Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 17, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I OK FA KM AX1) WARDEN. SOIL 1'OR n.AXTS IS TOTS Tbo best soil for pUuts in pots is to bo found ia well-rot ted turf, or at lonst eulli.ieully rotted to destroy the lifo iu tho root? of grass, then tho conrser the bettor, as (ho growing plants will cou suino it ns wanted. Tho provident gnrduncr or nmiileur will always have n j i!o of sods iu sorao out-of-tho-woy jib cu, where it will decny and In ever ready !or pottinjr purposes. Souio of the best rosa grower) i l our country use nothing else for their young roses, and there cm bo nothing b .'Iter; others, in piling up the ro U, alternate tlic layers with stublo m:uu:c. This makes ft good comit, but us a e.ingeniul horns for worms nuil grubs which lire destruc tive to the pt.mU 1m r the best results uso sod only, mid hiuaC an occasional application of some reliable conccn- ti-iitcd -1 int f 10 1. b it use in modera tion. Amcrit' hi AjriaiV nr it. rt.wr Tn:-.r- in waste ri. vers. Nearly every fa m has one or more ncres not worth cultivating or fencing, which might ei-i y be tinned to foiest growth. It is cspec al'y desirable to clothe the hih hilltops with trees, not only us protection a'ain-t winds, but for the ctrect it would have in prevent ing the hillsides becoming parched by drouth. Tices on tho tup of a hid serve to hold the inni-tiire in the ground und keep tho vth dc hill more in ti t. The more generally the hi tops are covered with forest tho less bleak will be ttto ciuitry and less vi..i'iit the winds smepiii'; unresist:' I over th. country. hsi-ry forest patch is a w.nd break, and the more of thc-e the less will the inhaoi ants lu amoved by cold and high ssi ils. M ;iiy ten 1. r fniits do not l'ourish at all well now, while years ago, before the f rests were so generally ilestiojed, they gr.'W fitiely. Delicate pcan that foiimriy mature 1 perfect fru.t without, trouble have be come almost wortls'eij for cooking, be cause of the inciciueiicy if the cl mi'e due to destruction of f .oos'?. 31-mi-chitselii l'lju-jh n i,i. l'KTAT.l lloT. From a bulletin of lie.' N:w Jersey KxpcriiiH nt t-tati n we n a't the fol lowing extract as to the t: ainient of field and crop when p, i 't prevails: It is evident that after the vines have bicu killed there c.iti be no fu.thcr growth cf tho tub rs, a:id as the discre lirst ultaclis (lie Icavn an 1 tipl of tin' vines, and works downward towards and finally into the tubers, it follows that thero can be in loss In yield, ail a gr-at pos.ible gain in ho ilth ful iif-s, by early digging. As a r ile, the i potatoes should be te.uov d f-om the j boil in so. m as pi smIiIc aftir flit vines' have been "stnicV by tint rot. The i dead vim s abound in I lie spores of i tho disease, and it is prs.ible firi tho tubers to he infcc'id by contact with the vines at the time i f digting. : Therefore, it i. an iii:pitaut and in- , txpensiv.! JT' caution to lake the vines ; into a heap and burn ihiin b fue 1 1 1 - ' jiotatocs are dug, at the sain.; time de- i slroying millions of germs of the rot. soma of which might otherwise do in juiy ; elsewhere. The same conditions favor the rot aft-T a, befora digging, and tiicreforc the du j rubers should be left to si ry thoroughly; then the sound ones may bo stored where they can be kept sit y, cool, and with a g.ml circulation j of fresh air. A damp, warm, c! so ie'. i lar favors the growth of the rot. Air- slaked iine, a handful or so per htidiel, may be du-tcd owr the freshly halve t- j ed potatoes, to des'rov any adhering i germs. Amtr-in L'u'tir it STACKINC, fIRAIJf. George K. Newell says in the A n'ri. cm Agrifitlbiritl: There is uo reason I why every farmer's boy ,-hou'd not learn the art of properly stacking grain and hay. Neirly every fariii r can stack grain after a fashion, but not one out of fifty can build up a tiim, symmetrical, fain-proof stack. S. lcct the site of the desired stack remote from the shade of any building or grove, aid arrange the bottom so that there will bo a free cir culation of oir underneath. The p'.vi of preparing a cone ive bottom, to ghc stabil.ty to the rick, ii not desirable, on account of the natural tendency cf the layers of sheave? to settle into a concave position also and make a hollow in the center of th? stack, the very thing most to bo avoided. F.x a firm, slightly con vex foundation out of stout p das or scantlings, nnd imbed in the g?