Newspapers / Hillsboro Recorder (Hillsborough, N.C.) / Dec. 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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FARM AND GARDEN. Keeping Fruit. The great secret for preventing decay in fruit through autumn and winter is to preserve a uniformly low temperature. If changing and fluctuating, - they quickly rot Currents of air are bad, because they make changes in temper ature. We find that apples keep longer in winter by merely wrapping each specimen in tissue paper and thus ex cluding air. Hence the advantage of packing in any soft, powdered substance as dry sawdust, bran, ground plaster, or bedding in moss. On a large scale this cannot be done and large fruit rooms must therefore be kept cool without changes of air. Much may be accomplished by ventilating windows, admitting cold air in the night, and excluding warm air in the daytime by closing them. Theso remarks apply more particularly to ap ples and pears, and also to grapes. They would also apply to small and perishable fruits, if it were an object to keep them, but the common practice is to consume them while fresh. Country Gentleman. Climate Influence ea Cheese. While quality is conferred upon cheese by care aud skill in making, and by its contents of fat, there are some other causes for the variation in quality. Soil and climate have something to do with quality, for they control, to some extent, the character of the herbage, and un doubtedly food has much to do with the favor of its products. The flesh of ani mals acquires certain qualities from the feed, Southdown mutton, fed upon the rich herbage of the "downs," or hilly ' sea-side pastures on the chalk districts of Southern England, and the tender, high flavored meat of the Vfeki. mountain - sheep, are examples oi I'his fact. Tho hams of Westphalia, fed upon tho mast of the forests, also have a most agreeable flavor. The wines of some vineyarc'a surpass those ot all others in richness of fl.ivor, and tho hops of certain localities surpass all oth ers in desirable qualities. Consistently with these analogous facts, it cannot be doubted that the pasture, which is affected by soil and climate, has some effect upon the character of dairy products. But the expert and experi enced dairyman may make up for all de fects in these respects by good culture, fertilizing, and the growth of such crops as will afford every necessary element in the food for the production of good milk, and by such skill in the manipula tion as will produce the very best quali fy in the butter and cheese made from it. American Agriculturist. Feeding Battermllk te Tig. Buttermilk is highly nitrogenous food, containing, as it does, about one part nitrogen and two parts carbon, the proportion of nitrogen being twice as much as necessary for profitable feeding, that is, to feed it without waste. Corn meal, on the other hand, is highly car bonaceous, containing eight to Bine parts carbon to one part nitrogen. It is at least twice as carbonaceous aa it should be for feeding growing pigs, just as buttermilk is too nitrogenous. Now a due admixture of these two feeds will properly balance the ration and secure the greatest economy both ia preventing waste and providing the greatest amount of nutriment. In feeding pigs at the Wisconsin agricultural ex perimental station the rule has been to allow one pound of corn meal to every gallon of buttermilk. This serves the ration still strong in the nitrogenous element necessary to promote growth. As the pigs adrsnce in site and fat ia more desirable than growth, more corn meal ;is added. This makes the food more carbonaceous and causes the hogs to lay on more fat In some experiments made at the Slassschusetts agricultural experimental station counting corn meal at $28 per ton and buttermilk at 10 cents per 100 pounds it was found thst a pound of pork, fed at first on a slop made of 13 ounces of corn meal for every gallon of buttermilk, cot but 4.f cents but that after gradually increasing the corn meal until it reached within a fraction of two pounds of the meal to each gallon of the buttermilk, the co-it of miking pound of pork amounted to 5.73 cents. This latter was in the coldest part of the win ter, end it was thought that the differ ence in temperature (nquirin?, as it did, more carbonaceous foul) accounted in in a great measure for the difference ia the cost of tbe pork. IMiimrt Sun. Retarding Trees te Eneas frets. It has been generally supposed that by jimuuujj so urcuaru or vineyard on me non turn slope oi a niiisiao it would re- . I . 