Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 27, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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Items of !nt;ret. Mlddleboro, Mass., was one of the earliest New England towns to engage In the experiment of municipal light ing, and it claims to have made the venture a gttccoss, but only after years of floundering and trouble. The town was forced Into the purchase of a plant that was the consolidation of two pri vate corporations, heavily capitalized. It wad necessary to buy out this com pany to avoid litigation coming out of loose franchise granting, and, to pay a large price. Starting with this handi cap, says the New York livening Post, and owing to expcriemental managing, the balance f licet for years Indicated that the attempt was a failure. Then ramo new and improved management, and now it is anoiuinced that tha rev enue from light sold to private con sumers exceeds the appropriations by the town to cover the cost of street lighting. So large Is the aeniand for commercial lighting that some of the btrcets lights have been shut off tem porarily, it beins considered wise to cater to the revenue-hearing 6lde of the business. Trade has received a rebuff In Lon don society, says the Iloston Herald; not because it is trade, but because sil ly vi:ren. who should be about better li i .-. -1,-s.s thau cutting under legitimate T:n.le?peopU', are selling their titles end positions by opening shops and tea places after this manner of Lady !e Gray. It is anything rather than a praiswortay step for t Uo wife of a peer to t ike. Through her own extravagant foll'.er., she or her creditors deem It Justifiable, but her sovereign liege thinks otherwise of the matter, and will rcfiue to receive her ladyship at Court when she becomes a "shopkeep er." The royal rebuke is intended a much for the handsome countess's debts as to worm o:her spendthrifts to follow not her example of bartering rank. It is very uncertain, therefore, if Lady de (iray now believes sho will make a fortune .-elling tea at a guinea the cup. About three years ago the Christian Commonwealth Colony was founded in Muscogee County. (ieorgU. a few iuile3 from Columbus, by forty men and wo men, with some children, from Ohio. They were an exceptionally intelligent end worthy body of people. Plain cct- tape were built and a common din ing hall, which was also used for re ligious service, was established. The first year was a prosperous one. Four erops were raised and good prices si cured for the products. A saw mill was built, a gri.t mill and a brc.om factory were profitably operated, and a dairy not only furnished the community with all the milk and butter ueeded, but afforded a surplus for the mar ket. Then nnv members came and trouble began. Many shirked their work, gosfcip and s-andal became rife, debts were iiuurp'd which there was no money to meet, and now it is an r.ouced that the colony has gone to pieces. Well founded complaints are heard on rill ,:i., says the New York Trib une, that the gr'at Consolidated Gas (.Vuj.ai,, with its vast weilth aud j-avgniflcent n smuvc.i, is supplying a poof qttaiiry of New Yorkers are paying $1.0.-. a t;.-aind feet for gas wbi.i; ii'.tt be mi.t.ufacuiivd for 00 cents a thousand at a ktnd-ome profit, wh'tt tn value of the by-products is considered. Even the Ice monopoly is not now so e.v;ortion::!e. as the gas monopoly. Whore l-'e Was Dfic:snt, 'Ton e:t:i't ilcuy that b" is a bronj- tuindud man." "Possibly ho is, but if his m'nd has breadth It rcrtainly has no depth."- Chicago Post. flood PnIlon. Trustworthy nt-n iviit!?p-l t- trnrpl. Kxr-erl H! -n ;0 S'i'u -'iv i'.' ' i!T Knr j nrti'-ulnra. 1 '.dr- .'--rii-si n l. WkOsiMfMil Ut, V. It Is imw said that the Queen of Ilo'land, In seleetlnyr a hiislmnJ. was opposed strnti.sly by her Cabinet. The f jet that she had the strength of miud to go her own gait ought to make her the nio.st popular of sovereigns. I 0 Ci. re a 1 old In One Hay. 'Ink" I.AXA1IVK l!KliM QciNtsit Tabi.f.i. All ilriii'i.-1-ts rftiiitl the money if ll fails tj cur- L. W. Uhuve'h eigunlureuueiicli box. iSe-. No man is groat whose aims ar small. Your tiii't-!pi-iK-r Can Sett Tou Cartel V Ii.k or L-1 a.i K t it- t'fr yn:t. As-ii him. 'J'rv it. ;ir art e;.t anniuwy tu vvrf eta'-.- 1:1 t.n Vn " 1. I'-i j--u Luyiiuier's' It isn't always the strongist man that supports the largest family. ITcry .Moilier SI1011M Ifavo Imf tie -if in.sefli p.tM.inimf-!it. It.o ti reifrou p l '.! 