Newspapers / Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, i : 1.3 I t 1,R 31,000 men. 3 t'.out 2,0u3,US3 Annas ia Ctnn-a Vif - - h - ll f .. j i 11- ia t IK ( t utu f H t 4.. V MU til t s la mniMing tuuil or i . . and whea It la nU'wif o 4 , ,. rwult, and twice the tumist. i L tnk.n o-t and thi tub m. ' r. wuml rootuiloa, feaaririf will se - -v y m MM mt ot to i, w uuh l aothlns: bateau, ft i t '.' surface. ' . ) '. i. . v4 tot y . i breatmrW . u, a. a cihCor. bA tut , " Eow to It WIU TmYDo You HmU isle Your Food Thoroughly? - A llHl attention to this matter la well re ,: Tjsr i.il. Eating, Just for the safe of It, .will i . out hi short by many Tear. Pat to live. ' Look well to digestion. If your stomach IS v wk and unable to properly car for the (oof . on, tfie use of Tyner't Pyspeusia Remedy !, , una work wonders. U benefits from th nret don. A positive care lor every form of indt- featlna. Price, SO cents per bottle. Tot sal y ail druggists. . v - ' Tkam la Pleatar mat Piott ; : - and aathfaotton la abatlag troableaoma and :-v. dnfAUs &T oainc Parkers Singer Ionic , . f, ' 1 Whea Ratar w--Ksad saatstaaoa II ma? bt best to render , ' seasly,but on should remember to ass evsa . , th Host perfect remedies only when needed, 1 Tba beat and most simpjs and gentle remedy Is --. iheByrupet rigs atanofactured by th Call-'- fatni Fig Byrup Co. ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ;tfcv- ' At Th oae . 'yem may have a enddea bilious attack or head, ' ache when It ia impossible for yon to leave your work. If yoa have a box of Bipane Tabules in ' x your desk a taboie taken at the first symptoa :?;'( will relieve you. . V i "' 1 1 ' ' M B HliUUirau inn vi ... .f Marvelous oures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot- p, .!- ualree. ur. nune. w ai ou. mi.. , v' .; ,-. saved my boy's life last eummer.-Mrs. AIXU ' " t " tt la XasT to Cra With ; ' Hlndroora,we wonder eomanyndtw tbenv Ut ttdeis how nicely it takes them off. ' ' jfifcWtostow's Soothing Syrup for ehildret teethlea, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma. Uoa.aUaypalo,eureswind colic.25c. abottlSk ;v." v Mlr4VI with anvn va ii Dr. Ikhsc Thomo. ', '. ton' Eye w ater. DrugglBts sell at iSvperMUe Fall edicine ' Is fully as Important and as benefloial : Spring Medicine, for at this season then b ,- treat danger to health In the varying tem perature, cold ft arms, malarial germs, prev- ' alanoe of levers and. other diseases. All tbeMTmay b aToldel if the- blood is kept jure, the digestion good, and bodily health vigorous by taking ... j . - Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. 3 ' iu r.41a r eura all liver Ills, billow J I rltll ness. headaohas. . , V:- aehool of dlmovtlguact - - ruciTA . . v Voted be naU actual eunmws fnni say f :, .. .i"ini BualnM aspws. olis ewnrrf m! : : gMKH a-. Sd for hindsM!? Hlatfa m. .; hui BordftM. R. K. f&Epfu4 to tarnC. . lfan4 will yo kow t tii ik 4 JaTt h-olt'ly mire; witr laUh UkH wtlrk aUtal Inai h von IrM fTMl work tn th locaBty wmt voa Rth k (rw fKM , . VIM. , biulnew folly; RmMtwr w fuaM a cr urofK M sa RrrrT. vurk; MsasM7r.4wni . writ m Mt VrtrFcor ll . .i if. 4 W Sjjl Y ; ' j I L::.:! rrd. ! V.3 Lis worked turd .:. wc:';. ' f !-. Vn s!"? lat ? C . noraliii, S t . i t..;t t:.-a to a S r ' tcf ' i ;r 1 J lr. Ihet ' 'yw udedK'dtid there, 1 , . That sretchns long and dark and still' Ths KL.Le sand girding all tlis laud, 'X nflrlykt the ateps of pirate band . Weald be a mystic ahore, where w Would search the key of things to b3 ' ; And And It si our wilt If you were kere, th ortont raooh, '? Queen regnant of th fitful tide, Who gilds tho erest of avary wave, Proclaiming tt her loving glare, '-. Would flit the cm from brim to hrtm, ' forgetful of hot hhing whim ( And here our bark would ride.' . . And all the shells along the strand ) Woiild empty out their Mt-aong lot Upon th flying evening galei ' And both should push our silken Mil .. .. ' Far off to a sweet-sceattd land. s Where wo would wander, hand to hand, Bor part for evermore. ' - Sarah Stirling UoXnery, in Harper's Bazab ANN ms LOVERS 