North Carolina Newspapers

V ItEBMNEK, VOL.. XVI, GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1800. NO; 25. jfJOTHING SUCCEEDS ) LIKE SUCCESS' ' The reason Radam's Microbe Killer in the most wonderful medl clue, li because it liu neTor failed In any In stance, no maiter What the diaease, from Lee rosy to the simplest dis ease known to the ' Un man ay stem . The scientific men of imu'liX KJ-UJ cituiu aim uiuto w hill. c j vpv . , g jjrgD by mcROBEsrr . ' Radam's Microbe Killer ' Exterminates the Microbes and drives then) jont of the system, and when tbat is done you cannot havo an ache or pain. , Ho matter what t)ie die imo, whether a simple eaie of ' ' Malarial Ferer or a combination of diseases, we cure then all at the same time, a we treat all diseases coLrtitutionally. I nil XL. Aalhrna, peaeamaliea, Catarrh " ckitU, Kaeamatiam, Kidaer aad I.iTfr Iflaeaees, ' Keuale Treablea, la all ita farms, and, la fact, every ; IMseaae kaewa la the slaaiaa ea. JEWA&E OF FRAUDULENT MkM See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on ach jue. t Send for book "Hhtory of the Mlcaobe Kill er, ' elx'en away iy . Jj. B. HOLT & CO., Merchants, Graham, N. C. at i -1 M "Despite the heat of midsummer" says the fidcord'when dullness in trade is expected, the industrial prog- ' , aaMaafer. ' Sweet su miner j parent .of the royal rose j i i And virgin Illy; and the thousand That offer incense thra the goiJed hour. Tby presence over eilrtU Shu oceail throws' ' .- A glory borrowed from the light that glows Iu Paradise, where slimmer, ever reigns I - - - - Thy beauty's everywhere In grassy -' lanes; I In leafy woods, aud where the fiver Hows -Melodious thro' the meadows id the' Mania from dewy morn till evening's ciose ' Is hear, filling the heart with ecstaevi And lulling painful thoughts Into re' ress of the South exhibits no signs of halting, industry shows a r&pid and healthy advance,''; In every state there is marked activity and every line of Our southern crops, in some of which we have a monopoly, are afar off, and such sobernsand ' . I ness to the near by ? It Is not c - . . , , i .ii t i mTTn-Ti-rri TlTiTTTtnvriW ,1 TjT?TCil7'T7T?T) A XTni? rlTrt together,! tne best paying agricultural proaucis, ami aviui jr-axj., xxxuxjrw; uuuiiwjjrijivmw -" i the better .ee defects oo account ot ai Paper ir "Baan Adrertiaarai . What Is it in all of us that gives iucti a glitter and beauty to that which id tame-' all al-' together, nor yery much, that we can the better ee defects oq account of the closeness of the object ; we should With Col. Mulberry Sellars, a hopeful prospect, provided we don't, with Mr. Micawber, wait too long for "some- beabietoseethe meriu better, tow ' . 1 It is the disposition to undervalue the' thing to turn up" without proceeding on our own "personal curve" to turn up something. "Let , PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J AS. E. BOYD, JlTTOTBNEY at law. h , . Greensboro, 2f. C. ' Will be at Graham on Monday of eaohweek te attend to professional business. Sep 16 J. D. IvEIIVOILK. ; ATTORNEY At LAW i (JRllltN, rt.c. J rraeticeain the State and Federal Cours Will faiihfullr and promptly attend to all bn aesantrosted to him . - - DE. G. W.. WIUTSETT, . " Surgeon Dentist, GREENSBORO, - - - N.'c. Will ftl visit Alamance. , Call in . the country attended. Greensboro. Address me at dec 8 tf JACOB A. .LOlVGr, Attorney at law, graham, ' - . - ' n. c, , Mavl7.'88. , . .. E. C. LAIRD, M. D.,: HAW RIVER, N. C. , Feb'y 18, '90.' , ,' ; Xiirvt M. Scott, F. H. Whitakeb.Jr, Greensboro, N. C. Graham, N. 0. SCOTT & "WHITAKES, ,.....,.. iv AIMratjs al Law, - : r GRAHAM,. - - N. ya aJ m I m . v j J . Jat i US tlien U6 Iamular lne commonplace; tnat oeseia us. now, taice a certain class or aa- . . . J . . rVt ... . fll ftav ..a. .It - J UP and flOing nUSDalltl VUUr reUUIUt; UUU UlU jiuuimuucj nuurti vvxi axjiug vav jfj. xjuuvxiiw. for a medium that is , far away; uh they could use with a result much; more profitable, In utttiy cases; Iban the