Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / June 7, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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m pjmm lit p,,lng Bran AYith Cornmeal. ..i. 4 fpfl to horses, a eie .. , , j f. re of corn ana oaia Biuv , mikes the best meal to put on U aiul moistened nay. n ve not to be naa, griuu tiic w ix the meal witn iwicbuu teat bran. CornmeaVftnffis'too fee. I io UV-Ch cut hay, but . " i i i v i t Iwitlx bran ana tnewnoie cuewea nt bay is sure to be, the saliva the horse's mouth will be mixed it ami enable it to digest without ientiug in the stomach. "When we brn and oatmeal on cut hay to kSj we usually pui m some Dran and think tne noises liKea it Det ts the combination of the three : gave the whole a very appetiz lavor, especially as hot water was to moisten the hay. An Improved Brooder. brooder which can be made ty person possessing the mechanical is described as follows: t. l shows the brooder complete cover raised. The hover is wood. the on much it can with d lattem: caus jo. 1. BBOODER COMPLETE. J . J I 111 ied in .n witnm the top. The upper ine shows the position of the board floor and the lower ine shows the position of the est iron beneath which the lamp jve is placed. Fg. 2 shows the drum of sheet iron, galvanized iron, which is attached the edge of a circular opening in i floor, as shown in Fig. 3. This ri allows the floor, the sheet iron and f two inch space bet ween them with 3amp underneath the sheet iron, ie ajr above the sheet iron is warmer It rises through the drum, escaping pugjh the small openings under the I oat into the brooder. A cloth - J? 1 il . -5 . . II . is nung arouna ine eage oi me op of the drum, forming a nto which the chicks go for fctS. This curtain is "slashed" ivory few inches. Openings in titles of the brooder admit air to TAmp to the space between the ietiron, and th9 floor above, and Jb yeutilate the brooder chamber. PI Ir 1 X li 1 FIG. 5T IRON DRUM. V FIG. 3. LAMP, FI.OOB, DETJM iefe openings irom the brooder amber can be controlled by corks very cold weather. .The brooder can be made any size ijT 3x4 feet, which is large enough r Jseventy-five chicks. It can be rated with an incubator lamp or any o4 lamp with a large oil chamber. Srraws and Bakes In Corn Culture, soon as the corn is three or four cles high, I put on a large smooth harrowwiiich covers three rows, Sing the team walk astride the mid ftrow. After the harrowing is com- eiea let tne ooys go over it ana un ver any plants that may have been iljedjdown or covered with the har This work can be done by means small hand rakes made as follows: if the head take a piece of board ft inches. On one edge drive four sh wire nails one inch apart. "For a ndle use an old broom handle or a ke handle cut to the proper length. Q-oss harrow in about eight days, tlje corn is not too large, and un- r with a rase as before. After iscard-the harrows and use one cultivators for the remainder of eason, coin?' over the ground at pais of from eight to ten days, ding to the weather, whether s are present or not. This mode culture may seem cruel to some, a horning cattle or severely pruning : Orchard. However, it has been f plan for the last two years, and r neighbors all admit that I have e oMhe best cornfields in our part tfie country. Scarcely a hill is miss r and the field is .perfectly clean. J?me may want to know how the rescaped the fate of the weeds in crly treatment. - The yeeds at this - are on the surface and a single 'te of the harrow turns them but not completely destroyed, the d stroke eight days later will kill lentirely, while the corn on the Iry has been planted two or three 9 deep. .The roots strike down, ire so thoroughly set by the time lant is from three to five . inches Siat a very .few hills will be'dis- I by the harrow. The ground is ignly stirred around the roots, is a benefit to the crop after On light, loamy land, care must en to use a light harrow, corn eround all strawv manure Jble should be well, plowed un fit this has not -not been done jjarrow will be clogged and the tor interfered with later.. The frequent the rainfall 'the more nt must be the cultivator, for i8t must be broken as scon as le after the rain. A light har I corn sown broadcast for feed rove' beneficial. This barrow juld always.be followed by the so as to uncover the hills that lave been disturbed. J. W. zie,' inv New England Home- iCharred Grain' For Stock. - Lii ...ii. e . ?iwaj8 customary wnu jaruieio sd much corn to fattening hogs, them a little charcoal daily, to acidity ; arising from its fer- ion in the stomach. It is fre- r taken from the wood stove, ihe remains of fires that have wn before the wood was wholly f ted into carbonic gas and ashes, he ashes mixed with this oharred I which corrects acidity of the ich. As for the coal itaelf, it is fartly burned vegetable fibre, and "Svhen charred it cannot furnish nutriment than would be found sawdust from the same kind of Charred gram, of which only r husk is vegetable nbre, is etter, and by charring carefully efed in quite large amounts cided advantage, as it is quite nst. besiaes not Deins nis.oijr iu sourine of the stomach. If pop- is not thoroughly dried, many of KlttlUD H ill uvu vf-w o ... . . I I V i 1 ecy whiteness ot tne siarcu iuey contain, and as these grains will nat urally fall to the bottom of the popper they are l'kely to be burned. Both hens and fattening hogs will eat these charred grains with great avidity. A still better grain to char is the oat, as it contains more of the strength giv ing and egg producing nutrition than does corn. In charring oats for hens and we think also for hdgs, it is best to expose the grain to enough heat to burn off part of the husk of the grain. The oats will then be eaten with avid ity, and if the grain is itself charred it will be a nitrogenous charcoal from which the more easily burned carbon has been removed. In extreme cases, as when a horso has colit or a cow has bloated, gram that is pretty thoroughly charred may be given, but only in small amounts, and to restore tone to the stomach. It should not bs continued nor given very often, as the effect of potash which the charred grain contains is to debilitate the stomach instead of to strengthen it. We never gave charred grain except very rarftly to any ani mals except what we were fattening, and then only to correct evils of diet, which we learned afterwards to avoid. A few weeks before fattening hogs were to be killed, it makes them fatten better to give them some charred grain with their other food. But we would not give charcoal to a breeding sow or to any other animal that we meant to keep long except to a hen. The giz zard of a hen is so strong that it prob ably does no harm to punish it with some charred oats, which with the hull burned off are as good as wheat, and are perhaps even better. In the cold est weather in winter we have fed charred oats to both fattening hogs and to poultry while the grain was still warm. They were very greedy for this warmed grain, yet it is proba bly really no better for them thau if the grain were eaten cold. Taking hot victuals and drinks into the stom ach is bad for human digestion, and it also probably is for the digestion of animals. Americau Cultivator. Cream Eipenins and Kiilter Flavor. The process of cream ripening is a kind" of fermentation, just the formation of alcohol cr viuegv is a fermentation. The cause cf the fer mentation which takes place in cream is the growth and development of an immense number of bacteria. The proper ripening of cream h:kes pjaoa when the right kind of 1-a' teria pro duce the fermentation, an 1 the pro cess is allowed to proceed to exactly the right point.- Some ba-jteria pro' duce substances that give line flavors, others produce butter which is almost worthless. The .chemical nature of the substances constituting the flavor is not known, but it is provable they are decomposition product.; from the milk sugar. Hundreds of creameries are losing thousands of d.-Uars each year, because cream ripens im properly, due to injurious kinds of bacteria. Considerable trouble can be avoided if the creamery operators use the proper methods. One of the Iowa dairy school instructors is often sent to creameries that are unable to produce tho desired quality of butter and he assists them to fix the trouble and provide a remedy. The methods this instructor generally uses to cor rect these faults are to require strict cleanliness about the buildings and utensils, rejecting milk which has not been cared for in such a manner as to prevent it from becoming tainted, and by the use of good starters. These are all applications of the principles of bacteriology. Good, clean milk is absolutely essential to produce the best results. No buttermaker can take milk foul with dirt and filth and all that goes with them and make a first-class product. There