Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 25, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
AMERICAN FOOD AND COOKING Pome Ifcniarkulilo StutcmcatH iu a French Ifeview Tlio luiiornnee of Kreiicli writers who trent of matters relating to (he 1'iilted tstntes Is neneially very much In evi dence, (tiic of t licin In a recent issue tf the ltcvue Scleiitltliitto. wrltliif,' upon t!i subject of our edible turtles ami In cidentally of cookery In this country, makes the statement that jtiveii turtles lire taken In the neighborhood of New York- from there to Florida. He tilso asserts that it Is only In ailments of aquatic origin that our food uroducts are superior to those of Kuropo, that our lisliea are ahiindant and generally (.'ood, but that our culinary treatment of them Is Inferior. As regards our meats, poultry and k'iiiiii'. the French imiii dismisses them as little worthy of attention. Of l he first two it may he conceded, says the New York Sun. tint the average quality Is not so hltfli as in France. Ills estimate of our name Is probably based upon the condition In which it reaches Kuropean markets, where It Is sold In lai'tre quantities In Ihe close season here. This estimate is not n fair one, Inasmuch as almost all of our name which pies abroad has previous to shipment, been held for mouths in cold storage warehouses, to Its deterioration both in quality and Ma yor. As rewards our native cookery, the French writer asserts that there is nt much In it to tempt a Ftiiopcnn partic ularly, and especially a Frenchman. While this may be til corninc the tviitntry at laiu'e. an exception must he made in favor of the natlv kery of Maryland and Fast. -in Virginia ami that of the ci le population of Louis iana, which, within its compass. Is sec ond to none. The I'ne' must not be lost sltjlit of that in tin' last decade culinai j skill with us has made :;ivat advances, the result of which would not be appar ent to a superiiei.il foreign observer. A nisc In point lllnsiratlve of our progress In this direction Is offered iu the all nieiiiary department of our evlijinreri for woman's work. Within the restric tion w ! i -I i it Imposes, the edibles there ,n still', the work of native feminine bread winners, are promptly bought by lIscrimiiKi i inr litv'.as.-rs. so f.ar are I hey sup.'tlor to f TeU-:i preparation a similar chtira. ter. A l'atlietle ru-ture. "There's ::. help tVr '.'." said th list, wearily. "I've s ''.-!' n shaved." pud- ''.! c. an' Xfl orrible la that, s. Just think of v r :-.' with a laluiu'." Waste "There ain't a:iy'! Is there':" "I should soy '!., that feller -.ii. !:.. rn.or and doin" u!l t Ititflon Star. l'mviai it i.' - 11 tl r t. ! I -;i It ,.t ,r.i Hood's Sarsapariila Is tho Only True Blood Purifier 1!:. HIIV 1 . ,'.'( ll , . ' I I 1 ".li.V II " 1-. Haod's Pills i ; riitl-tl, ii'f In I' HIGHEST AWARD j I WORLD'S FAIR, q MPERlAt t: c p0- "wl:TlONSDiG5Tiv -.cy Dyspeptic.Delicate.In firm and AGED PERSONS TheSAFESTFooo.n THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS j--. CONVALESCE. - Nursing floTHERS, Infants0 CHILDREN Li'-j DRUGGIST 5. Lj John Carle &Sons.New York. arj :a e ai I r: .it-l-j : I. M-wl vgV vSif 1 ml k : EeJ?J& . M t.HiHi I and &mx! mm : mma ,., , tll . ttvll ,ln, i :1 , in Old Age .-..-i. -ni Th" vi....r ,o ai"f-t!y eruved f'T is i.la.ii .ib: a I f ' 1 un.u lv II i '"r-C'irtlli. be uitc Her. i- v.rv -tuiit t it vet 'f the vitality an I purity of h-n.oliii 4 li !i. and t the !! 1. and thus -tr.'ti ithctis mi l n-d r. e e ti d. -i b. d sil ! a ii,- ali t'ie (.., 1 1 ! v- itr;i,e. e- "til T " I-. 1 .'! ' i . '. a.:.: v..r.N "f ,-,e,e, r . of .It :- II ! s. .. It ts t'.. ,,,. ' -t : - - - I. I i . aa -U . , . . . Iiofe I if ll S 1.1' :vi i ' . . i i i : i v. y i nan HcOtJ'3 ', ..".".'.td'my Sarsaparnla - ,,a.-;, ..t, I r it !t-M..r."l I'lo .'l, l"...-. - r - .,. 'ay .'h""k. S .11..- 1 h it-!it I 11 1 1 I 'Mil- ' filch -' --i 'nlh, if I i', -. I ti- j .in,. ia my f.-'liii.- k.i- :ru n a-.v.iy. T'ie .? "U a v . lire,, i i -: i i - 1 I ii'.i in every wuy ..i i i , 1 1 ... i j If . it 'll ."