Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 - ! ':3 , .1 'vr . 5 -i -.1 1 i 'i CRIMINAL STATISTICS. bow It la Divided Auionf tb BmcM In New York Uty. Now York City has a foreign born rjpulntitmof (Mi. 000 out of a total of BW.oQO. Tlio fmt-ienera are: Ger many, 2W,(V. Ireland, 200.000: Russia, 65,OtH): Itulv, 50.000: Croat Britain, 49, 000; Austria, SO.Oftd; France, 11,000; Canada and Newfoundland, 9,000; other nationalities, 14,000. In arriving at tho Important point as to tho number in euch raeo who com mit murder and felonious assault as gathered from the police records of eight months paut wo find that: One Italian in 574 commits a feloni ous assault and one in 12,222 a murder. Ono Irishman In 3,030 commits a felo nious assault and one In 13,333 a mur der. Ono German in 5.476 commits a fe lonious assault and ono in 32,857 a mur der. Ono Rus-flan In 3, 2.15 commits a felo nious assault and one In 65,000 a mur der. One Frenchman In 3,666 commits a felonious assault and ouo in 11,000 a murdor. Ono Englishman in 3,206 commits a felrnious assault aud ouo In 49,000 a UM-der. Ono Austrian in 3,625 commits a fe lonious assault and thero were no mur dors among 29,000. Ono North American-Britisher in 0,000 commits a felonious aseault. No murder recorded among 9,000. One Spnniurd in 500 commits a foloni 7M assault, wliilo ono Hungarian in ,.'l.'13 h guilty of this offense. Neither raeo furnishes a murder. Ono American in 7.1Wi commits a fe lonious assult and one in 35,204 a mur der, A Scout's Tribute to Custer. Living in comparative retirement In j neat cottage on Ash by avenue, in Youth Berkeley, is a man who enjoys the Ulstiuetiou of being, pcihaps, the only white person who witnessed the massacre of General G. A. Custer and his little baud of cavalrymen by hostile Moux on the Little Uig Horn Kiver on Juno 25, 1876. Joslab J. Kosc is the man. He ppent nearly six years with General Custer as a 6('out, first entering the service In 1S!, after Custer's restora tion to his command. Custer was at that time suffering keen mental tor ture because of his suspension two years before for cruelty to his men ami for having left his command wit bout permission. Tho charge of cruelty against Cus ter was, iu hose's opitiion, absolutely groundless. This judgment is based upon his subseiiieut intercourse with the general in the Had Land of Dakota a relationship which re 8ul ted in t he discovery by Ri se that Custer was "a vvhole-souled man with a heart like a wi man's. " "1 have r.ften read, here and there, articles upon General Custer"s char acter as a man and soldier," said tho ex-M'out to the writer. "Nearly all of these were Incorrect, particularly those in which he was charged with being cruel and heartless towards his men, and all that suit of thing. Now 1 Know lie was a man with a l i heart, kind and considerate. He was a strict (li-i'iplinaiian, however, and ibis, ni doubt, was the ca"se of the attacks upon him. Hut he was a thorough soldier, with a soldier's idea of d'ity and discipline. That canii"t be regarded as a fault in a command ing oiti - r on an xpedition where the o'erance of all rules of arni.v fl u ipiinc is cs-cnt la! to safety and eu ' i. "- Nui Francisco Chronicle IMM-retion W Ins Mnny a Fight. "I have met the best tennis players in the lan i, but I have never been beat1 n." "How wonderful j Why don't you enter the tournament' "1 never pby." A man loses his power when ho loiea his temper. SlOtt Kf-wnrd, SIM. Th" rentier cf t'lix i :i; t w !l t e pliwl to !-;.rn tliiir ihi-iv i-iit ,",s' . r i - ilren'le.l ilinease Mini ,,.in-- linn b;'i,'i ii'ilo ti car, in nil Us til ; ii.nl tli-if H ;it,irrli. II ill's 1'iuarrli run i tl only Msi(iw! cur.- known ttlio ':!! I I r:i tfiiiit y. i ,i' an li Itiml' a roiint t u r 1,,'m 1 itis.Mi vcinilrr- ii c',:iM ,i ,;ti uvii ireat-iin-,1. II. lift i 'iii.uTli i 'un.' W M ,ei uihTtuilly, tiiiL- iIii'im tly o;i ttio Ii uihI an i inui'tni-s:u-f'i"f ,,f tU' -y'.sie ii. Uiiti; y (k-I rnyi'ii; the t" in lnM hi lli il s ns'.iin I Kivn; the pa- "Pt str-iutU 1 v Ii i up tlm Cinolliution mi l a iim iittitru i-i liiii' its work. 