davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

more tr0m . panic than from q
shortage Of crops. The closing Of The
Indian mints 70 the eoinzSs Of silver b
having the eject that was frssly pre-
dicted when the move was being con-
sidered. The bearded silver bullion,
which In times Of financial stringency,
we're tbs nints open. could be coined
into money and turned into the chan
nels OF trade and commerce, Is abso-
iutely, useless as a medium Of ex-
change
The American people are not upac-
elainted with these conditions. While
starvation Of thousands Is unknown
here. In times Of monetary stringency,
following contraction Of the circulat-
Ing medium. thousands have suffered
Tor the necessities Of life. With plenty
on every hand.
In fact. there would DO no such
thing as famine were the products of
labor eouitably distributed, and were
every man given opportunity to labor,
By free access TO the soil sisl
= Undoubtedly there would be some
famine In India were the Indian
mints open to the. coinage Of silver.
as the conditions existing there are
also due to landlordism and other evils
Of q worldwide Industrial system. but
that the contraction Of the circulating
medium by the closing OF the mints
to the coinage o. silver has greatly
aggravated the situation II shown by
Lord Hamilton's confession that It n q
wage famine as well as q food fam
inc" that is responsible for the appaIl-
ing conditions existing In famine
stricken India Give India Is to /
again and there VIII be no more wage
famines over there.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

Ne ssisncs Of Lac, o. sslf-Prussrvsfioa,
IS pagos, with cagrasings, 8 eta, papa
cover; cloth, fun q Z q, 81 mail A book
Tor every nan, young. midd eaged Or Old
a million copiea sod Address The Pea
body Medical Institute. No. Bulnnch s.,
Boston. Mass, the Oldest and bsst institute
In America prospectus Wade Mecam free.
Six cts. for postage. Writs to-day for
thsss books. They are the keys 70 health.
vigor, succs-s and h. princes
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

-sEeKinlsy = : nrs vithout prin-
cIpls.-D Dallas cz.ettA
THIS q N errunscus Impression.
McKinlsy,s principle = check signed
Il hlznk, payable IN Iegislaticn and
skock market tips. 20 every frisnd Who
turns N his ehsck for campaign funds'
Nszark (N. j Ledgsz. b.
NE prinaip,s a n. Mckinley -
4 fhs eaDttk,i<etson q frustk y 4
fAs .futsrest- an1 net ths prfpcirss
&nssl trsdssss NJ. sEsknlsy.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
Flftz-Elsh, oth.r languages.

Senator Beverage said the other
day: Though II Is true that have
been making a life study of the Malay
languages. have as yet mastered but
one, and there are some ffty-eight
others yet to master"
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
Ladies Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after usingAllen'sF Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, eorns and
bunions- All dru Zgists and shoe stores,
sc. Trial package FREE by mail Ad'
dress Allen s Olmsted. lie Roy, NY.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

As q labor saver Maple City Self Wash
ing Soap has no equal, and it does not in
jure tbs clothes. Ask your dealer for i
good grocers sell it.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

winks-Your little wife is a verit-
able ray Of sunshine.
Minks-Indeed she is. She believes
everything I tell her. ... -.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

LDea ceorss Hanilson. sscretary ot
stats tor India. presided Il q mesting
n Loadcn rscanflY. e whioh ns4ns
tor ~ rslief q the 1neian famine
were considered. lard Hamfitcn. IN
referring % ia Devastating eitects Of
the famine. sas6 that IT must net hs
tDrsoctsn nat 4 4 : waee tAnins -
ven - Z food f1iel1a :
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

It is well to make a good beginning
and It Is also well to remember that
the end Is what determines everything.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

The average man would rather have
four teeth fixed than 60 with a woman
when she starts out to buy an Oriental
rug.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
LAns's Family Medicine

