Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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(!DIttItatu Trccttl. l)atl)am Uecorb. AJ II. A.. LONDOK, EDITOR AND I'ROrKIKTOB. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, RATES ADVERTISING One Bqusro, one insortion Ono squaro, two insertions -Ono Biuarc, ono month 11.00 1.50 .80 $1.50 PER YEAR Strictly In Advanct. For larger advertisements literal t0 rants will be uimle. VOL. XVIJI. HTTS1K)IU) CHATHAM CO., N. C, OCTOISHIt ITC. NO. (J. J H Wheat nml ( lover. irl ono kMh slept the "lover, On oil); tdilo sprang tho wliont, Anil I. Ilkn n la.y lover, Know not wlili'li soiMiiml mini mvent Tho rod caps of the olovor Or Uib Kroon gowns of tlio wheat. Tlio roil flips of tho olovor, They noil. led in tlio heat, Anil us tlio wind wcut ovor With iiliuhle flying foot. It tossoil tlio oiios of olovor An 1 sdrri I tin gowns of when'. C) riiro rod oupii of olovor, O dainty gowns of wheat, Von toiioh n luzy lovor How in his ludy moot Tho sweetness of tlio olovor Tho promise of tlio wliont. London Spectator. Miss Jefferson's Lodger. Tho clock hud just struck It. Hugh "Dyson nml his friend Mr. Ciirlmrt were enjoying u snug littlo bachelor tcte-a-toto liy the light of tho shaded Hin-buriier. They were ii curious 1 'in r ; similar, nml yet not alike; Ion, I of one another's society and yet con stituted very differently. 1 1 1 1 Ii win was a tnll, strongly made .S;ion, with iitir hiiir, clour bine eyes, ninl u fresh, healthy complexion ; while it would liuvo required only n muiitlo, u plumed liat, nuil ii tiipicr to convert Selwyn t'nrhiu t into ii Spaniard of tho days ol tlio I ii i pi iHit inti ! "Thou you've really determined tu make n change in your quarters, " ob served tho other in ho listlessly tu rm-tl nvcr tho uncut leaves of u newly nr riveil iiiugn.iue. "I can't stand it," said Dyumi, rue fully. "I'm the only uM bachelor in tho whole house, mid everybody prey on me. The girls make mo buy their oiieert tiekeiH, the men borrow liHiiiey of mo, uinl the matrons regu larly vietiini. in.: with their babies nml their onuiuU. Ami that isn't the worst of it, ol'l lmy. I c iiihl endure nil that w ith only tin ml. I grim ice now ninl then ; lint when it comes to en tomological Kjieeiinelis in the jelly nml n mouse's lej; in tho milieu pie "Nonsense !" "II'h ii fact, I tell you. No, I shall mill up HfukvH. " "Why don't you gut in irriod?'' "Why don't I go to heaven? One CVCllt is nliollt lis probable in the other!" "No; lint lealiy, you're just the wirt of person to enjoy a 1 tili t hearth-stone mi 1 a pretty wifo of your own. 1 i 1 you never think of it?" "Why, yes, I hive thought of it. xvas in lovo oneu nud eugug id to lie married. "You?" "Yes. Seems rather improbable, don't it, lmt nevertheless it in tin-." "Who WHS hilt.'?" "A littlo hlaek-eyoil divinity, with cheeks like two pinches, ninl huir tint wasn't ho lnueli lilaek lis it was purple. Native state, Connecticut; ngo, IS; name, .Tiinie; surname --well, ns long us it ilidn'X become Dyson, it is not n matter of much importance. Cm, of misunderstanding, ii tall t' -1 1 . bv the iiiiino of lukor. l m't knnw what became of either of m, mi l lion t care! Now, you've heard nl liliout it, nml I lio,ie you feel bettor. Look hero see what n lot of adver tisements about 'ilesiralilo board for unexceptionable parties' I've cut out of the papers! S mie n( them ought to suit. I Hay, Selwyn, 1 wish you'd cut that oi l hot '1, ninl come nml room with inc. You won't. Very well, then." Ami Mr. Day-win poked the lire vig orously, mill c uitempliito.l the roses on the toe of his slipper with droamv in rnestness. "I like the rooms very much. Twenty dollars a week you siy?" "Yes, sir," answered the Scotch housemaid, w lms.! hair fairly illumined t'le npartmeiits; "that's ineloodin toire nud loights. " They were very com- little roouiH, u bed room and sitting-roum, carpeted with oiiiii.Miii, nml pohsessing threo houth windows, through