Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Oct. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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fnlf t$ ilk I y 1 Ik w III wi in WW ESTABLISHED IN 1878. 1IILLSB0R0, N. C. SATURDAY, OCT. 2b, 1890. NEW SERIES-VOL: X. NO. 3. hi ii I FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. ; IM'TTER, T:. .vMrcss tut Vermont Dairymen's A' ir iatkn, V-"' Cooke gave the I- Slowing j rtkal Mitrge'-dion: The butt'-r.H that ubichbes! suits the f.t - of t;.'; person for whom it 'a ma I-. Thekcr ; ir.g quality h no longer rt-:d-red '-S'-:itiaI. i 1:0 f.onsneners t if as r ' ir '.ho chura a possible. TVy no linger v. ant n high flavored ar ti I--, hi, mo -4 j .r ns of a refined taste . it :. iv-!i :;,. : I fill' fh- that f v( rv i y 'like v.veet cream in taste. the ntif rltn of their various '."'r in diking. Uy fallowing ,:; it '.viil probably he fif -n ;)- his taki.-u a first prize, f v.-ra!. Evtuy one Las alo Vu::U' alomiuabh- butter. The Man, the ::, and th- f have more influence th.vi ll.'' y-t-r:i. Dairymen are wisely h tniint..- th'-ir 1; r:h $o that they may e.':;'i;": ifi y. iat'.r'dairyiiig an' I so come up t tl.' 'in.' . Th .e.'.-thoL of to-day are f r v ( y ir :ig . . I .1 the quality U r-t.t lr:u thoe ot twenty -nv 1 bo; is H-.j in ;d, while h bvtb-r. A mm whose, to . is educated a si will- !, hut will dem md three i '.'-'.i e..v giving healthy 1, ;u::l cleanlip.es-. in every ? - -. h regard ensilage , i it ran tell this hi the ,..:! done, un!csj the odor tit -- afa-r it is drawn. ft-1 th" stubles mu,t be well i fn f ; m the oior. The In- i Iturued ha soon oj the i:..' t - j.ayf.. . A i..i;i.. ;: V "f th'' f'-'i U :! tor , i, v. if j , :. ab. - .r'.-.-:! I ti.; Vi :,' i! : :;:: h."Uid :, ':- a.-U ta In t l :.,-: t '.t AV .'it . I . of crain, can dispense with cue-third ol the r.a'-tura'je required without gTain. One 'of the very llnest fertilizers for melons is old bones, gathered up and re dured by jila'-ing them in alternate layers v.ith ashei the vear r.revious to using them. Aa acre of clover should provide suf ."kicnt hay for a co'v one year. Where the cows have pasture and the hay U only ued in winter there should be a suili ciency'for two cows. It is not every farmer who can mak au acre support a cowrone year, however. Corn husks possess a value ia market mu' j grr-:itf r thantheir value for breed ing. They are used in th' manufacture of bed?, but ififave for that purpose they inu.-t be harvested before wet weather and be clean, dry and in bright ruMuition. They are shipped baled. The old method of training a pet lamb j lit the hou-c and then turning it into the j th-rk ii still practised by some flockmaa j tt-rs, It is well known, that sheep will foil' .v a leader, and if the petted lamb has been taught to come at a call or pe culiar sound the whole llock will be gov erned by following the particular one- that has been trained. Small potatoes make excellent chicken feed if properly fed. H oil, and while hot, mash with cornmeal and bran and feed warm. (live only what they will eat up clean and not oftener thau every from feeding potatoes is due to over feed- FUM. 1 :'n to g t th it creamy v. int- r th- cream will if thinned v. i'.u warm ing when the bird- are hungry and with oui mixing th" pt.itoc v.ith meal and br.m. iT.-VAINo Di-T. All ?oil.