davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

Look out for colds at this season
Keep yourself we'll and strong by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great tonic
and blood purifier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

"There is nothing more in our way,
all the obstacles are remOved!" But
if it is allowed 10 fall negligently
downward, it is meant to express: 81
never cared for you, and never shall
caro ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

Tho Worst of the Best.
If all we knew were good and true,
How radiant would be life's glories
And yet we'd miss, 'twixt me and you,
Some mighty entertaining stOries.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

HOODS PILLS are the best after-din-
ner pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache. Csc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

Subscribe for the weekly CAUcA-
SIAN $1.W . year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
Wanted fhe Good of the Barxsiu,

know a woman who has q fairly
good bank account, but she won't lay
in any stock of clothes. She buys one
thing, wears it out. and then buys
another. She showed me q pair of
shoes the other day. "Splendid Shoes
she said; bought 'em at a bargain
sale. Three dOllars!" every cheap in
deed!" was my comment. "Why didn't
you buy two or three pair?" She shook
her head "Mightn't live to wear 'em
out" was her reply, land thatd m axe
me so mad that think I'd turn over
in nv grave"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
Wanted to Buy''

Black Eye and Lady peas.
z. II. L. JITFREYs,
Goldaboro, n. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

Are You hslplng 10 spread the cir
eulation Of the CAUCAeIANf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
Alliance Lectures.

Rev. l.. ii. Massey, Chaplain OF the
North Carolina Farmers State Alli-
ance, will address the people of Rock
ingham county on the principles OF
the Farmers Alliance at the following
times and places:
Lawsonville, Thursday, November
loves Church, Friday, November
10th, II am.
Iron Works Mills, Saturday, Novem-
Der l6, II a. m. IS.
Mt. Bethel Church, Monday, No.
vember Is, III a. m.
=. Bason School House, Monday night,
November Is, Up. m.
~ Ball Hill, School House, Tuesday,
November 10, IL a. m.
Deep Springs, Wednesday, NOvem-
Der, ~, III q. IN.
Grassy Springs, Wednesday night
N9vember 20, z p. m.
Nd Towards Chapel, Thursday, Novem-
Der Il II a. m. gak g
MT MT. Herman Church, Thursdayrnight
November 81, p. m. -saa
Union Church, Friday, November y
Happy Home School House Frida!
n'ght, November ~, p. m.
=, MI. Carmel, Saturday, November "a
" Salem Alliance Hall, Saturday night
November %, 7 D. m.
livery body cordially invited to hea
T Snis able defender of the Alliance cause
ia ne County Lecturer, or County Pres
,Sent Will be with him at the aboy
PAGES. BY order of the Executiv
Committee. -. II.
j. A. WALLER, President
Rockingham County Allianc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
Drunkards Not Licensed to Marry.

Drunkards Not Licensed to Marry.
Waldeck. little German principal
ity, says WOman's Voice, has lately
decreed that q license to marry will
not be granted to any individual who
has the habit of getting drunk; and if
one who has been a drunkard applies
for such license he must produce suf-
fcient proof of reformation to warrant
his receiving it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE.
DIR. Thompson in Lenoir.

Reunion And Gatherings at Which the
Living Issues Of the Day Will be Talked
About.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
NOTICE THIS, TOBACCO GROW.
Polk County, Texas, the Best Cess
- - RAaaA

Why? Because You can buy ct
low prices and on long time, lands
that will make either lsrge ield
crops, or two. land often tbree) crops
of best quality of tobacco per year.
These lands are Immediately on the
line of . railroad, in . healthy coun-
try where you can have good neigh
bors, ch.rch and school privileges
Old tobacco growers cannot b
made to believe the yield Of tobaccs
here. For Particular address,
JAS s. EVANS,
Leggett, Texsa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
Tho Common People.

Send one yearly subscriber and &c,
one OF our latest paper patterns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
The Unsppreciated Onion.

