Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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MUM ri FUK THE 1AIOI AND HOME Old TooU. Farmers certainly err seriously, sny Ihe New Knglaml Fur inn; when (hry spend valuable tinio using worthless tools; but it is of little tin to urge a man to j)lough his latnl will when we know that he has nut a tool on his farm lit to work with. Our inlvire to U man who proposes to make farming H business would be to sell oil many of his old tools occasionally at am-timi, ir to men who have- but little use for farming tools, and replace them with the best, well tested, new stales he can find. A new plough point may cost from fifty cents to a dollar, but it may enable the ploughman and team to earn two dollars where the old one would not earn one. lVor ploughing, by the use of a worn-out plough, may diminish a crop very materially. Inner l I'riti. A subscriber to the Am ri -ni rulti ratur relates how it sometime hap pens that the uestruetiv e ec.-t knw n its the canker worm makes its appear ance on the apple tree all of a smlli-n, even where it has not been iu the habit of visiting. Then, of course, it is too late to use any preventive, there fore a cure must be sought. I have found, says the writer, under certain conditions that this worm can be de stroyed by the use of Paris green. Put a heaping teaspoouful of Paris green into a pailful of water, apply the mi, ture with a force pump, throwing the water through the tree thoroughly. This should be done as so-tia- possibh' after the irescnce of the worm is ascertained. 1 found one application to be sufficient. Soon after tfn - appli - cation of the liquid, the worms ean be seen to let go ind string down from the tree. If the currant worm make ii ; ap pearance, apply poudciel licllcb re. Place the powder in a r 'in :io 'U dredg ing box, and sprinkle the 1 us!u-s when the dew is mi. 1 luiu- usually folllld it necessity to g over Ill-Ill when iu blossom, then ag un a"' r tin fruit is set and of -. n -: 1 r . i i 1 si.-e This remedy ha - n-ver fail ! Hi'-', and does not injure the fruit. low l Holr I rilnlii-. A correspondent -ay-: Within tie last seven yeai 1 have 1"-! ou r 2' 1 bushels of potatoe. thioa. li ir::.i:aii''i in burying them rig'it. N-.v I ui!i to cautn n my brotlu r tariiei- who hole II' potatoes, that He y may besiirc el sucd'Ss. 1. Have t ln-iti all dri-d cured it iossilie; it is inipi--ibe w ith i-iylat-jmtatoes soiiietiin-s i h- .is .try a place a po sible; pul plenty of dry straw . or hay. m- lea in the bottom, liiik them up f-r over ihre- fe-t lii-h and three feet l-r- ad at the base. 1,'i-k may be a- long a- you want it. Now cover them well with straw, straight wheat or rye straw i- hot. Maud it ii) on each -hie. Now rover with clapboard- that will lu-i t at the top. then a little mere straw, tie n the dirt; a f'ot deen is i l-iitv, but be -lire ami leave one or two air holes at the top ! h for a couple of wi cks, us potatoes will hen', and the gas should escape if v.ii would have them keep well iilllkltlilr for I hi- Knll mini. Sunshine is important for the dairy man's animals as well as his plants. The vital force- of animals, as well as those of vegetation, languish in the shade, and spring into vigor and healthfiilne.-s ujioii comingagain under the iiilluenci- of the sun'- g. ni il ray-. Cows giving milk turn out a sounder, healthier, richer and larger product in fair than in foul weather, when ihe food is exactly the same. It has often been the subject of remark, that cows do better on warm, sunny days. Hut one may have too much of a good thing. Wh le sunlight contributes to animal health and vigor, too much of it may prove injurious, t ows, es pecially, are often affected unfavor ably by too much exposure. They do not want a too long continuance in the burning rays of a inidsuuiaier sun It is too intense, ami they w ill I e more comfortable and do better to haw it tempered with -hade, which judicious dairymen are careful to j ro idc. National Lir&stm-k Journal rerdlnit liny to IU -. The trouble with most feeders who keep horses, says a Western farmer, no matter whether on the farm for farm work or for driving purposis, if they feed too much hay; and to this cause can lie attributed the general .-luggish-ness often manifested by the horses until they have been working a couple of hours, while the wind is also much impaired. Night is the only time when hay should be fed especially to animals used for quick w ork. Kven the slow dough team should have but little hay at the morning and noon feeds, but give them a generous supply at the evening meal, lly doing this your horse will keep in b -tier spirits and condition and free from any ten dency to "pot belly," which horsemen so much dislike to see. Car of ( hli ken. Varied food, in all cases, is most de sirable for young chickens, and this should neither be neglected cor slight ed if the best results are aimed at Ample supplies should be furnished regularly, and the ear y feedings should be frequent. They should hue milk, too, if possible. When the corn meal mash is made up it should not bo very wet, sloppy, scouring swash. All the sunshine they ean have, from early morn to sunset, warmth in the coops at night, and security from the rats and cats should be afforded. These provisions are required in order to rear good, healthv chickens. In the Northern States they may be allowed to run abroad and forage during the plea-ant days of April and May. The grass will have fairly started, the ground is alive with insects, and the chick will grow rapidly if wi-eontintm to teed them regularly am! ;ilt.