Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 24, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GREAT DATES IN MUSIC. 1795, Cor Kopf ohnn Mann, Woelfl'e rattt opera, performed tn Menna. 1795. The Conservatoire ie Muitque eetabllBhsd at 1'aria by the republic. 1785, C'atalanI, soprano, made her debut In Venice aa LodoUka. 17X5. Haydn'B last symphony written and performed la Vienna. 17B5. Frurd's improved harp, with tope, flret patented in Frnuee and Eng land. 1796. Ppotinl"e flrat opera, I runtlgll, performed at Home with great success. 17y8. Tlio i reotl o performs 1 In the presence of Haydn In Vicuna. 1799. Tho Abbe VocUr brounht out Choral System," one of the earliest i roniprehourtlvo works on haruionv lfOO. I'prlght pianos flret eiifested , also it favorite month for vvetl.liims. b5S?'Vi!,lIkln.1'fil?in;',. WHNliiimt.m St,r. ami the 1801. Tho teasonB, Havun s last ora- torio, performed. Tho labor of writing equilibrium of things i therefore It hastened hl doftth. nf(, 1803. Beethoven's Pinfonia Eroloa i ' written and dedicated to Napoleon Ho- i ..w . ,,.,.,,.. , ,), ,illl,. oaparte. t ,tUt3. Beethoven's Mount o.' Olives ' Meclarcstlio New York WorM "1 hen finished and presented at Vienna. j the sciem f furiuitiir n"it be rtu.l- 18UD. Bi'iuicori e eoni eetfau, a iiko of 8. In all he composed over 1,'JUO. 1805. Beethoven's Kidelto flrs-t per formed. Unappreciated by tho pub.le, and withdrawn. 1 sm. Cherublnl's Fanlska, opera, produced at Vienna. 111. jspehr's t'.rst symphony per formed, when the composer wa J7. 1 1 3. Srohr's Pas ,1 unvote ilerleht, oratorio, Vroujhv out at Krfurt. Kosslm's Tancredl sung In Ven ice. Most popular ltnl.an opera for a generation. If l.l. Hpohr'e Fnust sung with great suecest. ileld the stage till 'iounod came. IMS. The metron nuo Invented ly Gottfried Weber. 1'crfected by Viukel In IMS. An Artlllrlal Sim. The sun used to be cited a an ex ample of a work of Nature w!;h which It was useless for man to try to enter Into corupetlt.on, says the San Francis co tiaiulner. but at the present rate of progress we shall be making eon tracts within a few years lor lighting cities by electric. ty In the daytime, to secure eouieihing better than the un satisfactory solar illumination. A (er wan firm has a eateh-l:g!it i n exhibi tion at the World's Fair that rejects a beam of IfO.t Oi'.ooO candle rower. It Is stated that if this little stu ly lamp were, placed at a euClcleu: a'ltliutie it w ul furnish enough light to road by nt a distance of a hutnlrel u;ll". hi other wonls, If the l glit wer. set on Mount Piabh' the people ;n the foot lul.it of the fcUerrM could bit on their orehea and read by t!i rays It would send across tne 6nu Jomtuln valley. It Is asserted -hat "if this llglit wiT turned i n a li nn's fa 'e nt a lers dls-tan'-e than several miles it wou 1 In stantly blind iinlkill turn by tho sho-k." T hat statement appears to be subject to d.seount. Tho 8n does n"t kill, or even blind, a nuin when it sh;in s In his face, and if an artdUlal light can do It, tho sun n ust I o already a back nunil er. If the I'.ermnn project le were really as deadly o represented there would be a revolution In warfare, and Instead of wasting amuiunit.on on an enemy the commander ot a garrison would nn w don the hostile ranks by sweeping them with In s-aroh-'.ighr. but it seem I robabl- tliat the new condenser wou:d be able to make Its beam visible fro:n -he mo. n. so that if there were any Innab.tanls there, and they had ad vu' . e I In s -deuce as far us we have. It wou d boa simple matter to open com inunica'ioii wrh ilum by a su '.es-.ion ot t'asi-.es. I i.f rtuna'e.y, the m! ubit iin's . f th niooii are probu! 1. ail do id. They ran their course nulilor.s of veins ago. I e'.'oro man hud appeare 1 upon our world, an 1 perhaps In their time they had their Moon's i alr and turned their eearcli-.uhts i.pcn the i!i:ros onsivo earth then :i. habited i . I y ! y tr.e (i:e and e hliioderms, just as we may i : . w 1 tin: ours up. n the barren waste whoso heaps of desiccated bones give n reply. A Sensible Prayer. "A little tn. iiu's prayers ;re nsunl'y silllp'o. sweet, and tolK'hltlif." s:ild , prominent I'ni'el States orl!cl;:l, "liit I know of one praver made by a little !sh wlticli is humorous and well t! h tlie telling. She was tanglit bv her ni'ith' r to go through tier ritual - that is, the prayers she was in the h.ibl: i ' saying - and to add any spei'h.l pet itlotis suggested by her needs at the time, t n one occasion she was ill ami suffering some pain and cop-iib-rable in-'on-vemonce from nausea, and her simple praier at the en 1 of the ngular ve-per offering was: 'Oh Lord. iiies jumr Vttle Km and make her well, for who watits to be frowlng tip all the time?"' St. Louis Keprblie. Pure nnd Wbolcnome Qnnllly Ccmmpiw to public a;pnviil the I'alii'ornia lliiuld aiutlvc reanily. Syrup of Fits. It Is pVamnt lo the iate and by nctiin: gemly oo the kidnpy, liver and binrfli to clt-aa the iiem offer! anlly, It promotes lh lualthaad mmfert of all who ne It, an l with mliltonj It i thv benl mi.l only remedy. Wh.'ll g.'S-lp teiigu tell- tl. tin- drum the ear the I alio r l ure U iiplure. n mutter "f li"' tiialin. Wr'te fer Iree (nailiso, trstnin.ti als, ft.