davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08
Ser neue Stabtrdth

orsaniiirts f6 am Montas Morsen,
nadbem Der Select tpie aud Der Som.
mon GounciI porber furss Sibunssn
absebalten. Sn berienisen beS Selset
Councils purben bic &eiienationen bon
Soiepb q. 8biaips, gpparb Sbsripooo
unp Tbomas B. @ossrope als 4nsss
teate beS Stabtseometeramtss einse.
reiht unb an8enommen, bic Serren
aber bann iuieber iofort auf bic glomi-
nation bes Stabteeometers bin betd'
tigt. Dieie SARGE tpurbe besbalb in.
au8urirt tpeil Der Stabtratb fiirslid bic
Salaire Der Serren erbbbt bate; ba
oies tpabrsnb ibrer Imtsseit nidt ses
iaeben barf, 10 mubten iie fiir einise
MusenbIide aus benz Mmte treten, um
benz 8uatabsn bes @eieses ssredt 3u
tperben.
Dem Stabtidreiter unb iteibenben
praiibenten Sanberion ipurbs Der Danf
auP uPseiproden; letterer unb Serr Mat.
tes bieIten fur3e Inipraden, tpDrauf
8ertasuns erfolste.
Ser Select Council ertpabIte bann
Sol. Sanberion ipiebsrum gum yprs
iiber, tpeIder bic neuen Mitslieber ppr
iih rief ben Gib unteridreibsn lief unb
iie bann bereibiste. Die 3eseIn bes
alten seIten aud fiir ben neuen SeIeet
Council. -
Ser alte Common Council trat um
bieisIbe 3eit sufammen unb paiiirte
mebrere 8orlasen. bic bor Der gleupr.
eanifation erlebist tperben mubten, II.
". aud bic neutrality-suspicious.
George @ri8poIb, bas MitsIieb bon
Der IL. @arb, ipeIder felt gsuiabr cine
Steae aIs @efdnsnibtpdrter ansenpms
men bate, tpurbe auf @runb bieies
llmitanbes ieines Sites fur berIuitis
erfldrt, ba er mad benz Geiet beibe
Iemter ni6t ausleid berieben fann.
Sur 8oriiber bes Common gounciI
ipuroen Dubiee unb Moir porsei6Iasen
unb brei Ibitimmunsen ersaben Stim.
meneIeidbeit, inbem Der 3epubIiianer
Biaiams nit ben Dsmofratsn ftimmte.
Damn 500 Dubiss ieinsn Namen suriid
nnb WiIliams itimmte fiir Moir. mas
bsnsn Wabl fherte. Sobn g. Mabon
tpuroe einitimmis aIS Sdreibsr tpisbsr.
ertpdblt. -
Sierauf fanb bic semeinidaftIids
Sisuns unter Sanberion's goriib itatt.
Wf. 8. ISABELLE ipurbe aIs Stabtidreiber
nominirt unb einitimmis ertuabIt.
Damit mar bic Neuorsaniiation Bel.
ber 8weise bes Stabtratbes ppnenbet
nnb 8ertasuns erfOIste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

