Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(ghutfutm itccovcl. l)atl)am Betorfc. II. LONDON, EDITOR AND MOrKIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, HATES Of ADVERTISING Cue square, one insertion- tl.(0 One square, two insertions - " l.f.O One square, ono month 3.10 For larger advertisements hb-'ral ecu rac.ts will be made. $1.50 PER YEAR Strictly in Advance. VOL. XVIII. PITTSBOIUr, CHATHAM CO., N. C, JANUARY :50, 189(1. NO. 23. CWtam Itrhlge Builders, Wo liuiM ft briilgo of trust From night to morn, A mystie nreli of dreams Till ilny Is liom. AVo Imlld it bridge ot (rust From friend to frli'iul, Anil often break tho spun. WocBiinot mend. We build a bridgo of trust From shore to slioro, Ami shadow figures steal across At pence forcvcrm'TO. -Florence A. Munroo in IMrolt Froo l're.'S. Tho Old Cherry Farm. BY HELEN WHITKEV 1'I.AKK. 'finch a reediklis t U i 1 1 or to do!" de clared Aunt Luniiuey Mulford. "I sli'ii'd say Hazel wasn't in her sane senses." The Mulford connection, fur nud near, were terribly exercised over tlio fact that Iluzel Ileathertou hud in ve.iled nix hundred dollars for tho old Cherry Farm. "An old place that niu't wtiith shucks," they asserted. When Undo llezekiuh Mulford died, leaving a thousand dollars to each of his two unmarried nieces, the two girls were looked upon lis heir esses by tho numerous kin-folk living in nud mound the, little village of Prippitig Springs. Hut when Hazel, in spite of nil op position, insisted on investing six hundred dollars of her legacy in the farm, as already stated, and invited Aunt Comfort Mulford to live with her, their disc intent knew no bounds, "She might of invested bur legacy Halo with me," complained I'uele Z"ke, "an' I'd id' give her live per cent intrust on it. Kite could ' lived t'liml on that; but no, sin) mint go mi' spend h"r money fust thing 'lore Uncle Ilez kinli was fairly cold in his grave." "That ole place won't grow nothin' but pushy an' cockle-burs," groaned Aunt I.uruiu-y. "Shcil si irvo to death on it, shore. " it'll be n jedgeinelit oil her, if sho does," .giiolnrcd Uncle Zeke, grimly sliiikiti',"' .is," bond us lie lighted his cob-jiipc with a coal from tho lire place. And tlie rest of the kin-folks agreed with him, mi l prophesied nil maimer ol ill-fortune for Hazel. All, that is, with tho exception of C.uisJn .John Mulford mid his wife, Arvilla. They pushed her in lo r unpopular proceeding. Cousin John even went and luondvd the roof of til : leaky b it pietuivMpio little cottage, wh eh stood on it glassy hillside, sheltered by the sweeping blanches tif hnlf a doz m or j inure black-heart cherry-trees which had given the place its name. "It's it pretty place," averred Cous in John. "An Hazel w.ll hive a home there it' she niu't gut nothin' else. Her an' Aunt C uufort 'll live, us happy as cows in a clover-Ibdd. " J in t the other relatives shook ilnir heads and drew long lacs over 11a Zel'n future prospects. "Slie in t; lit of bought a lot i:i town if she must hive properly," liny grumbled. lint Hazel only laughed ut their forebodings. "I never had a horn of my own," she suid, "mid I gue-s the old place will support me nud Aunt Comfort iih well ns the r. b ii . that live up in the cherry I ices. " An 1 when the tin eo rooun of the cottage were scoured as clean as soap lllld water could make them, the Walls newly whitened, and tho numii tilled with pretty I. leasehold furniture llu.el hud bought, an 1 w hich Coiisiu John brought out with his oxteam, the young mistress of Cheriy Farm felt a serene content in her posses-ions that nil the ill-natiii'ed foii.bo.liiigs of the Mulford clan failed to disturb. "Thur you nir, JIuzel - snug ns n l ug in it rug ! " said Cousin John, mopping his fnc i wish his red cotton handkerchief, ns he started tie- lum hei iug oxen on their homeward way. 