-I I . ..!-' 11"' I .-..OS liMlll'.!. .u. ii ik M ttt-ini. lli-k'irv. N. V. ! J UK FA KM AM) (JAltDEN. rnOIKCTINli YOl'NU TltEEH. Young trees when badly broken down by cattle, cuu often bo saved by direful pruning and painting the ex posed wood with thick ochro paint well rubbed into the wotiud, utul re newed until they arc closed by new wood grow ing over them. Holts and screws ure necessary iu repairing trees which have been broken. A largo branch will need several props. It will be necessary to cut back, often quite severely, long branches. Some it will be better to remove entirely. l!ut much loss and subsequent work may be saved by timely and studious I pruning, to keep tlio heads of the trees well open and properly cut back. American Farmer. ll.ll'ftNO IIOIISKS. The advantages in iliiiiing hordes in w inter are many. Notwithstanding that boine object to ri moving the horne's coat in cold wi-uthcr, as inter fering with the laws of nature, there are hound idiyMologieiil reasons for the l'riictice. Kxinricnce is also in its lavor many iiriiel ichI men inain tiiining that to clip a hor..e is citiiva letit to giutiL,' him nu extra feed of corn a day. The fetlock and hair behind the pastersiK should Hot lie removed if we desire to avoid cracked heels otherw ise ehllbliiili-. 'I'll hair should be lift on, which from its non eoiidnetiiiis' propi rtics will keep that part of the limb waim which is so scn-itie to eiulU litiuht hols.'!, are betl- r Ii ii with hall' on from the col ole l t some little di-1 nice above the l.li c joint. -Xrw York World. now i,i ri:t:ti i mkvsim.ks. Ib i'itce our I'od l"f to a soft, n'py tn t---. ; if vnti ilo not, it will haven -imp e.lue wiii ia ver the stalk is cut iti. I iinrt the month of the annual, and nill invailal'lv can -.e Mire mini- and impall' lie- i or of tin- animal in a ii. i t tune. I f Ihe fodd'-r is not i , - in. 'e l to a .-n't, p i'p ina-s, some imi-lua!- wiil ia j , t it li. e ins., they eaniioi tna-.ticat'- 11, owner to tln-e i n nntnefou- and elii tin lv shat p ed:tes, 1 to, Id r liias r. j et". w ill often til iielli I tint tie' re llolllltlL.' in lit ' cm fo.l li r tli. u the aiiiiinil witil-. ilii i wrong, and nothing ,-iii be In. lie r ftoai In - litith. I're- to , p. oo, i l v, mi I se wh it I: if ii nl r -nit- c 'tie' to light. A machine can ol'taitied at a small i -xpeiise which will cat an I reduce t'ie fodder I i a soft, pulp;, ma, and make It i-iijoya'ole food for the animal n I'loittali.e one to the farmer or Iced r. Ni bri-loi Firmer. iuii.i.'ki:. eellelit fel'llllef, till. tl tiie market i for plant In otit male in t fits ia asuii it t- K 1'. Us III Ill-It !::. of tlte largest jiv- ii n . I ti-h claims w no liir. - !i-ll. :;el v t i i l -1 it ' e in In aliv :h l-'nit'Tta'." I'm- i-not trtietlt:- -oti wiieii e. tlotis-. 1 utid li ii-1 1 .1 il are so cluap, tlneih at eliri'. nt lot itiotis ti-h 1- eon 1 -tuff to buy, fir those who know In.w to it-' it. Lis' year it sold in N'. v Faeland and New -I. r-'v a! .-f l.'i to si" per ton, con taining of tiitt'o.'ii n to '.i pi r cent, tad of phosplim ie acid tl; loTi per lit, and ii ad a e'n lui-t's va'Pia'toti of !; to . 1 1 p,-r ton. Potash salts or 1 Woo l ll-ll- s sliou'.d be Us, d with lisii to make a complete manure. New England Homestead. i .il.SS ON I1IXII sllillN. II. I!. Chulibiicl; iu the Ann rieaii Horse I'.tveder, sa.s: Mr. Halt asks, why ii-e heel calkin- mi hind shots? An easy miittt r to explain. Simply to ii-u the pastern joints and back Un ion , which otiieiwi.se Wolinl lie "trained by the rapid growth of the toe. To illustrate: Your horse is shod today, the foot leveled till I sho,; idjiisted to the ipieeu's taste. Now neasiire from tho hair to the bottom if tin; shoe on the t ie. It will m a sure, for epauiple, live inches. Now uieastire from liair to bottom of he.. l ,'alk, w h ell will men -tl re say two inches. If the hoist has a healthy foot ymi will t'nnl in the course of six weeks that the toe will measure to ." ; inches, whi'e the heel reiiiaiii.i t he same. One can readily see that without the heel calks the b ick ten hois are subjected to a con stant strain. There is yet another advantage of the little heel c.ilk. As the horse thrown his foot forward on a hard or slippery Mirfiiee, it prevents the loot from slipping. Why slii mid we use heavier shoes on the lore feet? I'. caiisi the fore feet ire lui ner, t hey h ive inoiv and heav ier pounding, t li--y support Iw i-thuds of the weivrht of the hniso, and there fore it is ii ee.