Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 13, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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s Ce Ctettaw l)t -Cljatljam Rccor&. c II. A. LONDOA, EDITOR AND PROPB-5ETOR. RATES ADVERTISING One square, one insertion I1.0C Ona squsre, two inaei tioD. ... l.M Oua square, one month . 2M TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR Sf Icfly In Advance. VOL. XXI, MTTSKOUO, CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY l.'l, 181)11. NO, 40. For larger aJrertisemenU ooatraoti will be made. WW mmxk I IIAI'I l it Ml From tli" di'" "it wln.-b Fl'ner Kellns)i !nil 'I 'f ! i r il t h'T S"ii that t he ha 4 f nth "iiK' l i! c mvin "f her sister in law s n;fb rims, s-1 uiore and nwm assnniPd tin' I'liiriMiifni ( the in t 11 liil . Shp in deed r..in'!i iiv incratiated hprself info I in. 1 will ..f (In. banker's wifp, and W'ls f tender !ir sr.liiiti.1IP in Iit attpn til. PS. ll'.ll that ll.lv '.IDS "Illy K)f!tio. M 111 II .-lie w 'I hi n I 5:dc -I - ti had ben iearlv heart hfilffi m hair:., tui i i 1 1 S" mnrh usurped, ns she ii'n'.. r .psiili ro.l il And more than !!". llll l" M ill III r e'P. ph" hn1 ST'I li- li'-r ii.. i In . : 'I'm, in.tntpia, I ;nn witb you -. little scire A".t Fiber .-.mi:- I wish ! could lin.l ! .'I :i. I ii-i I i.. ill da; " "I'irlii-t " urniM 1-e the reply. "'"'I i":!' I'rnliii(i iiva.! iiii'l r il;.i eonth'omen' 1 cams. I pel mil it ..i:cr It is ns fort'l ii'itt. f..r inn as t r i:.. th'Tt y..iir nupt mine." "Wis it L. "intone, minima'' I some t i 'i; ! m I in,. ,i mil n'.ii i !.." ''!! H- 'i'. inning. do-irest: no wish I 'll I ' 1 i;tc lilt sntlerU.LS ill!' I to UK' r: l.. . I I. .. ilth. .-:ir you are -a litii". i..-i!..i., p. !.. . . p .( i-ry, dear " shall nit. i. I p.. a- I'iniii h-oiis each da. a- I ilmil will . n 'l t r yui. V"U IhoU !.. ' . f . 'I. ' . il. .i. i , . Him n..invn i ' ' I ii ... Mn .i -i -.i.s. y,-.ij jti n" "V r I 1 1-J . it r in ..f il.- i---.nvfrsif .ms. ,la I i.-cMfs l hfv H'othor's fid". ':!'i 1 -. - i. v in mi, .it hfr sunn' i::T'it- ill,-1 b.-'r iii ih--'- i-'irfssf-s vniM 'I' l-i tin- ii-ir i-vn-. sftir whi. h i1" i.ini1-! h;i until l.p nsiiii ti...iil i iIkii ii.. v. -is t.'i nui.'h iiln ; In r ii-.'l'i- : -. 'i w flu li i"-t r.-p.-is-' fi!l iv-nti il. i . - pi !. i :nn l-:'i-i. rf.iir Mi. l.-,.l.. , '.I, r ;i ,-! .T . "-i l;il ii)., Hi r' H.. - I . ...I- .f1 i.. ilir. t thi Iii.ii-. ! i I .-iiV.t's. li i l ii. . .-fnh f.r. l- I'm. i'. I.. " i !! :i'n V -I tliri! --Ii.. w ii- ! ijviid h" ii.it!-i !- II.:,.. I in M. .it th-Tf- 'il- til' 1 -'! v.t ' til :i f.-i'i ,bHf -if till1 llffi-. ' r - t I.-i l -:-i ;iv .. i.t. -a ci op. r-.t 'f iv'U" i!;.i'-- i im-i.. - I" r .ptrht-l m-i-I ' t!.. .. i il'.it the Ht'low wa t-i i l-i.-i'i ':i-i..-i: i- I -!' i f n hi5rii-lr ii.. l:r IV -i!i.. i .-. i. t r-ri-l 1.inpi-tit in h r Li. Mil. H-. l . -n .l-it t-ttu'f. 'I liil: i I -ii.i-.ii;.' t--i fnif, (r.ini 'In ! Hi il- ti i. -.i ni h'T r'-iin n :i- I I -i .i . 1 1 1 - ' i .1 . i-rtH-.n !-. I, 1,. i.l -11. I'll.. I. ,, (.,ri,li.,. ,-.! the lfil "'' -I in ' li i l iv. t e:i'u l"fn (nim-l 1 i Ii- i !- ..- l-ni.' i.i i- in i v-.il. 9 (.Tiiiii..ii is l i ..(ftfi-u .. f. f r.-fTrcl l Mn, ..-u,ii.iii, i p., r... ij! roprf "t i' i l "i: -l" "l' fr-wi w hu-h f!i I -.1 ... .... I. II i :;.! i i. mi.. Ii I'ri8htr Ili-r trim , ii, -.. ii;. i ,. .(.f o. S'lf- f-Tnlnii e,l i : .-i a. .i-i.i.M'i-.n i . h.-'.l cnnvrn I;-! .'-i-.imIIi . -! . ! l-irht hani1. n. !! i-- - i ii"i h'iNnl and i'inl iI'mi. w -i- .-1 1 . " . - I.. . ..pli tr. sit in her fiv. i i :tf r-.rl- ii .: . h 'ii l.t-.r hup (.f thp in i. 1. 1 in i r.. .in. I. ill to wnlk from lir-r I- I I., ii ii i . i I I Ii" I- ii-Km .ii'ril.uir-l this wfiiidorfni in !,,v v, if, . . .idili-.n t. Hip hp o-i-rii. -in :- ' h'-r in Imv. II--ti-. i.i h i.- .-,iii d in. d it riirhl'v. , id.. u.,(..s ;isi.i :ft,.r this h vn. hiipi-.i -iiii-n' Mi K'-lhiL'tf l"'E m tovi .vi--li -r th ! -In- .l; I p.it t iip in sin-ps'h ni-.r.-i up. dli. M'" upp ii'-piU l"id ri-'ii-hiMl ,1 (,...pi , li . (.- -.1 1 1 : pi pun iii l-.-id i .'Hs.'d. . . ' -he 1 1 iih d ! h. 1. 1 hat shi- hud t:ii:- -l. .:. I:i-i h.-r i,..- Inn:.- Miip nvs i I.l ml (. r ,.t. -il,. I -he Sf pi lie.- i lili IP-. it :n.:iii:il. d ill'.' Il-'p'-ful. S-i lu. .-mi I nun 1!. 'I hi .In 1.. i- ill!. .1 ci'asi'.imlli-. Inn sl.i'id thiil ,ln mi-, in l.tti.v hiiinls IhHn his. .,11, 1 I,,- h'i-1 I f.T i.i par en ih-1 in 1 1 u I - n -t..i.- In-r tr. hf-n Ith. Mr. I 1. ! h - ii . " 1 1 . 1 i"li d niih his iipiiii-iu. Npvc" I h.d. I" pr--i 1'il.fl n tnni.'. fvtlhe, i.-t .-.. ' Hp- I'HIlkPr . Ih.'PU-n I ipji: "i . 11. i'!i"". ii'..:i'i! louiui 'lie in vih ! 111 .1 ypt i" .ii' ch'-prfu! mc-'-iJ trnin ''-''- At t mr ci i-1-ii.l '.n the mcrr.iae cf thp 1 tu- Ifth. ilu-ro was. a bat-ty fjppnig on 1 fiij.irp. Tpr. ! nj chop chad on Chi ll i! .;-r id flip I nnker's r.X'tsi. . , (.(tii f r .in fa:!. in- ct the bur' "'''in 111. ' I Tin i.l-.ri- n-ja r.ppnoil. (li, n y dear brother, it is I. Elhi.ir: i ( vuii- --I. - .pit at 1 iu'p your wife! Vmir I I' i. l ('-'. My lipnr' in broken. She i j i'i :nl . 1 I. ih id. Ainl PP mail.im tlinv i l.ipi V up tip- j'airivav. Imp. iil-!"