Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CHAMPION WIDOW. tier Seventh Husband Is Bound and Whole in Hi Pbytilcnl Make-Up. A Slnnemahonlng Valley local news paper prints the notice of tlie mart-laue of Mra. Sarah Elder to Havld Halle:.', but does not state that Mrs. Hallo y was tho champion widow of the country before sho became Mrs. Bailey, says .1 Itoulette (Fa.) correspondent. Her maiden name was Orr, but her nam became in time by niarrlge Barnes, Calaban, Klx, Enos, Itoblnsou, Elder, and now Bailey. Each of her six dead liusbands had been a soldier In tho bile war, and sho married the tlrst one In IS03, when she was 17. It Is hardly fair to say, either, tliiit lliese husbands were exactly six. fur not one of them had all of himself left when he succeeded to the title of hus band of this admirer of the military. Three of the husbands had only one lo-; apiece; one had only seven lingers, be sides being short n lo;,; another wooed and won the widow with one leg and one nrni. and the sixth was minus an eye. This one died three years ago the l'lth of May. the day that Mr.. Surali orr - Barnes -Oilaha n -Klx Kuos Kuliiti-son-Ehler added her eighth name of Bailey. This husband Is not a veteran df the war, and lias all his le:'s. arms, lingers and eyes. Mrs. Bailey Is not yet -J'., and Is tho mother "!' tw.'lv children, two each by her soldier hus bands. Japanese Rutt e Simjjs, I. ike most nations, ilie Japanese have had their war songs from the time they had any existence as a pie. I. tit we are told that the lyrics which wen- used by the soldiers in the lime of tho lirst iireat Knipi-ror of Japan, .1 iiiiuiu Toiino, iltiO B. i'., were particularly rhythmical ami finished. Japanese wm-;, with the exception of the heroic or historical ones, are all short, and when iIh-so are snug in times of p. 'ace, they are set to tho Koto. The lirst of tltes up t dale martial songs Is entitled "(ialiant Warriors." : If warriors go to war by I.r d. the turf shall re h e the b ilie ( th ' II' warriors go o war by sea. the shall receive the bodies of the slain. slain. :allant I'roin time iniiiiemorial o warriors have gone forth in swarms. Human life lasts but for til: y years; who would wish to purchase a few mis erable years of life at ;l st of ilis- honor? Mareli and lire n, long as breath remains, fur our lives are tit the disposal of the sovereign, our bodies are to be saorilieed to the v'utyy of tl.o country; iet soldiers ,;te with all their wounds in front. The souls of those who thus defy death shall b through the ages to come :!:c guardian angel M' t.iriental trainiuilliy. Ho. g.. fortl , go forth, ye warriors; warrb.rs. go loitli! The second battle sotig. wliie ':inctly of very recoil i date, Is : Is dis To l'e- iin." China Is a country where In by gone (lays teachings of sages prevail, d; but us lime rolled on the country I. as be come retrogressive. It blasts of itself us the Celestial Kingdom, tint its heart If. barbarous and !; the very reverse of celestial. Till its ignorance is dispelled the sky of the orient must ever bo dark. Now is the time to plant the tiag of the lltsiug Sun on the walls of lYUhi, and to illuminate its darkness. This is the duty of our glorious em pire, the Land of ihe ltising Sun. Co forth, go forth, imperial army: March ,'u emulation till IVklu is taken! -The Nineteenth Ceiuurv. Tiic I'uiiiilisl. Why sliouhhft ilii-r' l.e.'i thirl p-irty? It Is true i lu'V ihs'oirh Hie sinootli ruuuuig ol tlin re uiir er.an zalieiis lull so'in-iuui s oviT'iiua i-lf. ta n ., i n: vvtiul is ;ul.ir is foiiuli'l on -ler;': ..r iii-t.iii'i., among nil the ri'iiicli' s i . .r-i'iMius ;m I I'm:- St. .Pico - l I l Is l ie !!.. , -i j. j .il I 4 r (,' :! u s it IsUlluVVU to lie I tic 1 I SI : liel.ee K - I He I Ul.sl 111 lllcll 'UH'. Ill" .icr- i e.ill-e it cures -i) .r. in . y in ! -iin-lv. There i no er i: l im' roin -,i.-e.ii w.i re lid-,. ! ie.n.. ,y IS U.n. It lll.t'irls lie ,;, s.ell-tll it ti-1 lac :n:i v .u.s.i s. i. u.i a .1 p...; a lisi. A man likes b -st to be v lit, ih,e Who are lllosl iudlllgcllt Wi:!l 1 1 i : i. ihiii's ( iimr" . t ir . I'. .l.l.U: X! V ,v WV, ti .m;i:.! " v .loll in i.l'i. '. tl;.. ' r .1. ' ' ' " '.Viisr V i'nev:, oil .v-.il. Pn-;.' ;. TeV.' . (iiin. Wltlil o, Kiv. iv Mhvim, Vl.nt.