Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 1, 1894, 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
A NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE. A RAILROAD FN;lKF.lt II ELATES niri KXI't-ltlKNCE. TH irrtNTtKHFI'E, BlollY WI.D BY FnED P. Yoal AN" HIS tlllTHrR-IX-LAir TO A 1IE rullTKII OK TIIK BOSTON BF.RALU BOTH ARE ni..f C.ilir.ll AFTCa VSARU OP AlKlNV. (From lh-6 Hostou KrralJ.l The vast honlth-glvlnfi results nln'Aiiy nt trlbuttd by tho notfipupers throughout this country bd.iI Camilla to Ir. Williams' 'Tiali Pills for Palo IVopIo" hnvo been recently supplemented hy the eases of two eoullniuvl lnvnllds In ono Uonsehohl iu ; New 1- ujjljuiit town. Tho names of these peoplo lire I-'rod C. Vose, his wife ami his motlier-iu law, Mrs. Oliver C. Unit, of Pcterboro, members of llio sumo hous 'holil. , To tbo llernlil reporter who was sent to Investigate his remarkable euro Mr. Vose said : "I am thirty-sevu years oil, an 1 have been rallroadltiK for the Fiteliburi; for fifteen years. Slnee boylbVil I have been trouble with a weak slomaeh. Fur tlw past seven years I have suffered terribly and eoustantly. My stomaeh would not retain foo I ; my head ached eonstaiitly an I was so dizzy I could scarcely stand ; my eyes were blurred ; I had a bad heartburn, and my breath was offensive. 1 had physlclaus, but they failed to help me. My appetite Rave out, ait I four years ao I developed palpitation of the liart, which seriously affected my breuthimj. Ha l ter rible palus In my back an 1 had to make water many timesaday. I finally developed, rheumatic 'stuns nud couldn't slevp iiiilil.. If I lay down my heart wniM P pit a pat at a Krent rate, and many nights I did not close my eyes at all. i wax I Token down in body and discouraged in spirit when, sometime in February last. I K-t a omplo of boxes of Dr. Williams' l'ink Fill, lie fore I had tlnWied the llit box I noticed that the palpitation of tny heart, whMi had bothered mo so that I couldn't breathe at times, began to Improve. 1 saw that in io. lng to my home on the hill from the d-pot, which was previously an mvi'iil task, lr y heart did not beat o violently and I had more breath when I reached the house. After the second an 1 Ihir.l bo- 1 r-w bet ter iu every oilier respe -l. My stomach became stronger. th k'as belching was not so bad. my appetite and digest ion improved, and my sleep became nearly natural and un ills'.uriicd. ' have , cammed taking thepills three times a day ever since last March, and to-dav 1 am feeling u tter than at any tini" during the last etuhl years, i .an confi dently mil conscientiously say that they have done me more good, and their I fects are more permanent, than any medi cine X have ever taken. My rheumatic pains In legs and bands are all t' '. 'I'M" pains In the small of my l ack, which were so bad lit times that I couldn't stand up sti-ai.;M. have nearly all vanished, and 1 llnd my kid neys nre well regulated hy them. This is an effect not claimed for tic pills hi tho-ir-n-lar, but in my case they brtuight it ai oor. I am feeling l0 per cent, better iu every chapo and manner." The r-porteriiest saw Mrs. Unit, who said : 'I am "7 years o,, and f-T 11 years past I have had' an uiti-rnulMit heart trouble. Three vears ago 1 had nervous prostrati'm. by which tnv heart li'ii'-l" was in,-r.-;w-,l so badly that l had to In-down n.-st ,,f the time. Mv stomii--h ills" gav t, and 1 had .-ou- lluual ami intense pain fr-en the Im.-k of my io--k to tli- en I i i a, y I a -kl one. In U eks I spent T.tiMi ,,r ,,,,.(, r biUsan I a- li- :-o-s, but m.v health iitiiiu-d -o iiii.-'r.-iiilo that 1 gave iipd.i -toi iu-iu -ic-pair. I began to take Pr. Williams I'mk I'd Is- la.-t winter, ami th" first )--"C made ui" fei-l .-v-r s,- mii'-li better, I havetak-ntiiepillssinee l'.-i ru iry, with ther-siilt of stopping tit i r--I - Ihe piiu in the spine and in the region ,.f the livr. My stomach is again mr-n-il. and i he ; lipi tation of the heart has troubled me I m ihreu times since I iniii-ii--'"l the pill-." An analysis of lr. William-' I'mk Fill ehi'Ws that they, obtain, m a 'i: b used form, all the element's n smii-.v to givo new lifo uud richness to the bolanl r siore slial tere 1 nerves. Th-v are ai, inu'minig M"-.