Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 22, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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PRESIDENT FOR 20 YEARS. 3.,.,.v.l.i.l.WJ.t,J.I.SV.I.r? I TUE BLVE TEA VISE. This wild pen, or vetcb. is found in fho Northwest, where it grows to a height of from two to four feet, and ia of two kinds, ouo being known as the Liithvrns palustris, tho other as the l'alustris mvrtifoliuH. Tho latter is the larger of tho two, and both are pereuninl. They afford excellent feed lug for cattle. Sl'ESTITlTES FOR HAT. As a hay mbstitute we at present have nothing better than corn fodder, if it has beeu properly taken care of, writes X. Wiley, of Indiana. If left iu the lield until sprint.', exposed to winds and rain, more than one-half tho original vuhio is lost. It pays to lmvo tho fodder cut or shredded. All kinds of stock eat it readily. I believo the feeding vuluo of rirst-class corn fodder is ten per cent greater than that of timothy Lay. A WAliM VT.ATlIf.lt MILK nOl'SC. A very convenient milk house for warm climates, or for summer use in colder section, is short u iu the engrav ing herewith. It is six feet square uud six feet high at the caws, which is large enough for the milk of two or three cows. The house is built under a largo grapo arbor, about twenty feet irom my kitclu-u pump. Tho milk t.iuk, which is twelve inehe deep and bmrieeu inches whio at the top, extends along tho north side. It has a screen cover, which may be cov- ' ered with cloth iu very hot or du-iy I weather. A table with shelf tinder- ' neuth occupies tho southeast corner. I A hpuco jut above the level of the (auk, two feet wide and exteudiug on all sides of the house, is overe I with w ire screen. (Shelves abuvj the rcreea I and below the tunk give stitheieut j room for milk uud butter dishes. The ! milk is set iu pails. A galvanized j IIUUpilJU leiu.a lium u renin inun ui tho side of the pump down eighteen inches below the surface of the ground, across the twenty-foot space ami up again to the level of the milk tank. An overllow pipe at the other cud of tho tank curries off the water after it has reached tho proper hight iu the tank. Another pipe, at the bottom of thetauk. is used fur emptyiugit when denned. Tho door in the southwett roxvEsiEsr milk norsa. corner is of wood, bnt could be of screen if preferred. Hoard shutters cover tho scree us in rainy weather. The water iu the tank may lie changed iit any timo by pumping water into the small tank at thd well. American Agriculturist. IinAINS Iti.KHIED IS STICK r.AISIXrt. This seasou has been ono which has offered little encouragement to beef producers. Grain has Veen very cheap it ml grazing has been abundant. The I'henpness of feed has encouraged holding the stock for great advantages iu weight. The average btockuian :l:ags to the old theory that a beast for meat should Le ripe. The taste of the people who buy meat, Lowever, has becu changing for year-, with the result that there is an almost exclusive demand for the steaks and roats that have been grown on tho theory of early maturity. On the average farm there is every reason for fattening the calf to a finish by the tunc it is eight een months to twenty-two months of uge. Usually every pound that is gaii.ed after the calf is twenty months old costs tho feeder tally as much a, and often more than, he is able to realize in selling it. Cattle growers and feeders aro livitig in an age of progress, and it is ns importaut that they use diligent thought and study as is the same course desirable in any other business. A dividend cannot bo mAii'c on pue's investment otherwise. This is particularly true on farms of less than I! 20 acres, ft is nearly ill wayB true where farms are worth more than .