I 1
AMAI
k 4
VOJL. XVI.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1890.
' NO. t.
it
ZONAL CARDS.
A COY'S CCr.CLiCTi:
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Greenthoro. 2f. C
T. iilk.st Graham oh Monday of each week I
I. a.ieaa toproiesslonal busmen. 3ep 16
J. r. jiiixrooiE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
f rott' i the btnte and Federal Court I
frill faiihtullyand promptly attend to all b
aauutru.ted to lii in
n - -
Di:. G. TV. WIUTSETT,
. , Surgeon Dentist,
GEE2Nsror.o, . ... '.',' n. a
Vill a' jo viuit Alamance... Call-Tin
the cuts, try attended. Addrep me at
Greenwlturo. . . , ; , , . ; dec 8 if
JACOB A. LONCJ-,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
GRAHAM, - . .... . K. C,
llavl7.88. ' '. " .
1 t 1
.J
i i r j
.l
U
'1
J'
i r
L. ,j
nil Bom Etched ltee.ua. I
nSiSrS?01 NEW G00I)S bought at closest prices, actually LOWER, in most cases than first COST
UAMOOI)S and getting in new stock every day, We don't allow our goods to get old, but sell and buy
again. We now have . J
" II I I I I I ...
advertisements. n y-jety and quality comparable to any line in the State, to which we invite your examination and which
I mpfrt j- t nvl I " VTfT sT n IflA afwraf-t tm-wr bVw sw- I v 1U. . 1L.H 1 .1? IP "I A. f Al. . m
vyc-uiu Bcuuuvriaa awu t;)ciji umcruuBi ciiBaier mu ever ueiore ouerea on gccouiii 01 me largo trade es-
laDiisneu. run uue 01 jraniis, ijinseea un,narminr utensils. Atrents lor iilack Hawk uorn ohAliAr mid
" SUFFOLK,
Cclhgiate Institut
CHARTERED 1872.
Preparatory, Practical or Finishing in
viasHic; Mathematics, science
and Iks Fin Art.
P. J. IZZ"CrL3; A. It., Princij:!.
Term reasonable, both aexe admitted in
distinct department. . . i
The next seuioii open Monday, Sent 17tb, I
18-8. Write to the principal for catalogue at
OUUU1K, TK. - ' JUT. IV, U.
GCAnAO CCLLTGE.I
; FOB EOTE 6EXES. .
beaston opens Bept. 8. .terms per
montn jn, i3t f4,4.50, payable quarter- I
ly. .Board per month $8.60, including
furnished room and wood cut; 16 per
month for those hoarding five days per
weeK. faya Me monthly.
'Boarding department v ill : be in
Charge of Mrs. J. U. Newman.
EVPE2I0R ADVANTAGES IN VO
CAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC.
For catalogue and fuller Information,
aaaress, .- -'- -
Rev. J. IT. Newmak,
Jyltf . ;, , , .Graham, K.C.
tImpcria, Chilled Plow. Genuine Malta Double Shovel Plow at car load rates. Farmers' Friend. ain. nnn.
owingo Falls and Excelsior Hoes. : Seed Oats, Clover and Orchard Grass Seed. Buggy Materials. L. B. Holt
& Co:'s Feed Cutters (Smith patent).
20.0C0 yards plant bed croth, F.urnlture, Leather. I lave control of eome leading popular brands of flour at whclesals rctss.
Complete Line of Fancy Good3 and Confectioneries. Have Just received a beautiful lineof Imported Cldd Dand Dress Goods,
all ncvelties. Alco Ginghams, Catines, Toile Du Nord, Percales, &c. All at low prices to Insure quick sales.
TD
0
10
r
0
03
1
CO CO
WHOLESALE
RETAIL
MERCHANTS
Imhi .rib. FrlM Ciwf) C.atmt.