-., to sj, J. ll.ilci!w.irili Jfc Co.. UOi; i, Tioa Co., N. i. l riit" f 1; !')' lUKil, $l.lo. No sympathy i-fell for the mini n il" is a eol Ill-Ice. U.v. It. I. Cars. ii i iv. . I...IH r M ill- . eiinsl iny In t ie n.ri . s.'i.itiii.l, I nk.. s.ivs -1 iiiiirrh i are ..ini'l.'ii' .1-1 liy lira Ks-ist S .me tnon rav withoui thinking and soino 1 1. ink ivliln'iit priivuig. I .Riles tipotllnst a tonte, or rVifMri"n who want hnllilli'K up, shnuM take Hnut n's Iron IUttors. It ia jCei'-ant to tanr. far.-s Millnr Imt:;i'9t:n. hiliiMisic.sn mi. 1 I.tvorCemii-sinls, uiakes the Hlo.nl rn.h ami piirci. Win Ul young hearts hreak they knit again I'-adily. ImiroiI di,;.'sti.n curod lv It. , him'i 1'illit. IWi tmiu's no niliors. -i i i'iils ,t. (lower grow- whep mt a k aid word is spok.-n. Mani pprvins ar tiroken down from ovis. work er hous.'li.ilil cires. hioivii f. Inai (tit tors robuil is tint sistota, KiiN ili.'t-stii.n, ro m.vr I'xeesB ef lab', aa-l earos milario. svk.ndid luuio for women aa.l chiiUri-ii. W-hiV Olio weailltl is i ,ll (he tiiii" ar" a-king1 lu r whv sh" i". 'Hut iiui"ty- Itafftlcted with unrc even nsc fr.tsiuwt Tlioinrf cod'h Kye-WHter.lra:ictst sell at v.i.it tmitlo A verso m.-iv Had him whom a s rinoii Hie Distress in the Stomach lloartlitlra, suck y.-ad-aetie and othpr symp toms "f Dyspepsia InrnWed mo ler m v.-ral jt'arii. c nio I hive Iwen tHkim: Hood's Sar- saDOrillO "II th s Is rhantrrd. Dyspepsia t ronl.lr no I'lns't-r hot h" in. I do not have heart burn and I am f iff from liea'l he. I have u-a ned In ftoshandfo. l better in ever ay." Mas T H Cook. Murtlnsvillf. tlad'i I'ill" w purrl vr(fltK ccul. a bert The I'uiteil Stater' acreage in i;rnin in greater thiiu the entire men of the licrinaii Umpire. An Ohio church ir roportoil bv 1 ul - lie Opinion in this veur's narrative of I the state of religion in having roM it- iirstinniri' ami put the proeecil into a steeple. June lias b i iiscertniiicii to le n j favorite month for Niiiei.les. lint it is ied. It is the only foa.l to crops and hiirh i 1.1s. aii.l it by means of these that any sm be attained. regular A most mgi nioiiN g, ii, ral liifoiina-tion-autonialie-uiaidiine has h:ru it up ioit-ide one ot the Melbourne rail way station. It is scm n fei t Inch and t'ourlVit broad, ami will, it is said. gio reliable information on ijuite u varied rnlige ot siibjicls. I'oueh one electric button an tin best hot. Is 111 the city touch an. din r and a th-'istrc slides out ; a third .lisclo-. list'of the principal omnibib la list ot ippears; playbill o view a routes. and another the cab fan o'ls plaei s of interest. to the tan- I'li, i; i-lway A sh.oi ue; t li" mih ag ctructioti in t'ue I'ti tin- t'irt sj nioiiths foot- up b'l I miles publishes a t ilde of railroad cu te,! Slates during of the year, which of track laid bv nilutv-t'ive illtb r. lit lines. The .1 thinks that tins ratio of construction indicates a total bo- the . ,ir of at 1,-iiM .!.ii!i:l mil. which will n 1 . a bad i. cold lor a period ,. mi k . C 'lit I act toll, wleil ilt.tpt!" I- pi '. d by tie- f. ar that tui tic r la'l t'i prices will make lines nuoii w.-r . thati tin y are at pre-i lit Th-re are nb, ait a! 'l'a i i! ul and w Inch it s, many tti!c.'iii i that are w id i ins ditbcnlt to II: the public mill 1. I". !-a ' V,-. Aluim -oct ion for sect ion. a t-ry tal. It is only oil. -haif : wrought iro-i. Ii In- a limit. It ti.'t n I : 1. r a t rai, s ,-r-.. -t ra ;u r in its alloy that it iit'lity to appear. With , .ght t i" nt . of e..pp.T. or alum i : rks we ha . grained I by tl o! tie !U"-t 111!' st metal- k' "lilgll sea- te f t'i.- c:i-ti:-:t irt'.cle 1 o 1'iiit.d Mat that is, the jiiris lictioii which, iii-i'ii is in. ant th.- Wltefs o',ts.i f a 1: v e. ei nt I" hug 1" the law w l.ati i '!' natio! I. a ;, . from I ,-. b. lo is limited to one liiafii- Ihr. e geographical m,, s. -hofe. Y'.s, ii th. (Ir.at l.ak the limit di sighat' d al.,, i life gar. led a- high -o'' a crime or eiuaii high seas, p iri i. s cotniio'ssion th. r. .. juris.iictioti oi' tic 1 i-t ri.