whose drap er its the nmshiiie stre lined cheerilv in. Everything whs d .dwiously neat nud orderly. "I any, linnet " "My name is Mary Ann, please sir !" "M uy Ann, tho -it'll all be the name a hundred years hence. Who keeps the house?" "Miss Jefferson, Hir." "Jefferson, eh?" Dyson started n little. "What delTersoii?" I don't kuow sir. " "Au unmarried lady?" "Aye, r. " "An ol I maid, probibly," thought Hugh, with a sidewise screw at his visage, "with n ful-e front and a black dress foxy nboiit the seams. I know tlio rnee of 'cm come out of the nrk with Noah and won't be extinct until tho lawt due. Well Janet --Mm' v Ann I menu I will Biiko theBO roonoi. I'll ho ml my trunks immediately. But, iniiid, I only coino hereon olio condi tion. I ilon't want to be bothered." "WlmV t'lit.Hir?" "Distiirhc 1, nuiioyiil, inkej iiuts tions iibout, meddled with. There'll my curd, (iive it to your mistrcHs nud tell her l'ui to be let nlonc." "Yes, hir." And Dyson went uwny, coiigrntulat ing himself on having louil'l hiicIi ii Cosy little refuger l lie table was us neat ns the rooms the iittetidance prompt and Nodulous, the other boarders not addicted np puiently to prying, nud, best of nil, the landlady never m nhi her iippear ance. I'p to tins period in Hugh Dy son's epel ien 'e, t ho w ol d landlady had been m-iioiiymoin with a unit of pri vato d"t 'etive, a gmsip, ii harpy, nud this new state of things wis i ii It :n t ul y satisfactory. It's to go ,d to l:i,t," sighed he. "S on .thing will hapn oi. Tim house will b.! bui-ned ilow-n, or M!iwi delVer--oii will have u tit of apoph xy. Jf slu-'s that fat o!d la.ly, in black I caw truudlnig down the busem'Oit stairs yi Hterday, slie's exactly t It ; h nt of subject for a go nl.t'M! in ; sir ike. An I re illy that would b; a public loin, tor hir's the oiiiy boarilnig lion keeper I evi r Knew who lot 1 the prop idea of th di-i s.ing f.,r lobster salad And her ci-aiib. rrv tails -to re jH! sllb'.inn- ! ' I lis Hiir.uni- prov b S 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 1 ; did leiiip oi, lilthollgll 1 was not exact ly n h it he had appro hen e I. Dyson himself f.dl sic'i. "Il's iiiitluu r," he sai l wh'-ii Car h u t aiivised him to a -u I for a docior, "I'll g.d the S Mich girl to brew III '. i jug of t 'U, all 1 I'll go to bed early, t h it'll si t lie up nil right. " I'oil u.'ilh r tea n n- lie I prol'i -ed t lie d ?iir-' 1 re.iiilt , A:i I I'm lilv w'u mi ho was stricken down by the tier roleulli! .s Ii hi 1 ot lever, nr w n uii- williu -lv oblig m1 to confess hmnolf s-'t i in dy ill. 1 liroii rli th:; ili'lirni'ii tint was gat he ring over his b ai.i, I .-sou caught here and there a conueete I senteiie.; o th doctor's t dk a! his b Id le. "You see," iiui-1 Dr. Fane solemnly "it is very sickly just now through tin city, and it is almost impo-Hi'do b obtain a goo I uur.s : at u:iy terim. 1 b'li't know of a hiiigle proles-ioliii .i ho is disengage I. "Hut I should think there i:::.;ht bi. enough toe on '.ify.ri iiy t'u.Mi well," siiggesti'd t Virhart. Dr. I'm shook his h-u 1. "ryphoid fevjr an u ;! diseus -." "Yes; but in the ii iuiu of t'lnistian ehaiity is "Not muell of t'llt el .Milellt left in the world, I'm atr ii I ! ' "We might sen 1 for tho land lady " "I do i't w nit h -r, " interrupt I I'vsoii, hre-iu i ii ; le ;niv lot i ttii! con versation. "Si -'s fat. mi I t : i ) 1 1 II alo 'I'll. there!" south.. I fi, do lor; "it's all light. i to sleep. " "l!ut you know, d et ir, how it is pleaded Hugh. ' 1 It y wear fal ,'ronts put on at one side, and died livH-u', U'id--a:il fov lib nit the e inn, you kuo i '. " "I-Aietly s .. V yes!" Aud s . 1 i-. Fane went away. Fifteen minut's afterwards, (!ir hart j -rii oil th bell wire veil -m Mitlv. 'S.'iid your in str s up hole at i nice. Thii g eutl-'iu in is raving an. I some one mint be here!" Fre-eiitlv a t ill slight la ly in black liter. I. Crhi't t ir ' 1 v iguolv ut her. "Are yon th land! idy?" 