Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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EXPERTS WITH A PISTOL am WoDtrfol Kaoordt Blade by French man M. Bonion'a Deadly Aim. Tarjret ehootlnir with the phtol is practiced but Utile in this countrv. eayg the IS'ew York Herald. Yithin the lust Ave rears, however, it lms been taken up by some as a pastime. Prior to the war pistol practice was by do means uncommon, but the riile supplanted the smaller weapon to a large extent when hostilities bcn-m. Is'ow pistol shooting, or rather re volver 6hootiun Is urowititf in favor again. In France it is claimed that mere are more export pistol shots than in any other country, 'i n s u open to dispute, particularly by Amer icans, but it is pretty sale to assert that there is more t timet pistol shoot Inn and more interest in it in franco than in auy other land. At the last annual tournament, held at thecal lery of (iastiniii! lleneite 17 Avenue d'Antin, 1'ans, there was plenty of evidence of the i'rciichiuen's skill with the pistul. The scores were probably the best ever made in Franca These tournaments continue about a mouth, aiul are parti. 'ip.ite.l in by the best amateur pi-tol shots in France. To win a prize is con-iiicr.-d a great honor. At the lat tourna ment, re entlv cone I mJ.-tl. the pteinu t pn.c was won by Moiietcu;- II bo:i '.on. This gentleman is mnsidcrc-! to be the peer of all lite ii-tol mi its in l'aris. Hi- ie:iiariab,o perform ance was aceumpli-dieil at a U sum o of sixteen luetics ibiiy two an. i one half feel) and the buli's rye was one und otic-eolith inches m diameter, for the first tune m the history of this famous nailery the oldest in Lurope the use of revolvers was peiiuitted. anil it will be a sMiree of pri .e to America to Know that M i-;on on used a revolver of American make. It carried a 4 -c.iiil er ball. M. Tiotron lired six shots at the target. Not niiiy ili.l each strike the bull's-eye, but e.icli took o:T a pert ion of the carton, the small white 1 1 -ic in the center, which is oniv three eighths of an i!v:i m di.iui' tor. I or this womk-nul ! it of t:ia rl; -mat; -li : p M. liuii.on was nwa d''d the ir.ai.d n:c.lal of tumor, a pi.c ro.it.y imv etc. I, but seldom won. Tiie s.m:: 1 pri.e at this t iiii'n.nueut was won oy M. Moiinie-t aget, who -cote c'lit i obits i y -o .(iina si seveu bulels s juatc into t : t eye. .-cver.ii comic: tor-forty-seven p i nts. 'j'ue i lu which shows tli" w-rlv of :rt v. ;l of :C!-e 1 ration. M. (I. Kohn. In tliitii! at. t:ie ni.ind. nives a :m : i.r rd of C i::i I'M of til.' prowess of the i reiici.iu. u with a pisioi. as does at -, the fie' s!i;.win:.' the ste.id iie-s o: M. I.i.a i : in ; cr foratii.,' t lie l. ir .:i.,' Li Ly points. The llreinu u'c::it a!!y us.-. I in tl:"sr competitions is wry sunt ar ia s ..e, shape and weight to the oi I iiae.iiu' pistol. It is l;ie.:-h-!o .d is ai.oiit ten inch' s hu an I carr.e-. a ' - c a i ber ball. A new i roneii ii ..wder was tried in the ia-t t iiirtiame.it and wa niversallv couimendcd. It n ale but littie noise and pro .need sear.-elv visible fugitive aii--ke that ..;ii-ii d aluio-t lu--latil.ii o --.i-lv. Irrigation of Vi lieni I'iel Is. In some j;;:rt ( (.'aliiornia wheat fields were irrigate:! to a limited ex tent during Hie dry -ea. n jut pa.-t. While it may n.-t be i roiltabie .a- a genetal propositi. :i to laiy w it. r at any Lroat e;st t.. i rrivr wheat, y. t wl. re water is rhoa and i.ther euii Uit oiis f.i v- iabbi the irri;;t on of wh'atllelds ina.N be a pro:.t ,ii e o!, ( ratio i. Ilruroitig the ;r igati.n of wheat in the Mm .ioa.,i;in ' a'l.y tlm past sea sr.n ti(.- M'-eU. rt ndeietide:i says: "The beneilts an I beatit'e-of irri gation are leiiiui cieim u t rate I ly the S'00(lhl!d,'e sl-'elU to tl.e fCMT.-ill of ad old i'.h'a- o i th'siil.;eit. Tn;s part of alii, rn a has lion s . w about adop tin.: . rriu.it ! u. I ut n-w that its vaitic is heiiiu' pra- tic.tlly demonstrate I t ho di v '.o; m, i,t mii-t soon Loci me lap.'l. "The id. a th.it irrigat ion was roud for anything in wheat coini'i.. has been uriiieicfi.ily ridieuled. bi.t thine w jut laughed failed to iangli the lact i ut of t-xi-tenee. It is t ill a laugh 'ng matter, but tl.o-e w! o now laugh are the lant.et-, wh" bmo tried it. "The wheat on the land is almost leaping, and .t start.;' s tl.os- who-e theories said it was i.-le.-. and worse. It is ti. in. ..ing l heia v e.iit h, and preiialiie w id not .siaiei l.oo're an avalanche of doi ars. ( )ni a fi w mi Cl out on the love:' ."