Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOR FA KM AND (UltDEX. Properly Mixing Cream. In commenting upon tb.3 mixing and ripening of cream before churning, Hoard's Dairyman says: Not long sinco a farmer's Uo complained to us that she did not get tho yield of butter from her cows that one of her neighbors did, and sho wished to know if we could give her any light on the subject. Upon inquiry we found that the cows on both farms were natives, and handled about alike. Hut when we inquired further into the manner of caring for the cream, wc saw at once- where the difliculty lay. It was her practice to fckim her milk every morning, .and put the cream in an earthen jar which was kept in tho cellar. Churning was done twice a week, if her husband or the boys were not too busy. But the particular point where he fa iled was in putting the last skim ming of cream immediately after it was taken from ths milk. "When wc told her that she received t)ut little benefit from the last skimming thin handled, she could hardly be persuaded of the truth of our assertion. "NVo are con vinced that this mistake is largely in dulged in by the makers of farm butter. Yet they might about as well throw the last skimming to the pig, for there is where it finally goes in tho buttermilk. The last skimmiug should be thoroughly Btirrcd with the older cream, and the whole kept from six to twelve hours, depending upon the age and acidity of the older cream before churni'ig. No Living by Crop A'one. Tie is not tho best farmer who realizes the most money from a given number of acres, but he who, while producing the larges-t crops possible with the facilities at hand, does not fail to keep every thing trim and attractive the house and grouuds in order, fences in good condition (those around the house painted or whitewashed ), the yard cov ered with turf, dotted with trees and shrubbery; the hick yard u? r.cat as the front, not a single corner for rubbish; the kitchen garden free from weed and full of every vegetable in its season. In the household everything that tends to the comfort cf the family will be at hand. At the barn everything can be in place; no loose boards and litter about the yard, no holes of dirty water, no im plements wasting in the weather. A ijood farmer will be ambitious to havj igood road by his premises; even gratis labor will be given to this end. In nany places trees will be planted along :he way aad neatly trimmed he.lge ;ake the plate of unsightly Az-v Tencc. The roadside will be mowed in proper season thus destroying weeds tnd keeping along the border a plot of aice green grass. Thus in everything p.u iaiaiag to the farm tlu farmer will iu.t .only keep before his mind thi j.roth !j ie derive I, b;it will o ft n Le content with less money in orJcr that the love for the beautiful and good may be cul iivated and the highest type of rr.an aood developed by the tide of great :rops of grain and herds of lino stock. &mn1' and Lar Faring Our notion is that miall farms well cultivated are almost invariably the most profitable, writes J. B. Bvloier, of Xewry, Penn., in the Farmer's Call. Hence, wc firmly believe. what lias been so often asserted, that if many a farmer would sell half or even more of the acres he now occuries and poorly man ages, and devoted his entire time and Energy to the care aad cultivation of the remainder, he would derive far more profits from his labor and investment, with much less vexation of spirit. The fact is wc save too many who arc land poor who havj so much land they cannot makj a living above expenses. The happiest and thriftiest farmers we have ever known live on farms of only ten to one hundred acres, every part of which is made to count. On tho other hand, th? farmer who hai so many broad acres that he cannot walk over them d..ily, where rods of fence corners arc never cultivated or otherwise utilized lives a life of anxiety and worrv. Instead of working like slaves and living in a miserly manner in order to run a large farm or purchiss all thj land that joins them, it would bo wise for hosts of farmers to sell some of their broad acres and concentrate their efforts upon limited acres and look mora to the comfort and happiness of their house holds, and the proper clucation of their children. Even if large farms were more prof itablewhich we deny small ones arc to be preferred for many and urgent reasons, not tho least of which are the comfort, peace and general welfare of the owners and their families. Larger profits are realized without much money laid out on the farm. It is labor which soon takes tho profits of fa.ming and banishes tho pleasure of farm life. F eding Str.iw Profitably. Opinions of feeders differ pretty w idely as to whether straw caa be fed with profit or not. The best dairymen