Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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tvn hie tAUJl AI HUME. IMnubone, "Somotiin s riiighoni s can lip re moved by Hii1ying Hie red Iodide of mercury ointment," say llmin' ami Farm. "IVually. however, tln-y re innin in spite f ail treatment. Miould you wish to employ the ointment, have a (lrujf.'i.-t make, some of the strength of one part of drug to sixteen parts of simple cerate. Wash the parts thor oughly ami rub in ointment for three days. After putting on, tie the ani mal's head ui) ,or several hours, so that he eannet bite the pla' i'on which you have put the medicine. Ii.-con-tinuo for six days, ami apply as be fore. Do not let any of the prepara tion get into the holl.iu of the heel, and to protect it gten.se with lard. It is a pood plan to smear some lanl over ringbone dunn the .-i days that the ointment is Hot used." Mlna rm- I'milir)-. The editor of the l'unl , t Mnit!,hi says be i!o"s t ot I die,,- t would pay to build silos for puiiltn houses, unless one had a large number of la us. and then they should be in tho shape of air-tighl tierces, whieli could be pressed solid ami covered like a can. llte.i a tierce opened at a time could be use I befi.ro sowing, v. un; .lour being usid us the food covered. If one will sow c lover an l herd's grass and cut it four times a year and drv it in the shade, so that the leaves ill i -t fall ' ploughing in clover, rye, bin oil' the stems, it will be found to be ! iVe., in a green condition. Thoi the bi s( of oreeii to "I for i. ii -. i i w in- ter, as there is n-i I'.-d.l in train ami roots that will give a yellow yell; like clover and meat, and I v its u-e a vel- low sponge (ake am! custard can I had in winter as well as in summer. srel l'r.-.s. Among out -door .'liitil.lmr plants the sweet pea takes a proini-.n lit place as a general favorite among lovers oi (lowers; and surely it should Ic a fa vorite, for I ut few garden l ints are hardier ami none sweeter or mere beautiful than t Ir's enterprising climb er. If planted early, even t urh the weather be not lair, the , -eds s.n.n germinate and send up a v i porous crowth. whit It is not diiuini-!.. I until cold weather and frost comes on. A the sweet pi a e mliuuis to bio mi all summer, ami makes a very heavy growth, it form-i a vmy goo ! screen for unsightly obj. ets, or it may be ma le to act as a protection f ie..d. - plan's. It grows to a height of s. le t. and may therefore pro en very r.am-nta! covering for a treili- work or roii.'h tencs. There is ipiite a variety of n l"i-s of sweet peas whoe. ,H., t,d, crini-oii. purple, black, s'riji'd. etc. i'he seeds should be planted tin- f lour inches Jeep. The plan's -ho-iM b grow n ubi ut an im -h aiurt. a::d omiu rtsh- ni l be fnrni-h. d early, F.it'ier ; r (ice. i r bush makes an admir; port. The ;iri' ties of sweet Pea iiierous. Itiittcrilv is a erv I ht- ' II'l- oi'iful one, having a pure whit l ately laced w ith lavi n exeeeditiLdv I'raL'rant, an I'o-i.ni d -li. bllle; It Is s desirable lor lion. .nets. N arlc: invim-ib: s rc- oiarkably fragrant, and proou is a great nunibir of eriiiis. u Toue-s. 'iulet inn en is ii w.u ( r in ba! i; than nny of the i ta:T varieties; the ilov.er, are of a ileet v iob t color. Almost all f the varieties adverti-el in seeds- : men's catalogues will be foiin I to be very beautiful and attractive, and a rreat addition to the .'lower garden. Jinral yi'ir Y'l; f. uol Itltllcr Mllklll. 1 Butter is finished in the dairy, but i not made there. The stamp of tlm I'airywoinan iiits the gold in market; form; but the work must be coin- : menceil in the Meld or in 'be feeding stables; and this leads at one to the . consideration f feeding f.-r During the early sunimci when nature is profuse of there is little to bi done bey .opting her bounty. The tern butter, i noiiths. favors ! nd no- j r gras ses aro full of the ueciied nutrition. and thov afford the constant si Iv of moisture, without which the se riii,,,, ! ot milk is grcatlv lessened. Yet. at 1 this season, as well as all others, a i pure supply of water is ab, olutely necessary. It does not meet the re- 1 'piireiiient if cattle have a wet im'.e full of surface drainage in the p.i-iure, or a frojj pond. While it is no; probable that the tadpoles and wrigu'b r. some times found in city milk, have been drank by the thirsty cow, many infu sions do exist in such pools 'hat are hardly eliminated or rendered entirely harmless by the wonderful lu lu secre tions of the animal. The cattl should i rink from spring-fed boxes; and as i f ten as Miese, under the hot sun, aro een to pioduee green growth or Moat ing scum, a pail of coarse salt may be I ut in, and the current checked until t he f.-esli water-growths are kill - d : the talt water is then drawn oil', and for a ' ng time the trough will remain pure i;nd the water bright. V.Y. .