-a'-rano nto road the gut'd . e-ts of tin- watt r can be seen wh t-wgo a'ion i-tank, bciiuse the gnaiinl is mo a . ncl by the Win diiriilge wat r:.t i seMi-.-me end in that. (I r " ii. ' Tin-: poker ttihle ii about the only place ware a in,.n ran line t blues and be hai e, at mi" an I tie same time. lUiiV.d C'.'i: i -r. Tliereti moroOi'arrti pi ttils rrt:n o' th so'intry tlma all Ii t il'-- i-i - pi1 i"? I' .-r. will until tli" liit t'i-.v ynr w.is viwis 'I I I neurit. .Ie. lon-jir" it inii'V yrar'Lici - -unuiiri.. it a 'H-a il -."ii - , .. i. 1 1 i' ('. I".. I i . ;tl reiiieaip-, ai. il i y i-i : -ait I l.ol.n 1" t 'loi with li'l tri.iiimi'n. iir.m .nm'.' I ii S(-,.iicn lia pr .v.-ii e il a it-:i l , li a e ". i ?l- I illiut llisea:-!' ll'l'l ! "I'"' nr" t 1 '( '. i 1'" ' .11 tU' riuia! i r.-iit tin- it. II i l-i in.inli t :ir . inn!. til -t red l-v K. I. (.'i. Mi.) A-f ...To.. :.i. I . i i "a y roti-t :i o r.Ma nm-ni 1 1.-tn.o'ni I. I I i ink, n i hi it a 1 v in itn-e- I imi 1 mi I " 11 ! ; . .m'ti I. It net ilir -i ll. on tj. li!.l Rllli mile.i':s ll faee-i lit" liu' Si -t- "1. T.,"-. oltlT " bviu'ln il ilullai's f r any 'i... i la: 1 run'. S"!;it hr cirr'illliM I lt:.-tilliiiul.i.i irec. A'tJii s . r . .1. c"iii:n' V A t o., 1 "1' 1 to, I, ysiita by ln-umfistN, ;jc. Tbo fiMiial- liv hns lfi.nm i-vi-.j. The Test monials PiiMlsiie 1 in tii'tinlf of If n 1's Sais ij ini! i ar not pnrelia I, nurarx I'n y wrt.i ui up in rmr orn.'". nor nre Hi 'v fren toire i pi. iv -s. Th"V ill"" f.lelK 'pen trtllll III p ."li e pr.e..li.-, n nir 'iv as nayi :iin : can tin prov I l.y 'ii reel, p:.'n )iial, positive evtli n -i', that Mood's isa- I JL par ilia Bo Sure to get UrCS HOO i's llooil'a I'IIIh cm-' pi ft . tan ius tp-s. nrti --t-r !:!nss for IU( till)' UCj-iii. DEEP lOO FHI1T A;,,,,. " Casv Lam Bait line of Portmbla and Seml-Fortubl" me ohmea avnr mtl. Drill a to 13 Inches 1 l.fio tr ail rteiitln. Mounted niul riown ain-u ufa. Btaam anil lloraa Power. Self Pumping; Tuolafof ahallow wella. Hope tnola t'T leiro nu t Jet.n wal'a. Stata aiia and dpta y"'i w.int tn UrUl. IOOMIS NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio. fUK FARM AM) (iARlES. VALIE OS' FF.EK Every farmer should muko it u point to snve every bit of feed possible. It will 2J be needed this year. Tin' drought in the Wetd has cut short buy, onts and corn over u vast extent of country, and luck of piistnro Ims coni pielled feeding what should be hii I by for winter. The luck of feed will cause nn early rush of poor.hulf-fntted nud inferior stock to market. Those who have the feed will d.i well to keep their stock till this rush is over, t loo.l, well-fed stock oiir'hI to briny: remunera tive prices later on. New York World. I'otash ivn Honnt i. Both lime and potash have been often recommended to clear land of sorrel, lioth are good, but the rea son often given therefor, that the alkali in potash nud the ena-tie car bon in lime help to correct the -our- mss of the soil, is not a true one. The sour taste of sorrel is not the re sult of sourness in the soil, us it will (trow on land that is hweeti lied with lime and potash. The reason why th-se minerals clear land of ,-orivl is because they make elover tirotv. Win r. clover is thickly heeded an I catches well it crowds out the sorrel. Clover needs both lime nud potash, and wherever these minerals ore plu;ti:'ul in available form, sorrel will not be troublesome. Connecticut Farmer. a lamu FEtrcn. A tnrmer for the past two neasons has used a lamb feed, r that has .ven great .-mis 'act ion. It is nothing more thnn ns many wooden pails as there Inaibs to be fed, all made to set firmly into a lrmno and jast high enough to suit n lHiub-' convenience. At the bottom of the side of each pail a binnl. hole is bored, nnd into this is driven i. wooden plug with two tiny duets ex tending thrnugh it fr.iui ttul to it:u The p! ig extends t'to inches boyon i the pnil. r.nd haa the outside cu.l covered with a rubber uipp'e, such u are o:tl nt drugstores f..r imrsiox bottles. It i- not diilieult to tench the lamb todrnwit iioiirishiueat f: p. the j.ail through the nipple. original of the contrivance was u b . with several p'hig-. and jupple", iuu the farap.-r eonsider-i the pail an im provement, nnd he can know from it pail just how much foo.l. neh lamb has taken, whereas when ther- was n e.iju mon reservoir some got morn than th -ir share, and others wont hungry. Coun.jr-Jouruul. UMJUNO ASrARAlll'S. There h probably no ileeomtive plant grown thut has so rapidly gained in public favor as this lovely tropi?ul vine. Being a native of warm elimntos , it taiikos littlo .'