Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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11:- f 'JL IOR t'Altft AND GARDEN. A Horse tbat Bltn Ilia Skta. Tho irritation of the skin which in duces a horse to bite and rub himself is caused by some disorder of tho blood, and may be removed by a littlo cooling medicine. Give four ounces of epsom salts in a bran mash; . avoid pasturing upon white clover or weeds, erpecially smartwecd, which some horses eat with avidity, liepcat the salts the third day and then givo one ounce of a mixturo of hyposulphate of soda and common salt ia equal parts'. Bran mash should be given to a horae once a week through the hot weather. Green oats is an ex cellent fodder for the summer. A mix turo of tiros or vetches or peas and bar ley or oats with them should bo sown for the horses and given to them night and morning, with dry oats at noon. No other grain ii needed. New York Times. Preparing- aDrd for Ilotes. The bci should be somewhere in a fairly open place, where tho plants can have at least six or seven hours of sun shine from April till November. Jf the shadow of a house or fence falls on the bed three or four hours a day tho rosult will not ba fatal, but sunshine all day is to be referred; Again, tho bed must be away from trees, not only from under their 6hado and drip, but so far away that their roofs do not rob tho bed of its moisture and fertility. Finally, never plaut roses in an old bed or bor der whero roses have bocn growing be fore, perhaps for years. If no other place is available, all tho old soil to the depth of two feet should bo dug out and carted away, and tho bed filled ia with good fresh soil. This point is of vital importance. Garden and Forest. Crap;- Culture. Thegrapo vino needs tho dryest, warmest land to bo found on tho farm. It is not particular about its richness, so that tho soil contains the proper amount of mineral plant food. Sandy soils aro often deficient in potash and phosphate?, both of which aro required in muturing the seeds and fiuit. , The localities which experience has shown are the natural home of the grape havo deep, dry soils, usually made by decom position of shells, and thus ntitu illy un derd rained. Cut a common three-foot drain with good cutlet will answer nearly as welL It is scarcely possible for a grape vine to suffer frcm drought. The dryer the soil tho deeper tho roots go down for moisture. In California which is a great grupo -growing region, tho fiuit ripens through weeks and even mouths of unbroken drought. Even newly-set grape vines do not need mulching as fruit trees do. Better keep tho ground thorough!y hoed rprn1 n i mil 'Hi yi!l mulch "tullicicnt. A few stones on tho surlacc arounl tho plant may bi necdoJ, but rather to keep fowls from scratching, and thus breaking oflthe new growth, than as mulch. Courier-Journal. 8acccrul Chicken Ilai inj'. 'To bo successful in roi iag chickens, they must," sajs a correspondent of the Country Gcntlcm-n evidently one well up in his subject "havj tho best of care from the shell u; For the first few days ;ive them hard boiled eggs, chopped lino or mixed with crackers or stale bread crumbs moistened with mi k that has been EcalJed, giving only whit they will eat up clean each time, and feediug fivo times a day; for tho last meal in th-j eveniog, however, feci dry food, such as coarse oatmeal, rico or barley. Never 'feed soft food just be fore going to roost. As they grow older an occasional cooked meal of boiled rice, oatmeal, potatoes, an J so on, will be relished, and cracked corn, fcreenings, and wheat for tho even ing meal. Cakes made of oat-meal, barley-meal, corn-meal and wheat shorts mixed, well baked, ia tho same manner you would make a corn cake for your own u?e, will also bo found to be one of tho very best foods to build up a strong, vigorous constitution, and the chickens will eat it with avidity. Where there is not much insect food for them to glean, give occasionally a little meat, cither raw or cooked, lu if cooked to much the better. Provide plenty ol fresh water, end if you havo milk, and can give it to them in any form, it will be appreciated, and they will thrive amazingly upoa it. In very hot weather plenty of shade is also a very important luiury, and will protect their partly nude bodies from the scorching rays of a summer's sun." Ilye u a Grra Mauur. Many farmers tre letting their sons use a portion of the farm J or growing small fruits or vegetables. Such land as these young men usually have to work is very far from being in the con dition of soil occupied for