-a' linu-i::.-. 'I' .;. I ,, t ia .. Ila'i's ( '.it.irrii i i: - hi ecu Intcrnallv. act-ajtla-ei-tiy ti;i,.r. t , . i a ; i , i;e,.,u s.: r. fares nf !,!. sv-' ;! pt I nttio. -,1,1a jy In IJr .h'gi-t.s. " I iiiionijiU fre0. I'se of Coal (.. One hundred years ag., coal oil was unknown. It was lirst made us,, ol as an oiiiti.icut for rheuni:;.j .ni. a siRonovs KNirc Triumph of Conservative Surgery is Wf '! i:!n-lrntt d bv lie f u't i'l.il RUP TIRE P'fflC1' l- TViT t,7''' i fliri'ft .VMilulH knit ami without putt. Cl'ini-v rh! iXW. UUh-i-s rri !- thvnvn t'.viv h- v tu'ver fur. !viit iv.n in'i'i;'' oititMini t'!i. t:.i::ti:,f'i:'M ;iTt-t ,ici: h TUMORS !,:;;!-, Oft PILE TUMORS, MHa'aTi otlivr ilistn-is e!' ;lic tinv.-r I ';wc1 are permiiticiitly vvilhoat pnin or re- si.it (.. tin- knife. CTf'P in Ihe llla.1vr no mnttrr JI'-'.'U ,(w l,,rm-, is cni-lml. (ml-vfiizt-.l. wri-ht-il nut and jitiu-cily ic nuived vvitlieiu eutiiii. stricture "NVanmXrwahr,,;, cutting in liiuiihrcls (1 cult's p:iu phlet, rcft-'K-iicts am! nil pm hritinns, setul locfuts un tamp-ii tn trU s lt-pciisan- Mflical AKxuciatiou, oot Maiu btrttl. Ihiil.ilo. N. Y. MOTHERS ntul those soon to he ro me mot hers, should know that Dr. Pierce's Favoiite Prescription robs childbirth of its lot- lines, tenors ami dangers to boili tin Iher and child, by niding tiatiite m pre- paiuijf the Rvstuii tot parturition Thereby "labor "f$i mitt tlie perioil ol con ft n euteu t nre creatly sliortetti'd It also promotes the sedition of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs. Iiok A CeTtlRtlt of Aif.'m, OwiUm Co., T'-Htl . vvtites " VVt.su I tH-i;aii taking Dl l'ltree's .'H.iritt. I'rt'-CTipti.l.l. 1 was lint .ntile te pt.m:t ott mv ( .v itheiu'. nrterii.it almost litatSi New lo all mv ll ucwork V'l-.tii...;", t'o.ikuui .tvtii. ami rvct ! tit 114 lei lay r.initv of t iyl.t I ...li sti.i.tfi uew than I Live W-ei; i : -ix ye:ir N .'tit l-avorite I'it-.criiti.ia " i. ,!...,- 1 totitk I .-lure ci.nht.eiurio. or :.t tent it Jit. .-cdso with l ie I never suireo-d wi little with auy of uiy UllUrtD ss I did Willi my last." - V -s FOlt FAR.H AlfD HARDEN. FKKPIXO ROOTS TO JIORSKS. Horses lire quite partial to carrots, and by a little teaching they will eat any kind of roots, tho sweetest, how ever, nro tin) most liked, such as sugar beets and carrots. Either of these are excellent uu a stea ly part of tho food, and even working horses will be benefitted by a daily ration of thorn. Turnips will b. euteu readily after a little education, bv cutting the roots into thin slices and st-rinkling some bran nnd a little salt on then,. AP- i pies arc 1 for a horse, and evcu , the pomace f'r .dder i., til nil. .11 fresh is healthful and agreeable. A peck of sliced carrots, red beets, or ripe apples may be given at a nuttl. New York Times. lllll.l.VIIU.KS ASH fANSir.S. An excellent covering for the holly, hock is a u-til keg, with both ends kti ickcd out. 1'iace olio in, r eaeli j. hint, unit till in about it with leaves. Tin u put something over the top, to keep otil tlie lain. Vhcn i-iiow comes batik up well about the keg. I'iants c Hue l i.roiuh the winter, when pro ttco .l in this way, in .-i-leiiih I condi tion, ami g.ve .ally and line ll-i.ver-. I'nploli etc.l, half I he hollyhock die idl' in spring, at the north. A el heavy c iverlng is iiliuost sure death to th. in, ii- it is to a p-iiisy. Tin' i i. al i-ovi-ring for a-isiesi. leave- scattered ,...--h br atieae The-,' I !g the !u:i'' with In iff over I hclll. i pine. ol I ver p the Am. rie in eru"illun-t, .i s rot; i-.ovs. oll;f I.eell U pl-ietu' ll ig f.triui-;' that wiii-e ii ;ht be fed locows vvnii -lilts, scitr aj'iles vvcl'c to them ; but this opin vvcet app!. . it t-l actory n r. iiij iri ion iis- h, i-'l f..a:;de,i upon very silgllt acliia! I,ie cv ic ie.e ol the real feeding v il'ie of apple-. Our experiment st iti -a- have s.i fir given i'tit ia:i" ,-it-t. tit;oa to ii'i-ily-is of tho apple to s s Ccriaiu it- i' i ding value. At the Yer m int station apple p ui ice, ell-llagod, and u-cl -appli in -.-it'iry to and in p-irt as a sui.