Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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OTIutUutm llccorct. CWtai XJ. .A. lAIS'lOX, EDITOR AND MiOPMETOK. HATES ADVERTISING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One square, one meertion Ouc square, two insertions One square, one month ll.Ol 1.8C 2.60 $1.50 PEE YEAR Strictly in Advanei. For larger advertisements liberal cm racts will be mado. VOL. XVI. lT.TSHOU( CHATHAM CO., N. C., MARCH 8, I8!M. NO. 28. Tin- Ship or Lore. Qiilo? tlml lilow tin- ship fivv.ay Over en,'ties nf li)ii"som" Search th" dreary deep t ! -- Waft Love's WHii'l'-riiu -'lip I" w' But the vv inil- r i I : "Wi'T 'Illll 111'- kv And welr.Hil.il- aid 1"-. Hi" ; And thy I,ipv' f i i -tils W'hi'ri- tli" I'l l U ii iiJ it w-'ii'-, And .'nines ii i iicr t i Ui ""!" Rtnrs, that liu'lit I lie sen" afar. Where tin- iiiist-. aid : 1 1 m 1 1 : n I"' ; Bl''ii'l your l.".ate in irre.-i' im I.l'lit I,V"'s w ii'd'Tiir; -hip I" Mi' ! Pelt lli sta's i1 : "W. It-Ill the -I... Tar nvi-r I 't 1-tt-l - t ; Ami 1 ! i y l..n's ' hi) .In-a'tn Vh'r i lri:;lil -l.u l-a'n. inl 1 1 1 ii ' ImI i !" -!'kvk I.. SriMns, in Atlanta 1 ii 't il ul l"it. " OUR TOM.'' i.v on 1. si ui 111. The miii, n sphere nf in 1 1- I'l'H'.v, llld jllst colt" ni.ij. slically ili iw It he- lind tin c.'.l ir tr . 11 Mount Wilton; ninl Be.sic Vane, uashiit"; (In H-ll inllOH 1H l h'- tilt I nllli'l' kltclicll, vim velifim nil.v Ii iiiinu'iiiii;; her H'OtlllT, Will) Wll i j' el 1 1 V I 111 till' fVitldoVV Sl'llt, stllill". Illll dt til' :;-liiw f yellow li;;hi which -'iil Initio 11I111M' fount Mill. .11. "If 1 Hi I'i' Villi. ' I " 1 1 1 . " .'-.lid I! ".-ie, r imiroiisly 'ili -liber up 11 wimbler, "I noubl tint In such mi i.liot !'' "(li, Mi-'i', don't chatter," said I'oiii, ili"-;iiiii'iii.'lv. "Vnii ini-iiii will, li'iir, 1 1 1 1 you ilnii't understand. It's Ull Use. " "It i-!" ii-: it I Ii-,- "I'm Iml ;'ii I . U'UI" h I11I In T. " "Vnii mi' !" ril .' li l II -ii', H' 1 It nine, mi. 11I v. "Sin il.. n't I. me." "More slunm- liii In 1. tin 11 ! "Sli" il 1 rve- 11 rede r. h iii I mil' 1, anlilcr liii-liiunl tli. 111 I could ever lu ll 1 her." "Slii! il.. n't : "And mi I'vi r tty in ; h . iihi'i In nivi flu' w Ii ili- in 11 it r 11 1 '. " Bessie n s -il. ul. In In r i -tini'i-'.iiiii Tom v 11s tin In -i, Imiiiiii "-t, nin l heroic nf nil tin 1 1 n 1 1 ' lin n in tin con 11 try side ; an. I il lleriitioiie Mulle ins looked lloW II lili lillll, II. I lllinlli' I)otc,hls In II t In- l i'li'll nf ('..Mini. ill SCIISC that WHS nil. "I .li.l think," mi II v added Tmn, "tllHt I had sum ' sh:l l i'.V nf II I'll. 11111- hefore that vniiii-; I'm--1-,'u mmiiiiiIi-i' 1 ftepped in -1 ! C'-l!i', or w li.iti'Vi'f his 11111111' i-. " "Ili Ciisuli,'' i-nri'i i-ti'il lii -sii-. "Wi-'l, Di K-iiiii'tliin- .ii- ,,tl..-. A tun 11 can't li ri.'i-!i'il tn ii iiii rnln r IIh'hi: fuiir-sv lliililml tilings," "I'.nvli' l Tutu. "Hut In- bus ii 1 ik t tliini nltn p;othrr. I hud- foreign''!'- ! 1 iiIhv.-, Jiil!" "Oh, Turn," ri-tin hi -1 1 iiti"l Hussii', ' iiii'ii't ymi 11 littlr unjust ?" " 'I'lijust !' IVnii ni'i' unjust tn III!', ain't thi'V?" let ut' il Tn:n, ii'k iuf a Miilit iiy Hli'inli'i'-Hti-iiiiiii il 1-1 riiii llnll wllnSl' IiumIi st uilli rn- -r 1 1 n 1 -iilrriiiK ill the tli 11 1 Irillli-lil, in tli" nitiJnw ri'i'fss. "Il'thi; ! C1.-1II Imil niily iiiin.li'.l his nun Imsiin'ss ninl stayi'J in Milan nr Xiri m- hi fcvi-r tho iiiii- is, I nii'lil li'ivi' li it 1 woiin lillOW. As fur his I " i 1 1 rr a nuiiit, I Jun't In lii vi' lii's 11 i-iiiiiit any uinii t lilt 11 I inn ii nuivii't. '' Ui'ssii Has silent as sit.- inci ! tin littlr jiilns nf i-iiis, siiti'i r.