Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ho it to Fumigate a Boom. The proper way to fumigate a room Is to close the doors, windows, flre place, etc., pasting strips of paper over all the cracks. Fumigation bj burning sulphur is moU easily accom plished. Two pounds of sulphur should be allowed for every room from ten to twelve feet square. It Is better to divide it up aud put It in several pans, rather than burn the entire quantity of sulphur used in one pan. To avoid the danger of Are, these pans should be set on bricks, or In other and larger rans filled with water or with sand. After pouring a little alcohol on thesulphur and prop erly placing the pans ar.oul. the room, the furthest from the door of exit should be lighted first; the others iq order. The operator will need tc. move quickly, for no one can breathe sulphurous (lames with safety. After , -losing the door, the cracks around it should be pasted up, as was douo within the loom. Six hours at least is generally necessary to fumigate a room properly: at the end of that time it may be entered aul the windows openi'JJ: and they should lie left oj en as km, as is convenient. ;ven for a week if po-sible. After fumigation, a thorough process of cleansing sh'.ul I r;e Instituted. At least the walls and ceiling fli uM bo nibbed dry: much the letter way is to whitewash aud re-paper. The i:0:,r and the wendw;iik and t he furniture should be scrubbed with a solution of carbolic acid or some other di-'n-fectint. To I eg-illy Give hii Or.tiiu.i-. If it in sn wen!, . luvur.int.i tu iu give to uno:!ie:' na ermi-je, Insieud el Buying. "Iglveyo.i that oraiigu" wiiieli urie would think wnM t c what is cuileil in legal phraseolepy "tin absolute con veyance t.f d! righ' a t'd ti'io tt'trein --ttio phra.-o wouM run thus; "I g!v you h'.I and shuniar t:.v ttti'.e and in ferosf, right, ti'le nut elaiai una ad vantage of iind 'n that .-raiitf's with ait its rind. skin, .'ii ' e, J nip ati.l and .l righ nn-i ada:tage there n. with fttll power t t:!c. eat. sii.-k hi:.', other wlsrt rat the ai;:e or tflxt Mm samo nway. fi t : j y nn ! effue im'!v as I, fa'.l A. !., am i.vit eimtiel !n Lite. cut. f.li k. otherwise cat ;ise same erauge et alve the san.e with or without it tinJ, iuloo. pulp "and pips, a'tytliiiu heretofore or hereafter, or in any other Ueei or deeds, instrument or iiitru mentei, of what nature er Kind eoever, to the contrary in niijwiim !i'Cw;t,li standlnrf." Toor KnnsH. There is danger vf u rabbit plague In Kansas similar to that of Aus tralia. We are nut in condition to -nj-. riches until we can be happy with' :,t them. Wo ii ie 15 upline. Nft matter of h..tv Ion stamling. Wtiu fnr free treatise. t,-t imen a!. .. s. . a. HDlli-uswirtli ,v I'u.. Hnvc. '!"'.' ;- I "rice 41: l-y u-a:!. !:". There are tliirti-'ii eii-nii-iits iti ": !''!' I;v KBs.'oiis ml 1 eiifl.t Many persoo a'f tireKen down f m oyer, work or hiiusckuitl c.trvt. Brow:;' l:..:i tet ters rebdils ta. svoteui. aidi ill.-ell,.:i, r movrs excess 'if 1-lie, and turoit nnlun.i. A illtii:liil lur.ic fjr women and cluliireii. It is the tr -it.).- t--n. ic.'pi'1 iieuw la.P'ii t..-.t;iy. ;v that n.a. . tit KreToni. . v .. "t.:i i M. t . a 1 on M 1 lh ' !'o i,'V..n"i. tor l rt'V- tin:: s i ata'-ra ( ;.re w t anv a-'"? c.it.artii. "a v..-?--. ba t." VN'; :c if.m f"i' fa' -liC'iiat's. S'ji'l n' I)r is''st. ". . cr'-at trao.y (:' ri .'tit n. ti. -if fa ar'saa.I wr- n,-tn tia'tr I" a ts Ladle nefJInu a tonte. or cY'.!r.-'i h want b.Ul.lli. nt. shonlJ ta-.e rri.n's Iron tntlcrs. It im p'tojant t tas. . ui-s Millar a Uiilletion hiiimiiieiw aral I.tver L'nnili a 1C.J. o-akesthis BIoc:J rich at-.'l I'tire. The taste of pie !... s n.,t .'..-p.-nT t;p,u the fr'.-e or tile shape .if th- ple-e. A wonderful stuium h corrector neti'i.a:n Pllli". licechain's noot l.crs. tents u int. Thlnkiin; will keep us frni (h.ini; wrmii:. Hood'ssis' Cures "1 'o.-.tia'.'v v. . ..ninie.l II ...ii- s ,,..! t i nit s.ttT.-i iiu it !i Mi'tit s' :. ii. aii nre t.i..o.i, loiinors. u... ,,! :,..,. l e .-. i.i- mi. il.. n. or mil i f order feii.Tj;... . It H ill miirvlu U If tLere :-. a'. I . ip for i. 1 l a' f..Mi it a v-r' i;r-ii' nt'tv f.ir inn iarai. . he .' i an-i t.