!' ixi!i!!m-d Mr. KflUse. lo-ipait timn his i "in'h l'ld hastily adjliv inn 1 tlrvssiuif ifow n 'nd s!ipper. In ...i.. niipiHp hp v i bptidiuif ovor lh ltd! f -l'li ..f h' witp Ali-.' . ''I'tnpil thp l-eraTpd nii "it iv too int. .in 1-iv. d wifo js mi m, .f"! -iiddi-p. so si.idil. p.! pr ypu ivj'h l-r -Is'' ' '.' ' v.. my d.-'ii- brorhpr.'' ai1 tJie VM-p-Inc in ol 1111. - but- psuhIIv pppprl jn lo or th'. toins in the poiiniti of tho tf-fhi t- spp hou tfip v-a '"Mini 1 ni-t 11 ,i tn. lvp o'ldof-k m;l fciuud her fppni- mi'1! i-l'pUi.' p. iippfullv. At fci'sr o"c!(":k h 1 f-.ll'ld h"l tbus' 'I'r limit si""!1'! bf " ' I r- pp'stpd Karl o summon him. Ho Is ii ni d -s' Piiiliui! thp rtairs." Tie ' 411 do nothing." Your l.npd daiinhtpr and son -shsll I nun 11 th.'iuV" T Mill break the sml news to poor llob att. Let my dinihtpi rpt 11 noon m-Iou of tht ir Iii-h until lr. Menit ha arrivpd niel takpii his licpaituip." When tin- d.K-tor arrivp.1 grpat was bis anrpriM'. "T am iiiu.t at n !," be ixiid, "In acp.Hiitt for t b !. Why, he wpraed -" The niadani lowpring the pillow on whirh tin' h.-ad of the llfplf body rpt d. An t'idlit ounce phial, half empty, roll.tl from ln-npatb it to th carpptfd flrnT. Thp iloitor qiibkly won red it. "This why, hup of my own prencrlp th.1,9 - one 1 gavp your wife ail years auo. It ran:- ! 1 T'lblel" -I thiuk," (.aid Klin-', "that at has bad If potn.rjintjy renewed. Julia, the ururo girl, I lnllf.i-, h.-i? y.a -u lu r liii-f f iiprr.'' ' Jo -ilo ymi liiinw wlir-u it wis In r I IP npwpd, nj.nlniii ':" 'I r.'qufj-l I i:iy f..m tu f 'Miiiiimi Julin -nil. In i" !: i. l ew .'' ' Wln'ii iwii- ilii? Kliiiil lusi tilli'.'.. .Inlia'r" nskp-1 Hi,. .! i,-.-t Wlii-n ilnl .' "I list tik' it in llii. ilruc K i fir "Vrjirriliiy ni'iriiin', ilmtur. Why. m mifsiii' iiin't " mi. I ,lii!i:i .url i 1 1 1 ii ni:l nf tiri'-f Hint iirrii-'-l il.i- l-iiiUr's lll'IRlltl'IS. J h il iit-ir f r h niomn stopd I'ki1 3 M.ntup. II.. piiiij t.i dip vi-ry lips. " Vonr-wiii-'s ilp;i'b.' Iip HPSPiiily f.iiil. " i -ini'H by iBrt fiilnrp. Shi' pnssp.l niviiy v hi!" .i-i.fi. Hit ilmtli wns min Irss I il.i..v yln'llhiitP with ymi in ynitr ntlli.'Unp." Thp iihy.iicinn timk I i d- p1rtll',. bir inc iili lilm ip luilf i-ni.ti fih in!. Oiirn i. n tin. i-Mi-n n!h Iik fi 'iinnPd ' My ;..!. f..r ,iv I..111; .- Mllinc liprsrlf. mi l I. hpr iiii'ii linir ih sirinn. ktif-iving n'thiti "f it. S'. i-im -nt an-1 :i ifflrii'P iiinpiin- in kmIp I" i" In vp lull...) ii ,.i'.ii HIM .ilii." (.vtifiiu nt nut s:lii 1 1 ... I n iih 11 I furl u-rv i-p.nl -Ii.. H...I mi h- .Oin'i'l T- Hi" 'li rwiti. is mi ip !ii:il p 1 ip inp. lint virftn i f i)p 111 rplnpi. I'll"! inllmri-- ! dirr-'tini:'.' .S'i.1 i-li". I 1 " --".i'i-'. I ni" 11,11 iih-t -h- . i iiI-.iil- -li.' ..I'I'- I nt" th-)i ll-i- r"ii""li r..p.l if-l li- r ii-m nsil-l-. flip I li ii.- I .11 I.Im,.!. Mm.!' I s!iiii.l h-ivi- 1. in- ii-l il..- plii-i1 .il ' I! I flvnui .l tip ,i . -,-i i.ii.-n ' -1 -'ir..ip nip. IMi. iii:f-l. iiirv-l di'm' 11.l " ,.l-l m..ii. v. ,!-. , lip. in it'! 1 1 p:i 1 1 f.ini. . h. 1.1 t liuii.- t., li-'nrt siil'-'-l ill 1 1 h I'-- in "11.. .)" I.T I P" '-' I li'i trr-ico 'I". 1 " 11s 1 1 1 ' "H y -I' h i-'i -im in u i1! i:- i il i .-n tli.i 1 -iii.fii! f. ci:.. wl.pp l!i li'isbtp'. pnti r. -i thp r n - f r!. l-'1t f.irtt l-i .-.(It.-i . fi'l-'li Ipi-i --t "'l. dr.'itnn. titw II -i ird. th' '.I I'i'.l- ti I!"', hi 1 rPin-.ii'l ... )!i-.M.-ii, nni Mat I n- filh-l the rnsit.--ii I f- bid !"fl v.i- iirt. Thus fu ll" h id tiii.-.l it in 1 snief 1 1. r mum".'. Hr.lirt l!l .l ill I he si"i "linvo fi-ld l.iif hii-l i:-.t si, .-p...m. iii mrn.li'i ''In I1C'.' ni'ine H..nr-I f rri-l" Ihe I . L -r hid " niidr ii' .1 hM i-.pnsi tifip tri H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nnrr tir-t 11 plii h's dnnt(li'p I 411'M .111. 1 I ?'i"!:n Ipi-i v, mid i'i.- h i.ii. f . f tli" y unc i-nipli. whs .,1.1. nnrr. I .i tr r.i'pi i 1 1'ifoniP input tlint hid i-f 1II011 1 11!" II! T..-r wis 1. .v. ' i-r. 1 ol.i'i I ill III' h"r :',-n tli-it th- v u -t p .1 .-f 1" HM'tl I! VIII Pt'ldin. K(-I!";s ..U'r iIip l '-'d( --f his V if" ll l l I "I' I I'd II 111" !HI, T.tl h l-r- tl-pr Aiv -s . f !-... .i..,,ii II,. 51.H...I 111 Irs pit--r li " 111:' i 'PL- I'lii'.-i li id !'! i. h( -r 1 1! t!l.-- I'V. l''d. l"lt p..t p i ill iri'. . ... in i. u 1! tit -i' i l.v ih hi I: i-l l-ik'-p h.-' ..T. I.mv .Iii! lif t lie iinv. d t li 't. r . '' .-ond .1 ii-nii h' t 1 1 : li -r . li pi iihiili 1' p ii..t.- i!i. . !'.. n:j ' I '.. p. .t I i.' t it .-I-. 1 v i m- 111.1 'ill th--I' ll Mi ill 11 - -1 1 ..11 1- hm's i i si 1 Hin ts, n l-d fulli i'i i- t.inl t.. Ii. r . 1 --. t --i si ll. hut hi i- .' p:"- 11 n ih.. ipsii't nf h. in fu'l'ir.- th.- h. tr' 1 iil'i' - imis .-npoi ii ,,..p,la .l!lH II I.".- I... I full .!!! I.-M.P IP th phi s-i Mn v. I ittf-nd.. I In r: V rile inp his st tii'im ni 111 r. n-ir-l t iIip i-.v(- ' Thp I ip!;it ii iv s.-.tl. ; :iti i.-p ! w li.-n hP ITTl H h p h.lvi. llloti-l (r..ri Ins .-pihpr's lin.i- II. ! tr. in his ii'in ihii' and pwd th- it.-".- I' pii'itp i-.ftipo in a si .11. .. i... Itiii.. i'ii nii ii "I I'HPlli.t 11:1 .-l' 1 li. I i'' ' Iip vl.i'Pl.'H. U hi slvt! I lli. -Hi. i- ml s desnv n'l ..f thp p-irt'p'i'nrs .f nil ni'. 's Inst il..- V Why d'-i-s hi- n iy'i li" ip j ti 1 .ii r i-i I i.-n in rpirir.l 1 , hn s'i.1 d. n'h'! 