Newspapers / The Messenger (Siler City, … / Jan. 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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V : '.. , v . -I'AH . . --Is -f -. ' mm l rl 7 0 Va j 0.8. NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. 75 Cents a INDEPENDENT IN ALL Till iSDAY, JASITARY 27, 1898. N0.13. VOL.11. SILER CITY, N. CL, TUT 2r i THE FAITHFUL CCUP1E. . "Ton are stfll youth to ra, John, Yoa are etlll ay bonny ba.a ; Tbsarn? as when we plijrhtod troth Full fifty yean ago I , " Tb tamo aa when our wedding bell -- Raar; oat so glad and gay." And here tbo Rood wife breathed a sigh And shook her locks of gray. "It seeaietli strange to me, John, i . Tho married you for aye, . Who bold th tins yom cay me as The aople. of my eye. To ve-j the youngsters ae'er content v To gite their beartt and handa, Uwedta in the rood old times, r fithoot the scrip aad landi 1 "I Htm't brimr you maeh, Jobs, And von had llttla more ; Eat we ha 1 health In plaoe of wealth, ' 1d1 p.enteons Joys In store, i Aril through the joy and strife, dear, yy each one did our part i : An-1 oovr we're one another still, Aj we tad at'thd start. ; i 3 "Th tlaes'bave sadly changed, John, Hlnce you and I were young; The marriage tie is lightly held And many a heart is wrung. And yot you're young to me. Jobs, And still my bomy bean ; The saoia as when we plighted troth Full fifty years ago -Mrs. M. A. Kidder, la Sew York Ledger. - tmm . m, - - J a ' I lip VV I Ull his presence, in not sf .riTiitV to cloit have m opi ,r i" rould go - I would take never rvr m l. I W .;u ,,icpir ratber minute of his triunipu. the verr neii s1-" Mt would but add to the mv rival to have me r : n "it V, out m some njra- . Y , . famous, to bring full sense oi wuat foolisn louorr. ,no! After all satisfaction of eatiutf niv Uf art lar better to star right here xrork and become immA in the crirl a she had lost by her I But xvhy sbould I waste my We 1 I rl i jr-J Whv should I, wiih fl office drudgery -a from ln,lu e l asohd income mheriteu trious forefathers,throw J' 1 When I left the train at Elmwood and found that no one was there to meet me I was surprised. Twice I .. walked around the station rainly peer ing into the gathering darkness in earch of the Torrington trap. I was -nonplussed, for I saw nothing-but a rickety public hack, with a rickety horse "aud a rickey driver importuning me to become his fare. Loath to be lieve my eyes, I sought the station agent. , : "Wasn't Mr. Torrington'a carriage here to meet this train?" I asked. The man shook his head. "It .was down for the 3 o'clock," he replied., "Took a gentleman off." This announcement served to in crease irry perplexity. Here I, hav ing been formally asked to spend Sun day at a house and having formally jAceepted, was compelled to make my 'way thither in a public conveyance, while another had been - met at the . station and -carried off in comfort'. Over this unusual condition of affairs pnzzled my brain on the drive out to Ton ington's. The discomfort of toy position was heightened by the in creasing darkness, for the rickety horse made no very good speed, and I realized that the dinner hour was rap idly approaching. Bat at length we rat tled ikv?gb the gates and up the driL house. ,"Qiagton greeted me on the era 'was so YUly. lighted that x tw IrdlT see hd MAoe: ret Iff - T were out of the small the shining atV r f mm m . .M Bui'; i f ry ro- i confusion em: . - tiAarpriseiiieerJ. " jes," she murCv'id. hesitat ing W "But it's Xpl Iwe'd given you f.j. You must sVy to& dinner. Hobson, show Mr. Bottomley hi room'." . . Here a tall figure loomed out of the darkness into the foreground, nfid be fore I could follow . the servant who had taken my bag ray hand was seized and a heavy voice said: "Hello! old man; glad to see'you." "Why, hello, Brooks!" I