!-owth iu cold weather but will eniure blight fr jt mtiioiit injury. In a warm temperature, how ever, it grows rapidly, climbing up the Htrings stretched for its support to a height of 20 faet in a few months and will bear cutiiag two or three time's a year. Its use is chierly for decorations at parties and weddings, and for this purpose it has the great advantage that it will keep fresh wh'iu cat for ssveral days if the sterna are kept in water. For a pot plant for wialow decora tion the asparagus is one of the most attraoiiva of all ornamental climbers, its graceful and dalioate foliage being remarkably beautiful, and ita growth is always healthy and free from the many inseot pests which often infest window plants, Trre are two varie ties grown, the asp-.-agus riumoa-ja and A. Teaaissimua ; tho former is ul togethsr pruforablo. Boston Cultiva tor. SUCCESS IN MILKI.NO, The little SootoU giri'n unswur to her mother's inquiry why there was so great a diffuronoa in the milk yield of the loos oow they kap: has a world of moaning in it Her brothers Jamie and Sandy did tho milking. Sundy was loud spoken an i passion uto, while Jamie waj reserved aud iiuiot. "Mither," said the littlo one, "when its Sandy's turn to milk he Just bangs tho oow wi' his pail and : 'Haoist, yoU bruto, out of that,' but when Jamie's milking he speaks oosxing and fondles tno old oow hko if she were a lain, ftud ho ulwnys gets the hi-jgav measure." All tho philosophy of :ullkturj i presented hero. The wida dissimilarity botwaon milkers ii also iuntuuusd. Tho law of kindnesi ie tho ono thut nuds erontjit reaponso in man's in terccuius with the animal creation. tcatloues3 ii all powerful in that do main, while bnutieb. furoo ie praotioaN ly iropoUu:, The primary require maut ui every dairy should bo tho full. si ruoogultiou of tho fuet that guutlcusoa is of tho highest value ia th-J oaro aud maua jumoiit of a jwj. On tho priuciiiln tint like bttjrete like tho goiitirmen will pormoaCa his surround UTit with his mild rale, whllo tho ooi.!oroua ouo will euvolopo LiiimeK u ;u upro.-. O.nUtJUcas with dniry .o.vl aerricti with ii fortilr of prolit .a .i it iriiiia.j u.l. rD tuumfhucvt piu- I f Dairy aijti u! iuv ."iio ly st. i.t-i .3 tj :'. uii v-soial uitM, wliilu iiie j .'.i.aii st-' t !. tit t politer, j i.ij I u'.ov ;-.'.;i;jJ ileal irva(Jurs. ,.i,JM it i.u, s stce.iij.u tw omi vuat .k.'ho- j I ses it, und to use it judiciously bene- lits the possessor. Americau Dairy man. j jsmuiu". am ii'i.i iinnsrs. i Tin- romlster, nr high-grade suddl ) hor-e, is along with Hackney, aming j the ino.l profitable to breed nud grow, j and thut there is an active demaud for them niiintig n wealthy class of citizens in all the great cities of the Viiited State.-. The equestrian art is taught in special schools organized to teach how t sat'i'ly ride with grace nnd er.e. ('fiadiiiites from these institution", are I t vei v w neie seen on the h.iuievarus and in the parks of Ciiieig.i, Kew York, Philadelphia nnd other metro politan cities. Horseback riding 1 a healthful recreation nnd is highly recenmieuded by the medical profes sion nnd is a luxury indulg?d iu by all wao'r moans will pcrmf: th? gratifi cation. Any grads of horsf thai elnsses ns ono of th" luxuries of wealth, like tho trotter, idanl road horjo. hncknev and oariia re horse is certain to continue ft s',npl itrncle, aud the biiNiafa of bredini? nnd condition ing thr n for market m:i.v prove t pro fitable iudititry. WniL. it is true thit the pric of line saddle h-ir.-.e has de cimal in symnnt'ay with nil nth t grades of horses the lust sive mens .ii'l f .mmau 1 from i-Di to )t). Kentucky and Missouri are the iead iugstntei ia b.ecuiiig saudie hors.;.", although many l'.ae bi t ciuiet's e iiao from TeiincKst-e. The brc.o.:ig ia a cmibit.atiou of thoreukrhbi.i trotting and I'niMig blo.j.l, th.' mo. 1 op-alar strain- b-.-t-.iu; lK uiu'irk, ISlaek sj.piir re!, mi l ?! iiiti-ise, nil noted pni winutTs HUtl yn nt -i--e: i ! a U'.le per-foriut-Ts. An . i : .: s . i.i'.e horse is "lie wh-i got-.- t.i" ki 1 (' ''; JT-1-!ol , tro:, i.iul.i -, pa.-.' aa.i .:iiv.-:i, j or what is ci'is- ,:i .,i n-. th t m ii 1 it. j which i i a niviisurc.l, eopiM i!..! i:i ! walk. To all tie- mit-t b unit'. I i a tine ifdivii'tuai to compriso the t-l.-.il aigii-i.r-'-..l sadd.e h.-.rs ili.l : .Incite il; -ad n c.iim i-ir.l psc i- : r. iii'Ii tit-- t"' ' :;.i.U'.- hol'.'.-s i:r a i iu s, iti..i l ! :i jrv.i.p. us iiim-s, ,:!:ho:o-. tl.e at"' liroki i. nnd il ' ! i ' l ilestrinti parpu.i s. 