Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Shatlutm Itecovtl. !)atl)cm Uecori). "TiiV aVlondon 7 EDITOR AND riiOPKIUTOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, RATES ADVERTISING Ouo square, one insertion- 11.00 One square, two insertions - l.BO One square, one mouth 2.60 For larger advertisements liberal ecu rants will be made. $1.50 PER YEAR Strictly In Advance. VOL. XVII. I'lTTSBOUO', CHATHAM CO., N. C, JULY 18, 189.r. NO. 17. i it In Sim or Shade. I J. fair boat lightly seeks tho bob, Whoso waters blue are erastod white Tbo nillug sails lu buoyaut gluo Are bearing forth lutp the light, And like nu null's wings arc bright. From every eiirtb-stnln frou. ' Anothor tank, anil, turned away, Tlio white sails, sluulowod, are but dark ; . Signed deeds look like ill the iluy Tliatidlo slanders sot their mark Upon u life's fuir siiiliiiK bark, Heedless as clouds at play. ; But slanders am like shadows, all, They shift, or pale and die; 'Nn' rudost blamo wo need not full, y'jnco wo uudumitcdly the sky, And llglit before the storm winds (ly At only duty's call, ,- Hki.k.n fJiiru, iu Indeieuclent. BRADSHAW'S EUSE. I.V ALICE IVKtf. Uiadshaw wns 'jealous. There was no denying il. lint what can you cx eet of a in :i ti who is very much iu love, or tit least thinks ho is? The mot In r of his charmer approved of him ami had promiat ,1 a friendly iilliuuoe, but tin: rliiii'im r herself re mained in M i in I . which, you must ud 3)1 it, looked doubtful for (lie alliance, mill especially for lii'inlsiiuw. He win u wcll-liiculiing, well-eoll-ilueteil, industrious young luun, who by si i let attention to Im iiit-ss hud be come the eoiilid iitisl i h rk of Mr. Joseph W. I ill phy, wholesale dealer iu ten, colfo..-, spices, ete., il libera discount to tin: Ira lo, etc. "Hut J ti ll you I don't cure for him." Miss Vera White spoke decid edly mid looked straight into In r mother's eyes. "Ilu's a young iiiiiii of such itiee, steady liitliit s " remounti'iitcd the mother." "So inn I," iitn ti il tho daughter. "Seems to lue it's a thiir; to Iu iu eiiruesl about. 1 should say lie oil ght to be." "Hut my dear, you let him fume hero. " "It's you who b t li in. " "Hut you talk with him and go itt with him. 1 dou't think you dislike Mr. Hradihaw. " "Nu, 1 don't." " oii'll throw over u man w ho'll make you u good husband uud tuko 1 1 ; with Homo dashing, showy spt ii (thrift yet." "Hut, my dearest lnotln:r, the spendthrift hain't even iii;ioare I to usk to bo taken iii. So what's the use of borrow ing trouble? 1 dou't want to get married anyway. I should have to fall iu love first, vmi know. Ami, as I've got all thut to pi through with there's plenty ol'tim,'." "Hut, you know, deur, sine) t ho reduction iu the r.tto.4 of interest our income has gr wn s i snudl I can scarcely make both emla meet. You uood more than when you were little, ami aud 1 don't know what t do. I Late to iut a inortgiig.i on the hoiue." "Oh you mustn't do that ! 1 will got sumo work to do. It wus true there was wry little- to live upon. Mrs. White h id been a widow for ten year V. r.i was lnr only child, uud ut l',) w.i in unsophis ticated iu the ways of the world as lnauy girls are ut 12. It wus sett'od sin: should learn .y po writing. After she hid minti-ie I it the next thing was to I'm I something to do. Here Mr. Hrudshuw onu: to tho rescue ami got her u plueo iu Mr. lhirphy'tt private olli v. (,' en irso hu didu't want them to Iosj the homo he had hud his eye mi il lor sum time. His desk was in Mr. 1! iriiby'ti olli : i Old it win uu u llnir.dile uir.m genu ut. "You know," he slid to the widow, "they call Mr. ISurphy l crunk. To be ture he is an old bachelor an 1 bus stuck so closely to busin e.-s all his life that it has neid .' him a little gruff and peculiar. Lint if any one could I bo wiUi hilil as I have beeu and could j soo tho reul ton Icru-.