'I be tjii)irii'l"r h i . ' -. mucli fait h in iisiqrrttivQ po . r-, i Ii a tli ymr.T Ohm llmdrt-il Iin lar tor mi". t 'i it i' fa In to cure. .Scud fur lift i'f i.;nt muiiLils. A Mie-i V. .1. 1 'HKNr.tr & Co.,ToIo?o, O. tY,---:,.!.! l,y Ir-:i' -i-t -. 73c. A flowiT (.t. v wherever a kind word Is f-J'Okifl. Tura nml Wlioleaome Quality t'ommcnUo loimblle approval the California liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Fiita. It Is pleasant lo the ta-te and by arting gently oo tl.e kidney .liver and bowels to cleanne tha vstem eiTrctonlly, It promotes t ho health and rmi.f.irt of nil who u:-,e it, and with mllllona It i tho beat and only remedy. XVhi'o one n Oman i nu'et t lie hUut niu'-ty-biU' tire tu-kin,' licr why ln: IB. Tnr I'yMpop ia, Indi'stlun and Stomach dla. orders, o-e HmwnS Iron I'.iitcrs-tht) Itt Tonic. It ri'b iildMh 11 mid mi l HtriMiKthrm the m is, ! . A splendid medicine for weak and debilitated peruna. Vhen cossip 1 eiiN the drum ol the enr Iho t'.Ufc'UM toll 1 110 lllllo. t! Cure It ii pt u re. No matter of how Ion? standing. Writs for ftce treatise, test iinon alx. etc., to S. J. )lolleiisworth & C(i.. Onejiu, Tioga Co., N. V. l'rite $1. by mail, tl.lj. N'n oynipiithy is felt for the man who l n fool hvico. For I I'pure or th:n nioml, Wenkn. Mala ria, N'euruiir a. Indlk-es'ion and Hllinmi.esii, take llrown'n Iron liitt-rn it i:ie strength, inakinr old p. rns feel yotimj-aud )oung persona alronn; pleasant to take. Home pipu prav without thinking nud porno Ihiuk without praying. Beectmm's Tills w ith a drink of water morn lugs. Heithaui B-uo others. & cents a box. When youu h urts Prenk thoy knit ngiiin readily. If aftllcted with oore cyea um Dr.tnaao Thomo eon'ii Kye-watur.liruirgistti aell at .V.per bottle, A verso may nud him whom n s rinorrflieg. Shooting Pains All over my tody ana i ellins of my liml have i allied me yrcnt -ufleriiig. In the sprii g I was completely worn oit and ate lmnlly eniiiiuh lo keep me a Ive. I Imvo been taking Hood's Sar-apnrdln, and the -sv oil in c has aiibn d e I, the ithooiinir pniun are (.ne, I linv. Knfi.l npie tite, am better every o av." Mm. A. U. 0m. U Newman ft , So. H,'"' Hood's Cure FOR FARM AXD GARDEN. WllONO TIME TO ITT IUT. Hny that is cut late is cut at a logs. Stock or cattle fed on it shrink in flesh. Dairy oows supplied with it fall off very inate?ially in their yield of milk. When the deed full off the hay in hitudliug a larger rntiun is cnt eu and a poorer yield had. A farmer relates his experience with thflt sort of hay lust year in a sentence. He writes that he thought "every living thing on the place was going to die off." The colt began to droop, tho horse be camo poor, and tho eows gave small messes of milk. Tho crop was not worth cutting for feeding purposes. Atncricau Dairyman. when in doibt. rrr in obass. All laud that is not needed for cul tivation, or which is toy rough for cultivation, should hi; put in grass; or if not wanted fur grass, may be planted in fruit. There is always a ready sale for most ,,f the fruit raised, and if winter apples are planted, the work of taking euro of them will come when there not much elso to do on the farm. There is no part of the farm ho poor that under good management cannot be made to produce something. Ail parts of the farm should be put to some profitable use. Much of the rough nud rocky land if sown iu grnss would make good pa.-ture for sheep. -American I'iiniM r. HI S W AY HOUSKS. I", w people understand how to stop a ruuawiiy horse. The will is general ly u I, but the owner in lamentably delieieiit in judgment. A mini laughs nt a woman because she invariably steps oil' the cur in the direction iu which it is not goimr, but he acts on precisely the same principle when he j rushes into the road and. facing the I on-eoaiing runaway, brnelv catches at J the bridle. Like the woman, he epe- rieiiees a shook and is generally j throw n, The proper way is to run in ' llie siime direction aw the horse is tak ing, and. as he eutehes up w ith you, i jump for the bridle, and hold on to it, rumiiiiu be.