-)uiil short corner uprights, to give rigidity to the bottom of tho stack. Put down first a layer of straw an 1 then be gin tho stack. I'ut a circle of sheaves, with tho butts out, around tho convex center. Crowd them tightly together, and keep the butts o:i an even circle. Lay another c'rc'o around the first iu tlu samo way, allowing the sheaves of the second c rcl'j to lap half of tU'ii length ou tho fir-t. Follow the same practice until the limit of tho bottom is icachel, and then be gin s the r-'U'cr ngaiu. A stacker bhould bo on his knees nU of the time, and compress tho bundles suugly as he follows the circle hcoickI. Lit the out side ring of tho s coud hirer p'oj ct very slightly over the foundation layer, and repeat until the mid He of the de sired sfnek height is reached. Then p'aco eich ucie3iive layer a little nearer the center, and gradually bring to a tapering peak. It is of vital impor tance xhat tho canter oX tho stick shall be kept more full and cono slmp-id all the way up than is really wanted. It will flitten out greatly by settling. A steep, smooth pitch is imperatively re quired in the "toof" part of the stack. Straw should not bo discolored by wet and rxpjsurc nioro than a few inches on tho butts of the outsld) sheaves. It is a good plan to cap tho peak with a thatching of broad-leaf mur-li gras. and haug rails over the peak connectc 1 by a hiy rope, to hold it on. Urain property stacked in the manner de scribed will come through wet weather without damage to a kernel of its growth, if its thoroughly dry when pu: up. There is enough grain spoiled nn uually on farm? by bid stacking to pay for tho erection of iiuny a commodious barn. HAiivr.srrNo tiir aimm.f. riioiv In picking the fruit 1 hav adopted this mode: Ia im orchard of fifty acrei I have men an 1 women go over and pick the fruit and pile it in heap. Then 1 go in with barrels right after the p:c'.ers and barrel them. The les you can handle fruit, the better it is for ! the keeping taliti 's of that fniit. The ) only advantage g.iinel by piling in ; heaps and carting to the barn is this; j If an apple is bruised or disfigured, a ! few days will disc'use the bruise, that is all. I have trie 1 both ways, and I j say to you, from my experience, bine! j your fruit a you pi.-k it and li .id it up. j Some sav the aiii'le will tweat. t it will; every time the upple is colder thaa the surroundiag atmosphere it will con tinue to sweat. In barreling apples great pains should betaken. One of the ore it sources of depression iu the apple in irket last year was tho pour ijuulity of apples put up. A mm or woman who Would stuff a I arret of apples on I'.v: inside with in ferior fruit indulges iu a most contcmp t ble practice. You a'l understand facing apple i at the end. I'. it good app'es in the l i.ircl good merchantable apples. I don't want to say tint the ippl -s iu the mi Id e of the I rim 1 should In as li. ie as they nre at the stemme) eu l, because the lirt lools, the first impre-isio i is the best and helps to s- 1. I'ut everything iu your barrel that is marketable. V c threj bu-l.e'. barrels, because that i the rccogn -.d s'Ze. Tress tight; .bui'tle a'ltii l bc cau:e there may be an app'e brui'ed iu pres-ing. If the are jr-si. us the ought to be they will ship b ttir tha i if put In slack. Another ipie-tiou is how to inark 't your apples. If you can get frijn seventy-five cents to a dollar a barrel for your fiuit in your orehar I or delivered at the station or market phio near you, I advise you every time to sjil it. Sett Kii-jhiht 'W' i'"i. FA 11 M SMI c.Alll'l.N Mill's. Label all seels when je.it assay Sow spinach now for spiiug u Pasturing in ad mvi i- at be economy. poor of Save the be-t a d wee: corn for s-vd. Farming is apt to 1 st car a ii io: bu-i:i's should now and per feet when the fartiiT is jiOor. The lawn and garden make their be t appe ir ine neatness shou'd j.u vail. Sell when the st . ck is rea 1 ml good niaiiageiiieh: cmi-ists in having them rea l) when they are wantel. As manure is usually kept, at ha-t one-half, and fr.j'iently a greater j ro jidrtion, is sva-ti d by h a hirigs and tho escape of ammonia. Very little goo I is done by cu'ting down weeds that are iu full bbnun unless they aro burned hef ie the, aro dry. Cut the weed! before they bloom. A dairyman who can secure no more than l.'O pounds of butter as the a inual iroductin:i of inch cow may sc. it dossn ns a fact tha'. llie.o is soiueth ng wrung in his management or he has cic .'j tiou ally jioor cows. A