Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Aug. 24, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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s il -A IP !Ji -1 .: 1 r K WW SlIEL'SlDIHMB- UlLLSJiORO. N. C. TIIL'USDAYiAU0UST--.'4. 189!'. CRAC FATHER'S CRc A'., a i r hi an -a ' I'.V ' ire. mas m. i . v - t . - . ';.'! 1 roar !i i- ; a r! 1 : i ! o'er hi.-, in . !i - o it ;i t r;i ip i .; i fa :. ; ' r it.-, .start i: - hi. : - vi-hm tlx long ag i Mai a le -iiore I I :. y soul was I r i 1 1 i :i-r : i .., i'.if.u'li his sleep. tnat -Iroarii? IjM hi-ehil la-.. ; A nd leave map r: rl y playing groa u U Tt!''ri in hi-, iuj -i a" A:, i -Jr- 'ii ( : ' i ii . .1 t I 1 a 'to !) -aea. an 1 v.-.-nr tii f . . ! ar; v ;,at it-- I il il -ei'a'lOT :ir,.t Where eaihireii"- motti.'r'wuik'e.l v nan. Hnni in hand i or cot we !;ii.".v h-r aii'l ,';.. da.l in t!c- ::h'a:n Ul a gohlen .-ity awaiting him. W. grandfather" .1 rearm Alfre.1 Kilis. .n. I'.lSrftAT?. TTW T)YTT A TiTT'TTSTB n wMuittiw AAriiM ti rial uti1 Jm tiaJ3 - By Montgomery E. Mcintosh. ''1 i ' ' " i U'VIIV. - '!' l':;f-! V I'ynrtlltlM1 u" "b..dy sturc stie-aa ail ahotit- sorman PohertM. r. n-etl eit iin." superintended. g H! tin iUlth' "tlll ; "--ii-i-r hi u;t:u-.'. cirlaiuea the child's j ! ' ! !"0 )i-!V. . I i-x--v-;.m- Nri.i.::j, a' iho raomeai v;''-vf-!v--l. h;-1 ?).SSeU 'ii!;!-if -i, ae (i.-;:;v ,f f uhuiliattllR j :'-'i's- -ini-ii a-- t 'lunula ver excellent t)!avi!ii!:-. au-i ha.i pratLereJ the ! bright bras llbt-rally nu the lioOT. The situation v,aj de8perfttcr7ZUl-. in the space of a few. feet Vr"y!ma'- itfi Ulreds of pound of every atf nigh expioaie, xrom orainary "giant" to the most terrih.-eoriibiuationsof nitro lyceriue. The oncus-nou of au ex lloling cap, of the sort with vhich tlie hul was playiuar, meaut death and destruction to every soul on the hill. The Italian who first f;ot a view of the situation went down upon his knees somewhat gintrerly, to be sure, for he had twenty pounds of dyna mite in his "hands. A dozen men huddled together behind him, afraid to startle the bov bva sound, lest thpv 'J' '-K..-l lli.lge,'" it:" yelled fat M.-IIaie, who bad h:t might hasten the moment when those on uic .Messjibii, arrived, loudly demanding t know i childish feet would annihilate them. that extraordinary whom he had to thank -for dropping : and not daring to run because they range of .smoking tin t e hundred pounds of very j knew they could not get. away from so hills where iron j ordinary stone upon his premises. 1 much dynamite. Besides, there was ore n scooped out j Kven Peter Paird slapped Ingar on J the superintendent's little boy. of the ground with j the back and called him "'a bird," i Ingar Nelson, swinging up the hill team shovels --a J but the Swede never knew what he j on his way to the power-liju.se, where j proeess that all j meant. I his brother now worked, saw the shrink- minTs bred to a Ingar had placed the dynamite i ing group and hurried to them. One right notion of jij:- , under the boulder, attached eaj. and j of the foremen delegated to watch the uerground work- ; fuse,' and then applied the match. He ; tilling of the powder-house had re- !ni:v, ivr regard as irregular had a notion that when he returned he j covered himself enough to signal fran- rd a y ung Swede, I ngar Nelson, j would hud the stone conveniently j tically to Norman's approaching sis .. : it -:i t he. rati'v w as new. He was a broken into small pieces, like the ore ; tei. She, astoii'.shed by the earnest . itniig, penniless giant of twenty. ; at the mine, ami his chagrin was keen j pantomime and not divining its cause, i'. vi"H t find work. No i:;en were that the explosion should have made stopped on the hillside and ceased to 1 di d ;! tlie mine, but there was : such a mess of the building. He did call tier brother's name, 'e-io'ii for him to do in the town, ; not make the .