North Carolina Newspapers

f mi IMA 1 fV M VAVffRV IWtV U AW' Kg C?J I fTf Iff VOL. VII. LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1893. NO. 32- Professional Cards. 33 J. W. SAIN, M.D., Has located at Liucolnton and of 'f err his services as phyaician to the. citiaeus ot Liucolnton and surround ing couu try. Will be toand at night at the Lin colutou Ilotel. March 27, 1891 lv Bartlett Shipp, ATTOItNKY AT LAW, LINCOLN TON, X. C. Jan, ., IS'Jl. y LION T1S! UN'tOLN TON, N. t) Teeth extracted without pin by the use of an anaesthe tic applied to the gums. Posi tively destroys all sense of pain and cause no after trouble. I guarantee to give .satisfac tion or no charge. V call from you solicited. Aug 4, lS'JJ. ly. BARBER SHOP. Newly titled up. Work away neatly done. Customers politely waited upon. Everything pertain iDg to the tonsorial art is done according to Litest styles. Hjenry Taylok, lUrher. E. W. HOKE, Livery & Feed Stables, Two Blocks west of Hotel L'ncolo, LINCOLNTON, N- C Teams furnished on short no tice, Prices moderate, Pat ronage solicited. English Spavin Liniment removes all Lard, soft or calloused lumps and blemiah e from hornes, blood spavins, curbs, gplintg gwney, rins-bon3, stifle, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle Warranted tba most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by J. M- Lawin DruggistLincolnton N C. Wba Baby was slcfc, wo gare ner Castoriiv. Wbn sbe raa a Child, she cried for C&noria Whea aha becatue Ilia a, she cluug to Cactorla. Wfcen ahe Lad ChiWren, she gave them Castor Itch on human and nort-es and all ani mal cured in 30 minutes by Violfor.is tfanitery Lotion. This never fails. Sole by J M. Lawini; Druein Liucolnton. N C I Caveats, and Tnulc-MarkB obtained, said all Pat- J cxU business conducted for Mooeratf Fees, i Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Offtce and we cau sccuie paicutia lcsiuiic ihauihotc PIMUUIO IIUIII " 1 " 1 ' ' ... . I xad model, drawiu? or photo., witn aescnp-r icon. Yi e advice, H paieniaDie or noi, ucc ui sbree. Our lee not due till patent is secured. i ..II ..nkl.;. U.l.nl. "ulthi cost of saoie in the U. S. and loreiu counu.es J fstat free. Address. C.A.SKOW&C0.5 Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. C. ' "VT" TKNTlON I r.as revolutionized ill V ENTluN ! the world during the iat ball crutury. Not least among tbe wonders of inventive progress a iuetbod and eyttem of work thnt can be performed all over tbe country without separating l he workers from tbeir homes. luy lib eral; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no speeinl ability required Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you tren, something id great value aad importance to you, tuat will start you tn business, wbich will bring you in more mosey ri?ht away, than anytbing else in the world. Grand outfit free. Addresa True & o.. Augusta, MaiD Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, OESICM PATENTS COPYRICHT8. toJ (f&r Information and free Handbook write to MTJNN co., set liKuiuwir, liw Fork. Oldest bureau for eecurlni? patents in America. JCTery patent taHen out by us is brought before tt y uiuc by a notice mvea rree of charge in to (itsutific lHCKtjnn Larveat ctrculatlon of any scientific paper tn the wvrlo. Splendidly flluHtratd. No mtelUfenb Ka should be without it. Weekly. j70 a tw; 11.60 six months. Address MtN A CO rcaugHaas. 361 Broadway. Mew York City. .iAlMES weeding atonic, or children who want huilA UP. should take t. , , OVVN S IKON BITTERS. It U pleasant to take, cures Malaria, InflS teition. Biliousness and Liver Complaint. IB I A New York Ldr. NINETTE'S CAREER. BY AJIT RANDOLPH, It was snowing utilt,sharp prickles of wbiteiedS in the, gloomy Decem ber dusk, when Ninette Bo ab voir was driven up to hereouein's honn6. The air was toteusely sold, the houses on either side of the atieet loomed up like huge paaateau, and the gaa-jets seemed to thrill and hivei ia the wind. And the weU come of Mrs. Berry, her oeumd's housekeeper, was a dead Match for the weather and the wiad. "I am x peeled, I s appose. V1 Haid Xirirtt-i, ou