western fanner saved his barley nnd corn from ti e hint h b ig by throw ing two furrow together, staking a six inch b. aid on r ig; on toji cf the back ing and keeping the boar Is stneare 1 with ker is;ne and coal tar. Kegulnrity iu feeling and milking ai 1 erfeet geut'eti :ss aid kiubi'ss in dealing with the i-nviare essential to success. Any breach of those desld'i ata is inevitably inaikel by a fal'ing oil in the yield nnd a cou-t-iiu-'iit Ins to owner. Make a careful an I constant biro meter of yourself by jir.ictice iu noting every change of win 1 or clou I. Thirty or forty years' exjx-rience may be help ful if ono always live iu the samo lo cnlity. Such knowled jo i jiarticularly valuable in the harvest season. Tho ilifTerencs between sweet whey and sweet slciium d milk lies largely in the protein. A vilysis givei the diges tible protein in 1 )) j) Hl ids of sweet skimmed milk at four puuds aula fraction, svhile the available protein in sweet whey i but one pound. Subsisting on Hrieil Coca Leaves. The dried leaves of tho coca jibcit, which is cultivated on the alojios of tho Andes, form nn important art i t ; of in ternal trads am :ig the varioui uativ; tribes. It is cstinntcl that not lesi than 3,000,0)0 jimnds are cinsumal annually. A'tcr tho uioraing mo" men ntnl womn aliko ta'te n mi'itlifu' of tho leaves mixe I with a lit, In lime! fresh leaves are nd b: I throughout the l.iy, and withou, a ay ad litio lal fool the consumor i I'isblol to do hard dsy'i work. PECULIAR FISH. Different Species Capable of Fly ing, Walking and Climbing. Some which Leave Their Native Element to Lay Their Eggs. "It was something like two years ago," ''says a writer inthe New York Jlenid, whilo sitting on tin deck of one of out European steamers and looking unlet lj into the water of tho Half Stream, ' suddenly saw a creature of some sort with wings. It came, apparently, ou' of the ocean and immediately took t complacent attitude in mi l- iir. It wa (ish beyond dispute and 1 accounted lor Its coiiitui t lroin the lact ttint i huge tish of a much larger kingdom darted to the surface of tho water in eager pursuit of this frighten;.) creature. At tirst I thought the tiny li-h was safe from tho .!inr, but in I ss than tuo minutes it dropped bu k into the sea. Hardly ha I it touche I tin water when it again i'ouiidel iu another direction, .i:nl it mis soon evident that it was again followed. When this aggravated p'.u suer came to tlrj stirfncj I saw it as none other thin a hogc dolphin. 1 watcheil th.1 spurt very attentively for -nine tun-', but as our steaui'T was los- ,,,,, sj.,,t ,,f jt j j,. , toward th" ll :iw an albatross ccm- eing li-h. 'i'he acute t eye of th- bird had cspie I the tiny li-h and lull coin) to rob ih-j doljihtu of its , puy. "The litt'e creature ssas not aware of . its double dinget, a:i 1 by ils frantic movelii 'iits k 'pt sadin g al ui en leas or : iug to ccaj e its iiaay enemy. Death beset it i.i all directions, wli;:i at last the albatross ss.is upon it, nnd the fi-'i conscious of only the d::u-er behin I, fell right into tlu claws of the bird. ' Naturalists claim that the ti-h does not fly, but simply leaps from tin water m l soils ai.ing on its iiienibraiieous wings. I cannot believe this, for I have seen the li-h on many occasions : leave the svater an 1 tly ah. ng farther than it c i,i 1 i sibly do if it dil nut . tly. And, too, I have seen them flap j their winglike li'i, change their course, ! ml tly against a stioug w nd. This :vi lei-.ce, it seems to m-, i. f ir more :e',iab!e than that of lriti ir-ls of n ilur slists. A ui in in iv not be sh r p- -:ght-. ,d enough to s. ii t!;e llyiag li !i ll ,p it, wings; iv v. rlhele-s, 1 have often -ten it line, and nothing cm change my mi::. I." That keen observer, (Ir.itit AHui, Vtcibiy decline, tli.it th'tlyiug li-h does c toa ly fly. Of tin tl.tug ti-ii there are it ha-t tss. uiy ,ee:es and in ajipoar im : greatly le-oii'iles the herring, with .'irg;, bal-iike i:i'f. T..ey will not , iavu the sva'er unic-s thieatened by in enemy. Th. :r s; el i. not rapid, ilthoiigh they iarl oaoiy k'-eji ahea I of l -trainer going at the rate of tiselve s'o.ts an h. nr. W'e nr.; lo.d there are li-h that wa'k, si.icli are in. .re numerous an 1 nior: ..lii .ble. M oiy nf tiieiu b-avj the svater t.'iiui i hole; ; at ai i th i i in ie.M:y. ( l ie .:nl in Jiarticulai' leave, its native ele- oe nt in - arch i f leives ai,, Issigs w::h which 1 1 b;.i d i ne-:. 