'Ait' when you git yer plunder ail put to rights, me mi' Arviily'll e one mi' make you a vi-it." "15c sure von do," cried Hi.el brightly. "And when the cherries j nro rip-1, Arvilln can have all she w.iiiIh ' to put up." Melzeua Mulford, Uncle II z -kiah's ! other legatee, wits no losi lou l in lu-r I ! 1 1 1 1 1 -iit t ion of Huzol's in vestment. "How d oim she ever x;. ct to git married I'd bko d know," she com mented, "away oil" in that lonely old place, with nobody but poky Aunt Comfort for company? Hit 1 don't cure, I'm sure, if sho wants to muko m: old maid of herself. I'm a-goiu' t : have the good of in money while I'm young." she accordingly i ulu'g. d hers.-lf in the purchase of numerous au I expen sive dresses) mid gewgaws, Vmg'd and frizzed her hair iu tho Intent style, enrriod a scarlet parasol iu her village walks, nnd after enjoying tho triumph of exhibiting herself and her new pos sessions to tho inhabitants of Dripping Killings, hhe announced her intention of going to the seashore for tho sum mer. "Uoing a-husbnud hunting, "de clared the gossips. "There ain't uo body good enough for her in Prippiir' Springs." lint if Melzeua heard Hum sho paid lio heed to their gossip, but packed her new big Saratoga trunk with her new linory and set out on her long journey. As tho weeks pnssed on, Hanoi and Anut Comfort enjoyed themselves iu their new home, in spite of tho evil prognostications. And indeed, though tho dissatisfied Kin folk shook their head over Hazel and her doings, they were very well pleased to ride out to tho farm on summer afternoons and cat their till of tho ripe, black heart cherries, or drink tea from Hazel's flowered china tea cups; or tospeiid the day and dine on fried chicken, green peas, new polatoes nud other early vegetables, raised by the industry of ll iz.l and Aunt Comfort. "Married? No; nor I don't never expect to In'," solemnly ns.erled Mr. Nicholas lSycroft, us ho fastened the hasp of his trunk, mid took down his breech-loading rtllo to see that it was in order. For Mr. Nicholas was making final preparations for his journey to Texas, where ho was going into stock-raising on a cattle ranch of several hun lrod acres. "I Set uinmcd, indeed!'' he con tinued, muttering to himself. "There I'iu't liiore'u one girl in n hundred I'd h ive, un' like as not that one wouldn't have me. If there was u girl now that thought of anything besides u-ciirling her hair in' dressing herself up iu silks an' furbelows, uu' had any idee of what a homo on lit to be, I dun know but I might Cut pshaw ! if there's any sieh girls, I've never come across 'em, uu' never expect to. I'll bo un old bachelor nu' live by my self, like Uncle Tom. " "JSless me, Hiz l!" cried Aunt Comfort, one bright sninuier morning, "here's your Cousin John an' Arvilly a e uiiin' out in the spring wigon, mi' a man with Yin. Who kin it be? 'Taint the minister, 1 know, fur he's more grizzled lookiu' nu' hain't got a p'inted moustache like this one." It was baking-day and Huz d was in the kiteh' i!, her sleeves rolled up and li'T cheeks llu-hed to a bright damask ted. "I hope the bet tablecloth is clean, whoiver it is," h'i . return si, pooping into the oven a! a pan .if cherry tarts that wero aim i t swimming iu their ow n crimson juic '. The stranger with the "p'inted moustache" provid to be Mr. Nicholas liycrofl, w ii i h id slopped on his j iiiru- y to .p.Mi i a week with h's Cousin Arvilla, John Mulfoid's w ife. Mr. IS. croft's lirst visit to t!:i;r.y Farm was by no meaus his Inst one, and, for soiu.' reason or other, his week's tisit siieleho 1 to a mouth, nu 1 the mouth had aim i.-t d ui'ile 1 itself, mid still lie ini,'civd ul his cousin's, n 'iir Urippiu Sju ius. O.ie summer ti i 'it. he stoo l with Hazel on tho latticed porch at Cherry t'ottage, the soil moonbeams tillering down through tho scarlet beau-vines overhead. 