Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FOIt THE FARM AXD II03II'. I attmea. I'ror. I- . Mewiirt writes: "A va riety of food is as important in pastur ing as in stall feeding, and those pastures having the greatest variety of r.is:.s are the bo.t. ."Some old pastures contain a largo number of varieties, neh having its peculiar qualities of nutriment, aroma and llavor. Such old pastures produce the llue.-t flavored Ijeef, mutton and milk. Too little rare is taken in seeding for pasture to se lect a suflicirnt variety. Tin greater the variety the better for the thrift of the cattle. In addition to the standard timothy and clover, other varieties are valuable, such as blue gra-s or June grass, Hat-stalked blue grass or wire grass, rough-stalked meadow .ni-:.. meadow fescue, sheep fescue. o;vh;rd grass, red top and bweet-sccntul ver nal grass. t IVntrrlnit Vt'liiilotv riant. The question is frequently a.Ued how often and how much .-.IniiM win dow plants be watered, ami scarcely any one, not ivcn a ii' list, run toil you ju.-t what you want to know. Some plants require hctc water than others, and in rooms that are kept very warm more water is uaturaily required. In no pots, however, rdiould the water be allowed to rill up the saucers, or decay or injury will In sure to ciisu.-. .lu.-d when and how much water must be applied will come to be known by experience. V- woidd ask, who is more miiti'ssI'iiI in ll -wer raising in rooms than t!i -se who have been folk-wing it for mm' ! t me? The knowledge conn naturally by w itnes.-ing t!o- -rL'hiliiit .is of il.1': prowth of the plant. Wle n anything ' is wrong in the attention I otowid. I shown by drooping and languor, thej rcnu-dv is not li-ntr being .-oiicht for i llenee, experience only will t-aeh oil" how to nine win-low dowers or plant in the grentc.-t pi rfei !io:i. aivl tiiis mainly depends up.-n go-.-il. ri' !i sn-il-and careful wat"ring, in a v: 'der.t'ely warm room, ahas rcnii-mberi'U' H'a' i'. is better to wa'.er too iittie than too much. A lionet Alle Oichnrtl The N'ew England Furnvr XlVt-S an I account of a successful apple orchard ea through life with harrowing porsist belonging to Levi Sw ift in Central j ence. N,.Vt.r iu, ., th.-ugh!)es : Vermont. On a farm - f sixty acres, j ans er to a child's question, which he cam in possession of ten j y,, n., Cllu ,,,., lv lVA t kiniplV , years ago while y.-t a boy, having an j prepare t!t little ones for the pcrpl--apple or. hard of eighty trees, lie has , itU.s aaJ disappoint men's of life. ' ad.Ied 100 more at one time and llJO which are inevitable, as the fathers at another, making -100 m all. In-fure i anil mothers, to who-ii their e-lucation planting, two years were devoted to : should be their great consideration, putting the land in excellent condi-; The moral lessen taught bv the m.-th- tion. and for the lirst lew vears after-1 warn u wa, eunivatcii ana men seeded . v forgotten, nor can the father shirk to gras. The soil is kept constantly ! ei responsibility in the matter of home as rich as f. r farm crops, w. od ad.es ' tutelage. 'i !,at child is to be pitied and stable manure 1 cing appli-d every wj:o u afraid to ask its father any year. The trees branch l-.w and are j epa-sUon which arisis to its voting trimmed sufficiently t j let in the light : U1iu.l: who dare not climb to the p af front the outbid-. Although Id's than j oiit-il knee and challenge the world to a quarter of the trees have com.; into ! dislodge it. Ir. Holland in his first bearing, enough fruit has b.ea sold ; pwm ,( Uank-l fliay," which is said during the past t-r y. a; s to j ay off the j to typify his uw n father, says ; debt of $1..mN which was, u th- farm j ..;"u. .,.. .,..,,., , ,!, iln.roveimn Whm Mr. Swift e;une in p-iSM-ssion. to i ",- '"u'1 '""'' "lsehh.lren. fib.- -Nij." remo.'el and repair the bail lings and! We feel sorry lor tho children of a to pay for the trees set out. Th farm bather so austere, but we can afford to has paid him i.1,lll-0 ch ar above ! pity one who lost so much beauty an 1 pences during the l,it .i.'ht years, j value out of his own life. Then kiss nearly $1 "0 a year. Among ih- v.iri- i the children go.'d-night and gtwil-in..rn-ties of the apule chieilv planted iir,. ! inf? !1, 1 answer all their questions, and I'aMwin. Illn de Nland creeiiimr, rus- set and Talinian swiet f..r win'.cr and red Astrachan and (Mdcn! urg for ear ly sorts for near mark. t. i 'lapp's Favor ite and rieiiiishlieaut.y yr ve hardy and prolitable among pears. Mirep Mnuiire. raiiucrs well know the good quali ties of manure made by sheep. 1 r some reason it seems to be worth more than any ether kind, even when the ! sncep are noi ieu at. nil extra well, j Some persons say the quality . d the manure does not depend in ar.v degree j upon the animal, and only on the feed. ! I can scarcely believe that, although i; I has been so stated in the 77;;... I may ! feed cows never so well, but tho ma- j mire will not be so r i. h a ; that fr-m sheepcqaallyori'ven loss well f- I. The j cow turns the food into mi! sheep, excepting for a shor makes no milk, and half the th. : the tini-. ; per. naps win not ne ot tn- milking Kind, and so a larger portion of the food given to sheep will find its v iy into the manure heap and make o rich, The abstract principle that the value and not the animal is no doubt a tru- 1 one; but I fin I very f-w priu.