1: lavs j: e;.gs in I wad ho; wn!i .;reat car- unlil lln v lie hatched. The-e i, amnio .- when ou cein ; thi ie is danger of .t'jouddry- ng up ami leaving it to die takes in n I :u-.p!y of wa'er an I embarks on a tour .d ii.sjii i !i.in. In a ho ly ihcv start hrougli a fcrest wui ;k mu h ln.i.lness is a holy of in.oi. '1 he r l.c d.es are uvercl with s'ia:p sjiincs, so tiiey am , aot desirable c.itui ; f .r t!i ' no! inais of ; he forest, and con-cpieatly are -.bowed ' 0 Jia-s unmoles'e 1. inie uo:ui-ta' i i ole instinct tells them where to ti i 1 i svater, nnd their man h alsvay r -suit iu : caching u mu.h larger bid thin tiiat ! sv li ll liny have just left. There is abundant .ro..f to convince ' the most sceptical that a lish can nctual 1 y run. There is a spn lei iu South America tlwt have large iiad j.r .nrneiit I Syes, svhii h they have the j.owcr of . rolling bu k and forth at will. A- you .hrust yon baud down toward one it turns us gt.!i eye with a rather com i d ' ;xpression, nnd ju-t as y..u are nbout to pick it up away it run out cf your , -iae i. Hut u:i'.cs disturb; I they march . ilowly alon until a .u:id i reached, j when they jump in and stay. Another inte esiiog kind of lidi is alle 1 the c'iiiibi.ig jirrch. Hi- sc. ! lually leave the water at intervals and l y means i f two spines ascend into toe iric'op. What ihe.r ohjeet is in so ilo ing cannot le accounted for, uu'ess it is to search for insects. These arc but a fe.w of the li-h which leave the nnter for a time. T ic com mon eel often travel considerable dis tance in seaiching for ui ire an I deeper svater. E.ls have beea found under stones that have been d-y for weeks, set when j face I iu svater signs of li'o i.r.; immediately in ide niinfct. Tl.eso els arc very interest ng ti-h an 1 no one has been able to di ting .i-h between tho male nnd the female, and but little i, knosvn about their mo I : cf rejirolue lionjyet each spring: imn swaims of liny eels aie seen to swim uji the fich brooks, showing lint they have been born. A Man of Family. Piody. "I hear you've been getting ma i riesl." Tookcr. "Yes." Prod ley. "sVhomdid you mairyl' Tookor.--' Jliliy Jone1, her niotlrr, hor step father, and two maiden aunts." Uatar, QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Thero are 49 Jewish synagogues la New York city. It is estimate ! that the hone? crop of southern California will ba 2,500,000 pcunJs. A cow that always gives two calves at a birth is owned by Z ba W'og of Pcnnelt, IVnu. The Atlantic pilot chart asserts that the rocks and shoals so often reported I aro "imp'y tlrJ whales. I Last year 1S2 chinches were burned ia this country, an 1 ail l it twelve took ' lire from the r own fin n ice. , Today more than 2, if) ),O0) of the j youth of In iia aro receiving an (d ;ca- . tion in the Tuglisli language. I'robab'.y the only Chinee floir walkcr in this o.intry it employe 1 at a dry goods in New Yory City. Krlcmrytr says that children who-ie parents were a llicte l t the mirp'ii ie habit a e practieiliy morphine eaters from birth. The longest ditaie over which coi versation li; telephm-ii imintai-io 1 is ab.nit "."til m;h, na:ii"!y, from l' Ttland, Me., to lialTdo, X. Y. TelegMphiu-' from a in viug train is arcuiuplish il ihi iigli a circuit fr.-in the Car ro f, in lin ing a current in the wiro, or poles along th tiae' A genuine Sua livirius years old, is in ji sses-io i Williams tro'.oic Ii. of l Md. Its v., lite i, .l 100. It ta'ces about l."i mitiutes violin, ICtJ of Thomas '.io J tort own, to transmit ntelegriui from S m Francisco to Ibuig ICong, via N sv Y.'t'i, Pen, live, A b.n, ISmibay, Milra nil Singapore. A Wot Y.r;in,an tiain..! a tiny st i onm of w iter to fall drop by drop on n rock, and in live years it has wmu a hole seven inches d vp ia - olid -ton ;, Tiie hirgts! bar of gol 1 ever cast in the worl 1 ss as tu ned on: at the U lit.'d Sta'es assay ollic at Helena, Mont., re :e :tly. It wei.h'l a 10 pou ids, a:i I ii worth a l.ttle over ? 10 ),iim ). The wedding troiissea i cf the Em press of China fille I i' D box;', each of which took tsvo ni tu to cvry. The Km. jieror'sisv) otlcr wives wire ab o to j ack their :iparel ino .';)! i s. Hon Uiir.es l.eurn Trieks. ''II r-e.,' says Piofeeoir t ieurge I'.ar tl.ol iii:csv, '-are a gocd deal like men; y. u can train tin in to d i jirelty ir.u.-li whnt you wait. Nature doesn't seem to has' tiii-.iri t tloiu to do ininh talking, ! but I brieve l licit capacities iu other ; respect are probably far in rxec-sd myth -ng we hi v.