-t court of In th it min nt. .1 on h rg "1 with tie -ul.:. ct t . th ar r.'lera!. I'.oyal o e- eo':i,ti- ill,:,- til" . has In I tir-t .let. . nt. r.alt. t the criminal I't ..f. or Ko'iiig'. ( 'hn f ot th" alichigiiii Mining Sc! 1, ha- made :, r. port eoiitiriiiiiig the elami t hat iiudei-. math tin- stoiie q'Uirri. s at A . 'iida!.-. Chest, r t'.. in. ty. I'eiiu.. th. re is a de posit of r. ma rk.il.lv tin.- tan lie. A diamond drill was utilized at sew-ra points, and of the r. -ult-it:! -cor.-'' which wii-. -I ul to him K.eingsai-: ! hale i amiii. .1 i i -ry font with a tuag nitii r. and taken .-ind, pj, e, s a- ea:n ples for analysis and t . -t i ng-macli i in as would giie in.- a fair i lea about ihe ! chemical composition , I ehin iof of the si, me. 1 Sel 11 II specimen ol : even I'ari.c, su fr, , t'r spots : w hell I oil -hall - the ridge running tt-. . i i and phi I hill, i '' I 'a r ra la. or in .li-ligui iug have hod op. ii I holts !' f. MS that ia. parallel I (o the present 1 think y oil i ill rs. The absorp igh char.it I. r lor face i if the qua cry astonish the soiilpti t.oii gin s it a iitv h ilnrability. The absorption t. -tiiir. made with unusual rigor; the ct'.iie was tli..r..iig-ily air drv. haiing been exposed in the ,.p. ii l.,,, s in our , -cei ilmgly dry air m u lnate.1 r. ...in: alter a thorough eM. rnal brushing th. weights were taken. The samples were (lit ii boiled fur si hours in distilled water to ep. I tin air fr.. in the existing line clack-, so that water inignt i nter more fr. ch; tlnv Were tin II allowed to I'l lllaill ill the water from three to -cm a dai-, dried with a rag. and again weighed. P.eing made upoi, such small spt eiinenc into which the watt r could naturally pone trateto the very cure in the given time, theshowing of thesett cts js the more a niatterof congratulation for the supe rior quality of your future -upply of marble There is no marble in the I'nifed States which curpasst c it, and very little that Is equal to it." Profes sor .1. F. Kellip. Professor ol ((eulogy in the Columbia Sehoid of mines, has also made n report ou the -nmples that more than roiitirina the opinion vl Koenig, France is belioxeil to bo the cultiuiteii ci'iintrv in l'.uropo. FOR FARM AMI tilltbrN. KKKKlT OV iiltASSt'.S ON WOOt, Coarsi, rough, wiM frrnssi's have been known to change the quality of i Merino wool in a few months. Ou tho I contrary, tho tine, soft, nwert grasses have nlwnvN improved the coarser wooleil brecils of cheep. The wool J lunrl'Ot reports chow a ilitVerenee of J value in the wooIh of the came grade of sheep fritu different sections. For ! conveniencei rather thati from equity, J tLo traile classes these domestic llceccs by states at present, and always Jntvc done so. It is worthy of note that . these arbitrary gradings have been I greatly modified and are continually j tending to higher grades and values. H is said that western and prairie I fleeces are efirty, gritty, mid string so i badly in scouring as to reduce their price; and as lands are closely grazed and become set in bettor grasses, a sod is formed that keeps the sheep's feet from the soil and less dust raised to settle in the t! eces, and cleaner and lighter, l'a r in i r. Ileeces are i Hiei ii au i osr r shcakini; siuir.r. It is not d suable to wash the cheep before shearing them unless the wool has been permitted to become lilthy, and this no ca r. fnl sheepmat ti r should allow to happen, tii iiel'iilly the wash ing "injures t ho w d by reuniting the yolk and natural grease that gno the llual s,.('ni, mid lustre to the tleece. and tins is a danccre to urn s a harsh, rouuh ft wool, and a.-tualiy injur Milne, w hi I.- u. 'thing at a it, becausi it i ling to the es its selling II is gamed iti any way. I f t he th , ,, ,., , In ( n pi r- lilltted to bi-cunic t". .III. theshei pshollld be washed in warm water two or three weeks I.. r,.re sin arm::, and some He t oil nibbed oil the Wool In bee ij i-- quite dry. In l'a.- j.,1 rt-il I" te u the washing aiid the sh, at Hig. the w...l will regain its soltii f. . ling and strength I'.iit as a rule the pra." sh. . p l' brooks .' p"l; I'lirbaroiis r, ckh s.-i. s, ? th ' lll.'ll employe rightly ob...l. te a'u-'Uj h. ids. The prie. pa natural stieitv. -1 . I f washing ii its s, .Ki the health lie le,,!,,,. Lie sli.-p-- shearing van. s l'r,.iu thiol- eight. Iti. . M- a head to s, , !, li'licii't to shear a sh.