-!' ai.:j t be treated alike, ana b"f r . : farmer finds it best t plow da-p ioi!d not bo accepted by every !.' ai i tii.Iu-ive videncu that deep piowmg i t'; e be -t under all circum- i -' i m 1 1 y is mis ine case i ti'.ow plowing Las heretofore niV. t I ; 11, it .' t s, Wbe.,.. I- . ; ll, ' It ; ( ( i.:llv b r :'i!'llit .' ' 1 't! . i Whl' .1 v, v.. ; i I. lib i ) l jliu,in old rrouml o i.i.bceu plowed shallow r of yi ar, to all at oace bring !. , nf Milfoil to tin; airfaec iu p! wit a or. .p. And yet this imply th it if properly done i 1 -.vi:. v. Hil l not be more profit b::l i one of tv plans should bo plow ig should be deep , or, it' plowed -deep for ,e( tl,e w.nk hould be done a time ahead, so as to give the nts time to act upon the 1 ,nd-U' plowed tltep in the u: tim.', usually by spring i a tit c end iti--ri for lilantincr. ( r if 'plowi d in spring iratftn-sown in th-- fall. l' it '-('UK plow cd 1 1 i. p, ( Veil b :. 1, while w it 'a the: the diepcr it is fullo-S. 1- cned "i .' the ' t :u;.ui ii ii. It bill f..r t i ! 1 ll .l i should not be e:i this plan h ful- Mrn h, ; r. 1 fh. 'I'h" - i. rr art. r of the soil hou!d I.ugciy ih ttrminu the kind of plowing that n uld be d .'!ie, ap.d land that has be vi viously :;;?! at t!ie J.. .r h-.-U I' if deep plowing ii pi-ned gradualiv, ttnni'eg up a !it':t -iboil at a ;U plow it", u:g.:l t:r, at depth has brer, stirred. Cent raiiv , if ! -e-.f prr.prrly, dep plow- TV ti. tt:; i:..l sratio:i arid cultiva- i wy.i feua d the best, an 1 a deeply 1 M-il o iPeluce ;i more vigorous Hoi r;'.I I.l) HINT:?. A spoonful 'f -trong vinegar iu a ket tle of hot lard will prevent doughnuts from snaking fat. The toughest fowl can be made cati able f put in old v.;;ter, plenty of itj and rooked very rdowly from live to ilx, ho!ir3. V'hen making ;i cornstarch uiddinq melt a lamp of butter in the pudding kettle before putting the pudding iu it. There will be !es d inger of the milk be coming scorched. To clean oil paintings first brush th.em, then wash them with warm-milk diluted with water; rub with a piece of flannel dipped in turpentine and then with adn; ll iuuel. Alum water is said to be a cure for frosted feet. Soak the feet for half an hour in a .strong, hot solution of alum water; and if one application is not suffi cient, two certainly will do: It is the duty of every parent to iso late as far as po-sible any case of throat disease in the household until the pn tient is well. Adults with sore throats sh mld refrain iron: kiting the Tittle ones. Some new 5 o'clock tea cloths are like large pocket handkerchiefs with Lem-s-titched borders; jathers have designs worked in the corners iu raised white or gold thread, in a wry bold yle. Old carved cherry and mahogany bed post, sometimes with curtains and tas h!s carved in their swelling tops, are being hunted up to make tall stands for hanging lamps or pot plants, or to frame in, a? a sort of newel-post, the settees that stand iu cczy corners and which di vide drawing rooms into two halves. The crow does not fiyflrom a coraSeld without caws. Waihington Star. Love never has to be i watched jto sea that it does a full day Vtwork. tkadvitU Dispatch. ' Tho horse knows morethanianyother animal about wheel and "whoa. Yena uine'a Xeus. There are a great many things that go without saying, but woman ia,1 not; one of them. St. JostyhNexs. ; Economy is wealth ; but it is4a kind of wealth that fche rich man Cndsit hard to transfer to his son. Puck. "The Czar never rides iu a carriage now." "Why':" "He has discovered a revolutionary tendency in thewheel3." Detroit Free Prt&s. The farmers say there is an abundant crop of pars this year. We trust that the clergymen will be able to say the same. Isjircll Courier. 