Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOE FARM AND GARDEN. TAKING DAIILtAt. Dahlia? should always havo stout lakes driven close to the main stalk of the plant to give the support needed in r"0 of high wind. If these stake) are painted green they will not be no ticeable, and if they are taken iudoors in autumn, when the dahlia roots are taken up, they will last several years. They are much neater thau anything that 'happens to bo at hand" when you get around to attend to this necessary w ork. .-1 meriean A ijrieuit urht. CATCHING Clltnrxrt MOM'S. Tiio editor of tho Winn Parish (Li. ) Democrat givei tho following plan fur catching the pctt iforous ground mole!, which is ( lito novel but s niplu and inexpensive, and h faid to bo effective: Take a beef horn an I place it iu the run of the mliM, with the mouth facing their approach. They crawl into tho horn and will never go backward. As linny ai throe are said to have been caught at one haul, all in the same horn. Two horns with their mouths facing in different direction), so as lo catch tho moles coming aad going, would soon clean them up. ritECAI TIONS IX TRKR PLANTING. Trees carried long distances some times arrive in bad condition, owing to imperfect packing or to the extremes of weather. In instances of mutilated roots or branches, it is best to cut them off smoothly, low enough to prevent injury from tho lacerated woJd. A clean, smooth cut invariably heals iiuSckcr ami with lest risk of forming a plem sh than if a ragged wound be left. In hceliug-in tree, when tin ground is not ready for iinmedia'c planting, miny pcr-ous suppoio it merely necessary to throw a littta soil over the roots to sha le them. At, e. pecially if dry, will penetrate lo.'so earth and act disastrously upon roots, causing them to wither, owing to rap il evaporation. As great cure should, therefore, hi exercised in placing the treei in temporary trenches as when planting in permanent position. The soil shoul I li; mellow and carefully distributed am nig tin routs, so as to nv.iid an air ch-iuibrr in tiicir vicinity, and duo regard must always bo paid to making tin so 1 mmm I them rn linn :u pifsill:. Yt.e Y-rk W'.t'iI. Till VAI.rU OK IlliAN. The value of brai for feeding all kinds of farm 'tick rende-s it a de sirablo article of purchase. Bur, its lightness and liiilk iiiess greatly increase the c ist of trail per. ing it from the great flour manufactories i I tho West to those localities in the K.ist wherj it is most wanted. A mvthod of compress ing it into cakes, similar to the ordinary oil cakes, has long been in use in E i rope, ami the cakes form a largo part of tho subsistence of the cavalry Iiopiim of the armies. lira n ij one of the most nutritious parts of tho grain. It con tains a well balanced proportion of the different elements of food, viz., lit to It! per cent, of flesh-forming sulntance, 50 to 50 per cent, of heat and fat pro dueing matters, and 3 1-2 to 1 per ceit. of fat. All tlie fat of the grain is in the bran, contained in minute cells in one of the layers of which it is made up. It aiso has the mineral matter needed limo potash, and phosphoric ncid. (if tho latter a ton of it contains sixty fivo pounds, so that .in animal could live healthfully for a considerable time on Inn alone, if it were not for tho me chanical action on the intestines of its indigestible matter. It is interesting, therefore, to Icarn that an establishment for the pressing of bran into portable cakes is proposed in the Wcs', through which its use will bo much cncoiuac l. Ntio York 7Vi.. f AM. PLANTING OK KTRAWnBltllTKS. By this wo mean the transplanting of runners of tho present year's growth, whether it bo done in July er October. By care and skill it may be done ns soon as the young roots arc an inch in length, r even enrlier. Tlio ru'e is, however, that a plant is not old enough to set until it has branched roots; nor is it self-supporting until sometime later. For thii reason it is necessary to removn one or nwe of tho leaves when setting out very young plants ia the Summer, lest mere sap bo evaporated than the roriti can supply. As the sea son advance", more roots are developed, and there is less ri k in the operation. The advantage of potted plants is that they receive littlo or no check in being planted, even if it be done by an unskilled person. This enables ono to fruit a new variety to perfection in nino to ten months after planting. While ono may not get a full crop, he will usually get more than li othcrwi e could. This is important with new, high-priced varieties. The disadvantage! are that they co.t more, express chaig 