The announcement in the last num-
ber of this magazine of the award of the !ou
The necessity of proper drainage for ieen under an intelligent and not ex
oat fields receives marked emphaaU n b'austive rotation- of .crops for seven,
the Americau Agriculturist competi- teen year", and now Mr. Jacobs truly
Will be far mperior to any year Of Its bls
tor), a larger auiooat of money bavin; been
appropriate d for the etnbe!lisliniBt of the
ai"aitine than ever before. Coder has been
puunithfcdf or 60 yoara without Biuilng an !
auo, and : . ,
YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER
two dollars worth of magazine than by nh
criUirj?to"Oodey,"Tas butt Fahily Mi.9
Ar, h lu America,
.'J ha l-ailiiif attraction! for IS93 ate l
r ' auiifiil Colored Faehion Plate : KagTared
iitKiiion Plate, la blxrk and while, repre
aenting Ibe prerallicK .tylea, produced ez
prcMiiy toy woaoy. ,. - . ty
-, Art
f '.'if a?TCrBfM. f -
. tf.fcina; iksreaUf '
T!ie "Beaotiful Home" Club - by Emw J.
Ckii, for youM Loiuekeepcr. or thi? who
f"iiu;nniate oecutniag a. A lear in the
j tine' by Audurta SiLIB0KT Pur scott
(.(rn- r vrn). wlnrli will beat ol the n
mil (iutir. for eavii month. A Children'
Corner, for the lints one
A ru b array of literature b) favorite an-
t' r ,....m whom aie Emily Lennox, Olivia
11 neon, Aila iiarie fecit, .iie enow,
' . ' auiiur of "tieiuiui.' hi lie C. Green,
v i aer nuuiorou Kt'tcucs, aaa oiuer.
" ;i'V3 to club mlfer are amoog lu
.1 t -turpa, and ouey' orter. the moat
e i valuable of any mainain. pub
i. r-id lac lor .ample aumtier con
1 ( I club rales and premium.
r
" T LATT EEE OWS DRE3SMAIKR.
; to oily' I-adr fence
i .i n ym wiil oml la each Dumber
r . i fj v.Hir own acln-iioo of any rut
j r ! i u-iraUd to liodey iMaft
i - . imif I nc. tsa mple Copy wul contain
ne of thc-o eaupoM,
t i I 1 trmtm l wfcietj will
rccivnt
"" n !. rn iow voc bow to eat out Ibe
! T
c
1 u .l wt can y In
r i e rt ee your aaujpie
i -.1 1 c at oucc.
. lf o T'S HOOK,"
i iikaiieipbm. Pa.
i t:.r rr, cgdey'S
sn 1 1 ue J -MJ, which
i- it) tie cee of the
tc. 1.
- D A CCT I
z::t
IT.- is .1
prize of Five Hundred Dollars in gold,
offertd by the Americau Agriculturist
tor the largest yield f oats growu on
one exact acre, in 1889, in North Amer
ica, and of the minor prizes,' has con
centrated the attention of farmers upon
the better cultivation of this crop'
When we reflect that oats is the most
extensively grown of any of the small
grains (the crop of the United States
luat year being over 700,000,000 bushels,
or 200,000,000 more than ' the wheat
yield, and oyer one-third the bulk of
our maize crop), and yet is, perhaps,
the worst abusod of them all, it la evi-
deut that this eCTort of the American
Agriculturist to Induce better oat bus
batidry i doatiued to have a far-reach
ir.if inSuence on our agriculture. To
thisendthe metbodx pursued by the
grand-prize winner (R. W. Strickland,
Orleans County, N. Y.), as given in the
Ameiican Agricultnrlst for December,
are supplemented herewith by the re
sults of a careful consideration of a
few points in the complete and partial
retorts of the many other contestants.
THK BEST SOIL FOB OATS. -
lu by far the majority of instances,
a level clay -loam soil wis selected.
The largest yields are almost invaria
bly on soil of this nature, at lean in
the Northwest, in the Middle and
Eastern States, and in Ontario. The
alluvial river bottoms of Ohio, although
also originally ' n bard wood timber.
did not average at much a the clay
loam soils, though these bottoms, un
der gooJ treatment, exceeded in pro
ductiveness the most virgin soil of Or
egon. A strong, sandy loam, nnder
irrigation, in Utah, produced a Lirge
crop (nearly iiiacty-three bnsbeLt), and
the average of tbe cats grown ander
irriUon in Colorado and elsewhere
was also fair. These, however, are
special cases, and farming on such soil
with irrigation is quite different from
e practices which prevail over a large
j art of cur funning area. In most
, tie bel crops grew on weli
ji 1 1 so 1. Ti'Lew tViS was not ao-
i eatura-ly, t.Ie-dralos or
? were reported. Oa ths
rt r 3, r-jry cf the failures seem
MANURES AND FERTILIZERS.
