Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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iMiiifiinmi iti l)c l)atl)am ttccorb l)c Cl)iitl)aut Uccorb. LI. A. J.OISUOIS, EDITOlt AKI) l'UOrUIE'l'OK. hati-:s TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Om: copy, :mc year Oae copv, six months , Ouo copy, three months $ 2.0() I. on no Ho in Through llio Ycnr. A'.l seasons loll of liopo throughout tbo j i'u r- 1 lio u ry, !ovi-begtttin;g spring "'at The eat ili with luightor of em lv ri,ls; T.io io (-bright Milliliter, luiiped with goM-n direr, And voiced villi wo?(lluiiJ echoes, crystal clcnr: And nutiiinii, henping p!cndor oa tlso hills; And gay, while winter, with his song that thril a With lu-nrty lifo, e'en while Iho woods ore ilnur. Then l 't m imitate lln ycnr, nnd sing! Away with niv! ""yet wore nut made lo W.Cp. Our hoard mint Imat with nnliiri's, nnd lllllst keep Hopo win in ill wliitorlidn ns well as spring, tome, in in iko nil ttiii-.w, nil mwim rin"; Willi Iuii iu il U s of l.i 'j io, soul-stirred nnd drop - ll'rihvt V. Slmi-Ueli. MY COUSIN BILL. II V II M.-V Ml ltlMM K. I hid j;onc down to the old pbico to see ('"ii, in Hill Wheal ly. Cousin Hill had stayed there mi l worked tho farm, it 1 1 1 been all in .ill lo grandmother mi' 1 the rest, while I had grown to he a line gentleman in Ihe city very lino in my own r'tiinalioii nt I'M t. An 1 wo were walkin ; togi-lh r n'ong the green lane between a live-ut iv in 'a low and the or chard, when we heard n scivatn. " iracious," cried (. oii -. t n Hill. "That's her. 1 know her voice. She' got frightened by tie) rmn again. Hello! l'mlieie! I'm coming! Don't stir! I'p on the fence, I know," lie ad led to me in c onli lential tones, "and right among ll:e brainbli"." "Wlin on earth is afraid of cows in this placi i" I asked. lint Hill wa gone, all 1 inn few in inents retinae I with a pietty g-rl on liis arm. Tie' wind had Mown her hair al our, ami the brambles had torn her muslin die-s, but th.-r" was an air idioiii her I did not expect. 'Miss Mason, Cousin ll-nry, said Hill. "Mr. Hunter, peihaps, might to fay; hut I hoii- you'll he I.llyti him and he Henry tn you, after a while. lie's :i gr, at favorite of mine, Lilly, and has got to lie a wonderful 1 iwycr in Loudon. K'i, old hoy?' Miss M i-ii,i sni I a few pay words to me, an 1 wc walked home together. Sh : kept Im nriii, and they wire evidently engaged, mid 1 felt nt though there could be nothing more unsuitable. A uity lodger of my mint's. I supposed, for she win very i levant. However, 1 found out nfter a while that she was only the ffhuolmistrts. 11 :r father ha I been one of those rich lie n who fail and leave their children pen dies'. And she had had every ml v.utT si . .Now she bore her rcvi-rsis with dignity and sweetness. Perhaps the fad that Cjiisin Hill had plenty of money had cause I her to en gage heih -If to him. I ould think of no other reason except that she had not yet im t in '. To my tiito she was tin; prettiest girl I ever saw, nnd I felt that Hill stood In;. I ween me mid my happiness. I! sides living n beauty, she Win nccorip'.ished, this girl. Sho sunt;, painted, danced. She woul l have made a suitable wife for tin? eminent law I hoped to be for a judge, if 1 came to that. She. wn thrown away on a plain farniT. And there upon I began to say toniyielf, "If I tried, I mi";! I cut Hiil out even yet. If 1 do, much the better. " And, with this funny motive, 1 stayed j lit the Inpilable farm for weeks, mil Hill and his ;;ood mother never guesse I what 1 was at. At hist 1 win obliged to go back to tho city. How far I had succeeded with Lilly Mason 1 did not know; but I was resolved Id put it to tho test before 1 went. Ami on the lust evening- Ihll havnio vauisheil somehow I contrived to et his sweetheart to i;o with me into thai very lane hehiii'l the orchard where lie had introilueed us, nnd ther-', in the twilight, told her all 1 felt. "llovoyuu, Lilly," 1 said. "Do you love me " For nnswer, she burst into tears. "My darling, why do you weep?'' I asked. fslie sobbc I violent y. 'Din'tiisk me," slm sail. "Li.ivl' in '. Never speak to mc again. I am cnijaycd to your cousin, to Mr. Wheat ly. Did you not "icsi as much .' ' "If I did," I answer. I, "1 did not fe d thut that should prevtnt me fiom speakinj.'