Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 22, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 if !,' i'. . i l! w ( i : ''3 i 5 iv ii i. i to tht j is- ncomprehsnalbte woman. Frederick FlaTllla, you pledged yourself to be faithful forever; and yet you say you hare not grieved ovei our broken engagement. Flavllla Of course not; my heart Is true at steel but when I set my afilnd to It I can be Just as shallow nd fickle as anybody. Life. An association has been organized by flie business men of Asheville, N.C, to preserve a large part of hat still wcll wb'eted region from the ravages of the lumberman. How Kaffirs Bank Tbelr Mosey. The natives of tlint" part of South Africa which to a jfreat extent is In habited by IUislimen and Hottentots hare a peculiar system of banks and banking. These Kaffirs, amonjr whom this curious system of banking obtains, live near Kaffrarla, In the south of the Colony country. The natives coine down from their country to trado In the Heveral villages and towns In large numbers, stay with the Hoera for a time, then return to Kaffrarla. ' Their banking facilities are very primitive, and consist entirely of banks of deposit alone, without banks of dis count or Issue, nnd they have no checks, liut Btlll they enjoy banking privileges, such as they are. From those who trade, of their own number, they delect one, who for the occasion Is to be their banker, lie Is eonverted Into a bank of deposit by putting all the money of those whose banker he Is Into a bag, and then they willy forth to the stores to buy what ever they want. When an article is purchased by any of those who are in this banking ar rangement the price of the article Is taken by tLe banker from the deposit money bag, counted several times and then paid to the seller of the article, after which nil the bank depositors cry out to the banker in the presence Of two witnesses selected: "You owe me so much!" This Is then repeated by the witnesses. The gen eral accounting come letween the banker and his several depositors, when all desired purchases have been made, after which all the natives de part for their northern wilds. Tit-Bits. The average toy makers in Saxony makes about one cent an hour. Spring Humors of the Blood Come to a certain percentage of all the people. Frobnbly 75 per cent, of those people are cared every year by Hood's Harsaparilla, and we hope by this advertisement to get the other 25 per oeut. to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has made more people well, effected more wonderful cures than any other medicine in the world. Its strength s a blood purifier is demonstrated by its marvelous cures of Scrofu'a SaltRh"um Scald Head Bolls, Pimples AH kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Malaria, Etc. All of which are prevalent at this sea sou. Yon need Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It will do you wonderful good. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Blood Merilolne. BOYS HHO BECAME FAMOUS. A Swedish boy fell out of a window and was picked up severely hurt, but prith tightened lips, he kept back the 4y of paiu. King GuBtavns Adolphus, who s;w the accident, prophesied that the boy who had such self control would make a man for emergencies. He was right, for the lad became the famous General Bauer. An Italian woman fell into a dock and would have been drowned but for the courage of a boy who sprang in after her and managed to keep her afloat till a boat came to the rescue. The spectators admired the boy's promptness and kindness of heart, but commented on his recklessness, which, they said, might have cost him his life. This boy was Garibaldi, and in con sidering his life one tinds that these were his characteristics all through. He was so alert" that no one could tell when he would make an attack with his red shirted soldiers, so brave and magnanimous that the world rang with b.3 pruises, and withal so indis creet as to make his fellow patriots wish he were in Guinea. A little boy used to crush flowers to obtain their color, aud would thf n paint all sorts of pictures on the white walls of his father's cottage in the Tyrol. He became known to tbq world later on as the great artist Titian. IBjSiclIxaches off jUdDtmCBDd aro wearying beyond des orlptlon and thoy Indicate real trouble somowhero Efforts to bear the dull pain aro heroic, but they do not overcome It and tho backaches continue until the oauso Is ro moved Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vcgatblt Compound" does this moro certainly than any other medicine It has been doing It for thirty years It Is a wo man's medlolno for wo man's Ills It has done much for tho health of American women Read the grateful letters from women constantly ap pearing In this paper fJTrs Plnkhcm counsels women free of charge Her address Is Lynn, Mass So. 12. I I Bet Cough byrna. Tantee Good. Cm I: I I 1 In lim Bold by droirrtsti. Ill r " " Mf S SENATOR Mm SPEECH (Continued from 1st page.) peals all acta and parts of acts contra xy to Its provisions, yet the parti of sectiona two and three of the act of 1&97 being unoonstltutlonaJ and void, it follows that those parts of secuiens 2 and 3 of dbapter 116 of the acts of 3JT9S, whioh levy the amounts of capi tation and property tax, are unrepealed and are to full force and effect. Now, how does the law as set forth in those cases, which Is the rule follow ed by the court, apply to the present case? If there ever was a cae where sec tions were severable, surely tfcis con stitutional amendment presents that case. Section 5 is not dependent upon any other section, nor Is the remailnedr of the cat dependent 'upon any otheT section, mor lis the remainder of the act incomplete in any Sense -without it. Indeed, section 5 attempts to do one thing, while all of the remainder of the act attempts to