Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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The T. O. C. V. If we tnkit u J a uioiliTii Htliis mnl look over the iu.ip of the Unite.l 8tnt", we yoi the Inu'eries of rivers an 1 rtillr.uuls sointor t wined iid to b ejiifiisin;. Iiit niitiu stems Hint main nl rfiiiiis lire iilnlnly linn I. Jt Is very muuli like inliurt .f I In- liirniiii .ji.t.-m, with nerves ant Hrt.-n.'s well .leilu.-.l. iir tieuliirly d we sue the (1. H. N. (ureal gfiatio nerve) pialn stem, whieli I'nii carry to the squarit tin'li mure rain than some riillroa l.i carry In friiltflit. A prominent hiiniiitiss man in h Mk elty was uttii''ke.l l.y S.'inlli'H. Tlio pain whs awful. Ho hiirriet home In fi-ar that he would l.e erippl.M liy it. In half an hour lia was eiiretl ty SI. .Iiu'olm Oil. II n..w' tnmn trig .ttoek in thai la.nous ri-m.-.tv. ., el travel on tlm T. (i. r. V. (tnk tfootl earn of yourself i plan, keeping a l.uttle, of the great palu iiuri- nlwiiy.H at bund. 'I he only Mnl tliat i-lnus w 1 I : ttvlni: is the lark. In Ol.t.u Times People oerlfk"l tlio Importance of per manently ti-n'iti inl etr.vH and were Mtilntleit wllh tiiwuieiit net loll, h it n-nv Ilia! it it ti n erally know tlmt Strupot Fi; will p-rtiit-Delltly curu llil'iiltlill nm-.t i-.itt ion, well in formeil peoplo will not. Iuy other hix.-ultu-s whu li act for a time, lull HnaUy injuru 111 y sit-in. Merlin Inii a popiilatii.n of I.r,i:..iK '.. n.v. r-1-InH to tlio fetalis .lust taken. liewarcj of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain li-euryf as mercury will Hirciy tlei.tr.. y the ene of smell all.l'omplel.-l ilentin;? I lie hole s.t mem vthei enterliiKH ilnoiuli the iiitit'i.iiBsiiriji. r. hucli artielt a i.hotil.1 never lut un'il rit-fpt mi prescription, ironi re putiti.le pliyt.rlimg, a 1 1 e 'lima,;.! they iii.IJ-ihi.mi I. ml to I heKin.il )tu nil p .ski lily ilen e I mm il.ein. II til's I it tut rli jure, in-uiiif-t. tin'. .1 by 1'. ,1. ( incy At '"., role.lo, II. , contain no mercury and ih taken i itei nnily, ariiin iluv.-t.y upmi the hi. mil and muc. mi mirfiu'eK of tin. -t-i.-iii. In l.uv n g Hall's ( 'alarm I'm., hp -Mr.- I . km the u.-n liine. Il is taken nit", mi 1 1 v, and it in i.le in li.n-.l.i, DIho, l.y K .1. ( 'heney .V I ii. '(' 1 1 in. in mis i n u. I W ci ild by Unit;;. si.-, 1 rife t-V. ii r bottle. Alaska U..I.I tti Idi paid fairly well ln-t sum iner, I nt the tin- so.iv.n pi .nr. I if. Kilmer's Sii iMrllmir elites nil Kidney and llladd.-f troubles. I'ainplilet and riniMiltntii.il free. Laboratory, llliitliniit..ii, N. V. The Atlanta Kxpo.-ilion Jury of AminU held Its tti!itleMi.n in Valiiii!ti n. I ti" ..fa To- .1 . M's' nr.'IM l.ll ; N t. 1J, is.n. trOiiM" .it tl,. ( f( ;'ili',S'"H la I There Is I -I pui lslle- .it the pi'' I'llillU 111 s,..i-..r llic tel. k lin e . f i.nii l. m', 1 aim l.i. Il Is ileie 'I'll 11 mil, 1 l.il bow pntlenlly p -op'.i- .ii'lc;- ttiln ... i. couilorl li) ri'ui..in t ;,fin 't .1 a llindiTt "The plague of i''.-." t'1' pap. f. Gastric Dyspepsia And constipation ' tr. ul'le.l me 1- r ..y.T a .-ar. I tin- w. 1 an.! -' .11 Id ' hardly ncri-Mii. "iy lu.iis.!i,.M d.if.i. I had seM-re pain- 11, me -I .111.1 '--p.'.'i.iilj 11 nitiiii. t t,. 0 I Willi .-ill' ' pl, 1 'inn sk ; . 11 1 li - w '1 1- :t I ' l"s. -: ' .1 I 1 if,tffc.VJm: Mood's ,:vsai a- riiia, and iiatin-r Piiv'-ti ' i- -llles 1 ion ir from all disir.-- 111 in-: -::a 'li an-l am n-i longer troubled with ly sp, .s,a." Mi.s. M u iiaiii r I'l NStli. Indian Tails. . V. Hood's Sarsapariiia Is the Only True Blood Purifier rrnininKiitly III llle pUl'll eve. il. 1! f ".- ?. HoodTPinse';M;::x-S:';,:u': The Greatest Hedital Discovery o( the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, DONALO KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Ban dlaeover'. in on nt om common pasture w U a remedy that eiire every , kind of Humor, fr nn iho worn Ucruful down to a common pimpl". H tins tried it 111 over eleven htindrod ses, ami ncyr fall, d except ill twoca.siw (both thnnd. r liiim- rX lie has now In his possession ever two hundred certltV ontes ol its vain", nli within twenty miles of Host m. Sen-l postal cud for b.-ok. A lieneUt is always experienced from t ha first bottle, nn.l a perfect euro is warranted when tho Huht .piantity is taken. Waon the lii4s an a'Tc. te.1 It cimsnd hootlni? pious, like n Il" passing thronuh tloer. ; the ' Tne willi the I.Wef or Bowels, lhis is 0.1 is,. 