Newspapers / Chatham Citizen (Pittsboro, N.C.) / March 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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! , Ornlthokcists assert that some birds,1 especially ep arrows, thru&iiea and rob (tas, bare Yentriloquial powers. Birds, hyfcen rarprised in slnirL, will be tX jleht,.aiid then giro" forth & faint fonflf fcn&t eeems to come iroa a distance, jthoueh the elnfer ri&y be actually not farther than ten fet way.. "What la Tetterlne? It Is a fragrant, Unctuous ointment of great cooling and healing power. It Is good for Tetter, Kingworn, Eczema and all roughness of the skin. It stops p.ln and Itching at once and If properly used will positively car even the worst of chronic esses. ., 50 cents at a drag store or by mall for 50 cents in stamps. J.T. fchuptrlne, Savannah, tia; - When "hillous or costive, eat a Cac&retn, oni v rat it Art ir" rnra trn ara r Twi it ir r ! Merit Wins. The Invention of AJabastine marked a new" era in wall coat!nx and from the standpoint of the buildin? owner was a most Important discovery. It has from a small beginning branched out into every country of the eiri- . lized world. The name kalsomine'has be come so offensive to property owners that manufacturers of cheap kalsomine prepara tions are now callinsr, them by some other name, and attempting to sell on the ATahaa tlr.e company's reputation. Through extensive advertising and personal nse, the merits of the durable Alabaetine are o thoronbly known that the people insist on getting the-e goods and will take no chance of ppoiling their walls ior a possible saving of at the niH bat a few cents. Thus it is affaln ' demonstrated Ihit merit wins, and that man ufacturers of fim-class articles will be sap 1 orted by the jople. -f- , . JjlOO Reward. 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all Its etaea, and that is Catarrh, 11 all's Catarrh Care is the only positive care cow known to Che medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti tutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Core is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy in the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and asoistinjr nature In doing lta work. The proprietors have so much faith la Its curative lowers that they offer One-Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address ' F. J. Chixit & Co., Toledo 0. . i Fold by Druggists, 75c I II&li'aTanuly Till are the Veet. JtT try a ICe. lot of Cacrret. the finest livtrand l. : refru-ator ever made. I have found Plso's Cure for Consumption, an unfailing medicine. F. It- Lorz, Scott bU, Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, " . . ; ! FJTS stepped freeand permanently cured.No fits after first uayV :he of Dr. Kukk'8 Great y ekvkKe.toheh. Free ?-'trial boitle and treat Id, bend to Dr. Kline, Ooi ArchSU, Phila., l'a. Insanity is said to bo showing an alarming increaso la Ktrs. s No.To.15ae for Fifty Cents. Over "fl,0 cured. AVhy not let Ko-To-Bac resulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Haves money, makes health and manhood. -Cure guaranteed. -0 cents and Jl.UU, at all drrcists. ' A" horse car line to the Pyramids has been authorized at Cairo, Esrypt. Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children . tf-ethins. so."te:is the gums, reduces inflamma-"- uon, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2oca bottle. If a fHictel with soreeyesuse Dr. Rnac Thomp son's Eye-water. Drussists sell at 25c.per bottle. Cascaret3 stimulate liver, kidneys -and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. A RUf1G SORE On My Brother'g Foot and Whita ; Swelling On His Knee ' ' Kert growing worse in spite of medical treat ment. 2 often heard of turej by Hood's Sar eaparilla and persuaded my. mother to give it to him. Soon he was able to walk about the room. We continued givlnj him Hood's Sar eaparillaand he is now cured. Mi8 Mart Mascakie, Aurora, Indiana. Kemembcr Hood's Sarsaparilla s the be-t the One 'True Ulood Purifier. Heed's Pills are tl:e onlv tills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. otash