's are higher, and tho larva: of injnrioui insects, ns the strawberry-root worm, crown borer and crown girdler, are liable to bo c irried in tho pots to tho new plantation. This, however, can o xur only when plants are layered in tho pots in an old bed where these pc-tt are found. As a iulo, potted plants should bo tl ti near when the nio pro. luce. 1, so as tu avo express c'iarg:s. If ..m mop vuriuties havo to be tent fy, it is a good hii to b iy layers and pot tLetu uu arrival. If the roots are too long they may bo shortened. Common layet plants potted in two-inch pott, and put in a frame whore they nuy bo shad jd and watered when necessary, will make good pitto I plant in from one to two weeks. This will save a dollar a hu idrod on the first cost, and nearly all the transportation charges We use one-and-a-half and two-inch pots, and ship in handlod baskets lined wilh wax-d piper and damp mow. Tho plants arc laid on their sido in tho pots, with miss between the layers, and then each layer is coverol with most and a cloth cover sewod on. One-and-n-half-inch pots run thirteen t tho pound, and when lille I with damp soil seven to the pound. There it no pro tection to the roots of a pot plant while in transit that M nearly as good as the pot in which it grow. One hundred of the smallest six s weigh about twenty pounds when packed. IS-Mm C'lHi-tutor. HOUSES TKKTII AND WHAT TIIKY TKI.I,. Some valuable rules for telling tho age of a horse are thus laid down iu Column's Hum'. World. A foal of six months has six grinders in each jaw, three iu each side, and nl so six nippers or frout teeth, with u cavity in each. At the age of one year cavities in front teeth 1 cgin to decrease, anil he has four grinders upon each side, one of permanent, and remainder of milk set. At the ago of two years ho loses the first milk grinders above and below and front teeth have their cavities til lo 1 up alike to teeth of horses of tiht years of age. At the ago of three years or two and .1 half ho ca ts his two front nippers, and iu a short time after the two next. At the age of four years, grinders nro six upon each side; and at about four and a half years his nippers nro all per manent ones, by the lelacing of the remaining lw corner teeth; tushej then itppcir, mid he U no longer a colt. At live year, a horse has li is tushes and there is a black-colored cavity in the centre of his lower nippers. At six years this black cavity is cblit crated in the two front liwer nippers. At (.veil the cavities of the next two arc filled up, nil I tin' tushej blunted; and at eight ihe cavities i f the two cor ner to -tit an- liiloil u:i. Tlio horse may now lie s:ii. to lie a ," d. Cavities in the nippers of the upper jaw are not obliterated till the horso is about ten years old, after which time the tushes become round and the nip pers project and change their surface. FA It M l) U.UIIM-N NOTK.S. Above all tilings keep the hen house clean and well ventilated. Don't forget that green food should be fed to fowls when cmi lined. Save the lest birds for next year's breeding and send the others to market. Young poultry should not be f e 1 with the older nnc. It will always pay to keep a coop and provi lo a board or shallow trough in Older to economize, fee I. Fiuit and vegetable growers are apt to look at the distant city market with a magnifying glass, and to overlook the advantage of the home market in const tpi' nee. How foolish to reach for the stars to 1 i n h t your pipe with, when you have u match in vo ir pocket. The effect of damp ground and stag nant water on fowls especially on young turkeys ii well known. Fatal disease! follow as inevitably in those cases as with human cxpisnrj to mias matic exha'ati ins. A dry gravelly spot is absolutely necessary to h'.n tliful con ditions. An excellent wny to make a strange cow feel "wonted'' or contente 1 .is p is sible and there is money in this to the dairyman is a dai y use of tho card and biudi. Such use promotes her comfort, and very quickly causes her to feel coutented with her new master and home. Tomato Figs. My tomato ri ;s are prune I wherever they are tried, boasts M si (i-ey in tho I'm rie hirn r. This is t lie way I pre paiothem: I'otir boilinj water over the toina'oci in order to remove the skins; weig'.i them and plncc them in a stone jar, with as much sugir as you have to-natoes, and let them stand two d iys. l'our off the syrup, boil and skim it im il n (cum rises. 1 ur it over the tomatoes, and let stand two days as before; then boil and skim again. After u tlvr I tim i tli"y are fit lo dry, if the weather is good; if not, let them stand in the syrup until good drying weather. 