Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOR FARM AND HARDEN. Not a Table Fro.lt. As the quince is not a table fruit, but is wholly used for preserves and similar purposes, its tendency to early decay is not of so much consequence as it might otherwise be. It thrives ii a majority of the States, and although a moist and. rich soil suits it best, no one need fear to plant it on ground where corn and potatoes succeed. From the quotations observed in different places there does not seem to ever have been a general ovcr-suppply, and the excellence of the fruit for its special purposes gives an assurance of a good demand and good prices in the future. It has some insect enemies, but not to such an extent as need deter auy one from its cultivation. The ends of twig affected with knots should be cut off and burned, and a lime wash impregnated with sulphur is recommendod for the trunks and largest branches. Xcw York World. How to Care Hides. There is a right and a wrong way to prepare and cure hi l?s, an I the Tsulhfr jfrri'ie claims that th2 following is the right manner of operating: In taking oft a hide or calfskin n ever cut the- throat cromviso in the lcat. Slit the skin from the brisket to the tail, and from tho brisket to the jaw; then cut around each leg to the hoof. Slit the hind leg from the hoof up directly over the gambrel and the forward legs in front, directly over the knee, to the top of the brisket bono. This leaves the hide or skin then in the proper snaps for finishing. Skin tho head and legs care fully to avoid cutting them; then, commencing at the head, draw olf the skin without any further me of the knife, thereby avoid ing tho holes and cuts that spoil so many calfskins. Some farmers u a windlas to draw off the dairy skins and others use a horse, but one or two men can do it a great deal more quickly and easily. AVhcn taken off lay tli2 hide or skin 11 it on tho floor in a cool place where the sun cannot shine upon it. and cover it with salt, rather trie suit being better than too coarse salt. D) not roll it up. i but let it remain in t'le silt uitil you take oil another: then placo that oris upon the other, salting freely as before, and so on until you get enough to make quito a pile in the sa:na manner. Do not beafrailto US9 salt frc?ly; what the skins do not require will shaks off and can be used arah. Inherent Fertility of the Sa'l. John J. Willi3, superintendent of Lawcs and Gilbert's experimental farm, liothamstcd, England, in summarizing the results of tin renowned cxperinvnt ; of Lawes and Gilbert, writes ii the American Agriculturist for November: "o soil U so rich that it cannot b? made poor, if not almost barren ; for, with every crop removed there is neces sarily a certain quantity of i lorgauic matter, as well as nitrogen, taken from the land. And if this goes on year aft?r year, without restoring to thi soil some thing of what has been taken out of it, the land becomes poorer and poorer, and at last is capable of growing only the most meagre crops. Every acre of land growing a crop of thirty bushels of wheat removes about 100 pounds of mineral plant-fool and 4" pounds of ni trogen. Land may also be ex hausted by feeding stock. If what is grown be consumed on the land so that all the solid an I liquid "ex creta" produced be restored to the soil, the fertility of tin surface soil would be slightly iinprowd, but the soil as n whole would not h: suflicieatly enriched to produce a correspondingly large crop as that eaten olf, beruHe som;thiug would have nen assimilated by th.2 animals for respiration an I increase of meat. Tlnrefore som otlnr external .supply of manur.; is nrnl ;rel necessary if the fertility or tin soil is to be m un tamed. Tlnre U, however, a certain amount of adhereut fertility ia marly every soil, which it is extremely difficult to exhaust. Thisfict can be capitally illustrated by the Ii)tham;tcd experi ments where cereil crop., of wlnat and barley, have been grow.i on the same land year after year without ranura for more than forty years, and the whole of the produce, both graia and straw re moved. Agriculturist. l-Veding Animils. W. II. Yeomans says in the Observer: Every farmer desires to prosper in all that he uwhrtakc; if sush a thing is possible. To secure tin best rasults re quires the exercise of good julgunnt in every operation that U undertaken. Very much depends upon tho care of animals in wintor, and especially in the matter of feeding; and it is not always the quantity that is fed that determines the condition of an animal but the man ner of feeding. Economy may be prac tised ia tho feeding of animals and they still maintain a goo 1, healthy, thrifty toudition. With animals, as with the human race, overfeeding may produce disease and an emaciated condition. It should be remembered that the stomach of an animal is simply a machine for the conversion of food into, those substances that arc easily assimilated to the frame of the animal, and of which only a certain amount is required. The design of this machine is simply to per form the work required of it, and