exclaimed. " "I'mr glad to see you." "Qlad to see you glad to see you." I repeated, as I followed Hobson into the hall and up the stairs to my room. Glad td see Dick Brooks! Glad to see the man witu whom I had beea racing for two years lor the fair t,rize ueiow. vnen tne servants had gone ana i was alone X stamped the floor vigorously and tore open ray bag with such violence as to send ve contents scattering in every direction. This thing was getting unpleasant. I could overlook the lack of hospitality in al lowing me to make my own way to -the house; I could forget her evident surprise at my coming after J had been formally invited by her mother and had asiormally accepted; but I could not forgive her asking Dick Brooks and myself at the same time and driv ing hiui home in triumph, as it were. I was angry ?o angry that I crum pled three ties in dressing and started dowji to dinner with tan shoes on, and when . I Anally entered the drawing rooni to find the family awaiting me. I remembered that I had forgotten to brush my hair and wa conscious that it was 'nil standing out at the back. It, family," I said, once we hearing of the mother, brother, the father and rival. ;"I think we had cause to be sur prised" she paid, coldly. "Cause!" I cried. "I received a note from your mother on Thursday asking me down for Sunday. I ac cepted." 'You declined, M she said, in a tone that brookod.no contradiction, "and so I telegraphed to Dick to come down. See what a position you placed me in. Idouldn't let him know he was second fiddle." We had stopped m diking, and she a win dow. Her rcaxoach. have you, as yon know, but this time it U just a little embarrassing'." VBut I accepted," I maintained, stoutly. "Your note said pUinly, 'I regret thdt another engagement prevents my- " .Jove'" I broke into a laugh. VWhat . you swearing about? I don't see anvi'g particularly amus ing.",, How stupid I had been from the first.- 'Why, Marin," I said, "it was my fault, and until this minute it never occurred to me. I got your mother's qte on Thursday. I had in en gage - Vfcmcet a lawyer Jate this alter- stood facing me in the light of glance was one of deep 'Ve are alwavs glad to J. iuv.'. .-r M.jffWitT f Mliel W 1 acceptinGr. tho Atu; 1ln.'n Question w.in! fTlTTJ rfltlrn T fT il V iL a I ImaU -J tl l m-t r U life for sn empty bauble, I 'T r"" tH7 revenge a a f:.r the sake of a J"- -i a I Wtr.l'v Tnwn. iiiywoi-. - T- :H CU1U Uf nlar. and in agreeable if he occupies the positiod of one rejected. "And you have also asked me, Maria Torrington went on, with a cool n an that would have astounded m had I not known her. Yes," I said, stupidly, "asked youl frequently." 4I like you both very much," silt said, fixing her eye on Brooks, whe was still fumbiinc bis stick among thtl v v leaves. It haidly seemed fair that she shon look so kindly on my rival, so I calle her eyes back to me by asking, "Can't 2fo." she replied, after1 a mometi. of thoughtful silence, "I've tried ve hard toy but I can't. A plan of ch expected coding." ' 'Larted gifU,arrworth '- "We are both to go away and stay plaved with a man love aa sne nac way?" growled Brooks. done? She was a flirts infernal "One may come bakj' 1 flirt. How lucky was I m getting the "I?" Brooks started eagerly tow- wroirg note how fortunate, l sprang ard her. She" raised her hand in tov chair and danced artfuna tho warning. ' . , room, singing a .snatch P fa T 1t'1 Vnn wlii'M. " h ra B lM V.alf nnrked lor J . - ""-r x "There is an old savimr about ma riage being a lotterv. I propose increase the chances. If you two coo sent I shall carry out at once th scheme that I have got up after Ion' and careful thinking." "Are we to toss a penny?" I asked "lo. This afternoon I shall writ two notes, one an acceptance, the othef a refusal. They will be put in pla