-ide the animal meanwhile. I This cheek will cause the animal to Mackeu his pace and stop. These di j recti, ins form part of the first instrue i tioiis uiv i ii the mounted police, whose chief duties are the stopping of runa I ways. If they were nmre generally J uielel'st 1 by the public nt large, fewer accident-! Would be recorded. IN. w York World. j THY THIS ion U.UtNESS POLISH. j TIpj follow ing recipe has been recom j men, led a a h iruess polish worth fry ! me : (ilue, four ounces; vinegar, 1 1 ! pints; gum limbic, two ounces; black . ink. eight ounces; isingbiss, two drams. I'leak tic trlue in pieces, put j in a b.isin and pour oer it uboiit a 1 pint of viip'pir ; li t stand until it be ' conic-perfectly soft. Tut the gum in ' another vssol with the ink until it is . di-sulvi d ; melt the isinglass in ns much water as will cover it. which may ! be e i-ily don-; by placing the cup con- tiiiiiing it near the lire about on hour ! before you want to use it. To mix i tlieiii. pour the remaining viuegiirw ith ! the col'tric'd glue into a sand pan npou ; n geiitie fire, stirriucr it until it is per j fect'y ,1's.olved, thut jt may not burn I on the bottom, being careful not to I let it rei ch the boiling poiut ; about j eighty two ib grees centigrade is the best lu-iit. Next add the gum , let it reach the same hent ngnin ; add the isingl:is. Take from the tire and pour it oil for use. To ii -e it, put ns much Us ih reipiircd into a saucer, heat it sullicieiitly to make it a fluid, and rip ply u thin coat with n piece of dry sponge. If the article is dried ipiickly it will haw. the b. tier poli-h. -j Farm a:nl Ic'lue. AHIINii MII.K. When uiiik is first drawn from the cow it has an odor of blood or tl sh, which is disagreeable to some persons. Hut this odor ipiickly disappears as the milk coo's, and thus the advanced dairymen make use of the airing ap paratus to reach this end as ipiickly and effect iw ly ns possible. The milk is poured from one pail to another through n s raiiier so ns to expose it to the mi a . much as possible, and in this exposure to the air the wdntiie odor is got rid of. That it is necessary for the best results iu butter making is shown by the fact that butter made from unaircl milk set iu close puns will spoil wry ipiickly, while the but ter i'. much improved when the milk is aired. The same end is leached by hinting the milk to l.'iO degrees, by which the odor is ewtporati d. In the cold si Ming of milk it is iullispcn- Kiiblc Hint the cans be left uiicovi red, or this odor is sure to bo retained, x ocpt iu whit is known as the sub merged or Cooley system, in which the cans are submerged in water, and the odor is absorbed by the water. If this thing is tested by setting some fresh milk in n, closely-covered pail in cold water, there will be found all of fensive Ihpiid trickling down the cov er, which contains this odorous matter concent rated.- New York Times. AIIOIT IIIIEK.N MM ItIN((. One of the strongest claims made by those who adwic.ite green mfttiuriug iri that there is little or no .'osi-, and they claim that with mnaure nearly or quite one-half of the fertilizing value is lost before it is hauled out and ap plied to tho land. Tart of this loss is in the gases which form more or I less of tho fertilizing tpialities. Then there is some loss of the more soluble portions; this depends upon the management. Aa all manure is some form of vegetable matter there nresomo cases where it is cheaper to grow it on the Ileitis and plow it under rather than to feed it iu the stables and (lit n hauls out. With tho average farmer the most feasible plan is not to depend on either alone. It can hardly be called good economy to depend upon green mnutiring entirely, not saving nil the manure possible. Kverv fanner of experience understands that it requires the very best of management to make, save and apply a suflioieiit amount of manure to keep up the fertility. On the average form there is always a portion of Home crops, like wheat, potators, or castor beans, that it is de sirahlw to sell without feeding to stock, and with a little planning there can always be some crop that can be turn ed into the soil with profit. Ouo decided advantage of plowing under a crop is the immediate effect produced. The bulk is so much great er than could bo secured if the same crop were fed out that in this respect the effect is much more beneficial, while