A.ii..i.an....
, Shortly before that terrible flood,
which almost wiped Johnstown out
of existence, Emit Etoiue left Cam
bria City for bis native town of Oreen-
says, that less manure would have
been bolter, developing more grain
wnenevera Clover or alfalfa sod was "naiess straw, aitnouga me crop or vi1Ie.not far from dtrtwbunr. to Alsace
plowed down, either last year or In , eventy-six bushels was by do means a Lorraine, to receive a comfortable for
1887, 0818 did well. A rotation with ; Pr one. Ev'dently the day soil re-J tune, which be had Inherited from a
clover seems to be quite, as useful with valued the elements or the liquid man- relatlve. .
oats as with wheat. ; Stable manure ure, and the nitrogen thus supplied
was broadcasted and 'plowed under, went mostly to straw. American Ag
riculturist for January.
four to six inches deep, in a number ot
oases wito good results, but the best
average product, where stable manure
was alone u J. is on fields where the
manure uj ; lied waaquiu flneauTwas!1,'r6m Oodoy's Udys Book.
aTaahiaa HeiM.
well harrowed is. This seems to well
justify the theory and practice of many
of our best farmers w ho hold that, al
though oats is a gross feeder, It grows
so rapidly that to feed to the best ad
vantage finely divided manure well
distributed through the surface soil.
is fur better than coarse stuff plowed ,
down six inches. Another important
polotfs the 'conclunivo evidence that
oats can easily be over-manured. The
first prize winner lur,p!y ones bis
great yield to the fact that tbe soil was
abundantly Stored with plant-food,
anpMed tbe. previous year or earlier.
sothatit may be said to bave become
thoroughly digested, and was in a con
dition to be assimilated by tbe plant to
tbe best effect, going more to berry
tban to straw. This was not quit tbe
-Fashion is certainly coming back to
tbe lively shades of color so long dis
carded. ; '
Etoiue bad been working as a pad-
dler in tbe Cambria Iron Works for
about two years previous to his de
parture for the Contioent. He leit a
family consisting of a wife and five
cbiMreu behind him, happy in the
thought that In a few months tba head
or tbe bouse would return with suffl
dent means to support them. If not in
luxury, at least very comfortably, with.
out lunner uara wors: or any kind.
ri .u. i.ui li- .Li. I aviH- '.... uhiih won me
, '- g . - 0 a v. . . V ,
tr.Mw., wtvh Tav v. iM.iu.iinu ninvi wr huiu wiia SDOUt IZt)
. . I ru , II.1.I..J I . . i T 1
me leal ber Doa, coming up over tbe I "- " into some bus-
.r. V f, it,. 1 r '"'-"v rococo 4 HIS-
,. ....... e .""w our recently, in I ne afternoon, and
tbe fur boa. I hoarded the Johnstown aorommoda-
A cbarmlnir silver irrsv brocade for 1 on " 1 1 !- n'c? blm to
. w . i .ha wh.p. hi bid lkn..J.
evening weUr has a large pattern of j .r than aU tbe money in (he world,
crescents ana flying swallows in can-l woen ne oon at oansiowo be was
aicu tinsts of tbe most effective stvle. a"Ieo 'a
4 .nraii-.. wivoKing arounu
" vi eii.iuk kvwu. nr. nun id m Buiquijry, wnen m. mun
... ... . I i.-a t.: j . . .
shortened they recall tbe small round I spprowcu.u mn ana win j A g,leM
.'trains, calledlx,uU XV." Un7a Zl " I - Z7'. ' .r-V'.0.0
v. . . i.. . ;
xor waitiug-nressea, idics; rougn- ill's quite enaogea now.
looking woolen fabric are preferred. L "I koowa it myself If
Its work In the summer,, the other lo
the winter and spring-. Tbey sto not
antagonistic, but co-operative.