j envelopes, mixed up, directed- cpjl mailed. The one of you who receive the refusal shall " ' I Ill MP lilllll DLERS How Allen's Father Drilled His Com . p any D u ring th e Wax, ' - -. HE DID NOT GIVE COMMANDS lS;rof these political conblcaticse t?uot dead nor dormant, and l p- eine voice ox tne ronie was a i4tv'i?unanimous for Candler, ii Jsi possible to defeat him in a nbni v?s.ag convention, Coonty conventions jcJfe .still be packed by ahrswd poli hrris and the only remedy is to have But 3Iade Polite Uequests rredlcU That Candler's Election WU1 Prote a Great Blessing. jt?,faries in every militia dutrtcl ca H ime dar; . Kings nay pack cse ention, twit theycan't pack tea cr ijizen in each county on the aaae i i'n'tadh Boraanp, couaUyzaeal Ll Jflll aw'ake to the magnitude of Vum and ilace sentinels oa tha .,1.11 ar I "Commit suicide." Brooks' gloomy countenance gave credence to a suspicion that in event of his receiving the wrong note he would resort to aeif-destruction. The grrl, however,speedily crushed all hopes bf s'uch escape from suffering. , "You shall not!" she evied. j'lf you do I shall never speak to eitf er of yon again." . There was a long silence, an'Jen Maria looked from one to the otner of us and said, earnestly: "You'll nferee to my plan, won't you?" There is nothing else that w do," said L, ' , "Nothing," repeated Brooks. ' In fact the scheme rather apper to me, fbr of late things had r.ot h caught my eye, and in a I .kicked it and sent the contents flying over the floor. A knock at the door interrupted the celebration of my good fortune. It was the hallboy with a telegram. I opened the despatch and read: "Dreadful mistake. Letters got mixed. Sent you wrong note. Come. Maria." New York Sun. TWO CALVES IN THREE MONTHS. llemarkable Performance of a Cow in -South Carolina. W. McC. Yenning of Mount FleaV ant is the proud possessor of a cow that has given birth to two calves within the last three mouths. In June she became the mother of a healthy calf. Since, then she has .been a steady I never meet a Candler ot read. of one butwhKiiio, n-,tad 'invoWoJily vltU-.t,1w'. pers, "Uentleuiea of the Baks Comx- ty Guards. " I know of but one Cand ler famii v in the State and all its meoaR bers are iharked for force sad origi nality. 1 his family goes back to' tlie Revolutionary eire And has inherited his virtues, his 'patriotism, his integrity and self-reliance. I never knew ft fam ily that had more self-reliance. They lean on nobody, ask no .favors, but furze "ahead. Yes. thev force abead, i'ialion and place H - if.i?vtr.-r and ee to it thathoD::) li'disarensedin the csxl eltcti-a. ygtUe dead wt bury itala4, bat Ul iV'kfe rare of the fature, and, a itdrict ard crushed ladereaaftav cal .lihaos, so s will bow coxaiasa 4 tad brought rolitical hanacay n.'haos. &o 1h will bow coxai (3 factions ol -tr Georgia democracy. all hail to the plowboy of Pi -to a &tf Bill Arp, in AUanU (Oa.) Ca- r ri-' "arf ... WHAT THEY EAT IN CHINA. Central ArtJcfe of food as U Kice. v3 and carve their own way in the battle though rice Is generally rearfie4 of life, but not to make money. They Vje Chinese. as. the 'f staff of life,. are all poor, but are independent and Quantity 6f wheat has been use4 successful. I don't . mean to eay tbe ihft most ancleot times, and la are poverty strickcu, but L never wewig . i.,flra't.OIl. wheat if aCaudler who was rich, liiches are, iv 5firti'dhe most VtA. . . -. 'y r . . . A-wm mini. not their goaL I know of two genera- gtionea wWa rice tinn f th rnn.iu.f find thev are all; fethe northern provinces, wnere new alike -the girls and the boys- alike toi&ot grown; and can only be par tueir family tiaiuing-r-their estimate otft?je(i by the'well to do, whet Is t- dutj-, their sobriety, 'the r high smbi-'f,- common cereal, but it Is of a. very tiou, their c'aeer4u"ue3s, their faith-in nn,ntv. Blasted heads ere seca . i xt:.. .1 ' i-3r .