Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / April 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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iJ . ! UP jOCJ vJ GUREo"sypf""" ami 'jirvit-ri!; it H-itli grrat intiilai tmn for Him cur! of M form' .in.! stiLr f Hrim-ii-v. So-ondarv rind Tertiary JK1.U. cuJuliV C. r. f. t a .i.lcujici luUaUlillluU, ktli i I. ,.l:i, Cl.tUI-. 1 cli.aic C-,lI.Moll.l, Jloi- Ci."ial l..-wi, 'lutlcr, S.M 11-ud, eU.,eti:. I'. I". !' i'- a Ti'ivil'il t ..ii:: HTnl an exi-Unit appetizer. I.'ilii s i. ;. iytenm .re (,i.it,(.ti and wriiom UocJ U in CURES f. Malaria riuaaliy Irlii-ii u-.l Ly tin- n.lmul Uiiih: ali.1 Lilulnl cit iiitiiij; jiio;,crli-i oi i'. 1'. 1'., i'rukly Ash, foke KuuC an. I Ii:i.-,it!m. I IRK EE LIPPJIAN JBItOS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman'3 Block, SAYAN BAH, OA. Z The Leading Soulheri! Seed House. Ski Una ! Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds, Grass Seed, Clover Seed, Ssad Grain, Potatoes, &c. &c. 2 I'riccs ii ttt, Iff on u il iritt ion . lrs 7 vrijificr ' u '?!) m- uniliiil l lil '.i:. y i'lnilit'iitx nil trtiltlt' 1 1: fitful it Hint for ttirn South' i ii la inn f t Hit i-ilnirr. J. WOOD & SONS, , VA. Z USIIPHREYS Dr. IluairiiuEvs' St-tciKios arastldutmoallyauS jarvruiiy .fi-iiuva piooi ipUiius ; iweJ foriuauj tf ears u ju ivato hi -iv.-t icowitJi siu ci s.s.uuii rorovei ihlrtyyeara us.-J l,y tbo vt-, y BiUgla Sp citlc is a speciu 1 tiue Tor tue u isease iiamoj. lueso SFt'-iiicrt euro witiiout Uriit'Clxiif. mirif lnsor reduclHb'iho b.vstfu,, Hu,t fare it fact auJ ueeUtlcscvertKu I c ii.t4!ie.-I Jie Wuj iil. XJSTOPPltJ.-.TH'AI.KO.'J. CCKEr. FK1CU3 A '"h'.'stton. luilanimatloii... .'3 - Uora, Wciiu l'evti-. Uuriu toiio.. .-5 4 Jli.i'ilifa, 'i1 i'iillilreu or Adulis Ti Cholera ftf i vbu.s, VutnUlug 7 t on air n, Colli, lijoueaiilrf fS ht iii i! Iin, 'Jooiliiichf, I'aieuclie i HCiimctieei. fiU iiHfeuiJuelie. VmiIl-o I'l Iyiloiwja, I'.Ulous 5st..!!ia-!i. ... U hiri'n, loo lJrruse f-erlodj l.i rjj:i, CoukIi, (lllict!lf,UreatlilUK.... it lt It no niii, liryslfjclas. EniDtl-jua. .'23 .a j j veraua A it li e, Chiiia. Jttalarl 50 $!,,larr,-' lllueuw., filtUu tin? Head ,50 H V t'OIIgli, Vloh Jif Coughs. ,50 eiierul Ucbililv tiysical tai.utsd .50 CiL Jviaut'y!isnNe 50 iS JervouH fU-biHly lloO 5i i? , y euhnesM, V ttiuir Bed. .50 1 "vu -c' f i o 1 1 o a rt , I'itl pita tlou 1 . U 0 Sol.l byp'--.isrs.or sent postpaid on receipt fiirj-rv lu. Hi.'MiHKiiYs :Iam ai (144 paired) rlof. xmud i;i eiotli und .i.ol.l, maileci free. HC-HturoyM' SI tMliriueCo.H.i'J b'uluiu tt. N V. (il'ii., ' .lie lll.ru.i.l.ui, Sxiolulou. fuel aud .S..rt:s, :!.i ' S'.vcUii;;':, t'.Uriiumtiaui, Malaria, ulj C'hMii" I'i.i-ri 'li'.t inc ii-tt.-.l nil trratmcat. Catarrh, nSsin ? CURES Kr.li wd Poison r3 ilrillAMiriHAI R 82, ?w B KB O fiti 1 i $ LIPPMAM B0S., Proprietors, Druggists, Lipp man's Slocw, SAVANNAH, GA, A r;i-P'!(:t (f infor:!;:i; ion and ab- If V;vsi r.'ii t vl the kins, showing llow to i. A'v )1,':l:;i k'J'.U'tits, ':ive:it, TrudeSw, THE FAR3I AND GARDEN. COMPOST THE COW MANURE. Horse manure ferments so quickly and easily that under almost any circum stances in the soil it soon gets into avail Able condition for use of crop?. But cow manure is less active. It should therefore either have some horse manure mixed with it or be piled up loo?ely in sufficient bulk to start a vigorous fer mentation. It is not likely to firefancr, as horse mauure will if lett iu even small heaus. Boston Cult teat or. SCATTER Alii -SLACKED LIME. Intimately mix a gill of crude carbolic acid with a quart of dry, air-slacked lime; then mix this quart with two pecks of lime. Dust the dry lime over every part of the poultry house, on the walls, in the nests, over the rousts and over the yards. It will be found an excellent dis infectant, and will do more to destroy the germs of disease, ani with as little cost, than anything else that can be tried. Farm and Fireside. A GOOD GRAFTrXG WAX. The usual method of making grafting wax is as follows: Two pounds of com mon resin, ote and a half pounds of beeswax and one pound of tallow are