1 l.y tho duot bolnt; stopped. an I aiw ivs disappears til week alter tain 11 il. Ic ad the laboL If tho mnn:.t.i is font or lalloua It wlU en iso S'luciimish ." lins al l!rC Ao cbatitto of diet ever necessary. Eat tho lx."" yon can et. a id riiouKQ f IU Doso, one tal.l-'spi'.Milnl 111 wator ml 11 Uuia. a.'l.l Py all l'niiJU. If in isitiny; mtr ATlAfNTA you do not i'tid i'l tho M.inuf.icturi s lUnl'liii" that laree portion of the EXPOSITION DEVOTED T3 Piano. ..PU-E WNCNTIN AinsriC IONZ QUHITY . Or anyway, if you think of laiyinj; .1 pi alio, w rite to t ithcr Tun John Chi rcii Co. t MIC AllO. M-:V M)kK. CINCINNATI. 011 tmr i:v.rim r piano co. Hlls. I (IN. And you will ea t v ilu.itde inforiiiatioa PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM flM i,.i i.i!.iu ti" tolr. iv--i.---.fs a l.n a nt, I i'r"wt!i. N.'ver Fails la llotere Oi'ity llsir 10 it You'lilul Color. 1 uics .. a. I' ! -I ' CQ k DAY SURE. SFNP In. y -i.r k,:,ii,-M Jjjjj.i.a o .tl .i-. Veil h- . n niai'lM -wrk 'si.-l t.'.trll v.-u .- .i w.n III 0,.. 1 .-.my hw T-.11 to.. V, M il l.ntt-.-Ur ..l.lr OL I ill ill- ! 1 f IV I.U-I..-I" fill". I"l.'l. 'T ""' it o. S'... llli.t I""'-. rl l "' . t. IIKIU. ,. la, ULIH..II, llttiw- HOlSrCIN FRIESIAN CATTLE ui..s,iri..t.--. I I- r 11. ilk. l.nllcr. I., .f and l.i nil: v. Foil silt By J. IV. iltililii.s, llatiersptvu. Ml. v ASTHMA vS? POPHAMS ASTHMA SPECIFIC S U. . k4 W t, ,l DnM h, I ,Tf t Pruytctua. Oin. Byj anl fKtlpttld L ,j2j,m isfirt pf I.Oflt IhlnallM X- .illr"TMO, n.fHlB, IHIU , FA. M.ivnr Strung of Now York mya he (!ui s not hoi' w hy a man teacher t 'n dlil have j?tf')0 a year nioi'O thiill wniui n ln iloi-H the trniiio xviirk. Kiel- llaiilie, tho liritii-h hoeialist, snya that tliu liiilllii'imi roll'tipt iotl uf the I'liiteil Sink's only ilill'eru from that of J)ii;;Imip1 in ita bein.s; more JV-'- 'J'he NV'W York Vnrlil htm tinured i. lit tlmt it im.-Is t;il,(Hltl 1.) iifoittioe nil ni'iliti iry "Im.l" i n tho New York smart set, mi l lhat without ii College e.iui'alii'ii or n trip nliroiul. I! eioit ii'ii.ii'ts tn (hi' state ilepnrl incut tit Wa.-liiut 'ii on the rottth of ih" 11.41'ni'iaii j 1 1-1 v 111 (iirmnuy I i 1 1 ( out vii.lly tin1 menace it hoi is to I'loiliii'i.is in the I'liiteil Slali-s. It is lillle IviioM n, lAt ii niiiom; the I'l'i'lichuii'ii, that tiie 11 11 1 i-1111111 eh ism law iasoil in l'latiee in ISS'J iiniioses eapilul iuuUiiiiii'iit fur ill' ileposil il Ii criiiiinal inlriit of )ilosivi'ti in any loililie of irivut plae", 1 veil w hen 110 r.osion results. I" in Iff 11 In ..'ls.si',l by the last l!li"le l! ni. l.eishiltire, the vlate is coin .eiii. l.i e-iiisti net 11 i-:i in 'I-' h'llf-niile of I I'.'ti I ill liny t..n thai )ii'ti- Hons lor il, ami to niy oiie-iiiiil'ti'l' uf I'le c..st. Thus tar lilt. 1 11 towns have lot iti.itp'il for mi.'Ii 1 oii'U. An Kn.nlUh mat lit-null iciati has lieilffl it otit that th" mil Mill coll name il-elf innl all li 111. creal ures In - 1 ...iii. I 1 ih" solar sv-tcm 111 Id, nun,. tl hi v ,.;u ... 110 h.no 110 nn litis of til-put 1 11:' aivuraev of his caleuin-tii-.i, ei -1 -:i out a.1- w it h the best i- - 11 le 1 ace to til" ltli'V'.'.lllile. Illlll illi 1.; :1, 1 ill II I" r-t 1 V..H.I our lellsiM t'lllt tiieV sil l. I Hot t'.i. II'.' 11 Unit to CM''. 1-1 ..-:. '.. v. in--. I ( ''111. Ill 1 -I unit--- of til.- 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' I , 11 .1 aide lior-.-s in t:i - e. unit r v in Is'.i i show a .Icrci- ' ..I n.-r ly lilly .,,, ,!i" liyur.-s ol 1 s;IJ. Wi.. t li. r .I. t v . i !' 1 1 : 1 . Ili, -pil sources . - f ll .1 -11, "1 -a: l-l '- e 1 '! !i .1 be I 1 ba ld", l ie -leiii iii I lor ii-.i's. s h is ,tj r. as.- I s their Use 1:. I so largely uf li:iy j r e.li'aioe. ' 1 r. - t , ir t f ie; I .11 ii 1 :. a 111'. I!ii a I- c ' ' 1:' 'hr e ;."' . 1 . ,",..,,. .f "I. .fill lliolle" Will 1... ,,,.,,,,.,;, ,, , ;,tl,.K ... 1 ittcii :iii-.:lii r st.-ry of t:,.- same Pmc il place, ilsi u 4 -.. .hi" of tne eh'i'ae- tlie iMiiiinc is railed 'Si.iiu by tne 11 1 .:i.-; 11 li e rd of I'.yioooi. " M'. UoioUiuotv still ie e. ives many hutched lettt is t very V- 111' i!p stloUlll-4 uhelhi'l' 11 Mel'" m- -ih.e lor any man to be strong eioouii to pull fi" liiiiscle out of an .tin-till nn's arm, -is p, r fo rtie d by .!oh 11 1 2 1, Id, til.