Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 14, 1896, 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
Jr. i in ir tifflir-fffr ' ifiOTWnfrnfniiWiiHMiiiii Pot lloilliiK. From the runniiiK of thu maple trough Id the Spring to th hoilitiK of tho applo butler pot iu tho full, ami n'l household boiling ho twoen time, tin-re aro a thousand chances ol very macro senilis and burns. Iu all Iioiim.v hold work, whiter ami simiiner, '11 Krent fac tories anil in niintoritw, where cureless ehi itreu piny with matches, t limit is neeil of somotbiUK to bit always on hand in such emnrKHnitin, ami HI. Jacolw Oil Mils that want to tho letter. tVtth onroful atti-iil ioit to dlrttotlous for use, thorn is nothing inoro ttoothlnK, hcalbir ami eurattvo tlinn Ibis groat rcmitdy for pain. It cures promptly, and, niakhiK a new aurfnoo, leaven no sears. Tho pain of scalds or burns is aeute nn.l tor turing, ami the relief by tho uso o tlio Oil is Immediate uud sure. Cleverness Is a Hurt of p' tins for Instru mentality. It Is the brain of tlio luiud. When Tr.tvelinir. Whether on pleasure bent, or Irislnos, tika n every trip a bottle of Syrup of Vitfs as it sets most plramntly nml cffeetunllv on t'nt kidneys, liver anil bowel", preventing fever, 'ic.vtnchot an I other formt of s:oh ms. Koi' tale In W cent nnd $1 bottles by all l"iidin ilmwlsts. Mannfariiire I by tho Citliiur.iii Fig Syrup Company only. Sorrow Is only one nf tlm lower notes Id the oratorio of our U. seilnofs. Henri IMcenae lit'llttril ill 110 Minute. lr. Atfiieu-.. ( uiv lor t , , i t -ivi s .-i f ( relief in nil i-a-i s of t ii mime or S iiipai hi t e ll.iiri lliscase ill : luimit. . mel '"' ef fects a pure. It i a pevrb-s n im-ily lor I'.il liit.illon. short nrx oi Itn-iib. imo h-i :nu .-in I s. I'nin in Li-It Siil- an-1 il l s in; too.s o( a llisci.sil H art. One oW i ..lit .e. es. If your ilnik'-"t Ii.isii'i .1 hi -i.mL.:i. lorn to proi-uri' it lor j.m. It will .ive .tour l.le. Tlielnjuri. s we do and those we suffer are seldom weighed in Hi" same i u'aii.'e. Poojile find" just tho help they to much Hood iu IIoo Vi Siirsaiiiirilln. It fur nishes tho desired stron-tli ly jitiri f y i ujjf, vit'ili.iu. and enrichim; the lilouil, ami thus Imilds up tho ncrvca, tones tho stomach and rcn iutt's tho whole HVftciu. Heal this: "I want to praise II I's Karsaparill.a. My health run d ..vn, an I I ha I tie' xri. After that, mv h.-url and ifrvoiK system w.'p badly tilTeet.-l, s.. tint 1 .'.mill n..t do my own work. Our physician i':iv" :ne tno help, but did not eur-. 1 deeided to try Ho .d's Sar-ap irilla. S t 1 'onl. il'j all in v own housework. I hive taken II tod's IMU with II ... I s Karsapnrillu, an 1 they have don- me mu -li ,. I. 1 will not l. without i!ie:n. 1 have t,-i!.."i I I bottles ..f II ..id's S;r.i;.anila, and thr-.iu'li the lilessill-,' of li.., it i,s eio-ed til". I worked ns hard a- ever the pa-t sum. nier, at;. I I am thankful to -v, f am well. Hood's pill., when tn'.o-ii with Hood's Sar-ii.tnll.i he'p very ti:i.-h.'' Mas. M. M. Mks...n,.i i:, l-'reelndd, P"im. This and many t li-t eur- prove that Sarsaparilla IstheOneTrue Hloo I I'ur.lier. All.lru-itit. ?1 l'r.'.nr...l onl.v iiy ('. I. It ...! . io.. I...m-li, .tl . Hood's Pills Too Much Coiiiinissioii. "Wlii'ii Hri't Ilarte wrote, 'l or tv.ivs tli.at are lii rU ;iinl tricks that are vain, :he lioatin II t'lilnee Is p '. liii.l : ,' ll ' ktl'.v what lu was talking nl.oiit," letna rk"i It resilient of 1'in'itii' Heights yestorilay. "Kor nii.tnhs 1 have boon woiiilorin Ht the sio i.t' in.v ki'iu'it bills, nn.l lln.tlly I lii'.'aiiii' i-t ui 1 1. 'i. I that there was soiii.'ililiiiJ tvrniin. 'Tho mailer l...t liefid mo fo thai I (itiiilly x!t it nji In lls','!tst and I'tn ployeil a ileieetive .i l.u.U it up f.-r in". He foiiiid that the KriMvr was ivln my Chinese nuk n coiiiiulssion on ev erything ho ordorisl, anil the eooU was ordering every t hin that I roulil pay for. What wo .imiI.Iu'i use he .virriod rlotvn Into 'hln.itown and u.