-tatemeut at that time, Ingar understood the instant he ar-. v. i every day he saw a fresh crbp I but secretly held the opinion that it i rived, for he knew something about : ! i : 1 1 - v- b r.Mings springing up, on ; would have been a successful opera- ! dynamite now. He stopped a moment '.I- fro:u winch the stumps had ' ti(n had he used only half the "stick." ! and scratched his head. The eireum : Iffii rubbed. Mr. Bail d patched .u his store and j stances did not seem to favor eoaver- I 'if -'.'-fit and willing dn-ar wa 1 ordered a new stock of crtcl:ery. i sation. ami besides, Tngar was rather i -. ntiy a man sought alter. Hi; ' After that the .supply men were iKt 1 a taciturn man; y-o after an . instant's oi-l wa luiueil to every maiinei- i uisposcl fo sell I ngar dynamite. One pause, in absolute silence, he tiptoed "... f.-om building u house to mau- ; day, however, he purchased some for steadily toward the open dour. . ; I'dtli avenue eaj'able of being the declared purpose of blowing out ', lattle Norman had his back turned : a-..-!cd by wagon.-:. ( p to tip- time stutnps, at the some time engaging in to the interested spectators of his o advert! the' .avenue had beep 1 solemn-terms not to employ any of the play, and vas joyously tossing his new . :i io toot-passengers o;iiv, iiecaw-e ! dangeriu'.s sub?tancu in the course of i found playthings about. The men in ; bin:. !-: e tL- do.,r. tha:prty t OOOOCJOCCOCCC wOCCCCCOCCOCCO J ! 1 :i- 1 the l.-dl'e .r1!l.,..e,P 15 .- . ! .. ' 'O I -Throu-h the . . K? 5- MWi'i A V uVWO A -o,id CUJ NEW SERIES" VOL. XVIII. NO. :v. HUUSEHLlO AM-ASK; - i f f , " . X W-w w - ' UV '-"- V' Ut V M W J San lure in tio- :i long a foods i C i!. '' .... i , rs ; :. iii., ir-.t-rt-siosi atuo'g i .ugh wjth - tie :u ' what tiieV j.'-t : -r -unburn is u:ah by slicnig and oaKir:g a c:ic:;aii-. r b-r a. : . urs in ilk, t he f.i.'c tV O t-r t!! i THE AVOAN ANiD THE F AITPOT d bath::: e !i!.U'- o:t h ; It. : v the far.- c v :,Ueruar Vi. i is". U ti.l r, ii : H r . .:. r rre; l - r r , ?v -:n: r.a Hi- i : : WiMf l-ric' 1 1 viill. "41 1 1"!',! u m 7 a 1 ': o-v r "... v:a part o" t he I un 2. It ii r fuse ir . ru 1 l.'e :a- ble was also ihrou i: in. Bat Ui i,.a--y plact-s t jie kimm-d miii; is uv - hi in oiw form. -vvhi'e a bett- r us' for table refuse is found in giving it to he poultry. So the pig is starved in mmmer w h id i4ie t im e he ought J to grow the fastest, and is the poorest preparation for the heavy eom feed iug that will begin in September and continue until the pig is ti.rne 1 over to the hucher. A half-starved animal loses the power of digesting heartv food, for the stomach, like every other organ of the body, needs to have something to do to keep it in good health and strength. l'u t.tri.tl I .iin U I'nr 1 nui .l.ir-. Ail si:is of lah r-avi:ig 'b vicc mid aviiinf .-:net:t .are now b,-.U'.;hi ". e- , ;.l -h. r-'l g i : i-. r U , 5 !i t.'o--. A:.-t I're I w;l.. t..:;t ws'.'t !. -rr -Wl.