Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Jan. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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III f.$' 'jY 1 jyy o ESTABLISHED IN MB. HILLsnouo, N. 0. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1894: NEW SKRIKS-VOL. XIII. NO. 10 "He ?if iinvonkri in Egypt antf "hJ'f iv-, Mr. il.x-.twen. "mdi-i-ti'- 5Jti.it, although thn momm'-nt iii'S i r r . n - ha -i: alent. .ViO ) vi-.iri b' f. r ih'. ".. .-' ;in fa, they h no (": t tt'i;.. fh . . it .rir rvwr;r.'- ol iiis'.y. ! j.. it'- the orurin ol t ,--.. l-'-.r ," 1 - ' i: he, a Hi Wet TJi iv-.-,. s: i ii--,n and fUl ist fchott -r- t!: ":j r.-.'M.-tiVss than h.v he, .-'i h .i ij Hi'. part, of the, w.iri I Th"- ;' l;..''v:.,.'.irti fivili'itioa and Chi- ' ''iv .. .uio'i both C.ljj, -probably l: - .ni i hi ; r : :ir it in iv y t yi-l. '- ? t: far earlier thai 'in . that we vt know of." - New York rows o.noo, 000 tons . oay and raises .'h'ViOOO bushels o lootatoes. Tho interim! tru le of Neu York exceeds "00,00m, 000 -a, year : SJ,0,imo,ooo of freight ms, ltv, i railroads, j?i -.Voou.ODo mt.r the eanub ;md S-'',"."",'M)J v;r tin Sound Hni Jake. N:v York Mj-tfuiiH ov r 100i n.-vy-puper and j.. rio.iil-ls, has. ir,- i,. "",""'1 .a tho savings hanks .$VV .71; H mi j.) m f.MJliul ,tu lo;Ul ' the .kml-.s. There ;oo.) mile.-'railroad-, u Loch c..,, (v r.5 ',001 i'mhm. Th-r.: r, i'i,u,M,lt,Mt ;i.n.H Ul- lunj) Jurivi-, ut .!,HOi;,0!M,00., mti.I HjintiiiLhv jir.tjiwj) si 7-S, 00", 000. i' - "l ''.'tSt-l!ti,(!l!" h'l', lll'i I "4 r- ' l"l -i Uant t t-.t hi"- ro'.inists jo :s'i inii', hr. I. . i ) a Iar.o tr.i-t 1 mi :hm I, ;ii (1 - -. t i . 1 1 properly f .!( Suit in, le-.ir to .for liiu He oil- :,.s to.-uiel th a larufe Jewish '''' "' ' :uei ;.!). rty in that 1 ' '"" -'i! .h i !i nnnv seour' u :t 1 Vf,- i: - :' irs tlnii i'or- "" vv 1 1 1 to f-i oil' or: 'int inilit ry ' 'J',u . Vva'.iish 1 I'm r ly th ioV' 'ru'ient, w!ihmi iii- also eoiiMtruct.-d n i i ! ,,, v th" J r t . fueilitate i-'Ou in it roe it it :i 1 ' ( v, . en .1 1 rual"iu jisrl 1 "' vtl.'si .01 : th" i.tlier ri,ie of thftt j t. r, n !e :ie t h 1 1 . i v dtv obtains hm ..r it-- i'i i'i ,! aJtn Jt'oii liriolie is !i')v I'.iiiv l,i'iilt tear Saroiia, on the ' i fl"in JaM'a to Sli" -iielio ;tlil the ' I ha.-- : m en ! in i o'ov !.' In an art ielo .01 "ieife of N'ntnral Trier. hi the If,,:. .1 Str.lec," hv I' riiiiiii 1 1 1 1 i ; t y i pn 1 1 isht" 1 in the JouiriMi oi tiie Aiiiersean St-tift ical ; .oeiHthm for Man-h. lS:if( pa'e 177, it wii, stno'.l that'wjien th ae tables f -r t !i" e. iiMis of lh,' were eosnpileil it w( nil b. fonn 1 that the ratio of rhihlreti Hiel- r t-n years of a;je at tho ren-Us of ls;h t,, ,.;leh ll'il ,,f th" total po. uiarioii at tin-eei. -as of lssi) woulJ not be much, if any, oer thirty; an: H;.rain on vai-e 17 tlus i nn ri x notly estimat. .1 .it i'.O.J. liie .( Yiimii OiViee. saw th. N, w York Ke or.h r, lias just furuiHiie.i tiie figure ftr th total popuhition un.h r Omi y ars oi fti:' at the r-ct ;:t census,, am! drives thiH number n- 1 o.-Ji '.. iio, whieli uheli coinpan , ;th the total poprihil tloii of 1S ) .ives h ri'tio of ivO.., rn-tea.l of :?o.-. Hs e-t iniated. In otte r "oroN, tie- falhrn,' o:l in our rate of increase -is e-ttmato'l tots i..e!i sub-. tsintiatel by t!ie retutns.of the recent t'liunirrafniu. 