isr a necessary and important ingredient of .complete fer tilizers. Crops of all kinds 'equire .a properly balanced manure. The best Fertilizers contain a high percentage of Potash. ' AJl about Potash the results of its use by actual ex periment on the beM farms in the United States is ti.Ul in a little bw k which we publish and w;!l gladly hiiil free to any farmer in America who wUl write fori, j -GERMAN KAI-f WORKS, - ; . n Nassau St , New York S. N. U. 11 '97. PERMANENT WALL COATING. Alabastinc does not require to be taken off to renew, docs not harbor jrerms, but destroys them, and eny one can l.rusii it on. SoM by all paint dealers. Write for card with samples. ALABASTiNE CO., Grand Rapids. Mich. I II I ill E3 i H las ma-l many wealtny lJ I f ' MvJ men. Salaried men may invest small amounts. Xo uri.rk! no nrnmbtion. Alpi?ima s linsiness rTorsitit'ii. Idl inforititioa and pn jH-o:ns n;i lKarion. Ararrirai--Cnfc.aliau DevrlArmrnt Eookery Buililhig, ... Spokane ftaih. MILLIONS Ihi is pnt up iu S5C & l.oo bot tles, anc bears trada mark. Of H0S A, CHICKENS sav ed from I UOLKUA, 6 1" LPS and MCE br neinz THE miBHAl EHCHQLERA CURE which enres every caoe and Gl'ARAV TEES to rtop the ditease. Sold by atl c?rue$ru8t and mer- ' enacts, or sample tcttle Tt matl lor v. Tsfc no other. USEJiOrOWDKES. -Testimonials frev TRADEMARK Hanoxaciurea omj j The Durhara Caolera Cure Co., Durham. N- C. ! A trreat side line for Drummers. , Three Minutes! The power be Ins? applied by the lever or haiKlie make the daaber revolve about au times In one minute,. and with ao much ea that a child can do the chorninjr. The old fashion churn or Jar can be used with our power. The finest quality of irranulated batter and more Ol it ior vue uur.v quantity of milk. Is made easier n mm P JL SO I iTr-tU . - -.1 P . ; . - i easier n tKmm uuro "I t ' fVAtbaa with any other V ScL' -"- r churn-ETerybody ; 1 .VT T t A wanting one now. fi" J '-'I J ri V Secure early the v"y only rUht to tell -.r WJMriit ii an eaay - - - T J-seller. ' Address "'.-'J Mjjj.'J.ima.i.'.VJAt.v.L!.'..i.'.Li.jjj.i j.nij.i.i.iin.-j.ij...;jj.'jj.'.1JV.;j.l.'.M :.:.t. .ryarS'i EOADSIDE DIRT FOB FIELDa. "WbereTer there is a low place beside the road accumnlating the xrash from the road bed the toil will probably be rich enough to pay for plowing np and CBrtiug intb adjoining fields. This will improve the road as well, as it makes, a plaeo into which its surplus moisture will, flow, But the dirt Ehould.be closely examined to see that it does not contain, quack'roots, which often find lodgment on road pidee without getting into adjoining fields. Kiixrxa the oeect Arnra. A writer in a recent issue of a floral journal recommends for the killing of green aphis, the carrying of the in fested plant out of doors some nico cool day when the mercury is any where from ten to thirty degrees be low "zero; leave it out of doors twenty-four hours. The writer con tinues that this will surely kill every single aphis ; (and wo " presume the married o nea too) and leave a nico empty pot in wh'ch to plnat some thing else. But it isn't necessary to go to such extremes to rid plants of red spiders, troublesome as they are. A professional eardener is quoted ' as saying that red spiders on plants are always a sign that the atmoaphero is too dry, and that to get rid. of them the planta must be showered every day with water. The scales, however, that "are found on many hard wood plants should bo taken off with the linger nails, . after which the plant should be tprayed with 'a kerosene emulsion, which is mad6 by dissolving two ounces of any good hard soap in half a pint of boiling water, and adding to it a pint of kerosene, a little at a time, and stirring continually. When you have a smooth emulsion add two gallons and a halt of warm water an d mix well. enee srcrcxG ror.rr?. In reply to my f j ten 1 SlcLellen I cheerfully giro . hiaa niy views on paper in regard to the subject i question, writes Charles It. Wood, Y. S. I wish every blacksmith was as anxious to qualify himself.as he is. There, is considerable diversity