-- uuu uuu xiis uetm.'-i. ' ?'?t common cereal, .blfer Quality, Blaste wvu ouu iiinuwvic. ; Whrirp i umbers every c . .Vientleuiea- ol the Banks Count frequent; cause of dle&J3 Guards, you will plea-e to right face. JLif1 13 a too 'requeue v an ifWn next T fni T it il. a fOK mem o'j.u aown I iiouuiiy goou. xne p Uffy, and as the attorney not 80 agreeable to my rival. Dc c?2i?eTto my postponing the meet ing I mailed the acceptance. "You mean you got them mixed and senf the wrong one," she said. A half smile lighted her face for an instant, to give place to a settled look of dis pleasure. "And I wired to Dick Brooks." I laughed quietly. 'What are you "laughing at?' she asked. "Brooks must be puzzled over you having u.s down here together." She resented this inference as to onTmutual relations by turning sharply and, carrying herself with ex aggerated erectness, entered the house, with me following crestfallen at her heels. 1... 1. . '.Il II . a m .. f. W lean ue leu mat ne nad the advaaitage of me and in entering into sncha glame was gamonng to obtain what wai al ready almost his own. He had! no other course Imt to assent, though, and he did it with rather bad gractf "It seems hard," he said to Malia "but you will it, and I obsy." -J "It is agreed, then," said she. ' ' Brooks and I bowed. The three of ns walked back to the house. I was up early next morning at my rooms in town. 1 1 had calculated everything to a nicety. The postman would reach the house at 8.10 o'clock. The train for Elm wood left at 0 ucioca. x:roviaed the contents of the note that I expected were satisfac tory, i would jnst have time to break- Brooks was puzzled; so extremely 'st and reach the ferry. Should the puzzled that he hardly said a word at breakfast, but was quiet and thought ful, an unusual mood for him. I could ee that he had an important piece of engineering on hand and tried to block his schemes, but despite mv snbtla , m w note prove to be the wronor nnp Ta; tainly would not need any breakfast and much less to catch a train. I had been awake at dawn; excitement hail driven sleep from my eyes and the dragging hours gave me mora tl,nn to tako him out to the pond and show chances. I revolved over and over hiin the trout. For a time I chafed again in my; mind the history of mv in the library under Mrs. Torrington'a acquaintance! with Maria Torrijgton verbose recital of the diSculties of s- I reviewed my own life and picket, curing funds for a certain deserving out incidents in it in which luck had hospital, ft'id at length. unable to bear played a part; and I found shch a bal-i me i eti aint longer, miner abrnptlr auce in mv favor thnt T milker, and a few nights ago ast-n ished the little village by having an- other offspring. The second calf is a stout, well-built young.ammai, ana is sporting around to the amusement of the villagers. The first one is abnost large enough to eat hay, and is dis posed to fight its younger brother for the mother's affection. The, cdjw is still furnishing milk to her pcbple, and does not s,eein to think herlfeat near,, so strance as the citizen-!?, of jsides of tho town th?ehi j r'f -x . I a v- ill. a. f oH.uuiTri w see ,u COW WOt CgVu two calfs in free months." But there is'no fake about this Jcow. If the story is . doubted it will Ue an easy matter to get bundles of proof and affidavits from Mr. Venning and others. The oldest Charl PNffin ion cannot recall an instance of a cow hav ing made such a recox d. It is true there have been.cows that have given birth to twins. The case is remarka ble, and adds a new phase to cow cul ture, whatever that may be. Many persons who heard of the Mount: Pleasant prodigy said it wni all libsli. But it isn't. Good men, and honorable men, and men