-'u - !ts w ai C.;r ?:---:i-t i- t t rii:at--! '"i i; a o'lt for tite e- 'UV e liieii-. ti'c buv wouien ot to-tlav. Am..ng the mt lectit a-iii really helpful of these m: te reckoned the pictorial labtd whnxi is destined to take the place of thf hana-vvriiten labels which used iistinguah the different pi eserves anl jellies stored in tlie frait closet from each other, and which took o long to prepare. Many 2 weary, busy. . ..... hurried housekeeper will bless the ai a,hv ,lU''- " lh iH ul J'i.t a ra iiaat i.-i:-;-v t-f;s!M!-.1- lL- ...r.i 1 ra.i n.iiie. ;.'!a.- f I ai. y wit'i a. '!. T. y , , Iff,. With a ru-!!; 1 r --ar n .-tl.-T ,, it). ft. Alii we i t a fftk y 1 rush. bro 1.. Jatn. in Turk,. MUMDR IDF THE, OA Y..; "He's proud fd hi-i p.etry." "WVIf. itdmbi-:auts had been too busy cellar-digging. the path bent forward until their .'a other matt'-r.-; to clear out toe naps and ! i 1 1 1 1 r . I illii avenue. :tau;f'l by : surveyor who had once i -i t im ! f '.ill and .: r. a- !t t ; u v, ran tlie liliU' w,t'. minot i a cedar s v amp, am be iito.,1 i rVmlioi; uotdv stor-." t a :. i.i" :a I W.i'f !:"' 1 1 ea iy It 1 - :. n: .'ii at ;i blast ; il'- -. i ) i : o-re He r. -tired t . .'if a: , it.ni v...s a 'i: t mi i a "-act!'-' !:;!- tiii i ap liCll t!f ia--!ai 1 ngar had lodging? at a large boai d- tremlling fingers almost touched the ing house on tlie outskirts of the ground. One cannot avoid some ner tovrn. where miners and other work- , vons agitation when he approaches men ;ve:v inurfercl, ::ud in walking I baby who is playing with fulminate .iov.u the street with his formidabl e among cacs of n it ro-glycerin, and j jeirchae he tltougnt ot a .articnlar , me prams oi ingar s nanus were moist o: Veil -d-re stump on his iantllortl's before he made many steps, premise. Thisstut.ip. remnant of a Softly he stole to the door. Norman -rant pie. -t !irmly rooted that it had was baubling merrily and thinking it all line fun, when he was suddenly gripped by the a !: of his waist. A power ml arm rai-ed him. strugglitig aaH crying v. ith fright, and held him high above the d angers w ith which tiie tioor w a.; spread. T is cn Ingar, to- -ing the tiny ii .-ure upon his traction, wak -o"e. n -usance a ad an eve- 'Cc:i. ic p 'if iv !ia: tlie d v n is f rce oj dyuanitre was ti-'ally. ! ; h." had prov.'d thi.- satistactiou in l.au'o s cellar, v, tiere u ice stone ccrta.iiiv went iipwar.i :ir;d t.-iibiifd i!" ? ude ;i' v tovvar'.l i-.ori.-:on- Siioiiuu-r, iirariff Ii ". hia- the telisi. own the hill, ;' his m ra-s le- - o . , ! ta. . a i , i . i t w ; : o ; , ! -1 i i !. tie -olid i" v f ; : : '; . i e ic ., i a m.l--" it i ''.a i ! t v r; ' I -; f t . atr-'fact : i, the ycilo-i f;:ai u..' a , o-a und !.! Vf ' .1 .' 1 ,i i ;.';;! , . s lord's sturap lifted, bro n- igiiberi! 1 ins. IlUe til it" a surta'se, I'l '-ssi'. si. ' i; i e.Msornn : ' i t . t blow i'.n the . 11 a i i 1 h must infa'.l ibi y 1 e i.f.i a'll drojiped upon the h ':i--r at leapt, was to 1 ..'1111 f . li-.i t-M. i to 1 ' A 11!' to h- tumo. a: hi : gar lace ii i t-ilio!! - - ai e. I - act 5.. a IO U-ai a ,i.o .i.-m on. . o:e and i:'e:. : two sticks umo-r it. v, as at t!it t'oac that l aaar took ; T'iiat s!umj was blown s iu:-.rely g'tv rag sttc-i n ; i whoops tiiat aire r.r:Mi conulud.ed it . as all u l.irk. Twelve croueeatig figures :-fraighi-::.'-! and twelve voices made so much p-'vful troh'e that till siirfae,. wi.-vk .at ihe mine w a s :-a-pt aided, wdiile the day shift caa:e to .