-ed to st.u'k a Ktnnll (froeery, iii'riiied by his 'itui Bin.' "I have Rlnoo litirned that nearly every Chlui's.' ounU In the town il nintulH a eouiiiiission i ri.tn the lnit.'h.'r, Ixiker, ?r r, i'tc." San l-'ra n.-ls.-o I'tlHf. Lydia E. Pinkham's egclable Compound Will cure tho worst forms of female, complaints, all ovarian tnmldes, in llamiiuttiiiti anil iik'i ratiiiti. falling and (Uspliicetneiitsof the Woiiih, anil t'oii'ie (iietit spinal xveakness, nml is p. i'ii liarly mlapteil to the ehanire of life. Every time it will euro Backache. It has cured more rihrs of Iciii-nr-llura l.y reinovinrj the ciiu-e. than any riiiieily the world has ever known; it is almost infallible in such cast s. It dissolves nnd expels tumors from tho uterus in an early stajfe of develop ment, nnd cheeks any tendency to can cerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work ill unison with tin; Compound, and ore a sure cure for const ipat ion u nd siek Iieadai In-. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash i.s of (Treat value for locul aivtUcatUm. There is just a little ap petizing bite to HIRES Rootbeer; just a smack of life and good flavor done in temperance Style. Best by any test. rVl Id iIioa. 9oM br drurtiiiM. No fewer than twetity-HCVon expedi tions in search of thu North polo linve been made in tho last twenty-live yeuru. There hid between six ami evu million Hebrews in thu world nml two million of these, Sir Samuel Montagu estimates, might be rolled upon to gu to 1'alentine if asked. llardtaek is doomed in the French navy. M. Ii icUroy has ordered that soft bread baked on board shall henceforth bo served out to tho sail ors instead of ship's biscuit. The Atluntii (tin.) Journal has been sending u reporter around to weih himself on the scales of various (.'ro pers. He found his weight vary fr.nn 121 to 131 pounds on various i-ealcs. The population of Italy is increas ing with great rapidity. This seems, to tint Washington Slur, to be iu line wilii the philosopher's observation that the poorest peopl somehow have tho largo-d la mi lies. t'uiioii (lore, in a sermon at West minster Abbey, leUliloli, told congregation the other .lav th il much of the Hil'le inns! have been tn k I; down by shorlhand. Si. Stephen's serin.. u. Ads vii.he thinks, could hai been leported in n otiier way. Tho publishers' circular estimates that iu (ire.it J!i;t aiii the outuit oi books is as i.iliuw-.; S -rinoii-., one vol ume a ihiv ; linv. Is, live a day ; educa tional bonus, two a day; ait and mm' eiiee, two each every week; histories or biographies, MS :i week; and !a. one t v. i v t wo Weeks. From slut 1st ies just given to the pub lie by the I'lnlade'jdii a Hoard of lie vision of Taxes, that eilv has luiriv Won the designatioti of " 1'he City ol lloiues." Aecoiding t.. this siat nieiit there are in the on v "Jii:!,'J I'.t buildings, of which I l.i'.!-"i are d. 1-ilig-:, leaving out I he whine lillinbi r of bnihlines tn the city only li'J.lill ilc Vote ! . eiisve!y to bilsinc-s j'lirposes other than dwelling-. It is a subj.-ct of lie'.t-paper coin uieiit in southern Cid.iornia that cents llle begiliullig to Iu IIS'-d there ill (he stores i, tid in C. .11:111- relal transact lell geln ra.ly. It 1- oiiiv a lew years since any coin .-nisiicr than a i.iei.rl was a gr.-iit liirity any v. iiete west of the Missouri. If the price of any thing figured out two cents the odd cent were deducted, if three or four cents tl e puiehnser paid a nickel. The recently cabled report that Murk Twain has sold the copyright of In forthcoming book for : i.iMil may or may not be ttile, but ll is -igiiilicnnt, to the New York World, that such a sum is not cm. shit fi d liii'ivd b!e f.r the copyright of a p ece of light iii erature. It shows how grnitly the niuitiihcatioii of books has enhanced tin; earnings of successful authorship. The more extensive tho field and I he keener the competition iu it the greater the rewards of suc.'ess. An I compe tition was never keener nor the lield larger imr rewards more glittering than now. It is true that they