Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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rOK FIRM AND GARDE X. KEEPING nlbLBIDHS IN BOD. On tillable, sidohill laud tLore is untidily a heavy loss every time tho land is newly plowed, as tho rain of even a moderate Bhower is not ab sorbed as foBt as it falls, but by its own gravity rtiHhcs down tho hilltudo carrying with it much of tho surface soil, and, if tho soil is soft, often deep gutters aro formed. If sueh slopes wero well seeded to timothy or clover but little injury would result, and if properly mnnaged a timothy sod may be kept in good condition on sidohill pasture land for many years. Usually the soil in snoh places is naturnlly thin, hence previous to plowing apply fertilizer in some form, preferably well rotted barnyard manure. This will keep tho timothy in good health for many years. Should any portion become thin, let tho whole grow to a height of six or eight inches, when either commercial fertilizers or well rotted manure can bo applied to tho thin portions. Thus guarded, even heavy rains will not carry much fertil ity away, but caumi it to lodge ngnirmt and become absorbed by tho growing blnuts. Hillocks should never be pastured very closely. JTEF.PI.Xrt YAMB OF WCKWHKAT. Buckwheat is very much tho samo wherever it is grown. It is one of the best of all feeds for pig, and far more healthful for them than gluten meal, which is too concentrated. The gluten meal is excellent for cows, as it contains an average of thirty-ono per cent, of proteiue and eijjht jer cent, of fat; sometimes the fat amounts to as much as twelve per cent, while other samples have only three per cent. This shows how desirable it is to have an analysis of what is bought, for it may easily be that tin meal is worth fifteen per cent, less in otio case than in another. At $17 a ton the gluten meal is cheaper than the mixed feed of bran, oats and buck wheat for cows, but for pit;s it is not, for the reason mentioned. It might bo well to add a smill ipinutity of gluten meal to this mixed feed for tlie cows. Sueh a mixture as this would make has a better result than any single kind of feeds however nutritious it may be. It is .something like a square meal, ns it is termed, for a per son; tho variety adds to tho digesti bility of the food.; and the appetite is better satisfied, which we all know is great thiug in food. New York Times. WEH. VS. POORLY BALANCE!! RATIONS. From a late bulletin of the Mary land agricultural station on data as be tween a well-balanced vs. a poorly balanced ration we give a summary of conclusions, as follows: For fattening steers a well-balanced ration is very much more profitable than poorly balanced one. Steers fed on a well-balanced ration made an average d lily gain of 2.73 pounds ; those given a poorly balanced ration made an average daily gain of 1.7 pounds. The increased profits from this test, showing a difference of 37. Oil per steer were in favor of the well-balanced ra tion. With n well-balanced feed ninety days is ample time in which to prepare an animal for market. Where the more nitrogenous foods are used it is believed nearly as good daily gains can be made by mixing the grain with cut corn fodder as though hay were used. Tho use of cut corn fodder instead of hay in feeding cattle may make tho ditTertMiee of a protit instead of a loss. Fifty per cent, more manure was made from the animals receiving the well-balanced ration than from those receiving tho poorly-bolanced one. Tho manure is also much richer in plant food. Chicago Times. ORAN'I'LAR BITTER. In speaking of churning tho Iowa Homestead says that the instructions given a boy or girl "to churn until the butter will hold the dasher," nre fatal to good butter. In the first place tho dash churn is ten years behind the times nnd ought to be thrown out of every farm, even if no more butter is made than to sup ply the family table. The box or bar rel churn is cheap and it is much more convenient, and so much better butter can be made with it that there should be no hesitation in discarding the old dash churn in its favor. Hut no mat ter what kind of a churn is