LJl
u
A
hBBaawasasnasYSfc ' jjsWJsasw- emssltaBsnB'
0
VOL. 'XVI.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1890.
NO. 3.
..4.,, '1.1 I .. . . -
Wttl Ve at Qraham on Monday of each week
' u attend to profeeelonat bnalaeis. Sp 10 . ,
i Jamie's feet are restless and rough, '
Jawie'a Angvrs causa dtaerray.
Resile can ncrer make noise eoooeh,
Jamie la Cold Co ft out of the way
-.) . .
.Oat of the war of baauUM mmga,
, Out of ta war with hie smee and toys,
Out of the war with hta Kicks and atriiw
UUS OB mo street, wiui urn outer vujmt
- ' ' ., , i . ' . . ' ' . .. Ti. : .. OUT OF THE WAY.
" PEOFESSIONAL CARDS. . , ; , '. '. , . , ' ! 1 .'
I' !. -r, III - 1 I' fl I 1 1 I ' T I I I 111 . f I. - II. .1111 IIT .'l. l- ,11
1 ' f -' f t , ' . I I I I I I .... I II. I III I I ' ' .'' I I I I III 1 1 I It I V ; . ' 1 . I : hl - i . J " I . i i
' ' - ! . r-, . i I I .AY1" 1 U...V.'." .
.ii-?.;M-':Miu--Wi: viu. i'j; :',pv,-' i:;
J. D. KERNODliIi'
' ATTORNEY A T LAW . , '
rractlcea la the Utate and Federal Court
rUI falihfallT and promptly atUnd to. aU Da
MMHtrattad to him - .
DE. O. W. WIIITSETT,
- -. . . Barxeoa Dentint, .,.
OKEBNSB0R0, - - N. C.
VT ill vUl Alamance. . Calls. In
ibe country attended. - Address me at
43renbr. . , .. deo8tf
r''i.i: i-'-.,-.-s-j,i'-"- i ."":'.:v!'-r '
JACOB A. LONG,
-ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,
GRABASf, ! ' ' c
May 17. '88. ' " " . "
E. Oi 'LAIRD, M. D.,
UTVXXl, S. C, I, "
Teb'jr 18, W. ' '
IiKVt "M. SCOTT," F. H. WHlTAtlt,J.)
Gieenaboro JSTC 1 Qrahaittj J4J.
SOOTT WHITAKEB"'
graham w-v , -,. c.
" ADVERTISEMENTS.
t . SUFFOLK,-i
Collegiate : Institute.
CHARTERED 1872. " . "r
'Preparatory, Practical or Finishing in
4Xair; Jfathenatict, Science ,. ,
, and the Fine Arte, , i ,
P. J-'mNODLaA. M., PrinoSpal,
Terme reanotiable. Uotli lexee admitted In
'dlitiaotdapartiiicuto. . '." --j.
m.. ..... im. niKiiu Monday. Bent 17tn.
1888. Write to the principal :loi ; eaalorue at
Suflolk. ya., Juir. 10- "v
attjge'
LADVS!
-BOOK-
WH! be far "tnperior to an; year of its bis-
" a - a .mahhi mnnos hftrinir been
nproprUtd lor tb ombeUUhiiwBt of Hie
macaame taan cvoi unu. --
publnhftdi or W yoart witUoni mUilu( an is-
. toe. and -' ,-.'
. YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER i
two dollart' worth of magailne than hf -Scrlblr
g to "Oodey," Taa Bttt Pan itr M ae
aztns In America, " . '
The leading attracttens for 1881 hie J
Beantlful Uolorea in ' i "S"'
Fashloa Plates ia Mac and while, repnx
. .-. iw. r.rTtllr.r at Ties, orodoeed ex-
r-- " ' -V
" sturaaad! rrowtiaatlceca. Art
liBhrilrr ""4 l"4lwrl
ZSlZrHw 1 P.w-l-r. Jl-le,
- fle fww a r
v- - Waiajt 'ehra4
, , Voohiwa ataroirto, Itte..
