Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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'I it! ' ; 1 f . I ' ! I .rnnrt paTY MATfRKH . 1 a- s SQD1HSEN FAEM TOPICS- Cultivation of the Orchard. Acorr(on(l. nt of th Agricult ural EpWofuit Kiv" -,ni practi cal point on tho care and cultiva tion r.f kiiiiIk rchnnlM which are aw---f- well worth r mcint crlnjf. Wo quote as follows Apple li cultivated orchard rlphii lt r than one that U not cul tivated. th fruits har gon the titxa bvttr, and It ke-p txtur tban fruit whlrh ripens earlier. Fruit trtfn should occupy tho bot land on the farm, a It nquiren a (rood soil to furnNh the contact supply of plant food th-it is connum d by the tr.H-N, for barlii tre con sume more f-'l from th ki1 than a tn which dui not b ar ; hence thu imitoriaiice of heavily manur ing orchard land. Fall 1h tl. beat 1 tut fur ut tflnir trM-H. fur trees Htit In tho fall beioine II tablinhed and are rvtady to jrrow when spring coim-H. 'i ho wound In the rooU, made by transplanting, h uU over during the winter, the boll become firm around the roots and r;slstB the drought much better than spring planted tnes. The hole which aie to ncelve the trees should be at leant three feet square and of sufficient depln.- The eol ahould b thoroughly mixed with well totted manure and well filled In and prssed among the roots. Tree net in thl way will grow twice as rapidly a tree set In a haphazard way All crH lliuba and water tprouta should be cut oil each year, and HhorteniiiK th top an nually 1 advantage ot;N, an trees are thon not bo liable to bro.ik down when loadtl with fruit, and the fruit Ih more easily gathered. (iran nhould never he grown In an orchard nor any grain crop, an they tend to draw the moisture from the Moil at,d leave the trees without the ntcessary supply to mature the fruil arid sustain the wood growth. Turning under grow ing crop of clover and cow peas adds a largf quantity of humua to the Hull. i'oiHHh It generally defi cient In old orchards, and to sup ply this Important element of plant food there Is nothing better than hard wood anhes applied at the rato of 150 bushels p r&cre. C iBtOaaaaetta Arti lata. at BJ oo&lradictiea, tbat it tat q partisan, a a lair, laiaawewa aa ,4uaible eiecuou law to a Has ei eracad las statute booia of say ie io I be Uoiao. ere pledge wureelvee to mere Ibe atoieucj tl ibe public ectwoi jtHmat to Mortn Carolina, and pot at to Mm tact liiat Uts favpte'a laxj Laa duo mure Ivr public eUucatiwu i u orto rutium ibaa bm Lhtaivcrmo partj tr aia to iwtce lUe leagitt of um. a m cruaa iu nrv gieck iocree No other aid so great to the housewife, no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, pure and wholesome foods, has ever been devised. yd. pledge wureivea to tbe care ul t.e uoiurluoat ciaae id SiwrlbCarv- tK ttid lw aa iiicrea id ibe uece- at ifcciaiiM lur ibe saiae. A ao fturiie!. ul our iuc:ril. we poiultw. oar pxi record iu liii (lerticuiar, sod 1 kuat uu Legislature to wbicti wpuliM liATe tia owoirolliug vutce um ever lurueu a am ear wo iue ue- uiaud u( l lie uulurtuaale, or beea fol lowed bi an urgeufc tpucai lur addi tional proriaiou ba been receatlf ioueJ o Ibe ttuard ol i'ublio Cuari- tiea Devauoeot lue failure of tbe Dem ocratic Legislature lu make auob prw- Tiaiou a seeu and urgeuiljr Deeded a& LLo time Ibejr were couuUiiig tbeir time ia eoacutig poiilical legiaiaiiou aud ureadug new otiicea during tbe aeaeion of LAbor is indupeoaabie to tbe crea- tiou and protltabie uae of capital. Cap ital tucreaaea tbe efficiency aud value ol labor. W boever array otie against ibe otber. is au biui of botb. ibai policy is wueat and best, wbtcb bar uiouites tbe two ou tbe baaia ot abso lute luditce. ROVA. HK There are imitation-baking powders, sold cheap, by many growers. They are made from alum, a poison oiidrufc, whi.h renders the tuod injunoui to hcaitn. 'NC r-OAOfR CO , J(J WILtlAM bT . NEW yOH. (Shipping hliTj fnnii Moere County. Hanford KxprenH. Two hundred and Nfty heep were mTiitly hhipiH-d I'rotn Sintord to a sheep ranch on tin-Southern railway In Virginia. They were pl ked up from the larnn of M(Mre, t'huthaui and Harnett counties, ami as they were In oor condition the ranchmen urclm?ed them lor a men' Hong. After grazing in tho Shenandoah Valley for a few months thso sheep will K'll for f ami $ a piin-e. Kv ery Hummer the fdrmiot litis Meet ion are nt ripped of then rtieep in this way. Nih iiieiiM ol cattle are aL-s in i'H-tnii,4ny uiudc from this "ction to cullle dealers in ion. IU Old Uomln- Tho HoiithN fir-cut Need. Secretary of Agriculture, James Wilson, in speaking of the needs of the south, among otber things said: "You need