-ce what the clamor ui-eaut. Ho i Ingar the Pvu a'aiter still. br,t tiie name i Altit Imki-s I'ur I'is. Occasionally some one writes en thusiastically in favor of artichokes for Hwiue, but trie great majority of swine breeders and feeders do not seem to be fascinated with this valuable tuber. The fear of difficulty in getting rid of them, after they are once in the ground, is one cause of this indifference. As a matter of fa:t there is -little danger of artichokes remaining in the ground, if hogs have free access to the held. They w ill not leave any to speak of. It is not probable that .artichokes are ouiteall that some writers would have us believe, but nevertheless, if a swine feeder once, tries them, he will not be apt to give them up. They seem'tobe just suited to the hog's taste and sys tem, are conducive to the health of the animal, and in food value, as a part of the ration, are worthy of high steem. It pigs are allowed to run on arti ehokes, ami also fed grain, the arti chokes will save about two pounds of grain for each pound of gain in live weight. They are an cay, economi cal crop to grow. Plant tht m in rows three feet apart, cultivate a few timi s. and then let them and the hogs have. t out together. The Mpitoiuost. l.ikt' AVllil I'HKlurp. From my experience' in sheep rais ing, J have, come to the conclusion that the more access flocks have to the woodlands the better they will thrive, while the more they are confined in narrow pas! uivs w here 1 he wild gr wths have been extermina'.ed, the more mi profitable they become. "Year.- ago in this section when a larger area of the lauds was in foiesis than at the pres ent time, our she'p raiers let their docks run in the woods tie- year round,, and thev did mmd. if tier than taev pictorial label this season The pictorial label is simplicity it self. The colored representation of the fruit indicated explains its object and purpose alone. There is nothing to confuse the eye of the housekeeper as she runs it over the shelves of her preserve closet in search of a particu lar fruit. The labels can .he used but once, but they may be purchased very ciieapiy, and come ail gummed and ready to attach. It is safe to say that many a progressive house keeper will make liberal use of them this year, and the fact that the fruits wuich they distinguish may be recog nized much more quickly and readily by means of their aid than with that of the old-time written label consti tutes no. insignificant point in their favor. Chicago Times-Herald. do ot I;, t ;-r vear- The! . is t a ; g ; ec "i liar to w;' i 1: ri i : !,,, I i n.".-ef.ary t- t m- gro-.vt a ill-. :: if thf s j . . i ot without hon?.-. ,, , : r." .P..i.- r . .-filar he- : thruu.ru toe hoarung-hou-t mid bo done with a mar- t lie was tiie iir.-t man to s'm !,- taruurh toe boarutng-house. Inmi , souieimug o. t : 1 i.. . 1 . . 1 .... L-..trr..f I..m tt. tio t . n . -.t t 1 1 ..vi i lvii-i.1 store t! Peter Iktird. Pete!" ' si-lC 1 suae, ..no nigat, w uu ua-i i c- fs'"-" ........ bt ei o, such a hur.v to be-in . treated to a safe distance to watch the ami it yoU will drive out on the iron io - that re built his store fir.-!. ' explosion, tied from what he believed Mountain road, on a summer day, you ,. ,,.,! f.,r the excavation of ; be a scene of death. Faith had ..r- will doubtless heboid his honest blue eh;.' aft- '.-ward. higartiid pretty h ith tlie dicging, until he came t. ' moment . i arid a' health-.- Tiiey always -fek the higher gruuts :.r ep i-e. ('oalhie tioea la r. held and ii'-vtiu notice. oi -, i.t vatdaidy si'f ret-i.i iviug o:. the hr;i ,-i o aiit at :,giii . V,' are to i ; o -.