Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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Things fbr tlio Housewife to Try. Rubbing toufih meat with cut lemon. Bacon fat for frying chicken and game. Steaming a stnlo loaf of bread to freshen It. Dipping sliced onions In mlllt before frying. Warming crackers slightly In the oven before using. Heating dry coffee before pouring on the tvater. Fried swrft apples when you have liver or kidney. I'ourlug vinegar over fresh fish to make the scales come off easily. Adding lemon Juice to the water In which rice Is boiled to keep the grains separate. Heating the whites of egs.-i at an open window if the kitchen is hut and i.teamy. Talde. Travels SO Mllri an Hour. The fastest steam launch In EiikI.iiiiI nt the present time Is the llllicriil.i. which makes a rate nf thirty nine Tulles nn hour. The Lent Is 4 feet .'( Inches lona. 7 feet .'t Inches liro.ail ami 1 font 44 Inches in drnuuhr. Her engines are two cylinders. !th liicli pressure. 7;tt Inches In dla meter, stroke Inches, rev olutions fmm """ tn 1,i'.".ti per milium. The propeller is three Mnded. At ir dlnary sjieed the bout makes hut liitln wash. With a slisht t.mcli f tin- ivir'i Intnr, she leaps forward, and as tli speed Increases she sinks slightly t.i the stern, while rising by the head, un til nt a critical lilgli speed the how rises clean out of the water, and resting on her keel Ihe boat shoots almii: between u doul.de wall that hides al-oiit two thirds of her hull completely. IMiiU delphia l'ress. So "Mirli Thin.-. The quality f en.pir.'1'ie- ..f nria V T -r-n-'n to what in other nn'ti T.'.lti-,es 4i.i-:,- .-r re. puUimi is said to . -iil: f ni"ii without n"rvN. Th"re i iii u -h tiling -n 1 m:ii -t ).-. The naer t!r I'liv-i mI .! -vl -i..r. -nt ti' kouer .rhup- i Hi" s-n- oJ-tv t- .va. I.et ll'MirnU'iii illt .'II its h.!'-' --. f M r.:' 1 arid tf''t nft'-r -Mf'i m-M. t;'" nervs .!! I tniinil all .piiv-ri'i.' tti . A H this miil.Tly w ir',s. a 're.-i-uii; U':v ' ' ii-u'ta nent on i inti"' .-ui-l ''o---n . I ;' ' ! antipathy, sr. .la- ! .'. -vl:; :i . an I copiers, i t i U t . -t.-'Ii. . I:. Pie nai .'. - i.a - a lmld in I'erlin. Tl.rp1ti nnrr.-i"trr'i In th! toatitry to-iii n'l - 'li- r i iml until th- la-t. f.-.v year- .ncura'l. For a itr- it 111:1. y v-.: Qouni't'-l it rt ioca ! - --i" -. '. ' f th i-lt-- r, .1 1 .1... .- . .-1. 1 ! a! renin. tie-, n -nl i-y e -t-.tito ills local t re.ii mi-iit. po.M n i 1 1 Clio t 1; 1 !..-: r-i !.!.. ni'hi h.-l- i' '1- tiotml 'liw-.i ici-l : 1 i-n-' 0 i '' e 11-' i r :i..i,h! ii-...in;.-'i:. II 1 1 1 iit.-rni 1 "'. afii-fircd lo K. .I.f v.v '-.'' ikthi.. t thn ori iv co:itifiti.'M o 1 1 . inaret. It is taken liit. v a ! '!"-" tr-an 1 '.Irni'St" a t..a?i..nfii'. It "'" il;.-. tit tji hl-o-l ml nineoiir. --irf.-i. "- of t'"e -t--:r. T.i". "iter ann liuil lr. '1 il-illyr- t I- ail) a 1: t.11 s to ?ure. fi-tnl I". l ivnlars and t'1 -tin. .nih.a Tret. A'l.lrr- V. .'. I'HI-M.V .V ., lol."lo, O. ST"solJ hy liius' st-, '. ii-. Texas- iive i!:.-n nv that tl:e ! - ( ?iitt!. ! the e M was tiv- u:y-:!v -r It's "aslu" a man if there Is nothius ''n;iu" him. A Bank Failure. AN INVESTIQATIOiN DEHANDED. A ueneral hatikitic lui'-incis is dour, tiy the hum. ill system. In-caiise the Moml de posits ill its vaults all. ili-v-r -.V'.-.i!t!i we 1t1.1v K iin from day to day. This wi-a'.th is laid up against "a rainy day " a- a reset vc tmid ivt-'tf in .1 condition of heaHhv jnospt riiy if we have laid away .iillU-ii'tit capital to draw upon in the hour oi'oiirirreatet need. There is dayitcr in tret tint: linn, hecansv it's a sinn of li ttniK ilnwn in health. To Rain in blood is ni-.-ulv alw.ty- tn uain in :rhle .tew,- ile-li Tin- odds are :'n f ivor of the (terms of roiisiiiiipiioii, fri i. or ptn 11:110111a, if our liver he inactive mid n:r blond im. pure, or if our flesh he re.liK-- d -ov- a hcallliv lA.'iAii 'f. What is n'quiinl i- an increase in nnrgrp -ic'''' ''IT strrii '';. I r. Pii-rce'sCiolden Medical Iiiro'-, ;v i nriciies the blond and inaUe-i it liu'.i-sonie. stops til" waste of tissue and .-'. '.lie s.iv.ie time builds up the ftreinith. A uieiiieine which will rid the blond of its poisi m, cleanse and invittnrate tile rich nii;..:is of the bodv. vitalize the system, thii'.i th'.