the labor of applying is certain ly much. Iu immuring, ns with all farm ope rations, economy of management should be consider d ; m this respect green immuring has the advantage. One of the best plans of management is to make, save, and apply all the ma nure possible nnd then use every op portunity to turn undera green growth. Prairie Farmer. T A ItM AMI HAPPEN' VOTE". Choice berries ar" always iu ile maml. Plan to hne the hen lay when eggs are dear. It is only in p.xceptlonnl cases that pullets should be sold. Nothing is lost on a journey by stop ping to feed your horse. Foiled milk is one of tin? bept reme dies for poultry diiirrhwi. Hardwood ashes will supply the pet ash necessary for the fruit. The market for first-class hordes of any breed is never over crow Icd. In nearly all cases gap - in chickens is caused by f ling in filthy places. A change of feed is good for horses, eows, pig. sheep and human beings. Disposition and way of doing are of lunch greater importance than con formation. Many men fail to be successful in tho horsi business because th'-y tb not know when to n il. The pure bred horse is worth two to four times ns much as the scrub, und it costs no more to raise him. Tine action is not absolutely neces sary, but for farm use a good, spright ly walk is certainly desirable. A horse of 1,200 to J.4H0 pounds weight is about the heaviest that will Vie found profitable en the ordinary farm. (Ireeiifeed is the best conditicn powder run can use, and there is no danger of harm if go. d judenient i-u-e.l. Don't over-feed th hel'e iu hot weather. An ier-fed team is weak. Variety of food and cooling mashes develop muscle HI the horse. The sooner the farmers iu th I'ni ted States realue the fact that the or. dinary and cnn-inoiily bred horse is likely to deteriorate in value year by year, the better it will be for tin In. Lime si ems to Lave a striking effect in impro ing the ipmlity ot pns(uri by inducing the liner grasses lo pie dominate. It has also a very favorabh action iu promoting the growth (. white clover. In I'.nglaiid Canadian bacon si Us at twi lit si more per pound th m Ameri ca u bacoll. The best ipinlity of kiooii is produced by feeding bin iey, ry e, wheat and peas, boiled potatoes, -kiln milk, buttermilk nud whey. There is no royal road to choose luakiug except by unremitting and eh- solute cleanliness, and by careful at tention to every detail in the manufac ture, particularly to the propel con trol of nil temperatures from tirst to last. lo not make the mistake of pumper ing your breeding animals with ft producing foods. Too ininy of our colts, calves, lambs and pigs are wi nk nnd diseased because Hie dams wort not fed so fto to develop bone and muscle. Itugs of (lie MgM. liig bug., little bugs; long lagged bugs, short-legged bugs; hardshell bugs, soft shell bugs; bugs that lly and bugs that crawl; bugs that w.iltz on your head nnd bugs thut slide down your back ; bugs tint bito ami huge that drink your patrician idood ; bugs that travi 1 aloii-and bugs (h it com. in colonies; bugs tlvil will go away when you wleick at them, and bugs that can't t.ike n hint ; hug., that seem to sleep all day and get rendv for the night turn. Vh".t nre they, whence come they, these multifarious, mis creant bugs of the ui'.'ht? - Wheeling Intelligencer, SELLING SEEDS. j Most cf the Seeds Sold in Amer ica are Home Grown. The Methods of Cultivation, Col lection and Sale. One of the moat important indus tries which centres in New York, and one of the oldeat too. is the business of seed -grow ing. For nearly one hun dred years it has been one of the ueeessnry and profitable factora in tho commerce of the city, increasing y ear ly iu proportion to the demand for wgetiibles, grasses, and - not least flowers. From modest beginnings a century ago, when the slock was drawn from small garden-patches, the amount of money invested has swelled until now it is estimated that through out the country not less than .10.