()! per acre, regardless of the tiie of the farm. There has beeu for a score of years a feeling that all a stockman liad to do was to buy up any sort of cattle and put them on tho grass and feed them plenty of corn, and the profits would tako care of themselves. It is an accident now when this policy proves snocesBful. Close observation of each animal is required now and careful estimates must be made of the expense of feed ins. Much that has been said above in recard to cattle is true of the situa tion in the hog trade. The breeder who does not strive for tho best blood and best quality is a back number. In addition to careful breeding feeding is now also euur.llv of importance Great care must bo exercised to supply the hog with the proper varieties of food from birth to maturity. It is no loniror it question of a yenr in the crowth of a hog to a profitable finish. Only the large ranches can consider this policy with any ravor. un larms of n half section or less the hog should be finished for market at from seven months to ten months of age. Other conditions beins favorable, where there is clover and other green pas' tttrnge it is ordinarily better policy to continuo the hog on feed till nine mouths or ten months of age. W est ern ltural. A DREADED PEST OI THE APPLE. The apple masruot, or railroad worm is a serious pest that is rapidly spread iug trom th East to tho West. Tho mature insect is fly, which cauuot icidilv b DuisoneJ. and it is tup- I'oud tut the egg whiob f rciaui (lit maggots are deposited by the flies ir the pulp of the apple beneath the skin, so that the young ma?gots are secure within the fruit, from the ttiuo tne eggs are laid until they aro iuatu and emerge from tho apple to go iutc tho ground. The maggot is vorj small und honeycombs the fruit with- out material injury to the skin or es- terior appearance, but causes Btreake of rot in ttie flesh of tho fruit that are very repugnant to the consumer. The soil beneath infected trees was exam' iued at tho Rhode Island Experiment Station last fall (bulletin 37, L. 1 Kinney), and tho number of maggots that were secreted under different trcpa was estimated to Le from 100 to over 12,000. When hem word penned under the trees, they worked .a & - j jfiVi "-V Ir--" 1 FT matit.e rr.7, Arer.K Mv;.'vr. faithfully uud teemed to g. t enough t.'od ln;iii the groti.tl to sustain tu-.-.u dire.1 cr f ur oV.ys. It a;1!' ""e.l ns if few of the tuagots were iike'y t. bo overlooked by tho hens. It is r b nblc th:-.t the'apple usagjiivts remain ia the pupa st.ite in the soil beneaiU the trees, iu that latitude, trotu the litue they leave the apple iu the fall unt.l ti.o' following spring, so that enul'iiiug ,,on;try in the orchard in tho fall is hc ,Jst ,,nu.'t:e-al treatment, for this . t tllll, e.iu n0lV i,e sn.vteil. It is lmPortiUlt to uncertain me usirinu- tuiiiol tho pest, an t nu wuo o st-rve u will i)lea-e rerort to us. liiie.u.iy feeding nil windfalls er rtfu.-o iipphs to hogst r the stock is aUvjsed. Sh-.-cp, hogs and !OUtry thoiil .1 bo kepi i:i the or .'hard alter haying, if let 1 e- fore. Clean culture is also mivi. e 1. S!'raviu' is no protection iv':'.!::-t this pest," because it does not ink that lays tho egg. Now Homestead. iiaisixo lv.NKia's. i There nre few farm pursuits that pay i better than raising turkeys, if one cm ! succeed in it ; but there are very few J people who un iu to have the i.iculty of getting these delicate uud capri- eious creatures through tiuir ilr-t :'-v I weeks. Once they n:-o fully feat!. ere !, I they arc not at a. I hard to irau.ui, , provided one cau br:ug them Lome at I night. One might be led to v.on br wild turkeys ever trow up, when declared again and again tint yuuu r : turkeys must never go out in the morn- j in..', while the dew is on the gn-, a::. I ! must always know iipuigii to g iu when it raiu.-. Many people hatch turkey eggs un der hens, others u-o i:.Cilbatoi ; but incubator turkeys Lave not thus far been such a profoiin i success a to kad I the whole world to turn iu and try to hatch turkeys' eggs iu this way. Ono of tli-! best plans is to keep the he ) turkeys in nu inclo-ure, with a fence that young ones will Le unable to tlv over" If the baby tuiks ure hatched iu such u place, very i inich better, for the mother becomes accustomed to it, and does not fret at the captivity. A building eight or b a feet square, with an outside yard inclosed nilh net ting and covered by a lew ereeuhoiHo sashes, makes an ideal place for young turkevs. There should be porches where the old ones can jump to get over tho fence, thus giving them tlie freedom which they require for their health. Great care mu-t be taken of turkeys' eggs, as tney cnill very easny. .iiur tiie birds are hutched, leave tl.eiu in the nest for about thirty-six hour--, then put them in a well protected coop with u tight tloor, and arrange the iu closnre so that no