Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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rOB FARM AND UAKDEX. A favorite Flower. The verbena is ouc of llie ol-lcst aDd dearest favorites cf the lovers of 11 iwcrs. As a matter of course, all gardens should, aad mot tlo havj them. Thir profuse blooming qualities, bright and many hues coupled with, their Ion;? and tireless blooming, covering the greater part of summer aud fall, make them a beauty spot ia any garden. By pinching thcra back once or twice they spread wonderfully, covering a circle three feet in diametir, and where thickly studed with large c'iBlers of bloom they aro without a rival Fcr years pn.'t they have been favorites, but not until the last few yca has there been any great advance or improvement ia the character of the flowers Farm, Field and Stcckmin. Afire-tins' Iairs (iiwi. Here is a suggestion which may provj Tcluable to dairymen and otheis haviug occasion to jvarchase dairy cow, and who desire to "get tb.3 best." Tli dairyman wh j buy a big cow, givi :g a little m.'ss of milk, for the sake of htr heavy weight as a bads for bejf at th.2 termination of her uclulncs?, is like a manufacturer who buyj a big steam en gine for doia a little work lor the sake of having weight of old iron to sell when tha engine is done with. The waste of foo 1 for keeping thj excessive weight of the big cow warm and the waste of steam iu keeping hot the need less iron in tha big engine, are very an alogous, and thcra is a striking simi larity between the old iron in the worn out engine and tv: bcc.! ia a worn-out cow. TraevaplaMtisv,; Trr A writer ia the Lado:i li irJcn eff.-rs some good r.'m irk i in favor of more care in transplanting tree thai maiy persons give them, the substance of which is as follows: First, the ground should be aw 11 broken up; secondly, the hole for ivccivinj thj tree should be partly filled with tine radio w soil on which the rots are to b: spread and pressed, which is much better than placing tlu-m on a bird bottom. Evjry rootfchould be carefully extended in all directions, and the soil then fide J ia over the bottom root; first, and over the upper ones afterward?. If ample i churning. If there should be, the cow Paris Ky., a few days ago, was un roots hav. been secured when tin true j ouht to ba fe 1 a little corn meal once doubt -d,y 12 years old. He ha 1 Leen was tak-n u;, no staking is required, j cr ti iCc a dav. i a tdave i i YirinK and papers in the but when th- external :rncia is ueces-; sary, it is to b.- done with thiee ga vanizod wires fixed to a collar at a con venient height, and the oth r ends to stumps driven i:)to thj ground at a i proper dilai.ee Uova tho tree. Yir' appears better thin stakes and is cheap- , cr in tne eno. iar cor a instead of wi e. may be used j FMrtrr E-iB-. '. TVatch th? 11 -c"v and you M ill oon ' discover the ones tint are about thj j , , vs.-r.-i,,ci J uu mgn price, liie Lt-it reincay is tore move the pick.TS to anoth.-r jen and feed thci all the feathers they will eat. Feather pickers ?cldom pick each othvr. If you have no -hc; to remove them put :.t , , ' , , , 1 least a pccK of hen s ftuthcrs into she n Tirov cl aff k v iato the11-' Ch"u r d-" v ' .!'ar k' .ta V K:,t ' keep tneni scratchm-. or if your icn hi- 1 , , -f . 3 l u j a sandy bottom cover lhe rain m snni ; , , , . " lusca tablespoon heaping iu.i of fine ! ever r Jav. 3i?solvi:;f the salt in hot wattr; tiiatl mix in thdr morning meab. Since 1 commenced doing this I have never lnd a f .ath or picker yvt. Watch your Hock. When I see a hen sdiake h'rself or from anv cause drop a feather aad all run for it I know feather picking if not already commence J, will soon b gin; it is then I throw in the feather.. Xew York Herald. Th C'Mllar ofClr. exenanrre. lo tli.m i- u iireat loss ; naturally increase ,m proportion to the v. ry interc?:inlv abo ? a hen never pss feathers unless she ; milk as the amount of the butter is : sll;ron ,e i ;tT '-(ihservati vjs ha is laying, :.uJ x:i limit always be-ias ; lessened. A farrow cow five or six , , , .., t . T , . , , . .Icon male, he savs, i t Ur. A. Land in cold we:thu ulica c?:,5 tCm:nand a ; month; aft -r calvin?, rives less but ! . x- " r Celery requires rich si.il, a th? quality ttr in New York and Brooklyn. Travel depends upoa the rapidity of tlr; growth, ' ing agents have long made a good thing and formation or the ceilular tissue which j ut of antiqu; furniture picked up on contains the s.--p, which givs tender- j excursions in the wilds of rural Now Hess and fuceulencc to th? stalks. I? i? 1 Hampshire and Connecticut, inducing not the best plan to minure in the j farmers wives to ransack their attics trench only; the soil should be thor- an( bring out mirrors that only wanted cughly manured all owr. Market "ar- I regilding, or brass-handled chests of deners use 75 tors to the acre, which is i about 1000 pounds to thi square rod; j the manure ii plowed in and mixed by ' thorough harrowing, and with all this manure about 1000 pounds per acre of fine bone flour are used in the row3. The mot effective fertilizers are bone du t, superphosphate of lime, and Peru vian gu mo. Muck or peat soil is e x cellent for celery, but requires liberal manuring; on account of its extreme Bucculcnc.?, a moist foil is most desire able, but it should be well drained, so that there is no