North Carolina Newspapers

' Id 'V ' "," ." -iif . A. iAMANCE GrLBAKTER, VOJL.XV1V GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY JUJLY.31890. NO. 22. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. . ' A Th -reason Radam't Microbe Killer 1 tha I most wonderful medi cine, it because It bat never failed lu any in ttaoce, no matter wlial 1 the disease, from 1P- rosy to tlie simplest dis I eas. known to tue Ha inan artlem. The ecientlflo men of I to-day claim and prove that every aitease i "Filosof? of fa. oATOEDBzffiOEOBEs, Read the Mystery and the Mastery in the two Talismanic Words . Radam's Microbe Killer " Exterminates the Microbes and drive tbem i eat of the ay item, and when that ia dono yon I cannot have an acbe or rain. No matter what tlie dlssase, whether a simple- ease of ' Italarlal Fever or a combination of diseases, i rare then all at the sitae time, at we treat all diseases coustitutlonally. m A.lansa, CaasnmptUa, Casnrrfc, Brest wiiii. Rh.amatl.ni. Kidney ail . I.lver vlaeaK, Kcmal I'ronaies, la all its farms, aad, In fact, every DiMsMlissvsM ta Hamaa r- .:, ' ten..' .. . mw-vt mmm mmw See that onr Trade-Mark (same at above) anrtears on each 1ur. Send for book "History of the Microbe KiU- b r,'' given away ry . . - L. B. HOLT & CO.. Merchonta, .' ' . c , - Graham, N. C. professional Cards. JAS. E.BOYD, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Oreentboro. JV.C. Will fee at Graham on Monday of each week te attend to professional business, jaep 101 .T. D.K1ER1V013IL.E. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW ' .t nainin.il.il. Practice in-the State and Federal Court ' will faithfully and promptly attend to all no - aetsntrnsted to nun DR. G. W. WHITSETT, ' , Surgeon Dentist, GREENSBORO, - N.C. Will alsejvUit Alamance. - Call in the country attended. Address me at Greensboro. 3 dec 8 tf JACOB A. LONW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRAHAM, . - - - N. C, May 17. '88. :,;i- "y':h E. C. LAIRD, M. D., HAW BIVER, N. C. Feb'y 13, '90. Ltvi M. Scott, F. H. Whitakeh.Jb, Greensboro, N. C Graham, N.C. !irst in the morn all day loner and last at niorht. When a. m&r. chant gets the bulk of the trade and. sells for the SUBTLE STUFF alone, ne can well attord to carrv nrices down to the finest mini. mum leaving results to the final grand total which a small per cent on a large Dusmess will surely bring. J WHOLESALE ID RETAIL MEUM GRAHAM AND BURLINGTON. " SCOTT & WHITAKER, . Atsaraej art Law, GRAHAM, - - i - N. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. F0i.saEillII1lrs.r1s3 pomona.it. c, ; ' Two and a half mile wst of Greensboro, N. & The main line of tb R. . 0. B. R vasses through the ground and within 10 faet of the office, Salem trains make regn- lar atop twice dally each way. Tboae inter ested la fruit and fruit growing are cor, dlally invited to Inspoct this the largest nur ; serry in the Stat and one among (he large in the South. . Stock consists pt apple, peach, pear cher ry, pluni, grape, Japanese persimmon, apri cots, nectarine, mulberry, quince, Groper FIgV raspberry, gooseberry, currants, pit - plant, English walnuts, pecans, Chestnnt Strawberry, roses, evergreens, shade tree, .Ac. . All the new and rare varieties as well the old one which my new catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your order to my authorized agent or order direct from the nursery, Cotrcspo a dene solicited. Descriptive catalogue tree to applicants. Address, . "" ... VAN. IJNDLET. , POMONA, -pr28 7. Gn'.lfrd County, ti. C Reliable salesman wanted In every county ' cod Davinc eommiatina -will be givea. . TUm la the Affair. tKem. Baltimore Snn The noM and , enterpriains; man, ready to take advantage of any prom ising opportunity to improve bia for- tune, energetically working to find that oQportunity, and Micawber, "waiting for something to turn up," are alike convinced that "There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at its flood, leads on to iortuue; Mm I,.! all ;i.raA lUa: Itf. umivu. (.11 .u w Tujug v. VIIVII J 1 1 Is bound in shallows and in miseries." One with this faith in his heart works cheerily, hoping for the tide to come, and prepared, when it does come, to io, win a fortune. The history of ve- roake the best possible use of it. The ry "widespread business depression has oioer wis iaiy flown, awaiting the same in U this lesson The unready lose tide, but expecting that when it comes fortunes that are picked up by those it shall floa him on, to, fortune without prepared to take advantage of business effort on bis part. But there are two j conditions favorable to the making of elements that must meet In vecessful lirge profits.' For the peoole must be enaeavor or any wnd which is wnat . ci0thed aud fed. and only tor a Wi i . ' Tides may come and go, he cannot take them. To