-i ami --tsrl'Vi'-inti s mi tin i'IiImiiii'i hlti'lvi s in iliii niili r. "As fur niv lifiiti; jiiilnits uillmut a rilllhl-," lllimiltlv ailili-il i'nlll, "lliilll't (ionl'1,'1! )ailv liiiusilf Iiiiii- In-r miv that sli" lilv"'l I tal in iin K ttrr than any othiT Knit? What ilui'S that k m m I like, i li'.'" "Well, Im is liiiinlsiiMii-," I' liictanl ly fulilt-il lii'ssii'. " l(iiuilsiiini !' Thill's all ymi n nion think nf !" Inii'sl mil Tnin, 11s In Hun? hiliiKi-lf 11 way. Alnl the ni-t day In- a uimiilii'i'il his illtOlitinli of Kninu' tn t'aliailll. "Oh, Tom !" hlirirKi-il his niiithcr. "Isn't this iiithrr a aiiJili'ii r snlu tion, my mhi?" inililly ijui'sl inin'il' liis fat In r. "Alnl li'iivi! lis, Tutu?" faltcl'i'il Bessi", with ti in s in ln r i iith- I1I110 t-yew. "ilniiii! is no ilai'i' I'U' iin- just jiow," nai l 'I'lim, ri'i'Kli'--ly. "I'm-li-lirinnV lunilii r mill will tiki- tin 11. .11 fieUHi nut nf tin.' if iinytliiiiK will. HarJ work ami im tiuits to think that is w hat I tiei-il. " Ik's.'iis wiiil nothiiiH: iniu'i'. She drew a loop; isfmlil-ri it; luc ith, ami jreaolvej wi'itt ly In take a iliei.ive Cout'Hii of net ion. "Tom has th" lies I ti.;lil to ,r nioiue,'' she t hoii'.;hl. "1'oni InViil Ht'liniono loiif; la foin this Count Pi Camili ever came, to this emiut.-y. Ami I think llei-miotic liked him. Tom in not like other people, who con sole tliemselvts easily. This thin will l.j-i-itk Tiuii'h heart. I nliall inter fere, even nt the risk of appearing uu feminine and nieddlenoino." Tier resolution once formed 15 Hsie lost iintiniH in carrying it into effect. That very afternoon she di-wicd her self in the pretty liluu Indin silk dress that was so heeoniiuf; and tied on the little hut that was wreathed around with ldni! fnrel-me-imtK and lunps nf azure l ililmns, and set off for tin- old Dollhm house, where ("ollllt Ii Casnli was visiting Ileiiuiniie's lunthers. She had met the count several tir.u liefnt e. He uas, n she had told Tom, t-tl ikiliKly hiiiidsnme, 11 tul spoke a -(mill Knlish as if he hie I lieell hum nil MllKKIlellllsi'tts mil. He liked America, In; hid told ISes-ie, and thought it extremely likely tint he .hoiild remain in this country for Sev ern I years. Moldy old Italian eie tli s, he had laut;hiii";ly unserved, wen iml ne.'irly so pleasant as these ninny New liihiiid homes, and m for society, h iiiueh preferred the clearer. In i''hl"i' atmosphere of American intellect. "So SL'iisiUc as he it. in everything," thought llessie, "ninl yet imt to i.en how unjustly he isnctiiiK toward pnoi', dear Tom ! Oh, I can't understand it at nil " .In -t liefni'i' sin- reached th" pretty m ounds if the I loiiLjhis phn'-, l!. s-.ie canie iijioii tin Count li Casnli, h i-: tiridy seated on an old fallen tree, in lelltly Wiitehill the plunks nf ll ".limp of f.rt)ty squirrels. He hpi 'iti ; to hi fei t in mi instant. "M iss Vane !" he cried, w ith hriht eiiiiitf eyes. "How fort mate 1 am to meet you thus! May I have the hap piness of escort iiij; you up to th" llnUsr?" "o," answered I'eusie s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ; all h r mix" t Hi'' front. "I w,i not (.'"iiij; t visit llei'mimic today . I I I'anie 1 si.eeialiv tDseevmi, Mr. Mi Clv.li. ' " To see me?" His eyes sparkled, his cheeks deepened in its ruddy lu ow 11 color in Ii looked down into In-r averti d flic'. Hessie felt ns if she could sunk throiih tie; very i;roiiu. lit his feet. "1 wauled to speak to you," she inlded, hurriedly. "I am at your si-i vii-o, Miss Vane. " "Would you think me very ininer tim iit if -if I were to ask you some questions1" she faltered, M'crelly uishilin lii'rwi'lf any w here else ill the world than under the li(,dit of thosi I'lilliant, seiirehinijr eyes. f eiinnot think nf any circum stances in the world under which I could pnssildy think you impel t iin nt, Miss Vnne. " At this Bessie Mushed hotter than ever, and resolved to strike straight at tin root of the matter and settle iitl'uiis at once. "Mr. Ii Casoli," she falter i d, "you know you slid ymi wouldn't lei of fended ; hut -are you env;ai(edto Her mioiu Douihiss?" He looked at her curiously. "No," said he; "I have lint that honor." "Viiii promised, Mr. Ii Casnli!" I 1 11 I 1 1 pom- lii-suc, in amiv. "1 promised what?" "Not to In. llllj.'1'V. ' "I am not auxry, sinorina I iiu tin Miss Va".e. Speak oil !" "ISecailse " faltered Bessie "I lining: lit- -our Tom -oh, Mr. I li Casoli he loves HiTluiotic so lti I" 1 v he has InVi il her ever since