-Mi an 1 riiealh, the good he does iu a ipiiet way, and tho strict, line integrity of the mini, j they'd know, as 1 do, that he's one iu 1 ten thousand. Oil, I'll look utter Miss j Vent ; she'll be it 1 1 right, I ii-stire you. I So Veru went to work. Tn next i day alter she begun she in. id s nne j mistake iu a dictation, uud Mr. ' liurpliy spoko sharply to her. Tho ; tears rushed to her eyes, but she ; choked them buck nu I said quietly : : "I shall try faithfully to do what' you wish. If I in ike loo many iu's , takes ami don't suit, .oii have oil y to send mo away." There was something iu the iudi- j pendelico of the answer that cnus -d I him to think twice about her. He1 Studied her liirllvely and found the htltdv interest ill 14. Siie ill toll lei strictly to business ami lie ..a v that bhe wus intelligent mid reliable. After a time Mr. Urn. I -.haw m ule nil unpleasant iliseoveiy. Ib'b iieved Miss Vcru was in love with In r cm-: jiloycr. The sius wcro to I11111 nu- j misfakablo. It waa Lore that Ld be en mo jealous. Besides Ida own feelings in tho mat tor Le felt that Le must save a young innocent girl from wrecking her Lap pinoHS on a man, ,who, ho believed cared no more for Ler than the ledger on his desk. So Lo resolved on a bold slop. Ho wont to Mr. llurpby and told Liiu ho hud reason to hclievo Miss While was iu lovo with him, and for liersako (something ought to bo done to euro the infatuation. Mr. Burphy looked positively stunned, but ho agreed to do bin be.-d iu any plan Mr. Hradshaw might su gest. 'Suppose you dictate a letter to a young woman showing your admira tion, etc. How would that do?" "Kxeellcut excellent !" cried Mr. Hurphy. Accordingly, the next day, after Miss White t jok her dictations, he employer iu a rather embarrassed maimer gave her this : "M y ib ar M iss (you can leave the iiaiiio blank) ill you ai-k your mother if I may have the privilegu id culling at your limiii ? I iru anxiously minting your reply, faithfully yours, .losKI'll W. lit lll'IIY." Somehow there were so until v mis tilUes ill the h tler she li el to Uinkulho iiiMiid ilratt, ami tii.it wily td I b.ieh elor ncluully saw her lingers tremble. 'l will a Idress it myself," he taid, tiiknig it from her. "IS 'iiiitiful !" chuckled Urudshaw to himself, seeing hov finely his plan wurked. The next day there was another let ter to be written to tlej muiio woman. "I lovo you," it said. "1 want to you my wife. Il you cure lor v thut I in ly con. o to your house to-morrow evening." Tbit lime the ty pew liter male worse mistakes t lia 1 1 bt fore, and complained of le. Im:; til, and to ked to go home a llttie bt lore the time. As she rose t put on her wraps Mr. liurpliy sent ISrudshaw out ut' the room for something. "Will you pi iiio mail these letters for me?" he said, huudinj her two. "And -and I wish you'd see if I've ud lress tl them right." She lo ike 1 at thciu, then at him in a dii.ed way. "Why, tiny 're addressed to me!" "Yes," said Hurphy shortly. "Xuni bir right? flense open tlieui and see, too, if the contents are correct?" "tlood heneciis! Was it a dismis sal?" Shu opened the envelopes with trembling linger and a faint heart. "Why, Mr. Hurphy," slio said, it's a mistake. These are tho letters I wrote to that lady." "No mistake at all. tt 'lito correct," replied thut bit-ones, like individual very brusquely, "Will you have the kindness to give mo my answer?" "You limy come toiuorrw evening," she said, ami run out of the olliee. "How did it work?" asked Mr. Hnidsltaw when he culm; back. ''I'm afraid not just us you cx peet 'd," replied the proprietor, with his buck to him. Hrudshuw thought so when ho got the wedding cards. New York Adver tiser. Africa Veils Hallways. The Paris f igaro publishes an ae- c Mint of an interview which its Lou don correspondent his hud with Mr. H. M. Stanley on the sitbj ct of Afri can colonization. mv. istuuicy is rcprosento'l to have sum hi tue course of t he interview : " l lie future of Africa belongs to 1 those ulio shall the soomsl aint the t