-iil-i (T such disease- : paralvsis. SI. Vim s o or ataxia, partial s mitten, neurai- eadaclle.thea'ler on of the heart, ens, all torus of t-male. an I all i.itc 1 humors iu dance. iria, rheiimatisai. ncrv-us I: effect of la grippe, p iipitat; pale ami sallow oaiplvx. weakness either in ma!" lisenses result lil. :he blood. I'in!; l'ill.-are ,. bvall dealers. ,ir will be sent po-t pud our eipt of price ,50 cents a b.,x, or six I -.: lor T'-'.'ni tln-y iro never sold m bulk or hy tie- b nil yad Jp'ssing l'r. Williams' Me-li -in- S 'heu scladv, N. V.. T I'ro-kviile. nt. FaTuion rcpuri's that pie should ; be eaten with d fork; hut H:i-s says j he always rats it with elieso, which ! Is quite fiotl enough for hi in llos- ' ton Transcript. j Ftatr or Ohio, i i rv or 1 oi.kho, i I.lTASl'olSTV. f Frank '. i io-NKV makes o-uh ihat In-Is Inn pernor partner .t t tie linn ot I-'. I. i 'iiknkv .fe 10., doing b isim s, in fie City nf Toled-i, Coiiniy and Sta'eafon-aiil.and that sanl linn will 4iv the sum .,!' nS'K III NI'llKli Iml. I. A US for each and oery cue .,f ( narth I hat c n not beciiu-l bvth--use of II ai.i.'si 'atahiiu I'l-HK. I' 11 AN K .1.1 'III- Kl-. .-worn to before me and -nb-erib-d in my pre .em-e, this c;:h day f I a-em!, -r. A. Ii. I -ml. 1 A- W, (,i.Kisv, l!f .V.t.ir.; f.h'ic. ITaii sl'a'nrrh r-ire ist ikeii ntei-naliy and in is tlircctlv on the blood .eel tuucnis s-irfa.-es of the s stem. Si-ad for tc-1 in-miu!-. free. I'. .1. I IIIAl Y 1- O., Toic iu. 0. piySold by Pr-ig-sts. T.'e. I awy-rs may bo t- : tln-y writ-- lots ot ersin. " For Pyspep-la. Indigestion snd '-tonuu h dis orders, ii-o Urown's Iron Hitters the Hest Ionic. It n-lciil-ls tin- Wood and st lvns-tln-ns the muscle. A -pieiulid inudiclne for wiak nd debiliUUd person. A miner ni.-iv be ever so w-ll oft. l-ut lb) can't helpgefing in a h 1 a-i n-iliy. Mrs. Eliza Loyrre W.sti-rlv. It. I. SORE EYES and rwlnclio madn me Mind. I irh- i t ry f hine I hfnrii of . n n-1 wi-nt to I h : l-huid Homntfi, hut fiiiii'i no relief. A tru'ml nOvh el llompft Sar;tpiril!n. I h.tvp now tut'iime bp wo II ns pvir. Mv eyn li ivc jvrffftly Iiful el mi t tv IiH'bc'iir ( curMil. H'mIH Sursa rariiln Iiiih tln it II." Mil-. K. LouifrK. HOOD'S CUIIFS. Ifnod'n IMI 1ipf-nK' tho fuvorltp enHui-Ho witb evory one wii-i trtf" tltom. '. rt-nt ivr Ihx. Young iolhars. We Ojftf Tats a IZemrdjf irMrA lnturet Safrty to life ofMotur anil Child. I MOTHER'S FRIEND Jlubt Confinement of ill tain, Horror andBUk. Afterntlngonebottleof "Mother's Friend" I tnlTprvU hut lltllo paln.and did uoU-xpHricucn thnfi weakni. arn-rward utual la such clues. iln. Amu Oaoe, Lunar, SIo., Jan. nth, loJl. Bent by oxpress. charge! irpald, on receipt ot prtoi, (1.3U pr boula. li-s.k to Mothers inuUed froo, fUtAPFlKI.DItrGlXATUU CO., ATLANTA, GA, tout st au. tJiiuuuisra. 1'OIt FARM AXD4UHDEN. M'TMMENT INFIIl'ITS. Dr. Keilzio, if tho Michigan Agri cultural t'ollogo, lint'lo ii ei'ios of ox lu'iimi'tits lv nmilysU to tlotor initio tho iietiml (iiiii)iiirati'Vi) quantity of niilriiiieiit in ilitViTont kinds of fruit, tiikino an egg for the Btnmhinl weigh ing; over mi outici! anil u Imlf. Ho fotunl thin to lio oiiiml'iit iietiiiil nutritive louer to M'wutivu unci's of lii'iitt clicrrit'H, twenty-two ounecN of gnipcH, thirty ounces of HtriiwlierrieM, forty of iqili'.s, mill Nixty-fiiur of jioiirH. Hut these iiiuiiIhts do not show their iio.sitivo value us food. Well ripened and iu moderate (Uiintitios, they neisibt more iu digestion thiui many richer foods, and they promote, the bcultliy action of the digestive system, a most valuable service. I American Fiirincr. SIIVINU AT I'AI'Kb. The huhit of hhyiiio; at it hit ot pa per liiowmo nhoiit, or at lieaiin.g it rustle, is nlinont one of the worst that a horse eiui have, as wieh heutteveil 'a per is to he fottinl on eity htroftn ami eoitntry lanes alike, ami few places are exempt from them. liieveles and eleetvie enrsare so eoni inoti now tliat lei horse shies from them, luit the little pieee of paper Mown out of the eilgerow, utnl seen hy the horse li.