4 I've caught cold twice this week," remarked a detective. ,"You -always were a lucky fellow," said one of his fellow officers. -IVashinfton 2'ost. Mrs. Brown "You don't seem to have a very high opinion of your husband's ability." Mrs. Malaprop "No; he's a very ignorant man. Last night he spoke of persons acting in concert when he should have known they only sang at such entertainments. Epoch. High Priced Doctor "You . are now convalescent and all you need is exer cise. You should ; walk ten, twenty, thirty miles a day, sir, but your walking should have an object." Patient "All right, doctor. I'll travel around trying i to borrow enough to pay your bill.'; ' Neio York Weelhj. - However calm a man maybe, And temperate iu writiner, Though ho be led quite easily In matter he's inditing; Although lie tie ixlite to men As scholar at tho Hub born, Still if he uses u pen, His written thoughts are stubborn. JJunsets Weekly. "Perhaps," said the fresh young man as he plumped himself down on the sofa between two giddy girls, "perhaps you were discussing some choice-, secrew "Oh, no," .said one of Vuem. 4fI was just saying to Minnie that nothing should separate us, but really I didn't I expect it so soon." And the beating ohia own heart was the only sound ho x heard. Terra Haute Express. Whistling for Seals. F. F. Payne, of Toronto, records in the Aui' ricii Naturalist an ' interesting fact which often came under his notice during a prolonged stay at Hudson's A Fortune in Fregt. 'About twenty-Sve years," said an old attendant in the big Washington Market, "several men made fortunes at catching frogs and sending them to market. The hind Ieg3 were cut off, skinned, washed, and, after being mildly salte!, were sent away iu barrels. Prices used to range frompfrf ty cents to seventy Eve cents for a doai pairs of legs, and, as sales were quick, there wa3 a pile of money in the occupation, t.- Qae old fellow, ablacksmitb, by the bameof Weld, downiin Greenbush, Me., supplied all of New England for years. He lived by the side .of very extensive swac.s that were filledfcwiih higglers and cattails. The former furnished food for the frog?, while the latter gave them shade. r. I iave seen , bullfrog legs that were nearly as big as thejlegs of an or dinary chicken. "Old man Weld used ito --hire boys to kill the frogs for him, -gpiag them five cents or six cent3 a dozen. The frogs were so plenty that many of ithe children earned good wages, even at that small price. "Weld dressed the i frogs, corned them and shipped them to'Boston in bar rels, like herrings. He kept up tho busi ness for years and, though he slew hun dreds of thousands every year, the sup ply did not diminish at all. 1 "y and by the prices went away down, , and as the old man had cleared about $100,000 out of the scheme ho retired, built himself a fine mansion anidived at his ease. He is the only man I know of who go rich by catching frogs, but I have heard of several others. "Of late the frogs are shipped to the market 'alive and kicking in cool, moist grass, and killed as they are wanted. This involves more expense. They bring higher prices than those that are shipped ready dressed. But the demand is not enough to make the business pay much. I-wish people would cat more frogs, for there are ten times as many frogs in tho United States to-day as there are people, and as fast as they die new polly wos row up to fill the vacancies."