melted, the resin separately, and then thoroughly mixed by stirriug over the fire. The mixture is then poured into lukewarm water and worked up with the hands into rolls for use. It will be found very convenient to steep some strips of cotton cloth in the melted wax and wind them into a ball or balls for use in biuding over the grafts. Liquid grafting wax js made by adding one ounce of turpentine to a pound of resin melted with one ounce of tallow, stirriug the mixture and then adding seven ounces of warm alcohol. The alcohol should be warmed in a hot-water bath, and not over a lire. This may be applied with a brush, and becomes very hard. JStic Ysrk 'Times. SETTIXO FENCE POSTS. When the other farm work will per mit, early in the spring, just as soon as possible after the fro3t comes out of the ground is a good time to set fence posts. They should be well sharpened first, as they can be driven faster and easienthau they can be set in any other way. A, rap id plan of work is to take a spade and dig out a spadeful of soil first, then with a sharpened steel bar make a hole the proper depth; set in the post and maul it to the proper depth. This will be found easier and faster than attempting to drive the pits in all the distance. Stretch a line where it is desired to-run the fence, and set a stake where euch post is to be set. A maul weighing six teen pounds will be heavy enough to drive the posts. Two men can wuk to good advantage together, one to make the holes and the other to drive the posts. A box. cart or platform- will be needed to stand upon while driving the posts. The work must be done while the ground is soft, as after it becomes dry the labor will be very materially in creased. Usually the work can, be done at a time when the soil is toowet for f planting.. Iuis Republic. MAKING SORGHUM MOLASSES. The Department of Agriculture has just issued circulars giving brief directions for making sorghum molasses. The first step after the canes are stripped of leaves and the seed tops removed is to pass them through a roller mill. As there are manufacturers who make a specialty of these mills and accompanying, evapo rators, and in addition furnish instruc tion for their management, audtas it re quires considerable experience to make a good article of molasses, the directions of the circular, which are wholly of a general nature, need only a brief men tion. Generally the canes .should be worked as soon as possible after harvest ing. As soon as expressed the juice should be treated with cream of lime. Blue litmus paper may be used to deter mine the proper point of neutrality. AVhen this paper is placed in the natural juice it turns led. When it becomes distinctly purple it shows enough lime has been added. A good article for bak ing purposes can also be made without adding lime. The juice after treatment with the lime snouia at once be placed in a tauk and brought to the boiling point, but should not be allowed to boil. When the scum formed over the top shows signs of break ing, the heat should be withdrawn and the scum carefully' removed. The heat may be again applied until all the green scums have been entirely separated The purified juice should now be reduced as rapidly as possible to the consistency of molasses. This is best done in some torm of continuous evaporator, based on the old-fashioned Cook evaporator, in which the purified juice constantly runs in at one end of the evaporator, passes back and foith aeross it,and the finished , molasses runs out at the other end. The i quicaer tne evaporation can be accom plished the better for the molasses Jiao York Worll. ?EED REQUIRED FOR THE SPACES GIVEN. , i .puiagus une ounce produces 1000 plants and requires a bed twelve feet square. Asparagus Roots 1000 plants, a bed four feet wide and 225 feet louo- English Dwarf Beans-One quart plants trom 100 to 150 feet of row. irrencn JJwarf Beans One plants 250 to 350 feet of row. quart Beans, Pole, Large-One quart plants 100 hills. Beans, Pole, Small One quart plants thirty-nine hills, or 250 feet of row. Beets Ten pounds to the acre; one ounce 150 feet of row. Broccoli and Kale One ounce