- ll I" of ". , 1 nil l ..Hie." "J. he successes of the tlial of the sys- I ti'u of i ice 1 1 1 i'ii i t n t - - r s o u tne I. ii.' j cii.ial, ope! s lip 11 in-u future for the interior water ways of 1 he count ry and 1 broadens their p-.w.-r f ll-i'fllllless to th" "icat coiiiui-'ieia! ttileri -ts of tln-wiiol.- country, lem-irl.s the '1'i'entoii, iN. .1.1 Amu ric hi. Ih" line canal h l y i'ic new iii. ',ii-.l preserve 1 for n eical wiiil. ol e .liiiei'tlii:,' the ijiaiu li, 1 Is of th.- W"s w illi the pot t . f New York, and i-v. tv other citml la the country, pr. setii and prospective. ; is 1 v 1 1 a "I'l ali I' able. j The t'iiieai;'! Itei'ol'd observes: ' These iniivjuitit-eiit hot. Is with tin ir ! ele" nit an I' -in! n. "its and eoiivcliieu- i . ees are iloiir.' nin.'li to destroy lumi" I hl't 111 N.-rt York City. Kverythiiu' j is made so eoniloital'l" and so ia-y I for those w ho are able to pay tin) j ehii'iris. Th.-y -ttpply all that the greatest wealth can obtain in 11 private j r,'si len iud every luury offered by j 111 I. -i'ii iu"en uty uiid art without Uu' ! s!:eit. t ear" ur responsil.i.ity. The I patl'oiis a.'e exempt from nli the labor 1 and annoy inee of lions, kecpiiij; ; aH ' that is ev'i et"d of tin in is to pay I tiie rw.ekly bi.U. People who live j in these line Ipd. N tell me that 11! j tii"i!,h the . pciise is :;reat It is much I less than lhat of hoiis--l.eio.iii";. Rents. I 1st rvanl's a-.o's and tin' cost of ail kin Is of I.--. 1 li i" ii.c'ea.' d e u - r -Mi" isly in New Yoik.biniiu,' th" last few years until lo'.i nolie bat those of laree nieoni' s can afford to live 111 11 coiiveineiit locality or a commodious house. Poop!" uf si. -li Id' purses have been driven into the uptown tints or the suburb m low n,. A ftieiul t. lis me th it the ii l ulls upon the h oise he upied in No v Y ok cost linn an- unaliy half as much is h ' pays for his looms nt the Wi; , ,rl',nn l people who have tried both methods of livm," will n'.' inn f'o.'iir. s nud aiuiiieiils to prove tii it th. r-1 is j ist as inuch com fort mid I. s, , ,.-iso in ll itel than tii. re is iu h... ii" ill'", particularly for those w ho have 110 ehll li en. " Perils of I ullep l ife. Mr. II oiey mall W. I you ever di-aoie-l plitsicaii'' win!" voii were in C 'li"". '.' Mr. (iaboy -(ii, v. s; r, m. liib.-r 1 one-' lia I my h fl sip. 11 1. r dislocated and w.is bud Ui for in al ly a whole mouth. It was done in some barbarous foot bah uani" I I t s'liu--?" ' No, I- avi fell out of a hum mo "-Chicago Tribune. FOR FARM AMI (MKDEW FF.M'E HOWS WTTHOfT f EM P.fl It is Wfll to get rill of useless feiieoa. Hut iu tunny places whero tho feuco is removed the soil is tilh-tl with rocks, buslies innl trees co that it is impossi ble to plow or eti'tiviito it. Such un used fence rows noon become us bud n iiiiisitueo as tho useles feneo that preceded them. It will pay, grnei nlly, to clear up such feneo rows if only for the looks of tho pitiee. While the rows remain, showing that fences Innl once occupied that spot, their iil'M liee must indicate that fanning in that neighborhood is less prosperous than it used to be. Boston Cultivator. llllllt'Ml U'HK.vr lou rows, tlrouiid wheat fur cows is not n ju dicious ration, 'The 1 xperieiieo of the best feeders iu tho cent nil west, continued by tests nt th.i Illinois ex periment station, shows that better re sults nil- obtained from fcediiii; bran and 1111 l.llinys than the pure wheat. I'.vell with tin' most careful of feeders the uiiiiiial is very apt to be overfed, mid tin tied n;aiiist tho pure wheat feed. A ppi lite for 11 pure wheat ra tion varies to such an extent that it is almost impossible to fix ti stated amount of feed that an annual wtll cut and relish every day. If it must b.1 le.l, KIVl' "Jl! ,v,v "ii'y what she will eat up clean. American Ayiieul" tl'.l'lst. riii'iM .11 KHilS. production is I-'eedin for r: ibllVieiit a it'.ii Is t Veil ll tlllT.' aitoet:ur mid (hero nee between the J'c.-l-o,;s nr.' leipilled for i'r' " li"!l the 1 o,;s nr.. r t lie market uiid In n I ii, y for Intehin-.'. Vii"'i ih" 1 ! 11 1" i for t he 111 ir.o-t I ae .'ire wanted us ale in ill ll" bird Ii.llst lie t Xi'.u led final w .! 11 1 his is done tii ffe-ii !uii r. an I in f tie! Inoivard. ;.;s will keep t Will lli'M-r a 1 11 , but merely dry away. The tn. 1:1 t 1 1 i lor lien or pullet w ill I, It III o I , ,;, (li... 111 1! d Oil". Sl.t:. 11 iliii ;.. .-1 lids tne t-4"j basket. I; : :.v eoiisi.