-fi.re it is seen ly the driver, is respiMisible for many nu tip set or runaway. Every one who is. Iriiitiiii.u; a colt should train him to know that Mowing paper is harmless. It is not a iliftieult matter to train a colt to liceome used to the sight and sound of paper. T.ike every other kind of training it requires gentleness and limitless conihined. New York World. WOOP AsllbS VKltSfs 11 VKNVAHK MAM 11 1!. ''l'luit wood iislu s are of much nlue t- the grower of plants and trees has long lieeii known, and only that it has lm u ditlicillt to get large supplies nt I'i'iisotiiiMe rales, it woithl have lu-en iniieh more u-i-d than it has Wen," writes nu experienced gardener to the Soiiihei ii Agriotilt urist. "At the present time t lu re is more call for it than usual, owing to its li.-illg Used to n large rtetlt lV l!..fi-ts. I'or fruit it is ;is good a thing n- can he applied. Its application to the fruit trees tends to establish healthy foliage to a remarkable degree. 'There is not a rank growth result ing, such as barnyard manure ereati s, hut a sturdy one, with plenty of healthy foliage. In green hott.-es the same effects are observed. Tin- plants fronted do not run to weed to the dis advantage of flowers, luit mnke a growth whose appearances of leaf and stem indicate the highest typi- of healthy vigor. " The youngest hoy on a farm knows that the biggest of the big plants is sure to grow where last year's lionlire was made. The appdeation of wood nsiic.s to grass on law us is shown to have done good. Tin- vivid green of the herbage and strong growth tell the story of its value." w t t i' u er r n sos. In the winter tune cutting from shrubs and small fruit-. should In- made for early spring planting. In this way trees an I shrubs can be greatly increased in numbers, and new, large orchards can be given an early start without any expense other than the iil-iir re.piire 1 tii m ike the cuttings and plant them. The various methods adopted by tlorists to increase the number of their shrubs nud trees arc all simple, such us the soft-woodcuttings iu the green house in the winter and layering iu tie- summer. Hut the hardw ood prop agation in fall or spring is the method that should be considered at this time of tie- year. If the rutting are to be planted out in the spring they may be made any time this w inter. Where winter-, are severe the planting should never take plao; until spring, but where the weather is not very cold it doi s not matter much whether the plantings are made iu the fall, w inter or spring. The cuttings t lint are gut hel'ed ill the w iut-r should lie tied iu loose bundles, and be si t in damp sand iu n frost-proof cellar where they will keeji until needed in the spring. As soon as the soil dries out in the spring they should be planted. The young shoots of last season should he. selected for these cut tings and they should he cleft troin the n i ii i n hushes so that they will be about one foot long. These arc neurit all buried in the spring in deep, rich soil, leaving only four inches of the tips above the ground. The soil must be trampled down firmly around them. They will begiu to start almost im mediately, and a young orchard of trees or shriiba will hooii prove n great blessing. Not only fruit-bearing trees will succeed in this way, but nenrly all shude trees. It is probably the easiest way of starting young trees that enn be devised. Quince orchards fdiould be started evert' few years if a good crop is ex pected annually, ond there is no easier, ipticker ainl surer way than selecting tho cuttings in the winter months, when there is plenty of time, nud then starting out early in the spring. Meanwhile, tho land on whvfeb. tliy Lave been started can bo jdauted the same ns usual for a season or two afterward. f American Cultivator, THE Pl'IUTY OF KKE1W. The purity of needs, especially of the very small gras seeds, is a mutter of great importance to farmers And h the time is ueur nt lmud for purchas ing the supply for spring use, some thought should be givett to this sub ject. A good deal of study has bceu given to the examination of seeds by the (lerman experiment stations, the result of w hich liua been published iu the reports. The amount of impurity discovered is amazing. Professor F. Nobbe of the Saxony station reports that of grass seeds, the botanical ex amination showed that only thirty per cent, of the samples corresponded with what the labels on the packages called for. It is n common experience among farmers