. It is a most unsiiitit' I' mntth. You nie tlirowiiiif youis.lf nway. Itai plae you in a pmitioli more suilahle to joii. Vou could heli in; to liht my wny upwind. 1 believe you like me. Can you sny you do not f Lilly turned her face nway. "Da not talk of liking," he s:id 'My word is pledged my promise given. If I have forgotten it sometim s, 1 reinemhor it now. William is very good to me. 1 will marry him. At least I shall lenrn to lovo him. (So; forget me. I will forget you. I will dj my duty. What next 1 should have said 1 do not know. A voice fell between us from over tho stone fence ngninst which 1 lennt. On the other side stood my cousin Wliently, tull and pale ns a ghost ; p!ii the words Ue uttered were these t VOL. IX. "Duty 1 It's anybody's duty not to t marry unlesj she loves. If you don't lov.' me, Lilly Mason, I don't want you. If you dj love Cousin Henry Hunter, j wdiy inurry him. I wouldn't stand in your way for a kingdom." His Voice broke. He was sobbing. j "It's n h!ow," ho said, "hut he's right. You would be throwing yourself 1 away on mc i country fellow without ' looks or education, (iood-bye. I slia'n't bother you any more, Lilly." He walked away. Lilly was gone j when I In ned to lo"k nt her. In tho morning I sat alone nt tiie breakfast table with Hili's mother. She evidently , knew tho story. Her hospitality was grim instead of friendly. She told mo I hat William had been intending to j visit n distant city for some time, nnd had "set oil" early that morning. I went over to tin school beforo tho tram started. Lil y Mason was alons , behind her desk, her eyes swollen w ith i tears. The scholars had not yet arrived. ; "Dearest," 1 said, "do not weep. I , nm more in lovo with you th in ever, and j since you lovo me " Hut, to my astonishment, Lilly Mason straightened herself up, nnd pointed to , the door. i "How dare you come hen'? ' she saicb indignantly. "L-ivo ine! Love you, j indeed; 1 simply hate yell, Mr. Hunter !' And she meant it. I walked away j in astonishment, and fury, and went back to my wmk in L uidon. J 1 felt that I had spo;le I p 'or Cousin j Hill's happiness, mil my own also. And j 1 had mailt; a p'i tty ini s of it! AHeady I was out of love will: lie) gill who had ordered me out of door and told niesbo hated me. ill course I never saw anyiiiing oi mo I people at the f irm, or heard from them. . I And when, li mlh, I married a ( harming t I "ill. 1 felt that tn v conscience would bo , much carer if it were not for the mem- ory of the wrong 1 had done Cou-iu Hill. I dare I net send cards to nnv one down j at the old place. I felt they all hated me, though ten years had passed since my visit there. What, then, was my surprise when on,i lay a tap came at my tliee door, ami a pleasant face look;'.! in. 1 started to my feet. "Number eleven !" I cried. "Yes." v., , C,.H n Hill'- cite. I K.IW y.iui' in 1 l.nj It"'!.--', Mil III!'- down to con ,'i.ttiilaic you in peivni. A good wif'j is a great blessing," "In. Iced, it is!'' I said, humbly. "How good of you, lhll! How forgiving!'' "Not at all," said Hill. "I'd have come before, only I felt you might owe me a grudge. We sit an I talk of you lots-. How often l'v.! thought of you ns a poor, disappointed bachelor, all alone n London! And she has said, ov -r and over again, 'Well, 1 hop- he's got a little ova- it; bu. I sln'ii'l ever forget his face when we parted.'" " Your iiio her s id Ilia ;'' asked I. "(ill, no; not mother!" replied cousin l:il. "Sho sent her compliments, nnd S' lii" of her best iheese. Clieese is al ways handy in a hou;e, she says, and fur yi ii to com-: dow n this sinnin-r and se Us all. It vis wife said thtt-Liliy, yi.u know." "Lily!" I cried, "Th' n you married htr, after a'l?" "Did you not know il .''' inked Hilt. "Why, we thought vou were taking it bur I all this time. Yes. I didn't start early, as I expee'ed ; and I thought I'd go over lo the school and tell her 1 bore no grudge; and I win looking in at the back window when she said .'ho "hated you,' nud told y.m to 'go;' and I .stepped in nt it as you bang-cd the tloor, und then and there we ma lo up. She tlis- covered il was, nfter all, more your i clothes than iiiiything else that sho ' weakened on; mid well, 1 was only too j gin I to let all b.! as il wii', If she would. And we're very happy and comfortable, nnd have four children I wo boys, a girl, and a bnby another