Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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GJltatltum lCCi?VlT. f;atf)am flecorb. II. LOIN DOIN , EDITOH AND ntOriilETOIl. KATES TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR Strictly in Advanci. Wlirn the Heart Heats Ki-jUt. WIk'u tlir hcuri is biu'.in' right, All the world Is f.i'l of liirltt ; Bim by day and stars by night, When the heart in liealin' right. When the hi'art is heat in' ri:ht. tjt.irms bring only r.iih,nvs bright, A nit the M ilier will!) the fight. When the heart Is heatin' rli:ht. When the heart is heatin' right, Hoses bloom nil ami white: Weakest sniilsure souls of might Earth n garden of delight. When til i heart is h.'atiu' right. 1'. IS. KiASton in Atlanta Constitution. A LUCKY FALL. Miss Dorin Kemp is ono of the luckiest young women in tlio world. She went out to sketch in t i:o liills of old Mexico, iiinl while looking fur n brook fell into a liecl of gold nuggets. She jiimjieil from poverty to com parative riches in the twinkling of mi eye. 11 or lind netted her .S'.),70li. Miss Kemp is now in Chicago on her way to Paris, Frmiee, where she pro poses to study lift in the hope of be coming u gro.i painter. She was in Cliurliaripari, a little settlement nt the inomitnin's foot, mx hard days' riding from any railroad, She bays: "There, was some magnificent scenery near this ipih t little place of 8110 Koiils atl'l I passed many n pleit unnt day sketching. In this fashion a month passed, and it been. no very iionotoii'!M, anil I begun to think of fjoing somen here where I luighl lie among while folks. The only Fng-lish-spcnkiiig persons there were Mil ler, landlord of the little Imbl, and n little ipiamt Italian who was n handy man for the more pretentions shop.-. Oik; afternoon I stalled out from th' town with my sketch-hook under my arm, ami niter a brief walk came to a rolling, rather st cp hill. Curious to kco what was beyond I went on lip and over its brow, liefore me lay one of the w ildest scenes 1 haw; t ver seen liefore or since. "The (all orchard trees stood close together, slanting down tin! lull, the top of the last ones fading into the misty Mile that Idled the I nsiu of the ration. The intersect ions were tilled with a twining, twisting ma-H of un dergrowth, from which grew nil sorts of rnre and beautifully colored dow ers, while on the sides of the tw hills to the left, standing out in a menacing splendor, were rocks of g igunt ie s i.e. The sound id' a stream cnm. up to me flom the depth- of blue below. It Hounded tcmptinc, and 1 started fir it. As I went on down the fides I tore my skirts in the jigged und r Rrowth, hut I kept on and marking m ay by breaking low limbs, I soon came in si-ht of the siivani, ai d wu ttiriiing to make my way to tic h it to ti ii. I a slant that would take me to the bank of it, v lien I found myself sinking down and down. I reached out for smile! hing to clutch, but : some thing always gave way, and I fuiillv landed on a saudv bit of b. ach ill a little cove that th ' horizontal wad el the mountain's lci-e made at the nig of the sin-no. 1 was not hurt. M v fall had heeii gradual. 1 had fallen through a growth that covered the side of the hill above me fuliy tbirt;. feet. 1 scanned the sides of the rock that made the cove. There was no retreat that way. I looked down the stream. There was a waterfall no! ten feel away, whose distance 1 could not measure, but it seemed us if it was a g lent ileal. Fp the stream it Kceined as bad; the water was fully twenty feet acnes and looked deep, although here at the edges it viissha' low enough, hut the sharp projection of stone stood well out into the water and it meant it wade of proportions I had yet to ascertain. "I secured from the hillside n sinu ous vine and made a rope, fastened it to a solid point of the rock, and ther, as it was early, I sat dow n toskelih the canon us it stretched away in the blue depths I could see down over tiie waterfall. I reclined on the sand w ith my back to the hillside. While con templating t he view I absently picked up pebbles and threw them into the water. One