-i b s i f that kind apply t fanning. There fore we may admit that sheep manure is always bettir than cow mam iv. a. d the better the sheep are fed th- r.cli -r the manure is. A friend w ho is a well-known sheep feeder, told me that a forkful of his sheep manure put within a foot of a Canada thistle would kill it every time. That is a strong story, and the manure must be as strong, too, but this farmer is a ve racious, careful, and observant man. But what an example it alb rds f ui -advantage of feeding sheep wi ll, i vcu for the sake of the manure. The flock in question is fed upon mang-is, clo ver hay, and a liberal quantity of l ran and cotton-seed meal. Household Hint. , To clear and strengthen th- voice, the Lest method Is in vogue am -ng ah (distinguished vocalists, viz: swallow the jrelk of a raw egg, whole, every j morning on rising; also avoid pastry, and spun go the throat and chest well with cold water daily. (Sold jewelry may be (leaned and j It is titty ycar:i sinew tho death made very bright in this way: lane a ! )f Lorenzo Dow, one of the most con suiall tin cup with soft paper, 1:11 with j mictions characters in America at the nice suds, put the jewelry in (one pieco ; beginning of the century. He was at a time, of course), shako it about 'jorn in Coventry, Conn., October IS, well, rince with dear water, and dry with a piece of chamois skin. To purify the air of tho cellar, and to destroy parasitical growth, a der man authority says: Cut. soma roll brimstone into a pan, set lire to it. close the doors and windows as tight as possible for two or three hours; re peat this inexpensive operation every three months. Court planter ma-l- at home is ceon omica', and is said to be highly success, ful. Dissolve on- pint of FreiHi Hnglassin on'.-pint of w arm water; to this add ten cents' worth of pure glycerine, an I live cuts' worth of tincture of arnica: lay a piece of black or of w hile silk on a board, and paint it over wirli the mixture. Knives with ivory handles, which have become loosened or have fallen out entirely, can b cemented at home, and with small expeiw, by nsiug this cement: Take four parts of rosin, one part of beeswax-, one part of plaster of I'liii.-; (ill the hole in the handle wirh the cement, then heat the steel of the handle, and press it firmly intj tho cement. Kiss t p Children ti'ooil Ni-'lit. f-end the little ones to bed in a hap py frame of mind. It requires some iii.-e.pioi- ;i:id .'e'l'-l'-nial on the part of a weary j-iirvit to answer all the foolish qu-.-s'ioiis ;i:id attend to the many wants that multiply so f.ist as the hour of bedtime draws near, but it Ha labor of 1 .ve tliat will bring a large recomp.-i'so. CluMre:, never loriM. They wiil carry with them ft rough life's long and weary pilgrimag" the remem brance, of the f l'-c t! I' b-'llt iver them at night, and that w as ev er as.-o- iate 1 in th'-ir immature minds with heaven J and iJol. And tli- little tiresome las". ' questions mean so inii-h to them. What if we should never answer them and they never awakened here? I'll- answercl iiuestions an-1 unanswered tirolilt.nm l,:iv. f.tllou-t.'l infn :ni1 vvum- i knee or bv the bed.-i le can never .vou ill i.nd in su. h work two are I h sse I -one giving and the other re ceiving. ! Music and 1'liy.ie. : There can be no question, says the : St. Leans ih,hii D- nt' a in, about the inthn n-e of music upon the roeesscs of thought and emotion; and disease we know, is very largely a matter of thinking and feeling. Whs; then. should not disease be checked and con- iroueu oy me upjuicaiioa oi a concor i , "f given sounds as well as by the swallowing of a prescribed course of ! pills or powders In many cases, per haps, what we cad disea.se is only a lunging for harmony and melody, a r ; "hing out after something pleasant to listen to. It iiiav be, if we hut knew - it, that often when we think we require calomel, quinine, or j lojitiyi- ) Ian, we really need to have the "A r- ; kunsaw Traveler" executed f-r us on ! a vp.lin, or "i'eck-a-llon," waiblt d for J us in a voice adapted to the euier- J gen-y. Herbert spencer has analyzed ! this mysterious connection between i music and the schenu: of feeling in a I He does not go quite to the extent of j ry medicine, I nt his theory evidently 1 tends toward such a result. Kvery I iiien'al excitement or emotion, hedt dares, is a couipanied by a corres-i pond ins muscular a-'tion. and the liner . , .1 and loftier te-bngs lind expression ... , ., . ,( through the muscles that are exercised , . . ' . .. ,. .. ,. ! in t he prodm tion of music. I he phi. ' , . . : losophv of treating neuralgia with a1 . . ; tuning fork