At this season of the year, when the
digestive system is apt to become over
loadeu with rich, greasy or sweet foods,
plenty of onions should be eaten as
counter-ba, ance. They are good for
the stomach, the complexion, and the
nerves when eaten either boiled or raw,
but of course the unpleasant OdOr left
on the breath after indulgence in them
is a barrier to their use to many peO-
pie who would otherwise be able to
take advantage of the good there is in
them. TO overcome all this, and give
every one a chance, on old remedy is
suggested-parsley. To entirely de-
strOy the bad odOr of onions, eat q
small sprig of this pretty green herb
either with your meals or Immediately
after it. There will be nothing in the
breath or about the person at all sug-
gestive of the odoriferous bulb five
minutes after the parsley ia eaten.a ;
Most people seem surprised to hear
that the onion belongs to the lily fam
lily, and yet botanists assure us that i,
does. The purplish hue of the onion
blossoms against the delicate green OF
their long him leaves is pretty SIGHT
and were It not Tor its "perfume, ne
doubt the poor onion, would be mucf
admired as we'll as liked.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
Language OF tho Fan.

Fans will be universally carried this
coming winter by women when in full
dress. They will be unusually small
and peculiarly rich in cOlOring, there
by adding charming touch of color to
light toilets. In view of the fans re-
turn to favor, frequent inquiry was
made concerning the different move
ments by which the fan may c0mmu-
nicate what its owners lips cannot ut
ter. These signals, though they some
times vary, are given by an European
authority as follows, as being in most
general use. and are known as the
Spanish method.
| The closed fan means: l. Held in =
perpendicular position, like an excla-
nation point, resting against the
mouth and chin, 1--WE are noticed; take
care" 2. Held against the heart it
says, "Be sure of my love-" 8. Held in
a horizontal position, with both arms
hanging, it conveys the sOrrOwful
message, "An is over between u.s." 4
But if the head leans on the fan, it sig
nifies the humble entreaty, BE kind
again"
The half open fan says: 81 don't un
derstand yet; explain yourself NOR
plainly!" If the fan is opened to it,
. full width, and covers half the face
; 1T means, Il want to speak to your
If the lady fans herself in tn
coast is clear!" If the opened fan i
! held fat like waiter, it signifies
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24


There will be an Alliance picnic at
Hebron Church, Mewb0rne's X Roads,
Lenoir county, on the second Saturday
In November, the Purpose being to re-
organize Fairfield Union, at which
time and place DR.. Cyrus Thompson,
President of the State Alliance, will
speak. All Alliance men and women
and the public generally are invited.
Bring well filed baskets and have a
day of enjoyment.
j. M. MEwBoRNE.
Alliance Picnic and Free silver Bally
There will be a grand, public picnic
aud free silver rally at Old Fort, Nc.
Dowell county, on Tuesday, the 9Th OF
November. Eminent speakers have
been invited to attend and speak or
The great questions of the day. The
people at large are invited to come will
null baskets, and enjoy the picnic ane
hear the good speaking.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24


the The
Stylish Epauettes
the back included
waist crepon with the Ep9es of grass linen stylish
1ieyed by such trimming which is simply hemsttched 1870
washable
color dant after model edgng the
White lawn pretty with Epauetes embroidery
silk lining
Plain linen waists
The
medium size requires yards of 81 inch goods.
COUPON EMITTING TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE.
THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT OF THE CAUCASIAN
Address
F.:
and Jackets Give waist Skirts For children
Inclose mailing and handling
paSWE WILL SEND ANY PATTERN TO ANY LADY WIZ
WILL SEND US A YEARLY SUBSCRIBER FREE OF CHARGE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

Tns CArcAsaAx, el0e pr ysas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT,
What We Ought To Plant.