'I a n Miss JeV imiii, sir." "O.i!" an i u't.-r a iniau'e's in sit i tioa C u h u t tol l h s ,t u v an I pl. nd d his reipl st. Tu I i i 1 a I a 4sou.. si once; but li"i- soltiy -pok. n word w el e uiteliupo-1 by tin Ii ig'l-pit ehe.l nie of H uh D . -on : ".I IU1-! .Irtllle ! l ou've I' llne liuc to me. I kti-w it w ul I all be mad clear home day. Put your han I on ui.- Ii 1 1 I, .lime ; it to Is socio'.! so eooi !" Miss Jell' rs'Ui color.- land he-itnte 1 ; so did Cai hart. 'It is only the1 ravings of fever.' he said reussiiriiigl v. "lie fancies you arc soiii ! one else. Perhaps it will be bo b -iter to humor tin.' whim." Si Miss J. It 'rvm mi' down by the b" Ui le, her soft piim-oiN rippling lioiseles-y iironnd her, mi l laid bel li m l on Ins fiireheiul. "I cm go to sleep now," he mm' mine I. " There wa always n muguel isui in your hand, J uiie!" lie went to sleep ; and Miss JefTer soli sat there, motioiilesi us u figure ot marble, while Carhait looked curious ly at "the landlady" She was perhaps some tour or live and twenty, very delicate looking ilh straight (ireck - features, and deep, l.'iig-laslied eyes, as, black an I melt iug in those of mi Isrnelitisli Itjbekah "Can it be possible that alio koops the house?" thought ('.irlnrt: unit theu, as Miss Jellersoii's casually up lifted even mot his eyes, ho colored and looked down. Six week iiftorwariU Dyson nat. up for the lirnt tiin.i in a jiillowod arm chair by tho open window, where the Mitishino Hputi g'iiiimenng weba of brightneHs, nud MUh .lell'erHon herself brought a tiny footstool to place un der his feet. "Th it'a right, Jutiio ; now come nud sit dow n by me," he siiid, KiniliiiK, in he met the wistful spurkle of her eyes. "My denr liltle iiurse, how shall 1 ever thuiik you for t he devo tion you have show n?" "1 do not wish to bo thanked." "I5.it you cm help yourself una earn. Married women can't expect to have their own wny and you're to be married to me u week from Tuesday. "Oh, Hugh, not so moil!" "Yes, exactly so Boon. 1 have been deprived of you too long already. 1 can't iitl'ord to ut any longer. J unit) what a curious stoi y our lives would uod;e. It hcoins so strange tin t I should coino here to board, where you were Htruggliug tu earn your lire id, and never knew whither 1 hud been diroet-.l by tale. And yon knew it nil the while, nil I hid iiw.iy until d 'alh came to my be Uid-; and then you gave him battle, like a heroine ns you arc. " Janie Jell'i lH ni's oven tilled with tears as she hid her face on her lovers shoulder. Ferlnps she was thinking of the deadly win fare hIio had waged with the ib stn.yer perhnps they were tears ot happiness. For Jnuio was very happy, nud so was Hugh Dy son. New York News. Ciirriei--Piiroims. Do Witt C. Lock wood writes for St. Nicholas an nrtieb; doniTibinu; the mail -ervice by carrier-pigeons established between Los Angeles mid Sintil (,'iitil lina, (ail. He hiivh: The messige, when scut by I he Cut ul i ui curriers, is always written on sheets of tissue paper four inches wide and ten inches long. Four of then s slips will coot lin enough written matter to till a column or. more of an ordinary daily puper, by which it will he seen that the birds can curry a very considerable amount of correspond ence. It liny hj interesting to know that during tin l-'raneo-l ioriinn war, when large numb -is of earrier-pigoons were employed with great success, tho ines'-necs were printed by niicropotog ruphy on line, waterproof lilms, by which method mi almost incredible urn unit of correspondence, could be forwarded by a single bird. Accord ing to a French newspaper, nearly two million despatches were curried by pigeons during the mego. The birds were taktii nut of I'nm iu balloon-. There nro various method of at taching tin inessago. After folding the written alipH together lengthwise in tho middle, thou over aud over three or four times, tho whole may be rolled up tightly into a drum shaped p -llet, Hocured with a bit of twine, Hid