-' 'aytte. Krvlvinit Fruit Trees Mr. S. I), l'ratt writes to the Ameri' (an Institute Farmers' Club about the . are of fruit trees as follows He in. bering l'rof. Liebig's theory that when ;i vegetable is burned the part which Mine from the ground is reduced to ashes, I came to the concili a n that ii-hes would be beneficial w hen ap- plied to the roots of tho trees. They were standing in the soil strongly in- eliuod to elav, with a turf around them that liad not been removal for s-veral years. After pruning them properly, removing every indication of worm etc., and washing tho body and branch es with soapsuds, 1 beaan operations below, first removing th turf two fe t around the tree, then with a garden pick the ground was loosened from six totvvelve inche-i in depth, taking rare not to injure the larger roots. Twenty or thirty ipiarts of loose dirt were re moved, leaving a hirne cavity, shaped like a saucer, with the tree standing in the centre. Ab ut one pint of nn b -ached ashes was sprinkled about tho ti'ce, and upon thU chin manure was placed, nearly lillingthecavity. Anoth er pint of ashes was sprinkled upon the fertilizer, which was gently pressed down, and tho hole covered ' with the loose dirt taken from the' cavity, leaving the surface nearly as it "as excepting the turf, A young orchard win treated ill a similar way- ! The effect was wonderful. 1'iiitu ' trees that were going to the bad re-I vivid. IV-ach tivs that had pres-nt- ' ed small and slirivellel leaves threw . our luxuriant foilage ind cherrv trees gave fruit larger and fairer than ever betore. IMiiuuIOhjj hi I riim rir Mitimrr. A large number of farmers are un able to utl ler.stllllu how it is possible to better the condition of lands by wheat. hVultv ' is in couipiebelidiM methods by Uieh ' are supposed t i draw tlcir I sustenance from the soil in which they I grow cm return anything more to the I soil than they to k away in their growth. The point is cleared up w hen j i; is known that all plant draw Hour- I ; ishmeat from the atmosphere, as well I as from the soil, and this h one source of g nu. While the leav es are aceiiniii- I laiing stores of fertility from the air I t'ao roots are buy sea;vh:ng for it in ' the soil, and thus the two distinct j parts of plants work together. It is j prooai'ie ma. crops aosorn in some way idtt'i g. n fri in the .itmo-p'ii-re; at least, it has never been satisfactorily proved that tle v d not. and hence from that source one the most valuable I the various forms of plant food may le derive I. If this poni! is in doubt, it is certain that the !eaes gather from the atmosphere the i leuietits of oriranic n, a' tor. and i r.iani. e them so a-; to form llm body of the plant; and when we turn me'.er ilc clover it haves i's organic matter i'l t!-,e soil, and this is in an imp 'riant s- use ma' note. I Tut the i xeeili-nt (ffo.-t of ploughing under clover or . th'-r cn-oti i-r ps are net due ah-ri" to eli'ui"ii!s of fertility ol'tainel from the air. The great, d-ep peintrafing roots tr-i to a point low. r than nio-a of the cereals, and hence they draw supplies of m,n. i r.il I'md fi'oin soiifi es in.i. ce-sible h other valuable plant--, an I turtle r it is to he observe that these roots of eoa''-o texture disintegrate and . os -n the ,,!. s,, tha' air is let in, and in some sense the work of the plough is p. n'ormeil by them. W hen these roots .i. o.iy they form a coii-iderable portion of organic or vegetable matter, which combine! with the mineral, gives a coiiipo-t toi better 1 1 ant s to thrive mi. l-'i'i iii these brief considerations ir will J these brief considerations it will bo readily seen how it is possible to manure land by ploughing in green crops: and we will lu re remark that it is a print he not often enough fol low ed l y our husbandmen. The i l iv er is perhaps the In st of all plants for ere.ii manuring, and it is easily and cheaply raised. A thin dressing of siipei phospati: l home ma le ) will almost give a heavy crop of clover mi cuiiuoii lane, and this crop turned under when at its maturity, and allovv clto decay, brings it into good tilth, ami certainly affords to the farmer a wide margin for profit in successive crops. .Inn nml a 'In iixtrt. HitiiHrholil iiiniii, An ordinary pail may be lincl with silk or satin and painted upon the out side with pretty selections of vino 1,11,1 ""Wers. and llse, a- a paper and dowers, and used a ' ''I'tade or scrap receiver. The liaif U' ril.l.-e.l byashowyeatd. I o provide endless subject ol study !' r your children, take a one-juart g a-s fruit can, get it nearly full of pond w ater; then let them observe tho forms of life, both of plants and of in sects, which lluiirisli there. Small magnifying glasses are luxuries that w ill be appreciated. A well-beaten egg is a great addi tion to a dried apple pie, giving light ness and a good tlavor also. White shades for ga or lamps may be beautified by covering with a lace veil dotted With gold spots. Castor oil or olive hiitt.-r are recom mended as a goon waterproof dressing, and can be used to soften walking boots, especially the former. 