Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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Catarrh and Cold Rrllored Id 10 to 60 Minute. One short ptifT of tlie breath tin ninth the Blower. fiuip it'll willi rnrli buttle iif Ir. Afncw's I'mxrrbnl l'mvilr-r, li fl U5 Him Pmv. dcr over the snrliu-e of llio lineal I'mhs-iiki-h. l'ulnlrsa mid di-liiclitfiil to n-r. It relieves In rtatit ly Hint prrma nntJy euros I'ntirrli, liny JVvcr, llolils, llrinliirhjiirc 'I'll runt, Ton eillt and Dfiifnrw. tfotir ilniitnlM ha-n't It 111 stuck, ak Ulw to prm-ure I, for you. The Muck 9hi'0i Isofton the smartest of the flock. co mo myjnst tuiun -iivcryiK.mciii noun swirea piirillucoutiiius 100 doncs. Tliis i true only ol Sarsaparilla The-One Triif Moo ll'iiriik-r. All tlniiigists. fl. Hood's PlUs ciin' hiliouinuss, hfnd;icho. Milk for fliililnui's food should al wnys lio 1)nili'cl. Miiss;ii' tro.'itiiu'nt with onmphorntod oil will prove lii'iu'liii.il In oa.sos of swollen or stilT kiioe joints. A mustard plaster, or llannols wrung out In hot water, fonstittito tho sim plest yet lift remedy for t'r;imi).s In tho Momaeli. When a raw surface Is lrritntoil by perspiration, dusting the jiart freely with st earn to of zine will obviate the discomfort. A popular family liniment recipe la made by mixing two ounces of soft noap, one ounce of jrum camphor nnd one pint of spirits of turpentine. Hliubarb and soda mixture, a favorite country recipe. Is made by mixing two drams of the former and four of llio latter in four ounces of peppermint witter. An excellent tooth powder may bo made by mixing one-half ounce of pow dered eastile sua)), one ounce of pre cipitated chalk, one ounce of powdered orris root and ten drops of vWnti-rKreen. A very Rood cholera mixture is the followinir: Kipial parts of laudanum, tincture at rhubarb, spirits of cam phor, essence of peppermint and tinc ture of capsicum. Iose for an adult, from lifteoti to thirty drops every half hour, as leipuied. Those dreading hay fever the minim; summer, may prepare to meet and probably vanquish that unpleasauf en emy by buying a nasal atomizer, and fjettim; ready a mixture formed of ten groins of menthol, ten grains ,tt eue.'il yplol and two ounces of benzoinol. The tincture of muriate of iron is a very good remedy for erysipelas. Te'i drops should be taken In water, through n glass tube, every three hours through out the active stage of the disease. Oc casional doses of lti.chcljo salts will re live any torpidity of the liver or stom ach that may follow. Never apply iodine to the face for freckles of blotches. For pimples or the like, the following is a safe reme dy: UalUe the face with hot water at bedtime, dry ihoroughly, mii-I apply a lotion compo-cil of two drams of las sulphur, one drum of spirit '' camphor, or.e -half (iiuce of glycerine nnd four ounces of rose water, and have It on nil nifcht. Her Clirck. Husband - 1 id you get that ton-do, l.ir check your uncle sent you cashed yet? W'itV-Xn; I haven't been out. Husband '.Veil. I am sending nn or der to a cigar dealer for two bnxr.i if $5 cigars. I don't want to send money In an et.vclope. You take this ?M and give me your check. Wife-CerMitily. Hustwnd (a day laterl -More money! Why. my dear, what did yon do with the $o your unci,-, scut fun'; Wife i in a lmll'i V.-n took it for cigars -New York Wckly. Mol's. A mole's eyes are believed to give ''.i) nnimal nothing more than an imp'-es-l-inn of light, which is probably pain Jul. or. at lea-'t. amtoyin;. the sensation prompting tue i-iv.