -mail dose bo used, it can be repealed in a few daysif (he tint ibis,. doc not make the sheep apparently bo', l.-r. "sheep own-T should watch their (.hoop, and as soon as Ihey show -lii, of grub in the head, tho spirits of tur- pontine should be used. S one of our - hheep when taken held ihoir leads high and had the appearance of having a i cold in tho head. bhers peculiarly. They rolled acted I heir v,,'-v , shook their beads, stretched tln-ir limbs, rolled over, and one junied up about two feet in the air. New York Tribune. H Si, I s .s s ,-. Marly piaying is the key lo Miecc- in the use of fungicides. W. .1. (iree-i ol ihe Ohio staiioii reports ih.it the protit from spraying orchards often oxo Is !" per acre, and for vineyards much mure. oinbiue.l fiingioidcs and insecticides aie reenni in' iided whenever aip!iuable. hihiicd copper sulphate lui x t -n e has t No wid est usefulness; copper arsenic solu ion and ainiuoniacal Kiluii 'ii of copper oaibonaio conic next. Pur tin: plum curculio and shot-hole fungus, sp ay three or four times with liudeaux mixture and Paris green cmbiurtl. Por apphs, use liordcaux mixture, iwiea before blooming, and, adding Paiis green, twice af crward. In IS'.i-j much of the early diopping of apple, w a- linn pn vented, ami as (he scab was destroyed, at least half of the ll-iml loss from decay was avoided. Treat Ihe pear the same as the apple before blooming, but use in, .per ar senic solution af lei ward. The, Itoi-d- iiiix mivure, if used too hue, t.-ni-es a sti.i-et appeal aiice 011 both pears and m pics. I t cat the quince as the up- ple, or ue the P.oidcaux mixture alone. The very tender foliage of pcaeh-troes ami of American varieties of plums must bo trea'ed with very weak mixtures, if at all. Potatoes should lie sprayed nt least live times wiih Uordeaux mixture and Paris green. Haspbcrrics may bo treated with ISordcaux mixture alone; grapes with the same until the fruit sets, afier which use copper carbonate. Spray cherry-treoi two or three limes with Paris green, two ounces to 50 gallons of water. American Agriculturist. i'lidlTCIIM; llll l.-IIH s, A subscriber writes us asking "the best way to prevent our red hillsides from washing ami all manure ami fertilizer that is put on llicm from going down iuto ihe branches." There is only ouo way in which this difficulty can be successfully ovcr j come. That is by terracing the liiH- j iui- i ins is none oy laying on uie hillside into beds wider or narrower, I as the hill is steep or the fall gentle. I Mo the steep hill the bed must of ! noces.iiy be narrow, while where the I fall is not so abrupt they may be made wilier. Those beds must be laid oil across the face of l lie bill and have just siillicieut fall given them in their I length to carry oil the water gently. : Across tin ir width ihey should bo level, so a. to prevent the water running I over iheni and so breaking down tlio lei'mco--. TIi.hc terraces or beds , should be laid oil' by running a strong furrow on the low side of each bed, I throwing the soil up hill. Fpou this j furrow there should then be throw n ! two more furrows from the upper side, i This niakei a strong bank to hold the hod or lei race, which must then In; p'oughed mil across the face of the hii1, and of su.