obviouslv rests upon the "... t same principle which Mr. speneer here ' 1 ' , , ' : annoiinces, and we have but to pursue ... , . '. it to its legitimate conclusion and it is ! ... . i bound to justify the doctrine that m . ,. J . . , , ,. I music lies the true secret of dealing , . , with sickness. mm ' Didn't Like It. Clara playfully tapped Augustus on the head as if knocking at the door. "Come in," saia Augustus fdcetious- "Thanks, dear," said Clara, I don't like to go into an empty room, it's so cheerless and lonesome like, jrou know." LORENZO DOW. rtcmliiixcnicr of a. .otctl liliieinnt l-rcncliti- 1777, and was buried in Washington, D. C, in 1SJ1, after a world-wide it in -Draey of thirty-six years, lie joined tho Methodist ministry at the age of twenty-one, in 17L-S. and was sent the lirst vcar to Cambridge and the net to i when those circuits emhra-ed all the counties north of llensselaer to I the Canada line, i'.ut tho field, wide i as it win, did not s-ulice for his roatn j ing prop.-ndties or his c ang- listic 'ambition, lb-was ilr-'ppo I from reg j ular work on account of his eccentrici ties, and for thirty years i-reaehe I as j he !icd. all over the railed Slates, and even in Ireland and Creat. Ilrita n. j He was a voluminous writer, shrewd j and amusing. I iIanysiu!mlarstorii.'i;irc;iiVwt a'-oiit ! him, soiic true and some apocryphal. His dress and a Idrcs.s wer.i alike singu lar, lie w-re a taker garb and had his b' ar 1 an I hair l.m g, in a day when clean s!i.i,.s an I a c'ose crop were in fashion. :-t.i'ti:ig on', on on. of his a-iiri il t ens for some dtaut point, he wind I sing and pray and preach from ti.s wagon in the pu:-iie square of every v.Iiage he passe 1 tbrough. an I Ieae a string of M.ciintu- m tobetllh.l on his ret-::n ..! au-l months aheal. n-ver la i'-d ! be on l a:. I at tho tiin- an I always f.mu I things in w ii:::ig it each pla. e. 11" ne t his Pe.'gi" in i':e:.:-.- t O'l-'ay, p:o;-oe to h -, was .-. e:i'e! an 1 married the SCiie evi'-.rig, an I lie-.! in- riling start, cii-cl on"--- -f In t ii.- :. an 1 wa gone a y. ar "y the .--;--.; , f hi, b.i.dss and a fi'itr.nate m-c-.-h 1 iimrria.:.', he be-con-- w ell o'l. a'ld i n'cre I int a small nianui'a-.luriii!; b is.n .-. m lai'-r lite. The I'rst great ob e; t of Irs warfare bn'h wiili j.i u in I tiingiii-, was the fa t,d:;ic i aivini.-ui l ift- in Ni llnglan I a ii-irury ago. i i :;o;ts of itsai.vo- i a'es to r-'C -m ile iu-e will w .l'i abs i lute jr--d-stina'i-ni ho .',escr;bel in tun Ii 'i mi r us liii' : X ,;n, :m i Ml I'-I' l, i ii. l.i I l'-:;'t. lie was a great "'acl; when the prts.d- nt m i i man. and j his eastern bxr in 1: I low's pi e-e, erc'.'l, imb clay- ( 'lay , i-. l.tr ;il .,-ii; in his na'-.vi-to pri.ii-h, i ! las route led him pa.-t j w l-. i ha I a hickory pol- id-1 i:i the sul with -a - of I ow's ligiir itive j s. II icing a case in court ! c unty, and import lined n the intct val between ! morning a:.d iilteniooii .se.-.dans. in the rnivcr-aii.-t chutcii, he enuciim el his own app intuien'. i har.ii t'-ris.tically. thus: - I will pri-.o !i live minutes hei';( I-. t-i as iuc.-iv us will follow mi-. : in bell's insurance of.'.-- in this city!" I and ;tw;,y he went w ith the crowd at j his heels, bench, bar, jury and : pecta : tors. livery o:-.e hasle-ard how he raised the d-vil, but it I. a. story that w.ll bear re. ! petting as every n--w gen-r.itioii of I r- a h-rs comes upon the stage. In one of his frontier t .urs in New York or I'c-iiisylvinia. he ea oo to a log h uso, tiie io: -t,-cs of wiili li entertain 'd him h' si-HaMy in his eharacti r as a preach er, gave him his supper and a be I in a s!eM'i!i'r room ad' 'in:ic,' tin- living ! room. Ai't-T he i-t.i'd, a familiar ! friend of th-' w einin i- one to visit her ! an 1 the two (hi",l till midnight. when the woman's hti.-baiid came homo '.rank ami mil to nnd th-door fas- t-ned. Tor tear of his dniakin w rath. the woman s coinp mum go: into a btr rel and she ct vi-rcd him up with tow. Tie n she let in he; husband, swearbvj lou lly at being barre l out. - Hush." said she, "you'll wake up tho preacher sleeping in the spare room." -Treacli- ' i .- n.o. e n un .- -onv, me m-: f i-rated L.-ren; .. lijw." -IHiw'. M'hy. I've heem on him. an I blamed if lj don't have lit i in op, .I,... n. spue o, i-ie woman s reinonsiraui-i-s, now naa i- j ,lreiiS an'1 l'xlill"t hl,"s'!f' sa-vln" l" the ' , iu.tM.-t o, en- ooos,., .,.. sir, i-; : reno jiow is. i eiort you; wii.h win you havoV Whv. I've heern tell as now you can raise me uevu now let, s ; see you do it 1 " I low took the candle! trciu the tabl-. made a circuit of the : room, saytn-j, "Ho cus p i-c us," and j toiich-l the I'anie t the tow, when the fellow in th- barrel rose up all aiiroi j and with a st rcech and a howl ran j bla.ing out of the door. The drunk- cured him of his drinking habits. He How kept their secret till alter the parties were no more. A lierra I'el riiegian Canoe. 