rain or dew can get to the young birds. It is an excelleut Plea to tee.t poultry of all sorts in a place far reiiuve l from their sleeping apartment as possi ble. Homo people make little runs through which tho fowls must pass to a box where fooil is alwnys preparer!. The noise of opening tho box will at tract them. They eat what they like, then go away, and the tlour of the building is not soiled by scattering food and water, 'lheywillgo to ttie source of supply wheuevtr they nee I it, and will be in much bettor lieult j if this courso is pursued. Home successful poultry raisers feea bread and milk, dusted with black pepper, for tho lirst few days. Fresh water is indispensable, and milk is an excellent thing for young turkeys pro vided it is never allowed to becomo sour. Sonr food of any kind will kill young turkeys. They eat but little at a time, and must be fed frequently. Their diet should be much restricted until they are from four to six weeks old, then they may be r-.iven chopped vogetubles of various sorts, including onions, which are excellent for them. The scraps from tho table are of great advantage. When they have become feathered they may havo whole corn at night. Before this they should eat wheat, cracked corn and a little oats, buckwheat and any other grains that are kept about the place. Borne poultry raisers give condition powders in bran mash. It is said to be good for them, but it must be all eaten up or removed as soon as they have it. If it becomes stale there ia great risk in giving it. After the critical period of youth is passed turlieys grow rapidly and, un der favorable conditions, are one ot the most profitable of farm crops. Now i'ork Ledger. More than 15,000 umbrellus are every Tear lott or lelt iu Paris cabs ud om- . aibuic uni-smns and uf.phle jtwnMir. tome women, said a leading jeweler the other day, simply go into wild ecstasy over any desi;;u with snakes a prominent feature. They ure usually M-tck-cycd n ouieu, for few blondes euro for reptile jewels. A jeweler learns to know his customers, and the peculiar drift of their characteristics iu their chatter about his store. I seldom fail, niter a few moments of conversation, jn selecting something to their fancy st cueo. L'hiladelplna Unquirer. CttEPK WAISTS AltB CWUNi. In tho now designs, t-ayn a Paris fashion writer, there is no noise, rustle or frou Iron. Two of the modistes report that tho old (Jrecian waist will bo revived thu fall and winter. The annouucemeiit will be gratefully received by all woi:u u who him slender, whether tail or short. This Greek wtii-t well ixempliiles the talent of the .Id Urcck race. It looks badly upon no one, an 1 on slender figures pro duces un effect that is nliviyu pleasing uud picturesque. j VO'l fsE HOT IUOSS OV liU-'! II KV.l. Young girls seem to have only two modes of arranging the hair from which to choose. It U unwise to use the iron or the crimping piu ou the hair of growing girls; tho most fash ionr.'!o women understand thi, and ihH-t that, until tho debut has been made, a girl iiiti-t wear her bail iu one of the two styl.'s: It maybe parted und braided iu two plaits tied with narrow libbou, or it may be rolled off the face, braided iu one plait, looped au I tied with a black ribb hi after the t'adogan fcnhi n. Ivt ti-.'-s' Home Tourual. ITlfTli lVn A I'.AtSV PAT. What is described as "siimo really pretty rain proof cioihing" has lieeu discovered by 11 correspondent of Vogue at a resort in tho mountains of Hoheiuia. A young princess, who is staying i.t the same hotel there, his provided herself with several suits t th'i i!v made of shot ram-pro ot maer:ii in I'.uglauJ i delicate pearly hues, and very eharm I iug she looks in them. The l'rinciS i .Souisi," writes th.) eorrespoii 1- ut, ; "looks like a tiny fairy whu, anno. I with i stout violet-wooiUtick, she sal lies forth iu spite of the pouring rain, clad iu Ir r admirably fitting suits of water-proof silk.-, with a small hood dravu over her t'oMeii cur!, lor long walks iu the ilrcuche I bat fragrant w.i.i. Is about her." One of ihc-o eo-i-tunics is ma le of changeable piuu and filmoiid-Lireeiitalfetasmioermeabb', the ir.irt elenriiig the iuikL Wi 11 uud be- I iug finished off Willi ten rows ot sticli '.''v I in"i. 'J his is worn over a pair of j kiiickTiiocker--, uuido of silii and t ic,:ed into a pair ot smart-looking ta tetas gait' rs buttotie l with silvi r. 