- Tb --Beamuui j.muv
Osat. for yonng tonsekeepers or tbo who
contemplate oecoiaina . a
Jlouae. by Aoauarjf SauaaoaT Pmascort
(Jeany Wren), which will i tr of the -arT
.... A,,tr for each month. A Children"
Corner. forHhe little ones.
A itch array oi nior" j
thor.,amonS whom MJ.M
O"aatb3rof 4,Oeminl." belle C. Oreeos,
ith her hnmoroos taetobes. aad ntnert. .
.nfli.TI'iia .1HU I,... .HI MMHW Ita
speeUI featnraa, and Oodeyt offers the most
choice and raloable of any marailne pttb-
IbhMl NMM IK. IUT MII'IV MMwavw.
Mining foil elob rates and premiums. .
XTZBT UiOt BIB OWS DRE88MAKWB.
WHO tUlwtl urea ww w-- - - . .
mnoa wblcto yo will flmt hi each aomber
otiae yoo to Tocr own cieci.on of any tut
in.f . in 0wIit' Ludr'af
took. aoorlSceampletopy wlU eontaia
uoa of these coupons.
" a.- ISaMU awto. whh Will
k allewwO T' aaherta-
The psttcra shows yoc bow toent out the
nnncat yon -ant- That is all wt eaa say in
. tiila space. For the rest see your aample
amber, for which send 15e. atoacf. '
..... 1 .A tU . ....
11T IS OOIT v m jvmw
Addraet -GOliKT-8 Li KT'S bTXiK,"
PbUadelpbU, Pa.
Ia flub with thia paper, GODEY
and tbe GlkAVKK Price f2J0, which
ahrulJ be aent to tbe offlce of tbe
Glkajtki at Graham.
n
n e) - O
. j
jf a t ' it W'"1l "
or -
,w f, , - l-xt. till
c F "tmj Cmc. WvtiieTOet, 0. C
DBearaufifiai'ILun! of ' SrapjiniK"'-ClloitEijfiias, ffllailo, . peao., (Eocdo
acid 'Q'E'iaiiEaSiiii'sa,; SLaoeo aimcJ jjffiveipjiffluis ktocs
a . ECandtloca 46 a , DPcos Buut. - "
r
' ' , I. ' . .
WiH'-: .; -). . i." . .. .I.,.'4
II T ( f f
r
S7oODO IMli of 'Sloes Moiie. ai Eyeiig
7
ft. Y.
.1 (. '
D)bd an off wEaficEi we' wfillE'. dfivfide ppoffitta wAlth ' yora.. . v .Woalld
, toe pDeascdl to spealls wnta yonn a mntiaiiiiue taavo.opmo'.
A
" . t. ..-, 1 1 1.-
;;!J ' i-'tt'-J' iv-'t..',i; "vr ''!, iv j: VJ m1--! -,. . ?,,;.;; !.!.:,,. '- ;'",''', '' , " '-;.;., '.J;. ..'o !' !.;...!, ;'v'',i!-' ','.. i..li I
. WHOLESALE AP Hilt IBM -
IDidwnestj.
Recently tbe Raleigh Biblical Re
corder b oh discussed a oumbr oT grow--iug
eviU under tbe bead of "Evils tbat
need correcting," and the followlug is
what it has AO say of "dishonesty,"
which cannot fail to. impress auyone
who will carefully read s it and tbiuit
bout It: . ."'' : ,J
"Dishoncety U another crying ell of
oar day. We live in a fast age. We
say and do with a rush a great many
thinits that would have astonished 'our ;
forefathers beyond measure. - Many
new and strange wants are the out
come of the rapid progress of tbe high
est forma"of -civilization among ns. J
PeoDle now are very prone to Jive be
yond their means. Tbey recklessly
contract debts without stopping to de
cide bow they are to meet them. In
fket, It hai become so general for peo-
nl. AA tfialr rlchlil. that roiDV. WC
W . v . . , - , ;
fear, contract them with tbe deliberate
intention of not paying them.
