Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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A RARE BIRD. lAn Extraordinary and BiutlM Variety j or the Feathered Tribes of Australia. 1 In the vast forests of New South Wales, brokeu up and intersected with rock aud ravine, stream and ji'.nln, you may fetill meet, with oue of the most beautiful birds kuown to naturalists, that is the lyre bird. Looking at the illustration it will be Been at once that the form and structure of the tail resembles an an cient Grecian lyre, heneo the bird's name. The size of this bird Is aliout that of the common hen: the eyes are dark-hazel, large, mild In expres sion, and very beautiful: the wlttfs bhort and concave, rendering great assistance when running, but of little use in Right. The bird's running powers are extraordinary und it N not easily overtaken; the leg are rather long: the color of the body is reddish-brown, and the general ap pearance Is exceedingly graceful. The bird is of gentle disposition and altogether harmless. It is painful to know that the con stant destruction of rare and beauti ful birds, as well as animals. Is g"in on even to extermination. -An tug- THE I V HE I I TV lish writer is authority f.ir th'1 'att ineni til. n the !-re !:".! will s.-u le to us forvr I! -ay- that '!: tail feathers "ere : ni'i '.y 'A in Sidney at a very pr'cc. let now that th- I caul fnl mvit'.r. an1 ::" ly exterminat -J th- irbi his ::e:i g rea t ' y. mb A I elnl Toy. The ka'.eido-.-t.pe is of wr.oderfu! assistance in g.-uiii'-ttica! dtuw'.n.:. The greatest portion "f the k'eoai- fis cal design empaled m :r t and arch; fet ure are e..p:ed l.v the arsf fr.j:n the llgur-s produeed t v tie? Kaield'i scope. The iri-tn;:., ' irpiryed are to., 'what larger than tie t oid in the shops a nil -one- ...f tli-tn ..r fa, ciied upon stand in ett-ii a way aa will Mia!ie the dr:4nUtn:a:i to re tain his instrument in the -a'lie po-i-Uoti for a considerable Ic'iatthof time, and Mills give him an i ; i 1 ;ni! to niaiie copies of the t!-.".;:es prod need. ".1 At k to.d iirj !a"t :,:ght th...; he had given me h! li-.ut." "V."--!'.. It's damaged gtuHls. IK- t d in- last week that I had hr 'k-n it." LIT. Row Th:i We offer On H in inii :if.;'.n row-aW! tr iov-c(il catarrh ti.iu ci.!.u'. Uj cmt'J by Ukl'Jit Hall's C'rrti( :rj. . 1". J. C'HB.Ncr A 4 .. Pr-d.. T-l.-atyO. We. th "judTM::.i'.l. have a'.wwn -i . Cheney tor tiie 1hi I5).'r.r'i i.k1:"vu ram ceifuctly liom.ra!', rj a.i l-i:.iT.e- ran:i--flons, and flimiK m..y nb,i to tiiirv ,.ut s:.)' eb i'gHtinne u. ii'U- h lit-ir ti r in . YvssT Tut ax, '!lu;c.-a. Dr'-fSrs, T: ,-1o, (i. Valmni. Kinsw Muivii, 'V.!a! Iniwijl-t. Ti '. nail's K.arrli i ''.r N'm'k.t :t,'..niti,,y. art. Iht itr-. tly t, .!;"! I'.l.'t lin:r': i"ir. ffi' p nf It.e i.trn. T,-'V .-n a.- :-.'. Pra ;.'c. yrc 0"".';. p-Ol i..: ;r:,v . An ortefun wll in i'etakiin.i. t.V., s;.,.ts 8e.'JOt gut. oris of niiiiii'fi',.!-,' hour. II afftirterl with .r w Ur.Ww Thom-v "n fev-;ir.l)r- .,. I M. JV.iwr buiilo. Tliere ar nw-c ! t:r t'tieiii-clv alnvxt Mr. Ceo. If. Tuoier SIMPLY AWFUL Worst Case of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw Completely Currd In HOOlfS SA 11- sa i: i in 1. 1. 1. "WI.mj I wita 4 ui 1 yrnrs I Ini'I rofnl ou sure on the ini'Mle flin-r-r of in? left liaiel, wliicti got bo l.a'l licit llie it'H tors cut tt.p tln ft off, mul I.Oit took off morn t li:ri hnl f my band. Tbtu the both l.r ot.t n mv iir:r, rnniifonton my lic it m.t r'' oo ool li svl,-, tn-arly d-iroylu t!ie mkIii of one ryr, ;ihoi i my rljtbt arm', rioetors -.uM n .n t li-: Worst Case of Scrofula they nersavv. ll ns simply awful! l'o years ao T 1kkhii to tnku 1 1 vf-' t ' rittrbapurilla. Gradually I t uu tli.it timtKorws mm tn-u-in-iilnu tn hral. I ki lit on llll I I.1 tnki'ii ten Ix't tlen, ten do lara! .'ost think wlmt a return I nut for ih. i in vtt Hunt 1 A thousand fiercent? V. many tliou-iiii !.. rortao t 4 yfHni i have ): nl no sort-. 