plants 200 plants, and requires forty square leet of ground. Cabbage Early sorts, same as broccoli and requires sixty square feet of ground! Cauliflower The same as cabbie varroi une ounce to 150 row. leet of Celery One ounce gives 7000 plants, and requires eight square feet of ground. Cucumber One otiDee for 150 hills. Cress One ounce isows a bed sixteen feet square. Egg Plant One ounces gives 2000 plants. Endive One ounce gives 3000 plauts, and requires eighty feet of ground. Leek One ounce gives 2000 plants, and requires sixty feet of ground. Lettuce One ounce gives 7000 plants, and requires seed bed of 120 feet. Melon One ounce for 120 hill. Nasturtium One ounce sows twenty five feet of row. Onion One ounce sows 200 feet of row. Okra One ounce sows 200 feet of row. Parsley One ounce sows 200 feet row. Parsnip One ounce. sows 250 feet of of row. Peppers One ounce gives 2S00 plants. Peas One quart sows 120 feet of row. Pumpkin One ounce to 150 hills. Radish One ounce to 100 feet. Salsify One ounce to fifty feet of row. Spinach One ounce to 200 feet of row. Squash One ounce to seventy-five hill. Tomato One ounce gives 2500 plants requiring seed bed of eighty feet. Turnip One ounce to 2000 feet. Watermeon---Oue ounce to fifty hills. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Set all the hens you can. Peaches like a mulched soil. You can't get your seed too clean. Have the coops ready for the early chickens. Do not feed your poultry altogether on soft food. Turkeys, ducks and geese need plenty of pasturage. Perlect cleanliness will lessen the need of disinfectants. Small, unmarketable potatoes are just as valuable to feed. Scurvy leg can be communicated from one fow 1 to another. Grass seeds cannot be sown too early after the snow leaves. Scalded bran makes a good feed for poultry at this season. Boiled potatoes and wheat bran make a good 4 'mash" for pigs. No matter what the blood, no animal will thrive without care. Apples enough were raised last, year to feed the codling moth. ir you can't nave suade trees In your pastures build open sheds. One advantage with rye is that it fur nishes very early pasturage. If muddy, sponge off your horse's les before leaving it in the stall. Only the smooth, hard sort of peas snouia ue planted very early. Manure only sufficient for one acre is half wasted if put on two acres. It does not pay to put in crops before the soil is put in proper condition. Whatever is brought on to the farm adds to its fertility, and vice versa. The cabbage worm can be subdued by applying slacked lime dust, sifted on. Thoroughbreds are good ; but a thor ough head is the best thing on a farm. If stables were properly fumigated in summer, lice would be scarcer in winter. Roup is contagious; all sick fowls should be separated from the well ones. An animal that is not sheltered in cold weather will probably eat a third more than cne that is, and not do nearly as well either. Applying a good whitewash and changing plan of keeping hens' nests clear of lice. Putting the whitewash on hot makes it more effective. It co3ts money to build good roads, but such expenditure will be repaid in the lessened wear and tear on horses and wagons,and on the driver's good nature. One advantage with poultry is that the most exacting work with them comes at a time when it can be given with the least interference with the oth er work. Keeping plenty of clean sand in the yards will help to keep out that part of the premises clean, while, in addition, it wdl aid in supplying the fowls with plenty of grit. If the hens do not seem to relish their food, in many cases a good remedy is to make them take plenty of exercise this is apt to be the case now more than at almost any other season. One advantage in having the larger breeds of ducks is that they are much more readily confined. A woven wire fence two feet high will ordinarily be all that is necessary to keep them in. While rye makes a very good feed for poultry, it should be fed with other ma terials, as it is not a good feed to give alone. A patch of rye growing neaAhe poultry house will supply a good 'ree:i JOOU. With the small, quick-growing