stagnant water remain ing ii it. Celery of first quality U always in demand and sells at good prices. Henderson's White Piumc is an excellent variety, a-d when grown closely blanches itself without trench ing or banking. Peter H-ndcr- aona "Gardening for Profit'" gives lull directions for the culture and disnosal of this crop. New York Times Fans and Gardra Xote. Plant vitality lost is hard to recover. Use of the cutting-box economizes fodder. A word on plant culture don't over- ,rer Fowls should not be killed for several hour after feeding. Poultry are early risers, and they thrive best if an early fee l is provided, Anyway don't permit them to be hud- died in the pou' try house, hungry and thirsty, for an hour or two after su.nr:s Nice straight stems are all in place in the young apple, pear or other trees; but plenty or clean, bright roots are ol much greater importance. C'fore going into fruit culture find what varieties your land is best adapted to produce and give those varieties the preference. Situation as well as soil adaptation should be con sidered. A "Wisconsin apple-grower says lie made his money by reducing his orchard fifty per cent and giving the part which he reserved the sam? amount of care formerly f-prcad out thiniy over the en tire field. A very good way to apply fertilizers on corn is to broadcast two hundred pounds to the acre. Drop the corn bj baud, then drop the fertilizer some twelve inches around the hill, as ths planter will drop it all ia one bunch. There is a strong rivalry between ths Oxfords and Shropshires for supcrioritj as mutton breeds. They arc very large in size, frequently weighing 350 pounds each, with marbled fl ish. of good quali ty. As a first cross for the native sheep the Southdown is claimed to be the best breed. At a grange meeting in Mount Vernon, Me., Captain drson said he believed that corn, even of colossal height, could be put ia whola and cut out with a hay knife, in sections, with les trouble and expense than would attend cutting. He spoke of several fanners who had stored their fodder in this way with the best results. There are no secrets in sheep raising. It has to be done by fe:din. The sheep hare to eat something and that some thing has to be sweet feed, jjrass, grain, veget aides, fruit or anything that is wholesome and nutritious, but mu-t be abundant and unfailing. Weeds, brush and briers will keep sheep nlive, but don't ask hcep to crow mutton or wool on such pastures. AV'hen the cream foams in the churn and will rot make butter, it may be, and m )t probably at this season is, due to too much aciditv in the cream. If ! " uruu cou Jl tin milk be sot at at,adv temperature , ie:cr oT 9 :ct- ;? 1!irbc3 at lhe base of CO decrees or 62 decrees for fwo I mJ a d3ht of 40 U makc davs and the cream kept for two or j 1S 400 fl of 1u:Ut -3.000 three days lon-er at the sam tempera- j aaa 11 ,s value J nt m ture. there should be no difficu'tv in ! Willi Allen, a nero who di?d in T, ,- . ., f , - , lI Excepting the ra: cheese i mn 1c, there i? no ingredient of so much import in ce in cheese making asrenn; t. Zno matter bow excellent j 'tin irilk uviv b?. if the rennet is not ! ri-rht cvrollr:o i i lb urtidnrtion of clu.esc canuot olt,iaeJ. 3Iuch of j the nvr cheese i th? result of poor ren- ; n;t. and much ch-e-e male roor bv the : bad handling of the milk, or from other ! CJU U m1 wori J b-T Poor reanct' The yiel-i of crram and Utter from . uii;iw MUU't U.HUT IHOSI CirCUUlManCeS what av dlsthi to the butter maker, if he or the tinot separate the butter from the cream hi which it is inclosed? A-Mii warn; -w.-et milk seems to cn- . .ku muu Mtiuj i iu- si-e v re r.ove the difficulty. J f'ntlini;K.rary wli observes that before putting up i;w pork it is very - ... important to see th -t the barrel is per- .i , Ti , , Jocily -;wett. The serins of decay, if not .j1iri.jT ,1..,, r -nw gates wtwn lro-.li material is given them g U'ly of t nv hbits of th; silmoai that to wi-rk on. Even salt, in unlimited cxct niC'S'ir-.-ments miy be effected. j'.i: tiii s will uot save pork if the bar- The height of the water rtli.aiywny out of crder. Barrels ! ju the river of courso varies, th:t hive ieea used for acking beef j ut it is as a rule, when the salmon is are especially liable to get out of order j runnin- up stream, sixteen, feet below ai d had better be put to some oth-.r use j these mssts. The distance between the than for keeping pork. i tvvf, bet, and the Professor states ! t j -1 j that he has:eea salamo i jump from the Searching for Valuable Relics. river below across both masts. Land ! A cb.ver young woman is building up rnaik slates that when a salamon jumps a bu inc s of a somewhat novel charac- 1 a nearly per-nditul ir it is some drawers in want of nothing but polish and varnish to fetch round sums from ' mod rn worshippers of bric-a-brac gone j by. Tho best hunting grounds for such J things, curiously enough have been J overlooked almo-t entirely. New York and Brcoklyn. as things go in this country are ancient cities. There are low-browed Dutch homesteads within the limits of the former city, and old houses oa Second avenue in tin Wash ington square region and on Fifth ave nue itself in New York, which ouly nc d to yield up their treasures to delight all the lovers of last century carved oak, mirror-front wardrobes, rare spindb-leggcd monstrosities