-siirv to have a heavier ii 1 1 I stiller shoe to support them. Take it horse driven oil paved and luiieild iiuii.'.ed streets. His front feet are the ni.e of a number 'A shoe, and his hind ft it one (jje smaller. He wen is 1. 1 oiitie shoes forward and seveu-otinc t sho.'s behind. I it in uu advocate of light shoes, but 11 ounces Is us liht us ho can wear and protect hiuiself. If 1, a 1 K-Hsera, shod with 13-oiiueo shoes bi'hind I a,u sutitied it would impair his netion.even if tho foot were Btrong enough to carry tho weight. Tho average light harness horuj should wear from threo to six ounces more weight forward to protect his feet and balance his action. This applies in all cutteM with rare ex ceptions. I would not ifivis3 using narrow webbed shoes forward. A shoo with tho webs one-half inches wido would barely cover the thickness of tho wall forward of the ipiarters, mi l would not bj of sullieient width lo protect a font that had a low sole or a fat foot. The bearing would come outside of the braces of the foot, which would cause the sole to drop. There are three essential principles to adopt in shoeing general purpose horses. First, to adjust a shoe that is ndapte I to a horses gait or action; Mi'oiid, one that is adapted to the loot, and third, to tho surface tho horse has to tnucl on. MANAor.Mt.M' or iiivnii:ii ri.wrs. "Sow thick and thm ipiiel ," is the gardnei's motto, writes of V. Ij. An derson of Indiana. I'tit in enough seed to insure a good stall I but l eforo the plants liav.' more t ha'i two b ines see to it that no plant stand; within me inch of another, li tdi-le s should be tliiee inches iipait. In a month the cabbage will have light leaves. Then transplant into open ground four inches apart. I, t them stand about twenty days mi.! then plant out, and if on t il;e ...io , ire of tin in you will hive all on can e it before mi cut. wheat. Thioti rlt April volt will be taking out h ttuee and ra il-lie. also. As th'-se are removed t raiisplaut tuttiii. tois, pepper.-, etc, etc., four itlihes apart in the led. Mo not put tlnse. things into open ground before the middle of May. You will remember I told you, in in akin r the bed. Ii lav the flam-' on, ti"t to stake lt .1 iwn. Vl-o I told you to let the soli eoiie up Vety close to the glass. The bed will -ink ..one, but It w ill Hot be loll.; till th" plants touch the ejass. I I.. ii ni l- in, ll,,. Ir ilne and keen l'nl-- ' in,' lt ii- the plants grow. I often raise mine liftei u inches for tomatoc, tor thev should be iu bloom by plant ing tune. Stir tin- -nt f of the bed i.ihv or twic. your liugi r- or a tabh th" plants "te. i an I st d' th oil it week with lork. Make Ay by giving lid" and thiu itr iid to put April. I had all the light an 1 air p. nin: well. 1 1 i ii"t . ..lit cabbage plant , I hints HI npe! ground la -t e ii r w hen it wa- t in . I i lit-lwo degree. 1". low free. w as scare I bill not hurt, uiel ii'all Agl lellltlll 1st. f W.M AM' OAUI'I": mh i:s. Winti r sute-iiltie is alwuNsgi nrv atnm ii-, if ij d i -s not I lor i ueh !n m tin iii.'ii a fto-ty air. No eiiw in i d. n board hung over hi t ace, or a p 'e around h. r neck, on a ii ui w here there m I lellCi lt 1 1 '.t to oviierowl the w ilh cow s. M tke ir the d lirv smaller. .ture or st il l tin- t inn larger. t-spl'l!: ; Is tin 1""!' lllOII." n lot . an -plant lug d tgi-i . :i- Oo tae spi III.-. slia int. le tt I' ai o! h r an I less i rotit in - ol a.;., t hall ol Iter Mi lb 1' li"e III care Is abb. :it el :l, are a' tweb tile eatl-e of it. A Wlseo:i-iu faliin 1 i iaetli'es haul I'lgollt Ills in 1 1 1 1 It- .111 i v-. The 1 tin) then inii-t e, t Ine b. in lit of all of It, note' of I he value King lo.