-ep in ti li ninitt, s. shearer ni iv make nearly his i i . r ! at t iifee cetits p, he w. 1! .1. serves it. A bi at any pnc. . as h.- will ei and make future t . . c,!.i, . Iiu g a at ' tl.n-ee, mid uVr is dear ! tie' sheep . w Vo, k I inn n i li -. (in. ol tie ' I I S 1 ' 1 S , , ....MS., Ml st f, , .1, (- of Ml in, ce and jii.li-un lit a t hit if 1 take ten III. I Wet it ill Cold i tity-!; e hog- w ith i, but if I take th. laig. II. 11 follows; I tiud I'U-h. Is of 111--a! : water and f. e.l tu It. th. v i at it He! -an..- quantity and eo.. tin- bulk ami will take l"-r ot hog-- f'.i ice a- l,,n I think th.-y tatti -i. twi. -auie length of tune." I'lo !'. -, r Sti wart, i 'II thi. -in - In- t""k tw pig- each from the sum. i it. it doiibl, s the -a me mini -g- tot at it. and e us la-t in thi ll comm. ntiiig .. l"ts of thr.-e - litter, weigh- t. let 1 In hours i 1 tin Id I uat. r. and i i inch li ex cry poutl.b or 1 10 l...t had ch had all t ad a cock of lay. lot 1 of lie al, and ach. I..HJ.. ...ke.l eoiuniie.il. y could cat. and arlv cut ch.i.i .nsiim. d -', 1 1 1 I gaiii.-d 4 jo pounds nine. I t i pounds. , r J00 pounds each. r, another way. he got 11 figuring m pounds of pork for a bushel of meal soaked in wat. r. and li'.. IT for a bu-hel uln i, cooked, a gain of marly ."i; pounds to the ,ii-h. 1. getting half us much again for his corn by cooking it. I'rotes-,.r Stewart further says that 'by g,,,,, management the g.-n.-ral feed, tuav reach with raw corn . ight pounds, n nh raw meal ti n pounds, with boih , corn (Hi lie po'llld lifteell pollll.ls - Ibiral Life . and With boiled lac, f !le pork pel' bush. 1. Vi liliN I Nt 1 I III IM AMI leralh I. ei ii i-:. Wiic.o h Id er. am Pi'i i i n. 1', IliM -of 4 Ml!, ill.' si pel It has o,-i w rites Mrs. ; that milk. 1" leetly in c.d.l weather, iiiu-t In in a warm iitiuo-phere. Some kept per- inn nts that I have made during' tin last winter would appear to disprove this. These feu smio, Minus la gard- itig cream and butter, are nof for those w bo have largo dairii st se arators cieaintrii-. and tiioderii api'lianei s, but for tin- glM-ll I w ith oth.-r ii m r- aire farm, r who has ntily a f. w cow-, and for the lancer's wife, who, with common Mini not alt. gt ther i l.-ru applianei s. aims to make the most (,f the milk and butter. City people re ly largely upon fancy daily or cream, cry butler. but there is a large pop ulation iu small village- vile, depend upon tile lucid larint r- lor their sup ply , and arc willing tn pay a good price for a prime article. Muring la-t winter I have kt pt milk at as low a temperature as posMl,,. above freeing. not only nuay fr.un a tire heat, but, except in the v, r eld est weather, the window the room n, which it lots stood for thirty-six hours before being skimmed, was opt u night and day. It hn- been a mitt r of Ml. prise how well the milk, under these conditions, withstood frost. Oulv a few times has it been lieci ssary to in troduce heat to prevent freeiiig. think 1 have never gathered bn much cream from the same quantity of milk under other cireumstaneoN. Tho "gild man" affirms that 'the Cows are tho came as formerly, and have not re ceived as good rations as usual." l'irectly after the milk was skinmied it was emptied from the pans into a largo vessel and placed in a warm room ; quoting from the glide mau" again "it was turned ocr and ckimmed on the other cide," and in twelte hours yielded a supply of cream for coffee, coups, and grat ies. Many nftlrm that this second rising is counterfeit cream, and will not churn into butter, but I i eilll test if. 1...t It i- v.. I. till. I.. article for the cook. Poiibtlecs many writers on dairy matters will cay these evperiiueutK were m i x supcrlicial. and their results unreliable and of little practical value, but make a note of them, my rural sisters, for future ex periments ,,, I Mttisi'i yourself re garding them. Into the first .skimming of cream nut li.ilf u t .......... i . , l ..,i, .,,,.1 .. i, ...... j ' "" " tng f. aspooufiil of pulieried calt- peter to every gallon ol cream when churned. Salt causes cream to yield butter more readily and retards acidity. This iinantitv w ill not make the but- ! t-Tin t IK too sa t for culinary purposes, j Saltpeter tend - to keep the cream from ; becoming bitter in winter, and j;ics butter a tirniei texture in the cummer. It also acts as a preserMitite in the j butter. 