4 Moves the bowels each day. In order
tobe healthy this Is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys Cures
sick headache. Price IS and soc.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
Everyone Cant Go to Paris

sNahA w. ~
Everyone Cant Go to Paris.
Those that can 70. will. Il is hoped,
travel via the Northwestern Line, "
but to those who can not 60 We COM
sorts. reached via the Northwestern
Line"
Hot Springs, South Dakota
To the invalid. the tired person and
20 the young people, and others out
for 9 good time. this resort offers at
trip is not long, and Is interesting.
Take q train on the FREMONT, ELK
HORN & MISSOURI VALLEY R r
az almost any prominent Eeoraska
through the northern part Of Nebras-
ka, known as the "Elkhorn Valley"
Every Nebraskan win tell you that
farming portion OF the state. year aft
grazing portion OF Nebraska, where
cattle. sheep and goats are fed In
You cannot visit Hot Springs without
waiting the
Black Hills
because the Hot Springs are In the
Black Hills-southern. portion-in q
valley sheltered BY su sur hills
TO find the delightful climate. tho
-; warm natural water baths-no artiII-
cial heating necessary-scenery beauti-
full. imposing: hotels. all kinds. from
- the Evans, large, modern and FASH
n -tonable 10 the cosy cottage or pri-
vate boarding house.
Within 100 niles of Hot Springs. IN
the upper portion OF the Black Hills.
Is DeadEood. Lead City and the rich
gold mining camps. attracting 30 much
attention Just now. Look up the
standing and output Of the celebrated
Homestake" operating daily with sew
eral years supply Of ore IN sight
Spirit Lake, OkoboiL
Queer names. but nice places, situated
IN norInern Iowa, and reached by the
Northwestern Lima q favorable re-
sort for hunting and fishing.
The Lake Region Of Minnesota"
No one can tell you how many lakes
there are in Minnesota, but we would
like to say that there are 4 great many
along ine line OF the Northwestern
Line" and that game Of an kinos, hsh,
etc, abound In this region
We have pamphlets telling more about
these places that we will gladly send
20 any address upon request.
Write US before deciding what TO do
and where to 80.
We have some cheap excursion rates
20 these resorts that We win ten you
about
J. h BUCHANAN,
Genl Pass. Agent F., Z. q II. v. R r.
Omaha, Neh
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

Somehow or other there is Just rs
much kissing going on as there was
before there was any germ theory.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

Table etiquette was invented 50 peo-
pie couldn't be comfortable enough to
eat too much.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

Everything Is on the move; even the
trees are leaving for the summer.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
Good Housekeepsrs

Use Maple City Self washing Soap because
IL gives the best n suits. All grocerS.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
1AUsE on THE BOERS
|fsownED svpoN BY Tne ne
PUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION.

xska.a.v ana ms rsosBsssszh cNslass
T,l.. !. ths Rsss - sAsrea ansrissa
ssntteeas = Hslgias 70 D~.psy Tive
s,sssr Rspablies.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
REpUsLIcAn cuRE FoR mum

~ =
The Republicans propose q aeai
vita the trust eva. now facs q facs
Win American freemen ready tor1
tuel 70 the death. by withdrawn the
issue for the present and sakinr con-
gress and the states to adopt an
amendment to the constitution confer
ring new powers On. the national leg
stature. The Republican claim II that
under sxisting constitutional limita-
ttons The country Is powerless 20 strike
down the monster which IL DESTROYING
composition and substituting a system
Of Industrial slavery for free Ameri-
can labor Instead Of meeting the
issue now" say the Republicans, 'lst
us endeavor to secure a constitutional
amendment. and then We WIN bring
the monopolies to terms"
1t would probably take three or four
years TO bring about the adoption Of
an amendment TO the federal consti-
tuition adverse 70 trusts. even IL thu
friends and benehciAries OF monopoly
did not throw every obstacle possible
In the way which they certainly would,
and In the meantime the trusts would
be growing more and more powerful,
and Industrial conditions more ana
more intolerable. The men who nov
monopolize necessaries Of life would
grasp the people by the throat more
armly than before, and by the time
II eyer-that the remedy would be ut
hand. the trusts, would have accom-
plished their fatal work and liberty
would be Frustrated, never again to
rise. 'a. tr.t ~.
The scheme IS q subterfuge. Il
proves that the trusts own the Repub-
lican party, from Mckinley down, and
that the Republicans cannot be ex-
pected 70 deal honestly and effectively
with the great, overmssterinE issue OF
this closing year Of the nineteenth cen
fury. The very fact that the trusts
fear 10 see the Democracy In power at
Washington, and are willing 20 spend
their wealth, wrung from the needs Of
the people, In preventing Democratic
success, is proof sufncIent that the
monopolists know and feel that q
Democratic president and congress
would do their duty, and that q Demo
cratic triumph In November would
sound the knell OF the trusts.-NeW
York News.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
Rheumatism 80 Years.