- whole beini wuu new rii'-rity ; m ii.-- permaiieiu v. ort of it. is surely a : nu-iy of nival v iln -. Put when ve tnak' a po-mve M.it'-menl that c.S tier cent, nf all ' - 1 f c-.c.-uiiipti'-ii can. if taken in th- e.ulv ! ie, of the' dt-easi-. he Cfu i:; w ith the " I : vi v." il v e'r.sltke a hold asseitinn. A'.! In. Piereeg-ksistli.it you make a thonmt;'.! iuv'stitiatimi ai'.d fntisfy vourscif of the f -at li of ius asser'ioii. By i-endiin; to the World's Iii-penary Med ical Association. ilntTiio. N. Y.. voti ean Ret a free hook with the names, a-lip. s-c- and photographs of a i.eire ::i-.;i:!iv-.- ef !ho-e curedoftliro.it hmin-iiia! and limn .lis..ises, as well asofskin and scrotuions a:ivctious hv the " C.olilen Teill. :ii 1 li .1 ,,verv Tan- also publish a 1 k m i'- pae-. lieimra ! medical treatise on rmi-iiini t ion. bronchitis, asthma, catatrh. !ii. h will le- mailt 1 on receipt of address ami six cents in stamps. "HIGHEST award I WORLD'S FAIR. , IMPERIAL w; tST SUITLU Ns rSC0NDTlONsDIGE5TlVl0 Dyspeptic.Delicate.Infirm and AGED PERSONS Thl Safes tFoodim THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS 7 .. CONVALESCE. -J Nursing Mothers, Infants CHILDREN c:--J DRUGGISTS, f" John CARLCiSoNs.NcwYijftK. FMK FARM AM) IjAUDEX. FOR "itlArTlltEU I F.ELiNli" IN POt LTUi- A tonij for general weakness and moping n'wut lnn.v b ivcu with good results ly dissulvinK a tenspooiiful of tiucturo of iron iu gill of wnter, milling a tenspoonl'itl of ijtiiuine, nml the Riiiuo each of Kjdrits of camphor, brandy ami tinctujo of red pepper; slinko well and jriwifotir or llvo drops on a small piece of luend to a chick anil half a toaspoonfu! to an ndtilt. For diarihocii odd n ilrojiof lauiliiuum to the dose for a chick and ihrco drops to that lor adults. This reason after or during umltiug moet fowls ilroi and look sick ; a tonic of this kind is essential in bracing up their run-down condition which dimes largely from the painltil molt they have just passed through. New York Independent. , n:t:iMNi; wiikat. The practice of fecilttii; wheat to horses has grown rapidly, but there is considerable dispute as to the best method of using the grnin, so that the following instructions from Armour A Ciniipiitiy will beic-iid with interest: Ground wheat should be led dry, the Mime ns na;s. Mix half-ground wheat w ith half whole oats (care should in taken to weigh mid not measure this, as wheat is heavier than oats'i. Three and one-half pounds to three ami threi -fourths pounds mixture ground wheat and oiits to 11 feed is a fair feed for draught horses; live pounds would be a fill' feed, and equal to seven or eight (ilit! ts el onts. Two iitid tilie-hii-f pounds to two and tlifei-fniiiths I o'lttds to a foid for liu-iit drau.-ht lii'f.-es or driving horses; four pounds wmld be 11 lull In b-nliii:; wheat 11 li' 1 o-its lui.v -i, It would In well to Iced bran linsh twice n week. i'i-t'Asf. in ..tn i.e. There is a ilisi as., eoinru-ui nniotig sle-i p. and espec:ni!v irnotig liimbs, know :i ns trembles, i-, dlv inllni'iia -tloti of the spinal cord, I'.v wliieli the atiimal is pnr.ilvz-'il. Its iiead is drawn back and its in ek is stitl', the whole body trembles, and so.oi the iiiiilniil falls, lies oil its side, the In ll.-cl'-s trembling and . j 1 1 1 v . ring until it dies of st irvat ion. It is the retlex action of the disord. red digestive fun t ions on the nervous system, of which ih" Hi'innl co-d is the center, and the con nection between il and the brain, Il is due to the indigestion of the food, either by rca-oti of ton rich or too poor feeding; it often appears mi a lloek fed on limestone hind, and on the luxuriant herbage of this kind of soil. There is M-m-ccly n remedy I'm this disorder, unless at the lirst occur-rein-.' of if, when a dose of tio ounces of C istof oil to free the bowels be ri on. I'll the occurrence of the spasmodic action of the nerves, a tea-t-poori fill of aroinat ie iiuiinnuiii soon after, repe.ite.l every hour, lias been found to afford relief. The ammonia is girt n n some warm oat in id gruel, and this food may bo usefully eoti tiuit'.d for Mini-.' days. N-n York Tillies. i'i;i Vj in 