Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / July 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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i Ay i llfo HP LSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY.' J ULY 27, 189it. NEW SERIES--VOL. XVIII. NO. 28. BOY OF RHOPSSiA. BY FRANK LILLIE POLLACK. ''"v-rQgEH ALE'S anna 3 J trace of bis father's Tmir, i .I. luo - a stray board with chare. rb. " H vi ; - f d 'Sip ir-,Ti (1 Spear3 and rifles clattered upon the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCG f loor, and the Kaffirs plainly expected mm a mm m m mamam 2 a rAttM. Tunes 8 THE BIRTHPLACE OF CIANTS. instant death. I3at Otto could not bring himself to fire upon them ia cold blood, though ho had no doubt of their moral guilt, o he contin ued, in the native tongue: "Go! Get out! lon't come back, or you will be phot!" TaUrit So!J!r of MoJrrn flwt m Natire of fleacfurf, 3. C. Marcb. IS!, Cunnincv t. , ,ue V that the insur- wounded 1,7. Cl , ! natives filed from the door and reotion of the ! aeros th i.ni 'i.:.. T , ! Parted out across the veldt without native Matabele j bors. UtjareSl nei tribes of Rho- Th- Cunningham family lived on a toia broke out farmstead to the east, and consisted lt"arutr UI f,evea persons the father, the of all the scat tered white set tlers in the dm- 3 V V-rr) thy Tied Lir.l ; mother, two grown sons, and three uauguters aged respectively seven teen, fourteen end ten. Peddp tl,. tnct One of j there were sovera! Kaffir servants the fii-st blows j The boy was still so faint and giddv and several times fpll nvr ,mo : wntiton h Koc-f, about eighty ! trivial obstruction bv the waviide. It :rt of lirJuwayo. The mine ; took Lira quite four hours "to cover ! tod l,y Mr. W. F. Ilrinton I tho distance, and tiia sun was setting ... I; u rs named Potieter and 1 when the farm building? of his destin 11?, respectively, with about i ation appeared at last within reach h -iflir "br.vs" in their service, j As yet ho did not dream of a whole 'Ir. j'.rinton avus also liis sr.-i snh ricinrr nf iha. nof ;,-rtt, . i.. 1 - ' ... I IUU tl.lLI r. 1 I I ' V a , ..vj in that the same marauding party might be prowling around the Cun ningham place, he wisely reconnoit- y oi fourteen, hid b-'en so little anticipation v.itli the natives that eurlv 0005 C O0030OCCOOOOOOC0C0OCOC6CC ' - "M.'" Why re. Benefit other CmP.. other place of double the iuhaldtaut 11 nas oeen uemonatratea that the i m the world. Her tallest represent j micro organism of the roots of tield ! five was ia the Confr Urate Arcsv. H. j peas collect more nitrogen than the 5 j3 living in Columbia. S. C, now, and j plant itself needs. As a consequence ; according to alt authentic records oh- I 1 . 1 . 1 . . . V - - - - - . . ' RTICULTURE' accumulation of nitrogen unless the ; an advantage' of peas are so thick as to interfere w ith Oswald Ames, of heep-Slie!iring by Maehluery. looking back till they were some fifty yard3 from the hone; then they broke into a trot and disappeared over a hill to the eastward. Otto and 1m frauds were victori ous; but it was certain that the na tives "would sooner or later return ia force to finish tho work, which, had probably been beguu by the nmrdertH; tho three male members of the familv. 1 The house was ill adapted for de- 1 Sine of foar horse-power runs tea fense. besides being built of wood and ; C'Mpe,-.s which shear on an average j therefor- 1, irri.lv inrinnur,,! U-.,t iha ! lO'.H.) sheep a day. One of the advan- ! stable was a solid'.v built stone struo- taSe-i of tbe ciiin?nt is that about ture with small windou s, designed to I lia!f a Po;lUtl rc wool is realized serve as a fortification in case of t frotli ,ach slieeP- The test will be need. Hither the three women and : Rivea to lu0, sheep. The sheep the bov busied themselves in carry- j are sheared, the wool tied and packed ing all the bread and cooked meats ia Mn large sacks holding several huu the house,, water, rifles, ammunition j dred pounds and ready for shipment 1 at once. The success met