11 ice them on large earthen plate' and put them in the sun to dry. Turn them occaslona iy. The drying will take nb ut a week; after which pack them down in small wooden boxes, with lino white sugar between each layer. Dried in this way I have kept them tlire.' yeirs. Why Gladstone's Marriare Is a Snceess The Gran 1 O.J Man, W. E. U nd stone, on the occasion of his golden wed ding, is reported to havo said that he has solved tho domestic problem in this way: "Whenever Mrs. (ilalstonc insists I submit, a id when I insist she submits." Il,-, However, dosen't say whether they take turns about insisting or submitting. Marriage is a failure where ono of the 1 igh contracting parties insists on being tho insister all the t ni", and dosen't take turns in tubiaiiting to be the submitter. COD LIVER OIL The Method of Procuring Oleaginous Medicine. This Consumption Often Cured by Inhaling the Factory Fumes. American cod liv.r oil is mado nt Portland Me. The livers of tho cod, haddocic, hake and cusk are us.-d in tho manufacture. Only about one-third of the American output of this oil is pro cured from cod liven. From September until March the livers nro fat and in tho best condition. A bucketful of livers will then yield about six quarts of oil. Only four quarts of this, however, can bo mado suitnblo for medicinal purposes; tho re maining two quarts is of an inferior quality and is used by curr'ers. From March to June tho livers nro thin and inferior, and will yield ouly one-half as much oil. Cod liver oil for medicinal purposes niii-t bo made from livers of li-h that have not been dead over 48 hours. Fishing vetsels on th -ir long trips to tho banks save tho li-h livers iu hogsheads and sell them to tho oil manufacturers for cents per bucketful. From thesj liv ts an infe rior quality of oil is made that is used by tanners. Up to about fifteen years ago tho most primitive means were used for ob taining oil from livers. Tlio lesults were very unsatisfactory, and tho best portion of the livers wm wasted. Tho old method was to expose the livers to the action of the sun until the oil w.n dried out. Only a small percentage of oil was thus secured, and the residue was thrown away as useless. Now every portion of the liver is mcl. Tho method is to put tlio livers into a largo tin-lined vat having a coil of perforated steam piprs nt the bottom A pressure of thirty ptinl of steam it put on tho boiler, and the steam e-c.iping throu ;h tho perforations in the pipes sat urates the livets with hot steam and thin tries out the oil. In half a;i hour after steam is turned on all the o 1 that can be procured by trying out will have arisen to the surface. The livers, now termed "blubber," will have sunk to ihe bottom .if the vit. The oil is bai.cd off and put into barrels to cool a id set tle, after svh.ch it in refine I it; b-mg al lowed to free. till it is of the con sistency of thick mash, when it is put into drilling bags a:id the pure oil pressed out in a heavy i-on press. Tho oil that is pressed through the drilling is considered refine. I, ami after being put up in new barrels of forty -live gal lons e;.eh is sold t the whole-ale druggists for al u. thirty-six cents p r gallon. Fri'in the-e it pa-srs to the re tail druggists, who sell it for ifl or $! per gallon. Iiumiing the oil through charoa'. and s.-in I has been tried ns a refining process, but it was foun I to be vastly inferior to the freczin and prcs;. itig process. li'lined coil liver oil, when subjected to the sain- temperature at which the crude oil wis frozen, will change its color and assume a milky nti penranc. The r'tining process leave in the bags a tilil;iiie- rciemblmg lar I in color and consi.tenc. It is stenrine, or "tanner's grea-e," and is used as a dressing fur moro: eo. The blubber left in tho bottom of the vat after the trying out is alluwed to work and feiment for forty-eight hours and is then presied. After the pressure has continued for fourteen hours all tho oil is secured that remains in the blub ber; it is iuferior oil of which thire nro six grade1. It is worth nluut twenty five cents per gallon, an 1 is ined by curriers i:i dressing, tunning and color ing leather. There is left in the bags asubstain e of the e !or an I consistency of dry mud lulled ' sciap" which is sold t farmers as a fertili.er nt f ,1 per ton. The best quality of rod liver oil comes fr".in X-irway. It is in ich clearer and whiter than the .Anviicaii oil. It is put up in tin cisks holding i! I gal lons each, enc'oscl in wooden barrels. The claim is made that no livers except those of the codfish