and choice bits of buhl. This young woman has i iK'gun i scries of tours among tin stately obi mansions sunk to second-class ' bearding houses, or gone yet further on ! the road of neirlect and decav. and when she fi di a relic of past grandeur, she rehabilitates it and introduces it to an art lover or a curio lover, or a person ambitioui of the repute of an art or curio lover with money. An old ebony cabinet inlaid with mother of pear", an oil dressing tabic with a tray oT Sevres lot intj the ton. an old chaif covered with French flowered satins of the early years of the ccitury, these arc grand dukas ia banishm .nt to be re- ! stored to their lo3t estate. It ii pleasant j buinc-s for a young woman with sone knowledge, a good eye and better jud',- meut, and she makes it profitable, j (Mail and Express. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. At Birmingham, Eng., a silver spoon was recently sold for $65. It is of the Charles IL period. Boiling to death was introduced as a mode of capital punishment during the reign of Henry V1IL, 1531. Captain Cleary of the steamer River Avon recently saw a water spout in the Atlantic oce in more than a mile in di ameter. The invention of stereotype printing belongs to "William Gid, a Scotch gold smith, who first designed lhi3 method at E Jinburjj in 1733. A cat in an English prison got caught in the ceiling and stayed there three weeks before being rescued. She only weighed four pounds but recovered nevertheless. "While ploughing in a cotton field the other day. Jack Ileinhardt, of Lincoln county, N. C, stumbled upon a rich vein I of gold. He has been offered $20,000 for it, but refuses to sell. Elihu Stevens, of SnnitbficM, Jle., commai da one of the largest families in the country. He stands at tha head of five generations, comprising 311 per sons. The Saracens introduced the sugar cane into the islands of the Mediter ranean and old Spain. Hence it was conveyed to the Canaries and the "West Indies The lot on which the California the atre stand, in Sin Francisco, which has been purchased by 3Ira. Kate McDon ough for, $127,000, was bought forty years ago for $45. The Presbyterian church at Hemp stead, Long Island, claims to be the first Presbytsrian church organized in America, and the date of this organiza tion is sai 1 to be 1014. By the treaty of Utrecht, July 13, 1713, the British government agreed to furni-h 4S0 negro is annually to Span ish America. The contract was renewed in 171$ but given up in 1750. A cypress trc recently felled in I tt" . i i 4i i l - i : possesion of hi owner's family pro ved the exact year of his birth. Thr.c eararie 5eb-nging to a San Franti c l.-sdv bal the liberty of her roms. Or.v !i l and wa !a:d upon a table, whe.i th- other two cximined it cr.faliv, th?n went l ick to th2lr cages an 3 did r.ot i--;;vo them agiin or utter a note f r a :nontii. Aft:r this mourn ins season they pip' 1 up, and are a lively as Y' r" . S:llluo,jTh;lt Jump Sixteen Feet. lr -. . f iho tt,H:,ot,,, Ut ave imonic'.p. ll:tm;.Ks tint tne jump ! nuc :m much on the hei-ht of tin , fa, . s oa thf ciJrrcnt J clow it. If , , - ,ir, i r..n . ' - i t Tid'orc the wtfr is comparatively ouiet. j , - r ! a s.ibnon msty jumj sixteen feet perjei - j diculj!lv; but sti;h ju.:ip art-rare and ! be c:n rr.lv stale that it has taken place ' at th - lit ,-lh-fos in the Drams river, at , T . ; H:iazt-"i. whert? two jrrt-at nnsS have i, ...... .... . times able to remain in the-- fall, even if the jump i a foot or two short of the actual height. This has been proved bv -verwhebaing evidence. The fish may sreu trcmblimr, and then rest for a minute or two a foot or so below the cd-e or th? fall, an I with a smart twitch of its tail the rest of the fall is cleared. Oily fih which .strike straight with the snout are able to remain in the failing mis? of water; if they strike obliquely they are carried back into the stream below. This,L indmark belieyea to be the explanation of salmon passing 'falls with :i clear descent of sixteen feet. (ueeu Victoria's Coronation Crown. The diadem in which Queen Victoria was crowned, June 28. 1838, is much more tasteful and manageable than that of her predecessor, George IV., which weighed nearly seven pounds. The Queen's crown weighs about three pou.id anl s composed of bands of silver, entirely covered with precious stones, and topped with-a ball covered with small diamonds, surmounted by a Maltese cross composed of brilliants, and bearing in its centra a large sap phire. A splendid heart-shaped ruby once owned by Edward the Black i Prince, adorns the face of a cross which J j, in thc front of the crown, and below thii is an enormous obloni; sapphire. There are two larcc centre diamonds valued at ten thousand dollars each. and four diamonds on the tops of crosses, each worth fifty thousand dol lars; two ciicL-s cf pearls around the rim cost four thousand dollars, and ! there are besides, cmcra'.ds, rubies, sap- j phres, and clusters of pearh to the ! value of five hmdre l and fifty-five thousand dollars. The whola crown is I lined, with ileip D uo velvet, and sur J rounded with ermine. Watch Dial Lightning. A lengthy article in Engineering gives an exhaustive treatment of the above subject. Among other state ments it say that friction of water par ticles has been known to generate elec tricity since the days of Armstrong's