Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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ABOUT SLEEP. Nrre Tissue Are n-t Itepilroil by Short Np uml l-'oo.l. If I inistuUe nut, Sir .lames Crlch ton Urowne, in the course of ii recent address, roiiiaikcd upon tho curUms eiacticity of our brain as regards Bleep. He cited tho case of people wh rare y slept well or much, and who, nevertheless, were able to carry on intellectual work with case and ability. I 9iip;ose there Is a "habit" of brain in tho question of Bleep as In ether respects, and while, ordinar ily, we demand a fair quantum of absolute rest, some of us contrive, as u habit, to tfet along with a mini mum of somuolent repose- This .sub ject was lately recalled to mind when 1 happened to be dining alone witli a well-known surgeon iu busy practice. My friend is a man who, 1 ke myself, journeys over the length and breadth of the land. He had just lelurneil from a long and tedious journey, tired and fagtied. lie sat down to dinner. Hetween tho courses he fell sound asleep, let us say three minutes not more, certainly. After each nap he woke up, ate his quantum and went off again int' slumber. 1 said noth ing, but watched him closely. I ob served that each awakening he grew brighter, the tired look disappeared, and by the time dinner was at an end Kichard was himself again. 1 joked him on his installments of elep. His reply w;ss characteristic. "Oon't Jon know," said lie, "that it Isn't a long sleep that is needed to refresh an active brain? Nerve ti-.-ue is repaired easily lth very little sleep if you also take food.1' Of my own experience the remark holds good: and it reveals a very curious anil in some respects anoma lous condition of the brain and its wavs. A Tip to tho Ttiie'l". The smallest Incident, which, tc most people, seems too in-lgniilcant to notice, has often caused the cap ture of a criminal or the detection of a plot. All things are important t'i certain people. A man tried his door the other day to sec whether it was locked, and caused a crime. He and his wife were preparing M go to the theater. There was no body else in the house. His wife glanced out of the window and saw a man standing in the shadow of a tree across the street. She thought noth ing of It at the time. As they were leaving the house the husband clicked the latch of tho door, as usual. A they walked up the woman's ej e again fell upon the motionless lortn in the shado.v of the tree. She became suspicious. "Iid you lock the door wh n you came out?'' she asked of her hu.-band. "1 suppose so. 1 always do," he said. "Hadn't you better make sure, dear?" "Oh, I am sure. It's all right." "I;ut won't you go buck and .-e? I'm afraid you d dn't, and I'd like to be certain about it." So he walked back and tried the door. Of course it was locked, but his wife's anxiety was relieve I. That sinii'lo act eot him a great deal. The Mian across the street had not contemplate I robbing that house before, for he didn't know whether any person was at home or not. When the person who lived there went back to try the door it satisfied him that no one was in it. lie crept back the alleyway, pried open a rear window and helped himself to tho contents of the silver closet. And ho wouldn't have done it except for that ti-iliing, natural incident that toid iiiui so much. I hilaael lua 1 . Avokimn to S-cietary Lainont, there in c no m 're Inllans to liu'ht-. Here end- ami her avenue of iudust ry, F ,r with no Im!i:msto tl'llt. what is to become of the bi.ys wh i run aw.iy ,if:er a full course of dime-novel read- i iu? Ir. Kilmer's Swmp-I1ot euros all Ivi-tti.-y an. I I'.laiMer InmMes. Pamphlet nnil O'lisiiUati'in fn"". Laboratory lini;li:i:nton, N. Y. s--i- nt i t are , i-iv-i last fur tw f t ho i it ii i a thai semi i linn In-il vi'ars. Ke 'I I'.llnV'MII w Ast-im erin ad Prr.MoxA. i mir pi it jirnpv-Ttlus. I ,-i. re a ! ; iiilJ curat, vj i-niy in . It i- linte l out that im"-leni;e, men umi ,:iy -jr. w tat j.