1: t i'.r.r or iinitsi-.s. Spi ,-d is so necessary n part of n horse's work, that his feet are all im portant, a ti i it eati will be said that a horse is no stronger than his weakest foot. The commonest deformities iu horses' feet are flat feet, club lect and crooked feet. ull, heavy horses raised on marshy soil .ften have llat feet. The weight of the horse falls upon nil the uinli r ; snrfiico of the hoof, as the-e llat bet have no arch and therefore very little elasticity to break the. Midden jir upon the ground. I'snally only the front feet are affected, being low heeled and broad. In club feet the ln els are high, with n nearly perpendicular wall. The fet lock joint is thrown forward so that the toes have to bear the whole weight of the animal. Many horses interfere beciius-' tln v Hte pigeon-toed with crooked fort, oti side of the wall bring higher than the other. There are m my kinds of injuries t the horse's foot, such 11s cracked hoofs, stmi" bruises, broken hoofs, punctures, frost bites mi l corns. Win in ter the slightest limp or ir regularity appears in the gait, tin hoof should be carefully ex-iuiined, and if the injury is found there th-; proper treatment should be applied and the horse no longer worked, though it is not best to tie him up in the s a'1- . Fiii in, Field and Fireside. IIETTER I'OltK. K igli-h returns show- an increase of over tweuty-tivt) per cent, in the pig population of that country. A marked improvement in the quality of tho stock is ulso reported. This latter point is the most important to Am ericans. It shows us the necessity of striving to better our hog crop so that it may compete with the highest Euro pean grades. That we are beginning to realize that tho demand is for medium rather than largi hogs is shown by tho fact thut the November average of weights nt Chicago was only 'S.i't II)., and '2l'J lb. at C'muha, against -li-'i lb. a year ago. There has been no falling off in the Chicago receipt of hogs, which during; the name month numbered almost 1,000, OHO. The substitution of wheat for corn ns it hog food has doubtless improved the ipiality of the product. An ex clusive corn fied is a grent mistake. Not merely has it been it prolific source of disease among the hogs of the country, but it litis produced hard flesh and a super-abundance ol fat, all of w hich have tended to lower it in public esteem. The depression of wheat and the failure of the corn crop may yet prove blessings if they teach us a more rational system of feeding and earing lor our swine. New York World. KKPOItT ON Tl r.l-'.ni'l'l.oslsj. The New York State Tuberculosis Commission appointed last May has submitted its report to the Legisla ture. Its investigations showed that tuberculosis is, under certain condi tions, congenital, but that its general diffusion is due to contagion, and that a vi i v small proportion of tubercu losis is disseminated by hereditary transmission. In runny cases the ud ders of cmvs were found to bo the scat of extensive diseise, nnd iu some advanced eases of this nature, pus was sci II to exude from the tents. As n means of diagnosis, the com mission h-. iieve that tuberculosis is so accurate tluit a competent veP-i iimriuu can now point out any di-eased ani mal. In corroboration of this the ex periments made by the Ibitvnu of Ani tunl Industry at Washington and tiioso of 1'rof. l.-iw are cited. The com mission h 1 I 1 xi'i'l inn lited V ith the imported Koch's tuberculin and th it ; m ine at Wiedim ;toi, and found them ' , I eipnil tn vain.-. , 1 ut nig its . it. u-'e the com mi -si.. 11 I examined J, 1 1 7 anirii'i! . "! wii'c'o l:, j were slaughtered. M.-eb- hi .ind.-clc - I to etadv Counties together coliti United j 1 I'.' lii-en-rd annuals. Of the iot.il ! number slauuhten d. 'Js," w.