-iu them their liberty of range. al-n. The hen mother will -wuv" them in the ourse of the s ml month af ter hatching, and she will go t" laying again. The chicks will cmilinuo to thrive, and all will progress proper oiisly. barring the little accidents that may occur. At from two to three months old, they will need more -paciou ipiai teis than they have heretofore enjoyed at night. The old coop w ill by thi t hue be crowded when the brood gather to gether ;it evening to roost. During the period previously mentioned, the coo) should have been frequently mo ed about from place to dace -to give the grow ing ebb-Ks a fresp, clean bit of ground. These stignes tions are intended to apply to no par ticular breed of chicks, alihouuh then are fanciers who hae found ortain varieties more delicate thintho-eof other mlorcd birds, and notb-ably more diilieult to raiso. '..;' IU,. ! ; j o The Hoy an. I the Itag. There are few sights more suggest i ve hoiieful patience than that of a b j sitting on a bag of wheat that has j fallen from his linr-e. lie sMrts to ; mill joyously. The great event in the j life of a young country boy is to b-. entrusted with a milling expedition. Ill- sleeps verv little tin-night, efore the journey, so active is his mind eon j (-ining the prospective trip. lln fa her helps him on the horse, and he -its on the bag. a proud of his position a- a king is of his throne. Kvery ol- ject along the lonely road interests him, I lie pic k- the blooms from the dog (wool, and almost falls oh when the hor-e reaches; around to bite himself lie rides into t he civek to let the hors j drink, and spits at the minnows that : -w im around. After he g,i - up the ban!., on llu-iipp. -sites:. e(f tie-stream-! an l pursues his course along the road, i he notices with alarm that the hag is i -lipping to one -id-, lie sit-still fur ', th -r over to iiiak-- th- bag balance, lnit 1 yet he is ma satisii-d. toi it keeps on , sliding to one side and. at la-t it talis otf lb- can not restrain bis tears, and though he know- that he cannot bit on- end, yet In- tugs at the bag The old hor-e snort-, nibbles the grass and lashes the boy aero the eyes with his tad. -Whoa, you old fo -l"' and the disconsolate little fellow Weeps afie-h-lie i annot leave the bag. fearful tha -mil--one will ,-t-al it. He inu-t wait the tardy coining of a a r-by. He nrs the sound of hoofs and heli-teii- in'ently, u bile the -welling buds of his hope burst into full bloom. lb- is doomed to disappointment, for the horse has no rider. Thunder rumbles iu the distance ami be will g-t wet At last he sees an old negro ci ining along. His heart beats high with Inyo. The old negro steps aside and tak s a by-path. The boy shouts. T-he old negro does not hear him A not In-r hour, that seems an age. draws itself along. He hears a wagon. Ib is almost wild w'th joy. The driver, though a surly fellow, lift-tire bag up, and the boy, happy and thankful, i res- ind ju-t at a time when he doe-i m" think that he ould stand it it mo ment longer.--Arkuiismr Trurihr. Eccentric People. Half the people who are called ec centric deserve to have a much worse epithet applied to them. Here and there : man or woman is found who-e oddities of opinion and erratic ciuduct are genuine, and the outcome of some real inborn twist in their mental ami moral dispo-itiuns. mi. h persons are generally tolerable, and sometimes very likable, their idiosyncracies sen ing as a gentle entertainment rather than its an annoyance tons. We feel that they are quite unaware of their own queer-ik-ss, which is the result of a native in capacity to comprehend the ordinary conventions of society. Hut there are other people whose eccentricities are. not, or ought not, to be endured. They itre not innocently ignorant, but wil fully disregarded of a reign of law in the social world. The world's judg ments iire no doubt superficial, and therefore vi ry commonly defective and false; but. the world's conventions. that is, its rules tacitly agreed on for the preservation of the order and di ceney of social intercourse - are on the whole respectable and to be observed, But the unendurable "eccentric" prides himself upon being a law to himself in these matters, lie likes to know that his acquaintance are saying of him, '( fh, that is Mr. M.'s way. you know, lie is not like other people; he always does and says just