-yet conc-ivc l. And the methods of training a-c very siin liar. You can't fore-) a hoise into learn ing a thing any nvre than y "U can a nun. Affeilionis at the root of success ful teicliin in both in es. t ' "When 1 buy a lcr-c and begin to train him u.y first sdp is to win his e iilidui.e. T.ll I ..nipli-h that I ran do nothing w.th him. Teen I be ;in to teac'i 1 1 i in a simple ic t. To make him lift his f..ot en t.i a judisial, f,,r ill-lalo ', I Woul I p a. the Jiedestal in front cf him and t. ii h him gently nn a (i e.-lt:ve jrirt ol tin K ll- i at the saliio j timr r ii tantly repeating .ime word ! .xpress.ve of the act I wau'ed him to ' .cifirni. Of conr-p th..1 horse doesn't know what the w..r I mea n, and he pr.diubly does half n d. 'ii wrong i things lifiro ho di s the right one. i The ni nn lit l.c does il, however, I hold j .lie 1. 1. it t lu-re, . io l.c It, fi ii-1 sli .w in v ipprevai in ever way jio-sible. This is repeat, d go many tiin s a day till tho hire gets to know what iswaulel tthcnru r he h'irs the Word. ! "So with th- in re diili.ailt nets. some of t In in lake a long time to learn. I It to..k me nearly a year's j.atieat ' work to teach Abda' 1 ill to walk, tint, ' iniirih or p ice buck ward or forward at , a single word of lomin.ii l, but tho svay i he dois it now rej avs m for nd tho 1 1 cllble. .li." I'-'i " I ''o.rm III. A Itciii.irkahle lichl, I The cliyi f Ceti-t nil ino iu Algeria j has b.ui uiakilio a icinai hal.le lih! Dgnin't the crliltets, which threatene 1 1 to striji the town of every b t f folia-;... ! These je.ts, svhte'i have bee 1 trying for i tw o i ars to turn A! -rria in'o a de ,-rt. ! invade I ih: town in n clu-i I, and iu a f sv hours tl i -y weie di voiiiine; nil lb,; gardens, nnd i vcu tho interior of tha hnu-ei, tho hi.sj.ital and the H i-on (warmed svith them. It is well knosvn that the. par : ii u'.ur inci t which is ntll ctini,' Alg r'n docs not tly hili. Iu or.br to keep out frush arrivals tho citizens lost no time in surrounding tho entire town with a fence of cotton cloth about fix feet liiejh and cv.r .'Ifi.UlM f.'et h,nS. As soon as tln-y had cut ( ff the sources of re enforc-'in. iif, every in in, woman and child l eu'ia Io devote i -lu-ive at trntis ii to the em my within the wnil.s. Ihisiurss was alui. st entirely susjiendel, and lawyers, ineicl.nnts, ma-'istrati , .l -iv biii'irrs, laborer', M diainiiieiliiis and ( htis ion all went eagerly to woik to k II crickets nnd savo tho fTildeus. The insects wcic killed by the hundicds of thousands, nnd tho b dies of the slain wcrn swejil into tho river and carried out of tho city. The town hid no other thought or I usiness as lonej ns thero ssrio any rriskrts to le killed. At last the enemy was conijiletc'y van ij lished, and tho Imlf-destio.-i d j;ar lens weic saved from further iujury. Tho war kept vUo town busy for nearly weok. LIGHT AND niilGHT. CoMn.ETK list -I.tioroziiis Porgpra. Thf. livers furnish the most currcut news. Evrnv fat man has a theory on how to dispose of tho surplus. Hah the horse who -wins by n bare neck anv advantage over a pretty girl at a bail ? Chaiii in MrrcurM. has gone back to England. Thus w get lid of at least one English "sparrer." SliK 1 wouldn't mnrrv von for $'2d, 000. He-Hut 1 Imve $.'.0,000. Mic O, well, that's different. Onk reason that riches have wings is that the govcrnient insists on putting eagles on one side of the dollars. A TrtXAs fiirnter wants to know whnt he ought to get for "kicking cosss." I'iw caes. if you uo it habit nully. It is a got d thii g. soinetiiiics, to him ti 1 1 a tree, n.'ca-iouiilly, in.d it helps a boy. sometimes, to be tiiiiilne.l down Oi.li Maid lo:i't tell such blood curdling stoi ies ; you iniike my teeth chatter, old l'i'au - Look out tiny don't f dl out. A FivASfir: - Porothy, I think yoo nr.. dreadl'olls extras ngaut to buy nil those things.' "pu: my dear llufiiss, J luid them charged." l.AXl I .i v - Le caref .il how yon w hip that can et. It's u vers tine ldece of i.'i.od i. I'raiiip iwoiking for bis din ! iii-i Ycs'iu. It's hard to beat. Mils, (i cni l. . it !. Mug ii news.npiri Iu India tin women are shut up. Mr. (iubhle Ihev an, eh? I didn't kimw that it was j I'n-ii.lc to shut lipawoinau ! ii imy cscn! vy. ! 