are strongly opposed to any straw feed ing to cows giving milk. Oac of them said to us recently, "I never let my cows get a taste of straw if I can prevent it. It is used for bedding, and they will cat some, no matter how well fed, as it is a change; but I had much rather they would not." He feeds brewers' grains, a ration very stimulating to tho produc tion of milk, but not very rich in itself, and not making milk of very high quality, though it i3 the best that the people in beer-making cities are likely to get. Feeding straw successfully probably requires peculiar conditions not gener ally found. It is a dry feed, and tiiere- foro illy adapted to making milk. It is not a rich food in any respect, much of it being a woody fibre of no more nu tritive value than so much sawdust. What it has of nutrition is mainly car bon or heat giving, and if it were even richer in this it would not alone keep an animal in vigorous health. And yet there are feeding usc3 for straw in which it serves an excellent purpose. Given with linseed meal or cottoa-seed cake it furnishes the bulk which those exces sively condensed forms of nutrition re quire for safe feeding. As it is bulk rather than nutrition that .i3 needed, straw may be well substituted for hay. This has been found true in practice by those who have given it a trial. There is a great difference in tho quality of straw. That from early-cut grain retains more freshness, and be comes much less hard and woody. Too often straw is considered scarcely worth caring for, and cut late and poorly stacked it rots down into very poor manure. It may be better even thus j than to be relied on as a staple for win- j ter fccJing, uuless there are large sup- I plies of foods rich in albuminoids to j give with it. Boston Cultivator. j Cablng for Feeding Cows. The Farming World, of EJinburg, Scotland, discusses at soma length the value of cabbages in feeding cows. The editor asserts of knowledge that this vegetable may be fed liberally to cows without giving any taint or ill-flavor to the milk or butter. This is on tho as sumption, of course, that the cabbages would be certain to affect the milk. Tho editor then goes on to say: It is aston ishing that cabbages are not far more extensively grown as a field crop. They arc as easy to grow as turnips, and at least twice as valuable when grown. For dairy cows in winter and spring, and also for ewes and lambs, there is no feed to equal them. One of the hindrances to a more extended cultivation of cab bages, is the mistaken idea that they can not be preserved ag-uast frost, except in a barn or other building specially pre pared for them. The crop is one which can be perfectly secured in the field or elsewhere without much trouble or ex pense. Taking them up aad replanting them in a sloping manner, and covering them with straw, pittiug them; hanging them up in a barn; turning them hea l downward, and covering them with earth, leaving the roots sticking up ia the air are a nong the methods of stor ing we have seen practiced. But every one .f these p ais is attended with great labor, an I some of them forbid the hope of being abl-j to preserve any considerable quantity. The nios-t siutvssful plan is this: Throw up a s rt of land or ridge with th-J plow, and make it pretty hard on top. Upon this land lay some si raw. Th n t ike the ca')bage, turn them up- idc-down, aad after taking off any de-are-1 leaves, placs them, about six abreast, upon thj straw. Then cover hem, not very thickly, with straw or eaves raked up in the woods, throwing itre and there a spalcful of earth on the top, to keep the covering from be ing blown off by tin wild. Oaly put on enough of straw or leaves to hid j all .he green, leaving the cabbago roots sticking up through the covering. Stored in this way cabbages of all sorts will be found to keep well through the wi der. And not onlv do thev keen " J i better ia this than in any other wav.but they arc at all tinv;s ready for use. They arc never locked up bv frost, as often happens with those pitted in the earth; and they are never found rotting, a3 is often the case with those stored with their heads upward aad their roots in the ground. Ordinarily no reliance is placcl upon cabbages for use as a cattle food htir than the month of D.'csmber. The bulk of this crop is so large that storing ia buildings of any sort is not to be thought of. Besides, the cabbages so put together in large masses wouUl heat and quickly rot. In some gardens, in deed, cabbages ara put into houses, j where they are hung up by tho roots; but they wither in this state or soon putrify. By adopting the mode of storing recommended above, however, ! all these inconveniences are avoided. Any quantity may be stored, in the field or elsewhere, at a very trifling ex pense compared with the bulk of the crop. Regulating Maladies by Diet. By fasti ag from sugar, or from meats, or other specific articles of food, it looks as though the distinguished patient, the crown prince of Germany, might at least benefit the suffering world by the value found ia the experiments he is said to be undergoing. The conlrol of some maladies by food is what every enlight ened physician now aims at. Teething bal ies are fed to suit their symptoms rather th m treat :d with drugs. As the Lr.