- er. rinftlnmt i-iii, k.ti.ev i ..ihc an.: :.. ia tan li. rreti 11 lu ll I roll sliterril ) e inrut alilf." Ilrvev . I n-ii it. an . r ..Uli. N. . N. It. II--.:- .. u-tjn. r- " iTiHiT'irisii,"-. '"'.' i .:.ti. .ml m i I'Uf I v . ..a Ii..- .iitr aa.l 1. I- .". . nts. "One td' my mighlor, Mr. Jultn Gilbert, lias been sick for a lung time. All thought him past recovery. He was horribly emaciated fmin the inaction of his liver ami kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appear ance ami the miserable state t fhis health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect 1 upon him was magical. It rc.-torcd him to perfect health to the gieat astonishment -f his fainilv and friends." John Ottibcll, HoltOut. s Wonderful Patch Plate urn nnil i i-nl ifli- hi iiu'll- liir nicmttiis Tib. Mril. ( nini-r. Irni I I il.nillinul llin ur ill m ill in- niinlri inu iimi. ' i inline It iiMiis will nun. I at' orilinnry Iruk. lil,ll nmilil r..sl In .t-i air at r.nv iininilh s I roni '. loin - nl rj.-h Pl i.-i- II i i nl. -J lor 'Mrnil. Anon- i nn ii-. it I- id .t.r.s i i..m w ith -ach pUte. A..'lrpKTIIK IMITii ri.ATK.ri-. I III I ISilmilll tim-nn I'hllnilrlpbln. I Garfield Tea V, 'i . - . "August Flower ; Cures Sick Headache. Cerr.i my is siiil the paiadiso oi Ins book-maker and iho book-reader. In 1S."0 there was one crimn.il in 3,'i00 of our population. Now there U one to every 7SG..i. "These nio certainly signiliceut iiures," exclaims (he Detroit Free Tress. The District Attorney at Washing, ton has held recently that all mort gages aro subject to assessment and taxation, except those that arise from a salo of real estate and are part of the purchase pi ice. An interesting discovery has been made by the clerks of tho peace in North Wales. Investigating the Hats of justices in their several districts, in accordance with insmiciions from the home oilioc. they have ascertained that Mr. (iladslone, forty-two years ago, was appoiuic 1 a .lust ice of the Pence for l'linisliiie, but never qualiti :il. The plume of the Prince of Wale worn o.i stale occasions is said to bo worth ."o,oOo. The feathers, an Knglisli writer says, are pulled from the tail of the feriwah, one of the l itest and most beautiful birds of India, t.ieit expense an I trouble are n. , essaiy to capture the bird, which is found ou'y in tho wildest jungles. The feathers are taken fioai llie live cock. An ingenious wiier has computed that, if it c one lo e'.ose packing, the entire population t' the eaiili could stand on an area of two bundled and l t' : v square utiles. This fae; decs not n;c-t to Onef! A Weekvervmii. il danger of the w orM i t or liCi'.Miittii; ovei populated. Smi e pails Ol' th-' i a: lii are rat her tlcn-ely populated :n proportion to the square ini.e-. such as tight little I'.clgiiini. Taeie ihe oopu la ion is aboti: live hundred and iliitly livo to the square mile, wlii'e Canada l.as on'y two. Mc'.e ami Norway lift ecu each, and ov.v own In. ted Mates seventeen. In denity. 1'iiglatid ranks second. The siai.stica! icpoit of lie li.ei and "sieel Association for IN1-' ! :H just hecii issued. I; viewing the d.-lik'-tic iron trade for the icpoit says that picas irtcr'.y failed lore, spond to a veiy groat di inand for cou iiiiiipiion, nud it einnol, ! iiei efoi e. bo truly said that cur iron and -tee! iu dustiaM were proppcious in is:ej. It was a war of good proliie for very few iron and !ec'. m aiiitfa. tiin'rs. of small prolits foi many, and no pivit's at ad for a large number. Seeking f..f the cause of the depression, the opinion is advanced licit, while other influences have baa tii-ir par', the piincipa'. cause is to be fntu.d in :: capacity to produce much more iron and s'tel iii.a'i the couuiiy tou'd c .'ii Hitne, in t willistanding the enoi iuoiis coiisiimp'.iou the la't few year. A 'oincwhai gloomy view of ti c future is taken. t )iie of i he most noted instituti on of its Kind is the I jliunbiau Institu tion for the Deaf and liun.'t at Wash ington, l. ( . 