'ii.o waist is j.u-l.et-shuv.ed, provided with a boo, I and la-.tene l over a waist coat of .lurk-iin en material, which is also wa'.er-proof. 1 h i tion of such costumes iu this country would work n v.ist. improvement- in the fiipearauce of women win venture out on rainy days. 1 ANISII oil:I.-'. From what one hear of the Danish girl, hiio has. all the privileges open to ..m f fi'.ir.-elvr .'. If she wishes to ... , ... ... ,, (-...iu i,.,,. Sill. IV III IUC l.Ulvei-111, iiio nuvLiuie silt' free to take up any branch she may choose, uud medical, mathematical and scientific honor- fall to her share quite us frequently US to L"r brothers. As among us, too, teaching seems to be ttm most universal employment for women who wish to earn their own ! living. Vet titer.) are so many teaeii- i rs und so iiir.uv ilatiehters of rich j families who t.ach simply as a pas time, with no remuneration, that the i pay is vi ry . ill and not ut all in propi itiou t i tlic services tucy give, i'bey ure well up in the iluuli h litera ture ot t ho day, distinguish themselves as nrti.-t.-, authors and musicians, found schoobi uud tt-vlum-i tor various charities, and menage them us success fully us thii women iu ode r countries. Designing and painting pottery, wood-curving and Luriit woodwork uro among other accomplishments, uud many women huvo taken up photo graphy nud started out us profession als, lint, in spite of all their profes sional work, Danish women do not .Ipgoueruto in the art of housekeeping and good cooking. Within tho pa.-t few years they have beeomoititerested iu the outdoor games so popular iu I'.ngland, and tennis, 'olt, cricket ait I tootnull are ias: gaining ground. The craze for bicy- ling seized them tome timo ago, and they ure already expert riders, for thu level country favors this sport. Home if the Danih girls ure accomplished horsewomen, uud they aro never nuito so pretty uud graceful as when they aro skating, which is a funeral iniusement for fully tliree moutlis in kha vear. rnfortunately for the pic tjresfiuenens of the National Danish .iostume, English fashion has invaded noiii-lv all classes of society, uud tho high-pointed nap, bright colored skirt, embroidered apron aim corseiei aro very eeldcni seen now. In the arrangement of their liair, howover, they remain constant to their old cus tom of brushing it siaootniy nacK ana then twistiug it into a tight knot at thbaokof tho bead. A Danish girl in good society makes her debut at sixteen, when she is contirmod. If she is not married at twenty-two she is loft out of all parties and amuse ments, thus showing that th old fashioned prejudice against old maids still obtains among these otherwise enlightened people. New York Ledger. TfOMlfJ AND TUB Bl-FFRAOE. The countries of the world where women already have some suffrage have au area of over 18,000,000 square miles, aud their population it over 850,000,OJO. In Great Britain women vote for all elective officers ex&ept , Members of Parliament. Iu France the women teachers elect women members on all boards of edu cation. In Sweden women vote for all elec tive officers except representatives. Also, indirectly, for Members of tho House of Lords. In Norway thoy nave school suf frage. In Ireland the women voto for the harbor boards, poor law guardians, and in lielfast for municipal officers. In Russia women householders vote for all elective officers and on ull local matters. Iu Finland they vole for all elective officers. In Austria-Uungary they vote, by proxy, for nil eleotive officers. In Crotia and Dulmatiu they Lave the privilege of doing so in local elec tions in person. In Italy widows vote for Members of Parliament. Iu the Madris presidency and the Bombay presidency (Hindoostau) tho women exercise the right of suffrage iu all municipalities. In all countries of Russian Asia they can do s wherevex a llussinn colouy settles. The Kussiuns are colonizing tho whole of their vast Asian posses sions, and carrying with them every where the "mir," or self-governing village, wherein women who are heads of household.) aro permitted to vote. Women have municipal suffrage in Cape Colony, which, rales 1; OO'J.OOO square miles. Municipal woman suffrage rules in Now Zealand und at parliamentary elections. Iceland, in