1 Work all the Time. Before, I could do no work. I kw what to say strong t-nonh to exjtress my ffrnt- fdidp to llnod'? Sr-apurillfi for my f4t curt. 11 U. W. l'i!it Kit, Kiinn'r,tlalwar, N. V. Ilnsd'a Pill do uot wpflk.-B, but aid dlKfMticn aad tune tiie sUuniwh. Trv th ni. UV. Itna iiriNtttN 'r'J,rrT SileBedsitS Small. QnaraatMd to enr Blllmis Attaolrs; Blrk Baaaaol and Conatlpallon. 40 la "' in-tl'T i'rfe 10a t or aale by drunlata. rtoSan "7. IT, 70" and napl oom frM. a f. MITH 4 CO fnmMort. fOnX FOB FARM AD UARItKX. TORrsO POTATOFS. It is curious io note the difference and the opposite methods iusiMed on I in certaiu points, i'or instance, one i believes it au advantage "to let the po ' tatoes lie on the ground wheu dug and j dry iu the sun ; auother believes "ihe burning rays of the snn boon injure ; them for keeping and their quality s ! well." One believes iu digging them ! early, another late. One sprinkles ' them with lime; another dee'ares that I he "never uses any disinfectants," as I though the bare suggestion were re pulsive to him. And so it goe. One has one nieth ' oJ and his neighbor has another. Hut , all agree, that Iho potatoes must be kept in a cool, dry place, a well venti lated cellar being considered be9t. The genera! opinion aIo favoislhe ,!se of air-slacked lime as a light tin inkling over the tubers w hen sort ing them. grange Coauty Fanner. hhM'iv; vi'.shi'. i 'i'hc storing and keeping ef winter sipiahes has proved a difficult tusk with nuny. The best place we have ever fonud to keep a few llubbards it under the bed in a warm room. In this way, if they are ripe, unbailed sad sound, with the stems on, you can keep them until it i time to plaut the seed. 15ut they imut be ijuite ripe when stored and free from bruises or scratch. Harvest iu a wheelbarrow, .ined with a heavy horse blanket. You . an hardly keep a Mjuah too dry. am! it von t era', 'h or bruise one don't tr to keep if. As well try to keep a rii. kcd egg. Those who make a lu :iie of sijuash growing near huge 'owns bui'd wa'in houses, wii.'i shelv ing, a i l keep them uniform in tem perature by stoves at bo;h ends. The temperature should nut go below tit' y degree. It is imporiau! to keep tiii d:rboth wiirtu and dry, and the cellsi I is the wornt jilace you can llml to keep f(jiia"bes. Vermont "vVatcuman. 1 -K el III- u IUM V. TiiO liairow is a neglected inipe meut with farmers. There are euine lien who seem to think the spring is its only season of utiii'V and its onH n-e is i j f jiioif the plow b", iking up giJiind; bin tiie nioie progressive fai inors are learuing to pa: it t lotiier jje., sin'h as harrowing the ora aud jioiaioos iigiitiy as they hegiu to siiow 'ibove ground, harrowing iheuhc.i' in both spring an I fal', harrow. ng down clover and weeds prcparatvr to plowing tle.Mii lmJ.-r if eonr-e ruuuiiig the li.irrow in the saiue.dir je liou the plow is to go and oiher uses io uumcious to ui'Mition. says the Vi5 :oii5ia Agrieiilt uralnt. The one use which should be enr pl.asi.ed just now, however, is its ein ployniei't in the preparation of lie wheat ground for fall seeding. Y'ou :aiiiiot use t!ie harrow too in ich here, (io over and over the lie: J as oiitu u-loi-jijie !4n, i there will yet be places where another turn of (he harrow win 'jenelit. No other iniplcnicut will s line and th in the soil at the same time and it is in ue a seed bed, line on '.op and tiria beneath, thai the wheal must be placed if you