with in this i , .1! . ... . . . . ut omer crop, sucu as oais pianien ; tamable he was the the tallest mdJief J with peas, would be. benefited bv this ' in rertilir For GrapM. . Orpes retiuire more phosphoric e inch over Captain 1 arid and jotah than n.ot other (rnit the Second Life ! .. n T)irfr lwim mal anil the proper development of the other j (Guards of England, who, with his six j wood ashes are among the besHertiliz-croP- I feet eight inches, headed the Oaeen's ' crs to be used. Xo fixed rules as to Jubilee procession. The tallest man j thv exact quantities to be applied can A sheep-shearing experiment that j in tbe L "ltJli Mates Army, regular or ' be laid down, but for laud of average IS being tried in Svcamore, 111., is volunteers, in the war with Spain was j fertility from AM to 000 potittd of proving successful. " A gasoline "en- six feet iD,lle"- dacoo Kberhardt. j iHue, iueal and from 1000 to U0(K 01 to:umuia, si icei sis. incues voi- j t oumls of wood asns while for their returning relatives or i.,...f 4 ... H' 1 Tf. 1 - - . 1 t i . . ' . . - J ...... ..... ,. - . uu., n, u,ioie. approacniug too cioseiy. s for a fringe of Matabele spears. But ' ' -V' ,flL Stoff ! Io coultl Plainly see the front of the there was' no sign of unv apnroachine 1 V1 i lV "rth. rhou .e, and as he advanced he saw life; and when it became "dark the I :vi;1 1 " 1:S;C" xvi,r 0:1 ! 'vliat sent tho Li3 heart an party shut themselv up in the stable i . : . r,i to the west, and Ott; ; mstaut-the huge form of a Matabele and strongly barricaded the door. I ! t ri t . r Vt'!'e ielt hi Olie- at thPl!' . V.irrir:r with filw1.1 nnil aaffai atoml. . ". t , . . , ! . ........ uuot 4 oiuuit- i t Iip uiquid tn c uin 1. experiment will no doubt revolution ise the sheen-shearing business. ing i'.i the doorway. thin, when he heard a! He now made sure that the'Cnn e r:-.:; hincr noise at tho '' niuKhams had all been murdered. n.nd L; -king (jai.'kly, lie saw to hi W h: lay still behind a bush, debating wi .t tho JJoer, who had been j on hi3 own best 20ur.se. Presently iLr !iis pint; on a bncll ir.st out- ! tho warrior oisnnneiLred within iiml ii;? i.'.u I h"; d i'filh u 011 his face to tho j one of the girls came out bearing a tout olooil was pouring ' pan of water, which she emptied, and d. A K a fiir knob-kerrie. ' then nuietlv returned to the house. i:;g -club, lay besido him. ! seemingly in no fear for her life. boy pished to his com- j This aroused Otto's astonishment". ssistaneo he was suddenly ; It was not long before he saw Lotta, I by a ssvarm of armed im- j tho eldest girl, coming down toward m. I in -1 Mol'Mi around the cor- j tho stable, and ho hastened to iuter !'! hut. Among theso were ; cept her. She uttered a scream at his ghastly ..nd blood-stained appearance before she rccoguized him. "Why, Otto, what has happened?" v.:i miners, arme 1 with onus onmers, and the rest were ' irom u neic hboi ing kraal. 1 I :! i;i full war-iesir. Home others with shields aud : f;he exclaimed. i.', and all wore white ox-tails 1 aro;;nd neck and wrivt. was only a boy, but in conn like llhodesia b.)V.s rat)idlv :ic- !Vhere are the men? Wiiat aro those "Kaffirs doing at your house?" queried Otto breathlessly. ".Some Kaffir bovs came this morn- -iecisiou and pluek beyf.d their 1 ing to get father and the boys to go 1 glance that not'..- i and look at some cattle, and they all could be done for I'otgieter, and j went r.vay. Thcro are five Kattir at yelling natives were surging for- ! the house now, with guns and spears, i to cut his retreaL Half a i Mother and the children were iright 1 rid. " were lev( led at him, when ! cued; but 1 don't think- that thty w hi-- revolver, which ho carried ; would dare to do any harm to us, do : bdt, lived three shots .traig!it ' you? They say that they have been 11:0b, and u.oler eovt-r - '.his ' hunting, and that they want to see Value of White Clav.