of opinion as to the causes of this defect, which is not considered a disease. While Eomo assert that it is due to a relaxed and lengthened state of the extensors, others cro equally positive in attributing it to contraction of the flexors, and thus destroying the equi librium of said flexors and extensors. Neither of theso hypotheses seems to be verified by dissections of the forelegs, which invariably disclose permanent shortening of " the liga ments at the hinder part of the knee. various experiments made confirm this theory. Tho ligaments at the back of the knee, being shorter than they, should be, the animal naturally refrains from putting them cn the stretch, the consequence being "that when standing tho extensors are a lit tle relaxed and the knee bent forward. In timo this abnormal position be comes permanent. - Though blistering and rest may ef fect some improvement, hard and fast work will bring on the trouble again. Let the animal bo shod with a moJer- ateiy mgu neei, or suoes growing thinner from toes to heel. It is now generally conceded that a horso which is knee-spruncr cannot bo permanently cured of the defect, as the ligaments directly posterior to the knee are per manently shortened. We havo used shoes with low or thin heels. .In this we havo to a great ex tent adopted tho views of most vetar inary writers, but having never re ceived any decided benefit from such, we Lave tried the effect of using high-' heeiedshoes with .considerable satis faction, and cn this theory explain tho fact that tho ligament?, above mentioned, being" permanently con tracted, they cannot be extended. Tho animal while in motion does not seem to bo troubled by the defect, but the moment ho is permitted to -stand the knees are slightly bent to ease tho ligaments. When high-heeled shoes are worn the tendons are never stretched, even- temporarily, 'and the animal has always (without any eflfort on his part) a solid foundation to stand npon. thus affording considerable easo ?hen the ligaments are involved. We are ireo to aavise ourpations to auopt this method of shoeing. From my standpoint I do not think a heel ought to bo extremely low or high ; that must bo governed by the length of the pas tern joint. A i happy medium will answer any purpose. " An animal suffering from navicular disease is mvarhbly knee sprung, and when the trouble about the foot -is obviated, the legs generally assume their normal position, especially after neurotomy is performed. There is no doubt in my mind tnat compelling a horse with this trouble to travel with a low heel increases the difficulty very materially : the less leverage upon the I parts the better ho will be. Boston Cultivator. TXST IS SjXAT.I. GRAIK. Speaking of the rust diseases that attack wneat, oats barley ana grasses in jS or th Carolina, Prof essor McCarthy, of the State Agricultural experiment Station, says.: The tpree f nngi which attack grasses and cereals do not all have the same alternate host. .Pucinnia graminishas for alternate hosts the gar berry, ma honia and probably other shrubs. Pucinnia coronata has for its alternate hosts the bck thorns, Rhamus lance olota, frangula " ana otner species. Pucinnia Ilubieo-vera has f or it3 al ternate hosts the common and diea greeabie weeds Yiper's buglaas, Ech mm vulgare and Uromwell luthosper mum arvense. ' Knowing that to complete this cycle of growth, these fungi require a host widely dinerent from grasses Ana grains if we conld extirpate ' all. such bo3t plants within a half a mile or so of a crram or crass field we could ef fectually stop their farther develop mcnt. let wo cannot hope to ci terminate these (pests in one or two seasons, even by completely destroying their alternate host plant. Once the 'Ked rust"-or uredo spores of the Coronata and Iiubigo-vera species aro produced on grain or cereals, theso in our warm climate, where growing glumaceous plants are found! in a green condition all the year round, may go on reproducing themselves in definitely, as well as producing at tho same time the succeeding black form, the teleuto spores, which are then