Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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TVhenO It Came. The straw manufacture owm Its In troduction iuto England to Mary Queen tit Sooty, who, on quitting France, whs tm struck with tho making of straw jilnit by the women aud children of Lorraine tliat she persuaded a number of these folU to come over to KnKlaud with her, lu the hope that the pwuwintry mhrht te able to learn the art. From their arrival lu l.'i'.l the platters hail but rr.v time, until James 1. ettab-lt.-hed the colony In Hie I.utotl district, wh.'re thousand are now engaged 1" Jil great Industry. As a rule, yon will find that the man who has troubles of his own never wears a button nm.vIiic so. A I'ifir-lwo Years' tte. 'TuTTEHlNie is the nnly ri-meily 1 ever "M thul wuuid make a permanent cure tit (.-iter. Isold il r-cin lin ImJ It tier on liis linnl for tilly-ttto yeiirs, and two boxes .itreil liiiu " B. il. TANMEK. McDonald's Mill, Ua. 1 box by i)tn il for Mi-, in icaiiin. J. T. SBi eTHixi, Savannah, Ga Jt's-rtrvn 10.-. tins of (uararel", emi-ly ra tliann. tine-t liu-r ami liuvtel regulator nuKlc. 100 Reward. IO0. The re lem of tli I paper will lie pleased tn learn th.it lliere is at least D "In iiled tl.aeah thiut n-enre Inn licon nliio 1o cine in oil lis Ma, ar.l tint m Catarrh.. Hulls Catarrh Cine 1 lie onlv positive cure known to tin) meili' nl fraurnilt. Catarrh lieiuic a cotn-tlti;. tlunsldis. as.', requires a cmsl it'itionnl treat ment. Il.i'.l'st'aiiu'i'h U'ireli taken internally, avtiiig due tlv on tlu blo I and muciiuii sur faces of t lie arsteiu, thereby destroying tin foundation of tlpi ilioenie, and giving tl.e pa tient strength bf ImiMini u tin eoustitulmn and :i; nature in doing lia work. '1 lie proprietors Uave hu iiiiiuh faith in Itscurative (lower that th-yoTiT One Hundred I lol lam or any ca tlmt it f.ois to cure, tend lor Jul of t-'stttniinlals. Address F. J. Cm if itv C o.. Toledo, O. f-nld li v l)ru :uisu, TV'. Hull's Family fills are the best. Only KepiiMlrun Pally In Nnn'i Ciip.lin i TIIK 1 MI.V I lil Ht'S'P". Idll.-I -Ii. N. ('. I'llM Mai II" " . I :r 1 I'll-.. ii'-j..ili I i-i. n. u. ll ns -ill tin' rul:"l I'U's ;it t ..- ( ' i "it.i! mi I t hr. null "'it tin- l :it''. Ki-.-lit .-.-rvl:iv fur. ml v r v. nr. liM.i.l l'..-'t i-in..- .Mi limn. A'M . - I ihio nk l'l 111 t .MIM. I'll , ..... I y. l'.l.v.'lt"V Hie -If.'i't. li.-il.-i.l:. N. f. ltso's fine I. the medicine to hruati up children's l .mlis ,l,i! folds. Mrs. M. (1. Hmvrv fpr Htm-, Ward... Mun-U e, lH. M.'wrs. M ) lv atl l S mUev :ir !) levin a Si-riei .'f r.'V.Vitl ..-rvl '.'S 111 fin -iuu.-i'.i. Ohio, uD 5I:ir'.'ii ".. N.i.To.ltm- r.,r rirtr Cants. Ovfi-Mi.inir'ir'-I. Wiii - 11..1 l.-i N,-To-lW re; i; it- "i ri'in.'-.e )"i:r .1. -..:i' fur tnb.i ? s. H-....T . , link.'. Ii'-.i i t : ; ;iml ina'ih'"'l. fill'.' 'it. l-.iim I'd. .'al ct'l.ts .il. d 1.HU, ul all ilnik'- -! -. l!.i...i i-i -iiid ti "'.tiirol moro reaJy cn-'.i t iim .'inv ih'T ai'iu in A-ni-'ri'u. FITS ,.,p;'.l in .and j ermnnentlyiireil. Kn fits ai'i.'i ir -i .1 1) '-. u e ..r lia. Kline'k (inaT NtnvK if mmi.iie.i. l''i'.-ef:.'irial Imtt.eniid treat e. eiid in in. KHi.e. !tll Art li St.. l'bjla.,Fa. -t- Vi;-.-.' H:i: '-,.' !..fl.. Ii.-. F.'iin.'i'' ir. I'l-. -lon.... N V Wiikn l ilions or rost've. eut. n fnsrarot, randy nil ii.ii ! :. ; . nr.. ii,rau!ee.; iV.. '.c. Mm. WlnsoWS'ii:t!iin! -.ip for rhlldrej (jethlrnr, soften tin' k; - iirs. ml ii-.ea Ir. .1a mm, tloo, allays put n. cure w-:i't i-oli.-. 2"c. a botila, fs';"Ts . iini!atc livnr. k'dnev -ir.d koei. Ni nr s:r ten. wi axe l i-r 1,-r p-; tOe. Ir' a.iiii-i.'.l if h ...re ev'f i.e lr. I. T'lon.p. eo.i- l " 1 1 llruciMH sell at :.'.' a leittfe. Ynur Vi.nn. with a irinrp of Hood'.