'r!n- ratio of popuia tnn uii-l) r'e:i e.ar of ji to tlic total nopni it'"'!) at the previous -en-Ptis i!elieatin as it iloes the- rntio ol th hu ivor- f those born 'lurinc; c )irevions t -i! . ir-, to the population has been r m y- i'allinc from :;J.." for the lies'.!. !-o to l,"iii td hp av-era-o of G3.7 t'.-f tin two t!eraieP from l"s'-(tCo aiul now. ast, has actually falb ii to ;i0 ;l The UlUCHUCV offthis is rtt.o-ir. Tit w).o: oiiMder that if the- vWi- ratio of a.l- ihtion to.our popu'.i: ,on tno U) lirths ha.l been niuJitano 1 frurn 1-S0 ti lV'.is frVun J "'.' t.) iss.i, Wt sbtuxl,: have hsi'lrtt the census of ;W, ehthin n, in i. r ten year- ne for ach 10" ot u p',il.-ition at the ee'u.su? of lo. ,,r '..-Ut"t instHd 0' which wt- Tin i only 1 .'JtXi.HMl. oi l,7Hi.Mt ,. In other "wonln. ha? onr ra of increase tine to births beea mttrntuined .hrnn-the last tet yar , won;. Uv- ha-i nearly t wvMinlliouj more ch:Mr. r. nn-ir ten years. of art, and onr acyr.-.cate population would havf amouat'- l t '.i.SoO.OOt. Thi would have betli p.jut! to thr most liberal et;;uHte- oUr population, and tin1 laei that the .vtanh eaaim-r ated Jiopuiation ihd liu! eoual th tnnates can be expl.utje.i' t-ntirelv h I thefallmu otl in tiie birth rate dming I the previous ten ver 4. OfC OF HOPEi tt earthly ills rer? fewr. We -.uldnt then omjlaff; ii'i tt th fki wr blur. T'rhiip we'd hav no rala '. It taks a little sorrows' To 1 our lin5 finht s Th- un that tfil-Mh anorrow U sw-ter for the niffht. tvhn winter win'i? nre Hinarln Tti- siiow H'iS&if-tlhe ran-, iiorrwhT1 the birls ar f iridic ij Thy'll sin for us acrnin f T I1 not ttjy mournful story Hin' not thy soifmn son sr. While in ( Th" g!a--T. t , Stanton b-!' ra? and rior7 world rolls alonjr ' in Atlanta Constitution Because of a Squirrel. EY niANQS C. WILLIAMS.- OM 15 ELTON htiA liad an easv morn- j in of it. He had walked softly into thr- old forest of chestnu t b nnd hickories rirlo on shoulder, Hat down on abi log. laid hia rifl(; on his knee and waited. The "hunting"' had then proceeded us follows; A chatter, a bark a littlo way in the woods. Tom would draw back the hammer of bin rille and lean forward, .n Htreak of gray would llush down u tree trunk, then all Avould le still. Next miuute the streak of gray and the noiay ehatter would m in a tree overhead, perhaps Tom's riflo would como nK Tom's head would lift, there would be a sharp crack and a little bundle of gray would come whirling down heels over head, a. long bushy tail flying ont like tho tail of u comet, find Tom would get np, walk over a few steps, pick up tho littlo bundle of fur and drop the sqnirrel into his game bag. Then he wouldsnove another cart ridge into tho ojen. breech of his rirlo and sit down and wait again. .This was , the ratlter tame way the hunting had gone, and Tom had a good bag! long beforejaoon. Nevertholesf;, Tom ovhs soon to havo an adventairc. He had concluded - to -go home and had walkl down iovjurd the creek, and wask'oining out ofthe edge office woods wrwu he heard aloud bark. A lig butt.nwood tree hung over the creek, ami on one its branches, more than half way down, he saw a squirrel Jarger than he remembered having s n for'a long time. It was fving hng the limb, its bodv tlalietied eloi-e to the bark, and. g only its slurp' no.-o- ami beaded eyes showing. He wouhl never have noticed it i 'it had no' barked v. lion uc came on . .njie wooi. - , Tom ifuicklv,iirou.:iit'liis rifle to I Miouhl'-r. 'VIm-. little black knob on he sight of-ti -barrel showed again-t the nuty grayofthe sijuirrel's fur... A i f.'