then tie 1 to tin bird's leg; or eU'! the narrow folded slips may be wound round and round the leg, ex icily as you would apply a bandage to a sore tin 'or. it cnetimjs th i mes- ;e is atlaelied to the wing or tail thers, or fasten ;d about the body of the bud, but not always with tho st results. I'he wi.dl known figure, on certain entities, of a hug) envelope with i "Love to Thou" iu-ribid thereon, tho u hole tied about, the usek of dove iih a yurlor 'nore, apparently, of i. lie blue ribbon, is undoubtedly re ponsible for the prevailing belief that this ui -tlied is the on-' generally mploye I. It was no iricouiui in thing 0 h ive a man rush into the otlb-e with 1 yellow cnv 'lop.;, duly sealed mi I ad bess.'d, almost m largi as the piguua itself, expecting t he lj:r 1 to carry it his beak, prohubh ) across the channel. After n few experiences id this kind, the bovs were not at nil ! , , i .. i,,.,, si,i,.!i,1.- ..iii,,,l ., mow if ho could g.-t a bird to take iver au umbrella for him. Walking on Hie Water. Frederick J. V.. -t of No. DM) North Solid si reel, has invented a pair ol hoes for walking on the water. They are shape I like bents, nnd are about iir feet long. On the bottom is a i t of pa l lie, which folds when the of is moved forward mid projects n hen the foot is planted on the water, so in to Hi-euro a firip. Mr. VYgt give nu exhibition of ivulkin r iu his ipieer hoes each evening at Chase's wharf. Hid a large crowd of people are at- rnoted thereby. Mr. Vojt has also ustiuclcd a suit in which it is po. obi" to flout on the water and propel ne's Helf by the unm, -llaltimore American, CHILDREN'S (OI.IMN. TAKISil A vi.r.r. I built a wall t hid" it, My unrdon rowin guy, Of heavy stone I liui t it, To keep nil harm away. So tali, you could not r.-.i -ti it I III tiptoe, lii'iieli or eh'lir; 8o smooth no font seal.. It Uv olimliliig, ion whop'. And yet, with all my elf.irts To hide my garden small, Olio sniiey follow ventures To peep iiitosi th" wall. By slow and careful limliing Tho top win reu.'he I mid ho. Jly neighliiii's Murium; (llory. Nod's brightly down ut in"! AilNkS I. Kills Mi n III I.I. orti K ir. A cornelian in a French theatre once made a great hit out of a puiiiliil accident. One d iv, while in bilging in a bit of horse-play on th stage, he hit his h'-a l violently, entirely mi ueei lent, ngniust one ol th i piliars of IhesCelie on the stiigo. O l hearing the tlrid everybody uttered a cry. "No great h arm doue,"sii I th" come dian. "Just hand me u uijikiu, a glass of water, and n salt-cellul." These were brought, nu I he sal down, folded tho napkin in the form of a bandage, dippel it in the glass, and emptied the sall-oellor on the wit part. II ivin ; thus prepirel a com press according to prescription, and when every one ex u'cted ho would apply it to his foi-ehea I, he gravely rose ninl tied it round the piihr. The effect of his not ion wiissiieh that every one si t him do n ns t he readiest and wittiest man iu his profession. Tin; Kisn oc mum. This is the iiaiue which is giv n to the eagle, u bird that has been looked upon since amo'etit tiiii'ii ns eiiiblem utic of might nnd courage, for it is muell stronger than other birds, nnd the elevation mid swiftness of its flight lire wonderful. Its hotus is usually located in some spot where the surrounding- scenery is of the wildest mid most beautiful iu nature, nud u rocky cblV or Hlodviiig precipice is tho place it selects on which to build its nests. This is simply mud ! of brush nud a few sticks, nud in it the eggs are laid nnd the young engiets matured until they are of sullieieiit size and strength to take cure of themselves, when they in their turn, make other homes nud raise ot her broods. The eye of the cii'le is famed for its keenness, nnd the distance nt w hich iis piercing sight euu distinguish au obj"ct is wonder ful. Fugles are also remarkable for length of lie, for it is known tint j some of them have attained the great age