--.--il.ly fri.tn laek of exwis. .1. ( '. Sinii-'i!i. Mar iui ", W. Vn., av : " I i.-iir- ( ' ii.iri-li I 'lire eiir. il in" of ii very bail ni.se iif i-iiiar. h." llrumjist si-ll i ',.". Iu tie1 parrot's beak bulb inatnlihles nrfl ii nrahle a uliarity unknown iu otliT i...-.-i s ui liinK J nhl nn a truiir c t sumption; it u lite B run s liu-tplnnt Con. ijlii r-'::.iic , 3Dc., il A section ef a California trr liiit sh Miiseien, l.oinlon, is 110 ti-eonling to its riiu-. t to the oars olil, Mr. Thou. Scrtrena, lly.li' Park. Mass. DYSPEPSIA VANISHED Salt Rheum and Intolerable Itching Also Cured. Dear Sirs Three yi-irs im-o I was a great HiiflYrer from lyiepMa.whirh the linetorstnld me was of the very wnril kiml. 1 cnmnionced taking llniiil'-i Snp.iip.irilln. ami can say that after lakin two IhiiI, my eniugilaint ijulto vaniilieil ami I have iml In-eii trmihlo'l since with d ieiia. I havr not hail any ili-trws sit ei taking IlntMl's Saraiianlla. I tklto had Si oo 5 jtt Sarsa parilla salt rlieiim on nno limh, frith llwtli! ttsfc. iuic. Slnoo tokin: llomCfc flfcw rwrlP mj hi, ii.it has bmin pnrtn4 mat I ui uft awlL I iii-sl" the moHirtM at tirvrf r tualty." THiM.s.sieiiirisa, Hyd trX, kUMohnoMa. Ilsnil'ii PIMi?iirja1l llrffr rtfi, WXiitumtMi jau dlcr, tail ideation, tick heJicli. B etatt. FARM AND GARDEN. WHAT EXPERIENCE TEACHES. An old liveryman will ulwayB feed light, ami on griu, oats preferred, when ho knows tho team have u long drive, ahcail of them. Ho will watch his team more than ho will his watch, and if he in required to reach tho cud of his journey ou timo ho will drive slowly to begin and reserve, the physi ciil forces of his team for tho final dash at tho liuish. New York World. CTBHANTR AND OOOSF.nEUIUKS. Those- valuable fruita are gown with great eii.se, uud need only to bo kept free from weeds. New plants are readily obtained by making cuttings iu the autumn, six inches long, which may bo planted at once, or kept in the cellar iu moist Baud, and planted in the spring. The plants need renew ing every six or eight years, llettcr fruit is grmvii on youni;, than on old bushes. To secure largo crops, the bushes have to bo pretty severely pruned ouch year. The rust or mil dew of tho gooseberry is now quite completely controlled by spraying the bushes with a solution of potassium sulphiilo, one ounce to two gallons of water. American Agriculturist. KEFP1NU KOOS t'l.KAN. The egg shell is porous, ami when ever it comes in contact with tilth of any kind the quality of the egg is very quickly injured. Kggs for hatching ought to be washed in warm or at least tepid water before being set. This removes obstructions that may have closed the pores of the egg. Whenever an egg is broken in the nest the thorough washing of nil the remaining eggs should bo attended to at once. If the albumen remains over the eg shell even a short time after the germ h is started into life the egg will quickly be addled, ('hicks in the shell need the air which comes to them through their covering. If the brok en egK is smeared over nil egg which contains a living chick the hitter quickly dies. P.ostoii Cultivntor. lto; FKSCKS. Barbed wire fences have given end less trouble when used t turn hogs In reganl to wire fences for this purpose tilt' Farm and lairy says that with six wires n fence can be made that will turn li!;s, but it proves no impedi ment to a pig that wants to go through, mid the worst part of it is that the pigs acquire the habit of going through a fence of this kind and keep it up after they have become hogs. The best ho and general stock fence consists o! two sii-ineh fence boards and four barbed wires, with two strong posts to the rod. The board should be almost to the ground, the next one two inches above it, the first wire three inches above tho top board, and then the other wires at intervals depending on the purpose for which the fence is to be used. This III ikes a good fence, although it