-i i: ute f..r corn ensilage, wa I' eiti.l t,, p. r. l:-:i. d by o..w , and tin 1. . til ; of t'oin- t, sts found it to b" ab .i:f i ii ; v.i It-ii t in 1'cc.tilig value to C'.rll e:m:l:lg.. At til ' M IsS-ie'nusetts s'at:.:i, I h: t ines-manti found upplc lo c.i:;t mi about s ) pi-rc-uit. of timi-t-iit . , t he ajiples Ii iviug ii 'en gath. n d i.-toeer tl. The 'urtiicr advanced ap jilcs are tow a ds maturity, the more sugar is found in them. Tin: si'nfi.ow " i : is is a i aum i i;of. The coiaia.iu sitnll over is ati indi go:., uis i iiant in hot Ii North a iolIUi i iea an I in t".i i i vv. re t i ken b ther c uiiitry. The Maiope by tiie t iias been culli- less ,.y r since, .s iii In. d urn sti-i:-: met v iriei t. s .1, and some of orl'. I an 1 ctiitt- plant. pr.np I. it t t ! Ue et ll' t heV 'i e eiiitrii .-, (- in iail v l".i ill ope l-.-l:!, '.V II e I '! sllllll. (V . I' be Very ii L. !iy 11 1 I ft called ' it'Cie ic aaiii. lis, mak'iig l..r i. .oi and otli r p'lrp !:; u s .! tin' s. c t ;ir tin- cult, try for !' . . ii-.' bird-, o-, i ci'i! Large , i ii 1 1 1 -e i and ll.-. 1 1 iu f !' ' l:.'i.' p niltry and i cl'iUv put ri.ts ; , in vvi' ' a i v to i is vv in re I he ,ni I'll sa-l!.i.v,.i- issiieli u i s ef.ev ,ng plant tin it it iy rich -.dl i ...,..d en. ii . mil. e It New to produei York Sun, How in t;i:t:!' i H!.i:si;, Cheese must no! be Kent in a warm atnl dry place. The In p. ice. 1 he li -sl place is a cellar such as would I..' called drv, winch will anyhow hav s .in in dsture in it, an. I some is in ce-saiy t the proper lici.pitiL-i.feliii.se. larUness IS preferable to lijht, and u low ti in pcrutiire but no. lower titan lii'ty-live degrees is desirable. th,,. cheese will 1. conic noddy on tile outside, (lie moid is permitted until the .-url'ue i. cuvered, w in n it Is Kcrup.-d 11 IV and tiie ci-.c . ii is wa-hed with water at eighty degrees and 11 1 1 tiie tiit'I 1 is removed. It is tin u wiped dry and greased with sweet nil, or butter moulted, to lill the pure! in the enisf. t is thus left for 11 few vvcei.s and this is repeated, in this way the cheese, h'ovviy c1iuiil,'ck it i chaiaetcr, intpn.v iug nil the tinu ill llavor and teture. It b comes fatter bv the cluing..- of sunn- of the casein,- into a kind of bitty mutinr. niid a p cuiiar mild aroma i pro- I iluce.l ipute ditVereiit from tho iutol- J i rat.le sun-ll ot the curs.! hinds ol m tii i- 11! rid cheese known us Lim biirger, i.r some of the uvt retired tr rimiii cheeses. The curing de scribed is lhat liliictised with the lino and th 1 lt.iiilefort c!iees:js, as vveil us that finest of nil kind-, the l'.a;lisli Stilton, As a rule we do tint e.vc requisite attention to curing our cinesc, and lieneo it -i wimt of hiL-h (pialily. The curing of cheese is 11 tdow prcoess tinit rcipiins idiilifu! Control, or it becomes decomposition. WITKH UfTTKU. To make good winter butter jc tpi res tlie b st care from the ptstu-t upward uud oiiwunl. lioodfo d u.i oil water are tho lirst leipiibiteu. Both should ba boTe suspicion, atut tho feed should bo varied and succu lent. Jfr'roely food is a prominent cause of defective butter. Cleanliness is the next point lo bo considered, The cow is naturally a cleanly animal, and dirt besides in uring her health is a disturbing ele ment in the chief aim of her existence, the production of milk. Hentv oio.ui stables and bedding; are of importuuee from an economical standpoint. So is heat. A cold stable means the eoll- K,11"l1' ' " litiouul food us fuel. ! ,!ut tl.i-reasoning must not be carried ,JU "" "v f"'"-"1, ' " """" us too coi.i. x uere mum; do u medium in all things. Formerly teliiperatiiie of sixty degrees was pre ferred, but now forty-live degrees is looked upon as best. Cold weather is upt to be t lit' sig oil for tnglec! of aeration, or cooling I ie miik. The butler maker who trust- tu cold doing tin-butter for him is t .o one w ho won Icrs w hat is lh matter with the creaui, and thinks win! r butter is ticv. r no good us summer. The e uiver-i.m of the kitchen to i.iiif purpose-ul this season i-. another J' tlie source of trouble, for milk and butter ale peculiarly quick at ilk-oi l -ing odors as is oJuirv salt ii'-o. Mill, an 1 ii us c in fill at r uti lisle, ti ipill'i just uti. .ii in winter us in .jlloll 'd be jll d Us Well ir.