quickest nc: on the simple truth that j what is wanted is railways to bring j travelers hues, iu three days troai the i Western Soudan to Algeria. The Ci n . striiclioii of such railways would not I cost more than f-tS.iHIil per kilometer, j mid with some Tirailleurs 11 all ml- I vanee guard the 'I'ti.iregs would leave j the working parties alou". When you ! hive 1,'-'MI miles of uuvig-iblo water- I way on the Niger tiiat is to say, j utmost the entire coui ueice of that ' great r v-T then you will have ivory, ! cop il, skins gold, ind'il rubber, ete. ' There is indeed, us great 11 wvultlt of resources 1:1 Allien us iu franc , as im j be- n pi nV'd by the results obtameii s nee l-" by the I '.iigl ish in I he S 1 1 : h, wiiere ;:!', ilniMnonls, met the rest ,, iv bring I'.n I and ut r',Mli),ii(MI a j y nr. "Wli," Mr. Slunle is lepoitedto have coiilniiieil, "ha-, fr nice still done nothing with the N iger, all hough you have muiiv freneb 1 ror. rs in its ieiiiily? Th l'li 1. eh nr. very good cxp'orers, ami llntuKs lo lln i!i, you1 kti w pel li ci ly I lie topography of tho con ii' r. Hut Imw man v , Mars will it: b'li. toii! you know wliui there is Uiideliieath? Sillily there is gold,' surely there is coal, perhaps diamonds, j but thoy havo to be sought for. To day tho l''roncli may dispiso tho Sou dan, but tho Soudan is for them tho ineaim of urriving at tho Niger basin, which is a marvelous garden provided with 11 very luxuriant vegetation, nud filled with charming spots watered by countless tributaries, which will pour into tho great river which is yours the immense wealth of their banks. " In conclusion Mr. Stanley is re ported to have suid : "Tho French Jiro still engaged iu the policy of an nexation. Explorers uro always on tho move, but the time has now como to set to work. You havo established a military station ut Tinibuetoo, but that is uu isolated lost connected with no point of the French Colony. Tho river is waiting for tho steamboat, and tho country for its railway. Without them all these conquests of yours will remain barren." An Irish Mini Cabin. It consists of two rooms and possi bly a small seuii-dctuchcd outhouse which is used 11s a store-room for pcr idmhlc arlielcM. There is not u chink iu tho walls or thatch save a narrow chimney, which seldom if ever answers its pin pose ; tho doorway faces tho east and emits the smoke. What little light penetrates inside through tho tiny window discloses the deep choco late stain from lln: eternal turf-reek which pervades t!if atmosphere of the interior, and literally paints walls, roof mid furniture a uniform color. The furniture is rough and also scanty, a few stools atoning for tho occasional complete absence of chairs. The miil floor is alwav s 111010 or less wet from the putter of the chil dren's bare feet or from tho aiiimuls which htive free access to the house. At night there is a goodly coiiipuny within the walls of this spacious mansion. In tho inside room there uro two or three box beds or berths, where tho children sleep, ae ording to their nge and sex; from nine to twelve is not an uncommon number in a family. lu tho state berth iu tho culliogh, or re cess at the bide of tho hearth, tho father nud mot her repose unscreened from the live Mock of tho farm, and breathe the same atmosphere us some eight quadrupeds beside tho poultry. I'igs, cuttle, dogs, cats, uud probably a horse or donkey, havo their bed space, rLpectively, and j atloiisly re sent any encroachment by a bedfellow. Astonishing us it may appear, there are liurdly any disngreeablo odors. Tho overpowering smell of the peat smoke evidently nets in a complete lisiiifeetuut, and fortunately it is in noxious to the inhabitants of tho hovel. Kipially astonishing is tho fact that the w hole community are in com parative harmony, and even the babies rarely cry. There is plenty of occu pation for all the family who are ablo and willing to work, tho mother doing little tlso but