of them 1 happened to notice as 1 held it in my hand. It was of odd sh ipi; an 1 peculiar color where the dried earth didn't rover it. 1 washed it olV in the stream. Jt look ed suspiciously like gold. 1 looked .where I had been sitting, and there in hu obloi.g rift of the rocks was a hat ful of just such clods as I held in my hand. I had seen unlets of gold, but had never heard of (item in such quantities as met my gaze. 1 1 . ' i i 1 1 j it was pol 1, but not sure, and with thoughts of Monte Cristo-like splen dor in my mind, I placed those that were loose in a niche as high up th bank us I could re ich, and made my way around the point of rock to find a way home witii the unmeet securely fastened in my dress. Th 1 water w is Up to my shoulders, but 1 succeeded VOL. XVII. in getting around: then miuking the way carefully with bits of paper, 1 made up th j lull again uinl gained the house, much the worse for wear. I put on a dry dress, and seeking Mil ler, showed him my liml, asking him with a calmness I certainly didn't feel what it was. He mnilied il carefully, and said : " 'Jt's piirly Kod Hold. Whore'd you net it?' "1 rather stammered that I had found it in the creek's bed a short dis tance from the house. Thoughts id' the trei.sure, if it were one, bein;; filched from me caused this little de ception. He said further: 'It's purty well mixed with dirt,' and then hiuh iiifjly : 'If you had a w heellmrrow (ul of bits like this you could buy a farm. ' " 'How much is it worth?' 1 nAnl. ." 'Oh, about $."i, 1 think.' "f thanked him and went to my room. To set the rest of the bits, as he called them, from w here they were, and take thriu t;:.'. ly to a place where I could dispose of llieni, nave me much to think o:i. I did not care to trust any one with my secret, ntnl I wanted to know the extent of my fuel. The next day I was putting ipiely af ter ipiery to Miller about placer mill iiifj. At iii;;ht I w.ui as far from know in;; what its extent was as could be. After supper I resolved to try the Italian, wiTo had taken some fancy to me, I thoiihl, lor bavin ; eiveii him several cast-off eairineiits for hi- wife. I found him, secured his services for the next day, making a tryst where he was to meet me with a pick, shovel. b.i;;s, and rope, mid on the way told him of wiiat I was about to do and oll'er. d him .j'l to a -isl me to the railroad with what we mhjht secure, lie swore by the Virgin he would ii' ver betray inc. We made our way down to the rock, and, lixin m the rope finely, I went itioiind, took the tools from him, and then he cam 1 asked him what he knew about placer miii MiJ,'. lie knew eoli dihrable. I show ed him where i found the liileets, or rallies- the clods, mid w; We!.l to work. "It was hard work, too. lint after ' i ; 1 1 1 1 1 : nine Imai', of piekiie; I came In the colielu.iioii that I had ew all 1 here w a i out of the roM-h gutter ol the rock where the stream trickled t iifiniu Ii. We hud in all, at a l'oil-h e.timatioii, about, eighty pounds m dii t and ;;oId, iueliubne; h loo: e bit-. I had concealed ill the niche. i colli i not see siiis of any more. There wa. no beach except where L had stood. We looked that all over and saw n. : i;;lis of gold. We ilm; (low II tl 11. 1 soon .-truck solid rock, and wecoi -cludi d lie iv u e. uothiui; more tli.m the 'pocket.' We made two eieka;;is :' tiie dirt, and with much etlort I helped the Italian to carry them ii the lull. We left the tool'. Thai iii-.,ht I went t his house, unrdiue my treasure. I sent a note by him to Miller tilling him I would not be at home, sayilie; tln Italian's wife was il; arid that 1 would slay with her that n e'ut. I had the Italian s. cure me a cart and donkeys, and th next morn inj;, with my fortune conceal jd iiudei ilicLial, I stinted with it for t he luiir-e-l station, alter settling with Mille; for my month's board. "We reached the station alter a six days' trip. 1 ;ave the Italian live or six nunc, s of the most s did of th. slulV. I had the r."-t jiaeked ill a stout box. While at the station I me: a I ravelling silesiiian, to whom I con lid 'd. lie advised me to take it to thecityof Wxieo. 