-il diainedi. however, that at tlie supreme eyes surveying you a-ross a domain the landlord and his wife ot potatoes ami calmages. huperiu- should be in the kitchen, engaged in temlent Roberts never rides that way a high alteiv.tion with the cook, and - .without a friemhy greeting for the no one was in the front of the house, man whose'iuottie was so well tested, which was the part devastated bv the aud he always --ts a hearty answer meteoric stump". ' halloo, delivered by Ingar, Mrs. in the rasiani of shock, the cook lugar and little Ingar the last au departed in a cloud of dust, and re- eminently lobust spiigof the Vikiug fused to go near the place again, he- sto -k. already somewhat expert m the . that herculean Nerseraa'a had eau -c slie suspected the landlord f ; use of the hoe .--1 ,uta s C omoanioa. emerged from the cellat. lugar having arranged the ho!e aft.ur with . - : hted ins oime and went across the a view to getting rid of her without ; Vt"tU .". t t .'see'h'ow Atidrew Iairseu v. as payment of wage due. Su she sent a The t.-urist in Scotland, as his tsiti- ,,u with his new meat market, lawyer ;. collect th money, and the brothers el-ewherc. with his hurry and ; t e;s iiuiut P.-tcr Parrd w ent into iamtiora engageu iac mue lei;- k! . sc;u . miru'i u oan- i .-t,- s . lii fnat it was beyond riii of man r bea-t to get it hard's disgust w.o extreme, was reassure I by the con 'T t"i um' se.i l tin' hie true Mr. .I'.aird wa- ousy for a - i i .i rr tnat. ano wm"a r.e; ue saw ra . hod back of his main :1--mati to arrange the settlement of the thing in a few day-, too often passes d;mg to fiii an oil-can that had been dama.:e wit a lugar. i.y the smaaer uo;ee:- n itueresi ami The holiest hi t, who had striven so t his reat.y a -e f.ar.isues little oi nis tlv t etnutat'' tao .vmerscan vast un in iaiiug. says iue .vew xutb. I, ... was now c.uieu Iriouae. The uieivnarit- The b--t-ca io- Igo i- one of these too j :e t'oar .". pru-pct'e-;- s c.taip, n'aa ;s a ; aeh cit eiahstanee. the t v, inkling of aii eve the store -? shaken as it a verv ingir, tae I y nauiitt-r. i ' .1 tie iririt of ciitt rpris d in o-aiev e tnat ar uistinet that prompt-- thei ll-i.- I ' (!,,., 1..V !.-.r, f ,r.. they find every made and corner that, is classed as "rmnions." and will have a clean, thrifty appearance. while if tht y lie coiiilnei in anything like eh f e j uai ters, they become dise:t-ed, take on a bad' appearance, atid :i 'le crease of i1 umbers , j s tiie ultimate re sult Frank Monroe P.evei Sy.tn I'ana, Jhehl and Ihresi'ie. I.fl'tl f 1 at on i-i r f lifft'. Tire i es'.tlt of an exp rinient ;.:.!';' by J. YY. H.ekei. the instructor in cheese making at the Wisconsin dairy school, may .-r.i prise fanny With six samples , .f milk, each weighing Hod pound-, ranging in butter fat from nothing t five per cent. eh-se was made with the result tha the cheese made -ne per cent. butt-r fat luilk w as one-third larger than the one ma le flora the fa ilk cm tain ing m - butter fat. That made .from two per cent, milk wa- still larger and m:, on to the four Cent, w-hi-di ch'-ese was fnilv tivtc as large'as that having no le; eheese from tive n SiitfUtifni Fr Hie l'i k nicker. A meal .served on 21 tablecloth is more attractive than one served on crumpled newspapers; so take one when you go., on your outings. It may be old and thin, but if it is clean no one can find fault. Take paper nap kins, enough wooden plates to go around, knives, forks, spoons -and granite or tin cups. . Here is an excellent menu for a picnic luncheon : Fruit. iJerri-vs -,r M e a-, '"hi Fried Ctn -Keti. ( 'iieee Wafers. Wat era: ' n l'ho;i'ft M;iai San.i wi.