the North Atlantic ; the Islo of Man, between England unl Ireland, und Pitcairn Island, in tho South Pueitie, havo full woman suf frage. iu the Dominion of Canada women hr.vc municipal suffrage in every pro vince and ul-o in the northwest terii toiit.s. In Ontario they vote for all elective officers except in the election of members i.t the Legislature und l'ai liameut. In tho t iiited States twenty-tdght States and Territories have given women sjino form of suffrage. School suffrages in various degrees is granted to women in Arizona, Col orado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Kan-i;-, Kentucky, Massachu setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New .Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Tuxsn, Vermont and Wiscon sin. In Arkansas cud Missouri womou vote, by petition, on liquor license in many cases. In Delaware suffrage is exercised by women in eeveral municipalities. In Kansas they Lave equal suffrage with men in all municipal elections. About 50,000 women votod iu ISihi. Tu Montana they vote on ull loca' taatiou. I u New York they c m and do vote nt school elections. The question ol the constitutionality of the law is still undecided. They vote also iu many places in this State on local improve incuts, such as gas nti.l electric street licrhtiiig, puviug, sewerage und muni cipal bonds. In Utah women voted until disfran chised by tho Edmunds law, whti: they promptly orguuuc.l to demand ' its repeal. In Pennsylvania 1 w was passed in 1.I under which womui vote on local improvements by signing or re'ii-iue to sign petitions therefor. I ii Wvomiug women have voted on the same terms with men since 1S70. Tne convention in lsv;'.U'i form nSiati Constitution unanimously insetted n provision securing them lull hUli'rago. This Constitution was rantied by the voters ut a special elect mu I y about three-fourths majority. Congress re lused to require the di-fran.'hi.-eiiieul of women, aud admitted the State duly 10, 1-sMi. And let it not tin forgotten tuut in the Senate of tho t inted States rou rnury 7, 1380, a select committee re ported in favor ot amending tne i e.i eral Constitution so us to forbid State- to make se i causa of disfranchise- - l; . 1 I. ...... IlieUi. UOUgress uujoui ueu, iiuncvcr, March 4 following, without reaching the subject. Omaha Boo. FASHION .NOTES. Long Rftihea bordered with luee will Ijo eecu ou dressy thetitro costumes Tho 6leevo that 18 tifiht to tb!bow nnd pulled abovo thnt is tho correet bhupe. Tho very swell woman ol unlimited mennn hiis her yowns tteoigned by artiuts. A paiiio purasol is n filmy bit of beuuty, but m a buu defier it is not a success. ilunchea of quilla nnd weird birds j figure conspicuously ou tho nutnuin millinery. Sometimes tho wouiau who thinks that her get-up ia especially chic looli like a fright. Many of tho gay-tlowered fabrics aro wonderfully tonod down by being built over bbvok linings. Nainsook shirt waists that nio inado to order look Tory charming under little blaik reefer jaokeU. Yachting gowr s trimmed with white shod this adornment in winter aud serve as walking costumes. Use up your ribbons aud odd pieces o! silk in making corslet belts while they are as yet but novelties. Dull green sutia coveted with an applique of lace makes a very stylish Teat aud basque frills for a dark blue crown, and one very etnuning com bination iu green is a grass green cloth dress piped with a puler shade and a full ved of greea roiroir velvet, tamped with an OrieuUl' pattern ia rei aid gold color. And Now Diaz I Airnin Cliomcu Chief ,i ManlHtrate of Mexico. The recent election of vJcu. Porfirlo Diax to a llfili term in the presidency of llie .Mexican republic Is evidence of the strung bold w hich this progressive old st.iiiniMH has on his follow country nu n. It is all the more noteworthy be cm.,' the i leetioii wc.s unanimous tin unparalleled triumph hi the history of i-.quilifes. l or twoiity yeuis he has held the presidency of .Mexico. It Is to his pci'sonnl traits and talents it h;s Mueccss must b" itttriliuted. )!' I ;i i:i:io i f si'iiotis character .and jild.ei.U!-; i!i-.ioitiou. possc-;seil ,t rc imivU.il.V perseverance, tirm of purpose, 'I-..;; 1 n i;i.'"l. .;! iv. thoughtful add i.t' 'tin I .ii:d.:iieii;. When lifst be en l .