nurse tho youngest in- funt. Comb. ill Magazine. His New Straw II t. The Iriends of Hilly Mellalc, who is popular with the bankers uud bro kers tilong Third street, are having a pnet laugh at that young man's ex pense. Otto of Mcllale's friends, while passing a hut store during one of last week's sizzling Lot days, no ticed him inside negotiating for tho purchase of a straw hat. Now, Hilly is purtieulurly tidy iu his dress, and like most people possesdug that char acteristic, is somewhat seusitivo re garding adverse criticism. Knowing this, tho waggish friend determined to play a practical joke. Despite the broiling hot sun the joker visid twenty or thirty of Hilly 's iriends iu ditlercnt parts of the city and re- j lated the fact of tiie purchase, of the h n. lie then iu ranged to Lave Me Hale ut a certain resort thut even ing, and instructed all tlto friends to dro iu one at a tun and remark in 1111 oil' ban I way: " I'll it's 11 nice hat. Voii've goi, Itilly, but it's too old for you- That shape was intended for ti man i ail years old." Milly stint' d iu to explain to the lir.it six or eight friends; that he wns ti vd of flippant straw hats, us they lu ide one look so giddv ; then lie swore nt the salesman, hut finally, when twenty-live Irieinl had critieied the new headpiece, Hilly grew liirioiis ami tearing the unlucky hat I' nut his bend, he dashed it to tin: lb, or, ami wttlt a wild yeil jumped upon it. "l'liiie's the hat, tako it, keep It, -t in I you can ail go to thun der!' Vhe next day Hilly appeared iu his old hat. I'hihidclphi l U.cord. The) (tune High. She (omit nigly) H tote wo wcro iru l ied yon ut 'd to briu; iii'i candy i'V: ry 1 1 nu- you came. He br.skly -Yes, my dear, and it Cost a good d 'lil leis ill ill tho meat aud potatoes) 1 bring you now. New York W .eklv. ( IIIUMtF.VS COliDlN. , ri.KI I V Se.Sil. Now the little slurs oil high I.'jjlit their fundi' s in the ';, Ami th" breiv.es wlii-p'T lo.v. That to re4, 'I s bin to go. Hear tlm siciey ku'y-ili I, Who all day wa-" slyly hid, Call to her friend-, "('0:11 tt.c), ue Ci.l, There are no litll i b iys about." Co to sleep, my lit 1 1 : mi-, I'm! more happy day i- don , Jiaby dear, good night, goo I nigbi, Angels watch thee till tin- light. I .it I lo li'lird oil the log, l.ilil a Iroggie in the li 'g, l.iltle birdies in llie lie", Little lisle - ill llie sea, l.iltle birdies in J,e. it f . Al! "I these have gone 10 re ho should iluci, too, babv !( Mother holds thee to 1. r.r. li to strep, n.y litt:i' one, llie Inele ItappV day I ' ll' te, I'.al'i dear, good nu.hl, geud 111 -hi. Allgeit. Wlle ll H till light. flleileo lull III eal. two iitui:s of nu; sioiiv. A certain tcliooliurnlcr occasionally compares the ut' Ii It Vciiit'Iils of hi- pu pils w il Ii t he wol k of liotid linn 111 their boi hood d i, . ,lnlie!i to tin 1 clod Ill 's disadvantage . "Now, .1 1 It 1 1 , have you solved the problem?" uski d the teat her til" other day. "No, i.ir," lepliid the boy; "1 can I." ' 'How old are vmi, .lobii?" "Sixteen." was the answer. "Suit en!" ii pealed the instructor. "Sixteen, and c n't i-olvo a sin. pit! problem like thai ! Why, sir, at your a.:e, (i -ore W.is!i:ii'.'tou was survey ill ; t:ie 1 . t t ol I, of I Fail lax." I'ne p.ipd lo ik -d thou -htlal, I tit mil' no reply. After the ehi s was dism'it.e 1 a c!as inat" inquired of lii:n if Washington ci.T did anything else remarkable when he was .sixteen. "1 don't ku iw," responded the boy. ''I le was a surveyor w hen ho was as old in 1 am, and when he was as old us our leach 'i' lie win president of the I'nitod Slates." A I I. .Hgw THAI' KI NS A t 'JNTl'liY. A thing to rival the seven woud rs of th" world, if not 111 iao mi 1 elab oiuteie ss, a least iu ingenuity and Variety, i.s a clock Lull r quires wind ing once iu 1 Oi) years. Nor is it a 1110. b in piece of mechanism. Such II horologe il curiosity i 1 agiitlly iu existence and is now m III possession of M. I'.ittiu, who live iu Ivry-.