are looking for a good crop. No other aid l'eili'.i t jr nnyihiug else will make auicnd for the absence of this. hut li. - - m i i i iti i . ! That ruii'MH remedy. loiig!a-'- M.xt'i"e, is in.ulo by puitin cil.t ounce4 of Milpha'c of iron into a simie j or ;'la-i jue;, with two gallom of water and one ounce of miplimie hi id, nn ! m somi as the s'.i ! p l,a : t; is dissolved the mixture is ready for use, Hint a follow: To every pint uf water jiveii the fowls l" j r drink add one teii-poonfui of the I louglas Mix- : line, of couise, the mixture is not o be used unless there are tigns' of liiiease anion;; the fowls, then it may he iven to the entire 11 iek as a tonic; md to enah'e the healihy to resi.it au attack of whatever milady in iv hiivu appeared inn uig- lliem. l i making the mixture be careful to avji I usinjj any metal vc-d cilher iu making or in giving it to the fowls fur di inking purpose. Stone juR or glass arc best in whicii to make nud keep the mix- j lure, but a wooden liougli may be J used as a drinking vessel for the fowls, I but a porcelain bowl or sha'low pan j is butter ami more icii liiy kept clean and sweet. New York -oni. a lli:ts i-i:i.m.i:v.mi l;. Nothing h it - proved t be so great a preeervaiive as pure c"i,tor oil. at the fame time keeping the leather silky and supple. This is because (he oil loci not soak into the leather nor permit water to do so, and thin con serves its natural condition Ihe -life" of the leather. As a preservative next in valno conies castor aud ucats footoils, half aud half, mixed. The objection io pure ncatsfoot oil, lard oils, and others of like oleagenoiis character is that they are loo pene trating. They permeate the leather, destroy its natural condition, and so rot and weaken it tluit it permits cn. tranco of sweat and rain, which soon crack it and complete the destruction. Hucli oils may bo necessary to soften old aud hard harness that lias been used foolishly without any oil. For such harness there cannot be a long future under any condition and frc- quenllv sofleuing delays cracking and the desti ne ion that ensues, littt to begin the treatment of new harness with castor oil is by far the wisest course. It must be rubbed ou Ihe leather sparingly, not offensively thick, and may bo colored with lamp black. When the harness is cleaned with soap aud hot water the eutire ap plication washes off. No oil varnish or other preparation which will not do' this should ever be used. Orange Judd Farmer. n KK1NO IN WINTJ K. There are what may bo termed two general plans of feeding stock during the winter. One is (o provide feed lots, stables or sheds with racks or mangers, and haul up all of the feed aud feed out iu them. Iu this way the manure is together and can be hauled out and scattered where it is wanted during the winter and cany spring, as iho other farm work will permit it. The other plan is to haul out a good portion of the feed, especially i he roughness, and scatter on i lie ground in Ihe field, pastures or meadows. Iu this way the manure is scattered so that no handling of it is considered necessary. Tho principle difference is iu the work. To haul up the feed and then haul out the manure, of course greatly in creases the work. It is cas'nr to feed ly scattering o i the ground direct from the wagon, and that is the end of it. I'.y ihe oilier plan the feed iniit be hau ed up and stored away, and t lit ii fed out as needed, while the manure must be gathered up, hauled out and scattered. L!iU there is a considerable saving of feed in feeding iu racks or man iiei's in preference to feeding on the -round and theie is a considerable - iving of the manure, besides the ad vantage of applying where it is need ed