some years as a market garden and needs more mi pure than the farmer can spare. In tuch a c ise we have witnessed the effect of turning under a heavy crop of rye. The land is rather too stiff for work ing carry in tho spring. If worked be fore it is quite dry it is apt to bake. After a crop of potatoes was taken oil such a piece of land, rye was sown the last of August. Tho next spring, in May, an immense mass of green rye as hijh as the horses' backs was carefully plowed unJor. The land worked nice ly, but tho effect on the crop was not as bcbificial as the gardener expected. But the following spring, in p'owinup tho land, h J was surprised aud delighted to find the soil in such a mellow con dition. Tho plow tinned up a great mass of decayed iye that looked like manure and had all the effect of manure, at any rata 10 far as the mechanical condition of the soil was concerned. By tho aid of a few hundred pounds of commercial fertilizer per acre, he ob tained as good crops on this land as he would have had from an application of a heavy dressing of stable manure. He thinks he has solved the question of h.w to carry on a farm-garden situated too far to draw manure from town. In other word, plow under rye and U39 commercial fertilizer. There are other crops equally good and some better for this purpose but ryo is very convenient as it can bo sown at any time a p'ot of land h ippens to bo v.;cant from AuUit to Djcomber. In August thrco pecks to a bushel of scod per acrj ii sullicioat on good mellow land, l.ut later it is better to sow thick er, say one and one-half to two bushels per aco. There is one pleasant featuro of this method that commends it to all who love to sec a neat, well tilled farm. In stead of tho land being covered with old potato vines or rubbish or weeds you havo a line, dark -green luxuriant crop growing all through tho fall, win ter and early spiing months. If for uothingolsc, it pays to sow rye for looks, American Agriculturist. Farm and CJarden lte. Plant cucu.nbcra for late pickles. Use land in which somo cultivated crop grew last year. The cropping process diminishes thu supply of plant foods. Tho humblo cow pea does not receive the attention it uurits. Bran will pay tho milk seller, but oats the Lutter-makcr. Ex imine crop tests and soo the spe cid wants of your land. The heifer born to be a cow, may bo spoiled by over-feeding. Buckwheat is tho best crop to be growu in a'yoing orchard. Provido soma green food for your chicks if you want them to thrive If the marj gives but littlo milk, teach the foal to drink cow's milk. Work the ground up fine, and run the rows three aud a half feet apart. Luck of stride in hot weather is a pro lific source of diseatre iu tho poultry yard. Sheep should always havo salt in the pasture in a tight box, and they will do much better with clean water to driuk. Do not buy a cow to make b?ef. If you do, by the time you havo fed that beef a number of years, it will bo cjst- II. n manure fchou'.d bo mixed with fiao soil before applyi-ig, otherwise its great strength will ue injurious to the plants. Keep tho water dishes full of cool, cLan wat jr. It is a goo t plan to empty cut the stale water and refill with fresh at each feeding. ' It co?ts no more to raiie a good hog thm a poor one. The former briogsthe hig'.ijst price, and a profit; the latter th lowest, and a loss. When the lamb3 bring a good price, sell them and put tho money in ewes, and fatten the old ones at three years, after weaning their lambs. When a contagious disease breaks out in a flock of fowrs it is better to destroy them ail rathor than have tho diseasj get "rooted" on the farm. Cut your salt barrel in half, and put in pa.-turo with salt in it. This will save time and euabli your cows to help themselves whenever they like. C.-al ah'-'s aro not fit for the dust box until the cinders have btei sifted out. A hen cannot throw coal cinders on her back. They are too heavy; besides they hurt her feet. S.ones can oltcn bo used as a reu'eh when they can be had conveniently; small and delicate plants especially aro often benefited by putting a layer of t-tones around them. A veteran fruit grower says that the method of catching the curculio in plum trees by j irring the littlo pests down on a white sheet is a remedy better than all of thj mmy others ever tested. Tho p iuts to be observed ia putting up wool are, not to fold tho fLeco so lijhtly as to destroy its elasticity; not to try to sell twine for wool; and to cx cludo all tags, leg wool and all foreign matter from the interior of the flsece. A southern cultivator says tho most salable sweet potato is ono that is short and thick, and it is to produce theso thttyou plough shallow and make flit hill rid ;es so ihut as tho potatoes grow they will r.