'There ain't anoth -r womau in the world I ever wanted to marry, Hazel only you," whispered Nicholas ear nestly. "I want a wife that can help mo to make a home and to enjoy it utter it is nud . Think of my big ranch o it iu Texn, n iw. I sh iil live there a lonely old bach -lor all my d ivs, unless y-oi no w ith in S iv, Hazel, will you go?" And so, much to th delight id Cousin John's folks, mid the surprise of oth-r relatiom, t he wealthy cat Ho rancli r carried 11 izel oil', to bo mis tress of his Tex is home. Aunt Comfort was left in poss 'Ssiou of Cherry F it in, rent free, f,,r the rest of her days, and here Mclztiia Mulford was glad to seek an asylum when sho returned from tin: so ishore, with only a remnant of her legacy left and with no prospects of marriage .settleme'its on hand. --S.il nr. lay Night. ( in-i ll' Au'.iinst Sliiilinl Duels. l:i some of the (i -.uiiu universities the laenltv of into Ii is begun to sho v uti'isiial severity in dealing with the "mo isiii'eu" -.1 it it-lit ) duels), mid iu Halle Kector Iroy-eu iii:uounc.'S that tho participants iu sueli duds will be j igofoilsly punished, and that, more e-p -ci.illy, roaming the streets by students i xhiliitiug Ii tlf-he ded sa ber euis in tUj i'aco mast stop, Cui C ago lUv'ol'd, Roniniicc (if a Wig. A tragic cutting of a comic hco.u has resulted in the heroine of the ad venture being conveyed to tho hospital iu a very precarious state, while tlir. hero is securely under lock ami key at tho depot of the Ferfooturo of l'n lico in Paris. The whole affair turned on somo silly fun and stupid horseplay about a wig. A young mail had been fueinated liy tho attractions of a girl a few years his junior and had asked to bo permitted to pay his at It ut ions to her, but kIio was by no menus dis posed to return tho compliment, ns ho hud become very bald through ill ness, and, nu tho object of his n frac tions concisely put it, sho would never dream of in irryiiig any one with no hair on his bend. The youth metliliito I over his di.s coinliliirc, ami then a happy though', flushed upon him. '.Io would repiiii tho ravagos of unkind nature by a re course to art, and forthwith ho wended his way to a hail -dresser's shop ai.e became tho delighted possessor of w ig with cui lsnnd love-had.s and dab a rate parting in front n ml be hi ml, which as ho fondly hoped, would produce the desired impression on the heart of the obdurate young woman. Thus adorned, he proceeded lint evening to a restaurant, wliero sho wns dining with somo friends, but t i his horror, she not only burst out laughing when he appeared on the scene, but presently undo it dash at his wig, which she tore till", revealing his denuded head to tin iislouinliod gaze of tho parly. Tho youth en deavored to wrest tho wig from her grasp, and so, liuding herself h:ird pressed, the fair maiden pass d it over to the oth-r side id the room, and then, as ignorant of the fact, ho stiil struggled, she dealt him a ship in the face. Jbside himself with disappointment and wrath, th ; young muu sn ttclnd a knife from tho table, and ere the sp-c-tatorsof tho scene could interfere, h : slabbed the girl in the neck. Cries t f dismay now resounded instead of p ids of laughter which had hitherto rent the air ns tho young woman fell faint ing to tho Hour. '1 h police were sum moned, mid while the youth was b d oil' in custody, tho girl was taken to the shop of a ueigboring druggist pending her removal to tho hospital. It is feurod that sho will not recover. London Telegraph. Ii a mi In; a iiirer In. Admiral Sir t i. W told me that when he eounnuii.lod an Indian troop ship a full-grown ti;cr was embarked for passage to K igland as a present from some Indian prince to the (Jueen. It was n magnificent animal, mid for many years afterward exhibited at tho Zoological (i irilens. One morning about 5. lb), the captain was awakened by a messenger, who su d; "Please sir the tiger has broken loose!" His reply was; "Lock my cabin dour ami call nto when he's iu his cage again." It appears that iu cleaning the cage, tho men being then washing dock, the door of the ciio bad been unfastened, and