1 lacked -SlOoi ?1'J of h iving riioiiKh money to pay mv fare, but he loaned il to me, sav in"; I could send it to him. 1 arrived il'i ly in the city, and with the assist ance of an Amcriciii id the hotel I hud the still)' melted, and, ait r the customs and license were paid, it net ted me S'.'.TOO, On the advice of th. same e;ciitle!iiaii I invested ill a small cultivated cotVej plantation near Min atitlan. Il was profitable, and I have been there sine.! July, IS. II, until the fall of last veur, when I sold my in terest in the coll'ee frroiind to one of tiie larger growers. L d i not like Mex ico, and I have spent considerable time since J close I out my interest in t rax riling. Chicago Tribune. Jove mill n Hornet Strike Toirctlier. There was an unusually slurp llash of lihtuin;;, a stunning peal of thun der and a sharp, sudden pain, and a Wist (loldsboro young lady nave a shriek and jumped into the middle of ihelloor. Her friends thought ' she had bee'i struck and she thought she hid been killed, but when the excite ment had calmed down enough for an nvesti'-iatioii everybody was relieved, I'm- then it was found tint the Nhock hid been iullictid not by t he li-ht-n ie;, but by a hornet, which had elie .en that iuauspicio is time for ac tion. ---Lew istou (.Me.) Journal. PlTTSIH)RO CHATHAM CO., N. C, i.rotcsipic h on .in Intel-jars. T'.e houses of Heoul, (iassoli, Che mulpo an I l'usaii are much the siinia both, in architecture and decoration. They are built chielly of stone. There is a roofed gateway and a nate house in the outer wall. Tney i re usually triple-roofed and surrounded by n cluster of faueil'uf smaller buildings, the whole inclosed by a second wall. From rave to cave tin y are generally not more than from forty to forty-live bet wide; the renins bein;.: twenty by twenty-live. There is a vide platform all the way around the biiildin r, which has a rice-straw roof. Tin; inmates ah ep out there during the win in weather. The inside is partition) d oil' into rooms, but the partitions only rise about three-ipiarlers of the way to the oi-i 1 in;-r. The interior furnish ing is grotesipiely artistic. One miss es the soft, tender tinting of Japan, w it h the swallowii, storks, mi l iptaiut figures painted upon the ceilings, walls, thiol's, side panel rugs, mats, table cloths, and even the hosti us, who is, of course, the chief decoration of the apart ueiit ; one also glances in vain for thai grim, gloomy 'Satanic tigering of dragons, il'vils, horned human beings and distorted lima, which is rile in China ; but the Korean idea of g irniluriiig is ijuite individual and imolostilig of itself. The sea Mowers, sea shells and fish scales are the special products Used. The Ceil ings lire mass.sl w.th shells, looking like an ocean of whit" waves and oiliines the walls are so covered with baked n'lW I i i rocky design ns to look like great cl'li' r sing upon each id : f Ii--ii again the whole room may be tastefully drap d in sea moss. Occasionally a Ivor. an household has jusi plain, bare m atl ing taeked upon the walls, villi crude pictures hung thereon, and the only iuniilure will be n "kniig," three or four benches and some mats. The po ir. r elus-es live in wretched huts and hovels, w hose wall may be of -lone or clay and at all t hues are lilt liy, smoky, greasy and iinki nipt. I spoku of the Korean "kang." This is a cross In Ino-ii a divan ami a b -d. It is use 1 in the "Hermit King dom" at all hours of the day. Mother -i.s npo-i it when ,-ln- brews tea or Congo water, sju:ik; baby or makes lather s shut ; sister pravs upon it ; is betrothed whil -she sits on its com- i forlable surface, and, unit hap, stands J on il w lieu sis' i- in allied. Altogether ' l is a special Koi r ui n. c ssily. I hose I II i ve s. en are Very wide, probably ten feel, built of wood, but the ultra class make them of gold, silver, stone uinl ev. n on-. ',. - New York World. D.'Viiliiui of a Moihrr Kin!. I often w itch tiie chimii 'v-swil't s, a doeii at a time, w it h closed w ings and a wabbling motion, drop into our un iised chiuin v for the niht, In this sim" chimney, which