.arp crack. The squirrel slew , ! around instant in the limb. It-, tail and hind le!rs.hung down for a mo- ' no ut. while it liehi on with tie c! ; f its fore feet. Then i t !i : M .-rav. n ; and it dropio; !c:t twenty u-c iow-r ih w;; a-O" i fell across t;;,- ,'rk of a small br.".: 'i and. after si nanuie's ' swaying. mained still, i h . e ". i and :"or n.tr; o its body balancing the weight o i' hind quarters on tin- opoo-ste -i ! o the- branch. Tom saw that hi- game was seeur-. i fixed on its support and wor.id no? come down. The. squirrel u i -U-ei. but the only way climb. j so -'.ire It Wii.-.' i i , It was too bit; a one to -lose,. , :: though he had several already. ' The- ' buttonwood was lartre. but severs, hhoots on its trunk looked a thou,c they might afford a hold to clinib by. po he stood his rifle against a sup pling, hung his game bag on, a crotch and started up the tree. It was not hard fclimbinc. ad L1 had soon reached the main branches. ' URt there the tree split off. goinz up in two shafts. At the juncture o; these the wood ha 1 rotted away in the centre and left a dark cavity. Immediately above the cavitv an 1 about ten feet over Tom's head na the squirrel caht in the limb. Cat-h ing hold of a small limb h drew !ma self up iso that his hind jus.t re. " the limb on which wt.s si-soon 1; d ta olq'ect of his climb. He tried to ben t the limb iiotra, but it was too ttiff. He started ttili higher and gras-ping it, threw some of his weight on it. .Suddenly the wood cracked, the limb broke, and he felt his feet slip-. He grasped at the" tnink, but there was nothing to hold. He knew he was falling into the opening below. Some thing struck him on the shoulder some of the wood from the eJge of the cavity. Instinctively he threw np his hands. , Bat his fa5!! was not stopped. Another instant and-he was m dark ness, and he sank into some soft .spongy tmbstance, which brokf his de scent. He came to a stop standing up right. A .strong, pungent, wood . odoi tilled his nostrils. A cloud of stilling powder almost choked him. He felt tiie sides of the tree pressing on him. He tried to bring his hands down t. feel abQut. 7?nt there was not sufti cient room, nnre than just -to crook his elbows. He couldn't get his hand. below the level oT his ears. Again and a-jain in tried; Then he remained still and stopped his struggles m order tc think. He knew that lie had fallen into the hollow trunk of the buttonwrood. The soft stuff under his fee. mijst be the rotten, inth and i)unk of th walls wliich Lad Tallen down to the notlom. Looking -up he could vee an irregular, .circular pAtrh of he ky partly lh)t- ted out bv t mass oT twics and leaves n the uppepr bran-hes. i The opening. as near as hi? con id fell, was si. oi It was ii od eight foot atx)' ". his head, a groftt diKt-ance, but, with his hands above hint aim nothing to catch a hold J upon, it might as we'd have been a hundred. He felt all around the inside surface of the hollow with his fingers; but he only sank his fingers into soft punk, which broke off when he put any strain upont. ' There was nothing substantial to rest his feet upon either, as he soon found out by running his feet around as far as ho could. He. began to bo somewhat fright cned. It really was a bad business. He could not stand in his present cramped position long and retain tli? use of his muscles. Already he felt a numbness in his fingers as the blood" left them. He couldn't climb up with out something to grasp; he couldn't get out below. I The sides of his prison"? They were, too