-ach tho lnrd soil anl bo checked ii their downward growth and will develop thickness. Quoting the (ueem Queen Vic-tori- recently, it is said, desired to inspect a detachment of Ceylon lifl s thit were in Eigland. Nouo of them knew any English. When they were paraded in the grand corridor at Wind.-or, the Queen, passing among them, asked one: "Have you been long in England?" The answer was in pure Cingalese, and the Q icen, without bo traying any embarrassment, answered: "Oh, indeed !" and dropped the conver sation. AH the soldiers caught the re. mirk and remembered it, anl when they went home, repeated it to their comrades and jtriends, and now in Cey lon tbe principal English phrase heard is "Oh, indecdj'" which is very impor tant, because thy Queen used it. New York Sun. . An Intelligent Parrot. Gcntl.'tnan (to bird fancier) Can this parrot taUl Bird Fancier Ys, sir. Gentleman (to parot) Polly want a ccker? Parrot (solemnly) Chestnut. Gentleman I'll take him. New York Sun. CORKS. A. Useful Substance for Which There is no Substitute. Its. Uses Manifold and the Sup ply Inexhaustible. More than 100,000 bales of cork wero imported at this port last year, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. They avrago about ono hundred and fifty pounds weight a halo. Tho better tho quality of the cork the less it weighs in proportion to its bulk. It all came from Spain and Portugal, rut by the cargo at a timo for it i3 too light to con stitute an entire cargo. Vessels gener ally bring half a c irgo of salt and two or th ee thousand bales of cork at a time. Some of it was used for the man ufacture of life-preservers, but by far tho larger proportion was cut up into bottle corks. Besides this, a great many manufac tured corks were imported. Tho im portation is incrca.ing every year, as tho population increases and the de mand for corked bottles grows with it. Nothing ia America can compete with this imported old-fashioned arti cle. Rubber has been tried, and is gen erally mod for beer for city consump tion; but if a rubber stopper remains in a bottle more than a wiek or so it taints the liquor, giving it an unpleasant taste. Thero is nothing unpleasant or unhealthy, on the other hand, about cork. It answers the purpose of a bot tle stopper better than anvthinff elso that has ever b. -en devised. It is said to possess natural preservative qualities in itself. A species of cork was found some timo ago in South America, but it didn't answer the purpose, because it didn't possess elastic ity enough; when squeezed int a bottle it would not expand so as to thoroughly fill the neck aud remnin fiim. There seems no probability of the Supply running short, however, for the cork can be cut every seven or eight or ten years without inju iu- tho tree, ai-d tho trees last for centurion The littlo Hues on a cross section cf cork show how much it grew in a year sometimes a ninth of an inch, s mc tiraes an eighth, somiXimos only a fourteenth, recording to the fivv.rablc- ncss of the season and ferti'itv of tha soil. Corkwood is sold by tho poind. Bot tle corks are sold by tho thousand or gross. The hand -made cork is better than tho machine-cut article, because the maker takes greater pains net to tut it across the grain, and it will, there fore, not break or crumble so tasi y as many of the machine-cut or.es; but it is very little dearer because the mac ine cutters keep up their prices nearly to the standard of the hand-made article, and the demand for the latter maintains tho greater pric?. O-ily machine-made corks are cut here; tho hand-cut ones sre imported direct from Spain. There are seven importing firm3 and more than twenty manufacturers in this city. Their offices are mostly about tho foot of Maiden lane. Some of tho im porting houses are" merely Irn.iches of old firms, which have owned cork plan tations in Spain for centuries. Nothing Goes to Waste. Tbe market is furnishol with glue from the slaughter -ho use j iwboncs and hoofs; coagulated cattle blood is used by calico printers and in tho preparation of red liquor for printers' work; dried blood serves to clarify wines and syrups and neatsfoot oil is another valuable product from the samo source, says the Oil, Paint and Druv Reporter. The bladders when dried and pre pared, make useful containers for drug gists and printers; tho ox gall n used for liniment and many other useful pur poses, and