1 t:nd some ece!letit butt r makers are putting white sugar in but- i ti r ; some use half as niiieli sugar us salt. us,, one-third. The presence I of sugar increases the preserntic quality ..!' suit and imparts a pleasant j tho or. 1". u people on small farms ! hate ice. but nearly all have plenty of i cold watt r. W ith neither ice nor cold water good butter cannot be made in warm w. atlit r Put a strong ballon j an old fi.sliinned stone churn and ke, p tin-ci . :.' i in it. In hot weather put the jar ml. i the Well twt-Ue hour- be fore churning. This is H -, a e,i,l I place to cool I. Utter. Most well , call In al rang, d t. . in ike this pruet ieable. If t hi . jar is used for a churn, it sate, tine ii 1 1 . i labor in handling the cream, an 1 is hi -sly kept sweet. It Is claimed thai giai.ular buttt r cannot be mad" In a da-h churn, yet an article can be ma le for which local coiiMiiuers w ill gladly pai iinTe than the luarkt t price. Aim i ie.iu Agi ienltiiri- t. I'O.IM 1 (I MSPKN Ntiri'l. Wast, no grain in hartetiug. You can't git. corn too much ti-.n. cult i'- 1. ep a car. f l ine id-. 'I .1 i f all farm t - Ni l. r cluing iii i 1 Kt I- w In tt it can be atoid. ,1. I lo an w ill bahiuct I'oddi r better than corn in. al. as a milk rat i..n. I'm. iimiitire will add fertility toth' soil an 1 make the plants grow. In setting out mi orchard be careful to give the trees pl.-nty of room. A crop of clover roots is equal to a g 1 . Ire-sing of barnyard manure. Ilosiu and tallow in qnal parts make a good covcriii trees. '"iimls in fruit is .ii whv peach- k of potash in 1 ii some cii-es on es do not do well i the soil. Nothingis ti e, - a ftiiud feeder I 'M int tit ill llesh : that is capable of n and order. Weeding out the pooiist cheapest way of improving the of a dairv herd. the .-..id Iu growie.g onions never to allovv tin -"il I too wet or too dry Horses will tin in I b v than oats, corn, pen it I , Le desirable "Hie either iork . beans i bur ir anv coiiibinat ion of tin - . A night pasture l'..r w..rk horses will help to cool th.-ir bi I. (Jive their gram ration just the same. ( i row ing colts need plenty of exer cise, and this is a- important iu cum mer as at any other s. a-ou. Nothing adds iimr. to the yield of a maturing crop of st raw berries than a liberal supply of wati r after the fruit has t." 'I he trouble with a very huge amount ..I' dairy butter is the lack of skill and syst'iuinits tiiuiitifaoture, hence the quality is often variable, A cow l-a good cow simply because In has an increased capacity f.r turn ing raw material into the kind of pro duet the dairy man wants. tii your sful. e a thorough clean ing occasionally , il will more than r. pay y..u in the way of appearance, and is In m ficial in a sanitary way. In employ ing fertilizer for farm crops, us.' plinsphates fur turnips and such like roots, potash for 1. giiiniuoiis plant- and active nitrogen lor grain. Horse manure is said to make an ex c il.nt mulch for strawberries. The is luleil for B venr, forkeil over s -Ati-iil tiuit-s. nii'l when useil is a line compost. Aiiu riean horsesare tnohiKh for their weight, with Ii '"" fninll for their mi ik'ronil linilirn, H lack of Mihstnnee which Kiiperitiiliiees inisti 'J'liitss nnd weak constitution. It is s.ii,l that -alt Mown o wheat tiiM at flu- rate of n lun-hel to the acre will pav wi ll for the curt mitl troul'le. a.s the straw will lie of hcnier growth ami will vieM n better iiualitvof raiu, Ql'AIXT AM) (TKUH'S. Only- tue person iu 1000 dienif oil ago. Kvery unmarried matt ia eonaidered a boy in Corea, though should live tt be 100. The total production of silver in tho world during the last year was placed at H,",0(I0 ounces troy. The officers of the Swedish navy are considered as militia oflioers, ami in full dress are obliged to wear spurs. Twenty-four of the "it Yale Seniors who wear eyeglasses were forced to adopt them after beginning their college course. ... , , ,. XT hardware dealer of Album. N. A., announces that to every one purehas- ing a wheelbarrow he will uio a free ride homo in it. Mrs. Hubert lavis of Tiuton Falls, N. J., fell in a faint in her burning barn but was dragged t a place of safety by her gown by a big dog. A French journalist, M. l.nrdeaux, proposes to walk from Paris to Chicago, by way of Siberia. It is his intention to cross the liehring Straits on the ice. rurpeiitine farmers in many of tin Southern States protect their property against loss by tire during the cum mer by burning the grass and under brush iu miil-w inter. In the middle ages pepper was so greatly allied that a small packet xvas considered a ciiitable present for a noted person on his marriage or ou come other great occasion. The Chinese use a mixture of honey and tlonr to cleanse their long, cmtrsij hair ; the Italians use a wash made if. thistle roots; in Cuba rosemary leave are steeped lo make a shampoo. Two little boys were playing under an oak tree in North Carolina. Light ning struck and -pliiitered the tree, but neither one of t he boys sustained any injury other than a slight chock. African tiavelers cay that the wtiibi rhinoceros frequently dies from entimj poisonous plants which have no etVect on the black one. probably because the line s'elit of the latter tell- him it is dangerous The vv ill of .lane Neiins, who tiled at Yotlkefs. was ill dispute In f. .re the Surn-gate of Wectchest.