15"gin by pouring the oil from the bottle all around the welt so that the angle be tween the solo and the upper leather is ipiite filled with oil, and then proceed all over the ! ot, including the edges of the soles, rubbing it in with tlie hand. When one is done have a turn at the other, and so alternately till you have got in about a tablespoon ful and a half to each boot. The tongues, be. ing thinner leather, should bo ipii.e saturated. SubsC'pient dressing will not require so much oil. shoes thus treated, it is said, take very little labor to polish and keep bright with black TOPICS OF THE DAY. Tho c:,rP. whu'h is ''ining popu w a a pond lisli in this country because the agricultural journals have urged that it be raised as a cloMr articlo of food, rapidly increases; but is soft of il-'sh and muddy of flavor uieomarganne iris loiimi its way tulo the Kuglisii market from this "oitutry, and is creating considerable talk among tic people there. It c i taiti to ea-'ouuter tierce opposition Und there is a strong probability that imiuvni prohibit rv law will bo na etil. The numb'r of stations of the Afri an inieru.iiion.il Association now n.ioiints to :t. due hundred and i'-.'!ity eicht white and l.stn black 'in it are in the service of the assoeia ion. Of tho whites )' are llelgiai.s. ..'inlisliinen. 'J! Swedes, 11 (Ier 'nans, o Frenchmen, 1 Italians, : Americans. 2 An. trims, and J. Iiiielh .lien. Th-.-associati.-n has a llotill.i of 11 Vts-els. 1 lie llio-t crushing olijoefion thus far recorded to the schema for , t';jr!iug the ihara into a set has just li'opped from the pea of a statistician. ! ivho calculates that a canal lm) feet wide and twenty-live feet deep, with low of four miles an hour, would re quire several th eis. ind venn to llo d :he desert. I.tiirlMi xital statistics sh-e.v a arad. ii. il decri-a-e in deaths from .yuiotie l;se.isos the diseases, in otlier WoIiIn igaiust which modern sanitarians are iiost i.b.tinat'ly .'otitending: disea-es which arc e ause 1 f,y p .json in the at iiiosphi'iv or the water; which are i'l-clueed by foul air, impure water, .. . do-,, crowding and the like. No. iv here basso much practical attention 'ecu given to these subjects as ill Ihigland. S of (he cities there lave the best systems of drainage iniise plunil.iniT. etc.. in cxi-tence. In en of th' s cities, wit nv th pbun'i .to..' is iimh-r inspection and tin; sower. i:;c of tae b.-st, (lie dcitli rate h i e ti re. Iiicd t a very low rate. This s ail the more noticeable, to.. b"caus- dm number of death I'imiii eau-es not io much deoeudent o:i pur- air and .Miter have n 't greatly dim ni-h "d. '!ey est.! 'I; dtilig a dir''! c'liae tion et iv con .-ause and i-ftect. I'r. b'.-iiisch, a.ier'ii.ei chemist, has oan I, i s tlie r-'suii of a Ion-.; -eri-.s of ii;::uto invest ions, t the sur rac -s ut' .'lO.pferriig piece, which have ecu ! ng in e;r illation in (ier.ua.iy lie tie- ho-.i.e a:i I fe?diier irroun-l of a i::::ut - t,:nd of bact -ri.l an I 'vegetable '' "i'l s. 'l e;e- ! I s.Tie of ob-er-i.lt-II- h-c,ved tha" this j, (lie else iv it ii t! mall coins of all rut i -n-. the 'on iu'Tu-t a' of o-.tnic nutter ; ; i 'sited iip-t!t their sin ta -es in the u:' f lorig i .i'i-iiI.i! ion rcti brlng h- in V'-ry -ultable for tliis pa'-.l-il ica' (!'.' lO'-nt. 1 1,', b'eilisch sci ip.-d oil' ni" of tiiese inor.ista" ions, an I. with l small alpol, divide 1 tluui into fragments, which were subsequently iis... Ivcd in distilled wa'er. I'h" em I b i.v tu'-nt of lenes of a v ery high p..w. r showed the bacteria and fungi bs'.i'i'tly. This is a nutter of no little importance, trim a hygienic lit of view. It h;s now been con clusively establishel tint b,i"teria I .rm tlie chief agency in the propaga tion of epidemic disease. The revela tion that they have a chosen domicile iutheinost widely circulating medium which probably exists in the world, presents us w ith a new factor in the spread of infectious disease. There is liowev er, a rem 'dv. Where coins have been in circulation for a number i f years, if tlcy are washed in a boiling weak solution of '.'austic potash they will be cleansed lrom their organic incrustation, and so free I from the unwelcome guests which they liar" bored. The Washington monument was be gun in IM by an association incor porate, I by Congress, and 2d',iMti raised by private subscriptions was expended, when work was suspended After standing in that untinishel con dition. Congress, in l"d. appropriated ij-jni t,i mm i fr completing the work. It is seventy feet s piare at the base, and is to be oo.'i feet high when completed, which will make it by forty-four feet the tallest structure in the world. Many distinctive articles of dress and personal use have taken their names from noted persons. Thus we have the Derby hat ami scarf, the Hyron collar, the Wellington boots, the l'rince Albert coat, and the Victo rine, a peculiar fur cape named after (iueeu Victoria, (ueen Elizebeth's name is given to a peculiar high neck ruff, and that of Madame Sontag to the comfortable knit jacket so much worn by ladies in cold weather. Louis Kos suth distinguished his visit to this country by