PENNsULAR, OREGON, Dec. IL, 1898
1t affords me pleasure to certify b
the fact that the package of Zaegel's
Swedish Essence 1 received from yon
last October cured me of most aggra-
waiting case of muscular rheumatism Of
30 years standing. Only such as have
suffered as i, can realize how grateful
feel toward you and why leaveno op-
portunity go by to induce others to
give this wonderful remedy q trial
Enclosed find one dollar for three large
packages Rev. A KENTER
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
TWO WEEKS TREATMENT FREE!

all
these things have package first what does for
application
No ShebOy
Swedish
viii
should be enclosed In
Write today
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

medicine Tie blood
the
blood
induces
rapidly
diseases pecula to women
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
THANKSGIVING oar.
u wss ffsss Gel. brss.s by the I'll
grfms Ia 1921.

u w.s ffsss Gel b-~s.s by sh~ pill
xrfms ia 1921.
Thanksgiving-D DAY falls tn year
on the 2Sth Of the month, that day
having been at aside by tine Gov
ernors Of the States and by prHla-
,naii lou at the President for return
ing thanks To God for the blessings
showered upon the people of tai.
country during the past wear.
An exchange says: The custom
Is Of comparatively r-@nt origin,
the first Thanksgiving-Day bling
celebrated by the Pilgrims in 1921 d.
Governor Bradford, ofthe Plymouth
Colony, appointed day for praise
and prayer after the first harve-i
gathered by the little band that set
IL d upon the rUk-bound coast of
New England. So that to the reli-
gious spirit of thee first settlers
upon the northwest coast Of thi-
country We owe the day now 81
largely given over 10 football and
turkeys. During the first two cen
turtles Of the history If the country,
the celebration OF me day Wss con-
fined largely 10 the New England
States, ,h''ugh during the ltevolu-
Il nary War this spread to some OF
the Middle States Since then II
has t'eco"ie general in nearly all OF
Sfuf ...I nd hu. kA.nnvn.a 81
institution since 1863.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

slipped Srum tu~-s a1rh~e vsa kun
over .sd .s.sas.iy k<tiI%a-
R@k Ii. = c.. Nos. "a A tad
a.. id.e' ..~eu5ud 1nIs at rnonn ..
.non' I 81 os he soutn Carolina &
Geogrla Ext.rson Railroad At c.
i~wb M. Eraesr =. Adams. for ID
erly Of this place. vas .-,dins on TIE
oW ats eT uf the ~ isht engine
p.e,ar,uR 10 III k- e,uphng. shsn
a. sipp@d IN some Wy. .ua Vas To-
-tAc,ly KILLED Tn. pony trueks aud
driving wheels nA%sed over bis o'ay
and hrs mxnRled form, i'r.-l-ss. ~.s
drawn from uader the engine.
THIS dea,h A. = particularly IA
one. II has beeu l-ss mao tire
weeks since Mr.. Adams " = nappils
married To Miss Lila Starr. o
Biacksburg. He ~as n - srs old
Seignsd about l73 pouod., aud sas
. very picture OF 1sAit. II l-A"es
q. Young wife. . vido ssd mo,ner Snd
three SISTERS
Mr.. Adams VAS second serg -ant"i
Company q. OF in- + r-t S''utt
Carolina Volunteers. IA tne Spanish
| A merican war.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
SMALLEST MAN IN the WORLD TO WE'D.
She Weighs 1877 Pounds, While the
Husband Weighs Only IL.