they were child ren t'i;;el her, and they were all Imt enij;a'jed w ln li-w lieu you came here and spoiled it all." The Count Ml Casnli stroked his silken 111 1 1 st t n 1 -1 1 1 with a puzzled c pi'i ssion of countenance. "But pardon --" he lie)j;an -"I do lint see what I have to do with the matter." "Are yoit not in love with ller inioiie?" tint ly demanded Hessie, "Straii'-ccly as it may seem I am not," Mi Cii'toli answered, with the ut most gravity. "Nor engaged to her?" No, nor en;;ii,'ed to her," "But Imt " Bessie hesitated. "Yes?" The iinht ii mi iiy;, Inilliniit eyes seemed to fjlow upon her like jewels. "She said sin liked Italians la-tter than any one else. Mr. Daily heard her- at the reception day In-fore yes terday !" Tin- count smiled. "Yes," said he, "she did say so. n I sn In ard her. The remark was made in my presence. Bui, unluckily for tn v self-esteem, we were lulkine, imt of iudivi li'.als, Imt of liees. Her father has just received a few colonies of line Italian hees, and it was of them that we were speaking. As to the Italian Helitli'inen, as compared with those of this country, she has imt yet expressed an opinion." Bessie'a whole fnc t had grown ra diant. "Oh, Mr. Di Casoli, "she said, "v il von promiso me not to fall in love w ith llerininiie? I n) 11-kiii", a weak tiling, I know, for H' iiiiiniie is so sweet and beautiful, and J don't see how any man can be with her and not love In r. But our Tom " "It is asking a ".rent deal," said Mr. Mi Casoli, so solemnly that B( sie started hack mid shrank within her-i lf like a sensitive plant at the touch nf a profit ti in;; liii"ii'. "'I cm only con sent on oie' I'oinlit ion. " "What is thai?" murmured pnlp.i tatiii"r Bi s-ie. "That I limy en!iti..- in f.ii, si'lu I ilia B"-.'e, ( veil 11 - "ll hm r i nnl'ded iii me," -iid Mi ('! oh. -Ttin his o:e tn 1 1n- i"'iiti.li nt inl accent. "Have I our e 1 1 1 1 1 nt ':" "Yl"-. '! colli'.-'," said B'--sie, Ul'll- d mi": ulial wm cniniiiir in '.t. "I ant imt in lue with Mi s ll.ni;'-he-," confess) d tin' count, "In i-au-.e I am in oc with smii' li idv 1 Ke. If xoii c 111 use your iitllii' 11 with that tail' qle.'ll nf luy lent, t'l .'I'll l'e my liappin -s, I will pled-.')- liiysi-lf Mt ir.'llv in v r to ml' 1 life with th' sic; in ir. v our Brother. " 'it-it what e.tit I do?" iiiiestioni d B-sne. "You 1:1 11 do ) ' r t hiii". !" ins) i t a! the )-. unit. "Th" 11. i' of luy queen j-, I'es-ie Will" -ll" Mauds In-fore mi nt tins ili.la-il. It .'ie will take i-hitr;')! .f my h 111 1 . it i- -aie Ion . r. ( 'n 111 iiiia ! Mon t look at im' with t'e. . startled eye . .lint put Voir hnll'l III lllilie, ninl :t : ' l I im. ..11 " And in I'm It j-1 ii v; ai'eii.'i ;-! i' re p. -at. i lot- I - .011. I.nu as Id r voice win, li'iwi Ver, ll satisfied Marco Mi Ca-.oi. " l init win the way it happened," said pl'nilil Mis. Vane. "It seems ; the i-.iuni had 1 11 in love with lies- an 1 .i ..in.-, he lit- d saw lei. nd ! II"! 1 11.. 1 ui st',. .In- Would lll e accepted ' I ..in I. ii" ,ie,, ,f I,. h,,. .Mt plm ked I iiM..iii'M::..an. ink) d In r. I - he ".i-ili", ; to ('mala? Mi i'oiii e lint, liow j why -in 1 .ai'th hmild he 'o to 'aninlii? But a fn llltl" Mil "-eyed B:-s llel'olll- I in:; u omut) .-'- I decl are to (.'incioiiH ' it do -li t seems po silile? " I "N. .thin-; i-. too 1 for Bess," ; s aid ur of all the his siste.' I.e.leel1. Im was fully aware In' had cjiineil from int i ei ssjou. I The In in lit . Iilaw Mi Hiii!; Iron I111111 (In (Ire, lidii-iiinkiii;: is a kind of cookery on 11 Iiiilti-i.-ale, The earthy impurities must he "roasted" or melted mil from iron ore ; t h" m ( s-ary carlmii must lh.11 he piaip'-rlv mixed in from the flli-l, of the limn cc: nut. This is ary carbon buriied uiaiiufact'ire. A u rouuht-ii oii liar or plate is always ob tained from a puddle hall, tut a'i;ree,a timi of pr iins of iron in a pasty, i.cini fus -d cmtditimi, iliterspei'sed with a Hi-iatti'i or less am. unit nf cinder or sin;; Under the powerful action of Hie rolls th" itr. tins are wielded to- tfcther, niel a In -ie patt of tin; cinder issq .ed nut, but t'lmiit;li leinains j interposed bet ween the iron i'rmiules to prevent th-an from wiiddiiif; tin r- ' oiiehly and lorniim; a I .'lu s ' mass. The welded lumps tdmiKate j under Hie process of mlliiitr, ami the rcHti It inir bar res mbtes a bunch of iron film s nr sinew with iniiiut par- tildes n sla-; interspersed here and j tin re. Such iron varies m resistance aecoidint; to ulu tlu r the power is ' applied with or nt;.iiMst the fibre. Steel j is Hie result of a fusini; process. It ui'i.v I ru.