Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / March 23, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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v it ill A': A hi hi hi I i nr ih HILLSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 23 . 1899. NEW SERIES-VOL. XVIII. NO. 10. iff if us Lt of the More Impnr : i r. t act; GENERAL ASSEMBLY, To charge the time of courts in Cnioa id Stanley counties umoa lo change the time of LoMiu- the rr 1 . xouy superior court To abolish second week of May auco superior nmrf J Bpriu of terra of Craven court form To supplement the laws as to -ro appropriate $10,000 for the Et. Guard, $250 to each company, wml ;i rdtowi g the State Makes v.itts ot r ducatiou and Com !;..n b N-.w Schools art! , o a e!a?sitied list of ths t U-'i"". atiua passed by A - uibly : . . IN TUT. CODK. 'Uuu '.A of tho Code aud iiv.i of I1?;'..', an to ia8iie of ion :;,,-:i'J of tho Code : deeds and other docu- rc'ion of the Code tieiit of edios and towns. Sundry. To permit judgment by default at ' v......, .vim oi laurnain court luremtmn trials by justices of the t xiauover count v Helativo to coats in suits in'i Hanover Ults in inctlnn .uu i tuuij courts m r-.cy,-count v. 'Jo le-tore concurrent r.-br,;.,i - - u.uai jurss- diction t io refute lite t:wtt of drawing iil t or?'. provide for tho appointment of a joint emnmtce m regard to court county to another, ts from one town ordi- ...ti of justices cf the peace. cot ma 1,' of tho Code, y ami abandonment cause ction of tho Code oii of the r.'ghts cf cm- -ei tain circumstance. :': a Tu'" l of tho Code, r.stor of deeds, c ion ) i of tho Codo ai : i!i quo warranto. r!io:t oi the Codo as Hon 1 , J:Ju of the Code as ! ro:ln;' protended rights I ',V'7: of the Code, . f i; :; ;:!':-; to return processes . a-ii- of tho i?cice. . , -r Hons I .' and 117 of tho rt: ai of caUKt.. ! ic:if.-: i "" ox tho Codo as . i f -: i i o ii of the Code if-.; bj:;etic fever. i . mi j of tho Code as fii c sons. .; L't'.on of the Code as i iii' i-H cf uti'dnvits. .-! M'ciioii ;;, l j j of the Code ;-o of Dutcb juets in Carteret .I "oction :;, 7UT of tho Codo tune !'r eicctiou of muni- nances on appeal Iroui Mitr, io ucaa c.ir.pun- ifK., Public law. of is j() t( trial of evil rusion. 'lore-.iluto y.v .'.i-.i-iT.nio ..r,,,.. i.iw. ! i..:: i-i,o K) f 1 KM !5J to revj.e he u; y list (!f ercountv. in court. involve.! Nov,- Hauo io ;is i5 1 l , 't 1 .t: I ' t;ou :'..0Gi of tho Code tv. inartaef, deeds, etc., olik-e. I .-tjuna 'J.'-.'JT anil 2,223 of t.i !ini the institution for 1 ! Mimii and. the lilind. d .-. i -.on 2,li of tho Code !i:.i!:iipr btock running at ' ' iNi MunTiSAfil'.S. i rh.ipttT (IS 1'ubiic liBWH ot ;t'.u;-; t!:o piobiito and regia- rrovisio'n for encamnrnfint n noffrn41 to be enlisted as long as there are white troopg. To create the county of Scotland. io ameud the constitution as to p"'- Toab0ii?h the February term of ' 10 n ia l dadison county court ; tL .r.-.;.. i " .s . -ullCv,uuu litw, proviUlCg AUgUSC elcticn3 for State officers. To incorporate the Spate's prison, abolish office of superintendent and put all power in Land of executive board, which alone can receive and Ui3burae money, no matter whether tlio courts hold that the office cf super u tendent yet exists. To anthoriza publication of sketches of North Carolina regiments in the civil war. To take from the Governor and give to the board of internal improvements appointment of Statu proxv and direc tors oi Atlautio A: North Carolina Kail road. To protect boarding house keepers by "Lv inu them a lk-n cn baafje. " To pay the oyster warrant claims a-ain-t the State (fyr -l.yt;0.) aathoriz-j the ndlroa 1 corctnL-slon to asses- ail property which may hive .-scap"l taxation. ""o protect cattle from splenic fever. ii rs-.ifinsTi nnn proirec true mrnnan roonnments nl the vari -uj county seat. Hi-solutions: Declaring ia favor of the election r f United States Senator by the pe pie. Asking -Congress to pay depcilori In th defunet rree-ln;:in'.s fcaviuirs hauk. Thanking Capt. Co-ldau and tLe crew ol the erui-'.