who know how to vouch for its truth an prepared to prove it. This cow will go down in history. In years to coma she will rival the one in Chicago that kicked over the kerosene lamp, dr e4en the famous bull of the crockery store. Mount Pleasant feels "a local pride in the animal, and it js probable that some official recognition will be taken of her patriotic service. Jt has been suggested tnat a johfication meet ing bo held and souvenirs in the shape of miik-shakes be presented to the guests. Charleston (S, C.) News and Courier. It was during the Ion winter oflSUl C'Z when we were Centerville, Va. dowu occasionally dler drill his company. . This This Captain? Lirnrfiindfolded mule. Caudler was the father of . our next ifL nd dark, chiefly used la mo Governor, and like all the othei Cand- i;V f vertrjrelll, and, when steamed, lers, had his owii ways aud methods.3 '4 . . Bubstltute for rice, aad no was a Chestcrfaeld m mauuers, , ,.,,, little broth. fUV- Stonewa.l in ratr.oti-m and waVnevott! mixed with f""Ie known to use any profane language o&l with a dash of soy, " Tormi . relate a vulgar anecdote. iiia-loUtJgtf sa very. dish, Tx use we. Chinese : i r.ia-. iff ti . .w-:.. n . Vi . euBnended ana "Gentlemen, of the. Ianka VuntjeiJ, -dropped;". tb3 : former .in tne vro Guards, please to cive me . your utt4Brjjt nlcell the manufacture of . whica tion. I held in my hand an order ffoir common sight itf many northern the coIouhL fcomaiandincr. direetinc E?S M A" nf thn cutt. fnlfOB V1IITH BLllUh v m K k U.lU . ww mm -w- A. k of two ,1; 1 . T . I n tai ifx: bo In a ..... m.trttKM generally inply with thi order. .? U J I5?I?ift n.drehned in theirmancers an.riFe ' the lower stick, a i'n Pi tiOty Strlnirf -bnir f 1 f o.t n w i 1 1. Tkt.-- Halt? loiate you on picive 10 .uwwu a .. - . tomorrow mtrning at unmii: tiia i. .wssPyy.v- vl. ,1 , , uiaiu lruurni,; l.. " - ct;,M.i..j 1 men were Antrc.p.. 1 . : n a aut o gentleman 'fi.Iu i,?"u'wwVKrvr " sucks. me chopped vertal colmaS 1 $t2& vSo?!13 mide bT filing oute doTSh Semmes, andomeiimesvhen the fre 'i TH U In " th! wltH ment was on drill or dress iSSJceii fast!ned ,IJt? straw chopper. ! Johnston and his Ktaff would hai.pea 1 feat flor Is also used for maklnr T t0. kcar ai)taiu Caaill" ill M4l4f or WtMea; the latter are - dipped CounTvrn.iJent!eme'n of the Banka1111 are cooked by steam i nr., aa county (jiuards. v.m u-ii ,.1 .if-iat,. . ... l. thrt ij f :M . . -verve iuai't Yc ""J vareuea Ol pattie COD- vou. ami rrir;,.e.aaer flre. W1' minced meat; molaasei.v or vour vr-... V:T.VA"VonT-??jr m. , n 1, ;. r rui'c'y training while- Ki to hn?fU?ty Guards' J-QU.iIl Please to shoulder arms: . ritrhf r... ' 1 ;f - x . 0 . a Lwnj . u uco vered uu laaaued them when the was over. I reckon th ac r"rti iici3. were or land his drill reckon jginally Chandler.; for i find- no Q ,wo,uu'J 010!TrailIliel I'rnliM.I.. 1.-. .acestor of thovzi WoeSTSt di J g - uwtitrit U8 SO pea a i ted the dom Cia and litiiscit..., .1 . ... . -"i''r n loey are aiiKe " "ouKu ana xorco of character and good citizenship. They use . no cor- i.iii. uieiuous to ca preachers, or teaehW nr The steamer consist ?1rTea: fitting tightly one upon an. fjSaT- woicn are covered and placed it! -the kettIe i'h' which; the meat cr '?fr food ! being cooked. - -: ' Srj uriuary cntneae, i.whether In tgror village, takes hU breakfast at 'a4 y" ue or res lau rant, it con- llklmcit entirely1 . o these neat r4ibr patties; the latter are dipped utKur, soy, or p. solution or re4 f,. when eaten. Sometimes the T t as making a very pooJ rhowin inr f0!iijWri! with the! immaculate Brwk.' "1 am very glad to ee yon," said Mra. Torrington, cordially. "It's a special pleasure, as we understood tu weren't-" -Maria glanced tharpTy at her mother, and the kindly womaE topped, flushed, and added: "As wei were