first drew my al io ition to the birds, I once saw a beau tiful thing --n tend'!' side of bird na ture. Once, some mouth or more after all these little birds had taken their ilight to more sunny climes, 1 heard a similar t witter in th" chimney, and laken out the oid-f.ishi.in '1 lireboard found a full-grown bird lying upon ihe hearth. Imoking more closely, I discovered that ho was fastened to the in st, w hich by its weight had fallen from its attachment up the chimney. The fellow s 'cuied to be assured of in v friendliness toward him for he lay very f.till and ipiite while I examined the ease. I found that lie was fastened by a strong hair from a horse's main or t lil, w It i-ii, w Tupped over his leg, hound him fast to the nest. His an xious mother, who had rust in her lot w ith him to remain and die too w ith him, for th" ton ' of insects was about gone, ciiine into the chimney and ac tually waited beside in" while I snipped the strong hair and released him. It was an hour or more before he got the use of his l.g and learned what his molncr was teaching him by dying up and down in the chimney, and then ihe both started on their lonesome Ilight to tho far South. Forest and Stream. reel or Yards!'' One of the members id' our Yale Yule athletic team tells rather a good story about a young F.nglish inter viewer who probably knew us much about the North Pole as he did about manly sports. "Now," said the scribe, niter get ting the athlete's impressions of things in general, "about that famous leap of yours what was the exact dis tance?" "Twenty-three live and a half," an swered the college inuu. Without looking up from his pud the interviewer briskly inquired, "Fed or yards?" Truth. A Milan pianist recently won a bet by playing for twenty-five consecutive hours without rest. (HI LH II UN'S (Old.MN. Tin: isriiom.i Tins-. Ni)iv, Fiilo, Ihis Is my nmv ilolL KUiiil up. sir, right away, A ii-1 say hnw-wo.v, I ii'i', "f curs". You laiiuot say ginnl-il.'iy : lint you can he pn He to Imt Her iiaiim is b aby ISl'i". Keep iiiiiet. Fid", till yu Icir Wlnu I shall say to yen '. Veil t"P' t.'iP'lta's pretty ilr.'ss, And pulled HIT Sasie's liaii-. And elii'wi'il up both nf Mamie's liundr, You know you did, so, i!i"re Nmv. if ynti tmii'liniy iiiee, new dull You'll what I shn'l .1" 1 II love lu r, that is, if I .-aa, Ji'tler'n I'll oveyi!i! - Ni'iv Oi l' an.- l'ieayiii;.'. Tin: r.MiiMuiii s Don. There is an engineer out on the Denver and Fin iruu.le llailroad who is the owner of a dog which is pos.-s- ed of a good deal m .re than the .:v,r- ago nmouiit of canine intrllig.-iirc. This dog is a bright little water spall - i. l, uud has been accustom".! to ride with his master the engine since h'. was., puppy. Ho goes to the round h about the tune lor I,h 11 DTSiriin in lie nia.ic up, ' mounts his own engine, having Ho diliieiiity iu picking it .. ut Horn the tiumty or more.. igiues standing in r ' He rides on the iKeiuiiii s sine oi ine ran, won ins lien.) llll.l l,:ius !...! li.lle.ile' o'.li of " th' window, intently watenui,' the (rack, lie often sent s ca',t!e at a bile; distance. Wli n t!iy n-.p a ' iu s- JU he becomes greatly excib d and barks furiously, looks first at th m in 1 then lit his mast, r, us though trying to make him und r-tand th gravity of th" : iliiation. Oil a liea vr approaeli to them he b coin -s almo.-t frantic uud il' it becomes in c s ,iirv to ciini'! to a full stop, he boiin Is out of the cab, and. run. nil ; ahead, drives the tres passer out oi h inns way. He is Well known to th ' railroad men along th' line, and i.' by rli i nee he gels h it at ouy of the station , h" invariably boards the Ills t t lain for llolue, ulnae be patiently awaits the retui n of Ins lilllsti'l'. SI. 1, ' II i.s tilobe-llellloclnt. A I.ITI I.K M V'iN r.:. Little Archie Crowley of li.-liwood, Minn., is probably the youngest i. id wav manager in the World. Archie is Imt srvn venrs ol.l.v.-t he controls an rntire electrical railroad. H is true (i i. . 1 :.. l.,o i....l. ..r mile ill 1. nglh, li 'Velih.-l. -.s it is fitted out jus', as eoinpleieiv as any road that -run by gro.vn p r.