are only for the lew only for thoso who really succeed i i giving the leading public what it demands -but they do exist, and tho multiplication of school houses is increasing them year by year. In the absence of dramatic novel las, London is smiling over tho ac counts to hand of a lay being pro. dueed at the principal theatre of Hang- kok, Siam. ll it fIiuwh some bndogi. j cal confusion iu the Siamese mind, it also exhibits (lights of tine fancy lunch more daring than Ibsen, I'iik to, or even Siiderniaun attains. It makes Ceylon the capital of England, and the drama starts with the ns-uiuptioti that the King of Siam has promised to many (ueeii Victoria, and has found it inconvenient to keep his contract. The British (noon, accordingly, invades Sin in in ipiest of breach of jiromiso damages, mi l there is a magnificent scene m which the Duke of Cam bridge, whose youth is miraculously restored, has u terrific battle-axe com bat with three Siamese war fairies. The English lire defeated with tr.; nu i, duns .'arnage, but then the King of Siam relents, explanations nru ex changed, nil 1 he lead 4 the blushing (Jilt-en Victoria to the altar after all. Sea Soup. The discovery that tho sen is n vast brew of iu:m oscopie creatures explains how fish can t drive in deep sea waters where thero are neither vegetable growths nor annual forms visible to the naked eye. This puzzled students of fishes for a long time and they formed many curious theories. (treat shoals of herring at c t lam tunes leave tLe coastwise waters and disappear in the apparently foodos .vnsle of the sen, yet they return fat. Certain kinds of whales thrive umler the miiiui condi tions. This was a mystery until it was ro ceiitly settled beyond reasonable doubt that both whale and herring are iilile to siib-ist on the microscopic orgaiii-niH which swarm even in tho waters of midocean. The sea is iu fact a great nutritious soup "lid tho fishes aro in it and like it. New York World. iOU FA KM AM) .AKIF.N. VSK OF WISKMILLS- Thoso machines aro exceeding. y convenient whero thero is plenty of wind, as in level localities, nnd a largo variety of them aro made. But it will not bo nearly bo economical to make alio as to buy from tho makers, who have the patterns nnd thu tittings all ready for use. A good one in ly now bo procured for $50. Such a one will afford about one-fourth of one horso power. This is largo enough to cut wood, feed for cattle, or pumping water for farm use. New York Times. HINT TO FliriT OttOWF.ltS. Do not plaut fruits expecting to make money from thcni, says J. II. Hale, unless you can enjoy md love their culture ;hnve a tasto for md belief in tho fruits first, nml ilieti by planting right varieties in.l giving the mo.-t thorough culture, liberil fueding, judicious pruning and Lhiutiing of the fruit at the proper lim ', with honest packing, and taste ful display in th.t market you will inak'j sure of liberal rewards. M ir leisure over-toeked with me liiiiu and '.iw-grade goods, but there is an ever .ncremng d Milan 1 for very choice iirodiieK A fanner located iu the lorlheastern sect ion of tho ITuite 1 States, within easy aee-'ss of th j best n.irkets, is the best situated for profit ibie fruit growing of any in the oiiutrv. American Agriculturist. TIIK TIMH TO I'l.'IW i):t.'ll "I'low b 'fin-.! t't ! iv.'. are out" is .h" a Ivieo gen 'rally given by our I 'rieultural cxeti m ;. That is well ii' in g ! for tree-! tint ar 1 in full bear ng and pist their prim i. S ich trees leediili th-: vitality theyciiu command .o perfect their eropi. Flowing w hile he tree is dormant d ies not seriously tijuro it if tic; plow ii not run deeply I ear tho tree. The culling off of -mall roots is easily replaced when the ;i ow ing season begins. l!ut if the oots are cut bad y after the leaves ire .nit the tre.i eiiun.it supply sip as ast as the leaves exhale it, and there s a c Mis ipicut clu ck in growih. Tins for young trees that are miking no much wood growth is j it d what m lefle I. It used to b sal 1 by fnrtii is that th" bil 'kwli'al cr-.p was the ies! for yo'ri ; orc'iird.. T !' pl.nv ng for that is done in lnidsiiuiui T, md one or two year, of siieii trcat uent will always iu lu-'e lie; formation if fruit buds, and bri.ig the tree into lenring. This habit of fruit bearing nice form ;d is e nitiii to I, unless m i .