'i' the live-st ick i 11 r - . call I ivli-.id.iy ! - to .he ti'i. r -p. ei.i.ei. !'.' a. :n-- con-umpuoii li'. 1 ; M ...l-tllt.o'l. i i :-i a.; u.i th.' V V lof bra.i -il o' :. e.n: ,:1 ry -d. ns nil e,d .1 lor .. aie ft.r I A11M AM" I.AlU'l'.N N"I I i IV.. .r pa-tir f and te cut ilovtu tiie i roiits. AiwHVj keep salt can have easy ncetss t What farm .'.toei. is i ereiv P !' the COWS ol-tll k.ei'lll.' ia well worth keeping: well. Mttliy tarmers, in feeding, wB't. hllt, if -lived, noil! 1 make e. profit. Keen tin: stock out of low, on-'! pnstiirv-, i lili':it e t.eciall' during the full. When buying n horse for wovk on the furiu make this n puiui ta.it it is a good walke". In breoiiing, the individual merit of the fcire should be taken m'.o ucj jnut as well ds a long pedigree. The greater tho Vi.riety o: grasses in the pasture the better far tiie thrift of the Btock that feeds there. Crrve a colt plenty of opportunity to exeroiso and ho will grow faster nnd mail . i ii better heiso when matured. If all farmers cannot have registered otook they enu improve wii.it thoy have by tood breeding ..ud pj.n.d care I renerally u jji.o.l looking hurso will sell well, but with Hpeed.iu addition to good looks ha will be moiu valuable. Better supply tho homo market ful ly when eggs uro chetp, and lt high priced meat Inula market al.e where. Iueh of bio:co6s attained in business lifo is secured by being posted. Mral. Kond your ugriciiltur.'il pspar thuroughiy. If you havis been buying baet lit tweivj cents u jiouud and selling uggs at six Oents it iloeii you have bueii lotting money. The Massachusetts ilxperimeiit Sta tion found that feuding oki.n milk t i calves and hogs was equivalent to suli iuy the milk ut thirty-five ouuta a l.uu dred. The bouetioi.il ed'eets of h elover sod are not limited to ihe nitrogen i. oontsius, as ths, meohauic.il effeut iu luoseuiug the soil is an important it 111. Do njt lot up en furnishing "gioeas" for the poultry now that tho dry weather seems to have eoiue to ii ao tiled faot. Aud see that the fowl have plenty of water. The man who n;.. cts to muko Ksuiiay with ior from) poultry must attsud to business. B lying u lot of bens and throwing them some s.xty oent aim twioo a day will tiko iujiuv out of tho pooknt rather than put ii iu. The day is past wh.n money cau lie m le by buying eggs iu sainuw.-, put tini; tlwm in n barrel, jouriug liuio eolation over tiieiu iuhI tttkiug them outturn years after fur ie!f. It ih tu'lbtnil if tiinv will seil for loiin tin- winter following ptittin. il.un to in t'sii mono;.-. T.irued eg s li ieiy ciiesp triese diiv. Um THE HOI NEWIFE. CELELV. Very few people think of serving celery Have in tho mituriil stute, but celery should bo served iu other forms. From the stalks nnd leaves, which are not des'i-nblo for serving raw, a cream of celery noup may be prepared. Any cook book will give directions, though it will not nay it may be made from these pieces; but it can, as experience lias taught me. t'elery in cream snuce as directed for cabbage, is a dish lit for tin epi cure. Prepare it in the snmo way. HeaiJope.l celery is nl-o very gm d. Put a layer in a shallow baking di di aud cover with cream sane. Sprinkle wirh buttered bred crumbs :,:i 1 bake quickly, TO MAKE RUKhl. PICKl.r.K. To make s:nnll pickles a cookii g pebool recipe is g follows : Tnkn 100 very small cucumber., wash aud wipe oarefnliy aud put in a stone jar wiih water enough to cover them. Add salt enough to make a brine iu which an egg will float. Let them lie in thi-twenty-foc.r honri". when they un ready to be taken out, wiped and put in clean jr. Take enough vinegar to jilnt cover tho cueumberK, add a slice of onion a dor.i-n cloves, nn ounce of mustard seed, three blades of mac ', nud a cupful of grated horseradish. Heat to tho .steaming point in u gran its kettle and lour over the pickles. These should kiep erinp nnd firm nil winter. The caution is added that metal utensils should n t be used in making pickles. Tho sj-n .;i used in handling or stirring them should k i f wo, id. ! To prevent mold horueradish -r nas- i tuitiuuis are us New York Time-. ! I K-oirF.s. Maple Sugir l'.e Mike rich pie crust. Sift over K'ttoni crust a thin 1 laytr of d:y ilower, distribute evenly , over th it one an i on'.-half eorTeeeu;.- fit! pruted maplo sugar; over thii poor ! oue cutifui crca;c. : drop tiny pieces ol ' butter ali urouiidth-j top, sift on an- other layer of dry fl wer, put on top ; crust slit iu one or Uu p!.i;" '. Fold i n strip of cloth tv, o ijichts wile, wet; in cold water round edge of crust nnd plate, lluke in .