-r. One of the bad effects of frequently plowing and thoroughly cultivating soil is that this runs out the white clover, first; but a the hours quietly wore I which is one of the most valuable pas away the two younger girls finally j ture plants we have, besides also fur dozed olF. leaving tho remaining three ! nishing the very best pasture for bees, on guard. It was almost midnight j The plant is. a low-running vine, root when Otto heard distinctly the pound- ' ing as it spreads through the soil, yet, ing of the hoofs of many horses. being h true clover, it rots quickly His heart jumped, for he believed j when plowed under. Xo one of the ic to be the rebels. The watchers did j grasses, except blue grass and orchard not awaken t Ii 3 children, but all j grass, will stand drought so well, and three peered eagerly into the dark- j us most of its roots run near tbe sur- ness, with iitle:i cocked. The horses j stopped near the dwelling, and voice:; ' nnteered, but the Surgeons said tie was out of proportion and would not accept him. Under army regulations he would have been required to wugh 4J10 pounds. Eldred S. Fieklincr. formerly of Beaufort, and for many years after the war Chief of Police 'at Columbia, and still on the force, is six feet nin inches in his stockings. A man of medium height can walk tinder his urms extended horizontally. Mr. Tickling's father, an eminent lawyer, was six feet five inches, while other men of the family are exceptionally tall. "When he was fifteen years old Mr. Tickling savs he wont with his may advantage. Xitrate of soda should be used in small quantities only, bont 100 pounds per acre, and thi only in early spring, to encourage rapid and large early grow th of leaf and vine. . The I'anmy. The pansv is ajover of cool weather. Tt gives its largvst, finest flowers, and its most profuse crop of them in the spring and early sum mrr, and, if the plants have been properly treated, again in the full. It would, da doubt, continue to bloom as freelv during thi summer ns in the spring and fall if the weather conditions were tha -nine Hut as soon as the intense father to Ch.irlestou. They were in j h,at of ,u,tls:immer comes on the Ti- were heard, but it was impossible to distinguish whether they were rative or European. At last Otto heard his name called softly in his latherV voice. Joyfully he replied, and the little party hastily unbarred the door and came out of their fortress. . Mr. BnY toii had heard of the rising in other parts late that afternoon, 'ami collect- lace, h moderate rain revives it. and sets it to blossoming again. 1 11 wet reasons bees make white clover honey even up to September, if there aro enough dry days for them to be out. 'White clover is a prolific seeder, but owing to ifs creeping habit of growth the seed is hard to gather and always sells high. It will pay to sow some on land designed for pasture, and gather the seed when it ceeupies the whole land. If sown with red clover ing half a dozen horsemen, had gal- 1 or alsike no white clover will be seen. d ran for his iife to, e ! fattier.' loped at speed to the Ited liird mine It had then grown dark, and it was only after several hours of searching for fits son's body that ho stumbled upon tho message written on tha board. Xo Matabele appeared, that night, and with tho firtt dawn the whole party set out for Buluwayo, for the Cunninghams had several horses about tho place. They arrived there 1 Otto felt sure that tho father aud i,vte that same dav without having eu- , and found tho wildest exeite- .0 r.-e-t shaft was some hundred' brothers had been decoyed away io be J countered any hostile: an 1 tto h -n.-d to hide 1 slaughteied, but ho did not. hint this j town in a state of tho v retreating into the tunnels. I belief to tho girl. He pressed his j ment. 'Volunteer companies wre be- line ' reeling head between his hands, and ! ;.w rapidly organized, and' boHi Otto d in that whi'.m ) 1 V e 1 1 Tec honzouta The wh:!e sva:-:n of natives hi::i. their rifios and . 