electrical machine, in which a jet of steam escaping from a narrow pip was found to be electrified. There is f eason to believe that the particles striking against each other, or against the atoms ol the air, may also give rise to elec tricity. A charpre of electricity may induce another charge of electricity of an op posite kind from itself on any conduct ing matter near it. Now as the earth is composed of what may he called conducting matter, it is evident that a charged cloud sailing over the surface of the earth induces an opposite charge on the ground below. By a well-known law of electricity, two bodies containing opposite charges have a tendency to rush towards each other, combine and neutralize. This action is illustrated in an ordinary thunder shower, as when they are able to overcome the resistance of the air between them, the opposing charges of electricity leap together with a flash raid a reorfc. In the ase of two louds floating near together, one of them may take the place of the earth, and the ex ilian g2 of electricity take place be tweeu them. Lightning of this kind does not pass to the earth, but this phenomenon gives rise to what is known as the ""bark stroke." This baci stroke is not due to the direct flash and discharge. It is caused by the reaction from a discharge which has taken place elsewhere. If a large area of country were covered by a thunder-storm which iuduces a charge of electricity in a cloud, the electricity will naturally gather upon the most prominent objects of the landscape, namely, the trees, building and hills of the district. In this case the whole atmosphere of the region is in a state of tens:on, and it may be called suspense. The charge of electricity is almost strong enough to leap across the space between the cloud and the nearest object of the landscape. Presently there is a flash and the ten sion relieved. The discharge has taken place at the point which offers the path of thv least resistance through the air, and the pLiw at which the electric ten sion was the most critical. When this discharge takes pla e and suddenly neutralizes the opposing tensions of clcctri'-ity, the- change so suddenly Made is sometimes almost as fatal as a direct d schiirg owiug to the gulden fall of electrical potent nl, or a collapse to its old condition, bc ii:g whit is culled & "return stroke." Tho article further states that there 33 n real safety duriug a thunder storm except within the area properly protected by a lightning conductor, or in a building whu-b, being built of iron, for instance, is itielf a conductor. A lightning-rod m:ir le a small affair, for example, two or three twisted lengths of telegraph wir, but should only le ; Pplied to the building by a person who perfect'-y understands his business. Other wI.m? it ij;ay jiroie a source of danger instead of s ifety. Chimneys are often struck, owing to their crealing currents of warm smoke, and by their lining of conducting soot, thus n nderbig them very dangerous parts of houses. Many times tire balls seem to be dis charged during the lightning display, and they seem often to play queer an-tb-s. The true nature of tire balls is not well known. It may be possible that they are the luminous end of a gentle discharge of current electricity passing between a charged cloud and the earth. Engineering states also that light ning rols should le periodically in spected a:jd tested by competent per sons. In order to do this, a circuit ia completed by means of a wire from the top or pomt of the rod to the eaith, and the whoie circuit is then tested by a current of electricity. New Economical IMnnts. Tlie Directors f the Sili uumnur har dens, India. ;ire cultivating a number of new plants, i-r acclimatiy:aiya. Among them is the Acacia sk-m-gal, which, be-i-ides yielding the bct gum-a abic. ;ur nishes a redd h -brown wooil," which takes on a line ilish, and is used for weavers shuttles. The tVdula ado;a:a. or "et Indian cedar, has a light wnod of a mail gany color, cvt'n-grauul.e.-is'dv worked, and fragrant the wood from whi. h Havana i-:gar-loxvi arc ma U. C'enrheris ca;hartiu is a m ich -valued fodder-plant, whirh grows ia sandv desert tract. It is the Tuart of Ausira Ua, n tree of lnagniJicent jroporlion-s, which furnishes most excellent hard wood timber. The Mvricn-. or wax myrtles, of North :ni i .ouih America, are cultia',e.i for ilie way exudations on the'.r fruits, from which the wax issc-j-arated by boiling an 1 skimming. TI12 fruits of the r-'npimlus sa.naria, t West !nlia;i soap-bciry, cojta;n a large quantity of a saponaceous matter, which & used for washing clothes. The. hard, round, black seeds are worn a be Is for teeklaces. P uir SrV n e M,tU3. Bring You Sweet Flowers and (?oof Medicine: EHIood's SarsapariSla &o:a wuarugsisti $l;sixfor$ rrepare.1 only by C. ?lOOD & CO.. Apo;heeart-.s, Loweil. Mass. SUO Doses Onn Dollar Ely's Cream Balm is thi! best remedy for chihlrcit suffering from Cold n Head, Snuffles, OR CATAR RH Apply Balminto each nostril KLTRis. 235 Greenwich St. N.V.. PENSIONS K. H. GEL to Soldiers and Heirs. Send for cir culars. No fee unless successful. UELSTOX & CO-a Washington. D. C. fjOJjJi Is worth 9S00 per rt. rettlfs Eye Sar ts VT worth $l,0u0, but U sold at 25c. a box by dealer, V LUS' Baatnetta Talleee. Phil.. Pi. Rtas Jl Uos furnished. Ufe SonoUrshlp. 840. 