of lull years, mid even more. The true eagle is known ut once by the tarsi, or feet, which are feutheii d down to the to"s, thin distinguishing it from birds called ernes, for the lat ter more properly belong to the fal cons, iilthoiigh the name eagle is also give i them. One of the best speci mens of tho eagle family Is the goldi ll eagle, which is of large size, measur ing when the w iugs nro spread, eight feet from I ip to tip. It is of a dark brown color, some pin ts almost black the head nnd neck being covered with j pointed golden red feathers. The goldeu eagle is found in almost the entire northern hemisphere, aud is the largest species. Many stories are told of eagles carrying to their nests lambs nud small annuals of various kinds. They have also been known toetrry oil' young children whoso res cue from the dreadful futo which tliroatone I seemed miraculous. The eagle is of historic fame, for it was the stand ird ot the old It mans; it has been used ill lieraldv for ages past indicating magnanimity and fortitude, and is the chosen i inhiem of the 1'iiited States of Aiuerii'i. The white headed, or bald, d-liea. led eagle, winch Is our national symbol belongs to the family of ernes, and is also called the sea eagle. The principal coloring of this bird d uk brown, but the head, neck, breast tail nro whit 1 1 usiiailv makes i c mst or beside its h oii e near t h- smiio lake or river, mid its favorite food is fish, atthoug'i it is known to carry oil young taw in, laiulis and other small annuals, aud to feed on various ui'iutie fowls. Th - flight of these eagles is iai eedingiy graceful and ma jestic nnd it is a beautiful sight to see them soaring and circling through the "ui r. The osprey may also be t"iined nu eagle of the sua, for beside it he m ikes his Inline, nu I the fish he catches from its waters nro hn food. Besides those which have nlrendy been described me the owl engle, the hunk ough'.the marsh eagle mid many others. There is much that is bold, i;rund and stately about the eiigle,nii.l he is such a fearless, powerful crea ture that the title King of Hirds seems a riost applopiate one, Detroit Free l'li ' TP I XT V A VIM l 'V 1 J A 1 M Few Horses Are Vicious anil Tricky by Nature. The Fractious Onus Miidu so by Human Influence. The man who, in one of the papers, has protested against the agitation 1 " nguuist overhead checks, blinders, n etc., on horses, on the ground that such guards are iiei ib.'d because "there never was a horse that would not play ! a mean trick on a man if he could," j lias simply iniiile nil oxliinition ol ins Iginiriliice ol lioises. 1 lien; are some in IP ni. illlir. i 11 ill i- lei.'ii ii'nr.- p.euy wen, ui... ..o nuio u,e ni.soone knowledge of experience to sustain us in the opinion that not only is a trickv noise ii rare iiiiiil, on, ue.i i, is in liiliety-liiue cases out of a hundred tin.- product of abuse. A thorough, practical "horse mini" once toll tie writer that "a fractious hor.se was al ways made by u fractious man." The writer himself had the advantage, all thr nigh his youth, of daily and emi stt u nt iisHociat ion with lioiss. I'v ery day of his lite h- rode or drove horses, almost from infancy. They wero of several geiieiat ions and of nil Hol ts. There were soun - tunes six or eight in the pale, nal sta- blc, nud ill all these years there was but one horse which by iiny si retch ing of terms could be called "tricky" nu. I there were extenuating cueum stiuiC 's iu her case. The nature of the horse, ns every real and intelli gent student of the hm se knows, is essentially honest, open nud confid ing. It is unrivaled innoiig animals in tins churiicleristic, exe.