bafiir bic Summs bon 100000 aus.
seiebt. Die unirise idien pem Gomite
febr stpedentiprehenb unb es itaunt
iiber ben eerinsen 8oitenbetras.
8beumatismus unb ale dbnIiden
8efdtperben tperben iider unb ibnea
furirt bur6 glnnsnbuns bes edten
Smportirten 9lnfer Yain Grpeuer.
8eriuden Sic bieies bortrefilibe Mit.
tel unb iiberseusen Sic lib bon beHen
8irfiamfeit. gu baben BEL 6. 2orena,
4l8 2adaipanna Npe., $. 6. Sanber.
ion. Waibinston Ibe.. gde Spruee,
Mtorean & &c., 101 Si. Uiain ct.
unb anberen Drosuiit ten; so @ts. bic
SIaide.
16S Ser itets aunebmenbe Mufs
idpuns ieines Gsidaftes bat ben bes
fannten gnsroSbdnbIer in aiqubren unb
8einen, Germ M. Sdmarbtopf. se.
sipunsen, BON SO. 30l Yenn Npenue
nad SO. 243 8enn apsnue umsusieben,
bem ebemalisen @eidaftsplase BON
Wtar TroutfeIbt. Oas neue 2ofaI III
bebeutenb erbBer, tpie bas friibere, unb
Serr Shparbfopf bat bereits beeonnen,
einen immenien 8Orratb bon Weinen,
2iquDren, GorbiaIs etc. einsuIegen, biz
er gum 2beil ielbt importirt ober bon
ben beiten Sirmen bes 2anbes besogen
bat. Iae @aaren iinb rein unb uns
psrfdIf6t unb Breiie 70 niebrie, ipie
ionittpo fir IrtifeI eriter Nualitdt. 2
- Sim Sreitas Wtorssn 2 llbr brad
in Der Sdeuer bon Or. Sassertp an
5otreit slaep, spiiden 2inbsn. unt
Diulberrps sStraben, Elm Seuer aus.
tpeI6es ben 8au in elmer balben Stunbs
in einen Iidenbaufen peripanbeIte
Gin Der Grace @plscopaIfirde sebbrens
bes fIeines Wobnbaus, bon Srau WiI'
liam Steins beipobnt, ipuroe idiper be.
| idabiet, unb baS 8aditeinbaus Dor
Srau 3homaS Mloore fart bsrienst
Dr. Sassertp berlor atpei ipertbbpl'
pferbe, &utfden unb anbere ginrid.
tunsen unb iein 8erIuit fann nibt un'
ter $500 betrasen; ct lit nur tbeil.
ipeiie beriidert. @roBer aufentbul
beim 2Diden entfanb baburd, bab pi,
beioen nadtseIesenen Seusrbporantt
auber Orbnun9 tparen.
Der 90 Sabre alte George Miler
Elm 3eitunesasent an ber 8. 8. & SO
8abn, tpurbe auf bic 9lnflaee bem Sc.
fanenib iberipieien, bic 13iabrise 8er'
iba &ibber perfiibrt su baben. 8ertbu
1T elm friibreifeS uno fart enttpifeltei
@dnsden bon pittston iie fam an
Sreitas unter bem 8oreeben blerber.
ibre @roBmutter beiuden au tpoaen
that bies aber nidt. ionSern quartirt;
iid in SebeIs 8ohbaus Elm. Sin
Samitas Abenb traf iis ben Miuer,
nit benz iie befannt ipar, unb sing fpd'
ter bereitipilis NIT ibm nab ieinem
8oitbauie, mo iie bic gtadt ilber per'
bIieb; Worsens idIib iie iid auf Der
Striimpfen aus bem Sauie unb 3oe ibrt
Sdube erit auf Der StraBe an. Dit
9olisei bate aus ireenb einem @runbe
Elm Muse auf Bertha uno als iie am
Sonntas Ibenb in ansetrunfenem gu
itanoe bas Stationsbaus paiiirte, fine
| iie 8oIisiit Solicit Elm. 9luf ibre Mn:
saben bin tpurbe Wiaer feitsenpmmer
unb aud bieier seitanb ben Sersans
Obsmar Bertha iid ipdtes ipeiserte.
sesen ibn aussuiasen, befam man bod
senus aus ibr beraus, um ibn feitbaIter
su fDnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08
TeueraIarnt Gtatipmen.