'flit- r.'inoe is :i rtonrh tirmiir It-1 . , . , , ' . structure; several breadths of bark . . ... ., stitched together with sinews of the , , ,. , . , seal and gathered up at the ends, ,, ... , , , , . . Along ea -h side a polo is lashed loin- ., , , , ., , ing the gunwale rail, while several . ' st tit pieces laid crosswise servo as . ... , ,. . ,. i eimi timber. In the bottom, amid- .. ,, .-u, solos, is a mud hearth on which burns ,. ,, ... , , ... . a lire, with sticks set up around it to , T, .u drv. There a'-o threo compartments .u r .. in the cratt, separat-d from one anoth- . .. ., , , er by the cross-pieces; in the forward o'p are various weapons spears, labs, and slingstones and fishing im plements. I ue amidshipt section holds tho lire-he .... .. . ., earth, the men having ; orward side of it; tho place on the 1 women, w ho do tho l ""u""s- ' ' e in the stern seated further aft; while in the stern jsj,.n are stowed the boys, girls, an 1 1 dogs. TOPICS OF THE DAT. A Philadelphia manufa-turer says his ilrm last year made and sold KM. 000 bats and l,3i:.,'i0 balls. They had orders fvir balls from Hong Kong Ileidelluirg and several cities in ling land. The demand is chiclly from th North and Went in this country, the national game not being so popular in tho South, but it is grow ing in favor there. Tho Hoston M--liv,it owl Siiiyh-al Journal says there is now living in TVnn A" -in ..--.r. ,,., i-,- i... ,.., lDn M ' IU'ln n1- ll'r lW0 C',:, has had a bullet embedded in his brain, ,, - . . , . , liefore receiving the shot he was (lis- solute, morose, and quarrelsome, but l has now become il pea -cable, sober, ami l.,,!,..,,,.,,.. ,,,,, ... i . .i, ., 4.......w ...-, miHu, in- ii'-.., analogous cases, but vci v few that ,. , ' are so wed luarkt-d The Ihnprcss Augusta of Cermany a nilliibcr ot Vears ago pilbliilv signi. fled her intention to l,,t.nv a' golden cross upon t verv female doniestie ser- ' , . " ... , vant in I nu-a.i an I AIs.i- c-Lon ame .,,.. ,..,,! I i... i . . i. i ;.. 1 iVM,"M 111 " 1 ' one laimlv lur fortv con-eeutie vears these coa pauied by a area tf glaciers, i-.iudv u- ut.,u lava lit Ids has nevrr Iiccn decently cxplori d, and oii'cr.-. a ii; Id for adven ture. The sulphur deposits are now extensively opened by an llnglish company, and prospe -ting for other minerals is going tin. Th lidieries were vi ry sip ce-'-fiil last season, and tis the products of th-ti furnish two thirds of the exports, Iceland is jut now seeing a period of unwonted pros perity. AVha rar.no! be in ide out of paper is something which cannot yet bo safely decided. A Hartford, Conn., man has lately taen oat patents for levi'-es by which very beautiful and substantial c.irp.-ts cm be made of j paper at prb es much lower than the j east i f c mimon cotton matting. This j new fabric even seems to have 'piali i tis cut. rely sup rior to ordinary car f pets. It can be doctored so as t-i rcii.-.t water. Urn and insects without losing any of the soft i l -gaa -e which is com mon to tine woollen carpets. .- s.ii'.h the invent -a and his friends. A volunteer well known at Wimble don writes to the London '7'u.n to urge riileiuen to tr-e two eyes in shoot ing, instead of one. The piv-cnt method, praetised by most target-shots of shutting one cy- and lookin;; through the sights witli th-.- other, is nnnatura'. he tells us; and all marks men know that after a tune it cau-e-. a painful strain on th- single eye. I iie-nics, according t Mr. l lay, it is a device which cannot be Used with any degree of success on a battle-field where the light is shifting and un certain, where the view is obscured by smoke, and where, in short, the soldier wants to have both his eyes open to m-u tho moving objects at w hich he is aiming how ever u elul it may b fr shooting at atixed target with the sights accurately adiust-d l a range which, of c.-ur.s'. is known to a yard. l! is sa d that li-' cow s are v early purchased in ope leading Western dairy county. 'I'lu average value of a good dairy cow in the Western Nates where dairying is a prominent industry, is about jl'.t. Tuu money, therefore, spent every year for fi--h e..ws is about $I,'s"o1.(Ni. This is a very re spectable sum ot "money t" he distrib- j l.ttd from one county, says the New York Tint', and it might b" retained there with very little trouble and cost An (.xjjont vW Cim lK. r,..art,i frol ., cM f(,(. 111on jn,,. 