Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
vZTI)C Cljatfjam Uecorb. tarn l 1. A. LOIVDOIN, EDlToK AM) rHui'MLTuK. HATES ADVERTISING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Riiuirc, onv) inscrtiou Onc square, two insertions". One. square, one month - 11. 0(1 2.60 $1.50 PER YEAR Strictly in Advance. For larger advertisements liberal coir rni't s will lo made. VOL. XIJ. riTTSn)l) CHATHAM CO., N. C, AU(SUST 2S, IS'IO. NO. w. Pat lis. Tin path that Ion. I- In l.naf of Oread AViml llprmi-li tin' Swamps nf Tiiil, Ami the :ith that 1. :i-1 - tna Suit ol t'lulhm ior it, rcn:li :'. flow i iIi ss soil. An, I tin paths that It ... 1 ,i u Lnafiif Itrrnil Anil the Suit ol I iolhi are hard to t rea.l. ml ll'i? path that trad lo a Hoiiee of Your (v n ("milis ovcrHio h'.uldored li i Anil tin' :i1 ti that leads In ,i l:.uik Account Is sivi I I I'.v Ih, li';i-l that kill-: Hill (In- in, n who Mart in tin' paths today In tin- l.av Pills may ti tisirny. In tin' l.a.'y lliii ore Inrsnl shade I'.y the 1i in y lltonks of N'ri AihI Ihe H'llii Lhi- Itivt r of rifmirc laughs, Anil iMinhtil iluuii tlic -In p; Hut when !hr li'ii -1?. i f lie n,l, r in nil1, Tlic brook- :iinl tlic ri vi r ate fiuiii ilmiili. Thru woe to tin -i' in t In- "I .:. v Hi 's When I In- I,! :-l. ol H'inii r ni'ian. Who M hi; til I'l.ii! il.i' t-.it It to n I'mik V iiiiint Aiul lln i Ih Inn House ofTlnir own; Tin sc path.- :iii' li:ml in t tic siumm r licit, I'.nt in Winter Ihi t Ii :s tn a snug n In at. ti. W. To-, in Yankie blade. Her Cat and His Chickens. I'.v M l;l I i v nv.ii . I dare siiy 'I would hav e come around anyhow :n llii' course of lime, Init hi w sake- iilivo ! Imt cat and his chickens iliil Inn rv matter up tin livi'lii'st and l ii i.-ki'-l I rvi r seen iii llii' hull of my Imrn day. Y n see, we'd livoil in ( tvvltow ii riiL.li on in vixti'i'ii years. There vva-u'l in t f i- linii-i' in sight when v i' 1'ilill mil- lilllc collage there. Jennie Wren (nc i :t 1 1 i -it I ii' r .li'iinii' first aiul tacked mi tho V ii'ii :i f i Villi1-!! sill' proved In In- till' cheeriest, rhirpiesi lilllc ble-iiig t i:it ever bright ened the nil'th ) whs 'J year- nlil when iii' inovi'il inln il, mi'l lire I -mIi birth day was title llir :"' M h of that -lunr. She'd lii'i'ii away -irni1 llir fnregoin' Srifinlirr, a --1 :i v i ii" wilh lirr Aiinl Janet in Huston iiml a-fiiii-hiii' nil' at a good school iliriv, ami I Icll yon every in ltt li she was gone 'pearril like a year to lirr father an 1 mr. I'.nt we kimui'il from lift- letters, 1 1 in I conic leg lar twice u wrck, thai our ilariiif, our only darlin'. fur we'd never Iiml anolhiT child, liailu'l changed a Lit. We'll been H Iri'lli', jll-t It h't'tlr, f i':i roil at llir fioiii nil tliMl l ily air ami illlllll'lli'fs lllilll .'llii. oo In'i' snllll', 1ml we'd i't tivrr llrt: f. ar alint;i'thi-r iiml was awailin' to w iliuiiii! Iht homr with llir loviiiur-t nf hoai Is when tlie lioiihlr licijaii nt llir rotlaur next ilonr. It liail liei'ii nili mi to a year eniily when, the very ilay aflrr .Inmir l-larlnl fur lirr aiinl'-, llir li'oseiiiarys intivril in.' 'I'lirri' as only llnvr of 'ein-llie Willow Ito-rmaiy, tier falher ami lirr -mi. Tin- sun was a irooil Inokiii" yoiiiiL! I'i'llou of alimil live ami twenty. I Ir'il rnlnr to llow li lo hr iivi'1'srrr in tin di: eai pet fai lory, ami when lie wasn't to llir farlory hr was n-'nin in' aioiiml Iii- aai ilrn, ami Iir liailll'l I II liriv nioir'll a week when lie 'lil lip a hi'ii-hoii-r in llir linrk pari of it i 1 ii lit l Mizaiii i ill' feme. Well, lliinifs went on atfreealily "Itveeii the two faniilii'-. t Inmh we never 1'i'i-i'inr what on lniL;lit rail really it.'iiiainiril wiili earli othrr, the widow ln'in' in ilrrp inmii nin' nml fci'i'iniii' to want lo livo very ininli to lieiM'lf iinlil this June. Then one inorniii' I hearil anry vnirrfi in the next pti'ileii ami, i-lriiin' to my kitrlien wiinler, I ketrlieil the vvonl-: "Two more eliirkens pun', ami it's that eat takes 'em - I'll swear it is.-' "Ye, no iloulit of il," -as oil! Mr. liOscinary. "I've cha-ril him away niVM'lf several times. Mo oil to lie liieneil thill's what he oil lo lie."' Merry me! my heart sloml still, Vain-c there vva.