dorian why the wouiau lid not op"ii tbe iloor a little wider. "What iimne?'' cautionary in quired Mrs. Berry- "Miss Beauvoir, from Atlanta Geoi gia.'' "I have heard nothing of it," aid Mrs. Brry, without opening the do.ir h fraction of aa inch farther. "Mr. Trebleton is at home, I sup pose V "No, mien, he's not'"' still frigidly. "I will coine in," said Ninette, triugto e wallow the snffcating sensatiou in her throat. "I will wait tor Dim. it is so cold, and I I am halt frozan." MrH. Beny hesitated a momeut, then opened the door, ungraciously euoogb. "Well,' she said, "I suppose you can wait in the study until he comes.'' Sbe showed Niuette into the red curtained, cozy little room, lined with books, lighted by the soft ring of flaine that streamed from a snad ed gas. jet, "warmed with the glow of a coral -red fire upon the hearth. And here, surreptitiously turning the keys in the secret arydrawers and wiitiug-table and taking them out, Mrs. Berry left her. "There are the paper-weight," said Mrs. Berry to herself, "and the ivory paper-cutter and the ink stand with the stag's head in bronze; but I don't believe she'd take themV While Nlnetta, leU alone, crooch ! sd down in the low chair before thejitely lonely she felt at that moment tire and burst into tears. !' But the stout female took up a "Is all the North as cruel, as hard,? pen, opened a big book and began as trozeu cold as this?" sbe asked I to ask questions with bewildering Iierself, with a convulsive shudder. "Ob, it would have been better to have died of stavation Id my own suuny, golden South 1 If a straj dog, there, had crept in oot of the storm at night, they would, at least, have given him a bone and a kind word, But tor me there is soch welcome V When Mr, Trebletou came lu at nine o'clock, he found Ninette still locking at the flie tb tough eyes that sani with tears. '1 am Ninette Beauvoir, jour cousiu's child," 6uid she, rising with vailing color. 'Happy to make your acquain Uuce, 1 am sure," aid Mr. Treble' ton, apparently so busy in iemov iuK hiB gloves that be oever noiiced her offered hand. 4 Vhat can 1 do for ou, Mies Beavoir Niuelta h oked at bim with large, grave eyes. "Papa said, before he died,'' she faltered, ''that you would give me a home with your daughters. I have no longer a borne of my own. Pa pa's illness was expensive and took all our rneaus." Quite out of the question ; quite out ot tbe question," said Mr. Treb- bleton, hurriedly, as he took up a poker aud began beating tbe top most lumps of coal on tbe fire. "Perhaps you are not aware, Miss Beauvoir, tbat I have a large and expensive family of my own, aud I couldn't think of undertaking any additional expeusee.'' Ninette listened apparently in- cieduluus of her own senses. "But what am I to do V sbe ak el. "Whttt do other girls do who are thrown ou their own resources?"' r t her curtly demanded Mr. Treble- ron, secretly wishing that the inter view was over. I don't know,'' said Ninette, simply. "I am only an ignorant Southern girl. No one ever told me. I suppose, of course, tbat I could come and live with you 1'' "Humph 1' said Mr. Trebleton, 'They teaah ; t ley taaejiu eewiag be otherwise ! lr rmist eoaie eat they go into itor, thop, faetorietHo !" They triTft for iadependenc.7 'Ooain Ifie'tleien,' tud Ktiette with qaiferiif lip, if I eoild k your wife yer darvfhterv they an wo(i like a ; thty " 'I am ffery wry.' Cr. Tn h letou, etoaily, lVnt tty art oat of town. There, there ; ilea't ery. If there's anylhief 1 , ir it to a-e a woman make a eaae. Of rouiat, yon can sta.v hore feeiit. SLy hoasekeeper, Urn. .Berry, will take enreefyon. Ia the atetaiaf yoa will iud yoer!If atore able to loek Lhinfg ia the e.' Urs. Berry, still, stiff and i lent, oniluetfd IfhsetfH to hi aretic cold bedroom at the top of the hoaxc, here the very candle neemed to hIjiTT. What 'a the matter now?' naid Mrs Berry. 'Why are ou cryingl" I am ho hungry,' echoed Xinette, lu whoaH nature Ntarvation ht rompletely overcome the beroio ele merit. 