are, of course, cer tain ways in which such milk can be improved and serious results some what averted. What we want to pro duce a good butter flavor is creari that will sour with no other taste, especially of unpleasant taints sug gestive of filth contamination. To secure this there are two points to be always kept in mind: - First, unde sirable fermentations must be kept out; the second point to be kept in mind is desirable fermentations must be present, i. e., those which cause souring. Simply keeping bad flavor out is not always sufficient. The germs which produce a good flavor must be "added if not already there. This is- ".accomplished by' the use of starters. - : ; ' - " ; As used in" dairying a, starter is a portion of milk or buttermilk contain ing a largeiumber' of the germs of ferniehtation supposed -to give a good, flavor. The purpose . : of its use is sometimes to hasten the souring, but its . greatest value is in controlling tho flavor," I consider th6 use of.a starter as absolutely n , issary if the1 butter maker expects'to make "uniform high grade butter. " Under the best condi tions, that is when -the milk is. clean, free from filth bacteria,, as,., is more apt to be in summer, butter can bo made with no starter probably .'sometimes just as good as with one, but at least in tlie state with which I. ami most familiar, it is impossible to make good butter in the winter time,; without ', a starter. When a starter- is in ihe.pxoper condition it has a sharp acid taste, with no "unclean or- disareBaiiJ; taste 'oi'r odor. : It -does not whey;off as soon as it -thickens, but remains'i4X V solid curd with no bubbles' shovPing'; gas. The only way to tell when a -starter is right is by taste, and odor, and the user, should learn, to judge this cor rectly.' - The temperature at which milk is ripened is not so material if the ripenirig is stopped at the proper stage. It can be ripened' it fifty-five or ninety degrees. " At high tempera ture it must be watched very.- elosely, as ripening": advances very rapidly. However, prefer , about seventy to seventy-five degrees in : the winter and sixty-five to ; seventy -five degrees in the. summer. Some means of test ing the acidity of the cream is very useful. When hot - sour' enough the butter , shows a lack of flavor; if ripened too high the -flavor is some times, rancid. C. B. Eckles, Iowa Dairy School in the American Agriculturist":;- C'v -r'f .";". : v. ' GOOD ROADS NOTES. I "Talk" Won't Build Koad. We've heard it stated "Talk is cbeapl" So while the mud Is two feet deep In many highways of the land The people scold to beat the band. But, very likely, by and by, When summer comes and roads are dry, The ones who now put up a bluff Will 6ay, "Our roads are good enoughl" Kejcaraing Dirt Roads. E. G. Harrison, Government road expert, has been giving the farmers and others interested in the building and maintaining of dirt roads some valuable advice. Inasmuch as dirt roads must continue to predominate in many parts of the country, for years to come, his remarks are worthy of careful consideration. He says: "Except when the frost is coming out of the ground in the spring, it will be quite possible to build ordi nary dirt roads so that they will be very satisfactory, and so that they can be kept in good condition throughout the year except during a few weeks of spring thaw. The best way, after the road is properly built, is to hiro somebody in the vicinity, some labor ing man, for instance, to keep in re pair permanently a particular stretch of road. He can start out then just after every rain when he wouldn't bo working in his fields, and with a sin gle shovel he can make all necessary repairs to the road. If water is col lecting in any spot, he can open up a little ditch and let the water drain off properly, although if the road was properly built this would rarely oc cur. He can toss stones to one side that the rain has washed down. And, especially, he can look to see that no holes are forming. A little hollow starts in a road. The next wagon scoops out a trifle more dirt, another wagon another trifle. Soon there's a big hole. It rains. Water collects in the hole and forms mud, and then the mud clings to the wagon wheels and the hole grows faster than ever. But if, in the beginning, the road re pairer had filled in the small hollow with his shovel -. and some dirt, and f tamped the earth down a bit, then the wagons would have packed the dirt like a