-mr-S'ine, fiance. Nearly a ib cade ago lie b night it of a tanner, who h id in herited it of hi i father. Neither the latter or hi son could t !l how it caiuu to li: 1111 h 'ir loom lathe peasant fam ily. Kxpcrt clockmeii claim that it is tho work of some inventive genius of the perio I of Henry II. For some mys terious reason all imitations thus far attempted Iiuv,! been failures. Tho original is a sort of water clock, not, however, in tho accepted sense of tho term. It is mu le 111 the shape of a narrow upright chest. Iu it. front slits a l v I i I 'i' is suspended on stollt cords, Tiie cvlin ler turns 011 its axis us it moves up and down nud 'indicates tho time on the two face boards, on tho nne the hours uud on tie- other the half and q 1 irtiT hours. When tho c lin.b r is on top then nil the cord is tw iiicd around it, and in propottioii to tiie rapidity of its descent the cord is unwound. It takes the cylinder just thirty-six hours to make the round trip, eigh teen hours each wav, the m v nieiit III .iiitaiuiug a perfect regularity. It is thus that th" poiu's of th . axis are mailt: to serve as correct nine iiinicu tors. What puzzle, the investigator most is how is It 111 ide p issible for tiie un wound cylinder when it has arrived at the Ii ittom to again wind tho col d around itself and b i drawn up to the top. It it vested with thii p iwer of regu lar liiovein "iits by a very complicated svsleiti oi s'n id water tilled reservoirs, with which it is coun cted, and which serve ai a pi op 'I img p iwer. The in cest! nt moving up and down of the cylinder keeps up a constant change of the center of gravity. The receiv ing tubes uu-so e ut il 1 1 11 to I that only 11 1 iii-:i -ured ipiaui ilv of water is admit ted into tiie r 'sei'voir.i, and the same precaution is taken at the outlets. It h s lieeii en ciliated that the cords weur out iu u little more than III! yi.n . an I that riiii enough coUtcts in tho j bucket to require cleaning or re placement after die s uu length of tini". - - Atlanta Constitution. At eighty-four years of age Captain .loiiat liiu I'liikliam of Itath, Me., is still 111 nelive seivi.-e as a pilot, and claims to bo tho oldest 0110 iu New Cuglund. HEROIC WOMHX. Foia'uiiie Lighthouse Koc)cr.3 in tho United State?:. Silloi'd Honor .J.im t M:illy for Sowing Six Lives. Tin; duties of a lighth nu k 'tqu'r iiro usually nud correctly assumed to bo of not only uu nrdiioiis but often exceedingly tlangeroii char icier, an I iiiiiii 'Ii are, of course eh it'll v performed by men. Hul as women are not 11 11 -frequently found 111 other po-itioie; ot gr at ti ll it . ami responsibility, so too, th .it! are not a lew of them in tins Service. As 11 rule their occupations (ire light and pleasant, but sometimes they liuve been required to perform duties which the strongest 111 111 would shirk, us iu tiie case of Ida Wilson Lewis, keeper of llii! Lime liock Lighthouse, Newport, lihodi) Island. At the risk of Iter own lite she has repeatedly braved the elements, and has, by Iit own 111111 led exertions, succeeded in rescuing el' V II pel-oil 1. Money oil' red In r for Mich service ha:, always b 111 ilceliu d, only the no dal.-, presented her by the hfe-sivilig corps having been iicct pie. I. These she always Willi';, each one reminding her of the life it represents the life which owes Its p:'i sent ex istence to lnr Mrs. Wilson L: w in is said to be passionately fond oi water, being nu excellent s linurT and t-hil-ful oiirswiiiniin. Since I N.VS has Naliey 1. 