-irnro ;it once to bur i'mv Into the earth ami escape, the all uoyam e. T.ydia K. rinhham's Vegetalde Com pound. It speedily relieves- irregu larity, suppre.v-.ed or painful men struations, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloat injr, leuetirrliTq, womb trouble. tUnnling. nervous pros tratiun, headache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi tude, "don't care'' and "want-to-be-lcft-alono" feelings, excitability, irri tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the " blues," and backache. T.ydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound will correct alt this trouble tis sure as tli? sun shines. That Bearing-down Feeling, carsinjj pain, weight, ami backache, ia instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. It is wonderful foi Kidney Complaints in either sex. IruO Of course it's imitated anything good always is that's endorsement, not a pleasant kind, but still en dorsement. HIRES Root beer is imitated. MiihoolT Tlw nirt It Hlri C . llta1rlpM(, M ll'f 'J 'J wane. EuUhIi convicts aro to Lnvo "tin monotony of their Jivos relieved" nnd their "moral tono ruised" by tectum on "scientific nnd interesting mil jicts. " A Chicago ncHspaper declarea that there aro regularly organized gangs in that city who ful'ow burglary nnd robbery at) a profession, and never hcsilato at murder wbeu interfered with, and that tho police know them, but cannot secure their conviction. Tho St. James's ltmlgct asks, wilt Mr. (lladstono ever get tired being photographed? Aud will tho public never weary of presentments of tho aged statesman solitary in his library? There aro two things that the world will probably remember about Mr. Gladstone when liis oratory ami his personality ur forgotten. One is his cxtinordiunay power of concentration upon the subject in hand, tho other tho fact that he takes thirty-two bites to tverv mouthful of food. There were 1,0!1 completed miles of railroad in tho Dominion of Cana da in IS!)."), according to the report of the minister of railways and canals, nnd the length of lines tinder construc tion was 'J 25 miles. Two thousand and tweuty-threo locomotives, 75 sleeping cars, i'2 parlor cars, 1,778 passenger cars, lo t baggage cars aud jtl,!t!;l freight cars were owued and operated by the dilTereut companies, and the total passenger earnings ag gregated !?t:l,:H 1,410, and freight earnings S-i1,")l."), UK). ' A novel and pretty bit id philan thropic work is that conceived by tho Homo Library ciub of the Children's Aid society in Boston. It is intended to encourage the homo cultivation of dowers. Potted plnnts are sold nt eight cents each the exact cost to the society to members of the club. In the fall bvo festivals will be held, ad mission to which can be had by those who bring the plants bought now. This ii done that the committee may see how well the plants have been cured for. Iu selling the plants to the children brief directions aro given as to their proper care. To encourage window-gardein lg tho club also sells loam and llower seeds. Twenty-live years ago the total in come of the telegraph compauios in this coitutiy was about ?7,000,000 ft year; now it is $27, 000, OuO. Such nu enormous increase has occurred iu hardly any other liuo of business. The use of tho telegrapli becomes more aud more general every day. Although our mail facilities huvo been vastly improved, a much turgor proportion of business and even social correspond enee is conducted by telegraph tliiiu ever b 'fore- This is n fast ago nnd people are too iinpn.ietit to depend on the mails. The iuere ise of telegraph business is largely due to the reduc tion of tolls and, the Atlanta Journal thinks, a stiil further reduction would probably bo beneficial to the com panies as welt as the public liorahoru is one of the Society Isl ands, nnd it lms n traveling Prince named O.s.-ar, nephew of the lato (k)iieeii Poiu'ire of Tahiti, and cousin of another (,ucon, Mamea, reccutly sovereign of U ihlatea, now deposed, like lo r late majesty of Hawaii, a fate i xiremely likely to befall Pacific isl and sovereigns, male and female, as nil their known history attests. Prince enr has lately been to San Francis co, relates the Xew York Tribuue.and the moat interesting incident of his i j'lum there was his purchase of a dozen or more bicycles for the use of other members of tho royal family. He predicts that iu no long timo most of the inhabitants of tho islands will be moui'tod on wheels, an exerciso which the native costume, male or fe male, will not in the slightest degreo impede. la fact, the vehiehi is des tined to work as important