8 TroddeBBMi Cbtuek atrnolc 1001, Noon Cap el and Thom as Bollaay laid down thoii brniboi nd their buolteU of pitcb, ond, mak ing their way op the narrow path to the . Threo Pilohuda, Mt there in the ran on the benoh at the edge of the cliff garden, and ate their pastiea in wide-eyed oilenoe, looking wot across the water, with brain in active and mastication alow. And in raoh manner, indeed, might they bare sat until the dinner hoar was over bad not a movement on the beach below caught Noah Capel's eye and enticed his mind towards mundane matters. TUt having oooorred, he stared lor many moments at the cause of his awakening; then he chuokled heavily once or twice, and, arranging the oor ner of his pasty in the side of his cheek, made way for speech. "That's Peter Tod's maid down poddling about them boats," he vol unteered in food-muffled tones. "Aw," drawled Thomas Bullasy, "ia 'er 'ome agent" "Iss, an' a fine handful, too. Peter won't get her to chapel more'n 'er'e a mind to, I'm thinkin'." "There was always a sight of divil ment in that there gnrl," quoth Thomas Bullasy slowly, "but 'er's got a party face." Together the youths lookel down upon the girl in question; and truly Ann Tod was good to look upon, either because, or in spite of, the devilment which lay in her eye. Her face was short and round ; her eyes were gold en brown, and but lazily opened ; her cheeks were warmed by the aun, and her note freckled by that same power; her head was a mop of dark browa curia, and her blue frock well became het very shapely form, v ' ; '" .' As shepaeMd slowly inland, under the shadow of the cliff, aud out of their sight, the youths shifted a trifle on their benoh and looked at one an other. .. ; ; f"Tk a brave-lookinTmaid, sure enough," decided Tbomas Bnllaay again : "I've a mind to do a bit of oourtia' in that quarter." - "Aw'grioned Noah Capel, "you'm too late, my dear soul, I'm a-goin' to do a bit that way mylt." . . ,j Then Thomas Bullssy opened his big ox-eyes ia wonderment, "Wij, law me, how long's the maid been 'omef r "Ccmed last night". ' ' " . "You began yer eoutia' pretty .slippy then." ::'$:4y":& ' well, I 'aven' begun yet, as yoo might say; "but I'd a-made op my mind." :-v - , "Aw, well then,' declared Thomas Bullasy, "I'm so good a chap as you ; let the best man .wia." But Noah Capel seemed not wholly pleased with the arrangement. "You'd sever a-seea her if I adn a pointed her out," be grumblod. . ; "It was Thomas Bullasy who chuck led now. "But I 'ave i-seen her, 'aven't I Effyoa cob e-.it me out, do it" "1 don't see no 'esshau to gruale like o great buJSehead even if you are goint keepin' company with a giglet like Aon Tod, declare I MoU Uapel, wifb some wormth, , . Thomas Bullasy's grin died slowly from the corners of his moutb. "Well," he said at last, "I don't want no bsllywrafting 'bout the mat ter; ns'll toss fcr the mtul, bu' setsle itf.r." ' - :. x?: - v,, Noah Cr.l it 1.1 looked 'elum, bi'l a'ler rot's r t'uon.stt la C t'-t t" 3 t WS Wrij t 1 t ' SO 1 1 a ' ? f . ; I . , ; .!;'. :i j I ) t: f Si" - 1 i r ol t.-. If 4 "C tin t' l''w.lj t t," tli mtt' ninre l ccsx V, au 1 1 v c.i so. "lis ni 'i 1. oV cLucU- Thomas CuliHsy aEiila to Ko&h Csel ; Vnot muoh time to eparet". : ; - v ' But Nc&h Cupel .was imiliug b broad Contentment as he watched Ann Tod ; and she, smiling also guileless ly, mads fast the little boat to thi stern of the ferryboat,' and, spring ing into th latter grasped the oat 8, ."Now, l teU'eei" she said, as sh pulled away from shore with her two swains well in tow, "whiohem oS 'tt wants me most by the time us gett 'ome egen shall have me ; An' that't plain ennff, isn't itr' i "V won't agree upon the matter,'' they protested, chivalrously. Bui Ann Tod laughed softly and shook hei turly head, ' , It was Tredennack dinner ' houi when they left Tredennack Beaob, as there were no witnesses of their de parture, and they were well out upon the face of the river before the clock ia Tredennack ohureh tower tent itt clanging notes across the water to tell of 1 o'olook. v . " A half-nervous smile lay on th taoes of