- ..t rli.ur;c wriiuu iMiUiiur cmes. Sarsaparilla IsHie I't-t -in (net theOneTne Ulnod I'lirifipr Hood's Pilis ar. t!i- niii f'-IS ia e Uh II. ."il's Sarsaparilla. s. n. r.. light" rtKts cotton planters more than five million tlollars an nually. This i-; an cnonnous vat ami can be jirpvt'iittl. IVactii-al cxpt rimcnts at Ala bama l:pcnnifiitStation show coininsiv-clv that tho use of 44 will prevent that (lnjaled plant dist-asi.-. A'i ..it V -. h ruif f f i-s (! hv a'Vi.u "x nrr!!ll'!t :i v- ticn- m t:ie I mt ! -Mf---!. tnM i:i i i.m;. r v-f t,iit;i-h a, 1. 1 m. k -"y Buil ficc Tu ..:. : ,i rr -t :n A ir.rru .i U v. !-vrulorl, L.t.liMAN' K A I I WORKS, Nuu St.f New Voik RHEUMAC1DE, lh- z v;ii ( ''.n-'inift..n.il f 'nre. hy n'itrn lliii.r til- fi-.i- A-lii In rt. iitMniufHy, uri ;m 1 J-T.ii iritlv ( ir RHEUMATISM, An-I I.- ft inri spr.-lfl for anv il:ae nrl-lnn Tr. mi III. pill II . ft I he I ! . -n.-li a- s.-r.rni,i. t li .-n.. i 'iil.i.'i-.ii-. V-n.-rra! 1". .-..nlnrf. -rn. ati:is, V.. Mar.-h J. pnbl'lll I't lir -.. . l:al.-U-li. N r : il. -nil. - in. ni ":v Hi.' linn' I llnUli.-t up the first tsilll.'.'f lllu..'l'l,' I hs f.'.-!ln. mnrii I..-M. r I lll l'i r.- I...II ,.. Th. il I f nll.-.l that I -b ntlrt :v i tir.-l r r li.it i ..r 1 l tt t (in-. iinw.'iil.ir rh. ilmall-M. aii'l in Il.-i In m hu ll I lunl suf f.TMl I. t .1' i -in I lii' h ha. I mail.- in n.-a'iv a ru ai 'f.. 'III i.il.'dnl . ff. ,-f a. -.us. I . Inn.. I i'U'..ii I l,.w..n .. IhI..' 'Ili.iuiinrl.l,..' i.'h :' e- 'lii l.. my il'iriiuil iv.l.'hi. H. -i tfull.v. '. p.. Hl-.illl--i." 1'iirsiil. Ii all 'Iruj-I.ts r.f ! "t ht little, sltiniifartiir.'.l ..n'.v l.f THE B0BE1TT DRUG CO. Baleigh. N. C THEDURHAMHOG&QHICKEH CHOLERA CURE. I'SK NO nlllKR. Write f.ir testimonials. The only n rni .lv in the world pnsitively cimr.iiitei'.l tu prevent mid rum fln.lern. I'm up in ;;"-. -i-iit mid St. oil -i.i".. S.inl by mi lirin.-ui-.ts. Trial Louie by in n i 1, ei rure Iy ink.'d. to any address, fur .'A-. XI., f.,.a nrn.1 ! onlv by A THE DURHAM CHOLERA CORE CO. Pl'IIHAM, NOItTTI f AltOI.ISA. n lol fur New Subscribers. H.-n 1 ID;., f.ir .'initriii-t and siinnile roov. 1 KOMANC-K MAtiAZINK. New Vork f U'lcS rtHiHf .i (i (ill A. biwi iiiik-n sjrrup. Taste ..sL Ue tn tune. S". it nriitfttlsts. Pumy A Pretty Widow's Story. KY w. J. I.AVPTOS. Tho wtiluw wan uot woaring weedi, ueitbor wits alio jililuod ia a gulf of il irk iltfsputr, nor did sho show any sintu of those other tlroitdfiiily woe boouo coiiilitiom whioli Hro suuie times atlrilnitod to the state of widow hood, not only iu Aiuorica uu 1 its cu Tiroin, lut pretty t9Ut-'ril"y ovcr eutiro carth'ij surfuco. On thu coutrary ho wns m bright otld vivacious us ft su'niuer f,'irl, ud sho whs tuiliiiii; to tho inujor iu aevou toou l:iiiKiinK'' al ut otico. At leant, it ho soonii'd to him, for ho hadu't tho s,li:;htt'nt oppoftunity of iutroduciug u word into tin! cjiivornatiou nidewiap, ovoti niiu'li Iosh iutrodiiciug it, m' oordiupr to t lie ordinary rules of eollo itiy. "1) ) yon kuo'.v, maj ir," hIio wa-t uayuij- us f i-it ni slio oould, nud with littlo K'''s, f,,r br.'ath botwocn, m woiih'U do wh-iii tlinir couvursatiounl lopijinottvc lu''ius to"r;iii wild," "that I h. 1 a i riootly dreadful experience ouee in my life?" The major wanted to say that ho could not undoistiind how- Mich n olinriiiiii,' woman could have any kind of tin experience that was nut ns lovely as nIio was, but ho wasn't tjniclw cuouli. "Well, I did," bho rattled away, "an I, you know, it was during dear (i..'Di's'o's lifetime, an 1 it w.ih jierfectly nwful. Jly, my," this with half a sij.;li, "you noiiidu't thiuk I hud been a widow ten year, would you?" Tuo u:iij jr was on the point of bay ing that Hlit! soeiued to hi1u raoro lilio ari liiut tiUuUuaui, or Koinetmtig like that, for tho maj ir hm a flattering tongue; but li-iforo he eould carry his wiali ido execution tho widow was five lengths it head. "Very few penplo do," elm twit tered. "I.) vim think I look very old:'' and she eiuttd her head to olio aide,:i:i.l J ooked at the njHj ir as a bird looks at a Ijujt it wants for dmuor. Tin! in ij ir was about to nay that he thought she watt a summer girl Imfore S inn) one told him b!u was a widiw, but, as before, lm wis left at tho post. "Hot, us I w is eayiupf," hha Con-tiutu-.l, "1 had this perfectly nwful expet i.