-dgcr pointed out some years ago, the time will come when human Veings will have some share at least of the good supervision that blooded animal stock has had for years in their food and treatment in order to improve th.'ir condition, health, muscle, endurance, speed, symmetry of fo:.n, etc. The stock-grower has givjn tha healing sci ence many points in those respects. One great use in special hospitals, such as the cancer ward established hero in the Home for Incurables, is that they give good chances to observe, simultaneous ly, the rcsu ts of various foods. Side by side are the patients who are deprived of sugar and those who are not allowed meats, those who have some electric treatment, those who take hot water plentifully or who live 01 cranberries. Observations of these may add to scien tific knowledge in return for tho tendjr cara that shelters and provides for them. Philadelphia Ledger. FOREST GIANTS. Description of the Biggest Trees in the World. Tree on Whose Stump n House Was Built. There are several groves of Big Trcoi ia California, the most famous of whif.lv are the Calaveras grove and the Mari posa grove. Tho Calaveras grove occu pies w hat may be described as a band or belt 3200 feet long and 700 in width. It is between two slopes, in a depression in the mountains, and has a stream wind ing through it, which runs dry in the summer time. In this grove the Big Trees number ninety-three, besides a great many smaller ones, which would be considered very largo if it were not for the presence of these monarchs of the forest. Several of the Big Trees have fallen since the grove was dis covered, one has been cut down and one had tho bark stripped from it to the height of 110 feet from the ground. The highest now standing is the ''Key stone State"' 323 feet high and 43 feet in circumference; and the largest and fin est is the "Empirj State." Thcro are four trees over 300 feet in height and from 3D to 01 feet ia circumference. The tree which was cut down occupied five men twenty-two days, which would be at the rate of one man 110 days, or nearly four months' work, not counting Sundays. Pump augurs were used for boring through the giant. After the trunk was severed from the stump it re quired five men with immense wedges for the three days to topple it over; the bark was eighteen inches thick; the tree would have yielded more than 1000 cords of four-foot wood and 100 cords of bark or more than 1, 100 cords in all. Oj the stump of tho tree was built a house, thirty feet in diameter which the Rev. A. H. Tevis, an ol servant traveler, says contains room enough in square feet, if it were the light shape, for a parlor 12 x 1(5 feet, a "lining room 10x1 2, two bed rooms 10 feet square each, ji pantry 4xS, two clothes-presses 1 1-2 feet deep and 4 feet wide, and still have a little to spare! The Mariposa grove is part of a grant made by Congress to bo set apart for public u e, resort aad recreation for ever. Tho area of the grant h two miles square and comprises two distinct groves about half a mile apirt. Tiic upper grove contains 3 trees, of which 154 arc over fifteen feet ia diameter, be sides a great number of smiller ones. The average height of the Marip.sa trees is less than that of the Calaveras, the highest Mariposa tree being 272 feet; but the average size of the Mari posa is greater than that of Cal averas. The '-Grizzly Giant," in the lower grove is Hi feet in circum ference and 31 feet diameter; it has been decreased by burning. Indeed, the forests at times present a somewhat unattractive appearance, as, in the past, the Indians, to help them in their hunt ing, burned off the chaparral and rub bish, ami thus disfigured many of tin so splendid trees by burning off nearly all the bark. The first branch of the ''Grizz'y Giant'' is nearly two land red ! feet from the ground and is six feet in diameter. The remains of a tree, now prostrate, indicate that it had reached a diameter of about forty feet and a height of 400 feet ; the trunk is hollow and will admit of the passage of three horsemen riding abreast. There are about 123 trees of over forty feet in cir cumference. Besides these two imin groves there arc the Tolumnc grove, with about thirty big trees; the Fresno grove, with over 800 spread overan area of two a