are used in its manufacture, but American manufac turers strongly suspect that it owes its remarkable clearness to its having been mixed with seal ril. Twenty dollars per gallon is considered n low pricn for this oil, and it sometimes goes as high ns $ '.'S. America is the largest buyer of Norwegian oil. C( d liver ci has long been recognized as a valuable rem -dial ngent, but it is not generally known that sometime! when the oil fails to effect n euro tho stenin arising from tho frying-out vats will succeed. A consumptive here, in almost the Inst stage of the disease, happening to pass through a cod liver oil factory, stopped, inhah d large draughts of the usually offensive vapors as though they were tho sweets of a flower garden, re marking: "There is something heio that seems to strike the right spot," and, although a wen'thy man, obtained per mission to work in the factory. At tho end of A monih he bad gained thirty pounds, had greatly impr ved in ap pearance and feeling, his appetite had returned, his cough was gone, and finally he complc'cly recovered. Sing ers a'so soimtimes resort to co I liver oil factories to inhale the fumes arising from tho vats. They assert that their voices are thereby strengthened and cleared. AVic Yuri .s'mi. Never llow the fowls to g thirsty. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Tho nasturtium came originally from Peru. The opal is rogardcJ as an unlucky stone. The walnut is a native of Persia, tho Caucasus and China. Capers originally grew wild in Greeco and Northern Africa. Ju t .'Wl babiei in this country havo been named after Benjamin Harrison. There is a movement in Canada to abolish the weaii ig of blucli for mourn ing. Marseilles, France, was founded by the Phoi lenans fi Id B. C, by whom it was called Massilsa. An impcrinnt industry of Paris is the manufacture of toy soldiers from sardine and other tins that havo been thrown away. There nro S00, MM more widows than widowers in Kngland. In Franco for every 100 widowers there arc I'.U widow s. The old barlow knife or "loadsticker'1 once owned by President Buchanan and found four years a ; i at Wheatland, is ut Snyder's Hotel, Lancaster, Penn. At Lexington, Ky n lawsuit that was begun in 1M1 has jul been settled. It related to a laud claim, ami the sum in di putc was originally abiut f.iOOO. The word "bit" as applied to a "York shilling" is from the Anglo Saxon word "bit,'' meaning a morsel, a small piece of anything, hence, a 'inall piece of money. Montgomery Sears, the licho.t man in Boston, has brought suit against the c'ty for tl 5 ) damages done t i his property by lirewoiks during tlu Fourth of July celebration. A sealed package all the way from K rain burr, Austria, in which wis a queen bee, arrive I recently in Mechan ics Falls, Me. The beo was alive an I well after the arduous trip. Accoid ng to a Pittsburg physician, the bow legs prevalent in that c ty nr.! attributable to the descent of tho hills by young children, in whom the ankles yield to ca-e the strain on the limbs. Nevada has a curiosity in tlio shape of n pup b rn of a wolf in ' her an I a sheple'iil if'. Its car s'aud creel and its ba r in n h res-uibles fur. The ani mal is said to havo quite nil amiable deposition. It is not geneially known that the custom of keeping birthday is many tlmusan I ycar old. It is rrcordjd in the fortieth ihapter of (ieneds, twenti eth verse: "And it came to p.vi tho third day, which was Pharaoh's birth day, that he made a feast unto all his servants. '' The mo 1cm nam s of sizs of books are derived from the foldi ig of paper. When the sheet is not folded, it is called a folio, and this sizj was very fashionable throughout the ICih and 17th centuries. The folio sheet doubled becomes a quarto; another double con stitutes tho octavo of eight leave or It' pages. In certain caterpillars the digestive power is so grea. that they swallow every day thtee or four tinvs their own weight iu fool. If the elephant or rhinoceros were 1 1 feed on this scale, and were ns numerous ns the caterpil lars, they would require but a shoit time to devour all the vegetation on the globe. A curious ferryboat is building for the Iliver Clyde at (ilasg iw, Scotland. Instead of requiring movable landing stage! or brilges to meet the rlso and fall of tho tide, the deck of the boat it self will be movable, carried on six by ci i untie elevators by which it can bo raised or lowered. T.ie boat will be a double en ler 150 feet long, of 55 feet beam and I'i feet 1 hit lies draft. Making Thistle Pompons. Perhaps some of the young people will like to be told haw to make thistle pompons the