1 : ftilll I'ully fuliiiled her duties us lighthouse keeper iii Soiny I'oint Lighthouse, on the Ilu l-ou Hiver. Though no iL hi I it in brive nu I mi'.ilo a woman as Ida Wil-o 1-L wis, no such opportu nities for hle-siving hive e nne to Nancy H i-; hut her power of endur ance liu been tested all 1 proven. hi one t.cc tsioii, during a dense fog, she reiiiaiii"d for lifly-six hours at her poit in the cold t.i.ur of th: light house, ringing the fog bell at regular intervals of halt 1111 minute. Here she I'emiiiutd, hull' froz. 11 and without foo 1, nut il t he to hud disappeared. Five lives iiiiVii been saved by the prompt and courageous actions of Mrs. Hl.'ike, llghlhoiiie keeper for tin: past twenty years at llobbin's Hoof, oil" Tonipkiitsville, New York Har bor. From the lip of Ilu sleep rock, l'li. Neck, iu Chesapeake Hay, rises the slender tower of (he lighthouse bear ing tiie name of the rock, lb re .land Malhy h is for years attended to her duties as lighthouse keeper. And arduous tiles1 duties have been at times, t in. Ihirnig a t rriblo north cast ruin, hail and wind storm iu Feb ruary, IS. II, when the waves dashed furiously against tho lighthouse, threatening to t-ar 11 from its very foundation, dallet Malhy, ever on the nidi, saw 111 a trail boat six nieii struggling in the angry watiis some distance from the rock. Heedless of the terrible n.k she ran by venturing 1 out iu such a storm, she pushed ln r ' own boat out from the lock, seied the ours, and dually succeeded 111 reaching and rescuing the entire party. .lanet M'llla is very popular among the fishermen on Cucsapeukc H ly, who manifest their regard for h r by saluting her with the lligtach time they sail by her home. And well they may thus honor her, for 111 my a lisli criiiau has been harbored ill her com fortable homo during a storm, es pecially tin' nil ' ti 111 ii gales. Far out from tiie coast ot Calitol nin. in I'oint I'lma, 1 ,'gh t lion , isvi.nioui d as keeper Mis. H chard-i. Here sin has lived entirely alone f ,r eight ill years, meing 110 jiving soul year 111 and year out save th" 1 lolaiu who brings her th" uec smiih . s, of lib mid ill for the lightliolls i.i : :. j ail occ 1 sioiially the lig..tiioiiie inspector. Nie attends to all her duties c inseieutlous ly, uud her r c nl tor ail those years has K" 11 a salistaeuuy one. She is said to be a hands .ni" worn 111. Oilier women who have become noted fur their heroi in, I 1 una, s.di MlCl , lice and t ie 1:4V .I'spluved III the capacity of lighl-lioii i k eo i s of the I'nited S.ales are Mai ,1. II iwerth, Hlu:l' I'oint Lighth, ui.e ; Aiinetta l". Hnliy, 1'iunt L;ghlhousc, Conn.; Kiia M Cisliiu, f,,liow Heacoii Light house, Newark Hay, New dersey ; C.ith Tine A. Murdock, K oulout Light l ,enc, lluds in Hiver, and S ii n it'. Hussell, Hock Landing Lighthouse, Colin. A female lighthouse keeper receives from .-ifliillt to SHIt a year, be.-idos free dwelling, coal and oil. Citizens' leagues for the protection of children mid drunkards originated in Chicago. Now tl ey are to bo found everywhere. Im libation IVi'inil of Discaws, The Clinical So-dety of Loudon, visiting to established 11 period of in (ill 1 1 ion for various disease-, insti tuted a series of investigations with the following roMi Its : Diphtheria -In this dis-as : the in ell I it I i 11 pi riod d it's not as ;i rule t'.'. cc d lour d is s and is more -1" I 11 two days. It may alio extend to live, six and si veil days. The infection may take pi, it- nt nav time 111 the Course ol the disease. Mild easis may spread il. Typhdl F.ver --This may vary within wide I mils twelve to fourteen days, but not iul'reqii lit ly it Is less. As tin.' disease is usually iutiodiiocd into the system by food and drink, it is not curried from oiu per son to another, but .severnl liny gel it from the same sourc. C nitauiiuated water an, I milk is Hie usual cause. Fpldt m e lull noii or "(irippe"--The hhol It st men I all, ,11 period ill thie disease ! I'oni 11 tew Lours to throe or fourthly. It gt iierally striki s slid tleidy and without warning. A pi.' I lent may cm rv nibi'lnm throughout till' whole course of the l!i-l'llse. Measle -.