is rather costly. Th:' main trouble is t It nt th board uet to the ground rots alter a few years, fOTATOKS IX nu,r,s Oil IUtll.l.K. I The practice of growing potatoes I in drills is increasing. This is due I largely we think to tho greater uti ! certainty of seed potatoes making a vigorous growth w here each set is ' planted. If thoro nre rows wide j enough to cultivate each way the loss of a missed hill makes a wide vacancy which has to bo cultivated -and kept clean all the season for nothing. If the set which failed is in a drill the loss is nothing, for the next plants each side will spread and cover most of tho vacant space. But this we think proves too much if intended as no argument for close seeding. If po tato plants twelve to fifteen inches apart will spread so as to cover twice those distances the average of tho field must bo badly crowded. This we think is tho fact with most drill plant ing. Tho most successful potato grower who uses the drill system is T. J I. Terry of Ohio, lint he plants iu hills mainly because he cuts seed to one eve, and he takes sn-h care of his Beoil potatoes thut nearly every bud makes a vigorous plant. Most farmers who have tried planting single eyes of potntoesdo not have Mr. Terry's sne etiss, and his advice in this respect has misled many to their sorrow. If we had rich ground to plant, and none oth-r is profitable for potato grow ing, wo should make rows two feet ten inches one way and three feet the other. While tho plants are small it will he easy to cultivate either way. The tato sets should bo planted deeply enough bo that tho whole surface may bo harrowed without disturbing them. The drill mark .is usually furrowed deeper than it is when the rows run both ways. It is bettor though, for drill planting to furrow deeply one way at least. American Cultivator. how to nnr-i) a ciikamekv. O. C (Jregg, Ktiperiuteuilent of the Minnesota Stato Farmers' Institute, has an illustrated article in tho Farm cr'n Institute Annual that contains some good words of caution for any farmer or association of farmers in tending embarking in tho creamery business. .Mr, drogg says; When desirous of having a creamery in your neighbor hood tho proper way to do is to organize yourselves into a stock company, and in no case let strangers and possibly interested outside parties organize. you. Agents of some creamery sup ply houses are constantly goin through the country offering to work up a creamery company iu any neigh borhood soliciting the stock and get ting out tho articles of incorporation, building the creamery and equipping; it and turning it over to an associa tion of farmers at a given price. This of course seems like a very nice way.'as it relieves the members of the creamery association of all tho preliminary work and the organiza tion of tho creamery, but you can rest assured no one is going to do this work for nothing, and no tmtsi.le parties can do it so cheap and effective as you can do it yourselves. When any man comes along offer ing to organize a creamery company, solicit the stock, draw the papers, build tho building and equip it, tui it ingoer to you a ready built creamery ami take all the work of organization oft" your hands, look with suspicion on the project. He isn't working for hi health, but is doubtless drawing a hi" salary to do work you can just its well do yourselves. No outside company can go into a neighborhood and spem. the time necessary to work up a com pany, build an 1 equip a creamery, pay salaries, traveling expenses nue hotel board for nothing, and they usually get a good large profit on Uq of the expenses. If you want a creamery in yout neighborhood, the proper way is tt: form your own organization. Any attorney will draw the necessary papers for a few dollar--. If veil feel that you should be bet tor posted on the creamery busim-s, appoint a committee to go and i-.il two or three successful creameries inn; get posted; pay your own epetl-e and do not allow