no more than that ought to be expected of it any more than a mowing machine should be expected to be able to cut the product of an alder swamp. To gorge an animal with food only serves to over work the stomach in the attempt to di gest more than it is really able t)t and as a result much is voided by the animal and goes to waste. Another error is to feed so frequently as to present the stomach from taking any rest; this creates an unnatural appetite on the part of the animal which will eventually result in a diseased condition of the stomach. No farmer would think of keeping an animal continually at labor, nor is there any good reason why such auimal should, when not at labor, be all the timo eating. It is much better to have regular hours for feeding, and then only with a view to the actual requirements of the animal; if the feed is likely to bo insufficient for want of time to cat iu the case of working animals, it should be sufficiently concentrated in character to meet all the wants of the case. There is no difficulty in the case of cows or young stock that perform no la bor, and with them feeding regularly night and morning, by Avhich method they learn to bo quiet at all other times, proves to be much better than to create a continual uneasiness, resulting from feeding a little every time the barn is visited. Experience has taught that by the practice of regularity in feeding, ani mals will actually do better upon a less quantity of feed. Neat stock are better calculated to take considerable quanti ties of coarse food than horses, because of the character of the stomach, com prising, as it does, different compart ments, and of a much larger size. The stomach of tin horse is not large; it is estimated to contain only about fifteen or sixteen quarts; so it is clear to be seen that the food mint be considera bly concentratcJ. Another peculiarity of the stomach of the horse is that if food is taken when the stomach is full the effect is to force its contents into j the intestines, and thence without de riving the benefit which ought to como from the same. Feeding U very prop erly becoming more and more a study, and the greater the degrej of knowl edge in this direction tho greater the de gree of economy that can be practiced. Farm an I Garden Notes. Keep hens warm. Xevcr milk in a dirty stable. Don't waste soft corn; feed it out. Winter dairying has many advocates. Snid off fruit in clean, new packages. Protect trees from being girdled by mice. Distribute manure on the fields as evenly as possible. Dispose of all rubbish in the compost heap or by burning. Colonel Curtis considers the plow an cnemv to the orchard. Fresh, clean apple pomace is valuable food for farm animal. Lieo in tin poultry-yard should bo vigilantly guarded against. In a time of plenty wormy pears should go to the ho sav J. i. Olcutt. See that tho cellar is well cleaned out before filling with winter .supplies. Give the cow a clean bed every night, keeping tilth from the u lder and teats. Other things being equal, that farm ing pays best which produces the most manure. A good soaking two or three times a week is better for plants than a slight daily wet tin r. Many a good cow becomes a "kicker" from b-dag roughly mi'.kel when her teats are sore. Get in a good supply of dry leaves, j First they make fine lidding for ani mals, then tin best of manure. A market mar. cl aims that In can tell by the ta-to of watermelons when they I have b'-cn r.iis?d near pumpkins. An aphorism among West -rn farmers ' is that the steer i sure money, the pig : quick money, a ml the colt big money. Don't expect that the poultry busi ness will "run itself any more than any other business. No gains without pains. Mere sizo is a poor criterion for test ing tin value of pumpkin j. Some of ' the largest specimens are soft, with thin : meat and full of see Is. The best have . shells as hard as Hubbard squash, and solid flesh extending almost to the cen tre. The best are as much superior foi feeding to stock as they are for cooking, and therefore only the best varieties should be planted. j Says tin Farm and Garden: "We wish the reader would plant tho grape in j every vacant space around the home ' place and farm buildings. Allow them to grow on the sunny side of the houo or barn, to run over ail neglected trees, or hide the form of some too familiar rock, to shade some walk or sunny spot, or grow and cover an ornamental trellis. It will add beauty to your place, com fort to your home, joy to your children, and be a source of continued delight to every passer, as well as of satisfaction that dollars cannot purchase." The Only One. "Did any of your family get cut to pieces with a mowing-machine this year?'' he asked of a farmer on the mar ket yesterday. "No, sir." 