tallow, one of the staple ar ticles of commerce, comes from tho rough pieces of fat Hot tanks aro great levellers, and every scrap of sinews, loose bones or all rough pieces is boiled down to shreds and fragments, and tho liquor when drawn off and cooled produces clue or oth ;r valuable material, Even the dirt and residue at thi bot tom of the tank is sold as "tankage" for fertilizing, jind refuse blood is easily collected and turned to account. The caul and best parts of the fat are rendered into oleo oil for making arti ficial bu'.t-'r and the pressings givj us the stearino of coram rcc. These aro only a few of the products re u'.ting from careful investigation of i cce t years. Not a p.rticlo of material around tho argo sliiughUr-hotises is wasted and thercultof utilizii; whit w;i pre viously thrown away has brou ht out a lormi iable source of competition in tho gluo and fertilizer trade, which has to !o met by reduced vahns. The Great Auk on Funk Island. O.i tho western portion of tho southcrnmo t swell of rock lia iha for mer breeding grounds of tho great auk, now mapped out in rich grcon by the rank vegetation coveri :g thin, tho toil- clad part of the island. This section alone was accessible to th flightiest tare fowl, and hero in days gone by tho ! great auk t cram bled through the break ers and over tho slippTy rock", width north and south slopj into tlio c; to reach its nesting place. Hero, today, its bones lie Luricd in the shallow noil, " every weathered slab of granite mark ing the resting place of somo ill-f&Ud bird. Tho industrious purlin, whoso 1 labors havo everywhere honey-combed tho ground, play the part of resurrec tionists, and tho entranco to each bur row is ornamented by a little hrap ol slowly whitening bones. Popular Sci ince Monthly. qUAlN'i AND CUttlOCS. It helps a razor to lay it aside for a time. A fat girLat Ravenna, Ohio, reduced her weight 67 pounds by drinking vine gar. Not ovjr twenty buffalo skins were shipped from tho west to mirket last year. Professor Elisha Gray of Highland Park, 111., first used tho word "tele phone" in tho winter of 1873-74. A horse committed suicide in Talbot county, Md., by walking into a river and deliberately drowning himself. A Boston ''gents' furnisher' recently manufactured for a customer a dozan collars, friz; 22, and two merino under shirty size 52 The Austrian Prime Minister's tailor recently had it printed in tho news papers that he was not responsible for tho premier's lack of style. The Li-laturo of Kinas yeara ago offered $1030 to the first man who raised a family of thirteen children within the borders of tho State. A big bloodhound attacked a lively gamecock in a yard at Columbia, Penn., a few days ago, and not only got beaten but had the sight of bjth eyes destroyed by the fowi's spurs. O.jo of the saws in a North Carolina mill was knocked galley west one day recently by a let of grape shot imbedded in a log that had evidently grown upon some field of battle. A baby aged fivo month?, named Ed win Wild, was left ia his cradle by his mother, who lives at Shiflijld, England, and was worried to d:ath by a tame ferret kept for killing rats. In parts of Siam mosquitoes are so thick and lively that uativjs resort to the use of tumeric, with which they lub their bodies and those of their children as a j ratcction against thcae pests. Tho largest cat in the country, of Scotch blood, and weighing thirty-five pounds, has just been poisoned in Philadelphia, and will be stuffe I and presented to the Academy of Natural Sciences. At Brunswick, Ga., a man named Tilton had an alligati r that was beiug fed on ice cream. Mr. Tilton neglected to give his p;t tho usual nmount of cream ono hot day in miJsu nunr, and the next morning tho reptile waa dead. The buttermilk habit is spreading. In Pittsburg buttermilk saloons sre doing a flourishing business. It is found that when buttermilk is charged with carbonic acid ga it is just" about as good as koumyss and a great deal cheaper. Mrs. Crump of Hardiu ounty, Tenn., has a couple of Iudiau relics that are worth seeing. They aro pipes of carved stone ono eagle-shaped with the bowl in the bird's back, weighing four pounds and measuring nine inches across tho wings; the other a bird with closed wings and oval bowl in the breast A large lump of pure copper weigh ing eighty -three pounds was recently found near North port, Mich., in afield remote from any orc-bjaring rock. It show3 signs of hiving been worked by means of rule tools, a long time ago, aud is supposed to be a relic of the pre historic mound -build or.. Upon tho land