roller and the hole would never have got a chance to grow. . ' "It's best to have roads kept in re pair by contract, for then it's to the interest of the contractor to exercise constant care." , The Tactics of a Lcoa. 1; ! .1 I have shot at loons a great many times on the lakes of northern Wiscon sin, and on Lake Superior, and have never known them to attempt to es cape from danger unless there was a wind of which they could take ad vantage in their attempts to rise. I remember once, in company with my brother, trying to secure a loon "as a specimen for mounting. The bird was In a lake about three-fourths of a mile long and about 200 yards wide in its narrowest part. My brother was se creted at one end of the lake, and I in a canoe kept the bird in motion, trying to get it within range of my brother's gun, and giving it a shot whenever a chance offered. Although harried for two or three hours, it never once at tempted to rise from the water. There was a slight breeze, If I mistake not, but not enough to be of any use in the loon's attempt to escape by flight. During the chase the loon swam a dis tance of 200 yards or more tinder water, repeatedly, without appearing above the surface. Lake Superior fishermen tell me they have .caught them in their nets at great depths. Among those with whom I have talked on the subject, it is believed that a loon cannot rise from the water without the aid of a wind blowing directly opposite to the line of flight Forest and Stream. A Good Town to Live In." The citizens of Bolfe, Iowa, woke up to the fact that they were money losers because of the poor condition of their streets and highways. They got to talking, and from talking to working, and a subscription paper good for $850 was obtained from the business men. ' This was presented to the city council and a similar amount voted from the city treasury. This was supplemented by liberal donations of team work by the far mers. Gravel pits were bought and opened, and on four leading roads out of the city, all winter, a force of men has been hauling gravel. Eolfe will have good roads hereafter and people from far and near will go there to trade because of it. A False Eeconomy. Andrew Carnegie states that he knows of nothing in this country that will compare less favorably with the European countries thau the public roads in the United States. Only one who has coached and traveled year after year through Europe can esti mate the advantages that would flow from similar roads in our own country. It would really change the conditions of the life in the rural and agricul tural districts. This is the kind of work that justifies the issue of bonds, if necessary, to secure it. It is false economy to delay such work. Iowa College to Experiment. The Iowa State Agricultural College has planned extensive experiments in road-making, which will bejearried out during the coming summer. The merits of crude oil for compacting the surface and shedding the water, from dirt roads, after they have been prop erly graded, will be thoroughly tested. Several samples of different kinds of roads will be constructed, and among others some steel-track wagon-roads will be laid. A course of lectures on scientifio road-making, to be delivered by an expert, will supplement the ex periments. ' Continuing tne Campaign. The good roads campaign inaugur ated two years " ago by the Maryland Division, L. A. W., is to be contin ued. All candidates for city council and the mayoralty will be questioned as to how they stand in regard to im proved pavements and better roads, and the answers will be given wide publicity. Some of the present city counoilmen who promised to aid in introducing better pavements on cer tain streets and then went back on their word will be shown up. Balti more News. The Crusade in Paragraph!. The Mt. Carroll (111.) Business Men's Association has joined - forces with out-of-town interests, and will build a mile of macadamized road every year. Narrow tires, viciously and persist ently used on dirt (and lamentably few gravel) roads, in Connecticut, are causing more disgust and gray hairs Jrhan a few. Not until narrow tires are kept off the roads -altogether will it pay to put money into roads. The Michigan Supreme Court, in a recent decision, held that the State laws do not require townships; cities and villages to keep highways in safe condition for bicycle riding, the duties of the municipality ceasing with main tenance of safe roads