what he pleases." And the notable fact is that so many persons are imposed on by this absurd affectation that they will let certain behavior pass for independence ami originality which is nothing hut sim ple rudeness, the expression of egotism ami ill-breeding. Ailantir lnthlu. A Ku Klux I'.irailo. From the authentic history of "The Ku Klux Klan: Its Origin, (irowth, and Oisbandinent," by Kev. I. L. Wilsen, in the Caatnri, we quote the following: "So n after nightfall the streets were lined with an expectant ami excited throng of people. Many came from the surrounding country. The members of the Klan 'i the county left their homes in the after noon and traveled alone or in squads of two or three, with their parapher. naliii carefully conc-alel. If qin-s. tinned, they aiinW-red that they were going to Pulaski to s.-e the Ku Klux parade. After nightfall they assem bled at designated points near the four main roads leading into the town. Here they donned their rob -s an I dis guises, and put covers of gaudy material: on their linrs's. A sky rocket sent up from some point in the tow n wa; the signal to mount and move. The dim-rent companies met ami joined each other on the public! square in perfect silence; the discip line appeared to be a luiirable. Not a ! word was spoken. Ncoesstry orders were gi en by means of the whistles. In single lile, in death-like stillness, with funeral slowness, they marched ami coiintermarche I throughout the town. While th- column was head ed north on one street it was going south on another. ISy crossing over in oppo-ite directions the lin-s were kept up iu almost unbroken con tinuitv. The eifect was totreate the impies-ion of ast numbers. Tit marching and countermarching wa- kept up for about two hours, and the Klan departed as noiselessly a tlu-y came. The public ware more than evi r mvstilied. The efforts of the most . ii-iou-to liud out who v.ir.- Ku- Ixbix lad -d. t tiie geutb iu in P om th country was confident that Ii identify the riders by the1'- r as we hae said, lie- horses ui euis-d its w ell as th" riders. 1 could litlt re dis-Itcter- min- d not t - be hail!, d. din ing a of the column be lilted the CO T .alt I" a hors. thai was m-ar hi.u, and n-'o-u;.'c. ids own .-tee I ami s id lie. oi -i lii. h h- had rid Ion into tow n. I h town people w i re on the aleit to -e w Ii -"'t : le- voii'i - men of t hctow n w i ulil be , p h the Kil Klux. All of them aluust w ithout i xcept Ii II. w el e in il k ed mingling freely and cou-picuou-h w !'. b the -pi-etat.ir-. -I', rhaps the great e-t illusion pro- luce.l w ii . iii I'. g i. l I i the number la'.ing part it. th-- parade Itcputabl.' i ll I eii- w i 1- eomidout that t he ii ti ill b. is w re n-t l-.s than t hrce t hu a:id. t)lliei-, who imagination Wet'- ii:'!.- i 'a- d w ! Might upon, Wei. ,11.1c ii tii-.e w ere ten I Iu iu -all I. l ie- ti ut'i i- that the number of Ku Klux in tie- parade did not cxi I f..in hundred. This .ielusion in regard ti liuiub.i- pre ailed wherever the Ku Klux appeared It illustrates how little the testimony of even an eye witness i- worth in regard to anything which makes a deip impression mi llllll bv reason "t its U -terioll-lie ;s." f xliilaratiii-: I licet of Mu-ic. lurton, in his "Anatomv of M.-lan- eholy," enumerating the irtue.: of music, tells us that, "be -ides the ex . -client power it hath to expel many other disea-es. :t i- a sovereign remedy against despair and melancholy, and will drie away the devil himself.' -hakspcarc, too, it may be reiuembei ed, mentions musi- a a remedy for in--anity in "liicfard 1 1." tact v., scene '" i. w her- the king say-: j I In-ui.-. ,11 fl- Hie. let it s,,.ii,, in. inoie. I I'-l tli..e.!i it lieli li-l. ii :i.iiiimi I- tliril- lt.-J III 111- It --eeiii- it liil in..' c l.i-i- men lll.l.l. Ill the 7-.7.." , .,. . M'i-j'Jw for May, 1 -'.. wetiul the following state inetil. seeral of the medical literati in the Continent are at present en gaged in making inquiiies and experi ment - upon the inlluenoe of music in Ihe cure of disease-," and Mr. Ilun-ttn was of opinion that music has the power of affecting the w hole nervous -y-tem so as "to give a temporary relief in certain diseases, and even a radical cure." In modern times, inning the well known instances of the medical pnwers of music may be men tioned the remarkable effect produced by r.irinclli on Philip of ."