-n't no al 1ml mir Friky in tlic iieililinrhnuil, ami he was Jennie Wren'n cat, ami she tliotioht the wt'ilil of him. Mis liirih day ami her'n rami' on the -aim il.iy of the same month, tliuiloli his'n w as ten years later, ami she never writ a letter to us that she il'nln'l semi her love to him. I never knoweil him to IroiiMe our chiekens ami I tliiln't helieve that he'il took their'n. S i I throweil on my tiiii-honnel anil uiarrheil out iulo the bark yaril ami mnuiitril an olil rhair that Klooil there, nml pokin' my hea 1 over the feme, I say-: "If yott'ie a-lalkin' ahout our rat, Mr. KoKeniary, I'll make Imlil to . you're inisliiken." With that the old man spraU up and says: "Well, I've seen him prowl lu' 'roiiiid here and ill uv him aw ay several times." "And did he have u rhirken either of them times?" says I. "Well, no ma'am; I eati't say lie did," say lie. "lint they're di-ap-penrin' day al ter day, and where ran tht-y go?'' "Kiits,"' say I, p'ttin' I'mrn from the rhair, ami I ean't im.ioiue, thouoli I've tried and tried, what made 01111 Mr. Hoseinary liu'st out a laiiiihiii'. Itiit that very afternoon, us 1 was d-tettin' 011 tho biwk porch u-scwiu", over the felieit enni" Crisli; Willi d iliirkrii a-hauoiu' in his mouth. I .ami-! 1 in taken ahark. I droppril my work nml Hew down the sloop 'hunt as fast as he'd mine over the .'rnre, and I kelrhnl him and made him lei ;;o (lie rhirken, ami then I slipped oil' my slipper and "riv him a j'ood whippill', which liein' his fust so fi 10 lili'iii'd and astonished him that ho howled pel-folly awful. Then shut him up in the eellar and left him there, Hipphin' him with food and drink, of eoiir-e, for two tlnvs and niulils. Wi ll, the 1'ioih June eome at la-t and willi il our preiimis Jetitiin Wren, ami ti f I it she'd hui:j;eil nml kis-ed her father ai d me imlil we win all oul of lneath. she sot down in her favorite 1 orkin'-ehair and a-ked, "V line's l'ii-kj ?"' I went and opened the rrllar dour and rallrd him ; !mt it was sunn' time "fine he'd ei iur, and when hr did roine he didn't do rrrilit to hi- liamr, for he ju-t crept iilonv; and looked a- In nil Ii hr experted lo see I till .-Upper a-lmvei iii' over 1 1 i lit in llir air. "Why, what's the mailer with liim ?" -ays Jennie. So I told her all ahuiil il. And. if you'll helieve me, that ojr took I'ri-ky's part ii"hl straight throiiuh. "(If ei'iu-e he don't know straiiLie 1 liirkeus." says she. "Th" folks thai li-l lo live lliere didn't ki ep any, and there isn't anolher hoii-e nearer than a h 01 k. lie thuiioht I hey was bird, and he's never been whipped fur eatchiii' birds. And I'd ju-t like In sec Mr. J.u k l.'o-emai y pi.en him. Poor old l'ri-ky!" Hut I'l i.-ky hid under the sofa and refii-ed toeuiiieoul and be coinforted, ami pretty somi what wilh Jennie Wil li a-lelliu' and u- a-li-teniu' to lot, of eily news, we rnlirelv forgot him. Thai i. we fniot him liil lea time, and Ihi'ii, a- falher and mr ami Jen nie was a-iliinkiii" our tea. we heard . 1 1 1 i t ' a riiiuiuulioli in the uel oanlcn. " I tear me," sa s I. almost, dinppill' my nip, which I wouldn't a-done for a oiiil deal, it beinu "lie of my blur rhatiey -rl, "I iisk's out and at it ao'in." And sure eiiouoh. I'd no soniier (rot the word out of my no'iilli llian over the 1'ein e ll'es I 'risky w ith 1 ml Iht rhiikrii, and dark K'o-e-111:1 i v call-out as mail a-can be: I'll oil my pistol and shoot him. I iii 111 a pun' to -land this 110 longer." "(Hi! dear," says I, and I jumps up and w a a-f;oin out . when Jennie sa - : "Let me 00, uiiitlirr." and in a liiinuil she was on the old chair, and the ymiuo; man. heaiinir her, bei;iin:--"There, ma'am. I Impr W'ii'11 ackuowl edoe il now, that I've n-eii it wilh my ryes, and unless thai - .'' I'.nt just as be oj- ., llr it this Jeiini"'- pretty, llull'v, oolilen head pops up above the feiiee, and she - i- in a voice as sweet a honey : "I heir voiir paidon, sir, but was you 11-- -eakill" In inc.'" "(! no, certainly mil." say he, .'t-s.'iuimci'in' al a -;ical rale. ! t limit: lit j 011 was your iinulier I mean I was -imply -ay in' - I'h ii i-. I hope my chickens are uol annoy in' your cat in any way,"' I don't know how Jennie Wirnever kepi her face, but she did. lone cnoiiirh. anyhow, lo say slowly and gravely : I'.nt they do annoy him sir. They disajrire wilh him very much indeed." Then sho slid fuini the chair on to the irrass and laujbi d and lauehed till I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l: 1 1 1 she i-ever would -lop. The very next day the w idow called on 11 a-savin": "She'd been very re miss in not brinir niorr friendly, but she hoped we'd overlook it, and she'd try lo be a belter neighbor in future." Then we rciuriict her call, and I lit it the old m.in and -lack paid us a vi-i!, ami it wasn't lom; bi f ne the young fellow was in line on some excuse or oilier every d i' . And I declare lo man llnee weeks ha, In'i mie by since the day he threatened t -hoot l-'li-ky when I i'ei heard Jennie Wren a-say-in': "l.'e.illy and tiulvinyc.it never did molest on:' chicken-." and that Jack makes a swer: Well, I'm per fectly williu", ju-t to protect the poor thiiios. lo have my chicken. hemmo our ehii knis a soon as possible. Il only n main for you to cmi-rnt." "Win, what do ymi mean, Jack IJiisemary ?" says Jennie. "Can't von Hues-, Jennie Wieli?-' says Jack, and he takes her in hi- arms nml ki-'e- her. And I vow that eat never did touch one of them chicken after they were married. 1 'droit Free I'n ss. liiiilli'- I limr. Miss May I'm c ( Mi ! I'.dilh. dear, do you ki ow that Fred actually pro-po-ed to me la-t evening. Fdllh -Ju-t a- I e'icled. Mi.-s M. T. Why iiid you experi it? I'.dilh W by . when I rrfusrd him l.i-l liiirht he -aid he would (in and do sotiielhiliir d. -pi'.ite.- l'..i-tmi four-ier, , MUXICAN VILLAGES. I Primitive Lifo Anions; Some In habitants of New Mexico. 1 I Tho Four-Fooled Companion of I tho Poorer Families. l I'.elwcen l.as Yooa- and ils famou I hot sprinys, six miles above, 011 the ' li'io ( ialliuas, are three Mexican vil ' lap's I'ppi'r I.a- eoas, I'la.t Viiiil, I and I'la.a lilaiio, w hich preserve to a J'leat extent the primiliw'licss of the ' old time. Their llalroolcd adobe I hou-o-, buill about 11 pla.n, or c'11-ter- iiiic iireitularly airainst the hill-side, j are a soft plen-ant brown in lint, and, j ow i 1 ii; lo the thickness of their w alls. I are cool in .-tiiumer ami warm in w in I ter. The clay tin r are kept serup : j loiisly clean, and lo the pa-'-er-hy the j interior looks neat and invitiiiLr. I In the resilience of an early type I lliere are but few ariielesof furniture, I allli'iiiiih the walls are always dee irat- ed wilh oaiidy piclurei of sainls and M i li :i 1 1:1 -: but since the coiiiinr of the lailioiid there lias been a t'cat chaiiee in the inlerior lui'iii-liine of these hoii-i's. most of which have adopicil to a cousiileiahle ev ent the fashion of hoii-es of (he same class in the Fast. In the corner of these humble homes, henealh the bioad chimney, i-an adobe fireplace, in w hich in cold weather a bright lire of piimii-wo ul 1 fleii crack els. ( (iilside of 1 be v:Js n character istic fealuru of the country is the great conical oven, wherein is d- ne the family hakiiiLi: aiol at times when the-f -tri. lure me not in ur, the en trance i walled up w ilh stone- 1,1 keep out the iutruiliiiLf hen, and doe-, w hich Iiml ils interior an allrae'ive abid'niir place. In the-e little cominiiiiilie the in. habitants u-ually le iil (heir lives wilh out much care, labnringouly siiHicient ly to support theni-elves wilh the siliiplr lireessaries of rxi-leiiee, ami borrow iue 110 trouble for the morrow, and they enjoy perhaps more happiness than people in general 1I0 under more complex and enlightened condition-. Hut many of the poorer Mexicans un der the new emidilions of things brought about liv the coming of the railroad have displayed a con-iilerahle capacity to work steadily, and have shown an ambiiiou to accumulate properly and to improve their condi tion. Conspicuous among the smaller Inm-os of these little hamlets are the ball tali, ins ot the wc.ilihy people of Mexican de-ecu'. An iinfailiuo iilleuilaut about the bouses of t he poorer Mexicans