do just the oppo site. There are two different purposes attempted by the two different sections and I take' it every one will admit that the authorities are uniform that where that is no, there ds no question but the section which is. Invalid will fall, and the others will tand. Every stand ard work on constitutional limitations or constitutional construction 13 along the line of these decisions, and show clearly that in a case like this section 5 would fall, leaving the remainder of tihe amendment to stand. GARBLED EXTRACTS FROM A GREAT AUTHORITY. I would not consider it necessary to dwell further on this matter had not the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Money) read some extracts from Coo ley' Constitutional Limitations, which he claims Is authority to the contrary.. .1 regret that the Senator is not in his .seat, for I would much prefer for him to be present while I read this author ity, because the Senator's quotation misrepresents the text. I do not want to believe, and will not charge, that the Senator intended wilfully to misrepre sent the text; but his quotation does it, 'iand I must call attention ito it In the interests of truth, so that .the law may go Into the Record correct. The Sena tor objected to me correcting him ,while he was speaking, so I must do it now. Mr. Peitus. To what Senator Is the Senator from North Carolina refer ring? Sir. Butler. The Senator from Mis sissippi ir. liioney). I jtfiave in my hand the Congressional Record con taining hiia spaech. In which (he quotes tons. I read from the Record : The constitutional amd unconstitu tional provisions may even be contain (ed in the same section and yet be per fectly distinct and separable, so that the first nvay stand though the last fall. 'The point is not whether they are con tained In the same section, for the dis tribution in sections is purely artificial. ;but whether they are essentially and Inseparably connected in substance. If when the constltukmal portion is stricken out, that which remains is complete in itself and capable of being executed In accordance with the appar ent legislative latent, wholly inde pendent of that which was rejected, it must be sustained. But in the text there are two sen itneccs between those read by the Sen ator which he skipped. Now, why should the Senator skip thera when they bear directly on tine question at Issue a.Twl state the opposite contention from what he read in the next sen tneoe? I submit It Is not a fair pre sentation of the authority. The Sena tor surely did not himself examine the text. He must have been misled by some one who made the extracts for him. Here are the sentences that were skipped: The difficulty is dn determining Whether the good and toad parts of the statute are calpalble of being separated 'within the mieaniinlg of this rule. If a statute oitt'emfpts to aecamplisli two or more abject'a audi is Void as to one. it may still 'be in every respect complete and valid as to the other. Mr. President, the igndfleance of that sentence la that it appdies directly to the case under discussion); and if the Senator had put that sentence in between the sentences be quoted', he would ihiave 'been quoting a direct au thority tor my contention and not for his. Mr. -President, we are all . familiar wdth now the late Brb Ingersoll quoted the BUble 'to ptrc.e that there was no God. We are also told .that the devil quotes Scripture to Justify nisi course. But it Is also -well known that when they do they garble the text by select ing an extract here and 'there and leav lag out the qualifying and essential iparsb Important) and necessary for a correct construction. Quotations made in this way can be gotten to prove that IbliaJck is -white, that wrong is right, atod that things .that are unconstitu tional are eonsiiltuitlonal, Mir. President, 'in order that no one may be miisled and that everyone may know the law exactly as laid down by this eminent u.uthcrity,I ask ipenmis slon at this point to pat into the Rec ord' everything that Judge Cooley says on thlis puestlon, beginning on page 214, under the subhead, "Statutes un constiltutitenal in part," down to .page 219, Where t'he discussion under that subhead ends. . he qjiTOtaition referred to is as fol lows: STATUTES UNCONSTITUTIONAL IN PART. It Willi sometimes be found that an act of the legislature is opposed in some of its provisions to the eonstitu ition, -while others, standing 'by them- ,seives, would ibe unobjectionable. So ;the forms observed in passing it may fbe sufficient for some of tho purposes Bought to be accomplished !by it but in jsufficent ifor others. In any such case jthe portion, -which conflicts with) ib constitution, or In regard to -which the ntoeseary conditions have not (been observed, must be treated' as a nullity. Whether the other parts of the statute must also be adjudged void 'because of tho association must be depend! upon a consideration of the object of the law, atad In whit manner and to what ex.' tent the unconstitutional portion ef fects the remainder. A statute, it has been said, is judi cially iheCd to be unconetltuti'anial be cause it is not witihiin the scope of leg islative authority. It may either pro pose to aeoomiplie'h something prohib ited by ther constitution or to aceom. pUsh scene lawful and even raud.alble object 'by means repugnant to the Con stitution of the Untitled States or of the State. A statute may contaiint some 6uch. provisions, and, yet the same act, baring received the same sanction of all branches of the legislature, and 'be ing in the form of law, may contain otlher useful nd( salutary provisions not obnoxious to any just constitution al exception. It would' Ibe inconsistent wiin an just principles of constitution al law to adjudlge these enaatm'ents void because they are associated in the Same act, 'but not