pastures more than any one thing 1 can think of; good pas tures, drought-resisting pastures pastures that always have some plant at its best; pastures that last through the winter; grasses that shade the soil from tiie snn in sum mer with legumes that feed the grasses from the air with nitrogen that fill the soil with roots to enable it to resist drought. When yon solve tho pasture question the lands of the soath will doable their yields of crops of all kinds. The depart ment of agriculture is bringing gras ses and legumes from all laud under the sua to help iu tho solution of this . question. Grasses for the rich bot tom lands, for the thin hillsides, for theaemiarid plains, for sandy soil and stiff clays, for drifting sands . and rolling prairies, for sea beaches "-and river fronts but especially for the pasture for feeding the dairy cow and meat producer. CCTTON IN 1 HE SOUTH Hbould Have Mure Factories for tbe Con umutioo of it Greatest Industry. New York Commercial : Allusions have already been made by The Commercial to the statistics of Hnry O. Hester, secretary of the New Or leans cotton exchange, showing the rapid growth of the cotton Industry in the sonth. This is now represent ed by 4 801 .'120 spind'esin active op eration, with 1,418,497 spiudles more in sight that will alt become impor tant factor in the consumption ot cotton some time during the current y..r of 1M01901, making a total of ,2G7,IG3 spiLd.ts to be credited to sontuern proprcss in cotton manu facturing. When compared with the status of this industry ten or fl -teen years ago, it shows a degree of advancement little dreamed of then. m liy 1890 the number of cotton soindlos in the south had more than trebled that at the beginning of the decade. At that time the industry was well established, and the stead; progress that is now observed was then begun with earnestness and a conviction that the south's prosperity largoly depends upon the construc tion of cotton factories in its midst for the consumption of its greatest agricultural product. IF THE UAliY 18 CUTTING TEETH Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mkj. Winslow' 4UOTHINU Syrup for children teeth ing. It aoothes tbo child, so f Urns the gums, allays all pain,curet wind co le and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 centa a bottle. Jtccldontly Killed Ills Brother. Laki Hutlkk, Fla., Harry An thony, a wealthy young business man, was accldently killed yester day by his brother, Marvin. The brothers who were on a hunting ex ii.i. . . - . . . ueamon, canea at me nouse ol a third brother, Dr Anthony. Harry handed nw gun to Marvin to hold While he unlocked the d ior. The gun was a cidj'iitly discharged, the entire load entering llarr'y neck and head. Marvin became frantic with grief and trhd to kill himself. He Is now carefully guarded, but his friends fear he will take his life. The Soldiers' Home. North Carolina Baptist. The Soldiers' Home in Raleigh is full. There are many feeble, helpless, poor boys of the gray over thif State whose last days on earth would be much brightened by having a better place to iJwell. They have been unfortunate in life or perhaps lost a limb of ' health in the loyal service of the sixties and have not the comforts they need. These wornout veterans will not be with us much longer Soon the drum beat will sound without an answer when it calls for the braves of the glorious cause. Why not help now? Far better than cold stone to thrlr memory is a loving cup of ministration to their battleworn bodies. Monuments are all well in their place, but not so as long as a helpless old Confederate in the State needs help The coming Legislature can do itself a great hotur by increasing the appropriation for the bold i era' Home. Will .North Carolina forget these sons who responded to the bugle call when she called for defenders? As th?y were once our aerenders bo now we are theirs! ;(! Chiih- fr l rikiiig. The tollowinar speech was made at Throop, Pa , by a coal miner named Stephen McDonald, and it seems to kn ck a large sized hole into the claim that the miners bad no good cause for striking: 'Men, you know me around here. You know the truth of wnat I say. I repeat it to you tn remit U you of our common lot of misery aud suffering which has made us combine to cry out for a better order of things. "When 1 was six years and four montns old 1 went to work in the breakers of the Iancoa-t eoal Compa ny. 1 haw worked nineteen years, ev ery day that I could get. I have never been on an excursion in my life. I have never been to a theatre but twice in my life, have not drunk a drop of beer or liquor f.r five years and for two years I have not smoked. I have