1 ke iirsist'i 11 lui a 1 I ahwanil Cuti. ll isn't always tint forward child who comes out ahead. KI'l's iiermiiM.'nilycMrtrl. Nofltsrvr nervotn. re-uftrr firt-t-i .-'i m-Ijr. Kline's Orett Nurvo U-.-t"rt'r.;r: :i. Imt-.te and trenMefree Dr. li. lt. Ki. i.v. Arch ft. 1'iilln. Pi. t of girls who il'j faLcy worlc don't faoey work. ho 60. The sucei s.-ful playwrighter soon discovers that actions speak louder hail words. Sure Cure forColda When the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl cf hot drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and put them 9 bed. They will be all right in the morning. Cherry will cure old coughs also; we mean the coughs of bronchitis, weak throats, and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption a-e always made easy and are frequently cured. Three slits: 25c.. 50c, $1.00. St yi ur lirnargtit cannot supple oa tend tu on flhltar and we wlu .'x;nnt .1 lri- botlle to yog. (Cl cimnat prepaid. Jt ,ire ti.i ti ce ynut ('' iprei (.AM. JuUint, I f. rM JftJtok Mttt . - Ay 8 Vhat n CarcU-M Man Cmi Do. As au illustration of how careful farmers should bo in selecting a inau to run n tfivamery a dairy paper says that, lu a creamery handling 10,000 pounds of milk per day, it Is easy for a careless or poor ma linger to lose SU'OO a year on the qnaUty of the but ter, SUOOi) a year oil the quantity, $1.10 on the consumption of coal and $10 011 that of oil. Cieauier'us are n big thing for the farmer, and the selection of a man to run one Is no trilling wai ter. The success of a creamery de pends upon good manajroment backed up by conscientious patrons. Shelter For Young Foul. The youti:; fowls which have roosted III boxes siiiee lndng hatched should be provided with protect lou from cold rains during the night. The boxes are no longer large enough to allow a brood of chicks to hover in them, and 011 that account most of them will sit on the groitud outside, or perch them selves ou top. The exposure will, lieyond doubt, give the chicks colds and Irom that roup will develop. Unless shelter rail b, placed over the boxes, M10 chicks should be taught to go to the poultry house and roost with the old fowls. During mild weather the windows and even the doors should be left open so that the fowls may gradually be come accustomed to the change. A good way to persuade the chick ens into the house is to throw a few liaiulfuls of grain to them in the bouse, and when the grcalc- portion have gone in close the door and keep them there. In a short time every one will have learned to go to the house at uight. Home ami farm. rnloiiilliiK Corn M;ilr fvu,v. A useful device can lie made and at tached to the back end of a wagon box so that shoveling out t.iay be begun at once upon reaching the crib, lt will also add several busbels capacity of tin wagon box. Make a sloping tWi. EXTENSION" TOU VN I.OAlCNli (OnV. "a," a few feet loii' with crosiiceos on the lower side at "li" and "c" Let this tloor be as wide as tin; otit-ide of the wagon box. Th. u tint ou s.i.ift sides nailed securely to this s!op;.iu floor, and extending forward a few 1 inches past the sides of the box and j on the outside of it. Take out the end gate and sate rods, pur on this attach- i nient and lore holes to correspond with the holes in the box and Willi four bolts secure it in plice. The lower crosspiece. "c." should extend Dili a little beyond llie wag.m bed oil each side and come ilov. u against It, the sloping l!oor resting on tic bottom of the bed an im h or two from the b.lek end. If desired this attachment can bo fastened on with stout hooks tnid staples Instead of with bolts. A. Mttugcr, iti New U.ugland Homestead. Whipping llulUy Itorfteii. N'otvhhstntuliiig the fact that the pi ess coiuinuaoy admonishes whom it may concern that it does no good to whip or pound a bal'.:y horse, almost every owner or driver of one does it to-day, says the National Sio.-Unian. It is probably the greatest piece of horse folly in existence. It i-. not a remnant of barbarism, but it is con tinued barbarity, and brings out what original sill there Is in a man. The brain of a horse can retain but one idea at n time. If the idea Is to sulk, whipping only intensifies it. A change of that idea, then. Is the only success ful method of management. This may be accomplished iu to oivs of ways, a f.'W of tvhieh are here named: Tie a handkerchief about Ids eyes; lie his tall to the bellyband or back band; fasten a siicls in his mouth; tie a cord tightly about Jti.