She Weighs 1877 Pounds, While the
Husband Weighs Only IL.
M.j,r Page, of Bipghamton. Pa.
who is said to be the smallest man in
the world, has fallen in love like an
ordinary morta', and With girl who
is remarksb BILE only for her sizs. and
the two are to be married soon in
the ordinary old way.
Major Page 10 we'll known to the
pm olic. for he has b. en- on exhibition
for q long time. He il thirty.one
years old, 81 inches high and ". ighs
forty-oue pounds. 1t was while 'rav-
cling about the country that he met
Miss Mary Wickle. of Shamokin.
Pa. Mis- Mary Is = tall, willo~v
young lady who tips the scales at 1877
pounds, aud is plump and six ct
high. She is . leader in Shamokin
society, but strange to say, fell a
ardently in love with Major Page as
ne did With her. He Was with Wal.
lace's circus at the time, and his frst
gift Was large bunch OF carnations
This was five years ago. and the cou'
ole kept up q correspondence, NJ ,,
Page visiting Shamokin whenever
the opportunity Afforded.
Miss Wickle bad many sdmirer'
among the wealthy young men o.
the section, but she refused their OF
{. rs OF m srrisge to remsiu true K
h. r midget lover. Finally the we'd
dug was set for Christmas this year
but the swain became impatient ant
GERS usded her to Advance the dat
to THANKSGIVING, when toe Creme
ny will occur
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

Fourth Assistant Pos, ma ass.r Ge..raI Il.
com'nends War I'm sre-n G.ods, 10. Z.
t~ry .windi~s. &c.

Fourth Assistant Pos, IN a..er G.n-rAl H.
com'nends War I'm sre-n G..ods, TO.
t~ry .winai~.. &c.
Washington, Nov % Fourth A ssis-
TN Postmaster General John l.. Brs
low In his annual report re- ommend.
an amendment to the inJe--State co o.
merce law prohibiting telegraph add
express companies or their empioye
from aiding "r ab ting in the gr en
goods or terry swindirs or any other
scheme carried on partly by mail a.
partly b. common carrier snd in viola
ton Of the postal laws other legislA-
ITO urged is - foilowf:
Author'z ng postoffi ;e inspectors 4"
tate out search va ran WHENEVER ne
c-sstry; payment Of in den al expen-
sea incurred by local officers Or other
ia the arrest, dete1ti n ami keetIng Of
y isoners vi Iating postal la - until
transferred TO the United states mar
hai's stOdy; cons ruction Of Insrec
tors lookout towers in pO,toffice when
ever deemed necessary by the Postma--
Ger Genera and prohibition Of loose
p"ucbing of circulars, Calendars, etc
owinEt rmall pieces of mail matter
freq en- ly slipping In large un eAle (
envelop, IN transit
here were is, l42 appointments Oi
postnast r. mad duriug the past fiscal
year. l4,4t5 being 81 tue fourth-ciass
and 707 being presidential, an Increase
OF 535 In all over Ia / year Th-re h.s
ais been an increase IN the number Of
resignatiOns, especial y Of { urth- class
ostm sters Few remova for ir-
r-Rularities we ia de- than las. ye.r
A vigorous effort has been made to sup
press p,s' Offices conducted thr ughOut
the country y the so benefit OF -ome
rp ration, nursery company, patent
, m-dicin. firm or o h r private in-titu-
ton, ~hOse operations deprive the gov.
eminent OF il, Iegitim tie revenues rhe
company ar corporation usually has
some one connected with il appointed
posi master and 'hus gers the advantage
~ the cancel stions or the Al AIRY and
alI"ws c,s the postmaster. 'h -
institutions sometimes have derived
thousands Of dollars 90 r-ve .ue or dis
coun On their postal b -in-ss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
DESERTED WIFE IN SEARCH OF HER
HUSBAND.