a revolu tion there as elsewhere, and perhaps the caniiibils invited out to dinner will coin) scorching iu at an unheard of rate of speed, each striving to hnvo the tirt cut at the barbecued mission ary or layman, whichever may happen to be provided for them. Prince ( Kcar is one of tho most iuterostiug votaries of the wheel who havo re cently adopted it, aud the instrument is likely to have a great run among his ".Summer isles of E len lying iu daik purple spheres of sen." The Itic y'li',( hirf of Dress Reformer. It roaily begins to hi debatable whether anything has happened to the tut m m I'.icj since t';o first truiu of c us that will alT.'ct it so miturially as the bicycle. Cousider its effect on worn ;n. Withiu two years it has given to nil American womankind the lib erty of dres-s for which the roforraois havo been sighing for generations. Tue dress reform movement never seemed to afl'ect ntiy considerable number of worn ;n, or to modify wom an's clothes to any noticeable de gree. Tho bicycle has not put many women into trousers nothing wilt do that iu tliis country but it has given nil women practical liberty to wear trousers if they want to, and, iu.teed, to get themselves into any sort of do cent raiment wh'ch they find conven ient for whatever enterprise they havo iu hnii-.I. Hcribnei'a. FOR FARM AMI GARDEN. WOOD ASHKS FOR FBCIT TREES. Wood ashes, containing as thoy do n large percentage of potash, together with other valuable ingredicutp though in much less quantity, are excellent for fruit trees of any kind. But tho strong uuleached nshes should be nj plied carefully; not benped n round the truuk but scattered over tho sur face as far ns tho branches extend. This is best done iu spring or early summer, ns tho raius will carry the solublo materials downto the roots, to bo used at once. Sewprnl moderate application are to be preferred to ones heavy coating. t'N PROFITABLE STOCK, It is very common to hear farmers say thut their stock docs not pay. This is really tho severest possible reflec tion on their own management. Some kiuds of stock cannot be kept in ccr taiu localities, because the land is too valuable to make it profitable to grow tho feed for thorn. What should bo aimed nt is stock good enough to pay for the feed they require when bought at market rates. Then it will not make any difference how dear tho land is, fy tho stock will pay any way. fho stock that is most often kept oti purchased food is poultry. But with this some land is necessary, not so much to grow food on as to furnish range for the fowls aud keep them iu hen 1 thy condition. If the owner of fowls does not find them profitable instead of complaining of his hard luck ho should study the defects iu his rinmigeiiicut nud remedy them. (TLTl'llE OF SWAMP LANDS. Swamp lauds generally contain a large proportion of undecomposed vegetable matter, which, while it has much plant food in it, is not in an available, or, we may say, in a diges tible condition. This should bo un derstood, nnd it may help to this end to explain somewhat. Ordinary wood, of course, is not a food for plants, but it decays or is burned, nnd tho remains of it mnv bo used as a fertil izer. The undecomposed matter in the swamp needs the addition of lime to cause it to decay, aud then the muck is found to be a rich fertilizer. So that after tho water is drained from a swamp tho next thing to bo done is to apply 50 or even 100 bushels of nir- slaked fresh lime to the laud, and by plowing it iu the summer, nud leaving it for n timo for tho lime to net, then the next spring oats may be sown, or potatoes may be grown, nnd tho next year oats again, and grass seed sown. The grasses most suitable oro red top, timothy, meadow fescue, and fowl meadow grass. N'ew York Times. PEAS. The grent advantages of clover in modern farming has been repeatedly dwelt upon, nud no doubt it istiic basis of all good farniing.unless some eipialy good crop can bo substituted for it. Tho tendency to rob the soil nnd give nothing iu return for tho crops has been checked largely in recent years by tho clover