Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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IF WE KNEW. ConM ro but !ri tho eirtalu That mrr' an I m'i gtd'-r' Ht-- tti iinUc t hu t nn I spirit, Know wlmt no-ir l" ""Hou icire, Oftea wliotiM Hut It b"ltor, Vnf.r irinn w jii iti .ho'.l I; Y7 liotil-l I v ,nh th-r h.tt'r If tve only uii l-:rt r !. Could we ji Ijri a'l dN 1y mollr.M, Hon tin 'jod nn-l !, I within. Ofteti w-i ulioiitii lovrt thit Flr.ti-r, All thx wull-i wo lontlio tin din; Could wo Lno Iho ittm iTjrklii? To o'erthrovt Integrity. TVn nlioul l J'JIk" h:i .t!ir'a error With raoru ptUoiit cuitl'.v. If wn knnw tin nifn til lro'i!i!t', Knew thn o.T'irll fill In V;iiii, And tli l!?trr IUii;iijIuIiimi! I"n lTt 1 t!i ) l-. nil rain Would tli Krlm, el-frml ro!i;rlifu-M Huent, I won l'T, jmt t!ii :i:n? tb'itll I W') help, tvhfro now we l(rd':r? Hliould w pity wliiTD viM;in? Ah! w j 'i 1 en!i (,tlnT lii r!il ', Knowing not Itfu'd lilMi"ii fni.-; Knnwlu? trit t'.i" fount :l n 'tio'i I W.n tiwM I nt It. Ronrc. ntti'ing not unil-l la evil All tliw Rold"u r.ilim t.t i A On! wu'd lov en-ii oth'-r l ftt'.T If wo only und?rito!. gTh-3 Bnkke-ra Mistake j!j HAI'JJH ANDE'U- on, tho LooUkccp he even appeared to avoid him and ! i tatne 1 to bit work wua tiga. One evening L watched them Ruing attar together and L noticed what : handsome, clean-limbed young fel'owj thc Khippin? clerk was and bow daia. ti!y MUs lUlj lilted ber ekirU, an J what a bandfloiue couple they toad,, an l he turned away to the little mir ror not Keratinized with tamest ryes the fce that greeted him there. He noted bitterly the gray sprinkled ia tbc dark bair and the wrinklea about the eye" and the grave mouth. "What a fool I hare been'." be cried rumiiouately. Ah. poor, clumsy. great hearted npider, caught in the treb be bad ao carefully woven for tho uavupectiog fly. 13nt now that be bid bcna this work be would not go back, no; not if it bronht the keenest torture into bi life. He bad deliberately brought it npon himself and mnut bear the con sequences. Audit Miss Polly loved the itbippin; clei k, why, he must have biin--her happiness caaio first of all. So ho crushed hi heart sternly and L'jro tho auguiu'a as eilently as bo eonld. 15 ut it wnn bard, bard work as the day went by. Mm Dolly has grown BoiiieUtnes it seemed ai- (L5 -r, nut iieluml u littlo Klidinjj wiu dow covertly watch ing Miss Poliy over the top of hi. leil gir. She was lean ing rather dejected ly over Bo;no work kIio had juat lin inhed on her typewriter, with her head on her hand aud her eyes gazing wist fully. The regular rciatch, frralch of the shipping i-Ierk'n pen wa4 Iho only sound in tho ofli.j, and presently Mins Polly' eyes wandered in that direction nud lingered on the curly bead bending ov.'r tho de.tk in tho corner. They lingered thcro n long while, then alio roiiRed licrsclf with a little sigh and began to fold her let ters. Tho bookkeeper nodded to hiiuaelf. "There ii Go;nethiug wrong with Misi Pollr. Sim hann't been like herself for a long lime. Hue used to aing and rnttlo r.w.iy ho cheerily, ami now ant, sigh.s ami looks wistful and is too (jniet. I have watched her. And I know what it i-'. Sho ii in love witu ino snipping cierK. x was a young fellow myself once." The bookkoopcr was rot yet forty. but earo aud hard work had brought a littlo gray into hi hnir, aud hiti youth seemed very far nway. ; Presently ho opened tho door of his cage. "4.ut.is uoiiy, you may as well go now. You doa t look well, and Mr. Bpcrry will not bebpek t!ii eveting." "Oh, thank you," shj raid, and closed up her typewriter and put on ber hat. When sho had gone the bookkeeper sat for a long tuuo thinking bird. II was ruo litating a plau ct attack, for JIis3 Polly wan too nice a girl to svasto her aliections on t!;o shipping clerk. Tha bookkeeper had fallen into tho habit of walking homo with her in tho evoniug, their roads lying together, and ho knoTV what a sweet, lovable, womanly ncturo she had. The shipping clerk must be niado to realize it. He must kave his eyes opened. In hi corner that young gentleman scratched away, blissfully unconscious of the schemes darkening over his blonde head. Ho looked up when the bookkeeper cama over aud eat down by his dc?k. "I think Miss Polly is a very sweet Rirl, don't you, Wells?" said tho bookkeeper. "Yes, sho is rather a nice little girl," auswered the shipping clerk, a little surprised. Tho bookkeeper seldom had anything to Fay. Bat he went on. "She is move than 'rather nice.' Hue has a lovely disposition aud is very pretty, too. I have been walk ing home with her at nights and I have had a good opportunity to judge. I think sho is a girl in athonsand." "Falling in love with her?" asked the shipping clerk. "Oh, no, no. Nothing like that for tuo. Sho didn't look well this afternoon, and I was thinking of her, that's all." psi .ine suipping cierit haa ins sus picions, however, and Miss Polly ac quired a new interest for him. He talked to her whenever he could get a chance aud found her rather diprui fled and reserved, which only made liioa more eager to draw her ont. The bookkeeper helped matters along all he could. Ho left them alone to gether whenever an opportunity af forded, be dropped little judicious irords aud he gave up his evening walks with Miss Polly, being