t Bad, sad indeed, that among , tnoee
who thus tail to meet their just debt
there are those, (alas too many 1), who
profess to be Christians. JHow often
da we bear thaUeome abrcondliig clerk,
or bank cashier, was a model If) church
membisr! Bach conduct by church
members brings'great reproach on tbe
Christian profession. We do not know
any theme tbe. pulpit should handle
more severely atibe present day; than
dUhoneely. God, of old, commanded
bis pmpbet to "cry aloud and spare
not Yet we fear thai many modem
preachers are afraid to touch on thia
subject, because, they know tbst some
of Ibeir most influential (?) bearers,
and perbepa- a few of our leading
church members, are guilty of Ibis
great sin. How many of their bearers
have paid off Ibe fatberlejs children
who were their wards with bankrupt
notices? Before them are men wbo
tare cheated Ihelr creditors by legal
Quibble, homestead dodged,
How many have ceased to be head
fawtilif , aod have been boarding tor
years with I heir wives and eb.il Jrem
There be Is before ibem, clothed ia at
elegsnt bro1cloih suit, white some
hard-worklcg man whom be baa rob
bed bardly bat bread for bis family I
There are bis wife aod daughters, cloth
ed ia eoetJy sSlkt and satiaa, that were
paid for with stofee money. bame on
(be preacher wbo Is afraid te tell tbem
that dUhooesty is lihooeiy, and that
the man wbo hat stolen bis thousands
isstgenuloea thief, as be wbo robe
Lis neighbor's bea roost by n'ght.
Cl,ofoU,Uui,ht bis 'peojle to be
Ic-ccO. If the Urselile contracted a
debt, bis labor, and If necessary, that of
his family, could be claimed by the
creditor, until the debt was discharged.
'There la uo text more appropriate
for many pulpits of our land to-day
than Hat 23: 14, "Woo unto you
Scribes and lharieea, hypocrites for
ye devour widows' liouse, and for a
pretense make long prayer ; therefore
ye'shaH receive the greater damnation."
Some may say that passage ' refers to
covetous people. But let us remember
that one greai way .by which widows'
bouses are devoured, U by' cheating the
widow and her fatherless children out
of their just dues, aud finally put of
their home. .
We are sorry t say that many of Mir
Baptist people are not clear of this sin
Brethren, remember tbe Bible com
mand, "Owe no man anything."" We
do not understand this to be a positive
prohibition against making any debt;
the best of men do this, but it is a pos
itive command against leivlng a debt
unpaid, and bene against dishonesty.
If you owe an honest debt, then brother,
oav it or die trying. A Christian may
possess talents of a superior kind be
may talk glibly. In the eperienc or
prayer meeting's he may sing lika a
seraph, yet if it Is known won't pay
his debts, when be can, all his so-ca.Jed
piety counts for nothing with men, and
amounts to nothing with God. Ood is
honest, his people must he.? .
Peats! Sflata a Varnaon
eswra.
In a
Potatoes keep beat If stared
dark place; ' : ;
Scions can be cot at any time now
and stored In tbe cellar. .
A short cold rain may do much dam
age to the unsheltered young stock. -
Even in the winter it in not a good
p!an to allow horses and cattle is a
young orchard. .
Bonen or bono dust if on of the best
tertiliaa that eaa bo appU tnit
trees or plants of all kinds.
Tbe teeth of animals need' morn at
tention then they often geL It seems
to be tho common belief that disease
never attacks the teeth ot animal.
Aa excited horse Is lie an excited
child. We bsve seen a child acolded
and "Jawed" until It coald not com pre
beod what was wanted of it.
A well fed calf In auTurea having
fuh flesh, is worth two others ef (be
same age poorly fed aad of staolcd
growth, from which recovery tsaextto
ioipoaaitle. "
' One if fbe advantages In beginning
te prune er'y is t&at there will be leas
eeeesHty for much pruning Jater, acd
epeciaUy of Ksjoviog larS liub.
Dust Is one of tbe worst difficulties
to ' contend with In keeping . nonso
plants during the winter. If tbey can
not be thoroughly protected the foli
age must be 'washed off carefully every
week or ten days.
As ordinarily grown, n crop of fruit
is not any more, if as much, exhaustive
of the fertility of the soil than tbe
growing of crops of almost any kind of
grain. " ' . "' . '
Tho curry-comb ia never more useful
than In winter. It la jk pretty useful
thing any time." It should bo nsed
carefully, however, at all times. Tbe
man who uses a sharp curry-comb as
he would a spade In dlgglog, had bet
ter not use one at all.