a Woman From Omaha Found In . Pit
ible Condition on broadway.
NIW YOhK, Nov. PA p,lice-
man found y starving woman with
her eighteen months starving baby,
on Broadway thus afternoon, the clio
thing Of both being saturated with
the rain, and the woman wandering
a,nl essly about in q halifax d cou-
dition. She is Claudia Staples, of
Omaha, 10 search Of her husband,
wn", she says has deser ed her. Hs'
fatner Is . ranch owner outsid Ols-
ha Tue woman is s. years Of age
AID clad in ragged clothing e. Her child
was mu better clothed. Toe wo-
mats mind was almost wandering
for the lack of nourishment. She
vas taxed to . police station and
when 1t was found she had been four
days without food. q suitable ma
vas provided. Then moth and b =.
oy we're sent to Bellevue H ,spitnl
The woman told 3 story of having
been deserts d by he- hu sbaud and 81
leaving two children in o ma q VIII
she came E st in search OF him tax.
ing the youngest child With her. Her
money did not last after she got t
New Yolk and she faally went into
the halls of building to sleep.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Guard Killed by Dynamite.

Aspeville, Nov. 24.-N. b. Ingle,
a convict guard, was killed yest.r-
day afternoon by al EXPLOSION Vt
4, Mantle near the county stone
quar- Y, ju.t ACROSS the French Broad
rlver from Asheville. A. ]. ROg
era, = blac ksmitn, was injured. The
convict, whose duty 1t was to work
the bellows in the black, NTH shop,
bad d. pos ted charge Of dynamite
Ia the shop, to be placed In the
d.i.l holes In the q larry when they
should be- ready. 1t is supposed
that q spark from the anvil ignited
the dy Mantle The guard who was
killed was within about Is feet from
the shop when the exp osion occur
red,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
GLORIOUS NEWS

Com. from DR.. D. B Cargile. of
" ashlta, l T. be wri IS: Four bot
ties of Electro B,sters has cur. d
Mrs. Brew, of scr"fu'a, which had
caused h..r gr- a. tuff RUG for years.
Terrible sores would break ont on
her head and fac. aud the best doc
tors could give no help but her cure
is complete and her health Is excel
| n. :" Tuis shows what thousands
have proved-tuat Electric Bi1ters u
th- best 81, od purifier known. LIS
the supr. me remedv for .czsma, tet-
or. salt rheum, ulcers. boiis and run
ming SOFAS. 1t stimulates liver, kid
nsys aud bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion, and builds mp the
strength. Only so cents. Sold by al
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
WHEELER AND ROBSON SPEAK.

The Former Thinks tn. Progress OF our
Country 10 Due Mainly TO Christian Re-
ligion.
New York, Nov 25 General Joseph
" heeier % Ike IN the subject Of "Our
t Ountrv. it. Progress and is 'r;-
umphs, and Lieut., n Mt Richm nd p
Hobson, on ,rpre iaUs :" me Life
and SERVICE Of Admiral Phiiip" tO3 900
people in arnegie Ha J., to-day
"NOn- Of the peoples triumphs,"
said General Wheeler. would be of any
value unless couple wi TIE chris
tan religion. he progress Of our
country IS due more to The Christian
eligion and it's p act &c than all el e
combined You have heart great
deal about abOlishing the c.nteen, nut
the peopl- 4 eking tnis promised to
put no hing IN It's place and have been
confronted by the argum mt that the
canteen wa better than the salOOn, TO
which tie men would Otherw sc go
Bu the problem has heen attempted i Il
a different way here in New York
You are doing awav with the canteeu
by setting up the Y. n. A"
The latter part of his address was on
the desirability of retaining the Phil
irpines. lieutenant HObsOn's address
was review Of the life Of Admira
Philip az an officer and . Christian
General y. o. Howard presided
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
A0,IinHIdo Wounded.
H ing Kong Cable. 22i, to New York

H ing Kong Cable. 22i, to New York
World.
r. Wildman. the United States
Consui here, has Information tina
the Filipino junta. at . mc-t,ug held
Move m ger Is decided TO brave IN.
chances Of deportation rather than
quit Hong Kong.
Recent correspondence between
the juuta and the insurrectiouists
proves that Agulnaldo 10 still alive,
but he is said to be sc e erinz greatly
from q gun-shot wound 10 his stom-
act.
The Hong K ing j ,uta ha~ also d.
ded to make ano,htr attempt to
end arms to the Filipinos, 10 3
launch ~hich will probably fl the
German e x. Toe venture will De
in charge Of Colonel Julio Del Piisr.
Heyes and Garcia. two Filipino
agents, have . large stock OF mum
tiuus Of war at Nacea.
The Chinese general, PaRo. who
Was recently deported from tue Pail
ipp,ues, has been comforting with
the janra mere, bat has gone to Sing
| apore.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
FOUR rILIp1sos TO BIZ HANGED.