-ons. Archie is i, resident, secre'.arv. votidiictor. 1 !..,. ,...! ...oli.min. while his .'.,.. I ..1 i.. it,., i.. g.rs. The road was b iii! for Archie by hs father, wli. i- a St. Paul l,:,l,J,..,.. Th'-re are three cars mi the road - .... ,,...i r .oil two ea-sen-er ears. Iv.ch car is five feet lone, and two feet wile. It is Hot a trolley road. In- stead of a trolley wire .l.'i'e is u long slripof iron, which lies between the tracks and supplies the electricity eater is v ide, the te. t'l - harp, and the ; .. A y.-ur ih"''. a!l, r. wli u h" had which makes the ears move along. O.l jiws :l!..:g. I'robab'y this sp. ce pivpa lb- I hi . 1, w pill eh i -. an I b.- the motor cur is the rhe idal, which is and the ti :! shark ar- ti,.' most . ra- ' rom - c eivinc d that h" had u new and mi arraiigeia ent for c.iatroiling the . ch.ns of their kind. An di-tiuee i.. v. n x.dua levsr.etvof r. :, , which electric current. F.v using il. Arrhie cit ' I of a boat's crew chasing a man- 1 h- nam, d t he Am ricaii beauty, he can make his cars move as fa.-t or as . at-r otV Hi- Ma -achu . -.is e,.a a anl sold hi - lind for .o.ou,, ,, ,-,-t won- slow-as he pleases. On this cur, also, ' throwing: a har u int . the li-lt. : ,. rfi.i r.-u't .d ii" inv.stm-i.t of s."i are the motor and the brake, and also The shark turned tin 1 s -i si th- boat u r. cold. T.. follow his lock e. little the reversing switch, which makes the nii great f-roeily, u ar the bow., I u: 1 h r. M i '. I'..-' d in .-.ted hi . easily cars n.ovr backward. breaking several te.ih. It w as I. i 1 1, d e , reed s,.oO ,,,, land-. ,:,,' the , ily. At one end of the road is the power 11 1;""v- A lisb-rmal. .di'Swamp- . whi-u iu a hub- I. than three yc.r bouse, where the electricitv i.s genel- ':e. d in a small boat was s s-n to wave ! were sold for .-'o '.O'O, '1 i nt ll is sonic ated. The clretric current comes ' i-r n- i-.-,,i',. Anot he boat ' t in,. - ,, ran", r t , tictioii. In thi- froiu a small dynamo, w Inch is driven , immr.'i ately started '..ward hint. A , in-ance it ce.tai.'ily was-Washington by a p. trolcuii: engine. There is also : man-enter was se n to slide off the ; I'esi. a'shed where the cars are stored ut I !Ull"nil"!''s ,,,",t- ' 1,0 ,,,l-l"r ""';';- i v, , ., ht.'r's ,,, ... , ... . .. .... . ., ' in . in 1 he l'l-:lil el-ll'l '1'iie sho 1; I',- iint am. in w.n.er iime. mine power nouse ever.Mi.ing is arrangeii .. .. , ll t tiie same as ll ll wero ll largettu - I lion run i.y a regular company. Hut Archie is the rompanv in this ease. His road is on the lull by the side of White F ar Fake, and he is the only boy in that region who is liable to go eoa-tiug ill summer lime. He himself will tell you, the best ol all isthal iu this kind of coastb.g you do not have to walk back up the bill. The electricity pulls you up. Archie is very proud of his road and spends the days carrying his sisters and their dolls along the road. He can stopany place on the way , so he pn .ends there are several st i ions, mid his sisters get out. Thru he takes them up again when he tones back and col lects make-belii e money from them. They all have a very good time riding on the cars, and Archie is learning a gii at deal about electricity. Milwau kee Sentinel. l ici t l ie Jelly. A j ret'y idea that will strike the fancy of our decoration ho't-j w ives, is t lie insert ion of sm ill incandescent elobes in their jelly, thereby giving mlditlo nil In ill i-tiu-y to its many burn and doubtless imparling an oUu llnvor. At hint a Constitution. OCTOBHIl 2t, 181)1. '11 11'V l'PIKYH 1'Oir.ewhat, mid the two geiitlciiH.il en rm.AIWV 0 1 ML.. 'tl.rciia :boat Wi,, a rone and nt- Tl!0 Litllo Pilotfisll is Ilk Coil- Etant Gonrpiiiiioi!, Groat Hi'j and IVrooity of tho Ma!i-E;i'oi' Shark. j F;shernien .d I'oint Teuiia, S.m ; J'i' go, Cul., wi l" surprised r-.c iilly : to capture a spec i in en of t he u an-, ader j shark, or Carcharodoli earcharms, as ! the scieiitists call il. This kind of j thark, says t!i New York Sun, is ' rarely captured. What rallied the i men gr ater surplise was tiie lish found clinging to tin-: h irk'.s si-1'. It ! wa a in v ii-h to San lliipo Ii In r- j 11,.Mi tl Ver b. I',.re saw a pi!ot:''-h, ....r were l hey uwui f in p.culmr ,mlli, 4 ilisil hmrU's valet, us H j t. s j,s ,,.,. from the liibil of ' fc,.,.,.,',,., (...nii:my with ships and lur;:e . ,;;,i, ,,s, , cisdy sharks. Itist'e 1' - ; pjllH f t. aii. ieii! i, who d.