-; ol wheat bran t .10 par!-. "lolllid 01 liliteal t !i.'-i i" il t li p. 1:1. s.-as -n with sail and olio-half l. s; . . ,u ,.f " ion ad e iy nil-' iop.cr to t'l p.;, I ot to I. l-'or il-ltelliU,' ;.: s 1 ae bet dl t Is w h'-a', uals, Ul'ouli I bun, ..el i'. ef and blue ei'.tss aiol plenty ot In -n water tor any and all , pur p.. -1 ii tei'state Poiil? n in 111. nmim: v Miirnrs or 1111: I't.rv. In maav localities, and especially in th" Western Stales, varieties of our native wild plums sticvcd better, or al iea-l, are not so badly infested by the p,r,m weevil 11s the T'.uropean varieti, s. 1' or this reason they have 1- couie imtneiis-'ly po)iiilar of late y. -ill's, : 1 1 ' I Very liii';;e ipinu'ities o! tu.-e bright Coral r, d tlints are to be -. en ri our Pastern market. Julr Sunn"! Miller ol Missouri, who has i p. l inn lite I . Mci.-ively with the lia: it o sorts, sas iliat the Hillikeye Is I he largest of nil, mil is eXOellellt in . ni'ilty. His eh 'lea from nnioiie f c 111 -my that have been fully tested ill Missouri arc the Wild (i iose, 1 1,.. Sot,., I, .ills 1. Pi , 'ric Punier, and I i. I. len P.'auly, the htter beMveiy 1 siruble on ae-'i- int of Ks late lio-p-ri; ipialilies an I . e -lletit flavor. T:i" new .r.ipn.i p. ii, known as e. y 's .1 apa n .1 lid t n-- S itsiiuiii are too r to let' for Miss, in, an 1 are recom mended only for tin- Suit ii. Tuis will be a tlisappo: nt no nt to those who line been ii'ict:n-r ;:reat tliiu.es fiotii these .lajei'i piiiim for plaiitino iu the middle and Northern States. New York Sun. tin: 111 ah V- 1 1 1:1 si n s ay noon sii.A.,i:, tb .-id coin siinee should be bright 1'ieeii, only a little darker than when put into the silo, and free from mo il l. 'The kernels of corn idiould be nearly natural iu color, an 1 the siiiioe should have a nuld acid taste and a well-mark, d smell. Any mohl lti" of tin; sila";,', any stroii olVensive ..lor, and any dark or black c lor are indications of losses of dry matter than eiht to twelve percent. A silo which "ives this kind of sihio is de" del. etive in some important particular. Tin-re will be scattered through the silane small spots tho si.e of the hand, or perhaps the si.e of the head, where there is a little mold, but these should be very few. A Teneral molding or LhickciiiuK of th" silage in contne! w lib th" walls is proof positive of faultv walls or bid I'tHin.;. Tn" silage against th" wills sh il l be bright and fi'- e tr mi mold, nud where it is not, 1111 nun-cess uy loss is b ono suslaiue 1. Th s is an importitit matter for the let tier to mi l-.-fst nid, bee uis i cittie wid eat silage re a lily whero there h is been a high as lifiy p -r c 'tit loss, sotii.it tiie fii't that cittl" eat th' -ilcge nil up is no criterion that 1-irg" iossf, are not being sustained. A f--c.er can no better afford a lo.s of twenty per Cent of his silage than he eiii afford a I 'ss of one per cent of fat in his milk. New Puglati-l Home tftea I. Ml 1 ,. i Tin- Alio r.ean w oin v from sh 01 .-ur nr. :l illtell- 1 ai si ii 1 t. 111 ike must not iell .Ie th" f ie: tllilt sue' s. , tiuly to be attui:i"d W illi ie.o 1.1 care and better food than we or bnat ily ive o tr sheep. This is somewhat dilii"ult to inaster.ow ing to our ingrained convic tion that these animals lire destined by nature to net as scavengers. A falser belief was never disseminated. Sheep do not prefer weeds to grasses or grains. Thoy will cat them rather, than etarvc, but that is all. This has been a preat disadvantage to them, as weeds do not contain an inpial iiiiioiint of nutriment with the sumo bulk ol riiis. Jtesides, this lack of fastid iousness lias done much to strong! hen tho idea that sheep need 110 euro nt nil. it is this general misapprehension of the facts which explains the failure of the special Kuglish sheep in many sections of this country. These sheep have been raised to their present hi.gh position by year-! of careful breeding and feedinej. They are provided with rich pastures iu the siiuiin t, while juicy roots supply the need". I succu lence in winter, producing 11 juicy meat, which it is impossible to obtain from corn. The delicate ll ivor is given "by rape, which is pre-eminently a sheep feed, though, unfortunately, but little known iu this eotiutry. These sheep must be kindly treated, not harried by dogs and boys; they must be handled g.Milly and iplietly, so that they make each day a growth of about thiee ipiarlor.s of 11 pound for the lirst ten mouths, whet: they become excellent mutton. To tlo this ri quires a skilful shepherd. The fin est sheep iu the world will soon degen erate if the keeper is incompetent. It is only by intelligent care mid scien tific feeding that they have been brought to their present state of per fection, lht ir tlevelopimoil. has boon to s. !.