'ln n l.ii.-.nl p'l? t'. v h-ii s'lp. rl'i'Jn. "d thi f lihir. f her lovpc lp ai l t 1 thin!. ivh the n'l'i k p'll-a'i -us ..t ' l.i'p'f Win i.- ',':,. it I h'io full roulide'i' p i" liif j.hvsii'iin iih - il onHp.l lo r'' .M this li- d. sites a kiiov. I fdiio ol ni'd il' p.-i". I .'mi 1 "inp'i-ti 1 . i son '. "tt hv. I iMiild eii-'nlv tu-.. him :.ll 'I ., in'inti Hi. .11 lp -i-k-. I ha I l-rsi rpipp'st lV. II. Mil I.. Will., llll .-.ll.'l in p. I s..p. but ii". hp hi' l-i i n t-.i. a fii'-'iid. f-.i many u"ir ."ir f iniiiv pli sirimi I i. 11!. I ii.-t lia lent kn-oi of 11 1 broil" i s imI'I snspii -i--it ihai I'hali i na in tin hnp.l- i f ..i... in. -iiiipi-li-iit. I hlip nil .-..l.li.l. in . in ipi- phisiiim, who trpiiii-d nil 11 Mi-. " Tlit- In -in i iil'ii.- is snpi run hi. . .1 bv bv hy. s ii ais .f .an invalid 1 1 1" n crud'iHl 11 -a kruiu '-f i.H liio f..vp.-s of .., Mli , ,, 8!t thu win ..f i; -1 ' SuiP.te. th'i'ljh. h" llll " ifp Tl'llPd frit tu n nippthf pr'-i .ist to her ilpati, thto rti.-a s'l hl.n!. . I i' tu h is hpart 1 pf.rfr.mi its fill . ti...p.s ' jr Ml .fir " ivtfr a 1-nmhv Ipfttr to his North i"-ir:.!ip..i It .thpr, the rontt.uU nf which. i imist 'h .w.i:nd, .impwjut -iniiiii".. d iii-n .n!-mn' uiiuil . t ' .-hp.!, 1 im d ns later, roi'p.l u tp ' bnrv f his oii.he. I, h, nil . ijc. hud pp. ... 1 I l. the tr 'i'.Ud I- -k 'hit f T some divs hsd rlo.id.-il h's i- "iiv-ii in. d'sir-pe ir.-i :i if bv ii.-urp i" I th-i n .r,ls I hank ;.-r . -.v ...-.I bps. itnnics elpK-.-.oti tioto opp n ho I.l I visl rp'id 11 d'ti:!el fi.it-n.pnt of (i, list i!!hps hp 1 .li 11I1 -if 1 bi"ihet s wit. ' Flinor K' i'oe's', rt ft. r th. -I. nose of !u-r sii-ipr 111-lav. . I '-i'iu-e 1 .1.' ni'Tp imp..r tint pprs'-pttt- in ih bapk' r' h. is.-l...bl flip 111 . V illli! Indies .Inp.: I - lo't in tlp-ir ntH'. tjon 51s the o.p ulio b id '"It 3,, ( m.ltj.r- y , tn,u, ,v,H, ha 1 be.-n cr.mii ... tip. pie I ;,....(. o ;. part f-idd iv.ni. apd she tinind .-upif .- in hfr dp. p eriet. in th'- arn's of -;I:p.t KpiI-ikit The banker wis somen hat surptisp 1 i'.p tnornlng H nird, thp binl. teller, had ! formed hint that hp must sever his . .iiiiip.. lion ui'h tli. bank; but on bfitu; inf..ini od that 11 wealthy hip !o of that ip.ptl. iiihii had rpi-piitly du d, lt-aiiti li-m a l.-t'cp ' tato in Hostoii. bo .oiimiiiiilatpil his old employe and rust his eye about I' I- some iuip to ti 1 1 his place. He finally .b'cidp.l to eiitrust the duties to Karl. "True" Ii" t.li"'ipht. "he is "'iiik' and practically without . Apcrn't'cp. but Terry tan post hliti. Ho will fonti ho an adept. He must be botn-nt. A' bast I uill give thr you nii man this champ, t.anrence canitTi flic only key to (lie vault nave unite. "Hubert Is i. t dealinii In futnreH 011 the Hoard i f Trade. Tli." 1ord only kinniH what i-Isp ho is iloiiiic but t have fnith lie will ...me out nil rii,'ht He can wait. There in p'entj of time f ..r him. Hp but d widowed mother tu auppurl and nnp day Inherit a fa'r d:nr of rny f.-r turip. Vpn. l.-l ii b" Karl. Il. n Klsuor w iM be plpni-ei!!" Wo ba.p stt-n thai i'ip wid.m's son f cured the position, and llnr. ' o lied him six moiit'hs bit.-i, it 1 1 1 1 11-1 an mbpt. as tho banker In,, I predict. 'd. Ldiii t-n-r Hi" bills of d-'posit'irs at the re.-viv i 1 if win don. " I bo liipat M i stern Hunk" of that day was tb" Keiirral r. poMtoi y of nn 1 xcess ot funds of ibe banks c f bundr. ds f si-ml! er citiob n ml towns turu(rhoi!t the North HPrt, and iu the iPRiilnr order of business, that institution ,oth rpoeivpd and ship pod by eprps many thousands of dollars i-aeb day. My reason of the almost constant and continued failure of Stale honks, from oil. end of the loiiutry to the ofbpr, iu th isp days, it was iiecpar.v to iip (rrfst cau tion, n orly in roceivimr m'mpy, but in inak'HK up parkn(,'e for thipnint. It was the rustoru of fh'S particular bonk, and doubtless of many ethers, to ill a tubulated statement of all bills ship pp'l This statement was mad.' out by the cashier, and enumerated what banks of issue- were represented in the shipment In this manner the banks protected ilipinsPlves against claims tint they hid shipped lulls of defunct banks or bill? oo it hii h tbprpwna discount. I' whs the further custom of the press . ompiuies ' ti beintr notified t" send a trusted agent to tli.. bank to pu pim .ami re. Pint f.-.r park-;.' of m.-pey f.. sh'. nuT'.i . Ihe if.iii duty was to cbei k oi-f,- thr bills W illl the 1 llllel l-pfol'P re.'eiptiilL' f'T 1 ho .-a iip', .and as i ill be ti in the etisu il-L' 1 Ilip'-T. Ill's WHS T Wis" p'-eealllloll, but ion 1 1 :hi.i-ss p.. guariiitco au'iiu.-t ! s.-. (To be continued.) A NATURAL WONDFR. The Vent TretttPtiilous fnoyon In the World. It is abruptly cn'intei sniii, in tli" finest pla'eiiii. says .Inliti fnir in the Atlantic, t-o th;.t ymi ppp tiotiilnc of it uniil j on are S'pHcnlv strnif.e.l on its brink, with its limi'ensm ahl wealth of iltviuelv roloi-eil :unl fctilptured build Inus bet'oiH you and IuhipiiIi you No tp.ltter how fur you inuy hare wall ileipd hitherto, or how inutn fanions fc'otees, and valley ,v"! bive f.pn. this ipe, the Orniid f'avon ot the I'tdotinlo. w ill seem as novel to yon, as unearthly In the color 'iivl grandeur niid nuantity of Its ari liitectin e. 11s if von had found ii after death on fome otber Mar, so in eiimpiirnWv b.ely nnd jrriind and su to. lie Is t abiiv.' all the ntlici rlellbt fid l anyons In our tire inolilcl. earth I'm !