of Tyson Reynolds in Lancaster county, Penn., stands a black heart cherry tree planted in 1816, and now bearing fruit for tho sixty-eighth time, which has, on a bi fork eijht feet abovo ground, a healthy cedar five feet high and three inches across that has grown, there for the last twenty -five years. According to Chines history the small feet among tbe ierra'.e3 of that people originated fcveral centuries back, wlten a large body of women rose against the government and attempted to overthrow it. To prevent the recur rence of such an event, the use of wood en shoes was enforced on all female in fants, so small as to disable tbem with out great pain, from making use of their feet. Simple Cure for Nose Bleeding. Ii ca es of persistent nasal hemor rhage, Professor Ciiiie, of E linburgh, advises that plugging thj posterior nos trils should not bo done until an attempt has been made to check tho hemorrhage by .firmly grasping the nose with tho fin ger and thumb, so as completely to pre vent the air passing through the cavity in Ihi act of breathing. This simple resort, he says, will, if thoroughly per formed, usually arrest tho bleeding Ly allowing a clot to form at tho site of tho ruptured blood vessel; the fi igcr and thumb should ox;rcisa preuro enough to prevent broathiig throw ;h tho nose for sonn lime, and when re moved the patient must avoid trying to blow the nose, or elso tho air, being driven through the nostril, may di-lodqe the clot; if the air i3 prevented passing through tho nostril, the clot consolidates and the hemorrhage is arrested. Now York Tribune. hued for Thirty Thousand Ducks. A curious suit has been brought at MidJletown, Ky. I) :dly B. Smith, a wealthy husintss mm of Courtland, has filed a claim against his dece ive I grandmother': ostato for HO, 702 duck. A qeer agreement is proJuced t i sub-f-tatitlnte tho claim. In 181 i -j ghve his rrandiiiother three iu k umn the condition that sho should irako a return out of the natural increase at the rate of two for ono every sceo 1 1 y-nr. By coraputatb n it h lound that siu h increase wo ild amount t.. ov.-r thirty thousand due i or fl5 A vi-or- ou i ro:cst comes fto tho other heirs .!! II :l,t will l Inh y uicm ia ccuo. -Cincinnati Enquirer. Misuse of nly." It is probable that more errow are made in the use of the word "only" than in using any other Word in the English language. "While its misuse ia not so glaring as many other grammar ical errors, yet it greatly mars and re duces the accuracy of a sentence. Un like the more glaring mistakes which are confined chiefly to the speech and writing of tho unlearned, its misj. use prevails to a singular extent in thtf writing of the accomplished men and women, and is observed frequently in newspapers and even higher litsrature. This results from carelessness more? than anything else, and probably from the fact that the correct ttse of the word is not so easily understood. The proper place of "only" in a sefi' tence is readily ascertained by accu rately determining the word to which it has special reference. A few ex amples wiU, perhaps, more clearly ex-, plain its misuse. I have heard good; orators say, "I will only refer to this branch of the subject." A little thought will make it evident that the speaker did not mean to confine him-; self to referring, but to the branch of the subject ; therefore he should have Baid, "I will refer only to this branch' of the subject." Had he meant it to limit "refer" he would have emphasized it in order to make himself understood. To say, "I only see an orange" might mean that the Bpeaker does not feel,j taste or smell an orange;, but "I see' only an orange" means that he sees no, other fruit. It might bo clearer, per-' haps, to say, "I see an orange only," or "I see an orange alone," but it is nob well to conclude a sentence with the! adverb or adjective, as the case may be.. It is common to hear, "I only saw him,"' "I only have four," "he only went to Philadelphia," and countless similar errors. The word "too" is misued in precise-, ly the same way. I have heard highly educated persons make such mistakes as "I wns there, too," not meaning to include with other places the place in-' dicated, but that the speaker was pres-j ent with others at the plae, so that it; would have been correct to say, "I, too,' was there." "Also," being used interchangeably with "too," iss, of course, similarly mis used. In the sentence, "He will read this," "also" can be inserted to convey three meanings. "He also will read this," indicates that he besides others will read this. "He will also read