1 1 s and it , , t i20 - , . ,f I'rolitable condition as a cow at 2 1-2 s the years old. Uut. then, perha, 0ther peode who sell the cows to these dairymen are. making this money, and the loss of one is the other's gain. Nevertheless it is worth w hile for every dairyman to know at what little cost he can rear a cow, und how, by rearing his ow n, he can improve his stock. The New York Sun has discovered a man in that city who buys all the "left-over" food of the Fifth Avenue, St. Nicholas, Continental and Gilsey hotels, which he then sells to people in the poorer portion of the city. He pays as high as tV per week to the first-named house. As things aro never heated up twice in these hotels the stuff is sold to hitn or thrown away. He has twelve wagons and calls twice a day at these places. This is not what is left over by the guests, I but what is cooked in excess of the! df-mand The. food ia r1..:in and it-hol... some. It is taken out of the warming- pans, and each variety of food kept separate and sold to the people nt the np-town shop of this man. Fruit cold tea and coffee, cake, pudding. Ice- cream, etc., are also bought. He has , ..... . : been in the business twenty-five years ( and lias made a "barrel" of money. j . The importance o! admiting the i light of (he sun freely to all parts of , our dwellings cannot be too highly es- j timated. Indeed, perfect health is . ... ro. irtir a iniw h .l,.,,.,r.,l , I eouont ua it. is uu puic jur. tl I .1 i t, 1. ... . ..-III. ih I..... V, i Mu -i. ,i..tj n iiw.l n.n cmtuin im: V it ml nil', .,..o..... ..v.. too ..o.mm?ii.imm.-, i ...... "r-y-,,-,.0 Vicmtty. I at oueo commented nsin,; it. and 1..-J7 were distributed during the seven ih'. I ' uhrrn M , ? ,,"'P' 1 h A l pI,n ,in V .... . . i .Vi,. i ,....i,V i.,.., I I. ...nn itm ni. b-.ekandsl les, my waterwnsi. nxtd mti r i !y years ending w ith la.t December. "' f ,r. ''...ItX wi,h lplor and no pen,, ami after u.-in t , ........ , : ; , hi 0 fl" ' u.lt " W .' V ' ' . V. .. i (r i e and iho wtakneof tho kidnes and """""""l",;ll"s '"" """- ! T " , " nt it i ev, 1. - vsto'e mv a' i'c. i ,!" cure I, nnd I have I o trouble attention. The interior of the island- J fli" anilYlm i' b t-i nay t lit ti'w lii'vo v-itl, .hem now. nnl ran attend to my l.ttot HEREDITARY TAINTS. irn the W cliurr ol ibo 1 nru uuil (Ue lluili)eia of All. jiroilucliun, ou fxpciienca sunb as wo aie uu,ul 10 remit, wiu rouie w.in c-.eeiHi loico and interest. Tlie traiisniiMioa of certain uifiitnl tiaits ot ironi nonce, ami t-f oerlnin lihjskul traits of e.U.il roniiiion. e, arolncls wldt-li all acL now !eil ;o, but wlii.-li uor.c can uuttt i-s.uiul, 'Hie fat her may be diainguisl.e l, tho con, an imbe. ilo; t r.'theinrcnt may be doiTOpit uiut iiiitniown, ami the vhildaeUiuve thd Uiiihtvt place (iM.ii-lo to liun nuitv. but throuU it all, there will bo reriaiu chnrao teri.il ics, which mark tho imlivitltinl a ilo-k-eiiilinj from certain aiices-tors. Too often, imleel, these t-'aai-Ht-ierMi.ii nro luQriuitits, ami o.ten of a loKcnl iiaturo. Thtso fn.-ls we're strikinsty bronjht out (Oiling a coiiTersiit ell, wli:cli a lo'irixc-nta- tivoof II. is paior ncenily lia.l with Mr I ni rin 1. T. siir. wl,o ii the Wife! of m of cur prominent citimm. id s iady relatrd 1 that tho inherited from lur parent; certain j ten line es. over which eh- bud no control, j and hich w-.-ro in the uniureof b'l 1 riilooi nsiiiinn ' th. (oi'in cf rlieiunat sin. j H,-r txH-rieuco tan b.M b.- describe I in her cwn wi-i-if. io llio wntor sho said: j felt b-isuiiiinij of Ik hcieian-y I taint n an) ycnvsiiRii, in va.irtio pain, wnieii I feeinol to tim.o uimci oimt ib!v and ill uu- I called for limes 'I hey wvi-i- amunl g, e .- i liausliii.T. nud intcrf ivd not onlv wiiU my r l- I went, a pi eni ui.i 1-r a diy or twi, a-il 'm "!, Va..t" wu II.!,? ! it iu iip.-.-ib!i f-r ne in lift n cup 1 to my month. Alterward, my bet mil ha-iiis j Mvellod so that it. was imp ,.-sib!o f..r me t , ' draw oil in V ehucs or u loves willmut III- ! creates! ell -rt. 1 realize I wbnt the d.llleuliv I:nt thedlllieullv was. but M-eiie-l ivwirless to ave.tlt. 1 fl., U- l.n. .,i,.. 1.1 tnnl I u.-s.M.Hr.ol to tha !u u-o a n-1 to inv lie I most or tlii tuno l'miii.h inr v ioiina:i i wcut.i. ut i- ioei. ! welt, ami am in tin i im p isf.n.e ei'iiuuii-ii. ; ow.n-;, wholy, to Warner's tn o KheuniaCo cu e, which was tn rem.- ly i usiu. ' No one would ever ku.-pe -t yoa had mf fertd so, .Mrs. tswift to see you now," remarked the reporter. "'that is what all my friends say. Only vcstiT hiy, an nc itiaiunuice "f inia whom 1 had not !en for some ti.ue, heaiiiited, betoie si vakinr. and apologize 1 by-a.iu;. 'Why. 1 rtallv did not knw . ti, you have chaiil ii f.r the better since I la-tmotjou, how wel yon do luo.'' "llavo veu any i-h ccticm to ivinsth name (if the laity wtiu l'ut mcici' iied this lenn dv t- vou:'' " Nut the slightest. It was Mr. R. H. lur nan, the photogrnp'.ier. ' 'Iho newsioiH-r man, after bi Iding Mrs. 'Swdt pootl live. reiairel to th" ph olo graph C r- cms of Mr, Furmnn, when the fullowing e ic ei-snti in ens icd: 'llavo ton b'eu a suilerer lio-.n rbeuiuv Usui, Mr. l'crman " "Well. 1 should think I In.l." " For how many years; ' ' Tw lve or litleeL." " 1) d von try to cur.- itr" "Yes.'l tried overvthins, and nt last, went to th Hot Springs' of Arknna. and no'h ing s-.tnicd to do n.e any gm-d nut il I tri-.d Warner's Safe llheumnii t'liie. '-An I it cure I yoi, did it." ' Yes. c-onu-letelv. ' "And you i A-i cordially re.'omm'-nd it;" "Ye, indeed, more cor iady tli.iun'iythlng I bar ever I n n of, It s itnji'y a wen lei -ful medicine. 1 believe that two-liiuds of all ea-es, both rente and chr-'iiie, could be rurtd as I was cured bv the uo .