'oniieetcil with this is the National 1 icif-Muio ollee, which lie d i's piesen'ation exercises April Jo. U.i ( ids occasion nine young liicti and one woman rccitivcd the decree of H. A., aud one youiti; man thai oi 1!. s. There weie aiso graduates fiom the Normal depaitmen! who will c nry the exceileiil methods of this institu. lion in'o oilier lie'.il'. I'.-.trU oraduaie. a'.tiiousli delivering Ids -peeeh with the "ii'ii nianuiil. ivliiie a m inhei of the faculty retid it for lh- benefit of the iiud riiee, was aided to address a few arliculato words to the nienihers of tlio fa"u';ly and the vi-iturs seated on tho pit form, liven the little folks in the primary school are taught to ppcal, and, before leaving the instil u ti mi, are ahle to c irry on a .'Oiiveraa with anyone, realiiio the question from the motion of the lip. I a I his iiistilni ion Ihe term 'dotif-intr.o." is lapid'y liecoinin' a misnomer. He Was n Little Dull. A Peiiobsc.it collate farine., -p.-ak. ing 1 1' a former liiied man in his em ploy, remarked quietly: 'die' a pretty ood sort of fellow, John is, lull he's :i liiile iliill a Utile lin'l." Ai'ier a moment's, further ihonht he I'oiitinucd : "It aim' Ii- necessa' v to evpialii that a bit. I ll tell you how in fciih him. I had a pretty hiei: Held of onion- !r.w tnjy, but they stood a lit lie thick together and needed thinning out. s I told John bo might do it. lie walked away at them for a day or I wo and then I went out to see how lie was getlin oil. 1 found lie had pulled up all Ihe biggest ones and thrown them away, leaving only the smallest plants in Ihe rows. I asked him what in creation lie hud pulled out all the best ones for, and he said 'twas to give tho littln fellows a chance, 'cos the big ones had crowded them and they couldn't grow.' A little dull, John is a little dull Low- Uton ( Me. 1 Journal. The Oil Spot. Ten miles south of the S.diinc Hirer and a mile oil' shore is a natural phe nomenon known to sailors as "Tho (til Spot.'' No visible boundary di vides it from the open sea around, but even during a storm, though iho wat ers become icd mid turbid, they re main comparatively calm, I'elroit l'l'CC Pl'CS. 10IJ F.Ut.U AND GARDEN. FLINT CO POULTRY. liroLen flint is now considered tne of the articles in the slock of a poultry fciippiy store, says tho Mirror and l'armer, and is bought largely by poultiymen who live in those sections whero Krilty material is scarce. As the Hint is broken line, and is hard and sharp, it is also used by those who havo plenty of gravel, but who desire sharp substances for tho hens. It is exceedingly cheap, and ten or twelve pounds, costing about ten cents, may be scattered over the range to be picked up by the towls as required. .Mit.ciiiNii ii:ciiAi:i -iiii.KS. Says II. Vose, Harding Couuly, j Kentucky: Keeping tho soil stinod j and free from weeds around tho ctciiis ; of newly set trees is good, and llie piaclieo may bo continued for many vears with benefit. In fact, we do j not think a crop of grass or weeds lOtlld ever be allowed to mature o.'cr the roots of any kind of fruit trees. This is done, however, till fver the country and fair crops of fruit are secured from trees treated in this way: s iil this does not prove that belter would not lie obtained should uc fol low nat in e's plan of keeping the soil constantly covered wiili some kind of mulch. In the forest the tress supply themelve.s with nutriment in the de cay of their leaves, besides their roots are always protected from I he sun and diVing winds, and their healthy ami vigorous grow tli are unimpeachable witnesses of the Hi 'a v of nature's '. HI Its IN ( . s. scours is usually caused by improp er and inferior food, and is a com mon discaseof young calves, especi illy when they have been taken from their dam liiio very young. If fed on milk, give oi. o cr mo icaspoonfuls of lime water in the m ill, night and morning, ami add a leaetipfiil of o.-n-tian infusion with a quart of starch gruel. The following may also he given: Cue ounce prepared chalk. halfouiiC! powdered chaioclni, two drachms ptwdered ging'r, half drachm powdered opium, half pint peppermint water. Mix and give morning and night from tw j to fun tablcspoottf ills, aocndii o to the si.e of the calf. Kestriet the amount of drinking water, giving it of:en In' only a little at :i line', dissolving an ounce of chlorate of potash in a piti ful of water. iive light fjod. Scotched tbur is :! good. Atlanta 'onstitulioii. 