- leg. clap his nostrils and shut bis wind off until In wants to go; unhitch liim from the ve hicle and then hitch liim up again, or almost any way to get his mind ou something else. Skiin Milk Fur IliKkling. Some exhaustive experiments have I recently been made by the Ontario Agricultural College on the feeding of young ducks. It was found that skim milk was a valuable aud cheap aux iliary food for raising young ducks. Two lots of ducks were fed upon a mixture composed of equal parts of brau middlings and corumcal. For Pen 1 the mixture was moistened with skim mill; while for l'cti 2' boiling water was used; Ton - nlso received a small amount of animal meat and cur green bone in their ration. At tho end of six weeks all were wcighletl. The average weight of those in I'en J was over four pounds each, produced at a cost of 0.0 cents per pound. The average weight of p-n - was three pounds fach. and the cost of produc tion o.S cents per pound, the cost In both oases representing the feed only, without reckoning the eggs or nttend ence. During the next four weeks both lots were fed alike, and their re spective gain was nearly equal. When the ducks were fifteen weeks old they were again weighed, showing a to; al average of eight pounds. Some chick ens of the same age averaged three and tliree-qnarter pounds each. I nicks have good appetites, and idioilld bo sold when ai a weight of about five pounds cadi in order to secure the j most profit. Th WIntr Forcing of Yogrtnbli'li. The growing of vegetables under glass for the winter market has devel oped within the past tcu years to large proportions. Kntire ranges of modern houses are now devoted to it, in which are grown the entire list of tender vegetables. The special crops are usually confined to lettuce, rad ishes, tomatoes and cucumbers. The forcing of any winter crop Is a matter of principle rather than practice, since local conditions have all to do with the liiteiiiids of culture and the kinds' of vegi tables forced. Skill and tmui tgemer.t aud clef? nttcntiou to details c; the rvpt'ivuieuts necessary to sue- cess. Two fundamental elements, however, are essential, heat aud light. The former Is needed with all crops, the latter is Imperative where fruit Is wanted. With such crops as radishes, rhubard, lettuce and asparagus, where the vegetative part only of the plant Is wauted, bright suulight Is not abso lutely litccssary, but with such crops us tomatoes, cucumbers, melons ami beans, where the fruit Is the ami. no amount of heat will prove a substltiiic for sunlight in ripening the pollen., which Is the most Important factor In the result. Therefore a situation, where the maximum of sunshine can be had should be selected where such crops are to be grown. The best pay-, ins erops for -winter forcing are prob ably ci'eiiiiibers and tomatoes, i In most exacting, melons. The demand for melons Is limited, and the cost of. producing good-flavored, wt !l-r;pet'ed fruit Is high. Orange .Tutld Farmer. rolntH on Hog Cholera. Ir. 1. l.uckey. State Veterinarian, of Missouri, has issued a report on hog cholera. He sums up the result of his invest igat ion as follows: "At present nil the advice that can be given Is to burn the bodies of (lie cholera hogs. Use n little common sense about bringing the cholera 011 your place. If yon really think you need the cholera among your begs, take a little time some day to go over to your neighbors who have It. walk around among the sick Logs for awhile: go back home and wamp around your own hogs, and you can go to bed that night feeling reasonably sure that in a few days you hogs will have the cholera. If ihls should fail ami it seldom dues wait till you hear of a neighbor who lives up the creek from yon losing some hogs with clioN era and throwing their carcasses in or near the creek. Then, as soon as the germs have time to wash down by yocr place, get all your hogs together and drive them to the creek for a drink. If the weather Is warm the hogs will generally ro to the creek without being driven, thereby saving their owners a great deal of worry it ml exertion. If this tails, try keeping a none I'oiiut dog that runs nil over the ivuu try at night. If you will let him alone long enough lie is sure to tlnd some where a piece ot hog that hail died t:bout a year before with the hog cholera. Your neighbor had burled it about six inches deep, aud the dor, for a mere lack of any other pastime, scratches It up. However, feeling a delicacy about the propriety of depos iting his bone upon I be front porch, he generally goes out to the hog pen to t'uid a place to gel some dirt to cover it up about one inch deep. The