dainty, cream colore 1 balls, dotted with glossy seeds that can be made from the large Ciiinda thistles. Thistles to be "turne i inside out" for pompons mii't be brown and withered. Pud out the brown and Imvc the white Duff; now cut off the up.p r portion of the green covering an 1 insert a broom straw in the centre, directly opposite the stem, with a thread woun I a few time! around the cud to be insertc I to hold it linn. This straw is for n new stem. To fasten the stem nn l keep tho ball secure, wind a strong Wixed thread several times a on id the upper part of the thistle and tic it tight an I firm. Then cut off the r -st of the green cover ing and the stem and take out the hard core where the flower joins the stem. Hang the ball in a warm place and it will puff out into th' prettiest kind of nu ornament. AVir J" rfc Hti A. Bolivia's Parisian F.xhihlt. Bolivia has one of tho rant interest . ing exhibits at Paris. It is a practical and natural size model of a lead mine n famous mine out of which many large fortunes have been made. Toe entrance to it is through a special pa vilion erected by the Bolivian govern ment. . A Matter of Acoustics. "Where were you, Silly, when you heard me call you for dinner!" "Across the street." "And wheie wire you when j"'u didn't hear me rail yi u to u to bedf "Jn the coi'.icr." I. j'e. GEItMAN JOKES. k FATAL OVKBSllinT. Visitor You aav this ruined castlo is haunted ? tluide- Undoubtedly. Tho upoetor Can ho seen almost every night. "It is probably tho ghost of some robber. " "No, it is the ghost of an actor, who neglected while living to have liinisull photographed in his favorite role, and who consequently can not rest in his grave." ROI'OII ON THE POCTi'It. Mrs. A. Doctor, what is the amount of your bill 'I Doctor - My deer Jnndnme, lis votu finances are imt in very llourisliing circiinisitnnces, I have concluded not to make any charge at all. "That's all light, as far ns it goes, but 1 want to know who is to pay the apothecary V ANOTHKK MtRCAI.Cri.ATIi S. Principal (to bi okkeepiT) During the last few weeks Mm havo made hii many miscalculations that I must ask you to be more careful in future. Bookkeeper - 1 hope yon will try nnd overlook my misciileulatiniiN, ns I am so deeply in love with your dmightct that half the time I don't know what I'm doing. May I hope? "There, you me, you make nnothet miscalculation while I'm talking to you." A I'Al.l'AIII.F. MIT. A short time ago it was published in all the papers that his ex-Majesty Milan of Scrvia was about to become a monk, whereupon a Berlin comic pnper publishes n cartoon represent ing Milan iu bis monastic n'titudt knocking at the gate of un ecclesiasti cal establishment. The nun who has charge of the gate says: "This is a convent for nuns." "I know it." replies the would be pious monk, "that's the reason I want to get in." T'M Mi en iiai:M"NV. t riiims. Molly What makes you li.uk so angry '! ilcniiie I've good rea-on to limit angry. Pupa said yesterday that I must give up tlii- piano and learn tr, play un the guitar, ar.d I isn't play any wore- fnur-handc d pieces with cousin l'uh. Terns Siftiii '. " Manimn' Clnln' llrlirr,H Then- Is c'iuIiuw In II e liuon-huM; The sli.tiliiM f.-idi h itway TtiBt ilurkmol all Hie -ur.-liino if mil j n biuniniT day. "O-inamnvi' coiiipk l'el.er,M The Impi'v elillilrcn err, And tliv 1 riiI of h"ie . In. hrli;lit main In the lmtuc lislian i's ey '. Tn ttiinis,-tnil.4 of linmes wiiint-n nro "ii S nnto deiuli" w.th the trirllile illM-e un mii. nmn to their sex. Mid It wonlil s.s m n if ! the liaiiiitncss ha.l until' mil of life imil the honielHtlil m r n isiuenee, I'er when the if nnd mot her utters all the f.-unllv -urban with her. Tl.ls i.HKht not m he. nnil II r.ei-1 not be, for n tii'ver-fnliliiif rem dy for woiii.i ,V l . meiilN l nt tin id. Many a hmoi- li s l i ei ir.nd" linj'Py Ixtiuim' Ihe slindoo of dir-.u.-.! hn Ihs'ti hnnishifl from I hi the y. lent js.wer of 1 ir. I'h ns ' KnVorlio I'ni-i rt;.ii,.i. ihe un failing rwnedv for n',1 in s,- and di a es i.'culia.- In women. atin Itt'wiiH otTo i .i f r en i'leu-iild'' rne of OiliM ; li lo t e .r i a I. r i I lr. Mii;i V lle.u ed . iu el.J ) driii:ui-. Tin- bi-l I' He Mini.tiliiioi I he street boy is .tli a tnse h ii . Kmtiis. I'i., Krti. is, iski. PIo' Cure for i'on-.'i:nit,.M rrlii vi-d i l a iiiiiuh. i hi-ekf.l the iil-li'.s,. -in hii. I finnela tlon in h.irt, iihv.