-: shaken, tain washed wave washed ilver nud glacier pculi'iined woibl t i.-i ubollt litifll feet deep whor. vi. 11 first tee It. and funn ri'u to rim ten t" fifteen milof wide. And instend of lieiiitr dopeii'li nt fm liiioiPtt on w'lteitnll. il'-pfh. wiill pculfitiiio pip beauty nf park lll o flour. bl-:e most nth r uieaf canyons. 11.1 wtHeitalls ai" in suht and no iippieibjlde fioi'i space. I lie loir river has lust i-iioui eiiniii;h to fbn ami foal fd'si uiolv. heio au.l there Sloping il way as best it cun like a weary, luuniiunni;. ovei laden trawler tryiiii: r.. es. apo frfun the tremendous, bew ilderlPir baby rlnthlc abyss, w hile its roar series only to mellow and deepen tb" silence. Instead of l.eiuy; tilled only with air. the vast space be tween the walls Is crowd."! with na ture's grandest buildings a sublime city of them painted in every color of the rainbow and adonied with rii lily fritted inrnl.e and I'lit'leuiettt, sijlre ond tower In endless variety ot stylo anil nn -bite. nive. Kver.v architectural invent Ion of iuhii lias been ;i ndpated. and far inure In ih' iM'Tiidest of God's lerresttial cities. Anecdote of a (.eneioiis Prince In us'il't '.od 1 i.-rman.i tp army bins against aiioiuir wet if. and s'ill inc. iciy sMii ' When the iMn hv i-t I in lfii was ... . upi.-d by rriis-bni iiii.ipx ...iiit ib' ii -tippr.'ssion of the iu Mii ret Uoll of IM'. the ollb el s .ii:n 'o! o.l at llnst oil win warned aualnsi ploy ilium linden l:aibo. 1 uic Miiom.i' evt-n inc Kiiif rlu 'ii l iinici illicliu Ktn.ll t.l into lie- uuti'liio. nuuns and uoiiced an ottioer in . i iliau't. clothes siniiu; at play, lie had v.u twiceoti the red and was iil 111 in pi. U tip his nioiie) when he en uc tit slbf of the I'vin. wati liluu' him. leiror ftrli ken. lie sat .juiet. not daring to rea" h out for his winnlnas Ihe red turned up ti thhd and then a fourth time. As the maximum was quickly rtaihtd. the 'Hiv e tourhed the officer on the shoulder and said, gently: ' Take up your money and go out. lest one of your chiefs should find you here.' Of course, tho soldier did not require to be fold twice. Two days later there was a review nt n.iet.nlt. donni; which Fiiuee Wtlhelro sighted th culprit and sent for blru ' Lleutou ant ." be said, after you went away th red turned up four times more ! prevented vou tiom n ini . 1 ij toni times the maximum, wbi !i 1 .01 ivou'd .Ptlll'.llV IliO n f ::k.-'l vl iltl .paw on me foi tint aimuini. Ibn t i'.o ipv fidvlee. do not jjamlde ;.v'aiii I b niemi.b'f: of an old lieiipnp .'em-iai wlni bu d to see bis lasi l l. ti.i y at S" .Ian bate stni. ,1 .-f,-,.ii Ttwasil- I. ni.llicsf of lb" b --. ii t !. 11 cm , .1 1. u-'Moit'U. ! "" ii i'''.s b. iter rioiu a year's ie.pi i-enee 01 " .".i ii.ii, I I blltlP t alu of I. and to London. It has been st i'e-1 that even piece of laud between th" KIpc WHlinn Maine and Trinity snu.iie. London. K i'., cost 1,1 a a numeas a yard. This would mean over . J."i 1 M M 1,1 k n 1 ppr acre. The ground, Iu the vicinity of the Hank nf Knylaud Is estimated to be w..-t!i not less trmu $n.uai.mai per acre Land in I'all Mall bas chaiined hatnls at sj.. ,MH,mKi per n. re. Alier one'a Ten. lirdliiar.v pens run be hanged Into fountain pens by a new device, consist IliK of II spl llll! clip w ith 11 point shape,! like H pen Mini adapted to lit over the upper side of the pell and form A its ervoir wlib h small nutlet for Ihe Ink Just over the nib of the pen. Itule th-' ani'"'iie aud temper ths touitue. m iimnm s vaiji rj 11 viui s. trtfftttt:tt-tfit STYLES IN SHOES AND STOCKINGS. Hon Milady May A.I1.111 llrr Lcet liurliij; Itio Smiiiiier hpuitill. I', is attoutiou to the small details of dress that really makes the well guiviipil woman, ainl a closo observer of fashions is always surprised Id notice how .styles change even in the 111 111 lit iiv of dress. lor instance, shoes ami ntockinga have their dtller cut fashions two 01 three limes it year always twice aud while, of course, it is absunl to say that a last yeu.'s pair of boots is impoanible, nevertheless, the latest cut in a shoe certainly gives an unmistakable finish to a costume. Women take an much more cxer cise, especially in ivulkiny;, of late years, that there is no question but that this bus had lutluenco ou tho styles of slims. The heavy walking boot, for iiu.tauee. is uo longer de ."pi-ied, but is, 011 the contrary, r-oiisidei cd necessary. But the same heavy walkiuj? boot must bo very well cut to meet with universal ijiprul.atiou. This year the toes of tliu walking boots aro of very good hip. They are ueither pointed noi sqiiure. but medium. The boots all have the outside soles that insure auf ticieut width. The heels are low, sul wi ll back on the shoe, but tlieie is a little more curve under the instep than there was last year. ("i.i- every 'lay wear the very light est iveieht eajf i km is the best, but -nme feet hip ton tender to near cdlf skin, mi l I here n .lull ki'l that lias very iiim U the .Mime fleet, but is in linitclv R dtei. This is nut so water lMuf ari calf skin i" "uppose'l to be, hut can li mado with heavy soles, so Hist it w ill answer the same purpose. r.i. y. li' boots arc made ou the same lines as l.r-t year. Kirber brown or black are worn, as pieferred. I!rovu sh ips with pluiil s t"i i;iiiis hi e heiug sold for liiey 'line; and for golf, and the o ld part of it is that the women who wear the heaviest shoes wear the l'ui:i!ic-t silk stockings, bill of course ihe silk stoekuii-s hhow off to very 4! cat uiUautai-'o by force of contrast. There has been a rumor for borne :ime thai colored stoekinrrs were coin iiir into fashion aaiii, and that black noiild be utterly tabooed. There are ei taiuiy some colored stockings worn iiith tho white muslin gowns, but oily with the slippers, and thesa s.,. kni-js arfl all lisle-thread or silk, ti ith cxiiui.