Noah Capel and Thomas, Bui lasy as they heard it, and they grew uncomfortable upon their plank. "That's work time," ventured Nob Capel, -with a giggle, t-: :Jit5 ' - "Law. now, is it?" remarked Ann Tod calmly, as she looked away at the tower meditatively. -,'.: : "Us ought'er be baok,' ventured Thomas BoUssy. r-' : Thin IS better'n work, don't consider?" queried Ann Tod, turning her sleepy, smiling eyes full on him, "Better'n wcrk," Thomas amrmea, witii'lttlf-dMed appreciation.; "But us ought'er be back." ' They were nearing the other side by this time, and as Ann Tod looked up at the sloping gardens there was more in her eyes than the sleepy smile with which she had looked on Thomas Bul lasy mayhap it was the devilment be bad remembered earner in tue aayv An) in these gardens sloping to the river, where the water lapped the thick atone walls and left them green and slimy to the measure of the tide stood matrons with babies in their aruw. bid arandfathers smoking after- dinner pipes, youtht netting, maids ooauettinjr. ohildren playing id tue sun. And as the boats oame alongside Ann Tod's arm slackened stroke, and ierkins- her head toward the lovers ia her wake she called upward to the groups : "Whal do 'ee think of my sweet? hearts? They'i come for a bit of a boat ride for to see wnioa loves me. There's no time for the eonsideria of suoh things on dry laud." And then she threw back bet neaa and showed her broad,: white teeth, and laughed and laughed, a most n factious laucrh. Then the idlers in the gardens leased upon their-walla. and Racing upon the boat as they drifted slowly by, sent back words of rare appreciation. . And Noah Capel and Thomas Bullasy sat and euafed upon the seat, and regretted the artis tic prominence of empty hands ana the over-brilliance of blushing cheeks, as they endeavored to swallow back ths mortification which rose in their throats, and grinned sheepishly under the blase of ruthlessly critical eyes. . All along by the houses they drifted with the stream, ud .whea at last the treble-voiced children also realized that there wav ' bumor ia the soene shrill shouts of derision added to their eldeis' broad guffaws, V' ftyv'vj; fAU this Noah Capel and Thomas Bullasy bore awhile with- feeble smiles abont their lips, but the weight of the put they were called upon to play grew irkiome to them, aul they fretted under the burdea ol lot co oily-iV: "Os'll go bsok now, off you please, remarked Noah Capel severely. ' :': -; '; Bat Ann Todd only pmilel upoa "Effyon'll let me take them oars," suggested Thomas Bulhwy, "I'll be getttu back to wort." . "Law, now I I wouldn't for worl ls, declared Ann Tod. "I do love good Ions ride on the water." v "Then I'm blest eS I don't cut this 'ere 'tarnul rope I" cried Noah Cupel, roused into eggreisloo by the sight of the nearing quay, with its knots of wlers. : i'JWhere'd you be thoa, my dear?" queried Ana Tod. ir.lt ' ' c- '1 r 11 sweroil L e t , a ; v i. the wsys of t..e wuu u ate un. . v The sulky feces of tbo h, , t 3 all h lpl-" 1 rr' " -, ' era i ' o i ' ( " . yet is .- i .i 1 " 'i t C ' ' 11 , a'., 1 4. t ' ' i F , 1 f : . c&e o - mifci : - ; -ia s'.s r : u- j inor, 1 i t, and Oa t many L i ealth of I i ,ut to gr t t - il. near land st ht, it the fum s jou it aged anotUr aaui rath within their ton, 1. , they l.i-l i an4 i" ...t Which Lad f Sow, as thy Wiia boi'ns i t t th&t hore eaoe and t hearts grew f , Then from! hore there came a fire of eroe raidings, and Aun Tod . I i voioe of Tetcr, her father. At fli 1 1 4 words were India tingnibLtauI.'j but Peter Tod, being wont to "make, prayer- at chapel, Could hot 1 word M jar as most .men. i lifi', ' ' -i "' . uurlr gurlr ha thundered, m be shook his fist at Ana Tod's straining shoulders' "must second Titus come upon this earth to teach young whim- men to be sober and home-keepinx? Buohlike transgressions should be set to rights by. the rod, an' suoh brsien faced inicraity with: stripes. There's hat lumbering great hoss ferry bin across that there bit ol water fourteen times fer fifteen blessed humans, mostly infants, in den than belt