- a new l. ii-e of life to ii a tient of mini- I'ito whs riiidly :md surely at rimeliiiiK the 11 mil M.iu'e of this ilreadeil di.s eiwe. Today she Is in Mi- enjoyment of f.ilr liinllll. and llus n-silll i due to lie helieliei.il I'lteets of only u few hulth" 0. lVo'n I uiv fi.r I'olisutuptloi.. If we take Into eniislilornl ion the itration llf this patient's sirkll -ss, Ihe sKVKIIITV of tin) s; niploiii-.ti.e SM i i.i. ijii.ymiiy of the remedial airi'lll Hint ti e I1IIIK.K I'Kllloll OK TI.MK WlllOII which a i I KK was l:- t;il'i:i.ie rnnii.it fail to ackiiow Irilui' the truly wonderful eireiimif 'Vo'i- Cure for l'oiisiiiui(ioii. I.kvi .Iav ltM'r.lis, M.tl. In evi ry eommniiitv there arc JiiitiK l! Jiish'p 10 testify that in miming our medicine I'ini's l ure for I oi.siiioiaion, i, have ind I'lniniid more Ihan it can do. Its sl.ui.liiu' In the market nlso proves tin merit. We have hot piit!t-.hctl rtcn-uth'iui! notu-cfi: our ndwr tlseincnls have hcen men' sIlmi- to indicate tho MWrlleo of llso's l ine lor oll-lllliptlotl. In siend of emW-aioriiii; toexiitc fu our pur pose lias .ecu to eucniirnj-e hope. Vet I'iso's Cure for Coiisu t.ptioii stands to. iln at the bcadof nil imslh iue of lis etas-, miuirliiK for il manufacture a factory full of skilled workers and improved machinery, herea nhout Iwenly yearn mpi lit! Ihe work was doia iu one lini,- room liy ore ma-i. l'riee, : cents per iMt'r. K. I'. 1 1 ii.kti xk, Wnrrrn, 'a. An "nx" I. an 1 e "i',c ie." Harvest Ftonrslons. Tlie golden haru'-t lime is u nr. nn.l fortnn ntely t faeiliil,., foreiijoj it are ample. lllOl IIICA.... It... K IslAMi ,V UIC HlIU A ill sell ll,i vest Kxeursi,.,, Tickets to u! iliilf In Kansas and S.-hi askn .w.-t of I. tit not on the Missouri Hii- r'.Colorad .. In.lt m Terr -tory. New Mrx,. Teias. Wyoming, ftali, Idaho, liiik.Tia, Arizona. Northwest, rn limn and Southwestern Minnesota a: .ink i auk roil Tut mirsii thii'. lines of Kile Scitemltr liith and tMth and th-tnher Sill. ls-H; n l ir-i limit, im.lays fro n d Keof sal,.. thu allordl ii; i'PIirtiiiilt e for investment or the location ot larins and homes in t-ow lm; se.-t ..us of ncv country Ki-i n as kki;m vi:ii iiKioui-oriiiii u, tlie territory to . h o-e fnsn hcinc icry mu. h larger than that Included in Hie sc.. pa ofnny 'miliar previous is.i ur-ion. Thk solid vkkti- m i.k th aims or hik It. II K iM.ASIian n- "st d of elcKaiil I my Coach.-. I'ul .ma'i I'aiace .-IccporH, r li i.e ItecilnhiK Chair t ars and lun liik'l ars to nnd from ihnahii, mid via Kansas l ily nnd St. .lose pli through the m.i-t il.-ir-ahlr i.ortioui r Kaunanil Nebraska to i,n. ver. Colorado Springs and I'uel.l , w here di rect communications are made with .V.ver-li i linea inls-i a' St. I'auli to a'l i o.nts in the States and Territories ah ive tin ned. For iuore detalle 1 in onmiiion call on o- address Jims SKHASTIAS-. (o'ueral Tickri and l'assea ger Anetit, Chh a'i. II. The liluc ksinith welds Iron with srnlini,' w hacks. Wl.e-j Dot'iiii's's t'.ieetrlr Soap nnsflr.;t iiin.ln In IS4VI it cost -I "' a ear. ,t.r.el.i thn same ingredients and .iialitv n or, and 4f"n't tut kii. lluy it of vourifroeer and ineservo your elothes. If be hasn't It, he will uet II. 1'eliind Hi" b'.irs'l heir tails. "There U a tide in the affairs of men wblch If taken at ihe II. smI leads nti to fortune." If your affairs are at n low ehh now. don't fail lo write to B. K. .Milium - l o.. lorn Main SI., HEeiimotul, Va.. v. ho bnvp ilaiiH that wilt mi able you to make money rapidly. A drlvinu Hade - l oaehlnn. A l.m wind mat. lira free to smokers of ,'Tnnslll'ii I'uni'h" Se. I'uar. No one can b.ame hipped eream for tnrn Int? eur. " Why Don't Too taltp llrHMl'ii SiiiYApArllla, t you hTi Impure ltiNl, have lwt our nppptitf, hv that Hml fppllnit or r tnmhhfl by tick hftUho, Uynprp ntft nr Mllounrax. It h(u atvinttll4lif4 wonder fr thoiiMmlK of amirtttl (triple, n-l, If Rtvcn a fair trial. In naiwinatly wrtln to d you khv1. "I bv tnutilixl a pnat tlrnl with hal h'lie. hfcl no npp'Ui tt otrfnffth, vnJ fU niran m tutynnf ohiM, nl lw nUtut mjr work. Wnrr t.iklnn Hr Sni-HnpArllU I hf uot htvl the tiratltv'tic, my f bn rfllnhml, n1 Mmrtt to do me nl t hvi foil myKflf Rruwlnfi Bln'iijrrr pvi-ry itay." M. A. SrKtMJw, W OraitJ Avftruo, JrnJ UapUU. Mi.