-ible, It ssenier, nr open- hearth st' 1 I, but in all cases it has been cmt from a tlmroii;:hly mi lled i mid tluid "tale ml" 1111 in.nt mould, j where it solidifies and is ready for Sllbseipll'llt I I "lllllI'Mll, such IIS lllllll- iiicrint! or rolling. The sla;; beinx lit;hler than th" stei l,it 'is)'S on top of t he melted bath, imd docs not mill. (jlewilh tin- metal, which remains clean and unobstructed, and, niter bo in ; 1 1 I in the luolild, cools into a ciystalliii" limiiic;i nous mass in which llo 11 in 1 it 1 t of I'ollllit; call develop a fibre. Thin steel possesses ll struct lire nioi'e riariilar mid compact than wioii'.hl ii.iii. lis resi-.lani-n to strains mid m re -ses is more equal in all direc tions, and it-, adapt ability lo struct iiinlii e is vastly increased.- Har pers' M.iaiiie. Hie Bicuve ns 11 Win- Horse. So;; real Inn been the ext"Ilsion of the use of Hie bicycle ill the Belgian iirni.v ns iii (In other military organi zations of tin Continent, Hint the minister of war at Brussels has 1 labo rated 11 scheme for the prompt mobili zation ol the different cyclist corps. With this object special rail way w iitmns have been eoiistructi-i for tin can iaef of the machine.. Kach waoii Inn 11 earning i-npacity for thirty bicv eh- mid in many riders, half I he liiachuiea bcin; hutitj frmii Hie roof half beint; pluced in woodeu provi'.s on tho llooriiitis. They are so arraiiued that they remain perfectly steady and are imt liable to injure uu the ioltriiev. I Loudou News, lilll.DHKVS ( Old IV "It1 .r(-tty liar.l work.11 sai l pnntins W II, "Pii-liiiik'tlii-ur-at rnu'i l Lall "f mi-.w I n III" t". ef the S'.el'j. and i.-j lull . l!iit tli.t!'- a 1 iniitti-r-it '' u-'l t" (inly I think if mother sh'.u! I She w.iiil.l say. a slit- u(t. ii .. tli.-. 'If you tt"nl. Imt stmly a- li.ai-.l .a- ynu lay, Alnl work as ymi jiinii mi l ai iili aii'l run H 'W tfr.aii.lly HiphikIi I'fe ' -il il'l iiiiik" Miur u 11 y '. lint iinitli.-r-are ipn-i'i'. " 1 1 were la-vrr Ami ilie;. "ali i iiiii"M'iii'I v, Xor 111" I'l' ii "tr" of wi.tk tit tun." ITh- lai n l"v "J 'Vf n-'llua iiom s l iiiv.i.N r. It was a cold w inli r nlti 1111.011. At I I Bnl.. tin- hmipli"hter. Ilmuultt as In; shivi red mi his rounds from st reet-coi ni r lo st i- i 1 corner, mmiii: tinies stoppiu-; I'm 11 minute to li'ht il match mid warm hi. si 1 if lineeis h.y lis I'eeMi rays. "( Inly live o')-..el ." niulti'D'il he, nt tine of the stops, ",in 1 cold 1. il ounht ler In nt sj. Ain't this a t-'oiii' ter be just a Ion; winter.' An' nc without a coat, iml 'hoe nor m-thin' wartii." The match by tin- lime .i-d Inn noil nut, and Hob win pii kin; up his lad der In hurry to tin m xt lamp, win 11 his eyes caught mi" of the pn ttie t pictures he had cm I seen ill bis life. It win a little ejvl milt yellow curl, all llyiii-; nlniin I hi r Ilea l, and the lllnst lienlltiful Mile eyes li'ili ever saw. The little jirl w,n hurryinji with In r maniuin, and both wen- car ryiit many parcels, as thoi.;h pretly birt h'lav presents Here very c --imuinii Ihint's w ith 1 hem. The little nil I I'm Up ill" Mi p . nf a bi blow into'ie li.ms riehl oppo site uhi n Bolt -.!.. . it-id a minute later the door opened and el" 1 d upon the little f;irl illel Il' l' III llll'l. "My! Wasn't sh" a sltmn'r!" is claimed Hob. "An ter think .Lit I lights tier ttits fur h, r I "i- s-e by every itielit ! You'll h ue t -r hurry up h"ie lii;;ht i, Hob .Ineksnii, if you're emu' ler linht del1 lamp Inr d"r little miss.1 Mi'itnw hile, Mis I'vi'lyn (in v -for such was In r mime- had closed tin front door and was slat inu' out into tin half-li.ehted street. "M1111111 1," said she, ailiessin.' the the sweet looking la ly w ith In r, "luiniiiia. tlid you imi.c- tint pool1 little liiniplihtei'? lb- looked so Cold. And see, iii imin a, his coat is nil lorn and his shoes are ahuo-t olV hn feet. Mamma, may I u-ive him a pre tut? Some of Brothel Will's old clothes? 