1 - ' . . . ,. . tara mo tune oi cowering, while by it would accelerate. planting on the aouthera exposure If this has anr effect it is triflinz ia comparison with that of the heat of the air. True, a tree planted oa the south side of a building or fence in a sheltered exposure will Mom warlicr. lut that is from the r fl fled heat from the wall beating the air, and. has the greater effect the nearer to tU wall it i placed. We have a p!um tree planted in cold. damp ground, within four feet of the south side of a frame l.nrn. The branch's growing townr Is the burn blos som a week or ten Wr btf.irj thme growinir. in the ipoitc direction. The Mane !f Lit is shown by a peach tree ccnr-lv. An Isabella grspe trained within a couple of ir.chi-s t.f ?ae southwestern side of a brick kitchen wjII blooms and ripens its fruit ten days earlier when against tin; rbimncy flue than the branches of tin snmc viae even a foot awsy from it trained again-t the cold part of the wall. In gr ape rice under glass the tinea are nu1iy plai ted in a rich border outside of the building, and the vine brought ia tnrou'in an opening 1 1 the front wall under gr-Mind, Thouah the roots arc ia the cold ground outoidc. the branches inside, if the house is htcrl it will prow and fruit during the coldest wsllar in winter. These instincts show that it k the beat of the air tbt brings forward veg etation and not tbe best of the vrouad. and that those who place litter over the snow to keep it from melting or who Reavny mujta rouna tne roots of trees ia early spring to retard their blossoming and preserve from ; early frosts, get their trouble for nothing, as those mulched and uamulched will blossom at the same time, it depending entirely on the heat of the weather or the air. Many experienced horticulturists, no doubt, know these facts, but the great mass of the people do not hence the reason why we write. Witnm, Farm and Garden Motes. Cheesy taste in fell butter is attributed to imferrect cleansing of tho butter from the buttermilk. Refuse from steel works, freed from iron and reduced to powder, represents the newest fertilizer. Foul air poisons farm animals as rap idly and surely as it does human beings. Ventilate the stables. Melons grow nnd ripen best in newly cleared forest land, says a correspondent of American Cultivator. According to Dr. Phares of Mississippi the best beef is made from well-matured animals, no matter how old. Onions will not keep well, if piled nn, but in a cool place there will be no diffi culty with them if they be spread in thin layers. Colts halter-broken and accustomed to lead by the side of tho mother, to buggy or wagon, when drivon, are thoroughly broken to lead.. Raw meat, chopped fine and fed once a day, will produce tqore eggs than any other food given a hen. Give one pound of rough, lean meat to filtecn hens. "The hog is naturally the cleanest ani mal known," affirm a writer, who also attributes twine cholera largely to the use of corn as food for growing pigs. The fall is an excellent timto sow blue grass, broadcasting the seed evenly, ten pounds to tbe acre, on ground that ia well prepared, manured and har rowed. , Rlne pumpkins are considered nrofit- able food for beef cattle, milch cows and hogs by many farmers. Tbe seeds have an injurious action and should be re moved. A new pear, exhibited at the recent New York State Fair, is the Barseckel, a cr between tbe Bartlett and Seckel. It resembles the former in shape, is of medium sue, greenish, skin, ana juicy; flesh of fine grain. A Nebraska farmer ears his alfalfa patch afforded excellent feed, last sum mer, wntie tne arontn