Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / May 4, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, 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
I- J tf 3 i ft Mr dtoA w 4 ESTABLISHED IN 1878. HILLSBORO, X. C. SATURDAY. MAY I ss;i. NEW SERIES--YOL, 10. N0.2S. 3 "i" V .III WY i I tOV.f, oF THE STUEET 'MUSICIAN. w,.n tl- warm rnin lull, when the bright vuns shin". h:. tt.a'. is --,.miu back in the long -ra:- viny, U.en th- a.-nb b-gin to- bleat ami the leaves i pin to 2 row, ,...:!. I fo'.l'.W With thl il lif aild b!"- . t . - - .Mr father r.M a r:arj o r ........ . . V:aan.iunathw lalconies together on , ' tt.e s.treH; H i thinking of the land whr th pli ant ohv ;rraw; but T can th t.k of nothing but th t wanging of th low Happy are tl e on bar Is. ro-y w-.th their fruit . , Happy are the long n fib's when the strmp w Happy i th grcenv.var i wher the maidens go Danfir.g to th" nm': of the .fiddle and the bow" ,-.v the earth i - frosty, now tr.s sky i pale, . .... nf1 is rrv 1 he leivei bejein to a!! an1 th win js begin j 1J Will . lling! i witti tin night storm, mufled with the sn- T.i'ten at. vo ir wallows to th twanging of t!:i boW' -I)r i !;. 1 oodule, in th. Independent. ' JOE'S STORY. ?;r FRANK V. ( ON VERS. F. Mot'u.r died some time last 3Iay. Th' !p wasn't any one I belonged to then, ) I ha:; to hus'le for myself, like most of u. newspaper chaps have to. I hadn't tny ie(j, lar p;ace to sleep, bat it comin on runner I d dn"t care so much, 'cept ip", of course, when it rained. Then a fellow an generally, find cover1' some where, if it isn't s' ni e. Hut 'f hi? iii'r'nt I'm jroinj; to tell of was pkasant and warm. The "cop" didn't drive rae off my pivate settee iu Central l ark till nigh one in the morning. Guess V.1 overslept him-elf. When Pm roused up that way, I gen- fraliy mik-(; .Morrison's, way down town, my licad'juarter-. It's a high-toned plate, so it's cheaper forme to stop out side. Hut there's the light froth the windows, and cery time the big door? swing open a fellow can -cee, just for a minute, eating and drinking going on, tDd if he imagines a good deal, why it's almost as good as being ins'de. Three swell looking cha-p? was stand ing outside when I got there. Not for thf same reason I'wa-, though. They'd teen to the theater, or soraowheru's else, ml as 1 heaid one of 'em say, it was too' early in the evening to think of go. ng to bed It vkas .luck .Meagher said that. "Hambouie 'ack,'' they usedto'call him in our ward, where he was raised. All us fellows know "Haudsome -lack" by Msdit. Though you'd never think he fame from any such low down place as Water street, to look at his swell rig and hear him ta'iK. Hut they ;-ay he's one of them kind 'hat cati hes on ea-y to real gentlemen's ways. . And he's great on faro and poker, so of course he's hand and glove with rhapf that's trying to see life through a club winder. Now, though it's nie ays it, I've a bit 'f & voire of niy owji, wherever' I got 'it. bora speH 1 was choir boy at. St. Michael's with a white surplus and all thst soft of thing. Hut the others chatled nie .about not having any s'.iirt, so I left. vo ;inict imcs, when I was stuck ou rapt is ( r t- ti.i hard up. I Ui-cd to sing f(,r n.iktU front. nf Morrison's ;ust about thi tfme of idght the 'Va'thy'' songs that hapi en to 1. go.nu, such a we chaps pick up -on the street . So when "!!;! L-omo lack.' sees be calls oat me "Hello.'' he aw, "act's Joe, the I boy that - s:ncs." And nothing to do ) but the three-of em must take me'icside f-T a son.