any creamery buihle! to steer you or jmy your expenses- lor you, i In n put up your own building and buy your niiiehiiii-rv from some reliable creamery supply house, any one of which will deliver M on cars to you or set up in the build ing, if necessary, at reasonable prices. FA KM AND HAKI'KN NOTES, A good way to lower the price l butt -r is to throw an inferior article on the market. Plant a few carrots for the horses. They are the best succulent food for horses in winter. Sulphur should always be kept in handy reach of the sheep house. It if a preventive of maiiv ills. At three and one-half feet between ! the lulls, one acre of laud will pro duce .'i,o."i heads of cabbage. Kitchen refuse is highly recom mended for the poultry, but it is in jurious if it has become sour. They are working hard against the docking of horses' tailsin London, and tilling offenders right and left. Prolonged churuiug is responsible for much of th" soft butter. Sto;i the churn w hen the butter becomes granu lar. Fowls that are con fined are apt to acquire the habit of plucking feather unless they are kept busy scratching for grain. Holies may be dissolved by placing then! in fresh horse manure. Tlu-y soon soften and crumble and nro ready for plant food. The pig must grow continuously from th time of farrowing till rradv for the slaughter. The stand-still pig is unprofitable. Never use strawberries from nn old bed. They should be selected from new beds on which no fruit has grown the previous Benson. If the price of any product is so low there is no, profit in it, look around and plant crops fur which there is a demand at paying prices. Try a quarter of an acre or more of mangels or sugar beets for the cows. They are also an excellent green food for poultry, and cheap, too. A writer thinks that in successful swine feeding a pair of scales and ii pencil are as important as fee I, yet how many feeders use either? When the weather is dry give tho lettuce a regular supply of water to make it grow rapidly and become crisp, then it will be saleable. A good foundation for tho pardon may be laid with turnips mid beets, pens, and potatoes, cabbage and let luce, and varieties of root crops. A dairyman at a New York farmers' institute said that to make rich milk ho would add one pound of cottonseed meal and four pounds of corn meal to every twenty-four bushels of clover. Many people question whether or not it pays to raise timber. An Illi nois farmer says that you can raisi timber for your firewood cheaper than you can haul and cut it, if you have to go four miles for it, if it is given to you. The more you can induce lambs to eat the faster thoy will grow and the sooner they will reach tho market. ( rroiiud oats makes tho best grain food. Place it where they can eat all they desire. Feed tho ewes liberally, also, 'u order to provide the very youiijf lambs with plenty of milk. FOU THE HOl'SEWIFK. FltOSTEI) LEMON ITDIUNO. Ono pint of bread crumbs, one quart of milk, tho juice und grated rind of ono lemon, the yolks of three eggs. Sweeten to taste. When baked cover with jelly. Make a frosting with the whites of three eggs, pour over the top and set in tho oven for a few minutes to brown. Now York Ledger. SAl.t.Y H'XS, One quart of ilotir, four eggs, one half cup of melted butter, one cup of warm milk, four tablespooiifuls of yeast, ono toaspootiful of salt, one cup of warm water. Ueat the eggs, add (he milk, watt r, butter and salt. Ktir in the tlour until a smooth batter, beat in the yeast well. Set to rise in a buttered pudding dish, in which it must bo baked and sent to the table. It will not bo light undei six hours luike steadily three-quarters of an hour, or until n comes up clean. World. si raw thrust i Kut while In ORKMAN i III I.I.KKS. (hie cup of thick, sour cream; one cup of sugar, three cups of sifted tlour two eggs, one-half teaspooiiful of bak ing powder, ono teaspooiiful of van illa. Heat the eggs until light, then add the