-nee. You know that tlenr (reore dnr:ug the Inst two years of his lit'", was MitV.'i'iu; with soma pe culiar braiu trouble that quite changed hi ni. K:s l.a.iiii-iuat ion wss that he whs S im oiiii'i' person, and lhat whilo I was h!s..;e, 1 was i. ut the same wile he had kn itvu iu hin sanity. This seemed to bo tho only peculiarity of his madness, fur on all other points lie was quit ; nauo enough to deci ive even cxpeits. Of course, I had to watch him all the time, for tuo phy sician said his disorder uu'ht develop at any moment, and ho might do something tlesp 'late, though it was not probable tint it would tako such a turn. "Ono morning he flipped away from his attendant and t-eaped to a traiu that was just leaving tho etatiou. The mail hud grown careless, because George was so rational all the time, but when ho lost him he realized that ho hal beou neglectful, and at once cauio nfier tue to know what to do. I was not at hoiue, and did uot cotno in for two hours, and the man was so silly, or .something, that ho didn't go to tho physician, but just waited for me. When ho told mo of George's esjupe I nuut fyr tuo physi cian aud ii privat-j detective, aud as soon as poasiblo the dotectiva followed my husband, Tho physieiau en couraged me greatly by sayiug that George mis perfectly able to tuko care of himself, . that ho had no suicidal tendency, and that ho would very probably li u -1 him at Homo of tho near by resoi'tn, as it wis summer, and tho hotels were all open, if ha did not ro turu of his own ftoo will iu a few days. "He had quite a snug sum of mouoy with hiiu.aud I felt easy on that score, for ho could meet all his oxpenscH.and kue.v very well how to bundle money. Still, I was dreadfully nervous, uud excited, and, as I could not sit at home, I used to go out on short trips looking for lam. Tho detective was also out constantly, but ho had met with no success in his search and at the cud of two weeks I determinod to sound a general alarm, so to speak, aud give the story to the newspapers, when, on ono of my expeditions, I unexpectedly found him in a remote littlo town, where there were very few summer visitors, He had beca there iace hi departure from home, and I -g-Li 1 , soou discovered that ho was ou excel lent terms with everybody. II was very glad to soo mo at first, aud took me around to nioet bis new frieuds. Of course, it wasu't customary for a lady to call first, but I was thinking about Georgo, and uot social usage, and would hive done anything be asked inc. "The townspeople were extremely fond of him, and ho had been so gen erous iu his charities that ho was looked upou as a pnblio benefactor. To have told them that Georgo was a lunatic, however mild, wonld havo re sulted in my being thought one, aud during the afternoon of my arrival I kept my own couusol and telegraphed ut once for tho physieiau aud atteu 1 unt. No rain was due until next morning, aud all I could do was to wait uud keep quiet. There was no trouble with Georgo until just after we had takeu our supper at tho little hotel w here he stopped, aud had gone to his room. There is something I said must havo indicated to him in some way that I had ffomo design against his liberty, or something, I don't know what, aud he begun to act pioerly and show that ho was cus:ii- cious