put a stop to tne growth of grase and clover. The danger to the plant is the liability of being killed by the rigor of tbe first winter. The shorthorn breeds of cattle have become so generally distributed' over the country that but comparatively low prices are now realized for the animals at public sales. And yet it would be wise for farmers to stock up with the best When hogs have the run of a field, it is rarely the case that they will get so feverish as to be foundered all over, but they will often get quite stiff. The corn should be mixed with bran or oats, and only half of the bulk of the food should be of the corn or carbonaceous sort Such fevered pork is not the thing to eat When hogs are fed all the corn meal they will eat, one-third of it is wasted. Few fanner are aware, says the American Cultivator, that the apple-tree borer also attacks and destroys trees of mountain ash. 2ot only may this beauti ful tree be swept away from lack of care ia guarding against this enemy, but the borers bred in mountain ash may ia their turn carry destruction to neighbor ing orchards. Xow ia the time to look for the work of the borer in either kind of tree. The French mode of killing poultry causing instant death and perfect bleed intr. is accomplished by opening the beak of tbe fowl and with a sharp pointed and narrow-bladed knife mak ing an incision at the back of the roof of the mouth, which willdivide the vertebras and csuse immediate death, after which the fowls are hung up by the legs until bled. They are then picked when warm. Ia thi way the skin presents a natural appearance. It is not the oature of a cow," esys the jiatwim lAre-btork Journal, discuss ing the question of tbe amount of exercise a cow requires, "to exercise much. She prefers ia the open field to quietly crop the grass until her stomaca is full, and then lie down in the shade and peacefully chew her cud with a dreamy expression of the eye that de notes rest and enjoyment She does not run and cavort like the horse. This is not her m Union. Farmers think more highly of the young clover than they used to, and aro learning to treat it more decently, ssys tbe Philadelphia . Grain and stub ble nsed to be turn A into as soon as the crop was secure J, partly to save scatter ing grate, but mainly to let stork get a fresh bite at the young feed. Where a clover plant is eaten down to tbe root tbe growth of the latter is much im paired. The plant rr.orc ratity-liecomes a victim to tie severity of winter. There are now scores of farmers in this country who would a soon turn stock Into, a grata field just before as just after hsrvest. But when the clover be gins to blossom in fall liifht pasturing sufficient to keep tbe besds down it not injurious. Worker la I'reack Vineyards. See this line of p eanti winding down among the low growing vines. They come from a long flixtnnce back in the country, end will stand at the corner of a high road, as we read of their steading 1900 vearsajo. waiting "for tome man to hire them." Old men and women, young men and children, ia charming faded blouses and handker chiefs; ia great wooden sabots, or with no shoe at all. Glad enough they are to earn the forty or thirty or even twenty rents a day which is paid for their labor. Before daylight they begin to as semble, and at 0 . m. the patron np pear. He engag.a them ia order, tosses them a pruning koifc sad hotte (high wooden basket, carried on the back), telling them, none too liudly, to "Go! serve!" and they are off to tli dty'e labor. ,Vto )Vt tf.iv. -A THREE-TIME WINKER. Tina TUnltin Lost 111 CrlpT-PMIoaanhe leal Training Deuiauadu - . The detent of ""Sort" Hanlan by Tcemer st Toronto in August indicates tha ."end of the glory" of the doughty champion. Hehasaus'aiued Ins record with admirable pluck and success, but the tremendous strain of years of training must certainly tome day And its limit. Apropos ot this we recall tha following In tensta g roiiiimscence ot aquatie annuls: Opaline, bright day in August, lt71, an excited multitude of 15,000 to 3),0X0 persons lined thosliorosof the beautiful Kenebecassis, near