th) beast hail escaped, causing a regular stumped1, tin; bliu jackets forward running up this rig ging, nnd the soldiers taking to the hummock nettings ami th s hurricane deck. The tiger len ul't ; the men had not heard of its e eipe, ami were throwing buckets of water aboit. The -cent! upp 'ared to puzzle the tiger. At any rate, an old tpiartermnster real ized the siiuitn t!id taking his lan tern, llnsiit d it full in th.1 face of tho ligcr. Ho th.'u took tho itiiiinal by the scroll' of tho neck, inn it forward' to its cage, and shimmed and fastened the door iu u j IV. Westminster Iiud get. Hanking I'lHiiTui'iuinrt. A Cleveland architect thinks that the occupancy underground quarters by a large I) ink in that city is going to in. iik a rcvoluti'iii iu b.i.ldiu;. It) says: "The idea is not new, lint in this case it has ben greatly developed an 1 1 look for st irtimg results. It ha t li -eu shown tint with the aid oT a i shafts nu 1 oth.r appliance; qurters a story below ground may be ivn lered far more comfortable than those above mill with c ire i-xereise l iu the venti lation thes1 ipi.ll'l-U's) will deihlioss prove perfect from a sanitary stand point. If this is so one t torv below groiin I, why not three or lour, nu I if two, three or four, why not leu or twelve if necessary? This may solve the problem of ecouo ny in building space mid do a way with th sky-.crap-ing buildings th it iu other cities lire already causing unfavorable coin nieut. It may be a long time hence, but i believe the tun: will cone wh-u there are rs in tnv bu bliiigt ten sto ries underground as tii- rj are that uuiiber above thi sa.ftee of the ground." This sounds chimeric .1, lui" perhaps it is Hot. --IS. inker' Kiicvcly pediu Monthly. lT.ll.HKKX 'S COI.IMX. W IN I I- II HAYS. One day all in the wintry waller, Fro I and May went out together ti.ala tiny'. Sun was shining, boils were ringing, Baow was sparkling, lingers tingling! fbippy day! frth they went to watch III" sleigltin ;, Laughing, ilaueing, Hinging, saving, 'Ju-rul day'. What fate we fur (iraiidm t's wanting? Who would stav at home this morning? Jlerry tiny ! ' FraueU Shane, In s mli-.-aiiH. TKF.TII AND Till: Ut t'sl'.s. The sturgt wii is the only l ug.' lish not provided w ith toet it. Many kinds ol lidi are provided with teeth on their t. ngie s, In 1M0 there wi-ie lOtl practising dentists iu the United Slates. t ntisliy was practised iu I'.gvpt lit least 2,M()0 years hi fore Christ. Many kinds of Ii h died their teeth as fur-bearing animals their fur. Cold tilled teeth have been found in F.gypliau tombs of the tenth cen tury, 1). C. Tho teeth art! the only bones of Ihe system which have not the power of repairing injuries. J ihli ( Sieenwoo l, tho first Amer ican dentist, made two sets of to th for (Ijii. Washington. The mouth of tie- lob-ter is small, liinl ho must tear his food to pieces With his claws belt. re he call devour It. Artiliciul t -vth of porcelain were made in Franc.! as early us 177ti. A full upper and lower set cost a little over 1. The teeth of serpents are designed for holiliii;..' their pray, u it for chew ing it. All set M iits swallow tUv ir Hey whole. The hum iu teeth are compose I oi' phosphate nud cuboniito of lime, toyelh t with a small portion ol tliioiitlo of cil'u'um, mill a large amount of orguuic nutter. Tin; 'oM i:rri.i) Moi si:. A little mouse out! ! lived uu b r a pantry where ail manner of good things were stored. He fed so well on these dainties that ho became quite fat nutl v.-ry c inooited, too, for he thought that tho gootl things were placed in Hit! pantry for his cqiociul belief!'