-. "vf. ..1' at the expense of stam ina. They can no longer endure the tii itnieiit mi l exposure to which we subject the scrub., or, if they do sur vive, they rapt liy l..se the desirable chat aetel'istics w hich have been s slowly and c irciiiUy cultivated iu them. Like i vciyli.i;:.: else, it is easier for tin 111 to 1 1111 .1 w nhill than up. The shepherd v. !; ton t quid to t :i their ui"tho is 1 111 III tO till' SO lions pi. -vaili: oiey t.cil t-. Wolid. .pects to raise mut P.'iglish must st n ly :nl intelligently adapt a hut change I c nidl- : here. This is the slice. 'ss. New York PA ll V l! UMil'l'.N N'Ui:s. Tiie p.ne'isli .1 uryui 11 11 n large quantities of null, preservatives. In a guinea pin or rabbit ou-j hour ..Id, ttut'c is much more than four times as much iron a-. 111 th same animals two and a half mouths old. Charred bone, a well as charred corn, is good for poultry, lor the sake of the charcoal it contains, which is very healthy for them, purifying tho blood and aiding digc-ti.ui. Though common horses will 110 longer pay, farmers cannot seem to get their courage up to make the effort to breed high class horses. The range of prices between the ordinary horse and tiie best is growing w ider. The medium and smaller horses are grow ing cheaper simply because no one, wants them. As nu athlete undergoes t ruining for his work, so with equal care the farm work horses should lie groonud and exercised throujli tho winter, that they may be in ti.e finest working con dition when the working si a-on arrives. Then they can do everything of which a horse is capable without strain or injury. All stubble laud in light soilsshonld be burned before fall plowing if the stubble is heavy enough. The eastern fat uieiwho tills a heavy bnireu clay s ol needs to lighten such soil by the slow decay of stubble ; but the prnirio farmer, whoso soil is in many instances al ready too light ueeds no such reac tion in his soil. An Illinois feeder reports that ho has had excellent results from feeding silage to fattening sheep, making as high in twenty pounds gain per head iu ninety days, feeding grain in addi tion. He has fed as many as 10,0(10 head on ensilage at one time. Siiago seems to bo as useful nud safe for sheep ns for any other kind uf live stock-. On niiy soil, nu-l more particularly such 11s is liable to wash, it will pay to seed the ground w ith oat immediately after plowing. Thesj will grow vig orously during the teiiipetat) fall weather, will supply desirable winter grazing for stock, holds the sill to gether again. I the iuroad-i of wind and water, and incidentally fertilise the land. Tho general result of Biwing wiu. ter oats in ti.o uorthern states lias been unfavorable, the plants growing well enough until the severe cold comes, when they gradually subeuuib, and by the spring there is iwt oiu I la.le left to survive. Sometime, by a rare uivi -boit of wei ther, a few will remain, but as a crop of this kind is not fitted for any locility north of Yiiginia. Orchard graH U on some ace units tlu Most valuable of all kinds. It in II Very long perennial, remaining a great many years in the g roll 11 I und ;r the best culture. It is rni'lv and vigor oils t Hough to make hay in M iy, .1:1 I pasture froi.i A tgust until th; winter, or f..r wiut. r if kept for it, nud the lel.l ti good laud is equal to that of any other. It is also one of the must nutritious of grasses. QI AIST AXI (THIOL'S. A tenth of the world is ttill nil ex plored. t'ows nrc milked by machinery in London. Tapan has two monthly journals of photography. In Triggs County, Ky.,.T. J. Thomas grew an apple that weighed 11 pound and ten ounces. One P.issotii'tte, aged 100, is living with his wife of about 11)0, near Mille 1 toe lies, tin nada. The heaviest cyclist iu tho world is said to be Dr. Meldoti, of Dublin, Ireland, who weighs I17S pounds. A Gorman Douglas, a count of the grand duchy of Haden, seven feet two inches tall, has iiiado his appearance 111 Loudon. Lord Lousdile.tho Ibitisii peer, linn a