advocates, who hnvo in sisted with justice that clover must be a part of every system of rotation of crops. But tho trouble with clover is and hns been, that it is very dillicult to secure a good cnteh on many soils. Soils thut have produced clover right along appear to be what is called clover sick, aud tho plnnts do not thrivo as well ou it ns formerly. It is for this reason that tho cow ans miy como into great advantage in our uotheru farmiug. If tho c nv peas can be given n place in which clover is, aud hus been, says the Farmers' Magazine, there it is little doubt but clover could bo excluded without any injurious re sults. Owing to tho ease with which they can bo raised, aud the fertilizing value of tho clover roots, and the quick growth, the cow pel may event ually prove a popular northern green manure crop. The full benefit of the plants and the easiest way of raising them will need to be appreciated by farmers moro generally than now, but with a littlo experiment each season on a small patch of ground everyouo can soo for himself. It is a small matter t do, but it may prove of great value in tho future Next sea son would bo a good time to begin with planting a plot ol tho 1 in I tie signed for clover with good southern pens when tlio soil is warm eujiigh for a millet crop. TO KILL THK ELM BEETLE. Tho safest way to attack the beetle is by spraying with sorao compound of arsenic. A good formula for a spraying mixture is one pound of Lon don purple, six pounds of lime, nud four quarts of flour in n hundred gallons of water. Tho lime prevents injury to tho foilnge by freo nrscnic. the flour makes the dreudi somewhat pasty and adherent. Of course, the mixture must bj kept stirred, anl i. must bo npplied iu certain quantities nn I with enough force to touch the surface of all the leaves. ():i a private placo any of tho niimcroui haud pumpH will be found effective, mil to reneh tho top of tall treos an extension pole, such ns is used by Dr. E 15. Southwick iu tho parks of this city, will help to spray my tree that is not more than fifty feet high. Tho first section of this polo is sixteen foot long nnd three-quarters of an inch iu diameter; tho second one is quarter of an inch iu diameter nud eighteen feet long; the third is a bamboo bound to the top of the second one, and it is also eighteen feet long. Tho second polo has two rings or bauds at its Imse, ho that it can run up or down, nnd is hoisted or lowered by a small ropo nud pulley. The hose is a quarter-inch orilie ; and made of rubber-cloth Insertion, which is strong and light. Ftr larger treos one man can climb up in the branches, aud then by using the polo the entire head of tho tree cau easily bo sprayed. Of course, thero aro various nozzles, like tho MoGowau, tho Cyclone, nnd almost nny of them nro effective. Tho spraying should lwgiu as soon as tho beetles commence to work, which is when the loaves aro rather more thau half-grown. It should be repeated overy three weeks nil summer long, and if tho poison is washed off by drcuchiug raiu tho spraying should bo made ofteuer. As soou as the larva: begin to climb down the tree thoilarge limbs nud tho trunks should bo sprayed with the kerosene emulsion. This is made by boiling together six pounds of soft soap, four quarts of kerosene, two quarts of crude carbolic acid, and two gallons of water. This is then di luted iu 100 gallons of water, aud it should bo sprayed on tho trunks and wherever the larvie are seen, nnd tho ground about tho base of tho trees where tho insects are found in tho form of pupm should also be sprayed. This last work should bo very thor- hly done, because tho insects can be easily attacked and killed in this way nud their destruction at that sen- miii will prevent tie) ravages of the beetles next year--Garden nud For est. nous I'l.v pest. About this time of year millions ol small black flies will begin to settle nl.otit tho heads nnd ears of your cat tle. They suck the blood out of the tortured eowsand cause running sores. They are horn Hies so called. They lay Ihcir rggs and propagnte in