St. John, N. B.. attracted by a four oarel rare between tbe famous Taris crew of that city and a picked English crew for 15,000 end the championship of the world. Wallace Kon, the present renowned oars man, pulled stroke for the Blue Kose crew, and Jim " RenCorth, champion sculler and swimmer of England and of the world, was stroke in the English shell. Excitement was at fever beat ". ' But three hundred yards of the course had been covered when the Englishmen noticed that the rivals were creeping away. ' Give us a dozen, Jiin," said the veteran Harry Kelly, ex-champion of England, who was milling No, 3 oar. - "1 can's uoys, l in aone, ' nemurvu, and with these words he fell forward, on in auimata.beap in the boat 'He has been poisoned by book -make's," was tbe cry, and belief. Everything that inre and sVIll could suggest for his restoration was tried; but sfter t-rrible struggles of agony, the strong Iran, the flower ot tbe athletes and pride of his countrvmcn, pined awav. - Tbe .stomach was annlyzed but no sign or trace "of poison could be found therein, though general examination showed a very strange condition ot the blood and tiie life giving and health-preserving organs caused by year of unwise training. While U:e mus cular development was perfect the h art and kidneys were I adly congi-sted. The" whole system was, therefore, in Just that state when tho most simple departure from ordinary living and exertion was of motrentous con.)ut-nc. His wonderful sti est h only made h is dy ing paroxysms more dieid.ulwnd the fatality more certain. Haulan is now in Australia. Beach, cham pion of that country, is a powerful fellow, who probably undorsbiuis ths liability of athktcs to death from over-training, the effect thereof being very serious ou the heart, blood and kidneys, as thown by poor Renforth's sudden death. Within the past three vears he has taken particular care of himself, and when train ing, always reinforces the kidneys and pre vents blood congestion in them and the con sequent ill-tffect in the heart ly using War ner's atfe cure, the sportsman's universal favorite, and says be ''is astonished at the grout benefit" Hirry TVyatr, the celebrated English trainer ct athletes, who continue himself to be one of tie flues-1 of pedmoru of manhood and one of the most mccessful ot trainers, writes over Irs own signature to the English Sportinrf Lift, ftopte.uLicr 6th, saying: "I consider Warner's safe cur invaluable for all traininz rurucses and outdoor exercise. I have bucn iu tbe habit of using it for along time. I am fatisilej that it pulled me through when nothing e'-is wuuld, and it is alwavs a three-time winner!" Beach's and Wyatt's method of training is souna ana snouia Be iouowea ty oil Vfiaan'a Inhumanity. Boisterous Little King. The baby king of 8p:iin, having reached the mature age of 17 mouths was on lund at the openingof the Cortes. His royal legs being yet two weak to support him mita the dignity itccoming a mon arch, be sat on his mother's knee during the drive from the palace, and on enter intr the Cor Us was handed over to i buxom and gorgeously attired Astrunan nire. llig majesty resented tie change by crabbing at his nur.-c'a hair and her gold snd silver bangle. They managed to pacify him, however, and he allowed himself to be taken into the senate bouse without a protest Here there was a mighty gathering of princes, grandee, ambassadors aud legislators, many su- pcrblv apparelled and blaxing with dec orations and jewels. Ilis'maj sty did cot seem to like tbe look oi tuingsi. and commenced to whimper. The queen, looking regnl indeed in black velvet r .