dosen hours." . But Ann Tod only laughed again quite softly. Ctr ,."AU this blessed aiternooa bare i been a waatin' spooe with that great floe tin' cattle thed. till my back's nigh broken' j while you, child of unreason- ablenesa " , ; ' LaWi father, I am a bit weary in well-doiu' myself," confessed Ann Tod aa her boat grounded oa the beach. "fer I've a-Wu pull n' rouna thte old ark of yours tot nigh 'poa .fix hours on a erraa' of meroy. ' ' . . - Then the tittered la ths very teeth of her father's wrath, while Noah Capel and Thomas Bullasy sat glaring in the little boat as it gently rose and fell upoa the waterS ' Then the novelty of the scene diverted the onlookers, and they "haw-hawed" ia sympathy. "WaaVve 'ee bta up to, Ann ioar -queried a stout fish wife, as the held her sides and grinped. ?t :2S-.M:(iv-- ."we vw sin deeuua ol mauers,;; quoth Ann Tod. - t v :' -t V1 '.k '" "Deoidia', av ' tou've took yet time 'bout it, I mua'aay. , An' what've 'ee bin a-deoidia' pt?. : ;" , v "Ihey two young chaps wu pjwer- ful disturbed in their minds, txrat which wu more set oat eourtia me ; sous went out on .the water to think it over quiet-lika. ''Ave 'ee made up yer minds, do ' thtnkr she called to the lovers M they bobbed upon the stream. . ki tV:'A:W'- "Toa - vounst vixen I" - answered ThoiaM Bnllaay, goadea- into strong language. tv'o';i . "I pity the chap what goes a-oourt- in' you," volunteered floau uapei, stung to inolvUity." ; . ' f5 "Ton can tell thtt yerseii, Mis ter Capel, laughed Ana Tod, "fer 'ee's a-eomin aU the way Rom riymoata town to take ma nut come Sunday, And, blowing a taeounding kiss from her trembling .fin from the water s . aage end abananea herself to the reasonable wrath of her tire. 'S'TX'f-.-rA - "Mister lackey wu'nt aware as you was a-needm of a teavoytge fer yer 'eaUh,".calld a grinning youth from the thore to the frowning youths ia the boat; " 'ee .Wat wisht to think at yoa. was forced - to leave a-oiulkin' of the vessel; an 'ee ssid as 'ow 'ee wu af eered yoa u too frsygile fer snohaaW . 1 - But when the chuckling crowd had chuokled snSloiently tbey pulled the chafing cavaliers to land, hud offered sympathy whiohmortiflei Noah Capel and Thomu Bullary : however, were ia no mood to appreoiate the excellent virtue of eo"KIation ; tbey preferred to go home to ta.. i: i -; . , .VOlt l iar's got .'is 'ands full witti that there maid," grinned the idler, uthey wa'whed t s co rules up the bill; "Ve woa'fr fSad overmuch ti.i e now fur ttit singiu of 'is pWrns. . - Which went to show that pal! opiui 'i wa with Tl omw Bulli when 1 1 sool e of v ' t" i j c ju aewt...a v,lih A an T l s l ijier, A new i-! It I staitcJ in t oi 'A.i. tv! r - ecf- r"tl. -t tf i if a L a? i co 3 I O sad . oot . t i c it Uli : , i u j ' ' t 1 tljneif LaeouM, i itlit', '.' tor --y reri', e p t t sl'ii!; .Jjao:ro:'"- J 1 Aei I toBr.ae in but', r r-.'. tl.au a 1 armor t a i h t' 1 Tray f.r ycur sry, i ' r Vf..U whbther he ts trjirg to xui you his tongue or a gun. , Th man who ean'rav his dob Is aud won't do it would sleJi it he could do it w..Uout be' i 1 " ' ' 1 u;'. , Some peoi'e show Cat they re nut on the way to heaven by what they tell others they must do to get there. Barn's Jttoin. - - ' , - tide With Tour Heal tt) the Ensluf. "In riding on a Pullman car," said a colored porter more than usually ob servant "sleep with your head to the engine. There are not to many heal- on collisions on sue raiiroaua, perionoe hu shown, and besides tho. danger is leas from ' t rear-end col lision.' The reason for this is that every passenger traia has its own right of way and runs regularly, and' ts loosed for by the train runningahead fit. The greatest danger is irom a train behind whiob doesn't know when we have stopped or broken something and beea forced to atop. This it the chief reason for sleeping this way, but there are others. 