for other classes of vehicles. While it is well to have the condi tions of highways impressed on the minds of lawmakers,, still one reads with much regret that a fine grey horse, owned by Senator B. B. Mitchell, of Troy, Penn., broke one of its legs re cently by stepping in a rut, injuring the animal so badly it had to be killed. The wheelmen of Kentucky are agitating the subject of convict labor for the building and maintenance of good-roads. The Kentuckians are anxious to have a full discussion on the subject, and they have appealed to the prominent wheelmen through out the country to aid them in the matter. r: -' -. ' :-'.' . '. -' .? . - The Retort Courteous. At a cafe a group of gentlemen were discussing politics. A young fello-vv entered and joined in the conversation, but his argument did not please the others, and one of them saici to mm: "Be quiet! At your age I was an ass myself." "You are wonderfully well preserved, sir," was the reply. Three steamers are to be built by the Japanese Government to ply between San Francisco, Seattle and Yokohama. Dou't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Aaj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, lull of life, nerve and vigor, take Np-To-Bac, tne wonder-worker, that makes wealc men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Eemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Lurid hat bauds and "yaller" shoes at tract the chappies' fancy. It Cures All Skin Eruptions. Tetterlne is the name. Sold at druggists for 50e. a box, or prepaid direct from J. T. Shup trlne. Savannah, Ga. John H. Pahlen. of Lex ington, Miss., writes: "Enclosed find $1.00 for Bboses of T-etterine. My father'shandwascured by it, and I take pleasure in recommending it. The origin of the phrase "A fool and his money are soon parted is uncertain. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candv Cathartic, cure constipation forever. I0o,25c.y It C. C. C.faU. druggists refundmoney. There are 58 . canals of business Im portance within the limits of the United States. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or C. C. C. fan to cure, druggists refund money. The seating capacity of Madison Square Garden, Kew York, is 13,000 No-lo-ac lor Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60o, $L All druggists. The population of Paterson, N. J., in 1895 was 97,344. In Union There is Strength. ft True strength consists in the union, the harmonious 'working together, of every part of the human organism. This strength can never be obtained if the Mood is bn-' pure. Hood's SarsapariLla is the standard prescription for purifying the blood. "1 have gone 14 days at a time without & movement of the bowels, not being able to move them except by using hot water injections. Chronic constipation for 6even years placed me in this terrible condition; during tat time 1 did ev erything! heard of butnever found any relief; such was my case until I began using CASCARETS. I now have from one to three passages a day, and if 1 was rich I would give $100.00 for each movement; it is such a relief. ' aylmeb L. Hunt, 1639 Russell St., Detroit, Mich. ffrSfcl CANDY f I J CATHARTIC ys VX. TRADE MARK RIOIftTIRID Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10o,20o,60o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Iterllof Remedy Cempuy, Chicago, Boatnit, w lorfc 328 THE REASON WHY For man or beast Excels is that it Penetrates to the seat of the trouble im mediately and without irrita ting rubbing and kills the pain. . Family and Stable Slxem Sold by Dealers generally. Or. Earl S. Sloan, Boat on, Mama Wears Hli Wife's Laurel - London Academy: A remarkable award was the prize given to M. Henri de Regnier, a poet, whose chief claim to respectful attention lies in the fact that he has married a distinguished poet, the daughter of the impeccable sonneteer, M. de Heredia. The prize may he described as one of collateral merit. It was in reality given to hW wife, who has Just published anony mously in the Reyue des Deux Md"hde3 a most beautif uul poem 'Rencontre avec Persephone.' Anonymous work cannot, even by an academy, be crown ed, so M. de Regnier gallantly wears' his wife's laurels." Chicago's Gourmands. A new Chicago fad is to eat Ice cream spread over mince pie. This produces a new and unique style of stomach ache exclusively Chlncagoel que. Denver Post. . Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet It makes Tight or New fchoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun ions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Aching and Sweating Feet. Sold by all Druggists, Gro cers and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, LeKoy, K. Y. Several of the Western States allow resident forf igners to -fate. Beauty Is Blood teep. Clean blood means a clean skm. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. In New York minors can be married without a license. . Rev. (now Bishop) Joseph S. Key, Wrote: "We gave your "kethika (Teething Powders) to our little grandchild wltu the happiest result?. The effects were almost magical and certainly more satisfactory than from anything we ever used." M rs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children ieething.gof tens the gums, reducing inflama lion, allays pain.cnres wind colio 25o a bottle We think Pieo's Cure for Consumption Is the only medio ne for Coughs. Jennie PiifCKAHO, Springfield, Ills., October 1, 1894. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous nefsa after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $3trlalbottleand treatise free Db. R. H. Euhe, Ltd,. 981 Arch St. Phila. Pa. A. M. Priest, Druggist Shelby ville. Ind.. says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes it." Drug gists sell it, 75c. For Health and Recuperation Cleveland Fprlngs is nnsurpassed. Fine Bcenery, large hotel, wide porche?, spacious thickly-shaded grounds, livery, fine drives, excellent table, reasonable lates. White and Red Sulphur, Lit hi a and Iron Springs with their health-givinst and strength-restoring waters. Address for accommodations and rates, Lea & Millan, Cleveland Springs Hotel, Shelby. N. C. FARQUHAR BASSE SEPARATOR .Lightest draught ; most curable, perfect In operation and cheapest Farquhar Vibrator Separator greatest capacity; wastes no grain, cleans ready for mar ket. Specially adapted for merchant threshing and large crops. Threshes rice, flax and millet Received medals and awards at three world's fairs. Farquhar Celebrated Ajax Engine neceivea meaai ana nign est award at World's Co lumbian Exposition. Far quhar'B threshing engines ere the most perfect in use. Have seats, foot brakes and two injectors. Are very strong and durable and are made as light as is consis tent with safety. There ia no recV-rsLof p-Farauhar boiler ever exploding. Farquhar Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill. Most accurate set works made. Quick re ceding head blocks and lightning gig back. Engines Boilers. Saw Mills and Agricultural Implements Generally. Send fur illustrated catalog. A.B. Farquhar Co., Ltd. A LIOTG WITNESS. Mr?t poffmari Describes How She Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for Advice, and Ia Now Well, . Deab Mks. TrxKnAii? Before xisipff your Vege fable Compound I was a great sufferer. I have Leen sick for months, was troubled with severe. pain in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling; m lower part of bow; els, also suffered with dizziness, headache, and could not sleep. J wrote you a letter describing- my case and asking your advice. You replied tell ing" me just what to do. I followed your direc tions, and cannot praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me. Many thanks to you for your advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has cured me, and I will recom mend it to my friends. Mrs. Flokence E. Hoffmas, 512 Eoland St., Canton, O. The condition described by Mrs. Hoff man will appeal to many women, yet lots of sick women struggle on with their daily tasks disregarding the urgent warnings until overtaken by actual collapse. The present Mrs. Pinkhim's experi ence in treating female ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometimes past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of ker great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. American exports to Africa, the United Statea Bureau of Statistics, are now annually nearly tlx timet what they were a decade ago, and nearly three times what they were la 1805. In 1S$9 the total exports from this country to Africa were vahied nt ' $3.49rt.503: in tbey were $17.51.V 730; and the figure? for 1S99, up to thfl j present time, exceed those of 1808 by ! practically a million.' Those exports ; are of a great variety. Books, map, ! engravings, bicycles, buildoY hard 'ware, typewr iters, boots and shoe, cotton peed oil, lard, lumber and many : other articles." i" SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule of Penfr Train i In Effect May 1st, im. Korthbonnd. 