girl. Then he shook hands with mo again, all 1 1 took him home to dinner. IV. running- Hinls nud Cats. Tho nu n with the performing birds have nppcired i n the street corners, says the New York Times. The training of iho little songsters, who perform at command all sort of gymnastic feats and cunning tricks, working tho llying" trap z -, hauling up from an imaginary well uud drinking out of a liny bucket, or pretending; to die and lying motionless until the police ate c ille l, ii really re markable, ami is the result of laborious and patient instruction that might bo more profitably employed. An exhibitor has appeared on tho cast side with two trained cats. If all who witnessed the exhibition paid a nickel lojee tho show, tho exhibitor nrght n:ip a good harvest, but the small boys don't pay. Spuulsh tieiiennltv. If you visit n Spaniard, ho will plnco his whole house at your disposal. If you nilinire anything in p i! ticul ir, or every thing in general, it is your. You ma n it expected to nt cept it, an I if from ignorant'! or alueneo of mill I you do so. I you wi l find that presently he will send for it back again. Nothing is more certain than that in Spain a friend will offer you everything he hi, himself into tho bargain; an I it is equally ceitain that eviiylliing Ics to bo graciously tie-cliiK-d, Uimie:f, included. I Argosy. ITiTSlM)li LIFE IX CAIRO. Seductive Influences of a So journ in Egypt. Daily Lifo and Picturesque Scene in An Oriental City. A c irrespondent of the Louisville Courier Journal thu seductively de scribed thosweetnes? of doing nothing in modern Cairo: AYhcu one is fairly in Kgypt, floating softly on the undulating tido of lifo in Cairo, one wonders why one's t i iii3 and adjectives wero wasted on Kurope; why people aro ever con tented lo stop short td the d'-sert. Cairo, with its Strang.! history nnd stranger streets, its mosipies nnd bazaars, is a charming studv. All na tions meet here ; nil language) and all customs obtain here, nnd of wonderful costumes a. id men-hand iso there is no end. In this sweetest of winter climates life seeim too short to be in a hurry; indeed, it is not worth living unless one can loiter. The donkeys and cats alone would make a lifelong study; when liny lift up their voices cither singly or in conceit, tho very stars in heavjii ipiake, and the moon turns pile and lieuibles. And then ther: are the people who own the cits and who ii I- the donkeys -several decides might be devoted to litem. An Egyptian woman is an uhj ct when on foot; but when she nioiiit, a donkey she is a vision! To begin with, sho rides on both sides of the animal, and when hcruirioui Id irk drapery bigs out in the wind, and the donkiy disappears, save that his big car and small legs tvvinklu fircasioiially into view, sensa tions fade, worls fail, and out: feels Iho noed of rest and nourishment. Didgiug under runels; stepping over dogs and children; pu thing asido donkeys and people, one linds a narrow alley leading oH tho .Moil .ken, and seeming to w ind its tortu uis way in sir inge p'.ar.:. One or two smaller alleys turn olT; then be fore you rises n low archway. Tho shadow is very deep; y it are evidently under a house, and a keen wind, like that in ii narrow- mountain defile, neatly takes your hat olT. A wi lo gate stands open; one mom nt takes you through, past the group of guardian Arabs; you turn a c raer, and before you opens the beautiful ifir lrii of Ilie h"V . Sycamores and acacias bend audlroop over the flower be Is, ui.et and 11 Mir do lys wave in the wind; great bamboos, more than forty feet high, sway with a long, slow motion; the re I hibiscm burns like lire n tin: green gl ,nin; tho shadowy palms whisper bofily to tho fresh win I coining in from the desert; the little wag-tiuls hop about tho path; the doves mourn their hearts out in tho tree-tops; the clou lh-ss, rainless sky spreads blue above, and the s in comes down between the leaves in a thousand golden stream. I'e 'ple who know how to livo in Lgypt come here, an 1 life goes on as it should in the laud of the lotus. Kxi tirsions mc made ea.