-h w idth as can be go: leu while inaiiiiaiiiiiig the level charac ter of the bed acin-s its width. side ! hi a stceo hillside this mav not be moi e t iian a yaid wide, while on a hi:l-ido w iih a geiillo slope two or ,roe times this width can bo gotten, n,i, W:iy t. fat;(. of the hill is broken into a reg u'ar sei ies of stops, w'ider t-r narrower as tlio case mav re- quire. I 'lie.se Heps btedillie wa'er run ning ilnvn the fao-j of the lull into separate bodies and direct it across the face of the hill, instead of permitting it to run duect'y down tho slope, car rying; everything heforo it. Tho separate streams run gentlv in the line of Un ion' :h of ihe ln-.li or terraces thus do across llie t'a of Ihe l.iii and no T1.11 m. Ti pics-rvo lbee terrace- when thus foiined they should a tpnckly as possible be got into grass, which w ill biud llie soil together and (bus pievent fui lire washing ami I he necessity for constant work in maintaining the beds, ill course, if the hillsides arc not loo sleep to prevent the foi 111:1. ion of wide nods or terraces, ihen thrse wide beds may be kept under cultivated crops, if desired, nhvajs being careful to keep up Ihe oilier edges of tho bed', and lo plant in ivw iiiuuing length wise f ihe bed-. Hillsides laid oil' in litis way mil be. maniue.l or ferlili.ed without any danger of io-ing the ma il u 1 - by washing'. ouihern Planter. I AIIM AM' i.AI::'l N MlIT.s. 1 ho main point in a horse is notion. I tun keep yo..r foal on short ra t ions. The succe-sful breeder in tho fllturo is the ouo who will aim to proiluco the desirable liorsc lor the road. .Never brie I from a maro w ith a bad constitution or wiih a bad temper, nor from a sire with any hereditary di-eae. Mares in milk an- very sn-ccptiblc to changes of temperature or to sudden chills fioni tho too free drinking of cold water when heated. Horse breeding of the right kind has 1101 been overdone. High prices have been, perhaiw. but ihere is plenty of room for goo.l horses. U belie.- to se.,.1 .be s,-,-l,s m -h siipii phosphate and gluo factories 1I1 111 lo keep on breodin; no maticr what tin-ir pe.l ; from llicm, igree may be. ) as arc excellent food for work h'-isos. l liey are very nourishing', e-iu'aiiiiiig, a. they do, a good propor tion of protein compound-, w hich arc needed 10 supply the waste of mu-c!cs. llesides, oil's aie not beating. ti ' iicial Meade's Family Disc ijiliiie. licueral M-ad.! was ab.v.) ail things a di-cip!inui ian,'' said an cx eolonol of volunteers at tho Iibbitt Hou-e. hi one occasion a nephew of his was appiunlod on his staff. Only a ilny or two afiei ward il happened that M -ado was p:isiii ; by the tent o c ipn-.l by th. young man. Til-1 latter standing at the entrance, s.tl ut j'l and sai l politely : " 'How d'ye do, L'11 :1c (J -orge?' Tho latter turned sharply 011 his heel and 1 eplicd : "Sir, I'd lnve you t knovr I'm uot l ucle deorgo. 1 am timeral (loorge (i. Moule, c mini Hiding tlio Army of Ihn Potomac, fir!' "W hen Moid; w n al V.st Point mini' of his fei'.iw .i lets u e I to j ike Iii 111 ab nn l he s'e of his nose, w hich .t .n'aig.;. II; look it all very g iod btinnircd y, rjpiingas hj I niche I tlu organ 011 one .id-; : ' 'Big nose, great ldicr'!" qi AIXT AM) (11UOI S. A passenger car costs ,1000. P.ngland makes 130,000 velocipedes a year. 1! ipid growth of (ho linger nails is considered to indicate good health. A quarter of each geuemtioii is said to dio before reaching llie ago of 17. llli Whitney's original cotton gin is one of the articles of