-. There was a-other ne rf the party I knowed by sight.' He ucd to buy pa ters of me rrnr-jr, Pne time. Theard em jay hirfolk- left h:rc a p le of money tad he ws gc-ttin' throng i it as. fast as Hatubom? .lack." 2nd su h as he, could 1 --?vr h in But 1 aln! givin' no one a,raj v. thi, st - v. . .'in i.ot one of that - 1 am t a -Ne.w York report'-, and j t t y,.; f,grt j; Sff.:th- 'ohn ca:th. S. . I. . . . v-.i mis tua was P'raps yOU ve ;-t tc-n t Ihf same ' ; :i Ka 5fc. id co u, u of his. But " was him that set me down to one of tt? ;:t plfte of snd- Afttr t once got Us.dc, Mnith d.dn't ?etn to have much to say to the. others, Orto ailv" dy else', for that matter. He 'o d leaning up against the bar counter a r i'Hr in hl ,n.'vi,4. I UA for 4 . 1 .iijuiii. 1 see iio 'ot t- nKht it. some of the vouacr cf .e knew joked hita a bit, but he v.ii t.. .juutc .1 mu'.u. Aun-i- of wondered what ailed him - good ' la plentv of miner and all the test of it. ' ilandsc-Mo, 1 . ut .: ' tV, o r.t.n.i f I- 1 vc got a pair of sharp ear--of my own, and ! heard j the other one say , ".-mitn avout squeezed dry, cb, ; 'ack " ' c?, poor -Ja.k savs, as' easy . as yu please; "nothing mere to be ?ot j from him. If h- wants to borrow any- thinr, just iva- nim thi c ld shake. . That's just what I shall do. A fellow's got to look out r,r number one in this ; worlf ' ; The man with 'ack nodded. And I '5 remember ?h:nkb.rr it a hedthr lot I of friend's smith's money -had bou,if him. Well, after I got through, I stood up ,u,,u l,J w' j in my way. I sun? era two or tnree of the thing- that was popularest then, but someh( w they dida't seem tc take. "Can't von epe us something differ ent rroni ihoic stale chestnuts 'f" some one says, and I pYilei up short. I was joiner to leave them then and there, but Smith it was who stopped me. "Xever mind 'em, oe,'' he savs kind of low like, "can't you thmk,of some- j thing a little dinerent sometnmg none of us have heard . Whatever made me do it L don't know to this day. It was what they used to sing at St. Michael's. Just one verse was all I could remember then : " 1 was not always, thui, cor prayed that Thou Should et lead me on ; 1 loved to chose and s-?e my path. But now Lead Tbou rue ou; I loved the garish day, ani 'spits of tars Pnds ruled my-hsart. Remember not i? years.' rU course I haven't got learning, ' st't u Kind as a fellow picks up in the srvet And I never used to sense the n eaning of tluj church music, like I did tf e tunes.. And when I got through I wondered what made it so still in the room for a minute: Smith was the first one spoke. Not spoke eva-tly, -for it was a kind of a groan. Then he ynnked his hat over his eyes and went our. "Guess you needn't go on, Joe,'' says "Handsome Jack,'' looking up ; "you've drove one man off a'readv." "Too rich for Smith's blojd,"' another one laughed, and so they were going on, when a joung fellow, who hadn't spoken before, put in his 'word. "fetuo,"he savs. kind of serious like "don't kick th" man, now he's down. The urirl SmiHi was engaged to u-ed to be eadtg sopiaao at Trinity, and people came from far a:id near to hear her sing that as a solo. It kind ot 1 upset him hearing.it, I suppose." "Well. s,6me laughed a id some saeered, but I didn't wait to hear what else was said.1 A fellow shoved a quarter in my hand and I slid out. Smith was standing under the 'iectric lieht on the corner, with his han's in his nockets and his hat over his eyes as 1 was goia' past. He catched me by the shoulder not rough, though and twisted me round. ".Toe," he says, sudden like, "if I had some ot the money I've thrown away, you should have a new suit of clothe from top to toe " 1 or my duds was just awful, and that's fthe fact. 1'ag- and patches, ouiy the rags wa-s worst. And before I knowed what he was doin',-.ue went down on his knees, and after fumblin' about his vet a bit, pinned up the biggest tear of all, o's the bare skin didn't show uuite sc bad in where my trowses va; ripped from knee up. Course I didn't think nothing much of it rao'f than it wa? kind'of a freak took him;- till nest mornin". And if you'ii believe, me, Smith had 1 r t- a pin - opil, sot with tittle dim ins outer his necktie for to pia up my rags with. I I didn't know what to do at the first of it, not having any idea where to 100k j fur Smith., And not movin m what you might call the ' highest cirries, my j 'quaintauces mostly wasn't them I'd, care to ak advice of regard iri' jewelry, t But there's a yoiiug la ly lives up nigh I Washington .square that was awful J j cood to mother whde she was sick, .