-ily ; sights aro seen intelligently; there is ipiiet talk and peaceful thought hero in the flagrant garden. An artist paints with his Arab and Fellah models grouped in the sunshine mi thcpin.a; lui'thcr on an l'.nglishman sils traiis'ating a-i Arab book; still further down the vine lrapod vista soini! Arab sh'-i ks are birgainiiig with knowing V. ;vptologUts fur uiti.pics scarabs and ugly bttli go Is drange old rings and Copt ie eiu'iioi leii -s. Down in the garden the artist's wife nnd an American woman drum softly on darahiikkah, w hi io on tin; path in front of them a l elhih g rl kneels, trying f lithfully to tench them a native sing. Strange and wild it i, with an unac countable measure that can only be caught by ear, not learned by method. Near by a conjuror does his marvellous tricks, his inysterioin rail of "galln. galla, now nnd then rising nbovo the barbaric song. An K ist Indian merchant, with h'n rich stulTs spiva 1 oyer chairs and benches, his gold and silver wares gilt ting in the sunlight, chatters persuasive ly with a group of people, w ho try vain ly to look siillicienlly ind i Hi r. ill to make him lower his price. Tie: noon day sun is blazing overhead ; the birds are still, and the roses droop a little; but sitting quietly in th" shade it is not so bad, and tin! desert wind coining over Iho garden of a neighboring sheik, has n crisp, cool touch toil. Liter lli ! scene dissolves, niitl tho toiipniy ;o their tlilf -rent ways, to meet again alter din ner under th-; brjad fall of moonlight. Then cigars and talk of t'u-day's doing-1, Htoriet of ml I adventures, stern s of "oi l liini's," when they lirst caiui: down into Ivgvpt, and so the pleas int day drift ' llnsiiii'ss is Itiisiuns. In a small town out West nil ex county .Judge is cashier of tin bank. "Tho check is all right sir," lie sai l lo a stranger, "butth; evidence you oil r in identifying you If as the person lo wlio-e order it is drawn is seaieely sulli cient." "I've know n you lo hung a in m en less evidence, ,lu Ige," was the strati: o a response. 1 (J lite likely," replied the i x-.lud;e, "bill when il mes to letting go o' c -i 1 . ..s'.i wo have to bo careful," Ni w Yotk Sun, CHATHAM CO., N. (Snri-d from a Hbo.'h Jair. I Only n few months ago, in India, in , ! certain planting district th' re wa, i j notorious man eater. 1 wo gentlemen. A nud H, residing on an estate, hail lost besides other imploycs, two chowke bars, or native watchmen, within a few days, and tho unfortunate men had heel actually curried oft out of the veranda o the bungalow. A and 11 therefore de termined to c'.otho themselves likt natives, and sit during the night, nrined, in the veranda, in tho hopes they might bo able to get a shot at the man cater, who, they thought, might pmbnb'y re turn to the spot which had already pro vided him with two victims. They proceeded to entry out this in tention, and snt up till about 'i or 3 A M , but nothing appeared. A then sail he should not slay up nay longer, r.s In did not believe the nniniiil would come but It announced his intention of wait ing half an hour longer by himself Tin ro were large w in lows opening down to tho M mi- of tho veranda, nuo through one of these A retired, and nf'.c entering his room, had just closed tin window, and wat gazing out for a i in slant, when ho saw a dark mass land in the veranda, right on to his fricn I, then heard sounds of a s. ulll1, nnd a cry fo help. Seizing his rill , to which n swim bayoii- t was attached, and llinging u tho window, he rushed out in timo t see 15 walking down the steps that lei. opto tho veranda alongside of the tige with hi-) hand in the hitter's mouth. A was afraid lo lire lest ho should hi his friend, so, running nfter him, he. with admirable present-1 of mind, wen' up to the tiger, nnd plunging his bay one! into the animal's body, at tho sum- instant tired. There was a roar and I scu III , ami H took advantage of th' moment to release his hand, and tin ti"cr, after tumbling, died. H's haiic was terribly maiile I. jC jiirt Journal. "From Atlanta to the Spii." It was thirty-one days after starting from Atlanta beforo S'lernian re-opnio l communication with tho North. In that time ho had destroyed two hundred miles of railroad, and broken up every connection between the Cnifoderati forces east and iv -st of (Jjurgin. He had done more than a hundred million dol lars' worth of d.unige, consume 1 tin corn and fo Id r, a. well ai the cattle, hogs, sheep, and poultry of a legiot three hundred miles h:ig and sixty broad, carried away ten thousand horse: and mules, and liberated countless mini hers of s'aves. Sixty thousand men ami thirty-live thousand iuiiui:i!s ha I been abundantly fel, a'l I wii.