thick to dig through with his na'ils; for outside of the lining of rot ten wood he knew' there was a heavy' rind of live tough fiber ami bark, how thick he could only imagine. lb; might cut through it if he had an, ax, but with nothing else. The thought of cutting suggested to him that he had a knife with him; but where was it? At last he recalled that It was in the upper breast pocket ol his Manuel shirt he had on no coat. But it wouldn't do him any good. Thie- blade would le broken or dulled long before he could cut an opening through the walls. Even supposing, what was. well nigh impossible, that in vlns cramped position he could keep at the task that long. He began t'Ngrow desperate, when there came a sndden idea to him, which made hiiM rock his mind fot soHiplan to get at his knife. vrhe upper pocket of his shirt was eonniderablv below his shoulders. The s: 10V.-H lie could -th" vei of hi : .'a- rthie-s"s ie-'tr;" 1 r in? br. mo W w I-t ct -.-. t i in.- rir.tis so a- arms r to T" SvH'U' t. orein h e'f into ad k'iu- .sitions and g tttn-r inore .lesp. ate rv, ry nnni;te. Cut ntt"l:it were :n vani. His head be,iu J o ' - t rti u and .the close, his body sank a lit:!e b-nt u.n-.Jer him. As hir s-ioiilJer- ilraM vim w to T :e :-nl nil., an r. his knee- a !. shirt beiiilt'i rise about h'.s collar t'iucfie 1 his ec.r. In- in'tiv h wa filled with a freh io.ie. t His shirt evidently mnd have cautht c-n some roughnesss of the wm l.nauii. which his back was re-tin c, and, L body sank, -had been he ! 'w. - Would' it net be i -' ri.I- t shirt 5uil!'itit!v in.this wi-.- rcaca his pocket lh -no hrirscl' ; amine iiv..vU furt! cavitv. Hi rx.igh arove wa!U o- t.he 'h.i f.;s cars. more. -When at la tie coaH ii i. Li self down no further, he bent his elbow j and, after some wonderful contortion j gotj his fingers into the pocket and j pulled out th knifes j Then for a moment or so he was j quiet, resting and trying to recover j his strength. After a few moment he ! straightened up and, grasping the knife firmly, bugan to dig in the wood JiboVe. , I i la a short time the knife was cat j ting the solid wood of the trunk. He kept on until he had made quite a little ' cavitv. Changing the knife to tho other , cr.?:ea! ftuc?btors, puring the' mid hand, he did the same to the opposite "'- 'e he etinning bsikcr mixed his walk Jt wa,s hard and tedious work, ' wth lime, sand and gypum, and and his hands and arms ached, and he j PI! dit-eovry was thrown tnto a pfisoti had to stop several times and rest, but j c nd compelled to eat the prcklact kept at it. " I -' entire bakery, which cured him When he thought he had the holee , v' thc fran bilent habit. deep enough,.he contrived, after some Th" most important article of food difficulty, to grasp the knife between ' in ' Vcr" h-eisehohl is the meat, The his teeth- - ,a at "which comes' from healthy nni- rin i t. i , .i ' fiiu!1 is distinguished bv a pleasant Tlien, reaching up, he caught the - 1 I odor and fresh color from a delicate fi-ngors of each hand in tho cavitie on ! . , . , , i pink to nee' carmine according to the opposite sides, and,, exerting all ; i - , t 11 . j tne a in mac from winch it Corcen. Jt his strength, drew h'tnself up a foot . . . . , t - . ' . , 1 j must re elasti" to the touch. The ' tient Wile! is caused by pressing a By using all his muscle he managed" j flUrvT on it must disappear when the to hold himself there, while he kicked j preure is remov al. Tin fatty ub into the soft punk below with