- Bntvn able. - Artificial Rilsfitl. Colonel D. T, Casper, who hvs been connected with the Sign&l Service vincc its foundation, early in th seventies, told a New York Star .representative some curious facts about the service. "A curious little claue wa tacked to the Appropriation bill," began tha Colonel, "while it was before the Senate, and went through the legislative mill in nocently enough and is now a law. It, provides that, under the direction of the Forestry Division of the DeparttrAnt of Agriculture, $2000 shall be expended on experiments in tho artificial production of rainfall. There are those who are dis posed to make merry over this provision of the Appropriation bill, but really there is nothing so very nbsurl about it. No doubt there is plenty o moisture at all times, if only it could be gathered in the right place and be made to fall upon the earth. Man has accomplished as difficult things as that in the realm of ap plied science. Then why not that! It is not contemplated, however, to produce rainfall by the slow growth of forests in the arid regions. Tho success of that method is btill disputed. Under the aew law it is proposed to find out whether rainfall cannot be produced by electricity, dynamite explosions or other mechanical agencies. Taking the cue SteiliQg Rogaet Pictaret. The camera that docs the work for tha rogue', gallery U concealed. The pris ser hang his h? ad and refuses to look up when asked to do or rhuts biieyo sr.d distort his face. The photographer makes a feint with the camera in alght, fakes cut the plate and excltimt, "Oh, pshaw ! that is spoiled!" or words to that effect, and walk hurriedly out of th room. The prisoner raises hU head &t once and looks pleasant. He has out witted the photographer Then the coa cealed camera gets in its fine work, and the rogue i still more surprised ad pleased at being told that he can go. Chie.i-70 Herald. When yon wsat to be happy, ffk trp. When you want to be useful, look iowa i3 end Mk R. R. Co- CcuteJSctciiilein EM May 18 1890' TrAin Hun by TV- Meridian Tim HOUTH HOUND DAILY. .m). 10. NO 53 bv lUchnvujil. l.v Hurkfvil!e, . bv KeytivTilc. bv ( iolitst r, Kr ltitlih,v , The Oldest Yesiel. Speakiug of the age of ships, John Reecxy of Recce's Cap tains'. Rooms, said: "The Vigilant is not by any'tueans tho oldest vessel afloat, although . she. may, perhaps, be the oldest vessel trading on the coast. The-bark Truelove, built in Philadelphia in 1770, is still afloat, and the old Endeavor, that tho lato Captain Cook commanded and made one of his famous voyages around tho world in, is, I am told, still iu existence aa a coal car rier between Newcastle and London. Strait. "Here, he savs. "the Lsoui- i The most extraordimrv instant lmw. , i . ,- j , mau might often be seen lying at full j ever, of .the longevity oj a ship cornea length at the t-dgc of the ice noa, and, from France. About ten veara ncro although no seals could be seen, the, I bark was condemned to be broken up at 1 UC f th crowdei acd Primitive old persistently whirled in a low note, simi- Bordeaux that had the date 1684 carved 1 Clti3 f Indla De Caaa0t hcll l'2T' hr to that often u.ed iu calling tame I on her main beam. So old was she that j inS t0 whm aU tLeSe imals belong -and i.br-ona. nr if wnr.U rnn nvnrP n ,11 ro,,r,l .f W l.0f trt why this bullock 13 blocking the naiTOW I r 7 J " 1' j J J 1 v w - uii.a Ln.va s-z w ivi iv Animals in India. India is never f-iftmt; whether In the city or jungle one is always surrounded by vigorous and sometimes obtrusive. ani mal life, and in writing of the every day life of the country one should never lose sight of tho relation which exists between it and that of the people. It is really one of the great attractions of India, provided always that one dots not object to living for a while .on terms of daily iutimacy with the animal kingdom. With us ia the West animal life i3 ban ished from our cities, or exists only in u state of bondage, and it is daily