breeds of poultry April is plenty early to hatch and if kept growing they will readily' mature oy ovember. The larger, sluw"-er-growiug breeds should be hatched earlier. Don't get into the old style of keep ing pigs nine months in the year part ly for their melodious music and partly , auaveuger on nand to eat pumpkins, small potatoes and corn the fall. up iu Sheep will improve the land if the management of the pastures is intelli gent. If the sheep are pastured upon pasture that is so short that they will -M-awuv iue roots mere will be provement. no im- Hens need to work. Thousands of poultry raisers get no eggs, because the hens do not have to work for a livin-. They need exercise. Keep some chaff or cut straw on the floor of the hen-house and scatter some wheat or barley among it and the hens will not be standin" around. 3 r raace sported snces tn m& vci,, .. -i,781,989 in 1890, w SELECT SIFTINGS. Dyspepsia is the oldest malady known to mankind. The earliest date on which Easter can fall is March 22. Queen Anne's war ended with the Peace of Utrecht iu 1713. A New York dealer advertises that he will pay cash for old teeth. The first sewing machine was patented in England in the year 1700. The population of Texas, according to the eleventh census, is 2,235,532. Somebody has computed that if thirty two million people should clasp bauds they could reach round the earth. Glucose is produced in th United States at the rate of 1,000,000 pounds per day, principally in Western States. The Emir of Bokhara has sent to the Czar of Russia a present of eight milk white asses of the purest Central Asian breed. Street cleaning experiments in New York City show marked advantages of the "block" system over the machine system . Just above Vienna, on the Danube, is the convent and school of Melk, which has just celebrated its one thousandth anniversary. High heels, it is said, owe their origin to Persia, where they were introduced to raise the feet from the burning sands of that country. Previous to the time of Elizabeth the only article to assist in eating was the jackknife, which also served for sundry other purposes. The largest gold com in circulation iu the world is said to be the loot of Anam, the French colony in Eastern Asia. It is worth about $325. The consumption of poultry find eggs in this country is greater in amount than the wheat or cotton crop. It is about $500,000,000 worth per annum. A resident of Tampa, Fla., has a natural curiosity iu the form of a pair of deer horns with a clearly defined hound's head on the tip of one of them, formed iu a manner that makes it impossible that it should be a work of art. There has been a decrease during the past year in the nun.ber- of students attending ths Gei:nan universities, especially in the departments of phil osophy and natural science. It is the first annual decrease since 1872. D. I). Martin, of Dublin. Cul., made quite a raid on the squirrels after a re cent storm. He prepared five gallons of poisoned barley aud scattered it near the squirrel holes on lorty-six acres of land, and succeeded in killing 4S21 "by actual count." The verses commencing "You'd scarce expect one of my age," etc., are said to have been written expressly for a promi nent New Hampshire sfatemau who nourished in the first half of this cen tury. He spoke the verses when a mere child at school. One American manufacturer ships 1000 lumber wagons to South America every year, and yet the natives come into cities like Buenos Ayres with carts of the same style and make as were used 1000 years ago. It takes one yoke of oxen to draw even an empty cart, but the people don't caie to experiment. The inhabitants of the interior of the Fiji Islands will not partake of food while a cloud is in sight, especially if the cloud lies iu the west, fearing that the "Great Air Whale," whose bellowing (thunder) is often heard in that country will pounce upon them and utterly anni hilate them for such irreverence. Seen on a Late Train. i. just and She "Georgej front of us over, room." turn that seat in we'll have more He "It works mighty hard it must be locked." 