is the burro, or ihuikov, who stands some what nu the fooling of a mr 11 it ii' r of the family, lie toil- imlolatigably for his ina-ler when Unit person takes it into his bead to work, au l at lei-uie limes is content lo find hi- living in Mich scanty grazing as is allm di d by the arid plains and hill-sides. e j. regarded by the ma-lcr with a tonc'i of superstition reverence, owing to the darkened lines in the form of a cio-s which he usually bears between his shoulders, a mark which the Mexi cans a-t ribe lo the circum-tanee that it was up -n one of ihe-e animals I hat the Saviour rode when he entered the gale of Jeru-alem, The prevailing religion of New Mexico is the Caiholie, although in the I'irger tow us churches of nearly every deuoininal ion exist. In many of the remote village there are societies of a peculiar order of llauellaut know 11 a Pcniteiile-, w ho on (oiod Friday prac tice great au-terities; Ihey whip them sclvos w ith rod-, scourges, and even with branches of caetil-, walk barefoot over sharp stones, hear huge crosses to the top of mountains, and in simi lar w ai - endeavor lo atone, for their misdeeds of the year. Their practices tire so violent and sanguinary that they me discouraged, ami even ex-pies-ly In' hidden, by the Archbishop of New Mexico. The l'eniieiiii's formerly march d in proee-.-inn iii open day, but under the changed condition of inter vears now perform their riles only in secret, making, under cover of darkness, their pilgrimage to .-nine cross stand ing on an eminriirc or on tin' Irvel prairie In inanv of these village-, or in some riliinl locality near llicm, may be 'crn a building, often entirely without vv illdovv", dev oled lo the incet ingsof this fanatical order of leligioii ists. Harper's eeklv. In o Hurry to llfiir Hint, He -Would you like to hear me sing "In t1 e Sweet ly uml lly," Mis Maltie? Mir (sweetly ) Yes, Henry, but not before. ! .1 ick - I have a pressing question to j a-k von. Mis Amy. Amy (ioon, Jack, l'tess ahead. The Accbleiilal IHscoveiy of Il1n7.il. In the year I.''1"', King Fmuiaiiiiel of Portugal placed Pedro Alvarez, t'abral, an eminent navigator, in com. maud of a squadron of thirteen ves-els, to be sent to the I'.ast Indies by way of the ( 'iipn of ( iood Hope, w hich had then been recently discovered. Cabral sailed from Lisbon. 1 11 o.iler to avoid the calms nil' the coast of lliiinea, the ships sailed far west ward so far that they were carried by ocean currents and driven by the trade-wind to Ihn western verge of the Atlantic Ocean, in the equatorial reeinn. Jn April Cabral came in sight of land at latitude n ileoj' M S suiilh. lie lauded : set 1111 a cross: took formal possession of the country in the name nf hi King, and called it "The l aud nf the Holy Cross." It was afterwards named Prn.il, from bra-il, a dye-wood which abounded there. Cabral did no suspect that a Spanish navigator (Pin.oii) had "annexed" the va-l territory lo the crown of Cas tile three months before. A contro versy arose between Spain and Portu gal in regaiil lo t nt possession of Hra.il. which was amicably settled, Portugal retaining po-sesiun of the count rr fr 111 the month of the river Amaoii to that of the 1,'io ile hi Plata. So il was that Porlusjal hecaine pos sessed of vast territory in South America. Ii is -aid that King Km mauiicl sent three small vessels to South America in I ." ' I , under the com mand of Auiericu Yespm ins, which touched Hra.il al latitude .' degrees south, and returned t" Lisbon nf.er n voyage of sixteen mouths. tirave doubt have been expressed, and even denials of the truth of the narrative, of the alleged vov age given by Vespurius ; mid negative testimony discovered by erudite investigator atle-l the reason Ithlenes of the doubt. ( Mail ami Fx press. The Coffee of llollvla. The agricultural indn-tries of Ho livia comprise but three articles f consequence, vi.: collee, chinmua bark and cocoa. The best colli e come from the valley of the Ynngas. Tlmunh a very small while befin, it po-e-se a peculiarly delicate flavor, ami command- a higher price in the market than any other. 