-pain. When Ibis monarch was suffering troin the deepest melancholy, the IJucen detel-miiiL-il to try the effects of music, and arranged for l'arinelli to sing iu a room adjoining the King's chamber, liefore many days had passed, tin voice of l'arinelli accomplished what no medicine had succeeded in doing -the restoration of the King's health, Mr. Timbs relates the case of a deaf lady w ho could only hear w hile a drum was beating, and so a drummer was kept in the house for the purpose of enabling her to converse. We arc also told how a man in Yorkshire having lo-t his senses through sonic misfortune, wits placed in a lunatic asylum, where, in it short time, tin1 notes of the violin gradually regained him his intellect. Illustrations oft hi' kind have been of frequent occurrence, iind form it frequent as we'd as inter esting chapter in the history of medi cine. When We, too, rellect how much depends, ill the ease of eerti ir diseases, upon the spirits of the patient it is not surprising that music -honl-ofti-ntim have been found to xert an exhilarating effect by cheering the mind and so being resorted to as last resource w hen everything else had faded. Lowl'in Slu nt'ui'l TOPICS OF THE lAY. In l-.'ngland the mails are used for the transmission of nearly every spe cies of merchandise, l'ish, gainei meat, bu.er, eggs, fruit, cream, and all other farm products are transmit ted through the Knglish parcels post at very cheap rates. In a word, the British Poi.t Oili eallv does the busi ness of the country. He fore the loss of Alsace-Lorraine, that is before the I'raneo-t Icrinan War Trance possessed a stock of 12.7-1:1. IS head of cattle. ;li,-'!-"..J:l. head of .sheep, .'i.s.s'.i.OJI hi a I of swim- ami l.t -7'. IS head of goats. 1 1 v the war. by disease and by the loss of territory Frai.ce was obliged to import cattle in large numbers. The diminution iu stock from 171 to ls-1 has been H.VJt'-T head of .attic, .'l.OUl.tilO head of slice), llt,7''' head of sw ine and td-i.lM.t goats. The use of horses in place of oxen is becoming moro gener al. The decrease in the number of slice) is accounted for by the large increase in the importation of wool, which I. as naturally lessened the profits of sheepfiirming and the number vf sheep raised. A proiiiisingiirtiiici.il town is Waync( fourteen miles from Philadelphia, on the Pcnn-yhania Kailroad. Child-, of the Ledger, and the Hrexels have the business iu hand, and have already spent $ 7oti.it' ". They bought "tt acres of land, and are gradually building a kind of model village on it. They have, in three years, put up forty nine buildings, including one largo hotel, and have others in progress. The houses are made with all improve ments, and given large yards, an I cost all the way from fl.HW to $1"."M i-ach. There is a water supply from the he id waters of Ithan Creek. The drainage system was made from plan's by Col. Waring, and it is called tin mo-t perfect iu America, ami street and other public affairs are the les', possible. It is intended to eventually have '.oil houses to accommodate a population of d.iiti". There are now about l,:!"1' people in the place. In Hussia, as reported by a locomo tive superintendent, in charge of a prominent railway, to London Fivji mi -(g, tin- problem id using ietrt le iiiii in locomotives has been solved. Its use for power purposes on steamers in the Caspian and el-ewhere had al ready been i -llcee . The gentlemen writes that out i f one hundred and Ihnty-oiie locoinot is es on the tlrijz:-T-aiitsm railway seventy-two are burning petroleum relu-e, and l.y Ui tober. I I. that all the I mnitiu-s on the line lour hundred ami -ixtt- live miles will be burning petrolium relu-e. I his is declared, alter a year s experience, to be the be.-t and most convenient form of fuel u-ed for loco motive or marine purpo.-es. A .Japanese quack doctor has hit upon a novel mode ol seli-a.ivemse-fcnt. lie not onlv carries his lulls ind poti-ns al t with him, but he xhibits photographs of his patients he has cured. The pictures represent the patients in the extreme agonies ol (heir di-eases prior to the administra tion of medicine. One represents a hild being run over - Providejice hav ing evidently arranged that the doc tor's photographer was on the spt at the moment of the in cident. Another r- presents a lady suffering from tooth iche; with others the victims of rheumatism, indigestion, and stomach ache. There must be something very ippalling in the photograph of it per- son snivel ing from it stomach-acne. PKAIilSOKTIKMIJllT. One always has time. enough if one w ill apply it well. Behavior is a mirror in which ever one show- his image. The society of women-is the element f good manners. Vou cannot bring the best out of a man unless you iieiieve the best is somewhere in him. Fvery base occupation makes one sharp in practice, and dull in every other. There are never in the world tw. opinions alike, no ir.ore than two hairs ar two grains. The. most universal piality is divei-ity. Miccess soon pall. The joyous time is when the breeze first strikes our -ails, and the waters rustlt under our bows. As cerenionv is the invention of -ise men to keep fools at a distance, j .so good breeding is an expedient to I make fools and wise men equals. ; It is absolutely needful for one to be i humble and prostrated and thrown! among the pots from time to time. Life is a school; we are perverse scholars to the last, and require the rod. To divert at any time a troublesome fancy, run to thy books. They pies lit ly tlx thee to drive them, an I drive the other out of thy thoughts. They always receive thee