-tie and diamond coronet had him placed in the nurse's arms along-ide of tier on the throne dais. He stopped whimpering for a while, and kept his biz eve fixed on bis royal mother s cor onet, but when the queen commenced to read her speech in a dicnified and meas ured tone to the grand assembly. King Alfonso XIII, possibly thinking Le was being scolded, protested audibly. Tbe gorgeous nurse strove to pacify him and succeeded for a moment. M hen, now. ever, reference was mads to Spain's cor dial relations with other powers, bis majesty sobbed loudly, snd the soMiing devi loped into a howl a his mother (poke of her friendly feelings to the tultanof Morocco. Happily at this cnt leal moment King Alfonso7 eve was caught by the glittering decora'ions oa the breast of old Marshal Concha, upon which he gazed in silent ecstasy until the ceremony had concluded. Then when tbe nuecn cot into her carriage and clear of alt the g and people, she hugged the baby and said he had been a good boy, just as any other mother would have done. The state of Indhna has a separate rrison for females, which Is under wo uinn's management. : It has tv-eo suspot t ed that "great indignities and cruelties were heaped upon tho iuuiatei and a re cent investigation shows that the stories have not been at. all exaggerated.- A witness before the investigating commit tee of tho Legislature - said ; "I could tell you things which would make the very bair stand on your head how the poor girls nre knockod down, hand cuffed, bucked and gagged and thrown into a little dark, dump cell and kept there for a week, two weeks, three week on four slice of old bread and two cup of water a day and three or four old com forter to lie on." v r; . Atrocious. t The most inhuman punishment of a child by its parents ever brought to light in this country, was in the case of a email colored boy of Hoston, Muss., who was examined by the municipal court of that city. The boy was punished for going skating without permission, by being placed with his bare feet upon a hot stove until his soles were blistered. The father confessed the atrocious deed, but said that he was compellod to do some thing to keep the child at home. . A PB0X1XEXTMERCHANT WRITES. I Was Bean Se Kre Trrln na Leaf as lille Liaetea. , Wortbviixb, N. Y., Sept It, 1S3T. Dr. BTilmsr, Dear Sir I wrote yon some time ago about my cass,without the least faith that yea could do anrthirg for m, as I had six dif ferent physicians and got no rellef.and was re peatedly told that I eon d not hi cur d,bnt I was b jund to keep try ing as long aa 1 fe lasts I. I was arged by my wife to write you aboat my case, aa I did In th spring. Yon wrote m to try your Swamp-Hoot Kidney, Liver and Blad der enre. 1 nsd it as directed and the result was, before I had taken the third bottle I was untirely cured, and have been galnlrur ever S'ttce. My cat was a Hemorrhage of the Blad der, wh eh had been draining my Ufa for two years, and I can say to-day that lew eat, sleep and work better than I have before ia twenty years. I say God bless j on, and may the af flicted do as I have done. Vsi Swamp-Root anl be healed. Yours truly. GEO. D. MACOMB E!t Don't neglect early symptoms. At druggist 1 1.00 per battle, bottles $U)0,or by express, Dr. Kilmer & C , Bmghamton, N. Y. A Cnt. tramn fired a lot of railroad ties that he might gtu prison and learn a trade. A W eaderlul t eed and Medicine, Known and nsel by physicians all over the world. Kcorr's Ekcisio.i notonlv rive flesh and strength by virtue ofis own nutritious properties out creates an appema ior loon tbaibtiil.li np the wasted body. I have been Ufing Scott's 1'mulslon for n rrrai yetrs, and am pleased with it action. My patients say TaePrenrrtaeaf Mankind Is Man, says the lllntrif.ns Pope. If be bad inelnded ....man In Hi- lint ba wimlil have hern iwarcr the truth If not so poetical. Dr. K. V. plwe baa made them both a life atmly, fpw tally woman, and the peculiar deranuementa to which berde h-aie svMetn le liable. Many atmiivn In the land who are amualnt-d with Ir. I'ierreonly thronuh hl "savor-tie IVvrip. lion, ' bi-aa him wim au ineir nrana, Tor lie ha hrtiuvtit tliem the nanara for all those rbronle al.ioent" peculiar to their sex: sm h a lenrorrhoxa, prolap-tts and other dmplere-merit-, narration, "inb-rnal fever." bloating, tendency to Internal cancer, and other oil mei.ta. fric reduced Wone dollar. Hf drug gists. A fonry day In !ondon earned the consump tion oi i,uuu,uuv leetoi gaa more man sanei. We wonld be paeaeed to know of a man or wo man who ha never had headarhe or neen snb (ert to con'ptlon. As th seem to be nnl vral trouble a lillle advice may lie In order. Why shnttld perron cram tht-lr stomachs with nu-eatlng purgative pill-, etc, which airken and debilitate, when b pleasant and sterling remedy nn frkir Ash Hitlers I will aei ruiKIIV ano vneciiTeiy on ine iitt, l kidney. otomarb and bowels, and at tne name j t.me lone upend strengthen the bole system, ! causing headache, ronHaltn. and all such tiatreming evn io quicaiy aiseppear. iTTBixn PfiJW..