to a better advantage. One may ije lei tned a saving way and the other a wastef at. a, if carefully done one j -ares feed and manure while the oile r ' was es both, but one increases labor while the other saves it, a. id if the la or i of more value than the feed and manure the second plan is the mo-t ; economical, but if the saving in feed . md manure m re than overbalance . the inn-eased labor, the first plan is i he bes'. j ileneraTv. on the farm wha'ever is , worth doing i t uil is worth doing well j I'pou this basis the better plan is to 1 feed on' carefully and make, save and i apply all the manure possible, as it is ; only by this kind of management that the farm can be tua lo O pay the best profit. ' Manure must be treated as a crop ou i he faun, an I to waste it is to waste a product, and nn lcr present conditions the average fanner cannot afford lo do 1 lii-. Tho crops must be fed out econ- ! iinically to stock in a manner calcu lated to secure the Lest rcsiilis at ilii lowest cost. The manure must be saved and applied to keep up the fer tility in order to grow i roii table crops even though ihe labor liny bo io i icased by following thi- plan. If the belter plan is to bo followed, now is die lieie to prepare the quarters for doing it. -fr'ann, Field and Stock, man. I AMi . v 1 : 1 ' F N NolF.s. live the cows salt every other day. ', Keep ihe milk room clean, sweet I and dry. Ii is well to renienibcr that ensilage i-hou'd be fed after milking, never be- , fore. I 1'ee.l a light grain ration to the cow- ; now and increase it as the season ad- j vanecs. j Win ii the cows begin to give poei : and thin milk it is time ( begin t.. , fulfil Icr for beef. The ripening of cream is a proces. , hich should bo understo od by all dairymen and fanners. 1 In counting the eo-t of keeping ' poultry a good plan is to estimate one , bushel of grain a year for each laying J hen. Hiving a generous feed of cor . every evening is one of the best way1 i of inducing turkeys, ihieki and gees j to come home at night, 1 I o not churn cream uneven ! ripened. It may save a little lab i ; Inn it will decrease tho amount of Im ! ter which it is possible to obtain. ! A cross of the Wyandotte with ll. I.angshans will give tho yellow leg wanted by the ir arkct and lit the sain, time retain the quality of llesli pecu liar to the Laugshaus. One cheap way of making the po.il try house warm is to paste papci'B the inside, using flour paste and pie ling the paper on two or three layci thick. Then whiten thoroughly. A Wild Tohosrirnii liide. Uoss Ward, a cog road conductor, bus performed a rcnurkublc and most perilous feat, i lo wagered $25 thai he couM descend J'iUc's Teak from Ihe United .Slates Signnl House on Iho siiiinnit to Mauitou, a distance of nine mile, in fifteen inin 11 lee. II,) con structed a rude toboggan, fitted it to rails of the cog road and controlled it by means of a rudder, which was placed in contact with the cog road in the n.'ublle of tho tracks. IIu safely inwlo tho trip in eleven minutes uinl flftccu seconds.--Cincinnati Ingtiir. J ' jdutMCofgjoaooo L The last vcar has been th most prosperous of the Sixty-five years of The Companion's history. It has now over 550,000 subscribers. This support enables it to provide more lavishly tiian ever tor 1 93. Only a partial list -of Author, Stories and Articles can be given here. Tiie Bravest will I .icmln-il in gts) Ic.c lm:i ami l y famous War t'oimpm. General John Olbbon. Captain Charles What Is a Patent? ly The Hon. Carroll t). Wright. A Chat With Schoolgirls; by ... Amelia E. Barr. Naval Courts-Martial; ly Admiral S. B. Luce. Patents Granted Young lnentors; by I,'. S. Com. of Patents. The Weather Bureau; iy Jean Gordon