-t e.d I water mid summ r, VMl died. Th ti-:n al-cnvar I W'a.ln:. v least i. nee tlie U-u ll T 1. o cli ua cream t.' Ciiur.ii:: : hoi or boiling water, d i should al-o I l'-e.l at a w . ',. Negl.Ct pf bitl.-r mil I butter it i ami not to Id b'lo 1 be ,1 m i v this i- e-se,,t: ,1 allow the u-iu .'. oth.r little ion day. w In t her t a re i-cr.-aai. 1 f it stall I Cl-e t.ll ill Is' bitter, nil' ll IVot, of l, MlfsC just rem. iv fri.ut th. ciiiirn as ipdck jv us ol much to i lou r, the an I the buli-.r S.vcet criimi in i I U v.iil not ler cia am which has be, pr. per'y ripen d. The t o sliotild never boiir.',l. h"ii (hi-is il'iielhu-e is nlu.iv- wa.t'., a. the butt, r from t : - frc-h, liiiu cream w ill not separate as rapidly as from the ripe irre mi. Tin-ere mi for churning should bo kept at a c dd teuip. ratu re where it will not cliange until put in tile lipe.'ler. Tlicse points may sci'tu trivial, but it i- upon them that the llavor of the butt r depends, and it is this llavor which delcnulies the ditl'erelii'e be! Wecll pl ol'l! Iitid loss ill dairvin'. -New York World. l AiiM ani oai;ii:n notks. The wind that whistles through the stable blows eraill out of the feed bill. If yell Inivc u pood saddle horse, don't drive him in li.iri.c--. You .-poll li!- gait. Horse breeder- un m n kct for lir-t-el; Kuropeun laarlo t . I .line la nil 1 growth of ud points, a valuable fertilizer. I k iil'l. r tlie no now fto I'm. ling a I. in the riant part in the in. I i, th"ti l.'ic. us. There pl.lltV id e, oi-olu liv all and ttr state it 11 del I iie 111 111 v. In stand llllh,, lid, 1 be urn -led and It pays to i'ti time, ntt. tit ion pav.s volt 11. -nl- r.el i re, d. r- - a clipped hiirse 1 'to wind should ed. io,l si .ok. The II. lllcy i pell.lc.l aieiv in mark. t. aim to pro iltei -c-. Their luiiur. loiio'h "e. tictal the will be t class of in u -i ! produce ipnte cm I liolle illl-t and ) though good torn 1 have proved ol' - lor e bet edit soil, deep J black prairie soil. I T ike ,.iv that the 1. j out n! the hog nn at b to ! ll may then be rcasnauhi ilural heat is o sillllllLT.UIld CNpeete 1 to j take the salt and kei - -.in.l. I I.oekjiiw can bo ptodiiccd, 1 vi ti ! when thi re is no vvoiiml, by expo-tire ; to cold, har.lsiii.s of anv kind, and sudden changes ol tempera! it I e. To cure M-ours in a suckling clt stir 11 pint of w lu iil limn- in halt' a pail ful of water, then give to the marc to drink, and insid of forty-eight huur. the I'oal is nil right. The exncriun iit of fending w heat ground w ilh oats to vvotk horses bus been tried with success. Tile propor tion one bushel of wheat to lmtr ot outs, or one-third of wlmut by weight. .Men cull no longer breed horses Imp hti.trd at 11 profit. The last and loose methods that have prevailed must be followed by un udln-i etice tn strict business principles if sue uttiiiu, d. is to be ruder the present conditions nf the horsn business the roviil road tn suc cess is opi-n to him that succeeds in production what buyers uud consum ers demand. The highest type ol mad iiorse or trotter is in active demand, mi l he that sttocei ds lu producing either is on the roviil fund to success. Ill feeding tin: coils tin- object is to pro. luce bono and luii'.cie.iiol fut, iien.'c tiie feed stnll's best suited for tun p. 1-po-u must be us d in prcfnl-i-ncc (t. corn, which is essentially a fat-b.iia-tug food, and entiseipnuitly he it ing in its not ion. (iroiiltd oiil-i ami barlev are tin- bes lnnsel, ... m .crs, , f,., wi'h cut hay and brui ami u lit;!.- l.u seed uieid will ;'. .'iy sl;-.j iv.ory lesults. FIGS AND THISTLES. Evolution. Tt5y Keyen Becker. A iprlng: upwelliinr from unfathouifJ source. The tiny rivulet, the brook so free. The river ruslilns In its destined course To odd its volume to a changeless seii. A life: begun In mystery divine, The luuKhing child, the youth with love nthrill, The man fulfilling an nll-wis'S desiKii And striving toward tho oceuu of God's will. Self love Is Idolatry. A self-unide man likes to brag on his job. I (iolden opportunities do not fly lu otr- clcs. j The saloon will slay until the church ! says it must go. People- who think wrong will bo sure to live thut way. A head conversion never puts any love in the heart. 