'I have nothing to eat eince eight o'clock this morujng.' Mrs. Bny bit her lip impatient iy- 'And the kitchen fire gone down said bhe, 'awd not a drop of milk left 1 Well, I'll go down aad see what 1 can nd.' Bat wbea Hhe came back, poor little Ninette, who had crept into be d to get warm, was sound asleep. Aud the niggardly sandwich and slice of withered cake were too late. Mr. Trebleton took Niuette to a genteel intelligence bureau the next day. 'This lady,' he said to her, indi cation a stout female in black-silk behind a tall de.sk, 'will proenre de cent lodgings for you, and put you in the way to employment. And, i I cau be of any further service to you, pray let me know.' And he bad given her band a Jiah hke pressure and was gone, be fore she fairly comprehended that this was his way of getting rid of her. Poor Ninette! Poor little tropi- eal child of the South, how in6n lrosqueness aud rapidity, and Ni nette soon caught the infection of her energy. The rest of the week was like the shifting scenes which Ninette re membered to have seen a panto miue, years and years ago. Sbe was hurried from place to place in the great, noisy bedlnm of aeitj. Nobody wanted a nursery gover ness : the school lists were crowded to everflowing ; from the stores Ni ue'te shrank with trembling horror, after she had seen the smooth, nice. oilydaced superintendents of one or two. I can do nothing more for you,' said the stout female, at length, 'unless, indeed, they can give you employment at the Decoration Rooms. It won't cost anything for jou to go and see !' To the Rooms of Decorative Art Niuette accordingly went. The di rectress was engaged. She would see tbe yoong person presently. Let her be shown into tbe work, room. A great, blight, welNveutilated apartmeut filled with busy workers, some at frames, some at tables, some standing before easels ; and one pale, middle-aged woman was drawing a design for waMspaper on a huge sheet of coare paper dais ies, corn-flowers, trailing vines, all tangled together. 'That is not right !' exclaimed Niuette, iuvoluutarily, as she watch ed tbe slow, uncertain progress of tbe pencd. 'Let me thow you how to bring that vine out V The woman stared, but Ninette j yonug cousju's warm Southern wel bad caught the pencil from herjeome. haud, aud, with two or three bold strokes, altered tbe whole character of the design. From mediocre it becime origiual ; ftom stiffness, it took ou a wild, woodland grace. How did you do that !' asked the stupid, middle aged woman in be wilderment. 'I don't kuow,' confessed Ninette crimsoning. 'But don't you see ' can't yoo comprehend ! It couldn't A band was laid Hiufcly en her shoulder, and twraif fcremid, tbe losnd bervtif Ioktnf ite tie calm, a rosced cf em ef tfce dtrttret. 'You are riffct, ay eAUd.' aid be, 'Mt eo!d lot otherwise. Bat it is not is a tieeaBi whe would ktow it. Ooct her I atast Mlk with veu !' ' Teat hall hoer ia the weik room f the Doeoratioa Society wu thn tnrantg-Mtnt el Jinette Savoir'e liie. the hA foe ad her niche in life's texaple. Whe coe Id eoatcely reeoa ap with in her ova mimd fche eusaber of ynr that has passed when sh sxt alum iu tiie lii.t r Ti'n p)!oi f th Decoration Room- in theso'ti tlu-k of a Mai eh evening, with the red gleam of th ire tiling the mow with dreamy sofrea. Shr had grown trom aa iupolsive chdd into a tall, ttaiitifir, felf-oi.ied woujrtii, who pr8itled over the rata ifloition of thrf giat sc-ity wiib queenly dignity And well-balanced judgment. Aud Ninette was hppy now in having discovered her true career- The girl entered with lights. Miss Beauvoir glanced up. "I Hhall not neod the light, Gietcheu,' sbe s&id. 'I am going home as soon as the catriage comes for me.' 'Tbere is an old gentleman, Misa Beauvoir, to see you,' Hld the girl, apologetically. '1 told him it wafc past hours, but be naid he had walk ed a long distance to sf you, and seemed so old and leeble that I didn't like to refuse him, lie has a portfolio under his arm." 'Where is he, Uretcben ? In the eceptiou-room ?' interruption Miss B auvoir. 'I will go to him.' A tall, Ntoopiug old man, with fccauty locks, threadbare clothes and iiloves mended until thev resembled t piece ot mosaic, turned as she entered. 