Mattill. Newly-Married in New York. Wli .t $i.coo a year d..? AiivereJ by Mrs. Henry Ward Bcechcr an-1 Marlon Hai land. More than Knittin Susan. In the Death Circle. A Mountainville Feud. Mrs. Parshley's First Voyage. ' Bain McTlckel's "Vast Doog." The Cats of Cedar Swamp FREE Tiie mother tongue is tirolbly the Inn- gunge o( Mnrs. I Olitro Tlmaa Tanplr orerlooked the Irapor'anca of per manently liftnefti-ia'. tlTo ta and wars aal lifted witb ttassient a-'tin. b-il do tliat it It gao arally know thai Syrnp of Fif will prrniA. nentty cure babttual cunstiiation, wall la formed people wif, aol b'17 ottier laiatlTet, which art for a lima but Dually injaretaa aratea. Oryx has bcon found in Itnckinglnim County, Viriiinia. Ir four Raok Aches, or you are all worn ont, i'o.kI fur liothhih'. it la general debillt). Ilrowa'a Iron Hilton w 11 cure you, moke you strong. c!e inse your lifer, and g a g iul ap petite Wnxx the BTvae. A 1 ri tlRht ij.rulle.1 a "111. 11'' hcciiuse tho other feliow is rediict'd t.) pulp. IUI'ihim'i I'ltts rn-t utilv !.r, rents a box. TV.-y nr. 1 n 1 iimlly ki.o-.v i throii-liout the wuri'l io .u "ni.rlU a I""-" Life i liorter In the v alloys an 1 luwlnu Is than aiuon ; the hills ami mountains. Bnown's Iron Bitters oures Dysnersla.Malsv ria, Uiilnu-iiraa and (ietirel lcbtlitv. lile btrtnijlh, aids lJigetlon. tone- ihe norvua erevteii ni itle. The he-t ionic for Niirslng tJolbrrs. weak woiuvu and 1 bii ireo. Fivn vobiiiii's of a:r contain oa volmns of f'Hirn. By STEAM Or HOT WATER Fnr IMiMIr BuII.iIiibs or I'rlran- Ki Mrni f Crrf. i-t n:ilNIU..MU fri-ii. H'.i'iu Iu use. Klluml' anil rull llir,.rinatlnD uhhi appllralli'il. Alt III IIH. l l A ., Ilnlllmnrr. Md.. and Watbluutoix '. UE6REAT CURE. Core Consumption, I'oogbl, Cronp, Bor throat. Sold by all lru(iitt on a Guarantee. btastratftl Fubllcatlont, WITH MAP). """""" tiaarU.HarUl)aSiial.uaa, aarTVa irrlailnml. ""'.f.'t.rr i.j-M IM. M. lSSi. Ua4 a, P. t. a. ., S. IWi aa. r1 iz:&$s MM t If E- uv-t- bEHl1. WMhiatwa uiunn. snd LOWniec A RlWl Prize Serial Stories. The Pi ires offered for the Serial Competition of iSof were the Largest ever given In any periodical. First Prie, $a,ooo. iJirry ; "Aunt MatV Investment and its Kewaid; by Miss Amanda M. Dougla.. 5econd Prize, $1,000. Armajo ; How a very hml I.- "ii n biavrly I.carne.l; by Charles V. Clarke. Third Prize, $1,000. Cherrycroft ; The Old Ibnis- on! io. Tenant; by Miss Edith E. Stowe Pauline Wesley). Fourth Prize, $1,000. Sam; A ehaiming tnry oi Pr.ii'irtlv l.ovr am) St If -Saoiitic-r; ly Miss M. O. .McClelland. SEVEN OTHER SERIAL STORIES, dining th? yrr. by C. A. Stephens, Homer (ireene and others. Deed I Ever Saw, .ipc by Oflicers el th? United States Army General Wesley Merritt. King. Archibald Forbes. Your Work in Life. What arc voti going to do? These and other simii.u attiilcs m.iy 'ftcr yo-i some suggestion. Journalism as a Profession. By the Kilitor-in ( hit uf the New Voik Time s Charles U. Miller. Why not be a Veterinary Surgeon? An opportunity for Hoys ; by Dr. Austin Peters. In What Trades and Professions is there most Room? by Hon. R. P. Porter. Shipbuilders Wanted. Chats with great shipbuilders on thi S i',;ert ; l y Alexander Waimvright. Admission to West Point; by the Supt. of 1". S. Ac.i.lcmy, Col. John M. Wilson. Admission to the Naval Academy; by Lieut. V. F. Low, U. S. N. ouk Government Clerks at Washington. By the Chief Clerks of Six Departments. Things to Know. Short Stories O.k 1 Intuited Short. Stotic. nm! A1 --ill' An Able Mariner. I'ncle DanTs Will. On the Hadratnaut Sands. An April First Experience. Riddling Jimmy, and otfer stories. A T"iv's TV'i! th.it In- .