hogs, of course, do not bother the dog's meat. Anyway, from now on when your hogs die of cholera, burn tliein." In conclusion, lr. I.ttekey says that some very encouraging results have been obtained by recent experiments in Missouri Iu vaccinating begs agninst cholera. The results will be published iu a bullet iu soon to be issued. Facility In llHliglnc Hue". The hardest work about butchering is banging the hogs unless one lias I something that will lighten the labor. The device shown iu the illustration 1 is very satisfactory, aud can be made at very ilttle expense. It would re- quire about seventy feet of S'-antling three and n half by two Inches, two good pulleys aud a strong piece of rope. The legs are seven feet three inches long. At the top are two frames. The side pieces of the upper one is eight feet Ions and the lower ten feet. At the joinings the legs and tide pieces should be mortised one- THE HAKOER READY FOB fSE. inch each and firmly bolted with good strong bolts. The two cross boards at the top are each five by one and a half inches ami two and a ha if feet long. They should be of some hard wood, as they hold the pti'loys and consequently bear the weight of the liogs. Braces oau be put in if the frame does not seem strong enough. The sides should lean toward each other some, the legs being two and a half feet apart at tile top, and four aud a half feet at the bottom. The roller Is about two and n halt feet from the ground. The one In the illustration was taken from an old binder, the iron rod Iu the centre being squared at one eud for the crank. Any blacksmith can make a crault foi it. lt should be long enough to give good leverage in lifting the hogs. The pulleys arc fastened to the boards at 1 he top by means of eyebolts. The rope is fastened to the roller, passes through both pulleys, and has the gambrel tied to the other end. It should be long em ugh that no lifting be required. When the hog is ready to be hung, lift it until the gambrel comes above the ten foot side piece; turn the hog until the gambrel rests on these pieces jtt both sides, when the rope Is untied and the hog is slipped to the end near ih. roller. Care should be taken that the gambrel are long and Mrong enough to bear the weight. Several bogs can be hung ut one time in this way. Another arrangement good for rainy days is made by securing th-? roller at the side of n shed, aud chaining the pulley to the rafters. A long rope Is required and the Iiors are raised up ami then lowered Into a hogshead of hot water. After they are scalded and cleaned, the carcasses are raised and hung 011 two heavy scantlings which are fastened In the shed and used just as In cafe of the other device. This permits all work to be done un d"r shelter, and does away with the heavy lifting on butchering day. C A. ahull, lu American Agriculturist. lnilnntrjr and Ilapplne(. The happiest .people in the world are the ones who haven't got any time to go around thinking bow miserable they are --New Yoi li Tress. 7 I ej j 1-lUUU riwwww ll w w i: i U II iw ( '..1 :i ,:i?V',tJ.?JV'-JvV'.'-,,w..'',-,,t-,.- t A niimlluii' Views. IN view tt' I he experience of I he past wet year In lb" manor of roads, or rather the waul of t!i--n'. I venture to suggest that this i-' an opportune tin e to discuss malicrs conn rnlug the failure ef the old .em and the substitution for it of some more ctP.cient method, v.iites 1". .1. Collyer. in the I'.u 'till r's Advocate, of Canada. For ihose I'.vinj f'oiu :m teen to twenty miles from lite railway, as some of us do. there is no other quest ion concerning our business of sin h moment. The statute labor system, copied. I believe, largely from that in force i.i Ontario, wnile It amy have afforded, iu the old days, tin- only practicable method of tilling a mud hole or bridg ing a creek. ha. for reasons well known to your reail-is. certainly passed lis days of tiei'ulii":-s. The Territorial tiovernuictil. failing to profit by our experience, a few years ago Instituted a statute labor system there, which, while superior to ours hi several particulars, has already been found wantftig. as may be s-cn from comments in the local papers. ;i:el pie vision lias even been made for the sv.b siniltiell of it ca-h system win n lite majority of ratepayers In a district Ittstially a township. I believct to de sire it. Mi st of our progressive municipali ties have, 1 understand, abandoned the old system mid now collect varying amounts of cash iu lieu thereof, ami the tvillis ef the change, in some of them at least, have be. n nn l grati fying. For Insiaiie'. the Clerk of liirtle Municipality informs me tleii iu the two years dining wbli h they hae collected per quarter ei tlott they have done more work t!,::ti they did in tin' previous fourl-cn end' r the old regime, a tnl 1 may si. no that in our own Municipality (Archi.