1 can lie them to the lamp post, and w hen he entiles aloiif lo Iiiiii the gas he will lindtheiii linii'j.iii'. up there for him." Of course Mrs. (ii'iy was willing that her (htii;htcr slmuM do such a deed of kindness; and if onlv Hub '"uld have known all the thiims Hint n'vv '"'"K "'one f"r lum within tin ,"'x, f'w Jays, he would have hiuulu'd aloud for joy, and would have f. It "'inn. even inside th r old ranged clothes, which wen- nil his scant little wardrnbe nil iided for the eomiiii; winter. "ue afternoon, about a week Intel, Hob canie nroiiud the cmucr, iiibbin,, his hands to keep warm, "Hello! What "s this ! he . -xehiitiiej, as h bit; bnndh', li d In the lamp-post, caii;hl his eye. "An' uhal's this?" 11s he saw the curd: I'ni; lit ill. Till. I.AM I'I .Kill I I'll. l:i 1 Y. 'Why, what does it mean, an' when- did dev come from?" "II means this, youtitt fi ller," siiid the bi; policeman w horn Hob had often noticed stimdiii'; mi the corner, "that a yi hi ti;; lady put thus" things tlnni for you. Ami thai I've been watch ing tin-in for Iin- Iml half hour. Ami if you waul tlu-m you had better lake t lo in ami skip home. " I "nor Hob was so intonished that he coiild imt say a word; but Kvidvn mid her mother, win' were wntchinj; linn, lhoii:;ht they saw him wipe his eyes as opened the buiell and saw tin- ("rent warm coal, the niul'ler, I he In It ti'lis 11 lid the shoes which brother Will had "cn eroiisly east otl for him. The in-vl infill it was n very coiu foltaMe little hoy indeed who came around to li"ht the comer lamp. And Dvelvn, who had planned to be at the coiner when he icai-hed it, heard him say to the policeman that hi- did mil think it would he such 11 very cold w inter, alter all. Hob is very happy now, for n little at reel boy, but he otten says lo hilil- s II: "I wish 1 dared to (hank her, for I know it was del- stunner as gave me di s.i beauties. All' der fji'lss on lier lamp 'II shine like di'mouds." (New York Ledger. SHFI L Tki i The Tropical Coconuut Enjoys j That Distinction. 1 It Finnishes Food. S hi? in-r mid Work to Thousands. Th" 1-1111 .mint ti'Mw s only n nr the shore, where its roots pi tot rut in; Iin sandy .oil limy drink fr-.dy fi -hair mid. 'ler.. niel s. rums. I If all li ees it is re'nided by ( iai di 11 imd I'i.i . t 11s tin lunst us.tiil to man, t n in nh i h" foo l, sh Iter nu I 1 mj)ly m. nt t-. bundled- of thuilsaU'l of tin- lnimii'i race. Ill tropical .-on nt 1 ns, especially in Southern India and in Malay 11. Cil coi-oainit supplies tun wlmie com muiiilies with tin- chief mi-e-si ties ,.f life. I'.very part n n-efnl; the loots III. e,,n .id. ) d II ! lll' 'tv iitr.iiii'.t f vi i's ; from the trunk hnuss. boats ninl luiliituie nr' mad- ; tin l ii v . s fnrni-li th. thatch for b'n--' s mid the material from which b.id.'ils. hats, mats ni'd iuiiimiernble . 1 1 1 . 1- ar ticles arc mud)-; th- n. tu.uk "1 liber al their bus.- is us..,! for si, v , s a ml is woven ml. 1 cloth; fr-m He- y.iitu;.' flower stalks 11 palm -,v in . .'ill d loddy. i ; obtain)')), from uhieli arrak, a li.-l.v ah-lii. Indie drink. 1 value of I In- fruit i- w distill. . I. Tin II I, ll W II. I'l.'lll the hus,, which is called ' l.iillier- cinlly, i'i.'ili''e beddi'e.'. mats, briish.-s mi l oiler iirtiel - an- m inufae lure.l. Ill the ll'i.pl'., lamps, l t il: b in.; vessels mid p n lire lnii l- from the hard sin II- Thi-albu- IIH'II ol th" seed conlallis iar.'e titi) s nf oil, used ill the . a t I'm in:; nn l in illumimil in:.' ; :n I iiimI lh. Cinleil Stab's it i. ..!i. int i . .. ip im 1 candles, y i.