-u the troops reached the c ast they needed no pro visions but brea I. They s'arte I witl live thousand head of caltle and a rivet! with ten thousand. The teams were ir sp'.cn li I con 1 it ion, and nt a wagot was lost on the road. Th ; army hail captured so in my horsM that Sliermar ordere I them lo bo shot, becaiis : it de moralize I tlio troops to ride. St. Nicholas. A K -in -at "lluoui." A traveler ill Kansas while t tossing n prairie the other day cun-' up m a party of mi n who seemed to he propiiing the land for agricultural purposes. "My fiieiid," said th: traveler, ad dressing one of tho in:n, "vou are lay ing t. If your corn rows tpiile a tlidane) apart." "Corn rows? ' tho linn gasped. "Yes, those rowi over there." "My stars, stranger!" exclaimed the Kansas man, "is it possible you niu'l heani of il i" "Heard of what '' "Of the boom. Mm alive, them ain't com rows over thai ; tle-y air streets, an' this here is a ci y. You air now on the coiner t f Commercial and Kinpori uni streets, im' not in the check of t corn row, as you mout suppose." New York Tribune. 'I he Methaillsls. Figures printed in the Methodist Veal II .nk show that on .1 um ary I, 17, Methodism throughout tho world num bered :lo,lMH trav. bug preachers ami 0,!l'Jrt,ll''O members. In (he I'niteii Slates there are 2T,noi traveling preach ers an I l,oilil, (in. I ineinliert, nnd a popu lation ot over l.yilno. mill, or more thai one-fourth of the population of the en tire country 'ill mm, "'M. Tho Metho dist Minscopal Cliiuth I'lone numbers in the Cuited Stales i SOU (rave ill' pre. u h. i s an 1 'i, U'MI.ii Ml nit lubi i s, hav ing '.'0,11011 i hiirche -., worth 7. mini, Oin i ",oll'l paitonages, woltli if I l,0il!l,lll- III ol It go and eth r school properties, tvi'ith, including endowments, $ l-'i, u ni, nuo, making a total of ln 1 Oil ,o in. Hi e Formation of Hew. Tho prevalent sto:y of the formation of dew is quite disarma-god by Iho ob sci v.-ition of Professor II. K. Alvord, w he has lately published a treatise on tlu subject, lie employed nice instruments, sii'-h as havo been disctibe l by S u h: ni.it Darwin. He found that on cleai mights when the atmosphere was raidi-'d, lie: lighter 6tratlliu won' I be easily pushed out of the way by the cool am heavier body drawn by its weight to il surf ac The thermometer nt four inche Irom the ground wi u'd in ties' cas. run-' from 5 to 10 degrees lower than a' j four feet from tin; ground, C, MAY l, iss7. ): V W I Y'K X') ' " v.UI, VO dA l 1 VMV. Evdonoo of Tholr. r.enlu. in tlio IVitont Office. Some Important Inventions T)w to Teiiii nine Skill and I'rjemiity. ; The w. rid has not given woman dut crulitfor In-r inventive farultit". l-Yw pel sons real i.i what nil important ri It she is playing in tlie designing of nu merous articles, use u as v.ell ii orna mental. The record of the patent of fice how that fully nineteen liiind patents are elaine tl by women. Morcovci n. -t a smah numb r of the patents grant ed to men are really f. r ingenious de vices and ideas that have originated in n f-niinine biain. The women of New York have been grante 1 more patent' than tie ir listers in any other stale. T.u: women of Mas.sachu-t.lts, Ohio, Indian:, nnd Wisconsin rank next in order. In machinery women have done much. Al most da'ly improvements in sewing mai'hiins coiuo from her bruins. lo the mo lei loom of 111 - patent olliee, nearly side by side with Klias Howe's ma :hine, is on. in :de by a Miss lioscntha1. It is a handy little contrivance w hu h o in be put in a lady's pocket and .screwed on lo any or dinary table. It is so dainty it looks lit for thewoik room of a fairy. It will b-.s a boon to persons travelling, where it is impossible to take a large machine. M i chiiiists pronounce il pi.