fresh manure. So far ns possible tho piles of fresh cow man ure should bo covered with earth, so tho llies cannot get nt them. The New Hampshiro experiment station recommends tho fid lowing remedies against the horu fly: The most satisfactory way of pre venting the nt tacks of the horn fly is to apply to tho cattle some substance thut serves as a repellnut. We havo experimented with a number of ma terials, and find that tho best results are obtained by the use of a cheap oil, such ns fish oil or crude cottonseed oil to which a small amount of carbolic acid or pino tar has been added. Ap ply rather lightly to tho cattle by means of a paint brush, a sponge, or even n woolen cloth. Such n combin ation immediately drives tho flies off and remains on iu a condition to keep them off for nbout a weok. This is a very simple remedy. It should bo applied whenever tho flics beconio troublesome. Either of the following formulas is recommended for thispurposo: 1 Crude cottonseed or fish oil, two parts; pine tar, ouc part. '2 Crude cottonseed oil or fish oil, 100 parts ; crude carbolic neid, three part. Iu cither ciso thesj substances nre to bo mixed aud applied ns described above. We nlso experimented with n com binatiou of kerosene emulsion and tobacco decoction. The emulsion was prepared by adding two gallons of kerosene to a gallon of a solution made by dissjl.'itij; one-h ilf pound of hard soup iu a gallon of water aud churning the mixture by forcing it back into tiie fame vessel through u force pump with a rather small nozzle until the whole forms a creamy mass, which will thicken into a jelly-like substance on cooling. The soap solution should bu hot wheu the kerosene is added, but of course must not be near a fire. The emulsion thus made was diluted before using, nine parts of water to one part of emulsion. There was then a ided a gallon of the decoctiou made by boiling a pound of strong tobacco in n gilloii of water. This was sprayed upou the cattle by menus of a force pump. Whenever the liquid came ii. c mtact with the Hies, it killed them instantly, and it ivmaincd on iu ii con litiou to oo t ns a rcpelluut foi about two days. Iu this icspect it was not so snti-f ictovy as t'o oily combinations, and its use was aban doned in f ivor of tho latter. I'ARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Boforo spring work opens go over the feuces nnd sec that thoy are in good repair. Two essential points in securing a g od oat crop are early seeding and a a tine seed bed. Clover viries leis thin the grasses in its o jinp isitiou, th ) variation de pends more upon the time tho hay is cut, than upon the naturo of the soil, but it is greatly helped by a dressing of phosphate. As for nitrogen, its roots will decompose air in the soil, nnd get whit it wants moro cheaply thnn it cm bo givcu iu any kiud of maunro. Ql'AIM AXD Cl'RIUUS. Blue-eyed cats arc snid by Dnrwin to be always deaf. The hog eats fewer plants than any other herb-fo-iding animal. Tho tail of a beaver is a regular trowel, nud is used as such. Carnivorous nuicuilseeldom produce more than two young st a birth. Iecp aud rapid breathing is recom mended rs a means of stopping hic cough. It is said that the new rifle adopted by the Italian army will shoot right through a brick wall three feet thick nt 440 yards, more thau a quarter of a mile. A Fairfield (Mich.) mini hns a colt, which possesses but three legs. Its hind legs nre nil right, but in front there )h only one, which grows iu tho middle of the chest Louis Darwiu of Black River Fulls, Wis., was only 107 wheu he died, but his wife lived to bo 101 nud they cele brated together the eightieth anniver sary of their wedding. A cambric shirt worn by Louis XVI, on the day before his denth realized $570, nud tho napkin used at muss on tho morning of his execution 8390, nt n recent Loiidou sale. Une' Harry" Thomas, of Kansas City claims to bo 1 15, but ho lived alone in a little cabin until recently. There he set lire to himself nnd had to be takeu to a hospital. Bishop Boyd Carpenter, of Kipon, Euglnnd, iu tho course of n