-ite paitei lis of open '.vol !; 'i with la 'e lei iu. In black the e.v.ie variety of stylo is seen, and on some the most expensive l.p'e is juit in. Silk aud lislo thread ue the most expensive stockings, but the 10 aie a fjic.it many in line cotton that have 'uucli the same etli'ct, aud 11 e w ond. 1 lully 1 heap. In the plain polois. the silk are alto pelhoi the best, i i (he tine lisle t in cad and Kill: A plain coloied cott.n . ;oiki!i l!- not 11 veiy satisfa ilory l-inchn-e. I.ven 111 the tan cotton, lua lo ti treat uith the tan shoes, t In-v s 1. ni fi le and .sli et.-h, and f a tiuiately fiuhion now hIIohs tho weal itijf ol black stockings with tan shoe-'. Tin. tii-ay silk stockings and slippers with the i-iay nouns are chai iiuntf , the pale yellow with yellow gowns, etc., ni the color of tho lining of the uius liu nov. iis matched in stookiuss mid slippers is very dainty. but for the women who Lave not large incomes, it may be news to know that a black stocking ami black shoe may safely be worn with aliuo.-.t every gown in the w av.li fb-. liven w ith a light evening gown, 11 haudsome open-work silk stocking aud a patent-leather alipper is pi-i -inistiblc. What is not permissi ble is l have too short a shoe or too rommnii a ' locking. Iu other words, it is better b put the expense iu w hat looks apparently plain, but in reality is the cut and tho atyle. Harpur'a Ilium. 1 he Ii-,lirilttiie of lleatity, A veiy soiious question, Is Beauty H 1 1'ilitai v J wss opened to discussion at tin! Metropolitan. Club the other eveuuiir. and ouo man set out prac tically nr.. I incoiifutably to estaldish hi:, a-si'itmu that a handsome mother is veiy likely t J hive hauds.-ime daugh ters. ' Let us begin the lis; with Mrs. Henry ('lews,' be b.gau. a lovely !'.,. ii'io, kit nly rivaled in feature and . dm in.', by bet 'l-ijht.'v ITsie. and is IV.i" Niiboii, who, like Mrs. 1 '- lis, I'P'- vs a f.uae for beauty well ,,, i . n.i tip. . .muds oi' her tate, is the uii'Ui. i o! Airs ti-'iiriji' Kemp, waose ..'!.:nt mn !. s:n-li a sensation at the ', -u v. ,1'ihmi evhibiti.itila-tf.il1 Nov. ' i us iieuiie us .tell Ahs. Frederick iii i'n .i'i I set doivii very much to bei : e Iii her viiung lauh!er I'llia. .111 1 il l I. ..-li OPT' e f 01 than .1 . 1 t .- 0 !...!, b-f.vt lis. l!r. I I'o't .111-1 Ml- t l.it'.to . y "i Uo . ou 1 in .-i-i be.i'i'.ies :; ::el -.loll a.; a: spr.'IlM'll. of All Ciaia bU-i.l-'iiol. ure in 1 i lit v l-.-w in" .Nl Vol., II! ' S. 1 u I Mi pi tin OlUPli l',.s : I'I llll ..ii to.i 11. Ah-- . t,-n Al-'it-i 1 1 I 1 -''ill'ul ll -llcs- In I'll' -l:ili'iv I'fVI1 M.s. I. -1 the -VI I' 1 sir, hostess.., i ' 1 e v t.o t'l" lodoi' l'ite :b , 1 1, -1 ! 11 11 -I--l-il : -. ,.' ',!.. !l to' I o: ; an I I at 11 : ill be Vi-s ' iii: v -Crosby, 1 , W.i'o." 1 r.wby-., .la"..; . ii i. nud. I 1." d ss .lulia Co.ipei, Al -Cl';"' il-S ( .!' 1 's tl.-iilirhter. she l:tl lier Ii-muIv irooi her motiiei. Mi s. 1 "i!l:iid S cu -.T, who WHS n-l.l . 1 . !. , 11 - the most fauHVss bl"P v .-- .-in- if hi Sew York -.. 1.1 el lest 1.iil, it- Al- . P.,-. ,11 ill, win. 11 ll-'f t il l ,1 I 1 fp I iti'.'i lor b- a'iiy as a i'.i !.- ih i' i; .1 clem t j th- olbe I thy v t'ei. Here ate ten uauic 1 a l ie . at random, and I have a score more 011 the list , but it seems to me that for a starter we havo enough hero to prove that it is something distinctly to 11 gnl s credit aud advantage, as well as her proud reputation in so ciety, to be able to point to her mot her as the author of tho figure and features that win her widespread ad miration." Chicago lUicord. 0110 Woman' (.'arc of Thlrly :-i!uri One of the most remarkable women of tho day, physically nud mentally, is Miss F.unly V. Mason, tho aunt of (ieueral I'ltbugh Lee. Miss Alasou is now eighty-four years of age, but she is in.-ikin-; vigorous preparation for a trip to Kuinpe, which will be her forty third v .yajn to tho other side. Dining thn Civil War Miss Alason devoted herself to hospital work, and she would frepieiitly soothe the boys ill pray wilh the assurance Hint if they died she would take care ..f their children. As a coii.se.iiein'ii thirty orphans were expressed to her to I'altiiiiore from the South aflel the war, two of whom, loimd among the miiis of Cnluuilua, and scarcely more than babies, were ignorant ot their o n names. With the assistance "f generous fi lends, nud tho proceeds of the sale of h"r collected poem (Ihe first edition ..f which brought hei SH' she has suci'eoded 111 maintaining and educating these orphan, all of whom, with oao exception. ni. i-till living nud are t elf supnoi tin,!. Hei Iii st trip to l.uiopp was made 111 LSiis, when the contrast between gay. beautiful Fans and hei own desu. lated. P01 row -stricken laud was indeed sinking. 