-re com- j moil stock. .Vi .lei-soys, 11 llol.tenis. I !" (iuerii-. ys and nine A rednr- s. I he report nls-i e 'tit mis exhaust ivc and interc-tiug pap ! on t!i' history j of the discus--, contagion and modeij of inlii-limi tlir-oigii tiiii blood, : through milk and ib-sh and bowl dis- j charges, mid closes with rcnarks mi , the state suppression of tuberculosis, j which the eomtiiissiiiu eotisi-ler-, un- I warrimta'de tf let thoroiivdi. i'aiim AM w uiit:s Nol i: ;. Ad barns should be kept ie. clean as possible. In fair weather eittle should bj in the open air as much as possible. A lump of ston liuic kept 111 the poultry house will absorb the moist ure and do much towards avoiding ilauipln ss. When the cow is dry mid is expect ed to come in fresh, do not b ed her too heavily. It is of 110 advantage to have her iu a very fat condition, as milk lever may result. In consequence of the irritating and infectious eliainctrr of the dust of stables in which tuberculous annuals have been kept, sweeping should al ways be done while the cattle tire in the yard. In c..iis. ipi un f th-; d..nger to cattle from consumptives expectorat ing iu and around barns, n consumpt ive prroii should be allowed to have charge of or c 'tin; iu contact with dairy cattle. Farmers who figure mi their protits should en leavor to estimate the ex pense incurred iu loss of fertility sold 111 th ' produce. Tins fertility must b,. returned to the soil or the succeeding crops will be lessened correspond ingly. Hy clearing out th" underbrush an 1 infuse, not only from the fences nnd other places, but where piles have i.c ciimiilati d in the forest, thrrc will be less liability of forest tire-. (ilrelt trees do n it take tile quickly. It is dry material that causes the damage. Pure a r and abiind nit sunlight nre essentia! t - ill-- preservation of lo ulth in animals. Wiml-ns lunged at the bottom and dropped spehtiy inwaid a the top may be uti.i.ed for light and ventilation. Iu this way the mr is directed npw ird, tie n by prevent ing a current of col I nir on the t attle, I'uless a cow is brought up to li, r milking eaiuciiy w ithin foi tv-tive davs fi.:' calving her possible . yield can not bo reached during; her period of lactation, or before having another calf. Hut tho forciieg process must not be begun too soon nor pushed too rapidly nor sh ml I the feed bo too rich. Sow the pansy se i 1 now, in a small box, so as to have large nnd thril'tv plants for transplanting when the spring opens. They me very hardy, nnd when oiieo they get started, will be able to grow right mi. When they begin to bloom keep the (lowers plucked oil' ho as not to allow the plan's to seed. Try a currycomb nnd brush on tho cow as well ns mi tho horse, t'nless the cow is verv thin tho currycomb w ill bu liked even better than the brush. The dirt in a cow's hair is always liable to get inlu the milk pail, ns it is brushed out when tho milker rub against tho niu mal in getting out of the. narrow stall. AT WASHINGTON'S FUNERAL. OraTO of One of the Presidents Pall bearers Found la Flemlnctou, Y. STeral years ago one of our lending historians endeavored to traco the closing days and resting place of the men who acted as pallbearers at the fu neral of George Washington. He only partially succeeded. Among thoso whom ho failed to locate was Georgo Coryell. It was Luowu lio wns a .ler 6eynian, and a close frieiul of the first I'resldent. But where ho -vent after tho entombment at Mount Vernon nnd where he wns Interred nv death, seems to have battled the historian. Ity accident, B local writer discovered the secret the other day. While look ing over the ancient tombstones In the venerable cemetery back of the l'res b.vterian Church nt I.ntnbertvllle, teti miles from here, he found a granite monument covered with dirt and about ready to fall. There was a long Inscrip tion on It, which it require-, some tlmo to decipher. Finally he made out tho following: Here I.les the Itody of geoui;i:cukyi;i.i., Who Pled February is, A. I. 1S50, Aged PI Years. A rtrother Member with general Washington. Lodge No. "J. The poet has t"ld Ids character: "A wit, a feather, u chief, a rod, An Imnest man The noblest work of (Sod." Pome research disclosed that tho shaft In question marked the grave of one of Washington's pallbearers. The I Coryell family was nt one time r.niong I the most prominent tn litis part of the State. Most of them moved away, j however, years ngo. There nre branches j of the family iu the upper part of Hun terdon County, and also In Somerset , County. The neglected condition of J Ceorge Co.