curious hobby of collecting whips, and many in his possession are worth over SflOO ench. Of Mr. Spiirgeon's sermons 2i:i'.h have been printed, and an average of about :t,i, 00'' copies of each sermon have betu sold. Dying lit Waterloo, Iud., in Rip posed poverty, Mrs. John Ax con fess -.1 to burying considerable money, Sd.Ot'O of which was dug up. There's a big rim in Savanna, III., which is twenty-three feet nine inches in circumference and supposed to bo lilt,") years old, Kims are rapid grow- The first nppenrntiee of peanuts in tho market was when a consignment of ten bags was Kent from Virginia to -New York, in 170 1. Over 2,000,000 bushels tire now sold annually in tho I" tilted Slates market. Two bucks shot dead nt one stand with two shots from a Winchester was lames Crauey's accomplishment in 11 hunting trip near Abbeyville, Oa. fioth dear were hit in tho throat. The distance was about 11 hundred yards. It is said that the largest diamond iu the world was found a short time ' ago in the mines of Rihhi Pc. Perna- j glls, Jiinxil. The gem is reported to j weigh M, 100 omits, which is 2,1 'J.I carats heavier than the largest exist ing diamond. A little fellow iu knieltcrb e.'l.er killed an eagle sewn feet from tip to tip of its wings, in nr (ireetnvoo l, Ixy. The eagle had killed a turkey hen 111 ! the barn yard when the boy saw it. He got n gun ami killed the bird at the first shot. Two prize, rains in Piko County (Pa. ) fought a dud to the death on ; day recently. Their method of com bat was to buck oil' from each other a distiiiice of thirty to fifty feet nud then run full tilt together, head to head. Finally one ram dropped dead with a completely smashed head. An Auburn (M-. ) mm has invented for his u-e a novel method of lawn sprinkling. He has niado tho lop rail of the fence around his lawn of iron water pipes, jointed together no ns to admit a continuous flow of water, 1111 I perforate I on tho inner side with small hole. lie connects the f.-nci! and the hose, and the water is evenly splayed over every part of the lawn. Value nf Hare upper Coins. 1 1 is a curious fact that most nu mismatists are partial to collections of copper rather than gold or even sil ver. One of them said recently that he would scarcely turn around to look nt a rare gold com, while ho would travel miles to see an equally rare copper one. This peculiar phenomenon is explained in two ways. In the lirst place, copper collections are much safer from theft than those of gold 01 silver, as the latter, if stolen, may be melted nud disposed of iu bulk at a market price that is quite an object to the burglar or sneak thief. The material, however, iu old cop per, l.ronz or brass c ins of low face value is not worth stealing, and coin-' themselves cannot bo disposed ol without melting, as they can bo iden tified and the thief thus detected. In tho second place, it isn-it a rare thing to find a gold or silver coin, especially the former in a state of pin-feet preser vation, while the reverse, is true, of the copper coin. The hitter being cheap an I common, tiro not lioard .'d aud preserved with the same care as tin more precious hits of metal, but nrc exposed to physical bruises, to the wear of the pocket, and to tho corro sive action of tho ntmosphero. This makes a perfect copper Coin an objeel of strong desiro on Iho part ol the numismatist, who preserves such a find with the greatest care. One col lector places his valuable collection ol cents in individual boxes; tho eoinf being wiapped iu cotton, and tho whole stock packed away in the vaultf of a trust company. New Yoik Lddg ci. Ilnrsp Weighing More Than a Ton. A won U r in the form of horseflesh may be seen at ll.mghtou's stable ir Bennington, Vt. Tlio auiinnl is ol the CTyd bdulo breed, live years old, eighteen hands high and weighs 2, 100 pounds. Ilo wenrs shoe that weigh twenty pounds. His head is as large as n half barrel. Ho belongs to Krne-st Tuder, of Somerset, and it used with a mate Rijinewhat smaller in lumberiug on tho mountain. He is probably the h.