-cls or blight cause th1 fruit t j fail i!t r it is set, and th t blight is very argely prevented by liberal use of linieriil in mures. Bo-ton Cultivator. SrtF.NTIFlC ST ll A W It r. 111! Y liliOWISll. Moro fre.pient dry seasons call for i ehango of methods in slrnwberry jiowing, writes C. 1. Carter, of Michigan. Iu order to lig.it the Irmth successfully a'l 1 ! tho culti vating with horses, set the plants .hirty or thirty-two inches apart in ,he row, uud plow both ways. Th rows must be sir light, so that the cul ;ivator may b -ruu close to tho plan's. Keep tho entire surface covered with i dust mulch. (irowth will then con tinue through a dioiith. In tho wmter eijvcr the whole spice vith a 111 nl eh. In spring m iko a small )poiiiiig; over the crown of the plant th a pointed stick. The leaves will row up through tins opening. The milch ran then reiniiti to prevent ivaporatiou and to keep the berries lean. In the hill the fruit will be nrger, better colored mil sweeter .linn if (grown ia tho matted row. Varieties like llaverlund wiil have as high a color as I'nrker Ivirle. I have followed this plan for three years, and I would no more think ol oing back to the matted row than 1 would cut my har with a scythe. This lystem is made easily possible by the invention of the automatic runner cul ler, which gathers up and cuts the runners, leaving them about a foot in length. A new fruit stem will result from every runner which is cut. I have counted us many as ; fruit ti ms on a hill from which the iiinii r were cut tho year before. L -ss lador is reipiired to get the patch in condi tion for sticeeeiliug crops than by any other system. If ground is limited, set the rows thirty! hroc inches apart, and the plants lli 1-2 i liches apart in a row, and cultivate one way. This plan will nipiiro more hoeing, but tho yield per acre will be twenty-live percent greater. Select varieties which scud outrunners freely. K ;ep these rut off. Crowns four to six niches across will result. Two ipinrU to tho lull is not an cxe sove yield, an I the quality will be tiist-elass. New Eng land Homestead. HOW TO TUF-AT CriiTUV KRflT I'F.srs. T he Cornell university agricultural jxperiinent station is d ung a good lei'vico for the fnriu-iis of tho state in reporting by m -am of widely circn ,ated pamplilets the r 'suits of it. oh. Nervations an I exp runouts among in jects and other things which destroy fruits and vegi Ublcs. One of tin latest of these pamphlets shows the results of iuvoatigatioiH of tin poar psylla nnd tho Now York plum scale. During the past IIvj years th'i pnir psylla has inllicto. I siili severe lni-.es upon pear growers in various parts of tho country that it threatens seriously to interfere with tho Mteeessf ill culti vation of this fruit. During i.evero attacks of this little post old trees put forth but little now growth, new shoots often droop aud wither in M iy, the leaves turn yellow an I the fruit grows but little, ond iu midsummer tho leaves and half-form d fruit often fall from the trees. This insect also indi cates its presence by Bv'oroting largo quantities of a sweet, water-like, sticky llilid culled "honey dew," which often covers all parts of tho tree, and it has literally ruined from tho trees in some rases and smeared tho hicks of horses during cultivation. A hi ick futiytu soon grows all through this honey d 'W it lid thus gives tho tree u disgusting blackish appearance, as if treated with a thin coat of black paint or soot. F.xperimetits show t lut t it is not adtisable to tight this pest in the egg stage. Nevertheless it is advis able that the insect's ravages should be checked early in the seiaon, as most of the damage is tl m ; iu this state before .tune lo. To do tin' the