('r"-Molturet In. tense Itching and st if isciiig; worse by scrateh Ifiif. If a lowed to ciiitlnoe tumors form, ethirh often hed aad nlcerat. Iny omlng very sore. lwva'sOiTr,!T atop- the itching snd bleeding, heals ulreration, and In many raw remove toe I'linor. It Iseoually eTPa r!.ti In enrlriif ail Hkln llisca-ea. 1)K. MVAYNK Proprietor. I'hlla. My mail for to cents. Swsraa'a OisiMurr for sale by druggist. CeaaamiMlo farelv tare. To the Kditort-t1 inform ronr readers that 1 have a positive remlv for the eoove naoiMdianwe. Kr lt timely thonsanda of hopeleae raj have her a rwrma oeiillv cared. I shall be glad to send two holtieeof inr remedy rr. to any of your readers who have eon oniptloa if !hr will -iid we Uielr KsfreM and V. U. addre-s. iii-pectf'-illr. . , L IttOCL'M. MAU l fssrt W . . i. in . , n n . .. If affli' led with ere eve tisr Dr. Iaae Thomp son's K) e-water. llruggist f I el in: pet bolti. it is pleasant and palatnb'.e, and aa gi - me use oi iu s use laeasrs. nnd it is so-- daily useful for children when nutrient medi cation is need mi, at in Marasmus." . v. 1'lERCE, M. I)., KuoxvlUe, Ala. The Importation of silver ore from Mexico to El Paso, Tex., was S,7a tuns In one month. Blewina-1 Hell (-ate has been a laborious and costly work, but the end justifies the effort. OlHirnctli ns in any important channel mean disaster. Obstruc tion in tbe organs of the human body bring inevitable disease. They must be cleared away, or physical wreck ill follow. Keep the liver in oraer, ana me pure u-.ooa mom Ihroneh tbe bodv canvevuic health, atrenclh and life; let it become disordered and the channels are clogged with impurities, which result in disease and death. No other medi cine eunais Dr. Tierce's "Uoldea Medical Dis covery1 tor acting upon the liver and parlfy the blood. A released convict In Nebraska has sued his lawyer for $-JU,UUU for malpractice. Me Traabte te Mwallasr "" Dr. Pierre's "Pellets" (t he original "little liver pi I" ) and no pain or griping, tore tick or bl lions headache, soar stomach, and deans tbe system and bowels. & ct. a vlai. Da Leoena ears that the Panama Canal win be ope a by H4XJ. Like Palatine Laalr. tVhv nre srood resolutions like falntine la dles They sbonld be carried out, and parents should not forget the resolutions that would never suffer them to be without that conch and croup cure. 1 aylor's Cherokee Kerned; of Sweet Gtun and Mullein. Taylor's Hospital Cure.' Is a positive, pleas ant and MlnieM remedy for 4 atarrh. rvenlin ten days' trial. If it does not meet tbe require' Bients. the money will be returned. A dure, l ity Hall Pharmacy. 2W Broadway, New York. Free pamphlet. Pains and Aches la rat-Vm pcrs of tha body, aaora partirmlwlr la Oi Seek. Shoulders aa jotnta, are tne anwslwas laU oaOoes that rbeamatlaia baa false a feteld.aa4 foe are "In for IT f a longer or shorter period. RheaeiattMMesaseS fef lartle aetd la the Moot, aadkl eared by Hood's SarsaparUla, wblrk eratl ease every Imparity (real tne biosd end aus tt wKn nckaeaaaal aeatta, "I al Rjod's SarsaparllU last spring, aad eaa truly asv tt helped me very at tea. Te thus (after In with tdUeaaeamplalaia, anon BCMtrattie or rhwnuxlM I aearUly reeomnns H -., Ct Hood's SarsaparUla ld yall 4 rant ls at f tor g). rreparedlenly by C L HOOP a CO, Apssaeaarles, Lowell, Xaas. I OO Doses One Dollar YOO V. li.l.stf KSIOXtY, Ttase, rata, Treakl nad srlil tlUB CATARRH by' crnxa ELI'SCEEAIBUI. rm1v Balm In'oesch nostril. Ml llros.,SKOraaieb.,il.r. n. w anl sorest Eemedy for Car an disease eansed by any deraesement ef the Liver, KlOneya, Btomaca. ana noweis. Dyspepsia, 