-t by haich i 1 1 1.'. A cow is d If rent Irom a child, iu th it she can te v -r be spoiled by too luieli pitting. Speak soltly, in 1 1 U yetttiy, and sue becomes at utice your pi ot'ttatil" frii in 1. Iu order to secure the lu st growth and tl r:!t, th orchard should have as good attention as any otlier crop, lie fore tile tries are planted out th" hind should be thoroughly piepired and in good condition. I'ear trees do not thrive well iu a wet soil. Well drained Ian I is b tt. r manured liberally in mdi r to receive tine fruit. Cut the tops back in ord' i to pn vi lit too t.-ll a growta. Prune sullieient every year to receive a good f"l in. fare should In- used to mutilate th" roots n i little as possible 111 removing the tree. It is ueCe-sar. tint the roots be very long, but tin y should not be bruised and broken but s uooihlv cut, and protected from e dd drying w iud and the direct mys of th sun until returned to th soli. Farmers do not make enough of wood as a fertilizer. Procure tin m t Veil if they must be paid for. Clover an 1 nil leguminous plants supply ni trogen but tin y cannot grow without a supply of potash. It is clie tp.-r to furnish the potash, that the clover may bring the nitrogen. A dozen hens, wt II eared for, f thn season will produce twi is maiiv eggs as ii llo.-k of similar number W illch IS IIIL-leeted. Illfnet, Oil ll 1 1 ft - ilreds of fiirn s where large ll ,eks may be seen no eggs niv secure I in winter simply because tin- le n, arc ing-lected. An egg is c itii, ai ed of s veial impor tant c iiis itiicnt materials, n lack n any one of them rendering it impos sible for the hens to produce eggs. (jl'AIST AMI TKIOI S. TVo have 413 species of tree.-?. J up an has u 3Hi.t- ear-old bunk. New York has ll),,")!),) telephone.'". Tho growing of corn may l'o heard direct by means of ihe microphone. Tho average wheat yield in Kugland is said to bo thirty-six bushels to the nero. A Ktauish (Me.) mail has neatly fin ished a robe made wholly of eats' fckms. The valuation of tin.1 labor of our hens in eggs uinl spring chickens is every year estimated at SlMO.UiMI.O.M). Illinois- produces .'J7(),0l)t),0lll) farm luoduets; $H5,(li)(l,tlOi grain; $), 000,001) live stock ; ?'J7, 000,000 dairy, Jjd 'rJfl.OOO.OOO hay and potatoes. Vesuvius uud Finn are never active flt the same time. Tlte period of greatest violence with 0110 is that of greatest ipliescelice with the other. A cat's head has a regular jutititioii wall projecting from ita sides inward a considerable distance, an i xcellelit provision against concussion of tho brain. Frogs and toads are of iucstiniablo belli lit to I'm inei s uinl gardeners ; each creature is 1 stiiiiated to devour every season fifty-seven times its weight of insects. The gresti . t geysers in the world lire iu the Yellowstone pin k. The Ice land geysers are trivial 111 comparison with them, 1 it In r iu number m- hi dimension:-. The ciavit was originally a large shawl woi'ii aiound the luck, not foi show but for comfort, by a nation of Fasleru Iviiope called the t'ravatt .-, or Croats. The Hungarian of thiee v nttil i"s ago was entitled to wear one feather 111 his cap for every Turk he killed, hence the phraso iu common 11 w among us. Tarring and feathering wa. once a legal punishment for thelt. It i-- said to be fount 111 the statutes of both Fllglalld ;t r 1 I Fiance about the time ol the Cillsad 1-. lioo, the 1 xciainalioii used to fright en children, I- 11 cm nipt ion of li.ih, t he name 1 if n I 1111 011,- ( lot hie b 111 ! al. lt has I'd 11 Used as it terror Word fol many centuries. The bodies of m 11 who h ive p rish ed iu sandy des -rls become so thoroughly iin 1 by the i-utt and wind lis to be reduced to thirty per Cellt ol their wei"hl 111 life. The Sahara is crossed by mountains Sllllieiciitly liigh to be at times snow covir d, while 1:1 other puts it i mueli below sea h m 1 ; and the Austra lian plains arc inti rrti ted in vai loii-patt- by low hill ranges. South America has the greatest uu broken extent ol h vi 1 siirliici; of any country m the Woi id. The Llanos ot the I Iritioco uro so il.it that the inotinii of the l ivers can -, ireely be detected over an area of Jii'i,ii!l.l sipiare miles, lt is to the manner m which dill'i r- nit i by a whiti olors are l.