connected -wt'h or dependent upon others which are un constltutfional. - Wlhere, therefore, a part of a statute is unconstitutional, that fact does not authorize the courts to declare the re mainder void also, unless the provis ions are connected in itihe subject-matter, depeoding oa each other, operat ing together for the same purpose, or otherwise so connected together in meamfnig that it cannot be presumed that the Legislature would teve pa&- ei the one without ; iab other. The constitutional and the tmcopstttotios a! provisions may even Ibe contained 4a the same aectkxn and yet (be perfectly distinct and separable, so that the first may stand though, toe last fall. Tha point is not whether they tare coctailned In the eaane Bettlonp-for the distribution. Into sections ts purely" ar. Uncial 'but whether they are essential and inseparably connected in sub stance. If, when thel unconstltutlopa portion la stricken out, that Which re mains Is complete -within itself and su PdMe of .being executedwholly inde pendent of that whicn -was rejected, it must be sustained. The difficulty is in determining 'whether the (good and bad parts of the eiiatute are capable of being separated Trtthin the imeaodng of this rule. If a statute attempts to ac compliish two or more tfojecta, and la void as to one, it may still Ibe in every respect valid and complete as to the other. But if the purpose is to accomplisn a eingle object ouly and some of its previsions are void, the Whole must fai unfless sufficient remains to ac- cocrapllsn the objetJt without the aid of the invalid portion. And if tney aire so mutually connected with and danendatnt on each other, as cond? tione, considerations, or compensa- tion for each other, as to warrant th belief that the legislature Intended them as a whole, and, if all could not be carried into effect, the legislature would not pass the residue indepen dently; then if some parts are uncon stitutional, all the provisions which 'are thus dependent, conditional, or connected must fall with them. It (has accordingly been held, -where a statute submitted to the voters of a county the puestion of the removal of their county seat, and one section im posed the forfeiture of certain vested rights in case 'the vote was against the removal, that, thus portion of the act ibeimlg void, the whole must fall, inlas miuen as the whole was submitted to the electors collectively, and the threatened forfeiture woud naturally effect the result of the vote. And where a statute annexed to the city of Racine certain latods previously in the township of Racine, tout con tlained an express provdsLonthat the lands so annexed elhould be taxed at a different a'ad less rate than other lands in the city, the latter provision beiirng held) unic-onatituuional, it was al so held that the Whole statute must fall, iniaemuoh aa such, provision was clearly intended as a compensation for the annexation. And wlieTe a statute, in order to cfb fcain a jury of six persons, provided for the summoning of twelve jurors from whom six were to be cnosen and, sworn, and under 'the conistdtution the jury must oonsiist of twelve.lt was 'held that the provision for reducing the n'umlbor to six could not 'be rejected and the statute sustained, inasmuch as this would be giving to it a con struction and effect different from that t'he legislature designed. On the other hand, to illustrate how intimiait'c'ly the valid and invalid por tic'ni3 of a statute may be associated, a section of the criminal code of Illinois provSdjd that "if any person shall har ibor or secrete any negro, mulatto, or person of color, the same being a slave or servant, owing service or labor to any other persons, Whether thiey reside in tins State or any other State or Ter ritory or District -within the limits or under the Jurisdiction of the United States, or shall dn anywise prevent or hinder the lawful owner or owners of such slaves from retaking thiem in a lawful manner, every person so of fending snail be, iguilty of a mi-. die mean or," etc., and it was held tihlat al though, the latter portion of the sec tion 'was void within the dsieiisiott in Priggs vs. Pennsylania, yet that the first portion, being a 'police regulation for the (preservation of cirdieir in the State and important to its well-being and capialble of befimg enforced wiitbout reference to the rest, was not affected by the invalidity of the rest. A legislative act may 'be entirely valid as to some classes of cases amd dearly void as to owners. A general law for the punishment - of offenses wheth should endeavor to teach, by its retrocatlve Operation, acts (before occn rniiitited, as well as to prescribe a rule of conduct for the citizen in the future would be void so far as It was. retro spective, 'but suclh invalidity would not affect the operation of the law tin re gard to t2ie" cases which were within the ..Legislative controL A law imiighit be void as violating t'he obligation of existing oonitracts, (but valid as to all contracts which should be enitered into subsequent to Its passage, and which, therefore, would biave no legal force except such, as the law Itself wouid allow. In any sudh case the un'constti tutuonal law must operate as far as it can, and it will not 'be iheld invalid on the objection of a parity whose inter ests are not affected (by It in a manner wMch the constitution forlbids. If there are amy exceptions to this rule, they must be of cases where at is evl dent, from a contemplation of the stat ute and of the punpcee to be accom plished by it, that it would .have not have 'been passed at all except as an entirety, and that the general purpose of the legislature will be defeated if it sihiall 'be held valid as to some Cases and void as to others. Mr. President, the above is the full text of 'the law on thus question as set forth, (by that distinguished authority. Those who nave listened to it will ibe more convinced of the aibsolulte correct ness of the contention I stand ifor than if they simply read what I hlad already quoted. Mr. President. I call attention to sev eral illustrations given, by Mr. Cooley lin the matter I 'have asked to. put in the Reward toward ithe atter part of M dismission, dililustrations to show when a court wll knock out one sec tion and retain the remainder of an act. The sections of the proposed amendment under diistJUBsion, sectdons 4 and 5, present a stronger case tot separation than a single one cited by that authority. Wnile on this question I would quote another standard authority. I quote f mim PoiTrusrav's CondWtutional Con struction. 