-pi by cer tuin breeds of dogs. Fven 'he holiest ox is capable of a kick or a thrust of 'he horn (generally tho result of ignorance or want of intelligence rather than design) it t unexpected moments, but tie- horse has no natural propensity to any form of treachery. The always well treated mid tru.ted hur.io may be ilep -n led upon. Nevertheless, the horse is very npt to reflect the cliar ict l ist ic i of the people he lives with or h is lived with. It is safe (onager that avast major ity of cases of trickuiess iu horses could be traced to human influence f the history of the horses could only be know u. I'erhup.s u good deal of the writ t's personal love for horses is traceable back to a single incident of his early childhood. At tho age of six he once mounted old Kosy, the term "old" at that tune being one of en b ui m -nt, for the mure was not us old us th" boy. to ride to a neighbor's. The mure ivns fnt and sleek; so was tho boy; hor back was so roun 1 that her spine was a little hollow instead of n projection. On thit glossy round buck wus no saddle, not even a banket. The lit t le fut boy's short le...s simply stui-k out into the nir on iith i side. Th" (.1. ater part of the j uu'in v had been ae!r. v .) nnd the boy and mare were ii tin lung homeward, when, in going down aslope, liosy m-i.lvei-U ntly began to trot, an I th e b .y, hav ing no kind ot nnehorage, be ;n. to slide forward upon the mnro's neck. Fpon that h- ! t go of the bridle, hileged the li.'C . an I screamo I. Not knowing .pnte what tlm perform nice j meant, Hosy continue 1 .i trot placidlv down the hill and the boy continued to slide. Doubtless she thought it was some new kind ot boy s piny. At lust ho slid clear over her head and rolled up ui the groun I. I'he male must have eased tho full for linn bv ducking her hea l slowly, u'el she c ! tiunly kept ln r feet en 1 1 reiy i-! ear nt li i tn. He simply tolled into the ditch oy the side of the ro id, iput nnlrii t, but boo-hooiiig I lift i ly. And tlu u comes the pu tty part of the story. The young in at-.- did not p.i on ti n steps after the small 1...1 rolle I otV her neck, but stoppe I, tin nod back, c hum do in toth" screani iug child, nosed him ntV el i.itiatel , and, us he will swim to his dying dav. comforted him in 1 -1 she could. She showed him that the bridle reins were hanging down within his i-'aeh. I inter such nil intlu nee the b .v ol m. w hich is mi age, it is sent eel v needful to say, when f -w Huston b.ns nre intrinte I with the management ,,t a h irsj -stopp si weeping, pot uji, took hold of the bridle and reflecting, ly led 1h in ire horn-. This oceiurenco happened when the writer was at a very impressionable age. Many subsequent experiences have convinced him of th" essential benevolence of the horse kind; but no horse will ever occupy in his heart the place that is occupied by old Hosv, who treated hi in so tenderly nnd lov ingly. Host. m Transcript. The State of Vermont n wort h ,Si'.,-mhi,77o. I TniHlin; Instalment alon. I Dealers ,u furniture on the instaU ' tuoiit plan have been wondering of Into whv it was that their sales were not so heavy us usual at this season, iin I the other day i n of tinon made n ilis-overy, w hich he declares, t xplaius the mystery. lie Has wiiiknr.. thti.ugh on" of the tenement distnets, w io n he came upon u ureal disi.l ii ol fin -inline nud small ; , , , . , ' , . , , household Mines plli il upon tlie -iUli- .. . . . i walk against u li ne,., inelns.ng n vacant , , ... . lot. I wo large I ii i ml ill-.- wagons I , , , , . i . , to be in char; In Id i'urin-sl e mveis i- ! timis 1 1 1 1 a lot of shari. looking : Vl) lii'-ll wle I". u-t i n 1 1 v liee mi. I gotiie. I I .... i ii ( ,i I... ,-.. () -usioiiallv vn ((iiiiM ,,n , m ( i f e ( ( !im wl t ,,, ,., v,.r ; ih.u nMi ,,,,, ,,. ,,. ,h, .......j,.,, , ,., .,1, 1, , . n s , . , , , , j Heeded to I', ph . ll IlltlO'e. A little ltlVestlLMlt H dealer that he i I ea'i-e id in- bid I in I n eiiliviuced tie run aeioss tin Tlio poorer ilistr. els are hO-iiiiii with 'h -e trav eling tin ii 1 1 nro lu-laliiieiit d'-idet-s. I'll. V Ml ' II 11 'III tl'l e pell so lor I I 'l' of shun looim and nan hoU-es, Lot buv ll-oln the maiiilfaet o res at tliesaliio rat. s ns th" reeiilar d. alir-. Their sal. -siooiii is the lac.ilit lot or street eoiiiei u hi-i e 1 lei Miiehor for tin- dav, I , , ,.I,.M,.,1 ,,,..,1,,. se t,. Mlh ,,. pi lei s of their i II. and ili-iwuig lit- trillion to the luet that they cm sol. die iper t linn the reguliir dealers be cause of their smaller epi n-es. They do bllsllles on ihe leguliu plan of th" nistiilineiit dealers and the, in it li iu charge of the wueoii is usually u notary, who prepares the necessary papers. New Vol -k I l.