-.-rib d ij ,1S pi,, ;i,;g out th ' way to . n.bir- ,,, , piltli:,, is of great -, to its big , , ,,.mj in sh.e.'.ing it th" way to ,,.,. . in ,. K ,,nd ' s food. Th" natural! -t, I '. M ".' .',!,, , : ,;l ,, , .. ,,ump- ob , rve l Iron, t!.e ,1-ck of a .-hip mi j , . ,,,;.. I;.,, ,! i, bad hn t ! :- e occasions a shark I. d by u pilot, j (,',.) nl- hj, i. im i he was co- when the shark Healed the ship th" I ,. . lvj,.., ,,,,. ,.,.. ,, ,,i ,, ,.,,. I,, I he sli.ett or II ill' ... . ..(,'. .' . ,. . 1.:.. .'. I. one oi ine eciorai i.ii- oi in o., j-,,m, t in. s !,. d n'b d l e .hi! v f u'w .n'd ! ll!' sl.l.-.VM.-d, II- Il lo d,-l:g .ol' .- !.!." jj.j... ,, j t v w.-n! bark again (u ,t , s;1.l.i yh 'ii th doctor tlii'. v, (iV ,., ., j.j,.,. , ,,' , , ., . hark boob Hi" shark wa-about tw. i.:y pa". :. from the ship. lu-'anlly the pilolii -h am" up.smi'i!' d at th" ikilnty ini.r--.-l, ntnl s .'.am back to th" shark, - w lin miier neiny times round in-snout ai d splashing :.- ii to eive him i aet iulor ma'.i ni ab sit the b ic-'ll. The .' liai k began t pit! hineeif ill li.oliotl, tin: pilot shoving bim tic way, a ud iu a moment h was fa: t upon lie iioek. The pilot oblaill-' lno-1 oi his food directly from the sh irl; in fe.-iing' on ,r:l.. ,. ,-riista" .n- v. it h v iii.-ii i-hai'Us an. liar I'll'. Ii.- h nre ili- le, ded, and olith- -Indii-t piice il'.ci- p-in:p- it was (i. street, above Jl. sli which are left u. Miotic, d by the i i'v.e!ily..-"coud street, in the we t hsrk ili. ii it bar, its ivy. The I lot, bein" a smull ih-h, nlv ah. oil twe.ve loeuc :ou , .-".a::. - r a: T :- - eerily a-;i:isi atiacks from th.-r !i-l. when. nils :, pany e f :: sh: ,'k. 'J he .-hat k Ii v. r a'.l.iek- a I ilo! ii. 1: for ti.e food reason that the ill ! li i, too li iul le. I he man-"iter hars, sue:, m tint t'ik. u by t he S.m Ib.-g.. li h rmeu, glows to eiioriie 'lis .- ie. -. The I hi I i-ll Me . n.ii ha-- the i.tws o! on- wlili-li wa- oil le, t long. I.i-ul. i.tilia: d. I'. die i S'.ate-, rmy, show, d the writ- r t.'i th from on" of th--' lie. est. r- which he found in th" 1 hosph b,-,ls of South Carolina, w!-,'eh ale six inch- rs Ion- from :.'... x to the point wu-rc the t'-rth entered lie- jiw. The ... great te, th belonged to a id-, ark fully 70 f, , t long. Tlir mouth of tlir lu.i!,- , - , " ' i I l,..l..... uOo o-r,,,l ll ; ' : .. ,.,., t., ll,.. till' ,.,1t,,, Ti.e " nnlortum.!.' Ii-he. uia', was never - . c. . . 'I'bc Alligalor was Hani to hill. Mr I.. M. 1'ive.o aeacola, i'.a ,' bus a plea an! Mi'inri. .li h-.i , , ( ,. shores of P.mo'i Cl.iro, i i-t b. von i the : out hw rstrftl bin ils of t h Dunn - the warm season hi- broth, r. Mr. Cl'tit F. Ih:.-, with his wile, ha- iv ided there al-.. l.:.-t Suud'iv Mr. C. F. P. .vis .. ht-wile went 'for a -.noli elm utile bayou 1 e:ch, und w. re ,.. out !.,.. before thev . i l-e. , e red a bug a:i:,i- tor in a "r'a-sv cove uo1 far l',,:it:,. boil e. Mr. Mavis haleui.l to tii bo'i -e for a rill,, and u lew niom.-M- alter sail a big lull crushing tar.. iili the u dy inoii-b r's hea l, i iniiet i u a ,.,;p,d thai lii't'le the hca.-t tni eei . Me leaped into the ill,' and . pi. ml,. I into the gra-s and w iter wnhni 'ii.'i open and l.-g." mustn't. died, then v.d Hgouied tielcelless clllli'lled tile Wan I' and lashed the mud and gra-s with hi-. his powerful tail. S v. lal ei.olsio le lll'.-d, but striking tiie s-ily bide, ,. I llieed oil' w it limit elVect. tte.' t( while th..' sa irmn 'l lieled NO. 1). i. in j t.-1 1 i In -so Ihe fellow, but Hie moment M line settlcl about him hi: made a br, ak and tore the fetters nsiiiidei', jerking th two young men who held the line on shore tint on tlu-ir fares niid badly bruising them. With uisd'li lied I'lll'V tlieiliiliieli.se sail- rial! lin n iittHel'e.l the oeiiupliuts of (!. boat. Mr. Clint I i is v, as l -an- in;; over at t!ie !u.w , pushing with an ;.r, w hen sn I ieiily, with i.'luriiig eyes, t( , neuisti r ipiickly advalieed, uud v. bile th !a lies re .on d w ii Ii b rror .,n,l tiie men .