with the same kindness. The world is governed by three things w isdoiu, authority ami appear ances. Wisdom for thoughtful people, authority for rough people, and ai pearances for the great mas of Mipf rliciid people who can look onlv at the outside. The kin I or Man Wauled. Jack Williinils was a brave sergeant of a ri'gimciit which umbilici and undi-cb plincd, h:id joined the army of the IVto iniic ju-t us the terrible campaign of 1KU4 begun. Before the army rendu d Peters burg, .lack commanded his company, the captains mid lieutenants huvuig been killed. His gallantry wass i conspicuous that he was reconunemb il foruciiptainrV in the regular army. Ordered before mi examining board at Wn-hiiigton..iack pre sented himself, dressed in a soiled, torn liuiforin, with bron.ed face and uncut beard. The trim, dapper officers com posing the board had never been under tire or roughed it in the field, but were po .ted in lactic- iind in the theory of war. Tlnui-h shot ki d at .lacks un-old ici ly np t al'a nee, thev asked him all sorts of quest ions about engineering mathematics, ordinance and campaigns. Not it single qiic-tion could .lack answer. "What is cschcliiii.'" n-ked one of the b-ard. 'Toii't know." answered .lacki "What is iibati-.'" "Never saw one,'; "A redan:" "Vou fellows have got me again," re plied .lack. 'Well, what is a hollow xqUaic, tarf" '"Never heard of one before. Ouess they don't him- them down at the front, do they.'" vt lint would you do, m; if you were ill command of a company and Vavalry should charge on you.'" ;isked a lisping fellow in w bile kid-." "Do, vou fool I" thumb-red .lack. "I would -ive them IP.il Columbia; that's what I'd .lul" Tin'- ended the examination, "I'd the report of the question- mid ;uiwi i.With the adverse judgment of I In- board. Were -cut to President Lincoln. Hi- private -ecictarv. lead the report to him, ami when he caine to the only an-w-r .lack had oiveii, the President said: "Stop; read that over again." 'That's ju-t the sort of men our iirmy want-:" said the Pre-idcnl taking the u pon and dipping hi-pen iu the ink stand, tin ihe back of the paper he w rote in a dear hand : ";iw this man aoiptain'sconuni ion. A. LINCOLN. The Sting of Hie Bee. pie the abdomen ol II lice or If w, wa-p can--- the -ling to pi it l lldc -harp, -ting we sii.ml.l naturally tlnnk thai Ihe .lark i olnled ili.-l I unit lit w a- thi il-clf. Thi-, howccr. i- iml the The ri al -ling is ii ery .lender insliii i mi nt, iie.iilv I laiisparetit. k.enl;. pointed. ! and mini d on mie dye with a row of i barbs. So exact Iv dm - the sting resent- ble the many barb allow of eellain sav age tribe- that, if the -a age- had pus- scs.icd mil -ro-copt s, we should certainly : have thou-ht dial tin hol lowed the idea j of the barb from the in-ec t. What we i see with ihe unaided cc i.s simply the sheath of the -ting. Mam -aiigi- poi- j -on tlicir -peal'- and allows, and hure also they hate been anticipated by the in-cct. But the -tin- is iulinilely supe rior to the arrow poison. No poison that ha-yet been made, not im ii flic terrible wuiirali. or curare, a- it is sometimes called, can retain it- strength after long exposure to air. The upas poison ,,f Borneo, for exam ple, loses it- potency iu two or three bonis. Bm th,. tciioiu of the sting is iicm r exposed to the air at nil. It is sccictcil liy two long, thread-like glands, not neurit si, thick a- a human hair, and is then I-, c, i,i into a little Lag at ihe ba-c of the stin-. When ihe insect uses it- weapon it contract- the abdomen, thereby forcing tin- sling out and com pressing the Venom bag. By the fulcenf the stroke which drives the sting into the foe its base i pre-sed against I In- venom bag and a -mall amount of the poi-on driven into the wound. A- a rule, if the ' bee or wa-p be allowed to remain quiet, il will withdraw it- sting, but ti the pain generally eau-es a sudden jerk, the barbed weapiin cannot he w ithdraw n. and the whole apparatus of sting, poison bag and gland- is torn out of the in-ect, thcicby caii-ing its death. The Last Klecloral Voir. The elccioral vote by states in JUstl was as follows: Colorado. :i; Connecticut. Ii ; Califoiuia. 1; Illinois, -,' ; In. liana, b't; Iowa. 1 1 ; Kansas, o; Maine, 7: Massa chusetts. HI: Michigan. M I . Minnesota, .V. Nebraska. :i; New Hampshire. .1 ; New York, :l-V. t'hio, : llri Lron. :l; I'eniisyl viuiin, '.": Hhodc Island. A : Vermont. 3; Wisconsin. I": Intnl. '.'I I. .., Alabama. H; Arkansns, II; Calil'oiniii. 3: Delaware. It: Florida 4; ticorcia. II: Kentucky, Ii; l.ouisiiina. ; Maryland. S; Mississippi, x; Missouri. t."i ; ' Ncvaibi. II; New .Icr.-i y, !; North Carolina, 10; South Carolina. 7; Tennes see. Vi; Texas, H; Virginia. II ; West Vir ginia. 3; total, 133. The Klecloral voles of California were divided, (iarlicld gcttiii!.' I and Hancock octlin' 3. The total popular votes received by each candidate were us fol lows: liarlicM. 1. 