(I00, 1)00 is represented in the business. There were at first two lirms embarked iu the enterprise, but today there are doyens competing against each other, all striving to excel in the production of iihw and perfect seeds by the meth ods taught in experience and experi ment. Two thirds of the seeds Hold iu America nre home grown, the rest being almost exclusively those of Mowers, which are imported. Hut probably California will develop into a formidable rival within the next five years, and may in time furnish nil the Mower heeds demanded here. Phila delphia contains the establishments of many seeibltieii, while Rochester, Do troit ami CLicago are not far behind. During the 'led few years n remark able growth has been noted in the mail order iuisiness of all the firms. Coiupnrii!iv( !y few seeds are grown by dealers ill them, and some have no gardens or farms at all. The yearly supply is secured by sending a small ipiautity of what is known as "stock seedii" to n trustworthy middleman, who lives in the country and is usually n farmer. With instructions ns to the amount of new see,! desired, he distri butes the "-tucks" to such other smaller fanners as he knows have the mound and ixperimee necessary to obtain the best results. They plant and cultivate th" crop, nnd then report to the middleman when the seeds ure marly ripe. The dealers are notified at once by him, and they send out their inspectors. If the latter are plea- with the crop, they order it to be gathered. When it is received in the stores or warehouses, the middle man gets his pay, nud settles with the actual growers. (bird 'ii seeds are given more space in the dialogue of the seedsman than any other. It is estimated that there are now about GOO varieties of them on the market. Many of them are what is commonly denominated "fan cy," while others nre niistocratie growths, so highly cultivated as to be useless to the average gardener or truck-farmer. Every year sees addi tions to the list, but the unsalable kinds are almost as gradually dropped, so that the number increases slowly. The sections where the more com lnou vegetables nre grown for their seed extend over n wile range of coun try. Pets and brans ionic mainly from northern New York. Michigan, nud Canada; enblmgi -ted almost ex clusively from Lon- bland; onion , i i d from Connecticut and California ; lettuce an. celery entirely from the last-named .State; com tmiu Connecti cut nud Ohio; i.c Ion, cucum ber, s pui'di. etc., tiom New York, New .lei'si y. Nebraska, and several southern const States; to mato from New Jersey and Michigan ; turnip from Pennsylvania and Connec ticut ; radish ami boi t from France: and spinach from this Mate and Uor inaiiy. Few garden s, i ds are exported and lew imported. Vv'le n there is a great scarcity in I'liropf, a small amount of pen, onion, lettuce, tomato, and salsify becd is sent over. There is mi exception til tic on .e of pot itoes, of which considerable ipcintities nre sent over for propagation. It has been remarked upon as curious that while potatoes i xperted nre invariably sound, when reproduced oil the other side and -hipped back here, they are worthless for marketing. Transporta tion across the ocean robs them of tin ir Mavor. New York Post. Pun nlirokiug in ( hi mi, A liiianeial eoiiteni maty gives, mi ib r come n serve, the following de soiipliotiof the appearance of trade unionism among the pawnbrokers of China. One i f that body began lo charge his customers sixteen per cent instead of the usual twenty four. Natumlly h" did a roaring trade, to the ilisiuiiv of hiii colleagues, who carried him hi tore the Mandarin of the province with bitter complaints of unfair competition. The Mandarin, however, commended th" pawnbroker for his charily nnd good feeling in , only charging sixteen per cent, but ! pointed out that the charge was ipiite j illegal. He tin refore directed that in ' future he should charge the custom nry twenty-four per cent of which he. was only to keep sixteen for him self, while the other light was to he distributed ill charity, iu consonance ' with the pawnbroker's 1 eaevultht ! idea. - (Loudon Globe. j Ql'AIM AM) (TRIOI'S. There are seventy-peven zinc mines in Prussia, which produceoiio-half the world's zinc. Iu n garden nt Lexington, Flo., there nre said to be i 2'i different varie ties of roses. Jn 173 Nonh Webster printed tho first spelling book ever manufactured in this country. The