sue;ar; beat again, add the sour cream, mix, add the vanilla and salt. I'nt the baking powder into the silted tlour mid sift again; now- add this to the other ingredients, mix, roll out on a board, cut with a large round cutter; then with a small cutter; then with a small cutter take out the cen ters. I b op them quickly iuo boil ing fat, brown on one side, turn and brown on the other. When done drain ami dn-t w ith powdered sugar, i'o have these a perfect stioeos the dough must be as soft us you can pos siblv handle it. sot p m a iiiini. A very good soup can be made with tho bones and trimmings taken from the veal, four large sliced potatoes, a quarter of a pound of salt pork, one onion and half a carrot ; simmer for two hours with two quarts of water, then pass through a sieve and set awny to cool. Skim off the fat that congeals on the top, heat, the soup and throw iu a tnblespooiii'iil eiieh of minced parsley and young celery tops. It it shows any signs of settling, add a level table spoonful of tlour wet with a little water. Jieo of masted or fried bread thrown in tho tureen are a nice addi tion. The next day, after trimming off all the meat good for n hash or for croquettes, put tho bones and remain ing portions over the lire with the " "ul """'""". " '' pints of water : simmer for an hour and a half and strain. Scud boiled rice to table with it, and let the hostess put a spoonful of the rice in each plate of the soup. American Agriculturist, M IliMIFK M ll.WS. India has 1",0II0 species of plants. A steel bar mngm tized while cold loses its magnetism upon being heated, one magnetized hot loses it on cooling. Prussia hnsjust erected at Char!otten burgh the finest institution of tech nology iu tho world, costing ; -1 iluo, (M id. Some cigar makers moisten the ends of cigars , with saliva to make the wrapper adhere. It is nsserh d that disease is thus spread, especially the germ of ooliMlliiption. A wonderful nugget of tin has been discovered iu the mines of N'orth Dun lins, Tasmania. It is estimated to weigh .r,4lH pounds. The assay of a small piece shows that the large mass of ore contains sixty-seeii per cent, of metallic tin. Science shows that wnti-risthe chief, if not primarily the only medium for the conveyance of tin- typhoid germ. That accounts for the so ready infec tion of milk, on the pump-handle theory. Milkmen, then-fore, cannot be too careful as to what water they Use. Telephonic com m u ii icat ions has late ly been established between flagships mid tiie shore in I rent Britain in sev eral instances. Tin- connection is ex pected to be of great service ill afford ing earliest information of casualties to vessels in the vicinities of the ships, besides being of great value to the lightkeepcrs aboard the isolated light ships. An Knglish scientist, after careful experiments, finds that when potatoes nre cooked without reiiioviiigthe skins they Iohi; only Ii per cent, of nutritive quulity through extraction of the juice. When the skins were removed before boiling, the loss was 14 per cent., which makes tho process of cooking the potatoes without their jackets an exceedingly wasteful one. Kn owllakes consist of ait assemblage of delicate and regular crystals com bining in a great variety of beautiful forms. If any boy or girl will hold out a piece of black cloth, or even the coat, if it is made of wool and dark, these lovely little falling crystals will be distinctly visible upon it for a short time, and it is well worth one's trouble to study their beautiful forms. Theso crystals are brilliantly white because they eontnin air within them caught in their passnge from tho clouds to the earth. (JUAIXT AD CURIOUS. Pulverized crickets aro eaten by Oregon Indians. The number of persons born blind is sixty-live to the million. Matthew Corrigati of (juiney, III., draws a pension for a broken neck. A carpet tacking party is tho latest Missouri invention for evening fes tivities. Our postage stamps of tho