-r County. N Y. The colliu plate was produced, am', its date showed that the woman ha I tlie.l li v e day - before the will w ns signed. 1 n the t ui ly Iloiii.in l'.inpire poison ing was far more common than under the lb public. It vva- a common cuctoni for H.'innii gentlemen to insert in their will- a clause providing (hat iu case of siid.l'Ui death an iiiM'st igiitioii was to be made, and if they should prove to have died from poison, a iegaey was provided to prosecute and punish the poisoner. A curious old trunk with pen tagonal ends recently turned up in the shop of a New York dealt r ill old furniture. It ctill bore a weather stained card show ing that its last de livery hud beell to somebody ill l'enll street. It was lined with a Philad. 1- 1 phia new spiqwr of 17"'!. and the page exposed bore the tax-list of that year i in pounds, chilling- and pence, ' " Indians (ireatl) Surprised. Since the weather has grow n w urnier the town has been overrun w ith hath-ss and shoeless Pnpiigo bucks, who Keen; I to delight in loafing in the most fre quented places and take a languid in- ! terest in whatever is going on. j A collide of them wt re recently in. doleiitly watching the stringing of I tlm electric light w ires in the vicinity I of the postollice when one of the n.pt a by which they arc hauled taut broke, and the end of the w ire living back and ! crossing other wires, received quite a current of electricity. ( tin' of the bucks started across the treet and reii 'hing the innocent look ing rope of bright copper happened lo ' place one bare foot upon it. He gave a quick Imp without Utter 1 ing anv sound and carefully examined his sole. He then caul ioiisly upproach i etl the wire, daintily touched it with ' his toe and immediately gave another jump. Ilv this time his i'oiiiiiiiiioii had joiiie.l him and upon iui itatimi put his Cunt sipiarelv upuii it, innl was iu teiiselv uivstitied. Ituth then suddenly recnllected t hilnsel ves. (inill"; around at a niiml't r nf speetatnrs, nud beoilip; iheir prnceeililijf had horn nli scred and eidelitl.v eujnvetl, thev ipiicklv walked ntl'tn talk the lii.vsterv mer iu th in ie;hliiiritif,' corral. Tuc M'ti (Arioiia; Citizen. Ill.li,, L..I.U ills Hunt .. "The lievt man that nsk it tins is 1... 1. ' ..v. .1.., ...... 1 1 1... Ii"ukliet'ier in 11 toweriiin riifje, "isn" i n l; I i t t the whole hitle ef his face kllOl l.t ll MtV." 'Well, Ailileinii," unitl tlie firopri- ; etor, li 11 j i tn i 11 i ill nioiuent later. liaimiiiK' up hi hat ou n jtojj nml re lii'ivin his coat, "iM this hot cnoiiuh for vnnV" "Vch, Kir," rt'itlietl Mr. Atlileiiuii. Chieanii Triltime. niraiiei. SimpMiti (sttrnlv) "Willie, where nre thoj-e Rreeu H'l!e pone that were (low 11 cellar?" Willie "Thev are with the Jniuaicr, jiiiier that witii in the cloet." Sew Yvxk nu." Jmt So Jn.t Su. Tho subtle lino dividing genius and Insanity Is so delicate that In many ln Stances it cannot be ilellued. It enn only be felt. 1 ven the deep researches of physiological-psychology are unable to Designate principle on which the Judg ment can depend for logical deduotlon on the subject, and the searching analy ees and arguments of muny eradlle ctudents nud philosophers are as Incom prehensible and meaningless to tho or dinary mind as the valu vaporlnga of a ciind unhinged. New York Mail and Eipiesj. A Nufrar-Contecl PHI. A roxI example of the extremely rourteom In public correspondence was the notice sent to C harles James Fox that ho was no longer a member j of tho government of George the Third. It read thus: "His gracious jaj,sty has been pleased to lssuo a new commission, In which your name , )es nt appear. Highest of all in Loavcning Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Royal ABSOLUTEC PURE "German Syrup" Just a bail cold, ami a hacking eoitRli. We all sutVcr that way some times. How to get rid of them is the study. Listen " I atti a Ranch man and. Stock Raiser. My life is rough ami exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. 