- tood paralye-I with fear, Mw 'nl ps, pirn; jaws snappi d t'lgrth- , r w ilhin a :'i w isieh -s of Mr. Ihivls' ), :i.l, and, ul'li r li'.'tirly upsetting the l,.,.t. tiie nili 'stor dt- iii'iiean ! in .j, , p u,.,, ,. -J , ,,,!. w .uud s,u In .mgid Mil.f,,. .,.,),,, ,,,! lc , ... .,,,, ,, ,;,. o!llr! hi,, ',. I ,s,,,Mu was ,.,,,v I,,-,,,,,.,,, ,' . and th" rttaek wa- rni-'Wed bvlhe M-s-rs. lVivis,ln ,.,-,,.,.,.,1 in , j', iio .t io t th.-rside. I The fu .ihel.- s i out out the' 1 1 1 ' ti- rU.,-; , Vl. ,.,, ri,limj ,. hv, . i , i . .. , ..: i 1 .. i I l,i. I i " '.- . '. . I . ' I a e ,-. ii , I 1 : a i , 1 1 the hi ; cari a . e:i ; the beach. I'el.s la. i'la., i'lia.;-. Oi'i-in el' a I 'anions ibi-e. Tb'-iv is en ist'Ti si : leg :iory i.b. '.l! theolidu of Ihe Ameie:in Heatllv, li wa- grown iu Washington, uud h ee j it attained it- r. uowii. The bite 11. u:. ( i. ,.'::. !'.aner..l'l, besides being a his- j 1 . i i:. : i and scholar, was one ot tiie. ll., ,, .,.,,, in o, ,-i- en. I i v vi ar h imporled cuniu-. : from Ihe lading fn-w ei-gi'ouei'.-. ,.l F.itrop. . i'ii" king of I'm- i-i - w h-n e'd I-. lis r Wiihelm was king alh.w.-d tee Alip-.-leai. IrsbTlall t.. ha ve u slip ..!' v, Ii it'-v. ." Ii" mi- iit fancy in t he r. ;. ..I eon-, uao.ri :-. sir. I!:iucr..fi'.s ee .h n. r used to cultivate :oiin; of li s 1" ' - li :::i oh! 1 -e away out nil 1'. end of the city. Mrs. (iraul ' h id u tlorl.-t nam. d Fi Id i:i i'WV - o! I'," H'.t ' ! 'U-e .'I'V.i- ; t.T.v. II-' v.,.sa ro-.-gr-wer "f rare toe, i- , lid : i. i 11 in hi. nrlistic work. ! "e ilav he Impp.'lied into the ol l-illl ling w in re Mr. Fa ;c".'ft"s g ink -ir r p. ut.-. I i.is plant- in. ! budded his 1 o:. .. (Ni l ia i e .i n-, r Ii iib.M-rved j ; u r .f a ai i.-t v uttei'iv unknown to ! li "in, :. n I of v, . .:,.! -rl'ii 1 s:e nn iel'- ' 1 1 1 in t" : : 1 1 :i:i e..!..r. "Wm-re .lid t :.i e.-:.i fr.-m?" iivle:-h in- ! si::.'- d of h: r. growing ciifiere. "On it i- e.'i oli'-'i u.t t r..;n s.une , ip- i tin;.'- we had import, d from ( i. rmany, ' t h lu.: repli 1. It was evident to M :'. I i- Id t mil 1 lie .d u. r did ti"t I u t he ; 1. a 1 c ea pnliei.. I ! h value , .f t he new lim:. A I -.en t.ok Mr. Field " bought th.- rutf.n,'s he had sen, for . Strawbrrric have for a long time llMd :, ,11-, daili-le d n put at i. ,., ' i v I , r 1 he .out. I'r. li-'oii in the Ann d.-s ia S.,,-ii t.- Hoitieoie - y j(i ,ns . ,. v . i. .. ,.,., i,,;l 1 .i ,....- vt. eoiity. had much cae-e to t t I 'he action ol tie- IrilH iu th: . di-ea- A t 1 li epoch w ii.-n u r,c acid wa- un- known, he his th" p:'. sci-eee that the iii 'eal cause ( , it wn- 1,1, niicid w HU that ot g-av.-i, ami lie . xpn-se.i kin, -nl in a pin un .-.pie iinim. r to : one ol hi- I neii. I-w hen he wrote to him : "I lei'.,-the gout un.1 ,,u ,ae th" .'.i..v- I. we have i.i'irrici tw. si- ' ' "ie:!i"d Cut leu- i aai- loiiud of ea-iiej hi- j- it v, as by an u bu a, i:: nt u-e of tin- Iruii.lo w ii t'i he has made a gl'acelul ark m-w led.;- until '!1 !''s w lit iues. Seieliti..e America!!. Not One. si. I. al. lb-- -When 1 succeed iu g. tii g , n i l i -ht . ide ttf you I'm going lo von! d on the lelt sid: almost un nieil:ale!v---'i'rilth. lu ( "nde and F.n.lios Ayres the beg - ,,','. ride mi horseback, i.'ndolteii I;m, j ( . "ood horses. ADVERTISING ODe square, one insertion Oue square, two insertions -Ono B.puarc, one month - 11.08 1.68 WO For larger sd 'ertiscmcnts liberal ccn racts will be made. Hiiiiy Hays. Oh. theip here are tin- happy days- Xo mailer w hat they .-av : Tln'ie's more gnml fun in all th" way Thau's I ii there many a day! The era-kin" of th" teime ter's whip 'J'hesllelltillg'.f. hey. As 111" Jlii Ij'l'v IJllt eiillie lilllliilill' J'JWU Tine's joy fin-yen -big joy! Oh. tie m her" ill" Hi" happy days, Tiie farms are full o' hie . 'J'h" fell'-r and his sw ctln'iirt 1- a-tliial.in' ef a wif". Tin-re's pli-nly in the crm-ril', 'J here'-, heliev ill th" hive ; And a feller' ' louder f.