introducing into general use the soft felt hats which were then called Kossuth hats. The (iains borough hat took its name from the artist (iainslioroiigh, and the Ilubens hat from the great Flemish painter. The names of Mine. Pompadour and Marie Antoinette are associated with peculiar styles of ladies' dress, and that of Mrs. T.angtry, the Jersey Lily with a tight-fitting waist now worn by ladies, called the jersey. Lord Broug ham gave his name to a species of cab, and Lord Lansdowne is remembered bv the Lansdowne collar. CLIPPINGS FOR THE ITRIOUS. The first elephant seen In England was presented to Henry 111., in 1J W, by the king of France. Distillation and the various kindred i . i . i. processes were introduced into hng- land bv the Moors about 1KV i . The American tiiroilnise is usuall' . . . , , . . 'I blue w hen found, but turns green troiu cxposuro. A scheme is on foot for establishing turtle parks on the coasts of Provence. Algeria and Corsica. A .lapanoso traveler says that cer tain classes of murders in that country are puuisliablu with the death of the murderer, all his family, and his schoolmaster. Ciiinamou, a species of laurel, is mentioned aiiiotii' the perfumes of the . ,. .' .... . i. sanctuary!, I-.xod. x. 2 i i. 1 1'dl II. C. It was found in th ' American forests . . -.. ,. , . by Dm I lloa,lio; was cultivated in Jamaica and Dominica, 17S. and is now grown m ('eUoti. Tin- term " (Jra of bid" is said to ' ! . , ' ' ,., fiave lieell lirst used bv bishops at I'. pile- sus iti lol- bv tbeC itloviiori'iii i, rimes sus ii, 'VI nt .niov in,i.ui pi nn is ill the ninth couture, and by tlie popes in the thirteenth; 'about NH kings asutue.l it as signifying divine right. Will'., ii ...i ' t. .1- . llliam II. put the motto on his great . M,u More than U' tons of human hair are annually bought and sold. Four ounces is an average clinping from a human lead; so that 10 1 tons repre- ; sent the pro.bi t of from s:iii,ut.iil heads, ; In Europe tin1 heels of female crimi-' mils arc si,,irn. .and they supply a large market, but the greater part is j bought by traveling peddlers, llctweilli the ages of 1-"' and -I" a woman can; grow seven crop, of hair. The term shiiipbister is applied t,4 ; any paper money and especially I o ; that which has depreciated in value. I The term is said to have been lir.-t ; u-e.l during the lievofiiti 'tiaiy war. : Continental currency having become i ilioost worthier, and an old s-.llier j unable to disnos ' ,,r what he had. very ; philosophically made use of it as , plasters for a woundel leg. j I'osts are said to have originated j ii the p'gi'.-ir couriers est ihiishe I ! bv Cvrus. who erect e I post Ionises I throughout his kingdom .Vi'i 1!. C. ri Ain.s or nioniiir. It is vanity t seek after perishing ri' lies, and to 1 nist iiicm. It i vanity to desire to live long. ind not to care to live well. IVri'ivti.iii is the point for which all should steadily aim. If is vanity to s'rive after honors, and to climb to high degree. We arc all frail, but do thou est m i none more frail than thyself. N'.'Xt to love, sympathy is the di-vine-t pasiou of tho human heart. If you wish to remove avarice yen must remove its mother luxury. Ch irity and personal force are the only investments worth anything. Many words do not satisfy the soul; but a g 'oi life coinforteth the mind. Who hath a greater combat than ho that laboreth to overcome himself '? Ifecollectioii is the only paradise from which we cannot be turned out. Affect not to be otherwise, but rather acknowledge thine own ignor ance. Learned men are never anxious to seem learned to others, and to be called wise. (lur "Forty Iniinorliils." Vilteetiat l.-iist of the ' Forty Im- mortals" the native American men ' authors who by the readers. .f the Xew I , , . . ,. ; ork i nh.- are ilecn.ed most worthy of meiiibership in a possible Ameri can academy formed on the samp gen. j eral iiriiiciplt! as the French academy live in or near Host on. Ten live in or near New York. The l:s-t, with the number of votes east for each man nmiipd is as follows: ' ; Oliver Wendell llolines, loll; .Tallies I Knssell Lowell. 12S: ,b,hn Creenleaf ! .... , ,, ... , ,, Mhittier. ljo; (.eorge lianerolt. 121; j William lean Howell, 119; tieore j William flirt is, liii; Tlionun Uailcv Aldrich. Ill; Franeis Uret llarte.lik'i; Kdiiiund Claretic-. Steiilinan. 101; liicbnrd tlrant White, 102: Kdwanl Kverett Hale, 0.i; i;e..re W. ruble, f7: Henry .lames, stl; S. L. Cleiuineus (Mark Twain), .fl: Charles Hndley Warner, M: Henry Ward Becchcr. S-'t; ,1 tines Freeman Clarke. N'2: llichaiil Henry Stoddard, s'; William Hwight Whitney. 77; Walt Whitiiiiin, 7t'.; Asa tiray, ti'.'; Noah Porter, Ot!; John Fiske. ti'J; Theodore I . Woolsey, 57; A. llron son Alcotl, 5"i; Julian Ilavvthorne, ;io; John Hiirrotiiihs, .V2; Mark Hopkins, ."2; ThoiiiiLS Went worth J I itrjjinsion. 4'.; John tl. S.ixe, -It'; O.