Some of my neighbors declare that they
will eschew all tender plants from this
time forth, and set in their grounds only
hardy ones, giving the preference to our
native products. Many beautiful trees,
shrubs and vines abound in our hammocks
and it was grave error not to have util-
lied them long ago, as instead of detracting
from the appearance of our exotics, they
would have made handsome addition by
way of contrast, to the delicate blue of the
plumbago, the dazzling scarlet of the ge-
ranium, and brown and gold of the match
less alamanda that we're portion of the
glories of normal Florida winter,
The magnolia grandihora is a superb
tree, perfectly hardy many degrees north
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
Some Desirable Climbers.

Those loving vines will do we'll to pro-
cure the Noon Glory or Ipomoea sinuata
I have grown this vine for the last four
years and find it to be one of the very best
The roots are as hardy here as Clematis.
1t dies to the ground in the fall, coming
out early in the spring from the roots, The
whole plant. from the ground to the very
end of the vine. is covered with red hair,
giving the vine very odd and pleasing
look; the leaves are deeply cleft like a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
Orange County, Fla.

The eleven negro gamblers gathered
In by the officers at the fair grounds at
Orlando, on Sunday were tried in the
county criminal court. and while there
was much in the evidence to show that
they had been engaged in a big game OF
"skin, it was not sufficiently conclusive
to convince the jury of their guilt, and
O verdict Of not guilty was rendered,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Some Will Grow Again.

Some Will Grow Again.
The roses and vines that embowered our
porches and trellises have succumbed to
the blackening touch of the Frost King.
The buds of promise hang limp and lifeless
Oh their dead parent stems. The green TO-
l1age that was in pleasing contrast to the
Jewels it encased, is garnered by the reap
er. The sere and withered leaf is to be
seen everywhere.
To contemplate the ruin of your choicest
floral treasures is depressing in the ex-
treme. These lifeless buds once repre-
se1ted 80 many roses in different stages of
development, and visions of beauty passed
before the retina of the minds eye. These
long-stemmed white buds, tied with a
white satin ribbon, you associate with the
wedding march. These La France roses
torn beautiful centerpiece for banquet
table, where sparkling cut glass and Dres-
den china predominant. These crimson
roses, nesting on the young maiden's bo-
som, absorb the blush on her cheek.
Then you contemplate them in the hal
cyon days of their beauty, resplendent in
their glittering diamonds when the dewy
air is perfumed with their delicious breath
they speak to you in language all their
own. They inspire you to nobler deeds,
to nobler actions.
But stern reality must be faced, and the
sooner all traces Of the sad calamity are
removed, the sooner it will be forgotten.
If only few plants can be replaced, they
will claim share of your attention and
gladden. your hearts with the rapidity of
their growth, and the beauty of their foil
age and blossoms.
James Sprunt is among the roses that
have passed through the freeze and with
very little injury. 1t should be awarded
first premium.
Yonder stands fine specimen. It was
grown from a little cutting and a very
precious one it was. While yet in the
thumb pot it presumed to bloom and was
planted out at a very early period of its life
and grew very rapidly
1t was carrying some fine buds when the
freeze came and claimed them all. Moth
ing daunted, it lost another crop by the
second freeze, and now it is leafng out
again to the very ends of its branches.
Marechal Neils have succumbed. Almost
every house was partially covered with a
Marechal Neil as it is the ideal rose in the
South
The budded roses have Jared very un-
fortunately. They being killed, the bud
ding stock grows. The majority of those
on their own roots will come up again,
and, having strong roots, will soon grow
into fine plants.
great many of the vines are out of
sight now. but they will soon begin to grow
from the root and beautify as they run
along and, in the near future, the porches
and trellises will be EMPOWERED with their
former grace and beauty. E.
Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