1 1 M'l n s.i'A i: u.i s. T he annoying feature of some :is paragus in many cases is the stringl-e.e-s of the lower por.ion, says Meehm's Mom n!y. It very aggra vating', as to many people tli" lower or white portion is the most toothsome of the whole. Hut there is sometime asparagus which from ii,! to toe, throughout its whole length, fiom the ihick hae lo th? itreea or purple top, is as U'luli'r as u sprig of cauliflower, t-o tender that it will nlmos' melt in cue's m nil h. l'ew know how tills is done, and it shall now he told to them. This len der 1 icious character is impatlcdio ihe thick end by bleaching, just as celery is bleat h only in some coun tries where special attention is given to llie production of good npnr:igus it is done in a different way. The p!anl are set out in beds about four feet w ide, and w hen spring conies very l:gh', rich carta is placed some ix inches deep over Iho plants, to be raked oil' into ihe alleyways and again thrown over the plants in spring. Much the same reults can he ob obtained by deep planting, provided Ihe "oil be very light, aud this saves the labor and tumble which tho specialist In tipai :igus cult ure gives to the culture of tin: plant. In oirr country, where good labor is hard to gel, and costs much w hen f mil d, ihe deep planting will be bos', for obtaining nice, tender a-i nragu-. nni siiim, n vs. The manner of setting pea-brush must be governed bv the w.iv in which the seed is sown, writes i. A. W'ool son, of Vei liiont. If sowed tliicl.ly m a trench Willi no breadth of base the brush should lie set entirely on the sou'h or west side according to the trend of the rows, as tin; vines quick, ly follow Iho sun nu 1 toon cover the brush, li ber's prefer lo iet the. brush in the middle of the trench ami scat ter the seed about the base of it; this plan is advantageous for tho reason that the In ush is sure to be on hand when needed, but. tho necessity of in serting small twigs at the bottom, to teach the young vines the way t hoy should go, is Bomrthing of a draw back where time is valuable. 1 pre fer trenches with a Hat surface, three or four inches wide at tho bottom; this insures strong heavy rows, better ablo to w'nhsia.id droughts than if the seeds had no chance for individual development, ami the seedling peas are not pushing und crowding each other. iuch rows have to be brushed alter nately from sido to tide; they require no more In ' is Is and give better satis faction in in v garden than any other method which has been tried. Good pea-brush ii often an expensive lux ury, and It is sometimes Impossible to pot it at all in large towns. In such cases, wire netting is the next best tiling for dwarf varieties. It might, perhaps, be used for some of tho lat ter soil. If carefully stayo.l to prevent whipping in the wind; but the Tines will surely cjiiio to grief if they out grow their support, and bo hopelessly broken on the upper edge of the wiro j by tho lint, wind sIdi in. American Agricultural. rOINTS IN I. AWN MANAliK.MKNT. In respect to the large number of lino lawns which line both sides of many streets, Buffalo stands in tho front rank of American cities. Hero we may gel an idea of what consti tute the true beauty of a I wn and learn the leson that "ii xu .nit groivih, rich hca thy c lor ol gmas, kIii uIis and tree and order through out" aic points to he considered above all others. It iloc not make hi much ditlerenee what i growing or what is the si0 of tho plat. The planting of rare things may be a satisfaedon to the owner, but it gives no advantage as to the appear nmv and general beauty of the ground. A clean turf, a few com mon llower-, hi'uln and trees, if judiciously placed and in hcalthy.luxu ui i nit grow tb, will please our sense of the bean il'cl iust as much as a lawn lilted with the rarest and eisilicst specimen plants, and far more iln.n grounds on which