used, never churn until tho butter is gathered in chunks large enough to hold up the dasher. There are several reasons why this should not be done. One of them is that the grain is destroyed. Good but ter has a fine, distinct grain, and wheu broken shows a distinct fracture like cast-iron. If this grain is destroyed by overclaiming or overworking, the but rer becomes a greasy mixture, like lard, and has a greasy taste. Again, it is necessary that tho buttermilk be well washed out or the butter will be come strong anl rancid in a short time. This cannot be done when the butter is churned into lumps, so in the latter cam the grain, flavor and keep ing quality are injured. The churn should be stopped when the batter is in the form of small gran- ules, ranging iti size from a red clover seod to a grain of wheat ; then the but termilk can be well washed out and the grain will bo uninjured if tho work ia properly done. There is no reason why tho farmer should not make just us good butter as any one, providing he will take tho trouble to do it right. Farm, Field and Fireside, PRACTICAL HINTS ON FEEPING FOWLS. Proper feeding is the most impor tant subject connected with poultry keeping, and to a lack of kuowledgo of it many failures may be attributed. To feed for good results oue must, of course, consider tho characteristics of the breed ho keeps. Brahmns, Co chins, and other Asiatic breeds, easily become over-fat, and in a stnte of obe sity will produco few eggs, and these often unfertile. The medium-sized breeds are less liable to this trouble. nud tho Leghorns and other active breeds aro almost freo from it. A quart of solid feed to a dj.en average fowls is considered about a proper feed. Feed but little corn to Asiatics, as they will surely become too fut with a liberal supply of it. After tho maturing of the garden truck, ami after it has been gathered, is a good timo to turn tho garden patch into a run for fowls. The fowls will destroy innumerable worms and insects injurious to vegetation, es pecially if the ground bo first plowed to bring nil tho insects to view. Then the birds will delight in the remains of vegetables left on the ground aud in the corners of the garden. A "gar den patch" should huvc a good chicken-proof fence to exclude the fowls when their presence would bo in jurious nud to confine them to the run after the ubove plan, nt least for a time. When the fowls have full range of the farm, and can pick up green food at will, it is not necessary to cultivate green food for them except in the shape f root crops or silage for w inter use, but when the flock is necessarily con lined, it is desirable to raise a variety of green food in the garden. Tender young green oats, rye.lettuce and clover, which may bo cultivated n odd corners and spots in the gar len, will make capital food and increase the Mipplv of ei's from the confined1 dock very much, besides adding to the health, and adding glosH to the plu mage. If this be supplemented with a good supply of nnim il food in the shape of green cut bone or meat serap, a flock of her.s, even in confinement, will bo found the most profitable of the farm stock, considering the money invested. Turnips ore n cheap crop, and an abundant supply of them should be stored in the fall. Fowls will eat them, top and all, in th; win ter, when the more tender green food is gone. A small piece of good ground will produce a great crop of them nt almost no expense. American Agri culturist. FARM ASI HARDEN NOTES. Twenty-five hens that are not crowd ed will pay better than fifty that ire. N'o pasture is profitable which takes three or four acres to support a cow. If the bees nre restless give nrnre air ami water, and sweep up the dead o nes. Prepare now for handling swarms. Have hives painted uud honey racks on hand. J. E. .Jamison, of Juniata, Penn., says that no fruit is so much benefited by spraying as the quince. A. C Hessoti, of Lackawanna, IVnn., thinks that careful thinning out is the bent remedy for the black knot Soot is used by English gardeucrs for onion maggot. They dust it over the plauts and apply to the soil. White clover honey is especially prized by those