'nae 554, in which the au thor, in discussing this very question. savs: It is well settled that an axst may be void In part fby reason of its violation of a constitutional provision and good as to the remainder. "If any part of the act 'be unconstitutional," said the Suwreme Court of the United States, "the pi visions of ttoat part may be disregarded. While fuM' effect will be gi ven to such as are not repugnant to the Oonstatuitaon of the United Slates, or of the State, or to the ordlinatatce of 1787." Every authority on coneblitutfional law takes the salme position Now. Mr. President, do not these facts and these authorities prove, as conclusively as anything can ibe proven i'a advance, Ithat the court will declare that section 5 is unconstitutional and thiait il will hold that the remainder of the amendment Which is constitu tional, and which, is a togkial, . com. plete, and constitutional scheme for limdtinig suffrage squall stand? If this is true, . WHAT WTUL BE THE RBSuUT?" What would be the . effect of the operatioin of the proposed North Caro lina amendment with section 5 el&ml mted? -No one familiar Willi the facts or Who take the trouble to exaamimsfe the census reports will detay that the re sult will te to disfranchise fifty or sixty thousand white ; voters indeed, as many whiibe voters as colored -voters. I regret to say dt, p.d would not ad vertise the fact f toe threaten dan fer of dSjfraiuMsemffiDt of thda larga aaootber of the sturdy" yeomanry of the State did "not demand It, that North Carolina tho a larger percentage of Il literate whites than any other State in ibe Unton. Therefore, the adoption if etstii a disfranchising echanie would result in it'y.ranr.hlslng a larger per tent, of good substantial mjen in my State than in any other State in the Union. These Illiterate white men aye not like the class of Illiterates who pake up the slums of the great cities, but they are, as a rule, sturdy and as Ktwthy citizens as North Carolina has iritMn her ijorders. They are noted for their honesty, integrity, industry, iad patriotism. They are the descecd mt3 of the Revolutionary patriots who toug'ht at Kings Mountain. Moorea Dreek, Guilford court nouse, and on very field in the Revolution. Many of them are old men and Confederate sol diers, Who are now too old to start to school and get an education even If they .had the tme and urbane y to do so. Many -of this class volunteered and en tered the United States Army in the late war wlfh Spain. They are intensely patriotic and never fail to resipond with their life and blood and their all when their country needs their services or when uy !b. Let it be remembered that war North Carolina, with i" xne i size only about 110,000 voters, furnished over 120,000 soldiers. A large nuui-ber of these nuea were illiterate, and many of their sens who grew up duting or since the war have had even les? o- portcnitkj cr mtaus to get an ita tiOu. New, what will be the rU-uit if lhi3 pioposed amendment is adopted? These m?n. who compose same of the very Ibest and must substantial citi-. zens of my State, would be disfran chised on account of the unconstitu tionality of sE'Cticn 5, while the town negro dude would vote and be eligiblo to hold office accoiddng to the pro visions of the amendment. This great danger, in. addtolon- to the U?liaf that the amendment is unconstitutional, will cause a large majoity of the vot ers of Ncrth Carolina to reject ihis amendment at th? polls. (To b& continuii'd next week.) CONGRESSIONAL. Senator Hoar On The Bill. Porto RIcatr SENATE. Seventy-second Day. Two argu ments were presented to the Senate in which almost antipodal positions were taken by two Senators. Mr. Teller, of Colorado, in a brief speech maintained that the constitution could not extend over territory acquired by the United States, while Mr. Turner, of Washing ton, elaborately contended that the constitution embraced the acquired territory the very moment the United States took iermanent possession Of It Seventy-third Day. Mr. Hoar ad dressed t!he Senate on the Puerto Rican appropriation bill. He announced bis willi'ngncss to let the approipriatioln foul pass for humanitarian reasons, but took occasion to repeat his views on the general question of expansion. "I nave not," lie said, "changed or modi fied my former opinions," and be pro ceeded to say that bis study during the last 12 months of the situation in the Philippines had only served to con vince him tlhat foe had been rigtht in his original position. He had read witlh great interest the State papers of the leaders of the 'Philippine revolt, and had found them to oe "modest, tem perate and eloquent appeals to the love of justice of the people of "the United States," amd She hoped and ibelieved tihiat in time these appeals wouid make their way to the consciences of the people of Ithis country, insuring jus tice in the end 15 not now. He an nounced Ihe proposed to vote f cr tha pending Ibill and1 against any proposi tion that may Involve defeats. Before the discussion c the pending bill Shad fbedn concluded Mr. Welling