-,.:bed I'ilei ted body that it light falls lie r li. ilue. If led l ose bush ted iroin the being, absorb- the ll-e. ted alone is i r, the otln i r, il. id. i'he keys that ai musical compost! major, containing major, containing being that thos" play ell keyed it Used the must for n al e ( ' major, ( i one sharp, and 1' He llat, the reasons l,es ure easier to -triiineiits, such its piano or organ, atel In c iue ki y- w:th ipted few sharps or llat . lor instruments iu bette still. N'lit Pictures lit Telegraph. W. W. Lowd, train dispatcher of tiie Niii lhirn Paci'ie Kailwity, gave a successhil exhibition at Muliith, M ., of his invention lor transmitting pie tuns by telegraph. One of the pic tures s. lit over th" w.r.' wa. that of a boy , and the ti pi o ine! i,,:i i,f it was e.vei Hi in. 1, iter developments . howed that tho faintest d. tail , can be trans mute. I, even to ihe shading of th f, n tores. A cut wa. scut im r th" wilt' showing the collision between the Kibe and the Cr.tthie. An linbdciit Ciiiupiisi r. llossini wa . one of th" most indo lent man th it t or lived, yet he wrote opt ras ng litis: time, as it wen., "rile liarbt r of S illc," for instance, was written niel ununited III lis. than a month, winch fact giv rise t, Muni Z"t'i's cog nt witticism. Fpnii bene: I'd. I that K i-sini lnt I finished his op. ia in thirteen liays, Motiiz tti replied: "It is very possible ; he is so lazy"! Argonaut. One Theory. Me fin al Heavens! I 've bo, it talk ing to yt.ii for threo hours. Sae Uli! It h.'cuu only half that time. H" (insinuatingly ) - Why is tint, I WlUll T Mipp o-e it's because so much fast, r than von t- lie forgets '-Life. Takes ntc of 'lime, "Can the baby talk yet, Mr. Piiiit cer?" "No, but h cm c milt all right." "Are you sure?" "Yex'in, whenever tho clock strikes two ho begins to cry to get up." Iu ter-Oeeim, Trouble on n Tenement Street. Improrlileiice works uud havoc with the fuuilly i ..chequer, and tho havoc, cruelly enough, Is as great w hen caused by Inculpable Ignorance .is by wanton extravagance. Wasteful oooklug, buy lug on Installments, mortgaging furni ture at exorbitant rates, and other equally disastrous practices are far too common. When John (iorniun of No. 40 died Ids wlfo received n $400 death benellf. She Indulged lu tho lux ury of tl 1 10 funeral, -ind within a year was In want Ovoi'i eduction of children Is on other source of trouble. Whether the children live or whether they die, they are about equally expensive. The more desperate the family circum stances, the faster the children come. And Jet nature seems to smile i n this form of Improvidence In the long ri;n. Children are transformed to breadwin ners by time. Thus, the fuuilly dragged down at ilrst by its surplus of children, Is often exalted by this very thing at the end. Comfortable old age conies quite us often to the heads of the largo families us to the childless couples, since the hitler have no bread-winners to call on when themselves cease to wlu bread. The Forum. A "Horse" on Ocpew, A friend of mine, n newspaper man. tells me thai In- was lately In a small town In New York State, where Chaiin cey Pepew was hilled to inaKe tl speech that night, and It happened be slopped lit the same hotel Mepcw did. .lust af ter supper the editor of the local paper dropped 111 to see Mr. Mepew, mid the distinguished gentleman proceeded to hare some fun with the country Jour nalist. He had fun. too, mid every now mid then he rounded up a sentence against the editor by sayi.ig: " ih, yon can't believe every tiling in the newspa pels," the editor having used the Hews paper matter very largely in his nrgti lllelit. After the spccehinnkliig was over, the editor met Mr. Mepew iu Ihe hotel nlliee again, and there was a big crowd present. "Well, my frh ml," Inquired the ge Dial ( haul. cey, "w hat did ,ou think of lily speech ?" The editor hesitated a moment. "Are you," he asked solemnly, "tiie genuine Chatllieey M. Mepew?" "t 'ert.iinly. why iml V" "Are you the one that all the newspa pers have been saying was the finest speaker, the greatest tulher. the sharp est stumper, and the brightest wit be fore the public'" pursued the editor. "I gmss I'm the one," blushed the puitlein.in. "Why ';" ( Hi, because ymi can't believe every thing there Is iu the newspapers." And Mepew shook bands with tho editor uud called It square.