of me. "I had been tiuder such a dreadful straiu for so long that I Vas completely unnerved, un 1 now that I had found hi in I felt myself relaxing aud verg ing upon hysterics. I ti ue I t con trol myself and get him to thinking about something else, but mi Ideuly and without nnv warning, ho caught mo and began to choko me. Of course, I screamed, and ecio.imed with all my might, and in a minute or two people came rushing to tlu room, iu- pnring what was the matter. As they came in George held me struggling iu Ins arms, but ho was cooler than any one in the party, and was tilking to me like a mother to a fretful or fright ened child, and d dug all he could to soothe me. Hut by this timo I was so wrought up that I could not keep still, and when Georgo very quietly told them thot I was demented, nn 1 be came extremely violent ut titii'-H, last ing for months, they believed him an 1 asked what could be done. "He asked that a physician and n policeman bo scut for, and a messen ger went living, and siou eani-j back wnh them. They held a council ovor me, ami upon George's suggestion that 1 bo put in a safe place for tho night, I was takeu to tho womau's cell in the town prison and locked up iu charge of a woman nurse, who had volunteered her services, as she had had experience with lunatic?. Wasn't that perfectly awful? I, a suiio woman, to be locked .p on a charge of lunacy, brought by a lunatic?'' The iiinjor was anxious to say that ho had nover heard of such nn out rage perpetrated in a civili.ed land, but tho widow rau over him and wont on. 'Well, it was awful, and tho more I tried to convinc" the woman that it wusmy husband who was crazy, tho more she shook her head kindly and told rue sho knew it, and that I was put iu their only to protect mo from him. That made mo worse, and I would go off into hysterics again, and I uever slept a wink all night. When morning came 1 was more nearly a raving maniac than the real lunatic wan, aud when Georgo came to seo me, his mixtions wcro painful to fee, and he cried like a baby over me, tho nurse all tho timo trying to cheer him up by telling In in that I had been quiet moat of tho night, and I would boon recover from tho tit. "He shook his head sadly and went nway to return in nn hour with the physician. They talked over mo ns if 1 could not understand anything they wero saying, aud on George's earnest recommendation tho physician agreed that the best thing to be done was to commit rao to an asylum until it was thought safe to release me. There was a private asylum not far away, and it was decided to take mo there at once. It was now ! o'clock, aud George's physician and attendant would not reach the towu until 10, by which time I would be on my way to the asylum, if not on my way to per manent lunacy, for the strain was then all I could boar. I told tho physician to wait, and tried to explain to hi in tho situation, aud all ho did was to say ho understood perfectly, and that we wcro only going for a drive into tho country to visit some of George's friends who wero anxious to entertain us for a few days. All this timo tho nurse was getting me ready for my trip, aud I was doing all I could to gain a delay of nn hour until the traiu should come, and I prayed that it would uot bo late. "JDespito all efforts to the contrary, the nurse reported me ready for the carriage which was in waitiug at the prison door, and they picked mo op aud carried me out to it. There wis quite a crowd around the place all curious, of conrso, and it had a good effect upon me, for instead of creat ine any distarbauce, I submitted quietly in order not to mako a poena. Tho pttysiciau, George aud tho uurso got into tho carriage after mo, aud we started away for the horrid '.iHylni.i. I composed myself for whatever night come now, hiuI sat