'Tho sympathy 1 vteuded to u 10 there," she says. "I can never foig.l. while upon my a' rival 111 I, on don I was I. Id F111 iigima o'l youi card, Mim Al ison. It w ill b" a pass p.. 1 1 to every home hei (. ' Miss Mason is n woman nf Ii-t 1 ii gub-hed presence- tall, elect an I slen der --au.l though the sn ms .d eighty foul winters cinwn her the lire oi youth sLill glows in Iipi eyes. She dwells iiiiiii the bright an I beautiful things in life, or, if she toil "hos upon its dark si lo it is only to polish 1' Up" that it may relied the heiieticien' intent. New Yoik Mail ainl I'spres-- I'lofcressti e A r.-li Plstioi. The Archbishop of Cauleibury is among n long list of distinguished person" who havo just signed a peti tion to the F.iiglish Failiiimeut, read ing as foil imp "That your petitioners hold that the recognition of the full lights id women as capable citi.'eiis is essential to the-establishment of social justice, and to the w isp and ell'u lent government ol the eouuliy. A here foi n your petitioner!, humbly pray that your honorably ll-i ise will pa- a men 1110 securing to women ihe rili' of voting fm members of Fnrliameui "U the same terms on v inch that 1 1 -; Ii is or may be exeieised by men. I he yrchbi'hi'i' of C'Uilerlnii y l the highest dignitary of tin. Church of 1 JihI.iii I Hi s the pi iniate ol a'l F.iigl'.inil. has a prominent pl.i . iu tli" House of Lords, an I bv immcui'ii i.il iliitge he presides a! the coi omit :eu of the kings and qn v;i -, au.l pliu-es the crown on the be t I f the .pi 11 fjign Many coiiservatin' l.piscoptl clefty niPii will shudder .0 the a.'tn.n ol the Archbishop in signing 11 woman s-nf lingo petition but the lite I'oilltns liiooks, whole Vmerieans look upon as an even higliei authority, used to sign the w oman .suffrage petition every year. Ttte Nenrsl raslil.tn.. The ornaiiioutal placket is going by. It was uot pretty aud was fatal if u d perfectly adjusted The chignon, when worn now, ;s placed on ihe top of the head, in the form of soft loops or llnHy curls. The linpo of tht neck is left uncovered Tho bandeau stylo of wearing the hair is coming iu ugnin, aud a parting or at least a separation of the hair in Ihe center of tho front threatens to usurp the place of ihe pompadour pud Around the tow cringe. dla' s of their now silk waists nud then linen shitt collars the women who are tirst in at the goal of themo.lc are ti itimphaully wearing the loielie-' In? foiir-in-hauils. A new raatelnsse sill, shows :. shadowy ground of .1 11 !. t-ii mother ot pearl gray, with ti-.-uits of shaded llowers and shaded gti . n f .huge and a narrow lino of stein g'eeu satii. cross ing the lust! .".is uvlaee Chi 1 llltiielllllui ii.-i'ite- aio n-ed Willi very y: city e'Vc t 11 eieuiii.' toilets nii I -umiiit-i pictino huts I hev ,i'-e made i f she led toil", i h.llon 10 UH.'tisspiiac biilliauie. and ale used i.i compute d-apei le-ol the same airv !"-!llMl. I.i .:--.. .s have tho f 1 1 p'aee .1 11 .'ii! flower 10 pi-.:ip.iv The !..i .v. wid-' open laii'-ti ot le -I s:IU iri i soft iint.-'tn, is tlo- i't it", an I is u-e 1 w i'1. "It foliage, !. t::ite g.it la it U ii oil "U llie o'ltsi.l.. 1 . : 'in let t lie ! .1 tin "t t if hat . M .11,1 "i, o whil hats an I . 1 1 1 1 - t s hai, b"i"i ordced tor mippi.i neat by sin ni w-.oiieu Some h.iie clcims o! . 'old tit it teiupei the tun , ulnl. .'1 :x-a!:' I.i Alii.-tl.o u fc'tthc! 'ipoel II It (I gol I 1: " l-!lgit'llllv s,,t- in et lt"l, and 101i" fin,'.. sfi-,Mii, with elt'lciin.; d o; , .Men Husel is -in-t ".I'I1 I v lie." :iihi. ii- iv I'.c:. i' '' -vi llv. vhi"'o 1- " i-il i-'isr. e. is t.. 1 ' -.ii. and . -ist- .-!' 1 sioiplii s-i hi . w hu'b may l.'a-V. iMv itin--, si.a-lc, with m,!al el, l.n- - el 111 on one splo of the st!a .iu 1 : regii'.itloit small tiunk buckl. 0 1 ?h" ..lli".'. It has lite piiii charm 1 ! I. .-i'i.. new. Celts a'l.r this style in le.roei- wet" lint iu ii'i'ii 'prnite, b - . 1 ti e waist they had tiie appear :. I ,,.11 toig the sknt, but too ;..a.iy 1, ''-. give a ivunu'i tiie itf- 1 . a :iue .I . -i 'oickuge, ret j tot ti auspt-i tatloi. TEA fAUMSrOKAMEUICA SECRETARY WILSON INSISTS THEY WOULD BE A SUCCESS. T!e Will Marl n Ten frumile-. Tea Farm 111 si,, , ,.,,,, h i atloii at s.iiniiirr till.', s ( , Up Zone of ferritin v In lite Moult suiinhlp Kor Tea Cultlv illon. Kecii'tary Wilson, ol tho Agricul tural iJepui tment, is nbout to start a tea crusade. Ho insists tea en be grown successfully in the Cnited States, and he will lend .11- energies to the el ection of a new industry along that liii';. Tho Secretary bas been a powerful factor iu booming the beet sugar business, w hich was in an ex peiimental stage wheu he eutered of Bee and I joked to bounties for sup poit. Now theie are eighteen suc cessful beet siigm fii'Mones and there will bo forty next year. Secretary AVllsoii thiuks that industry has reached a stage that will insure its rapid growth without further lioveru meiil urging, and he turns hum sugar to tea with newly whetted enthusiasm. The