-vell's tombstone showed j that his descendants were no longer In this vicinity. Mr. Coryell fought all through the l!"VolutoiKiry war, and Is ! believed to Iiji-.i peril oil WllsHnglolfs ' Hnf;' while In New Jersey, old luhnbl- . tints of I.'iir.b- rlvllle who remember ' I.I111 say ('iei! rpt-nt considerable I time :tt Philadelphia while Congress j convened in that city. It b; thought lie j lived the'-,- until the latter part of his . wl-en h" ame to I.iimliei tviile. and d at tio. ; 01110 of one of Id : children. w as p..!, d for his ability. Integrity, I keen si nf humor. Flctnlngton Y 1 correspondence. The Crlors of Animals. The colors which adorn annuals art distributed iu a very strange and ap parently capricious way. These colors are believed to depend In great part on the minute sculpturing, reticulation mid scoring of the surface and hot fivin definite coloring matter like those pres ent in plants. The metallic colors of the humming bird and peae 'ck are at tributed. In th" main, to what scientific observers call the "optical slrucure of the web of the feathers." Those they describe ns "interference colors," re lieved against a dark background, which owes its blackuoss to a black or brown pigment. Instances, how ever, do occur In which nu actual pigment or coloring mutter exists In colored rent hers, and may be extracted from them. Among the Toil liiciis or plantain eaters of Africa there are reported as many as eleven species which owe their splendid crimson col orations to n deiiiilte pigment. This pigment, which N remarkable In many ways. Is fonud to contain ns an essential Ingredient no b ss than eight per cent of metallic copper. Several other col oring matters, soluble In alco'iol and soda solution, have been extracted fime the plumage of other birds. It Is said that as a rule these pigments nre much more permanent than those of Mowers. AN EXTINCT MONSTER. A Strange Creature that Once Floni ihcd in lirltish Indln. A peculiar creature that once flour ished In India was the Slvatherlum Gl ganteum. the remains of which have been fonud In great abundance In he northern portion of timt country. In size It surpnssel the rhinoceros and was bigger than any living ruminant. Y. SKKI.ETO.X "I-' slVATHF.ntfM. It had two pail's of horns on Its head. The latter somewhat resembled that of an o.x, but the upper Hp was prolonged Into a proboscis like that of the tapir. The jaw was of Immense size and strength, being more than double the s!.e of a buffalo's. Ktvualns of this strange iTeature sro In the P.-Itlsh Mil snim. Itlg For ng. The largest steel plate ever rolled, not miH In tills country but In tho world, was turned out recently by the Wellm.m Iron and Steel Works, nt Chester. I'n. The dimensions of the plate are 4"iO inches long by 1,'iO Inches wide, nnd 1'4 Inches thick. It Is In tended as a rudder plate for one of the new "ooonn greyhounds" contracted for by the International Navigation Company with the Messrs. Cramp, the Philadelphia shipbuilders. No Wontlor. When a niau Is Informed there are triplets In bis family, he can hardly be lieve his own census. Iilchmoiid DIs uatch. fui d V0 'HE U. S. Government offi Ij G cially reports ROYAL Bak ing Powder superior to all -fe others in leavening strength. CH j (l:.'r!i IJ. Af'I W. A S90 ) Ij? $ It is the best and most economical. H ROYAL BAKINU POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. S J. GOV. RICH IN A PULPIT, Michigan's Executive's Ideas Upon "Applied Christianity" In Politics. At the Lansing (Mich.) Universalis! Church recently, Gov. lllch discussed "Applied Christianity." It was declared to bo the duty of every good citizen not only to attend caucuses and vote at tho polls, but to use his Influenco In favor of good government and the enforce ment of tho laws. A law, In the opinion of the (Governor, should either be en forced or repealed. It was also de clared to be the duty of every citizen to openly nnd publicly encourage offi cers la the discharge of their ottlclnl du ties. After a citizen hns dono nil In his power to select a proper man for olfice, lie Is as much obliged to aeiiulesce in tho result, whatever It may be, as he Is to aid Iu the choice. As those who possess the most of this world's goods nro required to contrib ute most from their substance, so may