sermon the other day, said: "Brethren, 1 beg of you to take hold of your own heart nud look it straight in the face." A Mormau cjneert troupo is tour ing the Pacific c ) ist. It has 175 mem bers, and n number of them are de scendants of Brighaui Young. Sev eral of them are noted vocalists. The remains of lake dweller-, such ns have been found nt Burton Mer m Suffolk, England, and near (ilnstou tolibury, in Some'set, are supposed bv some to date back as far ns 1'JOO B. C. The old chair thnt governor Ben- ning Went worth of ew Ilampnhiro occupied Mhilo he filled that oflico in 1741 is still to be found iu the council chamber nt Concord iu good condi tion. Colonel Howard Vincent, head of tho Criminal Investigation lepart meut iu Scotland Yard, London, boasts that he can tell a man's busi ness by the way he uses the door knocker. Ed. H'ddiek, a boy employed iu an Atlanta, G.i., pharmacy, called n pass ing dog to him and squirted iimmonin into his eyei with a syringe, blinding it. Ho hns been nrrested for cruelty to nuimals. A great many of tho visitors nt Vic tor Hugo's old home pny twenty cents for the privilege of gazing nt a too.h of his, which is preserved in a plush case, nnd has the certilicate of the dentist who pulled it, A hack driver of Mnrfreesboro, l'eun., hired a colored boy tho other day to "wash nnd grouse" his hack. He went away, and wheu he cnnio back iu two hours ho found that the boy had greased the hack nil over. Stories of Persia's Ltp Shah. The many stories of the late shah's gaucheriis and dirty habits aro greatly ex iggerated. Ho bore himself with dignity and looked exnetly what ho was a man who did not know what it meant to have nu ungratitied desire. One circumstance, however, was sig nilieant. Wheu leaving tho exhibi tion tho shah had to pass through an immeiis; multitude of people who had collcc.cd to see him. Those near enough could see on his faco a mo mentary expression of fear. His eyes glanced apprehensively round nud possibly even then some premonition of his fate was with him. Tho shah wheu iu Europe invari ably wore the same costume at every function an urdiunry black frock cont with epaulettes nud the typical headdress, with n stir of priceless jewels. Another star was on his heart, and the value of the gems iu these two oriinments must lmvc been enor mous. II) never appear. -d, however, iuthesime iiriguifwvnci! as di 1 tin Indian moniirchs nt ,) iee:i Victoria's jubilee, who w.-ro ouo gliiterin ; mass of genu from head to foot. X-jw York I'l l ss. Horrible Selfishness. A. Who was that elegant genfe man with who n you were talking yes terday? B. He is a wealthy young man from Bodon. A. He seems to bo very nvch of a gciithmm. I wish you would give mo tho pleasure of au introduction to him. B. Not much. I'm going to try mid borrow some money from him m; -self Texas Siftings. A Dead Shot. "Brown is a good shot, isn't he? " "Very good. Wo wero practising with our gnus at my country-place thu othirdny, nnd ho hit the bull's eye tho first time." 'Wry clever." "Yes; but he had to pny for the bull.'' Harper's Weekly. SAILORS' SUPERSTITIONS. They Bars Lucky and Unlucky Bhlpu, Day and Bulnta. The old uper8tltlon ns to luck and unlucky days has largely passed away. foreign niaua start and arrive on Fri iay without any regard for the beliefs which wer accepted at ouo time be yond argument by moat sailors. Some thought otherwise, as will appear later. Generally speaking, all saints' days and church holidays were regarded as un lucky and certain days In each month was regarded distrustfully. In au old almanac of 1015 we find that July 19, 20, 24, and SI were noted as "no good anchorage." Sunday was always look ed upon as lucky, presumably In reli ance on the maxim, "The better the day the better the deed," and the fact of our Lord's resurrection having taken place on that day. Monday had no particular reputation for good or evil; Tuesday was the same, except among Spaniards, who said, "Don't marry or go to sea or leave your wife" on that day. Wednesiay was the day of Odin, the Norse god, and lucky; Thursday