-nviest piece ol horseflesh iu nil New England, KING LUDWIG'S CASTLES. three of Them Coat FortySix Million Dollars. There are no examples of modern decorative art which can approach tho superb palaces built by Bavaria's In rnue monarch. Lurlwlg, that brilliant, tvpli'd and erratic genius, whose artistic perceptions remained und I in mod even when Insanity had crept like a cloud over his mind. Upon the three great castles, Nousch wansteln, Chlemseo and Llmlerhof, King Liulwlg expended the sum of 183, DOO.OOO marks, or about $40,000,000. A single banquet hall Is said to hare cowt a sum exceeding $10,000,000. Tho cas tle of Herren-Chlemsee was begun Iu 1S75, and, after eleven years of Inces sant work, only part completed at tho time of Ludwlg's death. There was no detail so small that Ludwlg did not give It his personal attention, llerreu Chlemsee Is on a lonely Island, and tho castle stands at the top of a slope, and Is reached by 720 steps In the purest Carrara marble. This stairway Is 110 feet wide, aud the effect Is said to bo 6iiperb. The royal bed chamber of Ilerren Chiomnee represents an expenditure of more thnn $4,000,000. The decorations are Jewels and gold. In tho compnRS of that room there was once to be found every precious stone known to lapida ries. The chamber Is a study in purpTi! and gold, with the designs worked oui In that precious metal studded wlthj Jewels. The more valuable Jewels havo been removed and sold to partly restor the squandered estate of the royal f .1 m -) liy, but the effect yet remains. Over) the canopy of the bed !s a reproduction: of the Hnvarhin crown In i!8 carat solid gold, studded wllh 1811 diamonds, some, of them of grent size and value. The King slept but once In this royal cham ber. In fact, Ludwlg never used the, palace of Chlems?c but once, and that was on the occasion of the marriage of Rudolph, the Crown Prince of Austria) That night the palace was Illuminated with 1:5,000 candles. Memorial 10 a Ioo(lo. Lowell has on one of her roadsides a large urn, which is kept constantly 1111 ed with fresh flowers at the 'espouse of a wealthy lady who resides In the vi cinity, as a memorial to a pet poodle, which was killed by the cars at that point. Whether the doi; was burled In a satin lined casket and has a lot by Itself In some fashionable cemetery Is not kuowu. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gftv't Report fflrSMfeJ Baking 1WS Powder ABSOLUTELY EUBE Wclfcer. The surname of Walker,' a contem porary tells us, has nothing to do with pedestrian Ideas, but had Its origin In trade and occupation, like other famil iar names, mieh ns "Smith." "Farmer," "Howycr," "Fisher," and so on. "Walk er" Is a common surname In Yorkshire, as will be understood when Its connec tion with the Industry of that region Is explained. It Is of Flemish derivation. A man who worked at the walke wnlohpor fulling-mill was a walker: and In early Manchester directories all the fullers and elothriressers were call ed walkers. He was a gay seologlsti Ills name was Crafty Fox. He with an heiress fell in love Because she had the rocks, rl'hlladelphla Record. IMPERIAL! r ranum I I Always WINS HOSTS of ; FRIENDS wherever its; : Superior Merits become; iknown. It is the Safest! iFOODforConvalescentsl! 5old hy IRllQOISTA DVERYWHERE I j John Carle & ."vim. New York. ; Timely Warning:. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led manv misleading of their name, Baker Co. are the oldest and largest manu facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoa3 and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER DORCHESTER, MASS. nothing lost Scott's Emulsion makes i.xl-livcr oil taking next thing to a pleasure. You hardly taste it. The stom ach "knows nothing about il it does not. trouble you there. You feel it iirst in the strength that it brings: it shows in the color of tho cheek, the rounding of the angles, the smoothing of the wrinkles. It is cod-liver oil digested for you. slipping as easily into the blood and losing itself there as rain-drops lose themselves in the ocean. What a satisfactory thing this is tr. nidc the odious taste of cod liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach, take heal ill by surprise. There is no socrot of what it is made of -the fish-fat taste is iost, but nothing is lust but the taste. Perhtf reir drug'hl hi. .1 tif, Ulul f,r Serif's Fwuhwit. Isn't the itjn.l.trJ jll rthrrs !n' to tti best pr von to bttv i 50 cents and $1.09 .II Druggists SCOTT B0VVNE Chemists - New V-v A MARVEL. REMARK AIIMS AND ASTONISIIINQ CURK OF AN BXTREMH CASJB OF ST. VITUS' DANCE. Dow n Young Latly Regained tho Uae ol Her Ann", I.linbs and Speech In Three Weelti. From the StovlarA- Fiiion, Brooklyn, ,V. 1', Too nuih linrl stii'ly nt school brought 00 