-hes. Sanliae Suu-I. n-ti.Wie.lt:.-. iie. l.eniorai le. F.iiif y 'a!o. Make, tlie sandwiches (of which there should be a liberal supply) of bread at least twenty-four hours old, but of course not stale. They should be wrapped in oiled paper and packed in tin boxes." Always remove the crusts. Make the ham. tilling as fol lows; Chop a suhacieiit quantity of ..(obi boiled ham v iy tine. Max with it a salad dressing and spread thinly on buttered slices of bread. For the s-ardiu filling re'C.ov e the bone- ami skin -from ome canned 'sar dines and pi' 1 k them to pieces with a folk. Mix with th-rn a good quantity oj lemon juree a:e! hii :;i ti:e ".-ami- W iciie If you tahe bf r;i - pr .. are huge, el eaii one s and s ) v e t hem w ith the hud on. Have : package of pow -.haed -agar ami give ;i'di tie.-t a. lit tle in-. iti (r it, ill which to dip the bit -i ie". 'Idle ehi(''.e!: Should he fried t i.e J-i"e- vioih dav. To cai rv it saf.d v. w rap l:rt in plain white paper, th.-n in large table napkins, arol pa'-k tu pott hurl boxt-s. For the lemonade take sweetened lemon juice iti bottle?, ami prepare 1! as m edtd when tlie luncheon hour m rives. Watercress may be carried in tin boxes and placed su water before it-is used to - lresuea it. N-v lerk World. poetical conceits. ' Town Topics. She -"If I were to. die you would never get another wife like m " He "What make you think IM fvrr want another like you?" Tit-Bits. "Old Brown won't live long; io has 'oue leg in the grate. " "You mean one lea; m the grave " "N. he's going to be cremated. - Pick-Me-Fp. After the people have wan ked thf ni frelves ti death to raise a prearhei 'm salary, he decide that he can do let ter elsewhere, and resigns. - Atchison (Ilobe. She "Are vou a symbolist?" IB "To be sureg' She "What doe it mean? ' He ", if - I could ' plain it, I wouldn't be one." --Tlirt Widow. "The more I pull this molasses candy," lsaid the little girl at thf waif's party, "the darkr-r it gets." ' But my hautls is gettin' awful t baiit." Chicago Tribune. Mnnson- -"What became of yo.ir idea d staiting a monthly to be kiuvs as the Powder Magazine?" Pen. lip "Oh, that was exj.hdled long aro. " Philadelpl ii;i North American. Dilver "When 1 took this place it wasn't lit for a dog to live m. I hav spent marly a thousand dollars 011 it." Sanson "Don't you think il would have been cheaper had vou killed the dug?" "Tummy," said the teacher, "m . there any difference between tlm words sufficient' ami 'enough'?'" "Yes'ni," 1 eplied the yotipgest. " 'Suf llcier.t is when -mot her thinks I hav eaten t-nough pie", and iioagh' ! when I think I have eaten sutheicnt. "T tell you,' sai l the umhtrusi man. "that Paris mob mu-t be ma.b; up d v.dn u i fully w dl-informed peo-jd-." "But they inertly paa.de tho streets and di.,-a." 'A' . bit think of. how often tluy tura o , v. ml how 'aach i-tmly it r.a-t t;d.e $0 Lio.h - aetlv 1 i i ill tlieV ale sh"'l!,!f. ahoilt. fVtry time " Wasianguei Sta: - Bobbv ,at tie- ,r, iikfa-t tidde -"Mamb di I Mi J mm ...ay ,;f the umbrellas or hat- fios.i .the ball In-t niirht?" Maud- "Wh v . f -ur". not. Why si, ml 1 h -?' '' I'.ot.i.y -"fh.ii's i-et wliat I'd lii-e-'to l,?!..w. I thought he drl bet-aU'-t 1 heai-i bin ay when io- w a g..::s or.t, I'mgo ilar .to stt-a! iu'-t e'lif. "; is. I idit, whii'V the mat r. Maad -r fat. The milk was a j i ' . ! . a T a'. - i a a - ii tii oru 1 y . 