'Any legs taken off by the reaper 2" "Not a leg." "A ny one fall off a haystack and .run a pitchfork into him ?" "No, sir." "Any one get wound up in the tumb ling rod of the thrashing machine ?" "No, sir." "Any one killed by the explosion of t portable boiler ?" "No." "None of the women burned to death by kerosene ?' "No."' "Well, you ought to be thankful." "Yes, I suppose so. The only acci dent we had in our neighboi hood oc curred to a chap who came out from the city to stay a day or two with me. He fell asleep in the orchard and a calf chewed all the hair off his headl" CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS. A. Minneapolis man ate 500 oysters in two hours recently for a bet of $11)0. In Europe, thrifty trees and good crops of peaches have been secured from grafts on the hawthorn. The word tea-caddy is derived from the Chinese, where catty means a quan tity of tea weighing a little moro than a pound. The name "Sick Man," by which Tur key is often referred to, was applied to that country by the'Czar Nicholas, Jam 14, 1854. The speaking trumpet used by shipu at sea is a very early invention, one of them being usod by Alexander, it is said, in 835 B. C. At least 1,200,000,000 pounds of to bacco are annually produced to supply the demand of tho 900,000,000 of the earth's population addicted to its use. The first literary work produced ia America was a translation of Ovid's "Metamorphoses," by George Sandys, treasurer of Virginia in 1824, and printed in 1726. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery dates its origin to March 13, 1G3S-31), when it was formed under its first name of the "Military Company of the Massa chusetts." The first agricultural society in tho United States was formed by South Carolina planters in 1781. and is yet in existence. Tho Philadelphia society followed in 1791, and the Massachusetts in 1792. A lady of Winnipeg had her photo graph taken not long ago and her face appeared in the negative covered with spots. On the following day she was prostrate I with a severe attack of vario loid. Easebio Fraucesco Kino, a Jesuit, founded the first settlement in Arizona vid California, exploring the former as early as 1658. H founded the first set tlement in Arizona on the Gila river in 1070, and in 1097 founded the first in California. A remarkable case of "substitution" was recently found in a Georgia iron miuc. Workmen digging came upon a pine slump, or what had been a pine, it ump, now converted into brown iron ore. The stump showed all tin fibres and bark of the original pine tree and resin streaks were plninly seen in places. Cormorant Fishing. In China tamo cormorants are trained to fish for their master?. Rev. Justis Doolittle thus describes the process of cormorant fishing: " The fisherman who lias charge of :hc cormorants stands upon a raft of bamboo pole, very light, and" propelled by a paddle. A basket is placed on it :o contain the fish. Eieh raft has three or four cormorants connected with it. When not fishing, they crouch down stupidly on the raft. "The fisherman, when he wishes to aiake a cormorant fidi, pu dies or throws it oil tho raft into the water. If it is not disposed at once to dive and seek 'or fish, he sometimes strikes it, so that t is glad to dive, and get otit of his reach. "When it has caught a fi-h, it rises 1o :hc surface, h ddi.ag it in its mouth, nd apparently striving to swallow it. A itring tied loosely around its neck, or a metallic ring, effectually prevents swal lowing, except, perhaps,- in the case of very small fish. "It usually swims di rectly for the raft. Tin fisherman, vhen near enough, dexterously passes a act-like bag, fastened to the end of a pole, over the two, and draws them both on the raft. He then forces the Ish from the grasp of tho bird, and, as if to reward the latter for its success, gives it a mouthful of fool, which it is juabled to swallow, on his raising the ring from tin lower part of its nock. The bird, if app wvntly tired out, is al lowed to rest awhile on the raft, and then it is pushed off again into the water, and made to dive and hunt for fish as before. "Sometimes one bird will hasten to Ihe assistance of another which has caught a large fish which he may be un ible to master; tho bird will help his comrade to carry his prize to the raft, and then fly back and resume its own labors." High Peaks LIt for Climbers. Although Dr. Meyer has succeeded ir. making the ascent of Kibo, the highest peak on the Kilima-N j iro range, there is no occasion for any notel A' pine climber to sit down and weep because there are no other mountains to conquer. The Alps, the Ands, Mount Cook in New Zealand, and Kilima-Njaro arc all giants, certainly, but they are dwarfcl by some of the Tibetan Mountains. Mr. Graham ascended one or tw ) of theso a few years ago, but ho failed to reach the top of the Kinchin junga, which is 8000 feet higher than Kibo, and Mount Everest, tin highest peak ia the world, is still virgin soil. In the Himalayan range there arc more than fifty peaks that rise to a greater altitude than Kilima-Njaro, which Dr. Meyer esti mates at closo upon 20,003 feet. The Alpine Clubs should establish branches in central Asia. St. James' Gazette. A Man Who Dies Often. "A man died in St. Louis the other day who once had an opportunity afforded him of buying for $10 a plot of western land now worth $25,000,000." This man, by the way, had died about