prac ticed the closest economy in food. .But I have never been able to accumulate $100 in my life. ''Men, I have lived in ths hamlet of Tbroop all my life. You and I know this has always been a cjmpany store town We know in our hearts what that means, whatever the operators may say. "Eleven years I worked for the Pan coast Coal Company, and during those eleven years I swear here before the Omnipotent I never handled one cent of earnings in money. "I al-o have due bills of other mem bers of our family to show they han dled no money either in all that period." New York's .Sweatshops. ''There are twelve thousand sweat shops in New York," says the New York Commercial, and continues: 1 Oae of the officers of the United (i&rment worsers or America is au thority for the statement that many of the sweatshops average one hun dred hours a week ail throngh tbe busy setisjn, earning only three dol lars a week finishing trousers, wrap pers or waists. Tne average sweat shop workor makes nearer $ 1.50 taan $3. For making woman's wrapper, buttonholes worked and all, the pay is nine cents. Pork Market Cornered, London, Oct. 11. Sir Thomas Lipton was questioned to tiay'te) gardlng tho pork corner, and said: "It U a fact that I control practi cally all tho pork in the 'United States. I have no intention of rals Ing the price to an exhorbitant de gree. 1 am perfectly satisfied to make a fair profit out of the deal, tnd I shall do all possible to avoid causing serious trouble to those who hold shorts. In fact I let some fo the other day in order to save a row threatened failures." Htunip Sound Oysters, Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 11, Bpe- , ilal Oystermen find that the storm )l last October resulted in great mprovement to the gardens in Hump Sound. .It enlarged Stump met so tnat an abundance of salt rater from the ocean van get into the sound. Previously stock was nrerlor on account of lack of brack hness inthe water, btump Sound paters. nave commenced coming u. They aro much larger and bet- r savored than they were last sea on, and promise to rival in popu nty the well .known New River yster. Ilanna's Mills Close "Down. A dispatch from Utlca, New York yfc : .. The Franklin furnace and Clin on iron mines, which have been fierated for the last 18 months by t A. Hanna & Co., of Cleveland, vlll goon shut down and go out of Mast. .About four hundred people Tin oe inrown out or woric, No ex Vanation is made as to why the ra win D4 drawn .7 Killed by a Train. Wilson, N. C, O a. 11. MnBrvant Edwards, a worthy citizen of Edge combe county, was killed about two o'clock to-day by the southbound train at this place. The accident occurred at the point where Hills boro street crosses the railroad. Mr. Edwards was crossing the track ol his way home. He waa about seventy yeais of age. Bi far no charge of neglect or carelessness has been made against the engineer. It is believed that Mr. Bryant wa descending the hill to the track when he heard the train and conic not check himself. The Medicine Man. Greensboro Patriot "Prince Albert Hairsmn," a Gran- vule county negro, who recently cut quite a swath at Washington city, claiming to have inherited oocnli powers throngh the spirit of some Egyptian woman who died 3,000 years or so racx. was given the op tion of a $200 flue or six months' im prisonment last week for practicing uiuuiume wuuoui license. Fortunate for John. Atlanta Constitution. . We find this little item of news in the local columns of The Whitsett Courier: "John Gibson s house was bl wed down by a hurricane on Monday t t . , . . j moruia. ronunaieiy Jonn was from home at the time, and only his mother in law and a few visiting re lations perished.' fltli A. W V a a no steamer vaiencia-has ar rived at Seattle from Nome with large passenger list and 1500.000 in goia consigned by the trading com paniea to two local banks. This discredits the newspaper stories that the Capo Nome gold fields has proved a rake, and that the tota output has reached only a few thon sand dollars, also the more favor ble report sent out a few dayg ago that tbe total output would be about $250,000. - -: . How Success is Won. Selected. Boys, the world is wide. If you wish to be somebody "pitch in." The brave always have friends. Where others have gone you can go. I f the old track don't suit, make a new one, somebody will walk in it. buccesses never ob tained in a country like this without m effort. If it is dark, strike a ligrhr. If you fall down get up again. If you are in the shade move around, for if there is shade on one side, there is 6un sMne on the other. It takes longer to skin an elephant than a mouse but the skin h worth