ordinary adhesive variety cost about 7 1-2 cent per 1,1)00. I luring the courso of a century about f, 00(1, 000, 000 deaths take place the world over. The F.gyptinn monuments represent hats iu nearly the shape of tho well known Mexicau sombrero. An Knglish judge has decided that a maid servant cannot bo discharged for smoking in the kitchen. Anne ltoleyn, one of the consorts of Henry VI 1 1., is said to have had six fully developed lingers tm each hand. Iu Turkey the house n man lives iu cannot be seized for debt, and suf liccnt land must bo left to serve to support him. The mammoth ('ana linn cheese ex hibited at the World's Fair was tho product of the milk of CillO cows foi three days in short, it was composed of oliilil inilkings. The latest story regnnling goose berries is that a grower of Ashbtir ton, New Zehind, has produced sum, measuring four inches in girth and looking like plums. A Mexican circus showing iu Ari zona, takes prod. ice or almost any thing of value for admission. A iu m w ho brought n fat hen got a ticket and a chicken as ehaiige. There is a Welsh miner named Hughes, in Fishbaek, Pellli., whose right arm is six inches longer than his left. When he stands up the linger tips extend to the knee. A young w oman was recently con demned iu Ilerliu to t wo months' im prisonment for criticising tho etiquette at t he royal table. She appealed to the I'.uipcror and was pardoned. The Lyptiaus have no lack of holi days. This year's calendar shows that there are fifty-two Sundays, lifiy-two lb-brew Sabbaths, and lifty-two Mos lem "(iiliuinah," besides scveutecell others. One of the speeiiiltienof a New York City restaurant is a 'mixed egg om elette. I he eggs of ducks, ohick-uis nn I turkeys are us -d in its manufac ture, and its cost is twice as much as the ordinary kind. The manufacture of ikons, the sa cred images so universally venerated by orthodox Russians, is one of tho largest household industries of Cen tral Russia, where 2,11(10,000 aro turned out every year. An advertisement iu a New York paper signed "Humanity" reads as follows: "Attention phil mthropists, capitalists, hotel keepers. A lady contemplates m iking arrangements to organize a hotel iu the country where guests with all their household pets, dogs, cats, etc., etc., can bo comfort ably accommodated. " Funeral Ktiuiir-ttc in Hie (Junker C ity. Speaking of Philadelphia, a corre spondent writes: Another peculiarity of the city is that it is not at all fash ionable to embalm the dead there. They seem to think it is much bettel to keep a departed relative on ice uti' til the day of the funeral, when tin corpse is placed in tho casket. This, of course, is directly opposed to the ideas in other cities, yet Phitadelphi iins may be excused on this point, for, perhaps, their proverbial slowness fol lows them even into the grave, and the conversion of their bodies into the earthy may be so slow its not to require any embalming. Another peculiarity of Pliihidolphinn funeral etiquette, which is perhaps to be com mended, is that at fashionable funer als women do not go to the interment. This idea has been adopted from the French, and has some very good points about it. From a sanitary point of view the prevailing custom of having all the family men, women and chil dren go to a cemetery and bo sub jected, perhaps, to inclement weather, is to bo condemned. Much better would it be if this last Bid duty were confined to those who aro ablo to stand exposure. Atlanta Constitu tion. A Possible Solution. "See here," said Chollie, "isn't this cout a tritle long?" "I don't know," said tho tailor. "Isn't it possible that you aro a tritle short?" And Chollie thought of She overdue bill for his hist suit, and admittei'; that the tailor was right. Indianapo lis Journal. Decidedly I'sefiil. "I hope my last book found favoi in your eyes. Miss Lovehonie V" Miss Lovehomo It certainly did. The leaves were just the right widtl for tho pantry shelf. Chicago Inter Ocean. Capo May, N". J., takes its nam from Caruilus Jacobus Mey, a naviga tor employed by tho Dutch West India Company. You want the Best Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy, or husky food; never spoils good materials ; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake ; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fa: hionctl methods, or who use other baking powders. if you want the best food, ROYAL Baking Powder is indispensable. W dowi Mima rowDcn "PAPA FLE'J TELGT," MISEH. K French MIlll-mMlri. Who IIi-kcoiI In the Hl.