id a half miles long and one to two broad; and the Stanis laus grove, in the Calaveras group, with from 700 to 800. There should be named in this connection the petrified forest near Calitoga, which contains portions of nearly one hundred distinct trees of great size, scattered over a tract of three or four miles in extent; the largest of this forest is eleven feet ii diameter at the Vase, and fixty feet long. It is conjectured that these pros trate giants werj silicilied by the erup tion of tli3 neighboring Mount St. Helena, which discharged hot alkaline waters containing silica ia solution. Tnis petrified forest is considered one of the great natural wonders of California. A Wood Word for Rattlesnakes. As to the cusscdnessof the rattlesnake, says J. W. Scott in the Philadelphia Press, I would like to correct a very common error. These otherwise danger ous reptiles always give warning, and never bite unless roughly trod upon or incautiously caught with the hand On a cold, rainy or damp day, when partly torpid, they give no alarm, and will not bite under any circumstances. A man may take them up and fold them around his neck without harm. The same may be done at other timjs, but the per former must bo extremely cautious. He may touch any part of the snake's body except tho tail or rattles. The rattler has a well-known but unwritten law: "Thou shalt not suffer any man to touct thy tail or thy rattles, on pain of death to the offender." Observing this law, an expert may handle one of these reptile monsters almost any time witt absolute impunity. It is needless t say, however, that I do not recommend such performance as an everyday exer cise. Even an unloaded gua will some times go off unexpectedly. What Slakes tho World (Jo Ronnd. j . meoiu, oia story uoueuow:i: Shj (early in the evening) Gooc evening, Mr Sampson. Same She (late iu the eyeniag)- Goo1 ! night, George. He Stopped the Fight. President Bartlett, of Dartmouth College, is a man over 70, but he says there cant be any "rush" between freshmen and sophomores while he is around. The other day thera was a struggle between the two classes on the college campus for the possession af afoot-ball. The president saw it from th library window and he rushed out and into the thickest of the fray, jerking and tugging at the fighting students and shouting at them to stop. The boys on such occasions are always ready to encourage true merit, so they yelled "Go in, Prex!" "Get onto your ball!" etc. "Be menl" cried the president, as ho pulled a sophomore off from a fresh man by the coat tails. "Chestnuts!" shouted another. The president tug ged, threatened and implored until ho was nearly exhausted with the exer tion, when the row stopped.- His fur ther remarks were inaudible for want of breath, and were mainly delivered in pantomime, with his hat jammed down over one eye. When a lot of eager and sinewy stu dents get struggling over a foot-ball it isn't a very good place for an elderly professor with short breath. He might as well calmly observe tho fight from the library window and give the boys "a talking to" afterwards. Active in terference can only be indulged at the expense of official dignity. Texas Sitt ings. A Startling Question. Even the life of a newspaper canvas ser is not totally devoid of poetry. The unending round of "Times is so hard and money is so scarce that we can't take a paper," and "My husband brings a paper home with him," and all the stock excuses, are sometimes broken up by a little incident like this, that was told by a man who labors in that un grateful position: "The delivery boy had gone a little ahead of me," said the canvasser, "and as I stood on tho side walk a pretty little boy in kilts toddled up and stared at me with pretty blue eyes. I made friends with him at once, lie put his hand on my order-book and says he: "Hot's at?" "That's an order-book," I told him. "Hot does oo do wiv 'at?'' "Oh, I write down the names of all the bad little boys I know." He looked at me a minute with his big eyes opened wide. Then, his voico hushed with awe, he asked: "Is oo Hod?" Chicago Mail. A Difference in Training. Before Willie K 's cousin Bertha arrited at bis home on a summer visit, liis mother had told him to observe how graceful and polite her manners were, especially at the table. When sho came, Willie observed her with ad miring interest. One day hia mother said: "Don't you think Bertha's manners are better than yours?" "Yes, mamma." "Why is it, my dear? "I guess Bertha has been better brought up than 1 have." Troy Times. A New Manure. Basig slag, the refuse of steel works, when freed from iron and reduced to a powder proves to be a valuable fer tilizer, principally on account of the phosphorous it contains. Mountains of black slag have accumulated about