Gp. falfsn. qrfaIiiGt
10 0siipn Mibls.
t3 elif Wtrfe.
IA 9adapanna Mpe. uub Sisttntt Straee.
IS tadapanna Npf. unb Seranton paus.
t6 Iidlpn Manufacturing 60.
II &. 5 & 6. 60. Stabl Wnfs.
18 I. s. & &. 50. 2ilre &pl MibIe.
2t Stjferlon unf eadapanna Apfnues.
% WyOmins sp,nus unb Spruet Sraee.
% einben Strabe unb 3 antlin Apenne.
"a gBaibngtou Nrs. unp Wulberrp Giraffe.
rs Dive SraBs unb atams Apenue.
rs 4adapanna unp Walbinsipn Mpenues.
q MulbrrrY Stra6r nne MaeiiOn Mueuue
% Ssfftrien Mprnus unb @itfen Straee.
81 Gloy aptuus nnb Ytns Straet.
80 Gappule Aptaus unp phelps Stra6e.
33 prpritsnes Hpar unh Carbon StraBe.
81 Qadapanna unb Nerb Wain Npenues.
IS Sadlon Sirabs unb Diam Aptnue.
36 Sad(On Girabe unb sinepIn Npfnue.
81 Gpsrstt Aptnue unb Sadlpn Giraffe.
SO Garfslb Mpsnus une pai4petts Stra6e.
Al Waibingtpn Nse. unb Sidpry Shaee.
AZ 5ritte unb 8elows Straee.
AZ Giinfte Mtsnus unb linfe GtraBe.
"A @erauton unb Subtnte StaBsn.
as Siowtrs Yadins &c.. pine 8rOpf.
46 Stcne Mpenue unb 5emIpf Str16e.
AZ pittstpn Mpfnus unp 9Billpp StraBe.
AZ prpspet Mpsnus unb 8teh Shabe.
ST Gfear MYtnue unb MIper Stra6e.
50 prpsptrt Mpsnue unb &iper Stra6s.
So Gsbar Mpsnus unb Glm SiraBe.
81 Walbinstpn ASe. unb Wapls Shaes.
S. Gear Mpsnut unb pear Srabe.
Sc Srrantpn Stabl Wfrff.
81 Swstlanb Strabe unb BROMLEY aSe.
62 Glib Drain Nps. unb Sampton Stra6e.
63 Glib M6ts uno Sampton Strabe.
GA WaIbinstpn Mpe. unb New yprf Giraffe.
IS WlaHpn Ct abe nnb Gappult Mptnue.
66 .. 8. arsu3uns unb Green Ribes ct.
II DidiOn MSenue une S0 Marfet Siraes
u Court Straee une DIAMOND Mpenue.
73 gropitenee Hpab unb Mprb Main Mre.
"a Nlarft Strabe unb Nprt Drain Ase.
rs Norb Main Npsnue unp parftr Straes.
81 Yrid unb Saf Snaben.
50 Bloom unb Marfet 2 StraBfn.
SO Srsins Mpsnue unb @ib StraBs.
1913 .. Z. & W. Grabt paus.
t2i Wef Marfet unb gBinpna Stra6en
2i3 .. {. & gB. Barren Wnffatkn.
32t .. I. 9B. Naftinsn Wnff.
Bte larmir ptrb.
aommt bsr Aiarm BON aaHsn IA, 70 nirt
Vie @lpds susrf 81 ne fdIaefn, bann pauf
tu unb birauf Sitrm.al b anf6lagtn, nens-
i'd !: I-IIII, bas 6susr In ber NGbt Ron 3a-
ten IA an1tigenb. Seber Mlarm pirb breiaial
uietsrbOIt. Sn elsi1tr Wsile pfrbsn aIls
}abIen aneeeebtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08
Neme Mnsei9en.
Mbtun0 !!

Der Sntufrial 8au, unb Mnlsibe- e-8rein
sun SCRANTON. ga. purbe AM Disnifaa ben
5. Mpril 1892, Orsanilirt ..unb npablte bic
fOlssnoen 9samtsn s. s. 3issler, praiieent (;
Spbn @asusr, IT,. gies. .Vrafssnt; 8. Gtas.
Miler, SdaBmsifer, unb Safcb g. Wtiaer
Sefretar. Die Direftprsn iinb: 9..6 Mpcrs
Geo. Sdsusr, Sctn .. 8inf, .9Bm. Sod, ir.
@bas. 8enlhler, & n. 3immsrmann. Grsb.
Stumann, @bas. 5. Sbeue. unb Gbarles
@sfpfabl. Mftien. .fBnnen BON irsenb sinem
Ter pbenssnannten 5erun bespsen perben.
Saepb 8. MILLER, Seeretdr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

Palo Glto.-Sumpbrsp's tbierarst.
lihe SPECIFIES perben iest auf Der
BiebaddtersSarm bon Goup. Stanforb,
Der Seimatb BON SunoI, Arion, palo
gllto etc. sebraudt. DieisS berbolls
itanbist bas 8erseidnib bon prominsn'
ten 8iebsiidtern, tpeIde ben @ebraub
bon Sumpbrep's 8eterinarp Specifics
aeoptirt baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08
Opu NeterSbttro.

- 2ittIs gnsIanb, BON bsKsn gris
lteus bieIe 2eute bisIans feline 4bnuns
battsn. pirb neuerbinsS burd feline
Seuersbriinlte befannt. Im Mitttpo6
sbsnb 8 llhr brad idon tpiebsr elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08
Tarnt III Derfanfen.