becom ing more difficult to get within rifle shot of any wild creature. But on entering bv KaWgh l.v IhjrLam Ar trrvtaimbt ro bv Hulfim ! I u.,. ill. irom me xact mat neavy cannonaumg on Artirtnnt a battlefield or a Fourth of July celebra tion is followed by copious ruins, the ex perimenters will work accordingly. The process of burning powder to produce rain has hitherto been too expensive to warrant its general use, but possibly cheaper explosives will be found. It has been proposed, among other . things, to. attach twenty-five pounds of dyiia.uite to i toy balloon aud then send a flock of iuch balloons iuto the air, with lighted fuses attached. At any rate," concluded the Colone', "one way or another, tho arid lands of this country are bound to be brought under splendid cultivation sooner or later. They comprise some of the most fertile soil on earth." or i t P m i 'V a ra S otf p m 4 ? am 3 s j m 5 10 a ro 4 p m k U5 alt to Ti p tn y 4i a m 40 ptit 4 4 p. in S OU p 111 v w p to Mapm "lOOam 4S p tn "2 M am h 'JO p in 7 30 a ro (i:Mpm Hair bv (JceiniJ.Hjro. Ar Salisbury, Ar Stetville, Ar AhbevihV, Ar ltt Spriima, bv Salisbury Ar (.liar lot u, Ar Hj hrtunl urn Ar ren ille. Ar Atlanta, bv ( hnrlotte Ar ( '.linn!,i.i ' 12 i iu ."5 a fn V &0 a m 1 1 !' a m ! I' a m !- OS p co 7 a tn 4 'fi p ta 'J a ir. . i.r p to tJ : am il'.'Um -O'.am U4opm 4 M a m 3 t in Ti TA a m II m a tn 4 46 p ro 40 p in NOKl HiiOU.ND. J '.Hi am $ (J p in :i a m . K p m 10 'a) a tn U CD p ro No. 11. NO. IZ l.v Auffui-ta, Ar 'Iihj U.Xijf I v Atlanta, A r Oii-t-nv ille,. t" Miart4U!iurjj, " Charlutt', " SalWairy 'I t rn s ( a ro lo p m PJ ! p . H n a m .', 1.1 p - '5 (Hi p tn 7 lo a m am 1 4 p ta ! .r. a tu .VJ p it 4 a ni ' p ib ti C a iu 7 U p to meaninglike a plaintive phew-ew, few, i 1790. She-had been patched up, re named and altered again and again. There was no question as regards her age, however, for her build and model all spoke f past centuries. Strange to say, the main keel, lower part of gripa n tli.. v.l'.ih the plant- will be able to :.d m 'j-:-!.' v better than when only So that when thethnr- few, the .first, note being prolonged at least three seconds. If there were any se;ils within hearing distance they wert invariably attracted to the spot, ami it was amu.-ing to .see them lifting them selves :vs high as possible out of thf l.v H.t Si rings '. A-hi!le " Stat.-sille Ar rittlUt ury - - l.v Sali4jury Ar (mum bur o. Sal.-m. Lv (irw'ifctro, Ar Duthatn. " Italdgh, Lv Kal.-eh Ar tte.l-tti;r.). i! 1 p tn Vi V4 p a- Vi 4i urn 2 ifi p ta ' I a tn T ts p ir . .Vi am c 44 p m o7 a in : Vi p m 7 4 T a in ? 4o p ta J i 4 ' a i;i UW a in 4 a m Vi Jl p tu 1 0 ' p M ! . v m p ra . 1 mi p ra ' mj a m 7 4' a m '. 0) a m Vi Jop m street, or ruminating iu the front door way of a fine house. But wc: are not long finding out that these animals hav quite as much right to the street as we haye. For the most part, all these beast j . Between save the monkeys, are gentle and well- j West Point, Richmond and Ralilgh behaved, rarely presuming oa their priv- j Via Kejtville, Oxford cd Darkan- bv (ir-tit ro Ar la"vi!Je " K yViJI, " lie. .eVlli. " HlehuiOIl! V. a m ' ti a .n 1.' Is p m J mi p m a i p ta 't p ca iO JUj. n 1 -V tn 2 V a rn 1 V a ro riml ti f tf-v Apti tvrnl xcorf fnnnfl is srmnrl :i i v t c.i ! - water and slowly taking their heads, ,u ! as the day they were put in. The oak f es' u eir p.aciu conuuence m , - bbrbir .b.i;r,i,t,i iK h mn.; ! t.-,i . ii i u. human nature shows that their trust hin HUi It'i A'li-V. 1' The Locomotive's Limit. In regard to tl.