this," indicates that lie may have intended to sing it, but now he 'will also read, and "He will read this also," means that he will read it in addition to other pieces. Additional examples need not be giveu to explain the proper use of the words. A little care and thoughtful ness will soon correct the abuse. Writers, especiallv, should be careful with these words, for spankers can in dicate their meaning by emphasis. Much ambiguity in writing is due to this fault, and correction of it will add to an author's power. New York Mirror. The Agonfc of I'titiihasro. East Kivek Natiovai. Rank, ) Nkw Yohk, Mai ch 10, Insu. f It gives me great pleasure ttail. m tes!i mony in favor of Allcock's Porous Plas ters. Lvt October I had a very 6evere attack of lumbag) and suffered untold ?go iy; could not turn in Led or get in any i'osiiou with tit flS8:6tanee, and wi h pa!ns almost u bea--al'le: the folks 6Ujy;sted ALIX.'oCIi'S POROUS Pi ibtfrs. As soon e passible I hid one ap ijied to the em ill of my bick.and to m- great turjirise Iexierienced slmost instant relief; I continued wearing it until entirely ured, and am hap; y to say that I have not had the slightest symptoms of Lumbago sine?. 'Jhey are a wonderful and valuable Plaster f r Lumbago, and I take much pleasure in recom mending them. W. S. Phillips. No wonder the Prince of Wales is a trifle wild. His wife keeps eighty doss. Better than a Hern. "What a coward that Major .Smith is, said Jones to Robinson, "why, tlie verv sight of ?un-povder wo 'Id make him ill. How did he ; ver manage to- become an officer in the army?" "Don't say anything against Smith," an swered Robinson, "he once saved my lif "Sawd your life! Nonsense, impossible! h it do you mean?" "I m-an that 1 was in th first stages of consumption: I was losin? itrength and vi'ality every day with the ter rible disease, when Smith advised m-3 to take ir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery- I had tried all kinds of medicines without success, ind my physician had given me no hope; yet tr?re I am, as well ax ever a man was, and I awe my life to Smith, aud to the wonderful remedy he recommended." Certain climes do not agree with fat men. For example, Alpine climbs. DituruHtltig- Drags. Blue-mass for torpid liver, castor oil for eon stipation, other diusting drugs for piles, dys pepsia, and sick-Headache, are being surely banished from oise by the sweet, fruit-like Hamburg Figs. 25 cents. Dose one Fie. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. why is there nothing like leather? Because it is the sole support of man. A Yoanar Girl'a Grief At seeing her chirms of face and form de pan ing, and her health iraper led by func tional irregularit:es, at her critical period of life, was turned to joy anl gratitude after a brief self-treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favor tte Prescription. It purified and enriched her blood, gave a healthy ac-ivity to the kidneys, stomach, bowels, and other organs,and her re turn to robust he ilth speedily followed. It is Ilie only medicine for women, sold by drug gists, umlcr a imifive guarantee from the man ufacturers that it will give satisfaction in ?very c Fe, or money will be refund d. This ?ua antee has been printed on the bottie vvrapper, and faithfully carried out for many ears. The road to ruin The side door. 400,000 subscriber already? Jo tntroduce it into a Pi nn 7 M AND PRACTICAL FROM NOW to ruui muuius OK KBCBtrT or OfJLV(illCEnTS Silver ' or Stampa. Dutctier's-:-Lightning FLY KILLER I quick death ; easily prepared and used ; no danger ; flies don't live lou enough to get away. Use it early. ireeiy ; na tne house of them ani Iw atpece. Don't take anything "ju( as tmad erg. K R E D' K l TCll EK, St. A I -ans, Vi. Ei.ii,,V1.,";, lne genuine unu-t.- SI60s J?' I n proved, f irealar Na mm With Universal I linear Hininlta- T neonn Set WorifT tltl IlrtiihU t.."V ntric Frirtion fi-i 'eed. Manufao tiimlbir Die iAI,m IRON WOKKH, HAL kM, JONES tertel -at laai n nnQnnr? n n 4. I h I N. C. I BIRI iv.vth.iwk. nd blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage'd Catarrh Reaiedy. Is a housewife shooing flies a blacksmith or a shoemaker FOR OLD PEOPLE! tri old people the nervous system is weakened, and that must be strengthened. One of the most prominent medical writers of the day, in speaking of the prevalence of rheumatic troubles among the aged, says " The various pains, rheu matic or other, Which old people often complain of, and which materially disturb their comfort, result from disordered nerves." There it is in a nutshell the medicine