experiment station recommend that the kerosene emulsion should be used after having been diluted with about lo purls of water. This emul sion is made by mixing a half pound of hard or soft soap with a gallon ol water and two gallons of kerosene. As the nymphs begin to hatch just a-, tlie leaves arc expanding, then is tho time to begin spraying. May lo l Usiiallv the tun Ill this s ate. When they are uuiii"i'"ti i a seen ' or third spraying will sometimes b found necessiuy. The i;uiu!sion "i.l lt d in jure tin; tl s iu the least, tin 1 it slioiil I be applied liberally and tuoroiighly As to the tieituient of the alult psvllas this recommendation is made: "A thorough washing of tho trunks and larger br tn.'h 'rt of the tree in winter with kerosene emulsion tat least live percent- kerosene), or a strong soap solution, w.ll destroy in in v of lln; ad iits ill hibernation iu the Cl i vices of the b irk. It is repot te I that a whale oil soapsoluliou has 1 i J linn Used very elV.-ctiVely ill New .let- j sov. We beln v.' it is a practical i method, an I shod! I he practised in in- fest.-d orchard-." j The New York plum scale is a pest i weil known am nig th" fanners of thi- slate. It att'eds not only piuin tics, ; but frequently is to b.i found on j quince nnd apple tree-. 1 lie I..M o -eno emulsion is also r -e inimeiide 1 for killing this se do, which is ca.ised by the pre-ctieo of an insect. There is no question about ils killing lln; scales hit by it. The emulsion sluuiM be diluted with but four parts of watel instead ot 1 ' ", as in th I feat incut of the pear psylla, tt ti -1 the work should he begun early in the spring. Troy (N. Y.) Press. FA KM ANI liAKI'F.N NoTI'S. You cannot make eggs out of fatten ing food. 1i v scratching places will pay for nil they will cost. You cannot keep poultry for profit in crowded quartets. Sour in 1 1 k. is valuable for lay in;; hon.i and growing chickens. You cannot succeed with chickens and ducks in the same yards. Yon einnot expert fertile eggs when the fowls do lo t exercise. You cannot make a business out of poultry nil tin e withwiit applying busi ness principles. (i.mi.I management has much to do with slice ss in any pursuit, nnd this is especially tho case with poultry keeping. The llabeoi'k test is unmerciful ; it sometimes condemns the nicest look ing cows iu the herd. Hut it always tells the truth. Iu feeding poultry for market it is well to remember that average. I sized fowls of all kiudsnro in better d. mum! than tiiose that aro of extra large size or weight. Immense fortunes have bieii iiia.b by small economies. Saving little tilings has built up the greatest maiiii factiiring concei in of the country, ll the dairyman will only stop the leak and practice s null ec .nomies he w ill get rich fader. For example, stop I hut waste of fat ill the skini-nilli; ; jet rid of that cow that eats till she emu and all that her stable mate earns. To reduce the cost of milk produc tion, says a writer, employ hettel cows; give them rations composed ol elements best adapted for economical milk-inakiiig; bed regularly with n generous hand. Absolute comfort, it: the staid, s and out, is altogether in dispensable ; pure water, salt, g. nth and humane treatment, a strict atteu lion that never grows Weary iu look log after eleaiiliiii.-ss of every sur rounding, are nil strong factors in tin direction of pecuniary advancement and of getting satisfactory returns on the dury farm. A vein of gold-lie irii g oro has boeii found iu the Creedo district, Col., w o re nothing but silver was knowi to exist. It assays nearly 8-"),(IOO tt th ton, nn.l tho community is v. ry much exeitwd about it. qr.tiYr am (TRiors. A live-cent black Confederate pos tage stamp sold in New York the day for $135. Fourteen sea ducks were brought down id a single shot by a hunter Uear F.ar Harbor, Me., recently. If all tho houses iu lvigland wero placed side by side they would cover a hiiiico of 450 square miles. Benjamin McKcnney.an eighty-one-year-old resident of Capo 1'orpoiae, Mo., has