who relish honey. In order to get the bees in condition for the white clover honey flow a little, feeding may be necessary. The beau crop might be profitably resorted to iu many cases where late frosts have killed the growing crop. The navy bean can be planted in June aud even later aud make a crop. rienty of shade iu the hog pastures is a necessity and not a luxury. It is to your interest as well as for the good of the hogs that they aro not com pelled to endure the heat of the sun. Hens can be confined by a six or seven foot fence when there is danger of their doing injury on the farm. But us a rule, they will pay for all the damage they do by destroying insects. Empress Eugenie cherry is rec om meuded as worthy a place in any or chard. It is very large and of high quality, but in soma sections is in clined to be i shy boarer.butin others it bears heavily. Iu setting out a new orchard pre pare the soil much as for other crops. Plow deeply and thoroughly pulverize and m ike holes for the trees largo enough to contain all tho roots in their n it ii ml position. Grapes and currants may not be quite as profitable crops as strawber ries, but they pay well and are quite as certain, besides not requiring so much labor in so short a season. Then they can be grown on land less highly manured, and when one established will endure for many years. j FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. BROWNED TOMATOES. Now that tomatoes are becoming larger and finer, brownod tomatoes will bo found very appetizing. Take large round tomatoes aud half them, place them, tho skin side down, in a frying pan, in which a very small quantity of butter aud lurd have been previously melted, sprinkle them with salt und pepper, and dredge well with flour. Place the pan on a hot part of the lire nnd let them brown thorough ly; then stir and brown again, and ho on until they aro qnito done. They lose their acidity, and their flavor is superior to stewed tomatoes. New York Journal. BAKED CHICKEN. Baked chicken with a sauco n la Maryland is delicious for a luncheon or u course nt n dinner. Tho chicken should be cleaned, wiped with a damp cloth, cut into portions, rolled in bent en eggs, and then iu fine, dry bread crumbs. Bake in a deep dish or pan that has been well buttered, until n rich brown and tender. To preveut the meat from drying, baste occasion ally with melted butter. If it browns, nnd cooks too fast, lay a sheet of as bestos paper over it for the first half hour. Theso sheets of paper, which come iu ten cent packages, are, by the way, also good to lay over cake or bread wheu there is danger of their browning too quickly on account of the heat of the oven. Tho griddle covers of the samo paper with metal rims are very useful when cooking in tinware or agate utensils, in w hich sau ces and custards are being made. The chicken, when cooked, should be served with a sauce made from one table spoonful of flour, one table spoonful of butter, nnd a cup of chicken broth or white stock. If yon have neither stock nor broth usv" water. Kub the butter and flour together, add the broth, nnd when smooth and free from lumps, a Id a bouquet of herbs made from rolling together a sprig of pars ley, a small bay leaf, oue peppercorn, nnd n sprig of thyme. Cook six min utes. Hie sauce -should not bu thicker than eieam. Strain into a double boiler, see it where it wiil keep hot but not boil, mill add four chopped mushrooms, a liulf a cup of tho liquor from the mndirooms, straining it be fore using. Just before serving, bent the yolks of two eggs light, mix with them half a cup of cream, nnd then tho juice of half n lemon. Slir it thor oughly and quickly. Pish the chicken on rather n deep platter nud pour tho sauce around it, or servo tlei sauco separately. Home and Farm. iiorsnuoLp HINTS. Hub egK stains on silver with salt on a damp cloth. Hemove paint spots from n window by rubbing a copper cent over thjm. Clean n carpet with a broom dipped iua very weak solution of turpentine in hot water. Wash oil cloth with n tl iiinel nnd warm water, dry thoroughly and rub with a little skim milk. A nail or tooth brush should never bo left in the