100 Mdsr In Rparins 8rppf 5ppnftip, Z
Msilsn BON Serantpn, nit 5aus, flsinsr
Sbtuer, flieBenben auellen unb Bad; etpa
s ader urbar, 25 Adfr Splslanb, ber 8ef lie
fert Minenpfcifen. Wirp billis perfaufi.
Musfunft ertbeilt @tcrse Gpans, gImburii
y. g., an Green Stun ppbnbaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08
3tpet mG6cf,eu

tpsrben ipfprt Serlanst fir aasemeine Saus.
arbsit in ". 3enfes Sptel, 213 penn @Se
@uter epbn unb CUTE 8sbanbluns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08
3u 0efmtetben :

Store unb Baiement in Dem beutiden Obj
aelloms 8ebduoe. Mdberes bel Serrn s. 9.
Wnffer. 528 2adamanna Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

s9- 8eiteat bas .@odenbIutt" "-es
entbdlt ale Nahribten s Q idbrIi6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

sS slnnOneirt int ,@odsnbIatt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

plane unb apifeniibrftlGse fir Neutauten,
QanepermeTunsen unb 6efieBune BON @ren3-
Iinien unb ale In has Snsenieur- une 9au-
fad einfhIasenben Arbeiteu perhen prompt
unb aeipilIenbaft auseefdbrt. Grunbifiide tn
9auIOts parssairt uns sansfarisn anssfsrtist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
New Try This.

IL will cost you nothing and Viii
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King :
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds Is guaranteed 10
give relief, or money will I've paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found il just the thing and under its
use had a speedy and perfect recov-
cry. Try a sample bottle at our cx-
pense and learn for yourself just how
good a thing ii is. Trial bottles free
at the drugstore of DIR. II. Ii. Holu-
day, Clinton, n. c., and j. k. Smith,
Druggist, Mt. Olive, \. c. Large
size so cents and 81 90.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
LICE on FOWLS AND ANIMALS.

At this season of the year lice
and ticks are sure to infest
fowls. greatly retarding their
growth. The best remedy is
the kerosene ointment, made as
follows: Lard, one pound ;
powdered sulphur, two OUNCES !;
kerosene, one-fonrth pint; mix.
Before setting a hen smear some
Of this under her wings, at base
of tail and on head. Smear
non sitting hens and roosters in
the same way and smear the
top of the head of young chicks.
Give the hen house an early
and thorough cleaning and then
wash with white wash to which
half pint of crude carbolic acid
has been added for each gallon
of wash. Instead of white wash
the house and roosts may be
washed with the kerosene emul-
sion as used upon plants. The
kerosene ointment may also be
used upon dogs, hogs and other
animals infested by lice or fleas.
Gerald Mccarthy, N. G. Ex-
pertinent Station
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07

At a regular meeting Of Boy
cites Alliance, No. sos, June 18,
1892, adopted the following res
olutions
Whereas, the products of agri-
culture and labor generally have
steadily declined in market val
ue for the past twenty-five years,
and whereas, there is at the pre-
sent time the greatest stringen-
cy in finances which we have
the land, and whereas the sala-
ries and fees Of all officers have
not only been maintained as
they were twenty five years ago
but have really in may cases
been raised, therefore
Resolved. By this Alliance,
that we believe the people ought
to reduce all salaries and fees of
public officers at least twenty
five per cent, and in some in.
stances as much as fifty per cent.
Resolv d, That we believe in
SO doing, we should remove one
Of the strongest temptations to
men Of corrupt and selfish mo-
tives of seeking public Office
and thereby we would reform
and improve the moral charac-
ter of our public officers.
Resolved, That this question
be made an issue in our first
State election.
Resolved, That copy of
these resolutions be sent to THE
CLIN1oN CAUCASIAN and The
Progressive Farmer, with the
request to publish, and that all
Reform papers in the State are
re luested to publish the same.
r. j. WALKER,
R. +. POLLOCK,
j. r. WILSON,
Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
j. D.OwENs, Secretary
SILVER AND GOLD.