always too busy to leave when she did, bo that it sooa happened that she and . the shipping clerk began to walk home together. That young man bad come to tho conclusion that he was mistaken iu supposing the bookkeeper to be in love with Miss Polly. The bookkeeper came in suddenly one day and found Miss Polly crying, with her pretty head dropped oa her arms outstretched oa the typewriter table. He was much distressed cud laid his hand gently on her shoulder, but he only shivered under his touch and would not look up, so he went away and communicated with the shipping clerk. That gentleman evi ricotly knew what to do, for after waiting a suitable length of time the bookkeeper followed him into the office and found him sitting on the table and Miss Polly laughing and talking gayly, with flushed cheeks and starry eyes. After that Miss Polly was no longer diguifled with the shipping clerk. She smiled at him bcwitchingly and gave bim shy, coquettish glaucea and let him button her gloves. Ho thought ber charming and matters were going along swimmingly, but somehow the bookkeeper did not feel o elated over his success as have been expected. There was a curious ache at his heart, and he began to feel a most un reasonable dislike toward tho shipping elerk. What au impudent young fel low he was; he positively forced lm attentions upon Bliss Polly I Was he the man for hr? The bookkeeper had meant It for her good, but had he done the wisest thing? He never could manage to walk homo with her at all now and he missed the little confidences ray a'iaio, ia'j?t a fevcridi gaytty, he wa so bright an 1 restless. The bookkeeper cinqht himself watching her and was nstouit'.ied tj remember bow long bo ha I unermseiously benu doing so. Omo he came npou them etanding cloao together and the shipping clerk was bending over her slim, globed baud fastening a most refractory but ton aud looking up at her with ardent eyes. Mis Polly started, aud then hopped her eyes, finsuiug rosily. And tho bookkeeper clinched bis lands, a mighty impulse came over liiu to fling the shipping clerk through the open door, nnd he took one quick step. Thon he controlled himself by an effort and went o:i to his desk. After that ho hardly dared look at Miss Dully and seldom trusted him- fcelf to speak. His only safety lay in work, so he. toiled away from morning till evening With the tireless energy of r. machine. Then one day came tho news of tho shipping clerk's promotion, a good position, a fuug salary. The book keeper knew what that meant, lie wondered dully how long it would be before the shipping clerk took her away. Oh, what would the offico be like withent nor! However, she would be happy; ho was so glad the would be b9ppy. Ho stood besido her at tho window as sho was getting ready to leave, and thought what a lucky fellow the ship ping clerk was. All things had como to him. "That promotiou is a fine thing for Wells,'" ho said. "I am so glad it came." "Yes I a"5! too," Miss Dolly an swered, pausing to watsh the sunset. She looked subdued and thoughtfal in its red glow. "Ho deserves it," the bookkeeper said geutly. "And I am so glad for your sake." Miss Polly turned on him. "And why arc yon glad for ray sake?" "Well, because, of course, it must mean so much to yon." Miss Polly flung out her hand im patiently. "And why should it mean so much for me?" sho demanded. Tho bookkeeper floundered stupidly. He did not understand these bewil dering woman's moods. "I thought, yon know, yon acted as if it seemed liko yon cared. I I thought yon were iu love with him." 'lou seemed determined that I should bo!" Hashed Miss Polly. Then sho said softly: "I was in love but not with him." Her eyes were fixed dreamily on the purple cloud3 in the west, but there was something in her faco that made the bookkeeper take a euclden stride toward her and cry but fiercely: "Polly! I have a right to know! Who was it that you were in love with?" Then Polly dropped her coquetries aud lifted her clear eyes to his face and held out her hands. "It was you," she said simply. And tho bookkeeper well, no mat ter what he did. 093903O9OOOOOOO9C0OCOO0O0 1 PAUM TOPICS C3333303COC0OOOCCO0CCO0CC Cod Batter Kp TT1I, At the Kansas Experiment Station Hit lairmer during the hottest weather, toilk that bad been thor oughly cooled and aerated was kept in aweft condition from thirty-six to forty-efjht hours. It has also been stated tbst butter in good condition, tealed and kept at thirty degrees. i wonld remniu without deterioration ! from five to ix years. All this snp ! ports the contention that preserva tives such as ralicylic acid, bi chromate of rctassiom or corrosive fubliu:ae tre unnecessary if dtiry roducts arc properly treated. . iitoot!tlx OM Fiel.N. Oa many farms are "rnus," or gul lies, varylug from a few to very many feet in depth. Many of theso could be entirely eliminated ty a little man agement when the land is under the plow. As most of these "runs" are passage-ways from some spring or wet piece of ground, a small drain should Ui lai.l at the point A iu the cut. Then each year as the laud is plowed turu the furrow always toward lhe depres.-ion working in the same way from bath sides. A small gully can often be made pasiable for teams and the mowing machine iu a single sec- A WAT TO SMOOTH nOCOII FIELD?. 