1IL who had been Gentleman seat "No, by gosh, it ain't locked!" Ttr ?. Murney'i Weekly. A viaduct costing $4,000,000 has re cently been finished at Melbourne, Aus tralia. The work of constructing it in volved some eight or nine miles of tun neling aud eleven miles of iron pipes and syphons. By this additional water source Melbourne will be able to supply a popu- UUUllUUi t',vW IU uu,uuu. There are still tribes of Indians iu Mexico which believe iu witchcraft, and the other week a woman was killed be cause it was contended that she drove the sun over into the United States and filled up the space with rain. Private audiences wiii be no longer granted to private persons by pope Leo XUI. : 1 ir. RELIGIOUS HEADING. MY PETITION. Mav every thought of mine thi dajf be V'"" a" sunshine's clearest ray. May cverv word that I ball speak lie wbe and gentle, true and meek. Mav everv act jut and kind, From dross of selfishness tefined. May tiioimht and act and kindiv word, Together bound, a threefold cord, Iteach out to men and help me save home Milking one fivni mh's t-oM wave. -Kirbert L. Hangs. THE F.I.OOD OF CHRIST Ci.EASEff Fl.oM SIX. A IX A opiitleniiin teacher in one of our Sab- l,ail..o,.l,AiiL ii.. I h.iiu- been trvillir tO lir'-KC clear to his Has what "the blood of hnst ileanseth fnuii all sin" meant. Having a cottage at Ca' Mav. he invited four oi his boys to viit him. The sdiore, as all will re mpr.il.pr wt.n Jiavo visited that watering place, is verv Miu.oth. Walking along the beach with the bovs one day he told one o. them to nft him a' stick. Having Kt lb' stick lie told him to w rite .S" and said "You see that letter. what is it?" 'Win- tl-ipv fit. "it is 'S. ' "Vi.w' wri'te T now write N now what does that spell, hoys!'" 'U'l.v .ir. At ttfii im.inei.t a treat wave came iu and washed the beach Miiouth abd clean- o that no trace of the letters remained. "Now. bojs." said the teacher, "that is iiivt Hip wav with flip 'blood of rhrNt. He comes with his.ve ami power, and washes your sin jut as vou baeseen those waves 'wash the Irttera'away. lo you not want to Ik washed?' YoH KS OF l. RACE. It is marvellous and beautiful to observe how various are the voices of free grace. am thirstv." savsone. "Come to the waters. sherries. "I 'am humrrv.'' savs another. "Then eat ve that whirh in good," she says 'and let vuur soul delitrht liseif hi fatmw. "Hut I "am ttfroftahd have nothing to buy with." Come, buy wine and milk without money, and without price." "We are weary. Sdirh the laborers in the sun-beaten Jild. "Come unto inc." breathes her answer like a breeze from the waters, "and I will give vou rest." "Cast thy burden on the Lord iin.l He will "sustain thee" e whNuers to the niL'rim ready to faint on the hi.'hwav. "Heboid the fountain," she cries to theiriiiltv: "the fountain opened for sin and unclean ness." To the lost she cries. -l am the Vav:" to the ivnorant. am the Truth;" to the dinir, "I am the Life." How Inrce Iter welcome to the sin tier, how foothills: her consolation to the hinurner. how inspiring her fonts to him that is faint of heart! There is no disease for which she ha not. a icniedv, no want for which she has not a supply; and every one w ho applies to her shall confess at length "It is enouuh : 1 am 'blessed as if all tin methods and lithe- of yraee were for me alone!" Hode. U T HEAR KVEUYTIIIX.. The art of not hearing should be learned by all. I hern are so many things w hich it is painful to hear, very many of which, if heard, will disturb file temper, corrupt simplicity and modesty, detract from con tentment ami hapjuness. If a man falls into a violent passion, and calls us all manner of names, at the first word we should shut our ears, and hear no more. If in a quiet voy age of hie we tind ourselves caught iu one of those domestic whirlwinds of scolding. vi should shut our ears as a sailor would turl his sails and, making all tight, send before the gale. If a hot, restless man begins to m name our feelings, we should consider What misc hief the liery sparks may do iu our iiiaga.uie i iow , wnere our tcmiier is kept. and instantly close the door. If all the pett v thimrs sid of