holder with the bristles uppermost. It stands to reason that water will soak into them in time with such treatment. For frying always put ft pound or two of fat in the pan. It is no waste, as the same fat can be use, I over nnd over by pouring it through a strainer into a crock kept for th) purpose. Beef, pork, veal and lamb drippings should bn carefully kept and mod in stead of lard for frying. SCIENTIFIC SCKAPS. A French inventor makes artificial marble from limestone. The greatest geysers in the world nre iu the Yelluwstone National Park. Live fishes have been snfely sent by mail from India to the British Mu seum. Spiders have been known to spin nearly two miles of thrend in twenty seven days. Over forty per cent, of tho cases of paralysis occur between the ageu of thirty nud forty. Dwarfs live much longer than giants, the latter usually having weak consti tutions and soft nnd brittle bones. Tin telephone, which is not quite twenty years old, is now in common use in all civilized countries on the gh.be. Professor Bjrnhnm, of Chicago, says that solar disturbances, as sun spots and the like, have nothing to do with meteorological conditions on the earth. In Berlin every cab has a register ing machine that tells the passenger exactly what he has to pay, and also tells the owner of the cab what has been earned by the driver. The dog never perspires, and on that account is so constituted that he can not drink water as most animals do. This is nature's provision to prevent him from swallowing too much. An English rcientist nays that he looks forward to the time wh"n every private house in England will be ap plied with a telephone service for $15 year, and when it will bo possible to speak with America and Australia. QUAINT AMI CURIOUS. Tho telephono was invented in 18T6. In 1881 tho Panama canal was begun. A yard of cloth can bo made from a pound of sheep's wooL India has 120,000,000 acres of land in cultivation. A kuowledgo of telegraphy is re quircd of Vienna policemen. Tho lead pencils used by tho people of tho United States every yenr cost 92, 500, 000. A red-skinned fraud is being exhib ited at tho Antwerp (Belgium) exhibi tion us Setting Bull. James McCloud of South Dukotn, has raised a horse which has eight perfect hoofs, two on each leg. Tho wettest place in this country is Neah Bay, in 'Washington. Ovur 123 inches of rain fall there every year. Sun spots were first observed iu lull, aud wero then noted bv scverul nstrouomers nt about tho same time Tho lamp used by Epictetus, tho philosopher, sold for 3,000 drachms soon after his death, iu the year 1C1, A. D. William Boyer, of Honeybrook, 1'enu., is the owner of ii pair of mit tens knitted by his grandmother in 1777. On the longest day snow forty feet thick has been known below the sum mit of Mount Kosciusco, Australia's highest peak. Hermann Humes, who formerly lived on a farm near East St. Louis, but who was last heard from in Min nesota, lines idept 41 months without waking. The average whale is from fifty to sixty-five feet iu length nnd thirty-live feet in circumference. Tho jawbones nre twenty to twenty-five feet long, and a toug has been kuowu toyeild al most u ton of oil. It is said that as early as llUJi) Dr. Clayton distilled coal in a retort and produced gas, which ho confined in bladders, and w as accustomed to ainuso his friends by burning this gas as it issued from holes in the bladder pricked w ith n pin. This was loO years before gus lomps. S:ory of ft Bond Buyer. Jay Cooke, in 18oG, told the follow ing: "One day when I was putting government bonds on tho market, I was grently nnnoyed by tho clerks telling me that there was nn old man in the ofli.