-low oveu ; r-move cloth when dolp U!id set to CO d : -rve 1 cold. It may boti over somewhat in ' the oven nnd split the jie slightly , bat will be all right hen cold. I Southern Itice Bread. Two cups of ' white Indian meal, three eggs, n j in: and a quarter of milk, one cub of col'l boiled rioe,ono ounce of butter melted, one teaspoonfnl of salt, two heaping ! teaspoonfuls of unking powder. 3 but J the eggs without septtr.itiier the yolli- and whites until thoy Rre very light, then add them to the mill;. Then put ' them with tho meal, salt, butter nnd rice; luut thoroughly, a. Id tho baiting ! powder and mix all well again. Grease i three round, shallow- punt-, turn in the . mixture, put nuicklv in u hot oven ' and buko for thirtv minutes. KflEMIFIX M lit I's. The llattening of the p les of Jupi ter can be seen through the tvUacupe. Decapitate a Rimil and i ut tho body in a oool, moist place nnd n new h.ml grows, White clothing is cool because it re flects thn hcut of the sun ; black cloth ing is warm booause it absorbs both heat nnd light. Iron bodstsads are safe during a thnndoistorm because, being good conductors, they keep the electricity from tho body. ties shells murmur because the vib rations of the uir, not otherwise ob servable, aru collected in thn shell en I by its shape are brought to a focus. Tho voico can be heard to a greater distance through n speaking tube than through tho air because tie- sound is confined to tho air within tho tube mid tho tube itself is a good conductor. J'eople wink because tho eye iiuiRt bo kept clean and moist, and by the ajtioii of the eyelids the fluid .-ecreted by the glauds of the eyes is spread equally over the surface of the globe. A wound nuido by tho tooth of the cobra species ot serpent is a mere puncture nud causes little swelling. Tho person biticii is kiiied by paraly sis of tho nerve centres. The danger of tho rnttlesnak ) bite, on the other hand, is from luoi titication of the in jurvd part, which may groeeed i.o far that the tl.ish aot'islly putrefies. In regard to the mammoth remains of Canada nud Alaska, .Or. f M. lawon notes that iu the northwest ern part of the continent they nre abuuduut in, if not oontiued to, the limits of a great iini(laointud nre i tiieiu, comprising nearly nil Alaska aud part of the u.ijuoont Yukon dis trict of Canada. No mastodon bones have bstiu reported from this region. The toad it h higlior animal than the frog, Ik'C.iusu it gives birth to lit tle oir-hrcithtiig toads, whereas the frog lays eggs thai produce rtsli-likn tadpoles, lint tbu frog ia in ourtain resjurts the most wonderful creature in the world. Tuiuk of a vegetable rating fl-li with giils that turns into nn nir-bi i a, !i.n4 land uni.r.a!, ttevehq' i ig t- i tii n. i I b.mung g eiirnivoroiis q iadnip.l. That is the life history of the frog. Ql'AIM AM) ( I RIOIS. Last year Great Britain raised over 81,000,000 tons of turnips. There are ll'.llT.Oi):) acres of tin inclosed mountains nud heather land in (ireat Britain. It takes no less thnn 2,t00 red cedar trees to supply tho wood for the pen cil manufacturers iu this country. The Vc8t Indian migratory crab is the only erentiira thnt is born iu the sea, mat urea in fresh water and passes its adult life on laud. Tin oldest oak tree in England has fallen near Norton. It tlat m back prior to the Conquest, and the trunk had a circumference of (it! feet. A tablet has just been completed on the front of No. "' Castle street, JMiu boro, bearing the following words: "In this house Sir Walter Scott lived from 17i8 to ls.i." Hogs carry straws in their mouths nn the approach of bad weather, be cause of a here.lits.ry instinct. Wild lioirs always make a comfortable bed wh.-ii rain is corning on. A boy's marble plae.-d in a kettle prevents the cuerustiii:" of th.' vessel because the mn !lc nttr.u'ks the par ticlis of lim and so prevents their adhering to the sides of the kettle. The bbv.-k death of 131(5 carried oil it.OiiO.i'i't persons iu Europe, more than :i i,(i,). tow ns nnd villages being totally depopulate 1. As Into ns ld')0 ships wvr fo'ind nt sea with nil tho IT' w il nd on board. 'i'ii' weas.l is on.' of the pretties' mi l niii-t r.-icefill creatures that can b' imagined. Ii lives in nil cool countries and putkes it homo in hol low ; re s, 1:1 it ue heaps, or iu ntiy eoav, ::ie;;t h do where it can f.n I shell! r. 'J he I'nil. 1 Stales has forty-eight public boar ii:m f-ciiools ami thirteen ii-:y schooiw for th: d.'