-ldiie.: tin oil is 1 I racl I, a refuse i qllall- k- ""!'" ,ad" i'i" I It,!!. a - f I fr cut 1 1 as n I- 1 1" - i. In some parts of th tf.pi'- th. 1 m l of the seeds form the chid' f I of the inhabitants. Tin- cool, milky (luiil which tills lh ivity of the fruit when tin nut is ynun;, .itl'md- an ..ereenble he vera;--, timl th" album n of the vmuit; nut. w hich is soft im-i j jelly-like, is nnl 1 it ioin and of 11 d li cat.- Ilavi.r. As tuieht be expected ill the case of a plaid of such value, it i.s often care fully ninl extensively cultivated ili luiiiiy countries, mid numerous vari eties, ililV'.'iiii;; in llm size, shape and quality of tin- fruit, an- ni.v known. Tile coi'icllillt is pl-.ipa-.lt''! I'V seeds: the nut-nr.' sown 111 niir-eiv bid-, and at tin' end of six nr eitiht mmitlis the seedlings are lal'e elinlli;h tn plant. The plants are usually si I twelity-tive feet apart each way in carefully prepaid beds tilled with rich surface soil. ( inc established, a plantation of mints requires little cure hey on. I uab l im.', hieh is necessary in its early years to insure a rapid and vitiormn growth. In .n..! soil the trees usually In "in t" llowr nt the end of live or si years, and may be 1 xpecb I t" be in full bearin ; frniu citrhl In twelve years. Thirty lints from a tree i - considered a fair aveni';e yield. nit hnimh individual ti-.-cs have been know a tn produce 111. average of . 1 1 mil - iliirni,' 11 period ; ten viairs. A 11 appl ient ion ol mnuuit ilicrelisrs the V ii Id of the trees, al t In 'll-; ll pr.ibiiMy 1 he V .1 1 lit- of III.- ill il it inli ll eo;i obtained 111 this way i liardly liir"e eii"iii;li to jnslily such expeiulit in--. In recent j.nrs the (oconuut has b. eii cultivated mi 11 i ly lal-ffe scale ill British llmnlu la -. ,1a iiiaica, and other parts ,,f (', 1,1ml Aniericii. as well in nu llm northern coast of South America and the West Indies. Coi-oiuiuts I 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 the way from Sin bi e-.si per l,U'H. ai'.-ordiii' to 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x . The Mnr nf Mauls. This war f e.iantswill h.ne llu.sui and I'm nee on the nm- side, lb 1 ninny . j Auslriii and link mi the other. To make this evident, we have only tt bulk III the lift nil I p.eltl'.U .if the troops diirim; peace 111 i nch of tin ., count l ies. As an llidi'-al Inli nf w hi 1 1' tin- dan:!) r lies, nil) tin dire. I inli which tic eon test will ultimately lake, the .bsposj timi of th" Hussimi a riny is l v far the most important factor. Itussia, owin tothe immense extent of her empire and ll ompaiatividy small number ol In r railways in . re port ion bi thoseof any other I !u 1 . pi an State, Is quite nimbi" to c 'lu i ut 1 al c powerful iirinn s for oil', nsivc puiposi s on any point of lur donnitmtis with any approach to th" rapidity with which this can be done in I'miicc, (ieriniiliy, Italy, or even A-.i tini. Sin is consequently nlih::. -I I" in n . upon her Ir. nt i) r ilm im;: p-aice 1 b. ,. which she intetids at once to thiovv in to action durine war. The sure si(n, therefore, of where she intends, to strike her blow when the blovitllhlf Col test 1 nsii) a, n I" be lookcil for ill the present tv-l'ial ibst 1 i bn t ion of bet mi my. Till - is by ;in tm aris to the same ex tent the cine with tl tlu-r print 1 power-. I'laneo and (iermnnv, es p. I'iallv. have a ) .. rf. ct system "f lad- ' ways laid out with 1 ii:-tiiiet striiletiic pui'l o e. l ...ry pr-Jan atimi 1"!' a speedy i-iiiiei ntrn.tii.il of their whole force- l tin e iiitiHison nnv iioint of I 1 u.-ir frontiers evur likely 1j la- thrent j e in si . 1 itiii r for olh-inive r Jef.-iisivo i l as"ii- li-.s l..-i 11 ' 1horoil".ly ina.b' ! that tln il 'l'o.. call bi ft dill ill.' ! p. .ie- in a tar niioi'disji. vsi-d .and Ii.iii'!' I net ii. 1 1. iek.. t ll tl I- pos.lMe with B-i-.i.t. ' B!,iekw..'..r-Mi.uaiu. . I'lnmls Will t M.t'er. A vlu'iie nii.ohl b" -AiiM.n mi the 1-1 and aw In) desolation of tin lunar 111 ; but unquestionably, till tn- I.. lui tain.. I pho'-is was v. i .,:e..i w I" 11 th. ,. ,11,-. vv h-i-e dry' bed- vo i...n -1, -i.-nat a- mures, reti'.-nt d to tl"- int. rmr and lit. lallv r tit tl" plaint will. . 1 j 1 ! . . s i . . 