'pen the door for the penny, and the dollar will colne lu. If we have no trials wo have little fel lowship with Christ. As soon as gold was discovered some body invented brass. Th" dovil never runs from the man who is not In earnest. h :i a bad man reads the Bible, the devil turns the leaves. (iod's most eft'i ciivo preachers are not ; Ivvays sent to the pulpit. If we do little, men and angels will Know that we love little. The man v ho believes that the Bible i.i ilod's word will obey it. I'ollow Christ closely, and Cod will b ad tho man u !n follows pill. If (bul gives a thorn. It is because be sees t Inn il is. last what we need. Whatever is not fully coiiseera led b (e.d tho dev i! stjll has a lieu upon. 'i'lie money that brings us inns! g 1 bi the money with which we do good. I ov o has to bo seen with the eyes of the heart before its name can be known ('.oil's business is never intrusted to the ina:: who has Uu business of his ow n. If some of our lu ads were not s.i big. Cod could iio a .rent deal nmrc lor on. hearts. When meanness has been bapli.cl niid called religion it Is as deadly as tin sinailpox. The man who rejects Christ in spp'it shuts ihe kingdom of (bid entirely an of his heart. The (lev i! gels ll good deal of sub sianlial help from the church niciiiber w ho grumble. I'ndoriake to keep fne ten cot inland incuts, and . "it will soon llnd .ait that Cod is their maker. Everything Cod sees In e- the world will sonic day know, utile n is sooner blotted mil by the blood oi Christ. The devil feels thai he ha gained a point, wlieti he can make a Christian look as though Christ had never coiiu lUlt of the grave. Hen ling Properties in Ashes. Some of the best known physicians In lUissia nre strongly advocating the adoption In the government hospitals of an old Cossaci custom of treating cuts and wounds with nhcs. says the New York sum. Tho Cossack peas- j antry have treat. -I e.a.'.es in this fash i ion from time iai'iiciii.rial, and Jr. rushkoff, a Uns an physician win : ih' ireattuniit, re !! . ievv in a Russian "1 strongly reeom ot' severe cuts aim s. i:piriuiettt ba the thorough eiti ttii'-nt, and, iu nihil, takes liitle time to avvav with bulky has lu-i-n studyii eeiitly said lu an -i.ie.iical journal: 11 . ud the treatiu iv. -i:i. .Is Willi ,'s cnavine.-d me ol cli'in-y of the tn-: lion, it is cheap, arrange, and lo. bandages, which l ave always been tin banc of nurses and ph.v sici.-i tss. Tin. best ushes are those resulting ('nun th burning of sotno ctimi '.tuff or litieii. and only a very tl mi layer shoubl ! applied. If the v.oaud has bo -u mad' by some dirty In irum.-nt and then Is danger of blood poisoning, it shoiin! be lirst washed th -f.. uglily Willi a b tloii. The ashes with ihe blood fi.ru:. 0 hard stibslaiiie. under which ti.. Ulost severe cuts heal with rctuarkabh rapidity." I'r. I'.i-liKoI'f has ep.-.'i lilclltcil Willi Usher. OH t VVl ill.V I'i.lll cases of cuts, and only iwo of the en tire liumebr failed to result sue"..'.: fully. These eases would have been ctire.l. too, had not the nurses ft.lle.i to apply proscribe! lotions to tin wounds before the physicians took ll.oin in charge. It is oMri-nody .prob able thai the ashes tn almctit will be adopt, d iu (be SI. Petersburg hospitals bet. 'O baig. p.k'&AA& Accept None of Pretended ECAUSK inferior preparation . are bought at wholesale at a price so much lower than Rovai., some grocers are i ur-iinii consumers to use them in place of the Royal ? ji ' ' cl? the same retail price. 4$i If you desire to try any oi the protended substitutes for Royal Hakino I'owuer bear in mind that they are ; j ' all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are 4l nut so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal IIakinis Powder for tiie Royal ot;lv. 3 It is still more important, how ever, that Royal T'.akino 43 Pow'dkr is purer and more wholesome, and'makes better, finer, and more healthful food than any oilier baking powder or preparation. ROYAL BAKINQ POWOf.R CO., 10 WALL ST.. NEW-VORK. .,i3 HOW AN AX IS MACE. Bested Five Times and Handled bj Forty Workmen. On entering the main workshop, the first step Iu the operation which is see! is tho formation of the axhead without the blade. The glowing flat Iron ban ere withdrawn from the furnnc-j nno are tnkoij to a powerful and somewhat complicated machine, which perform. upon