for old people must be a nerve tonic. Old people are beset with Constipation, flatulency, drowsiness, diar rhoea, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia. These diseases are of nervous origin. Paine's Celery Compound, that great nerve tonic, is almost a specific in these disorders, and by its regulating influence on the liver, bowels, and kidneys, re moves the disorders peculiar to old age. Old people find it stimulating to the vital powers, productive of appetite, and a promoter of digestion. Sold by druggists. $1.00. Six for $5.00. Send for eight-psigc paper, with many testi monials from nervous, debilitated, and aged peo ple, who bless Paine's Celery Compound. Wells, Richardson & Co., BnrlMon JL TEXAS LANDS Texas ha-i granted luda t'lcitizsi g and soldiers in tracts as ft extiiH a League and Labor, or 4.105 acres. Jll.-my of tlwse cit'zens r.nd soldiers died, or were kill d n battl". leaving lel-itivs back in the states, fft n r? entitled o t.ie I tnd as hirs at law. H&v.nir j fall at Kir.uts of Txt3 lad Ti les. correspondence I uivileu m rapo t to claims lor land in nny part I h'- it nt a. IjHuds bou.ht and sold. Taxis paid. Lind I it 1-8 adjust d. Address. V UAItT. P. O. It ox 103, ;nlve-.n. Texas ASTHMA CURED isCRiia.il AstlimnL'nrenever "cu'iftotnvetTr I media'r reiuj Hi Uie vrorBt p jrirureBcornfart-l aow sje"p ; enecM ca res wuere a i ouiorw i an. ji trial convinces the most ekmtica1,. Price Oe. and I 8 1.0(,otDrnKiPti wbrmaH Sample FREE I rmm Mt&t ff f'atch them alive with Pi IPS' Styner's Sticky fly H DailblW PA a Etc Sold by all drnir pifcte or nrrfcern, or mitill, potape paid, on receipt of 5 i-rnia. T. It. IiAWLEY, Maniilac mror, 57 Beekinnn ft e et, New ork. Ll Aft!) EniCflUIiSf! Omcers. Tumor. Scrof bLUUiJ rUliUillnU, nla and all Diseases of thi I'rinarv Orsrans positively cured or no charge. Our medicine iB a preventive of Malaria and Yellow Fever Full nize sample bottk- sent free on receipt of 2R ctM. to rrepav postage. Address THE II Alt T MKU1C1NK CO.. Box 301. I'nionville, Ct. Bend for a Catalogue f the I college of PHYSICIANS AND STItfiEONB, I UA LTIMOUE, MO. which offers the Student of Medicine superior advantage. Us. THOMAS OPIE (Dean). 600 N. Howard St AXLE 'GREASE BEST IN THE WORLD tr Oot tli Genuine. 8ol4 Even-There. R1Ip'a Dill Crei! English Gout an. DIuir 9 rillSc Rheumatic Rant ! 34 ( raaU 14 rill. 0 PIUS! HABIT rim.rfy cured in 10 to Ol rivl nHVil Days. Sanitarium or Home l rnat mTlf Trial . xr . , . j. - jui uif. nu i av. The Humane Itemewy Co., l,n Faveitr. In GOLD, Live at homo and make more money workiiv'; f.ir limn FKMi. 'J'enu FUKE. AUiln sf, 1 1:. E 4 ( (.., Auput, Mame. So f 9S tn v. Samples worth fl JO, FREE. unes ioi unacr me none s iee. write Brew er Sufciy P.-lii HoMer Co., Holly, Hlch. O F KEOKUK'S HAM, for boys and young 0 men, t. Gorg3's. Mi- Prof. J.U. Kinfar. A.M frin. Select, thorough, safe. i-nd J$3(K). TPYAQ I Afin5'000-00,JacrosbeM acrf.il- 1 bAHw LMIeU turn I xni eraziner land for sale. AddresE.GODL.Elf & POJtTEIt.DaIlas.Tea:. EVERY FARMER'S WIFE tteea some of her Poultry die each year without knowing what the matter was or how to effect remedy if she does recog nize the Disease. This m not right, as at an ex pense of 23 ceii f (In stamps fhe can procure av 1 OA-1' aire ROOK giving the experience of a practical Poultry Raiser (not an amateur, but a man working for dollars and cents) during a period of 2S year. It teaches yea bowt Detect au4 Care fl-a.ea; bevr io Feed far Eg as aud iIm for Fatteninc; which Fowl la Mate lr Krerding Pur poses! and everything, indeed, ahould kuawra thia eabjert. vm p-t(aid for l3c hook pi; it. house, 134 Leonard street N. Y. CItT. (0,000 AGENTS WANTED to THE LIFE OF BEN. HARRISON I ben hur. Gem. Lew Wallace, th emtiMml Author, Statesman, Diplomat, and Lifr-Xmg frimd of Gen. Harrixmi. in trril ir; the on ly auihtrixad Biography. A man living more compete'.'" Ex-Girr. Porter, of Ind. M il!;rr hs read Ben Hnr and want Ben Harrison by same author. Selling immmrely. Ky mnt S2.K. (in-aWot Money JIaklBK book yet. OatBta 50ct. HUBBAUU BKOS-, 7.l Chestnnt-St.. Fhila. Why not MAKE IT A MILLION? million famttut we offer the PHILADELPHIA I AL HOUSEKEEPER JANUARY, 1889 Dauance oi xms year, w nave engaged for the.comine season moat popular and bestfknown writers America to write fexpresaly for our Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Joslah Allen's Wife Mary J. Holmes, rVlarlon Harland, Rose Terry Cooke, Will Carleton. Robert J. Burdette, Eliza R. Parker, Kate Upson Clarke. Mrs. John Sherwoo Florine Thayer McCray