1 1 - . . I natural em il'l' I -1. ,1111. If ue calelllale til.' Co.. led crust of our . :i rt li at It fly Mil, in thickness, and this js perhaps all"uiiij for more th in ih. r. really i. th- Il tin- limlt'-ii int 'ii"i' at an n ppiox ! mat istimate still ha- a .li.iiii. I. r .if 7. '.'HO miles. i i' i'i iniii;:Mi" what n'l i'i el t li if would have on t h" eat I h'- c..i- ni . "I1 lath' ! mi the 1 di.it in-;, t of it- ie 1 .i 11 ll I tl X of the i.e. nil . should III II l'o 0ss.1l way com.- in dir. -1 c-.ntii''l with this iut'-mai lire. We can tint our nVU- teese,,..s to till- III I ill llll'l See nil a small) r s.,,h w iiat ha - oceill'l e'l, and which, if we may d. due.' conclu sions from analogy, will be the itlti iii'.i.. I, it.- ..) li... .utile V) t, without th. v 1,1-1 tie r uhl li-.l b. 1. -ii... I, f..i 1 bn , tm' m ' l-.lh v. ". lal.h-and iii.ii.".l I l -in.it i. -ns 1I11 - 1- the iill-iiiip.i'iaiii vi hn-l" in pio- Incit1.11 and ih v idi.p. un nt. Beyond any ipn stimi il i t to th" water that nil life forms 111 n-t primarily refer their "li'iiii mid th re i ma 11 siiiele known I'.iin thiii can maintain life without it. I In- principle ol lit)- ciimmt I pera- tivc 1 xcepl it h 111 "I't'iiii!'' nioi-ture. Neither brain, nuns ii..r i-ipillary tub. s arc capable of liniiilf' sliiii; the ital principle in a dry condition, ib in'.- a waterless wnil. 1 is necessarily a dead world. Il is th- water that molds th.- s'lln-r , eiv.-s it it iitmir, is the nliiiiiatiii ; chi--lc. sustains its life, and also lends it in the throes of dissoi'ttio't. , 1'ilt -I'liru Mispatch. l ite lliiv of ir nia ( ill. " The lir-l tint, that I was lit Vir ginia City," sai I a 1 111 v -1 l- r, "its pop ulation whs ".renter than that of lh" entire state now. I'.v. rv tlnni; run wiile open. There were ina"liiftcetit hotels and op tn halls, palatial resi dences, stores that would have done credit bi New Ymk. mid millionaires who spt lit money freely , iiiiiiiitninint; a society that t"i' brilliancy it 11 1 t;ay ety could imt be equalled iii the United Slates. I was there a short time in.'. The hotels and opera-houses are closed, the r.'si.lem- s empty, the tor. s removed to other ami iinne prosp roil- pi le. -. M.velliu'.'s that cost hundreds of tl -in. Is ..f dollars a l e Utv mi ov el I 1 the bat-, imd tin broken pane- of "la-, th i-lmt 1.-t hatieim' upon a sim;lc hlli'-'e and llap pimj in th" wind, i;ive 11 eim some sense of lollellll'ss. In vents to come it will nlVoid inaeiiilieeiit specfncles ..f ruins, and .-veil now in some section- of the town ill"!.' Is 11 sense to tin- be holder "I Peine in 11 city of the past. Millions w.-rc mini.- ninl lost, ami th: history of Virginia City would be one ofthi-i t tin illinu strnies ever writ ten." St. T,' lilts lih.be M. I Illl.. Miikinj; Hell, nl I as( M c'. j s ,'as s,. ha - ol lnt" years come much loth" flout, in !iillurs;ists nia be inli 11 -led in -."ii" remarks of Heir Ixran -. eh.nt ina-ler III tin Church of Si. Nielnd i and S; Mary. Berlin, cmt e. rniii-: b.-lls in eh- of this metal. " ll h i,-h " h- -av .. "the proportion ,.! bi II lie t il 7s pot of e.'ppi f to JJ part, ol till' an- u. II tabllsln'.l. tin' difficulty of procurimj a pure, sweet -tone lie- in the fact that unsophisti- , ented nu tals, and especially tin, m e : almost iiiqiossible to procure. j "The use of tempered cost steel cans.-, much less ,-ate ami anxiety."! I Ie inbuil t, how . v 1 r,t hat broitze"iuny 1. east 0 ns to "ivc a p' t fectly sweet, clear tmi'. while ea-t steel lines imt ordinal ily n in-h tin- sa"ie ih'Rree of pet feel ton ," but a.eain. "a east steel In II co.-t- nbo'il mi hull as iiinch as ,,,,,, ,, bt iin.-. vv lull it can be furnished of any ili.-irn1 sie. lone mid softness 0 1'.lb et." Iron ami Industries, The Untdish laiij'uats'e is said to have more words (:h"i0,000) than the (ii i man, French, Spanish and Italian laiigiism'S combined. IV hen Yon Mtall ( ntiie. Iieiir, wla-n you ? Intli come nsiiin, iv.-e-p slinllsmil'' mid part With paiu I. iilies ..,ss an in the way Where the frest vvns yesterday! tstreaiiis sj in; sui-i't I.v hill and plain, I'enr! wli'Mi yni shall eome ni;aiii ! Hear, wln n you slinll i-nnii Hs'aili. I; -"- Willi tin- .