-r Raleigh. Authorizing ttio Worth Ra- ly slatu'j to bo placed ia eapitoi square. Appropriating 000 for the sta ue t.f Z. R Vance. For the appointment of 12 conirrns-. eioner. to represeut North Carolina at the Parts Exposition. The appropriations made are n.3 follows: Put. lie schools .100,0C0; State's prison. S-CO - C'00; IUiud aa.i Deaf Mut'3 8:-hool a". Raleigh, hi.w;ti; iH-iii .uiite bchool at Mornautoi), i entrui uospital lor tin) Insane, 6( 7,000; Western Hospital. SIC 0.000; Eastern Hospital, 45,000; A'-rrieuiturai and Mcchau cal Colief,', at Raleigh, c 12.500; Ovsti--claims. Soldiers' lb :n-. Slo.OOt; Stale University, 5"J,500; State Norinwl ai;J Industrial Ccllei-e at Urecnboro, $30.0Jo St:te Guard. tflfi.OOO: Vance monument. -.CC0. Ttie expenses of the Legislature ara esti mated at 05,(0. IHSPENSARIKS. At tonvns of Greeuahoro, Ma.Iiscn. Clayton. Clinton, .bethel and Stnithlleid. For coun ties of i-I.icon, Warren and Colurnbns. To abolish dispe.rjt.riry of JJiadec county. T' permit the peopio of Jiorxrauton lo veto o. dippeu.j."7 question. To rescri0 division cf profits of liUtherford's u ensary. Sah 1 Ipjw.or in (.'.eroise ia prohibitel. POU ON 11 LATURE. He Reviews Some of the Important Measures Passed. A GREAT WORK ACCOMPLISHED. choice of Commissioner of Agriculture and of Labor Commisioner are excel lent, the Labor Commissioner being HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Liberally With Iron. The Body a Remarkably Earnest and Sober One Showed Great Wisdom in the Elec tion of Officers. Stato eparf:ncn! c t!io Agricultural- Do- -i t form cf crop lien 1 c, ' h rt f oi m of crop lien ' hcde',1 nr.'V Columbus A - I' 1NS11 vmpn tt. re defects i: records ol ::eo cuiintv. ' lu-'otuib'.o ins'trumcuts iLe law relating thoroto. to prolate cf vills. i ior the crosi; idexing of te rectst-ation of certain e M 'I'":.. Pl;i A HONS. ! pi ropr-ations to tho Htato Topro:de fr ai poiutmer.t of jani, or of nuprerao con' t un--- - j ' o am miiiieuct 'uveruiii tho board of Tiiterual Improvement To elect a Keeper of the r'apitol. To elect State JJourd of Infections Afe-ricultnro: T repeal ehatder S.V burs of f-i - . . . - " - ' am; :n r?orga par line nt. To ftipplcmer.t the -law reorganizijr the Ar,'i-icu;turariJepar!mer, t. r.cb'in- to iiio reortrari:..itior f tho Agrscullurri Depart pient Jiint re-o!:;:;on to appoint a commit tee to noniii.ate a h. uvn of Agriculture. Kesoltiiiou to cb ci L.e nbers of the Hoard of Agriculture. Mlb'JlU.I ANT.OUS, Sixteen educational institutions Trere '"incorporated, and four had their char ters, amend:, d. There very charters granted to 13 railroads; and lo charters were amended. Twenty-six baaka wero incorpor ated. fifteen insurance companies "wcro incorporated nnd one amended. I'our mill and manufacturing enter prises were incorporated und six char ters amended. There were IS storage companies in corporated, and cue charter repealed. There vero six acts passed relative to read and bridge companies. I'ourteeu charters were granted to religious, charitable and educational associations, one charter amended and cue refunding of-tax. Six private corporations woro iucor atcd, oho amended, one for relief, and one to permit change of tame. Twenty-six town were iucopora'ed, nnd 01 biiU passed relative to amend ment and repeal of charters; bilis passed to allow live towns lo change their names. Thirty-two towns were granted au thority to issue bonds for school pur-puf-es. Nino towns wcro granted raitncrity to establish graded schoolr. Bills passed providing trustees ior eight educational institutions. Seven new t-chooi district were es tablished. Nino school claims were allowed. Twelve county lines were changed. Eleven other bills relative to couaty legislation were passed. Nineteen bills' wcro passed relative to justices of the peace, county com- nsano. i' r.iiutenance of the State's v i r;al!ng '", Ub'J annually missioners and otaer county legisla tion. Kleven bills