Afutr corn and cotton are gathered.
there) is no obntscle in sowing the land
they occupied in rye The stock U not
occupied by other work, and tbe bands
are not buy. If washes bave started
in cot I oo or corn Delds from defective
laying oft tbe rows, now is a good time
to stop them by sowing down the land
end plowing down the beds. Left un
til spring, tbey
Tied Only On. 1 u r.
At abouttlieo-o cf 13 1 1 ':,'
ia a country stoia i i I
among: my oilier i'.. i v ,
sleeping in the sto; a i s
lector, Itwaaarii t I
store, standing tt ten
miles from a town, and t i (
lived about forty ro.j t
idea of my being any rr 4
protocUir was abv n-U, I t ! .
standing was tlmt 1 wd4 I ji,,. . i..
and I did. 1 bad a room it ' V
corner being partition! h c p j
never got into tbut bed tliat I t-Xn-t.
cover up my head and shake end e' iv
or with fear until sleep got Ue L. u,r
of me. ;
t One Saturday night, after ism-cnl!
hundred dollui's hud been niii.l in. u.n-
proprietor hid the roll inateaoLtet,
locked up tlio bijr safe ami w t home !
leaving me to close up. When ti. dt
bad been done I got to. bed, but about
midnight was awukened by some uo!
down sUirs. After listening f tr
awhile I became sure that some ono
was in the store, and I crept outofLr t
under the belief that the b, d. i;C
tloor room would bo sofen for me ia.
uuu camo up.stairw iera1
was a liatcli or opening in the cei 4
of tho room, and I crept softly to ti.iif
and looked down upon the licn' ot
three men working at tho safdu Turr
could not bave known that I slept i i,
tiiestoro, as no one bad been up, and
as they were taking matters as cool oi.
you please. It was an old fail.iontOi
safe, and they bad stolen tools from ai
blacksmith in town to open it. .
"How much do you lier onfT
asked one, , f
'Four hundred," replied anolher. r
.J'Wbafa that apiece!" asked tL.
thirds - i
All began to figure, and af'er b-m
minutes they made it out that f- !i
would get $250. This aickled th.-.rv.
and they began work. It was won.' r
ful bow that old safe held out. l or
three long hours they hammered and.
banged and pounded, taking turns a
they tired out, and about 3 o'clock iir
the morning they got in. They al
most bad a light to see who should fin. ft
pull out the money, and when it w
discovered that an old sixi-...,.
with crossed marks on it, and a il hu'l
u ousieu state-bank constitute alb
the weakh behind the iron door tUt i-e- .
was a moment of awful susmnae..
Then they began at each other, anil
each robber, bis father, mother, b
fw and siit-rs lad to take it ILer
called each other, liars, Ihiuvei.
windier, barn burners and everv
thing else they could think f.a Tr.
Dually a three cornered fight b a.
In the struggle one of them was.
","." unwuucwus, aim. uie o '.er
two left him und skipped out. It w-is.
getting- daylight now, and I went'
?-T?. foun.1, tJle fallow fliut, fni
tied bis hands and feet with' a l.i?hes.
A hsui jUstc"eiuded when he
opened bis eyes, realized tliesiumtion,.
and worked a sweotsmilo tohhi facoasi
he said:
"fciay, bub. Tin awful glad to see
you. I m tlio Ee. Btcplien Ikiker, of
Lufavettoj you. know, und have wan
dered out here in my sleep, and got.
" paw wJineiiow. i oiieu Wuilc -
ill set deener and
J a . i t . " .
uccpor. cuw xram aioni US . wasnes n i T V, ,, - .
dscidedly tbicter, and fpply' manure ThJ ftj ttXZ g "
heavier also, to get a thicker, stronger ',n i7J u . iWI 1 WJ X"X
growth. ' gregnuon.aay if lm uot back on tnnn..