-i th" ad mitted vale..' of th" I'tiptoveiernts done under the old system only lce hcs per cent, of the tcniine! cost. As to tlt. expenditure of th" rchcii it is collected, tin re is a dtit'i r-. 01100 of npi'.iioti as to tin n' -ri;s of ill" day labor" and "cuit r:n 1" -1 "n-J. Si. mo uphold the "eo;:traci" system, considering that it is 11 : suTe stud I :.m sorry ! sty the fear is .: .iiiics .il.sliticii allow reeves ;;tl 1 eotill- i-ilers to hire their n "..gliber : but 1 li'iv heard of tlislciesi radices 1:1 :i wauling e-eilraets. through i ;dy nsti fyiug favored panics. A- fa:' as my experience goes cmd I uu:s a l'.oii it is not uroan the votiuv.t t" sc-tiii has not proved a success. Owin. to til" neees-i.y of hunting .scrapers, e'c. and the freqiiciti inexpei iet: f Tie ten- defers, who, naturally, ti 1 1 -1 wish 10 lose 1110111 y on the job. th-' prices paid ore frequently v high. S'i. and 1 ven $s per day for a ina:i an 1 loam being not uncommon ia e:i of ,.. mi th.' ether band, day k.hor for short terms Is frcpuuily iit!.-a:i-;':.ctor.v. as neither ineti tier t 'tuns a." ' much use until they t-eeotii" ".cqiui'med ".villi tne work, which was a fivquchi eou-e of failure uuiV r lit' old system ev. 11 when ll.e men were wii!iug to w..r!;; and the loci and iiispee'ion trouble! were ever present. A - a solution of tile pt'oMelll. I W,i'.'.ld stlggc.t th ' fob lowing plan. wliVh, ns IV.r as I am aware, is untried, but would. 1 think, overcome the drlieulty without any great outlay in initial cos;: Select a well-principled, hanl-werking mau as working foreman, with or with- v., a team its the number of ;n. 11 to w..rk tlltdcf bis dirccliou would be s:io;l or great, lie should, preferably, have a prior knowledge of ihe work, which should be pi'.ioi:y laid out by a surveyor if the municipal nuMioritii are incapable of doing it, and .t should be paid a good salary, placed under bonds, and hired lo- as long a S"!isou ns Is considered advisable. Then ell residents ilft-hing lo work on th reads should be required to give notice, by a giv 11 date, of th.' leng-li of time lin y wish to work on the rctil-t and 111" date ;:;! I --ciiiity in wuicli they would prefer m put iu the lime; thoe selected voiiM work under the direction of the ."oivnuiu. who in turn x.oitld bo under lie- g. mral .super vision of the reeve and count il-u- of the ward. This plan would licet s.-i-tate but little loss of time through moving, ns the town-ldps could he taken in rotation and th-- outfit would only need to be moved when the mon ey allotted bad been expended, lt would probably effect a saving in wages, as cost of living would be less If a caboose was provided, which, besides a ffordin ; .O'eominoda 1 ion fur the men. would also contain small tools, horse fet d. etc. As regards stonework for eitlvi rts. etc.. it would perhaps be a-hispld" to have that done by a qualified stone mas-m. as the dry stone walla and poplnr siringett so frequently built last but a short time, and frequently fall shortly after erection, through iin-UiIt 1 workman, ship. As cen "lit is n-w prm. tuable at. So per barrel, ainl even less in quanti ties, it would. I think, be advisable to have all wails over two feet in height laid in cement mortar, with Hanking walls, nt least on the upper side, to prevent the earth being washed 01 behind the stoneworlf. A Vf ry (icinit ltrasnn. One reason why the lioirds of trntii and the commercial bodies in the United Statu are (retting interested in rv.od ronos is the fact that the whole business cf the coutitry Is suffering for the want of them. Take the Stale of New York, where agriculture oucht to be more prosper ous than in any other State of the Union. TI. 1 croat cities and towns o" tie State wet' id make a Imrao market for more tlnn its farms can pro.lu e, but for tin want of good roads, reliable all the year round, the New Vo:'k fann ers hnve no command cf th"ir own markets, and the pro-luce dealers, even in the interior cities and towns, have no certainty of a regular supply from the surrounding farms, ami are there fore obliged to have recourse to nthfr States and Canada for their supplies. Horses, wnen asleep, always have one ear pointed forward. Tne object evidently Is to hear ?otinds ituli-ntn-c danger, whether they come fruni Uil; la -at or from the rear. CURES BLOOD POISON. Trial Treitmotlt Frc. Prrtiinnriit cure guaranteed by using I to 16 li '!tls of li. H. U. Have you Act i s iimJ rain In the Hones mid Joints, Fleets. Offensive Hi uplions, Holts, Scrof ula, Sote .Mouth, (J 11 111 a or Throat, Kiilm j, llalr, dwellings, Cancer, Itihlng fkm. topper Celoted Softs, Catarrh, t:heuinHtisni? Then B. H. H. heals utry fere, makes the blood pure and rich ami stops cvciy ache and piiln. j funs hen all ,!fe fat'.s. 11. 