-he i belongs to a ui!d." I. think th?y call ! en1, and teacce a misa.oa u u: uuwu i&s:on s n oi down - . : 1 J in niir ward where I used to drift io r ' I ,.-.4..- ( trt ,k- thf ntn oiuruur '$ a .-i.wu.w. - t ' 1.. .. 1 1 V,,,- ft, .-?- t.rr ! . . . - - t .u i iu iiei :iun u:n ail. v- .v. . ...... ae tu:ned wu.tpr a out 01 ui- mn.u statutes iu h-r parlor wueu tue see the pin. But she never s voke for a mtuute. "1 ou d a quiterig.il 10 urng .ue iun: Joe," be says, after a bit. "Mr. Smith gi-a-a fr;end ot m ue, and I w.U see it returned "to Jj m. If, as you hea-d. he has lot 11 h s tu mey And then sue stopped, an i w.dked tJ I . i ; . .. wl,., ct.vii there bmkln ir.p Willi. li.v. Kt- .a. I on? at nnthin' ever so long.. Then j g4ve me r dollar and I left Audit was r 1 over a wa Smith ag.dti. 4 t. - v or see I it,, mnvwh.li Mi5 the oaag lady t I'm pe.r.ing olMiss B an c, I'll t ab " .t .-.! lob t -.trrvin out with the diiiiks between 'cm. itidealer s'-e knowed. And " v'neauav'3 aad FridiVs she Maid ! ,ne for i.Iowm'' the little organ to the-i mission chtpel I was telling of j : I was late tht dav iv, and w;.ca I got i--- vv' j the nussua iittfe Hike I)wrr w; blowin in my pa?e. There .wasn't a ' soul there to hear, but Misslilank was i kind of playirf all in herself, so I sot down a bit to lis'en. :ome one come shu :iiu' in and sot down ner th (loor When j lookel round, he'd d ropped his arms ou the top j nfsrhe sett re fnr'ar.l nf him r,1 1M Ki I fct ,owa 0Q -ern l- "Half drank, likely eno igh," I said to myself for lots of thit kind drift into thA mission it b?ln sort of in the slums, a-i y.i miy sav. But its folks o that kind the mission is trying to ge: h ld of. And tai m i.so far as I could make out by his see iy rig, se-md to be something mthatHne of business. Whilst I was in the choir bo? line. 1 heard some pretty g)oi s ujj.ug as a matter of course. But tsflk about your 6opranos iss Blank juU went ahead of anvthinsr. Curious wasu't it. that she should ah at oQce htTe struck in OQ fio-bt''' " So long Tbv poer hath blessed me, sure, it stui Will lead me on, O'er moor and fen oer crag and torrent- till ' l ha nsght is goas. And with the morn those anel faces smil Which I have nri Joa s'nee-and los awln'e '' She and the organ stopped all at once. It was still as death in the vestry, and I heard her L;ive kind of a sob. "Great Heavens ." says the man be hind me. And I look round again to shake my head at him. But you might have knocked me out with a feather duster iu one roucd. It was .Smith but his own mother if she'd been alive never'd knowed him. Pale and peaked, with a shiny cott and trowses fringed at the botto us well, he didn't look much like the Smith I see at .Morrison's, you can bet All the same, I knowed him; and went for him like a shot, for he was mak ng a break for the door. "Mr. Smith .Mr. smith," I sung out, "stop, I want to' tell you about your scarf pin. and" Miss Blank has got It, "Arthur." It wa only e word, but it turned me round like a top. There stood Mis? Biank, staring at Mr. Smith only staring isn't the word who I was hang ing onto like anything. For I was bound to make myself s pinre about the scarf piu. "Arthur, ' she says again, and sank down onto the settee like she was faint. He never said a word. He put his hand over his face, went square down on hb knees front of her and dropped his head in her lap. I ain't none too bright about thing like that; but I've