those, therefore, who would succeed, whether they have faith in tides or not, the admonition come to be pre- i pared to improve opportunities. M.ke the opportunities themselves if that be possible, but be sure that you are pre- pared., to make good nse of tbem whether they are gifts of fortune or are wrought out by patient endeavor. A financial panic wrecks firms that have not their resources well in hand, closes mills and stagnates business, but those who are ready for the opportunity with money capital or with the rep utation and skill to command help may, In the reaction that follows a pan lO cere pninasnees, Skfc Hsadaoha, patioa, Kxluia, Lirer Complaint, tax ' L , to asie mil wrtils TCBedy. Lmaa tj J at i L si J T"- ih W A Z 1, p I . (40 Thfle Bm te the bwuitt. Thii tHIxxToomiiui. ws ov - 1 i a .1 iku,l,t VllfiMtP..u is meant by fortune, ; The one is the man, the other the opportunity. Good men fail for want of opportunity; op portunities pass by never to return for want of good men to utilize them. The useful lesson of the poetic thought is that men should be prepared to take advantage of the 'tides' that come to them; "They cannot be 'thus prepared If they are mere idler Preparation for successful work of any kind eomes by faithful labor, which develops not only skill of band, but habita of Indus- Wry, nelfonfidence, the ability to do things Instinctively the right way, as well as to ' detei mi ne ; problems by thinking. , Every one has probably ob served, If not experienced, the patient exercise that gradually develops .the powers of it student of matlo until be reads onconcioualy and all the muscles employed ia the production of given note respond aatoraatlcalirto the sense of what Ur required. Long and patient practical required to develop this high degree; of. skill. ?Ths untu tored look with wonde upon the skill ful player, yet tbey illustrate Id their own accomplishment similar powers developed by practice. The rapid read ing of thai printed page le no less won derful than the reading of music The mechanical operations performed by a skillful nsecbanic are just as remarka ble as the ready manipulation of tbs key-board of a piano by the musician. In all such cases long practice has de veloped concert of acton between the muscles a ad a rapid translation of Into action. Where these I j powers bave not been developed the tea in an requiring tha: excrete. . , maa is not Prepared to succeed l.U4 M , . . time can the demand for the necessa ries of life be curtailed. The mills that ars closed by the shock of s panio may be bought or leased at much less than their value, labor Is cheap because there are so many unemployed, and tbs price of products Inevitably rises as a result of a depleted market. These who ars ready to Uke advant age of these favorable conditions may win a fortune in the first few months I. of a revival of trade, but they must be ready with some kind of resources it may be capital, it bay be business skill and credit, or it may be technical or trade skill needed by others who sup ply the capital. Tbelr tide comes Ia lhem in the ebb of one that has over whelmed others. There is scarcely a manufacturing community that has not I U example of a skille J workman w ho has risen to fortune by stai-tinr tha ngnt enterprise at tbs right time. Al ways, However, it will be found that the man and ths opportunity bays met. Fortune Is seldom if ever thrust upon any one. The man who wins her favor must have some qualities that make him deserving. He may be morally bad, anxcrapulooa, unjust, snd in that sense undeserving ; but f tb secrets of his success ars disclosed he will be found to possess soots good quality that has helped him to win fortune' favor energy, iouustry, bold ness, skill or bigb Intelligence. There is no tide to lead on to fortune the Ijjy or ths indiffirect, but titers is oos that may be used to promote tb- In terest of icaJous, Industrious, skillful and intelligent workmen, and It re- return to these day by day, modta 'after month, ss do ibe tides oft cesn. ' A Slanderer Paalshed. ' w . . I met a man yesterday, who will car ry a reminiscence of Memorial Day as loug as be ll.veo. The reminiscence a badly broken nose, and this is how be got it: On the afternoon of the 30th I came upon a crowd of men sur- roundibg a big, blustering, loud-mouth ed man at the. southern end of City Hall square. He was descanting on the Richmond Monument, and telling what the Government ought to do to suppress the "rebel demonstration. From that he turned tj a tirade of abuse of Southern men and women an especially the women, whom he cbarg. ed with the grossest Immorality. Bud deuly a quiet looking little man, with a Prince Albert coat and a high .bat. stepped up to Dim. vuere was some thing in the young man's face be was not over 25 that awed the