interest exhibited at tho World's Fair. A liorso belonging to Allan Wikoll of llitcno Vista, Ohio, lias as haiidsoino nnd perfectly formed inttsiacho as any man in the country. There is a little town named Murk nctikirchcii, in Saxony, wliero nearly every inhabitant is engaged in Ilia tnanufar.uro of violins. Hells are struck every half hour on board ship to indicate the time of day, begiuuing with one bell at IL' "0 in the morning ami again at l.:10 in the afternoon. "He under tho guard of (i.m" is tho Turkish salutation; in Arabia they say, "May tiod strengthen your morning;'' tlie Ziinis say, "May the light of the gods rest wiih thee." A few years ago, in Lynn, Mass., a bright tin ilisii concentrated tho re flected rays of tho sun upon soma paper 11ml caused such a bla. s that the lire department was called out. An attack of iieiunlga caused .1. A. Moore, aged "ti, of Sedalia, Mo., to looie ad his lectin The old man is quite happy now, however, in he feels a new sot growing in his gums. A speaking watch has been invented by a Swiss artisan nanied t'as'unir l.iviin. A little phonograph inside an nounces (ho hours, half hours, and quarter hours, like ihe human voice. Despite its genial climate, California holds the record in America for ex-! essively high teuiperatuie. On .hino j Iii, 18-V.', tho thermometer at Santa ilaibara went up from 77 degrees to I hilt degrees within a few hours. , Seven years ago iho bodies of .I0I111 i siiull and wife were entombed in S Joseph's cemetery, at Tillin, Ohio, i hey were lately disinterred, when it ; was discovered that the man's hair had I grown eighteen inches since Ids death, and iho woman's body was petrilic.l. 1 The largest room in tho world, nn- j broken by pillars,is in Si. Pelersburg, j Kussia. It is 020 feel long and K0 j feet wide. It miscd for military dis. j p'ays, and is so large that nn entii c battalion can im.mcuvro in !'. The ' roof of this su tictiire is a single arc'i ! of iron, and exhibits remarkable en- Ijiiieoring skill. ! A I lower arnhiil at Santa Barbara. Ti e llatih; of I'lowcrs ' took place , 011 Wednesday, nnd with the morning j sun the whole ciiy was alive, lhiu- dreds of Hugs roso gayly in the air, j nnd all the simps along tho principal street and tho course of the procession j were ablaze wiih bunting. Flowers j everywhere were displayed with lavih : hand, 011 store fronts, in windows, j from balconies, until tho merry street j was fairly a tilting conr.o for the j goddess Flora and her exquisite re- tiniic. j Al half after one in the afternoon I Iho procession formed itself at the '' lower end of State slice', nnd the (lower-burdened floats, carts, car- . riages, phaeton8, horse, bicycles, of every sort and description, were met by ilit; grand marshal and his aids, as- I sorted properly and classified. Livery- . body felt transported Ij 1-01111! 1111- , known wonderland by tho fairy ere- J 'itions that passed and repassed be- '. foro him. It might have bom a mid" j .ummar night's tho iin or a scene from ! Ihe Arabian Nights and both paradcrs j and on-Iookers were delightfully mys-lili-d. j Hi cat floral shells, floral baskets, j lb. 111:111 chariots, Malay boats, hay- 1 carls from the plains of Aready, and , a hundred other exquisite, fantasies followed in l'lora's train, (ircat tasto J was '.isplaycd everywhere in (he ! adornment of tho different equipages, any of which would