-tnvins Hrooks Frothinffhaia. A; (leorge 1'. Fisher, -17; Moses Colt I'yler, 4"; Charle A. Ii.ina I I; Donald (i. Mitchell. II: Alexamler Winchell, :W; I-Mwin l. Whipiile. :I7: I leore Parsons Lathrop, fit!; W. W. story, :it'i; Francis Parkman, :i t. Nature is sanitive, retininp;, elevat in. How cunnin;ly she hides every wrinkle of her ineoncivable antiijuity under roses and violets and inornin2 dew ! F.very inch of the mountains Is scarred by unimaginable convul sions, yet tie? new day is purple with (he bloom of youth and love. I AN ARMY EXPERIENCE. How an Old Vrlrrnn 'mrd Ann'lillntiOB. und Lived lo Imparl a U'urniD lu (Itlirrit. A plrasing o currenro whi h has Ju teonw to our in tie in conno-tioii w ith tlio New York Sttt mo 'tint; o the (iruml Amy of the l!c) il.fic is hi) units ml in mnny rosiect9 that wo vent ire to rxiii-odui'c it for the bono- th of eurrenilvts. Captain AIlreilHenom,of New ork. while ,acin in th lobby of thcar.iu.ry piovioi to on" "'tho m.-ctinRs, smliUmly stopjfd an.1 ;raune I tho fn-e of a pcntl man ho i in arno-t eonver-ntinn with one of tho Uramt Armv olUvri. It sn-cmel to him that h hhi fH. ttl nt fm,e befr,., partial y oh- cinxi oy th. Binoko or I olt.c, ana yn t:iis bnlit nnd p'pasant cointernn ould net Ik- the same inle. and death ll' vi ape lii h hnn ilim'y rem mt ere I. 1 u thei-.c He ton, li e l'liiniios ni.rs . wo II not ''down" nt command a'nl h u tc.l him tho oiiii're iljiy. I n tho liny !o'.lo 'lis he a;uin iiiw t c K'lnio romitenin. e. mid vd; t mil to sp- nk to its o- ncr. Tim inst oil t' o two vitct ans b ar 1 each i titers vei e . t'cit ia-t mt they r c Kid "I a' (' ia" ,' ''1U''' ut 1 r l yiiiniii'. "ihi-irla csand for rs l adchmi oil, 'i.t iheir v.i pi mito Ui'ta iie. The in .n whom t'liptni i lionno.'ii had we snUeA wns Mr. W. K. Kaae. ot Sr. Jo n-, Sli Ii., a vct- r. n of th Wl I Ni Y. I i -tit Artil'cry an I I o h ii:riiih in of Hiirusido s fam-n op li i :on to North inrohn i. At r iho first greet i ta(.s wvre ov. r, l'i p uiti H n om sud: i t.lt arillv ,,mv s. .j,.. sft e, t . e." you j j'1 11 n.ii ion, for 1 1 ,ou dit yoa must hav.i wen doid 'om ato." , "Yes, I do net doubt it. for if I am not mis- taken, whim w lost met 1"$"$,,$ i-oueli in tlio hospital, a victim of lollow ; 'uek m its w.nst form wnr lerni) to have 1 caused more miserv fine- its close tlmnwh. n i it wes in pronss'ispti'd tho captain. "I i meet old coiuri lcs fre luentty who mo safTer- ' "W rerrihlv. m'.t so inach from old wounds iis fnim I11.(j.irjl1 ,,oi!.olls Whieh ruined their onstit.aions." j , XUiTlt itm'l MM I well, but cv -rv few weeks that coiitour.dert I ull-Koiie-fcvitii; wouM r. m upon ni.' uem.i. MvScn..ns system, which was shaiter -l it; t hp fcrvic.-, fail si iiciinir ly nmi pi-mnie. I ..' i.i.. . -. ..f ner- v"edvs ,ps", .Vli of the time l' had noi'ii n lite; th -n a mm I woul I l eomo ravemnislv hunrv. but tlio lninuio isaniowii ... I I..' I... I Al.-bi,, u-ns.lrV nil! ...... t,.i ..... ii. .i, i., .,,:. iiu",l linl.hv I cu.il hold notliin ' en mv Mo na h lor'.lnv s ut . t nihil.', and what little I did .at failed to ns- siuilut" 1 wi, easilv fnti?iied: mv in lit wisilepressel- 1 vnscro p und in liable and many u nuht mv heart M il l nin me so I cmloiiots eip. and when 1 did I I nd horrid .benmsand trig dful iih.ht:i ares. Of course. t i. !( things cam' m nie one bv on', ca h ei so than th ethr. My It. nth wn-foil, mv toi.ue wns . oat.sl. mv t.ftli de nyed. I laid t.rr lie It- .da I n which wou'd :c i.e my nervous svst in .oii.ple eiy slmtte,.-.l III lae mv. xi tc.ee, m'e th w u luvs U'on a li-.ili 'di'ntt..ireliltthn h I hnvo oiteli 1 ruv.d nrieense. lotil liil ine m. i surgco.1 tOH . ! ii ,..in,it ll, " 1 wrote him m d he trea'e I me, iw l.K" ,i .,f .I.wl. r liil.il. l.CV nl Sill I IIIV Hi rve wi.s t'liui" and v -.1 oi.t that to build upon I cen'd ii t p t we I W h. n 1 v.ui ut lev wo s'. if ol tlie er-sl nut are cainn ut'oa me. '1 1 o.i mv li e;' gave o U nnd wall- nt tlie i si ot eilhuiiie I to.'d mt move tl'.'l..nos nt nl'. M bl. od got li ,e n s'r 'iun of tire mid m eiiii'd j'.r illv to burn me a i e " "Well, vou might lictter have died in battle. iui' k nnd without ceremony." ' Hiivv in.'iuv times I w'sh d 1 hud die I tho d iv we cnptuiYd N. wb rue.'" "And vc; yen ure now tlio picture of hinith " "And tl-.e picture is tnlt -n fio u li'o. 1 nm in pir v t . lldit on. My nerve tone is te s orv I: mv s'o i a h ic n igo ut.d. my I'e-h ;s hnr I mid I euliliv; in a tl ha euew I l.xid, new energv nnd u no v lew of htewh uly u t!i- H'sii.t of using W i rnrr'b 'I ipi-e alio . Tliis teniar' n' I'' )re aratieii, wlich I con si Ier the 11 e st tonic nnd stoaia.it rostor. r ia the world 1 as r o i e nil tlio e il ii.lb.t'ii es o. mnlnr.n i.l the nis..ii of th nrnj, all ri ei of nvs e s i. a 1 n a iissitullu mi of food an I ii'aliisl n a e n tie v man ol n e. ' "ill' en; t tin ii'iiiniuod -i'm: ur a while, e. i entlv' niisitu o.. r lis r-o' miions . f tlie p. si. W'lcili- ng da ribed'a-. h id ho i-nvd; 'It won d 1 e a go ben I if nil fie vetennis w ho h ie u Te id s i mt -n-elv- nml ;lo nil . 1 1 r- in tl o I. ni I wl o .' re ei.duiiiitB i much n -sery iouM know o voiir xs'ii lie . isitj e, .oi I ilowiiv l.v whiih Mia ha e leniv brd.