Cnited States imported T 1 ,it)i I, UW pounds of tea, worth about Jlli, 000. OHO. last year. The Secretary be lieves much of that money can be kept in the Cnited States, nud ho will be gin a propaganda to convince the peo pie of the South thev luav get a shaie cf if Secretary Wilson has just returned from n visit to the ten farm of Dr. Charles V Shepard at Summerville, S. C, .m l he has been convinced by the su -eess .f that experiment that the I .it'ed S'ates can prow its own tea. Tiic-e plants were introduced by th A;'i icitli ural I'epaiti'ient under t - i .tu ti. i -spiuer l,e Due. but no effort bus b en ma le by Ihe tioveiumeuf to Bpreid the industry Di Shepard bas abjut tiflv aeies 111 tea plants, fiom which he sppuied iloii 1 pniindsof supenoi black tea lust year. He does nol attt mpt to t o upeto with the cheap pr-.i.l i.'ts of the ( li lent, but produces a tea 1 1 1 tut si ll: readily for SI 11 pound Hp utilises negio labor nud incident ally 111 iti ti t - 1 11 s; a '.'!ij I for the black children. Sfietmy AYilsou's Mtvestications roiiviiice him there is a ,:rmo of terri tory through the SjiijIi well adapted to the cult 111 1 .-of leu It will be his work to import choice varieties of plants fiom China, and to net men of learning to study the industry, with a view to giving American planter, a thorough knowledge of ten culture. He will try to persuade Southern land owners to emlinik in tea growiug, and be will also strive to enlist capital by practical demoiistratioi.s of the protit able!i"ss of th" now held of endeavor, lie secure I ail appropriation, from Coueres? fo! tins crusade. The avcrag.i c 1st of the tea brought ft t in Asia i- ..nly about foui teeu cents a p. mil 1, and it may seem impossible t o- Aitiei leans to compete w ith the cheap bib. tr nf th" Orient. Secretary Wilson is n 1! alarmed by that difli culty. Iu th" lii.-l place, he wotil 1 only atleuiii! to grow the higher guides of t '-a at the outset. He says titer ale tea- ol su It tine tin vol Ihev sell fot as mn .-h a, pound, but these are neve: semi in the I ' nit el States, be must! they lose their ui.iiua during transput tutu hi He believes these teas would e lut'ioi'id a large sale if it were possihl--. to fit thvci 011 the Amei ie.i'i market with their flavor un impaired. While tlp labor of Ihe South is no! ns cheap as thai of Asm, the Secretary thiuks Yank"e ingenuity will invent ma I'linery or special pro cesses to offset the dllVereiuv, The lip- t sugar indusiry has led to the invention of an entirely new class ol .1 tt tculim al implf 1111M1I s, nn 1 it is interesting t 1 Uu-'W that manufac turers nt loick Island nud Alohno leu 1 in lit 1 line. It is possible with hoiiio nl these iinplepj. u!s for a boy to do as much work ri ti beet tittld us two men 111 (ici iit iliy with their aull plated tools. Secretin v Wilson has demon slrate I tin' the pulp 1 f the beets, afti 0 the s-ig.ir has been abstracted, can be use I as fo lder for dairv cattle, 11 11.I is .' I'm ale u I to t he c -.st of raising the beets. Tiie Cnited Sta'.es is import llig tllioll1 ss !,l 1.1, o. 1 worth of Sltnir tlll, year, bu! Se.'icti.4 Wl'sosi lliiuks Jaiilii'i' s,., and brains and t u.-i gv an- e puil to th pi-.'o'.p .t c ,-o'iipi 1 nig Mi"eess,ill v unit 1, 1, t'i .-.ip-io laboi. Siottt-.i li'lii'", ",' s.iti l 'ii-oiiiia, lm I a ta oi t.-u c it, a 11 . i I put ou tea 111 iho hist t n id, pull ite Sect ptary nl Agn 'till'iie .t oil I 11 t h"sii,ite t . 1111" ease lat! '. 1 i" icos 1,1 tostet tiie new in i 1 -1 1 1 .. t 1 k 1 oin u Secretary Wi!-- : -t a vi,i oiarv. lie Is a 1 1 a '- I ! 1 " 1 . 1 : ',-i.i'i 111, a ..ice 11. d 1 - en t'l -M I. e i "iu. lie ha-!'.'"u' hi :, 1 su.' 'C--'u' tai -uer in 1:1111:1 I' iiiiti. low, i, w h-nicp b is name nt I'l-n-i tin' " t" distinguish him ft. .111 l ie late I inted S'-iips Sfiiat."' 'ii'iics Wi's.'.i . fin. lo'in Ari ."iltiir.il I'sil'i'.!1. n well a, 1:1 Wash ington, he brougu scieiilitic pro 'csses to b,"U t o eel exact I. now ledge ii'milt the pro'i!e".is ot l-irui life : is uu '111. oumi. to Washington his been t ' .-tie.nibit.. th-' gr-.vt':i oi (u iducts I'.t'ii'.rly ipiii.oIp I In hi, heel sugar pi i'i. Ui'ida h -lo -'iit i: trom a'oroa I "1 1 gave aw tv li'in-l''" 1 i ."' t ois ..f tiie i--i- l in ri' 1 s, ii. In- ii . -.ply distil'. ll'cd I. !.:,' I- 11:11':. let-- e pl.-tiotn , th- ,f 1 I n -1 , l-il h" Sin, ."lbs,:. I tiie li " -- 1 ' 1 ;' ,- - ... C' Ill "I -' tlio'ls'lll 1, ip tu "i 1 ' Ibis . . suit 4 in k- -pill .; I'I t'l I 'It! "I S' .1 -s 1- 1 ti I one 1 11 . 1 1 t-i o. s .... 1 i,-i 11 r J t c, I o e. : o s -1 1 1 1 ii - - 1 , - I 1 o 1 ; . t" illleill is lir-'' -"t I . 0 a 1 !. Ills til. ended. - O'l" of lo- I : V . .- 1 i . t intr -- dill e I lie 1 1 I i . ..I i'i, I ' 1 o !.!, a'l I he is s.