-o.its anil lllril In I lllli. A miser of the story-book type died 1 few weeks ao In Auxerre, France. Althouh he never had wife or chil dren he was kuown to all persons in tho cUy as "I'apa Flout clot." lie tin I been a public llguro for a genera thin and could bsecn dally, in storm or sunshine, totteiinn In his ruiri through the streets to gather odd bits of coal and wood and cigar stump. Whin he bettan bis work in the city there were the usual Illinois that he was rich and miserly, but they were to in (llspclli d by th,' ah- J ct lllth and want in which he lived, and by bis importunity in bogging- Papa ITeutelot died In his eightv- flfth year, and was buried in the pot ter's Held. The French t olice, who suspect everything, still suspected the old man's pielense of jovcrty, despite the recent shifting of public opinion, and thev searched the hut la which io had lived and died. Filth was ankle deep upstairs and knee deep in the cellar. The Hrst search was rewarded only with the discovery of 400 I utiles of Porde.iux, vintage of I7H0. Tho second search, hoveer, revealed a hole in the cel lar wall behind a pile of Indescriba ble dirt. From this lm'e the i olios dragged a chest, and iu the chest they found the treasure. From to; i bottom It was stuffed full with mo; ttfages, government bonds, shares In stock com panics, and title deeds. All showed the keenness of Papa Flctiteiot In investing his savings, for without except ion the si curit es were of the highest class. Their face value was l.ooo.ioi francs, but as many of the bonds and st- cks are above par, they can !c sold for a much la-iter sum. For more than eleven years the old man had neglected to clip his eon. poii. He had let them accumulate until tlu-y represented a market value of 140,00 i fr.in s. Among the many pieces of real i s tate whoso ownership was revealed by the contents of thai-host Is a larjtc tract of land near Vlllcneuve-sur-Yonne. On this land there are 400 acres of tine forest, and several build ingsof tin.-ancient Indestructible make. It had been more than forty years since anybody at Vllleneuve knew who owned the estate. When l'apa Fleutelot died In his hovel, but twenty centimes, or less than live cent-', was his total cash capital. As was expected, the UMial number of heirs have appeared since the old man's body was burled in the pot ter's field. They affect t' believe that still more treasure Is ronceale I in his hut, and they are taking it Jown piece by piece in the hi pe of en riching themselves. THE SCHOOL BOY is oftMi a sufferer from headache. The Bent of sick hiNulnebe is not in tho bruin, fur if you ri'hUlnto tho stom ach ami iwvvels you'll euro It. loo miien bmlil-work Biul brnm- tire brines on a rush of Mood to the head with headache, dizzi- nesi or nose tluou. ' Miss nsnrnA Wot.rs. of iKiut'in, Cattarainiu Co., A. 1'.. write: "I tiirfen-il from Iiies of appetite, coimtiputloD, npiiralvla, and ttn-ot H'etikwsH, ami lwl ter rible attacks of sick hoailncbu very fro nuontlr; also noso Meed. My health was so poor thut I was not able to g to school for two years. I took I)r. Pierre's rieiisaut Pellets and 'Golden M.llf.ul tlim-nvfirv ' mill Miss Woi.fb. In a short timo 1 was strong and well. Many friends aro tnklnif Jour medicines, seeing what they liavo done for mu." OUR RINC CURES RHEUMATISM. I0O.OUI fill) lii 1S1. A fn-i- trltlnr Ihi-ne KIiikh 11 .