one chosen. Or they will provide) "dodgers" and "guttersnipes" that no body looks at for free distribution; taking all chances of their being "dls-' tributed"jtl a single delivery frdm the' btldge over stream of canal; - Nd doubt; much of this sort ot advertising matter has met with such a fate as this: Unfi Iha naar.hir nAvjmnw la Ha medium tbat ought to be ttsed; , It is an old acquaintance of every than id the community. Its voice Is familiar and listened for. Its statements are" trusted as those of i stranger would I not be. Moreover, its circulation Is among the very people who compose' the class from which the custom daJ sired must be obtained. The home' I paper Is; by all odds, the medium for' home advertisers'. Ex; .Bo MOLT g . . IIIME .ffil III .BHR GRAHAM AND BURLINGTON. ADVERTISEMENTS. - POIIOITA 11. C, . Two and a half miles west of Greensboro, V. O. The main line of theR. . O. R. R -pasaea throagh the grounds and within 19 . feet of the office, ' Balem trains make rero laf stops twice daily each way. Those Inter-. : sted la fralt and fruit growing are cori 41ally Inrifed to Inspect thhv the largest anr- erry in the Bute and one among the larges fc the South." v , . j .' Stock eonala'ts of apple," peach, pear cber ry, plum, trspe, Japanese persimmon, apri . cots, nectarine, mulberry, quince, Gropcr rUrt raspberry, loaeberry, -eurraata, pie plant, Engllah walnuts, pecans. Chestnut ' Strawberry, roses, evergreens, ahade treat, All the new and rare varieties tha old ones wbleh my aew catalojrna for 1888 will show. . ." - , . ., Give your order to my aUthorUod scent or order direct from tbe nnraery. CoirDon deaev solicited, DcacHpilTe calaloifnea free lo aapllcanta. Addreaa, . J. YAH. tnJDLST, . POVONA, apr28 "87. Gnllf rd Coonty, N. C. Bellabla aaleamaa wanted In erory Conpty good perlne eommtakion will be icirea. well as - To ear Etltowinaaa. fiiok Eaadaeba. OoaanV ' paOoo, UiiuU, Ltrer CompUuata, take . tt sale and 'certain remedy, - ranro p. ;'Hn8 iUkJ Uu.UayU ; r WW ft 1. 1, as,,, fu, f)ttl fMw to the bM4At. 1 nmf AUS TUB NiMT ciTaauura. MtKHAHI. ftmp mil J.mmw Fa k r , a , r r "fia. ! tMl-N,.,,,, I ' I fear earn, : ..-. ,4. I fish a rest while you're " Raral Natea aad Raws. . :' Sow buckwheat early in July. : Keep the mower knives, sharp. . ' Tjse'tin palls only in the dairy, Improve the run-out grass land. Be gentle in handliug the -bees. V Have you thinned out the fruits. Boys, don't skip any hills in hoeing. Poor peach crop in "My Maryland." Good drainage helps la roadmaking. ' Why not leed fallen fruit to porkers ? i Never litigate when you can arbi trate. , ; . Platform - Production before pol itics. Give the busy.' v- 1 ' Don't push men and teams at , mid day, y r ' t - See to" the cucumber and , melon Vines. ',. - -Proteot animals from flieji and the beat. '.,.,'."... Good soif and culture make good crops. . : Y ... ,..:,;.',." Work with a level" head and . lively hand, - ..' ' '' ' ' Celebrate the 4th soberly and sin cerely, v ... .w- -..' V A tight barn is better than an open one ttf keep hay.M - v" ' . ' Ripe grass loses nearly one-half its value when cured as hay. Cut early and grow a second crop of orchard grass and clover. Keep newly-set trees well watered, so the moisture will reach the roots. Now is the time o breed sows for Fall pins and caws for Spring calves. Cut timdthy just above the bulb or bottom joint. The stump will not dry op so quick. 1 . t5' ' .Wholesome food, pure air and clean water are tbe three most potent pre ventives of disease. In trimming, cut ofT all limbs that cross each other. Leave only what grow upward and outward. A ventilator pot through the centre of stack, rick or mow will decrease the liability to spoil. . ' - Northern farmers in the South are surprised at the difficulty there is grow ing nutritious gi-assea. It Is a good idea to clean out your granary and fumigate every year, lo destroy insects and their eggs. It makes a difference in the results whether yon manure a field of weeds or a field of grass oc clover.' j The msn slow to appreciate-that "thereby hangs a toll'! will realize It when he milks a cow in fly time. 1 Rub off the sprouts while youog and coder. It will save severe and more Uaborioos trhmnings in Ibis, future. 