8,)U a working of tho land, while deeper depressions will require re peated attentioa of this kind as the land is "taken up" again and agaiu iu the practice of a rotation of crops. Working year after year in this way even rough fields can be made pass ably smooth, while the satisfactiou that one will experience in thus mail ing a permanent improvement will Lc very great. New York Tribauj. 1 m ruTitE of smvtetiY 6I0WHQ. , Ka Crop Makes at Qa'xk tefaras er Cite tetter tei:t Tkaa tkt Strawberry. There is no ciaaa of horticulture cr fruit growing that offers as many in ducements to the amateur or the man of experience a strawberry growing. No otctT fruit crop gives as qulce re turns after planting or is as sure to hit as taj etrawberry. 1 hroujh maci cf tte South a crop 4s gathered within about six months of setting the plants. If do patt of the country li there an interval of much more than a year. Though the earliest of all fruits, and theiefore the most salable, it is the rarest of all fruit crops to be destroyed by irot. When any part of tha crop is cat oil by frot it is sure to be such a gener.il thing that the supply of straw bc.-il?s on the market is lessened and higher prices fully compensates for a tmllcr production. White this industry has during the past few years suffered as a conse quence of the general business depres sion it haa as a rule suffered less than most others, and will be the first to feel the effect of .the bettered condition of affairs. The spring of 1899 was not a f ilr criterion to judge this improvement by. An exceedingly cold winter was follow ed by a spring of almost unprecedented sirfdectvss. As a consequence the Ft raw berry crop North. South. East' and West ripened more in a lump than the oldeKt growers Jiad ever oefore i knewn. The markets were heavily stocked and while good berries paid well, as usual, small and inferior tock did not. Dot the raising of such stock Is al ways unwise. It costs but little more money or muscle to give the culture and wintering necessary to raise good berries. And really good berries rarely cr never go hegging on any market. There is something irresistably capti vating in a large, ripe, luscious straw berry, superb In color, fragrance and taste, it appeals and appeals strongly to three ssnses at once. Besides the groat Northern markets, open to all with shipping facilities to reach them, there is scarcely a town, village or even rural neighborhood in which a little tact and enterprise can not bullld up a highly remunerative trade in strawberries. Raise good ones, gather and pack them nicely aiid at tractively and substantial reward lj as sure as anything here below. tLMUIUU YIELD Of WHAT. Mr. Fred Other ae4 tkc Ciartotte Od 4 FertOUcr Ca. Leai tte Cn:ry. Uecklecborg County. North Carotin. u u uu uuuui again aa luc utira CMf.i In mmrArt m arttr Tka f"if I VW U ftlV"IU( , Oil and Fertilizer Co.. bad 15 aire.' and Mr. Fred OUrer 210 aerts. making Z4 acres of wheat grown by one Man ager, Mr. Oliver. TT.s wheat aufffd from the exres-1 fcive rains and cold weather eipjritne- j ed by the who'e VInttr wheat territory last Winter, and the yield was tut c-G at lest 53 p:r cent by tb- dimase d"te. It gave an average yield, however, of 20 biubeia p-r acre. Many acre that vtre so sitcited as to be protected by good drainage and by surrounding woods, gave yield of over 40 buLe!s per acre. Mr. Oliver claims be can tjIjc 40 to 'tO bushels cf wht at per acre wit 3 fayor&ble seasons. The fertilizer use! last season cost $4.00 per arre, and It would no doubt have given double the yleli of wheit. t the weather had been favcrab'.?. Why raise cotton when you can get more money value from wheit. with less labor and expense, and at the earn time 'have a chance to grow on same land, fime ea?on. another crop either of peas, millet or ecrn. The farmers in the South will be much more inde-pndr-nt when they raise all the wheat, corn and hcg3 and cattle that they con sume, and only naif ac much cotton is i3 now grown. You can grow good wheat, corn anJ hay. and gather two crops per year. You can improve your land and make it worth double in five years what it will now sell Cor. You can net do ii by raising cotton alone, you mu?t f2m on a broader minded principle and use fertilizer freely, and above all, use the highest gradefertilizer oj the market, it io cheaper than the lovest grades, quality considered. Are You Usiug Allen's Foot-Kas ? It is the only cure tor Swollen. Smarting, Tired, Aclitiijr, Burning. Sweeting Feet, Cores sd1 Bunions. Ak tor Allen's Foot roaa nnwder to bo 6haken into the 61iops. Sold, uy an f rugKi u'w Stores. 25e. Sam pio sent flier- -uurow, Allen 8. Olmsteo, tKoy. . a. Up to date ei8.86.t)40 in gold certificates has boon issued. LT DUU S Look it yocr tongue! Ifit'scoaied. your stomach is bad, your liver out cf order. Ayer Pills will clcsn your tongue, cure your dyspepsis, make your liver right. Eay to tale, easy to operate. 