-li. Hood's Sarsaparilla So'.d l.y all dniKKlnta. l; all for I'epard only by C. I. Hi Hi!) Co., A..lb.s-arls., Uiwell. Iu. IOO Doses One Dollar FARMS If an arad slaiuii for ctrc'l'r to CPrtH Burnt, IS.'lBrnadwajr, f. T. PEERLESS DIES 2.',k.?,3 '$ Cream Balm 1 uivia iiutr at ok. a roll coLi in hi:ai. - ll'IHtal- CATARRH. April Halm Intueaeli mntrll aaiM., ttWumiM,. . A rhild'i Kerned for A Mother! (h lef. Not many days ago a gentleman bad taken Affectionate leave of hU wife and daughter for a three niontha' trip abroad. The child, a lqvely little girl of two and a half Tears, stood by a chair with her thumb in her mouth a favor ite pastime, and. to her. a panacea for all her childfth ills. 8he watched ber mother for a few momenta, saw tho tears filling the IotbIv eyes aud drop ping one by one from her cheeks, then wont to ber ajdo, and with a comfort ing tore, looking pityingly up to her face, naid : "MatiimB, uck Yio f urn I" A if nothing could no much comfort her. ltoton Courier. TO IIKAL AM TlLOOD CONTAGION'. " 7'3l tV if.? th .irV'n HittSjtf. liroti'jht unto thf irorlil its Uetring; Oa r ftinr and itrrr imfer HVi.t the yrirnt iii.d Vanifa Jtrh.ijiny to the jnyyjile tidings (f rtUtffrom lbn1 rorttniion (if u ntdvtanj iujnd TLit trevM yxr.i1 thrm cf till ;)i ." iiinia nioa ivbu or "caiuta.'1 TtMllae 6n nioo,1 .if.J Skin Din-iu.. ni.iiiril free. Sv. iit Ke inr r.utrAST. tlrawer ". Ai: r.ta. G.. BRYANT & STRATTJlBsiuiTColIeg6 Bomk Keeping hrt Iin4i Trlarnhv T ATTTC5T7TT T T? VXT ! HrlDo' Mia1ojuc ani full information jjU U1Q V IJjjjH g JI 1: . mm 'i "H.'I.Ai tm -u.l ft I :; " to lire ilMl.nro i.i n l;nb!r f...it. a 01 Itr flri lut f Notir a f cure iu n rm il. u to I. i..rr... ti - it U ,itrl ii Ixthr rt' ri'nit t'l.in i inn- iJHit.l'lH II t t l! V (itS Cl lta-Tl't' J ftt trfiiit; nt ht.l v 1.,.. ii in, Imt a.ao l. t-ia II h- !. ti. .t i.H.k rm li I.kft WET aO nKt Couch Ifadfrlnn. Curoa whero all cluo fails. tasto. Chilarrji taso it without objection. By ilniirints, WEBSTER THE BEST INVESTMENT For Hit Family, School, or Profetiional Library. i lias for mi rears Standard j Authority in t!ie Gov't Printing : Office 'ci U.S. Supreme Court. It is liiglilr EecoiniiiEadEil li 38 State Sup'ts of Schools a:l tlie leadice College Presidents. Hriy all its School Books tub ' M iii ttiis connlrj are based upon ! Webster, as altfestel uy Uie leitliag ScHoul i Beo Pablislicrs. I 3000 more Words and. nearly i 2000 more Engravings man air ! ot&er American Dictionary. j GET THE BEST. Sold I y all ll.KiK-ell. r-. lllii-ir.,1. d l'an: Met j il illl Si"eini.ll :iees, et.-., felit free. i C.iC. MERR.AMiCO., I'ul r-,Si lineii.-I.I.Mas,. Ik vor WISH A f. . nunbH' flie of lh i t.ralt SMITH WFSKON nriiiM. The ftnrt "Ilisll srtiu t-vi-r inBiinfiM'turiil aitil th- ntstt rli'Mix of all i iin. flforloullf ftctton. Hsfi-iy lUfiitiH rltfri aii l V-" Tt.rtr-t iuolcln. ro?)htriHt1 -ntir Iy it brnt quiil '.iTinfKi'turisl ln allhr n vim! 44-imi llf wroUHIll ipri r.irPMiuy i,hi -it-i i'ii' iimiD-h p mi l stvk, t h y biv minvuMl f-r flnlk, ! riii ri hi 111 T nn nrrnrAPV, ln not ttrrtwetatt hy hnp mnllrnblp rHnl-lroa linlintton which i a.-oft ii im 0.1 for thr tf hxi u arti'-lr ul ar.- not . onlv iinii Uahlr, i'Ut laiitfi roui. Tim SMITH h WKKsiin H-vnlrrm arc all utatnifd upon th lar I rrln with firm s natn, inlrtn m an ! nat4 of paUnts ! art'l art- gunrwntrt'4 trfwt in very it1 tall. In atot upon havinv th Krnuini artlrl. and If rrvir r-nlK rann-t sum ly fn an order -nt to iHrti tvtlow will rtvw-vM prompt ant rrful attention. ;nrrptiYHitaWnM an 1 nri - f'iriiihfl uta ap- ,i.e.ton, SMITH & WKSNON, IT"Mfntion thl p-tp-r. Wiring Mrlii. Il nm. n i ii ur. L0DD,L ! Twenty year.' wutlnunui j'roctlen In the Ueaa ment and eiir the awful rllrela mt t lee, tltiHlr.i) tl.4 la)lli nitad and tKvty. Mertk-loa and treatment fiT me inonUi, Five llallara. ae j aecurely aeala from ohaervntloa to any addreaa. i BU Wiie. lal Dl.raaea free. DUTCH ER'8 FLY KILLER MakMi pln iwwp, Rvnry aht will kill a quart of At, htona bu act tiff armnd can, illtlnn at eves, tU-kllo your uoao, &klpa hard words aad aw run Pfftrf ni uifltnc easewaw. tvnd rrmafor & abeffea to K. Ift'lX'HKH. St. A Ham, Vt, 'I'll i:'riii I'll i : il. PuelilTpIr rel will. Veaelable Iteineillea. Have e.ire.1 thmiMn.la ef eaae. I ur .al4eul pro nounee.1 i.niieleM hy b.-al tibeln.. From Aral .rn.pton.a .iiMl'pear: tn ten rtava at leaat two-third, all ar.ni'tonut rewuved. Send for free Ikk leallnio nlal. of mlra.'ulna eyrea. Teo dajra' areatment free l.y n.alL If you order trial, aen.l tue. tn .lamp. to pay wlaire. Ha. li. II. Ilaaca A Sona, AHanUh Ua. II i;rtni'.rlle. 4T Mala HI.. Ilug.lo. W. f. JONES HI? PAYS THB FREIGHT. O T..N niton Henlea, Iron Law. Htwl esvn a. s praal Tar. Ueain ."! h9jjm Uot ate soo, Iwitoai. ur feat prlwIM i.watlAa Una aaik moA m. J0NE OF ilNQHASTOrl . .amaaABtztu. ua-. V- J" li aliiinirnlllN 11 -rrS-fiX I R nun n v-,. s . ---I.. Sin- I?ia rJAOBSpI TRADE IT? COWqtlERB JPAITC.' Rcllcvei and rurei KRt'KALCIA. UEADACHK, ri Tocthah 8prinJ,' II1U IMUi. Burns and Sealds' Bolatlca, Lumbago. THE CHARLES A. V0GELIR CO.. Diltimor. Hi. Took Off Hlsj Older Up. Elpht tc aRO a cancer came un tnj lower Hp, t hi.l If rut out nlulc It i yet r.in.il!. and It healed up ajiparcnllj', but nooo broki' ont again, and conw Inoiii-eil roting very r.ijil.lljr. U look off my nndcr lj lrom or.i- side to Ihe other, and duivn to mrrliia. I hid It trend il lij bumiii;;, nikl Kt l ne.ik that I did not Ihiii!. that I con'il rlnnd :t niiKh lonpr. Af t. r imieli mlti riau I ihseanli'il all other treatmnnt. in..) Wean tnkimt Swltt . S;kt'1.