more, Traveling by Trolley. The journey from New York to Boston Is now made by trolley at a total cost of $1.30 instead of the $o fare charged by the older lines. A prominent street railway promo ter says a person will soon be able to go from New York to Chicago, St. Paul to San Francisco, Detroit to New Orleans and Galveston to Washington by trolley, at greatly reduced rates. The days of the high priced steam railways are evident ly murdered. The Reidsville Review says there are three or four alligators in the Edna cotton mills pond, at that p'ace, which measure in length from four to eight leet. lney nny be seen at almost any lime. a. aog or cat stand a poor show ing around them. The i-team pipes run ninginto the pond from the mill make it an ideal home for alligators. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble, It is an easy matter to follow ad. I vice that travels in the direction you i ar frnino- ; art going. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneerruines3 soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney, trouble has become so , prevalent that it Is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often. If the urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when It should be able to control the passaee. It is vet afflicted wtth bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step snouia be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble. ana com need tne same great remedy. in mua and the Immediate effect of swamp-KOOt Is soon realized. It is sold by druggists. In fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may havt a sample bottle by mall - . . . .. irec. aiso pampniei tell- Bom of Swamp-Soot. Ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. KUmer & Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention uus paper- Chappie's Idttle Joke. I Smart Set. Chappie (out rowing) I swim, uan your She No; not at all. Chappie No? Then we must be the same boat. can in A LIFE AND DEATH FlGHT. Mr. W. A. Hines, of Manchester, la., writes of his almost miraculous eecxpe from death, says : "Exposure after mease Is induced serious lung trouble, whie ended in consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and conghed night and day. All my doc tors said I must soon die. Tneu I began to use Dr. King's New Discov ery lor consumption, wnicn com pletely cured me. 1 would not be without it even if it cost $o 00 a bot tle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and all say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles." Regular size oOc and $1 Trial bottle free at all druggists. The People's Party Convention assembled in Raleigh, April lcia. reaffirms the principles set forth :c the People's Party National plat form adopted at Ht. Louis In and Instructs the delegate s.'iiflAnl IVinvbr.tlnn at Slnnr Tall I . ..rC ------- - - - - - - j i0 lM puWlC aCtiOOl lU:Ui. May Vth to vote for the nomination ' n e rj,;. t of William J. tiryan tor rresiaen. Wo commend tbe present State Administration for iu high pci sonal and official integrity, and challenge a comparison of Its rec ord with any and all of its preds- cosftora. We condemn tbe Democratic Legis lature of ISO'.) for Its extravagaat ex- oendituresof public money .amounting to $lW,7ti5.7i in 1S99, as opposed to tl,2:3,971.11, expended by the preced ing Legislature, an excess of $310, 754.05. not including tbe sum of f 100,- Ka) for public education north S63,2A0 for purchase of btate larma. e furtner condemn eaia i.erisia tore for the careless blundering and careless legislation, including more gross blunders and unconstitutional laws tban ever nerore ecacea oy any General Assembly in North Carolina. We further denounce ths mac bine leaders of ths Democratic partr for laving tbe whip on the back f tbe Democratic Legislature and forcing them into enacting and submitting a disfrabebising constitutional amend ment in violation of the solemn pledges of tbe party, made not only officially in their campaign handbook but bv members of tne oenerai Assem bly and otber Democratic candidates for office in their canvass before the people. We denounce them not only for aoinjr cms in vioiauou oi iuei pledges, but also for submitting a mea sure most odious In form and danger ous In effect. That General Assembly bein&r composed of. some of tbe best lawyers of tne party, muse nave known, or at least bad a reasonable doubt, not only as to tbe unconstitu tionality or the monstrous provision oi Section 6. known as the "grandfather clause" in said amendment, but also of tbe great danger of that unconstitu tional sectional section falling, leav ing the remainder of tbe amendment to stand, thus