25c. Ail druggists. BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtft.ltS era Utt "rocks" to txak a man Ilenrflt of Dcrajlnc Vegetation. The products of the decay of I ue vegetablo matter furnished by green manuring exert a very beneficial effect upon tho soil. Among the most im portant of these products is carbonic acid. This acid helps to keep the soil chemically active, that is, to produce beueficial chemical changes which result ia making more food available. This acid, further, helps largely to dissolve the useful constit uents of the soil, especially the limo and phosphates, thus bringing them within the reach of subsequent crop?. It also attacks the stones and rocks of the soil, helping to disintegrate them. This action is especially important in tho case of all rocks and stones con taining lime. Tho greeu manuring crop is useful, furthermore, because while it occupies tho land the conditions aro more favorable for those processes of fer mentation which exert a beneficial in fluence npon the soil. Thes9 pro cesses are favored by the shade fur nished by the crop, by the restricted' circulation of the air and by the more uniform soil temperature which the occupying of the laud by a crop; secures. The incorporation of the vegetable matter of the green crop in the soil may be the means of warming' it. Tho darker color resulting from the presence of humus favors the ab sorption of heat from the sun, and the process of decay being in its final effect precisely like combustion by, fire, helps to raire the temperature ot the soil. Professor W. P. Brooks, in New England Homestead. ADVICE TO A GBADTJATE. FRESH TrAD DEVELOPMENTS. Tho impression prevails that no wood has such a long, soft fibre and in so well adapted to the raaunfacturc of paper as spruca, but experiments are now being made with hemlock in several Canadian mills. Tho result is not yet known. Alabama reports a fine demand for her soft coal, even that which is not available for coke finding a ready sale. No coal is being stored, as there is a sufdeient call for all that is mined. It looks as if the iniuers would bo kept busy all through the coming winter. According to a Uuflalo newspaper some American capitalists ara consid ering tho propriety of establishing a great gun foundry in this country that shall rival tho famous Krnpp works iu Germany and those of Lord Armstrong in England. Buffalo is one of the cities where these men have recently been looking for a site. Tho high price of copper has led to a reduced consumption in Germany and France, but this is not dad to the substitution of some other metal, like aluminum, but to a postponement of various electrical enterprises that have been projected. Tha production of copper has increased bat little this year, and the gain is apparently all abroad, not in America. Minister Loomis, writing from Car acas, says that a leading coffee grower in Venezuela is trying to organize a confederation of coffee producing countries to advance the interests of the growers. Senor Olavarria, the person mentioned, believes that the cause of low prices which prevailed of late is overproduction, and he thinks that co-operation would result in cut ting down the supply. might The American Consul at Monte video says that very few dwelling houses in Uruguay are so built that c stove for heating could have an out let for its smoke, aud even for cook ing Btoves it is customary to provide only a stovepipe hole in the wall. The American oil stove, however, and the regulation cook stovo from the United States are finding a market thero, and iu the future there is a prospect of in creased sales. Tho natives' make a rude cook stove of their own, with a water buck, but it is not economical in the use of fuel. Urltlab Hot of Balk. At Dcarham, near Maryport, the winner of the belt awarded for wrestling by youths under sixteen by the North ern Counties Wrestling Association was J. TunsUll, of Great Broughton, who is onlv tu-elvi vpjiranf a.-wa' st.-n1 rf ------- j 0-1 --- over six ieet in --height, aud weight . she had be"e wont to give him. Sho 1 about twelve stpno (1U8 pounds). Hardly ever spoke to mm nowaday, J iHruuuguatn jost. Inexpensive Farm Fences. I have been experimenting in farm ferlcing for nearly half a century, and find that post and rail fences, where the timber is at hand, are by far the most satisfactory. I drive my posts and dig no holes. In driving the posts I first take an iron crowbar, strike the bar down through the gravel and stone as far as desired, and then jerk it side ways until quite an opening is formed. The posts are put in place and a man with a forty-pound wooden maul will soon have them down to the 2 foot mark, with comparatively littlo trouble, when they will be found qnite solid. Begin at the ground and lay a worm rail ou stones or blocks, to the right and left of alternate posts. This gives the fence a slight worm. A stake should then be pointed and driven in opposite the post next the worm rail, so as to stand paiallel with it and three or four inches from it. Place a wire band around the stake and post just on top of the worm rail. These will support the stake until two courses of rails aro laid, when another wire band must be put into place. Contiuue until yon have the fence as high as desired, and you will have a fence that will turn any kind of stock, and last as long as posts. The wire .may be No. 9 to 12, according to the size of the rails. I get a good, strong pair of wire pliers and an iron bar, which are all the tools we need, besides a maul and trestle. I thought at first that the tapering posts wonld heave out badly in spring and not be able to withstand heavy winds. Such, however, was not