-d ilj. ei in- mail" it his liulnes.s to p;i: an en I io lie b; i::.:iid.'i.cf und .apiie by v.iile'.i MeXe'o had belli ills tor!', d Lerei'iiiioii: und he v;is suc- l in tb:.- work. IC M i ;b';i'llt ol' e. . ; 1 1 lov, i.'t: y i!l th'.-. uuder ,-e ,.!' dip v. ;i i:i N i t'i .- d I 111. el Sl.l'.i-. :.i.Tic;t a i -hi itn thai lime lie h.is lie next under- to. I l:.ie si ilb'iiicnt of ull iitusttll'ibiig d.sp. h's -1 i Id, i el illlicilt.; an I taking furnished I iu;;t:e nbility, "Veil ill i ho as,i .'Hid ill ill'.'lllllg avainsl .Mexico. s;iiee i i i : 1 1 I line lie has ,i v l'is cll'ol".-: to Mo v ,'lllec ill instant In ' ell bcillj of h.s eociity. At the dose of Pros!' .lent 1 CI'. I.e.. pie of M I hey e cr i tb.e r-: iin.-'i ! ,is advuii itrth tei'ia of office the ieo are better off than cl'i' III ,'lli.v other timo sitlec. conquest. 'I'lic population d beyond p.'.i 'od.oi i I. ;ii!d i iii ill (.renter th. in it was d bis lirst elect :o:i as I'iv-I- probably tit the tiln lielti I wcipy yi I i:i. wlin is fill ailveiinnvii 17 hi' C!ilc"ed :ir. iijio. iiii .. cavs of a'i'. has had s career. At the n.w of toe army, and nt the o'.ll e.l his education in c.s. 'l'liroii'hotit the io was ,'letivi' ill'.d al 1 Io Coiij.'res-'. When law Hid the scii revolution of is.' lis cl'i-c was cle, .i txlmdian c.-i I ::7. u;;s olio o nuirrcd. and in l.il'llshe.l his empire. of ilii' patriots who do- 'I t be wa r v. Illeli cr.ili'il ; tii Aiisiilati's cxe.'Utloti j lib I'. A. t its i'ioo lie I'e- , 'oiinn ss. was ai-l lvf Iti j with lie oh l.'::i". w.i- a ! sitine I a .' i-al i polities. J, ll.'liei' ii: id i'l 1 Il !l:' llo was i bold-. li'i-ti'd lo the II any i ic t.nos a -"ay i-lotivli organ ; held nndiT i iipiei.iii i eueiinistM lii'i s It j is p'"bab!y tin- proper: : of tin? rotnere patio. i i.f i in. ricasaut Valby Church, I'.art.m ! 'oitiii i . Kan. 'i'ii.. i 1m believi' t tin' only church iu l.'ie I'liltcd to day thai ban losi l:s orcan by riie i rln c is -ni,. i e, hat umisiial, liuarily i l.iireh organs would bo led Its loo bill'y to be KUi'cessfully lleil by iMlibcrs. It is particularly r-tal til"f eoiiei heinoii.s in this ln-ianee, us the iiiMru lliellt represents the lesllbi of IlUiilcr otH soi'la Is and i-liiifi h feitivals. 'flier. Is no sii.-iiiicion tli-it tli" niiislc 1'iiilti.cil by the oVL-au has bad aiiylliin-,' to do with its tibrupt taking off or that tho .ilniiiti;-; in-plrc'l by i he i. rutin has aroii.s- ed any latent predatory instincts In tiny .f tli.) ciilitri'ivtltloli. 'I'l:c Solo theory entet t.tllie 1 lithat coimo au.vtri nation of persons dimply stole tlie oivati I'tthi'i" ecaif-e lie y wanted an oran nr need d the nioiny ll would .-,'11 for, and ihat Is thi- Kind of n pct- luiVl! llCHfl 1 II t I li I'll I, 'Illcfs of p'jlleo U .mi t'.u '.lit! -! v, ll-.oi'l 'I upper :il:eii:a.; berth bi ' i- III ! mother asl.cd bin was. Tour--!' I In the P'p drav.-i Ion. "SlllllliU'r t a t .u.'ii ,:.soii mi its par- j i Mir daughter i ;ed l I V to ai.'liie ' Chicago r.e?- .. .- a .;ho w hen i puts." "Why b.iV" who have liei'ii utaibt: us talk firtuuiiia'.lcally srd. NO OtlC i.il . V ii: the pri .pel- '.ll ilial ,li. ill lee. In; With the rxhliartiiitneiicof ruiiiwoAhe.tlt'i Biidstrenprlh nnd internal ele.inlitiejs.wi.ieli follows tho nt Syrup of Kiss, Is unknown to tho few who have not ruroitd bey.nl tlm olit-tiine iiielieliiBo an I th chw" i-u'jsli-lute.4 soii.otin.r-i orfertil but nevr aeefylod by tlie well-informed. fare nf yom health ut this rr.iis.ni. Hm that f.mr li'.niil is niri, uipolito goinl ami a'ltha di ,'hiis iu Hheiilihyoomlili "ii. Hfn 1' Sur-a-t arilln is tho Kt' iit l'tilliliii-U 'i"'l ,'l"" 1 I'lirifyinu nii'iiieiiio ami tlierof.ini il is thu l est im'illeliie t.i take ill til" full. v. hell llm itiiii.-l'hi're is lu.i.'ii with illS'.nso irerun frmn ile. uyiiin Mretiiti hi. H. mi's S.irsn.arilla ( ri'Tonl senl.ls. pueiuminiu, I'Mliehitl!, trtvurn. Sarsaparilla U the bel In fact t he One True Illoml furlfUr y.-J Dill tho best family cat hart. 0 ItOOU r 1118 and liver stiuiulauu -' N. r.-42 OPIUM ,nn W fill v. flin il. p. V. i, .tT." K "A ' to sell l.ettiirr I'ream ! l elliire ('remit -oiti l-i i-.niuuir. iiiu. k I seller. 