- much disuissfd uU'cs- - il v, ill admit, tie better i tiuii as to the rapi lity with which a lot. o nv do p and thorough, tak- j motive can run, savs the EUctric-jl He- 1:1 g t a: e t o ! The :a ti-;i o Tik.L U W ik'.'i it. f. 1 ti. i; 1 1. s.;l v tl .A iu ' r.j I thi nith I t i. v. But b .... it 1 lh.V. V..11 if w.-rk in gol season, f the li-'.it, lif it, cold. I a r '. to render available r. is .'ucady in the soil, and ; b:v.ighi to the surface in ::rich'nt time to !e acted -. . the 'work : can be done : ' 'v!:.g dorp, ur.deritacd - il and know that ! rUtr. some interesting wfiicial figures have i beta given by Mr. S.r. n, ;i-v -eminent I .KnHih engineer, vhowing briefly that 1 the highest speetl .ever a ."curat-! taken. a - - ' was with h Bri-t..l and Kxvter ,lroad 'gauge engine having nin foat wheels, and which was as Imi ago as "Ilere they would remain' for some time, until one, perhaps more venture pome than the rest, would come within -irikiug distance of the Esquimau who would often change the seal's tone of joy airgers when they tried to bore into it. The vessel was originally called, I believe, j never been betrayed. Many incidents in the Arabian Nights, which even after a Ka.t rncr familinrltv xcitH til" lViiltf?Ti l.a lieine aiar.guerite, out vrnen uroicen , , , , , , . , . i may have seemed to belong to the do-: up she wctt under the name of La Cerf . . . . . Volant. She was anything but a flyer, Philaldphix Insurer, to one of sorrow, the others making oil however, for she was a veritable old tub as fast as possible. The whistling had tc to sail be continuous, and was more effective iJ performed by another Esquimau a shori distance back from the one lying motion less at the edge of the ice. I may ado that the experiment was! often tried bj mytelf with the same result." main of pure fantasy, become to the ob server in India simple illustrations of i every day life. ' o a m l.v. '.4i a tu Ar. : 3 a tn J.v. 1 mj p rw 2 a', p rn ' 2 44 p ni " i'. p m " 4 ! : p in " 4 4 p fit l.v. 4 p irf W'nt I'.int Itifhniotii Hurkvill KfjrtviHi r aoeOtr 'iarfcTiii Ox fori xr r l V,ti.l Ar mi p ro I.r 4 V p m Ar 4 i pr. 2 'i-' p ra " 1 4 ' p ru " M : pro " It TAm ta lOa us lOMjatn l"aia otficiallv timed at :i 1 :d of iu-t oVtr :;rnng. r.r,M and 1 ui: kN NOte?. t-Jghty miles an hour f r a short distance, this recurring in th. t.ie of a failing lrairie grai'ant and with alight loal. He a'.sa ' distinctly asserts tint this snecd is the ; maximum that can possibly be obtained tvitU loco:uotivt t f the present tv n.-.. 0 .u Kiacu x..e 1 :-crs aau busUCST . the cause of this in :ng, he declared,, tha It S'.Vl caiiv. Pare ;sw:;.e. 1 Wo-, that the r.i-tnere .Ii or sprit rr v.-.er for the 1:1 1..' V i hi tlug. r tc dig potatoes at such a svced a- 1 the air, tlie back ders and the friction altogether have be come so great that th y absorb the, ho!e aat ovci or. wax over all chlerable ; iower of the crIn ;vhiU' the ure ::ul? on vur trees. 1 oa tLe vr01 Sld? c f th? !"ton l,eeo:K doubly increased by toe :.ct tnat thex haust steam cannot t-. got cut of the cvlindcTS fast enough. Attend th;-'fair. Exhibit your stock, I ti.u: ;.!