- Pernor est s. St. I'lili'lcli'l. two St. Patricks dits ia siif eosplnii tli.it of ts.. an. I is.r, - have I n remarkable fur li 'in-; clear all I clou. lies. Nevertheless, there were tvjii '.tl win I Harriet, an 1 whiln the old S tint is sniio.M . have driven out serpent, li" lias never Miecccle.l in ilruing run rli.'iiaiatisin im l hi.,, pains nn, itch.-s, wliteli li .. Ih -ir own at this lime of the V'itr. No, il has lns'ii left to iiinitlier Maint to .iee,,,i.:., thi.s; si. Jacobs Oil, alet whenever n-I,.r rheumatism il cures ir,ia: tl. 1.., t trust i.- w. alh. r, hut have a h ail, h.uiiiy all (he teiie. A a an del sa't leoU ns ie ti at n .iuno t.n It git 1 i ll. t, lit t I aie, he i mi ie Is pp ttl'T. STATS OF Ohio, Titv of Toi.kiio, I I. ee.is t in s r t. I RISK J. t'lll NEV ii.lt.'so.ith that h Is tin) sf teir ti o tin l '.I llio In in,, I '. .1. Iiiimv ,v l'o., il.. i,; liasim-s, j-, l, f;v ol 'l'..,-..i, Cinint v nit.' State ulnre-ai I. an I i init Haul linn wail av Ihe sain nf USE III'MIHKII lilll. I. A lt lor i ai h ami evt i y ni,r .. C ,utri h ilia I i oin .t l e cur 1 1') th use ! II n.i.'si ' 1 1 n.nil -'l'iii". Kiiami .1. I'll. ,-,i:y. w mite I i.f.en m. an siitwiili ., in t- y liru-ciH'c. thit tli h day t I ii in r. A I). 1 I , A. W.lil.EAMl.N, sr At llali'si 'nt.arrh Cure ist hI.-imi tit, a -unity pa. I mis ibn . lli en Iin- li'ii-. I 1. 1,. I mil. i, a. s'lrfaciu of the s sit-in. Si-'i-ilof t,-t in . i. nil fri'i'. K. .1. i'iikm .v lu., Tutu.lo ). T "Seltl by Urn iK.sts, T ki. diia lini'iit' lev i thai s: I cui'i i.lcr. I ui it via. e fere;. I ti ti.tt it w 111 lor. "A I- rrull Kliulisii l'oliliiti-hill." Th.lt h- lithv i lik all I n lull' lllilil jtut in tcil th' I v .-e i: A a -ia. in i - 1 1 1 j . 1 1 s. i , . i . ;f i-..:,- Weill t.tH' rcieimltlii nr.. nf th.-ir it-'.-.t i. U pill, i'.iinl.c. i'i tu i lie runt ti.' i!i" u ma i , Ii ..in .. n .,tti.ii ic i i i ; 1 1 1 ui-.h-r fin in. ri " il Ul.nl. 'I he man who h e t: . rite lias to w i r,i at it sti C s.flll I V o. il lit 111." iveek. I i. ! titm r' S w a at r - ii ii or tarM til lii hiey met I'.lii l.ti'r '.roithlm I llni tile! Kll.l t 'elis.iit.'ltlon Iml. Litis. ratoTv I -I n.rti i n i ; ' i.. X. i' IT' .i.lvl ainl l'l ii ' in 'fh tat ii.. ' trs. Witi-ei leetllin. eie i s se.it ;e.n i i'li ii t,,r rhtt trt-ii Ihe illlie, 1 1- I it lis iinhllle.,1 i. . t n i i ' ' 'e. a l.ui tl h vi'Mi f Hie urni" r. i V'ti r !' I it nt -1 t i i el ai'. s; i .'. !! aie. It an" 1 1 l-r.'iik U. :' s an I foi.l-. Mr-. M. (i. , W.i.li., March s. 1M. In the I r e! t nil "-e is a.l il l'is .V Ctlt, ' i hi iin it's i i - i l i.es r, sj'tu,;i;i' It I- ' than , hai.l t ui Imit that a nni't yoiitiL'i'r e I ha tie t. s ns '. f s li . . powdered soap could he. It has all the good properties of any soap and many more, too. There's something in it tint does the work easily, but without harm much more easily than any other way yet known. . j earners ana r-vrf "this is as ya a:i imitatiiai. lie ttuiiest- USUAL PRICE, p ;Clii ioi i TU. AERMOTOR AHTI-FRCEZIWC THREE-WAY Lreak. lias very !"'', ir cli imbrr. has a vny UrBo spoul opening, oJ can be lurnnhed by any eealtr ihis si.ic of tae Kocky Motinuins Aertnot.ir :-;nl fur the in. II is always bettur lo o lo an Aeimotor ... , . , . I I f. llnw. ihjtlS A 3 rule lie is m l.rsi c.aies n.c, - in cur enttie lit! ol thouwods of agents, ycu can una one wow. .iut.u. - - 77 AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT 4.80. BETTER THAN USUALLY SOLD AT 8 OR $10. S.nd forour t,m., r.tatoru