-i ald. Ilerlin's l iiiii Mis Aienae, Th" f mi mis street in IS i hu known us Filler .I t Uiud.-n, Is a mile long mi l ' I f i t wide. Iu til" centre is a .i .011 iiiide, with carriage drives oil oil her side nnd a r oid be I reserved es inlly for 01 1 lest rem . Toil fa- inoiis boulavard i line I by beautiful ; palaces, lurei: Imleis, pu'nl.c bail. hugs, 1 universities un I in 1 - nu . l .ie rows I of trees iu the eeiiir are composed of j eiiestnuls, linden-., in' icia . and asp -ns, ! wliose varied lollago stands in beauti ful contrast with til-- loiildnigs that line t ii st e t. At t'o; soiitii r 11 l r 111 1 11 us of th" b.Hilevai- 1 is the cele brate I l'..md nleir gate or tnuin phiul nrch, siinnoiiiit-- I bv beautiful bi'oiiz-e car of victory, w !uc!i Napoleon e n l ie I olV to Fans 111 is ii!, leu which was lirought buck by the Prussians win 11 Pans wis cnptMredby the Allies III 1S I. Tu Itiv'l, lie il ly L' I feet il-, 'pans live ili-tinet carriagt drives. At the oti.-.er etui ol the street 1 ate clustered tli- n itional gallery, the loyal museum. ut new luiis iim, tho ! 11 1 library and the oi l palace 111 winch Frederick tin- tlr-it was born. In an op 'u s.pi ire 1:1 tic e eilie nl the great av. irie. la n ; th ' K upeior's pilaee, is a blonde i-ipie, 1 an statue of tiie F upeiiir. Tin., lii an deiibur-j gale at the s Mi'herii teriiiiiuis I. a is into the Tin. 1 e Uli:i. a 'M'. k marly two miles Ion I iy on in I . wide, lill 'il w it ii m 1 ;n 1 lie n? li- . small lakes mid c m iU. l'h m 1 t b uitiful pin t of tie- park is t h n winch is most distant li .oil t he e:ty . A New ariety of Hour. The CMstei.ee III Alaska of a liit'u 1 t't i undeseribi d boar 1 itln i a dis tinct spi yiis 01 u n.".v variety of the black bear is reported 111 Science by Mr. V. H. I 'all. It is o moderate si. Hot know II to I'M' "i d s feet Ul length, as men-roe by 1 j,,. skins, nnd 1. sin mid 1- s.. ii, ; than the black bear or t he bi ow n I 11 o! the same legloll. 'I'll ' 'lli'l ul Colie t'es. 'lltdcs that of th- siiv. r fox. No tall is vis ible on t !i" p lis. an I li ' cla ws al e small in el ad nl', I f i r ol mi lung Ire. . Its home is ii. ar the Si. Fila elaei, i ioi.i 11 n 1 01 11 iiiuial. ! 111 hi 1 n u the in .'in'. 1:11 -lie..., i- sai, I by ii,,. I r bans to In. 0:1 th In ; In r mountains of I lie 1,1 1 I 'lialld, I 1 .lelltellllllt ( i. T. P iiiuous, Fiiit.'.l St it. s Navy. s lnelii'.' 1 'o ci edit ;lie report. 1'uti loti I N. .1. ' met ie in. ( iire of l,.'ier iu I mii.i. The t w , in nl h i i ii ual 1 . poi 1 ol tho Mission to le pii-s in Indm and the Fast slat, s that tin; society has now the eonpei al loll of the m:ss:.iuai ies ot tifteen i :)' 11 lit societies. It has opened seventeen iisilums. eieht homes have been establish for I'ej reception ot the children of lepeis, and it has stations 111 t li ii t v-1 htee dis. Iricls in 1 n.lia, llu 1 ina'i, and t'cvloii. The mission hie-aU. j done good ser vice in a 1111111I11 - of aided institu tions. I'.verv elfort is made to induce these poor p'oplo to embrace the Christian faith, b it the ininist i ai ions oi the mission oluce's Hre expend, ,i 1'iivirliuliy iu all. -London News The Four Voices, Dy Pntii r Itrmvii It'-uril, w ho is snl.l to liavu so.'li tf winters ami summers cmho thlrty-auil-sovori. Trip."il lightly (iol.l Tresses, of sweet seven teen, "lloW pl"ll-llllt til" elehillg .r007.0S tllllt stir 'l'h" riisllihg- leuv.s. us th" woods grow ilim !" Hueli uimless words spak" his lips to h"r ; Hut hi-' heart wa - iiiuUering low to him : "I ih. that Ihe summer of lif" w.'i" spring ! oh, to liaio found her long su inncrs ago' t. it y. i loo hit"? Would lliis -wi'i't young thing liivotli" li.'p" of Iht youth to y N -,, ah, le. :" "V"-. plelis.llll 11 is, when til" w ""Is gP'Mr leu. .. h.