crowd which had before been laughing at tbs orafor. t "Sir," said the young man, "I am Southerner." "Well, I can't help tba'," said th big fellow. , "My mother and sisters are Southern women," continued tbs young, man without noticing the interruption and in the same dangerously quiet way. "Well," said tha blatherskite con temptuously, "I don't know but what tbey are the same a " He did not get any further. The lit tle man bit him such a blow as I never saw delivered out of tbs prize ring, His "right" tor tbs instant seemed to be a pile driver ran by electricity. Tbs big fellow went down, and, after quiver, laid stilL The liuls man turn ed and said in the same quiet way, "Is there any gentlemah here who sympa thizes with his sentiments V There wssn't any one who did, and several of those present tried to congratulate him, but be modestly wslked away. The big fellow with a broken doss and both eyes swollen shut, was carried into a nig store to ne patched op. Mo one seemed to know who either of the par- tie were. ArsTiw.Tea-., August U, 188T. This is to certify t bat id v son Fred has been troubled with catsrrb for th Pal tern year, and after using William Radam'a Microbe Killer three weeks, 1 tblnk he is entirely cured. I cati te no bad eSects ol it spon my sen. - C. PSTVECKf. For sale by L. B. Holt Co. umn Jteedisf a tonic er ekiMrra that want bafidtDf snowit isui iti-mRs. tt U i-imiu to i&ke. raraa Man. juiittfal AS aeaanrstArv li. Humors of the Census. Odd aad Cent lea I laeideala mt th Ena Enumerator. "Give your Christian name in full, please." Householder. Moses Lazarus." E. "Did you serve in the rebellion?" H. "I waited until it was all over." E. . "What's your relationship to the bead of this family f" H. "I'm her husband." E. "Are you black or white ?" H. "Blue most of the time." E. "What Is your sex?" a. -uouduui. my wire calls me the old man, and most of my friends speak of me as an old woman." E. "What is your age at nearest birthday?'.' L H. "Never bad but ona birthday. I was then of no age to speak of." E. "Are you married or single ?" H. "Can't you see that I bays no hair on tbe top of my bead ?" E. "What was your placs of birth ?" H. "At home." E. "Where was yonr father born ?" H. "I wasn't present on tba occa sion." E. "Your mother ?" H. "It was so long before my own birth that really I don't remember." E. "How many years have you been in the United States ?" H. "It is six years sines I left New Jersey." E. "What is your profession ?" H. "I bave nono j I'm an agnostic." E. "Are yon able to read ?" II. "Almost anything but my own writing." E. "Can you write ?" H. "Those who have undertaken to read myaanuncrlpt say I can't." E. "Do you speak English ?" ix. ' nun an ungrammatlcal ac cent." E. "What disease do you snffer from?" H. "My wife's bead aches princi pally." E. "Hays you any defect In your mind ?" II. "My wife says I'm a confounded fool but posiibly sbs may ba prJ radi cal.!." E. "Have you ever been a prisoner?" H. "I have been locked la life' em brace of a girl, but that was years ago." E. "Is your bouse free (rem snort H. "Do I look like an eccentric ?" E. "What live stock have you?" II. "Water bugs and other bugs, mice and a limited flock of rats." E. "What do you raise ia your garden?" H. "My neighbors' hens attend to that." ' E. "Do yon hops to be saved ?" H. "I did beforp you came j but af ter this I expect to spend ths - remain' der of my days In profanity such as ruin my chanoe for salvation. Boston Transcript. Bar aad Uariasj dials. ' If you want your clover at its best for hay, do not forget to cut it as soon as any of the heads begin to turn brown. . Remember that early-cut hay may not give you so much weight of mate rial, but a larger proportion of It is digestible. , Begin early in the season aad "make bay while the sun shines." Thltis the best general rule in hsy making that can belaid down. Use horse power whenever possible ia handling bay. It costs less, It Is quicker, and ths hay will usually be better mads than by band. II you want green, fragant, fine flavored bay, cut while It is In this condition as grass, and cure it without mucb exposure to sun or rain. If hay is stacked too green, so as to be In danger of beating, a ventilator through tbe middle of tbs stack will be found useful in keeping It coel. Msny meadows ars ruined by the grass getting overripe and then being cut close, leaving tbe exhausted roots exposed to tbe burning rsys of the run. How Is that mowing machine ? Ars the knives all right? Are tha bolts wllb their nuts all In places? Have you a good means of sharpening your knives in tbs field ? TWO SOLDIERS AT GETTYSSL!"Js ISAAC F. EATOK. The armies they had ceased to fight, The night was still and dark, And many thousands on the fields, Were lying stiff and stark. Tbe stretcher men bad come along And