98 The above flsnrea tell a remarkable story; they represent almost exactly the percentage of cures made by KHEUkVlACIDE! the wonderful new constitutional cure lor RHEUM ATISM.Th- therSrer cent. j wera notourab e, or failed to take medi cine aoooroing to directions, 'inousanas I nave oeen cured, in view or tneiacttnat I many physicians tuink that rheumatiem ; isinoniablr. and that moat remedies fail, lit must be true that RHEUM AC1UE Is the greatest medical discovery of the age. Particulars and testimonials of many well known people sent free to all appli cants. Manufactured by THE BOBB1TT DRUG CO., Raleigh, N. C. Sold by Druggists generally at $1.33 per bottle- Aids Dlgontion, RpgnUtes the Bowels and Hakei Teething Easy- TEETH ISA Relieves the Bowel Troubles Cf Children of any Age and Costs Only 85 Cents. Ask Your Druggist for It. DON'T BE A F00LI Try GOOSE GBEASE LINIMENT be fore you Bay It's no good. It' sold nn-Jer n. GUARANTEEt and with thousands Of merchants handling it we have had but few bottels returned. It will CURE Croup, Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism and all Aches and Pains. X rfnnto Wontorf You can earn 50 per mo. handiiug AgeillS named our portraits and Frames. Writefor terms. C. B. Anderson & Ob.. 372 Elm St.. Dallas. Tex. CABBAGE CHEAP. vlXti X $2.50 s,tpx VB o,ufra fob. here $AU), Eeans fcl.25 per buHhel basket. Express rat.-, very low to a:l points in thM and a oiiiing States. Send crdera and I guarantee atl HORMAH H. BUTCH, Meggeti, S. C. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA- THE Sixtv-Second Session will open Septem ber 28, 1899. Lectures will begin October 3d. 1899. Hfedlcol Course, four years, Malrleu lation and tuition fees, 8t5 per session. Ileii lal 'onr(e, three years, Matriculation an l tuition fees $tJ5 per resnion. I'liarmaretiil cal ( oure, two years. Matriculation and tnition fees, G0 per session. For further particulars, address, CHRISTOPHER T03IPKINS, M. II., Dean, Richmond.Va. and WMrtey Habits cured at home with- out Daln. Book of nnr- tfl ticularseent FREE, aSw. ?rofflee 104 N. Pryor 8t USE CERTAIN CHILL CURE. At. Lv. Atlanta, C.T. - Atlanta, E.T. " Norcrosa " Buford.. " Gainesville... " Lnlo... Cornelia Mt. Airv L. Toccoa " Westminster " Beneca " Central " Greenville... " Spartanburg. " Gaffneys " BlackniHirg .. " King's Mt.... M Gasionia Lv. Charlotte.... Ar . G reeutfboro . . Lv . Wreensboro. Ar. Norfolk Ar. Danville . Ar. Richmond , Ar. Washington . . , Bnltin'ePRR " Philadelphia. " New York . . . No. 19 Uaily Yen. !.1TM, Mo. 88 i Daily 7 53 a 8 5J a a xn 10 05 a! 10 33 a 10 OS a: 11 25 ! 1183 a lit a 1281m 12 S3 pi 1 40 p 2 64 p 837 p P 4B8 p 503 p & Vft TV 6 SO pi V M P ( 12 00 m! 100 p Es. Ban. No. SO Daily 8 23 8 00 880 p 415 p 8 22 0 10 0 44 7 00 85 Pi!J A 86 . H 6 28p 7 06p 7 4Sp 8 (p 8 85 p 8 40p 8 18 p 10 47 p 11 45 p s icu a 11 25 p 11 5A p 8 00 a 6 00 8 43 8 00 10 15 12 43 m 50 50 30 25 6) 41 M 87 oi 60 43 25 43 OS w 25 C3 1 81 n 825 p 9 05 p 11 25 p 2 68 a 823 a Southbound. Lv.SY..P.li.ll. " Philadelphia. . " Baltimore.... " Washington.. Lv. Richmond . . . IKat.MII Yea. No. 83 No. 37 Dallr. I Da II Lv. Danville Lv. Norfolk . Ar. Greensboro. Lv. Greensboro.. Ar. Charlotte Lv. Gastonia " King's Mt ... " BlaAsburg . . " GatTneys " fcpartmitiurg . " treenvillo... . Central " heneca " Westminster. Toccoa " Mt, Airy Cornelia " Lula " Gainesvillo. . . . " ttuford " Jvorcross Ar. Atlanta, E.T. Ar. At.'uuta, C. T. U lb a 8 60 a 8 23 a 11 15 a 4 M p 8 65 p 9 20 p 10 45 p 11 Olnn'U 00 p No. 11 Dally 8 03 p 7 24 10 00 10 49 11 Ul 11 44 12 2o 1 1!5 6 60 a IT83 p 6 15 a 7 P5 9 25 P.10 07 1100p 810 a1 a 7S7 a a 12 tm p 10 43 P JO M 11 84 a,l2 80 2 23 a 817 4 08 4 ) 4 64 6 r 6 10 6 10 1 12 p 188 p 2 00 u 2 24 p 8ISp 4 80 p 6 25 p 5 53 p 8 10 p 8 53 p 7 U8 p 7 41 p 8 14 p 8 40 p 911 P 9 411 p 4 65 o 10 M V 8 65 pi 9 80 pj 1 83 p i'is'p 8 oo 8 18 837 Ex. Sun TTTa 8H6 a 6 67 a 7 20 a 7 4H a 8 27 m Oft) a 8U) a II II B BI A" a. m. "P"o. m. "M" noon. "X" nifbt. Chesapeake Line Steamers In dally aarrlos between Norfolk and taltimore Xos. liTand UK Daily. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman Sleeping cars between Kew York and New Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and MontfOtn cry, ami also between New York and Memtihi, ViaWatihington.Atlanta and Birmingham. First class thoroughfare roaches betureeu Washing- . ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve allnve: en route. Pulimandrawing-room sleoplngcar between Greensboro and Norfolk. C'e en nection atNorfolk for OLD POFNTCOMFOKT. Nos. 35 and 8-Unltei States Fnut Mail runs solid between Washington and New Or leans, via Southern Railway, A. Si W. P. K. R. and L. fc N. R. R.. being composed of began car and coaches, through without chang for passengers of all clashes. Pullman drawlnf room sleeping' cars between New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery and between Charlotte and frirmlngbam. LonrUig Washington each Wednesday and Saturday, a tourist sleeping car will run through between Washington and San Francisco without Quango. Dining cara serve all meals enroute. Nos. 11.83. 84 and 12 Pullman Bleeping cara between Richmond and Churlotte, vi lan rills, southbound Nos. 11 and 3i, northoound No. U and 1 FRANKS. GANNON. Third V P. A Gen. Mgr., Washington. D. C. w a ti:rit. P. H. G. MPa-o Ar'., Als'tGen l Pnvt. AgX, Whingtojt.fe C. . . AtimVlb.Us: J. M.CTLP, Traffic M'gr. Washington, IX C . HAKDW1CK. HE COUPER MARBLE WORKS. Established CO Year a. I5M6J Bank St, NORFOLK, V. Largest Slock In the Sooth! Low prices quoted on Monuments, Gravestones, Etc., In Marble Granite, delivered at any fouth-r- point. Write for llluiiratd cllcf. fio. 12, U ia free; aed save money. ITT A NT ED Cae rf bad health that RIP !'" I will not n-(lt Bend t rtn to Mn Chif !! Co.. KewVurk. for lu xtnplei tit 1mm testimonial. ! nr DC V"ew discovert: fx J 3 1 cot-.kr.( and irM out nm. Book of tsuumoniaiR antl Onf' UHlanl Free. Dr. . a. sagr.n'1 sosi. !& P. au.ata Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Grove's Tasteless Chill Toiiic It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. A New " 01tfet Town of the United States.' The settlement of Ponce de Leon at Caparra, near the site of Pueblo Vlejo, across San Jnan Bay, is now by more than fifty-five years the first town es tablished within the present borders of the United States. Historians, there fore, must give the prestige of anti quity, not to the Spanish town of St. Augustine, Fla., of 1565, as formerly, but to Qaparra, founded in the year 1509. San Jnan (Porto Rico) Ne Vs. European Russia has 67,586 miles of rivers and canals, of which 46,202 are used navigably; 230,338 miles available floating. The canals aggregate 499 miles, and canal ized rivers, 648 miles. - Grove's is the only Chill cure that is sold through out the entire malarial sections of the United States. Every dealer is authorized to guarantee Grove's. No cure No Pay. Price 50c. First Tasteless Tonic ever manufactured. All other so-called "Taste less ".Tonics are igni tions. Ask arfy druggist about this who is not PUSHING an'imitation. TfitB TRADE DEMANDS OKOVE'S. PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We wish to congratulate yon on tie inereaseo sales we are having on your Grovo's Tasteless Chill Tonlo. On examining our record, of inventory under date of Jan. 1st. we find that we sold during the Chill season of 1898. 2260 dozen Grove's Tonlo Please rush dowa order enclosed herewith, and oblige, Yours truly, MEYER DROQ. DRUG CO. Automatic Hand Douche. Something new in the form of a hand .douche and intended as a substitute for the shower-bath where the latter is not available is being plaoed on the market. The invention, resembles a large inverted pipebowl fitted with a spring air valve, handle on the top and a perforated bottom. To fill it one places it in a vessel of water and presses the finger on the valve, which shuts automatically the moment it is set at liberty, and thus prevents the fluid from escaping until desired, when, by simply releasing the finger, the water is discharged in a spray. ' . fx Send vour name and address on a postal, and we will send you our 1 56- S page uiustratea catalogue tree. ii.-. at tt w fw n"r a bim AM -f ( WIHUHtSI tH Ktr-tAI Irtii AnlYlo tU. ) 176 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 8yy sv.?. ?.-vy; IZ- BOOKLET HOW INKPICTURES Fre bymall If 70a writ with Cutir'i Ink to CARTER'S INK CO., BOSTON, MASS. 1 IPREB sur.Y. fio. 29. vunta iinmt m.i cioc rono. -a Couch Syrup. Tuux Go Mi. Cm P3 In tiro, fold br (lmrvi.tt. r"l f 9(1)1 91 1 fnin Of To cure, or -money refunded by your merchant, so why uot try if? 1'rice 50c.
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1899, edition 1
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