silent, gtizi'rj -ut of tho carriage window, when, 'l tvt turned iuto tho op'-u space at tl.e rail road station, which wo had to ,bh, I saw my own physician aud Uejtgo'a attendant. Iu a second T had mn. ashed tho carriage window, nud th.usting out my head ajreumed for 'jel ), call ing tho doctor by name. Vbif wero only the width of a street avy, and as the driver of the cu rioa did not kuow anything about what was going on, he stopped to see wha was wrong and tho next minute I way out of the carriage uud had fainted is the physi cian's arms." The major was about to remark that the ono regret of his life 'as that he was not that physician, but tho widow had her mind and her tongue on her story, and ouco more (lew nway from the major. "Of course, explanations wero in order, uud it was not long beforo tho true state of the case was made known, greatly to the a.stoiiishmeut of every body except George. Ho took it os a matter of course, and laughed over it as a great j ke, withont npparently understanding what bo had done, nud he went back to towu with us as sub missively ns could be, never losing his temper in tho slightest degree Within a couple of mouths attcr that he grew rapidly worse, and death soon brought him a blessed relief." Here tho widow hesitated and sighed. "And I may say a blessed relief to mo as well, for I would liavo lost my mind, I am sure." At this point tho wid.?w btopped long ejiuuijli to give tho major au op portunity to mako a few remarks, which ho til l advisedly, seeing that tho major, mi general principle, re gards widows pretty much ns did tho father of the late Sam Weller. Washington Slur. "Tur nml lYutlicrH" Not American. "There is a general impressiou iu this country ut least, tiiat tho institu tion known us Mar and feathers' is dis tinctively American. Nothing could bo further from tho mark," observed Judge Ililey of tho Virgiuia bar. "Tho fact is, what wo understand to bo a coating of tur nnd feathers is of an cient origin. Thcro is also nn idea afloat that tar aud feathers is a aort of southern celebration, that it was in vented there, and that it is of common occurrence in that section of our loved country. I assure you that both these ideus are wrong all tho way through. In tho first place, whilo there is plenty of tar iu the South, tho slock of feathers is not so large. Aud again th.'y arc too valuable to use iu such a way. "Whero a person desorves such a treatment it is much easier and better to give hitn a thorough cowhiding. A cowhidiug sticks as well a, coating of tar, if it is well applied. Tar aud feathers originated in tho days of Kichard Goour-du Lion, over eight hundred years ago, as is evidenced by ono of his ordinances for seamen, as follows: 'That if any man is taken with theft or pickery, and thereof convicted, bo shad havo his head polled, mid hut pitch poured upou bis pate, and upou tlmt tho feathers of some pillow or cushion shaken aloft that ho niny thereby bo known for a thief.' " Washingtuu Star. Salt Makes Coal bust Longer, "It may souud like uuiisenm, but it is true all the same," Kaid a coal deal er, "that coal over which has been sprinkled a strung solutiou of salt, will last much longer than it other wise will what will be jSaved iu coal will more than doubly pay for the silt and trouble. Some of my customers tell mo they use a pound of salt in each two quarts of water. Hot water dissolves tho salt more readily thau cold, though either would d-'. The salt in somo way adds a lasting in gredient to the coal. Salt was tho muin constituent of tho various coal hips so extensively advertised a low years ago, and by which so much money was made. Any ono can try the experiment iu a smoll way. First see how long oue scuttle full of coal will last. Next try tho same amount of coal, over which tho solution