-' .-' n l tl nt is w! y tin- nlsive een v i rs.i' ion is recounted. -.Vntieiod Vidioi.-, of ihinj- Native Mome of the Potato, The inipri s.i,,n i very general that the only home of the potato is in South America. '.hi- is an ciror. ami arose no doubt from the historic fact that it was first brought to the notice of civilinl incu frcm that country. No doubt it was the cultivated tubcr'that Knl.-ioli look fr. I a there to I'tiiopc, and I lack r Id. in e to p.ovc that it was ever found tlui'i in lis wild st:,t... Authors seem p. I .... taken little interest in the ii!.uii a to where its native home is. but I havcair u daiit evidence o prove that it crew wild hic.li up in the northern tempi rate s. More tlian ihiiiv years ni.'o, Mr l-'orsvih. of St. Louis, who had been for sevi la Veal's a hunter and trapper in the Kooky Mountains, told me that he once camped in a sheltered valley in the mountains, a considerable distance north of the line of New Mexico, und that be soon diseovi red that his i amp was in the midst of a con siderable licld of vines, which he readily I recognized lis those of the potato nnd! with his huntitio; knife he ilui; a irood j upplv. winch In- boiled ami found tluaii a rich necoiiipaiiiincnt to his veni 11 i,lm"s' '" exclusive diet when in the mountains. As this camp w as on n ,.,. , ,U.r Mn.am h(. .;,.. hl it ,, time, Mib-istine; hugely on the wild tutocs. whi. h he found both nutritious inn iicailliv. lie il. -criiicd tliem usvcrv small, the largest not ln-iri r tlian a hael . nut and iittachcd together by short coniiectiin; cords, u coiis'ideriible j llllllllH'r ill il strilljr. We solnetinies see I several of the culivatcd potatoes t tin.- st not biuixi r than a hael several of the culivatcd potatoes . conilei teil. About I sr,il I vvas shown smile potatoes IH'i,r 1A""', Kn,li,u '-'"'.'' this Stale, which I was assured, were ltowii frum ,,.. ,,, j ttlt. K,-kv Mountains, noi of Tiii Miii, biouoht bv volunteers on their return from the M x ican cutiipaiyii. They hud been ;rowil for several successive years, iuerc:isiiir in si.e every venr till now thev were of a f tr si.. o..l .......I I1-..-..P 1 i,r..,.i.,.,..l .. i.mt sic an. I poo.i tlavor. I proeuieil a j bushel, w hich I planted with fair results , 1 .... i hut ns tlit'V wriv im! lie, muni as uv pink t throughout this country, 1 did not tiiiue their cultivation. I investigated the ori.'iii of that potato nml hccanic sat islied that its claim was well founded. The lute Col. V. II. Warren, of Jackson ville. 111., assured me that about sixty years ajro he found the w ild potato grow inir mi the banks of the uhin river, nnd described tin-in as much the sumo ns 'hose observed by Mr. Forsvth. Sujrar. The safest suirar for any one lo buy is pure loaf sue,ir, and il is much sweeter than any other. The principal substance iis.-d ia adulterating su'ur is olucose, which is made from various vegetable substances, chiefly fjrain. While glucose is sweet, il is easily detected by the ex pert because' it i not so sweet as cane sillier. It is. iieverthcb ss. very exten sively used to adulterate cane sujiar ami produce the cheap sugars which ure sold in the market. Itcpulable dealers sell it ns .jlueose but there are many h alers w ho sell filucosi for Minnr. The nature of of the jlluci.se is to make a close, sticky siiiiar; it docs not produce grains, like Clltll'. olcoiimnieriiie is inectin with attacks everywhere, li must leurn to stilTer. It learned to be strong; long hjio. Tallow Candle Fish. In the waters of British North Amer ica, ns we are informed, there isn fish, nn odd lisli, us surprising in its ways as the sea-serpent, und intittitcly more useful. It is n species of smelt, tun! iiiny he poet ically described us un iiiiiul ic glow-worm. e nre told it may he literally used n the same wav us a eiuidle, by simply sel ting u light to the tail, when it will burn with a flame ns sternly its that ol tlie "dips" which our grandfathers used to have to put up with before gas was invented, it is u siiiuii muitj hsii, averaging nbout fourteen inches long, if exceedingly fat, and ulTords nn excel lent und vul liable oil. and is so inflamma ble that the (hied carcass will serve us a torch. Among the natives the lisli is known us the oolahan, and by them, ns by others who have lusted it, is consid ered one of the most delicious products of the sea. being far more delicate in in flavor than the herring. The fish lire caught in vv ieker baskets, and are smoked us much us their oily nature will allow. fiirls t-liouldu't whistle. It reveals to the you.u' men that tliey have wind cnoiicli to make excellent scolds. . The old custom requiring emlon- wonieii in dry mid fancy goods stores to stiuul nil day lonu wiiliimt rest or relief is I'l-nii; superseded liy more humune rules in 1 many of our leiulino business house!. J.yihii h. ritiumiiii aeciai)ie i.om i.imium ii.e,j praised l.y those who hnve not yet been freed from the old necessity for eonstuut stiiuilnie; . and it isn Kcmiino blcssinj; in every such ens... ns well us to the tired out housekeeper who must be on her feet nil ihcy- The Kirl in Brilai.y aro not allowed to Ml their hmr. In t' ls country the Rirls dou t buvo lo, as it n hell iti-'lt. . - - - - jj.m .v i. ...... ..n ...... n. '"."