.if, thirty-thr jo ptlbli.' se'.ioiiii for tip- blind, nud t va; a:i ill .t;t:itio:n f ir thj f -e-1 it -iiiiiul- d. in nil these sc'aooks there nre over 17,000 pupils. S'uistri.e it most prevalent ii Horn biy and Cali'alfa. Every steamer pas-jug through tiie 1. ! sea has de itlis mi b eii'd from this e las '. In Jf-7f the steamer I.iM ipi.ol lust threj oili.vrs nud t .vt-a;y-olie seamen during tip' pi-.-'.tgj from s'.'.'.i irokc Th j rt-liti ns of c.a is for iu-auity in Engln :i i Fraip-i . Itjiim.irk und tiie I'liited I'tatt s show tout every 10 ) casi s, t w i nty-:'o",r mny bo attributed to drink, twelvj to business and l:io:iy troitbl.s, eleven to loss of friends, ten to uioku.-sa and nineteen to various causes. Over in Ml.glHiid the newest nnd la test summei overcoat is being ulrendy worn. It is a must extraordinary gar ment, hanging in very loose folds from the neck, and made uiiliued. It is luoro like u lady's dust clock than any thing else, and the way in whioh it bpreHds out into much width about the knees is remarkable. P. jughly speaking, the Britinh Em pii'j extends over oaa cjntinout, 100 peninutlns, 500 promontories, 1,000 lakes, 2,000 rivers, and 10, 000 island. Ths Assyrian Empire was not so wealthy. Th Hman Empira was not oo popular. Taj Persian Em pire was not so extensive. The Span ish Enr-iro was not so powerful, is the way tho Briton sings. Neodlo-mikors aro moro subject to phthisis than lnja of uuy other ooau pation; neit coma illumakers, litho graphers, grind-jrs, tobbaosonists, watchmakers, stone-cutters, glass workers, hairdrosoars, waavers, paint ers, ehoumakers, gloziora, hatters, oar pentere, masaus, miliars, brewsrs, tanners, bakers, butohers, charooal bui'usrs, and last of all, miners- Ordered. Ono day, a few yours ago, Prinoe Bismarck was walking with the Em peror of P.ussia in the sumtuor garden of St. Petersburg, when, coming upon a Bel liar on guard in tho oentre cf the lawn, he took the liberty of asking him why the man was stationed there. Tho Cjar of all tho Russia did not know. Tho soldier did not know, ex cept that he had boun ordored there. Tho adjutant was then dispatched to ak tho officer of the watoh, whose reply tallied with tho asntinel's "Oidrred." Cuciobity having been awakened, military record wore eeai-oUod with out ykkilug uuy satisfactory solution. At Inst a a old toivant-man was routod out, who remembered hearing his father relate that the Empress Catherine II, ov jr 103 your ago, had found a oujwdrop on that partfoular spot an I c'.v.u oi'd.re to protcot it from being plucked. No other dovloo oauld bj thought of than guarding id by a ajutinel. Tho order onoj iaitied was left i-i f oros for a osutary, Edin burgh 8:ot93iau. Il:a9Dalle View of the Ctse. "Jarcd," exclaimed Mrs. Stroag mind, "oomo in ! You've aot out thera on the front porch long enough. If you dou'c w-ant- t gt looked out for tho night you'd bettor move your self!" "My dear," expostulate. I Jored, mildly, ''as the husband of a womau of your sttyorior attuiiimats aud high rrsona' -vorUi don't yoa think I ,. i'u; t lo iruotsd with little mora iti.Jv'"---Chioago Tribune, Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Absolutely pube TI10 Tiger Snake of Australia. "rt'e hear a great deal about tho deadly utilities of tho rattlesnake, the ti'ldcr and the copperhead," said (leorgc Wharton of San Diego, ' and pretty nearly everybody hassntiddeicd ut the description of the horrible e fc ts that ensue from the bite cf the (ilia monster. They have a snake iu Atistralii. though, whoso fangs aic untie deadly than those of all t tic others 1 have mentioned t ouibincd. I allude to the tiger s-ial;c. Tho reptile thus not grow to largo pro poitlons, a length or three feet being a pretty go:id si e, and its skin re senb es the .oat. of the animal after whom it Is named. 'The bite of thn tiger sti.ik-- is instantly fatal, and chemists who have analyzed its pol-on as far as possible are of the opin 0:1 that it pos-osses p tcisciv the .