-.. n.it a C'uw. 1 1: 1 y Strong "Medicine." Th? arousing fleet uf a bias, iti-'.i nun "Hmv wicATE Bev IIcr," by Gen. Lew Wallace, oj-rns a s-ii. "Pch.is! the & . -w I'.i!ii.m St..t ;. writes thr-c f..s. in.-.iing prticlcs on India. Rudyard Kipling t-.li- ill. "Mmy of My I: .vino.!. M A s'iu ..I ia, in Wuild's l'a:r," by Director-General Davis ani Mrs. Potter Palmer, will be full l valu.ible hints to th.- who kee,.ing in Oum I'larev" is the sul.iert of halt a l..f-n tiilit and armiMiig d-ri t;.-i; by Mrs. Lev Wallace, Lady All the w.-ll.;iK.n (ratines of Tub ('oui'ANION will 1j mniM.iin.-d and in-..i-.v.-.. The Kd.torials will be if. of n rr'i.t 'VLiit, m home and abroad. The Illustrated Supplements, ad. lint; " '" ta of th'' 1 Send This Slip with $1.75. Ti muy Sr (.obncrllM-r who will nil nut ami n-ml ii HiIo sll wltli nmnK unit aMrra ud l.'lfl, w will rnd Th Companion frrv to .ln. 1. IH!a. anil for a Kull V-ar frmft lUftt rial. Ihli oflTer Includm lh lonll! IIiiII.Iht Nunilwrs M ThunK-KhliiB. Chrlatina. New Vr'. ruttr nd Fourth of .Inly. '.,' S ,.;,- ,.r V , .(. i'.'-i .'. W in vh-rt. I.' IW. dtirribing tkr Sno BuUJmj. with . r.r hYrf to anw Qnf T'QUfitinQ ft Afittt n DR.KILMER'S ; tn gatAT KIDNEY. LIVR & BVSSl IlilioiisneHS, Heailaihe. foul bri-Mtu, sour stoina.h, hrart burn or dysiM-jma. oonsllpatlon. Poor Digest ion, Distress sfter eating, puin and liloatlna; In the i itomai'O, shortness of breath, paiusintliohumt. i Loss otApiietite, I A splendid feellna; to-day and a deprrswd one i to-morrow, nothing seems lo taste good, tlrtd, 1ii.imiiiii1 all unstrung-, weakness, debility. CueranU V cnnlent or One Botll. It nut bra mad Umsstrt" will raf ud yau lb" prlca wid A I Drugglals, SOe. Mlxe, tM.OO Slie. 'InTallill Ooiua to Hanitli" rrea-1 iBnlt lion fi. a Dr. Kn.yxa " HtsnnAMTUN. N. Y. YOUNG MOTHERS "Ve ofl'er you a remedy which if usoil as directed, iiiKiirea safety to i life of both mother and child. j" MOTHERS FRIEND" i Robs confinement of it Pais, Hoar.oa uud Kisk, as many Ictity I u Ma wl o.rjoelv twnhalllraor Mm her t Frl.iil. iitr wura.lli aniaiili kli nllocd la oova dolag apleudldly." J. S. Moiti'iv. Harlow, .V c. Sent hy expreis, charges prepaid, on r ceiot of prut. 1 per bottle, ol.l by all itrut.V'"- Hook To Mothera niiiilij frro. jjitAuriii.u Kin i.ioa C o . Atlautu, (ia. Garfieldjoa Orereomea nwiutff of ' badratinir. ' (3o.,SlW.bllia..N V. I Cures SLCk Headache i V ffimilf 1 "'J'2i-" "s7-V.l ll rured. UriVU Ki: J. V If Hilif, tssanea OS e o oT j waaL r ta Tea, u4 OiiifW. I J ' I 1 aSa a anaas es seat T aaail, i I CJ fc. aVa asii. Wasieaw fa. U Great Men at Home. How Air. Gladstone Works j ly his thutgluri, Mrs. Drew. Gen. Sherman In his Home; ly Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch. Gen. McClcllan ; by his snn, George B. McClellan. President Garfield; by his daughter, Mrs. Molly Garfield Brown, Over the How to See St. Paul's Cathedral; ly The Dean of St. Paul. Windsor Castle. A icnir.'sqn? H.'M-ii; ti.ei by The Marquis of l.orne. A Glimpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels. A Glimpse of l?usia; l y The Hon. Charles Emory Smith. Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens. London Cabs. ''. 1 ''i li "!n. v," Charles Dickens, Jr. A Boy 'a CU:b in L.i.' t London. Frances Wynne, and Adventures. Ctl will i ven in the volume for(iSoj. Quality's Temptation. A Bad Night in a Yacht. I con Kestrel) : Reporter. ' I nele Sim's Clairvoyance. I low I Won my Chevrons. W. J. Baker. Capt. D. C. Kingman, ll. S. A. nt ..a a li )--til? h: iy H:rinuH 'oli.'hl n Whenever I'liiiicbleni't-s are utiiler disftissinii f';ipt.iiti A. K. AnderMin, of tiie Hirlson Uiver ste.mier M.tv J'owell. t'll f tv': ' (11 casos winch ho "inn up nun i 11st " .mm day ibu :n. t Jit' summer of 1-sp. Ills ste:i:iior was lying at the foot uf Yes. ry street. ; I'otigiikeepslo. when a man biiani- d : her atid said to the Captain: ! "I have lust my tri:nk. and cauniit ' t-ll if it was taken 'itf lb.