1 C:e e t o ii;!.' - D.::r.o:.i sa lKcn 1- ... ! ar ;n r cent, ana 1 t:;e otia lty o; t ; impr-tVed v.ath th a l iiti.e.al fa in' propof.ioii to t!;e iiifrea-e in slTv. O o i le- -t v.ot'bl trust him tor anvtumg ei-e, o:n ottm ue-u-ete 1 w.,ii.ters 01 nature. e tViiihlt: with re-peet t exiwusives they r d.aagerou tucuri- . .onu-ac r .rded iaui as a ,e t corner. .Midden"; v. stalled men ami he cou'd nut bay dyt:a:ii::e :a any 1. . T Not thit a is u '--m-i!: object of is t t-r et " by any :a-:. -. for it stands over loufeet iajh. '1 he beech hedge is the i 1 ' e V t :' V ilt'.'.". f hip; ; piece o iat wriv ti. M f l.an Wh 1.1 '.if ''i! u.'ii. emuiovci ca'.t ions, v ao- the -.iiatt-'red -tore, verv w aite to f.e. and With knees u t t . be lU-in-:. If ! on, InrAf gravtdy xolaincd tie eruptivdi that ha 1 jut a ra e Milk n pi 1 u .listf isin g of the : e r.ift;.ry botihi-t 'ne ha i wished t put '-' s newly ae juiro I know Iclge of explosive into e'.Vect. From a supply -ttite he had obtained a miner's "'stick" of dynamite, which looks very much like a tallow caudle, atid with it the necessary fuse and fuluiiuating .store on the rang- I- s,fte all this it was another d u ue. at Metkh-ur, Perthshire, and s.,ri , jr-r: ce that rave the N.c-c- v. as phiatr 1 in or ao eit the year 17i- I man astia :aaie. It happe.ied one by a party of nti-hlaa-iers v-n camped .iiv when the new pow.h rh. f.:-e ha I t ..ere for .a few days w ;.;h- on, their o.tJt been completed, oa a sje.jr of tiie nay t ;oin the T-retender. Prm-'C iniiie hill an'l among tilt- only trees Charlie. fi..s i..aniumth hftige. which that h id been mit statu! 1 tig on the , indeed dese-ves the rrari.e f beingoce Io ation. " .d the e. t b :ei vee.. !ers .;f the world. s Some Italians were ermaed in a fitting raonuu: Tit to c ramemerate tra-isfemug the iuwder an I dyuaiaite the pre tend, r"s titfeat at CullodcK. tiom the timperary tu the Uew store- '; i a -1 battle eve:, fuaga: ua Fuglih house, and one of them carelessly left seal.'' the door of the new building open ' ... . . 1 . t . . 1.. .v:-. l 'Tl, i Co'-tin - un the hid. "tie men uaa, 10 nao. 00a 1 ui.'.ir at- .1 C 1 . t, t 1 o rock before they could tirl I Left Behind Me. "Ht not, eais. ith these it was his design to turn a nuljc o. to, uciua mo .1,.. 1 - f. tu mar mizinc which vasoov- , tiara.' louknow. we haven t an ""un lUC BWUP unit nmi'lint; .'it. - " - . , , . , 1, , . It 4t.. liaird-a statement that caused loud ered with corrugated iron and fresh-, idea whether Brunei will be iher. laughter and cheer. I eoat.d with red paint On the first , when we get bar hoae or not. - Tou done - - vloy ywx don. ' rip P. after the careles. aaa haJ Chic5o Kecord. This eem- to pr'Ve that . . cait she uf d It-' exes I ill milk fur di-v- as .f r batter wath a go il supply of butter fat f as ee:itiat to the making of orran t:tv itf cheese a- fur making a go d .uiantity of butter, an 1 s'ill m.-re es s-trlitiai 1:1 it h ai iisgs s.ri to; ihty. Milk with little hntter fat will :;;ak g o'i loitter, bat it will make I. at htt'e . f rt. wm-reus iu;;j.. ith little butter fat wdl tiot -u . .I heavily in cht-ese under at.y eon liti-uis, and i' lose :a qaaltity aht. 1 hi- experiment shows pretty dearlx' hy a e are obliged to cit much p.or cheese or not any at aiL We are eating cheese with bat little natural butter fat in it. and of this the eonsuraer has a right to complain. An other important feature of the eiperi meat is that the fat must be native to the miik and not added, in order tc set the result here mentioned. Nc V tog I and Homtetead. It cr 1 Clo rry Marmalade, Simple- Put tlo pitted cio-rries with an etpia! uaight in suirar in alternate lavers i!i a pre serving kettle. Csiver anil let stoad till next morning; then place over th" lire and boil till the marmalade drops from the skimmer in ' b ads. lie '. ve and fr'l into small ;ar-, cover when e-obl. F.gg in PevidtiH -Fry in a httie butter a goo'1-st.zed ecu. m -hopp-il fine. When brown , add three birge fresh tomatoes and on wcet gr u pep.per cat irdo Kuall t ft. Let naj-iui-r until the- tomat'-es ar put-.