able to stock the ground or infect any chance alternate host plant which ncg ligenco or accident may allow to re main. As these porc3 oro extremely small and light, and are produced in almost incredible numbers, the few alternate host plants, which may survive even tne most careim care may supply aecidio spores enough to inflict hun dreds of acres of grass or grain. Common and destructive as the rnst fungi are in the United States, in Aus tralia they are still more so and sev eral conventions of scientific men and practical farmers havo been held there to devia3 methods for repressing the pests, but so far without success. Practical experience recommends tho following measures : 1. Use dry or well drained laaa for small grains. 2. Plant only hard stemmed, hairy, earlv maturing varieties of wheat. 3. Plant those varieties which in your locality resist rust best the so-called 'Ilust proof wheat and oats. 4. Sow thinly to give plenty of sun light and air to the plants. j 5. Plow the land deeply as soon a3 the crop is harvested to destroy vol unteer growth, or burn the stubble and straw on the field. Tho latter plan is best where grain is grown on a large scale. I. j 6. Carefully search out and dottroy all alternate hosat plants found within one-half mile of a wheat or oat field. 7. Kotate crops s that some crop or other than grasses or cereals will come on the land each two years oat of three. 8. The use of fungicidal sprays on growing grain ha3 not so far given sat isfactory results. Tho best fungicides for this class of plants aro : Bimplo solution of iron sulphate. 2. Copper sucrate. Directions: Apply in tho finest possible spray as soon as the grain begins to flower repeat, every ten days until grain is in tho dough. Then harvest it. ' I effect or rrsi rroN the coirrosrmu Feed has very little, if any, cuect upon tho quality of milk. By quality wo refer to tho per cent, or amount of total solid matter in the milk. It is a well-recognized fact that somo feeds affect tho flavor of milk and possibly to a slight extent, its color, i Foed3 rich in protein have a tendency slight ly to increase tho percentage of fat in caso of somo cows; the same can bo said of feeds rich in fat. This increcso is probably only temporary, however, the milk gradually coming back to its normal composition. Animals very thin in flesh and insufficiently fed, if brought into good condition by prop er feed, will probably' yield milk of rather better quality. Tho improve ment in quality "will ;not; as a rule, bo very marked. Tho milk-producing function is to a large extent under tho control of th3 nervous system'. Any influence that disturbs the quiet or normal condition of tho animal, be it rough usage, extremes of temperature, exposure to rain, etc, will havo. its effect upon tho, quality of the milk. On tho other hand plenty of good feed increases the quantity of milk until tho animal reaches her 'maximum pToduo- ion. What has bccnsaid with, regard o the influence of feed upon tho qual- ty of milk is equally true relative to the amount of butter that can be raado rom a civen quantity of milk No method of feeding has yet been dis covered that so improves tho qualjty of the milk as to make a. given qnan- ity of milk prodaco mora butter at One timo than another. The quality of milk varies during tho diilerent stages of lactation, but this is entirely independent of tho influence of feed. Tho abovo statements ar based cn tho eachings of carefully conducted xex periments. They are contrary tp tho general belief that the better the animal is fed tho betterrthe quality of ho milk produced. t The writer is of the opinion that two.feedings, morning nnd late after noon, are suGScient dauy. Tho animal thus fed is abundantly able to take all that is necessary for her welfare. The cow desires considerable time to ro-' masticato her feed, and there can surely be no advantage in tho midday feeding. Feeds that are liable to taint the milk should be fed immediately after milking. Cqws should bo watered twice daily, if possible, namely, after the morning and evening feeding. It is a great advantage to have the chill taken from the water in winter. t Average cows milk has the follow log CUIiipUSlUUli . I rer cent Water... .'