11. tl. tested I Si ;ii. I'riirs-s's, ft. Trial It eat- ! to ! I five, t-v v t tit B f'.lood liaim Co., j S Mitchell Btn.'t. Albttitu. i.i. Pescribi j itcuoie and nouicul advice free. f Muggins- "I hear you have a bur- j glar alarm in your house." Biggins ' i did li tve one. but some rascally bur- j glar broke in and stole it." lient For the liowela, No nmller what nils you. lie.ulaohe to a ! raiit-er, you will uver nt well until your Ii-kiU ura put right, ('ahciricti help u tlni.i, euro yoi wltuout a grips or pula, i ro-liii' ;isy minimi movements, cvst jrou just 10 cents to Mart K-ttinR your hunt 111 I, ie. C iscRKi Candy ('Httinrttr, the genuine, put up lu meiul lioiej, every tab let Iiiii t'.C.C. rtampiid ou it. Ueware ot uultatloos. lie "Why do you suppose all the joke writers rail at matrimony?" Sho "I snpose because it's a luxury they can't afford." V.rrrj Tioilirr Should ffeve tu t M.-nf li.,iieCireA''el.lutniviit. ItcureCroup and Cu.dsliku luiglo aud all i'utne ant c tit v. I do tint believe PIm. n Cure fur Consiiniiittnn li is ,in i-ipial tor "tiidiH 11 ml colds.-.lores i. 1 ov: it. Trinity Springs, Intl., t ell. 15. lUOU. Vnlril--Snir.ri.r Frura Moiuaoh, I iv. r.kiiltifv unit Intestinal disonlrrs to write I ev vt iMtKi s vv ivikii, Trvon. S C. to u-aru ii-ioul ii iiii'ily that cure. Km-lnsc st.iuop. l-.very MolUer Should Maro but b of Ui-tii reai.Molmeut. ItcuresCroiip aud folds l.ke nuidc aud all Pains aui cuts. The sirl who sells he:' ki:ses must inns.' l.er lips. I lie Ileal iraiTlillon fur i'hf Ha nod I'i-vit l.s a bottle of OnovE'a TAarr.i.rss Cun: T-imc. It is simple Iron 11ml ipiluiua In nlas'.cie-s form. Xoeure.iio pay. l'rleeiie. The debt-. ve always pay aro those we owe 10 otiinelves. If ton want gee-1 digejtion to wait upon vour nppi'titi." y. ti .sli.nild nlwtiyscUow a t-tir of .,;ti:iis' pop-lii Ttitli l'rutti. The sa'arie i ft.otball phtyc is li'iuu !y pu.;'u-l Iv r i. o.ley. Thirty tt 1 i t is t . is all th" time required to dye willt 1't tmm 1 ni l.rsa Pies, bold by ad drtiBh-ists. Cefoated. Ile-orry to hear your encasement I'. 'iih young lie Itocks is 1 ff. She Yes: be ran away and enlisted I 1 tight in China, the cow ardi t'h'ca- --,) Nev. s. . 1 k Th" comprehensive Krasp of the l;; ,t sii death duties is further iilus- tr it.il by the latest decision of Urit- j h-h Co'li'is levying t'nese duties on the j r-ta-e of the laic William I.. Winans. i:;' t':" lialiiniore family; of that name, wiio lias now been held to have been iin expat: ia'td American fur taxalion ;,'icpn.-c.-;, .Vs he b-ft over jr.'.OOO.OOO. ;".ol as the taxes under the graduated i.'te a.-grrg-.t" about 10 per cent, the i;.iti:h ir. asury reaps over a million dollar. tsntier this decision. lVanteil. A traTfllnir snlei-nian In e-i.-ta f .titti-en e-ate; $vi t.i t;) .-r ineutli aid uavcllng cJi-.-in,; x-ri. 11. n- t al sef.ae'7 tif.',ao AibUeta i'eiack Yobaccw Wvtka Co., i'euluka, a 1 he Late Sgnator Ua is. The into Senator Ctishnian K. Davis was not only a tine lawyer, but a deep stud-nr of literature as well. He spoke, r, ad and w rote French and Italian lln cntlv. a:i-l nothing delighted him mora thari the Ur.'ek and Latin poets in their originals, lie was known as one of the foremost students of Shakespeare of the present day. and in ins nome ne bail a magnificent library. A remark ol.le thlmr about ibis library was that there was not a single law book in the collection, for during the last twenty yea; s of his life he made it a rule l ever to bring h:s business cares to his fireside. Tha Resemblanc. Ja-kson-The baby's getting niors like its mother every day. Johnson- That aoV Jackson-Yes; It's learning to talk.