disfranchising by an ed ucational qualification fifty or sixty thousand white voters of North Caro lina, who in 1898 gave the Democratic party power in tne legislature, anu whose ignorance is no fault of their own but is chargeable to the negiect of the Democratic party, which now seeks to disfranchise them and make their ignorance a crime alongside that of tbe felon. liut even if the proposed amendment were not unconstitutional (as it clear ly is), still it is especially objection able in tbe following particulars: (a) In that it dignities with the right of suffrage tbe most vicious, trouble some and obnoxious class of the negro population, and completely disfran chises tbe most faithful.kindly and or derly element of that race. (b) In that.whil- clamoring for white supremacy and declaring that no white man shall be disfranchised nnder this amendment, they have so written their amendment that every white boy be coming of age after 1903 stands on the same footing with the negro, and can not vote unless he is able to read and write. (o) In that by the latter provision, they have made it possible for the ed ucated negro after 1908 to cast his bal lot while the unfortunate son of the white men who have been the strength of true democracy stands without a vote at tbe ballot box. They slaughter the suffrage of the son whose father they dare not openly attack. (d) in that this suffrage amend ment does not remove the negro from politics or settle the negro question in North Carolina. (e) In that every voter who has not paid his poll tax as much as five months before the State election and eight months before the national elec tion, shall be disfranchised as much as if he were convicted of felony or were an ignorant negro. The purpose of this provision is not only todisrran chise every good honest citizen who unfortunately cannot pay his taxei by the first of March preceding the .-lection, but further to try to bribe the vo ter to surrender his sufirage at the ex pense of the public school fund of the State, which is derived from poll taxes. rhere lurRs behind this proposition a still greater danger to tbe public schools of the State, for with the adop tion of the amendment tbe opponents of free schools in North Carolina will at once raise tbe cry that every dollar raised for public instruction means the increase of tbe number of negro vo ters, and thus the poor white man's son will be chained in bondage of ig norance and disfranchised to prevent tbe education ol tbe negro voter There is no white supremacy in this Tbe constitutional question pre sented by the proposed amendment is one that must be determined by tbe judgment and conscience of each indi vidual voter. Therefore, we do not make it a party question. We state tbe evils and dangers and leave the voters of all parties to pass their verdict in the light of these facts. The question ie above party, and no one should be more active and anxious in our judg ment to defeat it tban the rank and tile of tbe Democratic party. Tbe People's 1'arry is and has always oeen more distinctly than any other party in North Carolina a white man's party, and is more anxious than any jther party to solve the race problem. anu to loree an parties to a discussion of the great economio issues so vitally affecting the welfare of all wealth pro ducers oi tne state ana nation and de cency m pontes, , Therefore, we propose in lieu of this dangerous amendment, tbe best solu tion of tne race question tbat is possi ble as long as the 15th amendment to the Constitution of the United States stands a solution which deprives no white man in North Carolina now or tiereafter of his right ofsuffrage, to wn Amend Section 6, Art. 6, of the Con stitutionol JMorth Carolina by insert ing among the disqualifications for omce, enumerated tberem, the ifollow ing, vis : All negroes and allpersons of negro descent to the thirdfgenera- tion inclusive. If the Democratic' Legislature which meets in June will offer this safe, con stitutional and wholesome amendment in,lieu of the present scheme it will have our hearty support. If they will not, we appeal to the people to rally to our assistance to elect a Legislature pieagea to support sucntan amend ment. We congratulate the peopleofNorth Carolina upon the decision of, the State Supreme Coun in the case of Harris vs. Wright (lal N. C. R- 172), declar ing that the General Assemblv has power to provide different systems of oounty government ior various coun ties of the State. Acting under this decision, we pieagt tne People's Party to the maintenance of the system of local self-government in all the whi'je counties, towns and cities in the State as established by the