.. .S7.no . 4.C0 . S.20 . 5.10 0.70 Fat Casein and albumen (curd) MUk sugar Ash - The average composition of milk Of different breeds is as follows : - -3olids -'- Total solids Tat not fat Per ct. Ter ct. Ter e: IToLjtein.... Ayrshire.... Suorthora... Devon Jersty , 11.8 aa 3.7 S.8 4.4 5.0 6.0 8.C 8.8 y.i 9.0 8.7 12.5 12 13.4 11.7 11.7 Guernsey. 0.7 'Containing milt:, sugar, curd, and ash. "While the abovo figures can be taken as type?, they do"not mean that every cow of a distinct breed will giro milk of theabove composition. In fact, a great" many Jerjsya produce milk with four per cent, of fat, and families and individual cows of the HoUtein breed yield milk as rich as do many Jerseys or Guernseys. Bulletin No. 39, Massachusetts Experiment Station. . ' CUEI0U3 FACrS, it is claimed that crows havo not le&j than twenty-seven distinct criea, each associated with a different ac tio. Some Parisian bicyclists of the fair 6cx havo lately taken to -wearing masks &3 a protection against tho weather. Scotland can no longer claim to possess the longest railway bridge in tho world. The recently completed bridge over theDannbe at Czernavoda obtain3 tho distinction by nearly 3000 feet. Wea!c boards for cistern covers ara in good reputo as thief catchers in W&basb, Ind., since a burglar fleeing with jewelry from F. W. Wodd'a house fell through ono and was hauled cnt of tho water and arrested. In a recent London lecture Dr. F. A. Walker said that tho - papyrus plant, so much associated with Egypt, is no longer to bo found in tho land of the Pharaohs. The plant is now found only in tho Anapos, near Syra cuse. One day in tho early part of Jan nary tho weather was so summerlike at HoastoD, Texas, that duck trousers wero worn. A few days later the heaviest snowstorm of the season was reported in. the northern portion of the State. Success has attended an experiment of soao land owners at Orlando, Fla., who undertook to raise Kentucky bluo grass and timothy- The Orlando plot chosen for the experiment is ham mock land with marl underneath, and great hopes are built upon .the favor- ablo indications of this first trial. Spain has 22,930 elementary schools, bus only lorty-ono per cent, of the cLJdren received even the'rudiments of an education. The teachers re ceivo only $25 to 8400 per year, and taobt of them are unablo to collect In 1833 there was owing to the Spanish teachers the sum of 1,- cao.ooo. A mosaic portrait of tho poet Virgil is said to navo been discovered by somo French soldiers near Soussa, in Algeria. The portrait is of the first century, ana antedates anytuing in tho way of the miniatures which are to bo found in some of the anoient manuscripts, although it bears a strik ing resemblance to 6uch. A pilo of earth and rock below wmcu a man was working: near a canncrv at Tho Dalles, Oregon, be csmo undermined and began to slide. The man'straightened up and stood as nenr as he conld to the vertical bank that had been the support of the mass. and the debris, as it slid down, cuthia clothing, but did not hurt him. Why the Plague Excites Terror. In tho Hong Kong cpidomio the Chinese servants in European houses enjoyed a marked immunity, and thero was never any scarcity of domes tic servants. The houeo of a Euro pean was looked upon as a sanitary haven of immunity, but even this does not obtain in Bombay, where there Eecms no safety except in flight. The danger of such a procedure is but too evident, and wo are quite prepared to hear of baneful resalts tn the surround ing districts. , A graphic picturo of what an epi tlcrnic of plague means is conveyed in the following story published in the Daily Mail, which must be but one of scores of similr.r incidents. "A liin doo clerk went to the 'burning ground' for tho purposo of cremating the body of his father, who had died of plague. On his return he found that in the mean timo his mother had sickened and died, while shortly afterward his wife was attacked, and in