- The I I it'll 1 i 1 1 lo II period ol lie a -it s is ii-nully I". -I. It is ci. uiiled lloiil the date ol , II, t i t, which de cides the diiinse. Mll'llps -The lliellb.at'oll pell id id mumps is railier long, In, in one to two woeU, mill the chances ol iiifec I loll dunlin-h daily. I; ibeola, K itlodii or tierman M. a ,....s 'fins has a long incubation period hi rd i ii n . ash", mi i Us mice- liv 1 1 V illiiillie. ". Ill a -i'V or two llt'lei the rash di.appi' i , s. Vitriola or Sot tilp.'X -. -Tue inenba tioll period of thii d s 11. -e Is 11' 'III out to three days. Yal ieill',, of I'lnckeiip has a pe rio I of ineiib it ion slightly Ion ;it than viiio'a. Scielil llie American. I'.ii ining on I Acres. A ltott -,oi ih i-Minpie of extensive farming is licit ol Mr. F. Segblig, MoK-anCo., fa-, "ho supports lniii hl.l, u wife inn 1 live children on two licit - of land. i'ney bine a neat little eotlige, and th - hard limes have Hot oil' Cted t lit-1 it nearly as much us many u l.nuily th -pendent up ,n shop work. Mr. Segliug is a carpenter by trade, and In fore op 'lung up his little farm, be built his house at odd times, while working at his trade. From the lir t he has recognized the lieeessr, v of si curing quality lather than quantity from Ins labor nud land if h" wold 1 make ii pay. ('dory is his specialty ii ii ' t h" has marketed as much ir, oi I, l li n I stalks iu a season. lit! practices u rotation which incudes glass, tisiia'l y hnv.li : enough to keep one horse in lta. 11" understands the secret of getting two crop; in one vear from t lie .-nine s ol and his only hindrance has been luck of lain. Now, however, he has bought a both I and stcilin pump nud expects to c lilrol his wat. r supply. Sneh pluck and em I'gy ought to receive the victor's w renin. Whatever else he lacks he Is not taxed (or a quantity of Useless tcrriloiy, it-id wastes no time Mid stit it glli tra, i'Miig poor and large li, l is. lie i:ii tunes list s s much a To loads of stable manure oil half uu acre. There is a valuable lesson ill ihis for most larmeis who have too much inn, I, ii - too little manure and crop ut an i X 'o-sive cost per ton or bushel as a cits qie itc . -Amcncm A 'l iciiltui'ist. Vii'-hrax iu Human ISciugs Some t xtlaol d; nai slati meiits as lo t h ' I av tgi s ol n ut h i a , and the alt:' tn le ,,f ile IS.eir i of Agriculture m lehtt on tint', go, wt re made at a It cent inciting of the L, icestt rsliir-.' Cuin.i Council, F... gland. The, lis ease luoiie oat on the farm of a Mr Will r ll, at Al Lie by, nil 1 Hot onl i the e. title but lutein U ere. aud til, kinds ot animals were attacked. Tit la' iU'T and sixteen men w, re ill kt out tun , one in in t in-.' at t h Leicest, I ! uliriii ir , . A wonetu in pus-ine tin pliigil-' ; I'iekcli seol w:i-. !m ; by :, ll , mid ild 1 1 oiu ant in ax. ( ' its, dogs an i bii d s in I h" in igliborhoo I also .in -I- Sc'i m 1 1: 'iiefii'!tn. Her I! moth Ini' I: li ii niii 1 i oiu. 1 iii t a woman in in n ki t Thursday who used to have i . uinalisin then I f illy. I asked her about it and sK, said she hadn't felt a twinge for a hm.: time. S:c vl 1 an infallible remedy for the disease. 1 be "geil to know it ami she took me into a corner. Then she tapped lit f belt sig ui tienut I y ' "Its in tins, " she stid, w 'hereupon she unhooked i and handed it to me. It was uu ordinary black silk nihil, with a great silver buckle. The ir tue of it lay in the lining, and what tin you think it was? Nothing in the wei'ld but the cast otl'skiu ot a snake, and she lieilales it is in fit llble-Wa- ti'i'gton I'o-it. Sea nml Suml. Ben bow the tieeuii lips the shoro Willi kissns salt and cold ! 'J'lie s.'tlnl a silver ."ili'liee koi j , Nor lift ,1s her lover bold. Je loves her, lllltl lie loM'i her ItO", 'Ibis l id, ler for her heart ; lie C, MIT'S lolI'Ver ,'llld II tl'lV, II uiei I, at tn depart. J'eri-v, r conn's, bin ver g",-s, 'I'lii- W- I 'illL, W.IVelillg i'over, -'r"iiioii' arm-llie .-iiii-l ju.t .