his toes. ) f t?.nce of the meat is a good indicator" In a minute he had f couple of resting ' c; jts ,p,ality. in healthy animnlsthe places for his feet-resting place j f,, is yvivf vmtic nm has which took a part of the strain off oi j rioaS!4nt odor. . The fat in the meat his arms, though they wouldn't have s froni 'hc aimala is pale, gray nd supported his entire weight had he j 6in0aryvnnd ha au nnpleitfant odor, .trusted them to hold him. j Sausage .ft'ej-s a wide field for adul- Again ho attacked thewood above , teration of the most dangerous kind, him. with the knife, holding on with j Rlul in the pftmphlets which vegetar oue hand and bracing his back against iftlJR Hcnd broadcast over the land from the wall of the hollow. He had to j time to time tney give prominence to change hands often, and once ho ' an anecdote which is as terse as it is nearly slipped down; but finally he illustrative of the esteem in which he had another pair of holes for hi - finders, and could repeat his first per- furmHnee. Each time that he began to cut fresh rest in-; places for climbing it seemed I to him that it grew harder work. but he stuck to it, gritting his teeth and measuring the distance to the top every few minutes with his eyes. At' last he drew himself up so that he could clasp his fingers over the ed.ro of the cavitv, and in iinother ininub hi.: iia.il Miuni iiiiiim.'u eiiuifn . . i. . i ii.i i,:. if i:i.. 1 i ( - out owino nonow anu was se of the hollow and was seated on j tne tug Horizontal iirau, Hanging a couple of feet abovo him. from the broken branch, was the dead squtrrel, mmmcd so trghtly-that it ha n,. lauen to the ground. lo-.n looked around how bright every - tiling was and how dark it appeared in the hollow as ho peered down it ! He breathed a sign of thanksgiving and descended. He was so weak he could not walk and he sat down on a log for awhile. By and" by he felt stronger, and then he put the strap of. his game bag , tlu: yes iirt. ' :l.H 1111(1 protruding, over his h-a l, threw his rifle over his "while in old fish .1. y are opaque, dull shoulder, picked up the lyg squirrel ' 011,1 sunken. The bent way to recog whieii iie iiad dropjed to the ground j nize an oldfih is to watch the gills, from the buttonwood and turned to wani home. St. Iouis Keputdic Table Manners in Argenttna. "We encamped near a swamp," says a gentleman describing a meal he had with some cart drivers in South America, "and supped on sliced pumpkins, boiled with bits of meat and seasoned with salt. The meal was served in genuine panipa fashion. One iron spoon and two cow's horn's split in halves, were i passed around ' the group, th mem i.. bers of which squatted upon their I haunches and freely helped them ; selves from the kettle. Even in this ; most uncivilized form of satisfying hunger thre is a peculiar etiquette, which the most lowly person in- variably observes. Each member of the company in turn dips his spoon, or horn, into the centre of the stew and draws it in a direct line towards him, never allowing it to deviate to the right or- left By observing "thi rule each f rsoa eats without inter- ? fermg with his neighbor. Being ignorant of this custom I 'dipped my 1 h- -rn into, the mess at random and ihed about for some of the niee bit, My companions-regarded this horrid breach of politeness with scowl o( impatie-ne-. They declared, with fcoaje war iii th, to the co.k foreisrier did not know how" U the eat. I apologized well as I could, and er.