1 si r that sou mv nti cnllin-ia-tie no inbci- of the Aim rican uuty." "Yes. i' is our only rem ir-e against j.eini cio-.is iiiiM.igraiioii." "llow 1-iiig have yi .u ii.id i:i this country." ".ix icon! lis." ('.NMcri'ii F.eggar Your Honor, couldn't sou cliai ge my sentence of ii.ipti otimeiit into a line? "No; tlmt 1 niollot do. Af.l where would yotl get be liioney if 1 did " "I could beg a little ci iy dey until I bad enough." Minis it it , to Johnny on hi. knee. When do we find a.y ineiiiion of iniu Idiot; i i ibeLibb ? Johnny In tin ito.v of I'.i.id. Minister -What! V h' r. did 1'ir-i l c-vev g unl le. Johnny W'to-ii ho o..k fo.tr Kings fuun tin 1 hilistilles. S: l.l prevot.tivo of nuis jiiiro bites 'I nk-, the mvei i ff onr ci-tcrn. crawl into the ei-'ern. rej-lace the com r, ni:,) .'.".ck .v...ler the ssn'. r. A-s long a yon ! luaiti there entirely slll lui I (7i .1 il ss .iter sve will stake our :cjiutatio.i f o veincity ihi.t TTTTi'll l.ot be bittcti by li ii.os.jnifo. Mi;-. tioitlsM Idd you find tin We-t. rn people ils ho. italic as tins are Tej'orteii to be. Mr. Tra'elle? lie turt.cd 'li uii-t cs, ii.d cl All tlu l-ndi'i: citiei.s to ll me ri:;ht ititc their In nvt-.. iiniti d n e to duiiier. iu Uo.pii i d inc to tl.t ii families, nnd sole n e corn, i lots. ''Pt.fs.M. : ir. give me a stump," slu i nid at li" j ostollice wimbov, tin other d. iv. "Here it i. little gill,' f.ni.1 the 'el. rh, :,s he lalo d i i the t-.( peimios and ie.oi it out. She tool it and wiiik' I ili.eelly to tic lenilin. 1 oes and dlojipcl it in'o ol e of llll slits. "Here! what did sou do tha for?" S'.llle.l th. del.. "I lease, sir but I dioj.p. d il letter in vc .tel day with out any stniugion it, ami that's to inukt uji for it." .11 nrriner I I-l lit the Blrtii.lnh--st.ini. to tli... ilivlii- lnlt : Oil . ins. Hi fii.ull.s and On I.nnie. wlili h mu. -unit.: the very f,.iiii.l.iiln!i .n si lm li ear im- ilj .li rusts; mel u n Ilir hralth ami sirrni:! i , . f tins witiv iinj m. tit. r. it.-jieiii--1 he sunslilne ai il rnjnyiiirnt of t r heme, nn 1 the er n rl i l it f (h lml!y. lieii-Hliiis of kIviv, ail.l I i.lii.iisiurl-. f -iio:!e ,'nili s. ilra.r em a wr.irv j ixi-Ume In em jiirm-r .,f fi rjileviiiir (, I ii. h i: illseriler'.' Ci t.ii nl lunuranrr ..f the f:u t. j linn l)r. t'lerreV ravorlir rrrrrt.tl..u Is a ; io-IHvo riirr f..rt!n- n .r. rolnillr;ilril a-eli.b- ititiata nistw of 1. 1 corrliea. imi'apsun, i-aU I m k, 'frniMl- v.riiknrsi," niiteversmn, rel ru- s-i r-...in. .-nrin .---lawn fenhHiieiis. chronic I i ii:i,nv.i .ii, Itiilaniiiiitti.in, ole. -rail m ami Lin I .1 r I iiilm-iits. iiunr.ii.ttisl in inn-s.iti iu a, or money refaine-l ,li 'Iru.-i.. Ir. l'ieree'ij rrllets c'rans.. an t rrf-ii'ntr : -.tenia li. I nm !- nml i-vsuui le'iierallv. :e: is it.w;.; J.arely Vi K-e;atre. is lis ess ; i n.l loi .Mi "Tlic taer Is u..t t.. him lc ll III I Ik- snirirst i -hin ts with the l'i:t ci. ant. an 1 r Hie tsiiltlf 1. 1 the man ssli l"hi;e.-l g.ili.' "All (he same-; " a liilie un "ll.c mill -t piil, nt t e j .. i-siimmm-." 1 1 j.ai arc iitx -siaisueo v. am y or c-iUUnl nil l.irlle. in. e f. r rniineiai sih n s- er i run i. iii in 111-- l-ui-Itr .-f life. Ink-. ..in- a. Is lee aiel ssnte Io II. 1. .Irlm-eii At ( 0... Id-I.n.nlid. Vk . ami mir wi.r.l for It they will sli.isv im h.. to u'et fn-sll dart, ss It h the U-l p,., -il.U- elialice of w iiniii.( nenr iif ll.e 1.1(5 prie s. eiin- -Iron h i is- lfl ilrpu-il vautts. Unl.lii ss i:ir. :ri. .-'.. ip i-.-. 'i ...I-...- O I, t!,. sth. ll lei I.I 'C' .loll.. I loth lll.tl e ..rk. Ill in in- I ry II - II i.. l . .. . oi i.i.-xl our roi el ful" :l. M. aulas Ask A mini inti-t I v .rt Il-I.i- ilni.ws up !,s j . cl ssi ik svh. n No sir'-nirr -I i suinkiiiu ' Ian-it. lit vi-1 1 , 1 Oinrh' I I.i- illy w. II. nut TI -Miian wl.n Is rl-. 1,1 K The Liver And kMncj-d. Mouri'iut whlrb It Is Impori.-iiii sImuM ho k&v In foud rooillUoo, ftjul yet Un-y yr i,ir vnrfeo) sod i.umh1 by Dearly i fryU"i . tit.tj, dj. y Ikww worn oat, c!grftM up i-r An II.mmI h Frsafr1lla cures all df 31rult(n with ilu w-tirp.inr, , ti n ihem li ti- althy rU.n, an l ti. tin- h"! ' "I btivo t-s-ru ujlfig rio-m a Sariuiarllhi t -r imll ! nUjh ni liver tjrJUIn. It hn Rrr-uly l,. nvril.-il j r.tr, ui.1 ! thla it Is fully f k-s1 a mr HcitM ai j ctsAliuiil." V S. I'tm rwau, cUU-t i-nlrnr tin- il. jif ., .'tontntuo, CL. j N. B-If youd Mo t take II. M" HorAi.irti:.i j not bo to4iKCfl to Ink nuy oth. i Hood's Sarsaparilla j r.14 by 'l slruiirliU. l.ilif..riv l-rrpsrisli.nl-i l.jr C. I Ii00b 4 Apolli.s-ar.., Im, 11. Mass. : IOO Doses Ono Dollar ' Clu'e fraim Ralm' Tik IS sr ,'iiui.uJ Cold in Headj W "A A ppl Ha. iu :nioi aieli nuslril "A-9fi JlSiy .It l.m.s.. .' SV.rr,., ,1.. H. t. 4iSL. s' 0PIUF.1 HABIT. lunl.le I .mi .n .r nn r.i l, J C llfp Waal to trarsi it tbo-it 11,-TM ? IlOT 1,1 I'lrX Out Go.lCi-? Knuw fmisrf.' ll-.