twice a year for more than a quarter of a century. lis is quite as numerous as the man who, once upon a time, might have purchased the whole of Manhattan Island for a barrel of whisky and a pair of boot. Unfortunately he didn't have either the whisky or. the boots. Ncr rhtown Herald. EXTRAVAGANCE IN DRESS. BY ANNIE E. MTEB9 It is to bo hoped they will same time tire of ringing the changes abont wom en's extraragances and follies. It is as worn-out a subject as tho terrible mother-in-law. There is just about as k much basis of truth in the one as the other. ' One paragrapher holds tip uis hands and walls his eyes ever the mia ous cost of the average woman's dress, wails that her jewels would bankrupt any man, groans over her laces ttttd is positively lachrymose over her gloVes and shoos. One has gone so far ns to Bays "Show me his wife's wardrobe and I'll tefl you how much he is a de faulter," 'All nonsense ! Show me a Man's wine bill; let me know what brand of cigars he uses, if he is under suspicion. The cost Of all the trinkets and drap eries with which an honest wife de lights to environ herself will never cause him embarrassment. The man who loves his wife well enough to wMi her to shine and excel among their so cial surroundings is not going to black en her fame hopelessly by making her husband a thief. A pretty woman loves pretty clothes as naturally cs a flower blooms or a bird sings, and the man who can not hold up that end of the contract has no right to make matrimonial engage ments with them. There are plenty of good, homely women who will" bo thankful for smaller favors to mako such men happy. Most men start out iu double har ness with this idea, but are spoiled in the running, and the wives are to blame. The wise woman recognizes this aud doesn't allow it. If sho needs a new riding habit, one of those hand some but plain short skirt ones, she asks him for the money to buy it. She does not scrape nud skimp herself of other necessaries to surprise him by riding out with him looking trim and neat iu a gown that co3t in his eyes nothing. Any man with a mathe matical mind will soon do his figuring from such premises in about this way : If one gown cost no dollars, how many gowns can she get for no dollars more ? Answer: All her gowns. Thus many best intention ed men are spoiled by the best intentioned wives. In the meantime ho finds himself with all the more money to spend on his own adornment, and indulges in all the latest masculine fads thrown on the market. IIs yachting llanne Is anil silk hosiery are the envy of his brother boatmen. His trousers show just the proper looseness, while tho fit of his cut-away frock coat wi 1 only yield the palm to the jaunty perfection of his business sack-coat. The next thing to agitate the Americau mind will be an effort to reinstate man in his natural right of exerting himself to provide handsomely for his wife. In arranging your winter wardrobe, don't be afraid of bright colors. Scar let cloaks or raglans will be often seen, and the richest, warmest colors will be used in the handsomest millinery. "The Choker" is the latest collar. It is fastened behind. Large, long and loose are character istics of winter clo. ks. SnoW'SheJs in the Mountains. There is nothing peculiar in the con struction of these shed;, which have to support only the bunion of the snow. Hut on tho line of the Canadian Pacific Koad, wbero the road crosses the Rocky Mountains, sheds of a dif ferent construct on arc needed, lie fore the road was completed observa tions in the mountains showed that avalanches must be provided against. A single avalanche covered. the track for a distance of 1,300 feet and to the depth of fifty feet. The result of these observations was that the company constructed four and a half miles of snow-sheds at au enormous expense. The sheds are . onstructed as follows : On the high side of the mountain slope a timber crib, filled w th stone, is con structed. Along the entire length of the shed, and on the opposite .side of the track, a timber trestle is erected ; strong t:mber beams are laid from the top of the crib-work to the top of the trestle, four feet apart and at an angle representing the slope of the mount ain as nearly as possible. 'these ara covered with four-inch planking, and the beams are braced on either side from the trestle and from the crib. The covering is placed at such a height as to give twenty -one feet headway from the under side of the beam to the center of the (rack. The longest of these sheds is 3,700 feet. Youth' t'ompan hin. A Lovely Complexion. "What a lovely complexion," wo often heat persons say. "I wonder what she does for it?" in every case the purity and real loveliness ol i'ie complexion depends upon the blood. Thost who have sallow, blotchy faces may make 'heir skin smooth and healthy bv takin enough of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis- overy" to drive out the humors lurking in the system. Correction is goo I when administered in season. A Wonderful Food nnd Medicine, Known and used by physicians all over the v.orld. Fcott's Emulsion not only gives flesb and strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite for food '.hat builds up the wasted body. "I have been usine Scott's Emulsion for several years, and am pleased with its action. My patients saj t is pleasint and palatable, and all grow s'ronger and gain flesh by the use of it. I uso it in all cases ot wast ing diseases, and it it specially useful for children when nutrieat medication is needed, as in Marasmus." T W. Pierce. M.D., Knozvillc, Ala. All are not princes that ride with tho emperor. Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr. Sage's (V larrh Remedy. No man is wise or sate 1 ut he that is honest Consumption Surely On red. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By iis timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two hottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have on "9?!?" they will eul 'p their Express rnia3?r8s" Hespec.tfnllv, T.A.fc.LOCUM,M.C., 181 Pear' SU N. V. Kvir.nn'Caiallastslk''l,ttK,lonK,',l n p m stem 1 aylor's Hospital ( 'U1e, 3.4 It'w v. New vwvlo' b? ,iuyV,h ot ,llu Nebulizer, the veiy seat of tbe trouble. rAi?0lnt debate A quarrel lor tho prime cut of the fowl. Ringing Noises In the ears sometimes a roaring, l,..lM h.,uii.1. or snapping like the report of a pistol, are cnus,,,! l,v ea tarrh, thatexceedlnBl.r dIsaBreeabl.. and very eom mon disease. Loss of smeli or hearing also results from catarrh. Hood's Hirsaparllla. the great M,Kvl purifier, Is a peculiarly successful reni-lv for thh disease, which it cures by purifytnB the blood, if you suffer from catarrh, try Hood s Sarsaparilia, the peculiar medicine. " J,have been troubled with that annoying disease nasal catarrh, and have taken all kinds of W.w.d Pri flers .but never found relief till I ud Hoofs Sarsa jparllla." J. L. Routt, Marksburg. Ky. ' Hood's Sarsaparilia by C. I. HOOD ft CO.. Apothecaries. LoWei!, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar CHARMING ACTRESSES. The Lily (!? I'lafL . tiife ttosfc-Pttntrc Trials and Tf iilttifibst There may have been a time, perhaps, when the pallid lily was the tj'pe of female b.'attty. ft is not so to-dayi Oh the stage the moat charniirig actresses lire wOntett of robust health. Mrs. Langtry is tho best matinee attrac tion oil the stage-, so managers say-, beeau e She is attractive to" women as well as to men. Hhe is a famous walker and an accomplished athlete. , Twogeiieratibns haVe iragea over the beauty of Rose Cbghlfiri. She is not jJretty, but she lAs M Vigor of rude health; Fanny Davenport was always fascinating, and is still a great favorite. As Lady Hay Sp-mker she would catch her Dolbj in a rap turous embrace and swing him three times around her, his feet never touching the floor. . Great surprise is often expressed that ac tresses are able to preserve their hea'th and beauty in view of the terrible strain of their exacting duties upon physieal and mental force. Jennie Kimball, the mother of charming "Little Corinne." who has delighted lovers of comic opera for many years, says, under date May 28th, 1.SS7: "1 was exhausted with my severe work and tho do tors told me to give up the stage. "Warner's ife cure re stored me. I have never had better health in my life, and whenever bad feelinz returns I immediately resort to that remedy." (race Hawthorne, the American actress, now playing Theodora with great success in I ondon, Eng., in a recent interview said: "1 know how to remain in perfect health, notwithstanding the nervous strain I have nightly to endure while p'aying. 1 use AVar nrs safe cure, and it controls life and health as nothing els will." The really great Actresses in femot:ona' parts are those who Utterly abandon thefr own personality in the assumption of the character portrayed. The strain thej- nd. r go is one that few, outside of the profession can understand. Maude ( ranger was obliged to abandon th stage temjorarily by reaso.iof it. She saj's: "The suffering I then endured, ttnd the t.r rible condition 1 was in, can only be appre ciate.! by those women who have undergo le flic s inn? experience, Jt was while still suf fering that I learnel of Warner's safe cure and b;'gan its use. I have taken it faithfully, and am happy to state that I am now com pletely restored to healt'i and my usual vigor. ' Many bleak down Under the strain and like Sarah .Tewett, tota'ly give out. Plrysi i uis ptvscile opiates which, j)rhaps, give temporary relief, only to make the final collapse more certain and comp'ete. Other are m re fortunate and tin 1 in that great remedy an infiueiic which 4 "controls life and health;" and they are thus enabled to sue e 1 in their hilust ambitions. Arizona produced lO.OOO.OOO pounds of coppei last year, A NOTED KEXK FACTOR'S Ie"l of K ndn !, nnd he Mnrvp'otiw Ben efit to the Sm Merer i-.i Warren County Hospital. Wash i votox, X. .1., June 26. 187. A mh al Kilmer, 3. D.. UinuUa,nt N. Y. : I)km Sm -Lik" ih r-t of the profession. 1 have a prejudice jiutist proprietary niedi-c:n?-s; but, like the r.