tho result. Driven posts etand better than those for which holes are dug. The rails are kept well off the ground, and rot but slightly. I have renewed old rail fences in this way when near ly one-half of the rails were useless. I selected those that were good enough to use in this new kind of fence, and got ont almost enough to make a new fence. Two wire bands and three rails will turn cattle or horses. George Hanawalt, in Orange Judd Farmer. Owed His Dinner toa Rugle. While the United States steamer Brooklyn is being repaired Bhore leave is given in turn to batches of sailors. One man, who lives in this city on the East Side and who was al lowed to remain with ' his family for two or three days, invited a shipmate to take dinner with him last Sunday, Unfortunately the shipmate lost the address, and could remember only the name of the Btreet. Beaching the street he wandered up and down, ask ing every other person he met if he knew the house where a sailor belong ing to the Brooklyn lived. None knew. The man, nonplussed, was about to give -up the 'search, when he observed a youth sitting on a stoop amusing himself with an old battered bugle. A thought struck the sailor. ".Lend me that a minute," be saul to the young man, as be grasped the horn. Putting it to his lips he sounded with all his might the dinner call of the Brroklyn. Sure enough, two or three seconds later, from a window not fifty yards away, a head was thrust, and a strong, lusty voice called ont: ''Ship nhoy! Full speed ahead up here. Mess has been waiting half an hoar for you," New York Tribune, Flrat Published Yearn Aj-.o, but Jast An Good An Ever. Remember, son, that the world is older than you are by several years; that for thousands of years it has been so full of men smarter nud bettor and younger men than yourself that tneir feet stuck out of the dormer windows; that when they died the old globe went wagging on, nnd not one man in 10,000,000 went to the funeral or even heard of the death. V--. r. smart as you can, of course. i.row a', much as you can without blowing the packing out of your cylin der heads; shed the light of your wis dom abroad in the world, but don't dazzle people with it. And don't im agine a thing is so simple because yon say it is. Don't be too sorry for your father because he knows so much less than you do; remember the reply of Dr. Wayland to the student of Brown Uni versity who said it was an easy enough thing to make proverbs such as Solomon wrote. "Make a few," tersely replied tho old man. And we never hoard that the young man made any. Not more than two or three, anyhow. Tho world has great need of young men, but no greater need than the young men have of it. Your clothes fit you better than your father's lit him; they cost more money, they are more stylish, your mustache is neater, the cut of your hair is bettor, and you are prettier, O, far prettier thin "pa." But, young man, the old g( ntleman gets the biggest salary, and his home ly, scrambling signature on the busi ness end of a check will drain more money out of the bank in five minutes than you could get out with a ream of paper and a copperplate signature in six months. Young men are useful, and thoy are ornamental, and wo all love them, and we couldn't engineer a picnic success fully without them. But they are no novelties, son. Oh. no, nothing of the kind. They have been here before. Burlington Hawkeyo. -It olid. For Over .'to Yran Wintersn.tU'. t h'.lt O re ha o.d t tte top cof-h rh- e remedy f r cW.lRa leer. urh rr garntre lt 11 cure where otUe . ftl. A 1 drc..-.l elt (t. AUdret A TlU 1'lTlli A Co- Lulvln. Kf. Even m J'ju wlf en ctaatl Ime Fortune tmiliDjj upon her butnJ- Ko-To-far lor nfly Ceata. Guaranteed tbacoo haWi core, o iin weato ben strou, b:o 4 pure. ICe. IX Ail Ci uf c jia Milirauk- hrewer have coutributsl 51000 to tte Dewey Home fupil. After i.i s year-. urTerriii ! w enre-l t r rWo'a Cure MakV'I iiomsot. 1-3 Otuu Ave.. Alleghany. 1 . V '-lJi. IWI. F1U r-ermrieDU T enred. No flu r nerro. rf alter flrat day'a ow f Ur. Kline Oreat KenrKeitorr.$!trilbi.tUeandtreUo Irao K. 11. Husk. Ltd-Wl Arch St. . V r. W"lnlow'eStU.inyrupforc!iHdrea tfttbliir..tieutl' gunia. reducinf laa-ima-tir r.. ulUy pln.rure trla.t ca;io i im'Mt -SB 21 As ra!i1 V ! rrrktrfi lb nxt rxrtlln rare I ever a"." th tau wUh tb fi.ll hair, after ao Interval of lWDce. -waa trWr I UJ-lpj4 W't mtrataUata. TU entttw-er rramnml . -rlttk I aeon sod every ! t. ' - - thin H In ttw rargxw-a that wcmM a ht Cr. Tb rra'.H o- mas th uuf cf nd Minoe- .t 1VU vat tb wlbor. rrrj it.nnl it was a rac twtwrca I tb er.;ta.rr. fur tb rra lhat ' ... . . - f lb. y d bad a rjui ia a on th- K- " ,nD, tl nracT n U !W!W H '' r .-t. f.-t awav. an lb Ttat that cot around Hi I lXeu CrC m knowfl would tb race j -Which t brr flrtr Ve! ct vt tU l!tnr. iirr.1 f It oratory. j "Wrll. the -ns'n--r f lb Mlno : s t.i IW.N sot tb-rv ltrl. rrJonJ Itt I ir.au nlth lb fads! balr. -Or rta ! t-f hhu HJ. f Hr ripkde4."- t'iiit ;if o Trlbmi. in i: hi ii ii i i ii rc tuul.N-uono. Nr. tm trm IU ml af Tt iq trxi. v.x t ilthlMM.T'tM)IA'.WH!.t , WRITE Ut FOR iiin iiiBW nit THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS II IMftlUntO SO Ttatv ta.B6tiitoai')irt Kt utarlrat Heaf' flalro4. " luirlus a bavy trm. Hsbtnlnc Mniik lb reIJ-uT tf Judr . W. rnrt. r. tf Pr-na. n-ar Normlrb. and It a I'linuil to tb cround. II ,. ...um na l idlt In 1S aud waa th.