-urlli uiel "I III" ha'.", that stir'" Sir h trni.il -al l Icr lip- t" him ; Hat le r li" art wa- w liop 'f.iig low to Icr : I-tli,. r" "i"ra iiein hi." th niu'i that I A m 01 like tie- p. ayar I of .ages ago; II" thinks me dul lish .-oi l h..,i-h : ah. m"! C oil I le- n al'.'. euro f r in- . VmiIi. no!" i,i.i"!ii lii- 1 1 1 s : "i i 1 l-nighi. y."i lei-v ar" l'rav" I hi- le an . "i l ei lev" her, whoso "i-r -!i" I."!" Said h-r hp "i i .0 1 night, y "i w r" kind t "ii" " Sich" lh"r h"ari . "No. h" li"i"i. e,.n! I lO'ier I '" in".' - I ruth. iii'Moiior. A mnn's le;st f 1 lend is very addom his n.'i'jhboi. Too flagman nt the railroad crossing waives 1 esp. usi I it I ity for his company. "Papa, do lawyers tell the truth';" 'Certainly my boy, they will do any thing to w in their case. " ".loiies, wo ini-s you lots. oii h.avi n't been to the club since your wife died." "Well don't worry. 1 shall marry again." He -Will you marry my money? She--You forget yourself, sir. He -(bi, no. I don't. I'll throw myself iu to bind the' bargain. Adoiphus !liugering his only ten cent piece) Ice creinu is becoming more and more deadly every day. Iinogelie ( pasliioiiately) - Let Us die together. Young la ly (mi the grnnd stand) The umpire calls a foul, but I don't even si a feather. Her F.scm t Jiut you nist renumber thai tins is a picked nine. "(iri:i tenor black tea, miss?" in 'piired the shopman in 11 sort of med ico bedside inn 11 in r. "I don't think it mutters," said the girl; "missus is color blind." "There are only two important epochs in 11 woman's lite," said the observant bachelor. "Name them," ri pin d Misstiiddy. "lieloie she ta man led and after." Yub-ley Did you cury out yoiu threiit nl t. iling SiiuueUoii what you thought ot iinu? Madge - No. I'he . lephoiie gii i said she positively could tl 0 stand nc'i lung nu ;e. "Is this whi le y mi vole?" inked nil Unto vol. r to nu e'eetimi ollie 1. "Yes, inu'ain. " " Ihen please cut off simpl s ,. all t!ie tickets, i,d I II take '1 m In mi and s, w Inch I like best. M ist 1 is, ( g rent iy scanlali;'.edi U 11 pos.bie llindaii, loll are llllklllg blend without having washed loin him. is? New girl I, or,' what's the .litl. r. uce, iiiutu? li s brown bread. Mr. Hi.hili Where's that "Hook of lin.piett" and C.mphte l.-ttei Wnter?" Mis. H. What d you want 11 fnt? Mr. 11.- I want to write to I he gioc r to tell him I can't pay him. Mr-. I. "iinkim- ,1,'shu.i, lam going to the dentist's to h ue atooth pulled. You 11,111 I the baby while I'm gone. Mr. I., (with nine! it 1 I - You nil lid the baby, .ieiniie ; I'll go and gel a tooth pnili 1 out Patient labout to have his leg re moved, .'heel Illlly) Well, doCtot'.Flll nfrnid that I won't be nble to go to aii v m it e dime. s. r. Kiuti-r- "No. !t. r Oils you'll have to coiitine vonr- s. It (O hops. I'he Pin sieiun (Jront Scott ! young la ly, you say you had eleven dishes of ice ci. am, lour so la waters and it linm -andw ich. ( 'an y oi wonder w liy you're -ick" I'he Young I.ady (feebly) It mil -t have been the ham sandwich, 1 suppose. "Now " said the physician, who is noted for his heavy charges, "I must take 1.011 temperature." "All right," responded the patient, 111 a to'ie of utter resignation. "You've at about everything else I own. Thorn's no reason why you shouldn't tnko that too." "Dipliue? Oh, tint's much too pretty a name for 11 servant, espociallv when there nre young go tit lemon boarders. I preoinie you have no ob jection to be cillel by your BUT name?" "Oh, 110, madam; I'm quite used toil." "Whit is your surname?'' "D.irlin.'. "
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1
1
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