Twelrjs Bales for ccrMtwl Veraaiag.
1.
2.
soli.
8.
solid
Drain and Irrigate.
Plow deep and loosen the tab
- srrBnra Bmiaatde.
Galen Wilson says in the New York
Tribune t Maple, elm and aeb are fa
vorite roadside trees since tbe lumbar-
i
.. ... . i
dy poplar was discarded ; nut almost ;
eveiywhera people have fallen Into the
error of planting too thickly and per.
milting tbem to grow too tail, so that
tbey shade tbe highway continuously;
In n wet season the roads are therefore
kept muddy all the time, tho sun hav
ing no opportunity to dry them, and It
is a relief to get away where there ar
no treea but' better, traveling. This
should not be. In view from my wla-
dowis(aeacb of east-end- west road, aod
Fon tbe south side of It is a row of cher
ry trees thirty foe Ihigb a,n4aeveral rals
apart, lost the right dlstajion to serve aa
posts for a wire feooe. Those trees an
swer a foor-fold purpose.
' Tbey supply sufficient shade without
keeping tSe road muddy ; Increase tbe
Scanty of tbe laodscapo as much as
asy trees can ; make excellent living
poU to support feuce wlrea ; and tbey
are just now loaded with delicious
fruits, and all paaaeTs-by ars welootne
lo help themselves. By beadiog ia Ibe
branches at odd spells tbey eaa be kept
at their present height, and thus re
main permanently a feature of use and
beauty. The object of pleating trees
by tbe wsyslde Is to furnish shade aod
idd to the good appearance of the high
way, and as fruit trees of varWos kinds
accomplish Ibis double purpose, aad
also furnish abundance of fruit, there
can be do question as to what trees
should be p'aoled.
-
Provide good atorage room for
manure, and cisterns for the
liquid manures.
4. Choose commercial fertilizers In
telligently, and do not use one in ex
cess of another, simply because others
have it. - . .' '
t 5. Manure every crop whl6n bene
fits by It, and1 manure highly.
Cultivate only safe paying crops, and
select the best seed for Ibe soil. '
7. Cultivate every crop upon fields
and In the proper relation, . :'
& Cultivate more and better fod
der. . t ... '. 1 K)
' 0. Feed plentifully aod of tho best
fodder. ', ', : ,".
10. Breed stock aad let no mere ac
cident prevent If. 1 ' .;
. 11. Support breeding and ' feeding
by proper care. J
12. Keep acooouU.
. Tee HsMSi f.aa4 '
. Farms are too large ss a rule. One
hnndred acre is enough for any form.
This land well cultivated will produce
more and better crops than 200 acres
half cultivated. With this land tbe
farmer with one hired man could do all
the work, exoept in harvest, wbsn be
wonld need an extra man. Ho would
find time to cot branb along tbe fences
and .clean out fence corners, blast and
draw off large stones Ibat be has work
ed over for twenty years or more, poll
atumM and get them oat of tbe way of
the plow aod mowing machine, dig
patches, repair tbe fences so as lo. ksep
bis cattle on bis own lanrf and prevent
a law suit with bis neighbor. Home
and Farm. - -
Miss Angelina "l suppose yea have
been goiog about a great deal lately,
Mr. Famish ?" "No; I bavo only
been to one dinner la two weeks."
"Dear me I yon n-uat be very hungry,"
A brakesmsa wbo was eaogbt be
tween two ears the other day was de
scribing bU sufferings tojils wife.