sitcli costly growths are unduly crowded, Injudiciously placed or kept in a halt starved con dition. A lich wlieiy lawn is in i. self a thing of hcaiily. and for Ihe rather small ground of city resident ali Mif liciont even with little extra ornamen tation. In the planting of tree and shrubs goo I taste must be consulted, but crowding should be scrupulously avoided, l'nc danger is almost entire y in the diicctliiii of "loo much," seldom in that of not enough." The reverse is the ease in ihe Hurler of proviijinj plant foods. No lawn can be ex pec ed lo show oil lo best tu! van age unless ever plant, every shrub and tree on it has a 1 the food it needs to keep it in free and healthy, really luxmiant grow tli. I'lcqueii! and regular appli cations of in nun ial substance to grass ami sliruis are unavoidable. The question only i hat manures to use with best results. The mi-take so often made in chic, aud noticed on lawns even aroaii 1 public buildings, is the free use of rank stable immure. True, such dress ing, if put on in llie fall or winter, will secure a good velvety growth of gra-s the season following; but while the olleusive odor will soon disappear, the sight of the stiitl' becoiuos offensive to the eye anew wita ihe disappearing miows, ami ospccia'iv so in contrast v.iih the young green of spring. Keally, there i no excuse for marring the beauty of the w hole tu rangeinent and annoying good taste and n- thetic sense by tho application of plant food in a coarse nud cfL-uMvc form, when chemical fertilizer arc so abundant everywhere, easily obtained nnd rea sonably cheap. In many instance the desired results may even be secured at a much less cost by llie tne of plant food in these coiicmtriited and oiled sivc forms. N. Y. Herald. KAltM AM' i.Mll'I.N Mints. All root crops ;,n; benefitted by ashes. The more sun and air the corn gets the better. !ary old bones at the roots of the grapevines. Tne cheapest way of railing onions i from eccd. It is said lh it woo, I ashes will de stroy wiro wot in in corn. lie paiticulnr when milking to havo your hands clean. The (iolden ( ' lister bean is a vory productive variety. In packing butter care should be taken in have it all one color. In Knglaud the sheep are given only one-third tho aurouat of grain Uial they are in America. Knot form the balance of llie feed in I'.ngiaiid, ami the icsii'ts are better health, les expen-c ami superior flavor. Origin of CoflVe Cooler," The phrase originated in our civil war. At ihe cl ise of a march (he company or mess cooks would hurry to make li es and cook meals. (VHoc wai the first article made, icady. Oc casionally it was necessary, for mili tary reasons, quickly to reuine march, ami tit such tiniss only the cooks and a few of tho in t t enterprising of ihoso nearest the fire would have time lo swallow a liiile coffee before the drums sounded tho call to fall in. Tne coflee was almost boiling hot and was c n sequent ly cooled inside those who swallowed it. Hence tho phrase coffee cooler" became current and Indicate I pushing, audacious fellows. New York Times. knew What He Wanted. 'Now, iinulutno," aid the guide at the World' Vu'v, "what is it that yon would I k; to see first of nil?'' 'Oh, I diiiino let's see. Tommy denr, what would you like loseeflrsi?' "The po'i-oni counter, ma,'' said Tommy. Harper's Bavir. QIAIXT AND (I HIOIS. A farmer in Kstolle, Ky., owns a young chicken which lias four legs and live wings. A recent invention io a Iripplo pen w hich rules the thrco lines of a cash column at ouo stioko. 