This ia also an excellent time to lay u "'!r ? po',8 ?ff bub "na. 1 lh
off and estoblisb the border terrace, 'rf, , -i Can "!hoTdl
both because one baa tho leisure to af- 0lmo T i J'1 18 yi. Cm you;
tend lo it. and becaure If the border. como.1? mT Sunday school r
are made now and rye sown on tbemJ .1,...- "U lolJ 5' 'e mcrcluint, andi
tbey will become quite firm and strong 17a . ",;
bv so ring. Each succesxl ve v.r's ... Jrtson'
..1. ....'! lurmuoown
plaids and fancy stripes, also plain
cloth trimmed with fur,
Diamonds are being set as combs,
system on which tbe second largest '"d appeared at one of tba last
corr
1 7 d o
C.
t 1
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t
t t
! ., Ij
1 . ,' ; o v
: a'
1
i rnttart, dae to the
t a f. 1. XI. ost is
reft. :-jr it Li
I I 3 i 3 It -sir-
' 4 to te r..V.--.l ly
t In t a : T
crop of 103 busbr.ls was grown. It was
on a strong Pennsylvania clsy loam,
well manured in 188-5, and sown' wftb
wheat and clover; bay was cut io'S0
and 87, but tbe heavy second growth
of clover was plowed nnder that fall
and planted to corn la the spring of
'83, which produced finely, with so
manure. Lattpring,forty two common
sized loads of n'anu re (about one-bird
from fattening rattle and two-thirds
by well-grained work borsef), that brd
been fork -! over notil very floe, were
phw edtoa depth cf six inches. Eut
this store of well -prepared food below
was wiity sop; lementej by drilling
in ith t!:e 1 (T pouo ls per sere)
of a nUn-jr J sr r err hvr '.ate, thus af-
fotu.it i t'.e y, .- -r 1 !nts soluble food
on:;lihyc 'i reach tie manors be
low. Ij sis- ' r eM ( "amuvl Jscxbt
z 'mroe Cj., C'-'arivi, g'eeo cow man
or me season's eniertainmenta -In a
high PpanUb comb encrusted with
these stones.
Among the prettiest movelitee of tbe
season is the iadeplissable tuois. It is
a tort of long redicgote of fine clolb,
very finely plaited, surplU fashion,
with the middle pert of the front and
I woaldn't bave known It mvaalf
I bad been away for six months." "A
the man spoke' aays Etoior. MI felt
as if some one bad pierced mv heart
with a sharp knife, and I mioted dead
way."
When he retrained con aciousn.se be
made seareb lor bis family, but tbey
were among ibe lost of Ibe flood, and
to-day tbe psor man was here oa bis
wsy tc AImos. where be savs be w.ll
live tbe rest of bis days in solitude and
aduea. florin nail 0 CommeilaL
J & 1 a .
cinxas.vne Det means or preserving
laud from washing. If it did nothing
mjre tbsn secure horizontal rows and
level culture (which It does), It would
be of inestimable value. Had terracing
been practiced ben the country wok
cleared, there would now be no gullied
fields or gullied spots to meet or dis
please the eye. W.kL. J., in Atlanta
Const itution. .
iireM niiMf. .rifc, VmUrt 9tmUm
1.6V. " was ultimately LuiJiwJ in,
1 As a reward for mv cf.
JO owner of Mia atom . 1.. ...
as be surveyed the ruined safos s
., JUKik at that wreck, and it's alb
your faulll What iu. Uiunder lo L
pay you t2 a month for, excopt to keep,
robbers olf, and hero vou've went ani
let two of 'em git; awiiyr Now Yorlc
Bun. r ...
, Tke lllsht Tbackmay' Llf !
" For convenience soke a man is.
pcrmiUcd, within certain limitaUons.
which vary iu various countries, to
ssy who shall have his proerty when.
From the llailwaw Aot Is eomnil..! BeI'f" ,U?.can bequeuth his houses,
the following shoJrln'.K- nd. wnoo, his atocks. bonds. tn,,Pr.
mil.ace of each State) and Tr in,; cotue ond bnc a bnic. I t he-
January 1, 18D0 i
Nebraaka
Dakota
Georsia -
Wflralav 1 CalifbrtiJ.
r 1-
tr. -a. ... 1 . . "
. -- vncii wr wu 1 Virginia.
State.
Illinois
Ksnas
Texas...
lows .
Pennsylvania.
Kw York
Ohio .
Michigan
Indiana ,
Missouri .
Minnesota.