that the results of the grass sccdings do not eome nearly up to ex pectations, and the disappoiiitnientsnre such as to lend farmers directly nway from their actual causes. The want of fertility of the soil is generally sup. posed to account sufficiently for the failures, but in so many eases -there nre failures under the very best manage ment that something else seems to bo responsible for the defects in tho grow th of the grass, clover included, but not to the same extent. Xot one farmer in ten thousand makes any ef fective examination of the seeds he purchases, but cows them without question or suspicion. The bare patches and the frtipient weeds in time tell the story, but it is told to nn appreciative ears or eyes. Some other cause is accepted without any impiiry, and so the thing continues year after year. A very simple method of examina tion is described in the report referred to. It consists of a double tube of till, one sliding within the other, each having openings corresponding with each other in the two tubes. The in ner tube turns by u handle, and as the tube is pushed to the bottom of a bag of seed, the inner one is turned until the holes iu it correspond with those in the outer. Tin n the different di visions in the inner tube life tilled with seed from the dith rotit parts of the bag, and by turning the handle the openings are closed and the sam ples nre drawn out. By laying the tube on a table and opening the holes the seeds are turned out in separate heaps, ready for examination by the magnifying glass. If it is not desired to get separate samples, the tube may be open through its whole length. For grains, the tube is provided with lamer holes, and should be au inch in diameter or more. -New York Times. KMIM M ,MUKN tr'lTKS. Knots are it cheap winter Iced for sw inc. If you w ish to succeed as a breeder never sell your best tillies. Keep them for brood mares. There is money in fruit if the grower will bend his energies to pro duce a first class quality. An cxelleut way to make a more Mil uuble farm is the establishment of u good and thrifty orchard. For butter breed a cow from stock noted for butter production. For milk breed from a stock noted lor much milk giving. oti't allow the strong, robust wcaniiigs to rob the Weaker ones. They are pretty sure to do so when allowed to run together. In his experiments Sir J. IS. Lawes found that the pig utilized n fur greater per cent, of its food than either the ox or the sheep. Always let your horse face the ob ject of his fear; and, w hen frightened, remember, the more slowly you move him the more control you have over him. Trees may now be transplanted un til the buds huu' swolleu and startid to grow iu the spring. So long as the life of the tree is dormant, transplant ing can be done with impunity. In pruning, all saw cuts should be made just so close to the trunk or to a, side branch as to leave im dead pro jection, but not so close as to cause a stoppage of the ascending sap through drying of the wood laid bare by the cut. There is great need of stirring the minds of dairy farmer to the adop tion of more cleanly methods of sta bling cows. The way the majority of cows look in th spring.plastered with manure, is a disgrace to the civiliza tion of the age. By a thorough system the profit from nn orchard can be doubled. Of course, this menus n good deal of ad ditional care and attention, nud tin; only question to be considered is whether or not the increased revenue will pay for the extra trouble. In most cases it generally does. Why should it not in yours? In order to be wholly successful a farmer should make his plans n long time in advance of the day when they must be put into operation. The best way is to mature a plnn of operations that will require some years for fully carrying out. This brings better re sults than the changeable way that some have o rying one way this year and another the nest. QUAINT AND CURIOl'S. The nasturtium came from Peru. Horseradish is a native of Eugland, Covered carriages were tirRt used iu Englaud in 1580. Asparagus was originally a wild soa const plant of Great Britain. A beet weighing thirty pounds has been raised in the State of Washing ton. The people of tliin country anuiuilly consume each 16'2 ounces of tea anil coffee. One district in Teuuesee exports annually over lO.l'OO quarts of black berries. Branding and nose slitting were favorite punishments in Englaud 200 years ago. A German at home eats nu averniro of sixty-eight pounds of beef and pork per annum. Nine women were legally executed for murder iu England in the tell years ending 1N8S. One firm of oyster packers nt Balti more, Md., claims a capacity of 7.