1 sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have tt-ed German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cute them at any stae;c. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is in t all il tie. ' James A. Lee, Jefllrson, Col. 6) 1U. KII.MMH-S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. GRAVEL! GRAVEL! GRAVEL! LARGE AS A GOOSE EGG. Dr. Kilnur A Co.. Hi nulla in I on, N. V. I ion llriiiell: "1 n.i'. im.it r lln-eai-e ef ililTeri-nt flit mi i. ins tor in ally two r:ir-: tre.l nut tii'i i. i- ia ear town t-i'iit nun il tn Miffer unit it i-line iiatii I was a ti ) slt iil rt-i-k. Tlie iiuist ti-artii-il I'lit-ir. inns ie I'le i'.ii:iiiiat!iiin ai.'l iii'tieunet'il .ay ea-e one nf tf.ratt l er Mint" In tlio llluililer, an l i-.i -I tliin I wi'iil'l lien r In' any lietter unlit it iths ronii'i eil by a purli-al ei'eiatii'ti. I III! I tli.'llillit M lint next? Hi en taie fi It sa.!; I nivsi lf. tr.lVO Up. HA ail Ot'l'ltttletl l.t't'lllt'11 in us ail j ri-ttiiui (It inli. 1 tliail iieM rfi.i i' t ti"iv tune I ly the iroo'l news of your S I 1I-UMT ! roaeheil inc. 1 m-tiil "U by tins Mine tii.nl a Miiiplr ef the stem- vr mux el tliat mil ' aiilnil mi.l c-el!e.i l y tl.e ne of jmir KW.t.tlllttlOT, It must Inivf I it n n-ii.riti- saiit'"l M"tl P""-rr:n. I am f" linn as m il I til-ilavilS I ever ill'l. 1 kept rlnlit en iisinir j SWAnr-HOOT, an l il save.l my life. If any otic Uoubls my siat' inent I will fiiiui.-li pronf." l.AUullNK Hull KUsMlTII, Dee. Silth. I'le. Marysville, Ohio. Dropsical SwellingT Cold as Ice. "N ninp-lliitil" sin. I mi lifeafitr 1 hail JUlI.lfil eer I lulls' lilt Ufiltll. I seml you iiiv fho I 1":i:i'Ii ninl tliisiles j riii'iinn ni my i:W I Aii'l yi'ti euu use U if you wish. 1 Si v haiiilt were s j Onl'l Usui.; tliv HUUliI net will-ill tlielll. 1 liropsii'iil swelliinrs of llio lower liml's; I eeiilil nut I'litt.'ii my sliiKst. Kn itii'iieom- pletely exliaiisteil Hie; ileath P" llle. so I very Hour. The swell- 1 tlILM hill!' L'l'IIO aiitt I all my troul'les linie 'l:-appeare't. Mi htultli is i I'i'tie'r in'tv il'iin il ha- I'eeii lur ieai. I tSV All"-iCo r" ilia. le the i lire. Tell ilinihtiiur tines in w riii- ino I will 1. 11 them ' lluliout it." Mas. It. ,T. Ci tsinui it, I Jim. IV infl. Marietta, Sliell'y Co.. Iiul. " J? H Ciii'lo ., Ileailh" l it e, fi.ii- S A i SUilllll'll lite. ' 'C .V Dlt. K I I.MI'lt A CO., Mj4 HlMillAMTIIN. N. V. tJSj'jf Or. Kllmer't PARILL4 LIVEB PUIS. Arc tht Pest ! C 1'ills, LVi it ins. WIFT S SPECIFIC tlie entire antral, liioiii.iiiiii: all ruinous ft"ta the III.. ml. whether ef semfiilui s nr Dialuri.il origin, Ihis i.rt'parailor. has no t'ljual. " For e.Tlili'on in. nulls I ha. I an eating sure on my luiiireo. I w:is r lititifl I'V If-t I'sal nyl. Lies, hut iilii.iiiieil an relief; tl'f sure cri'loalli crew nitrso. 1 lin.illi I'M.k S. S. S . ami was eiuirt ly cureil .ifti r iiniik' ii few Isitilt s.'' f. II. Mi I.KMi'iii', llrmlrrMiu, Tex. Trratisf on P.lmiil anil Skin nil eases inailt-il freo. TuKt-wn-TSl'K.fine Co., AtluuM. (is. MEN AND BOYS! WBt to lenrtl !! Ktlnilt yU llonit f How lo Pl.-K l" t A Oooilonef i;miw lni" rfo. (SS. ' ' " Vv (Ion. knit wt linnr.l iiaO'-t Jk Fr-oi'l? I'eli'i t teiv-e an I ) r lm I lt I a Curo w lit'B Mliiif U I pti.n l.il. f It'll llm m- I'f IV InvTavlli? Wlint lo . all III lIITi'ri'lit l'iil "f 111 I anln aif ll"W to U - a II"' an IT"lt. rlj All this ! tI)j ,h.r a o il.: infurinaiiuii m i omu-! t ' rra.niiir our 11111-i-ii.r. .... HilltrF. HOOK, iil'l'li i will f'Twam, Id,uu re.i let of unly i.1 ornia In lumn. BOOK TUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St.. . York CI If. ATLAS s!&.$;.V.5,Sl0.rIl! 25ca Da Not B Deccivtd IUl I'antra. Fnamala anil raluti whlrti ataln the han.ls. Ititnre lliflmn ami hum rril. Thf Hi.ina Kim stm fniuii u Hrilllant, Clor. Inta. I'urat'lt', aoJ Hi" is.n.uint.r i.ay. fur no Un urglaaa (ekaKf with rviry mi'baM. 5 o "f tl"'"" rl Al .1 . .n.i ..i0 en 111 ..... . ... - ..u rtlil.t. I" .lin.-ii'iil suii-a .ml l.ua ns friii" fli'i.niui'iit. I'm 11' Io In. 1- .ml l !i A.-, only a, lit auui'i Adilieai Ho.'.; I'l u. il.-vio-, 1.4 l.e..awil si., N. Y Mm- A neantlful Wofl. One of the most Vautlful wooili ever made into furniture it) the com ino wuoil of South Auicrlcx Th wood, which Is very rare and thereforo very expensive, is of a medium golden brown, very brilliant In appearance, and with curlou, clonci-llli marklnifi A piano of this wood Inlaid wTtt) ebony, sutinwood, ma botany, tortoiie choll, nud mother of pearl, Ii valued at $10,000. A second pinno, dearly ns valuable, Is of curly birch died a light k i ce n and combined with com Ino wood. Tne top of tho piano case Is Inlaid with rcpresentatloas of musical Instruments and with tho names of musical composers. Tho music rest ti a rara painting of the muses. A bench of the same wood, made with Infinite skill, goes with this piano to bo ued Instead of tbo veryduy music stool. '1 lie youth of tlie soul Is eve rla-ting. Powder I Do You Sleep Feacpfc'ly ! - "IT IS 5 HARD TO TIGHT! Onp't wnrn up: tom.