-ehu' Xhiil it's c I t" I e aii'.e! - Aiiaiilie ' ih.-tiuitwu. IM'3l(H!ir' Th" closer you gel to 11 great man the smaller he looks. I to not waste all your time explain in,' w hy others do not succeed. The cynicism of some pi op! seems to be ii de-ire ! ma!.'- bright re- marks. I It would puzzle mi union to under- stun 1 what there is nbnit a rose that ! p,.pi0 Ukr. I'eople are u - mil ly willing to do their duty, but they do le". like to do too much ( I it. If von value lb" I'ri. lid hip of your j friend, never ui.'iee will, him when he ! Clllis llilll .elf 11 fool. llavinga " t. a.lv" !-.. e; . a girl at holii" as close cveuiii'.'s ns li' she was married and heel a baby. i ii- servant wn- deeply in i 'V. S.m iids-i" I l,e "..r, I 1 .;, - I e ip ; she'd -iuh a. id -he'd si iP' Weh pr iipi" 1 air. All I . .ill "HI "I'"i:e ' ' in l-'T sleep. A Mild I'.ebllke. . 1 1 1 1 : :-l - have you Ii -"How many this si-ilsoIi? ! Cli.pt sl- l.aveyoll ... ! Sile " I II. el' talk slln ! Wh -:i a man i- weigh-d in iheso'.-ial n; n ,w adav . he mu-ll" In avy '. enough b.r th c i- h balance. I " 1 belli' you prefer t o 1. Cellisted w I.e.. y.ut ii le. " "I d.. I " "A ml why?" "So 1 b.it my re ma ills may be mingled with the a-hes of the grate." ( ';l ,,,r w as a lucky mall. Jlee.llid f.() ...round win le he pleased Mid his ; ,vjf,. never asked him nniioviiig ipies- lielis. She wa-. niioVe s!l -pieiali. Woo! "One of these hunting-belts seems to b ' loaded villi billllk Cill'l- ri.l.e-s." Van Fell 1 f..rg,.t to b 11 von; young Ih'own ha. ii-kud to go with us." At a Fii't -Shooting llillemati (alter IVpeal' d I, I.- - - I I l.'Uliel'Wet tcr! If ill- -e I'.i-eaily fellow . havi ti'i gone an 1 .stuck up lie- l.irg t iu lii ; w role.: place again. "I.'i'i.'ii. aa 1 1 1 1 w : -Id 1 1 i.rli with you ; V. p.as.l ..ii we : i. ( Mle-.ii I..- ,lefl la wlf.'h ll'.M'lly 111 :'' - !l 'II.'. "is. it true that y. iir bri le is very aid oi' le ai iii ; .'" "I: i. Why, ;,.. p ,.p 1 ,.-r I had to shout si) ),,,,, , ., ,, i,ei:;!ib.'t - rail out n,i ,.,.. ,,.lted m . " I ,fth j ..,. , ., 1 h, :1 , 1, , I s they ui'.- .o uited to be li.ey will make all ha-te t . organiz" an Ainaoiiiiiii bat talioii anion g the s rvant ;;ii-s of Am 'I'ica. I'c.v warriors could beat I hem sma-hiug' ' 1 1 ; : i - The eyes of the suit ir tilled with tear.-. "Sil l" he ptote-ted. "I Weill. I give in v v, ry life for y.,ur daugh'er." Her father .-.arled viol 'iiilv. "V 'iing man." he thumb red, "do I look as if 1 w as ea y picking inn t rad " "The Sills of th" Father," i te. - Toinmv -Iu Iv nig hi- 1 n: I 'oy, pa. where doe- l he M- I ri'iise , i- Mid into w hat sea .1 u it emidv? Fa -I don't know, my son. Tommy -b.it ',,:,,,..,. ! And tomorrow tl. teach :l , r w II lick me on nceoimt of vntir ig '' uo ranee. ' ! oiti. ini Salari,". in Knirl.in.l. ; , ,...,,. 1 1,. , 1. 1- ,,,-v ol 'the lab' Ford Chief .1 u-t ice 'ol- ..,. was :- I'l.th't' a year, w bile that ,, th" Chi"f .1 u-t ic . .1' t h -iiprem,) ..otll't of t he I'll1:, d Slates i . SI ll,IIIH). 'Pi,o dill' ivn.'O b.dv e ;i t lie salaries of t,,.-,. two nlueuils is no greater, liow- ' ,.v,.p, t h in lint btweeii other high - ,,fn.'j i! , iii l'.:i .Ian I und this e niiitry, '',.. o-d chaiic -!!,.- . .-c. iv.s S.".0,00l) a year wlidc i-i otVi -.- niul it pension for in',. ,,f Sio.OO.l. Til lords of appeal e,.t S ! ,M an 1 al 1 t 'I ' oilier judges S-.'-O'lO. The income of the l'.rili-h t , , ,-n, y-:;eii"i'al is at lea-t SHO, 000 a year, ugai u-t a salary of Ss.lMId for t lie ! attoruey-geiie! al of 1 he Fuited States. I The latter ligtil'e is th" s ihiry of our ! secivlioy ol siale, while all 1 he Fn ' ..'bsh s el daries of st ite g d 'J5,IHt a year, an I iifu r serving lor a ecltaiii tune t'l.yiiiv entitled ti .'d 0,(100 il veal' for life. A It . e'e! le-r it will be ; seen th-M ihe high otlieer. in F.Mhu.d j are vry hands uiiely paid when eoin- ! pa. -d w it I. t i.o:. in t uis count rt, and ,l"' i"'""1' '"'"'"' bestjuiid .full. - I',, si , n lieiald.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1
1
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