they who, by reason of natural ability or education, nro able to accomplish tho most good, be required tn make the largest contribution of effort nud Influ ence. Tho Governor maintained that the college professor or president owes more to society than the man who has none of the ndvantage they have en joyed. Gov. Hlch maintained that any per sou who In tiny unfair or Improper mnnuer attempts to Influence voters, or who, upon any pretext whatever, makes nn Incorrect canvass of votes cast at nn election, Is morally ivs much guilty of treason ns he who gives aid and com fort to thy public i nemy. There Is something wrong In public sentiment, he declared, when men who are the per sonitlcatloii of honor In nny business transaction will do or permit to lt done In politics that, which under the very laws which give them the protection ef every right they hold dear, Is a mis demeanor, nnd In many cases a felony. Attention was called to the fact that It Is dllhVult to convict nnyone of what Is popularly known as n political offense, although these offenses tril.e at Hint undermine the very foundations of the i biveriinieiit. Tl.o voter is sonmilniefi met wUh the r.l'erna'ive of voting for the principles reproso'iiied by a man personally on Jeciior.nble, while the opposing candi date, although personally iinobjectlot'". b!e, represents principles antagonist ie to his views. In such eases no rule "f action can b laid down, but that cadi Individual must decide what his duty Is for himself. It was advocated that even In a campaign only respect id lan guage! should bo itrcd, and when the election Is determined the muvessfu' candidate Is entitled to the loyal imp port of all good citizens. To speak dis respectfully of the President of the I'nited States Is to speak illsroKpoet ful ly of tho country and tho Government, nnd the tendency Is to create disrespect for all law. In conclusion the Governor said that everything possible should be done to Improve the condition of those who must labor for their living. They should be permitted to organize In n; cordance with law, and If labor organi zations demand things Impracticable or unwise they should b; met by fa r argument and convinced that all Is done for them that Is possible. No man should surrender to nny orgnnl..v Hon his lights and obligations as a cit izen. The government of some organiza tions was declared to be more tyr annical thn n nny people will long sub mit to. With labor organizations au thorized by law nnd given a standing Iu court, and the elective franchise un dented, man hns means In his own hands for the redress of Injustice on the part of the Government. HOLDING FUNERALS AT NIGHT A Practice Cotiiinif Into Vogue In New York Few Pallbearer Nowadays. The custom of holding funeral ser vices at night Is, according to an under taker seen by a Sun reporter, growing steadily in New Yory City. Its growth dates from about live years ngo. Th"fo were night funerals in New Y'ork be fore that, but they were comparatively few. The growth of the custom Is due to several causes. The night funeral Is less expensive, and It meets tho con venience of a much greater number of friends of the dead. Willi the Inerenso of societies and their growth In mem bership the loss of a day or half a day Iu attendance at the funeral of a mem ber has cmiip to be a serious t:ts, nnd In this respect the night funeral makes a saving of time. In line with this economy of time Is a decided change, within live or six years. In the custom with regard to pallbearers. There are now perhaps twenty funerals without pallbearers to one with them. Some of the night funerals are held at home, some at church. If at church, the body Is taken, after the services, to the tin del-taker's, and there kept until the burial. If nt the house, the body may be taken to the undertaker's or It may remain In the house over night. The morning service, a prayer by the cler gyman, would be attended by only the Immediate members of the family, who would tnke leave of the dead alone. The Interment would be without fur ther service at the grave. Th' uu'iib'r of funeral services hold nt undertaker.s' is also Increasing. No charge Is made for the use of tile shop for tills purpose. It