- Imat ir not." i Captain Audi rs; in iuite u:it uraily j asked: "What Is your name?'' "A. E. Andrrson." was the reply. ! "My initials and surname exactly," returned the Captain. 1 "My full name Is Ambrose Kit hue. j Anderson,"' was the stranger's next. ' retort. Almost iltitiifoistiiled. lie found that the Captain's name was the : same, letter for letter. The same afternoon nn elderly lady boarded the Mary Powell at New hork.' remarking t the Captain, as slie handed In her ' ieket, thither .. name :w Marv l'i a '1 also. Upon 1 carefully In-p -t ing ihe tlrket with the Captain's nam-- .poti it, she eon- , tinned: j "1 see your 11 is. is A. C. AtubT- ton. My nialdt ; i.ati" was Ander- ' son, and my father s full name was j Ambrose Kit Iiik- Anderson." The Mary Powell's captain fled in j terror, declaring that his boat was j bewitched. St, Louis Kepublic. One of the regulations of the llus- 1 slan police refers to the censorships of prlce-llsta of goods, notes of Iu- vitation to parties, an 1 personal visiting cards: also, for the censor- j ship of aeals. rubber stamps, anil ; business cards of Individuals or cor- poratlons. Another order regulates the aale of soap, starch, tooth- , brushes and Insect pt wder, aud 1 mother controls the printing on the I paper used in making cigarettes. In every instance, the li.MiseKeeppr who engages a servant should write' to the former employer to verify the reference, writes Chi'Mine Tcrhune . llerrlck In tho Ladies Moine journal. The unwritten laws of interdoruestic etiquette demand this. When the reforms suggested in this little paper are an accomplished fact, the formal it! niaj be aUcwed to lapse. ' i'f 1" ti'uilii't", t it t trtit on f f-vjtf 01 tix cut $, I "'" ' ."" 1 . -rw Water. Sir Edwin Arnold .il articles, "At the r,o. "Odd II .1. Blake, and oilicn. initial explanations f"',inu?'i to 1893 NOT BE , T-nimeTs. and faints which staJo tae nanni, injure uib nun. " v.v... a. Tne Kuins Sao Bioae Pulub is BrilllsotOilor. lea DuraViia and the comumer aya tor DO tin at (lav package wltb eterf purrtiansk is iron, ana ourn on They all Testify To tht EfftcuT at the World-Renown Swift's Specific. ' The olit lime rlmple 1 rcmedr from the OnorRia swanipt atitt altl haa laoueforili to ihe autlpodi'S. ' ajtotilsblns the akaptlc.il and -itf li ll""rt" depenj solily on Ihe kttJ m ptyslolan's still. There Is tin Mno.l taint which ItaoesnoHmmediatel eradloate. Potmas outwarilla alwiirbeJ or th rrjult of vile dlnranes from within all yield to this pot.int lint simple reined. U is an unequal!! l.mli- Inn nil up the old ami feeble, i-un-s all diseases arlsiug from lm,ure blood or weakened Tludlt. tiini lor a treatise. Kxamlno tho proof. lijoisim " DIcxkI and Skin Dlseaies" mailed tree. Jtruygltt Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer &. Atlanta, Ga. UK U 4( "August Flower" Eight doctors treated me for Heart Disease and one for Rheumatism, but did me no pood. I cSuld not speak aloud. Everything that I took into the Stomrch distressed me. I could not sleep. I had taken all kinds of medicines. Through a neighbor I got one of your tooks. I procured a bottle of Green's Aug ust Flower and took it. I am to-day stout, hearty and strong aud enjoy the best of health. August Flower saved my life and gave me uiy health. Mrs. Sarah J Ctvc, Defiance, O. 4 ST I I VaBBR I I ta 111 1 ll BLJ 1 1 IB 11TB -V 1 1 ir a .a m
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1892, edition 1
4
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