of salt has been sprinkled. " Washing ton Star. An Innovation at Weddings. Au innovation ut a local wodding, in the attendaneo upon the bride of a "best woman," as bridegrooms havo boen accustomed to have a"bost mau," sots a new precedent for tho world of society. There is no apparent reason why the custom should not become popular, unless society decrees against it, tho decree of society being more absolute thau that of a monarch. Pittsburg Dispatch. ltemarkable Jehu. Tho most remarkable Jehu in Paris bos just died. He was six feet six inches in height, and was of herculoan strength. It is said that "he conld easily lift bis cnb from tho ground with one arm." The cause of bis death was his heavy drinking. Over sixteen quarts of wine was bis daily average. The Ballade of Brave Men A pong for the men so tni, Tho sailors of sunken ships, The iqiort of the winds that blew, Jii-voured by tho waves' white lips. There, where tho seagull dips. There 'nnath tho sky bo liluo, Thm, where the schoolboy strips Jlrav men, there Is rest for you. A song for th shipwrecked crew, Tho men of the docks and slips, 'ronfllfd by a sail or serow. You made tunny perilous trips; With tho canvas torn to strips, Ilt-fore the gale you flew ; No more tho wild wind whips llruvo men, there Is rest for you. A song for tho men too few For tuituro so few equips Who drink that awful brew That tmly a bravo msn sips. Tlu Htaiichest of ships are eblps i fin power can the sea subdue. No lugvr th cohl spray drips Ursve moli. there Is rest for you. -William 8. Lord. HI'MOKOl'S. lie Well, your mstor is married. Now it's your turn. She Oh,(eorgot ask papa. Tourist Aro wo near tho tails? Guide Yes, sir. As bou as t la dies stop talking you can bate, tho roar. "is your picture iu the academy a success?" "That's what! 1 am woudor iug. Sjme ono said it was worth tho price of admission." He Jones is all right, I suppose, but he and I do not like each other a bit. Sho Well, that is much to tho credit of both of you. . Amateur Humorist That's a pretty good joke of mine ; don't you think so.' i.xperioncca iviitor Well, it is just ns funny now its it ever was. Itobcrt When I get iuto my now bouse I mean that everything bball go liko clockwork. Uirbard I sec J tho samo as heretofore ; tick, tick. The Euifliah lunRiiue must be tough, At least that's what I've reckoned, For it Is still alive today Though murdered every seeouil. "Why tlo you bato soap so?" askod the inquisitive lady. "I don't," said Mr. Dismal Duwhoh. "I simply ig nore it. Wo dou't move iu the eamo set; that's all." "You don't mean to suyyou becamo engaged to hint after but five hours' acquaintance?" "Certainly. How much time would you havo roe devoto to one engagement." Hobby Is oxygon what tha oxen breatho nil day? Papa Of conrsc, ' and what every thiug elso breathes. IJobby And is nitrogen what every ono breathes at night? "Thowo Kskiuios up iu Alaska havo good, souuil common sense. " "How bo?" "Why, when they full iu lovo with a girl they announce it by Head ing her a sealskin sacque." Sister There, you havo candy all ovcr your new suit I What will mam ina say? Littlo Hrotbcr Well, mamma won't let uie havo any fun ia theso clothes till I get 'em spoiled This world is but a fleeting show. And few aro they, alas! Who mil rako up a piill that's strong F.iiough lor a free pass. Lrowu I wonder who originated tho idea that it is unlucky to begin anything on Friday? Robinson Probably it was somo la.y individual who preferred to wait until Saturday. Toughmiig Chiiumie, wot has bo cauio of I.)ippy lV-to lately I Chimmie do sport Well, you seo, bo got to doin' everybody bo could, aud now Toughmiig Well ? Chimmie, do sport He's doin' time I "What I want," said tho lawyer, "is to prove that my client is mentally deficient." "Certainly," replied