'Write The Funereal Month of March. An observant metropolitan barber says that be can tell one's physical condition by the state of his hair! The Bible tells ns that with his hair gone Samson lost his strength. The Romans con sidered baldness a serious auction and Julius Caesar was never quite sat is2e I with hiaiself because his poll was bare. The face, however, is the open book, and one can rtadily tra-. in its various expres sions, lines, changes and complexion the ttate of the systsni. The eve thit is unusually bright and yet has a pallid brightness, the f ace upon wfcosa cheeks nature paints a rose of sinu lar beauty and flush, more marked in centrist with tha alabaster apjiearaucs of the forehead and nose and lower part of the face, is one of those whom the skilled physician will tell you wi-l some day Urea l the funsrta! month cf March, because, it is then that consumption reaps its richest harve-t. Consumption they tell us is causod by this, that and the other thing, by microbes in tha air, by micro-organisms in the blood, by deficient nutrition, by a thousand and one things, but whatever the cause, decay begins with a cough and the remedy that will effectually stop the cause at that c jugh cures the disease of the lungs. That is all there is of it. The couh is an evidence of a wasting. To stop it effectually, a remedy must be used that will search out the causr, remove that and then heal the lung and do away with the cough. This is the power, special to itself, possessed alone hy Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy. This is no new fangled notion of narcotics and poisons, but an old -fashioned preparation of balsams, roots and herbs, such as was used by our ancestors many years ago, the formula of which has leen secured exclusively by the present manufacturers at great trouble and expense It is not a mere cold dryer. It is a system-searcher and upbuild -r and a con sumption expellant. Where other.? fail, ii wins, because it gets at t'so constitutional cause and removes it from the syste:n. J. W. Hensiw, of Orcenslwo. Pa., on Jan. 15, ISsS, reported that -'he had derived more real benefit for the length of time, from Warners I.og Cabin Cough and Cou "sump tion remedy than ho had for years from the best state physicians." If you have a cough, night sweats, u posi tive assurance in your own mini that you, oh 3ou, have no consumption,'n and yet lo.?e flesh, appetite, courage, as your lungs wate a way. yon may know tht soon th3 funereal month of March will claim you, unless promptly nd faithfully you use the arUols nami If other remedies have f ai'ed try this one thoroughly. If others are oTered, insist the mora .on trying this unoqualed preparation. JSome persons are prone to consumption, an i th y should never allow the disease to la come seated. Jfotable Temperatures of Water. Thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit, the m'7.inT jioint; S'j degrees F., the point of caxirmim density; 62 degrees F., the British si andard t cmpcrature ; 2 12 degrees the boiling point. The tveight of n cubic foot of cold .iler about 1.000 ounce, or 62.5 ounds. The weight of a cylindrical foot of rater nt C2 degrees is about forty-nine pounds. The weight of one gallon of water is ten pounds, and the correct volume is 2?.12o cubic inches. One cubic fut of water contains six and one-fourth gallons. The capacity of one gallon is equal to one square foot, abmit two inches deep; or to one circular foot about two and one half inches dvep. One ten ci water contains 221 gallons; 100 weight of water a fraction over eleven gallons. A pint if water weighs one and a quarter pounds. The son of an American minister or ronsnl. although bem ahrosii. is eligible to the Presidency of thu Unite! States The Phiiaiielnhia dill thinks hen3 are like hiavray robere, Irerause they "lay''' for men. Ban ko14i Grrat Work. Tbestntueof I r:ny nl;.l:t-ninjth? world, w hich fi.i;i'tio-i :-.-" Island, in the htibur -.f Nv Y-.m k. is OiV.' f iht jn-.it s-nltlr.ne art is t e;iT-e of ini-:ein time The torch of thevi.K' 2rrht thf aiiiiof t;e carthto K'"' in sri!y and prtrcss. thrtsl ialier iy. lu; -,1'ni-ri v ' is an vmrtv to the ti!ou:n-Jof j vt -.ven-n on! tved by nhvical I ailment a liundr.i?f-.M iiK.ro tvrar.nieal than j a'iy Ncrn. T n i suff-rf rs Dr. ltrcr's Fa- v:.ri-!i IVt-scrij-'tiun fenh tliv jTtais" of j a .-v.-.-iiy ir-. It is s ;H-iiie in a.l ?hosle- rsiu'invnt. -rresn.a and weaknesses ivii eh nrke l:r a bnrdi-nto sv uiiiny women. Tijo t3iy iiir.i ejn ld by drucy's s, under a Ie:t;ve :-jr.i:itc fr.vn the manufacturers, tuai i v.jlSciv: ;sfa'tion in every case.or money wi ii ix-r,-.rnnro . s x- guarantee printed on wra)p. renchs.n l.:tlf. The bortVr. ii r. t i-ureiy a curry trilow. aiwajs a dogged, is II v t ain FIrh and f treBglh. Us ait-rciuh m. al ott's KsrriOK with MnI'h "-I'lsilcs. It is as rlatahle a? milk, and dic.sieti. The raj'jdity with which 3ch-;u ivi'!v injr.'Vi with its ureis won It ful. Fs." t jin.t try your wviffht. Asa remedy for tnKirtiou. "luroa sltections and liron chitis. it is iiM.;u:lo:l. na- ivad: 'i used Sm'.:"s Kr.iili":i in a child eishi m..iths oal with od re. n'.i-. He ;;tie ! lour pounds in a very hort tnr." I'hol Ikim,?J.D., Alatkini. Yh n a j li!o-r.!!h r sots jo se. he doesn't feel at home i::wh. re t ut in the 3ocus-ti;e. T:e thre H's 1 rv;vh". Regret Reproach and Kcimirs to ::resr j2itieil rrty iu 