-e tii ally pel feet in t onstrii' lioii, but it has not yd been put up. n die maiki t. Tin; lirst submarine lehsi opt: was the produi t on of Mis. S nail H. Mather, ol New York. Mrs. Moiitg uneiy shows a mi tiun of a war vessel pn.vi'led w ith a series of iron p'nles s i cons'riicti-l as t 1 resist shot and shell. Tliero is also in the model room an engine of i-iTon-i; as well in defense in the shape of a Lrcech lnailing gun indited to Mi-i limit tioshan. Among the in. no pea. eful in veiilions by w om :n are a coupling pin and an improved railway for street cars. A nr.. ...f. : e i . . lllU I.IIL IS il L'llll I iai t: II il .uis. oaeicy. An nppl am o lor raising sunken vessels his been paunlcl by Mrs. Taney, of Pennsylvania. She has ilso contrived a syphon propeller pump. Mrs I-'rackelton, of Milwauk.e, claim i to have Iliad'- 'M'l women -'-if -nop iting I y liieaiis of a uset' il little piirlabl" Uiiu (or tirin g decorated china. This can bo itlached to any gas pipe and is an im provement in tie: Usual lie tho I i f In it ing, idtordin; a iiiueh inure eipiabie temp r iiuenl. M ss Mary llroiighton, of New York, discovi'ied a in w mc ho I of forming air chauib m of dental plates in irtilicial teeth. Miss A-ne'.ii Hud de tired to make a noise in the world, and genim soared to steam whistles. Mrs. Caroline Hrook, of Arkaiisa', Ion )alented soiie- bibrii at ing moulds in plaster. Mrs. lirooks w ill be remembered is ihe butter artist at the Cciitciini.il, her ,ovely creatii.ii ol lolantue iittru-ting mull attention. She new has a studio u New York. Mrs. Sarah Anns, of M issi. hii-e ts, patented the bust if Aloahaiu L'uco'n. I what Ihe patent right coiisisis does lot c.enrly appear, as nrtisls gencr ally onsnu r surn inings rrcai i-uis rat tier man n vent ion s. Mis, ('..rnelia I lean fort of l lino, ins a pitnit lift -1 1 at to her credit. M -. M u tha J. Coston has been very un ee . al with her pyrotechnic night signals, she is mi example of what p'uek nud icrsi verance can do. At the death of ter husband his pap i t were in a chaotic condition and his design" not fully per 'ecletl. I'naitled, she biourht them to l point wln-re they were practically va table and she rem lined aim st ten years ntrodiicing them in the var. out fon-ign ?orls. She has been n-waided for her jiersevcrauco by a fortune. Among th: piecr inventii ns is mi instrument for estoring facial symmetry, by Mi-'. Fanny H ttehelder, of Mass u-husett -.. rite numerous pilents giaiile I to women nclll'lc tire-escapes, 'lusl-bi n dies, baby enders, devices for killing mosipiitoei mil other insects, window was'aers, ;lovc-fasleners, fool-preservers, cow ni I kers, dish-washers, wash ing-machines, ?ooking-stoves, corpse -pres. rvi is, bus des, face lotions, and all kinds of gar nents. New York World. Peculiarities of Japan. Dr. l'lmund N iiiniai.ii, for some years nt tho head of Ihe geologic al survey of Japan, gives in addition to a dci u iptiou of the physical features of that country, iniiny entertaining sketches id the sceii uy and pcop'o of the liioiintain reigi.inn says tho New York P est. In the ninth he fays that the mow at t iiiuu'.i'cs iu normoiis masses. There are vil'agt s which freipicntly (periciue a fall of iver twenty feet of mow. Naturally, luring winter nearly nil outdoor life reuses. In one village which he visited the inhabitants, after their breakfast, go o the baths, which are fed by I t iprings, nnd remain in them foi hi whole of the day, cr joying the heal. I'liiuley ns it l't hlor. Fea'h. rly I wi.h you ow- d iilildied ilollan, D iiiih-y. Dumh-y (very iiiueh pleased i 1-Vathcrly? Fentherly - H 'cau e I wou'd liiive something coming to me. Jfoi'k Sun, -Why, n w .v s IN -,v '( "v! I'"i' larger ii.h 'lints will li.' Made. i i:.ii! tir i hoi ' ii i . ! '"" Met i.o tl e in. lint-nil li'-ii'ht Noihm g is science. lb- that hat no eh he is on:y a thimr. Th- ri-ute'i i.f Ti than the , ,,!.. li . tfiv . ( ! , ( ()U PU 'Ihe lb:el-eye you me -'. b when you iiave d Hill ey brow II of tin II' en countries, biaeit oi green ot tlienis-. ly , The ti.ili-1 eye Is a w-'ii:. which the m lin el. .iv. ii '. : '-I i tiou and urity, t ii v-i'i e limited or deliel. i.t int. H u tu Speakill r p pul u iy, .t that eyes ar I l-'Wu, b'ue, : given, or of no t-iiloi- il ai Ihr.-e varn-l Iiowm-i-, ar I niisiiom r. j The light bill' eye is the I north, in rae. - ( the S.- 1 d on I tie : D mes, of th it li ni" : in ' a! - I It suggest - t- S im V all I Im i', -l"... i faslnes, simp . ty, oi'- -, puij . b is a mail's i v .-, nil. ' n b I '' ei ' nnd s. It r. -p 't Ii .u.- l i i :!. dam i eiyt s you, it at tin- ..m line ' .11 ,,n I phlt gin it:.-. 