first copper exported from this country wns a cargo of ninety tons from New York in 17ti0. Most of the centenarians iuF.nghiud have been lean people, amall enters, ud very moderate drinkers. A Connecticut paper haH an adver tisement of "n cottage to let contain ing six rooms and an acre of land." A large black turtle, weighing near ly liOOO pounds wns caught oil' Cape Lookout, North Carolina, recently. The topn'. took its nani'.i from a Greek word meaning guess, i,inp ancient could only guess at th" locali ty where this beautiful stone was ob tained. The people of Germany and P.olgium are the greatest potato enters; the consumption in these countries annu ally exceeds 1,000 pounds per head of population. The orange wns lirst planted in Southern California by the Franciscan fathers soon after they est ibli.-le. d their Hrst mission in the state at San Diego, in KiiO. The Hebrews had no coitn of 1 lit ir own until the days of the Maccabees, who issued shekels and half shekels, with the inscriptions, ".leri.saleni, the Holy," "Simon, Prince of Israel." These bear no images. Tke earliest American coinage was made for the Virginia Company at the Bermudas. The coins were of brass, with a "hoggeou one side, in memory of the abundance of hogges that were found on the islands nt their first land ing." Among the most interesting of th pieces of gold plate used at the recent roval wedding breakfast nt Foiokiiig liiim Palace were several magiiitici u flagons taken from the Magship of the Admiral who commanded the Spani- li Armada. The narrowest part of the Slruit ol I'lorida. through which the Gulf stream Mows at the rate of live knots in hour, i:, tifty miles wide, and has a mean depth of :t,")0 fathoms. If this were stopped up the climate of thi .oiintry in winter would be totally 'hanged. The Nineteenth Century will not -mil till midnight Monday, December tl, 1000, although the old ipialli I will probably again bo renewed as to what constitutes h century when it winds uii, and thousands will iu-ist on premature burial of the old century it midnight on December 1800. The expression "from pillar to pof ' is derived from a custom practiced in the riding schools of olden times. Hie pillar was placed in the centre of the ground, and the posts were ar ranged two and two around the circum ference of the ling at dual distances. Hence, "from pillar to post" signifies going from one thing to another with out any definite purpose. In the Citrus Kelt. Towers, pillars nnd monuments haw been constructed of very various ma terials; stone, brick, wood, iron, silver, gold, porcelain, ivory, ami even butter nnd cheese; but it has bleu re served for the fruit growers ol Los AATeles, California, to i net n towir of orange-' It st hi Is iu th.' cist wing of lbi li cultural Hall, nt tho Columbian F po sition : nnd the very sight of it will prove ib lieiously suggestive to nil the voting folks who arc so fortunate as to visit the fair. The base or pedestal of the tower i 11 feet sipinre ami about seven feet in height, having ornament d arches in each of its lour sides, iu which are hung silk bannerets. From this base or pedestal, the tower proper, a circu lar pillar six feet in diameter, risev to n height of I15 feet. It is surmounted by a liberty cap, on which perches n golden eagle with outspread wings. The base is of huge linvel oranges, lor the most pmt seedless, but has four i scnrpiiu nts of the upper portion laid in lemons. Th" tower above is of ".Mediterranean sweets" and seedling oranges, set off below the cap by a row of large shaddocks, or grape fruit, which for the benefit of readers, who have nol yet innde its acipiainttiuce, nuiv be described ns a citrus fruit in termediate between h lemon and an orange. Farther down the hall the same nm bitioiis and artistic fruit-men have made b "liberty bell" of oranges, a clever imitation of the. old Liberty liell brought to the Fair from Inde pendence Hall, Philadelphia, ami now on exhibition nt the Pennsylvania Stntt building. The oaken frame nnd even the historic crack iu the bell are faithfully reproduced iu this bell ot oranges. The frame is surmounted by a row of pom do-f- a large fruit, re sembling a grape-fruit, with which people from the Atluntic States are as yet but little acrjunioted.