1. The throe I' s. v hen si iiyijisr Hr. IVro s lunra t v IV U-ls, lu:i! IV.oe to the mind. Preser vation and Pence; iou of health to the body. Nver p'au a flyinc-mach ne invert n eT.eeiniug h ot-. It is a soar sulO'Ct to i. :. L4Mtiv5 do von want a corset or waist fot vourselfo eliild? W. H. Quinby. Cleveland. O., oilers to send free to our readers a price list wtili over n illustrations of the br! kinds. If afflicted with ore ey- u lr t-aae Tl;otp tonVEyc-Vater.P:u2 istssf U.t 2T.per lo:tle Durncthir palni-y days n:en otht loin ha: d-y about i.e ? eue. Spring EVIedicine Xerly cver.vlo;ty needs a reliable sr-rius medicine U exjiri the ii3iriiies which have aoeaniulaieit in tie blosl ic.r:'i;i the w inter, to keep s:rensih as the w ana wvat er ecmes o::, t rcate aii appetite and promo e i;e !t;ty difres i.n. ImkvPs Sarsaporilla Is t! e niort er5'a'ar an I saeoossfnl t-"p:ins Meiii tne. Try it t:iis s;rias and you will !o eoKvn-.-eJ of its re.Mliar merit "For five years I was s!ok every spr:n but last year took IloorsSarsariarj;Ja a;nl h :xc not seen a sick d y si i-e." G. W. S-jOan, iih;n. Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla "For a first -class sprint; ineilirine my wife and 1 ltof. th'n'i vorT highly or Usui's S rsaarilla. We both txk it last sprins. it 01 1 us a prcat deal of cood aad we felt better thr3'.i the hot weather ' than ever before, it cured mv wife cf sick hetd j ache, from which she has suffered a great deal, and .' relieved me of adi y. tire! foelinrj. I think every i one oucrht to take something to purify the b'-Oinl ' before the hot. weather comes oa, and we shall cer- tat ly take Hood's Sarsapnril a this sprinjr." J. H. Pkirce, Supt. Granite llailway Co., Concord, N. H. X. B. If you have d- cided to take Koo-l's Sarsapa- niiaao not oe inauceu 10 oy any hi:t. Sold by all drmtgista. ?1 ; six for $3. Prepare.! onl by C. I. HOOD & CO Apothecaries Lowell. Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar BKST IK TI1R WORLD U II tm H O b tT Oct the Genuine. Sold Everywhere. DISbi'a Dillce Crea English Gout an Dlull S rillSv Rheunutic fUady. OvsU Bex. 34 ra.U 14, Fills. S5 e i $8 a stay. Samples worth 11 JO, FRKE. Unes not nnuer tne norss s iocs. v nio Brewster Safety Rein Holder On.. Ilelly, Mich. HERB9ANQ FIFTH WHEEL. FZSZ j Imvrovenient. UKU BRAND CO.. Fremont, O. The Five Sisters. There were five fair sisters, and each had an a$m Flora would fain be a fashionable dame; Scholarly Susan'e seleciion was books; Coiuettish Cora cared more for good looks; Anna, ambitious, aspired after wealth; Sensible Sarah sought first for good health. to she took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and grew hab,.iy and blooming. Cora's bsauty quickly faded; Susan's eyesight failed irooi over-study; Flora became nevousand fretful in striving after fashion and a sickly family kept Anna's husband poor. But sensi ble Sarah grew daily mre heal in v, charming &nd intelligent, and she married rich. The wr ter wl.o writes lor a living docs penance all his life. Consumption JSurrly Cared. To the Editor: Please inf o-m your readers that I have a positive rem-dy for the above named disease. By its timeiy use thousands of hopeless cases havt been permanentlv cured. 1 shall bs glad to send two bottles of my remedy n ee to any of your readers who have con Kuri7xion if they will send me their Express and 1 O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M.O.. 381 Pearl SU JJ. A sailor generally feels tir- d after a day's port. Itching Tiles. Symptom-Moistnr;; i .f nSe itching and stinging; worse by t-cratching. If allowed to con1 ina-i tumors form, which often hWd n-nd ulcerate, becom n? very sore. Swayke'sO.nt mevt stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and mm my cases removes the tu mors. Equally efficacio s in enr ng all kin Diseases. D i. S a AYN'E Si IX, Philadelphia, bent by mail for TO cts. Also sold by druggists. A mud-s ! ower is eerlainly h rain of terra. HONEST OPINIONS. B. B. B. HAS IT0 EQUAL. Candor compels us to admit that some one has long known the ingredients of B. B. B But since it has never been put before the pub lic, and since one of the present proprietors originated the prescription and used it for years in his practice, it is original. Zalaha, Fh June 27, 3887. iV. E. reunite t Co. I have been using B. B. B. in my family as a bh od purifier. Have never used any medicine to equal it. Respect! ully, Mrs. R, M. Laws. MAKES AN OLD MAN YOUNG. P. S. I bought 3 bottles of your Botanic ij;oou rfa'm from my friend II. I). Ballard, at j Campobsllo, S. C I have been using it thre ' weeks. It appears to give me new life and new j strength. If there is anything that will mike i an old man young it is B. B. B. I am willing j tof-ell it. I can earnestly and honestly reccm mend Botanic Blood Balm. THE BEST PUBIFIEB MADE. Damascus, G a June 23, 1$?7. I have suffered ti ith catarrh for about four years and after using four bottles of Botanic Blood Balm I find my general health greatly improved, and if I could keep out of the bad wcathtr I wonld be cured. I believe it is the best 1'Ui icr made. Very refpec-t fully, 1 W. Thompson. TWIXVE YEARS AFFLICTED. BLrFrrox, Isr., Feb 6, 18S7. I have been af3icted with blood po'sonfor twelve years. Have used prescription from physicians oifered me during that period. Through the druggist, W. A. Gute.ius, I pro cured one bottle of B. B. B. and since have used three bottles,and am satisfied it has done me more good than anything I ever used. I am amosi well, and am sure, within two r,r three works I will be perfectly well, after t welve years' suffering intensely. Write or tddress Joseph Feist, Weils Co , lnd. Baker and Fonfectioner. $10 ss FREE ! Ocr new ttsmpinp tytMil it IT V ezttl a iwO w.ra of an; Tamj-ipjr utST has r Iwi a-iiii!i lit f wmi anisiir aUilUT wai tr-ci:T o lr. W ti. c-uiCi a sox i T STr tNC ivMf. rr.s Biviff ISiTKiVfiOA. c.