- ..ld.-t Jwt-llltis la I'rttou aud u .f the oMwt Iu 1'onntHllcut. It wa built a a bom fr tb Inliiian ,.f M-eral of th -nrly -ul.-m of Nor wl. b nud finally pa-M-d luto lb h--M--dou of tb rainier, fix.tu whom it ndiHl to Jud farter. Tb boue ia v.rr KubMsutUlly built. balu an oak fram aud flor. II 4 Xjmm rte e V. - Or ft tie. AellTret it .if at. rtte fee It. . , LA It la 1 r; a4 m. Ncla)4UaJ New fWatt ut Tb iwr llve-ut Nr; pata ttamp l"-r tlf It. Hie Imk of York. ! U at. . aatlc a'amp colWt.-r aa! jr.. lb ludon rhlbitel..- S-. n la lb fifth vt a -r .f r .: iralt atami laauol by I'.i il.-i J . otty durlnc lb ll j-r. it- l-ltic a follow: lljilf -n r IMward of YiV. on.- -t.t .1: - .. two ctita Prim- of W i- . rnta tTuoa of Vlt 3.. 1 vuta tluke of orl. S. A. It. FAST FRF.I;llT SKHVIfK. From hleaso to Clirlott In Four Day a -Three Shipment of Four Day Etach. The Seaboard Air Li tie is Riving some sur prisingly fast freight service recently. The fallowing from the Augusta, Oa., Tribune: riankington Tackinir Co., nblpped fr&in Chicago, niiiht of May 13tb. via Pan Handle, and Seaboard Air Line, 1. It. L. ear No. 23M with provltions eoiisignod to ch ratio A JIoLaujrhlin, ( liarlotte, N. C. Thii car left Atlanta May 16th, tram No. 22 and arrived in Charlotte 3 p. m., May 17th, maklopthe trip from Chicago to Charlotte in four days. Swift A Co.. t-hlpped from Chieago. nitjht of July 15tu, S. R. L. car No. 270. loaded with meat for M. C. Heath, Columbia, 8. C. which was routed Pan Haudle and Seaboard Air Line. Tbi9 car was delivered 10 Heath 10 am., July 19th, being only four days in transit. A third iDstanoo was, A. B. L. car No. 5811, from Armour & Co., Chicago, Ills., July lath, which arrived and was delivered to Youngblood & Cochran, Greenwood, S. C, July l!)th, making the same good time as R. L. 2750, having been handled via Paa Handle and Seaboard Air Line. These instances are certainly worthy of note, but are only a few of the immense volume of through traffic handled in this unprece dented fast time by the Seabonrd Air Line. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely dor-troy the sense ot smell an.l completely derange tho whole ays tern when entering It through tio raucous turfarcs. uch articles should nevo r be u-ed except on prescription from reputable physi cians, as the damage they 'will do Is ten told to the Koo-i jou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catirrh Cure manufactured by F. .1. Cheney & I o.. Toledo, O., contains iiti mercury, and is taken intornallr. acting di rectly upon tb.3 b'col and mucous surfaces of the system. In baylnjr Hall's Catirrh Core be sure to iret tha genuine. It Is taken tutor nally, and Is made In Toledo, Ohio, by t J. Chancy a Co. TCsttnioni.-v's Free. t& Sold by Druggist; price. 7k). par bottle. Hall's Family PI. Is are the best. She Is Willing To De. If a girl says she is to be married "in a year or two," it raennsf there Is nothing definite; she has not yet land ed him. Atchison Globe. Beauty Is Blood Xseep. Clean blood means a clean Bkin. ITo beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boibj, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Coscarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c THE EXCEUNCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it 5s ii'anufactnred by scientific pioccsscs known to the California Fio Syrup Co. only, and we wUh to impress upon aH the importance of purchajdnfr the true and original remedy. As th9 genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Syrup Co. enly, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding" the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high s.tandinj of the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs bas given to millions cf families, makes the name of the Company n guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance cf all ether laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver asd bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, nnd it dtxs not gripe nor nauseate. In ordor to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYPxUP CO. 8AX FRAXCISCO. Cat. ionsviLLc Er. r: i w torx h. t. aud b bad iv .i.miou made to It. The d!nin va flnl A rartUg ab.t. TfrhAia It U lt f;r shod t.:ir.l tviKjd. JiKicc ami ir tn ht-vm kln.U of Carter - tt bad n vry large o vaiuaoi ir. it.. ..r ,y. c-ldn. t:iub of which waa i.t A dinner hft luado lu forii.lnir a rbarU't i - fnvml. l ut one pUtf waa Hurtf.iil Tiui'. marked the rejected uhor a. i gered la th ha!l. "A raar of :, oon tlr cf a wif h l round th 22 mark." 'Wly. : cent," aald the usiaa In ii "how very ucgallant cf oi t uat that 1 am S2. -V:i. ; U.. waj ! ou uul- ' brokru. I Ulftly atrucx m tnat yovi ." whera near tha fm-rlng jola th DR. UOrTrTTS TEETHIHG FOWCLRS LJL-J Etlihil!.!:"-. TFIH!S. OJai-ca A Ary A. "t.i Ot It t" r . Ark Y-.u I If not fc.-p: I- iIiumi msll r. rents to V. J. MOfFliTT, .. M. l.ut is '. SEED WHEAT.... ....POR SALE ! V aca'n offer th J-aneet mmvI wheat on the market, and from i-ro'ably tb larert crop yield in the Mate, It set tho United States. We L-aJ acres la rbeat this Jar, and tho crop averaged IS KujheLi ler n. Where we had a coed stand, not winter killed, we bad over 10 libcu er oto. Ou9 hundred Lui-heU ot cur wheat will rootalu lews cockle seed than cue Luel -A ordinary eej wheat. 