-leaivor.r-i thereafter to eat Accord ing to gaucho etiquette, -Xew York World, FOOD ADULTERATION IIOW SQMK FLAGRANT CASES 31 AY 'UK DETECTED. livltcatlons of Healthy Sleat Sauas no! FIh Ailiilteratt6nTo Tell lioo! Uutter. Lartl and KRg-- Fraud In 5piccs. r T DULTEilATIXG nrttcles o! A too-1 as by no means an "in- V ventiou' of moilernfjjmet, but was practiced by pnr they hold the sausage. 41A man saved j the life of a butcher by endangering I his own. Thb poor butcher, overcome) itl gratitude, cried out in a moment self-forgetfulness "Never in your life again, my friend, cat sausage it The adulterations in this line are; manifold. To produce the fresh redj color, so alluring in sausage, fuchsine is mixed with the ingredients instead of blood. It is a very common proc dice to put Hour in sausage, and, whilo a little of it is. harmless, it neverthe1- , , , . , t 44; i, less leans in enri leriueniMiioii oi iu : Tlw, xmva un j HI UV IV III HfnuV'JI. - ,riJ aw ever, is verv much imposed upon when j flouj. ig Mcd -u lar. fMiaIltitiegf for . raablt;8 thc SHUSH?e Jnftker8 to add " f Kjx4v to yvntv r ccnt. of j which is paiil forttt tbe rRte 0 ; nu.ftt. France hus lately put a stop to this fraud br limiting the addition of flour to three per cent. Fish are adulterated ip tho same way by rubbing their gills1 with aniline, which gives them the appearance oi freshness. The aniline is easily washed off and the fraud detected. In fresh which emit an odor of decay if the fish J is too old for use. ; j Crawfish or crabs should always be ! bought alivef Crabs that are sold al ready cooked. have usually leen 5oiled fter they were deatl, and soon d-cay, j generating a very dangerous poiMn. I A crawfish that has een boiled alive will show a curious and twisted tail, j while, oh the' other hand, one that was cooked after death has .the tail ier- i fectiv straight. j The t?st war to tell butter from ; cdeowargBnb is to put a piece of it on ; a hot potatowhich has been boiled in ; .th Jacket -V.nd freshly jieele l. The ; tate of butter is more pronounced whfn e.ten in this wav thaa aav other, aa.i the fraud is detected. It is aIo j the safest way to dwover the age of dairy or creamery butter. j Ir I i frequently adulterated vi ) water to increase its weight, and J raised wjth' eon,-trch, lt; chalk, j etc., t bind the atr to the fat j This my le dicover-l by care-slly ; &. It j"g the Krd and . netting ifide in a lukewarm p!e- The fat not j only M-paraU- from the water, hut j collect at th Ujttota of the dish with ; all the uther foreign inriiesta. j ' To tell g.,j eg- from bad ones it' is only ' aeeesry, to. put them in a dih SlKd with watr ontainmg from I fiy to 'ten per cent of ilt. Fresh I drop to th'i l.ettim, old 'iZiy I tfc'sta on the ! mt linnv quality sink half way down. Ail ui;e vtT.-r:4;'.re or leaa aia ! tern! . ritti.s -n i all thoae which i arali iu a pulvr-; I stati, Cirwuad pepper is mixel with paprics, mHlet; , bread, powdered olives, almorul meal dust, sand, gypsiim, sawdust, spar, - and almost thc same ingredient ar used for the adulteration ofcfnnantou.' Pnlverizetl ginger fares no better, anl is mixed with potato flour, wheat ami Cayenne pepper, while the sweet-scent d antac seeii comes in for a share I earth, sand and little brown and black . stone. Honsckt?eiers will lwavs ba more or leiss cheated in btTyiu.p,w " dered apices, which should be bough,? in their natural state and ground at home. The vanilla bean, before tho invention of the artificial vanilline. was