- i liv llsiliif ifiifofj(fil Arwroif. All (IrUKIClslM. Mrs. V.. l-'oilits, of rols.liim. N. y..vvritcsi .s,n,ioi'i.'..'ii Acrriw cured uiysoiiof e ili . r.v I'" riles! I'llcit Sure cure for blind, l!!ei ihii( nn.l Itehini; ! l'lles. ( no box Im cured worst cases ot -U years .standing. No one jieed Hitler live iioiiiites u.ler iisiu ' William a 111" l.miiiit'iit. Il absorbs tumors, iillujs ! itelini-. nets poiilii.-c, i-'ivos instant lelu f. . 1 r. ..ued only fur 1'iles, Iicluiig of private 1 rots. Mailcl lor 1. li.i.ier Mod. to., CU'Vi-hmd O. i , ,"r ," . i.,i,,u.. " "n,'W " " sh '." ,, ,l,s "o"'11'' Ave. wmilds mv le i.U-r - un Ic.' , W o ildst s, e hosts el new r..es H.m i ai ...line mnlo the hair lo grovv , "U the bnldest ol heads. 1-nn iitsi'kisii a. iNi.ic.i-sTiow.il.i)n.u4inn,ffi,,i... jt and E.-neral d.-bititv in tl i.'ir various forma . l"o ir.-TenliK'BgaiiiKt fov.T ainl aiie and , . rini1,r.,,i,l. ... t. ... .. K..rr...i'i ,.-,,i.,.. i.tle rinterr.'ilb. lit f- v. is. tl Ki'rr.i-lin . , . ..... .. . . ".. I".'. 'ed Kiixir nf l'iili:-ai," roadp bv Cinv.ti'.. Iiizmd A Cii., ." Vo' lt. ti.l hiI.I bv all 'n ue. ists. is the bei t iniik' ; nint ('or t i. iit rci'uvvr ng lrom feVi r or ntlirr Bi.ioi.M, it be uot.ju.il. Hnn to Mmrl.'n Lire. The n-e-ipt is si.ep'e. You h ive only to itl.eu vinf.sut eo'.d .til n-'.'o ' it. Ab'i' iie'.liv, tlie pre it llnTs'.i suis;e u, nsked a hi y w'U j t' ld him sh.i o i'y ha I a cui ;h: " What wud I you have.' Tin-p nae:'' lie w. .iv .f "only eni;lis." Tie Wor.st ca-e-can. however, h' our.' I by l'r. Win. Itaiis i'.a'.siiu for the bun ;s. In who pin ; eoa -,b a id croup it iiumediiite y a 'ays irri'iitiu'i nnd e e.ire to ivv ent a lalal lui'inina ion u! I he dis 'use. S .1 1 Ity diMists l'uhiies.eiikersuiid siny,.-suse I'iso's Cure for lionrst'iit'ss mid weak luiies. l.inis K. PlVkflAM S , m .1 For I'cnmle ( onuilulnlsnnil t f our b.'sil l.-iiinle nnpulullnu. SW .'iikiicsseH in I'linimoii to ltrlil cur.' i-iillrrly th.. ..nt f.n.i . f l.mul. -in rl..!tit., all Orm iiui ln.ul.1. k. Inflniiiiaiitiim untl t l.-.-ni tl- n, l.tllin? Bin! lerli.-iii..nt. null thi c....ro;-li ".f S, .i.-O VV , :i'i n. a., ,.;,,( i j .all. il. .1 1 .l..itij to ll o It wiil die?ohp ii ni nn. 1 ttim-Ti fr.m thi utrruila fn frly 'ttv of I. t r:.f. liic fi-?i.ri-- ( M'pii.-.n"i.i l.umor i tit-rut Uvi k- duly lctL! t it ujh. It riniAvt-s fainrnr.. flat tilt :nr, litrpys rm l"fif f iet.m'tfiui i n-'itv. h. uVrn - i f ih n:.t h, It nirn M-:a;nr. H-.i-l u ! . , Vncw l'r r.il iu tioii. Thaf tVt iu.r .r t- ai n c'J :t,t ...iMtiiriuin, w ir! t nii'l haiLui-Uo, in iiiwn i i r'it.t ntiy fin ! hv it a t-", It It nl nil ttr:i' I u- .1 r nil i n-mtit.R -(i m't in harnmn witli Ua- nw i , v ni iho K ia Uo 8 (t in, Vt the cm Ki '.n y ' imtittint cf cit'irr wi. th'i Na family ,l Willi ut I YM.t V I'lVMMJf.l i'Ur. o-ii'.ti. f'-iM ii, ! U-..!i-nt und i ii i.. i .a at dni.iiiM!.. tun-i-Mry of IV1;t. 1 tint .'iinitii rifo i tli r'l ihtiI- tir.iti'l rt-iturt'- 111. tl! W!lt tl lll.'IKt'H H i-(' M "i h St. -inn. ti an iin.--r:tttt. !r ho1rliyiH UruK'trmtt iti.it tle;ih-t -ut-riiltj "Mme. L. LANGE'S Lady's Protector and Supporter. IMc-: S.Ik, i; l.illPO. tl M. V ' i'TTV. rVmV ' 'Hp ,S s Si -rs-i l.rMITr.SlK WITH Ohlll.U. SENT BY MAIL. Im.ii.1 l..r lirtt-niitiTfClrtMiUr, 704 Broadway. N.Y. City. I GORE FITS! ..(!':. I '.li ..no I U I IT1MI. I...T....V l.o'.'f. tl.. Ill I'.r ft -o-io KUi! C..-U liav,. 0.. U1 r.-'ttrn tt- iln. I 111" .111 I. ru a--a nr.'. I I.e.. 1. .-.!. nm .II-.-h-o ft I ITS. Klil.KI'.-y r I -ALLIN.lslCKNl.sSit nr.. l. i. s- nml). I ttrt.i l iu T''ni.-.!y l enru l!i w . rut i- H.-i-uiia ..llttirn llil.o f ilU.l ) ii.. r..n.vi lor i..-l .i io.-pl. Hii; n cur... fn.l nt ni,... f r 11 liua.l-u 1.1. I 1 r. ll .-ll.. ur li y lnf..ll.b'.i 11. -t. .li. ARE YOU PO OR If '. "'nl sc..'" tw.rnl e..htitifp StniiHi. mill .,.!, .. h Ar, ,,f !..,. (j,i,x , t nw t nl)n, ! w".h"' "K ' ,' ",n.i iil all ii It. ml tit) Uliii'k Art I'ricn l.im Th.-i:riM:Toi i im.MJVniii, il t i ll, i n; l i lt, luaii'i. N;iii'tti.il iiitr.'tiiti-. Write l ir. ubrMinll.rol.l-.MAN A CO, mtn Pnmtn, Wtn-IMill Pumn, W u Piiintm.sndtim jhift. y.,rt; I'ut'ti' in tiie wurl(. St'ini AGENTS wi WH O lo M'll onrXXX Blfiitlt d T.. tvi II; n t I hni.t l Hp nttit .Sftutfr itiVHii wall I'iult pnttu.l. rn.-.-IHh-. H-:iicF wml torimr. lHiiiir. Jim II. i lurk, SHirw.imnhM , N.Y- fstii'(!i'! Isrtft. prt-tty i'!riin"rHHnnl,t Hfi"l(tii.r, mrtt i n-in, liipl'iiu i, lirttiJ.iv,fnMiUlut. r t it inK-i-h-."! I.I-I-, Ac , l.V. Pris-rlit fr'P. rm Arl l't., Warn-n, I' PATENTS iKT VATI mt IVc rial U..ks (H-rcnt, Naiionai. I' V'lx! Mitiuilt f'T mirNf'B.tk on I 'at till . 1. IIIX.IIAM, l'4t- ii t Ijiw.t, WftHti.timtim, ! i). Vr VANTI l 'cr the hbt nd fnatMi-wl). itu I'o't-irnl li.xik-ntul Itildf. I'm tmnHl'lCfU U iHtctnt, Naiinai. I'i m. i:., PhttaJc I phi. Pensions, vC ldi.