one by heedless or ill-natiirtil i.llers were brought home to liitil. he Would become a mere walking pincushien stuck tuil oi sharp remarks If we would happy, when among good men we should open our ears ; w hen anions bad men. hut them. It is not worth while to hear what our neighbors say about our children, wjj.it our riva's say about our business, our dress, i our .i iiair. oeareonen tpeeuiatiitg n what is to come, nether the years shall bring life or death, prosperity or sorrow. Voii who trust Him. you who are His dear children throipdi faith in Jesus Christ, may take this ausw?r as regards the coming jears : You are ;oin' iorin into nothing but goodness. "All things God." I cannot say that you m .y not b n lo-eun r lor iihh id llicin lh"l goii! forward into tronbfp i.ni..;i;.t d appointment. It mav well be ' H.o I repeat it : If you are walkin.- -it cjv ou are going forward lo nothing but good: great goodness is laid up for you on the simple condition of your trust in God. Take ow.x !1.a,sa ,a, t' aU(1 ,,ot as a luetic laiicv; t.Oil has "re.'it miUl.,.. i: i ' ip.i 1 k"""1" iani nil jot .J- hrf " lucU 1 shall mine to heaitoi thediaster.-M. II. incent, D.D. Not to enjoy life but to employ life ought to he our aim. Macduff". So long as we are full of self, w e are shocked at the faults of others. It is hard to say whether God discovers fnrliti.IcVe,w,prtl-arin """ciily mansions Tor the soul than in preparing the soul for heavenly mansions. Seeker. WHAT PROHIBITION PROPOSES TO TEACH. nuJi rUsh ,se,f"relianca and personal dig nity is to make a race of weak children or feeble cowards; and this is the endeavor of Prohibition," says Captain Pennict in the Cincinnati SoutUvest. Not at all Pro hibition propo.es to take the fuxuriou saloon keeper, turn hini adrift on the " world where he will have to earn 2b honest SI! flJ.t toTe2ch01hini ( . ' ttUU "or. reliance udou noli tica favoritism on the on hand SSd tie weakness and vices of his fellow-men on the other We would also teach driukin i meii to rely upon themselves in gettin AheTr drinks. They now rely on the puSic wpMrt of a vicious institution to supply them i?h out effort on their part.-r Cinist, by his gospel and the Spirit's work, is now separating men in two clause The inTmr ,1s.:oii?1-very day in our homes, m our places of business, in the house of tiOd. e drift anart ; we with. . ,. ' ""union 10 our the ditiVr,,,,. i" . " ij:e aim our own kin. . l .. l i .. niii iicorai as IlOOIIUay. that. Praising ;d when all goes well is onminonplaee work. Everybody marks the nightingale above all other bints 111 sinueth when the r.thor i.,i.....i . , .. Jwh.al','Ml,;nt;i,"la!Hf); a,,J doth faith praise God under the cloud, s.., ; the day are from linn hut f ..1 ir i giveth songs in the night. Spurgeon. Though there are many exceptions the church is usually the birthplace of the Chris tian. In the assembly of the saints i found the atmosphere in w hich the tree of life most couimonly blossoms, and here is the genial warmth which is most conducive to the vigorous development of the Kerrns of eter nal life. Here are the intluonoes amid Which the Christian attnbw i.:- growth and usefulness and most be ntif.'.l sjniinetry of charai ter.-fUeliglous Herald. People mav escaiie ttio wfnl . hell and stand before ,,M ti. . ' . . splendors of heaven, but they ,un be e n about it They must not display InyS 2 ion for fear some religious dilettante mMd think the excitement unhealthy. .Men may go to hell with noise and tm..nit i..,;, .:. it altogether. Tn s is the srfno, ' i.l:! levil, and it has cost mnv obZ:: :",e If people will pot repent until they are scared, then by all moans soar lalcg 'i littb I. iio tn . .' come. Cumberland's I're&hvh-r; W"' This puts the case very vv, n ?,i stand excitement and emotion , ''' but in rel igion. They go to a hr r r shout and scream like in:i,i ( their hats into the air over i Viri '' between two animals. ih tj. ." upon storm of wild applaiNl. !."r' ' amid the direst confusion, an, and hysterical women ween ,, ' ,u ' :. over a feham scene. In j ,,! Jv!", 0! t grave citizens march and a 13 an T '" !v ensigns until they are "rn ,Vu ' hausted with sheer excitement church not a tear mut bo ,i ' - ir of joy mut be heard, not a cr,.' -r :iv must be raided. J of v HOW Tilt: "RUM Bl.Os.se,:-;- The circulation is ihru U''J'-'-'. blood vessels art erit s ardV-.