-as ii.t pa Uimr.l asftlttsl 1 ro0 I ixtrel LHmc a I TatcttAnn stbtn wmrlt ..il'lf TUl Osp tt" I'T IxTwttil What la rail l ho Dtirroni I'j'H ut tin anln.al? Huw o sh r a lloraa lTnpij .' All tin (.udoiber Ta oaMe toformailon can 1 u,taia I b.C mrilnt our 10A-FAUK I I.I.IIHTK THI 1IUUMB BOOK, "III h will fornari. ) I ii, ob r-rli)lol uqlf '4i real la iaaiss BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 194 UtPntrtf St., Ntw Trk City. an-l rMwniy run- fiw in lA.Ji-rf.-ni ,ll,Wlseonlll. It Is ! A rontenfeil Child. Fond Mother How do you liko your new froveruoH.s, Johnny? Johnny--Oh, I like her ever so much. "I'm bo plad my little hoy has a nice teacher at last." "Oh. she'st awful nice. She -says she don't care whether I learn any thing or not so long no pop pnya her salary." Xew i'ork- IVieUii. A r.KXTi.KMAS meeting ono of Ids friends who was insolvent expressed -.trout concern for his embaiTassnieiit. "Vim are mistaken, my dear sir," was the rejdy, "'tis not I, 'tis my creditors w ho are enibarriosed.'' ILEADStTHE? All tlic old potp.sii, mcrcuiy ,it5il sarsip.irilla mixtures kft far lis liind. S. H. S. never fails to cure. This m;'gie remedy builds the system up instead of tearing il down. If you ever had blood disease, don't fail to talce S. S. R. If you have ever taken mereury and potash, yet it out of your system ly iisim;- Swift's NiK'cifie. The Itesl in I he World. I .!i:uU S fl u S.itII., e )U.- lvfl li'oud ivuwiy In ilir ssorl.l. I liasvliiewnltlomiskcsoiiicss-ouuisr-1 1! cur s ut (.alirntH sslio sti reronsiil.-ifil !nnrl.lc. II. 7I. iii:.rrus. s'rosssille, Ij. Tr. i.tair on ICssl aiid siiin D;-miis - ii mal'.sd fun-. Bost Couirh cclicno. licxsirnrijr.n-ld hy rhysleinns. Cures whero all cL;o fuila. Pleasant und uyccealAo to tlio tujto. tlLiMron hiko it without objcci"ii. Uy ilnifrffiuf-j. BRYANT & STRATTON Bnsfiioss CoUege Wfttr lor i utalouuc ami fiiH inforinttfien. LiKl -UXO V XLlluHj All; RAIN. RAfN! RAIN! iLEU TT 111 it th-t '' "lie il t'l v;ti lio f : Mfiitt H t. oj h I'eri m i .( u i ihc Uttn. Ut ktit' tti.it a ' I i!i linn.J ijeKer" cnr 1 m ! if y ar ili.in tny fcArrr.-! t i, .vl' i.sl .mi ki.t.w il i.iit.s ot " I -si. lir.iml ii r tt ' 111.1 km tinv djy a lfaai.t d v t" ii. !'irky two it. " ai'vh.-re nh it in rin, 1 ui, -trit, r. r,, , r 1 .i , t: is vii.d ai d wt r rit f i nsij les t;..ui rut '.- t. ar ct 2- ten Mi- .i lo'- Kutthrr is p . .1 f-r h.:w !js. I ft Hi.! fi; in a v.tek. It w.:.t a co.it in I j H '.u .t I lAtd wrjiVr, yt the " 1 M; )'inti S.. ker. ' Fvrif hi-J il :.; it irntii; n. u U tlu- i:r.1Iitl .tkrf." J.k .il- le- w.irr nf-.u r:tils inira:i.n. r vrr gAftiTt.t !ani( ul " !!. li.ia" Ir.u! .Matk. I. i.'; au t rv ind-Ti. T r .it :K n -'U r.ni have th- " I Mi Ur i'., I Slu i;c-r t!-Y en .1 unti"iit ina C t. ltr i v ' it.. Ai-.d i-ti. tc J tit.ili f .ie irct. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. 'i n i:ati:d l it i ; i :. Iihi cly I ui d it ti y ft ii bit' It rmrdira. H.lf run-sil Ihuil- Kil l,-, i.f p,i;.fj .iri1 (.ilirl.t- rtt'tini'ol liy I t I i'liv-. li.ns risirn flrl tl nntU)rii liiusf-nr: Im l-ui itavn ut U ot two thinN all f) nii-t"!!." n tti.ivi !!. sen I f . r fiv.-- I. it j irHtlm i nlals of mliiK uls .ti . i ui "i, 'let) iIiivh' tiriitiiifiit fnt' ly nimII If uu i.r-h'r Irlil. !.-n-l In hitn(-4 Upa) s..Ht,ni. 1 ill 11 H. t.ci.i-s-i A , fi tluuU, t.n. a Attrr Al l. others Ur. L0l)D,t Twenty o.ir' wi-tloit'-u i-rrn iiro In Uie tratb Oical ii I ruif th.' an nil rftnlii of rarlf iliutrnlii4 told iiitinl viii'l I'ly Mallrin auJ trrkLmcnl .n one mnt)i. l'lr Irnllnrs. Mat leturf'y al-d fri.m I-ht-v .it 1 i f any uusin Ru!i on Spnlnl IMrn,r frcr. JONES mrfitlcB lii l! ttd MlrlrM JONES OF BINGHAMTONL ii I itz a iTik a . w t- ' tloulara aant VMM B. aLWCXIIXJir.u a ba WklMaaU ta. BASE BALL CHADWICK'3 Maiintl Umih one )iltnp. Iy IctrfUsMtiK IHtO BOLt AND, P. 0. tox 120, Fhila-, Pa. F R A Z E H noH I UKsT IN 'I II K Willi I.l U II trlO L las'" uot li.o iieuulu... B.,M r.viTj-wbera. 1 1 DUE sTI " V. Ds-.i-k-X.ai tna. Ilu.lniM Fonna, UUnC Pnniai.alil. An Inn- Ua,.--b'irl luud.et.,, 1 1 ilioruiirls-r iMiitflst l-r ISI.ll. ( In-uiHt-a ira. Brraul'a C allcua. 4.1 7 Main tit. U- It sla. N. . nnillBt IMniT. Unlv ( arniin and 1 1 HI ll INI n-. I IM. in Mir ss,-rl,l. Dr. Ul IUj J. f-IH'll IN-,, I aluu.