read love stories jti the paoers before now. and I see tha j wasa't no place for me, so I lit out soon's j ot my u it's a)OUt me, and let 'em fix th n-s dp their own way befoie any one come m. Was they ;nnrried finally? Well, I should say so. And I always calTated I had a hand in it, too. For, don't you see, the opil and dimun' pin was one 1 !4 Hbmk had irive uun for a birthuay ?,rrr ' U f or e h t S llOWhe BUI J lu: i ff knowed it so ou ck AV'e To-: Ar o'. Sonv Effects of Natural Gas. - , ,. speaking A Penn avenue physician, in sj of some of the elects of uatura sa;, said : K,o fr. "The use of natural gas has been a j general topic of complaint, with af 'large j number of my patients. I am not pre nared fo av that deafntsS is on the in create but natural gas as it is now used f"Vw j. iQ dwellings his a decided tendency in tnar direction. The greit trouble is is turned oa to such an extent that a very high temperature is obtained and maintained throughout the jav an,j night. This at ad times is an- healthy. The heat is entirely without mo sture, that will naturally dry up the del cite me:nbrace,s. produce a dry ! catarrhal dise-ss; yVhich verv naturally : . ' V . , . . J : -ec tns ear anti xnroat. rroauctn KtK hftjnc ar.d deafce3 . - -t 1 :. 3:.r 1 "l lltl coat 11 i ui.icie i. i - - - r There is a r- d j . n , .imnnnL u 1 ill i.stuic t . . , tj,e COa:bustioc along w;tn tne various degrees of heat obtained. Of course, anV heat is dry in the a "stracr. but vn cc:n' iatd with steam or anv moist substam e the e e.-ts are very di5eren,t 1 number of our parents declare that ?h has male- the n tie. if. That can onlv be, as I h.vc sai l because the ex. j cessive best dr.es up the membranes in , . the head " -i i''slurj .i.l; avA. - ine urtars are grei ir excitea 1 over tn ths ne ruroar un: r.'iere is a n;aa .... . . . ... 1 c. is .-.c i. r4 cite :rriprti .a ttiadr i.y me pas- tion artly v any '?tit rr ;r 'I'j Uh Minister of- the Interim, however, Ico.fr. what will be tlic re-.utt? A j senger alongside 'h- brf when the ? Kt ,UAJitTae MAxyu:.r. ' : iec'ares that ,,ain wdl never connt t, i sud leu check of tj.eic c onverts cal I j h iV,n, U, lfct ,wrt with Cuba or anv other colony for that motion intofhet. Thl rci an- ; u.ti a Cum. ...e J HfuuS.-i . . Ktcbwbiod. uiy consideration fhateTer. " I u ict in all W. In the of the 4 rj - - - W. A. TrtHfi.'ln.- 4g't. lUkigk, . . 1 SHOOTING STAUS. ---..- ill it- I.AI'IiA OF MbTKtfpjf vmnvfuc . Som- Rare and lli4ifi,ai rt..,i.i Phenomena The Voti-tul ltf'a,tion -hip Iletwe n Comets ami Meteors. Tere are few persons who have not w.tnessed the i'.r.kin- i.heT.men i of : the called 'Shootm- sur." They are visible any clear n ht, and with a little patient observation several .may be seen during an een'rg. Flashing out in -srious quarters of the heavens, they ire seen to dan across the skv. with " , 1 1X0 brilliancy more or less marked, some 1 down toward rn'o'.her ea-rtli, others across the fctarrj arch, lea. ing behind them a phospho.esceat glow generally ' visible Dnly for a moment. f arger meteors (and the term at this stage can only be jsed in expressing their she by their light) of:cn leave behind them a very marked lo.v, much like a faint cloud. i tnd whlca whoa the meteor's tli-ut is thus marked, u:uuiv remains suspended . , r - 1 n the sky for some ons ae-able time. -. . liie writer saw such a meteor o.i the light of August !, 1SS-, which left in ts path a greenih g'ow, visible to the aaked eye for fully twenty mirutes. Such occurrences are rare, however, and i few are witnessed in a lifetime. In stances are oa record of meteoric showers r.sible h broad daylight, and well-at-ested statements have been made of single meteors of great size seea to fall n various pans of the country between sunrise and sunset. JUeteon; showers have in numerons-l nstanres been so marvelous