relativo lo ihe collection of taxes and relief of she-itfs were passed Tweutv-eiirht counliesand two tovn fhii.s weio L'antod authorii v . to levy special tax and lor bond lSitio I and bridge bills wero ppo M,ii00 annually for o'heia' Home and OU0 iorty nate s.,nd.) to i-rovule for ! i atsed. "id inebriate Croatau lu . J orty-ono bills relative to pensions, clii'iiis weie i asstd. t N(L,ASSini fiFNT-U'.AI. LAWS. To make Labor Day (September 11th) a legal holiday. The anti-trust bill "for the pumsn ' i.ite i '17,!"':0 to tho school h id Dumb at Morganton. : :etit o the J eaf, Dumb i-t:idMoDs. tor improvement at State c.:e. i'e .00,00) to the pub ; Noi th Carolina. 1 .i sowt-rage stem for the ;o d ?j cciianicai College. ' .!er u rks and sewerage mc-nt tions. f pools, trusts and combina- r.iver.dy. . e To compel NHirrauii to work on puo lic roads. . To abolish tho inroad commission. To create the oii oration comm'9- sion. To create the ?'nreau Print. nr. of Labor end ter lotl, Acts of is; o. '. ;...mr!t,)n in altera Crua- w. ,tetn criminal court iht-1 astern district crim- ' 'e:.t the law as to courts : j -tr set and tho western i' i -'irenit. liie crimi-ial court com i l'."-veli, etc. : vv-iern district crimi- To protict water supiiy. to be xt drawing To !um1;o it :i misdemeanor one's . wav on a train. To r,.''i:iat ihe time of - - - o jurors. To allow the penitentiary to hire able bodied convicts to nine counties, Mec'i itnbU! r, A pimn .co. Kowau, etc. The revenue. act Muxes ame as leva d I'ortv-'hre cents on proper ly ONLY A WOMAN'S WAY. Why Orestes Mnst Wait Before tbitnlaj the Divine Object of liis Atfectior.s. II o lmd boon upon Ids limes for seven inimitos aud twciity-threo sec onds, by the stop-v.ntch, pleading us onlj a m.'iu who loves cau plead. Tho beautiful girl placed one' of her slim, white bands upon bis bowed bead, at last, and said: "Ab. 'lis useless, Orestes, foV nie to Ucnv that' I love you. Still. 1 must be firm. I cannot consent to be yours now. You must bo patient. You must wait for two years at least. ' Orestes Humbert groan ei and bis Btrong form trembled with emotion. "Why do you put me to this cruel test?'' ho asked. "Have I not proved in v uovoiion? Have I not cut myself down from thiriy-livo to seventeen cig nrettes per day for your sake: Haven't 1 quit . trying to -dug t mor lust to make you happy? Didn't 7 hire n carrinL'.' and take you to the jpora insr wcck, oh me iiiiiL ui.n I'rcd Martin and lailu Hampton wen; in a street car? He looked into Ilortonso Ilenion .vay's great soulful eyes and awaited her answer. She sighed thrice ere she replied. "I know you have done all ihosq things fornie." tlio said, "and yet 1 must ask you to wait. Oh. I know yon will think mo cruel, but remember that you said only a moment ago Ihit yon would do anything in the world for me. Now am going to put you to the test by making you wait for two years." ' '"Why did I say that?" he asked ilimself. 'Tool that I was not to havt cut out those words before it was too late." '1 hen. speaking aloud, lie said: "Well, bo it so. Hut when I said .'hat I would do anything in the world fur v.m I meant ianvfhing that would .liii'ss. Ilow will wnit make you hap- pier, since you apma wiai juu t,;V It oin bring ldy crt:el. unre wardtd suffering! to bo; of u."' . -Nny." st- alt)iot :-d:-.d. '"It is sot 1 his i!:;iv 'rov to i r "oi iny p,.lp , o .Vf'e !P t a o, 1 v.o dd proioute your ha this long', weary of w ale ;' ' line :-tru-t. of C'-uits ir. the 1 1 tmo of holding suri' nklm ecu at v. .e tired t. i r no.o ii1' sui ei ior nu.l Montgonierv u C i. . ' ime f r h. lds.jgCv s;r:et. tMl.C cf ',; ... j in arts the the ho:di..g V v vtn (i.-ti i, !. -!'v term' cf ce. lire.';''!' tut t r ir'l. C. on the poll , i'he machmt-iy act. p., . ,w..!n-'i-. the u?o vei:;--:es by remittniir half the road tax or Uie r. r . , t , Kn.versitv water-wtk AO r,:t- - v - . . . p. . v.-m-d !'.. 1 Meertftuical h-'ea" iufemh sewt-ia-'e and the Nor P d a'-.d levlir-tnai oliego at brctu' .' , . ..