- 000 cans a dav. The average life of an American ship is IS years; of an English, 121 ; of a Scandinavian, 1(0. The first sea light mentioned in his tory was between the Corinthians and Corcvreans, B. C. , f!t4. Iu l.VU the British rarliament passed nu act punishing poisoners by boiling to death. The total value of shipping under the protection of the American Mag is estimated at 8 180,000,000. The average consumption of coal is one and one-half pounds per hour to each iudiented horse-power. Alexander the Great is said to have paid glrt.000 for Bucephalus, the most celebrated horse of antiquity. Blacking for boots was invented in ls:tii, and now the manufacturers in this country and England sell over ?M, 000,000 worth a year. Envelopes wore first made in 1 s;t:, nd sold for ten cents to twelity-tive cuts a piece. They are now sold at from two to five for a cent. A young man of Bangor, Me., was much surprised the other day to learn that he had a twin sister in Provi dence. He had never so much ns heard of her. A machine for making tacks was patented in l0(i, but not put into practical use until near the middle of the century. Now the world consumes oO.OOtt.OOO tacks a day. The cotton gin, which made exten sive cultivation of cottou profitable, was invented in lTi'll. The United States product in 1S02 was !,0:JH,707 bales, or 1,077,0:11 , oso pounds, (iteer was the ease of Martin Bun yon, who was at home and sick abed iu Mansfield, Ohio, wheu another fel low was run over and killed on a rail road near there and identified as Bun yon by n whole lot of his friends and relatives. F.lcctrlcity iu t;anlening. By the use of an electric light the Hon. W. W. Kawson, of Arlington, Mass., claims that In- makes a gain of live days ill each of his three crops of lettuce that is, two weeks a season; that the gaiu on one crop pays all ex penses of the electric lighting for the season, thus giviiu him the gain on the other two for cxtr profit. His attention was first culled to the useful ness of the light by the advance made in the growth nt the ends of his green houses next the street and in the glnre of the electric light. This was so marked that he introduced the light through his lettuce and cucumber houses. lr. Bailv, of Cornell Uni versity says, ns the result of his own experiments, that the influence of the light is greatly modified by the inter position of a glass roof. Plants injured by a naked light were benefited by the protected light. Five hours' light pel night at a distance of twelve feet has tened maturity a week or ten days, but proved injurious to young plants nud those newly transplanted. Electrical Keview. Sleep Set To Miisie. A Bombay man, says the Ironmon ger, litis constructed a bedstead worth 10,000 rupees. It has at its four cor ners four full-sized, gaudily-dressed Grecian damsels, those at the head holding banjos, while those at the right and left foot hold fans. Beneath the eot is a musical box, which extends the w hole length of the cot, and i: capable of playing twelve different charming airs. The music begins the moment the least pressure has been brought to bear from the top, which is created by on ! sleeping or sitting, and ceases the moment the individual rises. While the music is in progress the lady banjoists at the head manipu late the strings with their lingers ant! move their hea ls, while the two Gre cian d tinsels at th) bottom fan the sleeper to sleep. There is a button at the foot of the cot, which, after e little pressure, brings a cessation ol the music, if such bu th-' d sii-ij of tho occupant. It is possible that the United State? Government will hereafter do its own printing of postage stamps and postal cards. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Beefsteak with Gravy. Some dislike broiled steak because so mucb juico is lost on the coals. Here is a healthy compromise, used for years by tho writer, to meet just such a de niainl. Heat tho frying pan till it smokes badly ; drop the steak upon it, not iu a careless heap, but take hold of i s extreme edge with the right hand and the other extreme edge with the left hand and lav it fliitlv. Tho fire should be so hot that it will be well browned by the time the cook can get a Arm grasp on two strong cooking-forks, or one fork and a knife, as the individual finds most conven ient, and with care and determina tion just tear up the steak and turn it and brown the other side. If properly managed, there w ill be no boil ing and bubbling of meat juice, and the steak will be a rich brown on its surfaces and as rare between as an epi cure could desire. Gravy is then made by adding water and but ter, as with ham. "Stick to the pan?" Most certainly it will, and many a time have I found an obstinate hand maiden surreptitiously "buttering the griddle," so us to avoid the sticking. The difference between buttering the griddle and frying the steok is too narrow to claim any superiority. If the beginner finds the steak bubbling and stewing, then the griddle was not and the fire now, is not hot enough. Half n tire" will never cook steak well. OHIlllN OI-' Hlll NSWll K STEW. I'he origin of Brunswick Stew, a dish much prized by Virginians, is said bv authority to be this; Several jcars ago a company of sportsmen, benl on amusement, went to Brunswick County, Virginia, where game was abundant, to spend a few days camping out and hunting. One ilny, leaving the cook to pre pare dinner for them, he made too frequent use of a bottle the hunter.' had left behind, which so affected his head that w hen he ( nine to put on his liniier he put the different kinds of game the hunters had procured alto gether iu tlie eniiip kettle, and after a time he added the different kinds of vegetables to the same, seasoning highly with stilt, black and red pepper. When the hunters returned and saw the repast prepared for them they were much disconcerted, and began to abuse the cook, who by this time had nine to himself enough to realize the situation. He resolved to make, tho best of it, and declared that he hud but one kettle and ho was just obliged to cook everything together, for they had told him they wanted their meats stewed, and potatoes, beans and corn boiled, and how else could he do it, he would like to know. The hunters, being very hungry, commenced eating, and to their sur prise found the dish so palatable they uaiued it the Brunswick Stew, and ordered the cook to give them stow every day us long as th.-y remained in camp. H-'cipe. Two large slices of fat bacon to two small chickens or one 1 uge one, one and one half pints of sliced toni'it ics, one and one-half pints of sliced Irish potatoes, one pint of Lini-i or butter beans, one and one half pints of grated corn, two tiblo spoonfuls of butter, salt, red and black pepper to taste. Boil chicken and bacon until quite tender, then remove the slices of meat and chicken bones; then add the seasoning and all the vegetables, except the corn. Ten minutes before removing from fire add butter mid grated corn, stirring well, and taking care that the stew does not burn. Squirrel, lamb, rubbit, and other meats are often used instead of chick en, and at barbaeuea all these meats are boiled together, with vegetables in proportion. American Farmer, SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. A female codfish will lay f.i,O0O,O00 eggs in a single season. The bedrooms of several British hotels are now being fitted up with Hiitotnatic gas tires. The combined length of the world's telegraph lines would encircle tho globe about IIH times. At the New York Cancer Hospital they claim that the virus of erysipelas w ill cure cancerous tumors by injec tion. Eugene Baldwin, of Montreal, has a wind wheel which, with a dynamo and batteries, furnishes light in his house. Trees are now felled in Galieia with augers driveu by electricity. The bor ing apparatus iB mounted no as to mako a succession of cuts ; nnd as tho open ing deepens, wedges are inserted to keep the rift from closing. The filial Mrokes are given with an axe or naw. The most extensive pneumatic tube nysteni iu the world, probably, is that which has recently been completed in Chicago. It extends from the head quarters of one of the great press news agencies to nearly nil of the daily newspaper offices, and is ) be used exclusively for sending messages to and from said offices About seven teen miles of brass tubes three iuciici in diameter were iwed. Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm ABSOLUTELY PURE The Name America. The name of America for tho no, ly discovered continent, was first, nrn. posed in the little volume nut, forth Ut St. l)io. in the Vosccq. In t.hA v.ir 1507, by Waldieeuuiller, better Known Dy me Jiciized form of hi.s name, Hylacomylus. Three or four cuiuonsor tern tre.itlso were pnb Jlslied at St. Die before 1 507, and a few years afterward an edition with out nate was printed at Lyons by Jean de la Place. All thesn editions ere of extreme rarity, and probably iii iii printer! at Lyons is the rarest of all. though tho library of the British Museum pos.-e-ws two copies of It. It has never been suggested that any maps were eocraved to accompany either of these editions, but It has always been sunr.o?cd that the earli- est man with the word "America" narkcd on the new-found world was the "lypus orbls'' engraved on wood for the "Enarratlones .Tohannls Cam eras in C. Jnlii Soiinl Polvlstnibi ptintcd In Vienna In 15(10 for Joan nes Mnrenius. Jn this map the new world is renresented n-j a Inn Island on which Is the Ins-ription: "Annod 11117 h.,.n .n, . ii.i v liriiatuili iiuj lieillious III ulis lnventa est per Columbum Ian- uetiseui ex matniato regis Castelle. America provincio," Could Throw Stone. The Acarnanlans were considered the most skillful slinjtersof Greece. Tho o weapons were used not only lo throw stones, but balls of lead, aim in some localities, especially In the Plain of Marathon, many of these metal lirolectilcs have been found. The rclh s are Interesting from the In- j script Ions and devices cut upon them, which consist of the names ol persons and appropriate epithets, tho legend in many cases meaning, when fully translated, "Lo.ik out." Hnmplinilv'a ('no-l. To mako our own troubles tha moans of helnini the trouMrs of others is a noliln ef fort for koo.I. A well Illustratoil instance of this kindly t-y input hy is shown iu a letter from Mr. F.noi-li I.. Iliuis-'om, S'-hool A(cnt, Marshtlel.l, M.'., an ol.l Union soldier. 1I snys : "It may do somi'lio ly some roo-I to Mate, I am a man of sixty anil when forty had a had knee mi l rheumatism set iu. I wns lnm tlir-K yours and v-ry ba-l most of the time. I got SI. .la-'o'is Od aiul put It en three times nn-l It made a cure. I am now iu goo-t health." Ckankism as a nlea for assasslna. tlon is played out. Gulteau found It so. run I H'HHT l'ln-ri .ssu ,.iii-.ms ii-ct n . . i, .p t ii... .ii adA;., rrn-W tliin-r. IIimi- m-. I mil. tin. 1. Jhf af.rl'tlni ari lipid never shows a wrinklrt. For l-iiDiira or th-n Blood. Wflins. Mut. rls, Ni-iiratKia. Indigestion nail Hlllnusnfsi, taki-Urown's Iron Hlttrrs it ui'os otrenRtli, inKin; oia persons tern young -ana vouog person! atronK; plensant to tko. 'I'lm Kolden rule -The power of money, ni-erhnm's Tills are better than mlnornl wa ter. lt-e IminV WMitlirrs. cents a box. Tho vouth of the soul is everlasting. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and lends to personal enjoyment when rightlv used. The many, who live bet ter than othersnnd enjoy life more, with less expendi'me. by mote promptly adapting the 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 remedv, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the rcf resiling and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing 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 Bowels without weak ening them ond it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Byrup of Fits is for sale by all drug gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California. Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. One bottle for fifteen Twelve bottles for Ripans Tabules are the most effective rec ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Bay of any draught anywhere, or lend price to THE RIFANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, io SraucB Sr., New Yokk, Barter, Corn. C.ow Timothy. CniH. r-oi.wa. etc In .normoujquanmiea. l. 000 How. and Plant S6 ks. earlleat Vegetable aeeda, anouirll for a arden. P' paldforaiCO. llpk.l.te Vea-.tablenee.ia.S0e. 8y. "StSr"'?! ind ! ; frVVtrrZ welVef In -limp. I Farm PfejJJ'"1 eatalofriie.'d.