the iron and steel works in England, and much in this country, all of which can be profitably worked over and made into a valuable manure. Hcfe's Mag azine. God appreciates and rewards all we do for others, even if those we seek to benefit forget to thank us. The I.ndiew FnvAriio. Tito nwtvt faction in ladies hats w!U doubt less cautv a flutter of i1 usurahle excitement imnng the fair sex. Italics are alwavs sus ?cplalle to the changes uf a fashion plate: ami I he more startling the departure, the more wrnest the gossip over tho new mode. Dr. I'icnv's Favorite Prescription is a iiositivo ure for tho ills which aflliet females and make their live miserable. This sovereign panacea an be relied on in esses ol" disnl:i cnv-n sand 11 finict iojuil derangements. It builds up tho poor, haggard and draggod-ont victim, and fives her renewed l ope and a fresh leae of life. It is the only medicine for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from ;he manufacturers, that it will give sat isfac linn in every case, or money refunded. Read printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. Every great and commanding movement in :he anna's of tho world is the triumph of ?nthusiasra. Itching Pile. Spfjfoiiw-Moist ur.' : i.itmsc itching and stinging; worse by scratching. If allowed to eoiuimi;' tumirs form, which often bleed and ulcerate, beeom ug very sore. swayke'sO.nt mf.nt stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, aud in m-iiiy cases removes the tu mors. Equ illy cUioacio s in curing all skin Diseases. D.i.S A'AYNK.V SON, Philadelphia, Sent by mail for ;.0 cts. Also sold by druggists. In the matter of speed there is a great sim ilarity between a flash of lightning and a bit ii scandal. The ('litem Little Thing!. "Cuter' he echoed. "Well 1 don't know as the adjective would have occurred to me in jnst that connection. But if you mean that th y do their work t hnroughly, et make no luss about it; cause no pain or weakness; and, in short, are . verything .that a pill might to be, and nothing that it ought not.then 1 agree that I lerees Pleasant Purgative Pellets ore about the cutest little things going! "All I want," said the opera singer, "ia l.otes for notes: large notes for high notes." Conaiimpou .urci Cured. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send t wo nettles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have con sumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respect fully, T. A. SLOOUM. .M ""' St.. N. Y. The mighty dollar is not mentioned in ornithology. Yet it is a tenth of an eagle. Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy. No dentist has yet been able to pull the tofithrC time. Ry means of a solution and an instrument ' ailed a Nebulizer the cure of Catarrh is ef fected in a painless and pleasant manner. For particulars address City Hall Pharmacy, ait Broadway, New York. Royal Glue' mends everything! Broken China.Glass. Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro A 60u'-stirring subject a nail in your shoe. After Diphtheria S.-arlet fever or pneumonia, the patient recovers ;t.;ength slowly, as the system Is weak and debili fated, and tho blood pols jued by the ravages of the lisease. What Is needed is a good reliable tonic and ;lood purifier like Hoofs Sarsaparilla, which has inst the elements of strength for the body, and vital ity and richness for the blood which soon bring 'iack robust health. "After recovering from a prolonged sickness with (liphtbeiia, an-1 needing something to build me un I took two bottle of Hood's S T-mparllla. I felt good results from the first dose. It seemed to go from the HIMIl'l SHrRHnnrilln In a crnnrl thlnor " fi II . Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a good thing Sold by all druggists, fl ; six for $3. Prepared ouly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar MAI1P BTBDT Book-kepmg.Penmushlp,AnthmeMe nUMC Shorthand. tho.-oujfhly tauglit by mnSl Ch r -T -M .Uu i.ii I - . I j.i.M.r.iir Trim w IRIIIIJ 11 IkflHII.'LIIB.MMIIIll HOW HE WON. William IIanlaii Conaneror Telia How He Did It ,. The recent exploit of Mr. William Beach leaves no doubt that he is the handiest man in the world with the sculls. The ease with which he outrowed his opponent, the sup posed invincible Ned Hanlan, shows that in form, stroke and muscular development adapted to sculling, he has no equal Although an Australian by virtue of resi dence, Beach was born in Surrey, England, in 1851, and removed with his parents to ftew South Wales in 1854. He was brought up to his father's trade, and, while toiling like a young Vulcan, in the smithy, unconsciously developed that magnificent physique which has since brought him world-wide distinction. When about twenty-three years of age. Beach commenced rowing on the