a few hours was dead also. The clerk himself and an uncle of his" ore now down with the disease." Incorrect returns are held to be the explanation of the increase of the mor tality ior diseases other than plague. Any one who has had to deal with na tives, especially natives of India, dur ing a plague epidemic well knows how inoy assau ineir moaicai men' ana sanitary inspectors with prayers and heartfelt beseeching3 not to pronounce "their illness to bo plague. By so doing tho patient is not only removed from the house, but all the occupanls of tho house aro put to considerable incon venience, annoyance and expense by having to leave their abode, while, in addition, their goods and chatties have to bo disinfected. It is' difficult for British pr actionem and sanitary agents to resist their entreaties, but it must bo still mora difficult for native doo tors to withstand the desires and re quests of their friends and relations. Una must pardon the native practi- t . ( ii ; il tioners, mereiore, ii vney accasiouauj yield to the temptation of substituting "'fever' as the title of the ailment in stcaa or Dlazue. - it is but numan to tlo so, ana even mignt do regaraea as Oif rifVi1v wATn it not but too armar- ent that dire results to human life most certainly ensue. British Med ical Journal. Bahy Weighed Less Than a Porind, To Mrs. Ieadore Kingston, of Clear field, renru, a baby has been, born which weighed one ounce lees than one pound. - Mrs. Kingston had prepared clothing for tho expected stranger, but when it arrived it was so tiny that its sister's doll - clothing ad to bo used. Theso wero a good fit. A- cradle was made from a doll's coach by taking off the wheels and substituting rockers. The baby, which is a bright-eyed,winsome girl, coughs, cries and 6neezes like other babies. Mr. and Mrs. Kingston are of normal size, and their -other children are far from being midpjet3. . The parents have received offers from dime muse- nni managers, but all of them have been ignored. New York Press. Battraps for an Earthquake. In connection with tho late earth- nnafcfi a fnnnv story is told of a well known Conservative member of Parlia ment. He lives in ancient and rat infested mansion near what seems to have been the centre' of the disturb ance. When the earthquake disturbed bis slumbers, he jumped out of .bed, exclaiming that he would itand this sort of thing no longer. With the resolution of a desperate man, he then proenred and set two large rattraps nnd retired to rest, feeling that he wai prepared for. the worat. Traps have hpfn pet before now to catch sunbeams. Ttnt i Mil ia tho first timo on record ol 4i-.i limine emnloved asrainst earth quakes. London Truth. rA NOVEL, f IN SA1L3. How to IinaH&a a Balloon' Effective-' neaa Over Fifty Per Cent. This manipulation of the call area. In sails of yachts especially, marks a Tery great Improvement in the old system of balloon and strafht-cloth sails. This sail of Mr. W. S. Simpson has, at the first Tlew, the appearance of a sail di vided into a series of. equal squares, like a draught board,' every, other square containing a hole in the center about one-tenth the size of the square, and the Intermediate squares looeo pieces of canvas tacked at the corners to the sail containing theholes.- Now, the effect of the wind on the surface of this arrangement - Is this: the wind strikes the sail at any "point of the call ing In the ordinary manner, but, es capes through the holes, and Is met by the loose squares of canvas tacked on the other side, which are af once dis tended by the. wind. The sail Is ex actly the same ' construction on both sides, except that tho holes in the sail are always covered with a square of canvas on the reverse side, the. same side as the square containing the hole on the other. A yacht, for Instance, running before the wind with this sail arrangement will have every other square bellied out with the breeze, and thus the ordinary flat surface will be Increased In area by fifty per cent, j . ' ' Such an Invention as this certainly heralds a new era In yacht or too boat racing, for a