-o who would do no business with them and must see me. To get rid of him I went out. Said he: " 'Mr. Cooke, I have got $3,000 iu gold in this bag. I can't do anything with it in town where I live; they are circulating grocers' checks and every thing else but money, ami I am fright ened because I think 1 w ill be cheated if I dispose of it. Will you tell me on your word of houor if these bonds are sound nnd right?' "I replied : 'If they aro not right, nothing is right. I am putting ail I have in the world into them.' "After further conversation the mnn concluded to take them. '"What denomination will you havo them in?" I asked. "This was too much for the man. He had never heard that word nsod in connection with business. He scratched his head and said : " 'You may give mo ?."j03 in Old School Presbyterian, to please the old woman ; but I will take the heft of it iu Baptist.'" Frank Hurrisju's Fam ilv Magazine. An Asylum for i'ntt. One of the many philanthropies of Worcester is conducted by Mrs. Al bertina G. Cochrane, a widow. It is an asylum for cats. To it the people of the neighborhood take any vagrant feline that seems to desiro n place of shelter, nud no cat could nsk for a kinder friend than Mrs. Cochrane. The animals receive the best of food nnd the warmest of beds, nnd when it bocjuies necessary to end their earthly existence the most huinanj means aro employed. Never a cat is killed until it has had at least a brief span of pleasurablo days. For food Mrs. Cochrane, buys tho best of steak, which she fries in thin strips with as much care as if it were to be served at her own table. On pleasant days her home is conspicuous for the many cats sunning themselves on tho st"ps and walks or playing to gether im the grass. Some of them are disreputable looking pussies and have apparently seen days of sorrow and suffering. In their asylum they can purr away their lives in peace and comfort. Worcester(Mass.)Gazttte. Origin of the Brand " Sterling.' Among the early mints of coin in northern Europe wero the dwellers of eastern Germany. They were so skil ful in their callings that numbers of them were invited to England to man ufacture the metal money of the king dom. These strangers were known ns "Easterlings" After a timo tho word became "sterling" and in this al breviated form it has come to imply what is genuine in money, plate or character. Detroit Free Press. There is an old French couple in New York, neither of whom, after a residence of forty years in America, can speak English. WEDDING RINGS. Used by th Greeks and Romans la Bes, troinai. Wedding rings wero used both by the Greeks and Hoinatis, but then only nt the ceremony of betrothal and not that of marriage, says tho Westminster lievlew. Uho Anglo Saxon bridegroom at tho betrothal gave a wed or pledge, and a ring was placed on the maiden's right tiand,' where It remained until luarrlugo, and was then transferred to tho left. During the reigns of George I. and George II. the wedding ring was oft en worn on tho thumb. The placing of the ring on a book Is n remnant of the ancient custom of blessing the ring by sprinkling holy water In tho form of a cross, and 1I1U Is still done in tho Homan church. One of the earliest forms of rings was tho gcincl or double ring, and this was used as a pledge before mar riage. They were generally made In three parts and broken In tlfb pres enmjof a witness, who retained tho third part. In Germany, Sweden, Norway and Denmark It va a com mon custom for the engaged couplo each to give t the other a plain gold ring much resembling a wedding ring. In the last century wedding rings were frequently inscribed with pos'ea. Dr. John Thomas, whj was bishop of Lincoln in 17f3, married four tlniea. The motto or posy on the wedding ring at his fourth inar rli!ge was: If I survive I'll niuko thorn dva. King Henry VIII. gave Anne of Cloves a ring with the posy, G )(1 scad mn well to keep. ' It was a general custom in tho mhldlo ages for tho bridegroom to place the ring first on thi thumb of the bride, then on her second linger and then on hrr third, at the namo of each icrst n of tho Trinity, "leav ing it," as the rubric directs, on her fourth finger at the word amen, thus Dignifying by action, not less than by word, that he was undertaking tho duties of the married state, "In tho name of the Father, and of the Son tmd of the Holy Ghost." The rea son assigned for the fourth linger be ing appointed as the final rcsting place of tie wedding ring Is because on that finger there Is generally be lieved to le a certain vein which pro ceeds to the heart. The left hand most probably was appointed because the virgins