'I he narrow valley, however, produces I ',11011 arro bas a year ('-'" poinds lo the arroba), or about oue-foiii ih of Holivia's sup ply. The province of Mapiri pro iiuers three time a much, but it colfcc brings less money, being of in ferior quality. The average value of Ylingns' yearly crop is 1011,11011 pe.os aiirana, or Mi.Oim hnliv iaua-, the dollars of the country. A boliviana, by the way, i worth twenty-live cent less than II sol" (dollar ) of Peru; and the l!o!iviall pe-o is woi'ili 'J.'i cent Irs- than the boliviana, while every American dol lar in gold or paper commaads .I.M in H"liv iau currency. To transport the Ynngas entire over the mountains to La Pa cu-is the producer about two boliviana and forty cents per quintal. Tin average price of collee at La Pa, i- "I boliviana per hundred weight, while frmu the coast to Lurope, all the way round by sailing vessel, it is only one boliviana. Luckily there i no export duly i n collee, though at pre-ent barely enough i- grow 11 for h line consumption. Iiouhllcs- the out put will soon be grrally increa-ed. as many of the large-l ehii 11a planters are now planting collee iu-lea I nf the 1 11 i 11:1 tree, since the latter has become literally a "drug on the market." Washington Star. Mnnley's Wurk-lbiiun in Cairo. It was in that part of the boiei farthe-l ri inov ed from the street that Mr. S anley look up hi- abode. Here he had a line suite of rooms 111 the ground Hour, very haud-oiuely fur nished in the Oriental style. A large, lofly reception room and an equally large and handsome dining-room. In thesp he received some of the uiot im. porlant or mo-t persistent of hi many callers; but as a rule he shut himself up in his bedroom, midthcic he wrote from early morning till laic al night, and woe betide iinv one who ventured utia-kcil into this sanctum. Ile very rarely went out, even for a stroll round the garden. His w hole heart ami soul were renin cd on hi work. He had set himself a certain task, and he had determined to complete it to the exelil-ioli of every other object in life, lie said of hini-e f, "I have so many pages in virile. I know that if I do not complete thi work by a 1 1 lain time, when other and impera tive iluiies aie impo-cd upon me, I shall never complete it al all. When my work is accomplished, then 1 will talk wilh urn. laugh with you. and play with you, or ride with yon to yon heart's e uiteiil ; bill let me ftloue. now. for Heaven's sake."-- Scribner's Matja.ino, rou tiii: iiorsnvirK. I'm 1 n vi. 1:1 riff. 1 "i: a m vi. An exch inge gives this recipe for a nlad : To nrike tin- cdii'llnn nt. your poet l i -tin' I'oiiii'li'l jillnw of two naol iiiiit'd 1 ; I'.v o liiiile l I'otalo"-. pn-i'd tliiiiu;li Ml' lien H V e, Slllontlllll n III, I sotllli'-s to till -llfl'l jlvi". I.i I onion iilimi link tv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tin" howl, .M11I. leill i-'i'i tei. amiu ile lie uliolc; if moiilaiil inu-tiii'l aii'i a single sm,oii, In-trn-t 1 lie loii'limenl tlial Inn too lliii 'li i'iii it not, il.on 111:111 of lo rh- a I ml'. I"u ad'l s iloiilile iiriiitlty ol - ill. Ami. hi-tly. e'er tlie llivornl roin ml tos A iinmii' somi spoon of am Iinv y :nn c till, urien mi'l clurtou-' ell, In ih:t u trial ! TvvnuM tt'inpl the dyiiu .nu Imi ite m on . I!:icK In the ivorl'l lie it turn In- It, iiiti - soul, Anil illint!t' Ills Ihiu'i r- In I lie s;il:el lnvl: serenely full, the epicure mini, I say 'I'uti' cmiint harm me. 1 have ilini'l in i..v : S Vli l"i. V fill V mi.s S.uatog.i po aloe are twice by the follow iut; directions very thinly some washed and ;olalei;s. dry them well in a fried. Slice icele.l lean rlolli, ut llicm 111 a frying basket , and (iluitge thi into .