have been worth I mmi'l fortune in (he linst at the same I lime of year. At the head of the gi eat pageant 1 odo the goddess Flora and her attending nymph'. I ( loot! tasto was also shown by tho , coiumiitcc in choosing a sweet littlu girl, only three vears old, (o do tho ' honors of Iho Oo.hlcss of Flower', j ."she was accompanied by six liulej maids, nil about of an age, who, wreathed in flowers and robed appro- priately, sat in great high-backed shells surrounding the goddess. Harper's I i.ar. Swindled by Telephone. A Puis hotel keeper is lamenting the loss of 10o, which was extoitcd from him under exasperating con. dilions. Ho was telephoned by a person who pretended to be speaking from tlio Prefecture of Police, and who stated that it swindler who was being shadowed by the polieo would thortly present himself nt the hotel with a claim for 1 '"'0 011 some pretex or other .The person telephoning aibl td that tho hotel keeper was to give Ihe money, and that tlio swindler! would be arrested 011 leaving the i hotel. 1 ho instructions to pay were acted on, and (lie clever swindler.w ho had telephoned to bis virlim him.olf. walked quietly off with the New York Telegram. A vrluil.i .lovelofis H5 horse power when It flop In till1. We fui' n 11 pi tire. No mnttcr nf linw lonu standing. Writ for lre treatise, testimonial, etc., to S. ,1. ll.illcnswnrlu A Co., Dwi-go, Tlofc-a Co., N. Y. l'ricc Jl; by mail, f 1.10. The diamond drill Is poh.t il with black diamonds. Kor I tipiiro or lion Hlim), Wi-aknnw. Mala, rtii. N.'unilgia, InitlKfslinn ami lllli.msness, take Mmwn s Iron Kilters -it Rives Ktri-tieth, inaklo..' old persons let-1 young and young persona gtroin;; ideasnut to luko. II is lmt it l.nso. kriiiililo mind Unit mounts ln higher than a l.ir.l can soar. 'I rnn lu-artily say to any yotinp man who is wniilhiir tron.l i-iniitoyniettt. work for .lolinson iV Co., fnlto.v tlo-ir'uistriietioits anil you w ill sncci-e.l." So writes an airt-nl "I ll. K. .lolinson A- Co., Itii Iniiiiiiil. Va., ami tliiil Vllie imiv nil of llieir uu-n llll Four maiiifestod invites dang.-r : e..ii.-oale.l cowards insti t known ones. For r'ysivpda, Indii;"stlon an t Slonineh dia ordera, n-e Hrown's Iron hitters Iho Hest Tonic. It r.'liiiilils tlin Hiootl anil ftreiu'lliens the musi'li-s. A Kili.iulia mt-.iicine fur won ud di.lniit.HtuI iiersons. Tnlk little nnd w II and you will ho taken for soiiielioily, V.. It. Walthall A- Co., Uriisiuisls. Hoii Cine. Ky., say: " Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one lli.it takes il." Sold hy lrui;i;ists, TV One suu I'v dnv, by ululit t-n thoim nd III lie. He-eiiain's fills rorri-i I ticl effcet, ,,f over. eatiiiK- heei ham's -no othi-rs. -ici-uts a Im.x. TiUerary lll.m.lers. We all niuke and we all meet with many amusing literary blunders. The worst of It is that wo readily forget I hem. Kvery one should keop.i hook nf thrse delightful things, which please us with a sudden sense ot superiority. Amorg misprints is knises. "Sune swing on hooks, some run knises through their liands,"said Bii article in the Kdinluirgli lloview. Hero every one would amend by knives or krisses knives was the real reading. In "The Monastery" Scott wrote about "nursing evil pas sions." This was printed "umrsiiu," and Iho verb "to morse," was de fended by writers in Notes ami Que ries. It has lately been pointed out that In the "Surgeon's daughter" .Scott is made to say that the "Nauteli girls perfume their voluptuous eastern domes," whereas the real reading in list bo "perform their voluptuous eastern dances." Hut we are tint aware that the ci.qtilllo has 1 n our- recti d. In "Pendenn's " a buy is said to excel in "running and pumping." 