1 v -pears u:d idub.?, all of ve;..oii. misled their aim for uOirs arc notoriun'slv bed marks though brave enough at close Otto had just raachod tiie . ! :.' shaft, and was preparing But it is there under the growth ol the larg;?r clover, waiting to make 2 big growth when they die out. Cultivation Increases rerimry. It is often said that long cultivation and cropping make poor land, but it is equally true that the immediate ef fect of cultivation is to increase soil fertility. The paradox is explained by the fact that though soil fertility is increased by cultivation, there are always crops of weeds ready to use up the plant food so fast as it is made ready for them. This is the disadvan tage of having weeds. They not only rob the valuable crops of plant food that they could use to advantage, but they exhaust the soil itself without returning any benefit to its owner, ia one sense doubtless the great im- 1 i 111 . . w is called : "meiiui inning down at nn angle ot ; tried to tmiiK. aud ins lather ennsit s tov about a hundred JJtd tae men ta;;e their rines.' ne i afterward bee.im.; famous under tho I tunnels at the 1 asKOil. name of '"Givy s Scout-, tnrouguont "Xo, they left them at the house." j the disastrous war that raged for the " Well, don't bo frightened, but I'm j next six months. afraid tho Kaffirs mean trouble. If the j U was several weeks before tho fate provemeuts in implements for culti luen went awav. of course-they are i nf the men of tho Cunningham family vating the soil have beeu of doubtful safe enough; but wo had better keep j came to light. Their bodies w;ro on tho watch. Can you let me into fuund by a Kconting party about a ; tho house without those rascals seeing j mjj0 fr0m the hou.-e, aud they had all, j iue?" J apoarentlr bocn speared or clubbed I "Iher the lobby of the old Mills House when several other Beaufort mm came in. j Some one remarked that if was largest gathering of Beaufortians ho had seen ! that day. and niggested that they see ! how far they couM walk U lung i street. Six of them started out, but j before' going half a dozen blocks up ; the street had to po into stores and j separate. The following crowd blocked j the streets. "I was not nearly grown ! then," says Mr. Tickling, "and only I measured si;; feet and six inches, hut I the tallest man was t-ix feet seven ' inches. Two were six feet five inches and the shortest six feet three inches." Speakingof Beaufort men, Mr. Tick- j ling says that when he was a boy Mr. Cuthbert, of Beaufort, told him that he ! was the centre file of the old Beaufort artillery when that organization turned Mr. out in 1SJ5 to see Lafavette Cuthbert was six: feet one inch and there were 'seventy-four men of greater height in the artillery, whose member ship was 130. 4 e 4 v ii tunning o.ow 1. v.heu a struggling volley h Ho t'O) of tUO is at once, a is a window at the back,1' ; from ljehind. To- ivailir-; at ,ne licau ,1 , became un dropping his ro.Iea headlong down the ;:;) a shot raooit. Ma;abvh uttered a wild chorus : I veils, at his fall, and, began tho girl. farmhouse wero undoubtedly waiting "All right! An.I get all the rities j fur tho return of this murdering-party and cartridges yov: can find, and bring J to assassinate the women, who would tjjoai quietly into that back room, j certainly have fallen victims had it not Hurry up and let me in." J been for Otto's resolution and pres- The girl ran back to the house, very 'enee of mind. The Xew Voice. pale, but showing tbe nerve of a iron- 1 granted that he was dead, tier training. Otto crept around to I i'.;o the tnmMe to jro atier the rear of the house, and m less tnan 1 p.v.vede I to burn the hut, P.-tgieter's corpse, and do ": dam.i-re suggested itself. !;:!. O.to lay doubled up :m; d" boulders at the bot : ,t;:!tt. insensible and sorely ;.!.oi.' of the shaft was -.' i b'.- i'ueu quart . wnich in cs .tumble ha 1 supplemented t of the he.ivy musket ball 1 :'ra.d his skull, cutting -. 1 :t i".:!icting no s rioas iu- Ile was a minute the window was raised, aud j secured a place on due reportonal he clambered in as quietlv as possible. ! stall of a -morning newspaper. Ins ; In the room where he found himself j first assignment was over ontheWest ; were Mrs. Cunningham. Lotta and j Side to report a lire. He wrote it up s one of tho other girh, all consider- ia grand .