Illawarra Lakes against local corcpetitors,and from the outset kent winnins until eradually handi- capied out of all races. Following are his chief aquatic performances while in Aus December, 1880 Won Deeble's handicap, Woolloomooloo Bay. ' January, 1881 Second Pyrmont Regatta, won by Pearce. January, 1881 Second National Regatta, won by D. M'Donald. February, 1881 Beat N. McDonald, Tarra matta River. March, 1881 Beat George Solomons. May, 1881 Beat Charles Reynolds. October, 1882 Second Punch trophy, won by E. C. Laycock. December, 1S82 Beat T. Clifford, Parra matta River. January, 1 S83 National Regatta, swamped won by Messenger. March, 18S3- Nowhere, Grafton Regatta, won by D. M'Donald. March, 1883 Won Woolloomooloo Bay Regatta prize. December 7 Won James Hunt's trophy. Parramatta River. April 2, 1883 Beaten by E. Trickett championship (first time.) April 12, 1883 Eeat E. Trickett, cham pionship. April 17, 18S3 Beat E. Trickett, cham pionship. April 12, 1SS4 Beat E. Trickett, champion ship. August 16, 1884 Beat E. Hanlan, cham pionship world. March 17, lSSo BcatT. Clifford.champion ship world. March 27, 1885 Beat E. Hanlan,champion ship world. December 19, 1885 Beat N. Matterson. November 2G, 1887 Beat E. Hanlan, cham pionship world. Mr. Beach's system of training includes a run of two or three miles before breakfast, a walk of six or seven miles afterwards, and a pull over the course. After dinner comes another two mile walk and a second puis over the course, during which he rows him self right out, eases off. and then pulls again. A Ions walk concludes the day. A man under such physical strain, even though he be a giant, must often feel the failure of his strength to his w ill. and. power ful though he le, it is not surprising that Mr. Beach candidly states that during his train ing, previous to meeting Edward Hanlan the second timo for the world's championship, his trainer bought for him Warner's safe cure, and he says: "I was agreeably aston ished at the great lienefit which followed its use." While in training be finds this the bet possible aid to a command of all his natural powers, because it does not first goad and afterward weaken the system, but acts in perfect harmony with nature s laws. Mr. Beach's exjerience is confirmed by the experience of many thousands of athletes all over t he world, t'nder the great physical strain they break down and die prematurely, because they have not been able to keep dis ease away from their kidneys and liver, whence most diseases originate. Sir. Beach recognizes this necessity, and has sagacity enough to use the only scientific sjx?ciiic for that purpose. He lias not only the prestige of victory, but the prestige of a tnu scien tific method of training and keeping up his wonderful physical condition. If he did not voluntarily g ve up ih championship, it would no doulit be a long time before it was wrested from him. The Illinois W. C. T. U. shows a paid-up membership of over 12,0;X, of whom 1,391 are Y's. It has 20, 0 pledged children in its Loyal Temperance Legion, as reported to the State Superintendent. There are, doubtless, others not reported. Bo B Bo (Botanic Blood Balm.) The great Blood Turiner and Tonic. It cures Scrofula, Kidney Trouble?, Catarrh, Skin Humors, Rheumatism, Eruptions, Boils, etc., and is a wonderful tonic. For sale by all druggists. For a case of Catarrh in 1 CATARRH KxW THE HEAD SYMPTOMS OF THE DISJ2ASE.-Dutl, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak; there is rinjrins? in the ears, deafness, hackinj? or coughingr to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mat ter, together with scabs from ulcers; the volco Is changed and has a nasal twang"; the breath is offensive; smell and tasto impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depres sion, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of tho above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. If you would remove an evil, eh-ike at its root. As the predisposing or real cause of catarrh is, in the majority of cases, somo weakness, impurity, or otherwiso faulty condition of tho system, in attempting to cure tho disease our chief aim must bo 1 Tbeateeht, I directed to the removal of that cause. The more wo seo of this odious disease, and wo treat successfully thousands of cases an nually at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, the more do wo realize tho importance of combining with the use of a local, soothing and healing application, a thoroiiyh and persistent inter nal use of blood-cleansing and tonio medicines. SB.. I In curing catarrh and all which it is so frequently I liHIhF I I Reu&nge. j rtroncniai, ana lung di&eascs, weak stomach, ca tarrhal deafness, weak or inflamed eyes, impure blood, scrofulous and syphilitic taints, the wonder ful powers and virtues of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cannot be too strongly extolled. It has a epecino Ml Sold by Druggists. 