them four distinct operations, shaping tho metal to form the upper and lower parts of the ax, then the eyt, and finally doubling the pleco over so that the whole euu be welded together. Next the Iron Is ;mt In a powerful uat ural gas furnace and heated to a white heat. Taken out It goes under a til1 hammer and Is vfelded Iu a second. Th'. done, one blow from the "drop" and the poll of the ax Is completed and firm Iy welded. Two crews of men nre doing this class of work, and each crew can make l.r.ot) axes In a day. When the ax leaves the drop there Is bc mo superfluous metal still adhetlr.g to the edges nnd forming-what is tech ideally known as a "Un." To get rid f the tin the ax Is again' heated iu a fur nace, and then taken in hand by a saw yer, who trims the ends and edges. The operator has a glass In front of hint, to protect his eyes from the spark's which lly olV by hundreds as the hot luelal is pressed against thy tupldly re volving saw. The Iron part of the a Is now complete. The steel for the blade, after being heated, Is cut by machinery and shaped. It Is then ready for the welding department. A groove Ih cut Into the edge of the Iron, the st.-i-l of the blade Inserted, and tho whole tlrinly wvlded by machine hammers. Next ei lines the operation of tempering. The steel portion of the ti Is healed by being Inserted in pots of molteii lead, tho blade only being I111111er.se 1. It is then coo'.ed by (lipping iu water, nfld govs to tiie bands of the Inspector. Ail ax Is subject to rigid tests before it Is pronounced perfect. The st-'c; must be of the it-quired temper, tu" weight of all nxoM of the same size m 1st be uni form, all must be ground alike, and In v" lions oilier ways conform to ;tu es tal.lisheii standard. The inspect.).' who tests the quality of t tee does so by hammering tho blade and striking the edge to ascertain whether It lie too brlt- tie or not. A11 ax that break during !: test is thrown aside t i bo made over. P.eforo tin. nun.. rial of th ax Is !u the prop.-r shape it baa boon hcilc! live, tiiiic-i. Including the tempering pro cess, and the ax. w hen cnmplotm, ias passed through the hands of about for ty workmen, each of wlmui has done something toward perfecting It. After passing Inspection tlie axes go to the grinding department, and from that to the polishers, who tinlsh tlniu upon cm cry wheels. Warm Sleeping Quartern. The houses in Corci being small, the rooms are of diminutive size. The most curious point about tlioiu Is that the ll.iorlng Is made of stone, and that un der the stmie Hoofing there is a regular oven, called "Kan," In w hich 11 big lire Is kept up night and day. (if ten, as tin) IHM.ple sleep on the ground In their clothes, it happens that the tloor gets sc hot as almost to roast one. The Core tins seem to delight iu undergoing llil. roasting process, and when well broil ed on otto side tlmy turn on the other, ntul take it quite as a 111, titer of course. I admin-it them for it, but was never uble t. imitate them. The houses, as a rule, have only one Moor, raised a few feet above the ground, and the rooms seldom nioitsiiio mm-., than twelve feet square. The n...f Is very heavy, uud ' sustained by a very heavy beam, and 1 the windows are of paper, as tu .lapau. ' The ('nivalis are lint devoted to tlie j balh tub; they wasli their hands fairly , often, and the better people bathe their laces almost daily. Those of the chil dren are whitened with chalk, and the j ball' is oiled and parted lu the middle, pia di'ivd down, nnd tied Into one or iwo small pigtails. This description j docs not call up a particularly pleasing i mental picture; nevertheless, when j dressed in their gay holiday a Hire, the ' small ('. leans are very quaint and j 1 Hetty. A Heservoir for t'pper l !gj pt. The election nf a great reserv.lr In upper Kgypt is now an assured fact. The worl; will bo begun this spring. In the next Kgyptiau budget the satin of about .fsiiii.oHO ivill lie set apart for the purpose, it is announced. Tho height of the d.'ini is to be so regulated that the Island of 1'liilae. on which is the Ti i iple of Isls. will lud ! Ihioded. This is due to protests received from nil parts of ihe wotbl when the sub ject was lirst discussed.