ton., Maryland, called up the resolution to seat Mr. Quay. He presented an elaborate argumtent against 'tihe seat ing of 'Mr. Quay. He held that as the legislature of Pennsylvania hsA en deavored to fill the vaioaney by taking many (ballots, the governor was es topped from making any appolnbmenit. The governor ought to have called an extra session for this purpose. At 5 o'clock the Senate adjourned. Seventy-fourth Day. The Porto Ri can appropriation bill was passed by the Senate. Its text follows. "Be it enacted, etc., That the sum of (2,095,455 being the amount of customs revenue received on importations by the United States from Porto Rico since the evacuation of Porto Rico by the Spanish forces on the 18th of Oc tober, 1898, to the first of January, 1900, shall be placed at the disposal of the President, to be used for the gov ernment now existing and which may hereafter be established in Porto Rico and for public education, public works, and other governmental and public purposes therein; and the said sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the purposes herein specified, out of amy moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropri ated." HOUSE. Seventy-second Day. The house committee on pensions ordered bills reported granting pemsiona to the widow of Colonel StoUeniberg, of the First Nebraska Regim-eart, killed in. the Philippines, at$40 per montih; to the widow of Captain Allan Capron, kfciled in Cuba, $30 per month, and to the widow of Captain Alain Capron, Sr., at $25 .per month. The distinction in rate in the Capron cases is due to the prop erty owned by Mrs. Capron, Jr. . The bill pensioning -the mother of Lieutenant Brumby, flag lieutenant of Admiral Dewey, went over pending the decision of the pension bureau in this case. Sevenlty-'rMrd Day. Representative Ray, of New York, chairman'-of the house commilittee on Judiciary and at the ihead of a special suO-committe on trusts, Introduced tihe following joint resolu!t!kn, proposed an amend ment tto the constitution to tihe consti tUTtloii': "Resolved, tc, taat he following ar ticle 'be proposed to Che legislatures of the several States an. amendment to the comistl'ttftfion of the United States: "Article XVI. The Congress Shall have power to regulalte and repress monopolies atad combinations; to cre ate and dissolve corpora! tions and dis HH9 r tffhttir ftfrosjerty; to make ail laws necessary "and proper for the ex ecution: of the foregoing powers. Such powers may ibe xercised by the several States in any manner not f n , conflict witlh "tihe laws of the United Staites." Seventy-fourth Day. The bill estab lishing a civil government in Porto Rico has been practically completed by the sub-committee of the House com mittee on insular affairs. In addition to the features already published the committee has incorporated provisions relating to corporations. An Atchison man is telling a story about a servant girl that has been working for the samefamily for twenty one years. If this man would coinr out of the woods and become a wo correspondent or a world's fair guide, or a theatrical press agent or some thing iu which there is real progress, new and lucrative vistas would opes to his peculiar genius 3000OO0O0OOOOOOC0OO0O0OC PAUM TOPICS &9O3C0OOOGOOCOO0OOOOCOOC Whitewash U Good Tor the Stabl. No doubt one of the best disinfeo tnts for a cow stable is a good coat tf whitewash at least once a year, and as a running mate keep the place sprinkled with plaster. These two vili kill the germs although not all and will add to the general liealth ulnesa of the surroundings of the bws, which ia so necessary ii it is ex pected of them to give good, whole-, some milk. Makinc Hem Lay in Winter. There are many reasons why bent do not lay in winter, but" all Are summed np in the cold and darkness and lack of exercise which it induces. This causes all scrts of troublea, The fowls in cold, stormy weatherremain on the roosts until noon. Then they get up aud fill themselves -with food and then go back to the roosts again. If the henhouse is dark, cither from' enow outride or from lack of windows, the fowls wilf stay on their roosts most of the time, and if fed well with corn will fatten rather than begin lay ing. Make the henhouse as light a possible. Provide double windows so that they will not be steamed np with ice. from the bird's breath. Thest doable windows will also make the henhouse much warmer, as the space of air between them is one of the best lion conductors of heat. Then feed mainly with wheat, giving little core .except in the very coldest weatber( and fowls will lay some eggs at the (time, when eggs are always the dear est. Dehorning Cattle, If the horns have been allowed to develop cattle are dehorned by using (the saw or dehorning clippers. It either case the born is removed by cutting it off as close to the head aa 'possible without injuring the bones of the head. The best plan is to kill the. horn button in the young cah ;When a few days old by applying caustio potash. Cut the hair from the horn button, take a stick of caus tic potash, wrap it in paper, leaving one end exposed, moisten this exposed snd, rub over the horn button nntil it aas an inflamed appearance. Do not let the caustic come in contact with iho fingers or with the skin of the an imal. After two or three weeks, il the horn gives any indication of grow ing again, repeat the operation. As a rule, however, one application is sufficient. Dehorning is of great ad vantage in that the cattle are pre vented from injuring one another, they 3tand more quietly in the shed and a greater number of them can be shels red. Much less room is required at jthe feed trough and the animals are more easily handled. They can be treated as so many sheep; .." . ; Tho Preservation of Milk. Interesting experiments have beet conducted at the agricultural