1'iice 1 1.15 i er Lus-hcl on cars at Charlotte, lingt hold two bushels and are new, no cLarge fcr las. Term.: Cat.U with arJrr. ill Tcr I KLD OLIVER. Prcs t. Charkita, (SO "ISi BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, XB AXV ii KC FKG!KE. mm f!i : : ' : An4 Refalrs fcr -.fr.e. t.i-re Ii r-., Heltlnr. Isyrto:, 1 lia. .1 . i i r UBilill WS WIS ( H i 111 ALCrTA, C. Hhnrlnifn H V Cnr ' 7nr Pn 1 . -.iM lUVJLLL hi 6 .1 1- VI 4-3 Pl2r.5sf:r$iSE. Kay lif--t lr -. t iniit.?a"''ur r. s ..'-T. -lcu rua'i.t- 1. Vitl!..'l.K. H. C. ATXi;TIX It f -tells t--.U-l If yo menU-n th', ; r when w rilliiR mlrerti-ern. So. 45 Dr. Nans en's South Pola. next trip may be to the A New Kind of Insurance. That there may be such a thing as carrying insurance too far is indicated by the case of Mr. Mulcaby and Mr. Mulhooly, two Irish gentlemen. Though they were known to be great friends, thoy were one day observed to pass each other in the street with out a greeting. Why, Mulcaby," a friend asked, in astonishment, "have you and Mul hooly quarreled?" "That we have nuo!" said Mr. Mul caby. with earnestness. "There seemed to be a coolness be tween you when you passed just now." "That's the insurance of our frier 1 shlp." "I don't understand." "Whoy, thin, it's this way. Mulhooly and I are that devoted to wan another that we can't bear the Idea of a quar rel, an' as we are both moighty quick tempered we've .resolved not to shpake to wan another at all I" Tit-Bits. All Skin Disease Cured, Uya wondarful ointment called Tette-.-lue. "It Uthn only thin-? that gives me rallef," writes Mrs. M. E. Latimer, BUoxl. Mi. Mie hart an H.rhy iTeaklng out on her kln. Iteuretettcr, salt rhen-n. an.l all oihers'il-a troubles. 30n. j-t liox nt your drusplat. or send the amount In jtam;.s to J. T. Snup'.rlu?, Savauuah, AY lint Mntle Hi 111 Tirett. The other day, toward the close of a long sitting iu the Assize Court, when another case Mas called on the leading counsel rose and huskily requested that the case might be postponed till the next morning. "On what ground?" asked the judge, snappishly. "Me Ltid, I have been arguing a ease all day in Court I and sun completely exhausted." "Very well." said the judge; "we'll take the next." Another counsel arose ::.id al.o pleaded for adjournment. "What, are you exhausted, too?" In quired the judge, wilh n snap of the eyelids. "What have you b-cu doin"?" "Me Lud," said the barrister. l:i a wearied voice. "L have Ix-op. lisicu'g to my learned brother." Tit-Wt. Storms racing in Fpain blew down a convent at Of ana. I . King's Chill nnd Fever Tontc tVill curf the worttcase of chills and fever. Never fall. Orher nu die'et s frtrp chills, but oulr K'tg's Cur-. KrjKT7KLiJ& DrSsCo.. WholealeDrues'sg. S:lu M nuf ic.urerg a ad l'ropuetor, Char lotte, N. C. The man who is lucky pi poker often has a good deal to ho thankful for. How to Make Money lu Strawberrlen i. told by our frco ruh'tcttion. C I'. Co, Stnwberry socialists, Kl-.trell, X. C. Against CflbD. the law tha lawyer, very Coat Tobacco Spit and Smeke Toar LIT lwy. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be vr.&g cctic. full ot lite, nerve and visor, take Xo-To-Uac, the wonder-worker, that rnckes weak men strong. All druggists, COc or CI. Cure guaraa teed. Booklet and sampe free. Adresa Strlias emedy Ca, Chicago or New York. laud. A whhikey trust u to bo formed in Ire- 44 A Voice From SalUbury. Sai,isb:tiy N. ".. I) e. , 1898. -Fr m my tvintxpe ienoIl'ave fo u l ms. J o Fer. on s Kenicdy tl e best, mtdi lnw Inovvn fir bu'Iitiu j up tue i i.t 1 in veneial. The rreat est reined ir in the xnr.d f rdyrp-pia, ec zema, aches and p iln-, mi-1 bre.-ki- g up colds. Nti e r r a I -nfTtrel wit 1 a th-oi'ic co d which result d in a bionchia a tte ti n and repeated serious rnubl-! f -1 e t roit, which was alarmiav. I was afj cted wit 1 0me.th.n-7 like croup a- d as a u Ktd aj;in f -r years was ubj!;ct to att cks f iar uKiti. I tr'ed Mr Joe 1 er on's Kt-niedy and am auw free of al- t:;ose troubles and have been ever since, acd (eel confident the Remtdc has mai the cure. I have kept it In my family for year-, and hnve always fou d it mva uab'eforbld and youngi T.i- extraord nary tff-et of this sian t re iedyia sur- to be rea i zed by all who give it a fair tr a". bice rely, in s. M. E. Ram-ay yba Never Miss the Water Tilt the Well Runs Dry." We never realize ike vtdue of health aniS it is gone. When old time strength And -vigor are wanting, purify tlie blood by taking Hood's Sarsa.pariiu.; soon re stored Appetite, perfect digestion, steady nerves &nd even temper mSt prove it is bringing back the glovy of perfect health. " For alx rear I was vlrllm f dys pepsia in it wrt form. 1 cou'd t-at uolbli.c L'lt mil!: toat. and at litre ray M-rout-h would not retain aud digest even tli.il. IjivI Man h I began takii.s t'.VNt A KKTS and ainre t t.eii 1 havo r.teudlly Improved, uutil 1 am as well I.S I ever was iu my life." iJAViu II. Wt i.ruv. Newark. O. 3k CANDY ia L7 CATHARTIC Cr. Riccri'j Etttrn cf Lilj ar.l. er-fi:rtit r': ! ( r!l-i 1 tue;al. l ti" i 4r.il lif. I I. u m'nrutwrmy In : 5 i t , ie: f u!l U -urn . . r I a ': cio-c i J 1 vt 5 . r- s. t ' tied 4t f:eaa wttk t'1- ' diM. u. u. AAacrs-ai m 1 TO SCHOOL , V 1 VI.I'Mi WW f''....l. ff r .i io-udul'a an I .'