-nine miaiities a-) prussic a i.l. l'crsons have been Known to wall; out of their houses on 1 lie briefest sort of an er rand and to have been found dead live minutes afterward 1 10111 the ef fects of the tiger snake bite. The (i'ncrinncnt of Australia lias a st and -iiigoi.ci or to, OUO, or a thousand pounds whi h is nearly tho same thing, to bo given to any one who ii.a.v il s over a lenicdy for the bite (d a tiger snake, a man named rnderwooil mi I have been told, on 0 dis overcil the su ic-eTul antiuote, and proved its eilica y by allowing him-eif to be bit by 'be dead y rep! Ho und in uring mi c. il c:'c ts from iu lie wanted two thousand r n inds for h:s sec-el. however, which the colonial authoiities rcfu-ed to pay. One day, wliiie (1 1 1: 11 tv, Underwood was giving; ,iu exhibition and allowed two tiger snakes to bite him. in his maduiiu state he had forgotten where I10 bad lai l the buttle loutainlng the ami ilote ami he died in a few moments, bis se ict perishing with him." Wash): gtoii i.Uur. K1100 llreeelios ( oiiiin ;. Look d your c-ihes. Knee breeches arc to be revive.!, saitn the fasliiou. able tailor. It all rums about ca-ily and gr.i' I'fullv, because the present generation of young men capibie cf 1:1.1k ng it dept tin.; iu dress the f,i.-.hio'i nic in hletcs, and willing to pxlntiit Uicir legs on any a:nl all uc casions. A few year, ago American dwells would have foareJ to encour age knickerbockers They wore llicui under the rose, so to spc.i!;, if at all, making cycling tlic chief reason tor t bcir a Itiptiou. .Nov.-, however, any pretcip-o ut that sort is to be cast to the winds, and, really, truly calf ex posing b 1 ceciies aic good form. As yet I hey have not been met with in tin: marts of men, I 111 at the water ing places the innovation Is being tried lor all it Is worth. Hoston Her aid. J r. KiiitnT't mv 51 r-II on r en"M all KMni'V and lUmM.T uonl !" liin.plil'.: and I'tnisti'itatioa Ire-i l.nl onCorv lliiiriliaiiitoli, N- V. IYi.pl- w :n me ll.illl.le.l wi'.li -li" .; in- s'l .Ili.l .ill i'U .,i-e.il. i:i-!i'll 1 it I' .!'( .'.'C"', ul tin-1 venim; iii' i;l. Karl t -lover Itmit. I'm- irn-al --1 pu: Uli'r. It 1 1-- fn-litii'ss a:n, elearni s- to 1 lie i iiini' fx 1)11 ui,U cures tiiiK-liimlion, ct-s 60 tin- (I I lie M-n-e "( tll-te is ;r.ov( ic'tlte in !lie Pa-e, til and e.lii-.s ' th" I. i.i.e,i., nnd i iiliii"-! wholly in -kiln; mi II- ief.'riur -111 faee. Mrs. Win i'.hi Sum liins Syt up fur l.'ldri-n Ic tiling. -.It li- He soon-, ii-dm ! i 1 ;1 . 1 1 : : t . -tin 11. allay 11.1 11. arcs m l ion- . - V. u l.m 1 Ic The i lieint.-iil 'Miii:."ili..n 1 f tin' c Id' r:nis ot the le-.-l is 11. :o U tile snan ns that ol lie-nnitt.-r, h'T!" niul I :s. KNOWLEDGE rrinp comfort nnd improvement nnl tends 'tt personal enjoyment when rightly used, 'i he many, who live bet ter tiu'in other nnd enjoy life more, with les expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's In-t-t products to the needs of plivsieal lieinp, will nttwt the value to health of the pure liuuid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Fiji's. Its excellence it due to itn presenting in the form must acceptable nnd pleas ant to the taste, the ref resiling nnd truly licnciici.il properties of n perfect Inx ntive; rfltftiuiHy cleiin.-ing tlic system, disiK'llinjr enliU," heiuhuhes antl fevers niul permanently cuiing coitstipat: m. It has given satisfaction to millinus and mot with the approval of the medical proft's-i.it., lieeau-i' it acts on the Kid nevs, I.ivt-r nnd Howels without weak ening them nnd it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. vrup of Fi i for nale by all drug fist's in 50c. and fl lmUli s, but it is mun ufactured by the t'uliforni.i Fig Syrup Co.onlv, whose inline is printed on every ractiigo, also the name, Syrup of Figs, md being well informed, you will not accent any substitute if uttered. for any woman. ' 1 V. C, Ct-i-e' j ravi-s 1 made easier -when he can - ,-5 rrJtyy- i j I'edulcrs ond some unscrupulous rimers will tell you, t'TtT ftfk "'hi- is as pooil as" er "the same 1- Irnrimc." IT'S I . . VV CLX FAI.SK I'eailu.e is never pedtllcl. it your cmcrr seoili you a iiinUliun, be huat-'w' it h(k, ; JAWtS I'VIB, hw YmIu When to Stop. The following answers were re ceived by an KuglNh paper In re sponse to a re ittcst for opinions as to when to stop advertising: When tho population ceases to multiply and the generations that crowd on after you and never heard of you slop iTouiii k on When jo:i have convinced cvery lody whose life will touch ynuts that you have better goods and lower prices than they can get anywhere else. When you perceive it- to bo tho nile that men who never advertise 'ire outstripping their neighbors 111 tin: same lino of business. When men stop making fortunes right in your sight solely through 1 the diieet use of the mighty agent. I WI'pii you can forget the words of j the sh cwiiesi and most successful business men coiiecrniiig the main j cause of their prosperity. 1 "" mmm j It is easier to make new opportu nities than to find lo-t ones. THE OLD-FASHIONED STYLE of pill gives you a feeliiic of horror iyy when '"U feel it. bik icq Ulc " pilinuei titisa 111 1 W4. .., ,....,. .1 1.. il la liitr ?i tin I elnni.