'this must mean "Jtimpim;," though the actual competition would have it - merits. There are ii" ridings in Yorkshire, ttiding is tho right word; I ut there is a "World Killing" in Mr. Morris' " ilciinski ingla. " - - London C.-it nr. lav Iteview. I use the "Royal." It will make the food lighter, sweeter, ofjiner flavor, more digestible and wholesome. "We recninmcnil tlie R yal Halving Powder as superior to nil ilhrrc " Cital-i "y n. ..... ",....' .....,..; y (11(1 fllMy v.f'CA.1 .i.Vlt'li- ation of the United States. 1 Do You Steep Peacefully t 44 The good things of this life c An- L'iv-.i us In -int.T tloit llfo ii. ft. tw . l.riul.lE . :inl liai 'is it i rnilluiili ll.t.-ti i nn I..-." I.ul In. I .-ii.-v ill.-in nil Willi n ili..i--..,rh rplishn,- umhiI I n..l n.-tl,', i ihr ft. n,i,u. ,.f tii.liiie f-r bl.'. aitiir 1 r.-t. olm.in u : 1 ilrim Spring Bed . Anil .-riirp Unit .in.'rfiil strrp wlil.-h alnn. i-ntif j iOt-t. H-nr m.ir hi llm llill nii.-t ill.- I'll ' j j..i.;. iit ,.r i, i..iiiii, nr.-. ' 11 I II.'.IIIM "' In nm. r.r hishlv Iriii. Jpi-rcrt .l.-i l lrr. I o ' I Kill ?. rl"N ..f .l:sK.nnil mil I..-, a 1IHTIHK i' nf 'i'h'H. n.n.lc. .-iiiiiiii..ii ivln- lnilla'l,-Ils "llM".v .'ire u.u wiutl tli,-v s,-..ii. Filiibtiril it Nn. v Wnrrrn sircfL Now Vork, Ni 1' II n ii .1 It. -ii I'lm-e, ll..st.ni. ror iuui- uy mi rviiat.ie lu-a'.erii. 1N0. OU1 K i-i'ial (or llutifjp mv1hu PrliMr, Fr. Alius Tnrk f orrorntlsn, llni(fn. V4Hrni't Hr-Hof.(.tn. Npw Vnrk, I'liiiit'lolphla, I i iiM-ngn. nniiitiioi't, rau r miir. '-, i.) nn. A' T' RTHl Ta til) tli, M KuirtlAVi'll, hitman, 3iAiw., I'likbury, inoiitti, Wn. Wonderful Patch Plate A tiv unit -i ii'tii ifti ii i in iplc tn r mrn.liiiu 9i m. Km -nt l fr. 1 1 mi h ml l.rml. w Ii hoiil lh ii tt nl ii ill iir mkIiIi" inu irnn. iif plat i. ".ii i .vi.u w hi nn tit ..iiliii.tr.v U nk. Ut, h uniil.l t-.ist in rt ,-iir fit mi iin-ttiUh Irmti ' i MJ p in h I'rliT 15 i i-ntN, i fur . i n. Aim. in- c.-m ti-M- t' HlU ilir.., !..n w till i a Ii iUU: A i lr. TIiF. I'lTCii I' I. A T V. t O.. Mil I iitoiirliiimiii Atr., I hihuli'tphin. r-in i tiro t Jin in f l unte mm m 14 ioQ iir; )-t him wi tfur l tleuUr nnrt titrptl. fc-nln :nelih Tfty. Our rm ti'-ui (Narking i t no onn tr.,. r Iodide po(Minm, earAp.ri'la or l(it.8pnnif fi, w riTaiite cure and i-ir :- i jyh Am- t thn only thing thatwillrar Krmmnt1r. I' -fit"7n rrool wtl tn Cooc liimuT t u!, (.'lilcajo. Ik. I. N i. 27 AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE I ror IndlffC'Unn 1 iloitrlif - Ill Im. Iir. t fMlp(itln, liml I nmpU-ilon, liriilJC fires I h. iLlTi-rnn.l Il..wpln, . iriPANS TABULF9. lilfil'on fnllow ll.nr ti"" H"l "l-y ilnurwtrttii i.r ni hythittt. ,(ftniii )B. k?f i ht-.mj($. V tai' Itr NNII'lilfns Llrf H mutlJA i111' C'0 York. GOITRE CURED N Kl.-hl BIG MONEY m-lt- I.T UPllUiB 1 ei- t.w f.itlPiit-1 i n.i ir -rrit.rv. ktii. !-. N-. Ottinin nu-in Unli-I. s-k-.. Ni. H.lt.il tl-iiirci1. l-Htiilrr Si. I lO.lt.ll 1'1-,-ti.rreil .. '.'."H - ' s t -".tii-". n.i.n-., Till: H4I.K l.l.TTI It .. IS m 17 IUnil HI.. larlanall, Ohio. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal on joy men t when rightly used. The ninny," who live bet ter tiian others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by nioro promptly adapting tlie world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, J. yi up of Figs. Its excellence is h:e to it.s presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of n perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing tlie system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers anil permanently inring constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and llowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. 8ymp of Figs is for sale by nil drug pint j in .sue nnd $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the minie, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, von will not accept any substitute if offered. Wlint Cmtses the Clianx'.' Is it the newspapers or the theaters that have changed the character (f provincial amusements. Lectures are not very popular in small towns any more, because the people urn pretty well informed by the papers on topics that lectures used to tteat. The rustics hear much of plays an t fan es and want to s- e them. Tho ohl panoramas, containing "half a mile of painted canvas," the old dioramas, with moving figures, seen to have lapse 1 into absolute desuo tude. Save, I from lie it Ii by lOl'll. Hihles, imcketbooks nnd innny others i f tho like have all In en the no huh of anting people's liv a from bullel wounds, lmt probably the it tin;., for a pa-liugo of i;ii!ii lo nit In that role no. currod at Carey, Ida! o, on- day recent ly, whore Hie Iii.- of l)vi F.van.s was envoi I y a piickn-- of gum, tho bullet lodging iii the pii.-kux. N EVERY R ccipt that calls for hakinir powder (9 Send 6c. in sump u? lottptf e illuitriled ouIjjus of b.cyrlc, fuot, tnd f portinv roods of every description. Jhn P.Loroll ArineO. ton. Mm I FRANK E. MOUSM O. CO an.l W.thlntlon Ml., Bo.lon, M..I. Mil N I S .nl,. in ... I. !.... nimiiiHiiiiiiiiiii'; imif MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS -3ac- Mini 1 1 THOMSON'S pi J SLOTTED V CLINCH RIVETS. No tv:s rii.ir.l, dn'r a iianmitr npid'l t -Irlm fH i i- irii tl th in .! .y Aiitt -iiin'k.v, Itnvn.fl the otinrt) ni- utvlj ftinot'iri. It suiilnif ii. i ho to 1. i i,. )r, it" .r.ittnr nn. Mirr I'.r ihe Hiviti. Tlv ar ntrunir, Intiuli nnit durnltl. Alii i.itn n,lVr in u.. Aii .en. Hit. nii'irm or -rifi I'll un t:i i t'c. AU Tiinr rtrnkr fnr ihfin, nr 1 W. tn ltn!!tf rT .1 i-ul ul 1(, iisMrse I U"9. .M h'Ii; ly JUDS0N L. THOMSON MC. CC. WAifiiin, jiiiv. Pl' llpmwlr tut t'.t.rib In ttm lt. l-o..st t Tm. DM -tiip.t. I bota by dni4isu or ..i-b biaII, Mb ii T. IUrrltln. Wurrn. (a. t5s$? 1 ftp I I i "SsteSs3S6b; r ......i : Delicious Drink. t,: 1 EASILY AUDI- ? 4 B 8ri-W' i iri'i'iiniii Quiets n.f Sibm. Aids ri.Ri-it.on. " Cools il." Ui..".l Prevents !." Quenches 'n.iit Temperance) Prink. P.il lip ii. i.ii..it.-ii,.. l-.ru. I" I-'. iii.I mil I.. lli. i. A.k y.-.ir .F.ii. I It lull ...,lhT. 'I'.. I,. , ..lie ,..u s.,( liir gMHI ii -. -,.t .Ir.Vr ll.ll , n...-.l...- i.tinr d il ...... Ii. ...! w wi'l , . n. liv c.,.i. .r,..,.l. .n.-iuh . m.kr lrvpr.1 , .a ii At n..,air l I FRANK E. MOUSM B. CO 2:1.1 W.thlnirton Ml., Bo.lon. Ma... AUI M S M.nl.il in -!. t.-.". 1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1893, edition 1
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