is lii some respects more economical than n funeral at home or church, and. with larger space than within a house, it brings all attending together Instead of iepaiaiing tlfeiu Iu various rooms. Ingenious Hevlco of a Heotetuiian. An ingenious t-cotehman has devi.icl a thread spinning apparatus that Is op eraied by two trained mice. In drlvlu.' the little mill with their paws the aid mals dally perform work equivalent to traveling a distance of PH., tiiilot. lit Spring Medicine Is so Important licit you should bo suro to get THE WAV. Hood's Strsapa rilln has proven itsiincipialle.1 merit by its thousands of remarkable cure, nu.l tho fact that it has a larger silo than nny other snrsaparilln or bloo.l puri fier shows tho great confidence tho people havo in it. In fact it is fK Spring Medicine. It cures all blood diseases, builds up tho nerves nnd gives such strength to tho whole systom that, as ouo lady ptita it, "It seemed to make me nuew." If yon decide to take Hood's S.irsn pnrilhi for your Spring; Medicine do not buy any substitute. Uj suro to get I or a long time coral was supposed i he a plant. Even Kcaumur treats it as such. (Hive crops liuvo fai r 1 both ill I'lan"' and S am. Kari'ii Plover Punt. th irrc.it hlon-l pnrhlor, itIvoh frivdmi-s-a 11:1 I i li-.irifss to tie- complex. Ion aud cures ii:iiii;tiin:i, :.'.') i is., M tL, 1 . j Piv liiliieu ,li.ai Im" '.vre de-troved in ! ill) Au-triaa otii'iniititi"- !a-t Nir. J I. KUni'-r't tWAMP-ltoor fT lot Kl.r..y nud l'.la l.!"r troul-l-vi 1 mi-; !'.: nml toi;ua.la'lon fro l.nl i mtoi v I'.in.tliaiii'.on. N. t. ,l-HMl'oll I ill I'.l-ll soup ki'e':..;i w i 1 1 - -1 1 I- e li'i . n.ie JO) o r a : : i y. .Weir til Ali'Miif- .li-i. i .1 tny l.o-si-iv on tin- ili-i. il ro'ii! . II- . 'i. MlUi4l-l II' I il lIU ll,e i.l-.ii,. . III- , Hi- Tel'll.e .III -f III- lis Hill ileal- t,V Uiil lofc- ill slim t el ill I. I'.ie. chug i- I ouiing vry popular la .Mexico. I'.rit -.il and Ar.einin . " Mr. Win-low'- S. aiiilii.' Syrup fur ohlMrpn trrlUnir. i;trn Ihe 4'i:n-. rcil u i itillauiiiia lloii. a.iiiys t' in. ' ii: war! v. in . -V.c. a tiotllo Cold I - l.eing Hpli.lrawti Iroiu tin- l ank in r- ir.i I-'r.niciseo, 'l - p - v -ill. I.. i ! up. t MV-I I;. I'i l'l '', lit; ,.; 1 1 li : I . , li- 1; . . j- r . I' ;., Nov. JJ, 'S ij. I.aeU of ilesue is one ol lliegrentiwt riches. OU ENJOYS Both tho mrtljotl niul results when. Fyrup if Fipjs is taken; it is pleasant fitnl I'efresliing to the ta?te, and acta penily yet promptly on llio Kiilneyj, Liver niul Jlowcb, cleanses tho sys tem ofleetunlly, di.spels colil., Lcail ai'lios r.tul fevers anil cures habitual constipation. Fyrup (f Figs i,3 tho only remedy of its kiml ever pro ducer!, pleasing to tho taste and ac ccptnMi) to tlio rlnmncli, prompt in its action and truly lietieficirl in iu effects, prepared only from tho tno?f, healthy and ngreec'ilo Eubs'.ances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Fyrup of is for sale in HO cent bottles by rH leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who way not havo it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. L)u not accept any Bubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fRAKCISCO. ( AL. LOUISVILLE, AT. tltU 1QRK, tl tf. lUphal, Aii(jcit, Unin-im, I.ips Tim "UNKNF." aritli Host and M.it Frontmil rl Col Ur mid Cuflit worn. Ihi'y nro mmlr 01 him rloth, tnttli uen flniK.iiHl uliVo. ktkI t"iic rt .crsi tl, urn t'fllar it oml totn nf nny of Iut Kin I. h' i t v.Mr w-t7 i t ...fc A 1-mof T. ii (.llaror Kivttl'i.ittui Culla fur 'J'-",nty-i,'iB A Sainrl" rtTsr anl fair of TufTil-ftll for BU J Couta. N4UK htylouhtl nio. Adiln RUVLUSIULK CULLAH HOMPANT, n Prmnkho 8L. Kw York. 17 Rilbr bt.t IkwUm. WO VEH.WIRE FENCE: ii fmy CO iu 9"i. r,Kl for ftniM Jiu yuti ran make th lf nt WuTtn W rt Keni'O onM i.t .ami cM.'kru tiuht. f.rj 13 to 20c. , A man ami lew can make I .fr.nn 40 to OO ftnda a I 0 Rods a I e Jr 0frWillirrntirtyles I taloi'ti friMi. AimIppm, :ki TBELMAM RROS. RKtCvillA. i Indln r There's Hard Sarsapaiilia I iYP 1 p .1 I W whtn V ' W with. 7 ssdr i "I was all broken down iu health, so wo.xk n'l I nervous I was hnr.lly , nblo to bj u i. I ha 1 soverj pains iu I tny side, and he iluelie. I would often i havo to stop when going; up-stairs ou j account of palpitation of the heart. . I had no nppetitt! and n distressed feel i inaf in my sto inch. I resolved to try j Hoo.l'a .Sursaparilln. I took two bot tles nn 1 h ivj not ha 1 a spell ol sick i hua.liiL'ho for fo:ir months, fool wall, j work nil tbiy nnd eat heartily. My friends r.uu'irk how woll I ntn looking, j I think nil nervous, run do.vn people ought to tako it, ospoainlly nursing ' mothers." Mas. S. Asuwoniii, Eatou.O. 1 hil,rw,f iin.fNj-1 nn Ld..f. t-it 1. 