-ulliiienl boding fat o r iver them rompletely. ( 00k iheiu nil louder, then till out the ba-kct, illovv the fat to l.uil up, leiuin the (lotaloe- lo I ho p ill, uml let thrill gel pule 1 lisp, thaiii liom the fat. pi inkle with salt and a little chopped paisley and tli-h up. If pai ked 111 a '111 air-tight box, the-e polaioe keep ood Im - mime time, and aienpially 5001I hot 01 mid I Wa-hiiigion Star- 1 IIU'K 1 s i 1 1 1 1 Take Hie ium.1111- o( cold roast or j In oiled chit ken and I run line ill Iris I i'ut piece ol lucid of the aiiiif io 1 and shape. liv the bread to a deli .ate brown and put in a vvai uiiui: p in . take melted bullet mixed with llir viealen yolk of eggs, into which dip j the cutlet ami then mil 111 1 racket iiisl, season with salt and pepper, tiy I for live minute, put em h unlet on : (He e of the bre id and -ei v r w it h ihe following sauce: Pill I luce l.il'leq n- fills of butter 111 a sain e.'aii wnh one , lalili'spoon of miuii'd 1 allot. t'o j (liiions (uiiiiretl), six peppei 10 11 and u sprig of parsley Fry for live 111 1 11- ! nil', pout in one-half pint of broth made from the 1 h'u ken bones and add j (lour to thicken. Stew gentlv I'm lificen minute, strain and set ve. Huston ( 'ulliv ator. Mil HI I i I'll s 11MI 1 1 r. 'I he omelet, when the handiwork' of an expert. i considered bv inanv epi cureans as Ihe ue plus ulna of all eo.. concoction. Yet plainly prepared no mme palatable or healthful way of serving eggs can be found, an I ihe many variations ( which it i suscep- lihle commends it upon the seme of economy. Any small bits of cold meat, -mokod beef. li1:. liver, mine al In i h-, oy -(ei s, 1 hee-e, bit-o f ii-pai agu. 111 1 1 -til ooiu. tomatoes, in fact a great iiiniv of Ihe limit it in Ii of things every hou-ekecper ha- left on her hands can be ulilied lliroiigh the omelet, and fioin a "scrap" Inundation a wonderfully palatable and highlv utitriliou-di-h consii in ted. I'.aeh meat or vegetable should, of course, be conked and rlmpped vn v tine and cither stnied into ll clel just a it goes to t ook ur else caiclul.y .-pi inkled on before loldiii,.'. Hi onk- 1 y 11 I illon. Hnl s nut 11 mix is Screens of matting aie in gieal vor, and the line untitle-, iii itlin: exactly light for tin- work. Hcd-pleail- and holster envois f.i. made of linen innuiie ilolh, wimighl w ilh Hargarrcii at I tin e id. There is notlung tliat adds more lo 4 ,; yiih (,,,,,. .,,iilei 11. thecomfoit of a limi-c dining the .. . I I.Hm 1 -h.im reecnilv fouud suinuier thin a lO'iiny, t iiic-cnvercil , on Fxehaiige place ;l beetle about one porch. ! inch long that has bai k of hi eyes two Cattail furniture i one of the mo-l j -pots 1I1.0 o ,v , out a d:i, !ing phos .-atifaco v article- I'm- summer u-e, j phmesceni 01 ecu light -ullb ieul to il and only demand warm, luxni ion- 1 Inuun ile his Mirroumliiig for a di- 11-I11011 to become the perfection n( w inter comfort and beauty. The self pouring tea-pol i" very po ular lor aflernooii lea. a- the pots are hi :hlv ornamental, and there i- no lifiili" mil x at h nn the 01 iiiinenl al to" ami the tea pour it-elf. Wall Irc'itnciil has returned to the simple fashion jof putting p:i r on plain, from base to rornicr, vvhcie a simple moulding in natural-vv rod color, or a painted mould lo match other woodwork, i- made to tini-.li I lit line of contact with the ceiling. Sofa pillow are growing more prac tical, as they are made of line linen text iles and wrought in heavy linen . . .. , , . . liiiva'is. j pretty inniii't 1 111 1 ijrn linen textile, wrought in deep outline vvith shaded brown linen. This covci is ro'ind, and i placed over a pulled cuslrou of brown silk, which i bcld between the linen covers by a lai'iuj; of silken cor Js. How Hair ( loth Is Made. I M.-.iiv people nnder-taud, of coiir-o, ! bow hair cloth is made, but for the' 1 I dilicalion of Iho-i! who do not, we. j will rxpliin I 'it- proce-s. In the fir I j j place, horsehair cannot be dyed. It j repel coloring mailer; -o to make 1 black cloth i is uece ary to sei lire I j natural black Inir. The horses, in 1 j many ca-c- absolutely wild, running j j lliii estraineil, are regularly emalli d 1 I and shorn. ill' course h'ai k hair i- J preferable, hnl .sometime- vi.y ,ti,,, j is lililiid. 't 'li I s the tail-. I II' ! I td-o the iiiaiie are cut ; the hair i- bunched. The-e bull' In s -1 lilom eon- , lain hails of lo h njlh tli 111 two feel ; j some arc even llnee and three and i one-half feel and the llilokiie-- of the j bunches is usually Iwo oi tliice inches, j The hail ,1, illi loom- ai' provided : with what we may dill a nipper, in j place of shuttle, and the ripper i- so ', liiielv actuated ihat it travel- :n ',,- j the Will 11 mid seies linin the hunches 1 1 I one hair only I h" jaw - ol the nipper j being loo flic tn ora-p more than one -and carries il ;,Tii llir Welt j it 1 cut-, dropping il i the ex i t place. The action nf the , chanicallv force- ihe hair next In it- 1 pi eileoe-.or, the VV .! 