St. VliiiV ilnnce. Riioh was tho common ox. porlenee ol Miss Qlen.lora Itiverp, dniiKhtAf of Mrs. Amelia Rivers, of CO By. orson street, llrooklyn. Tlio dlseaso grew worse every month, until tlio younij Indy'f entire rlRht slJo became pnral.v7.0il; but, now that n marvelous nn.l prmanont euro has been wrought, it will bo interesting to real her own version of the efficacy of Dr. Will iams' Pink Tilln. "For more than a year," sahl Miss Itivers, "doctors attended mo without eftoetlni; tlio s1iRlite.t change Iu my condition. It any. thing, iRrow worso under tlmlr trentmonf, until February of this year, whou my condi tion became critical. "I had lost tho completo mo of my Arms and limbs anil speech. I caul I only swallow liquids, and thnao only ns they foil me with spoon, when they could get my mouth opon. I wanted to sleep nil the time. The stuporl laid in was something like a trance, and no doubt I would have died it they had not waked me up at Interval. 'The drat week In March my mother, who Is a sick nurse, win a lvise 1 liy a nolfdibor to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills In my ease. 8h got some of the pills a box from Nolleon's drug stor, nt th comer of Mvrtln avenue nnd Hull street. IWore I had taken one half tho contents nf the box a remarkable cuariK" was noticed in my condition. "Uradunlly I reualnel tlio use of my erins end Hubs , mil si'i'ivli, nud by the time the pills were gone I was up nn.l about the liouso almost well. Hut my mother thought It wise to cot nnolli.'r !ox of tlm pills, and this she did, nnd liore you se. me ulna. I lio fore yo'i xitU more strength nnd more nm 1'itloii than I ever lin.l. "Some of our near noiehbors atlributa my regained body and health to some miracu lous or supernatural agency; but my mother . nnd most intimate friends know that tho cure whs effected by Ur. Williams' Pink I'll I?. " Three weeks from tho dny I ewallowod the llrst dose of the pills I was as well as you gee me to-dnv." Dr. WilllaW Tink rills for Tnlo Tooplo are 11 spectrin for troubles peculiar to fe males, Fuch as suppression". Irregularities and all forms of weskness. They tin 11 a up tlm blood and roslore the glow of health to pn'o and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from men tal worry, overwork or excesses ot whatever Dal tire. Th.iy are manurn.'turc.l by the Pr. Will lams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold by all .IniKirisIs at 50 cetils u bon or six boxes for 2.10. Ther" are a great many people who ore lazy In every particular except 111 the mutter of personal adornment I Every 'girl knows of some man who "perfectly Idolizes" his wlfp. The wife I wouitl probably be ns much surprised u anybody if she knew it. S'lTS Moppo.l free tiy Pr. Ki.isk's Ghfat N fciivn lU sioiiKit. No tits after first day's into, .lai vi'liiiis cures. 'I realise nn.l $S.imtrinl liot tlerrce. Pr. hUNK, Kll Arch M I'lilla., I'a. The Inventor of toap was a friend of the (iospel. Mrs. Window's SootliitiuSyriipforelilldren t .'.'till 11 softens '.lie stilus, reduces 111 Illinium tlon.Kliays pain, cures linl tolie. Sic. n buttle. No mutter how safe sin limy look, lis end is il.eitli. Impaired llnnlih la Nat Ennlr Hefiilneit, vet Parker's (tin-jer Tonic lift ntlalned It in many casts, l'or tvtry wt'nkiu'Ksauddlatros. To live an nlmlcRs life ! to lose life. If afflicted with oreeyeau Dr. Isaae Thorn n. ton'i El e-wntrr. Urtinitintsiieil at the ixr boltle. .liipnn exports matches. TIIF AKRMOTOIl VO. let mlf tlm mwKJ'i wln.lmlll biitii..tA, lnvntiiK. it. bu retiicf.l the eot of Vlndpuifwlo t .11 what It wan.. It lias main branch nmiM. ana stii'pnes it rihki attn rrr-aira al j.'ur ttoor. 11 ran ana noes 111rtnt.11 a Doner aruric r.T iron ninnej man ..them ll makes I'umnltiK and oernl. Steel (lananliixl fler- I'oiiinletli.n windmills. TllUnff ani filed Sled Tnwen. Steel Bnu saw Frames Steel Feeil (Inttcrs and Feed Orlmler. On api'ltrallfth It will nsmeene of these articles lhat ll will furnish until Jamiaiy ltt at ; the unial price. It alno makes l.ini.!t ami Jiimr"f all kln.n. Bend for rtl.K..e. Factory! I2lb. Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Cbfcs.es. BKtllH S2 Kld br dnifffftita. to the placing on the market and unscrupulous imitations labels, and wrappers. Walter & CO., Limited. . to -
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1
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