1 TTi ainJi farmer who retires to tbe aar Llsaa. An intelligent young mother some days si ace asked how she could pre serve her child's linen clean and sweet when changed frrquetitty daring the day. I directed her not to dry by tbe tire, but ia tbe son and open sir, if the weather perm! tied. You thos not only avoid saturating the air of your rooms with the volatile and potooous gaases driven out of tbe linen, bat the son's 'o'lyislilMamataredtrsatrsDSpkuited rays save pewtrs of cleansing and in a new soil likely to wither and die. Don't be in a hurry to buy more land until you have got what you al ready have up to Its maximum produc tiveness. ' Put coarse manure where you want a mulch, and fina where you want it to speedily mingle with and enrich tbe seil. : . Minnesota feeds only eight per. cent. of the 16,000 tons of oil-cake produced there, the balance being ebipped to England. An insect is ravaging wheat and rye beards in parts of New Jersey, and far mers will sell greater parts of their en tire crop as straw. The poorer tbe road, the greater the wear and tear and the consumption of time, and hecce the heavier the tax for travelling over it. According to Dr. Collier, growing animals take only 6 per cent of the man u rial value out of their food, and milch cows 91 per cent.. Tbe farmer who does not believe in science has great faith iu the influence of the moon and often mistakes hollow stomach for hollow born, ' Secretary of Agriculture Rusk Is preparing a book on horses, to be fol lowed by one od cattle, sheep and bogs, and later on by one on cattle diseases. . Soapsuds should be added to the manureheap. - Never waste such. Later in tbe season suds may be ap plied to asparagus and celery with ad vantage. When animals are confined, it is tbe duty of the owner to see tbat tbey have a variety of food and enough of ft, aa well as a fully supply of clean water and fresh alV. The average dairyman will never be contented until be has an easy chair for a milking stool and caa Ii back and take a snooze while soiuebody else does Ike milking. , Kickers among colts and calves are usually bred, not born. Handle I hem geatly and kindly aad kickers will be rare. Teasing by beediesa boys and hired men, originates most of tbe fans kickers. disinfecting,, which artificial beat has not and will purify and perserve the linen. She followed my directions, but, as is too often the practice, dried and, aired it at a nursery-window. Her fastidious husband remonstrated in vain against tbe unsemingly ' ex posure. Believing tbat if she saw her practice as others taw it, she would desist, he so directed their afternoon walk as to bring the nursery-wladow In full view from a central part of the town. Stopping abruptly, be pointed to tbe offending linen, flapping con spicuously In the breeze and asked sarcastically. "My dear, what Is tbat displayed in our window?" "Why," of our union. Conquered iby this pun gent retort, he saluted the flag with a a swing of his hat and pressing bis , Vsee far CeaTee, ' It is asserted by men of high profes sional ability tbat when the system newis a stimulant nothing equals a cup of fresh coffee. Those who desire to rescue the drunkard from bis cups will And no better substitute than strong coflee, without milk or sug-ir. Two ounces of coffee, orone eighth of pound, to one pint of boiling water maks an excellent beverage, but tbe water must be boiling, not merely hot. Bitterness comes from boiling too long If tbe coflee required for breakfast be put in a granitiznd kettle over night and a pint of cold water poured -over as they walked homeward a " "And long may it wave." Ex. Nat a Oaaraaiee af Varssr. It is the custom to believe that tbe most impure water will be rendered pure by boiling, and that an absolute