deprived of its natural aroma nadu basted with balm of Peru. Coffee is adulterated in all forma and in every postubie way. Aiacniue have been invented and larev factor- ' ies erectetl, where artificial coffe0 beans are made from acorn ilour and gum nrabie, and tir s are niixcd with the real coffee;. and ?vcu tho real beans are covered with poisonon ch'Miiictis if they have been damaged bv sea water in transportation t r thq influence of the sun or time, tlronnd; or roasted coffee offer the best oppor t unities, however, for fraud.. But all these perpetrators of frau4 nnd deception cannot hedd a caudlo t the Chinese, who are masters in th , ari of tho adulteration of ten, which they dye, mix and prepare from leaves that have but a Imro rcwm Mance to tho real tea plant. Ht. Louis Post -Dispatch. The Pariahs. Tiie Rev. T. B. Pandian, r nin4a gentleman of degree who has cm braced Christianity, is endeavoring to rouse English sympathy for the Par iahs, or Jute as ts of Bouthern India, Tliere are -,0000,000 or 9,000, ,000 of them, and, though en tirely free by law, they are sub ject to some disabilities by wij opinion, ono of which is so terrible that we have no hesitation in saying it ought to be remedied by force, even at the hazar'd of insurrection. They are forbidden to drink pure water. There are generally two public wells in every village, but the caste men will not suffer the Pariah -families to ap proach them, even if they ofily touch the water with buckets. ' The wfmeu, therefore, have often to go miles to get water from a stream, and in prac tice the majority of Pariahs drink only dirty water left in furrows and pools in the field or jungle. The conse quence is that they pra constant vic tims of dysentery, and that-when oj typhoidal disease Htrike trie, village they die like Hies. It n.s tj us that this oppression is torW!, veu though it be based on a religious prejtvlice, iki.i in.- uww mru r5 . - compelled to give up one of the wells, or better still, to sink a new well for the Pariah, thur so n dm ; something to protect their own ceremonial pu rity. We have no doubt whater of the xact truth of this siatement M regards th water, and strongly rec ommend th1 gricvanc to-any philan thropist in th Houv- in wntit of work. It may be ar ked why the Pariah lear such an outrageou oppression. First, because - ) J renr of hv rr have made th'ia fowards; au i tcondlj, Weans- they In-liere, r hall Ix-lieve, the dogm of th: ir r . t n.-i .hlf r, namly, that thir nu b-nrK' i just re tribution frthe sins of th ir previona lives. They are losing that faUi, and some day tly will fight for five min-nt-f with torches instf-al f ride, and thn c:vibzatin in iath India will temporarily end. -Is Ion Spectator. A Wro3 rrasiiaft!. Two IVngiithmen are at the St. Nicholas. One trdls a joke ou the other m follows: 'A yvr j were traveling through Spasr?, awl had occasion to W fed by Vjtnc Uoptts abl strangers. I" nail to .q -. the langug. my iriead nnd-rto . to fQU Uin JjJ,TV-v.M He rubied his stomach and mv?eI hi li, H of-which wm entrai a ioiic4tio.es of di.strfcfcd.- A gb of some kind of liquid was ha&dei to him, and he, taking it for wine, drank it down, it a an f r.vti, and raj friend m miauH a goo! a eat" Cincinnati Tim--Str. . L. .....Mill.'ifj I.V I & m. III. A . s'i.'fc Thre arc tuaio'! f r. Tta r- ef.'.e la. if.-fct!l.,;, tL totrtl :iKtO
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1894, edition 1
1
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