25 Cents a Vial. BEING PUREI.T TEGETABI.E, Dr. Pierce's Tellers operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and relia nM10 ,?xl"ivo alterative, or active Purgative, they give the most perfect satisfaction. ST. JACOBS OIL. WHAT IT HAS DONE Relief. In any climate at any season one or two applications of St. Jacobs Oil relieves ; often cures permanently. This is the average experience in ten years. Cures. The contents of a bottle have cared thousands of extreme chronic cases. Used ac cording to directions there is a cure in every bottle. The Testimony. Thousands of testimo nials substantiate the above statements in the cure of all kinds of painful ailments. The Proof. To make sure of this show ing, answers to inquiries concerning the per manency of the cures resulted as follows; That f rom date of healing to date of response every cure ban remained permanent without re currence of pain. Its Supremacy. The twenty million bot tles sold can be justly rated as so marry cures ; in almost every case a iiermanent cure Its price is the surety of every bottle being the same, every bottle being a cure and the poor are protected. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. The Charles A. Vogeler Co., ISalto.. Md, KIDDER'S A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Physician have sent us their approval of DIGESTYLIN. saying that It is the best preparation for Indlcesttoa that thev have ever used. We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia DIGEST TUN was taken that was not cured. FOB CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES J IT WITT, stop vnvinvn iv BBvnvivov ' IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, which are the direct results of imperfect digestion. DIGESTTLIN will effect an immediate curX Take DVGESTTL1N for all pains and disorders ot the stomach ; they all come from indigestion. Ask yonr drupgist for DIGESTYLIN (price $1 per large bottle). If he does not havo it send on dollar to us nd we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid. Do not hesitate to send your money. Our house if reliable. Established twentv-flvn vnarK. W.M. F. KirrK!(. Jk CO.i Tnnnfn.t - '" --. .Inhn St. K.F. MARVELOUS n M DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial system a. Any book learned in one rradina:. Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Proctoi. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. astor, Judaii P. Benja! us ui. Mi.vm. -. viass or hm wiiimnia low stu dents ; axi at Meriden ; 2Si at Norw lih ; 350 at Oberlla vMui-sr , i-Miin.m-Mii fluracnm iaie; vjj at uni versity or Ptnn, I-nila ; 0 at Wellesley College and thna larirA fLiEwu at rhudiinn. nnh.wJ Prospectus rosT free from PROF. LOISETTE. 2 Eifth Ave, New York. THOUSANDS say that Ely's Cream Balm cured them of CATARRH. IuCi. .'-'It oS Apply Balm into each nostril -ft-fr usa i ELY BROS. 235Greewich St. N- Y. JONES PAYS the FR E I C HT o Ton Waa feeales, Iraa Uer, Siaal Baariact, Braa Tar Boa a4 Ream Boi far Bwryaln .la. t mr tm mr MM JSNts ar i aeHAMTia. " mm ppr aaa aaaraa DINUHAMTON. N. W f linen nA' )A Gill A Great English Gout an BlUir S r IllSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Bx, 34i raaaa. 14 fill. ' 1 V A the Head which they cannot cure. CorvniGHT, ISST.l IBfi Y effect upon the lining mucous membranes of the nasal and otner air-passages, promoting tho natural secretion of their follicles and glands, thereby softening the diseased and thickened membrane, and restoring it to its natural, thin, delicate, moist, licaltjby con dition. As a blood-purifier, it is unsurpassed. As those discMPcs which complicate catarrh are diseases of the lining "'u m? branes, or of the blood, it will readily bo seen why this medicine is so well calculated to cure them. j Local Agent. Ml, une, the various diseases with complicated, as throat. ful antiseptic, ana speeanv acBtrujo an unu oiu.-n ,u... ... panics so T man v cases )f catarrh, thus affording great comtort to those who suffer from this disease. IPeru&kekt Cures. WW" The original JjTTLE LIVER PILLS. 1 PURELY VEGETABLE ! PERFECTLY HARMLESS ! As a LIVER PILL they are Uncqualed t SMALLEST, OHEAPSST, EASIEST TO TAKE. Beware of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Minerals. Always ask for Dr. l'lcrce's Pellets, which are ntue sugar-coawBa ruis, or AnU-bious Granules. ONE PELLET A DOSE. SICK HEADACHE, Dillons Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange ments of the stomach and bowels, are promptly re lieved and permanently cured by the use of JDr. Pierce's Pellets. In explanation of their remedial power over so great; a variety ot uibvubub, ik . , . truthfully be said that their action upon the system Is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative Influence. - Hansfsersnd bj WORLD'S DI8PENI1BT ODICAL ASSOCIATION BPlTAIiO, 3W- GOES DIRECT TO WEAK SPOTS. Doii't allow yourself to break. Ketn im Tooth, Betel ytor. As eood a" ".W at as erood at 75 as at 4d At '."