that the faU resented an appeararsce like that of a light fall cf illuminated snow. . Cue of '.he earliest of recorded phenomena of ibis chaikctcr, and which is well at tested, was witnessed by Humboldt and Bonpland early on the morning of November 12, 1709, ""during their visit to the east coast of Mexico. Another well ittested statement is that of Arago, the ?vell-known astronomer, who on rtie aight of November 12, IS 33 (and here note that both occurred on the same day 'of ihe same month, and divided by a space f thirtj-four years), witnessed such a naivelous shower that he estimated dur ng his observation of three hours 210, )0d visible meteors passed over the leaven!. A rough estimate of the num jer of meteors, su ficiently bright to be seen b5 the naked eye under favorable :ircumdances, and those invisible, ow ing to the daylight, and which enter the iarth'i atmosphere duriog the space of twenty-four hours, is bout 7.000,000, Some well-known scientists, takmg into consideratiqn those which would be re ealed if the eye rossescd the light grasping power of lur larger telescopes, in rcase that num- t,rabout .j, 0o Vmo. .We often leap cf the. falling of "graat balls of Ire " with! startling explosions follow- !n". Scientists tell us that these so railed tails of fire are really compact groups of small meteors. When such a roup comes, within the attract'on of the And that's ail. ! arth it is drawn rapiuiy towaru uersui ! face. The encounter with the atmos " phcre separates them and at the same : time consumes them, p oludag to little ! a-itat on of the air, and thus causing the - n , ! V" v;, ..... i . . 1 burninT' would give a reu.t m some ! J ,., .v r i-A :n" m the air, with which display ail are ; familiar. . Instances of meteoric bodies fading to earth are comparative'y ra-e. To enable it to reach the earth the mass of matter corn posing a meteor must be of sufficient bulk to prevent complete dissipation or consumption during its passage through the r.t-r.os here to earth. However, 'jijo ser - ot stones' ar; matters ot nistory. On the 1- th of Aorll, ISO', such a shower occurred at L'Aigle, in No:mandy. The n-im: er of "meteoric stone within aspace of fourteen square mi:es was over-.OOO. This fall wa acconirinled by "bright light and loud explosions." The height Uat which meteor first appear visible is m-:c.-, iiisputea question. r.itimare m-le bv wcdl known observers giT re- f ! S I tr 1 s irtiB" irom iitv 10 nmeiv mues: ;:a2e vesccit v -rle 1 them 1 te.ng ao3ut twenty- x tn !e per econd, i rr sc-irir half a fast aii u as the tirth tiavd around tne i.un. sot,? me e--rs hawe.'er have been observed to pc..ses s velocity of over m !e p?r second,' or Li mi es "rer hrir. 4 1 t rl;:;;.; thereider "w ;ll a3k are the.-- . bodies burned up. lVLy 1 he j '-" ser ; u p pose tu o bod .es ovir.!' .a srare wita u:n irrr- grf-at te- 'arth nndi'the meteor the action -i- :deatic?l. The mean rate of motion of j the earth in her orhit i ahnu't nineteen miles per secnad.- Moving akm- at this rate she encounler a cloui oAneteors ' whose motion is further increased by the attraction of the greater bodr. cloud of meteors encounters resislance in the earth s atmosphere and the friction 3 j ... . produced coaTerts the motion into hea i 4l ai xi- io great that the meteoric bodies ar . r tapidly dissipated. id course, some heat is generate 1 in the earth's atmos , i here, as :ls share of the encounter, bu I the rt-lative amour. t of the bulk, or quantity, ;s tr 'f? :;-. i stated that the amount of heat ordinarily developed by the &boc deicr.bed encounter is i ca.'Ugb to vap'ue aay known sub- 1 t7 tae greater n-imbe.