yacht thus rigged becomes one-half more powerful In Its speed powers than before, as the Improve ments in balloon sails have certainly reached a limit, which, If. extended. SIM r SOX SECTION BALLOON SAIL. might end In disaster. The extra pow er of sucn calls tnat must arise rronv increasing the sail area by one-half Is certainly the most Important feature of this Invention, and would. In the case of a racing yacht entered for a race un der the ordinary sail measurements. make it at once a superior boat against any other in the race of the same sail measurements entered under the pres ent call area rules. The wonderful new Constitutional Cure for RHEUMATISM. The remedy la a Vegetable Compound. Extract ef Root, Herb and Barka, bo Opi ate. Purine the blood and drives out the poionoua arias tnat cause the dls Cores w per cent ox toe patients. Thai EiE.iur.iAci And tt Kills Rheumatism. Sold by Tmurglats-generally. Price $1X0 per bottle; tlx for aj.OG. if your local drug gist has not got It la stock, order from the manufacturer. THE 20BBITT DEUO CO Salelrh. H. C. ! i m a i 74 i W.L.DOUCLASI 3 SHOE In thewV ! orld. For 14 year this shoe, by merit alone, has dlataoced all corn pet I tor. Indorsed by OTer 1,00,000 wearers as the best In style, fit and durability of aay shoe ever offered at 3.(0. It Is made la ail tne latest shapes and styles and of every variety of leather. One dealer in a town sven exclusive sale and advertised tn local paper on receipt of Z i I a r i I L reaaooaote order. Write for catalogue to W. L. Douglas, Brockton. Mass. 00 Reward In Gold! Well Wertta Trying Pr. In the word BEAUTIFUL ars nine letters. Ton are smart enongh to make fourteen vords, we fsel ore; and if you do yon will receive a reward. Do notnae a letter more times than It cenrs lathe wcrd BEAUTIFTb. Use only Engliaa words. The Household Publishing and Printing Co, proprietors of The Household Companion, will pay IMM in gol old to the person able to make tne longest list ol EnRllah wor rords from tbs letters la tba word isjiau SSOjn for the second longest: IW-osforthe TirUL; third; ltf.OSeach for the next Ave, and M each lor the next tea longest lists. The above rewards oi aiiract- 1HK .HOCotHOLD OOaUMSIO. eontatning i a attention to onr nanasome laaies tnmummium. forty-elght pares snely Illustrated. Latest aahiona. articles oa Jlortcnltnrs. Cycling. Cookery. Oeneral Household Hint. eto and stories by the best stand ard authdrs; published monthly, price M cents per year, making It the lowest-priced magazine in America, la order to enter the contest It is nerevary for you to sena wita your us ox woros FOUBTfc.3l Kent stamps, or is cents tn suv whirh will entitle y to THE H0U8EU0: on to a half-year's subscription LD COMfaSlOX. In i addition to tae above prices ws will give to everyone sending ns a list of fourteen or more words a handsome sil ver soavenir rpoon. Uat enould be sent as suon as possible, and not later than April M. 187, so tnat the name of successful contesnts may be rub name of successful coatetents msj Itabeit in the Arml or liifi wjLozuiuLaj CO MP A MUX. Wo refer yon to any mercaatUa agency as to our stanomg. Lleoicbeld PanllahJajr As rrfaaaw HI Bleecker eu Rtw Yrk City. udinedd aro Oobool of OliortlisiXkcl Al'Gl'MTA. OA. Rotas beaks aaed. Aotaai kuuM nea a af atari. 0astaea papers, eel lays sunan aa seeds d. fa a lav hoilinnieiy IHi loar. Uar4 taess tbasi ia aar eat BOILERS. Tanks, Stacks, Stand-Plpes and Sheet Iron work: onaftlng. Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, etc fCnt every day ; 'work 180 bands. . LOMBARD IKOX 1T0KKS- AXD SUPPLY C0HP1XT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. TELL All Your Neighbors A (BOOT MM. lame is , DE, S2Q0. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair-to its onginal color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. TL P. Hall ft Co Props Kaxtraa, H.H. bold by aU sta. THOROUGHBRED POULTRY. FIFTEEN VARIETIES. Enclose stamp for2i-paclllojtrated Cata logue, show record aad testimonials. Address RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARU, Bex 2& new Berne. N. O Mention this paaef. TO HUSTLERS: The beet teller on the market. ' bonanza for lite furniture' dealer, Send for Illustrated booklet tor PERFECT SritlKQ DED CO., Charlotte. N. a riuatlLng agents wanted to self county rights. If fill f ft II mats money now by foDowtngouf YUU U A II rules for traders. Our "6tock,Cot I ton.Oraln Statistics" mailed free. JAS.Z. TAY LOR st CO. is Broadway. New Tork. Booms s-li. il Baker's . CslaWisricd in 1 I Has the well-known package, and the on the back. NONE J SSs Walter Baker & ANDY CUREC0II5TIPAT10H to a so pie aad booklet free. Ad. STTELTX0 BCTJ)T I" . 1 1 1. r 1 1 1 1 1 . , i ' : t n. - 4a A Colorado Editor says of Ripans TaBules t 44 For heartburn, dizziness and headache I have never found the equal And other members of my family use them for various ills with excellent results. I cannot afford to keep house nor run a print shop without them, nor do I believe any dfte else can afford not to use them. They are a wonder.".?.? THE STANDARD PAINT for STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. Pamphlet, nggeetlona for Exterior Dec ration." Sample Card and Descriptive Pries List free by mail. AebeatM Reefinar, Ttalldlna- Felt, Rteasi Parkin, rtoilrr C.vpHna-s. I71re-Prr rIattne a-sbestM i.aadacii aad Klretriral laaalatlag Materlaia. U.VT. JOHNS MAWTJPACTUniNO CO 87 Maiden Lane, Mew York. . CinCAOO'; H0kU3 Randolph St. rnTLADELnilAt 170 k 173 North itb Bt. BOSTOX: T? k Pearl 81. Tkal ths DIssrer cooneenfy cmlUs1 " Fsla. Dltaastt" ere Oe - . Fooodttloe el atari til the TresblM trtm wblca tatj fKftr. Wkltes. tlilrol. FaHlBC ( tle WwnV. Tmtmtml Md Jrrenlatf Henaesj are caused by derangements of tks orraas of menatrmaUoa. Headacfas, Backache. Dizziness, Eruptions of the Bkia and Fainting epeUa are alao lyptsai temporary re lie I does not cure us oiaeaaa. it. i .n Trrro vjinp op riAPnuiv CTJUXS FE3L4XE DISEASES J K .J . . ..ml' ry acttngairsctry upon tne oeueaxe organs assctea.s at can oe taken tn tne privacy oi nome. of ladies it. Drufrtts sell and uu uouax buys a large bottle. . Pi anew Cm. Iavmct Oountv. Mo. X have been afflicted with Irregular Menstruation aad very severe Cramping lowing each monthly period After the I I rxhA nA kui fallad ia hm,lt ma. Wine of Cardni treatment. I commenced m ending at ones), aad efere T had s4 s full botUe I was better than I had been for twelve aaentas. KETTT 4 RellablD Charlotto Merchants Call on them wbea yoa go t. Caartocte X. C "r te taem tf yoa da ao go, aad rave your orders CI e4 by sua U. Ia aaswariag advsrusemenas kindly a ea tioa taia pipec. ' t? fVTTVl "EST WORK. FeasoBaUs Priced S ftla UAI Wr U Kews A Tlmee Pt'g. Honsa. TTTU VTtff M- ANnRarvrs.la.li W. Trade bHslAl-o Pianos. Organs A Bleyolee DED WETTIIIQSSis; CUUED. Eanrplelree. WEKZ KZTXB BO GOOD A5D 5XT B SO CXIEAP alnoe the world wJ made. and nevev has meh a Itat been offered to make elections from aa I. now control. I am offerlnx TIIE ' MOST POPULAR PIAXOSMA DB IN TOG UNITED STATES and my connection with the blf mtaafao torert enablos me to MAKE Prices LOIT AS THE LOWEST ' - ' . ll.TERMS EAST AS THE EASIEST If you eaat come to my store, write for catalogues and let me show yon bow 1 eaa - I SAVE YOUiMOXEY. E. ANDREWS, 10-18 W. TRADE STREET, Charlotte, N. C. I Cfiiocolelte MAOC BY PHOS Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., J 70U, at u or Chester, Alassv, ' Yellow Label on the front of every trade - mark, "La Belle Chocolaticre," Z ; OTHER GENUINE. ' - Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. T CATHARTIC iriiii ALL DRUGGISTS Csxsrets are tks Ideal Laxa-A eease easy aateral results, psi-a CO.. Ck leave, oatre ostrsax, taa. , ar new I ark. til. of . . , ess S Tabules f- WW rirtc inonsanaa commend It and Pain fa 1 4i Spells fol-f I triad tha B.K.TJ. ll-'87. ?00&00'000" I. f'mrT' xsirm ttr-M nrr-ri rt f t " I I Bast Cvua errs. Taaves Goud. X7s 1 I I I latlrpa. rV'l hy SrevrtFta. - I to. 4 'UGHTSI5Q CHTJEHEK . Charlott. H. C .
Chatham Citizen (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1897, edition 1
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