131. til'.': Hancock. I.lfd.jnr; Weaver, tireciibnck, ;ilM.!'n. I.ydia K. PiiikhamVVegetatileCoin- poimd is to be had at the nearest drug store for a dollar. It is not claimed that this remedy will cure every disease under the sun, but that it does all that it claims to do, thousand-i of good women know and liccli-re The eastern iiuesiion -What will you take. Idle lrerrrr. If yon are losing jour gripon life.try"WelIs' Health Kelieuei.,"iotdirect to weak spots. Ht Ki-vkh. My brother Myron and my. self were both cured of Catarrh and Hay Fever lust .Inly and August by Kly's Cream Halm. I'p to Pee" t!, these troubles have not returned (iAimir.i. Fkbbis, Upencer, N. V. Hay Fkvkb. I was nfllirted for twenty jears with Hay Fever. I used Klj s Cream Halm w ith favorable results, ami ean recommend il to all Koiokt W. Town- l.rt, lex Major) Fliabeth. N. J. "Kouiih an Tonlhnrlie." Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face iiche.Ask for "Hough ou toothache." I iA'Me. Nature is thegreat teacher. Slieelothes the fowls and animals with warmer clothing for w inter; hel them to cast it otf in sum mer: makes the liest hair oil, ( 'niU.line, which is ietroleuin pcrf umisl and sold at II a bottle. I'rellv H'ainru. Ijulies who would retain freshness and vi vacity. Try "Wells Health Kenewcr." Nollilna I.Ike II. No inislieine has ever lieeu known so ef fietual in lie-c. ire of all I hose diseases arising from an impure condition of the bl ol as Kent-ill's Karamrilla. or Pdoul and Liver Syrup, the uuiversil remedy for the cure of wrofula. w hit - swellings, rheiimiitism, pim ples, blot' lies, ei notions, venereal sires a-id dis-iwii eoiisiiiiipt on, go tre, boils, cattissrs, an I all kin ire I discas -s Tiiere is no lietter means of ss tiling a Uctiitiful iMiiipleij.i-i than by using iSt-u. ill's Sacs iari 1 1. or III.) "1 and l.iver Syr.ip, wh eh cleansei the bout and gives permanent Is-auty to the sKin. 'lt..nh In h " "Ilough on Iich" eces humors, eruptions, ring.wo. ni, tetter, salt rl euin, chilblains. A tie gam get ting married. j THE STAGE-DRIVER'S STORT. Ilotv (.rnrrnt l.lt'r wh Nnve4 nn4 llnwlli- llrivi r Twlra KtriiDi'd Dll- j The traveler of Ihe ptxsiit day, im he in liur : rli-1 nloim lv the likditninzcxpn-ss, in ita buf fet cam mill pnl.ti-o sicn. wl.loiii reverte in tll"li,'lt to the time when the stn-;p conch mid packet were the only meansof communication ltwtvn distniit iKiiils. It is rah? tlutt one of the real old time stage-drivers is met with now-a-davs, uml when the writer recently inn neross Fayette llii-kell, of bockport, N. Y., lie felt like a'bilil.Knipher over the discovery of Mine rare volume of forgotUMt loro" fr. Haskell, altliouch one of the piere-ors in stn.ge driving (he fnriiK-rlv ran from I-wiston to Ninpara Fulls and Buffalo), is hale ami hearty ftnd bids fair to live fur many yenm.Tliestruniin stork-sof hisenrly adventures would till a vol ume. At one lime when i;. 'in .low n a moun tain, near 1-n istoii, vtitU no lens a r-crsonnso than tienenil Kcott an a passenger; the brakes gave way and the eoaeh camo on the heels of the wheel horses. The only remedy wan to w hip 1 ho leaders to a gallop, (iaining addi tional tiioiiii'iitiiin willi each revolution of the wheels the eon.-h swayed and pitched down the mountain side on I into thenti-i'pU of 1cw istuii. Nrnidit ahead at the foot f the steep hill Howiil ihe Niagara river, toward which the four horses dashed, apparently to certain death. Yet the tlnn liand never relaxed lis hold nor Hie clear brain its conception of what must lie dune in the nuei-ei nev. (.in da-hed the horses until the narrow dm k tvius rein hisl on Ihe river hank, when by a masterly exhibition of nerve and d iriii-r, th m- h was tiirnnl in si-an-e its i wn leiiKth. and the hor-es bnnight tua stirid siill before the jule lookers-on could realize wluil iind iK-euniil. . pul- was HilMii by tieneral Sent! uml pri-ietid-d to Mr. lla.slieil wilh liiglnsiiupliment.s for his skill ami bra Iv. .Nolwillisliin.liiig nil his streiieth and his robust eoni.titutii.il. the strain of continuous work and p.i-ui'e proved too much fur Mr. Haskell's eon-til ul ion. The constant jelling of the eoachaii't Ihe neivssarily eraiilKil m sit inn in w hich he was tiblip-d t- nit, iim t ii I u t s, I In th-M end. and nl tuu-n he wit I i i H . . t toiil.iiiiil.il) driviim alloether. Speaking of this n-ril he mud: ' I found it aim"-! iin)ossilile to slin-p at niijil: i i v appetite left me entirely, an 1 1 had a iiiiil l.-eluig which I never knew More, and eoni. I not aee-.iinl for " "Hid you .'h'e up driving entirely (" "No." 1 tried to keep up. but it was only with (lie (.'fenter-t eir..i t. 'I his state of things continued tor nearly twenty years until la.-t t lctober. when I went all to pieir-.'' "In what wavf" '( Hi. I iloiihli-d all 1 1 1 1 l could not ini'k with I'llt a cane and wa- incapable of any effort or cx-rtioli. 1 had a eoiisiaiit di .sire to urinatr both day and ui.-lit mid allh..u,-.h I fell hi... pnssiiiKn gallon every ten ininnie-only a lew dinps could esciiK. mid tlu-y thick wiih-.ili ineut. 