-tyle, Kmkmg a halt-column : ab'v friirhtened. but cool. There were article of it, beginning thus: , benefit, for they enable the farmer to -Top more, and thus exhaust his land faster than before' was possible. Yet he must be a slow farmer, who, having made his land fit to produce largei crops cannot find some crop that poor er land cannot grow, and which will pay him for keeping up soil fertility. Kanins I'heacanti. We usually count on a ninety pei eeut. hatch of pheasant egg. Thev i:oii it uown. j e-.vi be set under ordinary heus. The ust from collecre and had 1 yosng hatch in from twenty-four to ,p t.dity of the plants begins to bo af fected, and this accounts for the indi cations of "dwindling" mentioned by my correspondent. Its dower be come smaller and smaller until they arc wholly unlike, in all respects, tha magnificent specimens of May aud June. And a the heat tf the season, g."ierally accompanied with more or le.-i drouth, increases, the plant 'seem to die oft by inches. Tho red spider, eueou. iged by dry weather, which he d i; ;hts in, a ids hi, effort t the Wvrk -of the heat, and tha luxuriant plan's of spring are hardly recognizable in July and August. Harper's Bazar. The I'tiliy Iloe. " The class of roses knows commonly as "Tairy" roses, properly polyaotha. are not so much grown as they de serve to be. I'hey belong to tho "ever-blooming" t lass, but differ from other varieties in that they are dwarf in habit, most profuse bloomers, and generally mole hardy, though some protection the first winter will bo de sirable. The blossoms are borne iu large clusters or masses throughout the summer. Tiiis class in desirable 'for be Ming or for use in borders, their low growth making them espe cially attractive when loaded with i blossoms and MUtrounde 1 with a will 1 expanse ef green lawn. The clusters frequntly contain tifty or more indi I vidua! blossoms, each blossom meat urhig from an in-h to an inch and : one-half in diameter, thickly set on : sUms and of perfect form. In color they are. according to variety, bright , pink, gobleij, dark and light pink, ! pure white and mlphury yellow, i Tiicy need 110 other plant in close i range to b I o:T their beauty. A ! charm i tig effect, may b . had with a HiMory of the IhCP. r 1 i t . ine grear gist mace wnicu rests on j the table of t lie House of Commons i when the speaker is iu thech-.ir is the third of its kind. Xo. 1 has no birllt j date, but the time of its disappearance is well knewn. Wjieu Charles 1. wusj beheaded the mac of the. House of j Commons vanished and was no more j seen. Its whereabouts wa'i never t traced. When Cromwell came into power and parliamentary proceedings were resumed he ordered another , mace, wdiich lives in hist ry as being . the identical bauble which th protec- '. tor himself so peremptorily ordered to be removed. This order was carried ; out with such literal efiect that mace ; Xo. li, like ils predecessor, has never more been seen or heard of. The. ... 1 . : .1 i . :..-. ii. ....... ...t . , , , . . , , , I circular oed containing in the centre Commons taole and is carried before , Uns f :ui.noI:.tte, dark pink; tbeu the speaker waen he visits too House j row, ,lf ia,r,;Uet pilre Uite. and of Lords w nia,fl m loo, on the re- tho tmUr r(nvA (jf lUn storation of Charles II.. and is watcned ow blos.oms and plant rather more uci im lai c, uciiii iu mc jic.auuni ! ,rarf ill hi!J'. caarge ot tne sergeant-at-arms ail tlirce Winchesters and two belts cf "Suddenly on the. siiil night air rant-ie shrill crv of fire, and simul taneously the devouring tongue of cartridges lying on a table. Th. TC" ir w.re in the next room. and Otto stole to. the door and peeped iWsic, whose ludit as it played along .1- -r;.-.v. M-avo-tiv rf t ie root s ea 'e aa-i caugnt tne eagle a .