? as jmuwk. rejuvenates laKcicr vital fmv". causes thebloodto course tfronffn ? U I g""38 sperafa, Brain or Nervous Weak. ' imifr or fex. E. S, W ells, Jersey City, N. j B UChll-Priihn Quick Uhnary diseases, Catarrh of fitaWjfce si Druggists E. S. Wells, Jerwv niKJ L BNU2 SEAT SYMPTOMS and COUMTIOKr This Remedy will Kslieve and Cure. ' If Yflll are threatened with, or already 1-avc II I UU Bright' disease, or Urinary trouhic. If Ynn nac sediment in urine lifce hi kk insi II I UU frequent calls or Retention, v. it!, distress or pressure in the parts, If Yflll nave Lame RicTc. RheurrfatiRm, 5f;nr. III UU ing Aching l'ains in ido or hiy, it Yftii have Diabetes or Dropsy, or scanty or II I uu uuju coioruu unnc, If Yflll nave Malaria, Torpid Liver, Dyr-po.;., 1 1 I UU Gail Stone, Fever aud Ajruc, or tiout, If Yfin have Irritation, Spasmodic lrkuu. II I UU or Catarrh of the Bladder, If Ynil havo 1'1 humors. Pimples, l'k r .. II IUU Seminal Weakness, or Syphilis, If Yflll have Stone in Kidney.orGrn vol in r!.t.! 1 1 I UU dcr, Stoppage of urine or Drifchjinjr. If Yflll have poor Appetite, BadTMo,l'oui II IUU breath, or intehnal Shrue fever, Rllilffc ,,f luickly a run-down constitution. UUIlUO Don't lieglcctearly symptoms. Eyebv Dosk Goes Right to the Kpot ! Prepared t Dispensary RecommenfJed by rcno-.vi;, ,( phy6ciah8-"Invalicis, tiukle to lliuiii'' free. Advi.-e i. . III Genuine have Dr. Kilmer's likeness ;.! nil outside and inside wrapjiers. Cnlrl by all Drcggists, and Dr. Kilbeji a c . OU'U Bingbamton, N. Y. $1.00 Six Bottles When. wiV Cnffl 1 (n not maun mow), tt irfm. for & time and tben have tbcui return tjsain. I sjifn radical cure. I hnve made the disease f FITS. EPli EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long stud?. I Warrant my remedy to cure the wore cavs. Becao others have failed is no reason for not now rpceivi:;7 cure. Scad at once for a treatise and a Fit- B-l of my infallible remedy. Gi ve Express and IW ( ,f;c--. U. G. UOOT. ii, c, I s: IVai 1 sr. Xew York, !.7,6REAS! fnlft TVrrvwhTP. BEST IN tfik won. SOLDIERS! all tet PenioR, if M fli bled: Officer' travel uav. bounty collected: nafripra relieved : 22 rears' practice. Success or no fee. Lava aeal free. A. W. McCormick & Son, nahiBgten,D,fc; PCUClAHC t Soldiers and Heirs. Send for cir CntflUNw culars. No fee iin'csa siicceafnt. K. II. GEIiSTOX fc CO.. Washtnston, i. Vr p By rtturn mail. Fall Description jla Mo4y Kw Taller Systemf Bret. t$8 a day. Samples worth $1.50, FEE?: Lines not mi lor the horse's feet, write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly. Midi. A KOXTIT. AtrnUWanUi. ftbtaell in articles in th rerld. 1 sample Frrf. Addrwi JAT J3ROXSO.y,Vttrit,HuA. G OLD Is worth $500 per lb. Fettifs Eye Salva Is worm f l.uw, out is soia at Coc. a dox uy ueaiers. I -mm. nOU I fail.- of going back begin the use of Wells'' Jl E T HB55i.t.....,i - D GORE FITS I EBflTER AXLE - As a local application for healing the diseased condi tion in the head. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is beyond all comparison the best preparation ever invented. It is mild and pleasant to use, producing no smarting or pain, and containing no strong, irritating, or caus-.i- nrhnr Trniaon. This Kcmcdy is a power- I ,. , , . 11 .V.I1. nnwim. The Golden Medical Discovery is the natural "helpmate" of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It not only cleanses, purifies, regulates, and builds up the svstem to a healthy standard, and con quers throat, bronchial, and lung complications, vrhmn nnv audi prist- but. from its EPCClflC effects upon the lining membrane of the nasal passages, , it aids materially in restoring the diseased, thickened, or ulcerated mem brane to a healthy condition, and thus eradicates the disease. When a cure is effected in this manner it is permanent. Both Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Page's Catarrh Remedy are sold by druggists the world over. Discovery J1.00, Eix bottles for $.00. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy 60 cents; half-dozen bottles $2.50. , A complete Treatiso on Catarrh, giving valuable hints as to clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, will be mailed, post-paid to any address, on receipt of a 2-cent postage stamp. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 3lZC or PELLETS. n n rv 7 o o o
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1
4
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