- Youth's C'ompuuiou, An Anorilhellr Mnrte from Frog. A curious anaesthetic used In China has recently boon mado known. It is obtained by placing a frog in a jar of dour and irritating it by prodding. Un der thoso clrcumstancos it exudes a liquid which forms a panto with tho flour. This pasto, when dissolved in water, has well-marked an.-esthetio properties. After tho linger haa been Immorsod in tho liquid for a few min utes it "an be cut to tho bouo without any pain be in;; folt. A Boy' Composition. The following composition wat written by a 10-year-old nephew ot Josh Hillings when the teacher gave him "Dos arid Cats" for a subject: "Dogs aud cats alhv.ijs fltc ech uther when tha git a chance, but a dog an't no match for a kat because a kat kin make her tail blguorn a ball club and run up a tree wMlo ti e dogs gcttin riddv." I The New Bread As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Authorities. Royal Unfcrmcntcd Bread is peptic, palatable, most healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make Ore Locf of Royal Unfermcnted Bread : 1 quart flour, i teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Making Powder," cold boiled potato ebout the size of large lien's egg, and water. Wft logdlier thoroughly (lour, salt, stig.ir. nn.l kiiting powder; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly ami rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as tor pound-cake; about n pir.l ol w ater lo a qu.irt of Hour will he required more - less, according to the brand and qu. liiy of the flour used. Do not m.ik a stitf dough, like ycaM bre.nl. Tour llie bailer into a prear.'d pan, 4',' by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half fall. Ths loaf w ill nsi to lill the p when bakd. Hake in very hot oven 43 minutes, placing paper over firt 1? mlmiies' baking, to prevent crusting too socn on top. Hake immediately after mixing. lo nut mix vviili milk. I'trfct wc-eit he h.id en!y wifi Hie A'.nul Haling rowJtr. h, jute it is tht cih fm .lcr in hu h the ing-tJinits are f replied so us A give th.;t tmlniu.'us ai licn ntitsufy h uie Hie Itrger ircjJ ha. - The best baking powder made is, as shown by analy sis, the "Royal." Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as ! know, it is the only powder which w ill raise large bread perfectly. Cyrus Iuhon, M. Com'r of Health, New-York City. I3readmakcr3 using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing iooo receipts for all kinds of cooking. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. DIC. KILMER'S AMP-ROOT J. D. WlLLCOX. CURED ME. Doctors Said I Could Not. Live. POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr. Wilkoxisa I'riu'tuol Tanner and Tost mnntcr in tlie v illuirc u licre ho resides, and is well known lor miles annual. 1 1 writes: "I had been :ii ioor lienllli for a lonn time. F 'in- yearn uso t lie crisis i nme, and a nuiiiM r nf oui ln.'t pliysi. iiins nulil I would not llt o a year. I la trail usinit lr. Kilmer's Swiiiiip-K.ml, Kidney. I.iver nnd Illadder Cure; then my iloftor mid ii mi:!it lielp nn for it limp, but I would not ln here a year licnec. My diiriiullies ntrtrrnvntcd by ltlieiimntism. I were to bud I could not pet either hand to my ! fine. I continued the lucilu hie near!- n year, j and now I am an well an any man ol my aire sixty-right, year?. Swamp-Root Saved My Life TWVlnd the j! 1 health I now en- STEP. joy is due to its u?o." J. I. n.i.rojt. Jan. P. H3. Olmsvllle, l'. At llrncil.l., AO,', or fl.00 flu. ZA "hnlliW Culile lo II. .lib" mid Q' uu, illation Free. iiMi.. t" Pr. K,lmT A 1 nimrlianiion. 71. T. j Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Bo Free. M Drugglstl. 