General Asssm biy oi iyo, na at tna same time to provide aud maintain a legislative sys tem ot coonty government for all tbe negro counties of the kState, so that there can never be any 'question that the white people shall always have full and complete control oi county in.the state. We denounce tbe Democratic Legis lature of 1899 for passing an.election law, every provision of whichis care- iuny ana cunningly piannea: and de vised to thwart the sovereign will of tne people oi jm orta Carolina by.wbole sale fraud and debauchery of the bal- (lot box. We etUre, without fear of Wren BU Hi. I llMfftD Trains Douiie Daily Suwa BKTWfcKN NKH YOKK, TiMl'A, ATLANTA, Xttt OKLXA.N. ANU nlM' n II AND WK3T. WILMINGTON A WKLDON R. AND BKANCHKA. A N U AT LA NTIC COAST LI S R R COM PA XT OF tMLTH CAROLINA. T&A198 H)!!K tOOTM A. & II. G. RAILROAD HMI a M. -t av aa Bf taw 1 1 a, it inc. i TVbm T f O D AAfTBOl VKAiKI IN kKyttT JL'.SElud, lOu. 9UI lttllULNU 1MUJF . al laiiy Li ruuMOmi f n t. L.1 jaiiiA.wra, t tt K n t. 4 ww tw IS 2 a aw -Ul SUM A iv ih. V S an Mm . & A Lr fevaraDurK 11 AO flU 4 aw aia A.T KHl-ar Jet ' axu b 1 pu Lr luiOruu 2 J aui 04Op.it i.v .lil . . i ' " Lv boUioru Flute t" . law. x aaia a&3 a rra none at t- ait trm I I UATU J aiy Lv Wsldoa .... Ar Kocty at axial II W IU is a io ; i , I LvTarboro Lv&orky Mount Lv Wuaoo LV eMaVjaCai ...... Lv rayatMTtila Ar Fioraae .... Lv Uaailet. No. O M w 10 ti put Lv CjlOUitna ; jkJ XtVauuau JacaavMavill. Ar laium No SI Iwadam 11 a a 94 p4U O UJ KUI ? 0 fill m 10 aut Kl JO mttk 0 u Ar OL ax KK la... LV Lv C'utr Uftntu wwwU . AUnui w Si aiu a ui am 11 al uu i M yiu AT AUfim C W O... tflOpai Lv New Vjra N Yr Nt sou am LV l'UUa.fUl- AW 0 aut 11 pui r. i Lv Flora ooa. i e r-... ... Lv raUviUs..,U Lv balxua i sm .... u oa Ar WUaoa i 1 IV. ...11 U.. i f r ae a . v' . f a . X k .a I 1 m. aw I r cm . 7 la i 7 1 A. at. LV 15luu.or a H 1 KAi to Jua' t.V Wuau i x W b i w tuin N ?M NO 41 t,v r'oriauiouui d.A.i-rJy it "Al u a j a I.V rt iiuu- tawJaw LiV KiUgeway Ja - . 1au lr L.V lleuauaou U4 mux 4 i flu LV lirf.ieu UO aui a ol ljlu l.v oouuiciu fiuea a OV mu u 1- jui Nu4jA LV Hauilcl O iX) aut 1 30 flu No ba fi LV Columbia; lOijaxu lipoma OaVauuau Vi lu. lu Ar Jc.oouV.il. ....... i -Ki yiu KWu. ax X aui m... ........ ttJUiu it M yiu School Ma'ms. A schoolboy recently wrote a defi nition of the teacher who had switch ed him. A school ma'am is a verb, because it denotes action when you throw paper wads at the girls. Switch is a conjunction and is used to connect verb, school ma'am, and tho noun, boy. This is a compound sentence ot which boy is the subject and 8 witch theooj ict. First person. plural number and awful case. A school ma'am is different from a b jj ; she puts paint on het face and some big fellows come along and take her home. Ma says a school ma'am never gets older than 18 before she gets married. It takes two rcoooI ma'ams a day to get Dinner. Ex. .. .. . - I kV IIMtWI.... litll. (SOU- lau la W Lavuta .... . 1 0U10 Sa'e 4t Si ll fc VftUtt rraa . . a a. 1 l 11 1 1 K I f at W aUiiUM v I W ll t. t aaaau . t w -M i at, i u 4. iM"' 1 r. m ,a w lor 4 raaa ... ' . - a ttt a Si I e I L UMl I 10 aV LvOoldaboro . . u. LvMacaotw J - aVJ a a 1 w Ar WunlactOB i l. 1 aUvaxtaia TKAlKi OI5U IfOKTH. naT.'jT!" W t0 osrt lent VtMM a aatLaafMAkaWa ava :ftj!afi Kfl M. City lata.... a. at J r. M.I ' A. M. : WmrtXHJVMl T&A1K1. Blamll av a 'a M 'F If aaW M INHsaMaMtf lfA tA i I ! .. iooittt' STAllOHa. at.f. Aay. Hit ''..... IS4.111S " in a x e o is xv r. i 5 ' Ai WmMar' . wS a i '7 04' I aAUxajre.... s twaa a 1m IS U;....i ' raUMa um una e a i i i ( w m inaum- .. - iwii a w !. u I caau...... t( f -fl-Ha!a?1;". r W uracm llu ft 17; fuacm i arm . . . I iai 0 au ' CaMS S ...... ( II ( 14 . . ill A mil I Dally axeaT Af "r" an - !Lr4at ......... f a Lrvaiaa . f a wv oiitMU.... i a 0j W nwpuri....M... i ao W lwgo f 7 Mi AUauua. .... i I so Auaaut Maaal . .. Lv M. cuy iHmm 7to A. at. r. M Lv WUnuortoa Lv Mac do ua Lv Uoulsboro.... r. Lv Wllawn i t So ft 411 SI 10 Sh 1 Ar&ocxv Mount,! S ft6 15 1J 07 11 1 Ar Tax boro.... Lv Tax boro .. LvBockv Mount, S lot Ar Waidon t Daily axospl Monday Banaay. Wilmington aod Waiooa Kallroa4. YJ kin Division Main Lid Traua latwVKU uungton KWJ a. m-, arrives Fayaturll) It 10 p. m., leaves FaysUsvlils lx tt p. n. amvw Banford 1 41 p. m. Batoning laavs tteoford a J p. arrive FajsUevUl 4A p. m., leave irayeuavills 1 60 p. m., arrtvts Wllniinston B 00 p. m. Wilmington and Wei don Railroad, Ban. nsttsvUki ilraaoh Train Imvss ltonaiu villa 8 14 a. m , Maxton 12) a ra., Hma No 403 Lv VV twui y. ta.euwuoa V Allivua ...... - J.. IIIMII J . " No4l Lyj aW ua , y im aiu 11 X aui i to piu s ww r IO pui 1 U aui 3 aui o ww a it iu pm iii Altuxiu 1 oi ua r MwuUi'xy W yijit.ue l x r . jNe Uricaua 1. A N tf M yul O UO aui 7 40 aui i.t Naanvul NUi L o 4U aui 4 ouuui 11 iW am .1 uu am 4 put a wU flu b 00 UUl B .0 alii dUalUOOUAU. Lv Mempnifl N l'& ot i .V Maauvilm Daily la 40pIU Daily lw. OO 8 4 put o Mi aui IU aui LV Ne Oricauo L t N 4 40 yui LV JtluOllc 1j 3t ui L.y MbUiuiii ry a& W r - M am L, lauuu C ol 7 1L 12 M aut 11 'M aui Ua 0 uu aui 4 M put Ly UKuaia U & W O. . . . iu am Lv &tUnu$ baLKj -. ja.tu.cu ... - . - AX J Itu wmw. ...... - ixs ouwox ........ LV Oaxioue ... . uv. rv jLiuuAifjiwU, uT Hamlet.. so 4Ui Uu 33a ... 1 00 iiu y Oj urn ... I OUwu. 11 it i ....trlte iliMu. . . . u 2oyun ww a... ....... W iJop oAJ aiu lit wv HO lA No OO Owpta a JU aw 1.V OOUUieiu X"Lur AaY xwueiu axj; uvuuuouu'.x jUgeayJCi , IU OOpui .7i 4Uuiu . &A OOiiw i Mum' lu uum 11 oa A ij 1 toym GLORIOUS NEWS Comes Irom Or. D. B. Oargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bot tles of Electric Bitters has cared Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great futfering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the besc doc tors could give no help ; but her cure in complete and her health is excel lent." This shows what thousands have proved tbat Electric Bitter is the best blood purifier known. Ita the supr me remedy for tcz ima, tet er, salt rheum, ulcers, boiib and run ning sores. It stimulates liver, kid neys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, and builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. Judging hy Appearances. Mrs. Leo Hunter Why are you so suspicious of ount von Squint? lie can't help being cross-eyed Mr. Hunter 1 Know it; but he looks crooked.--In November Smart Set. HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS. All doctors told R-nic Hamilton, of West J- ff -rson, O , after suffering eighteen months from Rectal Fistu la. he would die unless a cost'y op eration was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bueklen's Arc lea Salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the best Salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists. Impossible, Then. Smart Set. She Ho you believe a man can love two woram at once? He Not if they both know it. THE APPETITE OF A GOAT Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the won derful stomach and liver remedy. gives a splendid appetite, sound di gestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy, uniy zoe at all druggists (60 per month and expenses can , be made by a capable woman . Perma nent position Experience unnecessa ry. Write at once for particulars Clark & co , 234 s. 4th St., mi la.. Pa, Oct 3m. Lv l'etcisbuig 4 Uiu 4 4Ujm Lv KicuUiooa & Uani & 4U.ui af TV aatuugkou, r. o f)aiu s wwpu. at Baltimore r K K.... iU wam tiopm kX Jrullaweighla k am K. 14 opwi a MNtw. At xar luu PBR SwSpm ol3aQ. to 40 Jo ao Ly Rid' way Jet 8 A Ry S Ouam i 0pm i-V TV etUW. 'Mmaaa Hvjaiaaa ai ruilsiuvUUl l OUaiu w wuwu aj WtutU'tou N fc W o B at luiuure B ol Co. uu 1 0 4waut am! xf w York OCboOo t 1 30..-. ai Jfoiliuiel(,nia A Yf ixa t o lipm oum as New lora..... os.piu 7 viam oprtnss 63 a. ui. Mops Mill- 10 43 a. .JV, arrive KayttviUs 10 6ft. PetanUng iMvat tP" Kayatteruis 4 40 p. an Uopa Mills 4 A p. uta Bpnngs o so p. m., nuioa o io p m.. amvaa XMunauariua up.b. Connecuons ai FayetuvUla witA trata ao ; 8 at Maxton with lha CaroUaa Oa av , taiina at Rd Horiaxs wtUi tna Havl Uprlngtaud Bowmora Katlroad, at Baafoid ! wiut us tvaaooara ait uot ana waukirt Kailwav at Uuif with tK Durham axd Charlotta Kail road. Train on Ui Hootiand Mack Branoa &oad laavea Waldoa S 86 p. m., Halifax 4 1ft p. m., arnvaa booUand Neck at ft UK p. m., Uraai. vllla b:67 p. ot., Klnaton 7:66 p. ra. Raiorti. ing leaves Klnaton 7 AO a. nt UreenvlLe 8:6a a. m arrivinc liaUlax 11:1ft a. m. Weldon 11:33 a. m..dally exoapt Houday. Trains on Waaninjnou Brandt leave Waab Id g ton 8:lu a. m. and X30 p. m. arrive far- I male w.iu a. m. ana 4,uu p. at., retarnina leave Fantiele 8.S6 a. ni. aud oJu p. ra , ar nve Waattington li:U0 a. m and 7:80 p. m daily except Sunday. Train Imtm Tarnora. M. IV dallv axnau i Sunday &:JW p. iu., Bonday 4:1ft p. m., ai riTM Plvmouto 7:4U n. m.. b 10 u.iu.. ratlin ln teavee i'lvmoaut daily except 8ondy ' 7:60 a. m., ana banuay 5 a. ra., arnvee Tai boro 10:06 a. ou ana 11UU a. ai. I Train on Midland N. C. Brandt tatn i Uoldaboro daily, except ttanday, 7.