-t-k' 1 t . ui i l'e 1, tli .'ii.iii' of the Ciste. Iilie". iu nt of wh.c'ii are now imported from the l!crmnda. Some time ago he brought from Ai the insects needed to fertilize figs, aii'l put them to work iu California. An agent of hia di partuient recently re turned fiom Japan with the finest grades of rice, which will be used for the benefit of the lice fields of the South. These instances serve to in dicate tiie practical nature of Secretary Wilson's work and lend weight to his assertion Hint the United States w ill yet raise its own tea. Ho recently left for a tour or observation through Arkansas, Louisiana., Mississippi and Texas, seeking new fields to conquer. Frederic lletizinger, in Chicago Times-Herald. Hul l Hr.vU rtire.l nt l..l. A Turkish physician has been e periuieuting successfully ou the trans planting of hairs, one by one, to bald parts of the scalp. His results seem to show that there is no impossibility in the complete renewal of a lost head of hair by this means, although tho amotiut of time and patience neces sary for the accomplishment of the task would be considerable to say the least. The pliysicinu, Mr. Menuhem Ho dura, tried his experiments iu tbe ease of a disease that had removed part of his patieut's hair. The hairs used fm the purpose were trimmed with scissors nt each end Some four weeks aftei implantation a certain number of the bans were found to have taken loot, and in uo long time a goodly new crop was produced. F.ucouraged by these results, Di Ho dan hos since npplied the method in other cases of baldness, aud he tbiuks himself justified in stating that clini cally there cau be no doubt ns to this very curious fact. That small bundles of ban stems cut w ith scissors and imidauted id the incisions made with the -scarifier can take root ami grow, forming iu time long nud viable hairs. British Medical -lourua!. Too Wrll linlliilril. I) is no easy matter for a violin, maker to rival the famous Strndivnrius, : bur this an American maker did, and did fo effectually that experts pro nounced his virdiu a genuine stradi vnl ius The suci'pssful man wns (tecrg-s liemnuder, whose recent death re moves a fanions violinmaker from this country. His remarkable ability as a preparer of violins was known to many a distinguished player, such as Ole Bull, Ilemenyi un.l Wilhelmj; but he made, so runs the story, his great est success at tho Inst I'aris Exposi tion. To that exhibition ho sent an imitation Stra livarius, mid, to test its merits, had it placed on exhibition as the genuine article. A committee of experts carefully examined the instrument, and pro nounced it a Stradivarins. So far Mr. lleuumder's triumph was com plete; but now came a difficulty. When he claimed that it was not nn old violin, but a new one made by him self, the committee would not believe him. They declared he never mnde the instrument, and prononriced him u impostor. He had done his vror)' too well. Mola'sr. n Keeil Fur "Utiles. The largest sugar plautei in Texas is .1. W. Cuuningliaiu, whose planta tion and refinery are located at Sugar biud. The crop is cultivated aud har vested by convicts who are leased from tbe State. Several hundred mules nre employed on the plantation, and Mr. Cunningham introduced a new food for them a few years ago. This food is pure, black molasses, and the ani mals are fed nothing else throughout the year. Largo troughs have been built in the stables, into which the molasses is conducted direct from the refiuery through pipes. The mules have a great fondness for the molasses, and they are kept iu prime condition all the time. The molasses fed to these animals is of a coatse quality, and would command only 11 low price in Ihe market. It is much cheaper than corn or o its. "It not only keeps the mules in good condition," said the man who tol l the story, 'but it flavors the meat,' s" that 'sugar cured mule hi ns' will soon be a piofiluble pro duct. " Chicago Inter-Openu. Amateur Clifiiit,, I nl 111 ml. Filled w i 1 1 am bit ioi 1,. monkey with ! chemical ex pet iinenis a pat ty of school I boys out 111 Ohio cam" t grief recent 1 ly. They weie playing in a vacant ; lot, where unisons were mixing linie 1 foi a new building. The boys took some ol the raw litoe mid put it into n ! bottle, and then tilled the bottle with i water, eoikii g it tighly They set the bottle up oil the ground mid stood I :ii mi 11 1 it 111 n ciute to anait develop I incuts. They .It 1 Pot have to urn! Ion ... The bottle exidoded w ith a ! crush Splintei'. of glass and scalding 1 1 111 o water struck their faces and hau ls and all m i le a insh fm the pautp to relieve their sulVerings with col I water l' live of the boys were ntoited to such an extent that doctors' s-l 1 ices w ere made necessary and ouo ol them lost the si ;it of one of his eve. Sew Yoik Fress. linll In II. I liililrttlt l .-iit.irv. In the eighteenth century golf courts or alleys nere route I ovei, to protect them Horn sun nn l rain, wind and falling leaies, s,. that people might golf tin Itsturlied iu all 11 eat Inus. These tornted long woo leu sheds, eighly feci long and twenty broad, . etc I with tiles, the tlo.tr, which ,1. I ,, ;l mixture of enith and It'll-. ,is ma le hard ton H.t'i, au 1 pet iectlv level. At a quarter distance li oi t i'h end stood 11 pin turned out b 11 i w 00 1. f .r in,, feet t.i it, i n is.ui-'My e-'ited with bell ipna'. -o ps to gup a shurp sound lieu si 1 nek by the large leather balls. Ihoiu I the golf alley were little labWs not slo ds for th.. . nlookei s. So one hil ls them in North Holland still. The erne, iu fact, had luu 1 educed al ii'i tjparloi nolf.-- Hat pel b W'etkly.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1899, edition 1
1
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