espoused to the church wore the ring of their celestial nup tials on the right hand. Gets ill Ow n Price. Though Mr. F. Marion Crawford probably earns more money by his pen than any other living wtltcr ho is perhaps not so well paid in propor tion to the amount of work that he docs as Is Mr. T. K Aldrich. As a muter of fact, Mr. Aldrich always puts his own price on his work, and he is always sure of getting It. One magazine of New York City takes everything that he sends it. Ho eiiuply writes the price in a corner of the MSS., and It Is paid. What a de lightful aspect of literary success this presents! A few weeks ago nn editor wrote io Mr. Aldrich: "Won't you please drop a po 'in into our slot and draw out as much money as you want for It?" Mr. Aldrich dropped adoen lines, as directed, and drew out $jU " -New York Kecorder. 'That's what, T net for mv nnlns sobbed the small 1 oy, as be swallowed a dose or iasior on. l'luiacieiphla uccoru. tViiOi. What Is tho difference be tween a Croton liuir and a cockroach? Van Pelt None: the former term ii used by the landlord, the. latter by the tenant. Wiikn a man hears of distress, ho longi to give advice. To Cleanse the fAyatera Effectna'l.r yet gently, when costive or all ium, or when the blojl U l.npureor eluiwlh, to permanently cura hibituil constitution, to avrakon t'.ie ki tna an 1 livor to a h til hr activity, without irritvlnj or woaenin? them, lo dlt el headaches, cold or fevers, us S rup of t lin. The success of a book tteporwls not so much upon who writes it as uion who writes it up. Prond of III Itaslnesa t'o-werker. "Yen, I am reiil pmti'l nf the splendid hotly of men and wune'n we have to retirement us in tho various partnf lite country; niittiy of them are Atnonx the liet men Hiid worn "ii that ever walked the mI. nml we wish to employ n few more." This is the e iplanation that Mr. H. K. Johnson, of the linn of B. I'. .Iolmon A: Co., Kichmoiid, Va., Kives of their udverliheiiieiiU II Is doubtful If culture will ever bn able to nmke n limn stop snoring in his sleep. Ir. Kilmer's Kw a Mr-Root euros all Kidney and Madder troubles, l iiiiiphlet nml Consultation frne. Laboratory liinghamton, N. Y. The Ihinrs that m without aaylnu must hav! wnped feminine, atlention. Karl Clover Kool. the crrat blond pnrlfier, give freshness anil clearness to Ihe comp'cx luu aud cures tnu-t'.pution, -& cla.. iOcts. V It Is nlwnvs surpri-ini how niiih deeper a hole H after one pets into it. Hall's Calnrrt Cure Is t.-.ken internally. Trlco 73a. Getting rattled That tin nfTalr ot the baby's. If afflicted vrllhaoreeyesuse Dr. Isaac Thorn p--"li "s K i e-water. Dl intk'isls sell at x. per Lottie. Men who i reaeh by tho yard generally prnctiee I y the Inch. It Is Not What We Say But What Hood's Sarsaparilla Does That Tells the Story. Its record is unequalled in the history of medicine. Even when other preparations lail Hood's Sarsa parilla Cures flood's Snup,ti-i!ln Is aold by all drnulM. 11; tlx for i Prepared only by C. I. Howl ;o.. ApoUierarlra. Lowell. Mam., 17. &. A. !!' Plllaaet harmonvrasly wltk Roei'tSar- asvllut anl a.-ef-U'.e, und a-iietoe It Highest cf all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PUSCE Discovered. There wero many queer characters in Italian tync's printing-house in KdinburKii, and one of them declared that he knew who wrote tho Waverly novels, "almost ns soon as the master," Mr. James Hallatitvne, "I had just b gun a new nil net of Otiy Jlannerinjr, " ho would say, "one iilnfit alter awhile after twelve, and all tho compositors had left, when in rotnes Mr. I'allantyne himself, with a letter in his haud and a lot o1 type. " 'I am (joins? to make a small niteratlon, Sandy,' said he. 