- New Yuri; Tribune. the Substitutes for Baking Powder and cheaper made baking arch April ftflay Arc the Best Months in Which to Purify Yom Blood And tho Beat Blood Furifivr u s oarsa Which Purifies, Viializos At this nelson ovoryono should take ngooil spring nieilii'lne. Your blood must bo puri lle.1 or you will bo neglecting your health. There is a cry from Nature for help, nn.l un less there is prompt tiiul sail .fa-'tory response you will bo liable to serious illness. Thin deitmnd etui only to mel by tU-. purl fyiug, enriching uud Blood-Vitalizing elements to l o found in Hood's Snnviparilln. " My motlier-in-lavv, Mrs. Kliz:i'.et!i Wolfe, at the ago nf T2 years, was attacked with 11 violent form of stilt rlt.'Utn: il spread all over her body, mid Imt hands and liml.s worn dreadful to look at. At the same time, my little daughter Clara, who win just one year old, was iin.vkiM by n similar dteuasc, like vcrufuln. It uppeiued ia 9 n.i T-'fl I (iigantii- .lags. (.In slings are the favorite beverage of otto of the big elephants in .Inhn Itoblnsou s circus. It takes a hull' g;i. ton of the mixture to make the elephant "feel bis drinks." I t. Ivllnier'i hvAiir-linot v.r ud Kidney nnd Madder trouhlia. l niii hlet uud l oiisiiit.-itieti Iron, ljiUiintory bitivliatnto'i, N. f. Aljii en man unjustly, uu I you will make ll iomlb !nr linn. Not nn FxiirriuiPitf. Tlie use nl Kipaus T.iI.uI.m for lieu.bti-lie, iIvsh- si.-, nn.l nil.,.- stem n it ii i-. i-1,.-. is mu -.11 .-n- inn-lit I. It 11:1 1111, i I lli'.-is.M. Tiicy vvill do nil that vn-sa.v tlu-y will. The less it mini talks tlnj ttniro tinin In. has to think. I Pi.,.,', ('ill.. Tor ( ,;.,; npli..a llll ia my .inlya.i.l ,. 1--. In-. (,. . 1'a f 1 1:11 '.-.', I'l- .-t. i-, Jii ii., :.,v. a, ls.ll. lion't uaileria e iii.)lliiiix l.e-au.-n y.-ti possess it. Knrl'sCiov.M- ...i 1,. ii... -ivit lilnnd imrlllor, 'iv.-s treslii: -- .0; i -!. -k-h-. lot In i-on.pa-x. a.u uud iure. ;m- ma. '.'.'. 1 is., 'M els., i,. A wnstc of time is a! out ns bad as a waste i f money. Mrs. Wiiisin.v V . ...1, -oMtanir rhllilrr.n teetliiinr, ioiii'in ! I... --ita -, t .- la-'i - l:i!!.uiiit.-i. tlon. nil.i;:' I'teii .'. . .'.V. a Imttlu I.in'i: of ib'slre H otn nf th-' ute.Ve-t riches. CXXXS ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Hyrup nf Figs U taken; it id plcn-iatit nuil let resiling to the taftc, nnd acts L'ontly yet promptly on (he Kidneys, Liver and .Bowels, cleanses the sys tem ellccttirilly, di.ip.ls colds, lieatl ncliea and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Hvrup r f Tigs ia the (lily remedy of in kind ever pro duce., pleasing to the tsulo and' tie ceptalilo to the rtoiuach, pronipt in its action and truly hencfici: 1 in its tUct t.-', prepared ur.ly from the nio.-t healthy and a;.'reealdo Etiltanecs, its iiiany excellent -jiialilica coi:in:e:id it to all and have made it tho moat popular remcdv known. Syrup (if Figs is for pale in f0 ceut bottles by all loading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on Laud will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Ita not accept any eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA V FnANCIZOO. ( 41, 10U1SVILU, KY. HEW l'0Tf, N V. HORSE OWKER ti :iiit ui i. li:t; (iifmnii of tli: uni:uii lo i-h ui hv ithlf 1 1 i tir fin it pmpcriy In .. itilhuni t-u Km -k. Il iii mnwy tiit t Li i..'ke if ln'il.n- uti'. 'I urn C"iuphh t) rc-u'i r Iter our Ono Hyndwd Pig3 II Imtiattd Kors.! liook ti r i'M t hi I u iichi'i- Id pick oil IT'Kiil I; now ilit;i. iiiTl;ni- :!(( .l gnai il a.; hhi i r.iul : ilu 1. 1 1 -a r nnd i tl ti it ruie w licit mui.o i ptni-I.U-: tfll lie HL-f by Him liiMi: wh:it lu nit tnf dillt-rt'iit ;.ir oi .h.' ft'ti injil: h (lnif a UorMj lirtiprrlt, vU, pic. A!i llim ami n'hrr vl tablf )..n tutu ion r.-m be itbln fi' il bv n mi i v 'ir ih:V ll'HMllt'l) VfitZV I'll!- lr.itMl Mci i- lUr.tk. Hliit-h ..ti ri----ii-i t .rt, Ill ilamitf. Aanllrl-dlT Ihi- lli.rn.' ip .it . it. .-ii. i man tu ' mu'ei ti .1 fur U "f k iihlrli r-in h . i rm-iiri .t lur iinlv l. . t ' IUhjk I'l nnsinsu lloi sis. I.U Iasiii'iiiI s... N.Y.i tUH CT l.KTTI'Hi' voloi..oit WALL 31a Fll KK ti. Mrteriof t'i pits--. Churlr A. H' I it hi " Wn'l M . S Y. BID9 you need Pearline. Beware Peddlers and aa laiitalioa, Lo houeit and it bck, lit n v w and Enriches the Blood Large Sores under en -h aide of Iut m-ek; had the attend, imeoof tho family pliysi-iuu nnd other doc tors for 11 l .ag im.., Imt fviitPil to grow worse. 