The Raleigh correspondent OF the
Charlotte Observer says:
The Confederate Veterans prof
pose to begin at once the work o.
collecting civil war relics, etc. for
The Hall of History In the State
Museum. As stated, this hall will
be 30 arranged as to provide for
chronological collection, covering
The various periods In the States
history. Various organizations will
collect for 1t, among them the State
Literary Association, which will
have . museum committee. The
Confederate Veterans today secured
the battle flag of the Twenty-sixth
North Carolina Infantry, the regi-
ment which ut Gettysburg under
the command of Col Harry Bur-
gwy n, the youngest colonel on eth
| or side In the civil war, suffered the
heaviest loss Of any regiment In 81
Their army during the entire strag.
lgls.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. W. a. Hines, of Manchester,
Is. writes of n.s aimos. miraculous
csc. Pc from de~1b, says: "Exposn 9
after meas. Is induced serious lung
srouble, whic ended In cuusumptio-.
| had frequent nemOrrnsges aud
cough, night and day. Ali my doc
.urs said l must soon di. Tu.a
b gau to use DR. Kings Nav Dlscot-
.ry for Consumption, which com-
pieteiy eur.d me. | would not De
x4rnnut II ..yrn If II .vs' So 20 a Dot
rle. Hundreds nave USED 1t on my
accommodation and a,f say II never
al. 20 cure Throat, CHEST and Lnny
...un,. B." Regular s,zs so; aud ST..
TT al bottle tree at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
A $4,000 Book.

The highest price ever paio for q
single volume was $4,000. 1t was
for q vellum missal which was pre-
sented to King Henry VIII by Pope
Leo X. The missal was accom-
panied by document making King
Henry the defender of the faith. 1t
is now in possession of the German
government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
the EXPORT OF RABBITS.

hts Anims al 1. Increasing In Popularity
and 10 R-inE shipped From tho state In
Large Quantities Ono Mau Makes tn"
Bu.in". Profitabl Who Eats the
Rabbits
Charlotte Observer.
The Observer man was informed
v, sterday that an unusually fine
crop OF rabbits has baen raised In
North Carolina this year and that
they ar. commanding a good price
In the Northern market. A few
years ago = rabbit was saiesble on
ly for his hide and the left hind
foot, but n, w u IL SAT-, d down and
shipped way after the Manner OF
park
In this section of country the
man who is making most repu'a
ton, and inciden tally, profit. as an
exp rs~r ~ rabbits Is Mr.. F. w.
Bost, OF China Grove. He stated to
the Observer Informant that last
year IN Nnvem ber, December, jan
uary and February, he made an av.
erage purchase OF over three hun
dred rabbits day ut ten cents a
piece. He requires that the rabbit
be skinned and that 1t wear Its head
to the market-there being cats
about. In one day last year Mr.. B
bought ,2u0 rabbits, and for these
and the 9th. rs purchased he founc
Immediate and profitable sale In
Richmond, Va and the Northern
markets.
This year Mr.. Bost is increasing
his export OF the rabbits; and hi
trade has induced a large numbe
OF boys to- make business OF rao
bit killing, 10 this county or Ii
Cabarrus or Rowan or other cOun
ties In this State nearly any Yea
BILE boy can take II three dollar shO
gun two or three hounds and
minimum Of powder and shot an
slay seven or eight or ten rabbits l
day, end II he n sell these at l
cents n head he makes cotton mil
wages IN addition To his fun.
The value OF the rabbit as an e1
port Is emphasized because 1t is q
most a new business in this cOur
try The great demand for tn
small animal causes one to wonde
II the delicate tastes OF the ep,curt
are turning TO hares. One answt
70 the proposition Is that the rat
DIT Is sent out from the big Nortl
ern estab isbments in q variety
potted goods. only Brer Rabbit,
Changes his name.