-,!,! iibrarv. .'tit.; . v iai;i.iu To l 'vc- j..wer to tax and re tetcpi.one cem panic?-. i o ic, :-.ct giving uif'ticai schools. T. pre v.-at foreign cor orations xrcra ti an-lcriing cat-s irom State io 1 eJera: (' t.ris. i.y leqtiirriug them to don.t tic-iio t 'p;.i.''c:e. . ... r., t h. i -?i Id ir printing m contru. .. , ,-t o,..l t. iLi.'.kt Edwards V ' 11 M. L izell pnoi.e ulate -o. pin.ss. after chance u.nt consent now know Sam Klondike. it ould l'f' VoUl's. IiP.t SiinnioiiS ii,i gone I- I mnst va;t at m vol to sec wp p.i,:.' b.je; ilii Then Orestes ( thev Lo a roituii.- ''i luml ert qui you t he . v .' to a-t rttin nor." plead ;avi bo.iic5 to ing. lie Uii'-w that his. t'levchilid l.e; 4N it'.'.T. -.IN': He regarded h-:r "What al.jUtd ai claimed. was p'-actieauv c:vt.- r. nor. fully. L-j ex- No man in all North Carolina is bet ter acquainted with the work done by ti e Legislature than James II. Lou, Democratic State Chairman Simmons' lav.- partner. 31r. Pou, speaking to the llaleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer said: The Legislature which adiourned Wednesday until June cf next vear ac complished a colossal task. It was a remarkable legislature. The laws when printed will show more satisfactory work than by any former Legislature. It was remarkable in three respects it was the soberest body of lawmakers ever here; not a member was sean drunk during the entire session. It was the most se rious Legislature on record. Until its work was done nothing that approach ed levity was seen in its proceedings. Lastly, it was tho most laborious Leg islature end it accorup ished more than wa3 ever before done in 60 days. By the P'ropo6edconstitutional amendment it enables the people to make white supremacy permanent if they desire to ao eo. It has reorganized tho va rious Institutions and departments. Besides tho mere political work of the Legislature, it has passed a great nuui ber of wise laws. It has established a Department of insurance and has codi fied all the insurance laws of the State and has amplified these lawa until now in this class of legislation North Caro lina is abreast of the most progressive States and protection against the vast loss from dishonest and insolyeut insu rance companies is assured. The pro bate lawa of the State have been care fully collated and can hereafter be found in one chapter. The same im provement is made as to lawa regard ing mechauics' liens. Now these are carefully collated. The eame course has been pursued with regard to the law of negotiable instruments, the new law, likewise in one chapter, being admirably drawn and bring ing North Carolina into line with the commercial States. The same ha3 been done as to the insanity laws; tho railroad commission act is enlarged aud in far more efficient form; the separate car law, fair to the people and the railroads, aud without abolish ing second-class rates; the State Guard is provided for and for the first time the bill was supported by all parties. The now election law is a great work aud there is what has all the while been needed, that is a separate law for elec tions in towns, cities, counties and townships. The Agricultural Depart ment is re-organized and all laws relat ing to it codified and it is giveu power to estebl.ish an emigration bureau and elect a commissioner therefor. The school law is very complete. The town ship is tho uuit, but the old system of a committee for each school district is re established. Tho school authorities are permitted to apportion tho funds so as to give iach race schools of the same leugth of term, but the- are permitted to tako into consideration the fact that negro teachers can be employed at mucli less tuan wnite teacu ers and thus they do j awav with the waste of ginug nero teach ers higber salaries tuan necessary it i3 probable that the adoption of this -ection of the scuool law was the in ducement not to adopt the amendment to the constitution proposed in the Stubbs educational bill, which really meant negro money only lor