-j it v.irh other stock aaJ sc-i v. hi r. iu yourj-is inferior. I'.a l the... high-priced corn to low pi! - i ii:l-; r-.ud that will mike bjth u..: iie.d cattle wurth more. rattening itecrs,if fed one good ration The Indian3of South Dakota are surely dying out. Throat and lung troubles, brought on by the severe winters and thu ctloru 4to make the Indiana change their Sixty-lwi Cold Waves Per Year. A very interesting paper read yestcr day afternoon in the Physics section was. by Professor T. Hus-ell, of the Signtl OlUce, Washington, on the "Prediction of Cold Waves from Signal Service Weather Maps." When the fall of tem perature ia tweaty-fcur hours is twenty degTccj or more, and covers an area of at least 50,000 square miles, and the tem perature in the area goes as low as thirty-six degrees, it is called a cold wave. In the past ten years there have been 62 1 cold waves ia the United States, The greatest cold wave was that of January Native Australian Handiwork. Iu at. article on the aborigines of Aus tralia W.' T. Wyndham fpeaks of the skill with -Ahich the natives use itont implen:e:-.ts. ' They tur:i out work," he says, ti:at you wousa xiarajy ieueTe possible with such rough implement. They show great ingenuity, particularly i ia making their haqoon heads 'or spear- ir. du inr and fish; instead of shavica W f f the woo l up and down with the grain, f as a European workman would do, they turn the woo.! for a spear head rouni i and chin it oil across the graii, worklnj ; it as wooden boxes are tumel ona lath j I Lave sat and watchel them doing this.' - CAKJ'i'O Tima. ' A Bull With Two Ninths. A New York city butcher recently came into possession of a remarkable j mmnl I . r. i n a t-.W .rrrrwrn Klill rcitb I 4 !'; j. rn bv. '1 p m Ar Ar. 10 r, a ra l.v, !'. a Bi i ai! v. IiaJjr, xoj Hawlay two distinct mouths. The mouth proper fthe animal u usd for ea.ing, . l? jn; ,m,t .. while the other organ ii used only foiTi-tp ro rturDif.g l Hn.ri 2io drinking. The bull U about, eighths z r, r m - - raonthi old, weighs 120 poundi, and h ' lwi UUUj,2 p m r-l IU1- , . . , th 4 4.' p. ra 'ia.lr. rni- fwko at dappled gray ia color, the anxnuu, wsta j irham ?th .".. ; . l-tu i j. rn , the exception of one shoulder ana U.e r!fi f, H ( & c j, & lorek-g$, being veii lorzieJ. in Hr mouth ii of normal uzt and contsdni two full sts hi teeth, but no liquid ever passe between them. The other taoutL is about five iachei inches ia diameter, at .the end of a protuberance three mche I rrg-j- j si. rw: - t i tftijt r r an ran ttrcusn iswea N r-i tl im aiJ IT, axs.1 I arI oj.trt at lti haxxA from arvi Vril .r.t ait HiltiCwjrt JailT x- lt-flin,c J.t HlTVlCPi cs Shakespeare, who is cJ$K3erea r&tnei wonderful than learned, had a TOcaSu- ; lary of 13,000 words; Milton had one o: 'about S; i r-inn a vocabubrr ccnahieTib! ut in:, wncn tne area mciuucu . , aa well at always occur in aa area covered by alow barometric pre?:tre oa the preceding aay, or to tne soutae W ' , , ... A(U ftn,i ht ! dauble knee and hoof ioi&U. UU ered by an area of high barometric pres , fi m ' b tlH ta U tt and, gentle. sure. jwwf.ftwn j j thick, and u aitoatsd directly under the (JC t-tirilt v, a&r,!( i imn y,uSttt neck, about half way between the hei and ihoulden. TneTa are neither eves nor ' earl in . connection with thii mouth, but there are nostril, through id crab! ' through his other costrili. as?J a partial smaller than Milton's. The average Kt of teeth, although thi mouth U only mm who b not learned, can get alon ' used for drinking. The ashnal alio has tin- along witJsibvUt 10CK) wordj. r tjrt wrea Atiar.ta at! !iew Vtck, liap- atjt Augiatm. srr?tMMJir to A-iirf-TiiU', a&l M r. mti. Trtia. .a 'i ar,t iS, rullrran iiaffrt Hlpr b ! n H Ajshirigti aiiel 'w Oriaa&a r a il - a'.j?.vTj, mr,l ttttQ WatimsViO ar4 liinaiiit.xjj. Aa. VJenxvi m&i Circ x, Italjth ari Orwm!,ro, ac.J btwro VVatr.ixiitJar.tJ I'uiltrjaa Auifrt hkn- Vah;nfti 'Av.i'l a&l lit Sj-Titig. f . H Ai. U TA Y U H. "I -? id net j; r. rw. Xil. U. A. TfKK.
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1890, edition 1
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