wns named after Thor, tho Norse god of war, and wns auspicious. Friday was the day dedicated to Frcyn, Norse goddess of lovo, and having ref erence to women was not liked on this ground. The true reason for avoiding Friday was, of course, the fact of the crucifixion having taken place ou that day, nnd sentiments of special venera tion for the dny converted Into a feel ing of fear for the results which would follow Its violation. The Spaniards, on the other hand, had a considerable veneration for Friday, nnd believed that some occult Influence enabled Co lumbus to successfully clear out of port nnd discover new In ml on that day. Eaturdiy wns gene. ally considered aus picious. The origin of the phrase, "a enpfnl of wind," can be traced to a Norse king, Eric VI., who died in t70 A. I. He wns credited with the useful power of directing the wind to blow him where he wished by tho simple method cf turning his cap to that polut of the compass. Ills powers were much ap preciated nnd trusted, nnd resulted In bis being known ns "windy cap." There U no evidence as to whether he could regulate the force of the wind ns well s the direction; presumably he could, or his faithful believers would not have been so many. "A bagful of wind'' !s another cot'.non expression and Indi cates something like a gale. This hns been traced down to the classical legend of Eolus nnd his captive winds ouliued in bags. A Mania for SnutT Itoxos. Edward Wort ley .Montague, tho eccentric son of I.ady Mary, Is said to have possessed more snuff lsixes than would sutlicea Chinese with a hundred noses a collection which, perhaps, wua never equaled, unless by that of King George IV,. who was not less extrava gant nnd recherche In snuff and snnf boxes thnn In other things. m Ayer's Argument If there is any reason why yott f hould use nny sarsaparilla, there is every reason why you should use Ayer's. When you take sarsaparilla you take it to cure disease ; you want to lie cured as quickly as possible and r.s cheaply ns possible. That is why you should use Ayer's : it cures quickly aud cheaply aud it cures to stay. Many people write us : " I would sooner have one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla than three of any other kind." A druggist writes that "one bottle of Ayer's will give more benefit than six of any other kind." If one bottle of Ayer's will do the work of three it must have the strength of three at the cost of one. There's the point iu a nutshell. It pays every way to use " - Ayer's Sarsaparilla. YOU papers nn 1 books whlfh you like to look up If you bait some formation in a lew lines? tncyolopatln costing 23 or (30. mm LISHINC HOUSE, I 34 Leon Street. N. Y. City, will lurnlsh you, poetpMd, with just such a book, containing 520 paKe, well Illustrated, with coaiplotn handy la lex. Do you knotv who Crooiuj wns. and wbero b I veil? Who luilt the Tyramhls, nnd when' Thnt sound travels 1125 feet per second? frbnt Is the longett river in the world' That Marco I'olo inveutu I the con: pass in 1200, tod who Marco Tolo was? Wbnt llio Gordina Knot was' Tfcn book contains thousands asy of explanations ot just 4 M 1 about. Jlitv it at J Jf halj a dollar and OPIUM Morphine liable Cared In 10 losodur. o par nil eurrO. DR.J.8TIPHENf.LBanon.Ohio. rt,-nths raused by foul wnler than ly any other eaiifte. Our U'bi.i. iiKii.mti Maohxeuy obviates tin diffi culty an 1 drills wpiii lwinw ate fnro cinrnmhiRtli'iis ami 'iTviirtl niirii them vnt. Thrre In money In or IIIiik wi-IU with mo'li-rn nua nrt elnftsinnrtilnrry LOOMIS A. N YM AN. Tiffin, Ohio. ADIIIII WHISKY hahltsrnred. Rook sent UrlUlH Ul Dr. S.J. W00IXSI. ULASTl. i.t Hioney in 5 IT TOU KNOW HOW To keep tbm. but ft It rntin loJot lhf ptmr thiiic (Mitf. r ami Die ol thf ft films Ma'ftclir whir,, afflict Ui''in nt-tii to a ntujoritr of rvt-s a Cum roii id hnv brm fit cr ted hart tlw onurr pwpe: vd little know I ti$, urh a cau be pro cured from the ONE HUNDRED PAGE BOOK We eSr, embraclnc the Vaatmcai, txrsniiNi at M BertOTfh'ajrup Tanies ioof. Use "J Ik 1 time, gold by dniinit. Kf A Ulaok 'town, Not