- Indianapolis Sun. eii.t mineral A class ot will do more for a r- .s -'sv than all the pills in the world. IT CURES CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. tut :,'sr Avtrasre Dose: One-half glassful on getting up m morning. Your druggist or grocer will get it for you. Ask for the full nama. ' HunyadI Janos." Blue label, red centre panel. Imported by Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, 130 Fulton St., N. Y. No Mack powder fceMe on the nrket compare with t lie " NEW RIVAL" Id nel rermlt y aud etronf eweotlas qeelltle. Sure lire sad weterproot. Oet tbe f eeulae. WiKOHESTER REPEATINI ARMS CO. THE Thlele merer 11 aa4 11 tnl led oirer ( tk livery tf other Hhonld Hare bott'eof ttoi oOreasoI-lnlmont ItonmCronp and cold like magio and all Pains and Cuts. Mrs. Wliistow'aSnotbinn Syrnw foreblldren t,-elliliiR, antteiie the Ktims, reiltii'eelutttiiunta lion, allays piou, citrus nlml colic, JSo.a buttle. Tlicrti is 111 re t alarrti In this lertiun rt llu cotiutty than all etb. r- lsen oi, put togethrr, a- d 1111 11 the lastt -w yoai'aaisuj'PO"dtnbt! liiri'.r u-l... Kor a great 11. any yeir. ilurtw. priitiutiuuvd t a I, u i Uii-ctse au I t rescrlbed tut al it-tuftllt's, au 1 by cout.t.utiy falouK to I'ttru ttitu iut-ai Ireaimen , priiiiuuoced It. In cuiatile. rt.ieai.-e bns iiroveo entari b t be a ruu-tiiitt tiu.i tiis a&e aud -lie erure requires fiiin-titutiiiiia tr. ai uuut. Hai.'s Caian hciu- , nit D 11 t o lute I 1 y K. J i n. ney Co., Tulidu. CHile. i ttit-i-nly coastttiitloaat cure ou tbe nmi ket It It taken tuirrua ly ludutes from l'itlitit t.i a tfitsi.ooiifiil. It acta diree.ly o 1 tha b ii.it attil iiiie iius siirfau.s ( tuc eyslrui. '1 bet-cfTttr tine hnu-.irrd Hollars for any cau it la 1-. lot iir.-. e!lll for IrtUiais nntl tt-st. in.-iita!-. rtilre-ar.J.CInaKY Lo. Tuledo,U. M-ltl by liitiitkls a, J r. liali'a r ami y i'dle uie tbo I ost. WHY MRS. PINKHAM Is Aide to Help Slk Women AVheu Doctors Fail. flow gladly would men fly to wo man's aid did they but understand a woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities, and peculiar organic disturbances. Those things nre known only to women, antl the aid a man would jrive is not at his command. To treat a cuse properly it is neces sary to know ull about it, and full information, many times, cannot lie given by a woman to her family phy- Mrs. O. II. niAPPML. sieian. She caiinot tiring herself to tell everything, and the physician is at a constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-live years, thousands of women have been con fiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkhiim, and whose advice has brought happi ness and health to couutless women in the L nited States. Mrs. Chappell. of (irant Park. 111., whose portrait we publish, ndvis.es all suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink ham's novice and use l.vdia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, as they cured herof inllitnimittionof the ovaries and womb ; hhe, therefore, speaks from knowledge, ami her experience ought to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink ham's uddress is Lynn, Mass., ard her udvice is absolutely free. Dr. Bull's Cough re. mmii v O Curr s coitKh or cola M once. Conquers trvip, troitchm. frippe and cuuftumpliou a$c Syrup ( OfRsR ClIVKN. Fosi Tinst tirsitasisKP by :i.it-ilu- ell H 11 I'AHI I'AIII. v. ru -iiil.-a liA At . ill a coi. 1 ii.k, Ala.-uu, Ueurla. To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain j enough Potasb. For partic ; ulars see our pamphlets. We . send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Niusatl St., Nt-'ttr York- "TAKE THIS! My Bilious Friend," the doctor, "it is the best Utive water known to medical science." disordered stomach or a torpid liver i I fj CHESTER "HEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS Net Kmt, Com, NATIONAL MAGAZINE, Edited by Jut Uuchtll Cfiapf l. vour 00c. reaches u on or before January 1, 1001. think what this means ! It places the cleverest, bright est and most up-to-date magazine in your hands every month for a year for half the regular price I much les than it costs to publish it. The "National" is thoroughly American, now in Its 13th vottime, full of Just the reading you want from cover to cover. Timely Topic. Washington Affalrf, Bright 5torle, C(vr llluatratlong. Orer W rwe eerlt month. PreeMeBt McKlnlf T I't eiibjrTlbee tot nil r-i the "TlfllJlL' Ihr n, nd jnor Me. to-arhUe joo think of It. butMcriptlne price (I 00 eyr enter Jto.l. Aditrew The National Magazine, 91 Beatord St , Boston. w -st-r a 1 CURES HRinifHP AND LaGRIPPE. Mrs. Pierre IiOrlllard Honalds, tha American lady to whom Sir Arthur Sullivan has bequeathed a legacy ot $.'30,0110, has been a resident of non don for thirty years audwaa one of the great composer's dearest friend, lt was Mrs. Ronalds who brought about a reconciliation between Sir Ar thus and h's rt conciliator, W. S. Gil bert. The two fxniuses had quarreled and the whole world was in Brief. Mie. Ronalds toundly lectured both men .leparatoly and then brought them to gether at her dinner table. They shook hands, became reconciled and ut one began work on a new ccmie. opera. It was this act of kindneps which Induc ed the musician to make such generous provision for ;!'