-y. luit not ct- WTS&tJ feetive. In tins century fesVT enliKhtenment, you liavo Vr. I ierees j itasant. Pi-U' ts. w hii li euro nil liver iib!iM iu the mint ttl'ectivo For -ti, 11, ! i pa lihotM Attacks. fsiekr.n.l Tiili !? ad aelu', Iietliinr. hn- teen fiuilil to final lln'sf l'ilis of lr. 1 leree's in I venti.in. I !r. SAMfri. H4RER, 1 c .r s.-,, ,,:t v , Av., I'iii'ii l.-nreh, .V.. I., Fays: " ihere is inilli ii.lf that an rm;-paie with lir. I'ieiTi's i'lr,is nnt I'.-llil-. a.", liver Mil. S. ItAKl'.R, Su. 1st. Tiny lmv,- il n-,e KOflll tbiul any ether tiirilieine I lime ever taken.' I we wiil mml roiiirnio v Hue I'.iim'I I'ii'ttiri', cntlilTd 'M.O MEDITATION " i ks 'V5' I" ''''-i' ""'' ' ' " I nrpp M"o ,YliB5MT.&Jle:.-l'. 111 n.'ttt i i.'ii it.n.m I i f'Vi rae -i -. ia.-' 1 -' ' stattip " J iyJf1-t:i' I- -t . W rite fiT let Sjfl A e '' i-O'T 1-r. iiilum. Im-ltld- 5Sf2l J 3 fcS-v I-- it..::.', i-'.iui.'. ".c. haiirllviMKI WCOLC3N SPICt CO , 2S-.S- "'iri n vi.. Voi.taat, OUIO. ?i.'. C3hi!ii5JV.rM, I.; i.;H..;r:.----:LiF.i3Ciit: 4.,5.yri;iCA!f5d'X,:GAiioi o.?;'FCUCE.3S0LB. rj2.W0RKINGHrj,s r:-r:iiA n; it:. n 2.i.7 Goys'SchoolShqes. LADIES 'V"-(-'f3CULAS, nnoCKiON, MA33. "ion ono eavo rtonpy liy vr-nrliig ibe V. I,. Dcnsl.is G.I.OO htioo. ttrsniter. n crj W-.3 l.ir;.-r,t iti.ir.urarturore c thi'Kr.fic f li-'s Pit in irM,an.lKuarinlcihlr Tolmi liy n .i.ii; : t:.(i iiamo r.ml price en thn b"tt.':ii. "li. li .r. :ri you ;liia liLltprli'i-snail t'io nillilf'.n'' I 1 1. Our thui-s f inal I'UJtnnt ti-nrlc In tv:. pjst IPlintt e:et wrarlrii ipinlltU--. V.fliw I'i'-it s I I rv,.r; ' . re at I iv. r prli-cif"t tin . .ill: i'."-ti tsm a 11 v r ri-' - ' .k.nitut illtute. ir'jruurle.t!i'rc3ii. eu;: wu, wocea. T'-n " I tM'N K ' ir,' ti e I'- niul Mnit Ki'onoml-r.-.i i'.. I! i i,:il I'lift .tik ll.i" lire lnaile ef flll' ,-1 .I,';, P.-tli ilt-w lin ,..l iiliii', itml W nt rt'vcrai .... . ii,..-.-:l.ir I.-, eipiil to tm-.i 1.1 r.i.v e I ir Ion I. ,1. 1 t! tn ", 1. . ' f 1. V ,1,1 I .' i.t i" '. A Ink of T, 11 c. lUrse.- 1 -'ivb 1 ':..! 'i I'Ulii r..-r Xweiily-r'ive ''sSiiiit-l"C,i:Hritii.t r.iiref CueiliTtiiail for Si Cut. N.ei-.-'!:.-i-i: ! A.l.lr.-M lti:'.'-:;si-!:.i: c.il.t.vii cjvi asv, T7 Fmnk! n St., N.-w Vor. 2" K.IPy til., H..-ton. tit -l.tr -l.-. t. II- I It .l:l.'-tll'll'l"'.s.-il-.;tlv 1 null-1. s..i..r T in-iiii 1. I i'ii.r tin 11 net .1 .- l-.v.ei m .il 7:j -.- .''.. '1 .''.' ,e....lin.rt i.-rifi -o: ' .t'i i i-nt .V.i.1. "i I..1.1 in. i"; lenman i.'imi"".I r.i"-"i-i: H i' I- "I" l.inry I.t mm-Ih f, e e. NO V C t'I'KlNS, I'ii. Mil-in ol tHliir'l fot rn nl'i'ie 1 h. ! fin . . ' ..' t'l.KMl.-. r 1'. O.MM s. IT lit..,,-, t 1 W:i nmrt'.l.--li. -'. OOLLEIGE l Ollrflitte. I'-'-'. Nt'W V. rlt. . HORSE OWNER 0-.1..I1 le O li:k flliilltl of hi- 111. 1. 11 In ui-li le lin ul. -.-1 1 riir 1'ir it .rtpi:r'y 111 h.-.i'ili.Hi- !-ii kii-"-. It in me , y mil 1 I Ihj. piK k' t if h-i!.,'f ii..-. 'i iiui f'itn;li-li IIP- o'-ii't i' i.ifi'i' imr Olio IIanlii Ftg II- ,l f 't.'S' l.rJai'i'il.. I1 li'hClli'syoil ' && r '" l':ck ""' Hot ie: liMLJ 1.111 0 knew nn;i ii ' i iiiineitl -o lS ! A : " ,r"Ml; tVi&f r-t t.u ii--.it -mi 't t-l 'it .f '. I.i. ..... I.v Ih. K3' f-A' i-i-ihi wlui Iu" c nil tint Il T f-L-W? f lit lill, r,-lil .iir' ol UK' Slli- ihhI. Ii.im 1.. -hoe a llnree ln..i'tli. . le.. nr. Ai. tin.- iiinl n'lii-r viil tii.j' ! l"i ii'ii' i.ii t nn bit I. I.i 1., il I.v r. ml t p our II, ,- llnnili. ll I'aili' IHu-iruli-a I lor-.- Ilniil;. wllirtl w ill liirw n.l. Ii-t iiaiil, mi rf-fii.l if pii..' tn ftmp-. A"tri '! t ih- I..r-.- ie lis. s I u Iriftnl 1.1 mun In v 1.. u e. 1. il i.t n.nl f k n It-ilije uhirh cm l- ir. .ir,il l..r ,11. It Iwi i ti-Sve rent. BeoK l l 111 Ii-IIIN.I Hot at:. KII l,.ullltlM.. M.V.I It-. ttit?f St ii 0 fit I VaMtUfl-. ie'twii". I't ! I. S f ..!! nrsj'cttS WHLi.flll ti.SE Ws!" EjJ Ki East 1 o.itiii t-t up. Taiu-e o.-a. uee tJ Let the men wash, if they won't gvt yon Pearlinc. I.cttliem try it for tht'iiist.'lvt'S, ami scj it tltry don t say that Avashin with fcoa i.i lno liard nam worn mar i'earune isn't the wltolt: manor ; it saves money, too money that's thrown away in clothes needlessly worn out and rubbed to pieces when you wash by main strength in tin; old way. That appeals where is the man who wouldn't want to have tin washinsr save money by it?
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1
4
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