-f t! i rente ly. In fact, 1 know a nuniln.r oi ersons who have ben in the worst '-oib!t condition, nc.d are li'-w cotno'eteiy well, who'.'y thr- mrh its use." Tho statements nbivo 'n n to ar' from sources, the authority of which rnun 't 1 iitlcs!ioned. They rouclu-ivcly prove the value of tho ) leparatiou t.aunsl and show tha- even hireilitnry traits c in bo removed by the use of the i imjici' in an-. .'.'oi ht'itr viiiocjvr iiik i"ii--,oe.-. VI ill her wnn's Worm vrti;t. Infalhble, tnsu-ltos, harmless.rntli.irtie: for feveiitlme.s, lustle-suess, t'oiisiiputtju. 'oc. A Lar;;e Xese. And so. iny fair ( orit -pond. lit. you have nn tiin till y proiniiieiit nose, and wish to h.-M'ti the tae cf that leatiue, if pos sible? 1 inn iifiaid the evil i, beyond hiiinnn remedy. Kxp liun ids w iih spring cloth-pin- nnd compressor, result only in confusion. While an exaggerated mouth may be modified, mid nn expansive car Concealed, the ic-e must be h It to itself, naked to tlie cii' of rriticism find the teeth of the tioit h wind, ilut take com fort. A pioinintiil in isc is not mi unlove ly a thing on the face of a lady, and I.angtry bangs and a plenty of fluffy I ice around the neck will materially iti-1 in casting tie unduly prominent feature into shape. The pages of history and the records of rot nl houses arc full of (beds of brave nu n and triuinphsof fair women whose m sis were as uiieuniproniisipg us your own. C.t-.ir, ( hath tna-ne and Na poleon, Si minnis. (Jiiet-n I'.liabelh and Catherine of I'u'si.i, all rejoiced in nn ovcrgeiieioiij nasal prominent o. Why should their physical antitypes, of h -s r fame and broader culture, re- ret the mark of distinction which nature has placed in eradicable upon their fares; If fashion is nt odds with such n feature then the wise woman will compel fashion to yield to it, and will avoid the straight-haired, straight-collared order of attire wliieh renders her nose ton conspicuous. She is bound in justice to herself to do this. The fashionable rage for novelty has much to answer for with regard to the desecra tion of "the human form divine." It has alterately bUaehed . id blackened the hair, and given to deadly poisons a per manent place on the toilet table. It has siueeztd the feet twisted the ankles nnd piescribed a g-itc that is half waddle and all wobble. Hut so long as no question is made t-f introducing the board of the flatheads and the foot bandages of China, it may be assumed that the nose, whether bulbous, beakisli, tiptilted or "sharp asn pen, "will be pei mitted to remain untouch ed. If you pn serve an easy temper, cat wholesome food and i xercise properly, your nose need never cause you a nioinetit of worry. Whatever its shape it will be exactly suited to your other features, nnd your face will present n it perfect har mony of outline. Left to itself and not vitiated by bad blood or n diseased mind, this nose or any other nose, will be pre cisely as it should be. I'nvcxcd nature never makes a mistake in these matters. What Chliianieii Have Done. China is nearly ns large as Kuropr, and contains a much larger population, every third limn in the world being it is calcu lated, a Chinaman. Their progress in lhc past has been most marked; thus the Chinese appear to have been among the earliest, if not the very earliest, of the human race to emerge from barbarism. They have a literature older than the days of Mom, nud astronomical observations ,!.-. ... . l.n,.ls , l.,nit it-, tl... inveAf St. .... . ' o , - . ' . . . ' ' ham. Comparing their earlv prot'res with that of lairopean nations, they wen clothed in silk robes when our savage ancestors Mill painted their naked bodies. They invented printing, nud had printed books about the middle of the tenth cen- tury, five hundred years before the time "f t'nxton. (iimpowdcr and the ninri- ner's coinpnss were Chinese, inventions lon ,lt.for,'. tllf.y ,v(.rn known t0 Euro,,. an. Lieut. II. N. Shore pointed out, in a recent paper read before the Society of Arts. xhM 'V ",i".Ur of Ci,mils theutil- izattoti of carrier pigeons, the nrtilieial flllturc of rvt,.rSi j, Hn,t 1oultn.( n(I jn the satisfactory solution of the great sewage question, the t Iuium nave I t.f..r.. ;., tin.n nnA in cum. r.( thpi. liefore IIS III time, 0ml M ROUie OI tliest lit east, are Mill ahead of us io results. lo miy one wlio I ns studied tlis l&vrs ot ' A rhnrmiiiQ rJsolvint, matchless Inxntive.iu ltfe, ami es.weially tlmse which rilalo to re- j fullilili- norvu comiiiei-or, ."ininrihtn AVi-i-hk. Colu-, buro liiroat, tijamoncw. l.ocnes.l.K,-. ltdr..Mi'.(creeulit-UI. KiioxvilU",Tenn..wiyi. S-i in n i'U'i .Vci-rie euro I uiyson of i i'iloiitielits Ileellne of .tn. We din". 