1 p 1 I 'o-ses upon il, j snugly holds il m i - place, the ni; pel j travels back and -ei.e- -nothcr. and -o on nud on. The ib bcacy and nlinn-l , Im 111:111 neeiiraev With vv Inch each . 11- ' male hair is placed between the warp j threads are really incredible. evv York Telegiani. 1 How a War Heunn. i July '.'It. H'.;'..", vv a- the d f that ludicrous, event, called the "I 'a-t lej of 1 the So,,.," in II Id ca li.dral of ! St. (iiles. Filinbiirgh. Scoi'aud, which I some eh to r 'oard a- llie lir-t overt ad i'i the war that 1 0-1 Chaise- I. hi head. 'I'liere wcie Im ew ill those days; "each godlv ibiui"." writes Chambers, "-ai 11:1 her own chair or clasp stool (siiaun r stooli bioughl In chili, Ii nu purpose. When the dean, Mr. .lain". II 1 ni iy, opened the book lo r ad Ihe -01 v ice of the ( hlirch of Lliglatnl. Jeiiuie I.e. hie- threw her stool at the dean'- head, and vv iiole sackful of -mall ela-p -bibles loll, .wed A tier the di-ini--al of ih iiorrga- 1 lion Ihe bi-hop was 111, ,, I, oil in the ; slreel nml narrow Iv c-raped with hi : life." The Kino pei-i- o, in f..iciini I hi- liturgy 011 the scoi:j-h people, and ended with paving Ihe penally of hi life twelve years after in the war that might he said to have begun with the Casting of ibr Stools in m. (iilr1 Kirk. A siiinl i pic-ervi'il in the Antiquarian Mii-eiim, 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . which i- iilonlilied 011 pretty a I evi- dence as the s,, n, Jenny lieildes threw . New , 01 k Sun 1'he t liinesc llevidce in n tiirciirii I. nml. j . Vr , , ,,,.,,,,., i hicao i condu. ls ; his rehoious si 1 v ices in hi- own po. uliarway. In many a h'.tle n mil, back of a lia-ement laundry, one may ti in 1 the s:t, 1 id images, and on the hoii lav and c:i-t d.iv s hiile taper, will be lighied alioiii iheiu. the -acred pea nut oil will b" blli'tii'il a iiiccli-e, and :lher v ile-suicliiiig -tutl'w ill be ignited as a proof of J. din's ilevoiimi to the teachings nt 1 mifin ius. The ( liiin -c religious cu-iom, 111 e appareully a-me.itiingle-.s a- the iiicanlalioii of a Choctaw lucilioiiie-uisii, but ihev are . in aw fill reveienee hy ih" ( i finals, ami nu persuasion em induce one of ihetii to explain iheir siguili cauce. No chiiie-e chuicti ha- been est:ib!i-ln si in ( hicav" and probably none Will be. for every allllotld-ev ed laiiinb v 111. hi in tin- 1 1 x -lill claims a residence aero,, the ocean, and is oii'v vvailiu; until In- can vol enough money I" 0,1 ha, !, a : 1, 1 -111011-0 I he 11.1t i v i s of ,,' tlnwery kiicd" I Im igo Nrvv -. : tauce of -ev era I inches. When placed on hi- hack he tights hiiii-elf vvil'v a spring and a snapping -mind. Il is hence info-red that he belongs lo the ; family Plater." As such a beetle , vvith lanli ins is not know ti to be a resident of this eoiiniry, il is supposed that Mr. Hahcr-hnm's Iiml i an imiui- grant from Hrail. or some tropical ounlry where bugs that carry lan terns air not 11 iii 1 mi 1 10 hi . Haltimorp Sun. I'lnoiliiiK Out a Test of Squirrels. The ow nrr nf a vine ranch near Pnrterv ille, Tulare county, was troubled so much with lavages of squirrels that be tried the experiment I ..I' ll i;.... ,1 II., I 1.... "s; '" " m o. nn from a big ditch all over the ground, turned on Ihe w ater ami then invited the tow n boy to bring on their doijs. At the eln-e nf the fust day the hoys nnd dog killed 'Joon rodents. San Fraiiiisio Lxuininei. Seen in u Picture. Little ttlrl upon the stm t, l.aiiliiii ryes and trippinv! fret, Wilh your hand- it 1 1 rinuiiii-' ovt r :! tiliiniiis nml It, v er ot elovi r, X 011 In nic a picture bring 1 if n hum-lost -uiiiiv Sprint! ; Waving vvoihIs mo I siiliM't skies Jiise like ilnmiis of I'aivnl se. I. title tilrl, whin emiiiiiL' day I o, I for vmi I heir im nmrn s : V In n in v 1 . 