'Do I speak,' be asked, 'to the head of the f stablishment ?' Miss Beavoir inclined her head. In her dark s lk dress and mantle edged with fur she looKed even older, more dignified than ber years. I am verv toor.' he s-id. 'I have met with revere in basing and urn quite dependent ou the exertion of my daughters. They have been brought up lailies, and, conseqoe'd h , ate comparitavely helpless ; hat they have done a little need'e-work, tor which they would be glad to obtain a fair price, and ' Mr. Trebleton !' ciied out Nir,et- te. holding out both her hand He flushed deeply. 'That is my name,' he said, 'but I was not aware' 'Uave ou forsrotte.. ice?1 she inten upted. 'Little Ninette Beau- voirl Dou'L you rrjiemter that we are cousins.? My circumstances are good," she added, coloring a little. 'I receive an excellent salary here and have money laid up. Do you think I cau allow my lather's eousiu to want ? 1 have a comfoit abio home; it ehall be yours, and my cousin's also. My carriage is at the door now. Lt us go together to jour home.' And Ninette, in her enthusiasm, overruled poor Mr. Trebleton's feeble objections. "A comfortable bouse'' sbe had called it, but to the j overty-strick- ien inhabitants of a tenent-bouse on Grand Street the little browustone dwelling seemed a palace, with its bright open fires, its sweetness o! hot-house flowers, its moss-soft ear. pets,gdark oiled board and walls tinted with softer of color. Mr. Trebletou tat feebly down in the big velvet arm-chair ; his pile sickly daughters stood beside bim embarrassed, yet happy iu their j "Do you mean,'' he faltered, "tbat we are to live here al watts'" i "What else could I possibly j mean ?' said Ninette, kmelcg to to srrange the coffee aud fruit on the table at his side. "Are you not mv cousins? Where should your home be but with me ?" Mr. Trebleton brushed something from bis eyelashes. "Ninette, said be, faintly, "I do riot de set ve tuis I I didu'i treat you so, waea veu eaans a solitary orphaa o my h'e 1" "Let all that be forgottei," oaia Ninette, fe t ly." "BeeBiT, only, that oa are wrleeaie, aiett Hi an weleouie te y ii earth ia4 home!'' Ho eaten TyeWtAea cat his dauiibtet e uyed en. id ways, tn the little brow a stoae house, Aird Ni tette was happy, for the b4 it in her power t bestow happmsAa. "Oj wkat te l at -ueT, if ot to help otht-rs with ?" sa i weet JTU nHte. "And they are my oeasins, too! But Ilr. Trettletou hi not arga- ed thus" on tbat snowy December niht when Hmefte leinvoir eame, lor?:i'fhs unt f-!tfaM , to him. "L-id ! oii MMfol to mi' a niu ueitv ho lr at hid, "Hat I never knew, uiitii 1 Siw it iu tbe lucom )roBt'wiii light- of the past, wht a tnfceiabit Nrlftsh btate; I was'' IIIitNRV W.UIIADY. Ane'Ctlote t the fieloved (or Kiaii J'II by h Friend. Heniy Guuly used to dietate! much of bin matter to me, as I was a tkort baiot witter, ud at that time he dni not npott a private 8ec ietary, 0 e day he was dictating a little stnffof a well know: man, and here h the way it came out : "Major B'ank will re enter bis profession, m which God forgive me (or the lie! he has made toeh j reputation in the past.'' One night Grady and two or three other fel ows were standing on the street corner waiting for a car. I wa eating dried figs. "What's that you are eating ?" be asked. "Dried figs," I retried. "Give me some,"' he said. I banned bim the figs aud re marked : "You bad better get iuto the lighf. They are not tbe best. "No,'' he said, as he put a fig into his mouth. "If 1 were to see 'em I wouldn't eat 'em.'' Grady made it a rule of his life never to m'ss a circu, and used to carry h'1 the k"hM iovm for whom t be cauld possibly get- tickets. One day he tried to ee: t!ckei for nearly j f'S tne Sixtb ward HDd i rbe showman at last, in desperation exc'airn'Hi : 'Tell Mr. Gra'y that we have sent him all the ticWs we can spare for thif pet form A:ce, but we will j sive a show to-morrow night for bisp special benefit." One day there was a circus iu town aan toe e.eraior ooy m iue I Csnntitution, as be wvs carrying j Grady down, said : "Ir- Grady, I want to go the I "o-, "Why don'' you