1-innlly it eea-i-l to How .iiiiiclviin-l I thought death' was verv near." "Vhal did yon do then .'" "Whet I -h"Uld have done long Ix-for.. : lis ten to my wife. I iider h.'i' ad'. I. " I began a new trealiiniil." "And wild whiit result r "Wonderful. Il un.stop-H fie elos.il pu. sa.s.. and what wa- -till in. nv wonderful leg ulated tiie 11 .w 'I he siiliini iit vanish.il; inv ap hle let iirn. d mid I am now well and g.ul ..- twenty more yeai-s wholly through ill.- aid of Warners' Safe t un- that has don.' woiid. r- for me a- well ils lor so many oth.'i-s." Mr. Hiiskell's eMa lem-n Is tvpeadil every day in the hv.- of Ihoiisaltdsnf Ainerli-an meii and women. An unknown evil is uinleruun ing the existence of ail iniiuni.'l'able iiiunli T win do Hot realize the danger I hey are ill until In alth ha.-eiitiicK depart.' and dealh r lini- stares tli.ui iu tie- l.-e-e To le-g loel such iuii..it.uit mailers i- like drift, ing in the current of Niagara above the Vulla. The mealiest milkman et. He adulter ates his eow's fond with eli.,'i. Pi-ware of the incipient iagi-snf Consump tion. Take Pise's Cure m tune. ..lh. n.-.-.l-nl lb.. I'.iir.si. l-.iiitii..r.'ii.l IraVt-liT atnl iihw p.t I1.T. II.H.t..i..rS.si..m aril ll.ll.T. in ..-, ii lnr! ni...r -.l. -in. II Ir.-MitOit-liH lit,. ,I,B, i.ti I..- .i. . .mil' hit inihii s. It r.- iii.nfa and .rt-v.-nls iiu.l i. lal tnv.rt i- .ii--i m. .l).-.-.. Il H I Oltlll I.IIMIII I, ...l.l.T.n -.'! as IHHh ana l jiMTl tM'H C M ' 1 I it Hh' tii r in -itial Fitters nnllflilit.iti-lnulit I a i.-l,..l.l.- -line ,.r r-m'A-.).i rt-inrfi.nipl tuti rl . -urttiilf !' I J" "'""E I l)....r- c. Catarrh II mm CelCtlBreCOUJ vcrt'lj f.ir th Inst tn jri'iirn fmm 'vi.r in tnrl atul mil -sum' int-rftnI in th Ull, I ti-tir in t he tntt'rtfit mt my (fllnw stinrtr In ichlifjr in fftvur if Kly's ('n-siii Ualin. M nhnrt uifif il (ttni'nfirttr( if it Ptticsi-v. - J. .Maii. HfH.41'1 lir.iadway.N. V. u.xrncr; ftf2 ktA nar rLiinw: Cri'tini lini tlM'l1llllHtt'i HAY-FEVER ii. t il.tttfnin.iPi uf thiH j i1iMnK Anil can I.b d,.. .at ilr iifKt-t-t. rticts h mail Nttnn.lt ' httUle l.y mvi Iti ft-. ltitm.,itruiciriHliillwtg.), N. V I ftW.U I IKK. WTl.H IOIMCIM UMTS. 1 2 AHiunt-, tiiiil n nuiiiliT f i r M imo, Art mill Sit iiltU'K. Anpln iiiMn hrm fur ihwIakc- rihnu1 Hiit.tlr lliirt'iiii, Irt-nifM, Ii'. Patents i ri'ilit, tiiiiliuii.t, nn SJ.N, A.' ,1V, IVt Ttioitin! I" NlmiiNon. ViifthmiT i n. m i ..iti at rvvi-;u. Unt' fur iitiiiiitrf itiile. 41 mimji larRx, im-My rhrnmini'wnrit, I'li'HUn.r, merit ' rri'ilit, tiiiiliuii.t, liirttulv, tniitil-hii. tftft rnnN.sihonl tj.N, Ac ,1V. iVu-flirt fr--. Finn Art t ., Winvn, Pn Pensions!; loSiildinni A llfirs. Keud iiimii IJronn'.s Irtm Hitters com- bines Iron ilh pure vegetable tonics. It is ci.mpomiileil en tlioroiijrlily sii-t-ntitic ami tiieili.-ir-sil riiu iples, an.l oaiuiot liiti-at'. All other Jirepur;iti..iis of Iron rntlse lioinliK lie, nml pnnlure msiip:ition. Itrttwn's Iron Itittt-rs is the ONLY Iron iiK'tilciiio tliat i.s not injurious - its use .lees not even Min ki u tliu leetli. It not onlv eures t lit worst rases of ltpepsi:i, Iml insures a hearty n J.etilo un l j;isl ilieslicn. 9 ' ran SICK IIIADACHE. Blllouaiieaa. I ' m m I f- 1 S on,T lronyJY:la'1!,'ln,' I XV ' 11 I Vliieilli liie lliHt(..i. J JDriiKtrlsls re- A Wx f II rwill not ul;irkenyor,UITVA7,niiiiiieiiil It as l X ' I II or Injure the teeth. vc "e Is-st. Try IU If Y jyk SURjWETIZER.Vr BEST TONIC KNOWnMI It Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness, IS Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, v 4 lR.fnlr F A r INVALUABLE M f I 'Or LADIES AND FOR ALL III I Y PERSONS WHO LEAD A BEDENTAHY LIFE. If I I lv RELIEVES INDIGESTION CURES "DYSPEPSIA. 1 1 . It Isasuri- remedy fofj 'I streni;! liens Ihe I I 1 VS. '"r rttseiiin-a of JL Jj-I inuseles.tonesnndX V ... "i J tlii-ltvi ran(lo'u",TVVlnvlKoruWsthS4ir N X V Kidneys. AVXy. system. hava no agual. -I n.id lh.ni a valuable l-alhartlr- and Ltvi r Pill.- Dr. T. M Pnlmt r. Mouttic.llo, Fla -- In wr liraotloa I uaa no otl.r. J. Donniaon, M p , D.-WIU, Iowa " Sold av. i- hr, or anl b auu roc it svs. to Hu.. Vaiuaow mlormaUoa t kxt. 1. a. JOUWBON CO., JtoarOM, MASI. Vital Questional!!! Ash th tnott tminent phyieUin , Of uv school, what is ths bsst thing In th' world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh.1 Ing sloep uiwavst And they will toll you tinhcsitAlingl ''Home furm of Hops ! ! .'" CHAPTER t, Ask any or all of the most eminent phyal cinrst 'What is the twst and only remndr that, can b relied on to cure all diseases of the kid neys hiuI m iliary organs: such an Kright's dis-c-i.'.