-iki' a f'Tliini' nut nf nnlh- 0 IliK. Still. iii-lt Itiivi' il.'iii' It niiy, tl'i il.il- all'l II l" lit I"' iim; liv HTM'i I'rliiul.v lit'iirliirf J I'.il it'iilly ri'I'iiki'i fir lutirrlriii-t uulil wo n tin w l-i'l.itii fri'in t'iu'i Ii'Ih'iv" ? Hill !li.f ul MinlfO tho RlniBiili' " mil J v ntttllll Hull lll.'lr sili'i'.'-s Is luixi'ti l.i ! ittlrlhu 2 l. it In tl i i.-rt-iii.inry ill-r llni' Itirv liair i-ii fiiiri-il ilium th. in.i li i't nf ni'iili'i'.tli"li. rei Iih' J .ihI si'l M) si. I I I'. I'nr miuhiI.-U 1 1' a 1 Spring i I Heel : J I- Ifc i-rl'ii r. ,. 'ltl. tl r. 0 .'niT l.t '-r e ' 2 f-T :i tt in- ni'i'i. I'luii'.n of i t -1 H'.'iiii.ir it'i.ilaii'. Z i.f Si 'MM'!.! s, Si i;. J II is m. I'll "f hli.lili l.'lli . rt .l M'-rl inn-. I? Iht' ? n i;lt'-l" "f I sk. mi l will l it n l.H K- J I Ml- ll.ni.ri "f .li. i. ii'U'l.- .-11011.111 uiii'2 lllilt.illiiti'', " for Ihry Hit' nut llh:it llii'l M'flll." w t 'uliiiiitrtl il N.i. il tt arrrn MnvU Nt'W Vork. No . lll.ull"'l Cl'i.-f. Il '.t.'il. ! il cult' l all ri'li.il.li' I'imIiTI. rim Spring Sci Prw Tfu lU'ii nni Irak' i ii'iiunif I'tU'rihu. J i.U'i tat Moiiry Nhvuu rrmirr. f ree. 2 Allaa TnrU Corpornlinu. Iloaioi, J VBUt -,B'i-H.t.tM1 St-vr Vrtrk. I'lHla l.'IcUl. riiti-An, litltiiiioti, .Mtn rr;tii H - l vim. 0 lA'l'HiKi--litiihltoii, Mho.; t -tTii i imi, M-s.: Wliltumii, I'll l'Ur, M I'ldimuiu, !(.. J MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS CLINCH RIVETS. No riin.t..1. nlr a I amiutr m'a.lP i t tlr!t ru l . incb 1ft in r.i AM.) utii. k.v, . AVH14 iliO cliitoh ni'i. utrljr Kil'i -th. U 'Ui!l!g mi dm Ui W Ui.uW in ;ht- ,ti.tir in. '-.rr t.-r I !' Unfin. l'!nv ri ! runic. iiiMh mi.l cliimltlt. ii.i.iun now m uso. AU eii-iiii. uiiit'Tiu tr rlr l. tu! no iti l'Hr. Ak vniir dr:ilr fi iltrni. r m i 1 ic Iti itailli' Kr a -jt iv, Ats.r ".i sUrt. Al .li M !y JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., RAZER AXLE Best inthe Vorld! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! GREASE TZtTTo Ta" FAM I "v" mTd I CINE !K"r ItiillKfalltin, lliitiniirf llr.J' h. .....ll.i.ll..n. U11.I I umi'lf titn. OBfUlr llrrulh. I RIPANS TABUUE9 f nl ifi'iiilj vii pri-uii'l :y. Itrre.-i iililOII.'li f,. II. ii ll.nr n-t Hi.lil f by .IniwIion'Ti-'iit l.jiiiiill. 1" ' (ti: .:. i--kiiir.-.t i.im), ji. HirANv' llll HKMtrO., w'urU. J tw toe oivk Tin hki r. Yen oniin"t a-' ilti uiilei" y ni im-l'T'-tLnil iliem an l kli" h"iv l.i i nltT I" fli' lr n-niiii-i nii-nt.; mill y,,ti 1'iinii"! f ii't leie aii.l .l.illftrt lent 14'nK l'.v ti- IMTIelH't'. it' v.iii llill-l lull III.' Kll"W I'-.li:' ai'iinr''tl U 1 iifl.'t Mil. ley. U fit.' t'lll) i:t I'tllit. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY, frpn If ji.il llti.f. li kt'i'l' IIiimii uit . illtrr-l"n. in "r rtrr 1.1 linr ll" K..il J11.IU I .ii.l.v. y.m mint Wti"r rutni'lliiii! itln'io llieni. In ini'i'l I III- wimt wears m'IIiiik- n t..'k Kivlint Ihe i-n .'rii'ii.s' 1 flni 25C. i.f 11 i.i.i.Ii.'.iI .ultry riiiM-r t,,r WIIIJ ! iwi nil live 1. 'nr.. Il a wi le. II l'.v a 1111111 ivhi'imt all hi- min I. .i l lime, nml 1.0 .!.- aklna "' ,.f hii-kriiraitiiiK -no: a-a 1.11-1 lin.-. t "i l..in.i -ami 11 yuiiwiu ir.Hli l.v Ins ttv.iio nva j'ur' wurk. "U e.m aavt. ntuti' t'liu ks aiooluli), an.l malt, wtitr fimla ra.ll .l"llar for yen Tha ts'llit la. tlo.t y.tl .1-1 Ifal'le l.t.l.l.vt lr.. 1 ilr In I... t.n,lirv 'atit a- anon 11 ni'i-.-.ira. nml know now 10 r.iiifli It- 'Hi's '' " ,, It t.'ll. how M .l. lf 'l an.l .'nr.' .1. i-.im' to f I J 't !.- ami itl- forfait. -niiw. nla.-li f.'iM" 10 sine for l,r". .lin .nr..f l"'l f v. i . I l.nv. Uele' il. "U tlioli'il know 011 una min In milk,' II .rottu,t.i'. 8,111 ,-i.all lr iwt'iit. lite. flit" In atiuii. Book Publishing Houso, ; I.KoniKi' sr.. N V. city. GOITRECUREO ( V irk on All : fWITII Thomson's mm SLOTTJD GhicEcens CouaoBiptlvra and UB 'tne B' vboba'e waal luniaor As'D- C ,-nn. iboied uaa fiaoiCur tor t Ctinaumptlou. It naa cui Ikoaiaaiada. It baa not 111 lur i' ail una It ia Dot rail u laaa. 1, UK in a baateoufti iTrtip. 5' Hold aarwher" r. -
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75