go, then?" asked the editor. "Who'll tun the elevator!" asked the boy. "S;op it,' said Grady. The boy took him at his word, proceeded to ihe bottom, locked tbe elevatots, and editors, reporters, printer, and everybody else climb ed up and down six flights while the kid went to tbe show. Grady loved to tease peopleto slip in a little oke sidewise Perhaps who u(d to visit the Cbatauqua at Lithia Springs will appreciate tbe lollowing: Tbe night of the openiug of the second j ear's Chataugua Mr. Grady walked into tbe beautiful grounds. It was like fairy laud. The big light shone from Rose Mound. The thousands of little lights lined tbe waks. Tbe stars twinkled over head. Solt strains ot znasic came to tbe ears. But the crowdit wasn't there. Grady walked on iu silence till he came to Hon. Joseph S. James who had been one ot the leaclng j spirits in the enterpri se. He looked at the scene about him ; the beg t-atly rows of empty benches, and then naid meditatively, and with mock solemnity : "The same little Cbaataugue j the same little crowd ; same little baDd ; tbe same liltle blue lights and" breaking into a riuging laugh "the. same little Joe Jane". Before the New Eugland dinner sp-ceh white, atsde him famous ilr, Gfcstfy wet 14 never Allow bg to errtl fcts apehett. He made many very prttTy oaca, tad I knew they wim4 p5o4 retdinc,' bat he weald ajsraja oosae te acie aud say : "Da't frta wlwl 1 said. Simp- lv s v T autW - Ad i 1 voBld eerrow fully oast my therUae4 aotea away. After the Kwa XJahdl speeoh he never m4t aey erifeetion to tbe puMica tien ef his sjeewben. Ob the slay the news came of the death of Bob. Jeferson Davis Mr. Grad? was in thUete City Guard nrraory, aad asked If the boys were going to the faseral. Te we leave tomorrow," said one of the boye, jokingly. Grtdy went homn. Walter Tay lor re isj .irked : bedeive it we go oat and see Mr. Grady he will reie tbe money to Hend us to New Orleans.' The suggestion was acted on. Mr. Grady rave 950 and raised tbe eit. The oomffciuy was at the train tbat afternoon as be was leav ing for Boston aud gave him three rousing cheers tbe' last Atlauta obeera tbat eve thrilled his noble soul, for when he - came home tbe band of death was resting upon bim. I dial not beleive tbat Grady would die. I know be was very ill but it was Impossible to think of bim dying. On that sad Sunday morning, about 4 o'clock, I got out of tied and called up the Constitu tion office : "How ie Mr. Grady f I asked. The 'phoue worked badlv, and 1 cou'd hardly make myself under stood. 1 caught the reply : "Mr. Grady ia dead.'' "Sorely tbat cannot be true 1" I exclaimed. "I don't know what you say,' was theauswer," but Henry Grady ia dead.'' Josiah Carter in Atlantic Herald. The Jfcldltor'A Rase. A subscriber to one of the South ern papers a few years ego, being sadly in arrears for the same, prom ised the editor tbat it his lite was spared to a certain day he would without fail discharge bis bill. The doy passed, and the bill was not paid. Tbe conclusion, therefore, was tbat the man was dead abso lutely defunct. Proceeding on this conclusion, the editor in bis next issue placed the name of bis del in quant uuder bis obituary bead, with be attendant circumstances of time and place. Pretty soon after this annouccement the subject of it ap peared to tbe editor, Dot with tbe pale ghastly appearance usually as cribed lo apparitioue, but with a face as red as scarlet ; neither did d, like other apparitions, wait to b9 first spoken to, )ut broke silence. 1 What the , sir, do you meau by publishing my death T" "Whv, sir, the same that I mean by publishing tbe name of any other person, viz, to let the world know tbat yon are dead." "Well, but I'm not dead." "Not dead t Then it is yonr own fault, for yon told me you would postively pay yonr bill by such a day, if you live till thai time- The day ie pant, the bill is not paid, and you poatively must be dead, for 1 will not beleive you would forfeit your word ; oh, no." "I see you have got round me, Mr. Editor but say co more about it ; here is the money; And harkee, you wag, just contradict my death next week, will you!" 