just rut three new teeth. A Missouri farmer is buying juita toes for ten rents a bushel and fatten ing hogs with them. He sihs that they are better than corn, uud very much cheaper. Keiijaniiii Livcrmnn, who died in Minneapolis the other day at the ago of ninety-five, claimed to have been the first di ii in mer that ever w. nl mi I he road. Ho traveled fust for a j wclry house. A practical diver ran wmk from four to seven hours daily below the bottom of a vessel, and can cl'-nn from seven to fifteen square yards pel hour, according to the condition of the bottom. In the middle of an onion she was peeling a few days ago a woman ii: I lath, Me., found' a gold i-in r. Th" explanation offered is thai some on- dropped the ring in t lie onion be I, am j the onion grew around it, A Mississippi gill had two lovers. It was hard to decide between them, so i-llO suggested a foot race --the winner to take the prize. Tin; first race was a "tie," but there was a mar riage alter tho second one. A double wedding took place at liiiibank, near Woostor, Ohio, in w Inch twin brothers were married to twin sisters. Jrelni V. Ilepp was lnade the wife ,,f Venioii II. Sliir, and Menu Jlepp tho wife of Ycrtal J!. Stair. A Superior, Wisconsiimnu is Biting a railroad company for $'2,5 HI for lln; death of his two children. The house was on tire, and a railroad train blocked the Mt'cct and delayed the lire engines getting to tho lit. u -o in time to save the children, A in -n near Newkirk, Oklahoma, took his neighbor's eat s-aturnted its tail in kerosene and set i; on lire, thinking it would run home and burn the neighbor out. Instead it turned and jumped into tho b.im of tho per petrator and burtied it down. I'orl thousand acres of virgin for est in northern Idaho will soon bo turned over to the nxeineii of a lug lumber syndicate. It i.s expected that this area will yield more than I'll!,- 1,11110 feet of white nml yellow pine, led and white fir, cedar, an I tama rack. A I wen I v-ti i no iwoii.il l.xni.. li.o litggest iisii ever Known to have Lei caught in Moosehciul lake, Me., was; hooked by a guide u few days ago. U measured three feet four inches in length, nnd is thought to be the larg est specimen of the trout family ever caught iu Maine. An Almshouse for Stray Hogs. An almshouse for stray ilogs his bco i established ill New Yol k by Mrs. Laura M. I'etts, the widow ol a delec lie, who is a member of the See.ety for the Prevention of Critiliy to Ani mals. Three hundred and seventy three dogs and an equal number of Cats have been brought to her door within tho past year. They urn kept, soin ; n longer and some a shorter period, according to circumstances. If it is n fair-looking dog, uud there is utiy probability of a master coming for Ii i m, or of his protector finding a f:ood home for him, tho poor brute is given the Inst chance for his life. Hut if In: is sick, mnugey or bus any of tho other hundred and one ills that dog llesh is heir to, ho is mercifully dis posed of by the people iu the "shel ter." To snch all extent has thi? "Ihigs' Almshouse" grown that the ambulance from the shelter calls at hei house twice a week. Mrs. Holt's homo is a modest little two-story frame house. Tiicro sh . lives with her widowed mother. The house is tastefully furnish. ol. lint tho basement and tho back yar.l.together w ith a large extension on the base ment lloor are practically given up to her charges. Tho cats are always kept ill the extension, that pence may reign in this strange family. All the cuts mid dogs tin vo clean, comfortable bids. The dogs have a fino respite before the society for the prevention o' cruelty to nniinals takes tboiu away tc be asphyxiated. They get meat and war in soup and Spralt's dog biscuits, ni much as they want, while they mi Mrs. Itetl's guests. Three Houses Form This Parish. The changes necessary to (jueel Victoria street, Loudon, have brmighi nb. nit a curious state of n fours. Pieci by piece has been taken from the par ish of St. Mary Moiiuthnw until a pi est lit it actually