- of meteors are con- 1 . j t r . . sumed and disappear before they rech j . -r . . . - tne car,n is su.: civut tv fu-oce that their 1 mass is frail.. Sum of tbee meteoric1 - . , ,. , t visitors as have l?een d 'covered on the' ..ra nf,u .,i. r , . i nlyzed -how, in general, oaly terrestrial elements. Distinction U made teiween ."acci dental meteors" and "meieoric showers. " As relates to the first named, their visi- !tyi;i:. . , '. . mhty is ccuimon at all times .aad mi"ht 1 r. , . , . ,., , . ' i be call? 1 "ace. dental ' because thev ecaus they usually appear in widely direrent quar ters of the sky and possess widely differ ent jsths. ".vleteoric showers make their appearance in cer'aiu portions of the sky thtt is they appeir to radiate always from some! particular constella tion. These showers hhvays take place on certain nights of August and Novem ber of every ver. It is believed, from the fact that the occur annually, that the meteors causing them revolve in orbit ! around our sun, and interse t the earth's oroit at points' reacued by her m August i and November. Further, that these ' rings of meteors are of varying thb knes ! at diiVcrenV points, giving us showers of j aryicg splendor. The greatest display i by thj November meteors takes place every thirty-four years. The orbits of tie August and November meteors have been calculated by l.c crier and others, who discovered the wonderful relation ship between meteor and comets., TI13 polariscone shows us that comets appear to hine bj redected sunliaht. Schiap3relli. of Mi'in, established the identity of the August ncleor shower and comet III of 1SG?. This astrrno mer's theory of the wonderfal relation ship existing between comets, meteors and nebul v is worthy of caieful consid eration. It is about as fo Ioa.s Clouds of meteoric particles exist and move j about through space. I e verier states j that a cosrnical cloud entered our system in January in the year 12C, 3 and by pass- ; ing too near the planet Francs its path became transformed into an elliptical or bit around the sun. This orbit, as ral culated, agreed with tlr; calculated -or bit of Temple's comet of l'j-Y and this latter orbit acrees with the calculated orbit of the November me'eors. Wash i no ton is'ar. . . Identifieatia i u 4 hamb-Marks. Curiously enough, the thumb-mark of ore reron i entirely unlike tht of any other, thoscof no t wo hurnm creatures in all the world re-seufbliog me another i in the least. So stronlv in liv daal arc i the little spiral grooves in the kin of ' the ball, that the police authuritb of , . , , ; China, hav- made it ih" f pr -L:cefor fen'uriM n lAf ritif mminals bv tak- V JI t. ' I V V - J " ..... . - J ing impress vr.s 01 me.r xnnm .oh,.. ! of photographing their fac. These , -v .1 1 - 1 1. , :, .v , are storeu away, ana 11 me ae in .usrui , BIC -l 1CJ J- - ; 1 a'e a r-ain rauL'ht o lend nrr saamst the t law other ''impresions atlord means of comparison. 'ihe ( hineic say th a con- siderincf the alteration made in the countenance by Lair and b4id, and the readiness wth whu h the feature of ttie prisoner may if diHrtel before the camera, tneir method is decidedly super or. By it, it-deed, error is trnoerer imr-o?ib'e The application of this devi e to ra'J wav tic ets would not be so very diUcuit it if thought. . f courif, tne point which the railroads have been try.ngm ; so many ways to secie, ' it1t against scalpers and uch', is the ideoti rlcation of ea-.h tt iet bder with the a ongir.ai buyer. 1 it- laor. -kg.tsy r-oTAi,l shed, woul i pre-ent tne. pus hosrd frcm lnt:g "l 1 thro ?gti uroxtr !..:. 7 ici.emes have Lee or ut.e. read? tried, such a ?e-:uriug each p- senger's signat i-t on the t c .i when hi buy, it, to !-e d ;pi re i when the cou j.oo is takea up by' the conductor. The thumb-jaatk wo ld atfer a- di-a-Ivnt-a--e worth meuts aifig. ! sch pemon wnta ri u-.iys i'" l k the ai,er.t to j ? 1 ife-jinb. -aim ,a , 1.. s ir a e furrier of the tar i i whieh'h been prepared i.