-st, I can give no good rea son for it. AiUMlical friend of nane in the wst cilled mv a'tentioa ' your SwampRoo: and 1 adi nie try it. I wrote you for a sample, an I you sjn nu a generous ono indeed 1 have trit d it.v ry carefully, and find it to be a wonderfully inv:'g,)rating tonic in cvses 0' broken down cons, itutions. Thus fa-, I find it gives rea4 lv'iof in kidney and bl dd ;r trou ble: in in ipicnt stairs of Hri-jht's d'setn diab.'t en an 1 IVinnry trouble- in general. In a h'spi a', y.m kuo.v. I have ;iinol oppor tunity t tet a mrlicia . All tho pitienN treat 1 s'fC'ssf ally a "e so minyalvert sers of iis merits. Yours tru!v. Da. S. A. Dekoe. In charge of Warren County Hospit 1. Wahiii:ton. X. J. The above is a true copy of th'! original let tcr I'.-Hhtr liinyha'ntoti Kr-iiihlU-an. 'I bis sp ihV i mot ins with imuwlous suc cess in the tre:itni'nt of diseases for which it i so highly recommended. If you va'ue gooo health and hope for Ion r life, use Dr. Kilmcr'.-wamp-Rooi Ridi- y, Lhvr nnd Bladder Cure. A DriiitrisN. S'.H- bottl s for S'.nO, or 1 ! expr fes, Dr. K. liner Co., Iiimdmrntoa, X. Y About th? of land. first thing lost at sea is the sight Til e Poor Little Ones. We often see t hiidivn with red ernpl ionr on face and hands, rousrh. scaly skin, and often sores on t lie head. These things indicate a de praved condition of the blood. In the growing period, children have need of pure blivd by which 1o build up strong and healthy bodies. If Dr. Pierre's "(Johlen Mtdial Discovery" is given, the blKl is purged of its bad elements, and the child's development will Ik healthy, and as it should I-. Scrofulous affection's, rickets, fever-sores, hip-juint disease or other grave maladies and suffering are sure to result from neglect and la"k id' proper attention to such cases. Sweden is sending pig-iron to this country for bridge construct 'on purpose. iTcnixo PiT.Kf..- Snnit'm Moisture; in tense itching and stinging: worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which of ten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayxe's Oixtmkxt stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumors. It is eoually elhcaeious In curing all Skin Dis-Mses. DK. SWAYNK & SON. Proprietors, Phila. P.y mail for 5U cents. Swayxe's (Uxtmkxt for sale by druggists. Half ti c I oys to-day would rather be drnm mnjors than ptvsldeii's. Toyai.Gi rK' mends everything! Broken C'hina,(i lass. Vom1. Free Viais at Drugs & Gro One factory in Newark, X. J turns out lV-LOOO,! 0.1 corkscrews in a year. Ely's Cream Balm CJlves relief nt once for COLl in HEAD. -1 ctkes i - CATARRH. Not a Liquid or Snuff. Apply Ua'm into each nostril f.lt naos. C5 Greenwich St.N.Y COT tiiahWK ..... u VT USA Aent (merchant onty) wanted :n erery towmfoi Oner No. 173. FREE! To Merchants Only. An elegant tilver plated "Water P.tehw, frosted and richly carved; height, 13 inches Address at ones, R. W. TANSILL ft to , 55 State Street, Chicago. $.00 fo 300 ySSSS wno can i Ornish their owu horses and give their time to the business. Spare iiioificirts mav be proiltah! employed also. A few vaeaneies in towns and cities, g. F. JOHNSON & CO.. 1U1:J Jlain St., Rffthmoud. Va. FnAIERGfM BEST IN TIIK WORLD UlltHOC U" Cot tho Genuine. Sold Bverrvrhere. ACEHTS VAUTED SSKjra1 PAT TERNS, for making Rugs, Tidies, Hoods, Mittens, etc Ma chine sent by mail for f 1. Eenu for late reduced price list. . Rom & Co., Toledo, O. A A I n I TD O a1 et Pmxloni, if M dls 111 lllrKbled' Officers' travel pay, 9 U la, U 1 1 I tJ bounty collected; Deserter relieved ; 22 years' tractlce. Success or no fee. Iwa aeul free. A. W. KoCormick Bon. WaUiajt.D.Oj DIiw'a DSIIca Creat English Gout and Dlull S rillSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box. 34 1 roonrf. 14 Pill. Pensions to Soldiers & Helm. Send stamp for circulars. COL. L. BIN'O IIAH. Att'y. Washington, V. C. ft THE YOUTHS COMPANION SPECIAL OFFER. FREE TO Ml 1, 1888. Twenty pase. each, with Colored Covers and Full-page Frontispiece Pictures. They ti f HI SELECTION OF A CHOICE GIFT . t"or Pastorj Parent, Teacher, Child, of Friend, I t h elegance anil usefulness will be found combined iri.icopybf Webster's Unabridged; -T-tV-C Besides many other valuable features; it contains A Dictionary - of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing 25,000 Places, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Persons, All in One Book. 3000 more Words nd nearly 2000 more Illustra tions than any other American Dictionary. Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. G. & C. HERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Mass. KIDD A SURF. fcl'RE Ft) it INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Physicians have sent as their approval of DKiESTVLIX, snyin? that it is the best preparation Cor Indigestion that they have ever used. We have nevCr heard of a ease of Dyspepsia Wher DIGEST V LI. N was taken that was not cur-d. FOB CHQURA INFANTUM. IT WILL. CUr.K THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WII.I. STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT W1J.I. RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Dtarrhopa, which are the dir-:t results of imperfect digestion. DIGESTYLI N will eT-.