Dr. Wm. A. Hammond. Christine Terhune Herrlck Artiatie Nee11inrV-FinK' Hlmtnil r'u thing new and original. Edited by an expert. Pat terns guaranteed correct and reliable and so clearly explained and illustrated that a novice would have no oimcuuy in wonting them. Interior Decorations By Mas. A. R. Ramsey, Profusely Illustrated. New Ideas and Original Designs New Fashions By Mas. Jambs H. Lame ext. Hinta on Home Dressmaking By Emma M. Hoopbr. Intirurtiv artirla. a U A itt.ii - Society," "How to Talk Well and Improve your Grammar." k MM If Wise, Ask Yourself 11 f Shotld yon Baffor wita Iadigestlon7 IMIIV Baotthi Dyspepsia U Eadnred ? If ti I Should yen Coquette with Disease? LTaie any Foolish Eisks? when you can put yonr Stomach in first-class order and keep it so, with Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. A Purely Vegetable Compound.without mer cury or any other injurious mineral. TTfl a nontrerfefl & Enlarired Elver? WHY Suffer with Kausea and Biliousness? Invite Jaundice, Chills, and Malaria 7 Hot Eemove all Liter Trouble ? when you can command the most powerful aeent Nature has given for treating the Livci and restoring its function, by asking or send ing for a box of DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills. For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 Cts. per boxj 8 boxes for 65 cts or sent by mail, postage free, or receipt of price. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Sen, Philad'a, B X V 34 PMO-FORTES. ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI K ASIANS, AKD THE PRESS. AS THE BEST PIANOS HADE. Price as reasonable and terms as easy aa consist ent with thorough workmanship. CATALOGUES MAILED FIITJE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. WAREROOMS, Fifiii Avenue, cor. 16th St,,U JOHN T. LEWIS & BEOS., WARRANTED PUKE Whits Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Oranga Mineral, Painters' Cal3r3 and Linseed OiJ. COKIiESsl'ONDENrii Oi.lJ!ITE!. ilax Eneus on Comlsli must. Tbe clu-Mii-xt. Iirii Class, horizontal Ka Bine ia tbe ni:irkvt. Engines cf nil kiuls, for SkW'inz. Thrcsh- inp. sad (jii" BiwcialtT- Ssw pud Grist Mi'ls, Thre- etc., a sp!M0'T. End fur IHosscd Ct&k-Eu. A.K.FX ROUH AB, York, FeBsa. ; PemuylTttla Agricultural Werfcs,York,Fft. xarqaaar-a suaaard Eugiiies -ndSaw Mfllit. - Send fur 'r?)pie. i'rrfaMe. 9t- ftapscaai-.;. V ri anted qnal?r i laaia. none Addretg a. B. FaEQUIUB A SON. York. Pa. Wantv ami health. O-nrr-t of f -tul y. 10 Bmr. vh s. lf i- a rnnti!pr Tint Art fT paratt'ry to th I'niveroity "t Virginia. 14 tiU-Tit9 ii al and Law Conm-s ir- CLASSICAL AND MILITARY at University of Va. last wP'fn. i-ialf session S"s5. JiO extras. Anrms MA-T. A. G. WITH. Bethel Academy. P. .. Famiuii r County, Va.i Revofvors, io v S-?inift, Tents. Breech-loadlns double Fhoternn t Bini e harml Breech loa!'-rs t $4 t- I5 ; l;r.-ech-loart"i5 Ki't.-s $ :.M to fla: I on I ! barrel Muzzle loader at fr..S' to$M: Iten'-iting Rifles lii-shnoter, $14 t-. 30: lU-TOlver, $1 to i0; Flob?rt Kin-s $iit$S. Hunsseut C. O. D. tfr eviraine. Kevolvers nv mail tn anv I. . Aldr5 JOH.N S TON S GREAT WESTERS' iVX WOIiiiS, FUUbarg, IVbb. WE SEI.I. ATX AMEBIC BICYCLES. And guarantee LOWEST rillCES. A. W. GUMP ds C:0.. Daytoo. O. I..PM.I vat.ll .,..1. 1. . - 62 In OTTO, factory price $t.oi our price 50 in. " " - ftvx), " " Tfy.m 4Riu. " " " 6ono, " " ss.nn. 6 in. " 4s.no. sow. in. " , ' 40.00. " 27.110. Order oulck. AlsoZTiOoeeond-faand Wheels. Repair ing & Nickeling. Bicyclea fc tiuns taken in trade. 1FL07HENT Goot? Sslas-y AND ALL EXPENSES PAID At home or to tniTeJ; state whSrh preierred, also salary wanted. t-end Ktamp for reply and name this paper. SLUAfl A CO., EaaaractnrerB and U heir, sale Dealera, 294 George St., ClBcianati, C. 1 " tlx PURE Cl 5 c 2 V0 WHITE I 2 E ft ea bt tor l'nc Lilt. Ona'Vi oi ka.Pittfcbnrcl.rlw supply FIFTY MILLIONS pecpte with ! Bv tho author of if Breakfast and Dinner Parties Home Cook ing, Dainties and Desserts. Teas, Suppers, Lunch eons and Kctcj-ticns. Gives explicitly all the little details women want to know. Tells how to enter tain guests, how to serve refreshments, what to have, and and how to make it. How Women Can Make Money By Ella Rodman Church. Talks With Mothers By eminent physicians. Greatly ENLARGED and IMPROVED. Handsomely printed on fine paper I nn a and profusely illustrated. U t CigCS CTTETIS rUSLIiHING CO., I IIIiA., TA. m I -ZXm V At-C col- -BFVJ TJ J I f I X I . 2.11 , :&mL I n AS
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1888, edition 1
4
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