the expert. "Thoro won't bo tbe least Iroublo in showing that, so long as be bus employed you as bis lawyer." Trof- (lecturing) Oxygen, gentle men, is ussoutiul to all animal exist ence; there conld bono life without it- Straugo to say, it was not discov ered until a century ago when Stu dent What did they do before it was discovered, professoi? "Jlay I write you a poem on the bountiful snow?" askod tbe poot tim idly. "Yes," thundered the editor, "go out, squat dowu in tho snow and write. Iu tbe meantime, I'll eit bore and pray that as fast as you write the euu will thaw it out." Cemeteries of Elepliants. Tho ivory trade with Africa is con ducted on a ecale of far greater di mensions thau most people bave any idea of. Last year nearly 700 tons wero imported into London alone, says Pearson's Weekly. This would mean that in tbe ordi nary woy tbe elephants would soou beeoiuo killed off, wero not tbo larg est part of tho importation taken from the stores which bave been laid up by nature, as if in anticipation of tbo re quirements of modern people. These stores ore practically tbe cem eteries of the elephant world for cen turies and centuries, and tbe ivory is fetched from thorn by tho natives, and sold to the traders, to bo by them ex ported with comparatively little trou ble, and without incurring any risk to to their lives. An immigration restriction bill ia being considered by tbe powers that be of the Transvaal. The bill also provides that all strangers must carry passports. buckingham's Dye For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyehrows. In one preparat;on. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. The Gentlemen's favorito, because satisfactory. P. Iltu a Co.. PrnpHe-Mt, Nwh.,1, H. IL Sold Id- . uvuitirt.s). Reliable CharloHe Merchants li.?.'.1!?" "!ui' ' "u K" t.'l'llai l.itte S. ti. W r t 5!. .Ii J".i" "" '"' " yurnr,lrin,j ?.n Mji "werlim a.lvertletm-mii klndl men PILlliT.MPr ,..KT wOKK. hea 4RlifllMViMeNtiM., Tlui !eannai.le I'rit-ei nv. II.. . .. FURNITURE?', M- ft N,,h K',Vs- "M" W.Tra.le i".?it!L1',"-i "ion. ) Kn- Hit yele.'t FREE lltiltieaa et.ttrae to one pe.n In rij e. tint j. l'l. age npil proniptlT t Qaorgia ees Collage, Ifaeoi mini. acou. lit. OPIUIDRUNKENNESS "f .' eeJ la ! ! laTNF till ANDY t BRSnT.IITCT.V rTTIDIVTUUn to nn ir.rr . lA, . ; u"n" llw. mr tip or lpe.ht case em; n.t.r.1 malls, bam t r I 2 mi IT, i'; l'!! '.rf jileata. WoBlre.l. V,n.. or Xew TwfcT JM. UIJASONS Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. 1. flfciuse it is absolutely pure. 2. Uecauv it i", not nude hv the so-calU.! fiuteli Process in which chtiiiicals are ux'd. 3. Becaur-e bean f the linest quality are ti: -eJ. 4. fSecau'.e it is made by a me;h..l which pieserves unimpaired the e..;uisite iunu.il ilan.r nil, I ndur i f the i'eans. 5. Because it is the must cv m. unic.i'. ch'mIiii; le s tlnn one cent a enn i fill ' ?trFfl ,ure ,hlt 'ou (t'nuinc article made hy WALTER t EPjmilM BAMik & CO. Ltd., Donhrster, Miti. l.tKabllahed I7HO. ill1 Mful .'1 A pentlem.m resi ling in T street, N. VV., Washington, D. C, asserts th.it he stil'lereJ for many years with dyspepsia, indigestion and biliousness. He tried every known' remedy, consulted many physicians with tho hope of gelling cured or even relief, but nothing seemed to relieve him. Alter meals lie would feel as if a ball ol lead was lodged in his stomach, tired and listless, as though life was scarcely worth living. Finallv he was attracted to the ad of RIPANS TABULES and concluded to Iry them. Alter taking the first two or three he was surprised to find the relief tin y gave and smm he felt . like a new man. He has never been w ithout Ripans Tabules since, nor has he suffered since. WOMAN It isn'ttohewon dcretl nt that thereurcsouiaiiy eiek ami hull tick women. Most of the