afraid you weren't com ing. The train must have been late. Bntcome." I shall never forget the dinner that followed. It seemed as though there was a pall over the little company, or, rather, over all but ' Brooks. le is a clever fellow, I admit, and, seeming to realize that the rest of ns were em barrassed and hampered by some se cret which could not be his, he pro- eeaevi 10 mate me oesi 01 tnings ana to bear the brunt of the conversation. But at length it was over, and Mr. Torrington cornered my clever rival over cofiVe and cigars, while I slipped away and, though it was late in Octo- ber and a stiff breeze was blowing froifl the sea across the bleak meadows, crackling-cheerlessly through the dy ing leaves of the trees, I succeeded a inducing Maria to take a walk on the veranda. ,' N'ow, tell me why there is all tis eurprise on tVi part of jca and your excuso I ru self to take a stroll about the place. Mv steps carried me in the direc!ion of the pond, down the drive over a stretch of lawn, through a CTOve. till T was halted aill. . ' . ' twaio rrrxrno r Uie lop of a f-T'lUL3! hard l!4,,V 1 . hit m a nicTft'enest xone iuan 1 had deemed Dim CtMOie 01 nssnminjr t v C?a Hill r "I to- colle bers of Con ge presideutsv or judges, pr mem zivfs. moy rank their ula.va w aw j.iur an HHBW6r uuwtiHucBwj ijaTe teen raised raid only to see voir shower kind ness yil iuhi irnu. 7 I vihistled to the collie that had been Noanding akas, Eear b and paniorstepped bui ne Jlv into rll T ked jway as cheerily s though cried Hello! ' 7 to T,ew 1 er-t the matter of an hour till , 1 l "was speeaincr r. Vic t. .1. DrOKS iOOkCU i-Tilmh t- J i!h 1, . . Tor Was llmnKfi ."vbv uai m was useless lor m. to worry over tbe outcome of the gamoi of chance I i was plavincr. HnvinJ broughtnyaelf to a state of cornpara rrTt r mr mak ion m i r . ngton house while I wai about It As I stuffed my golf thing V, . ,aa x Ptnred Maria Lujzeu plodding over the links to- . HoWed BP my ridin clothes I thought of the gallops x were to have, and I brok TlH a at T a - T- . . . "" x 1 IOrCOt all flhnn IL.i . Was thpn nn the way to me son,; top, u pattin The She moment al,.f . v. bred ft a. 4" " hiank.T at a uCAi ! "l1,. nd fell to lence w. w 4. romnl.i. " -y negiTL i ; . recover a1 h me, 6ti "liarrv, -s leS; 3rd. D:cudxbt. just .41 me to m&rry hin; mutfef Boi: time," -ean-shaven from divided. A ; ' having U known but u 11 forth to ali vaj in par tic. face w iurnin his chU vht-r-man sijin ob..-v that hf atteL have j. bUr world,! to L: -7 optrojine to her. Ttnf . knock at the door called m. a . 1 1 reaaues,and when the hallboy held j - uiC rwiaare enveione rii-3A,i in a small angular hand, I realized iui, pernaps. after al been premature ture! The note my iov had Decidedly prema. was rirtof t . , . ... -- LTXICt ,u ia instant I comprehended its contents,8ank into a chair and.tossing the paper from me, repeated the fate ful words: "Mis Torrington regrets that, owing to another engagement she cannot accept Mr.' Blank's kind invitation to become his wife," Why had I ever consented to risk w mere tnrow of dW? tri. had I tried to win by & gamble wha't ether men worked, waited and snffi,i for years to obtain? It wouM have been so bad had Harkinson, who had been out of the came a rear her. But that snob Brook! He onii Certnlnl.T Complimentary. "John,"' said Mrs. Harkini heard a nice compliment for. you sy- , Mr. ffarkius put bi.s paper down twisted up the ends of his moustache looked pleaed, and said: ' "Vell, that s nothing so remarkable. I receive compliments nearly every day." fro TTnrV ilS rr.