the town, but the people. The town Is ou au Island In the Mississippi Blver, Just above Memphis. The Island Is owned by a negro planter. Elmer Judsou, this negro, the son of a wealthy white plauter, contested his father's will, aud the courts duly al lowed him a part of the property. The Island Is eleven miles long and eight wide. Judsou, the town, has a popu lation of about four hundred and fifty Inhabitants, all of whom are black, and no white person Is allowed to come there except as a visitor. The town Is well organised and governed, and Mr. Judsou Is an educated mnn with progressive Ideas. He owns everything ou the Island, and most of the Inhabit ants are his tenants. He Is justice of the peacr, and Is greatly Interested In tho welfare of his people. The town hag several shops, stores, two churches and a bcIiooI, and It would be hard to find a white town with a better record thau this black town of Judsou. Tho Modern llcauty Thrivn on good fool and sunshine, with l,i-nty of exercise In tlio open air. Her form glows with lionltli nnd tier face li'oonu wltb its lieanty. 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They will send you free o' ehsrr, p.st:wo paid, ft Worreiter roet".el Die Honary, pft -ef h.iunrt III rlnll', pmliisely il luutraied. oner i nud until Aumisl 1st only. If you have both tracts and broad to Rive the liimpcry give them the bread first. Mrs. Wlnsl iw's Sontliin Syrup f ir ehlldren teething, soften I lie uniin. reduces inlliiiiitria tinn.nlliiy lain, ciiivh wind culir. -.V. a bottle. Many a tear eon he dried easier with hank Kites I hull with a hand kerchief. I have found riso's Oire for Consumption a)i iinrallliig inedli Ine.- 1-'. it. I.iitz, 13US Seott !(., Coving lull, Ky., Oct 1, lblH. It Is nluavtt dangerous to take a veiled woman for a beautiful one. KITS .tunned free bv Pit. Kl.lNF.'s OitRVT Nkiivk llK.-ToiiKlt. Nn tils lift ilr-t day's use. Mn velous riiii-s. TruitNei nd J-'.intrlal but tle free. Iir. Kl.lSK.UII AreliM., I'hihi., I'll. Co Imi'k far cniiiK-li, ami you can find a scandal In every family. S. K. Cibur.i. Mi. CI irie Sc dt. writo? : M I find Hall's lan li Ciro a val m'llti rmuoiy." DriiKtfbtsxeli il.Tie. All the reasoning of man Is -jit worth one sentiment of woman. If afflicted with sure ryes use Dr. IsnMsTboron, MD'tl)e-water. Druiucislnsellat l!uc per bottle, A lou lv nrh In does not pro dude a lofty destiny. OFTEN roino across expression and references la the news don't fully undrrstnnJ, nod which you would compact book wlileli would give the In not be oblige! to bnnllo a twenty-pouQl f In efamps sent to BOOK PUB snoh manors ai you wondor the very low price of 1MV110YE YOVRSEI.r. 50 c. GERMAN DICTIONARY OF 624 PAGES FOR OKLYJJNE DOLLAR. A FIRST CLASS DICTIONARY AT VERY K1IA1.I. IMtlCK. Ii civet Knitll hVPrt lih th Herman Enny Ii nlsa- l !'rim:ni'ltiMii.. nml German Worts wltn LutlUli I illultiuui bi iiioaiuma on rtt-el lorl HEAI WHAT TIIIH MAN HIT'i Fait Hss., Mny 31. IUI m rirb. Ihnitt. ini t.eonnnl St.: The nermsn Iilctloimry Ik rrrotvert and I am mum plea-tit tvllli It. 1 d!'l not r,ect to ttntl sili-h Wear i In! in to cheap a lo,.k. 1'lett.ie fc. nl u opy to end ludjsed Had si (or taiiiu, M. U. llau. art.lre-i BOOK PUB. CO., 134 Leonard Street, New York City. Chickens. man w no nevntpd si rrarv of hi lift? rocoNprcTING A POVI.TRY YARD AH A M'SINKss, not as a pas time. Af tha living" of him eIf and family (Vend'd on it, be kw lha nubjtvt uh atteoilon a: wily a Hind ol brt'ttrl com' irai d, and the rreiiltwaaa grat'd anrrcHS, affer he had hihmiI much mowr and loft bundrrds ot valuabtr chirk eti tn rxprrtaii nting. What hi fc'Arnrd lii ai the vr.ara If f mhodird hi IMa booh, vhtt-h wp and postpaid for 25 cents In atamm. It Itif-ht-a ion how toIVOft and Cut e !M how to let'd for Kjura and alto for Kuttci'tnK. hl- h Powla to have for Hradmfr l'ur'ra and everything. lndrd. yon lit mi Id know oo thli fubiort. BOOK Pl'B. IIOt'HE. U Lc?id 0t,, K. Y.tit.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1896, edition 1
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