1.1 1. Hill . imm J. Semi 'Jiir In U1.1 114 M ll Af.. .l . i.i . I'oisrinio n7. n Hood S AfiENi I M seller. I. I for -minnleii. l..i ri ixi iii in i U Bmi lmih Syrup. TaaU'a UikkI. l Q The Pill "Tho pill that will," implies tho pills that won't. Their name is legion. Tho name of "tho pill that; will" ia Aycr'o Cathartic Pill. It is a pill to rely on. Properly used it will cure con stipation, biliousness, eick headache, and tho other ills that result from torpid liver. Ayer's pills nro not designed to spur tho liver into a momentary activity, lc?.vinGf it in yet moro incapable condition after tho immediato effect is. past. They aro compounded with tho pur pose of toning up the cntiro eystom, removing tlio obstructing conditions, and putting tho liver into proper relations with tho rest cf tho organs for natural co-opemtion. Tho record of Ayer's Pill3 during the hnlf century they havo been in public ueo establishes their great and permanent valuo iu nil liver affections. Ayer's IOR one increases every year. Try it and you will see why. Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. 3 Druluru Canunt be Cured I y ' r:d hi'I'Ih it un-', as (lit-)" rinnnl resell tin i, ,-M.t I i'i,ri i i. "f t !i o-ir. '1 liere W uniy u. v. .i lo io o ii' 'I'.fiu mi i timl i I y i "iirl. Hi ,n ,;., re no lie--. O i in -" a.i-td mi in I i Mi.iilio'i uZ lie meii'in Jt.iiin; o: lli I'llMIl TllU'. WI'.III liOH t lI'O I!'. t' ou.'l ; o l lmvo a riliiib'iri; nj'iii'1 i.i- m.i:r t' t le irn,;;. Mud wni-u it . tr .lirriy cii-l I'l u'' a-.i m tiia rt'-uii, nil mi;ei th inflnm n. .: : i 1 1 ol lie lit -il nut mill thii tulie ir : :o:c I to I iioruiKl r neb linn, hem tn'r "ill !' i! tioi ! 1 t'lirvi t. N no i n-i'umt ot Ipii i i av.l In otnri b. vliirli It nut lung l.ul alt IU ii ' I .-'mill' lull ft I tin cniiiuii furtmi h, Wi: will (in- i i .n il ni.ili'pj Do I 'll! ft Mlf i-ft ... nf l!,..fii' !i.;oi.fil he futtirrlil llint !-nu n il In- uii ii liy Hud's L .i'.KrrU (.'uro. fceml lor ! t u ulars, lie". . . . K. .T. rii' NF.y & Co.,1o.Ao, 0. Kohl hyiiniiui liiili'o Family I'll:- mv 111. but. li.n.' 'I'.di.i -in i..r Vimr I.lfo A IT IV It jriii w.i'.t to ii i I Kilne ii- ii : i';i-i!y "a l P riuer, ri'Hin ,i i:mei:n'iil. lie ma ;" iV' 'I, sii-o ii.', ni ifc.-n-tic, full ''. new lite n I vienr, l ike No-'l o-ll.ie. lli woieli r-w.ii ki'r Hint ii'-i'.i's w.'iil; iiii-n fctr.unt. Mmiy I'mii n-u . . ,:i .i.i-Pi ten d'i-. over 4 V"I -;'l- . ...T,i.i;.i.. fr.ni ifl'jr c.vii iiri.Kii:-!. 1 nji-r li.iik. .m.iI s.iii. ;i lie.-. A'1'ir.-s .-li'i'llu;: ltfin-ily Co., I'luuiitf ei New York. "n-yi'T- 'Id P. ibbu'iri! boy eoiotr.it- .i . li' .'ii.i ! Iiii e jidd not marry a n-vrar-ol I e ll. Mr.ni- i.:i!:r, rdl .rn I" ..ip '- !' i I', ir ,.K!!.li':- II.T..I 1 I" I.' . e p iii. i.iiii'irnl.!. A i-.Tl,.-- I : . 11 .I...-, l!l'il U It ill l J . nr. I.i t woti'ior. .':i!.Ilrf hi niilri 11- 11 II--. ' ii j 1 1 1- Ti iiip li.v, are umv ill coiirjoof ennstruetlon In Ih" Iiii.' Horn H:i-in Iu Wyomiutr, wlilell will irrigate 12i,U00 kim of liiud. , .i i;.K:-.- - I ii,n : n liver. !. ; i i i Nnver rit-fceii, neHkeii ur gi ll'. y:iuii l iiw- ut i-'ITSstiii'l"! il' ,.i . fit- uf iei- ill .1 il.ii '- u-e I 111. Kl. INK'S (iilK I . MKIIVKltlMOIII.il.. I r.l'J-tl lid lll'.Ul una lrr.ii. ie. rua i Ui . KIluc.W'.l A ri b 1st.. I'lnlii., I'.'. Wiikn I"! i';ih!l eul'.ei i in- ciiitne. e.it n I nsiaret, , i uro i;imi'iiifiMi, 10c, -oe. Mn. Wln-i iv.'f Snot hi nit Syrup for chlMrej Iliilli'.nlU' li-tll'- K-!ll-.. reilue tr.Jt.illllll'l iiim.ullusaiiiiiii.' ii-fswlr.l colic. 2 ic. a Lottie. ,l-s-j- try h lUi-.lini nf ( loruietp, tlie finest liver and lam-el iv'iii,ilui ever inaiie, 1 rau reciuunitiid Pieu's Cure fur t'linsunip I'uli to unrer I rniii Ait Iiiiih. - K. 1). I'uW.N SI5II, ll. Itowuiil. W is.. Mav 4 l.vu si. VimV Ii.in.-.'. ? !. .t ft.- Ur. I'e ii in r--s err i f e i 1 1 r -. t 'in 'dar, I'i i ilii'im. N- I . ., Ur. !l a' .' 'nn'lllle 11 lint! le. w.ili r. Iirii-'e Reliable Charicite Merchants lte N.i'. Wr tu ...ur ..r.l.