1 .... sr.- I.il II ,1.. Ill II ll.r litis. K rs IHvtll'FIIOI. It w l;.-.,u.. Ill: MMtr. III Hint IO.I.m.ll HUH lit shlH. l,..r. m In, I ,.ni tl.wg l..il..; wi-.liti,.v 11. .:..o. iir i..1 .' i. civ f-n-oiy tu llilint th. orl.n .,-1, si. Hi ... ...if . . 1.1 lie. w. .1.1.1.11! li.-. h-J will. If I. ' I- 'i.M'ln- . a It"-1 ie i-T.fi- l.iilr-1 ,-.r , l-.i.i...... II II II r X I, ILO- II t til OKI t S IN' H tM ft! !t.trit, Mt iittMV iiiiiniii it ii t sis ritioi mm n to mit. I nun IK in n i. iiiao, nn it inn i oik tun tl.i. nmi tllHK. l-.st r .r . r-.i.Ot te.l i. Ii..-n .nrr, I .-,,!,. u.t. I l,n of .'Iv.rlulnf . .nv '' I "ill lli-1 S I I.M c.t u,i -l ..Lull I il l !... I ' II r li. .t. Hi. full l-'k .-I f -I. t.r -.i n.-l iml mil. Vo ,-1 i.. m-t. an.. ni in O ' ' If .....j. ..,.., tr, l .. (. I,, tl I, ,4, M:it aix srt'ki. tiiii ni rtitmii tt.tu 1 1 1 1 mi. ituKIH nl $ lll.l, .11. 1 . I'. II ..I.I ll'll lllf.-l . i.'.-i ir.i I in ll l.tm.r i imi n i. i iim i ' s iu ntn 11111:1 1 till KIIS HI IS IIIIS tl Ol llltt III! II KK. t ,i : tt r ami Tar mu .i,s.,i i tm.t in i ion r imi sOKTIOtMli lli:rll si: 1 III t I HI V HI l-l 'OO'tlt nrm Tint i n in no, im o -r ohm hip i iu. t'liitn itt iiiooui KtMitiiuy iiMtt: itisioh. I'Utm, ami iimi iKik KtiiitiiiiMi t..i n v hiuiir. ll.M i.f lir- li- -lirl-l , 1 1ll. I.. I (, I 111 fi.l (.....nr.. ri.i.rtr..,. ,!.-.. ... I , . I.. ,,n r-l.. -I in r.itt I .urn In ..cr.r l,ls i.liri'..ri-i.-.. , I - .1 ; ,,i ,.,, .-!.., M.. I.I,., .. ..I. .l.',l I .. I r.. u . j k. -t ... - .. i..ti I y 1 fe.i-i , :- v. A I I '' f ll ,.f . f th.. ,1. ....I..,.,,.nt. an, (,-. t ...-I... f . I,, Aormotor Co., '-'lh. iiockir.u k m,a.r.su , ( There is no Mystery Here : RIPANS Tabules Are iu:i.li- up )ii'iie;ie.-ul ,.( I'm- s,u.,. ;i. t-'.vi'iieiils ti:it :ui irii.il pliv-ieia-l Mn ilil ri-,--i-i-ili. f,,r 1 1 s s,,-.-i.i . Hilton-, li-. I- iatiili'i.e-.. He-,,1,,,.,,,., ( enM,;.-.. t iom, Uixiiii'si an. I a!! Ili-m- lvi- ot t u M iiiu-.i-a, later ami H otel-. THE VITAL DIFFERENCE How c -, i ihU: 'J'li pliv!-i-i.itr mlvii t ! uiii'Mi n 'iHip1 il ill ii r. it ml mi t:i villi' ilrn i-i h ill ii iltill:ii' mori lor ))! in it ( in ii-r rjl :oti, liil I it 'J .'I till rliM (( V 1ll t I lit Kipaaj Chczuic'l Co. 10 Spruce St., N. ?. W.L. Douglas S3 SHOE IS THE BC5T. riT FOB A KING", cordovan: FRENCIINAMLIXO CALF. '4.S3.P Fine Calf &KANCAitnoi 93.q?PaLICE,3soLes. ..c:(T.-:a fine- 2.l.t?DOY3'SLH0OLSH0I LADiea SFND FOR C ATIVIOGUE L'DOUGLAflt - LKlkCKTON.UVSS- Ovcr Co Mlilloa People wear tho W. L. Dallas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes nro equally satisfactory They Rive the bent vq'-jo 4ur the mone. They equal custom Imcs In etylr and lit 1 h.'lr wearing qunlitiee are unaurnaoacJ. The Drlcct are un!inrm. ntnmocU tulttJ Frum $t to 9 1 navr-l ovrr other irt:.ket. If j out duller canr.ot supply you wc coo. Treated frfl?. ro.in.i, i i urn villi TMI R.M.rflnk ti... rur.a irn -h.-u. tan I i i... i!". r itin.-f.l T"rlMl. Fromnrsl ll ,1t.o.U.ltl'l-tlHOlll -teti. From first -liH-tympipmi r.n.i.lly .le.iir. nOO(t"f i-mn.l f r.-4 il -.1 -,.r- will FACE, 1 EN DAYS TIEATME1T FURNISHED FREE by mall I-l. IX ll. UKllkN aHUNH,hpeclallita, Atlanta, iiu l; SUM Work on Hand when you try to wash without Pearline. - Your hands show the hard work ; your clothes show the wear. Pearline is harm less to the hands or fabric. It saves the Rub, Rub, Rub that wears ; it saves the work lat tires. It is cheap, safe convenient. Get the best, ou jet something to wash Soai has been but i i jwitw JtS Pearline is. Spare Pearline Spoil the Wash
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1895, edition 1
4
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