-a; a "at s. luears, as ne d. before he slowly ; ;'.c 1 to cou- oavchiag thirst and a-; - s o 5 o- ,i iscm nasi ainutos n e it nation ; v. as thct his ! and i tarouga a cracii. mere u- u rhem. as Lotta had - saidhi;., brawny ! eye of tne iup.u!: fi .rating men. all with assagais and ; lsrtu, no nger with rilt-'s. while all nvc wore tne na i tu,; w o. t rrnty-nir.e days. We put toehold hen in a coop in the field and let "the young pheasants run at large in the grass. They scurry away aud keep out of sight until feeding time, when they all come back. We let them stay here until they become so large that they won't go into the coop, then let them get a little hungry until they are willing to go imide, then -hnt hem up and clip one wing. After hat they can be kept within bounds. i -. two con sun- but fierce ! The field in which they stay is sar in'1' greed. ! rounded with six-foot wire netting .' .SO. .liil'e a v.i-.; Ills 1 lve:i one 1. same decoration of white os-tai!s that j Like glowing, snaky demony the Otto had before observed. ; lurid Uaks cntwrn-l tae eioomed The bov had already formulated his ; "aui.iu. He had no aoubt tua: tiie.se : i. on a mo p:an. savages were only waiting some ap- . pointed time to fall upon the white j women and massacre them, and it was ; liis design to anticipate them in action. South African women are usuaby t'rainJd to handle a rifie as sdcit- i v, as 1 1 i hai st en.iiu. .v W oe i ) -:gut. i ;' o nl as ; r.p a pillar of kI.v. lae sun v.-as ht'.v, aud it seeraed about -ethers i at their h s b a n d s and. id these were no excep- o acme. tto explained h;s and as much, of his suspicions : to the ra.e he thought pr. per; and the won d to hit. . .. . ... Wit : utions Otto emerged ae s aa::. ana atrsr sati&iviae uiui as en. who instinctively iooite. boy as he wr.s. fo: leadersir, pre pared to assist him. The Matabele were sitting quietly spurts the natae- hatig:::g darivU. w in. low an t h, sulr-auroiis vr.: locating breath riemV" etc. Xcxt morninc: was nj early tn eitort looke I n Lc read : "Mike MaL rdaints stre ;.st t.igLt. . Lo Chicago X e ' m venomous nissea anu whre from every except in o: was re-i forth a dens-3 :e deadly, suf an iraprisoned rabryo ;cnrnalist ; -v "his brilliant aid this. :s what and contains three acre of widl drained land. The food of the old pheasants; the same as that of the common .fowls, breeding season that we ai. I esti mate tha: it costs about $1 each to raise the pheasant to -ix months of aife The ra&les weigh two and a half pound?, finales two pounds. We ha'fks or srive tuem some uar;ev m , v. y- i ' las .re ace. have t.ut little trouo.e wita other pe-ts. ILre is no shade ia th liehl an w .-at her c-i board I t ii.. 1 wc j r.A; daniig no: an artificial shade by me am Phea'ants are txj hardy 'e ;. ever- keep tlem eoiifitied te- ?fc of wet wi.thei- or wet gra?-. through the session. During the recess it is committed to the tower of Lon don, wheie it is guarded with the crown jewels. . At one time Jamaica possessed a mace presented' to the colony by Charles II. X doubt it was ordered at the same tim as th one at present in use :ti tho Hons- of ., , , . que.at.y is m Se of d!ttiug shrub silver gilt ana was crzv-ved t 1 , . , a, . , u-re an i ia-r.- over iue awn, insieaa e f gro-ijiitik' th to, a' should be "lono thiti the other vari eties.. Another recommendation of this class of rose ii tint they are lea liable to the attacks of iniects than are others. ChL'a'o Hec:rd. Arranpriiirnt f h ru ibry . Th" e?T.-ct of-"hrtibbery at maturity depends Iari-lyon it-arrangement at time of plantmr. Tiie mintake fre- Jamaica by Lord Windeor, tiie first Governor commis.-hone i by Charie II. By an odd coincidence this mace also disappeared and is thought to have been engalfe i in uti earthquak e in 1C.72, when among other publi : buildings the parhamtnt honso wa destroyed. Chicago Kecord. . Dog' Woimlr.l l f-1 pc t . A b!ack-aud-tan terrier once fur nished a touching example of wounded self-respect and deep-seaied unap peaeable resentment. Hit family went away for the summer and ! him, with minute instructions, to the care of the neighbors. For several days the dog was . in.;on6o!ab'e ; he would neither eat or drink, a 2d he seeme-d brok-n-Le&:t-d. At last he rf.?ncnded to ta? tettat;--: of hi tm- a - to c"'ir" t:: on u- cltia.p of :i', 11! or the Ma.abeie were really gone : on the door, their weapons across ; flu :nt' :eU in AulUa. The authorities cf the Hunjarian .ats 4re largcjy . . . . . '.