1 1! il -gray eye. lial.d Ii. j with lo oh ii au I I i chit lly foiia-l ano'iig I and cs)ieei illy ' Ii j American--. Tio y a' ! good deal of sti-'-n ;lh crally a stui-e of ui.selii stl iui .1 laces, ' il !l a.'l the a., a 'i n i I. r, g'-ii-in 1 trickiin-ss and si. mi In, e s tb.it j which belongs to the i The blue is t rtaii bum I "I ci uelty Anglo .vui r te. . y tin- i,.e with the greatest nuiiii'ei-ol v.n i't es. It is a ' I color til it li.iislrites ue-i niiueiit'y . j th" feminine (-i I'llie- '.en I. -i :.-.-, :if- , i lection, n yi.lliiig t" the wishes of I others, n sympathy w ilu "in i'-l -ult-u jugs, j i that ineiiMii,' ol vaniti' Willi-'llt which n woman can he (iitiiely atti active, and that self-stirreiid. r whie'i goes far to pel-U I 1" a in in that h : i. :i denii - :" I bceui'-H' ins wif.! believes it -old teiU him b nrlnl it: a balem- S U .-iv . t-.-.ni;.-; 1 I. M' l. . -it.- l e i I ..I iilit f. . "I era. Il.-d -Ie i.ine, 1,1,1 ;' 1 11 " " Iv.pp .1 (:..,:, tl,..bi,. or Night. .1 I -. . an I -. il..!- thai I -is a.-i ' - : m -I'. I l . II e lie uu-;j., r.-uli ;. i .:, th : ir- 'i. it I. -s A'Uiee i, -he I-.,-,..,- :I; e.sv ile-.lgl, ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' I'.i! -. .-.!.- .iu.. i.en. 'I -lii.-.s. logive, but Laid t n il 411 to ta.o-. The puli ..!' genius s ..( I. . ..Ii- si. .r..:, .. .mo-mhi.:-.,, , , , ' , .1 , "I '1 n g his i,.. 1,!,:, ; striicted 11I1 ili-ipio: uiiu. 11: lliuallii! ,. 11 I . 1 . ii ! .-..I- -s t!ia' I.--, "f limbilioil. . .,, , , ,.,, .; No 111 III prejeia s I. Is S rill Ul Well t- Cl.llu . n I':- W . -. I others if he does Hollos', pre it hit to M 1-: -oil. In li -i. I.t his mi n heart. I: 1 1 ' lv 11 "' '" ' ; I , , I'll!'' io St,.- I" -! N.-tlt ! Ihewor.-t pri-oii is le t "f st'-ii'-. It I In . .1.1 in . .-.el I . i: in.i. is of a thr-il b n g bear:, outraged by all "j li- let .n h i -neng lig t. , i,lf ' i I" :. . :, ,,i.;.v nis, h u on-- li.e I. i ..,i,id rea i i l"l- I' 1 1 ii - I' I'll' ai. doing a thing, h- 1.:. - one ..-'" I r-.-a-n u ' ''' : ' '"'' "-: I; d "i. :! i o i'u - for letting H a on.-. i i t ...'( i i i It V. ng i.s a il..-ot, in tie- I i.'.'lig Mm,:... .1 i i, i , ,,, i -iri-.-iil. wlliell tile g. (te l l.a iv i- Il t a id ' siiiceie, and, si lai a, he i ..,!.!.-, piun - II i Mil INM S. Tie II : !;..:: (I.I . I if all the rich.- thai -m- ho ., "I all , , I e- ii... :i hi v .-' tiiin M in h, ihe pleasures we i lij -y, t e . .11 1 o I y 11 1 ( . 1 iih re out 1 f I hi.-, world ili-i'i oiii ol a ' ' i , I W en . ,'s . .1 . 1, tie- h.-iii"; mill's hi am. , ' I V ci'.iis hub. Is are , ,,.li u. and d-; ''"' ' ' grading that I i,-M ra-i-l I u-i inliwi 1 ,: ! l,,,V ",,,! ',v'i "f ""- ''V ' n il l... pun Uses t!,'-, Into ail in. .iiii.to hu: :'-' 1 ' '' " ' :'M': l" , ' l.l . ' I !;. II demon. I I Vampire U lis. ,;, . .... .. , u . t., ,-om... i Ties-s u-,1, Am r.i-.ii p -t . h iv -I.e. ,, ( . ()...(. t ,,, ...,,..,. ,,., , t hal'.li lei i -d l.s 111 ei-.-'y the "lllUlli.t , im eg unlive It. 1 " but 11: ill v p. " , -. , . 1 , 1 ' ! 11 I w 1 . .0 ,: . r dv-, a-tln' I i.'c hav borne v. line., lo i-e :.- I I ..id- , , , . . ', , , ' 1 , . , . . . " ! 1 '.' 1 e u I " 1 .- I 1 1 -. I III II hi'-l II' II HI- king I1I01 ell-ll'.- . Ihe', :. ttle b-sde , , -. 11 , .. -..: e. :. ! In. ,.11 :!v ol his si.v r their v t j 1 1 1 - by night, an 1 il a tW-x , hat h Ii 1 v. n tie- 1 ip of li" ii" ' nm etel, he l ,-t.,..t t , !o-e .. -i-bl- ' 11,1 ' ' ''''' l""i; " alie ipi.i'it tl v of !-l I l.l luoming. I,'il':!" 1 1 "'- '!" 1 ''"'" .Child, en aieespnial'v liable (..beat- !" ' ' ' '' '" ' "'"''- "'. :' -' , ! l.ed, as tle-y apt I . I- ill iv- the ''''' 1,1 '' ' i 1 ov ring li.un tie i'- h 1 ids an I f.-.-t by , I'.i.-I m Ie-. with bab;.. II does I their re-th s- io .vein ut . a: 1. igl.t. S-m-. ie-!, lik- h-s I fh -r. d -sii' l he: 1 ti:u ' sin ill 1 lii.-i:e:i I--e-.m so d'hilna Mi. II. 1 - b 1! I 1. .ill lu'l ni'irl lliat, , tod by b"s ..f b'.-il t'u 1! ! !- be :: a- l-n : a i,.- i I- .. 1 1... ! siei.:, of uvea .li -. j - . ill I Ie-' a llltle p I ' '. ' in. pined II . 1 i 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 not t -n ,v wat I e i , u - 1 - 1 t'u 1 -1 e l an I . orpu 1 - i bin' il by iie-'i'iito , ;. ni, ,,- ,. 1,.., I.vli-' ":-. "Y-u look , lielling al ni-'ht, .is a j 1! 1 il.-. t 1 .11 . ig lin t. 1,1 'i - 1 leg t iV -. 