-li.O FARMS Vrt yon want Wu y r t,rllf IBinC ii so iiiii fli ia in j 1 1 1 ti ( i t ir l-vay, N. Y. 8wUD sr lB'jixvn. Money in Chickens f on knisw tnw Irs frrflrrl car ,,r ttit-m l',.r Jl crina In i ). ural.rr.'. lll I Anl I HOB itlnv lli . ii ri. ii.-i . t a liraotl- i-itr- iIjiim t n t uo im ir nr. bul a man w rkiur f-r d0': l.ua an1 a ut uuimir a jrt a nt a V.arH W " o. bow to -.i.t. t. V.l.ii-stfi, f,,r llntirvlniai anl ' -vrt tiiiswr, one i, I i.. t in in a k a it un fll k p-alpaid to Hi. HOOK fllH. jjlieufflatisnj TRADE f-W-Si MAt,K rSo-MD JmeEhas-A-YobeierQi S-.s ifl e Sjici id- or.liri! cnrnl ino of n scfero r&i9 (if bleoJ poii an v.lili li sib'tlu ili-'j nvlsu-il and re turn! to to run :i l.ir user Sfl ysur... Tlic ropiilar wrjlrnl rsTi. -il .." i.t in. rriiry imd po'nfli ualjr asldcil fuel to ttio iliuise. I niUin-il ilaiim; ruotl of llita I-.iir t'lne s lih ulcrrt, IVnu lies nn.t furef o( the most elleiifls-i' rltiiru- Ur, n l vsa for a lor.p lime prartl r.sliy ro lnviil.il. In I. rs llun llrri) slnys uise of is. S. S. I ssas nil rU ia. d up poand ai.d well. Tlilt lis- licet: n.'.".rly a :s' r i''o. nn 1 no n;:n cf uny re Inra of tlic old memy. J. -u:: P. Wiu if, t. s '.in U Strn't, Al'antl, OS. I lisvi- fien Sssifi's ."-jcrlRc und, nnd known ol m-.uy ores of Hi" ssnr-l fs.rai of Mood dlwim-a sslorli tisvc tin n i nn d l.y it. I know tli" proprto Inrs In In- c;,ii' nan nf Mis- liiirlisvl lype mid iitiuol n.iat:l!ty. I r- .aanni.il il a a fKH Hood remedy, luuiliir.llid l.y sr. si tilt.-; l!.-u I !:iimv nf. M. II. WllAllTUH. IMclor 1:1 I!.i.i,r! s lKin ll. ll.jiitK-mi.-ry. A!a. T.s (i Its iTII.I. Tsvo 'iomN'!- rf S'ssUi's Si'i-iili-1 iir.'d in;, of a bail co:.il;iliiii of m I,'-.....'., fioai I. eh I li. j.ifl. red for IS nioisl.-is. I l.:.l l.'n'i'h. ? ar. l ion s svblh vtirsl I.a'nful nnd iri..iV...iR.-... S. S. 8. '. mn.-li Ixilcr Ihr.n -infiii,!! aii.l i,itri iii-viiiIJf.iur,-f. audi rrcoininoiid It nliosr AT l;!.,-i'il i -mr ,!:.-. L. I), s iiji-th. Ujiao'.iuwl, V. T:ir Sssin : i--. Co.. lirjsM-r :i. ,MI iiii.t. O i ' CIRCUS A I'lcndid Bt'jry lor iJOVH toil tri.il. rfi 1 t'ltimihs. ..:.S1.. u u..rir,..l, he id it 11. ih tir l; ir..itin t strrunic v. ity A h- y who Crl.! tt.i:.k mw to CM ii m i.ry iu -I tie I.i i tll ur A 'tr.- s l - -rt Umo i: K.-y (-1 h rl .1: i i Of i it 'b1. -i.i'ly a jm '.Uii.p rt-.mte J- i': kt:i I': ni ;iir, (., SMITH S BILE BEANS Art i.ii llir IH. r ana I. 1,;,. .u-l,, -I. k I,, i.i ail Inrr ,.i I l.ai-.a. l. 1, it li.i. ,-. iii;.lrxl,in, riiri al-., -n, -. iiiiiliii la iiu.l 1,-rs. i nr -n.Hll .te urn vn .. iv -n. all uinl 1-i.ny A faiii-l-t.- I'llll I ll-(.ll I If K. -f IhealKivi. I.I. nn.-. -Ill- n. : in i :'. .... i.i.ni. I i.n ti-vli.i ,- -imi., A.l.it. - il.. naiUi ii. of ilir tin-at Aali- 1 YOU SVIMH A ,- , --T-1 .. II H (111 III 1 -sTE.l! ,r pur ... in i-( Hi- u"-- l.l, .1.-1 SMiiH : SSissii.s .i.A mm.. lh- t..i.: -nas i Jiii.i II iff NtH .Mr ii iii.iif.i. n.l- I mi l Mi J?J) . i Mamuih.-i 1 111 .-.il.i.i'. - --. s-.-in I u rn M'n- fci.t'ci'ili-iiU.- a. t :..)i. s.n.-! ' li.ii,; tin rl. mi an l 1 iirvt t ui'ih . ti-rn -t.-. . m.ii iv lie, qnul Uy ui nti nIiI niffl- - n -fully ii--f. t.-l f.r worll-ii.:in-i y nn I r-;.-th.) i.n u(i!i..i. l f.-r finish. ilitrnMlliy itnd im hihi . I n- t 1 fdt-c i ivi-ll.y sln..j mu llt'n lli riii-lroi ImliitiinnM Hlih li rn i'iiii P- l l 1- r tt.i mi ii tifBili.l.' nn-l an- not nnlv itnr-1...! I nt i!fii.r. n-iie. t h.- HMITlI h WhSMOS lirvflv, rs an-nll t-tntni- d a tlif har-rf-! ih t'.riir ii.ii.f. a.ls;riH Mil i'at'- cf iatuu nd an snni n iiirrd rfii t in Tory -lctutl. lu mt iii-iti hav,n- ll..' fitii.iif a:ii l(,a id if yoiir .U-iiltT cmiii' I flip ly y 11 an or.h r nt to .vMiva ,-ln.v will r.--:v- pr.;n ! anl enr.fnl atti'nllun. iichs-ri'tiVf -.til'" i n I tri f :rn'!ifl up ti ay Hirimn. SMITH K VKSSON, K nto:i Ihl l'-i-r HrinuUrld. ill aw J U b Vi s t. y iOAOJARTS HARffESS Xo j Vvivv or SO;; but Freo. CONSUMERS' CARRIAGE fiO.. CINCINNATI, O. i; I fr,'-, -i;.i an. I fit'lycp r3 " a. II" unl irwia lf? .i-,.,-ifi.- i.-i nn crrtai.-curs) ii am. 'J l-l lUl Ci. 11. lUis ll lo.rrpta act eauMatuclu .i.llAIIAM.M P. An. -I, I Jan., H. V. Mfa.niT-yiit V..- linsc ...Id niic U lsr cMllii-l-iirti f ins n.t, ana il na Ct-wtcnisU.BS'VS! la. iiu. i. 11. ii i tiif rtt.. s lil an. 111. Oil. f-i.l i Liy liri,alH. CKICHCSHH S CNGLIEH 'EKIlYfciqH PIUS h-sW?.- tfcltkwkr l. i l... l.abN i, rail.! . v. U V arA
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1889, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75