-lTf Wrli fur particulars. Wsiyn Co., ll.U inc, Con a a .Mir l " WE WILL MAIL POSTPAID tine Piiiii l l-li-liiri', enlilli-d MEDITATION " hantcH fT IS Lnrt;t Ling ut imiu i.toii t ob if, pny fmMnifv. Writo fi r 'll of our ntlicr tin irt'Hilunn, Im lutl iim biHikfi, a knife, Kitme, t'in. Woolbon Spice Co , Hun !! St., Toi.:jt, Ohio. Sell on SDiSa.t I LOVELL DM II (till ClroJo In ICvory I "tirtloiiliir. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, LIGHTEST YEIGHTS. li e stake our buitlnos reputation of over flflii is that there ia no better wheel maile in the world than the LOYt.LI. DIAHOW. AGENTS WANTED. S-m-ioi-r. n i.au Ilia. 7m(iV.' l.ieht Rmtli rr. H'l.SUMw. WARE ANTED IX EVERY RESPECT. lilt Ytl.K I'ATA MMiI'E Him. We hnres frw bora' sml erlrls' blrvrlca whii h wp will oIokp out nt 4 R 7 each. Frrnw rrt. 3S.OO. Firt eomr. flr-t prvt-il. I ajt W fMmd twnrwim In tnoi or monry for our LAC E 400 pace illiiMraff-d enta lojno f mrj-fils Wnns, ftnWw, Rtrrolvsrs, Kkales, l utlrrj , Fulling Tm-kta nd luill drwla nf olaar rUcl. wiUs. fata r-ataio-iii aaif ona nan alt n tlmlr own homs nd ordr sm-h tlilnga nn ikT want. Vfa sjnriit It worth teay tuuin Uils tuiioiint, U-u unU being tbexct caat of aaaJllac. nun n 1 nun 1 iniiMin rnrnu MA CO '---'-'''.''.1 eo., imwaiht., scw-rom. Q Sponge fishing. Fishing for sponges In the Mediter ranean is done chieily by divers, thotuh Inferior kin. Is are ot with a trawl. The llnet dlvcig are tho Creeks, who go for the purpose all over the Mediterranean in their na tive boats. The industry is very ar duous and even dangerous. An aver age hand can manage twenty fa horns (one hundred and twenty feet), but Il takes an exceptionally itcod man i to go down flinty fathoms (one. hun 'drel and eighty feet), and thiity three fathoms is the limit. The pres suie of the water at this depth Is so Itreat that, In spite of the protection afforded by the dress, some two or i three per cent, of the spone-flshera ' die annually from the direct effects of thi? strain. If th 1 dynamite fever doesn't die out in t'arrara that province will soon need all the p'bdu't of its famous marble ijuarries for its owi 'cineter Jos. KNOWLEDGE Hrlnps comfort and improvement and lends to personal enjoyment when rifhtly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by mnro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will tteBt the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In tho remedy, Svrup of Fig lis excellence i due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the n freshing and truly beneficial properties of n perfect lax ative; cfieetuiilly cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has jfiveu satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it nets on the Kid kieys, Liver and 1'owels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figa is fur sale by all drug gists in 50c and f I bottles, but it ia 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, voi will not accept any suli.-titnte if tillered. SPECIALOFFER, (Drliv. rcl ut Y.mr Ilimio), IU V.I TII14 E ZEPHYRINE WMPPtii, SUel M to 4S. Wrltor'Tour Fashion Col np' i-. e mitittiili,; cvi-ry tuln M-nrn liv iikiii, wmnui it ellllil, mnili-t f i . ltK,l r.iUivit. .MA1II.1 II IIHOS. Mr, -.'..ii n xlh Ave., X.V.l-lty XV. I.. lMM'OI.AS 3 KIIOK vim. iU riitiml wink, enslititr lionl I UtRUMt vA in - tti.rld. N.inii- ami ft nit WELT .i -i'M1"1 oo the I'liiinni. r.u n 11 i.iir.irr:inlr.l. Take no subvli- "MeoKlesji.,..-. M.-i.-Mupns ;.r fn tiv UI.-,. -!V.i!r-ripliiin"l our ouni-li-lc 30ffQHWATtn,i,,4 l..r 1.,-li.s nml cm. W-L'DoOauXj-?- 1 -CK.nic v,it.i,:fiit inTesT'tiTto--""" ' " hiiwtner. Icr bv in.lil. l'ol.-iuel'ire. l'e-.l r in K t the licsl bargains of ur.iiirs who push our shots. UN V 21 rtf cySts wntK all elseTaiis. . " "Tsar yjf Best CoiiKh Hjrup. Tunica Uuud. Use P lr timiv Sou by rirtiimlnta. il MOID CYCLES. 1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1894, edition 1
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