1 - lie1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 re ' these ci vilur. bu! .1 -o .!a- "d bis dog ! mi. 1 11 an in. it'-d .1 tie 1 a p 1: I" ! -op. I . . , , , j ! - " 1 em irked i The :',.:... wele ei! iut . , . '.. I I .r : ... ,. , , .,, ,;e lli last . I-- loghl. an l''-:i -' ' ' '" "" ' --, . .,!.. , j .:,.', !'., ." a-U'-l tl 0 ,'UI'O' deielti. i-.i.'l I".'. O...- III,,,,,., ... ,, . I .,.. '-'I' , , l.uigll to bll i when 11 ; H-!-1 1. d, Ihit :ie. w illitigly I , . ' cnli r. -I tie ir ',' .. .-I' -ii- ll. -, uu I al j . , , .,; . ' I 1 :,! u 1 . .. 1 1. . :i ! 1 .1 : s ore, lo .'I :-s ,h""v ''"'-! "I""' '!'" ,. A ; ; : ,..!,, ,i,: ' 11 U 1 b, ii d leu youth, ' i,,hi,r,!.v '''' I"'1' i 1I-. -i ,. ,.. , , ., I ut wa- it vou that j tacked i'awak.. A n-.'"" U: : ,. ! ,;;:. ., -.!ll:;' syn.p I Ain-rira .-i-.-s th.i' le- w 1- .oi .-" t -.lit 111 r I . , , . 1 . 1 11 lu-.'ni ".-.', -ir, this cent that I with .1 in in who r ::i :rk 1 111 .t he t -oil ! ' . I , , , , 1 y . . 1 I 11 1 :- - - too small. 1 110I tm b r-tan I h.r.v-.ln- p-ope were .,.,11 I , , 1 . . , ( 11': i.'it ' Ii .n ' 1 ' .' 1 -,tl,i:i -dealer . idwavs gelling u:i account ! v lut'en by . , " . ' - "N ., T ::. v tliin.' th.i: vou 1 bats. Al the very mo lie nt v.-.. t: i ' . ' , 1 , , ' , I : in ti-. : lo - to .!i a' I .-lat cure and - in idii tic sti'.-iii e.t, a I a' w 1- ....g 1 . ., I nni' rf his to'.. 11 .:.-ie iv-d by I. hi n , -' - e1- he ,,,'vol, the v.u.e : "M. In 1 - 11 v .y ni,. nt-iniiided Il iiiere I irv i.', n 1 1 In- I ' -' w.H bm el ni"'." ' '' I '""''. "H-vry to be ble-din-.. "' 11 ' '' ' "" ''" '' ''' ,;h r-" I The vu.ii-i:.: i. s ,i I I-, , :' b-ie k i'," .-i '-I . -Iili-.m. "I saw hisvi.liin. Ilbt.iio.: I.,' wiug- -.-.l'v ' '' '"' ' ".' Il .! , U-h.leMirk-.gthe bi.-I. T.,i, 1:.:,-, ' -nt l.-t...', :i l.'i--. , ..1." I ins tin: noli: it - it ll-U b it. M I" in- r , .po'-i; i ,:. be aei 11r.1t" t r iiol, il is - o. 1 tr -O tl. h .1 .i..e n .' :i!t -lit 11 1 ' 1 ' . l ie, on bo: I ! II his pr, y, b it b i .- it .-a tie: pillow of (. p , ( .j. , i ground, siacj tl:-. e wh-i s eep 1.11 the ' . I ,ide an-b.tt ..::".. tVii". . mil th-o 1 , l,.,1,' : who li" ll;-oa t! e luck -.1 w-illdelia ! j ..,) ., the ears.- -, V u b'- C'lnpmi h :,v . ! ii ,)...- in. ni,... ; " t1"' ... , , , , , : . i a- : I ; ','el i-.-tltids lied lllo'.el-eye.l p, ,. O'- :,i-e in -n ,"t, . I , ' i , . i'in I o'iii . i : , and you me.', b- p.. pi e 1 ho sll;l:-e. eii w ;: h 1 1., 'tu, 1 he - ,ie of th.-.r ll-.ellil., ' ' ' i,y ti. -r 1 :' - 1 , .1:.. k-. in . e I- II. III.- ADViiRTISINC Mm- Mii;iic, toe insertion Olie square, tv.o int-orl : 1 1 One mjiiiiii , one limnt li - fi.no I.'iO - ".GO rtisi ii-.-nts liberal con I't'iii isious on an the. in strainer. Hi amount Al'.iiit'i- -luinief at -i v l-irge. I'm' a w . -t , ir I, one of i i, w lli -17 cabin W IU "s ,er-oiS v i po-'l on August . .ll 111 I i I Ie . of Jiro beef, I i. , I, ', :.'.' pounds I. l.oui', :'.'ei pounds p. i k, J, oml pounds I , :: 'o i hi! Im ns, o0 i r..ik -.s, m.i bi .n o lumpers v.-g. : !. .' .' i . . : i . i. i u-aif, 1,000 ,-, Us i,.;.k, a'.d I I. e :..s. , . it, . .ilo-te Ie. re were oyer 'JoO dnf i. at iut i no !u Hug (for tho I"" . ,.;,i, I . -;T l.i.ii'i pounds in ..-I hi at, l.oinl butler, lioiinds oiinds l,i '"I hen- 111 si , I . I 111 ill e l,,. .1 I.i -lil'iing Mrikes. I i. e. b- I Hi pul ts of mi. 1 1 , II. I b I 'iu. inn linds r l-oui b ..dil iiiii';, though . i :n , i d iiiiiii-hiiig in i ., h i-.s!v I., coming lefs . Iy h--i.- . ale t liislered. -.1 lli - -. ol h is great in i,;; I i. juesent tl e danger ; oil i .1 euleous ground, 'i , ii up -,,. ,1 y, '.' upon sandy, d. It is a curious 1, that oaks :,iu pi'-u lly than other Inn er for leeches s l i, im I for oaks . 'l lllol e il I; tl if t'u bu- pin.-. be I, t' ol. Somen lb'' lliuh.ii r:ssi'(l. Little li li -' II ev in. my bll I' llllVO y.. I .. .t , n . u. Ie -,df" ,.. u '1 -lou'l isl.ow, little gill, I in . :- i o'liil'- l tie iu " "M-. .bun s h-.o-.vs how m'iny you h ,ye got. 1 b-uid him say that you i we 1 tn i - d. bts tb iu y ii ha I hairs on jour h. :. I. T fit ycnr hat, and le'inii" sec." i 'ltiug . ..rot,- . , i -.:.' i. t.iio- s ;:,i I , - e- , T f : a " . . -H .-e - '- (11'-' V" 2, . v::-. , ' ' ' - , -'r - (V, :.,. - , ... ... t :. , , . - I. . " , . ' ; 5 - e , , , . . " 1 v-e''e , t ... y j
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1887, edition 1
1
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