-i'ng fall dixrruc-. f vr raniT::. " 19 DU.C Xa. pwJfriJT5;pj!ippait. coo- HrRMaclonl Unud painttne. n --t tovm n pain::: TTii,-i:iTr.tiiac. t1iow, pu;fc aad ouifrmws?; i aiao cor.i:o fcinta aad insirocTicaa casan wttT. taoKB- j axrou M rjaa Kratht ainply, or few jur a: a !, : a Esuf.priM. Tbqual of tha abTt wouiJ rc SIO. Al- j OiMffc rt is frrr, yrt rtH n Ik Brcal Qawn t 1 St-iapiaia: 0tfitandffaTrrTha:diaai-i.i!iiiifca to I l Tri . vt wac Ji termor, and my awh mors j erwarir. Bt hainp , OOO of lart oalfira maj f -r i, j dnrinc iall arasi-n. we pn Uwntt firs tie axes- j ftcrurrr fiad Jf tske Tlr order, at coat. UiiS lifs tr kTt at w.-rk. AU tost dpocd tit n is the tj beat, laost J rtm:'Cid ia ercTT- ivar drsirabla n:fit er psX befora Tha Ihhc Varm and 'Honilrffw tK:tl-. 1 larpe raCs ! lor. roiiiTTiM, refalar j.ri -e 75 tears a ynarl is aretmiiy ar- ) know' 1i-d Jo W ilie b crneral arricuiscral. hoaaekeer.s; mmi r-raiv mciuI in Anwika; it w;rr;aiEinf; aad of fTes: est jaipri:. w-. i! as ctul ; its cosuributsrs esnbraca tke widrst ts;fff fcill'.iaal ttlrst- l"ankmj.rf. we bave lately becotna , saawariaf e-wnrrs cf tiat;mi rwiti1y.Snisslllsie.Cwr ynuih: alao. tr thee of oil sesi whostt , keartt are not wit hf rf l: JS'jrft pspn. tit lour; r;- ; ribs, rir:-r f crat wjir iiashioe w ka.'wa taver- j aa'e as Us? aa yeaA'a wstt1y m iaoi.. The bt wtitn ! fee V.uih. in ;he w.-r!i. are ? r-cuUr coairifcator : it is bow ; on.-if I all nert'hew -i'J a siinsat the head. B.MS rrrs j ai- !iraiidlT ii!-;m:ri tha bea; axriKS Wa wiUtaXs ; '.'trial pars iersat piicc which giTca as bal t TOcdra'e ini.-n .-:" it? cost. am fas B rartherrajre. every trial year abacrlbtT. fcr i IMpF ' eithrr cj the tapers wili rrceie Tree by 1 a filial otrraew H pattera SannpiTis; Oatfc. I rial w year sal,1rrvi5 w:U be received ftr either f the pajxrs as iVJlcws: 1 sibvi-priva aaj 1 out5:.S3 cc:. , S3 suhs.-ri!-tio3t aa i ?J ci:rS:. it sent at :e ctb?. Si eer ; A a'o.Tiptkns s-ad -4 w:a:s, i: sei?t at iK lisu.Sl, Fer SI aeaa sio'.Ut bill, bt for less, seal lent PC' ssaiar. ; Bean at cs pel th:-re frretsis to .vs ; c. at oectasah . yoo eaa do it ia a fen- wastes ad tic wCl tkams. yea : xa- , pers Tiili be tnaued rrj-',r y t j tie setvatate liiuw. W h;-.s trial year atsbscrtt-rrs ara serteJ fcr Kara lea tttasi ?wt. it rroves the ra :1st : e-y Hrps rrciTC--ea of a-t J mad eiiher jwprr iVr a ear. rst KtfeersaSer. asi are wulrs; to pay tha rrjriiar r--.a t " oesrs a year; thzvK 1-. a tiaw rj:ii e:i. we tt. r a i-r?t: t.t satsVrs race fl fcr t-i! wi,-rr;.-M are a! Irre, n 1 Rril Itaeea at Sl.taia. aaaai " in (tills ite Sfas eer ..-" ;.i - free. It ta fs-a-eat a J-aei ..- eermadet., t r-'-; l.arse iae oi r : " e.-y six? that tan r;.- : -a.-:i; a ". - .'.jwi. kyth.ih r-T. t t-m -c --.-.? Kcsl tlweesi. fcel f-.e a Its; - - wrr-. . sx-a.-v t e Ct. t aiv. -t ;t" 1 rVTxe "j S.-ir'; l-i S 3H' -i S i sx-: .--.-. $ rr.-k.i (;c(i- S.v.lr:V.lJi.'to rJr.. " V N.-- i"i;. S lKe ii.!-". Sl: . N'iHV i-,T. isa-ri--; 1! : ;::; NiNci. .; 1." S;r -r ? . ISC'; IT lf.t?rs:wr5 x.-e ? .a i:.--V.r; a-et-Te srita. i tt; ; if Vn. Kui . V Osuo; 1 .-4 v.; v' vi ?arerec in- Rottl IjHfCn ia a a": l ii.e-? o" ,-.- f r-s IWbij si::a e11 mT Ui v.-j f ---. toai. f N-ut..; ;3 rae arj, ea e?-; -.- we- v j sj lr-. .- :!;f - ki.ti- tnt ca -..-rr.; maWemoner i.-r.f ata-rv-iT. t jtt. -.r-.-a !-.vj r a- E T-rters A rtwa'P t- f.T wotnaa wh.,-an-s T- aiva fcuf .-.-it .--ti-.. r"em iVweachaTiJererr- hnsi:.- .v H wvsX, .wes rf:s:"T- ete.ad tae ISowK of lnatrctia Wt a'.i clrar sal reai: easy. It utSt a-.Jl ve fw U.Mtr av4 l.4lil?t man." tiimos tba an.'Hj-.t ot t:al r uSs.-nptta reat -athetwise : hr::a skooU be wi:h out u Te b.-auriful desifpis of this Kc.t. tjrikXof t.a:o; C All. Tits n whewTreen; hen ever one -r tno n-aoh a lex-ail!? their fatpe &jweails and rtaay TtliL YrtI -jhwrinti-ns nvaal'.T ftnl.vre. Maae who have ai fiv.M SS t toS'-S f.ve.ntStsaad were ati4e4 anul they saer cnriirsipna, have wn.re,! cur cnili: laiil ale fiTercr th cthrrs. Those v ho h.Tile will f.:d the iwnwra weHsrorth aereral times tba rriSina-eort of a trial year tubscrir-tioa.aud tha arsajoritT will make cj to ns the le. that this year we suntr, through such a lowpriee. fc eocnnaiaff anbacnbers. yearaftot Tear,atthare-;arrri-e,whirh all will be wijlinc to admit ia low enough. The money will rladly ba refteadci toaayeue Who is not ftoHv saiislieA. Aiklress, CEOUGb & CO BOX 67 iXXlASD,lUO(. FITS. V be.n f axv enra I a n.-kt mu. A K far ataxia and then haa tbeni raiura strata. I inaaa a ndtciUcsrc. 1 it mada the dianfcoa o( ( ITS. EP1L BHST or FALLIXrt S!CB.M:sSaUflaaMndT. I tmraet nsy remady euro tha wore, cases. Becaese ettora nave failed ia aa reasaa for aot now receiving a tan. band at once tor a traatisa and a Fna Bottle mt my intallihioraaaajT. Uiee Kxntwoacd Fo&tOfice. ILCr. HOOT. M, 0.. 