. "Tiles ! good people," Hiid he, "do nil iu their power to make me happy I, too, can make th.'ui happy by tasting of nil the nice things they place before inc." So every night he went regularlv from dish to dish, niii bling a little . t from one and u little bit from another, until he had nib bled ut all the dainties. One very hot summer's night us he crept into the pantry ho saw there two lull white things with beautiful shin ing bodies; he didn't know that they were only w.i canities, so ho gazed iu admiration of their beauty, wonder ing who or what they couid be. "Perhaps," said he, "they are the good people of tin; house," mid us he mused thus the candles began to betid over with the heat, "Oh !'' sai I he, "they are bowing to me! ' so he drew himself up proudly and then bowed stiPly to the caudles, while they bent lower iiiid lower until their heads almost touched their feet. Thou the mouse run oil' and began his round ol tnstiiigof tho iliinties on the dishes Well, it happened that he f 'it very Bleopy that ni;iht, so presently he sat down mid rested against one of the candles, mid there soon fell lust asleep- Now while he slept the caudle melted with the heat and dropped upon him until it quite Covered all but his nose; but when the early morning come the air grew chilly nud the wax became hard again, so that the mouse was heltl a prisoner iu tho caudle's cold clutch. At last the mouse awoko au 1 w is horritied to find that ho could not move hand or foot, for he was com pletely c ivelcd wii Ii hard, cold wax, which held him as tirmiy as uu lien cu-e. He squeaked and whimpered, but no help came; then he cried, Oil! fool that I was to fail into such a trap; my father his olteii said, 'beware of tho exalted when they bend lov to the humble.' " As he said these words a servant en tered tho pantry ami took up the candlestick, but when she saw the mouse's nose she screamed, and threw tho candlestick into a pail of water, and the poor mouse wan drowned ami that was ihe sad end of the con ceited little limine.- Now II I Iget. A Itig Family. Tho Pt-ttijohu family of Wullu Wal In, W.isli., numbers ten individ uals. The average height of the ten is nix mid one Half feet, and the aver iie weight 241 pounds, LOST TRHASURH. Vast Riches Recovered From tho Ocean's B)il, Notable Casts of Ship.-j Sunk With Fortunes on Board. Among the ships which have been sunk with immense sinus of value upon them, is 1,'O.ieiil, a French lilic-of-baUlo ship blown up by Nel son ut tho battle ol the Nib1. It had specie to the amount of gil.OOO.OOO, besides other treasure, tho spoil of a raid on a coiirch at Vaiette, and nu immense quantity of other articles. Tho vessel had been disputcho 1 to ISonaparle, tin! money to bo usttl in paying the army. A sword ami other relies have been recovered, but until the present date no attempts tore cover the i unloose tresis ire have been made. The Liitine, a hip which sail d liom Yii-iuouth IS nils iu lV'.'Vl for tho Text ), 1 id ii with au enormous quan tity of treasure, was wrecked in a gale oil' Holland. Salving operations tint ing eighteen months ri-ulinl in the recovery of about c I 'i'.o HI. Alter tli tl numerous .ittemp s to r. cover more met with no sue -ss tiil lo7 when i-Joil.nuo was bioii.-ht up. A rciiiiirknbh! cu te o:' recovery of specie is recorded in 1 suit, when sity two chests of dollar.-, amounting to tho vnlu : of uh.ui: $;!.". ,UM "' e fished up by means of a diving-beli from the Abergavenny, i unit home veals previously ut Weymouth. Another notable c.is -not only for the amount of treasure on board, but nl -o for tho big "win'.t'.ili" for the salvors is tint of the l'h on, a licit isll frigate, wrecked oil' the const of JSrazil, in IS;',), with -i I , u ) in bul liou on board. Tilt! hull went to piece, leaving the treas irj at the bot tom in live or six f i':io:n i of water. The admiral of the l!:a.il : t ition and the captains and crews of lour sloops-of-war wore engage I for eighteen months iu ivc ivoring tho treasure. The aervic.! w.is attended with great skill, labor itti-l danger ami four lives were lost. A go id deal of litigation was the r.isult, as disput 's rose ,e tween tho parties as to the amount of reward for the salvors. One of th-1 most l-t cent cases of suc cessful snl ing ooer.it till , is that of the Spanish mud steamer Alfonso XII., bound from Cadiz to Havana, in February, 1SN.1, and Mini; oil' Point (iaudo, (SiMinl Canary, ill la nty-five fathoms of wale.