'Ion get the draft in the right place," the porter continued, "witn your head toward the engine. -' Tour head feels cool without being exposed to the flood of air you would set it you were pointing the other way. But the moat important reason for travel ing this way is the matter ol the oir culatioa of your blood, me motion of the train it to strong and steady that It sends all the blood toward the end that it furthest from the engine. Put vour feet to the engine and all your blood rushes to your head and givet you restless night Put your head to the engine and the blood goes away from your head, leaving it cool and easy, so you oan rest tike a child. When you have got yourself fixed this way, and, moreover, have got in the middle oitne oar, Deoausa is is iuo safest, then you are ready for a good MIQIII wwvji, o - - . Utimulttlag Hortet TTItli Whiiky, ' "It hM been the custom among cav alry troops to stimulate the horses with whiskv ." said Colonel A. D. Cate, ''and I have Always thought that it wu a Kooi thins to do.' i in fact' I nave done it a great deal my self and with seemingly good results, but 1 have been reading some reports of experiments made ia . Oermany, where the custom hat been follow.)! for a long time, and they teemed to prove that horses so stimulated are muoh more apt to die from over ex ertion than tnou that are not treated in any way," It it a faot that I hare noticed myself that horses frequently become drunkards, the appetite grow ing until it become! unoontrolkble." Boston Cultivator, ' .-. v' , IX GOOD HIIUI AT tETi.:rr THKES i i" or AGK. UisCsnvsll's Bii.irrnl . Kcvery mt BltkBoain WU tm T " JUoatha Alt-r a a l.lns sat v ' 81 Voairs. . From V Fu gic'cr, K ;m, Ci. . lath's rc'l-"e. cf ouis T'-Msor ' men and w i are e d at L. y, c It' 1 of a y 1 s ilt)t, L." t 1 I akin to v " ' r. A it'll It'iI 71 I I it- ,1 ' I .11 a; J. -f'xe .1, i e . 1 v r ifi' : i.. i . irev 'bsan4 ei v iii; .tma n. lleCr :r r. U ..virj 4 m J A-C'; '' ' ' ,1 -:. L... -i L ii t:bLD i::;:;::y, cf t:: ;:.y, t::s. Ess discovered m one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every . hind of Humor, from ths wont Scrofula down to a oommoa pimple. Ee has tried It la over eveu hundred eases, and never tailed exoept la twoeasee (both thunder humor). He has now In his poseeaaloa over two hundred oertlti- . eates ol its value, all wlthia twenty miles of Boston. ' Bead postal eard for book. A benefit Is always experienced from th . Art bottle, and a perfect oare is warranted . vbm the right quantity le taken. When the lungs are affected it causes ' shooting pains,, like , needios passing through them ( the same with the Idvw or Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears la a . Week after taking it ead the label; ' ,If the stomach Is foul or bilious u will eause squeamish feellnga at first Ko ohange of diet ever neoesaary. Jat the best you eaa get, and enough oi It ' Dose; on tablespoon ful tn Water at bed- ; time. Bold by all Cn;tsts. Ticibly "?, Th peat succes of the chocolate prcpart::one of vj'tii housa cf Wilier Caker & Co. (e:tt:;.:J ( N in 1722) has led 2 many mlsSead'RS and unscrupclse I.t,;::;s?i cf tha'r name, labels, , and v:rerpcrs. V.V.i;r Cker & Co. are the old3?t and larsst r.:nu- fzcturers of pure and hi;h-rad8 Cocoas and 1 c:.2cclat3e'on thle cor.t'-cnt. No eh;r..:;! ere vzzi la their manufactures." . : ' ' ' I Consumers should-ask for, and be sure that; -J they est, the genuine Va!ier Daker & Co.'s coods. 11 VALTCn DA!X t . The One Crop Cycle;;! " J ' of farming gradually ex'tausts tlie land, unless a Fertdirer coiiUtinii-j a V ' ti?ti percentage of PoUi'a is used. letter crops, a better toil, and a O larger bank account can only thca lie expected. A- , Write for our "Farmers' C.ide," a MJ-paso H'uHialeJ touk, i 1 j brim full of useful Information for farmers. It will le tent 1 1 a., I 4 will make and save you money. A" ' - , ' Crr MAN KAMWORKS. i Nmua St-M Y . ,-. tt 1 1 r 1 1 1 3 t-nu t l et her 1 1" 6 T ' f f 9 ( 5 n T) v T n or c U i J. 4 ! .vx.mmmIl (fM. for on out tKA U Jttal . ..) t : . - ;... r i ll . fFF API Si I I i or 4 ., i, : -rt3. .ntii, u.il 1 ,, . 1. ...r I .( i .,ir tn 1 i 8. n. ua. Warainij. 7 '-;:'- to the rlacir? on the r :i:st Ci CO., LtoltzX . In ii or r y. -,iiv ,
Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75