"Way," sbe exclaimed, "that's just the
way It feels wbee yon are breaking In
a aew pair tf corsets."
good education and when I am called
away will leave enough, to keep Jbe
wolf from the door. My experience
taught me that, . . , . , Y
: One acre of land well prepared and
well cultivated produced . more than
two which received ooljr the same
amount nsed on one ; ; ,:,
One cow, horse,' mule, sheep or hog1
well fed Is mora profitable than . t wo
kept on tho same amount necessary to
keep one well.1 T'rT
' One acre of clover or grass is worth
two of cotton where no clover or trass
i. raised. . v 7 ; Z-
No fanner who buys oats, corn , or
wheat, fodder and bay, as a rule, for
ten years, can keep . ths sheriff away
from bis door In the end. ; . .,:
Tbe farmer wbo never read tbe pa
pers, so eei s at book farming and Im
provements, always baa a leaky roof,
poor stock, broken down fences, and
oom plains of bad seasons, . .. , , . 1 1
The farmer wbo ia above bis busi
ness and entrusts It to another to man
age, soon ba noabaslnsns to attend to.
N.C. Farmer. " '
Mother (to sevea year old dancbter)
'Carrie what makes yoo look so
sad? Carrie "I am just thinking
what a bother tbat little brother of I
mine will be to me about tea years;
from bow, when I enter society aod'
Uveabeeu."-.?.log. . j
Am 014 ranwrsltflM
' This is Ibe advice of an i,J man wbo
baa tilled lbs soil for forty years :
I era an cM ruaa upwards of three
score yeara, during two score of which
I bars been a tiller of the soil.' I ran
not ay that I am now, but I have been
rich and have all tbat I need, du not
l a do'Ir, have glrfa my cbMdrea a
Tbwabrwlr ef Sfaaaasa. - y '
. i - - - C
: r" t . '
On one of tbe wrCteat t'ars of last
week a country man, who might bavo
been lakeu (bra prosperous farmer or
a successful miner, was walking along
Market street In the rain, when bo no
tioed n littro girl in front ef bits, says
tho San Francisco Eiamlner. Her
clothing was shabby and this, and bar
shoes were almost ready to drop from
ber poor llttln wet feet. Toncbsd by
tbe eight, the bluff old fellow stepped
op t her and asked ber to acoooipaoy
bin into a shoe Store Just at hand, aod
directed ths salesman to fit the child
out with n good, substantial pair of
sboee. After tryiog on several pairs,
all of which appeared lo fit very well,
the gentleman said to her, pointing to
tho pair she bad on : What's the mat
ter wltb those. Ain't they eary ? Hes
itating n monsent, tbe child lopked up
aad said : ' "0n yea, air i tbey are very
comfortable, but please sir, wont yon
boy then big enough for mamma ? "
"FerdleBd,my lovs, why do yon
sit so far from sse thin evening ?" sbe
aniioasly Inquired. He weisilent and
rejnalned fllliog of Ibe sofa. Again be
was siiest, hesitated and finally mur
mured, "Isabel, my dear. I blush to
lei! It, hot I have been eating onions
to-day. "You darling 1" exclaimed tbe
giil, with a look of glad surprise liluml
nali.ig ber face as she sprang close to
bis Ue, "so havs L"
. i Xmt to slip fro-n boma rear ratat,
. Out ot then. cars Into tbe throej,
' Out ofttinwarottrat and complaint,
1 Outof the(un bonieawUUr aiooel .
Oat of the war of truth and right.
-Out with tbe bold, the reckleee, the say.
Out of purity Into the nltfht - ' -
alocbaa, four boj Im out at thenji
Out Into darkness, orbna and wool
Mother, why do you wep Uxlajf ...
' ttna that Jamie baa aunk ao tow.
.. ' Ton whoaonthjmoutofroarwayl
" Prav two. mother, to be forgtrea I
And for your boy, too, praj, oh, prayt j
i-for be Is outof tbe war toheaeasi .
. Teajheaiauralroutof the way I
Youth's Oouipanton. '
v ,
' Xaaa atow aad Tbebr Haada. j
At the recent meeting of tho con
gress of German men of science and
physicians at Heidelberg', Herr O. Am
nion submitted to the Anthropological '..
see Lion some interesting results of ob
servations he had made in' Baden.',
These observations related to 8,000
soldiers. The tall men had generally -long
skulls, or skulls of medium
length, whereas tbe short men had .