6ics Headache, conanpaHon, Billon Complalnni and Malaria of all kinds yield readily te ths benelleent bifloenee of mm mttm It I pleasant to th tasts, tone th arstem. restores ass preserve health. It ia purely Tajt table, and cannot fell te prove keaendal, both to old ant young. a Blood Purifier it a superior w u ethers. Sold everywhere at 11.00 a bottle. Mil ItlDDER'O iSIHItlikSFOIt INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Otst i.ono Phnlelsns have sent ns their approval at DIGKM'YI.IN. nTlDi tuu It k, the bm arapsnUea for loo IgesUoo Uisl Ihejr hae eer used. whaenrerlwanloraeaMo( Dyspepsia wear DIUKSTYUH was Uksa that was aotcursii.. F0H CHOLERA IXFAITUM. B toj!! i?riOTs. IT WILh BfcTJEVa CONSTIPATlOst. ear kwsw Complaints and Chroale Plarrhaa, whleh are ths Slrwa rasulia ot Sm perfoct duentoa, DIUKsTYMN wlllelTstaao tmmediaueara. Take DYOESTYL1N fursil paia sad disorders e Uisstomarki Uisy all eom fross hxllfsetloa. ask your dnuKtsI for PIOESTYUM (price l per kwi boKlek If kedossaotluTeM send ea dollar log sadwewlU ssada bolUe to you, txprtmt artpald. Do aot aasltau to ssad yoor money. Our keuas M raUabis. KaubUnhodtwunty fl'o years. WH. . KIMDKK V CO., m Waanfsrtarla C'haiii-. h: JekaHtrflt.T. MARVELOUS DORY DISCOVERY. Whallr nalik tnlldsl arteaa. lammmlsl by Hun Twsn, Kk-iu ywa-roa, Ske Scleatltl, Hods. W. W. Arroa. J(T4 P ktJa Bis, Dr. Misoa, . CIm of luu Coluaibl Law sot. toll; Mont ; tv.at Kurwt- h; afcatoberlia Collar! twoolMeof iearh at Valaj an at Lai varsity of Pons. I'hlla. : at Wollesley Collera and three lar elsws si CUatawiua Lalnruty. Ae Ptupe-uB eoT met from "eiMip lnsi tt t Flrih Ave, Raw Tern, EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Gna! Midioat VTork for Tounj tnd I2idd!.ii J Men. KNOW THYSELF. Pt Beat i ai.invr by th reasoDY mint. sk l!TITi ihsat taniHi v, .1 . li HullSark M. fAHKlH. M.l. Consa-tirif rt'skiaa anr taaa eaa tu.i -ye nid. It mats psa geroea aad lkncal rxtnttty. Pieniatura tMellM. Biasaetra VMant. laipsired asiMiri eaar.uei ther-oe), Cvntaio ae , sunstaailal d alalia. foU mi Wrraaiad th M anpviar ilrsl treat) pablleh la the giis iacs. rn- iy i ry sv.tii aad aad la a plain wrapp. Uaatn saeeviryoaeBw. aailneta YOUNG 4 MAGAZINES FOR THE ST . . s"" ! , wmm w tea mraiael afcflaad. Tk Psnr. Oar Utile Me and VTame. Wul " wlk. Wh.iaoiayt? Hand lint (ursapiJo all or i for any aa tea ran at ISsia aiL u aaa lika for a iitil . u.i.oriiHoi'towpaiiT, noaTo. Moxicait . Mustang Linimcm PENETRATES MUSCLES to the VERY BONES. TRY ITI P(0)Q FOB the year 1S88 Frank LesUe'a TOrC CLtR ilOSTBI.T, which has been aptly styled "The Monarch ef tha Month, lies," will be better than ever. Article upon topics of current publia Interest: sketches of eminent persons strong and brilliant stories ; poctrv of a high order i all profusely illustrated, and by writer of reoogniscd merit, will fill tla pages. Te tha old and favorite eorpe of eoatriu tttors will be added writors of promise, and no effort wilt ba srwred to keep the Soagasifle in th foremost rank. , in, th November nnmherwa begun aa earn, set aad powerful tale, PRINCE LUCIFER, ' Br ETTA W. PIERCE. - which ha already attracted widespread - attenti-in, and ehamed tnu'titude of readers. Snberription may brgia. If de sired, with the November aura bar. Zach iasu coo taint s " M-Paie rite li Coto, ' th aerie of twelve forming for the vr . a beautiful ooltotioa of gam of snodere art Th POrmn UONTHLT emUin 128 Urge oe tare pages, nearly twice th cutter nf ' similar publications, and Is not only th beat but try far th cheapest Of any of tne anagaziurs for the people. . . $3.00 per Tear; 25o. a Copy. Bncntni Coras, 15 era. MBS. FBASK LESLIE. ; , : SS. ss sad si Piaa 9um, Haw Toa. ACOiTSfq 5iV Vv M rizsiiasn-a iiim t 1 U II --A.ll ISendforS-kZaSltJ no? ti a. mom a. ivu mm'tui. at- -r.MMSI.a-.