-t an Immediate enre. Take DYGESTV1.IN for ail pains and disorders of the stomach; they :i! i:i!e iron, indigestion. Ask your druggist for DIUENTYMX (price $ ppr large oottle. If he does not have it send one dollar to us and we will rend a Itntt'e to yon. express prepaid. l)i not h.-:lr:ite to sn:l vo::r fiiouev. Our house is reliable. l-'.--t:illis!itl t-:ntv fl year XV M. F. KliUMClt A- CO.. Uannfaciin iui ('?!e!iiist-,H:j.IoUnSt.N.Y. A Great Mad"ci! Work for Young and Middle-Age Men. non THYSELF. PUBLISHED by the PEA BODY AIF.DI. CAli INSTITJ-' U, No. 4 fttillfincli St., ttoston, "Ma. WM.fl. PAKKEIC. if.l., onsQitiug Physician. .More than one mil ion opies old. It tr.-ats upon .Wrvoi: an l PhvFl -al Deblfirv. rematnre Decline. Eli.:i:g:rd Vitality, Impaired lor. and Impur.tics of tha lilooJ. ana the untold uuenes eonsequent H.er-on. C uitaius X) pas;es, uostantial eml.oss i bia :in;. full gilt. Warranted he best popular me ileal trratise published in the nslish language. Pric only $1 I v mail, postpaid, na coneea'e.l In a plain wrai;p r. Illustrative imp.ejrer if you send now. Addres a above. Same this ttnr. MARVELOUS Wholly unlike artificial Hystcmn. Any brok learned in one r; tiding. Recommended by Mark Twain. Richard Proctor. the Scientist, Hons. IV. W. Attob, JriAH P. Bf.sja min. Dr. Minor. &c Class of IU) Columbia Law stu dents ; 2 at 3Ieridn ; 2Tx at Xorw i -h ; 3.Vt at Oberlin Colleges two classe of 30 eaeh at Yale; nil at Uni versity of Penn. Phila. ; ct Welleslev College and three largf classes at Chatav.iua University, &.& Prospectus ro?T run: from PROF. I.OISETTK. 2 ,7 Eifth Ave., New York. SWAMPRpOt BEAD SYMPTOMS asd CONDITIONS This Remedy Till Believe and Cure. If Yfll! ar(' threatened with, or nlrcady have. Ill UU liiiyrht's disease, or "rinary trouble, If Vftji have sediment in urine like hrick dust. II I UU frequent calls or Keteniion, with distress or pressure in the pans, It Vnii have Lame Back. Rheumatism. Ftimj II I UU iujr, Aching Pains in ride or hips, If You If You If You If You If You If You have PiaVetes or Dropsy, or scanty or high colored urine, have Malaria, Torpid Liver, "Dyspepsia, (itQl Stone, rover and Ague, or Gout, have Irritation, Spasmodic. Stricture, or Catarrh ol the Bladder, have ELfOI humors. Pimples, Fleers, cmiiial Wcaknerg, or Syphilis, have Sti me-i n Kidney.or Gravel in Blad der, Stoppage of urine or Dribliiioj.;. have poor Appetite. Bad Taste, Foul- breath, or ixtxkxal, Mime fever. Kllilrle "PMniekly a run-down conftitution. DUHUb Ion't, uesflect early symptoms. Evi;i:y Pose Goes Kiht to the Spot ! Prepared at Pifpenmry lfwommi-nded by rt'iiovmed physivians "Invalids liiiuie to IiretUii" irev. Advice five A j Genuine have. Dr. Kilmer's likeness on Hll outside and inside wrainers. Cnlrl lbu (joists, and Du. Kilser & Co., uUlU Binghamtoti, .X. Y. SLOP Six Bottles $5.00 JONES Ires 1-rieri, Steal Bearing,, Unm seo. lm u Bote. For trm frtm M Bcotioo thi paper a ad addraaa J8f!t5 OF j8HIITM. BINUIIAMTON. N. T. .iuHi isratn BOX ih ft gfb. WtB fl H T who wnnt the nest sellln? AGEITS HOLIDAY book ever oflffreil should send for terms aud descrip tion of The Itovnl (jallerv of roetry nud Art. 400 Miiiier! Artistic Enarravings. 400 Biiieraubies. Cr.iwning productions of 400 A nt horn. Address N. 1). THOMPSON J'UB. :0., 757 Broadway, New York. PENSIONS E.U. GEI. to Soldiers and Heirs. Send for cir culars. So fee unless successful. STOX & CO. Washington. I). C. ?IoI,Sy,,e Uabll Cored fa IO if.ji??yu Ao,I,V tUI enrei. lr. J. 6tcpbeBs, Libuoi, OIU. RATFNTQ Obtained. Send stamn for m9 I O Inventors' Guide. L. Uik ham, racent Attorney, w asmngtou. l. C. $5 '" to S a day. Samples worth tl.50, FREE. Ljnes not. under tne horse s reet. write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich. $230 A .VO"TT. AtrnUWanted. 00 best sell. .i uura in me nun 111. i nnnipie rTre. Address Ja V KliOXSUN, Detroit, Mich. IJW.MWlJnU!i'Jirlii:WIJ!MJ(.IM FREE By retnrn mall. Fall Deserlptloo Meesy's New TslUr Systaaa f Dnu C.ui-c K00DT ft CO., CinciMmtTa tJJtJJJi'Jt.JwJlJJJ Ttic man wiio lias invested lrnin three to live d.illars in a Unbber Coat, and at his first half hour's experience in a storm Unas to his sorrow that it is hardly a better protection than a mos quito netting, not only feels chagrined at bciii;; so badly taken in, but also lecls if he dues not look exactly like Ask for the "FISH BRAND " Slicker ER'6 DISCOVERY. 