'The German Emperor recently Issued an order against officers of his army using single eyeglasses. Many of the tnoditvval churches wcro originally constructed to servo also, when occasion required, ns fortresses. Thirteen-year-old Mrs. Henry of Headquarters, Ky., has presented her seventecn-yonr-old husband with trip lets. A M iino farmor is making a good income breeding swims, the market rates for which range from ?tO to $73 a pair. A 1 imb born on the farm of Isaac (iillespie, near M irlin's Ferry, Ohio, had two bodies, each with four legs, but only ono head. At Plymouth a vessel weighiug 200 Ions was lifted clean on to the broad sea wall at tha breakwater by tho foi ee of the waves. The live largest arsenals in the conn are at West Troy, N". Y. ; Watertown, Misc.; Springli -Id, Mass.; II ck Island, III., ami Frankfort, I'onii. In Noble County, West Virginia, thero is a fathomlosj sea, of small nioa to be sure, of oil and salt water from which gas escapes with a tre mendous roar. A N -w Ktigliind firm of shoe manu facture! s has tiveuty-two retail agen cies wlieio shoes purchased of them are shiue.l free of cost, ns often as tho wearer desire Lightning stru'k a large oak Irco near Salisbury, N". I'., one night re cently, nnd ripped (lie bark completely oil' the trunk, not a vestige of bark re maining for a distance of nearly ten yards. M-s. Nancy Crosby of Geneva, Ga., wli's.' age iscighty-live, is the mother of clcteu liiug children. She has sixty-live grand children and one hun dred iiml seventy-one great-grandchildren. In Wyoming is n mound of rock nud earth standing alone in the middle of a plain, called Church lliitte. It i one of moat fantastic shape and looks in the distance like the ruins of some grand old cathedral. Japanese aue ioiis givo rise to none of ihe noise and confusion which at tend such sales in Europe and Ameri ca. Each bidder writes his uaino and b'd on a slip of paper, which is placed in a box, and when the bidding is over the auctioneer opens the box and the goods declared to blong to the highest bidder. A Story Vlitli u Moral. There'. a young nnd handsome couple in tho city W hoso names are constantly in the society columns of newspaper. They aro extravagant beyond their mean ami thry aro bi.tli wealthy by inheritance- They give Oiitcrtiiiumeiils and dinners, and keep a stable lit for a chase. Ono day two years ago John Ducker, a diamond broker, was visited by the husband, who explained Ihe object of his call by producing his wife's diamond neck lace, with tho request that the real stones be purchased for $2000 and ini itat'.ot.s substituted, No one he said, would be ever the wiser; his position and wealth would banish Iho suspicion of fraud, and he was temporal ily inoi 'y starve 1. Tho dealer asked a day to consider, retaining iho neck lace. In tho interval ho laid the easo before the wife's mother, a wealthy and indulgent woman, and tuked her advice on the matter. She nt once gave him $2000, toiling him to hum., the amount to tho husband, giving him nt the same time tho roal stones for imitations. This course was accord ingly followed and the young husband "blew Ihe money in"' with a royal grace. Six inoiiilis afterward ihe wife called upon my fiiemi, the diamond dealer, and, like a female Antony, asked f;ir j tiic loan of his ems. Iter proposition was tint ale of the diamonds in her necklace for rii)o( and their substi tution by false stones, she was a lit tle "short, '' and needed ready money. A day's time w as taken to consider (hi matter, und a visit was paid as before to iho mother. The old lady furnished the money, whxh was paid to tho wife, and the necklace returned osten sibly lilted with spurious stones. The wife still wears that necklace to re ception nud theater, nnd tho pair have each a dead secret unknown to tho woild and to each other. The point of it is imitation diamonds. New York I'res. Cautious. A writer on New England and New Iinglnud people some years ago said that the caution of the New-Euglander iu giving an answer to a direct ques tion was Illustrated to him ouo day, when he asked an Eastern friend whose family were noted for active habits. "Was not your father's death very sudden ?'' Sljwly drawing one hand from his pocket and pulling down hi beard, the Interrogated cautiously replied, "Waal, rather sudden for him." Harper's Mgaz.iug. A VILLAGE OP FARM HOUSES. Th European System of Agricultural I. If WUI ns Trlod In Ucorg-la. An xperlmontli to hi tried In Georgia a tho result of recent discussion by tho local press which lias been very suc cessful In parts of Europe. This is to build farm houses In a urouo as a center of the farms lying about. Already a tract of land twenty-five milos gquure has b en acquirod at Eloyd (springs. Floyd County, and a company organ ized to control the experiment. Tha causes which have led to the adoption of this systom are doop-sealed and far reaching. For years felonious assaults bave been on tho inoreuso In the South, anJ It has come, to the pass tbat piu dent men dislike to leavo their families uitprotectod on Isolated farms while they are at some distance away lit work. The chief cause 13 tho depression in agriculture resulting from the present eystem of liiiufTleli nt culture over a wide area. The Idea Is to enlist It nto extensive farming and tell the surplus land. An equally Important cause is tho lack of social fao lities on widely sep arated farms, especially during the w.nter months, when tho roads are ofteu very bad. Thus, on a tract twenty, live miles squat o, thero would bo IHO farms of Id1.) acres each, nnd as many families situated at a village in ttio center of fie tract, wiiero they would havo all the a Wantages of urban life, with schools, churches, a postofllce, stores, ot ;., and at the same tune no man would be further than two miles from his farm, and could easily reach It In twenly-flvo minutes. Thus all iho mouotony of rural life would bo avoid ed, wl.lio practically all of Its freedom would bo retained. Klmdar niovuineiits are In process of formation In other parts of tho 8tate, and from what can bo seen this new phase of rural lifo Is likely to extend throughout tho Southern States. It will havo a great effect upon crops, and Is Pkely to curtail the production of cotton and Increase jtraln-growlng, friill-growing and a variety of agricul tural and horticultural Industries. It Is part ol the Floyd County sehome to estoblish a canning factory for tho preservation of tho fruit raised. Huuyan'a rilrliu In a Mew nolo. Thoso who are familiar with Imnyen's lmn:o;tal allegory will thoroughly ap preciate the following: An auctioneer was selling a library at auction. He was not vory well read in books, but he scanned tho titles, trusted to luek and went ahead. "Hero you have," ho said, "Hunyim'6 l'llgrlm's Progress; how muteh'm I offered for it? How much do I hear for tho Pilgrim's Progress, by John ltiinyan? 'Tls a flrcit-rato book, gentlemen, with six superior illustra tions; how much do I hear? All about tho Pilgrims, by .lohn PunyanI Tells where they come from, an' where they landed, and what they done after they lnnilejl Hero's a pieter of ono of 'em going about Plymouth peddlln', with a pack on his back." ABSjpJUTELY PURE All other baking powders arc shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (Sec Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.; MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS 1 THOMSON'S II SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tool rrqu.irJ. Only a hammer neled t drive (n 1 r iach th- m puiiv ami quick.), leaving llie clinch i-tn'uitty smooth. Untuning rm ho to le im-le tn i lie leather nor imrr (tr 1'ic Ittrctt. Ttiv ar iruiiff, lona-b and Uurable. IH:ion4 nw in usu. Au eiuMlii. unitorm ir Hfi-'ii1 1, put nn In Itose. AalL your dealer for client, or ncn1 40c Iq atarapsfurabuxuflixi, ansorte 1 uti. Mun tJby JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., W11.TII.tH, MAM. "Mothers' Friend WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. fViltHn. T.H.. Tlni 8. lflHfl. wlfo used MOTHER'S FRIEND boforo her third confinement, nnd says sha would not be without it for hundreds cf dollars. DOCK MILL3. Sent by pir.red. on receipt of price, $1.50 per bot tie. bmjlc"To Mothers" nmlcd lice. BRAOriELD ftCQUUkTOR CO., ran aM TAikCKuaai.Tfc ATLASJTA, OA. If my one riiahfa that wacan runt tho in cti b fiitr.Ma r&ao in to totfO dyt, let him wrfefor paiticutara and (tito tl. trattt our relitl lit, our Cn.nlo.l hi'klna la 00, ooo. Wl.nu nn'tcury. EL000 POISON A SPECIALTY. foJide potaaMlam. earaptrillaor II tFrih;;4 fail, we iruaruitee a cure ntl our Ma.-lc t yjiMlfiit' in iho nn'f thlntr that will rnru .immni')nilT. 1' nit t to proof dont uMed. (roa, COut Ksmkhv Co., Chlc-iffo, 111. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE I Tor liidlffcettuDt JKIHoumn Opinion, Hml ilOipi"ln. vntnstM- it renin and all iliwud'TtJ ol Uie Biouiucht . Lift-r and ftowt'ln, I A RIPAN8 TABULE9 al Ki'iitly y-t lTniiiptly, Jvrfert diK'"ttnn f"llowrt itu lr u-mv Houl " by (Inu-alittB r.r ; wit tiTlun:!. I'l-r jrtrUN'.T.V-. l'a. liarf.'.l l..iitS),aa. BWirwMmiiit"" uii'irp-w - JIII'An llt.UlfAts CO., Kew York. J Do Hot Ba DsceiTed with Panfea, Fnamel ani Fatnta which stain the baajia, Injure the Iron iuirl bom red. The RlMrtif Pun te P"i.h i Hrllllant. Odnr lei. Purahle, arl nerinumer naa for no tin or glaat parkace t Uh ee- purbaee. I KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and Improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting tho world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Hvrtip of Kips. Its excellence is due t p ils presenting in the form most acceptable and plea nnt to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of n perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions nnd met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Eiver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionahlo substance. tsyrup of Figs is for Hale by all drug gists iu 50c anflf 1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, yrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will nol accept any substitute if ollered. The es ort of froxen mutton Is bo- coming ono ol Xew Zealand's chief in : ilustrles. The export of tror.cn beef has i been declining ol' lato years, tut that l i.f mutton bus largely increased. Thero are now twenty-one ireezing establish ments In the colony with a capacity n it far Bhort of 4,0 Mi.lioo sheep a year. ; Meorly all the frozen meat exported ' from New Zealand ami Australia goes I to England. A new Htorehotise reeent i ly built on the Thames in London has ! a capacity of tina.iion carcasses. New Zealand exports ahout twico as much mutton as does Australia. To Make Excrllrnt Cologne. Into one pint of spirit of wine put half an ounce of camphor, two i drachms of ambergris, six drachms of ' till of civet and six drachm of oil of bergamot. Cork up tlrfht and shako every morning and ii'v'ht for a eoiiplo i of week. Then filter, and it M j readv for use. 0Scnd 6c in stamps lor iopf illustrated catalogue ot bicycles, fnns, and sport!nf foods of every description, fehn . l.v.11 Armc Co. s.ton. Mas . Dj You Hrep PiacefuUv t I "Coocl; ! Heavens,: My Dear Fellow,! My i4.nstf tut Inn n :iall t'.'lin cnrs a i.nn.l I mil IMnii i-ll tho t.y liwV s.n.l Mr. ch at tn a J l-mthiT tuwv.T w ti" liitniMii.-it Unit lii n..l imlv wnrkftl ton much, but ha.l i-n iu-t e.-n.ii..v of mlior. Hut It. whfii faiiii.u-1, ui Hi., i n. I of ii .In'- nipiil.il toll, ho lui'l .ikU luiHi-f ami 0 'il.-rfllt mIii'P nil 11 PILCRIM SPRING :BED THE BEST BED MADE. J H"W UVe men of nirrftwrr rap i- Uy hn bettor up riM-iiiit' the net i-mity cif ' tin I -! ji n a r- n nnUlte t" MMiinl hriilth miiif In- li-it have i rl'tniii'ii lil IKt- of iii-f iiIih"m for nuiuv venr 5 t Tlir "I'ilcrhn" N nuutf of biulilv itiiirrt'il mi fl wire s tho i crf(-'tii:i r hikI will hiM n Iil4'time. Ht-wnn-f.f hrnp milluilon-, J for v urt ii"t w h'it thv M'l'iti." I l.xbH-iU'1 nt Nn. u U urrrn Mrvct Now York; ! S. HHrnili.-n I'lncc Id.xlon. For t-nlt by nil ri'llaMo PrftN-r-t. 4 .' Uni Tiiy Ht-nistiTfJ TriuliT:i.lrl( on r.1 ' f J Ucniilnf I'llfrtnm. 0 eml for Mniicv SiiViiijT lr inter, fre. 9 Alius Turk ( urioriinn HoMon. a J Vi:rii"t -tn-'-liofrfm, Nw iork, rhlia.IHi.hla, J t'hiciijfo, Huitiiiinrt, iun Fr.nifTH.-o, t.Tiin. a FaT'H;ii .ATHiniioPt Muss.; ,iirha irt, Mnw.: r U lniiuun il;:--p.; 1'us.liury, Mn.-s.; I'lyinouth, BIG MONEY S,r..iJ'T. i"?.?1 Hrl ii'io. N't ruiniiui'in. l-.tt'lu.ivi' Tt i rll. rv, tj.iit l. s.ii. s. N.i l apilnl ll.'.iiirt .1. I'ailiii'r ITffvrrfl Itt-'.-r.-u.s I 't,, men, I A.l.lrt'i., TI1K. P.il.n I.KTTFK '., IS nnd 17 M amimu4 I Inrlunntl. Ohio. Klfln. Ilr If llle,S I. Plao'a tlemedy for Catarrh la tha Bt. Kailaat tn !', Anil rbp9t. Bold by druflglsui or aant by mail, . iV'rriiiiiinltifii ilifl It i ill s linn ii in j y
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1893, edition 1
4
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