- Sh. ha 1 on board treasure valued at "1.0 HI. The un derwriters w li.i hid insure 1 the ves sel orgin'.!.! a Mi!viu txp liiion, which was dispat.-h-'d to the set! no of tho wreck in the following May. A few months later lilo-t of the specie was recovered. Same Iuui-.li speculators ale reap ing a Inn vest of golden grain ii eu the depths of the sen which v,-i e s tho const ol .'::t'alid. Some :iy . the JSritish steamship Helen, i.t 't -:i witii copper, fo in U red. All In r cargo hits been roc i- red. The steauur West dale, lad. n with H.O'.il tons of :ioii, well! down i ll' the Piuish t'oint i.l lSSs. N.'.trlyth" whole car.... her inaehiueiy an 1 a great pari of In r tit lings have been -ave I by tiiesj .Jut- lull I spec. li.lt il -. Two oth.r r. :iu:l idle c ises ef money or valuables basing been le eovei t d ties rv p tssitig h.,tce. Th s first, that of the I'm bu of :S,S'M sv creieiis under a pier at Melbourne, part o! .'i,o Id uiih-ing from the steamer Iberia; the oiler, that of the recent recovery of u piano lest in a colision between two steamers oil' ISnu'or. b'.e of the vessels sank Wttu ait hands; the pian ', h iweve; , w .is s on m i.ith) afterward cid on sh or n ar W'.niii lng, and the tinier W -inguiui' tint he will be able to make it ag:,in u tuneful iu-t;u;u : i . Tilings Foiiiul iu A in her. In many inns um ; may b 1 -ecu m the most period slat ot pie- rv.alien iu umber fossi.ized ivm-tin-. of plants and animals. The sci i e 1 of 1. :ypt in its highest dcc!opiui nt tlid not succeed in til-covering a im tho 1 ol embalming so pel tect us the simple process tailing pint1 1 in iii t ii if. A tree exudes a gunrny, re-iuo.is iii'iti-'r iu a ptpiid state. Ail iu sect accident-lily lights iu it ll'el Is C.lllglii. 'i'il ) eu datioll conlinut t and t uvebo s it com pletely, presei'iiig the most minute details of its structure. Iu tiie course of tinio tho l e-i:i beeoin s a to si Mid is known us umh !-. i :i hist ry of fossil llise.-ts i.s liirge'y ltidebtetl to the lly iu niuber. And to the preserv ing properties of auili r we imvc, like wise, our know b d ;! o i s o m I of the more minute details of ancient plant structure. Tho c eists of the lialiie arc, mid bare been from tho days of tbe I Phoenician trader, the great source of I tho amber of commerce. It occurs in ; I n i r . . . i. ... i.: ! rolled fragments, in stratu known to i 1 , , t -i i .. , l .geologl.ila nu oligoeeiie. I he to me tertiary rocks of a date litlio more ' recent tiiaii those of the L md m ba-in J and e.piival.-ut t the voiiiig -r b rtl- ... . ' ... .. . j ary series ot the Isle ol 'gtit. the j friisuieiits of fossil resiu w.-re w i-hed j down by ll-o riven liom the pine j j fore-ts of the district along with si ill- j incuts mid vegetable ik-bris. In lio m I are b.iiu.l most pi-rlcctty l,,'l-'s-' VL'' ! remains of the ju-rietl as well ns of in- j sect life. Fragln-nts of twigs, leaves, ! j buds UU 1 llowt IS, with si Jills, petals, stamens and pistils still iu place, m j cur. Pollen grains have likt-w.se been I found. A recent genus, tb ut.ii, has been recogniz !tl by its elm raeti t istic istunelis; the valves of t lie anthers oi I ciniininotiium iu seen in otut r-. Ti olio i.pecillieu the pelitlellt c.itkuiofaj species of oak Is Set 11 as d isi inelly through tho ch ar irnlu r us if it were1 ' it fresh How. :-. And b sides the in- sect i.n.l plant n main- tlius seult.l up ! in umber, stray i .-; es of the higher I'lllllill ol the lore , have ni -o b- t il met with. Fragments ol hall u'.d b. at ie r havo b.-i-li c.aught in the i t cky I s i i mid pre -. I v. d. A i 1 1 " 1 1 ! i t io : s a woodpt elo-r an I ' ipnrr-l have b. . n ; ,,,,;,( ,;, , t, , , .. lecte.Mi ;:-! in the I',, tieainl-e:. - i.it- ,, ,. .v. ,,.! ,.osi I'm afraid tU-uiaii's Magi.;: n-. , v..u .!.,!. .