. brilliant American in his will, Mrs. Reynolds has not lived with her husband, Pierre Lorillartl Ronalds, for thirty-one year.. She Is now fi9 and her epousa nearly SO. Ho has lived alone In his man-iion at New ton, Conn., and only recently filed a btilt for divorce to prevent Mrs. Ron alds InherltluR her share of his estate. It was her prospect of a penniless old age that Induced i'ullivan to aid her. Mrs. Ronalds was formerly M.?ry Fran cis Garter, of IJoston. A young woman of Saco, Me., re cently purchased a pretty bit of bric-a-brac at a great barraln. Soon arter, the whist club of which she is a mem ber met at her home, and her chagrin could hardly be imagined when she discovered that the fortunate winner of the article was the very clerk who sold it. It is said that dnrlnPt the fourteen ysars which President AIcKlnl'y spent In Congress lie purchased and smoked 37,000 cigars. While this is a veiy large number, lt represents but un av erage of seven a day, which 1 no mora than a great many men nvnok". Dur ing his service in Congress the Presi dent always bought his cigars by the box -at tho stand where his purchase! were made, and called for them ns ha needed them. A resolution t' i' a lo, 'e.' .- ir.'- by the Indiana l-'edcr.Hion ot Lab n. a-'.oisS that a law be passrj prohibiting i inpUivnicnt by street railway companies oi conductors f-r-d mc u-rmcii w!m arc addicted to the oi ird ixit :.nts. A new educational plan It being trier In Copenhagen. No books we i:;ed, but the boys are Instructed orally when they perform at the same tluie s,.tu light manual work. BsECEBTUNiicrat! 0R?PJiVS3i lr.. 1 ,. a. H. o-K!i t. .. r.- h At..e-.e. lie. ' U It. O KUS I- .. r.. H At.l AT'l'i:vrio Is r.ie'I.i !'.. -l if t n-i nn-mion this paiu-r whi-n writiu. -i-ive: So.130 R. W. W. PUGH, t i.n Ai t: M'l.i 1 u.ivr nml lironli-Nun- l.loi:i-. A tit rs !i"sl ut prt si'iil at .l AslM.lt, TLX IS, OECOND-HAfTYPcWRITERS 0 FOS S&LE AT lOWtST PRIGESi A hit t tk.-.i in. x.'l iiae for thc'MIIU i-r" w ill lltvi.ir.' ! is .'" e'l.'.tp .... A-k inru'ii'i t-rtii' eii tin-I.1VI'K." Wc tvatit . ; 'o ! i-;ir-i'ii; -i'l - i't ) -m ti' -lien ! aint " - .01 f!i me oi.e-tii'.:' s. 1 J. li. CRA10. (icn'l Agent, a !i:sio, s. r, - a Hooker T. Washington Written t y litiiia- If. Kv- i t:-. .ly ! tt;; itireie I art. new ninLot-v.t ate"-,..-r imietii; t'to' i-N-lt I., fell t 1. t I -e 1-1.- .-vt i-iii-iNin-l Write at oil, .'. I'lenxe ne t tl. u thH .:i . r. -A .1.1 J. L. NICHOLS & 10., Atlanta. G;urgia. FREE! CATALOG CF SPORTING GOODS. RAWLINGS SPORTING (iiO Lorual St., ST. I.Ol IS. MO. BOILER FLUEC Pipe ad Fittings Six Car Loads in Stock. Cut and Ship Quick. Feundry, Machine and Boiler Works and Supply Store, - Augusta. Ga. The rel wortli of W. I.. IliiiiplHn 3.(K me I :l.50 ehiiee rouinrril with other iimkce l 4 00 lo ."-.ln. lnriHIilt IMirrl.lnr mnnnt be oqiiHlle,! ill HUT price. Over l.lioil.. OOO eatutleil weHrere. WE use II.. ..I. 4 VI I Duuilii frVSTCOLOftilC 3rS3SJlioe.ill ' ."ev wit eiiii.viily eutwau tTtLeTe Cv en-. , 't..n v air a thn lnrffAftt niukrn of men's 93 nd S.1 50 shoes In tho rnrlil. We mk nl Mil mora fl nnd ahoefl t huu muj othr two piBnufwt'irpr In tho V o 'l'b rputiillon vt V. L. Dnujclu ."0ii. t t-Ml abofi t trie, cmfort, e.n.1 frt known tr?wlifrt ciinnif hout ilic wttlj fhr't h"f fr. riva b tl't tfliimc ttin tiTi ither ninkc Lcjh lh adndarfi he tun-n pla- Hi ao b h tiikt ll u wcafi txpfct mow i't thtir im r.e than tl'.'-T ea r- !-hTf BEST $3.50 SHOE. BEST $3.00 SHOE. 1 man li:--? ei THIKI A-III V w .. lk,ia, t ert W SO ,ho ..-a thfto ,iit olhr o-alir l brri.iie T II V AKC Tilt Ml:l'l'. our Urtl !mulil Uirn 1 w (Ha one ila!f -;'.ii.i In facU town. Xeeie mn etibatilitle t Inrt.t on hfi!. w. I.. rOUflM.h with r.m, an-1 pni-t aumpe.1 f-n emKm. II your Jc.i.r lll em ft' t"-n Tnu- o"-1'' w fartrrr, nrlMu tir an. I Ifv ailta lor cama,. Halt kind o(ll'iu, .na, and width, p.aln or cap 10a. Our Itiaaa will rtacli yon aiDrwU-ra. Ctfciji I -e. W.. Uuuciu tHuelll- Arwckivu, Maue. m 1W JL union nAne i -E3 In t:m t'til lT dryeeiet. 9 1 t
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1900, edition 1
4
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