The gold bugs say a silver dol
lar contains "oniy 70 cents"
When you pin one down you'll
find he means that it contains
only seventy cents measured in
gold. That is that the gold in
a gold dollar, if cut up, would
sell on the market for the silver
dollar, if you use only gold in
making the purchase. Suppose
you ask him how much the gold
dollar will sell for if you de-
monetize gold and remonetize
silver and use only silver in the
purchase of gold. The scoun-
drels have legislated value into
gold and legislated value out of
silver, and then exclaim, see, a
gold dollar has thirty cents
more value 10 it than a silver
dollar! If the supply of gold
were suddenly and vastly in
creased and the supply Of silver
suddenly and vastly decreased,
these scoundrels would then pre-
fer to demonetize gold and re-
monetize silver.
All they are after is to limit
the supply of money to those
who need 1T, just as they have
limited the supply of cotton
bagging, coal; oil, and a dozen
other products which ara the
su biects of trusts and combines
w. j. PEELE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition of the mucus
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets iEfiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to W normal
condition, hearing will bedestroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is i.othing
but an infamed condition of the mu-
Gus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness Caused
by Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking HALLS Catarrh Cure. Send
for CT rculars, free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Undertaken to dying EDITOR
What epitaph shall we place on
your tombstone?
Editor (feebly)-We are here
10 stay.
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
t Dubbed with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box of
Buckien's Arnica Salve cured him entire
ly. Sold at so cents and 81 per bottle at
r. II, Holidays Drug Store; John r.
Smith, druggist, Mount Olive, n. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
WAYCRoss. Ga,

WAYCRoSs. GA.
DR.. w. b. whitehead Dear Sir-At
your request / will state my case. Some
years ago | contracted malaria 10 lite
most violent form while living ct New
ark, n. ] / consulted various physi-
Clans and took numberless preparations
recommended as ''sure enres," but IL
stuck o me like brother--or more like
mother n-law. / finally came South.
and while here tried new remedies, said
to always cure malaria, aud it still stuck
to me, and you know the broken down
condition I was in when came to you
You put me to taking your P. P. P
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
and | improved rapidly, and am to-day
in as good health as ever was in fact.
better. As remedy for broken down
constitution it has no equal.
Yours, etc, 7. p. CorrLE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Boys AND GIRLS
HAVE YOU SEEN
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS

That beautiful magazine for Southern
Boys aud Girls? II is the haudsomest
Young Peoples Magazine in Amer. ca.
1t has become welcome visitor to thou
sands of Southern Homes. No pains or
expense are spared to make it attractive.
Each number contains a volume of in
ter,sting reading for young folks. Short
aud continued stories, outdoor sports.
new games, and in fact everything to in.
terest boys and girls. Twenty eight pa.
ges and cover, each page is Handsomely
illustrated. 1t is 1.-THE Queen of the
South" "The Pet Of every Home Cir
cle," and no boy or girl can afford to be
without it.
To see 1t is to want il, and to have IT
for six months or year is continual
eDjoymen. for all the family. We want
every boy and girl who has not seen this
charming magazine to send us seven one
cne-cent stamps at once for a sample
copy. or better still, if you can send US
ONE DOLLAR we will send you SOUTH.
ERN SUNREAMs for one year and make
you present of "Cooper's Lea,herstone
ing Tales" Five great works in one
large volume. free Of cost. Address the
SOUTHERN SUNBEAM,
Box 1863. Atlanta. Ga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
PRESERVING EGGS.

With the opening of Spring
and Summer the price of eggs
always falls, and the hens be-
gin to lay more abundantly.
The question Of preserving eggs
artificially then becomes more
important, for very often the
Summer prices are too small to
allow much profit for the poul-
tryman. There are many ways
of preserving which are com
monty known, but all Of them
are based upon the principle of
the exclusion of air from the
contents inside. The egg shell
is not air tight, and consequent
ly it's porosity allows the air to
get inside and spoil the egg.
In preserving the egg by any
of the methods commonly re-
soIte to they are often kept a
long time, until, in fact, their
contents are stale, and almost
ready to spoil. Such preserved
eggs will be tainted when they
are finally eaten. This loose
method Of preserving them has
given the business a bad name,
and many are prejudiced against
using preserved hens eggs un-
der any circumstances.
The egg should be put into
the preserving material imme-
diately after gathering, the
sooner the better. Then they
are fresh and good, and if the
air is kept out of them COM
pletely they will keep this fresh
condition for a very long space
Of time. When decay is once
started inside of the egg it is
difficult to check it by the best
methods ever invented, but
when the egg is preserved be-
fore the least signs of this have
been developed, a very differ
ent story is told.
Spring and Fall are the pro-
par seasons to pack and pre-
serve the eggs. Summer pre-
served eggs are always at a dis
count. The heat CT the wealth
er frequently communicates the
eggs before they are put away,
and they cannot be preserved
nearly so well as in hot wealth
er. Yet with Summer packing,
1T done in cool cellar, and inn
mediately after the egg is laid,
the chances of success are good.
But one days delay in the heat
ed term may be sufficient to
ruin all prospects.
The old way of preserving
eggs was by dry methods, but
these are rot much in vogue
now. They were packed away
carefully in sand. charcoal and
sawdust, and then kept in some
cool place in the cellar. They
could be KEEP. this way for a
reasonable length Of them, but
upon exposure to the light and
air they are quickly tainted.
The lining method is now
the most common. Freshly
gathered eggs that are lined
Immediately will keep gener
ally about 90 days without
showing any material change in
their contents, but after this
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07