-riins .11 stain Slinll climb s'.ft to kiss your eln-ek A iil your l .vi-iii-r lips shall s"-kl Y-eiiii; shall th- rose remain, Ii-nr: "till y.'U slinll .-..me agRinl 'a air. uli' ii ymi shall cnni" ncnltl, If 1 In- winter wild- .iiiplaitt. I -hull lii'.'d lln in lt"t. ii"t li"nr. With my nrais ar'nind yeti. dear! (...vi- -liall ki V..11. ti' r in vfim -Ji-air! wli 11 ymi -toill - mi" a-ain! Atlanta I "U-'it'iil "IV Ill XOIKIUS. Aft 1 a fashion -Wmnrli. Won't take water A in w tow. I. eoo.l way of "i ttiiie "til of 11 ".rape is to hi your beard (-'low, vlmnlir -Tommy, what is happi iii ' Tommy (promptly) - It's wh.11 y i.ii'i 1 at in'. "What a w.nry ..ok that youiif; ; woman has." "Y's;shn married the I man sin' wiiuted. " She - Y.m have brokeu llm promise 1 ymi imnle me. lb -Never mind, dear, I'll 1 1 1 n 1 you II Hew one. It is with nmii' nu n as it i.. with . .nun f. lie - ; they iitnoiiiit to little tin ' til lh. y to I a uate on lh. ni. M 1 11 111. Which would yon rather be aw fully I or awfully beauti ful? Mamie I'd rather be awfully rich. lb- .1 vvniit to 111111 ry 11 women who I know knows in, -I.- 1 1 1 11 ii I do. Sin W. II. if -In tut-. he w ill never b t i. ku"U it. ".-it, lino. . net, u a v 1- it pipa nluavs iii,. ,.l nu-'. 1 y as -.-..Id rn-li I cm... beca'l" it jivs htm a i-lull to part u it h it. " llou do you Inn tin L lo ;;- t 1.1 your vv . I I bmrov lit tl I IX" pi pic lilt. ICste.l I till I ?" "I III .V I In ill'J 1111 nt" v of 1 hi ni. " "W. How il" ymi t. II tin t nt a lull' V. By the Ie. lh. W hell lia-ii't any te. t It. . -N". but I havi. - IChicaeo Jl. raid. "How did ymi learn that old Kicker .voidil make a e,,,,, addition to our football ti'inn?" Mod"- i -I asked him for his daughter's hand. Seedy inventor I've L"it an idea that's wm ili lnillinii-, sir ! Cnpitab-t -What do you vvnnt for il? Seedy inventor About 11 dollar- Miss Trill I h'Ve 1o hear Hie birds sine, .lack Mow nrilit iwainily) -So do I. They never attempt a piece la y oinl their ability. "It surely inil-t ! safe to -a.v . Without the l"iit traiisuTi s-i-.n. flint In- win. - "ave- Imn-.'ll aw.'iv'1 11 1" 11 In- s.'lt-..i-s.s-...ii Bo-toll Wattif lootlt-llle bill bill illll, who tucks his mtpkiu in his neck 1--I'lirdott 111-, sir. but tlu te 1- im sham I 00 "in s vv ith this ilmm r. Footer Mo y oil know el 1 1 'II t,h II bold toothall to umpire? Ciiteim I dul once ; but I klmw 1 ltmit;h about the t'nim- now not to do so aain. "A good deed is 111 VI I lost,'' Ie. marked the minister "Of emirs. not." replied Mr T"w nlot . "it i-pliu-e.l oil laa-md as title to tin pro perty,'' I umuiiie the torturing hesitation of tin' avi'i-at;' small b..v Irvine to decide vvlu tlier he would rather ". to 11 real cirem or sc hi little brother "d a liekine. "It i- tint nil s'liishtne, my boy, mairvine a brilliant woman. "Why not.'" " I'., ean-e y oil arc always n I, Ifil to lis Mr-. I lot III"- I.I "Ill's little husband. " Scribbler I miv, doctor, what's Hits swelling nt the back ..I lev m ek .' I loctoi- 1 1 11I1 1 Oh. 'f s iiolhint; si 1 1- '."I1-. bill I should llllvi'-e Voll lo keep vonr ye 011 it. Husband - Didn't I t II ymi that was a si )-r I and y mi vvete not lo t II it to aiivotie? Wife Vmi told in' it was a secret, bnl you did not say I was imt to tell it lo any one. Ctii ri ii Tvv tin t - Mm sn't this weather biatt atiythiii": von ever saw? Olc ile Stiinibitiuit No, -ir; it does not! I'd have you understand, sir, that no weather beats any thiut: I ever saw. "I don't think it's Hi" b ml nso p, propose In r name lo the Scwint; So. ci ty." "But sin's a pm 1 worker mid" "I know, but she won't sny a word even 11','iiuist lln people sh" likes." Bessie, Imw many si.-ters has your new playmate?" "He has one, luamiuii. Il" tried to fool me by shv inp; that he had two half-sisters, but 1 guess he didn't know that 1 studied fractious.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1894, edition 1
1
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