3 - V A WET HEN does not have the FISH bravo, send for fieRcrintliref See Large Advertisement in Previous Number of this Paper. To any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and send us this Slip, with name and P. o. address and $1.75 in Money Order. Express Money Order, Registered Letter or Check, for a year's subscription to the Companion, we will send the paper free each week to Jan. 1st, 1888, and for a full year from that date to Jan. 1st, 1889. if ordered at once this offer will include the Double Holiday Numbers mA&UN & co 45Temple Place, Doston, Mass. Mexican Evlusfasii Bcktlca?. Inmbago, . Eheumatismi Burnsj Scalds, Btinga, Bites, BruiflM, Bunions, Coras, Scratches; Sprains, Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted. Mnscle?, Ernptions; Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Sadolo Galls, Piles. CakedSrcasts For MAN or BEAST, Rub it in VIGOROUSLY 1 1 V The Original ftaftaxtL iTLE wvfcatvve LEVER PiLLS. iiEirAiit: of imitations, always ASK FOB DR. FlEltCE'S PULLETS, Oil LITTLE S UGAll-COA TEH TILLS Being entirely vegetable, they op erate without disturuaiieeto the Fystem, diot. or occupation. Put tip in glass vials, hcrmoti caily sealed. Always frcsli and reliable. .As a laxative, alterative, or purgative, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction SI ii, Bilious lieadaclio, Dizziness, oiistipa tion, Indigestion Bilious Attacks, and ail derangements of the stom ach and bowela, are prompt ly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Or. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of tin: remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druprgists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ' is offered by the manufactur ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull. heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges fallingfrom the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed : there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or cougiunt? to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together vrith ecabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang ; the breath-is offensive; smeli and taste are im paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen eral debilits'. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annuallv, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re sult in consumption, and end in the g.e. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Jiemedr- cures the worst fasesof Catarrh, "cold in the head," Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere ; u0 cents. "Untold. Agony from Catarrh." Prof. W. nAusxER, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, IV. 1'., writes : " Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My cose was such a bad one, that every day, towards S'ni set, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. I n the morn in z my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage"s Catarrh Kemedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." "Constantly Hawking and Spiffing." Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., 002 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, nnd was constantly havrking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through tho nostrils. 1 thought, nothimr could be done for me. Luck ilv. 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it c fair trial to oxperionee sistounding results anu a permanent cure." Three Bottles Cnre Catarrh. Eli Robiuss, Itunrian P. O., Cohmhia Co., Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was five years old. very badly. 1 6aw Dr. Sage's Catarrh lleniedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a perma nent cure. She is now fyrhteeu years old and sound and hearty." R0BCH"CeRNSsffff;g)g-y5c n Far Consumption Wasting let- riicrA.n GOES DIRECT TO WEAK 5PQT5. Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up Youth, Health, Vigor. As good at 50 years as at 25, as good at 75 as at 40. At the first signs of going back begin the use of Wells' Health Rznewkr. Rejuvenates lagging vital forces, causos the blood to course through the veins as In youth. For weak men, delicate women. Cures Dyspepsia, Brain or Nervous Weakness, Exhausted Vitalitv, Restores Vigor. $1.00. Drug, or Kx. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Buchu-Paiba.c?mPa cure, all a'lfioying Kidnev, Bladder and Urinary diseases, Catarrh of Bladder, &c. $1. Druggists E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. ..... . . j . ... , ii.PL im;aii lucreiy HI tjtnp mem lor a time and t hen have them return aain. I mean a radical cure. I have madt the disease ot' FITS, KPIL EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long Btndy. I warrant my remedy to cure the wore cases. Because Others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cnre. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottlo of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. U. G, ttOOT.M. C. 1 S.I Pearl .St. New York. WhV av w.nr. I Jn ... 1 . i G OLD Is worth tam per In. Tcttlt's Eye Salve is worm f i,uuu. out is sola at 2Tc. a box by dealers. iII5JJiiI45tJi We oiler tlie man who wants-service (not style) a garment that will keep hira dry in the hardest storm. It is called TOWKK'S FISH BRAND ' SLICKER,'' a name familiar to every Oow-b iy all over the land. With thorn the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coati5Towcr"s Fish llrand Siieker." and take no other. If your storekeeer Htnlivrno A j. hiwkk. o summons St.. i:ostm. Mn A $2.50 PAPER FOR $1.75. wM be unusuallv attractive this year Liniment S5D0S PUS !
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1887, edition 1
4
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