60 centi. "German Syrup 5 Boschee's German Myrup is more successful in the treatment of Con- ; sumption than any other remedy i pi escribed. It has heen tried under ! every variety of climate. Iu the ! bleak, bitter North, in damp New i Kngland.iu the fickle MiddleStates, ' in the hot, moist South every - i where. It lias been in demand by every nationality. It has been em ployed in every stripe of Consump tion. In brief ii has been used bv millions ami its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. D I .1 N Klein. lle le-llle.N. J. Oo Net Bo Deceived frith rwtt. Fnnif l ni Calnti whlcb IUJa tho bitn4t tnjur tlictmn aul turu rM. Th M-iUia s.:c Si. Prtlsb im Hrllllant. Odop lu. lnr.il'?, nt the msunifr iiti ft Do Ua or prkft wim tsxry purcb.w. sw I I 1 1 aoyiu iiii.u jaynpnniinnypwBgwl w w rwY-i t -' a j ii I ii m m a imia iii.rniiii if I FJ -I r-m wf a Ftrtc Md ot Ston and OUm. In Itussia thero has for a long tim existed a tissue manufactured from the fiber of a peouiiar fllamlrous btono from tho Siberian mines, which by some bo crot process is shredded and spun Into a fabric, which, although soft to the touch and pliublo in tho extreme, is of so durablo a naturo that it will novor wear out. This Is probably what has f riven an enterprising manufacturer the ilea of producing spun glass dress lengths. The Muscovite stuff Is thrown Into tho fire when dirty, whence it hi withdrawn absolutely clean and ready for uso, but tho ispun glass Bilk is sim ply brushed with a hard brush and map anil water, and is nono the worse for being either stained orsoilod. Thl material is to bo hud in white, green, lilac, pink, and yellow, nnd bids fair to become very fashionublo for evening dress. It is an Austrian who Is the in ventor of this material, which Is rather costly. Tablo cloths, napkins nay, pven window curtains, aro manufact ured thereof. ''1'.1 MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITU THOMSON'S Ifl SLOTTED J ha I I W W - w So inol rniu tril. onlr hummer neoded tn drl tf n 1 c incb Hi 111 mi.) ar.'! nuit'k.y, lisung Ux clinc4 M.wlitrlT Hii'X'ih. H , lulling iw h'.e be mailt In ih-iMirifr nor i'iirr ir iu liivcii. rlMy oro li-uny. Ioiil'Ii mid durable. Milium nuw m we. All ,. in. iiiiiliirin ,r .ne t. put un l.i U'los. A.k oar dealer lr litem, ,r nnd iOc. U tuuii'i for a bux ul luu, asturita i'.c. Una fil JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WAI.THVI, 11.1 V 31 IF TOV G!V TUM HELP. ' ftnU kit Uiv to ui'rr to lb ir rrjuiromeuti; Qi ' n ...1 iiv.niil v..a- 11 ml .l.tllnr limine l.r - v. ..nn.,t .1.. il. .iml.ici 11n.lKr4.tnnd thorn ; ly rii'in t so you nnisf nuy iuo ttn iiiif acquirer- fifi. W e offtT i!n to jvu or unly ib ceutn. 1 YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THE Iff I OWN WAY, eren If rou m? relv kre. them an a inversion. In , nr M iiniidiii l', nl Juiliel usly. ynu mint kno ri'iiiriliin iiIkjiii tlii'in. 1'n mi ll thin wont we art itilllur; 0 Ikh clviim the exper-ence 1 flnlw 9fil of a firn.'ficil ijoullry ral-er fort will J UI t .vrni v n vt vi'nr. It wan wrl:i. a by ainau whoput all bin" nilii l! mid lime, ami ninni v M making aue rrmof i lil 'ki n rnlnK no: us a pa.iline. mil a a Im .11,1s a id if you will prollt l.y liln tweuty-flvf ytor.' work, you ran aavo uiuiy Cbivks auuuau " Game iTlir.Vn."." and make - Kowla eini d'dlara for yon Th IKilnt in. Unit von inii-t liable to dVtrrt trouble lo in,, l,iullrr Vaol as on as It ap eur, and know buw lo reined) It. I his l,k will t, aeU you. It lells b"v lo di'tivt and cure di'i aae; lo feed ror SKK mid nl"' t"r flilti'liillrfl wliU'h fol lo bavc fof bn-id'iia: I'Uri'oMi": and ecryttiinK. Iiideid, yof th"ii d kii" n nils iiii'Jm't to make It firoftiaiue. S, ul Hi-tpal I for twi'iitv flic rem- lu ilainpa. Book Publishing House, 131 i.kokaku sr.. N. V. City. RTiTIdKA "" Ta V I '"V " l S D I C I NE (For Indlell. Ill i I H. d, l,.'. . o.llptli;n. I.u l Complt'llon, Uff.ii.Sve l.rmlS, uid .11 dlmirdiiri of Uiu UWUtfcu, lUrvrAiid iluwvlf. I DID1UQ T1BI T I- . I.n rerfoet I IdlK. -lli n f..lw tlwir'u. ft'ld' !l,y drul.t. orsrnt 1-yni.il. Tx I rur frew umpltw .il,lr I KH'AVit HEMIOAI. CO., New York. FRAZER AXLE Best in the World! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! GREASE ! 6nv.f ihriinH.u.irvl Ao a Mt mo.itit of iiiiurni- i Uuoii I'l l.. llotAt. l-H LeokUil St, N. I n n who ttTfMk luaiior Aatb a. ibunldai Puo iCurctor Ounftamptlon. II bu urtf lbouud it hu not iDior 1 ono I ! w lli to la b9t eoogo arrup old vorrwnara. in mniM.il J ' k hicEcens Hnnnir IV u cv ,-7lV'4
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1
4
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