1'vr-i'Orr-iii, Impotcneo, Sexual Dibiliiy.C'urcJ by Wells'lteallli Iteuewer.lf 1. it-EEirr ni Di:sTroD-i.iTKRoiL,froinile-tri" :vem, on the feminize, bv iii-!!. Il,i.n,l A t'n., N. Y. AbmiliueiyjiiirJaiKt nvett. l'nbi r.H who have once taken it i)reftr it to ail oll.cu. riiysiciaua declare it Mipei ior to all other oil. ('UAirr-o UANiis,' fat-e,p'iniU-R"anil imh (kin cur. d by u.iiiis Juniper Tar Soap, Dado by I'anwell, linavd & Co., 'cw York. l'liiunix Fectornl cures cold nml oougli.I V. ft inod to It e moo Tl-nt mi oil tlovoidof all irritating prrp-T.iei", lluit never becomes r.ineid. ghould mate n erillent Hair !)ro!imr. Such is Cail.t l i.o. Miuc from me pelrolcum; all UoiKgis a. ! Cnmnlmr Milk cures nchca nnfl i.nin. . 1 fits Son's A.l Ire. T have been troubled for ovor iwelen vp.irn With a wcalinoss of the kidney a id blail.'o-. which the doctors Biid wns dial ete. I eoiihi not nt times stand tip, and would l.roe to Dontiminll v ti o tho urinal both d ly an I nhrht with intense pains in my back nnd siiloj th' re w:is Inio'i dust deposila in my wa'ori could not rett ve'l o.- lie e; pily in I.o.l In t ny pnstnre. I wn nt tint time ni 1 'jed by the Maine rrntral II lih-oad, nnd had to civc tip work for n time, l'o-irir p tlmt it would sooner or later tut n to th.it dro uted Itrh-lit'e di ea e, T r- ill.,a ii, ,nn in 1 I. , i. ;.. , I.. " " J ' , ; .'" VI".'."" ;-",,,V'" "r ' '." ,Br- " " IO " '""" b'emedy, ns In- knew of so niniiv micpeafnl cures that It had made in l.ewis on and t o- d hflltli, nn l ihantis to Hunt's ltem-dy for it. nnd I eonsit'er it ndu-.v nnd pl.iisuie to teo'iitni ml so c iod a me.lie't.e ns Hi nt'j lieint'dy. mill I lave taken pains to recoiti ine id it to others in this vicinity. Yon me at liberty to puh'istt ih's neknowl ed.'inunt, hopiiif; it may Io tlie menus of ht-lpim? s-iffeitm; hmnaiiily. V. 11. Ci ahv, Kurniture Pc iler, Former'y with Mnii-o Central ItnihoaJ. Newport, Me., Mav 17, lSS;:. Ursi ne ! Irnni l.i t William J. Cotishl a. of Somei vil'o, Mass., favs: '-In tho fall oflstiilwa la' en with blecdief; -f Inn 3s f .l'ord by n s vere eonuh. Itst my np;s tit- a id fle'h, n't-l naeonlinrd toniytvd. In lst; t wn mbnittoi to tho hospital. The d-e o s s;ii 1 1 had a hole in my lung a-bi; ns a h b -'-I'm-. At one tint's n it-port wen. around 1 1 nt-1 w is dA.nl. 1 cave up hop, Inn a f i i'sa I til too of Dr. Vt m. I?a!!' Pa'saat f-r th Ltc.igs. 1 jit n bott'e, when, to my surprise, I com r.e iCMl to g"t well, n id to-day 1 feel b-ttor tlian f -r three years. " For n eold in the head, lli. ro i nothing so ffood ns li-o's lieiue.ly for Catarrh. BSBBWofflB Survival of the Fittost. it FimiT MiDirn3 that nis nitiiEii MILLIONS UiTiMi S3 TEAK3I IH3I8 ,1 DAl.M I-'Oll LVtltY ot xn OI MAN AND IICASTt THE0LDSST&BE3T LINIMENT lvtn !t.r.n ix A.-aiaucv. SALES LAP.GERTIIAN EVER. The Mexlenn M.ist.1113 Liniment t-as. Itie.-n knou'ii inr m.::i th.oi tlnriv tlve Ivenis i.s t :. !- ; c- l iioiiients, fin Mini and Ilea"!. l-s fiiies lo.lay are larp r llian ever. Ii. eiu t-s when all .illinrs fall, and I .."!HI rritr-s skin, telnlrm mid 11 use!., to Ilia very bout, frolO 1 everjovuero. The wtnt of a ro liuhle Jiurvtio which, w li) At ting ou a 'imthiQ( nf tht-i J,,.). . i-Hflnr fkiittt i:"r iriitnt- ili"m. liiw nit1inii vx'ri "t ftllli thtioli up j) I'it-M- tirtnnc. witi.Mta l-r.-luctrnf ir.U iit.n. nn I iv tiurfKTf. f.ir 1tt.r.lai.t,.li11rihB I' Utpne Mi.ltl .n jim'iIh ttt-.I ni.-itnuts i) t 1 on rc..itt-(l to, i-cu fliii kindred ilu-tenar. it nil rtm il 'V il. FtirM'if Ijmll IimrgiMft and tcal ffh ttt-rn'rally. fl PISOS REMEDY FOB; CAJAKKH nifsiuhs' iri-atiiifrit in fun- p..rkrme. Ofn'i for Col. I in thi' ll1, llimlarhe. Ii. zzln.'ss. Itav F. vi-r, Ac. Filly ct-iils. Pv ail pruuKi.ts. or iv mnil. v- 11 AKI.TI N W arren. Tn. fSt.R"l.inr4 Heirs. 8od Mimii l'Pll5lflll5,"',''',,ll,r"- ''" ' "'- EII9IUIl3llA.M, Ally. Wanliuiiiion, O. C. . rif-nl. Naiional I'm. I'..., 1-llllad.lpilM, Vt PATENTS nl l.twj-.-r, W.itliinaU'n, II. V(.ia r 11.- 1 ,t Small plrt ir.-a In Ptilira-.. Outfit 'i-klHlji.'.sl.t l,.li.lll,'.li!.Wa..h.ll f. I lM: V t n II 11. I VTs. .s-inn.'.. rrmeily Ir.'i l AMI'Uou MILK ih Ola h.l Liuimnnt-1-rn-a J' rents, iUSTMG Reasons Why Yoti Feci Badly. Because your stomach is not doing its work projierly. Became your liver is out of order, and wants righting. Because your blood is thin, and needs iron in it. Because you are troubled with nervous aches and pains. Became you are vexed with languor and debility, All these Reasons Can be Set Aside by the Use of Brown's Iron Bitters, which will Tone up your enfeebled stomach, and help it to digest. Refresh your wearied liver and put it in splendid order. Enrick your watery blood, and give it a rich red color. Calm your worried nerves, and give them restful peace. Strengthen your whole system and drive debility and languor out. . Considering that any man who has a dollar may buy of the nearest druggist a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, there is no reason why people should continue r feci badly, just for the fun of it. 4 It It a wrll-knonn fai t that most of the UorseaiiiHaitlt romlcr'nM m this conn try m n-nrthl. ss; that 8lirriil.iii'a Condi tion I'owik-r is ahst'lbtfly pure and very valnalilc. Nothing on Karth will make hena Iny Ilk Mi-rltn'a CunalitUin rowder. I--.'