- - , taining their motive power f-'T'r--- ' acting as a force-pump, .' tU U I4.l O ... ..i,,, ,,, II... , , tufi heart to the extrem.-tw veins can take it up :i . . 1 aain t erestkm result-?, ami th ..... . 'turiUt portion of ths circulation, lvdl,,,'"; a:":: becomes diseased. This I , "u ' U:- i li se. L ferent from other organs of ti ,-i congested and similarly di Z f -uT- wise woitns Troubles always !,,, tancc. Before you can dj , must be good. Many a man sins hi with bis teeth. In nothing else can chantrc as ia man. there 1.,, Doing a wrong thing wiih a 0 .five does not raake it na:. Fitda man who grows lir;' Svill find oiie who works ilttl-. "'"" There is something lovable in pie, if we could butsitii;.', v. liC:I;v", see it. iv" The man who c in hv.-.i f.-0iu perience of other pcopl? js ,.' " scholar. We are never in earnest abox a - that Vr'e cMunot occasionally cr asticover. It is well enough f-r cliaiitvtj u at home, but it shouldn't st. : ought to be a great traveler.' How easy it is to :" .ur.r-K,, r you get a ch -nice to teli olr.r v7 what they out to do with their i.,-' A good deal of the trouble jj t;,J J comes bf!catts( m-.-ii lake to.) :l ; to make money f md ton Iiitie ;-p t.- it. hiving only to gt : -!.;. , turns out. like the boy wLoj: :!. :. nest. Just :m lie thought h found out that it h;ul hi::i. ,. . . i it is saia max. mere a.v dred and sixty-thre? bone-; body, but when a man in h-?. potatoes all day long, it i-.'..:ifi-, to beUrvv it. The doctors say that l-;:of.p: will do more thr.a .i '.- medicine, aud yet tht re .nr. j;.'r' -at e as much afraid of i: ;.'u v. : of the measles. Among the brave-1 y.yy. ia world are the women w'a u v and support and educate a V.r tan f v.;;!: of children, after their g.o l-:ov-iv'.'.i husbands get discouigr-d an l itav brains out. Ltdirnt '' I Horn. V 3Ian-of-War Bao!t2cr2!i?s. "Few people," say? a naval oiuccr ' 'appreciate t!ie tremendous nature of the blast caused by firing a i? gun oa i board of a shin. An example of it feet wi?. seen in some recent trials iaf: ing the sixty-seven ton gun of tl.e bar ship Trafalgar, considered one o three or four finest vessels in the i': navy. The gun was pointed c -ahead, and fired with a charge (t pounds of slow-burnmir powder ;c' - 1250-pound projectile. The bb;t " duced by the rush of the po wuer- the shot was so tremendous IK' ' plates of the forecastle were forcel;:- the deck beams bent out of shape, almost every round carried a.vay si fragment of the projecting portio: the ship, even when the training the right or the left. It is that the vessel would be reduei-J : something very like a wreck were fe--.; five rounds to be fired, cither ahead or direftlv v;tprn. Tiui jster.r." with, or renders impossible. Jinn. ? either in flight or chase, aud La- ': our naval constructors to nvr-y: I plans for the projected battleship, f IS not lleeiiiPfl decirib!n to have f sink from the discharge c( their ?uns. JSew York Orrit'mtrit. Rice is not indigenous to .la':' ws early introduced lro:n is supposed to be a native on:-"- ", it is the principal fcod of tut' tants. It thrives enly m ni J " wet soils, and in dry seasons J" often fails and leads to la:'-"- :-' tries where the people dc-pea i -i grain for food. PAin SinmiAPQ one? paid 31 dollars doctor's in r.o i v.,ti ct tr": Female Regulator did hei mere PJ all the medicine she had takn ' JAMES T. Wi'. Have sufferpd nprindieallv fc treated hv tho nhv.cician oti-aradtield's Female Heguw.-jj more aood than all the other rep-;;.e J- Mrs. ELIZA DAVIS, en"' ' can recommend it to all my u'iu?tt:-p' Bradfielp Regulator Co.. AtU" Sold byll Druggists. Price, jijz 1'ORTEH & GODWIN". Contractors and BriLDERB' Goldsboro, N. C. 2?Plau3 and estimates furai application. ySBltADFELD'5; Ait t ( '4
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1891, edition 1
2
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