-U& a. m., ( arriving t5nutnneld b:1U a. ni., rMaxauvj j leaves bmiUtneld U:0U a. m., arrives at Uoida Boro 10: 6 a. m. Trains on Maanvllle Brandt leave Rocky Mount at 4:80 a. nu, 8 40 p. m, arrive Maali villa 10 10.a. m.,i 4 08 p. m.. Bvnns Hop j 10 iu a. ra., 4 aft p. in., returning leave ' Bprtng Uopt: llou a. ra 4 ftft p.m., fttaanvllle 11 22 a. ft kft p. bl, amy at Rocky Mount 11 46 a. m., 6 p. m., daily exof t Sunday. Train on Clinton Brandt leaves Warsaw for Clin Lou daily, axoept Sunday, 11.40 a. ra and 4:1& p. m., returning laavea Clinton al ' 7:OU a. ra. and x:60 p. m. Train Ho. s makes dose conneouon at j Waldoa (or all points North dally JalCraU j via Richmond. a. M. RMRKSON. Uen'l rkae Aft i. a. JLRMLY, tian'l Man. wrom Tratte M anaeet. A. L. lilLls Bap. Almiaittrator'a Notlrr. Ilaviag qualified a the Adtuicitr tor ol Virginia C A)r, l ra-d Jair of Wak cuonty. I ti-rrbt rriu-kt ptrewti it lebl-d to lb -tat" to ' n in and aettle tlifir mdrttJ -aa .41 i j ail perswii liav in ic claim asalatt tri etale will (.re-cut lltr ain to in.- or (trior? the 21 t day of June. 101, ; this iiolirv may t plradej in ! I their recver. II. VV. AY Kit, , AdmitiUtraior 1'kki rA Mitkihii, Atturnrta. Mr Hit ! ttTSM tota mrnff m,m tkal to fcartol Ml fall. to f Kit, at KM. h. KoWA.v, m au Htimka i. SPEGIAL LOW PRICED Campaign Offer. The Times AGENTS, Nous t Daily except bond a v Booker T. Washing. ; ton has written the story of bis life ana work, tie gives bis views on tbe Ne- : gro I'robleai and all bis best speeches ! White and colored people are giving j advanced orders. A booansa for J agents, ttotn wnite ana eoiorea agents make money witb tbia bwvk. rile today. J. L. NICHOL8 A CX)n AilanU, Ua. RICHMOND, VA. DAILY AND SUNDAY 4 ONLY Sl.00. MONTHS Diuing car between LSvw York and Ricn- uiuuu, buu ubiuici uiu oavauuau uu mauji m kos. 31 and 44. 1 I central Time, Eastern Time. NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS. NOTICE is hereby given that I seiz ed on the 18th of June, 1900, near ar tbage, N. U., from John If. Barrett, tbe distillery premises. Ho. 64ZI, about 369 gallons corn whiskey, and one wooden still and fixtures, for vio ation of section 3257 and 8281 rievised Statue of the United States. Any person having any claim in aid property is hereby notified to come for ward within 30 days from t .is date and show cause why it should not be f or reited to tbe Unitrd states. E. U. DUNCAN, Col lector 4th Dist., Raleigh, N. O. By - W. A McJosald, L-ept'y 'ollector. Kockineham, N.C. Sept. 27 it. Mm 2ttT0a Awaro at aiaatt World's Kim. altloaa and thaaaaoda of araduaua la fiatttoaas Caaaarrmll liaaa CSawraa, laeladlas Tea tioB. Book aad Board ia faatilr. aboat SL Riiift. nrt-wtrrns a TumirtT. trtaiLTTZa. r Cat 1, Liu Xatar Thk Daily Timi U --uliarl fitUxl tooovtT lli etitirt; field w itli ltd full AxMJtiatl I'rem rt rt-; It. large ftaff or Kja-ial t'rn--til-titi throughout the Htat, and MafI Uorm-iMindoiita at all Imiiorlaut n-u IolntM. The regular tfutMiriiitinn rate of The Dally and Sunday TIiik- f .r.oo ia-r year. Addmt TIIE TIMtX. Hlrhmond, Virginia. 'aa Kaatackr Calvaraltr Dtatoaka. aad avardsd cradaataa, Lltararr Conraa trm. it ira. Bunfli, Xataraow. Oradaa4aarca(aL ia rntwr a liH wr hWa raara a. a4draai tmtm WILBUR R. SMITH. Leixlnston. Ky. Htm. Kmwtmmbtf Cmtwm . r.wrai, aa.aa, aa4 WANTED Two reliable travel Ing salesmen In each State ; per ma-! nent position; salary and t-xpeoeee; experience not absoLately easentlal. Address PlDKMOXT TOBAOCO WORKS, Greensboro, N. C. 1 1 I I ! i fvke A w& ) s,a.irs VftcioeDt TjeaMTOitMn MAJOK"H CLMtM J4AJOR-B LCTHtT. CULVT lBD(gY(SLE has been awarded tbe Grand Prix in competition with all other Amer ican Bicycles at the PARIS EXPOSITION. 1 The Ci RAND PIUX is, aa its name Bignifw, the fJrand rrize the highertl sward. rther blcyrle were awarded gold, silver and bronze medals and "honorable mention, Jf. nit there wa4 onlv one grand prlre and the Columbia won It. Not long ago seven suicides were re ported in Chicago in one day. The la test psper from New York reports sev en suicides and attempts at suicide in a day. Tne number 01 suicides bas been put at 7000 annnally; but, for ob vious reasons, iar irom all are re ported. The number. 25.000. would come nearer the mark. Tbe cause in nearly all is physical suffering: for want of the necessaries of life. " Men can be cared privately and positively at home of all -weakness and disease Write for new, free book, Dr. J. N. Hathaway, 221-2 South Broad 8treet, Atlanta, Ga. The Bicycle has been In many industrial exposition and It i place whenever and wherever award. have been made according to a never failed to win flrt FIXED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE: ColGElia Bicycles, Hone OOce, Hartfoai,' Ct. . .i . .. .
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1900, edition 1
4
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