safeguard against the danger of water containing disease germs is thus afford ed. ' While it is true tbat boilicg will kill tbe germs of disease, yet tbe fact has been pointed out by the very high est authority tbat while boiling kills the germs of a particular disease, W yet, In realUy, renders the water more 1m' pure than it was before, because by tbe very death of these germs, dead organ le matter is allowed to remain In tbe water, which is shortly polluted by putrefaction. Hence, while boiliog is a most excellent precaution against the occurrence of typhoid fever or similar diseases it must be borne In mind tbat tbe water is. not necessarily purified, but that simply the power to produce a specific dlxease is removed. PetarLlkaa 9Iaa. . A correspondent of the Chicago Her ald, signed "Galena," says : "Is it prop er for a youog man to take a young lady into an ice cream parlor and pot op bis watch to pay for the cream ?" to which the Herald sagely makes re ply! "Icecream ia a necessity for young ladles, and when one says tbat she yearns tor tbat necessity the young man must put op bis watch, eyeglasses er the opper half of bis spring suit in order to get it for her. Of course if yon caa get (be 1X50 necessary to boy it fvr ber, do so ; but if you an lured into the Ice cream foundry in blissful igno rance of the fact that your assets con sist of an old knife, s dgsrette hoJlrr and two gaJlu buttons, put ap your watch Ute a man," she proudly replied," that is the Aug n' it can be heated to Just the boiling point, and then set back to prevent further ebulitioo, when it will bn found that while tho streugth is extracted its wife's arm closer within bis own, sang, j delicate aroma Is preserved. At our country consumes nearly ten pounds of coffee per capita, It is a pity not to ! bave it made in tbe best matter. It is asserted by those who have tried it that malaria and epidemics are avoid ed by those who drink a cup of hot coflee before venturing in tbe morning air. Burned on bot coals It is a disin tsotant for a sick room. By some of our best physicians it is considered speciflo in ty pbold fever. Tbe Epicure, Blacaearrlea. Where wild blackberries are so fine end so' plentiful as they are all over North Carolina it is bard to get grow ers to realize that there is large profit in cultivating them. Tbe low prices at wbicb the wild berries usually sell lead tbem to suppose tbat the cultivat ed fruits would go In tbe same rate. This is a great mistake. In Baltimore while the wild berries shipped in buckets are selling for a song, tbe cul tivated ones shipped In quart boxes ana packed in crates bring a better average price than strawberries, and many-growers in Maryland and Del aware consider tbem more profitable. Tbe sorts now cultivated have been selected from wild plants at tbe North. We bave among ns many wild plants which produce very snperior fruits. Will the farmers and fruits growers co-ope rat with us in developing a blackberry that will bring' money to their pockets? If you know or find a ild plaot with very superior fruit,' mark It, and next fall, In November rend the plant to the N. C Agricul tural Experiment Rljtion at Raleigh. Do tbls and aid us in making tbe Sta tion the source of real profit to farm ere, truckers and fruit-growers.- W. FMaasey, HorlfculiBTieiv ntear Rata Is aTeraaed, The old and celebrated theory first advocated by Dr. Hutton, that rain is produced by mingling of strata of air of different temperatures and contain ing different amount of moisture, Is no longer entertained by meteorologists. Cold and warm currents cannot mix, and could only produce between them thin layers of clouds, the vapor con densed being Insufficient to fall as rain. Epsy, some forty years ago, suggested the true theory. Bain Is formed by ascenuiog currents of moist air. If from any cause a mass of air takes an up war a movement, as It ascends it comes under less pressure, expands and Is consequently dynamically cool ed. It has been found tbat tbe rate of cooling