1 rca lo many peoplo cured of scrof ula by 11 mil's Sursnnarillo. As bjou as we gtivo Hood's Sarsaparillii to Clara, sho bogon to get li !ter, and l.'ir.ipi tho first bottlo was gone, th.' sores enllrely h.'itl.'ij up nnd there lias never beet) auy nign of tho disease since. I Hoaitrty Robust Child. i Her grnndm-itiici- look 11 ... 's Fiirsnpnrilln I at the t"iai..ti-u.', 11a I tl:--.:li rheum li'croas- i'ti in its v inhai.-e mi I n .e: f.-t cure was soon I eft. ted. it to. !; al ..it U.ri- months for uur j cure, uud sh , in-... ji-.4 i .r K.ia health nnd j sti. 'in-ill at It-ru Ivatiecl age to ilood's Har-.'.-ip.-iriM.t. It has certainly heeii n. Oodsiin.l to I my family. ' jits. BuruiA WoLir, Zuleski, Ohio Q-5k -tv .-M.-(k.':v(v-(k. 'b-.0 LITTLE PAINS II A K K SERIOUS ELL HESS 1 1' nut it n il. I t i in lime. When HE ADA'.K, DIZZI.N'ESi 11 ml ..ther sv tn tniiis ti-ll in' 1 it to-1 i . ma I illstur-l-anc' in til 'system, tin- pi-utniit ttsoof O sfc-"fc- - V5kV'.'.0 J RIP ANS J TABULES ES I O -fi. " Will pi-i 1,-nt much -ulti-riiic;. 'Ilii 'i-ittd r.-iii Mly ctiri's IYii?:T.U, -:- CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, and iiii::;-:ii aii.mknts. I OHE GiES RELIEF. I 13 THE BEST. riT FOR AKIN, CORDOVAN "l l-P ill- ti.lA.-.. V,J, - . '.W s--".;,.-rtll(.f . tfJ$V '"''I'H.liiliiJJULtJ, I.AntE3" OvwOss M'.";-3 l-'coF'ivtartha"' A'.l outstuava c-tysu'ty satisfactory "i h'V rlvu thcfce?t e r thsnioncjr. i h- vc i:iut ctisii'.-t L?:..n in 0tv'and fit 1 1: .-Ii- xvt-.arli'", .;': -.!'.( les orr. untu-naMed. 1 lie price a-." 11 '..r-'i.-.-slaiiipcJ on aolo f ro-n t I ' i " " I r- -i-nr'irr iretkc. If .- - - 1 t : :: I'-v-iU'.vccaa. IF mn t 'I t r. tii I'M ut i 1. utile--. yiu u't'lrstaml thm t '. ib. ir lo juif inciiti; anil - liinl dollars Icarniitii bv ex iiit t ii liif ltiivb'.iK'i artiuirt'd ! ' y ' fur i lily 'iU iaeuta. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY, evi'.i If i.i.t nn l-.-l-. t.i i-. Un . n as a iivt,rt.)n. Io 01 iU r t.i i.;i:i in- l .-wl- jti't i-l u-lv, yi.ii mt...t know .....h ih. 11:: al.. 1 t- t 1 11. l.itit. i-t liiiu wi.nt art ,nTX&i-:xr.:nzi Only 25c. i w ii t v ti t ,i f-. 1: .van v. lit. n by .Milan who put il'l llH l-t I it I. ; Ml lime, ;i:itt inclti'V It inaklll It sllC .'t kh i 1 hi. 'i ii r.ti-Hi; -mt ;i--;t paibih', but n a In Mi. -, t.J is .iii. ill pi-.titt by bin iwclily-llvo j. kjV w.irW, you c.i.1 pave nii,n fhiuka amtuuliy, " (ftiiiir i'hii-krna,' mil in. i!i fw Konis ..u t -iiitn for you. Th Ir.iul U. i!i it "ii mii t br .ib!.' t ti hvt trubio Id 111" I'.iiilny i.ril a- mou its it :ii i-""! kuoW u.-w if ri'iiif t v it lb!' i h it i -v w t ' I ft iu'Ii jtu. irMiRlfiv h.ilb't hii.i . ui iit:im-; to fiislfnr ewes ""'I br aitciHii.;, w hb b fnwhi tu Mve for br.-ciliti' itiv --.'.h an. I c. ru:ntiK', liilrl, you li"U tl k i- w "ti .ui stM j - l l ' n it lr.-!tlnblc St-iii i-i Jul. i I r t . ii . c 1 1 in- bi f-taiiim. Dock Publishing House, 1 :l I I i . NAiib m.. N. V. City. 'llit, l AQ Ti " l.f NV'V l'." an tl r !' an I M.-st Konnomt .-il ld!.;iH ai I i'lilr- -.!!. tiu-y nrn uiHilror fin bit!1, lotli fiiitsl. 1 n! Hiit tH:i(t rwvwral- blf, en. t s.llf r is t.-1-.-. .,.; m.v ot !:r kind. Th-'-t t (f u ,tr ir.'7 (p(i ..iV tre'l. A box of T't t'olUrsur i'ivd l'ttiiitoi Cutis for X"".ty-Flv H-tils RKVKU.ilKI.K (JOLI.AK fOMPAMT, T? Fnnk'.iaHt., tw Vorli, 117 Kilhy f.t. Boston. A Pleasant Reflection the fact that easy washing has been made safe. Until Pearline came, it was danger ous. Pearline takes awnvthe uantrer as it takes awav the work. There is no scour ins?' anil scrubbing. to wear thino-s out : there S3 &tim Itrai . oiik'ii rut'. Tivst,' UtHHl. UC 1 trouble in keepintr thino-s clean. Pearline is better than soap. With soap, you need hard work ; for easy work, tome unscrupulous grocers will tell "this it as good as" er "tlie same as rea.line." IT'S FALSE Fearliue ii never reddled, if vour procr s-nHa 9U JASlES PvLB, N, V.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1895, edition 1
4
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