-micily a, to receive a cletf uupre.os. A d 4 High-Gay 3? Therm Matters. Mercury extracted from rinrahar ore m:C"1 inCforoia nmth shly prixed ,f 'fce mtnuf. turtr f thermometer.. i J6k:a- h!-h K-ter. thermometer of itself, and coa- ,d?rle rt ad rcqu.red ! " tke of h 'Ibl in- ttrunient. W th the tJniitment of thm i v ' 1 tn I thermometer to a h'jrh s ale cf hfat ' , , " neal nt1 ,he perfe t accuMcv with which it . , " grrat mtensttv. nuuy sew use hT beea m ule of it. For, instance, in jp ing about the city on- Tirds the high grade thermometer in The hands of con fectionerf, ttewers, hotel ar.-l restau rant cook and other who tn former .days .mad, no of the instrument whatever in their respective lines, J rhtMK Wo. ,t ' - " " u.' ii.umwi.niCIS (fill tflr .j,. . reg.ster the temperature of ornt to as vii, -. . ' . . ., . , "Vsh point as (' . Hote and res . ; , . . taurant coofes, bv computing the num- u ' , , . " pounds in a ;i e e of meat and the temperature of the oven, can tell exactly how long to ailow n :o nt to rook and know pree.sely when it is "done to a turn." Oonfect'or-vv -jke a thermometer indicating as hih us r.o-- degree to ascertain when the r candy has ba boiled to a su'ticlently high decree. A specially made instrument s used by brewers, running as h'gh as 5 degrees, for taking the tempe;ature of their mash tubs. North Carolina contains iv"?0 squar miles. Piedmont Air-Line Route. Richmond A, Danville Railroad. Centoiscd ScliedDleiii Effect Jan. 6, 1889. TVaini Hun iy 7.'' Mondinn Time. HAI1.Y SOUTH HOUND NO. 5 b NO. V. 12 Un m 7 a m I 4' a m U .1 a in A 10 j, m s 4o p m 30 p in : lo p rt '. I .' p rn f W i ni S.Vi p m to p in 1 i V, n't! NO M. I :ai p m f.7 p m 'i i2 p m 1 1 t j, m :t on n tn S p m i'i m J 30 a ni 4 2? n .S OT tv te '" ft . t i n lo p m Vt - n in Lv New York. fv TT Jftdelphia, Lv H Itimore, T.v Wnliintn l.v Chariot twvflle. !.v Uvnrliburg, Ar Panville iv Richmond, t.v Hurkrvilh. l.v Kevdle. fiV Hanvill, Ar firiT li'-ltro. l.v (ioMsb-r-i, r Hah'ih, Lv N.-!m ' 4' p in Af f t tl. ih 4 to p rn ". lo p rn Lv HaN-iiili Ar T'urhatn Ar invritwiro t '. p i Li nm " V't o ni .' 1'. n iu :ii p in 1 40 a m . . ... tl ' .. ... 1'. p rn ' ) n m 10 4 ". v m ' "i 12 ,M am 11 !- a nt 1 M rn Li t . p tn 7 U a m 4 i t ft tn '. ' h tn ' 10 ji in ' a in 1 1 a m ' V a to 1 ? t p m t Vn n a f ni V a ni 4 4 p rn ! : a m ' 4' p r i ?' a rn I p ' '. o n in ' t p ? 1 tn '-L'" a rn Lv Salf.n Lv Grnstw.ro, Ar SaHstfiry. A r Sttsvi!l, Ar AhhviPo, Ar Hot Sprinsr. fiV RnbM'iirv Lv 8pHrtar,tii-g Lv firen-ill. A r A ! nn. Lv ChirIott A r (' 'him Ha Ar A'ik"ij HAILY NOHTHBOUNf). No j j - i Lv Aoitj-in , jl)mi, ! A' "herp.tt No. M. " p m 4" a rn pi 40 j m p. Vj p m U p m 1 ! m -, oji P ni 7 to a t 1 " a m ! il p n a tn '-' Vg p rn 4 V a tn K p 'J 1 "i 7 O", i rn O. p HI 1 10 p v i. r tn 1 -ft ; S . a m "t r rr i 7 p m 43 p rf . '7 p ro .7 ! . a rn s it a-m A " to p m II rt :m L '.is in ' Ji n nt 2 p m l.'fj (,f!i 'iy tn ! Og p tn 7 a til Lv AHantn. Ar (r"tvil, ' Fnartardnjrg. f hartott4. ' Kaliiurv,. ; jV Hotfir,Ht.2s ;.'Ascvui Ar Bnl M tirv s - &r (irtnhlr'r" f fn j ' - TWrntf - ri,c i at imriifim. - J - - - r Qj'n,C p V r.s :i lo p rr. ?! I " oM f fT r;rnfrfro - M J" j pA,r,t,v-l.t0.t " ftibtw' IS n m k m 1 47- m 2 a" - 'it m v 17 a m 1 i '1 p to t p TH ' ' p m i.vif hburx. 1; L! p m V: V. a rr ;; rn 7 oJi a tr - t 1 arkrftviH. p ?; ? Viiiai"ttt, ' FtaPiairc-. " Fliilalelphi " New York Itiv. - U it m 11 5 a tn f, ... a , .1 tl a rn L' 47 r '', Jt ' & pi iaiiv. fX'T-pS Hu: ! fhi Train -V aM 't. iu'hnan Luff-? i-p er ltn Atlnv atd N- Yrk. i (m Tnuis -'2 ami V.. f'n! n.f: HuJT-i .,f I 1" v f.! St fj.t-mrf . Vaktn9tin nt Arszwt. ruUmao rx a 1 ttwnn Rkbnt awi lirwmUr t t i rnAB SjrljrtinUft-tiMoatiiaiei?i- o. Puiinjan fio-lor Cmr ltwt Ha.bary atvi so - Kn.xvdk.. t- JluU. Ff,r rat nd- iufunn m m ta- the t tb!e nigh mine, j pai e:s for .:e
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75