period ii II unsafe to keep them
An egg that has been kept sew
eral DAYS or q week in warm
weather will, upon being put
i'm a solution Of lime. almost
Immediately decay. The iime'
instead of preserving the egg,
hastens its destruction. An i'm
proved method upon this Is TO
place the eggs in an air-tisht
barrel. and To pump out the air;
then charge it with carbonic-
arid gas, and the next day
paraffine oil il poured over
them. The paraffine il com
mon preventative used, bnt the
other process % deoSygenaung
them is new.-American Guilt
vator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07

RAISING LAMBS FOR MARKET.
Just now there Is a rush
among Northern mutton pro
ducers and would-be mutton
growers to get crop of Decem-
Der and January lambs for the
early high prices. The Horned
Dorset sheep, which often bring
twins, and seem specially fitted
for producing good early lambs,
are becoming very fashionable
But for one who cannot afford
the fancy prices for those, a
good ram of middle-wooled
breed, as the Southdown, Ok
fordshire, or Shropshire or
Hampshire, can be had for IA
moderate price. Put the native
or Common flock into good feed
early and keep the ram shut in
the barn, either days or nights,
and feed him grain This will
give you ea4ly strong lambs.
Before, at, and after yeaning
time the ewes should have some
extra attention and feed, and
the lambs will grow faster and
fatten better il given a place to
get away from the flock and eat
grain kept in low, long trough
expressly for them. By hand
ling sheep in this way a repu-
tation can be made for good
lambs and mutton and good
paying prices insured. Who
will try this for cash prizes in
the future Frank K. Emery,
Agriculturist, n. G. Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
A CORRECT COPY.

Some persons and newspapers
have been charging that the st
Loufs dem ands OF the Alliance
contained a "soldier's plank,
and other things that would be
Objectionable to many people
They have tried to prejudice
people against the Alliance by
such Misrepresentation. The
following is q correct and Off
cial copy Of the st. Louis De-
mands:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07

Physician Ito Mrs. Col. Blood,
of Kentucky-aHow did yonr
husband pass the night, Mrs.
Blood ?''
Mrs Blood-"He seemed quite
comfortable, sir, he asked for
water several times"
Physician with a grave look)
.-aH,m--still Eighty. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
WHITE OAK UNION.

The union meeting Of the
Sub Alliances Of Sampson coun-
ty and others that compose
White Oak Union are requested
to send a full delegation to the
Union meeting, held at White
Oak, on Saturday, the 9th of
July, before the second Sunday.
Questions Of Importance will
be discussed. Public speaking
by Marion Butler, President Of
State Alliance, and P. B. Locker
man. All are requested to- at
tend.
7. d. Owens. Secretary,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
NOTICE.

PY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
= the Superior Court of Sampson
county, obtained on the 10Th of March
1892, 10 the case of E C Smith, admin
istrator of C.. @. Smith, deceased VS.
Frank Smith and others, heirs at law.
will sell for cash, to the highest bidder
abe following described land to wit
Twenty-thres acres, more or less, adj ,in
ing the lands OF John West an d others
in Turkey township, and being the land
bid off by s j. Parker, at sale OF the
lands of the said @. c. Smith, deceased,
on the 18th day of January, 1891.
Place of sale, en- the premises, in Tur-
key township. Time of sale, Ii O'Clock
a. 10 SATURDAY, July 16th, 1892.
e. O. SMITH,
Administrator and Commissioner.
in Q Ct