expert- meut stations throughout the country to determine the effect of pressure in bhe preservation of milk. Samples! of milk used in the tests were in-j closed in collapsible tin tubes and. placed in hollow steel cylinders. The space surrounding the tubes pvas filled with water. The cylinders -were fitted with pistons, to which hydraulio pressure was applied. Several hun-1 dred samples of milk wro subjected to pressure, ranging from 500 pounds' per square inch upward, and com- pared with the samples receiving similar treatment except pressure it was found that milk subjected to a oressure of ten to fifteen pounds for 13 many days was sweet at the end of the tests. The souring of milk was not materially delayed by pressure much lower than this. Pressure of thirty tons for one 'hour delayed) souring for upwards of twenty-four as compared with the check samples. Pressuies of seventy-five to ninety tons for several minutes to one hour kept the milk sweet from two to sever days. Chicago Grocer. ' 1 Caring For Poultry. i While the animals on a farm have! suitable arrangements in buildings' and pastures and are carefully looked after until the stable and barn doors' arc fastened for the night, the poul try are usually expected to find thei own quarters and perform for them selves a part of the necessary work' required iu their management. To be compelled to hunt for their nests, or have the hens laying in the feed troughs, is an indication that some thing is lackirg on the part of the farmer in the interest he takes in his feathered friends, and also that ho has not provided all the conveniences for the hens to which they are enti tied as producers on tna farm 01 a 'salable article. All kinds of poultry fill a place. iach according to his purpose, on the farm, and true economy is that which will enable ..hem to give the best re suits. When hens are kept for the purpose of laying a large number of eggs, aud fail to perform what is ex pected of them, there is a liability that some mistake has been made in their management, and that they are not kept under those conditions which assist them in complying with the de sires of their owner. If they are cast aside to serve themselves, and are al lowed to go beyond their bounds, they are then obstacles and nuisances instead of being beneficial. When a lock is kept for profit it should be properly supplied with all that it de mands, if it is possible to do so. The arrangements of the grounds and quarters are to be considered first, not only because the fowls will receive 1 benefit, but because by so doing the work will be done more systematically nd carefully. Farm, Field and Fire side. . Lanclieon Time Announced by a Cat. The noontime whistle is never sounded at the Buckeye Foundry in Camminsrille. It has been discon tinued since a wiseacre of a cat has become the announcer to the men of ihe arrival of the dinner hour. Ihomas has been a habitue of the en - gine room for a number of years, and takes great interest in the working of the plant. After a short residence he discovered that a cat could find scraps to eat if he was on hand when the men opened their lnch baskets, and also that the best time to "visit them was when tho whistle blew. Thomas Eouserjuently beeame so regular iu his trips that the engineer began to rely on hitu to notify the men, and dis spntinued the signal for quitting vrork. About 11.43 every day Tom arouses himself, looks wise at'the en gineer, and then marches into the foundry. The men immediately quit work ou seeing hiru, and Tom pro ceeds to look about for tid-bits from their lunches. At first he got mixed pp-a little. Cincinnati Commercial jTribune. . . ' Serpents are so tenacious of Ufa ,that they will lire six months or longer without food. A GXEAT TXUCt tUKSEC JUxUt May Spaty C. wit. Om Early Yexttablcv " " From recent developments II Is ap parent that the Southern States will not poess the monopoly of supplying northern cities with garden products, says the Philadelphia Record. The science of refrigeration snd the con struction of refrigerator ships and re frigerator cars has reached such a blf u state that it is now possible to raise fruit. It might be said, in almost any part of the world, and carry It to any other part The fact has been for years demonstrated by the shipment of carcasses from Australia to England by the shipload, where an enormous trade has been built tip. The fame principle can be applied to the transportation of fruits. A very large proportion of the product of California Is now shipped eastward in refrigerator car, and some of the finest fruits on display lu the East come from that State In this way. The agriculturists In the South have re cently had their attention directed to the advisability of diversifying crops by the high price paid for garden pro ducts. The market garden has of late years become a very important factor In southern agricultural economy. Enterprising capitalists, since the de velopment of Mexico by railroads have been looking at the possibilities of cli mate there, and have taken steps in some caries to establish plantations for the growth of fruits on a large scale, which it is their intention to ship by re frigerator processes to United States ports and then to inland points. The schemes read well, and apparently are well based. There appears to be no reason why garden tmck could not be raised in Mexico and delivered safely and profitably to a great many cities and towns throughout the United States. A great many products there are four to eight weeks ahead of the South. Dairy farming has become very profitable. Milk in large cities sells at 25 cents in Mexico; butter at 30 to 4S cents a pound. Labor costs only from 12 to 25 cents a day. Sugar cane turned into brown sugar yields from 70 to $95 an acre gross. Green barley and corn arc raised in