-, Mr. Join-! Tho ..." ..." ..T-r. i. i curat.- -O.i, u... uivloid lii-siiivyou! 1 111' (.irl (..it I lie Ibiiis. i. 1 . . , ,1 Parts ol it are ece!leli! ! Mantling in a ll o i l - s1...- , Voniv ; striving toe met. son, ai,,o,:,t ; Vu A. lu-r H .ve you le aid that between c.i'.ilal an 1 ro es, ,., ol I'.!,-' ':"'"'- Sniiiois, has n,.!l!-d. einu-itt's bibe. elan 1 I . Ui of t!,.1 "'""" A",i""' Vl' ' U" ",U'Ul1 t0 win-low to s11 a hac'i dl-hiug up th- i o"!'1'!'-' '''"'o' '!' leader-! ;,H-,,( t. ; Sue - I h inn can coaie next A young iii-iu lot.k -1 out of the liiin-Iuy. W'e'r.- h tviiig s nu- iinnic carriage d -, ll eiiuiau i-;n..'d iu I and a sii.e.-r nl'i. r. II - e, yes, 1 il his lio: an I two c..i".try blows j , ; leu -el 1 may bo late. jumped oii'.an I r.i-he.i i:r.o tiie store, i H ,v ,,.lir are it... s.-.-iie, ..! my one e. -hiimili;; to t!i cle; I, : j Hi - I, "1 want to g; vo you a carte blaiicho j A'i-1 "V rv loved tl. C n.in alicy order for s.cno llower," I k""-v " . , : Th" . r-har-.t. la- n.-a I -ev. t Ie1 rii-ebluig elJ i tie ci- i .i lool-.- d ul li : :ii mid con- w..,;.. i,,.. tinned tu'lting to th- n.ii'ig w-oinn. j Where -kly r-ip-it!liit I fre.ii -inly grew. "lam oi a il-pt-nte hnrrv; must ...... .. i ;, ' : Sou ;; oi me Ago P v..u tlesiic catch a trn.i no tun-1 to I i . and ' ' i- '.n ... t ; I he l e ol l-.tirope? (. iiorus ot Will ; - iVe v. 11 call I miim-Ii ', the Voti! 11 inter rnpted. The voU'ig w i:na:i c n d to . wail, and tiie el.-rk repli. ii : 'What kind w.eiid mi iike?" No matter wli.it tli -y are, so tl.ey are li'iin'somo uu r.ss s :.nd otii. r things oiu -tiling ia t: -. f .r Ie r to w.ur," he il'i-Ael-td, as lie- blood mounted to his lace, "ulid 1 ;.. .ve ; oil carte blanche. " So much s'les- was 1 tel . :i ii.e c ,r:o Idiineho thai t'i sulesman s -, me I t-n- Courage,!, ::n I a-!.' 1 t'e1 aid.-..-.. "X ., - W. -t S ve:,1!, ,::,,(, a: 1 have tie ni tY iv by s ,,'c' .,-!;--ee . gi.in.' oil. Solu. li::.. i' .lids. .. ne, enrte i'lalie:,,.. an i hero i. .-'.!,'' With t best: wards h. pi! del!, ti. c .-ii, slummed t iio lioo . tad w a- i h'. The eleiU look, d at ti.- young woman u::d stil: "A:;, l ie. in beau: ie - .-.r- '.."" ..piece, and i os. s 1 a ,!.; n. " "N v.-r m::; I," she t.vi.eil. ,m do it right U,v iii girl, 1 , i tl.t i ii; t. me." pouiiti- s tea! y ..r. ti.-: k- ti.ai ei:y io :c - e i,o! so 1 -e! ;.. - :,!:. (.bl.ciiiliat! '. .-,i Sl II .'.!:.- Vi; "I have i, aid it ( io.siillgtoii, "lh .' il pie ll-ed to !ik i : thosqiieak wa- e-i: .i'lei t lan indica tion of no w lie ; nil th tt u.anuiaf,- urel'S soluet!:i lenliu-'-, a pie.-. pit ri .-i Mpi.uk I t ,111 I -.it'l I' .ill.-... I between the ii.u- i- ir, 1 ....p. ; s. Then it : on 1 have ii--;: I ti 1 t i, .! people who didn't like quca!.. wiu-n tiny tli 1 get a rr . f s i- iky sh - s, drove tacks thiou -Ji ti. 1 -ol - t . -top the sqUeaii, or w-t th.ol. ll ti,-.-' tin vs p -oplc g-u r.tiiy .1 -:i't like -ipieaky -;,o -; but if rnyb..Jv sii-iiild Wllilt llis siloes t I S. pie in, lllllok I can tell him l.-ow t i mad th n ; wai :n ihelll. I took I, IV s.lol.el - ,. i' the oilier day and pic1 il t:i ;,i o.i tiie steam r nl ae : ; wiieu 1 put i !,.-. i . n again win in, t'u -y i-, i--i:ed 1 i . n i -fully." New V.ok Sun. (bii'iT Fpei-i. .ice iu I'h'itogr.iplp. . A curious i pei no, ut r, pbo-.o-graph was recently ma-ie iu l'.,i ;!un I. i A man w I . i.i nl to lo. ilt - tea ii! v at a postage staino una b'uekeird lira in: mile ; t he roo n was : h mi , uie-i,. ,, U sell-it ive pied igl-.to a'.i1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 p.tt ilt place of the eir I, ;ri 1 to 1 in in I . . , . b . I at it steadily foi tw-nty minute i. Tiio plate was devfloped an 1 showed two distinct inn-os of tin- slump. Air. Ingles lb'ger-, one of the ihv.ewit- IK-ses to this fent I- uu ib'e b, .l-cl.le whether the photograph is one of the projected on the uiun's reti or whether it is a ense of th .u-ht tiiinsff r-iuv. Korea has pa-sod a law makiu ; Sou- day a day ol led and Silunluy a liult holiday. Win n We ISo'li Were Young. I ove, y..u were so ..img when you died. Votirheirl was all bloom and our iniinl 1 "" was nil M.