-a M t 'ft i swmkc Mas) '-ti'"-ii r. i -i .nniiHa ei is it,suou. 1 iiuti,,arM.a.i, VAHTED LADIES. fa CnfmCmmMrf.Prr mr W 'kr TiK tk ptMai tar. tatktlrtwl BM. t).fttf U M tsmlV k Brftl WW Mt ) f tXaerr fSnWU frw SAS4wWgH'f AVrWBM'rsaj.rK I..CT AMi 4rUaj W'anUI-lr:aWl1M. r-V'mt' nnVTHeaake .1- wnrk ur st atHl rtva ollWSQg to. kin Male at, Sucanmad. a ftlAfl t . MMMM A i'-aa luraiaaluif uw imm arnt si Ihetr urn In the bnSnva. p4r avni mmy bm pmatMiy mt.kiTH A f.wvarante.latnWB.udrllMa, r. SOLDIERS & aw r-llvrtd : 72 T.rs' an ill set iImI. Ilfflr.fl' koeaty eultt4: riivai x: resrs' prartiee feaaleaa. U H'f Fa e fff-sr I yr I II U1 HI I II is op Htnu. Psiia mj. and yiiiourt aaarai t lak. Hlgfritra. tr,l par, beaertrre s.im or ae f Unw m. A. . B0ith tea. f ri Blair's Pills.sSJai".sr Oral . 4 paaan, 1 4 fill. e) a Jar. Dmmpfm won si m. raxa. Unm aot ssi-r ti aoras'. fat. Writ Hnf smt Safety lut a Holder Uew UMj, MMk S5!!; $230irk' Pensions. rtf. AmHWnU4. StkestsMV in tne world, l asmm fwa, Smdten I ftelri S-M Tt etfi-ulara COL L. klSth I A sl, AU y, Watklaftoe. O O jl5TIt. SM kv mt. l-H-UAllffMS., Win. nriii ). i mi . i ..laniraa Mitsntteutaa, y mr asatt. 'nil Beeeripttea V4fw '" V.li lM tt tna Iww. aiODT CO..iaaMtt,a t tr ,tt-Mf iii t,en ir, rtf. . aw k, nta. s. I. FREE els refmwiu kealthy III. Tkruutiavut u Tarwut . qv ySV ill see tlf . they etlHf Vi ho w U Baulk's BU luan Bmtth BILE 6CAN9 sntrtfy tbe blood, ay aetlng BlreetJr eatTarumutiy n Ibe I-lver. aitlt and hid-Bey- Tlief eonalai f si Vefetable rem bin I lost thai Sine bs mdii 1st medlral erienee. Thvbr4 enatlna. airgnard Sin), malaria, and Ityspeixia, and are ZeVf!'lml,.nrF'm ' rliill and fever, Kail , SallaM B Kw u aa van tl an mm tnTaJ A . m j - i lMHnrraea. t, of this pielar earmi cue, of this ping fnt r iwrvipt of I, ttnr. A.llr-i. at. ai, ssa ni iinuiir, oiaeaan, nnl 4 rnta poetMsa fr a .im. ' t :rJU jr xsss-ti or what ate y. frtee, a eoe aer hwtUea kail to any addreaa, foatpald. SJOK tM llfcUl. aU fc f rfrwggteSaT T V. flXJTK C70M fUOfltlKl nit, swru xo-kTM. ur Goa TktT th Wsedela Twiartk. Kat ara smart, In4 "Knock oa Kafa" beat fheta. leer out Rata, Mice, Koarnea, vVaw fan, rues, tWtle. Motk. Aata. Hwrtjeal 1 Bed bug, Hea Uo. laanota. fVtnt Kiin, fierrnwa, tikuaka, weasel. Ot hers, f 1,ip. nur.k. Moiea, Miik Mai, Jack aUhkua, fcqiumZa, 16c. aud iwugswsv UOCdH OX 1-AI.N " rstr, rwroaed. lit EOCQH 0 OCCGira." Cbrrh. coM. tea. ALL 6K1M HUMOKS CURED BY nOUGIHITCH - "RVwm nn Itch Orntsaeat cur SUa H . rnrnpi, KVlk Worm. HiofWorwi.T'S tr. bah hbe-Tin. rmatsd Keri. f titlhlate. la-a. Ivy prdsoa, Harber's lick. ItcaU Beat, t earme. aaa. lira, er snail. E . k'sua, Jam-y dir. RDUGHiPiLES rnres me a BenwrrhuM. ftrnfai?. frMeed Ing, Hteedm. tntrmal aax ateraal remwiy la eb p-kagr. fur rure, w DeantlBt a. h. w sujs. eerar. tay, m . ASTHB3A BBOirillTt. MY fit KB. aad all nia. el Ik tMNir. raa b eared el ky l. IlAlat'a . atk.il 4 TreataaaaA. wblea new raeem'iM hy th niadieal 4 ss thaealyeaetaataill pnuil.oiyaad annaaalir eer Aetkma, lie klndrrd aHertl'we aad all Mool "" Kot only tfeWteal all atNer aietaol la r vlag sate relief, bat H eteMateiy ran. ta wtmt ea paemanmtiy. TIuwumii ka a and by la, tnaviaelk ae4 -iv pranf el:l be teaad la say St Trenttaa, at fre. Dr.B.W. H mWi. JONES wwm ,m.w. ... MHM SS VMaa.M s. h, a SvavaaiaMto. r- ,mPmiIS ft s isiaiit, SlhlllliMtH. M I ... I CURE FITS ! W.vgii4t' rttm if. lui i mm BMSIMI I s-e a mi aita.ik.Maiiia.ii'nif. a4e I 4mrm M fTB, t flic . t m a., aM a tmmm$ a f a MX.4 a Wfm a-uie a aykiiiii,ianSf. r.m R,rnwaa4 s-ms sv. is. t. stQOT. Sl.j. ISA rerl a, are S ern. Vl W I bl sWllV W UilUl JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. Bead few t eleletae. ilB MDVS cocci I P BUSINESS INtMaiT. illeala, t.m. OMrflMM I IneUMir,, tnlhViMMtt ABEITJ WAITED X, T? SKfA -VPM fv AsrArrritN, f.,r ar - 'liM,lnr.ia MIK-ia-ia. Urn. r S -Jf k (! rlr.rl -II . Ke 4k ., J DATE N T8 WtsA I aa, r.ient Altera-y, w awlm'ea, U C. . hP.i,?l Zvsx.tr7jra::2 U rjU I II tr.f b-b a. tebaa . ONI ledttilMt adlTn4 Hotrt aeadforff 'CNaiUfle enian, k fee aa as seist t.. II. t.K.l.a I II V Jk I O.. U..ht"u. P fl. . , -y, , i i.ni ,t ,.i l - Ofll.n Heart ,. reui-s rrsksimM nnkl.a kat I at tW, W a. t I'm. rifiyr!'
Hillsboro Recorder (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1887, edition 1
4
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