. asi mini lo ft 14 If If FN rMni PRA wnlWlVlall w 1 w kbllNf breeders' use, price $1.00: by mall, (I tn. t'irruUri f a. Answer This. Is there n person living ho e- er saw n en'O of obuo, uiliou'nevS, iicivlUsujiw or mural K n, or tiny tlis -noO of the sloin rh, llrcr or fciduiyj that Hop Dittera will not cure? Idy mother aiys ITop Ditt-rs is lh only thlna Hint wiil knp her fioui se 0 e utlaclis t f parol) eis and htiuhiche. V.u. tisweuo Bun. My liltlo R'cYy, puny baby was chanqed into ngi 0,1 1 bo'incinn bey and I wrrni.'oJ from a sick btU by iis.iik lit p lliltora a tluit time. A Voc.no Motusii. No r.so to wo-ry about any liver, kidney or. nriimry tro.ible, csp-cl.il y Hr'Rlit'a tliscnse or diibet s, as ilop bitiem uevor fai's of 11 euro wl ere a cure is 1 os ible. I had se-ero pita-' of i;ii.v,t nnd hi.lnev trouh'e: vni tut. bio to "1 1 nny 11 c.beitM 1 1 doet )i I o ci r" nit 1111 it I 11 ill l!-n II. t e Ti.O) cuied u.e 11 a 1 h.irt li-ni-. 'i'. H. Arxv. t'ul.e.illh.v or Ittitetiro lit Iney? r.tn.-e 3' n: el, riil.t's il.rc- -.-e. tlietu:i-iti in. nu t 11 I o de of otl erseiiousiiit 1 f it il tlise.isiv, which i-iin be piu.tnttJ w.th Hop lluki.-i it UiUttu in tnno. Lt-niNfiiov. Midi, lvli.tury 170. -1 Invo soil Hop biit-.Ti" for lour jetrs, n'ul there ie no tm-.'.i -i m tlo-.t unp.-is c l! o n lot biiioi.s idla-l s, Kidney (VM.ptnti I nu l u'.l tlisia-tB itio.deiit to th : iiui'm- nl el:n ntc. Jl. 1. Ai.r am :u. M"M'.'-r, Mo h , N..le:td.er !"-. I""". Kir-c I h ive b. - n liii.in II ii It t 1 is for inl'iun n. alien of Ki bn-ts and bl d ie., i' hnu'o 10 for mu whit1 f mr d -e ma faited lo do rn e I in-.. 1 be o Ve I of tho I'iOiis s oined like iii'i0ie to nie, V., L. (.'.'.Ii: E :. ii : Your )'o- li H -rs I n-e Itfn el t iit-ii t 1 mt. I v.. t.l.ii.l , pv.-i'li ty.'heiti I 1 o 1 r t in mo!i'li', nul 1 oild ;,t- noie'.iel iltiil! I tr'i'l ;o: r .lo.i Hit cm. To ll.ou su leiin r fr nn ile'i'bt;. or ! ny one in f.-eli c 'iiiilh, I tooL.t'ly u e mm i-id them. J, I' Slot.- 'i 1 , II I n inn I--I . ( I ie .-o. Ill, II l I' III AS?FP.!F!C FCU 1' pil e p.iy , Fy'i-.int, (.Vi.vjl- ' ", ,, , f. -..ful, i7...,i J i'i'I I I ' rTV-f Ivti vourncss, sWili&;,,ss .ViTcoKj Weakntf, I'r.'.in Wi-rry. 1.1 i H.mt, Hilioiisness, fi.sfit. .v.t, Xt-rvetiK l'ttrftrafloti, Kidiug 2'lVHWtv mnl lrr.j J.ir:ti: t. $l.d. iinilIis TeMtiooninls. 'Saainrim ,N. r. nn- a .:..in-' wen U r Jr. .1.0. .M. I.. I'. :". .VlfiiamW City. Alt. "Heel it my .1'iiv to t. eointiii lid it.'' Pi Ii I". I.ci lilin. l li.lc, Iiautas. ' It curt it w hi ro 1 lv -:' in- f. ii-' l "' I! . .1 , 1 ilir. Tle.ivrr. Pit. jej-Cotrespondrree Irrely u.ua.vi-rcl.-'i(i THE DR. S. A, EICHSO-DEtUO, 11 K:U4.'e?. At DrufplsN. l y. ( illlnit.in, At-ent.W. . 30 DAYS' TRIAL or no sv Y Mil. T DYES (Pi ivm 1 Ul ii-Ii-J 11 K TITO VOLTAIC HI LT nnd of lur FfFrTftic j A 1 r 1 N' V" t r ui n .- lv' ln-1 TO Ml N OS'I V, V'H'M. Oil Ol 1. who nn' nfftTinn fn-m Ni itit i 1)k:uitv, I ns - VirM.vrT, Waftini W as Nr nml H ' e I dt'.itt-n. fiH-fd- rn. t. ! an ! ii-i'J ti' r-i-Titi.n to Hr.M.in, Vi.n ant Moii'i 'Mtii' omn 1 1 i n. K-'iul nt i-DiO ior llluttritt- d l nij'i lot irtT'. Ad In h Voltaio Belt Co., Hnrslnli, Mich. Payne's Automatlo Engines. B.-liablo, Dur..t'l.i anil I'.'.iu.'inlcal, ( urali l-r. fwrrr HiiA S u:-' a(r fA i ufAar Cnyia.tuia, n il Ullr.l n.lli ail An "ili iMrU ll-ult. Srild lur lii11.tral.1U CjIiI.k.u "J," lur lul.Ti.wliua.aiiil l-ii.pi. U IV, l-tvsn J S-.ss. II .) w, riiii'raNJT. rr Spocnititorfi. R. Llmlblom & Co., N. G. Miller & Co. GRAIN A. PROVISION BROKERS. ttutilrri Me-tui'tTi. tt ail u.-ti.t. no tt Htolii' l.-tcaiiirfuj IJ N V irk, rhu' ij .. Wt. I. t.ii .1:1 1 M-i'v 1 Wu lnrt ovcln-Ivrt (invat I'I-,t, 1 w r btrajd Ci.u-ittf.nui.l $ Yurk. Will l'i-. iu tI ti iU Mf jmltrttu'ut Mflu-n r'';tftf-l, H.mi 1 t-r tirt'il m Uutmx 1. ulic.iljii, Htar. MMJ iLM. X O J.. GOOD HEWS to L5lPJESJ l.r..fit..t .r.li.mm 't,n..r nf. l,r,l. iirl.' an il . J..111 1 III t.i ' l III ,. : t l-.i Yriia ai.o.ue- t .ftaltusuC-luti i. 1: ... Iivi'i tnnl oi.nisVnrs rt-.s. i u-..-i s,t. . n .1.1 nui .MM Uat.r.tnit Tuilt't .M-t. I r l-ill parti, u-.'s ailitrraa Till: t.ltKAT A.tll i:l AN ti:. l l., V. O. iioi Ml. 31 iiu.l :l Vaa-jr St.. Sr ujV FRAZEFT AXLE GREASE. Bent In the world, tict Ilir arnuiiio. Ever? rneknue Ims our Irnilr-iiiurU nml Is innrkrd Frn.er'. MOI.lt I.VI HVVVIIKKI.. COrJSUiilPTiON. tin thousmi.la ot ca?fi ff the u etunaitiR nv aeon curmi. ii. I .,iktr.,ntr In mv flttl rill r-Vtitl TWO I.OTTI.K4 KKftE. to- lhTw.lhVALrABLBTUEATI8Kan tli!- dlMWbMi.ta u) fciifftrur. C'.to tmpprwinntl r. O. tn1.1tvi. JH. T. A. bIUvw M itfi i tlU.Dl., HOW lors . IMih'H IIMi.O kl.lllt L .. I . . 1 1 11 t in. .1.. r.i.ii... ni. Puiysn PrxTini tt. oil! curt, ynur TEVEn ruts MAKE HEMS LAY rarh pint ,.f IixkI. It mill a No prevent anil rure " l"lt,r. 4c. Sold vprlioro, or sent Uj mail fur 2 - , rents In stamps. Also furnished In larsc cans, fur srnt 1IIKK. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO.. Ikatf.n. Mass.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75