negro schools, which had a favorable -com- milteo report and many strong eup porters in the Legislature. . ine rev enue law is probablv the beat ever enacted. It was the policy of the frumers of the law to allow no piece of property to escape taxation but not to fax a single piece twice. A number of vexatious taxes were abolished, such as the inheritance tax and the mer- obant' purchase tax. The rate upon property an 1 poll remains practically what i' has heretofore been, ye not withstanding the fact that the Legisla te appropriated $-"'), i00 annually to he penitentiary to put it cn its feet cgatn and made liberal appropria tions to all the institution which needed them and reduced no annual appropriation to any msti otiou the Legislature was enabled to appropriate SlW.U.'d to the common -chools cf the State, in addition to the aual taxes levied ior their support, and -c'pouis this vear in most.couuties ought obeojen full four month-, for the urst time in the history of tho State, n rovidtng for the future educational qualification for suffrage, the State has Mscady begun to improve its educa tional " facilities to meet that require ment. The Legislature authorized u I- . fi'.'l i-av for tV. A ( -,OCa 1S5-UQ Ol COV,v.w . - j rrjM.sr nas authorized the issue of '.0." ia j bo; ds for the pnrchaseof certain leaei fa-m which the State has steady . .'testiy improved. 1 be interest cuarge j Hn tiiese bona falls upon the petue'u- : t-a-v and net the State and is only ; about half the rental of the land. Tt-pse - A rn gl n the Viano. tri T h A m n f tvinnls man in M. C t :.u 1 ..... urganizea labor. f nch ft way ;bat it bc o Ua MFYir iv ivnuN inrTDv 1 in case tbe riauo " opened, as is often ME.MCW INDIAN INDi STR. , tloae for f0.ae rartica;ariy R00ll pll4V. V u r.. D' ...t... c.u: , ! cr alul thiy s easily done without , 0 0 . . pianos now open in the centre, in arranging the piano according to tho shape of the room it is often well ic attempt a bold scheme; something out of the ordina.iy often looks very well. Only tA-o things should bo avoided the lirst. to put tho piano straight agaiut the wall; the other, to put it acr.oss one corner, with the key board tnimeu toward the centre of tho room. By rising taste in the drapery, and taking a little trouble ia tho ar rangement, a piece of 'furniture ngly in itself can bo transformed into one of the most 'decorative articles iu the house. Harjo r's Bazar. Mr. Leopoldo Bat res. National Cur- ntor of Mexican Antiquities, has made hn interesting present to Lis friend, Dr. "Howe, the dentist. It consists of some articles discov ered in the tombs of Mitla. The arti cles in question are a portion of a Iskull. a glass bead.:ia little copper bell, just like those which t.re at this day tied about the necks of kittens, and an upper left bicuspid tooth with n circu lar incrustation of pyrites of Iron in front, all from the same skeleton. it is no new fact that some of the Aboriginal peoples of Mexico wore or naments or incrustations In their teeth. Lie. Alfredo Chavero possessed n front tooth taken from a tomb at Palomino, in the middle of which a green stone is set. Sometimes the in crustations were of gold, and the in crustations of iron pyrites, when they were new and the sulphur in them was fresh, undoubtedly shon iike gold. There is reason to suppose that only the eight front upper teeth were in crusted, at any rate as a ride, for a second bicuspid given by Mr. Ha! res to Dr. Ho jo, the voung Mexican den- i tist, in Dr. Howe's oilice, ami also ta- en from the Mitla tomb, in without any such incrustation. On the other laud, a canine, given by Mr. Batres to Dr. Itojo, has the incrustation,, and also affords evidence that tmvv. orna ments wore made during life and not after death. Tho present condi tion of the tooth shows that the in crustation had reto-hed the mere cav ity and destroyed the life of the tooth a proeess that argues joe m tne sub ject, as decay of the teeth doe:- not occur after death, the microbes or or ganisms which