-, dinlwti-s, retention, or inability to retain urine, ami all the diseases uud ailments pecu liar to Women " "And they t ill tell yott explicitly and errt Jihnt ieitlly, 'Iluch u .' .' !' '' Ask the same physicians "What ij lh most reliltble and surest cum 'for all liver disoamw or dy.spowia, constipa tion, indigestion, biliousn.vu, malaria, fevoi-,' jme. &e.,'' and thev will tell vou: 'Mandrake I or'Dnndrliuu I ! I " lleiiir, when tli'ise reiinsiios are i-ombined with others equally valuable, And compounded into Hop Hitters, surh ft wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, whieh is so varied In it oiieration that no disease or ill health cart possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is , lliirinleKs for the most frail woman, weflV est invalid or smallest child to uso. CHAPTER If. "Patient "Almost dead or nearly dying1 For years, and given up by physicians, of 1'righf's and other kidney diseases," liver com plaints, severe coughs, called consumption, liavc been eurisl. It'onii-N fone nearly crazy .',' .' From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, iind various diseases ppeiilinr to women. Pimple drawn out of sluiie front exer ueiat-' Ing pangs of rlieiini-itisiii, inllaimnalory and chronic, or sult'ei ing from scrofula. KrvsiK.as I , "Sultrheuui, bloml poisnnin,', dyspepsia. 111 digestion, and, ill fact. almost all diseases fruil" Mature is heir to Have lieen eurisl by Hop Hitters, proof (if which can Is- found in"cery neighborhood iu the known world. I if None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the w hile laM. Shun all the vile, tMiisonoiis stuir w ith "Hop"or Hiips"in their naiee. BSD -ill ! 3 I.VDIl f l lSKHAJl'S Yetetatle Componni is a r::invi cvee For Fcmnlo ioiuplalDinand t pnknciMM fco ronimon Id our hvnt lVmulo bonulallon It will fiin- cnilrvly the w,rst f.-rm if FrniaU- fom- plafiitu, nil iiTAnna truuMi'it, Infljiimimtjon an'l l'kera tin, Knllfnir ftn'l ll.nlrtci'innti, nml llio ronm-iurnt hi'ii.nl Wi-Aknrs-t utif is -ariictil:iilj OiiittHt tu tbtt i hAJUfPi f Lifi, It will dl'HoKearif! ptp"! tumbril frm I hr litcruxln Rf! rly M,i.-.f ( 1 iii.iiit Hit l. n.i.n. jr !,vamvi!U liuiuurn liitreb cbf ki ti wrr SiHclit ly i(iu4. It rvimm-i falntm . fluttil.-rn v, i.tr"T nil rrnvlnir f r timulAtK, nnJ n-lu vi ut.nt-n i f ill Hlnms' h, It cures ltlofitiii. Hi HtU'-h- ;i, N. ivuih I'ruitinitton, tm ral lNblllir, l-lt1 wn, (.-. l ir-M -n nn lndK- tutu. Thnt fst lltiK'-f tN arii'tcI"ii."t.i-ihtrinii, weipli ami hak;ii'hi (r ntwav p. rninut ntif riin-tl by ita uw,' It will nt nil timid OM-I titnl.-r nil cm-uniiani vs art In Iiaruintij ftith ihv Inwuthat t;o -iti iho Ft tualo ajtit-m F-r thi eurpnf Ki-In. T vmiiluints of rtther wi, thU C.'lillsUll.ll.4Ull3UrU: "U?JHO. i tit l'titil.... mxIkiiu. fur'..no. No family fli. nlj h! wilti. ut LYlt. E. PISKIl.tVS' limit ';... Thi-.rrunronMIntlin,li!ltin"ts mi Urei-!lly of tin- lirer. ti cent! tbol at all drUt'gl.lf. fajnes' Automatic Engines and Saw-MilV Ill It l.l'.tlll lt. Wa nfferan I" H P. iih.ii.IimI K.iffina wilh Mill, te-B koIi.I saw. frc tl. I 'tunc i-hiii ti.H.k, I'd i-.-mlft f..r ..i-rii..n, nn rnr-, $'.lil.. I ivn.. i.n akll-.fl.O .- S ol f.T rin-iiliiiKI II. . l'ANf. .V MNS. Maniifai-lnr-isof ,,ll:.s AiikimihiIc Kb. Ours, from 2 fo 3 i. II 1. ais.. l-ul'i-yn, lUDa'-ra ao.l Fiiallnit. Klm.ra, N. V. H.iilH.iO. GOOD NHWS TO LADIES! (rial-t niil.if lie T.ta a.ar e4 !t.ri'il. Now'a yuur i-B ' in gp up or-lt-ra for our cwlwl.r tt Tens ii'l I 'iiflerH,an.l aai ura a baaute l.illiMl.l Uaii Ioi M jaaKuaa Inns T. a S. l. ..r Ilar4a.'ni lire. rMad Dini.-i Hl. .,r l.i.ld Hand Moaa Dei;'tte.l Toi'at Sel. I . r full i.nrlimlara adilmaa TJIK lIIKAT AMI. KM AN TUA I II., P. O. Hoi 3rV. 31 and .ii x .St.. Naw VuA. tlsr. I 1 . I 1,19 fhr th MVfd f AJKTS W.WTKD n.r tke i.ivra .r alloth.-i. 1IIL. 1. Aiiah. lM. AHthrnllf. Illll-nrtiit ( i. tut 1-U tlif f(rt and t'hrniw ; frIO.,A..50. S.Usi,lr wtlifi,,. .,0 pT r. 111. U, AitCUta, JH'IF-g'i'lsl'ggE CVIH ttHCIE AU ILSI f AllS. in time, i-xtid oy driiicKitw. P tVS l,t a Ufa 8rhi.laKl.lp in tha foli-msn llnMlneHH rolfraru Newark, N.-w .ti-rsi-. P.aiiimi for J;ra.1.iatra. Nati.mnl .alrnn.a. Writ or Uitiiilanti. II I Ol.l Mf N At:0. A-KXT W1WEI) t..allTklrtr-T. trima.ailll ll Wll.n IMIAN I" in liolHIR anl Slit RM S. r-IO.IKIw auld. (. nla .II I l to a.la; aj-!irn.l for :rl..i Ttrm: .arim,-n I'Ulc. rt.. In A. O. H OBXHI.-atiTWN A I II., Hartford. I'aaa. BEAUTIFULLY CONTRASTEDCOLORS On 4u plain rnl I Or. Sm.1 (or tAfutp(i. Aariits Uimifil. .It. i t TI-.l...lit'UMMi. li h. PATENTS Setnl slamit furour Nitw Book of Pati'nt-. I. HlSCIIAM.I'nt. wjt'f, W ahliumtun, tU. It I'ttnt. Naikinai, I'i-h. (Jo , rhilndt-lphia, U Mntlim n Ateniif, N.V. Family Itmn1 I on ratfrt. Itrown's Iron Hitters is the IVst Liver Itfiilator rc iiioves bilo, t li-iirn llio hUIii, lifst the footl, fl'Ki:s Hclt-hiiij,'. Heartburn, Heat in tlio Stoiiuu-li, ete. It is the liest-know n remeilv for f'einalo Infirmities. The frennino hus almvo traile niiirli uml rrnsseil re. I lines on wrapper. Take no other. Maile only l.y Itrown C'heuiieal Co., Ilaltimore, M.l. PURGftTIVt C3- s? and all LIVKU and BOWEL CnmpUinta. MALARIA I M p1 Tla-SlglA JU D.l
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1884, edition 1
4
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