consists of bu three houses, ami yet it is legalij mi electoral parish still. l'..r the propulsion of stcninshipi l.oD;! nppliunces have been putuuted. Manners of Crrat Men, Count de Lcsseps was the type of thi French gentleman. Monroe was, even In his own time. culled "a pontleiimn of the old Hchoo'.." Buucroft was rather reserved thun otherwise with most persons whom lit met. (j'arrlck was generally so quiet that he often creuted the Impression of dim deuce. ii,.. cinv runa ool.l .i, Hewy Ciny was snld to make the mofc't engaging how of Oil' EPtltlemai' hlo tlii.o or his lime. Mlltou was quirt anil reserved 111 run - Vernutlon, hut thoroughly refined unO well-bred. Dante was solitary In his ha hi is nnd by his austerity chilled most of thosf whnnt lln met Mahoinmed inculcated politeness In the Koran. lie himself was one of tho most courteous of men. ... .v- i .i . i . i . . I'lus IX. both before and after his rle- vatlon to the pontiflcal chair, was B model of studied politeness. ISeethoveu was rude and gruff, nnd seemed to be Iu a perpetual bad humor with himself nnd every one else. I Hobesplcrrc was urbane In iniiiinei ond rotirleous, though brief lo thos who approached hi in on business. Tnlleyraml owed his success In life to no small ex lent to the uniform courtesy with which he treat ed everyone. Hyrou was affable to his equals and to those whom he wished to please, but haughty nnd distant to most otheni. Tho fluke of .Marlborough said that lie owed his success us much to his ele gant deportment ns to his talents. Andrew Jackson was rough In his manners, but could be polite when he pleased. He was always courteous to ladles. "You enn't tell whether n man Is a bachelor or n father of a family slniplj by his looks." "Certainly not; bin there Is one Infallible method of Urn! lug out." "What may that bo?" ";iv hlni a young baby to hold." New York l.'ecni'ilor. ' I am only too tl.i.l to tea I tify to tlm meat vain fof Ayer's b.ii.sapan'ila ivluca h is l ei n a lion (hoi I ronipanio i in oi.r (family f.r lear-.. 1 t;.'..i' from 3 to .". hollies nf It i t i y f Spring, fen. rally l etiiiiun; 1 aholltt:.' ill si. of A 'el 11. Afle filial I feel I,:..' a two ear i.l.l ff ir l! tuin.'s u;i i iy syst. i-i. j ives ail rxeelient lipnetlte Silt.l 1 si".'-, like to:.. As a Mood laet! f I'lileit Ins ll. i piinerlor. a' ! .is! til I Is my oi.inloa of it.-II. i:. V.'u i.i l'lill.i.l-'ltil.ia. Pa.. Xiare'.i '.".. ls'.iii. WEIGHTY WORDS FOR Ayer's Sarsaparilla. lIr)i.Itiinrlt'.-4 lor DUMPING Wi.ta a:..l .-.-l itilr.. . i-'-liio fri.iu J a rt m v. l't ., ... an it IIOIWlIN cV I'll.. A ttl.t S.I., Nt-tt V ii I ADVERTISING CIRCULATORS Sr. V5VL Kt'- rnlnrs Mils -rln(. If y.-ii torn! to ,-.-t In i.n tin. fx. Him He r pi-iw la.-i.i-l.-. M IIM: o. II. :'. snflwicer, Me m m pa) of l.lir.liSl" IIINII $7000 iir iitltji-e ' U Fill wuriuof ilrllll.a la-l .ul 1 1 nil" .o' i ...tii ik UI1U BOUGHT A MACHINE THAT WOULD DO THE WORK I S'rVT. II. llilioi lit .i tiltirr , s.iil Or, I Ii Hi' mini (toil l ,l ,kt wr I.OIHIIS V.I A N. I lllll., hl. nnillll norpltlno Hllt Turcil In 10 IIHlIlM'"" ''st"' V"1'T llll.nrr.U UI I Willi DR. J.STEPHENS. ttbanon.Onio. PARKER'S uaid mi aiu rlClMiiMj ai.d bfauilild lha hair. rr..n.ea a illinium fnimn. Movor Fulla to Bratora Qrav Salr to lta Voiill.fal Color. Cum iralp ditatd a hilr UiUuf. gK.tr.t t i'al I i..Un ftTDMAU ALU Ullll'lHII ELIXIR. CISTS. For S"in and 3'ood Diseases OPIUM and VHI8KYI lHi'i'iifcii- llnokwnl m r.. nr. . I. t ool l i:t. iTI.ttTt. n Tlt l.oe layer of .lirlia.li-..iiK)iy.i l in n. I. an.. Iiuhv ma r riml.-ai Ill.i.to.' 9 I Brekfst Coco Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., is "a perfect type of the highest order of excel lence in manufacture." It costs less than one cent a cup. 4e t V Rnnl JMany a victim of . . , : pain is real to the ,.,. . - --- - IllTTkKH lias to il ; . . . ''" Female f !