-..oked. add a i-vel tea-poenfil t and a which hhv.- !-ri beaten. Stir while eo.. kmc and s.r; ii Old Lady -I'd like p. Vi ,t pan o (Ififv, y.oum.' ' man." P-.lrte C:etr -'Sotaething pitty niff. ma am ;'' hl Lad---"l want ' in eo;ti !i stoat." P'dite'Cb-rk "Wei!, ma'am, hi re's a strong shoe ---an velrVnt. strong sloe. It has b t n worn a goo.! deal this M'uMi.'l. Old Lady "., alive, I d.n t want ao shoe that s 0. -n worn this .season, nor any , t- r. son, 1 want a brati' new paoh An Arfllt- Inilntr. "Ncver'l"-' said the ftern-fafcl .father to the 'fair-faced daughter, who tood before him in un attitude of petition. "Vou have brought liif tii- arpri. an l disappointment ' Jay iife. Marry a Sndth' I fny aot emphatically niid decide'ily, -ao' That is tin t', my child. We tra -e bark b -ytu 1 th flood and througli a royal Snu-l V-i were among the 2lrt to iit th shore of thi r.w world a ad a uou the earliest -ettlern of Detroit. Ihi vou no pride , no pro-r ...,,., of tou inipf.rtaae.- 11a it I 1 .1'' a point wheri I i..lkt exerci-" ptvrha au thority in Mien a matt' r' ' h. I r.ir the S-eiilj fa-.i'T i h ! as it. 1 nun.-ton, forth- golha a drih of A men -an tn-ieftef'i-ne'. v.-u w ml 1 scraraliled -g-. , , ,, , ... , tT i "Su la ban maiden eur av d any of Ik.ib-d lli-ie, mail :vle-- II avi: t . . , tuvrough v washed the ru-e. ..ac :t . , . iu a --a'Kft.ati v. it a tare or foar tt!a- t piaatity of l.aiag ' a t t :.e a';i' salt ger.erou:y and ahlow to boii u atil the gram is ?f:, bat not t-rukeu. ! I'ra.a aT carefully all ta- ater, rver the -aacepan tightly aad dac it th ef u di ever, and if u an iT.e 1 o ; a i .at the :a.t 1 1 aa.e a.; ta bet , 1 .... - j . t . : ..aop. 1 5 cd i. So'- the .-hi 1. arid hi" ' ve v ha iu-eu ai" ! dramatic action, and - aat- i to throw in a iittlr f. f'drataat.u. -To do tats he tu;il -;r Milk C -rn (.'ake Mix o.a c-i' ' i.- v.f.u tim ft, and hive . .,om IF tl the ht;vi ttack the act a. a t 1 the steam xr here it xrat tiuua ad beeoa-e iTx tLrou?:: It .. any by thi a-e int it lie of thr br-ad 0 co rn.'aea' f.ae-aalf cup aae y .-.'...- ' -j.rar. 4 forar-i v. ith t ae a : of a p.n s.:. oa- i : i g-.iiaa, hat ... v il if. half teaspoon .o-ia and one-f-iurtti cap j narrow eharrs'with a fra.- '. t.iOl a a- tot- fcUitsr. Peat one' ii-Lt cap .our av.li verv li-'ht. Pour :.i aa-i arm. I ae eha.r oSunr into the dry xaix- to hiaa a he leap- I an 1 he looked tow tare, 'add the beaten egg aa i t-ro j n li - i!ou for wa rd. He .oie vm tablespoons melted butter or beef j leatly. The !riihter fcre-aed witlt dripphngs. then atir all together and j Uaghter. Hi supreme dramatic el beat Tigoroasly. Pour it into a shal- i fort was a howling farce, aa I Le co- low eake pan well greased, aud bake lapsed. bout twenty cuaatea, "rimith is oa the cards. DrtroiL, Free Preit. :'l .11 i -i ft 4 s?,! 4 ie v 1 1 Li .i - ft K. I r j 1 1 t hi .. o :ei ' II el v. i , .0 V
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1899, edition 1
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