-r. lllli'.l rllU lilu.lly ll.i'll mini b . I 'iV. .il.Ul.lJ Wi "IIP V'?!! P I'" ! -v N I ' I ' : w 1 s X.V-'' ' ykilWii.l-'i I'ihiiiis, mm-a- Un .eb-. IDA WATER ASH 1. Ai.I'.U llKKl'. I!. I'lIK INKl; I'.KEWlMi ('it. i . iilaer .s. l ull. Sim t. urn I ail-' I l i.n teii-. l!oa 1 v iiiron Maii i:ai Hirers Ai:eiit- '. . Me ili. ll A. i n. iWHHIalt l atal'..l". Liivs.Ji.;::r;;',':p:,A-'?o.Rs:rs:;5 ti" START A THE When the Rirl comes to be a woman look cut. I( rlu; i ijrts 'iit in vigorous, i V'dtntinly licubh then it is pretty safe to I l ay n!ic will be a healthy, ultraetive, ; beaiitiiul woman. The brjjiiiuiiijj of womanhood is the i rent erisi in u witinnn'w life. Nearly ! nhvays somethiiii' i:i wrong then in the j ili.itinetly ft-miniuo oimi;-.. Maybe it j isn't very serious no matter the time to stop disease ia wheu it starts. j McELREE'S WINEOFCARDUI will bring girls safely through the crisis. Taken at the first indication of weak- ness, it never fails. It regulates the monthly periods with perfect precision. Ita action ia direct Cuoil the feminine organs that above all others, ought to be strong and well. Slart tlin irirl r1ht. iion't nnnuhM to the dangers and tortures of dragging weakness, oearing down pains, nervous prostration aad ttie debilitating drains io common to women. Hi'Klree's TYlue ol C'ardol, is a home .restuieut. It dues away eutirely with ibhorrent "local exainioationa." ItUJ at 11.00 a ttlt si iaanin la MUlcfss. ! (I) that Will. Cathartic Pills. W hundred nd fifteen years Walter Baker & Co. have made Cocoa and Choc olate, and the demand for it F W'lio is miii.iintc! with tlie peouraii'iy of the Liiiied -ui'n.l Amcrirn. will ' by exami- in ftrijmititc! wilh tli nilcd u:'s,l America, liuUcii of lllis 111:4 - lla'deil ol lias lieip. Hint llic Seaboard Air Line is the great coinicc'ltiif link tittwrcu tlie l',ast ami I lie bo.nliwt.t. ' Its Two I):d'v Vintil'iited ami I '.xnrr-i I o.nin i-'iiinbll Quick, AttratlUe nnif Convenient Schedules lutwrcli 1VJ-5'V YOTltK, TA:nisjTc:t, n:i:u:rs, i?:?.rci2, p;c:3ao5TC, ' EALittH, usniM, vrnuirircii. ATliAWTA, NEW ORLEANS, MACON, MEMPHIS, MONTGOMERY, CHATT AtiQOnA. NASHVILLE, AUCUSTA, TEXAS, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA. Tit 1-1 JklAXJV IjINH nnd l'nucipul lliaiii-hes travel- Uie l'limoin FRUIT BELT of Virginia, the Cnrnliiiiis ami C'.cotKi.i. l-'or Tirki'ts, Mnjis. l-'ohieis or ilem-rlplive unit. ler. etc., niiiily lo euy Axcnl ol llie Seaboard Air Line, or ai'.ilic-s T. J. ANDERSON. Gcn l Pt'R Agt., 1'OKTf.Mot Tit, VA. E. ST. JOHN, V. E. McBEE, H. W. B. GLOVER, 'tict-Pm. ito'lMcr. Gw'iSupt. TnSe Kt- r your lrtiirlHt ilon't Hee I I'. I 1 I' HIM, Kill 1 1 ."() I'e ll Is in I'.isll or atuiiijis tor n box to .1. T. SIII'I'l'lilXK, Suv.lllililll, it. It I'uren nil lln IlinrMi ii. im osnoxi-iisrui'si 1 mmedd Hoi ttew AND V aoliool of BUortUAUd k I'tJ UHT.4 u. KoUit booki u4. aituiii tiumM trom Hy o! nianng. BaioMM pkpr, congti nqrr oof ai iiood ud. WoU for kudiow-T ihurLU oi u. Uoud outftpwfhMi ioof llcuibfnoitf. rr too aiTa theu iiai r. Yofl enntiot l thin unlem y.m im lntnt flifna SAit know luiw In i alri- lit tlii'lr -eiiireiiiiii.fl a'l l fuu cniui'it Kprtu J .a . un.l .I'll litem le.t.-ii .ii, lm ca- Iiiu-ieiice, fo yon itiint tr.iv (li.i kn-iieie I,,'. A'i'iir4 , otaera. We orf.-r iliu to y.m lo,- only L'l uouw. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEI OWN WAY. rrn If roo mwoly ktn iimmu j f tt'ron. Inn Ur lo Itntnlia Ju.lifi nyf yn mint kno MuinnihliiK mtout ttietu. mfi '.h. want war Mllmi tKMtit ttivi'U I-1 eiiritii.-j Ortlil 01 rt f practioul fM.miry t,u-t frVny lwrbtnaytMurii. It wai w.IUh amaii wno iul AllitU mlil.l. Ml 1 ill.l, All t tMiVIK t' UiftKUIX ftttlOi rtunf Ui1ekr:liirf U'! n Umi, t"it m liiuluMft nl U you will irwlt 1. I1H iwitty-.nr rwr work, you can mivn many . .iww ",u"'7i Kint ft, thai yim mu l-u m'e t mnK0 your ruwii nvrn moumi i ai It rtp;Hr-r4, nn-l know kA t, vaama.tw It 'I lU l.lMl. Will If ft4l full. It tllA how io dPt-r KiKl Mir .I.efWfi t fel M iMTMillog mrioftA; hii I HVHiyiltiiiir. litil-'!, y-j gtoouUi koow ou (In utijet (. "Htakv it r.irUuitth taM pottpaU for twentjr-flva uni lit tumpi. Book Publishing Houoo 134 Lsomaud hr N. Y. Olt. HERE IT l$! Want to turn all l.oiit a Hone? Bow to l'K'k Out a OoodOne? Know Iniperfoe tlona anil ao Ouat'J auinst '" llel'' I'l'-aw ami , wU,, ""' ' i' 11 ' " tba Teeih What to mil Ilia Plftoiaut rr;s cl tli Anliaalf How to Hhoa a llnne rreperlyf All thla anil other Valuable liifuriiia'i"ii ran ne obtatnail by reading our lOU-IMIili JI.M MTH TI'I 'KlltMK nUOK, nlil.ii will forwftr.l. roat U. on rKdi't ol only 'ii eoHta la inip. BOOK PUB. UOUSE, lit Laar ! N V- t1Kr I Chsckons EARN 4
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1896, edition 1
4
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