'Unlock the form, will you? I'll not keep you many minutes.' "Well, 1 did as I was bidden, and Mr. lUillatityno looked at the letter, and altered three line on one p.ik'o and one line on another. "That will do now, Sandy, I think,' were his words, and off ho went never thinking he had left ti e letter lying un my bunk. I had barely time to i;ct a gllmps' at It when he catno back, but 1 kent the hand wcel and the signature, and It was Walter Scott.' I had a u rcat lamr ballant (ballatl) in Hr Walter's ain hand o' write at liamo, so that I was nae stranccr to It. So you see, i:eii tlemcn, 1 kent the Kraud secret when it was a secret." John. It Is remarkable that many of the historical persons who boro tho nauio of John were unfortunate cither in their lives or in their deaths. Knir land has had but asingle Kiiiff John, and he was one of the meanest and cruelO't rulers that, ever 11 lied her throne. John Haliol, sometime King of Scotland, was just as poor-spirited nnd contemptible. Of the twenty three Topes John, three died in Jail: two were murderers; one was im prisoned for three years: and one died from the fall of a house. Of tho seven Emperors of tho Kast (Con stantinople) called John, cue was p Isoncd, another blinded, a third was monarch in name only, ami a fourth gave up the throne owim; to his worries. Monty of other instances could bo quoted to show that this name, in connection with royal power, has been tiiifularly unhappy for the many wearcia of It. DR.KILMER'S THCgptAT KIDNEY LIVER ts2 bc4ur, Pain in the Hack, JolnM or hip, pediment in urine like brick-dust frequent culls or retention, rhcumatLsm. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or hiijh colored uriuti. Urinary Troubles, St Inpinir sensat ion when voiding, distress pros sure in the part, urethral Irritation, siritturo. Disordered Liver, riloat or durk circles under tho eyes, tong-us contort, constipation, yellowish ejtballs. Gnarnntre t rootrntsof Olin ntt!p. if not bentftte Oruh'tfixts Ul refund tu yi.u the liiitic imid. At lruzelt, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. "Inrallds' Uuldo lo UnJth" frre- ConsuluUon fro. lli. Ktj,Mt:H A Co., I'-IS'"". j-y.; B X C 26 koof n UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, Ill NTEIt :lrl. IKK, .11.1)., I.l,.l Pres. JOS. A. WHITE, A.M., M.ft., See.dt Treae. A HIGH GRADE INSTITUTION ik MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY. A DIDACTIC AMI fl.l.MCAI. CO I.I.Kt; K, C' l I ( TKIl BY 46 INSTIirt'TORH. The Ucg ular Session begins feplember lHth and ronllnnea aeven monlli". For Cntnlngue address Dr. .1. Al.l.lr-ON IIODHKM. Cor. ec'r. It Irhinond. Va. HAWAII FOR j 2C? JcNmJ These Photographs are r.rj K A M I II A M t l II A Ol.l.hh K Cost nearly a Million llol are. eear,-e:.n leonl ! nut -nought M l AM A KM K The Men of Honolulu. elarwb-re less than 81 each. ATI V K CII It 1ST 1 A N CII L'KCII Built hy Kamchamrha. So. For spec al an.l p Tullar reus ins the ptthllhT will n:afl d.reet, thin Authentic History, Rup -rhly lllns. Irftted with Portrait! an I Vl-'w t int I'ulllil not he houghr rl-tewliere for lew lliail gliui. on n ee pi of only 13ints, bar.-Iv to rovi-r eo.t i.f wr.ipplnir amt txis'nir. Mumps areep-ahle. 'I his offer Is good for tPtt days. Ail 're II I III! A Hit PI III, fill NIJ I'll.. 1011 HACK sTK KKT. I'll I I, t HKI.PII I A. THE TOI RIST'S FAVORITE. WHAT j ITS CUR AFFEJ (i-rtf. for onr S prr.nl Stars 7l li-c ihiTiYd aad anoawara Wfcrala. IJtfltl PDlftC DfWPlC CflD C.Q 7R ttr niun utiHut Diui ULt run wtj. i u or t areclcw'iw out tnu a'wtw.t low (r .' A rnre cii tut- to it i a rlMf-cla.t ilurAble whM at a itar f.o. T?vy aro Mill Mm kcdU whtv li, b.11 t-mwni ? Ani fltt I with pnumflc tire. Hrn-I $o ft gfiar.tato ,re ihirrf-, n I wo wlsl hl;i C. o. U. $Ui.',it wlih the prmirgs of xarolnatloo, if UcairwL. Ailj to our ap'uU of d:nvt Ut u oi it j-roitTixi .ofn line ih ufiexiei.i.kd. flcni 4mi rwntii (th actual toat of mailing) la fm or monjr 'or lrg IllattrataWt fnar boa drad paff eaialugus, cuuialnln All kinat of porUnf HojA mnd hundred of other article. JOHN P. LQVELL ARMS CO., 131 Ilraad Ml. and I4T V.-sblatta Ht BOSTON. 