-.lin...ii Catarrh and Cold Hrilcved In 10 to M Minute). Ont short inff of lh breath thrmiuh tin Klotver, mi. le.l with rneh Ixittlp. of lr Akiii'w'ii ( aliiirlml Powiler, iIKTiim's this Pow der over ti e urtitcp nf i he iiio-ul .Msmgi'S. I'n nlesH m il ili'lUlofiil to u-r. it relieve. Iu Muni Ij Hlul iierinsnently t-nri's 1'i.t irrli. Hay Kevi r, Col' s, lit inlec'ie, Soro Throst, Ton mlit sniiil lierfns. If your ilrntiidst ha n'l it in stock. it.k I. mi to procur t for on. Nurturo your mind with great thoughts to believe lii tho heroic makes herons. Mall's ( 'ntiirrli I'nro Is a ll.iilil anil Is Inken inntumii,. .! ,i Uirretiy upon the t.ioud nl"' '"menus sal faces nf Ihfsi-stt'in. l-encl for testimonials, Irce. Mi.it l.y 1 ini.-uisls. Tie. . J. Ciiknky & Co., l'ioi-., 'loltuo, 0. 1 ' , An, ."''rpr''"', when fairly oaco U-kuo, o'""'". t.-n vi.i u I wiim onto1 is nuu Mra. Wlmlow'. Soothing ByruV for children tetthlnc, softrua th gunn. redntm intlniniuiu lion, allays pain, curat wiod colic, i's:. a bottll I FrTSstopp.il frca bj Dn. Kr.mit G rfai p-KVf Rktohir. No Ats aftr first dsy's uto. JUarvelousouroi. OWlie and tg.uti trfal I l.oS Pr. KHm. Wl Area St.. Phils.. Pa. No obligation to juetteo does force a mat to be cruel, or to use tho sharpest seutouco. Jol How ll Due II I Sat llie J n ml Un . It In enoiiL'h to know that lltndrrcnrn takes out corns, and a ureal relief It Is. 1-h-. drui!i;isUi. The Injuries we do and thoso wn su fl'er an seldom weighed iu the sunin balance Tin tn-tit way to know wlietbfr Pobl.inn' Pleat-lug-Hum Keitp 1b tl.e brut for lumiilry ami linlh Is lo try it. It dun't turn yellow lite utbri tloatin koum, a ft lit pure. It.st wrapper. Akk yuur Kr.si'r lor IM'binR' Heatliif-llurni. An old truth slated In n new way will lilt and stick where it has ofl ii uilsso.l. 1 Hare Trlrd 1'arucr'e tiluzrr Tanle end Itelieve In It," (itva a ntollirr, and so will yoti when you know itn rpviiallxtni; projierttce. A dwarf sees further than tint (limit when lie h.-i.i the ginut's shoul.ler to mount. 1 n:n - n'.ne.y enredof lieiie.rrlmge of lnnKi ty l'i-o'i Cunt for -jn-uiuptloii. I.oi.mt Lisiis. belliauy, Mo.. Jan. H, lsai. 1'eople sel.loin Iniprove when they have v.o Uio.lel but llieinsulves to copy after. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn n. anil 'a lCie-wiiter. UruKfftalsellal2&c per IsiUIa Iliitnlllly Is tho truest alistlneiieo In tho world. 1 iij- Mr. F. II. P.ilmor, city editor et tho O.skalooau, lo., Tmitt, uuitor ilutoof May 51 h, 18J3, relaten tho fol lowliifr ox, '.lonee: "Itiwontly I was oompolli! I l.y a .friniin ulojre of rty." p.ipsta to l.'.iv" my nfllej work, ami thotiirht to Ht-o'.; ivilef l.y a iiionlh'j travel oil tho I'HJill.i eoiwtt. Tho rest an I i"haii,;e l:elpeJ nio .toine w'unt, hut I could Hu t no rttliof for Hih aivftil IIih of iu.lijjootlou. Whoa about to return noma to Iowa I entered a proiuiniut ilrui; itoro la Tiv.'oiua, Wash , ami aatke.l for noniothlnn that would brintf relief from my Indigeution. Tho .IruRiflst iold ma a hox of RiiHns Tahuloa for tO oolite. In lew than twenty-four houm I ooul.l fool n ehanire tor tho botler. From that day to thin 1 hava unci Ripaiia Tuhuhtu whenever I felt niy old allmmit KettinKln its work, and with niont commoiidnblo ruimlt." Ill. ana l abnKtaar ro'il by .IruRHiiea. or l)f mall If ll." l.rl'o (Hi CIU..1 b'l la aauC V fll lUpa-il t h -i.it al I! .mi.it .y, N . Ii) itiTii.-c at , New lurk. i.-i rn', l. o ...a. ALABASTINE. IT WON'T RUB on-. Wall miter In l iH.-Kni-y . K f. IJJ. TI.N rott All V, KOTM, 111 H Oil Aril! N Al.l.W. a n a r" mr Ii a inire, tennnn(i.t nn.l nnitli Al ARflX I INr will coiii,r. r.-...iy for iho bru. lALifflLrWJ I lllta ,y inuiiitf in cold alar. '. khIa l.v l-nint llcalorH Kvcry wlirrr. mrC A Tint ('aril Kli'iwinir 13 leiral.lo tlntK. iiIho AlnliiUitlne. riltn IHiiivt-?!:.' lin.'k B.'i.ttrto ii..niini'nii..iiinirtlilM.iter. ; ' J .L. -. j T t vo. TTnKanl ---- w u. uaM tlisi - nsc is tohl that his illness riit' lilt' suth itr, anil he needs a teal . - - .. s.... ononns ikon ..(.. ........ .e t'in. Aeuralgia, Malaria, i;. i t-.-. : ' , i ,.lvcl ,, im.y luseases. i
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75