large quantities for fodder. Cattle raising since the Spanish war J.as been greatly stimulated, and the western cattlemen are now there lay ing the foundations for big ranches. Wheat is cultivated on the high table lands of Central Mexico, but It Is not as good as that grown in the States. Such products as coffee, vanilla, rub ber, cocoanut and cocoa are all raised In certain sections and raised profita bly. - - Business failures in Great Britain dur ing 1899 were 8,600, against 8,895 in 1898. To My Friends in Georgia, Many of whom have known of my long suffering from that dreadful affliction, Eczema: "I am proud to testify to the wonderful merits of Tetterine, which has cured me an sound as a gold dol lar, after spending more than $400.00 for other remedies without the slight est relief. Wm. M. Tunilin, Manager Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa tion." 50c. box at druggists or by mail, from J. T. Shuptrine, Bavannah, Ga. Accuracy. "Now," said the client, taking out hl m j ' pocneiDOOK, - now mucn are your ser vices worth." "That has nothing to do with the case," answered the professional man of fine distinctions. vWhat you ought to have asked Is merely ow much I am going to charge you." Engaged Conditionally. Edythe Are Fercy and Beatrice en- gaged? ii,tnei wen er conditionally! If her papa's wheat deal goes through all right, of course she would look higher than Percy; and if her papa's wheat deal goes to smash, of course, Percy would take to the woods! Puck. DYSPEPSIA! No Medicine to Swallow! Cured by AbaorpUea in an aaya. it Bot beaefltted moarr lefaadad. Bonk free oa appa catioa. Bead l.ouforePAU to the MAimXO GROCERY CO- Maaalac,. C SOLS A.OTS. lOa H. C a. O. AKO 6A. for OLD SOLDIERS Union soldiers and widows of soldieri who made homestead entries before June 22.1S74 of leas than 160 acres (no matter if abandoned or relinquished ), if they have not ao'd their additional homestead rights, should address, with full particulars , giv ing district, &c. &Z32? . CS7?, WuUsftea, S. C AQENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS! The grandest andoaf eerseJMae book ever pnbliahed la DARKNESS: DAYLIGHT or LIGHTS and SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIFE with iirraoDccriolr BY REV. J-YMAN ABBOTT. Splendid!? Ulostrsted with 260 auperb enr ravlon from JUuk-UvM photoorufha of rtnlkfe. Minister amy: "God mped it." Erervone laufiha aod rrm ottT It. and Agents ar aeUui!; It fry Uumtaitd. (.VJOUO Boore Aens wanted all through the South men and women. 9 IOO to $200 a month nude, hmd for Terms to Aynta. Addrena IlAATFOK.i PCBUsmXi; CO., Hartf ard, Caaa. ! Nu crop can grow with out , Potash. Every blade of Grass, every grain of Corn, all Fruits and Vegetables must have lit.' If enough is supplied you can count on a full crop- 1 jf too little, tjie growth will be , "scrubby." Send far our books teQiog all about cempesuioa of fertiluers best adapted for all crops. They cost you nothing. t JERMAK KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau Sc.New York. His Strong Point. there anything In which you ex celled when you went to school?" ask ed Miss Cayenne. "Yes," answered Willie Wishlngtoa "I made more blunders than any of hei boy In the cbiss." A Difference of Opinion. First Dog I think Td like to be s, circus dog and know how to. do tricks. Second Dog Ilnh! they'd work yon to death! Don't you know that 'a lit tie learning lr t wr tiing?'--Pock. . . - - We after One H nod re Dalian W fj .t m of Catarrh that oaaaeS be cmxad by tl V fKm.- OBlM F.J. Cbtttv A Ca. ToJyda. h ni F.3. leriC bieta Irabl a,OL uze- Try for the lat U yr t" fectlr hoaorafcU la all Wrfaeea traeaetU d flaaaclalir able to carry ew any -k. A W thai ffpfH WtuT 4k TbcaX, Wholreale DrofYlet.TalaAK WiLDiuQ. Krwuaw Vabttx, TVholeeale DroMirta, Toledo, Ohltt. Hall'e Catarrh Core U take tntarnaUr. act lndlrUr vathe Wood a4 yjaoooa amr t aoee of the rwa. T tU xaoaial free, prtre, nr. per bottle. Soid br all Drttnlat. llaU'a Familr FUla are the bee u The late Lord Tlyltoa was one of the few surviving officers of the Bali klava thirje. T Care a Cald la Oaa Oar. Take I-X4TtTi Bkomo qctxiwB TSLra. AO dn rftoi refund the msy If It fails to rra. K. w. QaOVS's aUaalure U oa eacfe has. She, Late statistics show that in London more than 300,000 families earn lets than cventy-hve cents a day. Sweat aod fruit acid 1U not dlMwlor (rood dyad with TcTSaM FaIbum Diu. Sold by ait drugglsta. I cannot rptak too bfrhly of Tio'$ Cur for ronatampUoo. 31r. Fbaxi Mobbs. 21 W. Md fct,. New York, Oct. 2, 18M. Mr. WlQ.low'a FoothieffSinioforchUdrea tevtlilnff. MlUBt the iunt, red net re laflama- i,n, alt aye pal a curra wind co'.lc Zjc a botUe. Berlin, Germany, is to censtrur an underground railway costing Svooo- 000. The Beet rrearrlatlaa fer Chi lie M.i,5rU bo,U of OaOTfg TaJTtTtM iBitxToKir. It U elm ply Iron and qaiaiae la a tasteleaa form. No cute aepay. Frioe SOe. A man walking day and mcht without resting would take 42$ days to journey around the wot Id. afaa Ilf Tie heat remedy for u r. du 1 1 s r e v Cnrrs at oocc coagnt. Cough SyniprE; hronctuUftaaduiciptcutcuaMiiBptiou. ritcxty RICE'S 60C1E o RHFI V4TIIM PIIMtliun c mr.ntrwv CHOI P aae OLAH. (irandmoiaer w4 Ii. wby Botyouf Il albecrMteetmrtUriaefeitowB. Bold by all druijrlMi aad Bcral kiorea. Mde eaiy ty OOOSS OHSasa UiaSKT Co Oaaa'aoae. K.d. 17. L. DOUGLAS S3&3.5QSHOES Jj, Worth $4 to S6 compared. wnn outer makes. Indoraed by over lflWjOUQ wearers. Tm genuine hare V. L. Doucbc time and price tamped on bottom. 