-rA l-ir. Menu ttnp ill cur ritrfmiri. !: 11 WtlRATtn""'' ..ml .v.-,t,, i .,.na : "111 jr-ri-XAuCf rrn ti.-4.ci .ma. is ! &lfrfRs Fx l,j.'in tim. 'ss.l.ibyilrii.a;isui. jj(J Mffll PURGATIVE Pol:lolT oore 8ICK-11BADACB. Billouaneaa. and (II I.IVB8 ond BOWEL Complain!., MALARIA BLOOU ' PoiaOM, ond Bkin Claoaooo (ONE PILL A UOBE . For 'ouli1,Co",,"a.n.,..,i?I p.'i'S have i," ociuol. "I nd I bom a ooiuoblo Cotharllo o-id t.ivrr Pill.- Dr. T. ! Pain.or. Moi tioollo. Fla -"In il prillM I uoo no oth.r. -J. Donnioon. M.D , 1) Wilt. Icwa" Bold nrn whoro or nt bv un Tow S3 lotm .toipa. Volvobl tiuormoilsa ikl. I. a. JOUHSON CO., KObOK. MAIht UST OF DISEASES AX WATS CCIUBLE BT USItfrJ MEXICAN LI1TIMENT. of nni IN FLESH. niieumatlmn, Ilui na and Mcaldi, Mlnga and riltcs, ('ills nnd Itrulsm, fipiallis Si Mllc hra, t'oiilrnrtrdMiikolca MllTJulntK, SnrkorhCp i:ruptlons, OP 1XIHUQ, Sterat" -Sorn ao ii until, Spavin, Crarkt, Scrnv Worm, (Inti, foot Rot, Iloof Al?, r.amenctv, Swlnny, Fonnilcri, Npralnt, bU'niui, Sor Feet. rrmlUIlM, Stlfltaetii, ouj UcitrrualdiFafe. mJevcrj Lurtom-riJoaS Fgrcn:ral use in family, ettblcanJ ttack yard it il Till! 1IEST OF ALI. $20,000. GIVEN AWAY. Ward's New Process WhHi Washes Without Roiling the Clothe. p. eased euues, in wax wraps. White Borax, AHlfOMATKIll :or Hath nnd general SOAPS. r.iQ, oil & .-.ni West 41st Street. iim. lu 'x lb. ertt-ced lira. Genuine Oat Med Tuilut Purnoflts. El lid. fi aernut and deli ions. 1'rice 10c- cake. Iicapcr by the box cf cukes lion to (.et Trizcs. If your gT.Hr dw n..t kepp ..ia i."ti. m'U.t us lltn nme i.n.l .i.l'li-i-ss au.l ure will imuil y.'ii a i'i.k.uttuiii. NewYork. MAKE UP A CLUB villi an atworted bo frea- .ave Your Wraps nt when yon net In mill iin. l.t im an.l h wilt nen-J .ii a ru!t-ut. Send ior Ciiib bales nnd Tcstimouiulfl. The DULCIPHONE oil SKUIMi .MAfUIXK OUflAN. I'.oinsn Tl. f. til.' tlis,-..v .11 illt,.s .... I r J. f." tin' tn-"i .'.i iiir,.s ... nrs iliilt lis f. I 1 n !tt vt a Sen. ; t'x;tri t- -ivo i 1 'i-'il"-"! .11 H.ll it !"!M. ill I h! rcivitr. ftsljrt Cpilrptie JFUs, reus, M. viliiii l'auce, AleoholisiD Cpium I'atini.-, Seminal Weakness, lw noUiay, S -;.ai!is, Serofuln, and all j Nervous and Blood Diseases. CTi'T.i Clersrynirn, I.nvvyr r., I.lteratr Men, Ider. hnlits, ll.n'iUcrs, l.iiili. nnd HUwiioe3 M'ileiit.i-v employment eaue Nervouf Pros tr.itiuii, Irr. liiariliis nf tlie lil.nid. ftomnch, UiwcN or Ki-ii.eyj, . r nlm r.'uire o nerve toiue.api . tizi'mrntuniilanr. ftnMiirthtnArrv I'.!' IS UlV.lilliilllL'. f-frTliousand.- piiu laim it the most wuii.lirfiil luvijror- un. .!i..t. eversaM on- U r D IJ C I tNERVEp' i l a Miihii i; fvsietn. l."i!iat Druirci-ls. The OH S.A.RICHMOND Jnn(JAgunnn V r-.tuicALco..soicPro.COriOURUni)J (jrislo, St. Joseph. Mo. m t m 'f C i.t. N. f 'ri't -nton. Awnt, Ncvy y0rk.C8) Paynes' Aulomalic Engines and Sw-Mil Ol R l.l'tADRR. , u , W offrr n I. II P. ni..uiila KniM with Mill, ftl 'D fo' .l Saw. 611 f(. l 't.n cniit hnokn, ri mmplnU l..r..i rli..n. on rirs. .10-, l'n,"nn on kltp. fliO l.i... BdI f.T rirriil.irllll. II. V. PAYKfe, rllN, Miniifnce-r-rtiof nil myli.ft Aiitumallr o Phil's, In.'., s toll HP.: nil... l'i.M..)s, liancera 1 illli.V. Klinir.. N. V. Hoi IN AO. 1)!! FOOTF8 Original METHODS fll 11 CVCO Made.r ith ut d.e- OF ULU Ll LO l..i.innin-itici.rniai-rIAlf n RUPTURE DUIliDCI? I'ure w utiont ciittiim: I IIIIIIUOIVJ ih Miiuli'a.Mifc,Miie. CHR0NIGI::!,a'i&5ffl iddrrss Dr. E. B. KOOTE. Vol US, 1. T. CUj. GOOD NEWS TO LADIES! (irtst iuuu-id.iwt w fr.-rt. Now'llroiii i. or.1rra (or cur ctlfLr-W Tl nd llrr,n.l w ar ! r.il.. .MUi..lo. MoMKowChiM Th.-iSi, ur llardvrua llc.vtM OoIHTIm.1 Mt Bow l.nur St, ..r oui.i nna mum LW.it.l T.tilft Sl. r . r n I lM.rovuii.rv wmii TIIK li! li.Vl' AMI IIIVAN TKA i O., P. (J Sol lt. ll Ve.f SI...NM YorV To Hpeculatoris. R.LIndblom & Co., N. Q. Mlllir & Co. tsu.l ; (Jioimoer ul Ui Ur.iwr, (Jomiurir', Olii.-a.) Mow York' GRAIN 4. PROVISION. BROKERS. M-!!ii.T .l all pr.iiuiuoul PraJiloo ksubaaoi la Yurii. Chio.Kd. Si. I, mi. ai Milwauliuo. Wouaro'lur orivat tnlrau i wir baiwoM Chi. -aiiu mil i i Vura. Will o.jouta orjora oaou IihUiiihui . -ii ri'."ill. oiroilara oo. i.iiiiu u.nu-.,ia, jai'. MsDiilAX UJ.. KsunPTwn: IstlhJfS -II .'VAI-Calll-B l'KKA I'ISK on (hi. dUWO.M Sur aufloror. (ilvo Baprraa ana r. O. .l,lro.. "'"u PB. T. a. oXIA'LM, 1.1 fowl V.w Tork. 1 iil.hTKtami. Tiwmnr, .., carda. otf. J list I ..s.. I , I almas Ji m. CO. aUllimorc. Md. ItaMrHoav Mtt-X ia tlio boat l.itiiiDonl. PrlcoK rout. 88 . t. 'Mi.. s.'w ii.l i ';o i.f !''.. mo ; an.' , f W ill .1 M,i tr O S. u.uil .M'l. li nr.- I. It ..lil.u- i.l.i .t. !- ' ' . .. m. I'.-it.-ft A.e-.niiier p.-. ivin-.-.t Tr fff.rl i .i.... i I '.. I- :j . M- .tr l.l vt I.-.I I ..I I .ill s, Vl.i. hin.. I'.-ni. i A. (.. M . HUM I.l. J CO.. I-.- P n S. i i.-.re. N.'W York y " 'ilfa 18 UWF1ILINO 9
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1884, edition 1
4
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