-. IWr rt e 'taloaue. IM page., for He pn-rege. Write to-day Baku Poivder Stray Leaven'. "I understand," said Mrs. Connois seur, as she swept into her seat at the academy of music, "that Herr Sopollsble Is to play to night." "Ain't that nice?" responded Mr9. Parvenue. "He's a regular master, piece on the fiddle, I understand." "Ahem! yes; had you heard that he has a Stradlvarius?" "No! Is it possible?" "I heard so." "Where did the poor fellow cot It'" "They say he got It a year or twj ago on the continent." "Well, that's awful. Can't nothing b! done for him? It seems as ir the cholera and all them dreadful diseases comes from those dirty forelgu places." Mrs. Connoisseur's face Is a noc turne in black and yellow. NO MAf Is hypocrisy. absolutely free from A SURGEON'S KNIFE (fives you a feelin-r of horror and droail. There is no loiuri-r nec-esjtlT or tin uso in many (Iibc-iu s formerly re garded bs inuurable without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illuRtrnted by tho fact that RIIPTIIRF or Hrrach, Is now rirt( I1UI I Will. c;p .tire,,j without Iho Itnlfcnni without nnin. Clumsy. chaf liift trusses ciin Im thrown owny I They never cure but often Imlueo Inflaui luntion, straufriilulloii and death. TUMORS Ovarian, Kibrold d terlne) I will Ulivj nnlj miiiiy others, are now removed without tho perils of cut tina; operations. PILE TUMORS, teuT.'ra other diseases of t'le low. bowel, am permanently cured without, pain or retnrt to the knife. CTflKip in tho llladder, no matter vmvmiv. how law. Is crushed, pul verized, washed out and perfectly re moved without cutting-. QTRIHTIIRP of I'rinary Pnssntto is d I nlU I UnC ai,,, rfmrn-od without rutting in hundroda of canon. For pamphlet, references and oil particu lars, fiend 10 cents oil stamps) to World's lHspensary Mislii-nl Associa tion, UJ Mam tU, liuOulu, K. V. 'August Flower 99 " I am Post Master here and keep a Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think it is a splendid medicine." E. A. Bone1, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at ouce by using August Flower. It assures a good appetite aud a good digestiou. and 13 AN It HO Tha Best for Either Heating or Oookin r. Fxcel in Style, Comfort and Durability, KtNliSAsns ZE-t. EVKKVONB &F WaURA.N l l.U AO.OlteT UKFrXra. ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER TO Miow you MtEI PAIUl-S LATEST CATALOOCE. If no dealer nrar yt u wr.ie to ISAAC A SHEPPARD A CO., KAl.Ti tlllttU. .HI". , lARntST MAM'fACrriltHS IX TltK SOUTH If Any onrtovbts thai we cn rnra the m ,itolv tlat cud In M loM dkj. let him wrtafor paitlrulftra ani invent! rate our rellab lit?. Oaf flmnrlal barkloff ia BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. 1 1 '0MX. When nt-wf, Iodide potajtlnm, aaraap rllla or liot Springe fall, we fnarastoacare nd our llatrlo typhtlene I" the only ttalaff that will cure perm anew 1 If. I' altlre proof oaied, fr-ae, COoe Uimiut Co.. Chloago, Hi ll N I 8 HORSE OWNER ouirlii to tl ink eaoiuth ot dm anima! to nleh lo ba able to can; for it properly In tit-alt h anil f irknef . It I munoy out of hi iiork-t If hp dors not. To accomplUh Ihia result e offir our One Hnndrfd Page IU lustrated Horae Book tm iJ5 cflit. II trachea you to pick out a good Horao: know tmpi i fection and to Ktmnl an nut fraud; dc urt clia'.-a-c and tffi-ct a cure wht-n ame is powl tile: tell tha let by tha ti'i-ih: liai to call Ihe riitti-rrnt pant ol the ani mal: how to ahoc a Horn properly, etc.. etc. All lliia and other val uable Informal ion ran be oMauicd by rradine onr One 11 undo d Paee Nloa I rated llorpe Book, which we will forwird. vo-t paid, nn ri-eelnt of price in atampa. AMfirr-rl'v Ihe II. im- la too -rood a friend io nan to be neu'leri.-il for want of knowledge which ran b- prm-iin-ii mr oniy Hook Pi blimiino Uoise. 1M Leonard St., h.Y.'-il: lyiiiyiaffii.. ELTIsF (AILS. .. Taioe Uobd. TJet (lllRtS WHtRi Dnat Couuh Urnip. cents, mail. one dollar, nUPPPARD'S WpcTO
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1894, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75