cause, decay dying with the individual. As to the object and signttlcame of these incrustations, they are a matter of conjecture. They may have been affected by all who could afford them. of they may have been a distinction mark of some rank or caste. Whai Is evident from the specimen possessed by Dr. Hojo is that they must have caused suffering to those who used them. and. therefore, it is to he in ferred that the fashion or custom which prescribed them must h-ive had a strong social or religious sanction Another custom revealed by the teeth found iu' these prehistoric tombs is that of notching the teeth so as to form dove-tailing indentations. Bach, contiguous pair of Upper front 'teeth were notched for a certain distance upward and sideways, so as to bear a resemblance to' battlements Turned up side down. The lower teeth were al ternately cut off and left of their natural- size, so as to fit in with the notches above I:i other wot us. a lower tooth situated below a cavity above was left of its original size, and the adjoining tooth was cut off for some distance. Of course, the upper and lower teeth thus treated would not meet at once, but it is a fact well known to dentists that if ai upper tooth is cut off, the corresponding low er tooth will gradually grow up to It and. vice versa, if a lower tooth Is sawed off. '-the corresponding upper tooth will grow down to it. Therefore, in course of time, the notched teeth of. these prehistoric Indians f.tted into one another exa-ily, and must 'have given them a peculiarly hrm grip up on anything they got teeth. between thejr fragment of skull which I sr. Tin Howe lias, as well as the tooth, is . .! ored red, which must have resulted .... i from their being uippca in mercury. This was naturally a pos.t mortem op eration. The -nvity in the broth in wh.i the Incrustation of in".1 pyrites .;- in . t d it is loose-iiow alio easily come "o'it ; is p.-rfe'tly circular and symmetrieal. It argues g""d itistrumeiits a:.d skill ful workmanship. The hi-Tum' VTby Hoi! riants Fall. One of the chief rea oris why plants do not thrive in tho house with-the best of care is due to the presence of furnace -or illuminating pa?. House plants are mue'hvbcttrr kept ia a room by themselves. if gas is used iu lighting tho house, um a kerosene lamp iu this room, though it is better for the plants to be without light dur ing the hours of (htrhn.'ss. Authorities lay great stress upon ir regular watering a a can ".oof poor growth, but an even more important cause, is the result of allowing tlor earthen ilow. r pot in whi.-'i the plants are plauted to be exposed to tho sun in tho window. From this cause tho fibrous roots of tho plants moou grow to the side of the pot, and in lull, hot sunshine thee are bakt'd. The sides of the pots should always be shaded, cither by placing them iu a box of sand or idbss, or by putting a thin board edgewise across the front of tho shelf of plant--. Another good way to screen them is by placing tho pot iu one, two or three ri.c larger, lilliug up the space with mo? or sand. Gardeners also say that tho pots glazed or painted outride arc better for hous.o plants than tho common porous ones. Tho reason ii because the porous pots permit a coustant' evaporation which dries and chills tho roots. The. r.flcrt of Color. There arc colors that are refreshing5 and broadening, others that absorb light and give a boxed-up appearanco to a room, others that make a room with a bleak' northern exposure or with no exposure at all appear bright and cheerful; some that make a royui appear warm, some that make it cold. If a ceiling is to bo made higher, leave it light, that it may appear toro cede. Deepening the color used on the ceiling would make it lower, an ef fect desirable if the room in small and the ceiling very high. Various tonen of yellow are sultitntes for sunlight. Tho thermometer seems to fall six degrees when you walk into a bluo room. Yellow is an advancing color; therefore, a room lilted up with yel low will appear smaller than it is. On tho other hand, 111 no. of a certain shade introduced generously into a room will give an idea of space. HedN makes no dih'ei enco in regaid to aizvy Green makes verv little. f If a bright, sunny room gets its light from a Space obtruded upon by russet-colored or yellow-painted houses, or cle I ek oat upon a stre tch of green p i . it should be decor-it e I iu a color very different from the shale chosen li the light .1..