-. nud the rancr io. ii t',-un lo li. al. n.xl a "leif I InV It was com I rielv hca'ed and I ivrji entirely well. It is now i er thn-r years xlnrc 1 t:ol iv.'Il. and llirre his bran no iei,n of any reinni el Ike itlamse. I know II wot cancer, aud 1 kniiw it ivas ptir.-d alone lit H. ti. S. 1. V. l''i:nniMi, liflon. lu P. S. S. cured me of ninl'rnnit mre tlircit and tnmilh. M'.eid !v impiiri' h:. id. The trouble ci 1. ulrd d.in lo mv U ft him:, nh'rh a very aote. TtiP d.vtors iirjrlircd on me lor thr.s' .ears Hllhnot r.-llef. when I I. II Ibrni ned look f S. S. Four ltl tle cured me. Itt;: Un i v. M riihan, JlisB. 'H v v v v v v "h l & r ii..- ii (net ..!;,.) a , on., .,l c. .1 n.U ke, linn dry In 1!.-- l.o.l-t n!..n:i. It II no.., I Ti'lll l. s Is, i-.KAMt ' s li'KKK. 1 ., n.oi:. o.,.l..ir l.'.'icry .'"-l.. v..:1..0TI'1,-:jMl. W III Clem I'i "io p rl. ,t U 'i.,1 a...1 W.t' ri.ri.al l 'i.i i " l. .n. r - toll l;r.oia s.i.Hcr.- mark PAiiM sil.ma Ufammjm an.l t.k- ! h. r. Ilveiir sl.trke.r4 i,',lr.r.l'nntlvri.eiln..i, I .1 I. ow. -s. v.,,.,,...,,. s It. . I" . .. Tteoninmnnclnil l.o Pliruloinna Ploosaut and atrrcoal-lo to tho I've Got It! CHEAPEST-:-FAMILY-:-ATLAS TNOVN. ONIjY 83 OHIVTSI 191 Pagpst 91 Full-Page Mnpi. f'ol r! Mhpji f ffltii Htai an ! Ii rrltorv tn tha I'MlHlMat a Al t' M:-! of ( . r I'umtryin tha Worlit. 'lli- '' It- r i-vi sh mw tli.- wp-urt- iuiWof i a h Htatr; llio- of . tJcnn nt : populnroii; i hiff iltir: arrav t rif f!,tiir.'; p..l;irj t f ttirtal int tin t lUfif-fti ihtnm'l. I" tM tin- s!;tt-; nmulnf of furnm, with Mi':r pptlti tio,hn l thrVi lvit then-uf; ditl'-rr! t nmiiiifa. t'ir.a uti-l mfnUr di .mi lvta, tr rtr. Alw.iH- un. f i a h r'ori-iun 4'onntr ; ffim "f v'vi rum nt; iilatnn: I'liii. ii a! prt'livU piu I hut fi"tw v.tlu . . in-;int if ir.ulf: rrlitf-n; i-of army; milt a f r.i.!r.-.l anl Ulnph; nnm r of U.rf , i Ml)-, h.n- p. fl a v. t ainountof m- fonmition vsln:t li- t.'.ii l'0-.ipMiil for ...aid M . N. V. i ity. THt ALDINE FIRE PLACE. llorr,i- lifiyin Ars.lca. ir.'t uiir rirruiiir, Hcnt Krrr. Flours, Prrfffl Votitllu lluni krpti lln-over mijhi and ta i'Uaniy. Itiirna conT, ciku wot ni or iraa. t int be pined to common (l.imncyn, r ei ttk titltor amtt'i. nnd ran be maul uaii i.io coal in uny outer. Addfest ALDINE MFG. CO.. Uruitil itapld, Mlrklassj. 3DO TOU W int t train nlliaiH It.. ti I n k i tm aii...,iiii.( know inipor (f ti iiii. nixl -, unatil aifnt t-rAndl lHtt I'l'c.i. sn.l rlTn-t Cuts Trli Hit A,re U the Irtthl WlihttorslllA I'liTMriil Prle i f tho Animal. How Sh,u. ill 1 1.1. a.it.1 nlhi-r Jtll'IO inroiiuntfO i i r lil" l Al.K II 1 1 oltlilKU MO 115 K fUOK. 'uHfiai-i mi ri iK "I i.uiy sa. fmh hi -iiiiiu-r. nook ri . inn k. . im la.iinr.IB- . N. Y. ( ity. A Vnln.il.l.. riu.iill. divine. lull Infot-mattoii of an V.it -and spttily run' frtr lo thr onitrid. Ib. J.f. IItrrAi.,J-iI.'n..n,WliioonHln. EST IM THK WORLD U II C H O C laT'OattbaOa-iuia.'. ..!.! y.rwwhara. iPIUli 1 tod WTklaVay IVM laacurau ai qoo wius ' f 1 towrmmjm H. U.VTI WZuaaM, UaiOuloo W4 WiKH.Lrr.al Di S25 HlKIMt'AI, CO., Ulehmanil. Vu, f," U8IO-ART-ELOCUTION CleneraJ 4'ulliiee. llr.lrable l.itllaa nin to proyri'ii-lve .lu.lftn.. All lnterraled win rereive vai.iai.ie iiiKTma'inn t ree, by aiMreasliij t. lol KJEU, liestou, Ktaaa. Money in Chickens fortltftn. 1 or'i.1 rrnia In tampj M il au pi-oi-tir.-a lt.'AK lMKlK Kivtn thf i iiwrtt'iuv of a praoti mi r nitry KaiMT- noi an ama It'itr. hnt a man wnrUnar fr rtol. ..nn an t ti nt ilnnntr a rl d 4 ft fim. H t.-aa.ra you how tm 1'tttvt an.l Cnr-li.w.ftjmt: to Fa-4 fr Ks-ith an ) alto for V ttt'nlnvt wiitfii row in to ."ava lor umtviinp 1'iinsts a: and i vrvthiiUf. ndaaX ri atenM kit' w n th' aiilg-t tut hum Ik profla aW hot lo-wtpald fn ik. IUMK PI B. UOtaU 134 VruuArd Mtiaet. N, Vt CUff I prr"rrlhp nnd fa'ly n. Home I lite ii as th only AiwiftV torthi:ertAi..CHr of thtsrtii-nM.. ti. II. IN H A If A M,M. Auti rasm, N. V. V',. Lav ' until Hfvj ti many yratrn and t hua LMVn ti-.M tMt OI iltl- fj. tton 1. It. aYftTF . rt . til'A.l- 111. ftarklSl.00. SvldbjiVxuk-Kuita. m mT2 Wa . Yr .- l t m W Mtm aaaa. iulelun. " S3 uriulybya
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1
4
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