gathered all tbey could ; A hundred, surgeons worked that night jseniua toe ciump or wood. . - They flashed the lantern In my face, ' As they were hurrying by ( The sergeant looked, and said, ''he's dead," , And I made no reply. The bullet bad gone through my breast, JNo wonder I was still ) I But once will I be nearer death. Than when upon that hill. .. . A gray clad picket came along . ' He came so near me that I tried - To move and touch bis feet. At once he bent and felt my breast Wbers life still foueht at bay : No one who loved me could have dona More than this man in gray. O'er me all chilled with blood and dew, His blanket soft ha spread ; A crimson sheaf of wheat he brought - A pillow for my nead. Then knelt beside me f.r'an hour And barbed my lipsand brow t But for ths man who was my foe i d not do living now. Then as ths coming dayligjht shone, He bent his lips tossy ; - . "God spare you, brother, though yott - wear - - . .. - The blue, and I ths grsy." The sounds of war are silent now ; - We call no man our roe, . But soldier hearts cannot forget The scenes ef long ago, ' Dear ars the ones who stood with Us. To struggle or to die : No one can oftener breathe their names Or love,them more than L But from my life I'd give a year That gray clad man to see ; To-clasp in love the foeman's band Who saved my life to me. , From Texas Sifting ' The BeaaJaa Fly. The Hessian fly, so destructive to wheat, Is becoming annually more abundant In North Carolina, and unless prompt and suitable preventive meas ures are taksn this pest will effectually absorb what little profits the wheat grower now realizes. Although tha Hessian Fly causes damages exceeding many millions of dollars annually, there is no pest mora effectually con trolled by prompt and systematic mess uresv : At harvest the cutter bar of the reap N er should be set a- high as possible, so at to avoid carrying off in tha straw tie dormant pupn (or Incased worm), bid den in the sheaths of tbe lowermost leaves, As soon as the grain Is re mov ed, the stubble should be carefully and thoroughly burned over, thus destroy ing all the pupae bidden therein. The field should then be sown In cow peas to be turned under io tbe fall. To make tbe stubble burniug remedy entirely successful it must be practiced by all the wheat growers of any neigh borbood. A single neglected field will breed flies enough to, stock a whole county. For Individual srbwera tha - 9 following precautions will be found profitable I About September 1, sow around tba field lnteoded for winter wheat a nar rowt strip of white wheat, such as . Diehl. This will soon serve as a trap to receive the eggs of the flies, and when tbe flies bave ceased to work In it plow tbe slip under as dseply a pos sibls and then proceed to sow the main crop. ' Where flies bave been very abundant In tbe spring It will be best to postpone sowing the main crop ua til after the first sharp frost. Tbs Hes sian fly Is very delicate and cannot en dura cold. Another precaution la to tow for tbe main crop only red or yel low wheat. These are strong growers and have very bard leavea and culms. Tbey are, therefore, less liable to dam age by the fly. Tbe most nearly fly proof wheats are Lancastee, Mediterra nean, Bed Chan" and Clawton. jerald McCarthy, Experiment Station. Malarial fever is caused by Microbes. The germs are In the air you breathe. Take Radaia' Microbe Killer and that will kill tbe germ and you cannot have an acne or pais, r or sale by U B. Holt Co. . lasaerssd at alter. Very careful calculations' show that during tbe year ending September 80th, 1883, 53,817 lbs. of butter were brought to Raleigh frame points outside of the Bute. Nearly twenty-seven tons were Shlnm;nt-,.rM,a.rm-.r-t.! inns importM into one city Jn a year. larger than usual at this season of tbe Tber m(Ut ve b0 during the year T1"- I hundred of tons bought by our Deoi la Grub In the bead and lack af tmih In rfro" without the State. There is creot the stomach are two deadly enemies of nerd for home production to surp'y 1 lAn.nwn AAm.nrt. TV, T- : . Station proposes to foster the dairy in dustry aad in its development, si v. will not need to purcbn from abroa 1 . Of the above amount 85,060 l"s. ei a used brre in th fall and r months, 18,257 &. in the rrinz ? summer inonibs. By tbe ai-1 ol f - bee it will be possible to fed eoon cally in tb winter month, ami t ' ply the larger need at that tia e. Experiment Station will comn.i-e ' ferreting experimeuts ia I! -j ! . r B. Battle. Are you tick? If so, you can be re- ono io perirct nealtb U you use Ra cism's Microbe Killer. It purifies tbe uiooa tooroiigniy, and whea that ia done you tr a well mn.' The success oi ins medicine is simply wonderful. For sal by L. B. Holt A Co. An animal raised on the farm will Dot introduce disease from ta outside tource.