-li'S ' liieoii-'aiit a t ler lover. No Mi, it c 111 ti" the s-u to shop', No ,ie link form u chain ; The waves ride tq, and say goiid day 'J'itey loss and pail again. -New York li-corder. Ill MOHDFS. Two heads lire better than one ill a ilime-liiil ' iiiii. Hi cans, a le n bloods a f,HM It ui ll tloes liot loilow tliul t.ht. is never cheer ful. It is ii i It ss trying to thwart a coal deal, I. Ilu will always have his weigh. "All the world loves ii lover;" am! derives con.si lerablo iimu.se mi lit Ip in him, too. "Yoni next door neighl, ,r uppcaiT to It tve lad' il a great iiiany l inn s. ' "tlil.-t Irti III ;, -I, ur tunes. Tho next will be his si i r bank ruptey. " "You la nu - li 1 1 ii I' Danbyu's new pict ure that iie went ulioiil prai-ing to the ski. ' "Vf ," "Well, thai was win lo tie- , mittee hull;; it. " "till, leamina, teacher inys we're going to itudy dismal fractious to inori ow .' " , xc'ami d Willie, to w liom de -i limit t Ir.ic'ioiis were nnkiiowii. V!l. il -lh , ...v, ll-V .M ils', V "rl, .PI Hie wli,,:,' i . i lit iln-oagli: I; ea'1-" .1 k ii..vv - t-, ia;-e il , Lre.-nl ll kt- lis w,,rl, to it,-. A Why do Mill lllwiiy prelix tho Wold "diet Itisf' o your leltel- ? I See oil, I,, n't i.l'l p II COI I'' Spoil, lellt. K No, but lam rather deficit ut m hpelling. Doctor Thi! bicycle gives pe, ,ie tilt lest exercise III I In: World. J 'il licit I', I- I can't nll'ord to ride a bicic'e. I iclor-O, urn don't noetl to rub- , . Tommy - 1'op, what's lie , ll'i lelice between n lion mot and u J do ? Tom my's l'op A boll no t Is solin tliilif. you tell a IU, nd uud a j ike is some thing a friend tells vmi. She Do you make love to every girl you know as you do to inc? Young Lawyer My dear young lady, you shoiil 1 not ask a question that would tend lo incriminate the witness. I'glymng Sir, what do you mean by staring me out ot countenance? Hmds-Sir, if it wi re possible to stare you o'lt of Mich a count. mince, you should be grateful to the slarer tin ta li! ! "How did llohsoii mull age to be come engaged to the Wealthy Miss Antique? I thought she was a man hater." "So she was, but when he advised In r not to get a bell for her bicycle, l',,r win ii she lode it tin re wa , already one on it. she imnicii itc ly sin e on lied. " "Mr. H I'ltihg," said the doctor, us he left his pain ni to -peak lo her hus band, "I nut nt: itl-i your wile's in l in I is goae." Ilttsbali 1 it no way start it'dt I Hm not surprised, for she lias lu e-! g iv ot g me a piece of ll al most every day since we married, Hid Unit'.- lifleeli years ago. The I'olltr.v Trie. One , f the most ptculiir vtg.i table produ-ts of lirad is the M.npnhu ut ill or Foil, rv tree. Ihis trie tit -t i i- a lieuht , I'M) b et, nud has a verv .-lender trunk, which seldom much exeocos a loot in diameter nt the buse. The woo I is exceedingly hard, an I contains a very larg" amount of silfi, but Hots liiueh as docs tho bark, vv if.'li is larg, iy employed us it some ol s lien f,,r the iitiiuuhiclure of p,tt, ry. In prep ii lug tiie bark for the poll, r's u -e, it is first burned, and till' fe.-llue is ill, II pulverized UU, I m xe,l Willi clay iu the proper pro portion. With an .,('ial quantity of tiie two iti'Mvdifiit , a superior 1 1 1 1 : 1 v ot i arlli- ii ire is pro ,lu d. Tins i- very durable, and is cip tlhe of w ithstuuduig any amount of heat. The natives employ it lot all kinds of culinary purposes. When fre-h th" link cuts like soft sandstone, and tho presence of the sile.x may bo itseeitiencd by grinding a piece td tho lurk Ii twecli the teeth. When dry it is gone! all y brittle, though sometimes tlillicilil to break. All r b nig buriu-tl it caimot, i! of goo I qu tiny, he broken ii)i bel-.v m the ling, is, a luoi t ir and petite being r tpnr d to crush it. S 'ientiti Aiuei can. I'lf r ii "h buv iinpris ms for six days any one revealing the c intents of l I V t 1:1c.-, all I It Lie letter IS opened on pin 'pot the penalty is much h"itv er. -tmiiim'iiwiiaPMiinwwt' ,i,. ..-.ffi.iv.s-m-fig a. ...
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1895, edition 1
1
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