1 nAnn tdlseistt ircsJwiyKSfU Trouble for I'oatal Clerk. It has happened before that a man has cot himself into trouble If n Rlcclinir toUe h's wife the letters for he which ho has n his pocket but the picscnt predicament of a postal clerk in Maine has soino new features. AVh lo handling the miv.l not lu: g azo he saw a letter d rected to his wife and put It into the pocket Instead of lett nt; it ro throuKh tho usual channels. Another clo k in ths car saw him take the letter, and not knowing who it was for rcpo tod the fa:t to his superior oiViCcrs, and as a icsult the olTcndor is now suspended from duty awaiting a hearing on tho ( ha go of rubh'tig the malls. One of the damag ing tact airalnst h'm is that ho f o -got to give the letter to his w.fc'whcn bo got home and can led It in his p' ckct on another t:' p ocr the lotd. l'o tland Aigus. MADE LIFE A BURDEN. Mtsa O. F. CitAwroRD, of HmeMnne, XV., Writes: "For yars 1 suffered monthly from penouio pnins wuicn at times wero so nruto Of to render life a burrtun. I bf'Kan using Dr. FJcrco'J Favorite Prescription. I used seven tmttlcs in aa many months and do rlvru ao much benefit from It and tho home treutment recommend ed In his Treat Ira on Disenwa of Women, that I wicli every woman throuKhout our land. suffering1 iu the aaioo way, may be Induced lo f ive yniirnicdtcliicsanfl real Mien t a fair trial." " Kavorito Prescrip tion" is a powerful, in- Miss t'liAwroHU. Tbjoratlnfr tonic and a soothing nnd strnnfrth eiimjr nervine, purely veeetal'l", perfocUy tmrmlcw. It rogulnte ana promotes all th) projier functions of womanhood, improves diction, enriches the blood, dispels uebea and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re stores health nml vigor. Kor every "fomal complaint," it is the only remedy so sure that it can be g-.tarantred. If it doesn't cure, you have your money back. T11IC 1 LI ICC I Flnebteel. Keen as a razor. lniO SnlrL ! Uood. strong hanm. Mll'. In rnhantfoT 29 Lrf. Uo HfJ rut fruiii l.iin Ciify''' W nippers, and a &cot itamp to pir piisUKu. Wi'.tv Hi f our ether Duo Pro. uilimj-. W00LSON SPICE CO., Huron St.. Toino, O. Won ler.ul Icik vr posit Irl s-f. nntr tiptive. po. pit! e1. A :.r,lH"mi'!i: par us. ethorwUo actually worth f l.UO. MACNAIB I'UH. CO., Detroit, atton. HORSE OWNER ought lo II Ink ennRgh of hit animal to wlnh to be ahlr t" care for It properly In hi'aHbaiii' sir knfp. It Is mmtey out cf his iorkt- If hediK't nt. 'i'oareompllth this re.iilt we effrr onr One Hundrrd Page Il lustrated Horse Jook l.rJs.rif. iMrtehettou to pick out a gnod llore;; knim tin?' i ferlion aad so guard en list (rand: d Urt )!' o anil tflYct a cure when ramc is poaet hf. tell the ago b; the lii'lh: hal tu rail the ditti-n'nt parts ot the ani mal: hnw lo shoe a Uorae properly, etc., etc. All this and other ral table Information can be olilamrd by rrading oar One llimilnd Page Illus trated Horse Book, which wo will forward. pott Dald, nn rerelpt of nrlca la rtampe. Awnrefl'y Ihe Iloreo Is loo good a friend to man to ie neglertrd for want of knowledge which ein hu procured lor only twetit-Sve rente. Rook PuDLiMNa Hunt, 134 Leonard SL. N.Y.Cily. aUBaliSeiascnfa" I who have weak lungs or Aitu- Dia. should use Ptao's Cure for Consumption. It cas eared iaouaaaes. It has notlnlnr lei one. It Is not bad to tail. i DciLoObgnerrup. I ovary bare. 9&e. FREE! i ; it i me I Bold! a Charming History and Magnificent Gallery of Views PRACTICALLY CIVEN AWAY I Till Prlifihtrul now nistory of Hawaii by Hon. John I.. Stcrrns and Prof. W. D. Olc-on Jmt out In most highly endorsed hy Senators Shorman, Honr, Krye. Hon. C. A. Iloulelle, Chauueey M. Depew, Kce. John C. Vincent, D. l.. Prof. David Swlnu, cte. IT CONTAINS I.ARflK PflOTO-POItTIt A IT OK FX-OI'F.EN I.II.I L'OIv AI.ANI I lly of neaeen. I'lt I NCK-S R I' I'll Last nf the Ksmrhamehaa. HON. MAN I-OK II It. DOI.K President ot the Provisional Otn'U HON. JOHN I.. Ml KVKNS Ki-Mliiirter lo Hawaii. ( AIM'. ;.IIKI I . WII.TK Commander of lhn "Boelon. KiMi IN KKATII KKKIi ltd It P. Uraudist Itojal Attire. I'KINCK IIOO.MP.O TO ItKATII Historical !ecne. III'I.A 11AM IMHllltLS tittle of the Olden Times. liHOl'l'OK KANAKA I.AIHK" Hedcek -d with flowers. SCKN K OKI A IT. COOK'S III: AT II.. howlni Ills Monument. Diamond Cycles ARE THE BEST MADE. AM. TUB I.ATtST I l PICO V r.M KNTts. II KJ II fillADE I.N EVER V KE3PKUT. WIITl THE WONDER OF THE ACE. CALL AND BEE XT. AI.KVTK VAXTKI. har lm""' iuminr f mir pMt -wnnn'i wnreli t iD'tarl in. -ike und huh nr.! iuI)(t, whkh w
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1894, edition 1
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