.ml a . .. t , . arelOa. Mao-'Cia ( tear f - . - . KH ar. km4f.iirtlaMi4i .! - . " t STRaVEI'S BtlSICIlC0f0. Hti: v P"ient. PalMab'e. Potent. JXxMe Ci-t. r Guwl. Never bic'.ea. Kfik- o. r Orl. K'. ZJc. SOc ... CURE CONSTIPATION. M. fitiTi tv4f rrr;. I klaaaa. Waatiial. rm S tlUMU'CAb S-.U(oCltKTbLaocolUt,.IL W AMi:i I.IMK . .n ..-( Hawk; lll'ffl.ia i.t tt.A nut f-rtrratkie 11 tta end .1t a fi t.t l.au1r: ! ml i. t . ' ' I like t-uWa nm lit- rt 1 tte Itible lAMkl(ie.ie. lion ! I'.i. i f uMti:l' nr no '!.. ' '" I t lOm er ty W 1 v, ii. t J J. 1 Ml llH. A. .. Altai. Best Prescription for Malaria, CMils and Fever, or ove s 1 asteles s Chill Tool r fmu'ffq 'mLWStWSISS! The Scottish Royal Clan will meet at PUUhurg, Pa., in 1901. Cdncate Tour Bowel With Caacareta. Candy Cathartic euro constipation forever. 10c, 25c U C CC. fail druggists refund money. Gold Is the lightest metal in use. If you don't believe it, ju-rt try how eaey it is to "l.lnv" If J To Cora Constipation TolWTer Take Coscarets Cnndy Cuihartia 10c or ZSa. t C C C. fall to cure, druggiists refund monejk Credit "Where It Ia Due. "I am afraid that -our new son-in- law's aristocratic traditions will make It difficult for him to hold his own in financial, affaire." "I fcind of felt that way,", replied her husband, "but don't let's be hasty ia Judging him. I must cay he talked: right up like. a busineo man when it came to fixing a dowry.' -Washington Star.' . EUTLEIVS P.ARBOLATE OF IODINE A guaranteed Core for Catarrh, Con eoroptiou -' IlnyFcver. Alldrueslsts, SI 00 W. ii.blBITnitl.U-.tnillAlc, l.. i ropa Xnnn an frorul- hnfe it ena yt more than the poorest. Tease of Security. "Eudora," said Mr Cumroi, I have been several times annoyed by the way yon see lit to worry about my gram mar." "It's awful," said bis wife. "You use commas where they don't belong and you forget all about your periods. You'll lose all your friends." "Eudora, .let me remind you that I have money enough to float any scheme I take a fancy to. A man may lose on bis punctuation, but when he enjoys my facilities for capitalization he is bound to have friends that he couldn't lose if he tried. Washington Star. It is simply Iron anl Ouinine in a tasteless form. . . . Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of . the United States No cure, no pay. . . . Price, 50c WHOLESALES. Ct. Locts, IIo. , Feb, C, VZfi. Ti2U Jteiciira Co. , City. Gentlemen: Y7c T7'-.a to cor--falilo yen oa tho increased mien r.o ra havis.TO yorr Grove'a "Eaatelcso CTuII 'S'oeuc On csxi Iniaff our recorl cf inventory tsn'lcr Czto cf Jaa. 1st. ttj fiad tbet vo fcI.1 or.rinr Vat Oi:l ssason of 1S33. iK3 Ccscn Cror '."a 'S'on.lc. X7s tlso find that our stlo.-; oa voar riatlvo BroisoQnlnteo ttblsix hivo b?cn cor.-thin-j cnprnioaa: licvin-roll C-rlaj; tia Ulo Cold aad Grio cca&on i ,rC3 (Lnzon. Plovso roau derm crfor cilosad hcrcwia, a&aobujs, YonnttrulT. Pr &chall. jWat- .... RCTABLER. rT3 rrrair,-ra Co.. EB!"' w .TST vrh-rro I ceil osoef fs oifcer-.. oao day tj-d conki bxve ril 1 vxx if I tad hi tTTZ wca;u7traoaoiui'i. i i 2Tcl?rIlT. JOi3 T. VCTTAED. First TasteleL". T; i: ever mauiitoiTcl.. .J1 ether so-called less" Tonics an init tioas.. As!: aay druirt about this Ao i r ot PUSUIIIG iaitiii'J. consutvisi?. Vail !;. Vrr., J XAzn ZTssrcxn Co., Ct. TUri J.Io. CcDJcr2 I writ you a f c-w ". lade. ItiiaiyourtwxiTa-.fl" ' sICMfttebr-irWUcil-.l- T 1 fjrCMllical Firer. I h .rt iar '' laatbavo bsmdnnx urlari-J v t i r : j nona tad havo bseht Caill 1:1 Ua'isaadloctoro Laiscotria-ria .1 1 : ' ' Ctill a-it to ttm .-I , t .)! I The Poor Teeth of the Yo'js. A rapid tendency to decay, hitherto unknown In extent. Is taking pbu-e in the teeth of the children and youth of the present generation. That the dla-c-Ve Is assuming alarming proportions Is painfully evidcua. A few years ago n school committee was appointed by the Dritlsh Dental Association to ac quire more knowledge' of the condi tion of children's teeth at various agca. Of the children of a large nunilicr of parochial, industrial aud other schools over 10,000 mouths were examined, and the condition of each tooth was marked upon a chart. Less than Cf. teen per cent, of such boys and g'rts of an average of twelve years did not require some treatment for decayed toeth. The very large majority, there fore, of over 85 per cent, demanded skilled attention. Nineteenth Century Review, lis . rJllu THE REASOII WHY I'or man or beast ii HEtffl Excels is that it Penetrates to the seat of thc trouble im mediately and without irriu tiaS rubbing and kills thc pain. rmnttts mod Stmhtm Soy bjr Dealer (racnllr. F.cuiv:i!f, - FOR BOYS. IU rari: Lva e':l et & !- IVlao- ton. aat at toe v.k. fa 1 " of 'lttl. j. tllo-u. It iu- J ' ata, r or Catalogue, wl :r-a. w. r. iitH-vi. rn i i l imam 17. L. DOUGLAS S3&S3.50 SHOES r.tnh t r S3 cwpajeO' '.hc-a-iic. l!Ml'rfdfcfer 1 .ft-0.Ot.-0 WlftTTM. Take a ectaite ' ""f .f a:i ( 1" " weld. Vir-tlrri:k' Itornt U . ai'lil ' !1 1"' a i . . -. .j I,', t- kJ4 of leaUier. '.r mu4 'Jh. ..a vr uf t Cataiowe c; t rio. V. i. OOUCUtS tHCt CO. EeocHtm. tuM V I 9 CUre mo?r "funaed by yout lueVelittat, .o why not try UV Xn - -Z 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1
4
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