Dut oothin. but an Aermotor Pump. nd do not rT more Ih.n Ae.motor nice, for it W. protect the public W. ;.,ui.T. - .ood. .1 low wicts. We Yon ecnsalt your own lnl.reU by lo.lUn on nol only Aermotor prices bul AeitooUiC : ecu .hi of 40 i'cd CuUer U Ha. .AERMOTOR CO., Chicago. . You want the Best Royal Daking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy, or husky food; never spoils good materials ; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake ; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned 4 methods, or who use other baking powders, If you want the best food, ROYAL j Baking Powder is indispensable. 0l MKINO POWDtR A Millionaire':) Work. Thu most woiiilerliil baths lu thu worhl ore those built by Ailolph Sntro, In San I-'raiiclsco. The sroilt dill's have been luniieleil, that thu water of the I'acliic may How through n succes sion of c.uials Into thu reservoir where ll Is vvarincil; ami thence Into the enor mous tniiUs. The baths are more than twice us I:in:c ns the largest of the famous ohl Roman btilhs, and Mr. Sn tro has tt ii't) to inal.e them as bentitl fill. Twenty thousjiinl in'. l? can sit, staml or I't'oiiieiiaile ahoiit the tanks, which are iii rancJ for every iossible set of balhers 'i'liere are cohl baths uinl hot baths, su iiiiniln uinl ilhiuv; baths, baths for I'liihlieii uinl beuiniiers. The lars't st ttlllli Is two lillliilrcil ami .seventy live feet loll";, ami one llllllilleil tllltl fifty feet uhle. There Is even a f resit-water tank, Ktipitlieil from the witter woihs above. The place Is full of beauty ami color, with tropical plants ttml rows of ;:iiiw lnt; palms, while through the t;hiss Biile-Miills the ocean view stretches. The I'llil'line; Is of steel ami hlss, uinl Its pla.e,. roof spans more than two neies. Tier after tier of rooms for the bathers rise, until they ure tiiiinbcreil by many hiiinb'eils. A eje.u slau'e, tlfty feet hro.nl, s plaeeil nt the ocean eml of the tank room for an orchestra. 'Ihe bulhiiii Is f in Iilsheil with electric liulits uinl elevators throiis.'houl. 'I'htee restau rants prov iile rel'reshiii "it, niul an n . 1 1 i;i ri in ii ami conservatory a, I, I to the beauty ami interest. The t'lMT lioehs oiltshle arecovereil with seals, s'lnulii themselves, uinl the liuest liatbs iu the worhl have perhaps the most beautiful settln:;. We Ions for the time wlieu we can Ultch cohl loohilia' for the lirst luotlest Violet of mu-ln;,'. Ilnth tlio Ttictlind niul results vlieu ynip nf Figs ij taken; it is jleasant ami n Iresliinef to the ta. to, ami aeti renily yet jironijilly on tlio Kiiltieys, Liver niul ISowel. cleanses tlio Fv tcai clli'ituaily, dir.peld colili, lic-ail-uehes mill rovers ami cures lmliittial c iisiii'titioii. f yrtip t f Figs id tho only r tne.ly cf itd Liml ever pro iltieeil. jileasiiio; to tho tasto and an cepfal'lo to tlio ftiuiiiieli, prompt in its action and Iruly lieiu (icie.l in il.t (iiei!.-i, jin paicl t.i ly IVottt the. most l.ealtiiy ami !it cahlo Euhstances, itj tnanv eseellctit qualities commend it to nil and liavo mado it tlio most popular remedy known. 8yrup of Figa i.s for ealo in 50 cent buttle. by all leading druii jjiU. Any relblila druggist who may nut havo it on Laud will pro euro it promptly for any ono who wi. lies to try it. L)o not uccept uuy BuU-titute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S'l .,'iAV;c'0, (AI, lOUHVILU, I. If. t:V V0RK, N t. "Shave your Soap" so the: soap makers say, es pecially if you're washinef delicate things. Now, in the name of common sense, wnat s me use? When vou can get Tirlirt win-, Ii- fivrtii 1 A 1111V, III IIU111I1.I iwilll J for this very reason, why do you want to work over soap, which, it it s good lor anything, gets very hard and difficult to cut. l'.esides. Pearline is vastly better than anv some unscrupulous grocers win icu yew. L'oo 1 as or "the -.iiiiie as 1 rarline FA1 t'earline i. iiiiver pedtilcd. if your proccr srmis n.i i' !!.::. F'J JAMES l'VLK. New York. $15QP FORCE PUMP has a wiiiJiuill shul-ofl ot Iho aboTO prica. ssciit for any- iho teason ..,,... sO;,,,,. h.ve enubliihel Iweuty brant h bouse, in order U.l IlAERMOTORnf 1 Rfl I 'if B-SJamms t r -a iLri j&r is CO., 1M WALL ST., NFW-VORK. I.eiiKtlt tit'lho Day. Thu division of the mean day Into 21 hours of (Hi minutes each origin ated with thu I'sTypthins, then passed to Itabylon niul Oreeee. Why divided into 21 Instead of sumo other number of hours It Is Impossiblu to say. Tho Chinese ami (l few other Oriental na tions, reckon but IJ hours to tlio day and uicht- evidently making tho whole to correspond with tho apparent passage of the sun over ono of tho zodiacal slua. ' Von r days nrn li'iiuh r,l," ti r to i ho calendar. ui-s 111 J blot It costs iis m'uelr to clotlie tlio New Woman ns the ordinary Uud. Like an open book, our faces tell the laic in iie.tiiii or il lie case. I billow cliecka and sunken eyes. listless steps anil languorous looks tell of wasting tlc bilit.ilini; il i sense smiie place in the 1 e )iy. lt may betme place or another, the i ause is generally tractable to a coui lii on source iiu iiuie blood, ami iui- vl pure Monti starts iu the digestive ortms. I ir. rietfi'.s r.olilt u Medical Discovery jiiirilies the blood, stimulates digestive action, searches out disease-m ruis vvher t vi r they i-Mft and p its the whole bu,ly into a vieotoii ;. strong and hcaU'.iy ton ililiou. ll bilil la up solid, useful llcsll, tub:-, out wrinkli i, bli;;hlcilH the tyea .ni l makes life really worth living. AN OLD-TIME REMEDY IN A MODEM FORV. RipansTabules iuu LATEST. MO jT EFFECTIVE DYSPEfIA (JURE. Pocket Edition Ci Stn lari Hiliciuil Prajoriptioa. ritat h : Tiie same in're iii'iils 111 tiie form i.t TA t : L' LIC-S lie-na t ef l.iiUi'l. RipansTabulos sni t-olio i;it s tu-iiintit relief, li.mi Tahllli s, ii ii ! .VI i . lit-, ii I n. ut tiists or hy nt n !. lill'ANS lllKMU Ab III. ItlfilTiifc St., Nvw Vutk. LAS O li J St ri r FOKl A KINS. ';.or no van; rRLNCH&i.!w.'.Ltirai.ALr. -43J f'lNi CaU JiKANOAnoi V S3.;i?F0UC;:.3 5ou:3. ) W"-.txTirAriN(;.'c',3. S. (Jo i 75 nmc'Vruivii Cunm -a.T 1. UUl JUl.llU'JI.-JII'JI.Ifc -o502 a . j r siiP-n, STND TOR CATALOCUE VV-L-DCUGLAa- U'.'OCKTCU.-VAiS. Ovi r One Mihh:i IVt)ile wear Iho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Slioej All our h(t3 are equally 5:itisfattory Th . y trlvc the brst vultic lir the r.ionev. 't tn V Mtial tu.it.iK' fheiH In t Ic mil lit. 1 h:ir nt-urlt.tc iii.il!t, -i urc unnurpaiM J. t hi prli-.-s 01 i uiitlnrr.i.--t!t.'imp?d on t oic J'-rie-lJi i" ; t so ft over ot her raahi'j. ll).-:a f -'.:.-; :--;! i- .iv-wa. Tin "I.tSM SK" itrtl t IW itll.t MeKt Kromnnl. ml Cliun uu t Citfl'n wi.iii. I'. i in li""U of lilu rl.itli, l.ulh ni'.i-st tiles! i.l utile. 0'mI tf lit ntranli-th-, ,'iii'i..liitr iswin it Ii I mi ui ni.y ni 'it kai.l. ihe i i l i''. wiif irr I an I '. "t ' A Uuof T-n t'ulliiBor Fiv ra.moi tun lor T"Hj 1 A'siml'IffiitlnriTi'l Pitrof ruffs . for SU tViC. Niiiiiif')Ifui.U.io. Aililnsi ni:Vl'.KHIUI.!i C'.lt.I.Vll IMHI'ANV. n rmukliu St., Kw Vur'i. tl Kllby St., RcmUm. ut i.oi w.irl'i nf Kii s uu . i-laun I'm Inn. fr mi larmiT.t In tin' vi. ine. ,,f Iiit ll mi" a a I ; li i. inn- o,i.- I to Sr. i r. ( i'i niiv li ml il pries mi a run let tt margin, tilt,. ..i-l,- .,nl .ff.tii'ttr. lit .: Ai.Kliii.i.it O.i., III at 111 IV "i-1 ir s ., Ni-w Vork. ii.-,- ,-ur kii..iII and Id ..I ,1 K'-ie ritl wrali mini ,- la-1 Ink anj urt? I . k ink t-IM'.l. ir,- ol ut on ifftltn u l t; rii. t .. ' cbiuimo. Tnk. u liilcrn illv. i Hreiuri". tinliJ.itf. s i.iM.iimil. Ant-til. Mitiilt-I v.-iytthfiv. M net mailt' tuv niiyi'hfni li'ut Co., SuKinuw, t. 3., Mlclu Ilii ASXmmiS' '3S1,n' 10 dS& lever utuchcj. Of course, it U better lo gJ lo aa ?tliine you ni.iy want which he hjifilet. he is an Ai-ruiulor aeont. It is douoiiui n; f..ll. w. funii.li alco SPrCIAL ll B.ay gei fou. ct.eaiay .na prompt. r. pikes, lie suie and see our otlof lUili.ti-i. .ilKrli'. I.-.H.-IK. laltil tu n i 111 l'l III li I Ol liO. imsl.l Ii. D ALY'ci CATARRH CURE. in u IS
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1895, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75