ill suppose their pec u I iur troubles conoulybecured by the physi- clau. That means local treatment aud examinations. No wonder they hesitate. And hesitation gives disease a btxouger foothold. The truth Is that local treatnirut and examinations are nearly always un necessary. They nil ou Ul not be sub mitted to 'till everything else fails. mcELREE'S cures painful menstruation, irregulari ties, lite-sappiug drains, falling of tho womb and floti'Tius;. It cures all the K.ins and troubles by mukiii the ??mini'.ic organs jyrfer-tly strong aud healthy. Its action js v .uderfully bene ficial to pirls just eutrritijj v.onianhood, and to women pajsiiiff through the perioil known c9 the "change of life." N j need to hes'itate now. Cure can bo Lad riht at home. BOLD AT $1.00 A BOTTLE BY DBI7GGI5T. U.tl dim -:. . CASTINGS. lirlrfe.l-'aetry. Krnee nn Italra4 Htilroad. Milt. Machinists' and Kaetnrv P.p: lio. Heltlnir, l' kini,-. Injeclorn. P,ia 'litli g-. Pawn, Kilta. Uilern. e.-. tW asi every day ; ora UW liaiidi. Lombard Iron Works and supply Co WINE OF CARDUrSl REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE ldts other articles. Cost nothing. Kcadouroffer hi out MOrt Mod ftl. f. will NmL ltf.1 lol t..iiilir.tli:l' tho,K W, tn t r) M rr M mL It lu-tnhrr, ll4 M k-i t itm i"l frit t Watrh. Illicit l 1 1 fill -I f ! t fit t liftlH. trip Mil 111' . tiM.ia ti K. ripin. liki t :it Uutieti. 10-' Fiifl"! II I ML tlfc M"fli'iitilii!it It mt P.'fH. kil rtiitinrt Hm HtHiqiwt am, id inr In in Iwediii our rlprt, I ttut j"n ailow ut n Miirt In m parkav. u of our ftnrat Vtc. (lira v.. tbIumI i ii rr. Full riaininatlaai tUnwftri FrrnrnW. yn ntlj pay ti i ami Mjirw (nr tt ir. and 11,0 14" artlrlMtiatni'.l Uf II ymiUnn'i fiial'fr Urn lot worth J titrm lial aaK, rinii't a 1 rank Aiiilre WINSTON .l I O., lualon, IN. 1'. OSBORNE'S AND V Bohool of Jftii3x-tla.ixxd At l HTM. H. Notort borkn um1. Actual hnlnaa from 1y a mtaring. Kimid4 pair, coli; urr -oof an I rinntin ui, Kntt (or baadomair iltottrati M4 ogii. KtMcd oUaapar tUaa id uy iioutharB oitf. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH LCiiCUUI. E. KRAUSER t BR0. MILTON. PI. CATHARTIC ALL DTrteoreotlritl,in. rueamrt am Ika Ideal La... FOK I'SINC; EVERY m lilS OWN DOCTOR. B) .1 llaillittii'i Aver., A. M ,M.r. 'll,iHI4 a lll.i.i S ;ii'i:ll.l(I llnt.k fur Hie M..ii-i'li' 1.1. t. .i.-h.ii.-it 'Mi!-.!!'ttl'i;Ui.H'. K.t mpi Veiitm Midi t'l-r.i ami 1 lip stuij u- t r;i in fi:h ,:.ih wiuui Icui.ili or f-iuf. I'J Vixv-, iT'iftrelv llllHli;iti"l. ' flunk bnriMui tu (luln fV(-r'i)ji Knli-!!. nn I frc fnim the (crhhli'iii trniw whlrJi v;tluil'H-i t the crti.ntlHv f n.i.Sr. ItiMil, h in- I II lllfl ll lltM'Ol M'l Vlt'l1 In l hi l- intii(v nl I v orl-. us tn 'm' n n lil.i limit i -im. t iiy all ' OM.V till. n. It -1 r A 1 ! I rc'atrt1 siati!H l.ikn. tm niiii'li liif.rm;ilMn HWu tlv( Q D.:.iM', tiitl v'i y i rtM'r ly kivH it t oiu'tlt'tc Aitnl 'In f -vorthiiirf j tiu'ii(iu in i'ottii hi. Mnri lan aal itu- 1 r.nluc- itoii mi I i: .tiiii( i lU'iiitiir fHin,li.'-,t(..T.'l!i- viiti Vuluiihui i I l'i ''i ;'t!oin, f X' Ut I'l.li.H,. HOOK . HOI St., 1,'tl I-fiinitld (., N. . iiy ahp rrrtcr. e St Is! Want to If till ftlmnt Mime? Hnw to I i. k Out a , Knnl(!iP? Know Iiinrfw- tl:iiBantl wo (innr-1 aailiiNt KfltH't a dire when earn U iKttiihlr? Tell the hj ttu Teeth? What tooali tha Dlfferfnt Part of the Aaimalf How tu Hlio a HurM PruperlrP All this and other Valuable lufonnVion oiq be.ahtauied hj rina tmr IOt)-ri.i: II.Iit'HTK ATKD II1UMK HOOKi whir.; , will forward, poat pakl.OD racalpt of only 2 rrnla In at amp BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131 l.epr.l St., N. Y.t'lly. FREE m AT7
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1897, edition 1
4
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