Is abottt one degree for each hundred yards of ascent. In tbe con densation of tbe moisture after ascend ing there result: First, tbe formation or a cloud with IU center bulging far above tbe edges, a In the common inunaer clouds; next, some of the particles mingle into small drops which are carried upwards by tbe rising col umn or air until they combine with others produced higher up, and form ji .... urops too large 10 De supported and The N. C. Fn.rimnt K(..i- -m 1- : then fall as rain. This theory fully ex. vestfgate the advisability of cultivating' plains why heavier rains fall on the .amso and the value of leaves from tbrf ..Uraiui too mountains in Western ImlHvatl !.. , i T-.t r, . . . r - ."..u.oi.Miy. orvu Carolina man in tbe central tbe following- direcilon. fr AnWi. ..-! plane, for the prevailing wind, during twms Leave, mav be araihar i """ time frnm Jima XMt tn rVuW i. tha mnnnlatna .nil ar K. Ihui AAi I S vr -" mmi- until tha Mraa . J 1 : a.I . . , , 1 , u iv4 icq icavcv !, 1 1, . cn are worthier The best eafe. are -..- .iviiv, 1 rnflu mrhanwl 1h T,... 1 i . . i - o -- miiw suj Jury. AS soon as picked spread the leaves In the 1111 Oodeit St., Phila., Pa.; , March 28th. 1889i Mr. Radam, . Dear Sir : Had si violent attack of acute inflammatory rheumatism, which was promptly ana quicniy cured, by your Microbe Killer. I used flannel Bandages around the limbs and arms7 wot with it, besides using it internally; Mas. B. T: Jennet: For sale by L. B. Holt & Co. - Saaaaa. The collecting and1 curing of the1 leaves of tbe wild sumacs occupies for several of the summer months the time) or hundreds of Women and children n Virginia and tbe Carolinas. This prH duct, which would otherwise bo waaU ed, distributes among tbe poorer coun try people of North Carolina alone the large sum of $6,000 to $$,000 annually; Northern buyers of sumao complain tbat the gatherers carelessly or dishon estly mix with tbe pocked leaves' ' sticks, stones and other trash. This U very wrong and does not benefit tbe packers, as buyers always remove such! trash before weighing,' and deduct from' the price of tbe leaves the cost of re moving tbe trash and freight on same. C. F. von Herrmann, Meteorologist, N. C; Experiment Station. A Has a laar.. At tbe tenth census there was attain ed by Special Agent North a very unique collection of over 11,000 news papers and periodicals published In the United States . during the census year, wbicb collection was arranged, bound and deposited for preservation at tbe Congressional Library. In view of tbe great historical value of such a collection, Superintendent Porter has decided to form a collection of all tbe niwspaperr, magazines and periodical publications of every character and de scription printed in the United' States during the present census year, to serte as a permanent memoiial of the development of this important branch of American enterprise, This eo flec tion will be made In duplicate, one set for preservation at the library of Con- grew and tbe other foi deposit1 Ik the National Jiarems. Washington Potf sua for one or two hours, then1 remove to a rain-tight covered shed and spread thfnly on shelves or tables and stir fre quently to prevent the leaves froni heating and turning black. Use the bands or a wooden stick for turning tbe leaves never use iron. ' Tbe greener tbe dried leaves are the higher will be the price the will bring. The leaves will not be dry enough to' pack until tbe stems of the leaves brtaie when bent. Dried sumac sella for from 85 cents to $1.00 per 100' pounds. Tho chief buyers of tbe N. C. sumac are Geo, W. Campbell A Co.,' of . Peters burg, Vs., and T. C. .Plnnketr, of" Lynchburg, Va.- Both dl these tma furnish, free of charge, sad s in which.' to pack the leaves. Gerald McCartLr Botanist. A .mail In . 1 . 1 . . ... . v-uinrni, worn nfaila C' :i be obtaineil should be necMj.W : n aod Rada-a's ?!:Crob Killer w 1.1 s:;rt.l ry kill the' m r.i-., n.i heo r. . t -don- you cannot La tick, i or UB.Uu!l&Co. . '