-i v. ,t. ,-,.rsoul w;w e. m.i.k lausht wo ,.u tlay, Till I Kie'w Un- thrill "f tlf deill'-.l. Jl a' yu di-.l -. And ..lily the -ong I lia I learned Could ...,. .,,.,.. 1. .ve, 1 ten old, I Iii' ol I ways among, suinin.-r and wint-r are oie-1 ne1. ilVe wle n I look out ol lit" ami see 'Vour love for n.y love wli-n we both wero A, .,. Tin-t.-nd'-re.-l dreuiiis that there can be. f ,,,, wiiy.,u b-asyeu wer:., Ah, , a,y aVi w..- ,tli be youug. 1'or the song God tiught me I've itlwayi S'lllg, J ill its nil that I (Oil -'twas ;,fiur soul here, l'. there "J'wbl b" our love when w-1 both were young. -MuroM liners oi. iu Home Qaeen. ill'MHKIH'S. "You ne ! not speak so v.-rjr loud," - ti l th- j l lg" to tno prisoner; just ie : may i t on mil H isu i. b u!." Teacher - Have y..u !. no dtho iol-l- ii IC-il-, Toiuiny ? T.-i.tuiy Ves'm. I is to do to oih r p.-qilo like they (i,-ea: I', '.v. is -Til it tb-p lids oil W hich of in g.-ls th..- big ;t-.-.t piece. !e!i;b r Tut- oiily way 1 cm get i v.-ii w iii old Ni i-hboli is to sue him for the si.:- of his pie1. I.-gget For kieiiin- i. ll o:t? I.i u.b-r No ; for aiieiialiii" hi-dan-.-hter's nll'ec ions. W.lii mi on Po m-i i-t.s make money? II nd. !'s .:i S.-:u - t'ei. Take Van Pabbl , l.r i:-t-ilie Vi;eu.er i,0 sci.- a !. :.- b .i ,r ju.-iu e, h- borrows tw-niy-'iv.1 d-.ilar i tho sti t-uglh of ' it. T'.e tloe'.oi- , I- faying that, ab .ut !. :, :ii ly il: : at the bottom of the w.-ll. T:- iawy. r Vuii would not tin:,!-, -o ;: v.. i i.U- w tils' amount of .:::n! i :.1 we i.t.-.tei-s have to tlo to get at K. I.io.ie .!: fs.i-Uelt I :t 1 In- -:- t :i:a -liine .'I.e.- !:.- o.mi-i- :a!l-r An I :li" .!h-; i..a- !, .an. Win t i . w ii:;t is tin! meaning of in . ..! "t ilie'.l and go? ' Piipn I -. . - .ne 'e, my s ,u ; it m am s ct r.-uie - I, and r feis to i he pro- b s- j... .a', ooi r jw : . v i,o lual.e ii touch i. ml - a:iig. M-- ' .oi .-. io i:u . e the in I ! - .1 v.e.i that 1 did Hot -all Mr. ' wal.t not have s , ;, male cailel ---oil- pie- i:, il,, i. ic'.tl:. I'litty domestic s ; tii.it V- -'.::. Mi -tress l. t-t night voii i li' e! t ai :. ill ' ! hree poi iccim-li. p,o:....iie V-',::. I had them tlier.1 i s t-, p tie- o'.'ei T oil!. Where do s this I o.i 1 go?" asked (In -: i-.t i . - - r w:io was taking a ride on tie- e'- s a'e-i ra : I A a v. "It g-i".- even lua iy into the h in 1 of a receiver," re, il - I tii- lo on ,- oa- -one ,-r i it ling nixtiohn,., who hinoa-ied t i be a sto-i. holder in tlo- r-,:. I. A ( o'qn'r War Token. In a I, tier which enclose. I a "rub bin ' e! ii t1. lit, a lea ler of ihe lu i; ii;. i-w it -: "Iu -i:u cietugo re ceive. 1 a! 1 li- mint a 1 -.V days ago I u-U c si a p -nny that a! Iraete l my nt-te-tio'i. O.i ono sid- is uu Indian ii a I a- th- word-: 'Millions for the , .nit- iet ir-. an 1 mi th,: r.:verso i.i th w H-1-, 'N ' i ir e -nt for the .l iv.' T i t! it.' of tii.: p-nnvis ! -..;:. '' A rep n t siiowe I the 'rub bi i.1"!' K. A. McClure, the veteran a id ie u n-. 1 e u utor ut the mint, and from ii 1 1 it learned that the coin was on. in-iuy th iu-uii I I ikeni which w -.c i- u.-d by piivate persons in lHt'til un I IS'il, iu or-l -r to iiitk- up for tho scarcity of sm ill coins. It. is esii ;iiat -.1 th i! k- I I tokens w.-re (nit out h' I'vato pin to s ol copper or brass, '"' " """' 111 ' '"illM appeared 'h- innuiut of bu-i iess limit. The j ' l ""'.v ll,v'' "'" I"' I out -it the mint by aeei.boit, for the ea-lm i j would not permit it kiio.iiiigiy to cir eoiate. T'o'valu : of 1 1, is class of token ; i- l,., tii n t w i e nt . at seibng prion, puii. tb Iphiu li,,uuei.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75