-:'i-r '(; .' , tea. and her husband waited for resume. Piaally, he iaid; "Well, wnv aon't you tell me rht rt was? Who was it that comnli- inented me: "Oh, you couldn't guess in a week." 1 Mrs. Deenng?" be ventured. - ' "Xot Bessie Fallington?" he rather gerlv suggested. ! "Xo." . . - ' ( 'Oh, well, of course, if there's any lecret about it, I don't ' care to. hear ht it i or whp said it.?' -There isn't any secret about it " re. Harkins sweetly replied. "Mr. annaf-rd told me that every time he jinl I set he became more thoroughly convinced that y6u were a man of ex cellent taste." . UaU. al m m jou aiais men snoved his hands V " 7 e or economy and low-r WSietSMd Ikcd th ?V .e truth :i. tide miua .n over. Withont a oi.l . . j or scuemes. or nrnmivoo T l - vul.0-v. uV-- 1 f uew ROme 01 tbeseCand lers away baek in the frirt.v- ftri. odisville, when the Pigeon Kooat v&d mine was considered an KIdorado and jrr "iine v.uer?fee er stin r.m- uua t i.Lo Ilict " Allen came pret y near being;, an Ijidian, for fl i It-u Ta! L'rodnJotherand rLe had In e l axojg the Indiana! Hex son married .John Bulge's dluchter, the princes of the, UiU., . Hi -otu.n! Milton 1 audler, look, molirlixe an In! iiVL aD ? Whlte AB auil them have the stoicism of the ra'M i . While they are all devoted to I their kmared and to their moral principles of "uccawrw, yei strange to fay thev ' mcir xengjous laith for some are Baptists and Ll "f? ..lethodists and some Presbyterians. But whatever they are they are that all over and whatever they Jdo ia done ?:rlet;5! ?..mbinationa reopkanoin ffl fe11 Tennioi i,on.:,rrr," culocrcr. The a..j 4 iUO man will 'B," me t'onn t rugged satisfy and everywhere iud all dissensions wi 1 be hnrSt- TUd alreadv rnhLl 7 buried. He has a.reaay spoiiea for ecoaomv 1 "71 I nd a cement to Unlld. Tire are in Vienna 1263 old rm JM. ings -whose owners' are euarant..! eighteen years' freedom from Lf tbey will tear them down and cut L r K f a. -4 . il . a " new uumcs in ineir places. .Last - JJ T- o- ... waa,. w V UA H. AifT Her PPu!ar" dish ? Is " doughnut frQfn oiL Baking is almost unknown, Ifrilerey Is a cake of the slxe and ?4Jof an ox Vib whictr is baked by stuk on 1116 inside of a Jar-. furnace. In whlchrthere la a .;sharcoal fire. s These cakes are lo'llmes circular,- but la every case Ch'-Tifre' covered with the! seeds of th ksci'fj. - which add venriniuch to th t-AAnather variety Is a large round - l3co0ke on a ,gri2dle, and "lpris divided it for ' aaie j Cn?C? make a tJmllar caie. tf hi tfeVe very fond, vlfhout itiieT f5 lne - better quality cf natira T5?nd cqhfectibncry, rice Hour li I-r . r . vuo um. pons UlQ U9 1'3o which foreign infinenca has ( man'' foms of sweet caka into quartern whea The MohaAmedaa Bwcnu are made of 'AnfHrsn filt;g:TCn or Pureiy.natfve Tarletfea' k Ai'i nd .cakes theT American Cocr 1 preferred oh account cl iu QW&3 and ' -whblearimenfws. iferPi to FrfmliiTcreiSoGmSj: ; Tty dlana In the Interior cf nj5f. tUrc to the prlmltlr tfJJ -t. .f4a . iirin?;.' - . ... . a pta T2k !! H tuition have adopf; eren tben the new filln an upright orttlJ r th - Jfi V. . . . use ci this jj !ivf lege. Philadelphia Ledger. I ; . Iflcycles are used for smuggling on 1 iroatier of Franc r. a f too creat t " T " lii 00 0 burden rat- -Vtri , .L 1 remember when th Ur. ". fy cents oc hundred dol- "ir u, 11 ten timea iiat in the country and twn. - nmn or city. Some strong mind has olt to takr I :wgtb hoUe. told of thi luTnl. d stop it! tVcl -.K-rfk i want a Af t-:i h Tonle out of tWai iT.. ' 'flioar IlilVfl allllO t I desiiaired of ever aeeing rarity in Mate politics -gain and the i.J bauch at.NerDan,.pnCT.u of improvement. - ; ... , But Judge Pita said todmr that 7 the 5 x . 2 -m "T a m . T ) r1 :t9 DM "v:- cf can feer&5t. ui TivT:vir: carrle3 ca a tS. mile i the loagm t! r.H?f4ivi. to ta world. 9 1 cgima. k- 11 . - .-.it- w a a. -M w .. . . ai - a j e--r- ' I- y L 7
The Messenger (Siler City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1898, edition 1
1
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