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ) 1 ' . 1 " - fair laml Ymi shall. h il'I'V . one day stand, heel' your 1 hilili-h l.iilli- as sweet A- Hie IiSi oiii- at voiir ( el; I h.Miili yoiir liaiels li" more run over W ith lie ilai-'is ami Hi. clover. iSoun 'lav . Ill 1 1, 111 11 I' 11 fail . Willi tin- w iml-lo-si .1. sunny hair, shall you flll..flill love-- svveet pla sty, Tlial are -w i l l' 1 llian Hie ilai -ie : W oiiiaii - liiipi s and milium' l ive, .sweilnes- sent hv heaven atve. Willi lie -0 hall Mini hands run over J io 'iii d.ii-v lilooins and clover. I I.i, 1.-1:1 V lnling. in Mimoi s. Popular lid ii hi Lying. iVhcie there'- ii Will there's a Hillv. lialell out nf hollsr I hmiie Pic nic llllllll I -.. 'fh" lir-t le-ult nf falling ill love is generally a little falling mil. A man in Colorado recently married Mi-. Timber. lie's hi- sweet potato. It i- an anoiiiiilous fact that wooden head- do not produce the thoughts that burn. "I.vil is wrought by want of thought " Al-o, opiimi-iir singer, by thought of want. hid Mi Smith receive any vidu- ab'e plc-ellt- on her wedding day?'' "Ye-, one a n -vv name.'' Shoe Ihaler -(facetiously, to cils- to i cr. ) - Why, I sell -I - so cheap that I might aliuo-l be called a free In Her. Hoy (to his friend who has fallen down a bole) "I say. Tummy, il you shouldn't ever come out of there alive can I have your hull pup?" "I to j mi think that speech was irjvcti to man to 001uc.il hi- ibmighls?" "I do, for I have not i. ed that I In' lalkal iv e 1111111 never reveal- iriv thought." "llow," -aid Mis. Newrich. "cm we make the invitations to our ball particularly -tvli-h?" "I'll tell you," answered her hii-band, "instead of putting Ivvo-eent stamps on them, we'll put Icn-icnler-. eh?" I lie Hrcii or (.rampiis. A- if not satislicd wilh the harm it ran do alone, the orci secures the aid of two nr llnee of it- fellow -.and then the little pack of inou-lcrs stalls on an expedition. I.vervling is game to them. If a school of dolphin count in sight. 11 way go the fierce sea-vvnves in Imi cha-e. The frightened dolphin dash madly through the wave, urged to their vv il'tesi s 1 by terror; but grimly the ravenous pursuers ( n-o up. on the lly ing quarry. Perhaps a great ( 1 ecu la in ( whalo may crns, the path nf ihe marauders. Huge as it i- the large-l of created being- il has nu terinr for the blood thirsty pack. Ihev dart about the giant with lig!'lnnio velocity: now in fronl. now underneath, nnw nu the sides; until the bewildered muii-ler, wilh a la-h'd' hi- ponderous tail. turn hi- mighty head dovv uvv ard ami seeks the ocean's bed. ain cH'ort ! Mi- ,,t'iiii'iu"i - follow him appaientlv wilh feroeioii- glee. I p, up again, lage and agony lending added -Il Uglll. till ihe -Ulftice is reached and all thai bulk of llc-li shoot nil of vv iter and lin n falls w ilh a pondcrou- cia-b. d.i-hiug Ihe boiling w.ivi - asunder lill Ihe agile Iocs are ihoic Ihev leap over his head, high in Ihe air. and dive under him. They lil-h.'il lull). Inrc. there, and cveiywheie. I le 11,1111- hi- huge 1 1 1 . t 1 1 1 lo client tin in. Ihev only mock at the danger, and soon wound ed in a I11111, li el plans, weakened and powerless, the whale succumb-. t. N ii hulas. A Hog Hospital. Chicago has a dog bo-pilal. and tho pity i that il can only be palionied by ri h dog, for il- price are beyond tho mean- of main a sulb ring i.uiine. Po siblv, though, a the hospital re ceives increased patronage, a "freo clinic" may be added, o" a "bed" or two cud 'wed, after the manner of liko institutions for people. I'ogs, and all animal-, are liable to disease, and need medical care when sick. Over-feeding is often tlie cause nf their tinubVs, as it is wilh human animal. li-eases of animals receive more at tention now 1 1 111 11 formerly, and Ihn demand now is that Ihe "dog doctor" receive the respect due to a man who has been educated, and lo his educa tion adds the desire to ease the sutlcr ings of .liiniti animals. That a veter inarian be educated is necessary, and that he be a gentleman i- not :nc 011 jaalibh; wilh his calling. PicayuiiO,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75