-cat vainta r down to tae little xaenr , ; -t. , ,t r. -. -. .- ... i 3 - . n.-,,., cuia o' the room was sud- "uts end to vrtt tae numer-s , a ta 1 th.iv .-il rear, end araaa till .U0 Ok2c. SiUt. u. . . , , , . . . 1 .- ... 1T -, 1 v,.T.ri me" and thev were 1 due.s loaga. :cr a . o-j-.ter reason .-a U-itae blood from r:is wounds, , coatrontei with the threatening rnuz ; - ;: i t-o a ,.t handkerchief around hi. zies of three Winchester Tney had ! ng sine fa.c Ncv ,c;c . ,v. weat to look at the ruins. been quite unaware of Otto s presence , -u-aus - -rver.i.y - , o 1 and this made the sur- ; p-.-st se .-:u to nav.- .-.:. -;o,-a a r.'ufsj. ; . . ll. .. ....' e 1 hf-v i I aev Liu' esta 1 a c.air: c: tte-. .!,... 1" I if vot s'lrau.' to t;H W t 1U ?- "' . l..v. ..v.. ..... .- - . rtl. 1. .... 1 1st as vjiio a'ja'."j I e voaag paeai on a patent meal cbtair.ed from Ezg land, mde esptscially for pheafci-t. T jct could be'r&ised on rasou, bnt are ofTei.iive to hiTr on tae lace where there are visitor. I-ere these ia lutn . 'i io at. o 1 I i .11. ..'tt.. UArt.-.. a:v a: agai woun.1.5; out xo uiu r.ue-o.w. . . ue relief Otto could find no -'Prop those weapon dvioi'cd and pierced tonisnment, 1 irry ot as- waica w.4. .13. a-tj jinutrao. over ' all disputes aii-Mag between students. I an d will permit duds a!y in thi iaost. i importaai cases. Chicago Kecprd. a gOOa uetaau u-tassiis .u; itocking parka. gme preserves and private grauaa.. th lowc-.t p:i:e hl-inz $-'' p-r lozen. When the l Le- 4saats get -a ay. they taak- fr a brooi'. of iuaa:i.-g water, Leaco w- car? usually mat. age to eaten tara .dta.ons::i with some difficulty. I. x . t Vaacj.e, in OrauC'.4 Jui i Farmer. tan.rd. followed her nomearaa tes appetit e si-iW.v re ar.il Ihf!iy he. uv.l-l aero be induce 1 to return to an former master. He would tret r.st the gatu without so muoh a turr:.g hit head. IU SJi- U grounds -raada, t tree a ad a th.w ring plant ill ive io:iid be a I oruamt-ntatton, if attractive results, liisry dimenious a fji.e f-orner, varies) to the sire of the elK.ai.aag vmc t.utl? tiie rdet thf -3 ornamental of lov. -grading along the walk or .0 b-t, yet efTectire, ii wide etnaQMs of (aa -ai a! made. free a, vehttv As a rule it i a m;tke to plant ev.-r, .-ea on 7r.mads .0f small di- easioa5-, aaie. -icfj p.antmsr 19 utile For tbe corner :l arat. tne taoer sorts sh'.-nld be n-tt to the -tree or farth- O. from tae lawn, g; ad itting to the eon hat d to dwarf &:e-tie. !., la-s-n. I 'or tah ad", ne the gro-gr wiag vai-ietit of purple ber berry, erionyraa", forythia, teutzia fsorchurd gran hrlara. vibarnutp pli CAtum. and i'r?dat down with receiving theic orermreao; recca:i..i t;on with disda:;. "Yon deserted ne," he probably tr5 eir-i "and I will prov yon taat a cog cespiee-t uoes y. a. rorr-u an -aU. 'p;r.a and ttjdran- the iattei making a ttnkitg .b far the edge aearest the !c- If cired the efeci car be neigh t - thwncg of ened br a border planta. !ie gerai:un, tuberc; be- ways torgtye contep-. 21 e o d-rf naatnrtrataa cf the the edge. to sfa"grs ad I found, nnder aongo u tue t-me 11 to oe their roof, a heme that pleases - ne tA hardy, permanent plant a border rfprtly no thanks to voa." Xew o: naxay ptrennian saoaia oe ur-j. . . V i York Sun. Prua-m- began absorbing railruid in 1 ts ; v In eight yiar she ;'.e i fiO&J xailes. N'a-w nearly lo.'XKi miles aro under control of the Sute, t;ch at deiphiniaura or dwarf phlox. Huch J.a arrangement would make a bcutifa! display, tstc foliage and i.lo.-m of the hardy perennials be .ng its harm ntou contract to that vi tut shrubs. Chicaso Kcord, 1
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1899, edition 1
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