'Ob, certainly, sir just to please you ; though, upon my word, I can't help thinking yon died at tbe time specified, and tbat you merely came back to pay thi4 bill on account ot your friendship to me.'' Sir Waller' Fort Purchased. The company of North Carolina gentlemen, a portion ot whom are residing in Baltimore that was formed in tbe ear-y part of tbeprea ent jear for the purpose o' purchas ing tbe site of Sir Walter Ea'eigh's fort on Roauoke Island and a good sized tract of tbe surrounding land have now a sound, fee-aimple tittle to the foot and six acres of the aur- ronnding laud fiee of moambrance. Maj. Graham Dave?, of Newberne. concluded the porclrase of his reoent trip there, from which he returned Sunday, The company will now soon be incorporated .and definite plana settled upon. It is desired to purohase 2M acre more of the con tiguous laud and a start in tbat di rection has been made but to save this to the company a payment ot seven er eight hundred dollar more mut be made within the next six months. The intention in to takn the en tire tract fix It up Miitablp aud pre serve it is proper shape as a to.' mo rial of the tirHt white settlement in America, the birthplace of the first wbije child and the place where first chriraln rite of U.iptidm was admiuV isteiedon thi-ivoi:i'Mif. Some mor. "y .;-jur will have to te expended in addition to the purchase money. The total amount tbat is wanted is 2jo00. About one th'nf of this has been raised. Contributions to the patriotic work will be gratefully received by the society from any one who feels an interest iu perpetuating tbe memo ry of those early das The Dove'n Uolug. Oue of the voices that helped to make my June musical, and oue more constantly heard thau any other, was that of tbe "Mourning dove who grieves and grieves, And lost I lost ! lost ! still seems to say, as the poet has it. Now, while I dearly love the poets, and always long to enricb my plain prose with gems from their vetse, it is sometimes a little em barra88tng, because one is obliged to disagree with them. If they would only look a little into the ways of birds, and not assert, in language so musical that one cn hardly resist ir, that "The birds come back to last yeai's nests,' when rarely was selfrespectiug bird known to shit k the labor of building anew for evry family; or sin:, with Sill : "H.3 has losi his last year's love, I know' when he did not know any such thing ; and add : UA thruftb forgets ii a year,' which I call libel on one of our most intelligent brds ; or cry, with an other singer : "Ob, voiceless swallow, '" when not one of the whole defrauded of a voice, and oue is an exquisite finger ; o: the nightingale of the sopeiii-jcu ldiccy of holding his (though they always say her) breast to a thorn as he nings, as if Le were so toolisb as t inmate some forms of buman -elf-torture; if they would be a lit tie Dore sure of their facts, what a corxfort it would be to ibose who lovt poets and birds both 1 No bird in our country is more persistently misrepresented by oar eweet singers than the Carolina or wood dove mourning love. as be popularly called and in this case thej are not to be blamed, for prose writers, even natural history writ era, are quite as bad. Oliver Thome Miller, in December Godeys. Daftk. Up from the underworld the shad ows crowd. . And ply. with noisless; fingers at the loom Whereon they wfve the star-em-broide'ed ulond That screens mm- J n ui Days new. bullded. . Frank-J)tt'.iz r Sl'nn in Dec. Godey's. GUARANTEED' CURE. We authorize our advertised droegist to you Dr.ipg's "New; Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upou this condition: It you are afflicted with La Grippe and will use thU xfemedy. according to directiooi, giving it a fair trial, and ex perience no b;n-flt, you may ' return tbe hottls and have your money refunded. We make this offer because of the wonderfjl euccesa of i-r. King's New Discovery dur ing laat season's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial Mtles free at J. M. Lawicg'a drugstore. Large site 50c and $1 00. Sabscribe for the Coubies.