round skulls. ' Most of tho round
skulled., men, . came from, tbe Black
Forest; tbe long skulled usually bo
longed to the valley of the lUiine, and
vers especially numerous in towns and -in
the neighborhood of tho castles of
ancient families. I
; From this fact Herr Ammon con-'
eluded tbat the round aknlled men
bad been the original inhabitants of
the Rhine valley, that they had been
driven from it by long- skulled invad
ers, and that the latter had established
themselves, near the settlement of their
victorious leader. Having shown that
there ia a certain relation between the
height of tho figure and tho shape)
of , the skull, Herr Ammon went on
to Indicate the relation between fair
hair and blue eyes. No fewe than
80 per cent of the men with blue eyes
had fair hair. He found also that
physical growth is generally quicker
In the case of tbe brown eyed than ia
that of the blue eyed typn. Natore. ,
r,ii.a:: A UmtiOiw taasaWi ' r- !
' 5 The "Warsaw Courier reports in a re
cent issue that a lawsuit baa just been
terminated in the Polish capital which
has lasted for four centuries. Tho
suit comnmnM mi v, uu w vw
on assiduously with varying fortunes
ever since. One would imagine tbat
the question involved was of the great
est consequence, and the pecuniary in
terests at stake of immense value. On
the contrary, tbe dispute was about a
piece of uncultivated land, only forty
acres in extent. Yet for 400 years
nave the descendants or tbe original
disputants wrangled over these few
clods of earth, at a cost which is terri
ble to con template except for the
lawyers, : ... .-
I ,f mm mmm ,. . .
' A remarkable evidence of bow a per
son's hair will suddenly turn grays
tho result of some sudden and terriflo,
mental distrsss ami shock ia fotrnd in
the case of tbe nnfortnnato tclegra-
Ehor. Jim Igoe. When Mrs. Igoe saw -er
husband two days after the holo
caust,ehe waa amazed to find that his .
hair had turned gray. There waa ,
considerable gray hair in the man's
bead before death, but the terrible ,
mental agony which tbe poor fellow
must have suffered during those dark:
moments' just before lie felt to hiaw
death had changed nearly every hair 4
to a light, fc-ray color. Bt Paul Pio
neer Press. '": j
i - ! ii.i ...,. j
, ,t The allatary as Bsttasv '.
Batter, which i almost indirpensay
ble nowadays, was almost unknown)
to the ancients. Uerodotua is tho ear
liest writer to mention it Tbe Spar-.
tana used butter, but as an ointment,
and Plutarch tells how the wife of
Deiotoroua once received a visit from '
a Spartan lady whose presence was in
tolerable because alto was smeared
with butter. The Greek learned of
butter from the fjeythmnav and tho
Germans showed the Itomana bow it
was made. The Rowans, however,,
did not use it for food, but for anoint-:
tug their bodies. Boston Globe. -
1US Te Mmtf Umirn Sa a CUM.
mm .a sa a t - a A A l.f
ta wtod n isi in i in ruw bus tsiik iiibi
knife to bis mouthy can bo added fur-,
ther Injunctions jost aa hnporlanV
which must be taught some time, with
tto real reason why they should not be
taugltt now. Tho only objection can
be that too many rules bewilder and
perplex, and that the most importaut
are those of principle, not bebaviorv1
But principle should guide behaviors
And object teaching is said lobe weari
some. If oue see and known only
the right way, bow will b learn the
witmgr Good Housekeeping.
,
'' ' Otwtoe of OwM. ''.''
Envy shoot at others and wounds'
nerself. ;
Those wbo wrong other generally
slander them to cover their own in
famy. '
- Be brief ; for it is with words as wills
sunbeams the more they are coif
densed tho deeper they bar. Dr.'
gotithey.
The plainest row of books that clod
r paper ever covered is more signii
caut of reQnement than the moct elab
orately carved etagere or sideboard."
IL W. Beecber.
awaaaw laawwa-a
dVwF S4 WaVaaV
A new sort of boot sols las I a i
troduced in Nurembur, c': c f
a sort of trellis of s; n.1 j ,i. ) ,
the iulersticcs beiitj' L. J i '
percbaand rosin. Ilipycanli
wiLh nails l.ke ordinary sol. a. r .
per cent a"'
a;T than 1
vastly mora duiLlo. .
K
Erifcl.'tb poftc r. -.
buin-a. Tue anr
la eleven cer:t.