1 Pesirl tit. New York. 44 OSGOOD" U. S. Staaisrl Suits. Sent n trial. Freight vid. FullyWarranicd. 3 TON $35. f )tVirr . i nrAnnrtinn. tely lew. Agents well p.iid. llluirated Catalogue rce. Mrniioa this Paper. OSGOOD & THOMPSC-T. Einglamton, . 7. CUR! ETheDEAF Para's rTairr IsrraoTSS Ccaa-tonee Raa Dams Perfectly Restore the l-icar!fiy,"lder the deafacsais caused tv eo ids (nn or lajartes to tha natural drums. laTislble, combrtahle, a'lWSTS hi lwllloa. Mnstc, conTersatioa. wlii. ri V hear dUtiarlly. VTe refer to then i.inTthrm. Write F. KrSCOX. J? 51 w.irT, cor. 14th St., New York, :v iUutn-tea bcok af araofs. FBSS. A lfOXTR AvfnUWanttd. C boat sen. Ins: articles in the world. 1 sample ffWa. Address irilWft!XJK The FISH BB AKD BraaO" t-arie-mark. k M if 111 St S230 ly v 1 MM" For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. Medical and scientific skill has at last solverl the problem of the long- needed medicine for the sw. vons debUitateil, and tbe atred, by combining the best ntrve tonics. OelrTy and Coca, with etW effec tive remedies, which, aetinar gently but efficient! on the kidneys, liver and bowels, remove disW" restore strength and renew vitality. This medicine is . ItSDs a place heretofore nnorciipied, and mart? a new era in the tr-siniiit of nervous trouMsxs Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience has 6hown that tbc Tisnrd remedies do not mend thf strain and paralysis of the norvons system. Recommended by profesFion.il and buffceris men Send for circulars. Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors EUEUSOTON.VT. R N n 13 WELLS' HAIR BALSAM restores Gray Hair to origi nal color. A.a softens and beautilics Ko grease nor oil. A Tonic Restorative. Prevents hair coining out; strengthens, cleanses and heals scalp. 50c Druggists E. S.WELLS, Jewry CSty, S.4. tci.nre odors, sore throat. Oip.'slhfr;-; r- J-.;. A!k for KorJ!i on T. t. Wcus, Jtrs'j City, S.J. LOOK YOU KG Lis lon!rasynt;ii.Tir y"T)t tenrt'T.cy to wrin kles or aping ct the skin bT nir.jr LEAURELLE OIL Removes and prevents Wrinkles, and rough ness of Fleh or kin s preserve, a TontJiful. pluTT.?, fi-esh condition or ine leetures; re TOores pirrlos, clears the comnlerion. the lonly eiitsSi;oe known thflt wHI rra and pn yent teiitfp wyto wrinkles $1. 1'mpci-tcor Exp. A GEE1T BLESSING TO WOKES. Srmpton: nnd Cwnditloits lis. S'ucchic v.JU Kclice and Cure. If You Wlir HIT O.IS 'I NU IIUMir.r'k. . .. ... II .-.nJ-!.- !-.nl.-s-hf ieriinciiehe. Lloatlllir Uitcrn;u ucsi or Fiuomg urine, Ynii have chronic wcaVncs. bearine down I uU cr inversions incident to life-change. j. hnve iterine catarrh. Ntppressed c ll i i.lr.ful Deriods. or ovarian droiy. n re suj-pkif'US growths, disp-sci to I LU l:vuaor er csnot-r. vr hoinorrhage. I Dti:!t? ;uiV.v a mn-down censtitu ll DUi.ub ti:n and l rin-s tlrching sleep. Ii Wi; 1 ;;rcl Those dull tired looks and f v si-.d iviiTv retoivjs the nervous system. F.t n 4 1, n r n Oi-f :t to -ronr weak r i di;-':io.'r d:f:"M ItlVti' e- it vi-ji i :i: i-.it iiivm ' v.. 1; esc.::sr.;;;: ir..: iur.t:uv. irVn,. v.?lae sro. health, and h ;v for lonr f S I UU 1--" u5,:" r.""-e iieiat-iv. i'na vr-tcn-a cort;a-ce '--:t:i cortificst cf euro.. jw3 !RiJu:.ioT-tl.s.." i: --- .lMii!Cffn-o. r. Kilnicri Co. Sia;li?aat-n. y.Y.lruggist;i EXHASJSTEOVitlLTTY A Great Msdisal Work for Young and Uiddia-A&sj Man. KHOW THYSELF, PVBI.tHi:n kv the rilABOnV MEill CAl. IN-TITt ' K. .. 4 l.-llKocIt t., Kasiri. )las. V l. II. I'AKKCK. U.l., roia .. c r - -.. 'da H rt- one jU-seri . epie cvd. Is :K issv! Nr--e- s i Vrtvst! TeWUty. rrp:urr r-t F-& -: o'.l Vi; :ty. I5pai:d iir o.m "-Tr.l c . J th - r.li. u4 tle antl'.l a:e:es cwTtc?i: : rr.v-t. 0-;:;an -v .awfS rat:2:-i--..e r. :. f ail j.ii. 'VVrrntt e be: tora.ar ni .i.-.u :T-i: V'-''i5Nl In the fcati: ;j.?s :i r:,.- a:y$" ry mail. posttid, sad cel.- -a fi :s j"--;t tv --t i.-r. xiiitie saaf -a j s.t. Advirf sj a; avbuve. i 55 O sea TR.vr-F. aaaaaaaaaaaaw' MAEK. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS., WARRANTED 1MRK White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange Mineral, Painters' Colors and Linseed Of. COKKESI'OXDENCK SO 1. 1 ITEM. The BUYERS GUIDE ia issued March and Sept., each year. It is an ency clopedia cf useful infor mation for all who pur chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can olothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, cat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various siEes, styles and quantities. Just flfture out what is required to do all these things COMFORTASi-Y. and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' GUIDE, which will be sent upon teceipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IU. SEEDS, CJ1VEN AVAV. Ap!t(rMlxwl Klonor sooils (5 kinds with Park's i Kl.ORU. tiriOK. 11 fil.- ! Kt imti Kv. ry ,.ll'''r-:vpr d Mijrht.-d Tell all your friend. G. W . Park, KuineitshurK. Pa. 6t?Si'nd at oin?e. This notiee will not apivir Rain el v&onst ft ism 1 LBREB 8LICCKB ta warranted ratrr-rnof, and sr!tl keep yon dry In ua naraaai autrsn. The Daw rOXMKI. M.irRJH Is a perierl riiin cost, ana eOeera tha eotlra f addle, ewaraollmllatloaa. Ki.-.isrrnl:i. wi'rt tii"Kuh Itlcacralcd Catalosua free, A. J. Towr, liustoa, Mass.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1888, edition 1
4
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