-. .. comes li f, ui only an umwcAeu cx ju:i c of sky. Jf olive i r brown be uc 1 iu con junction with mahogany furniture tho repe.it i- verv dim-rent from what it would be if blue v. el'e U-cd. filue I would develop the tawny o!,itigo luri- t ing iu the mahogany. ' lied bring out iu a room whatever j hint of green 1'i'i: - in the composition i of the "ther e l.r .i'p!"V. l. .(.re need-, -un.ight tf develop the ! velh-.w ia it-. ro;l make it ua chter- ! ful. - G. ti it tiov.r. Use Of ! wto of tempered epp r. t ,rt .dm :ng v. has b -!1 lo-t. b. of Well, you know v. a .! hat is lev no it-an- such a-T be! ore 1 Was .-customc 1 ao o. h.iat.u iO'a county. Urra :i Br, uht. pi-iUtwl S To proveb. for counties towns. Separate election . law tewnihips, cities a-ad as I was mart led into tears. Then he taunted her ing to say that to the ;'a It was more tua.u evei love tries into the poverty yei's up 'Le pr.teiste.i, an-. I burtd l;Ot i!ul t- . -ie- Wi jit.r. manifest, tha well. b waie whet 'ii;e lit t ! - bell taken from the tomb, and which is aio one of Dr. Ilnv-'s vaiiud possessions. Is green, of cou.-e. but it U otherwise in perfect pre p tion. and it tinkles just as ninthly a- it -I'd when deposited in l.r- t i th.ius.inds of wars ago. bv a race .-opc.. that lias perltvd. The .rsr g.-:e;-.: v p---rt 1 the ( ',rt ( i n li ' . I 1 ' e ; .1 '. 1 . . e cro shovs .et. ! ,-f. ,!',.-p ,t prosp.-cts tl - i- . ..; p. under en-; i r.;:.- ! at bt "''. a'-les. bejpg about ;.- . ;. than fr the fi:-- i"i- !' - y in -enTral 'u :. . ::. u --: c , .. -. i f the N a "' Hd - : . -v. .ear o.) -!. ui: . . ; 1 i:e Wi.i'- f er f-.l fa fi'.y ' s ! foi c. -h.u 4 i. ' luuv tie - aved -K-r When ",;ifk'n is ' it i- eat nobe- ttc -v i.i'O ! Iu this way I'm ioe ca-e of exp meat 'ties. n be va; let v at no ,t' id or croquettes . App -.v. la au-i t . o add the S.tu -e wilt an ( V.sia : ; i- ,fU: l.ili u: r,;nt:r o iu ir- a fiw- cf the important su jcct b v the legislature withia o j uay s. .rtatea u v Iu the election of otneera " its wisdom t : i a ... was again manuest. rc: r&iiroaacoui :uis?:onf it elected an able lawyer, a competent business man and tn exctl ie: t farmer representing the three pc; ruas cf the State-its commercial metropolis.' its great agricultural it ft aad the tranB montane region, a ye: nncteTe;ope3. l"'cr instarace ecu.- misaioner it elected a tnorouga pus: : 1 f.' tile r.ei5 azd erert .ir.&ura:.ee ma-. Its crease . f the int-re;.- p'-r CcUT. a the iiicreas,-. p4 a the ret f'f 'h- e ty of the se:it.,-,:, detieiej.. y of s.i:; grcr-.s ; t..-- !: deivi-lra'icu lu t i- r. v . : '.' 1 O. X..V .-.-.... nor ar-as t r belli restM- td a" j A i in ..'!. :.. ' 1 ' .-.waa-tt i' j o:: :.- ' ." . i th-.a with o e j .-gi.fs very jj Lt i milk: rub t v i 4-re.i'a, ir-i.x ' grated ja-j;i t p-.j t "m ' i - a ; . with the e -ui: dr-.f in -- tiav .r.j. ta-'a p-J'Ur it into it i riaii-io- I ic at uo the s: 1 rT;e pint of Ji-cr thre a egg" "f -agur. Then' l'. 1 O'.e Pit of appl ' v jth ' a' d baK e .; Med li degirtd. : - :,, i r.P ?in-lT '; - a'el Pl':-e;i i.idi ; ii'-ai t wo d t t .(-a to the f butter to a P. -ill J aali 1 Of - i. fou:id e . fether a..d o at - -ili id .p- . .- ; uacr-iU'.; a - ---:...- -. dis.u, and J:,-: b'-for. v. hit? of one Iro.n, a !-or at it on f it i- t U- . rtt-a fcprea i aa o:i t:-c- too. and xif . top i f i, or wt pp-d e: nii. -i'.a crvitir.iid c::err;ek. h c fir rtic-cc. J 'if i ' S ft -'.it M f. t ; V. ' if t r
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1899, edition 1
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