at first look like ivory points. open about
eight in the morning and remain open till
four in the evening, flowers white with a
faint purple throat. The large green seed
pods look more like Tiger Lily bulbs than
anything else. When ripe the pod opens
out into five-pointed star; in the center
are three or four large ebony black seed
encased in round button. These curious
star-shaped seed pods remain on the vine
till all are cleared away as litter in the fall,
and the whole plant is curiosity from the
beginning. The roots are tough and
branching and could be lifted and kept
over winter, though the hardest freezes
here do not injure them. The vine is per-
ennial, but if started early from seed will
bloom the first season.
The Brazilian Morning Glory is a most
lovely thing with its hundreds of rosy pur-
pie flowers; the vines and foliage are
grand. It is another of the woody vines,
with deeply cleft foliage and curious seed
pods. Each seed has a tiny binding of
white silk around it. This vine has
bloomed in New Hampshire and Maine,
from seed started as Moonfower seed are,
that is, to file hole in the end of each
seed.
These vines are never troubled by in
sects caterpillars, or worms Of any kind
and the foliage is always fresh and clean
even in the hottest weather,
Don't forget to order packet of Maur-
andya seed. They are next to hardy, the
vines are never rank, the foliage neat and
clean. and lovely shell-shaped flowers of
blue and pink If you want vines to cover
some old dead shrub and hide it all the
spring, summer and fall. just get packet
of mixed Thunbergia. You will not have
to buy again for they will self-sow seed
come as thick as weeds ever after.
My Aristolochia ornithocephala has
borne hundreds of large curious flowers. 1t
is the wonder of all who see it, and the ne
groes always superstitious) are afraid of
the flowers. They say God never made
that flower, the old devil had something to
do with it," I often see them stand and
watch the flowers in half fascinated, half
afraid way, and 1 remember how really
frightened I was when I touched one be-
fore seeing it the first time. My vine is
two years old and almost covers one COR
ner of the house. 1t has grand clean foil
age. I have never seen an insect on it.
The flowers come on the new growth, a
flower at each leaf. Long vines can be
cut with from five to ten flowers on each.
My vine was laid on the ground last winter
and covered with leaves and was safe.
Aristolochia elegans does not grow so
rank as A. ornithocephala nor are the flow
ers SO large, but they are much prettier-
pretty enough for one to wear. do not
notice the disagreeable smell either and
think the vine slender enough to train on
cords another year; now it is with other
vines, regular observation-disclosures COR
respondent in the Mayfower.
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT..
vi IN III
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

or us. The camphOr tree is not native. but
resists the greatest cold our State has
known is evergreen and of lovely form,
grows very FAST and is recommended by
the United States botanist, as suitable to
be set in orange groves as a protection
from the occasional freezes which visit us.
For shade and for avenues, it is unex
celled.
Florida has the only perfectly hardy
winter bloomer in existence-the yellow
jessamine, which begins to bloom in mid
winter, in spite of adverse weather, and
whose rich green foliage and fragrant
trumpets withstood the blizzard without
hurt, where our hardest roses succumbed.
1t surely deserves a place in every collec-
ton. l have seen outhouses completely
covered with it, and no plant can excel it
for making unsightly places things of
beauty"
The native bignonias are very desirable
ornaments, easily procured, and very hardy.
as are the woodbine and apios tuberosa
Of shrubs not native, the spirea is one Of
the best as an early bloomer, enduring our
climate we'll, as does the deutzia, which
has beautiful flowers. All Japanese plants
seem to do we'll here, as for instance, the
polyanthea roses, the platycodons, and or
namental trees.
1t is evident we ought to plant all that
has been named; but none of us will be
willing to wait until the second year for
blossoms, as will be the case if we confne
ourselves to hardy perennials, as the very
fewest number bloom the first year.
Annals in such case are Indispensable
Their varieties are SO many, their adapta-
bility to all climates and soils so unparal-
leled, their beauty SO exquisite, and they
give such quick returns for the labor ex-
pended upon them that they are deservedly
the most popular with all classes of flower
lovers of all the gentle sisterhood of
flowers" The florists have with infinite
pains, brought them up to standard of
perfection never dreamed of in the days of
our grandmothers whose gardens we're the
Edens of our childhood.
Those old fashioned ANNALS we wor-
SHIPPED then have taken on colors and shapes
hitherto deemed impossible. The balsam
now as large and double as roses, were
single then, but we loved them and cher
ished them, and we're ravished with the
beauty Of one, the only spotted specimen we
ever saw then. Now they are white, spotted
striped, crimson and various other shades
to be seen in this charming flower, which is
so lovely pot plant in summer 1t loves
the shade and enough moisture too.
Then there are the marigolds in great
variety of colors, and sizes, a delightful
old flower, and what splendid peoples,
white as snow. crimson as roses, single,
double, variegated. It is dear old friend
How its presence brings back the springs
of long ago, with their dewy mornings
laden with the breath of countless flowers.
Let us by all means have our gardens
gay with ANNALS, not sighting the per-
ennials in the meantime which usually
take care of themselves after they get
good start.
The annual climbers are invaluable also
as no matter where you pitch your tent,
for how short a season you can drape it
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