1 ake no eubsutute claimed to be at rood. tour dealer bould keep tbern if not. we will aend a rtir on receipt of price aoc xc. ntra for carriage. State kind of leather, six-, and width, plain or can toe. Cit. free. W. L OOUQLAS SHOE CO., Brecktot, Him. stopped rim Permaaeallf Caret By OK. Ulll t 8RCAT fUAYE RESTORER CamlldMi. j lililil r r mmil; mui ul 2 TI1IAI. fWrTTl.K PtKI Til HK k M7 rr'"M Mi? aawj. mnM .. tMnif w,.nry rrltor. tm mm Jr !xmt.KhMk. fi. tt. H.KUNS,La, ji area Bireet, rBaaatiBiua. ldnft WmM Teaeaaeara fflB HT.BainT.c lenua aaVaAder4C0b.n3Kuaa4,OaUaa, (ex. s TAMMERIKB CORRECTED UV V li.l.Kfc: WU(IUnia Aaiealo.Traea. liT" Write aim for faaiiit acd rUoular. Sea oar Agsnt t vrtto dlract. ammunition maae ITB WIRCIESTER mm m 1 TV' A. 1 u A 200-Pare Illustrated Book of IcformaUon and Recipes for the Farmer and the Farmer's Wife. Aad BTery other man jjtt log from tbBezperleaea ot thuee tramr aad f fTVTThi whotiBT bea expertaaectlnc and tranl. I 'r ar r n., w salts ot tbosa experlmenta, ReeeraMou arte 10 ODtaia tDB beet can be aceom pile bed. nctll all that TB!oaU-Uo Is gathered toretber fa ttU voiume. to be af a Cents 1st Postage M The low price is only made pos sible by the enormous number of the books being printed and sold. Ta. eV..S a m. a a. At uoaia i aimw BTerTTUBg is sii ii'm for raniL.T I c Coreria ad taeCc-aBMa Coaoplaiata aad einac the Simple aad moat An. prored atataodaef Iraataaemt. COOKING RKCEITTH. jDclndina all kfcda ef riaiit aad Faee? Mabea for Braakfaat. adaaer aaa sapfer. CARE OF CHTT.DREX. la the aaoet raftoaal war fraaa Urth to tbe time tey are Old eaeorb to .H.vv.miMmnL W t- . r v , beb-aoo nnmeroas to mention a emarpency saca as comes to erery book ll worth mm Ii. J VW BOOK PUBLISHING HOUS 134. LEONARD CTKtfcT, JUST THE BO0K-VQU WAHT . . . KUCTCLOFEOIA srsam rasa aaeat mrj aheat aadsr Us aad will be aaat, poatpald. tar leea ras aaroaa ret Kfta.An EWGVCLOPE aaattars aadarstaad WIS at SSatadaz. as that It aaar be fOR as anca aalaa af TalaabU batareettaa aaaaaer. aad araraaf laealeaUM. k. a. .vI.TZ. wm - Ba Tina ia laoas wbe eaaavet raadny ,a .v- kawi-4- J BOOK PUBLI3HIBQ tfCUSB. 194 Lnmrw ZtZuA GUEENSDORO. N T fartta trerteatt sf TW U?UU. Brut. tT.V aTDrifcfi- TWTaBcolUhXWnrxJ' VRITK r FOR tv at tnur Itrt.M air rlc at - o- Write for Ciial JO-HE A X1T111L UGKET1C OIL FECI I J 111 Ptooeero M B JBra t.ll.. lrM Jan. Tae ad mtmirrtmi lwtfi ft t MtUleiheMKal erta hraaaitatt .u t aJvelj4aal BVuea.uSeal '- MLlkkOUIUa(ti'M pt'T run :!. erpcearr-4., rant t Via. rf l.O tMaiataiuiiii -, TU K MMO A D Hit EH MJCPIf fV r. a Bom aa. a. Meertoit. V . The old-fashioned mother ivUi hears her daughter chatter to men of subject which even no ' -s, hot LluAh to her mithwed 5 . but he doe not rrprove br. s has gone through collr;r. h 'i f flippantly of Huxley and INna:, . Ii ttjcy had played 1th her ia l.r . . tie. She bas fpnt a year ai:j(, ,t chaperon in Dresden Biu-lrig n; v What Is there that he dn nt i. How should this poor lady j'3i rorrect her daughter as tnut h to do when they stood upon a !..:.. plane than their children M;n. t dies Homo Journal. There never was a time, in U the history of American so ial (. iii.- my hn the Id domMlc-nrx, problem was eo close to Ita naiu: . -Jutlon. and wbn the mbole . a tog question of women was t-o v-: , own logical adjustment as at !. ! -pnt. The twentieth century ul!! ia t.n other aspect be so marked a ::; nanral and divine division - f world's labor which America i- :r tlne to present to the world: m-: ... business and women for the ). :.'. with an equal standard In k L cc for both employer and cmplojf- -1: ward Bok, In the March LadiV ll ci JoursaL MIIIHIIIIIIM i FOR 14 CENTS! ..cwtourn, t.e I I Pka Imrl I - laO Oro m M sr.ri Lttu I 1 elwr M.lwa. " Il Uar HaoKli. m Karlf K x i i I. I Kariy thnnrt HiW. Wertfc t.e. rr It Mate. ITZ a AWvefa Fksm. w.irih tl im. -t 'ie,i!i tij il t...i' a SAlItl S MIUISB BAIUI fttlTJ a (- rwrh tolibiaiivilrr a I If. a eiama. n MiUf.aiiriit a x , iMfibn ya aiMV try mi rrr'a T lirrdi u ll I. .'!.. "i x 'itMCnmnWiwdKMi r.r- IwafoaaUOiuinawili ' - a lam i. mlxcb into, l ao i m nDHDQV KEWDTSCOVtRV:r. a Wl O I Mt i....'.ii4mM ata 4 Uw 4 III data' fmmi area. Pr. a. a. eaxui aoBa.a.a . ATTIiMTIO ta farllluted If yon a, Uila paper w haa writiBg adtertlae rm. v.tt a liiusiM mm 4 COOPER Mill S iff IMS-h 1 r mil ataaa a . a m OS-' L sm a a a mi a a aW r a il aa wmi 3 42 MINUTES.14 SECONDS "IIE reaaon we caa sell the Lett at only dollar or to I C . note than cheap work it Lccauae we make o man Vy of them. We averaged l&at year a complete bufjry every 41 minates sad 14 sseosds. S 1.09 per job .rot at that rate coanta. Why pay big profits beo the asst is in reach of you? janmr Ull I m.r,r.Y co. ilJOCK MILUsC SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT WINCHESTER Rifles, Repeating Shotguns, Ammunition and Loaded Shotgun Shells. 'Winchester guns and ammunhion are the standard of the world, but they 60 not cost any more than poorer makes. All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods. FREE : Send name and address cn a postal for 1 56 page Illustrated Catalogue describing all the guns and cy me WINCHESTER REPEATING ARff, I I ATE.. (EH ICKI. 'ft 125 aod woman who U deilroi161 k r- knowledge as to bow tm 1 't H east for the beaeBt of nan kind at tbe porolar pn iub wiy or House bold Matters, laeladif,ck - ! - - Cn. tMMB Rn. It,.- .... WL i. I il with - " ar 11 i1 I B S ,j fjetBod ef Varutg. ' jtl veritable Household AdrWr. Ia at: family not eoatalalsa a doctor, tt. 1 . 'I I O. I NCW YORK CITY. www OF UNIVERSAL KMOWirr' ' i r sma. f t eeataiaa aaa V .r 1 (, prefaaelr miira ' "r""i mum aiiriaiaa yri tatteaeepia(ttBet. ff' t It nOMETHCATMK.VTaf DiarAyjt f I arracrad AlpbabeUraliT. tlrucr V.ti Jvx. Srarptoar f eSra t t'at er.tb H irt 5K 1 r Be,BoataJ or all rer. Waea raadlaa m a ta which res di wbica taki f ra. It baa a I eeaaUr. Tata J P aa. praaeatad 1 50c. referred la eaetlj, taforaaa I lorn. . " ABtaajai tajs aaaE aesleted. wbile the rati ni n inn h ira w
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1900, edition 1
4
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