Wisconsin.
mtl.h Ik. IihhaH.iim .f . a 1 .. .If b. I . . Y
... -'k"1 v. vi wvwiiig i u it- Alabama
North Carolina .
dock, and the sleeves or plalo, velvet ; occupied lands with winter grain.
the collar and wrUband are of fur. I " Tr " w 100 f " w u w
a u m 1 t. , . . , I barley, rye or wheat. These may be
Small mufii, ia tbe shapes of plaited L duringtbe whole of Ijis month.
bags are made In plaid cloth to match I " Den ooe Is looking chiefly to the Ira
is re - 1
1 c
ysr.i
tri
i t
1 t
t-e -r; Vt cf tie tarn-
.' ; a l.i -v C"tr:':y of
' , a i I . - " t e r, . :s rVj la bU
-, were I 1 la t - ' -1 cf
T-f t' j i i all I'-.a 1
r .) t'-.e "', an J
: ' 1 , 1 ' ; 1
tbe wrsn, wltb quiliiogs of ribbons
round the edges, snd a large bow at
tbe lop.
A nov-l dcfn for a brooch Is a minia
ture wucu in a.amooos, seatea oa a
golJeo broomstick ; another, a C'bt
of moonstone-faced cherubs, with gold
ins, iouchtd up with diamonds;
atars and slnpet la colored eoaaicl, set
la a rins t.f dlamoo !, wi.b the Ameri
can eJe, in dlamotsd, pertV.eJ above;
a d s 1 g-,'. J rtVoo fUrmiug tie fcrooc'i, I
:.ba i.. i.ouJ-te.deJ pi a rca la at j
0t cf t'.e u I .'t;.)H : to c;..c-B-
! 'nrt t.-.irts, U!i a true-lovrr'a rt ia
' a r. 1
r.. i ;
3 t r 1 x
1
provement of tbe laad, rye is the grain
to sow. It is hsrdier tbao any other:
it U deeper rooted thaw the other, and
it wiil make more root and stem than
any oiber. Ia every particular it is a
good recuperating crop a winter re-
cuprstiiif crop.
We are very aoxions to educate our
farmers cp lo tlie point cf sowlog rye
10 improve land, juU as they plant
pea f.r lbs same purpowa. Jo . 4oun.
iry Ik. our, whtre 11. tan 1 ho. t. a
irv rived of i.s huram ty ..r ?eioiio-Uf-1
ct'to euliure, we are not ture bi4
ry. ot,'i I ,e'p It wir. than r ' t,.r
rye fUecl Uail.ing in tSe aii,r. anj i
1 . . . 13 a ! .- i o s
i I to 1 . . ....I. "i 1 .. U I.
I J i- i 1 Iir ;ff
r' 1, I i'-.ejr c.-n'r ; :
1. s i- , ; s :h i f , 1.
S.--,ls. p.a t.., its.. .... ,
1 i CT . a i I e : ! 1 4 :
"i . i 1. - j t e f . 1
. stft t ' i 1 ".
1 r
e r
v"
e 1 r
-1 )
Kentucky .
Teoneeaee...
Florbla
lliaaiasippi
Bo 11 lb Carolina..
Arkanaaa '
llarwch ue Uu.
New Jeraey , ,
Montana , ... .
Waul) injj too .
Lou Ma aa "
Ore (500
Aiaiue
Weat Virinia.M32"rr'"
New Mexico " """"
Man land A D. V.
Indian Territo-y 'Si "
New Ilaosr Lir. . '
lona . .
1 useciieut
r3ont."
j. mm
I i3iri " r
' -:e LUt;J
railway
cannot bequeath his wifeorliis growm
children, for tlicv bclnno" nni 1,.
Miles. but to themsel
10,079 bequcalli the story of bis life to. snr
... 8,815 one's exclusive use or to disuse foi-
.-8,494 that is not his cither. That is part or
455 biMory, and belongs to any n or
8 417 Adam who. cares to investigate ami
7,762 -so it. Tbe notion that the worUs
7,759 acquaintance with the man 'J'lia krr;y
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6,519 What is told or a..-1 of a man trl 'lo.
6,440 he is alive be is permitted o ri ni, i;
5,020 bedoesnt like it, but if. I.o t j t. '
4.647 bind posterity not to exi lore ., r
4,277 ord afusr he is dead, bo li i-s hem -, h
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