T HAVE some of the finest Orange Groves and
l Wild Land, Large or Smalliproperties-Som
in the Indian River section Send for circular.
o. P. WILLIAMS, Oviedo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

M w. SARGENT dealer in Real Estate,
IVA DeLand, Fla. has a complete set of Alb
perfected and taxes paid for nOn-residents. Cor
respondence solicited.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

D EST BARGAINS ever given in orange groves
I'D houses, city lots. improved and uDimprOved
lands. Call on or address 81. A. DeLand, De-
Land, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

TOHN L. NUCKOLS, dealer In Improved and
~ Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating the purchase Of real
estate in Florida should 7Orite to the ba,ties
6eloaO in 1OAate0,er section they 7OiSh to locate.
tits Mee6onQ[ the Atgr1cmlturlSt to haze name
but first class firms represented in tits column.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

10 whom all correspondence relating to
this Department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

EOO FARMS. MILLS, LANDS. city property
OUO mdse. for sale and exchange. For terms.
write to JOSEPH POLLARD, JR., WASHINGTON,
Iowa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
FLORIDA.

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE.
FLORIDA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
sHERIEF,s SALES


SHERIFF'S SALE-A. E. BUCHANAN, PLAIN
~ tin, VS.. AMELIA NJ. MOTT EFT AL, defend
ants. No. 24092. Superior Court, Department 4.
Order OF Sale and Decree of Lien and Sale.
cree OF lien and sale, issued out of the Superior
Court, Department No. z, of the city and county
OF San Francisco State of California, on the Goth
day Of October, A d. 1894, in the above-entitled
named plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree Of
lien and sale against AMELIA NJ. MOTT ct al, de-
PENDANTS, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1898,
which said judgment and decree on the 21St
day of August, A. d. 1898, recorded in Judgment
Book 1S of said court, at page 4S2, am command
ed to sell all that certain lot piece parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the city and county of
San Francisco, State of California, and bounded
and described as follows:
Commencing at the southeasterly corner of Twen-
tyrst (21st) and Noe streets running thence east
erly along the southerly line of 21st street one
hundred and five (1O5) feet; thence at right angles
southerly parallel with the line of Noe street,
hfty-seven (57) feet thence at right angles west
ery parallel with said line of 2lst 105 feet
TO Noe street, and thence at right angles norherly
along said line of Noe street fftyseven (57) feet
point OF commencement.
Public notice Is hereby given that on WEDNES-
DAY the Sd day of April. A. d. 1895, at IL
o'clock noon of that day in front of the new City
Hall, Larkir-St wing, in the city and county of
San Francisco, WILL in obedience TO said order of
sale and decree of lien and sale sell the abovede-
Scribed property or so much thereof may be
necessary TO raise sufficient money satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder for lawful money of the
United States.
RICHARD I. WHELAN, Sheriff.
San Francisco, March IL, 1895.
WIN. H. CHAPMAN and e. G. KNAPP Mills
building, Montgomery ST., San Francisco attorneys
for plaintiff.
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
United States or Canada one year for 81 so, post
age free