1 . . '
1
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V7o lnvo prepared
. We also have a large lot of ladies' hats which we must"close out and
We.
1 LOFLSSICNAL OAHDS.
U. C. LAIRD, M. I).,
Teb'y 1, DO.
V. E. fitcii, r,i. D.,
Gil A II AM, N. C. ' . -Offers
hit proltsl')ul lerrlce to the peon
plee nf Graham and vlclultj. Calli prompt!
attended. . l - Jane 11-91
ir yr f w , "
fc ' '. ' ., '
ATTORNEY AT LAW, O ;
, Greentboro, JT. C
VIII bo at G rnbara ou Mondaj of each week
; attend to professional basinets, lep If).
- ATTORNEY AT LAW
jnAiMP,ft.ti. -J
fractice. in the etiUe and federal Conru
wf.1 faiilifullr and proiiiptly attend to all bu-
nM entrusted to him '' . '
JACOB A. LONU,
' ATT02XEY AT LAW,
- w i rr a if
X aif i7,'fi3.
t. hiia:!, N.c. -
i f 1. 1 at o.Tice in Graham on
f f-m:h week. CI1m prompt
t soywbere Id AUmanne
Sn)tl,9l.
i i 1st.
: rut.
t. P. c
1
i?3:::bi:i;;;i;::ouo AUD
for tho cold winter
blankets, flannels,
rnEITS AND BOYS' HATS
-Gu:;a, fiqtolo, FGUDEnroiiOT, oiiello,
have' a complete t line 'of Dry Goods, . Notions Furniture, Carpets, Hardware, Tinware Woodenware; Groceries.
: . V COME AND SEE US, CAN'T TEIlL YOU ALL ABOUT IT- HERE. '
. Jo Hak a Coaei-et XtoothooM. .
Concrete in very oA and ' cheap
material for a rootbotise. ' The . mode
of usinit it fur this purpose la aa fol
low ; The excavation being made to
et least four feet depth, a trench is dug
alt around - one foot deep, for the
foundation. This should be six Inches
wider tbaa the wall, so that a trench
may be made outxide extending fronr
the wall.. This In - to, exclude ratK,
which will not burrow under the wall
so made. This trench U filled : with
the concrete, which in tbnt prepared :
One barrel of water lime to three bar
rds of sand makes the . mortar, .The
I. me and sand are . mixed; dry very
evenly, and are wetted np only as (he
mpriar U needed. Tbo broken stone
con roe gravel, of whi.-.h five barrels are
used to ch one of lime ; ' is wetted
and heaped near by. i a much only of
the lime and sand Js wetted at or.ee as
caq be used while more is - mixing ;
tbia is necessary bfcause the mortar
hardens very quickly. As It Is mixed
the wet stone is added, and I be whole
is shoveled over to make an intimate
I mixture. It Ibis is neglected (be
will be weak. ' The cuocrete U
wall
(ben
put ioto the molds and well beaten and
made solid. The molds are thus made.
Boards are iiited for the sides, ' and
are held in place by means of l rips of
wood notched at each end so as to
catch oa the boards and pre ve tit (hem
from epreading by the pressure ot the
concrete. This U filled into the molds,
which are mode to cult the thickness
of the walls as &xt as it can be mixed.
When the wall Ufcu'lt all around of
the height of one board, the molds' ate
raised for a TCKnd round, and then
filled aa before. The binding straps
are not removed, but are left in the
wall aiid cut o3 at the end of tbe
work. The window and door frames
; are built In tile wall as it goes op, and
j the beans too, these being anchored by
means of notches cut in tbe ends and
Suing to tbe plank oo which tbey rent
in tbe wall. It is desirable to have tbe
roof of a roothouse made In the form
of an arch, and this may be done with
ease by Inying tbj support of boards in
tbe rigU shape and laying the con
crete ou it. TMgfram, or arch, may
be ! ft under tbe concrete roof. This
is very de-iirahle ir Ibe root is partly to
be eoverel ailh earth ; but a rot f cf
coucrrte a fiHt tHcit ill ke p out a
very low degree of cuid. York
Times,
A wHn- in a cise I' re C;
'. r Court t!.! n-. -ir ,
r' n-j -i v "!,.-. i v.1
" 1 - .:X ?' 1 t
anv
1 ll
GRAHAM, N.
and shall offer a large lot of ready-made clothing, ladies' cloaks and shawls, heavy underwear, boots en;! C:z
hoods and all sorts of warm, comfortable things at rock bottom prices for the next 60 days. .-. ;
., . , Bilk and Butter.
For tbe production of milk the' lot
lowing rations have been suggested : --1.
Eighteen pounds of oat straw,
five pounds bean straw, six pounds
cottou-seod meal. -
2. Twenty pounds barley straw,
five pounds pea straw, two pounds
wheat' bran, five pounds Iiuseed meal.
'8. Twenty pounds poor bay, five'
pounds co'.ton-seed meal. . '
r is Twenty pounds wheat straw, five
pouuda wheat - brao, three pounds
qprnmeat, four pounds limeed meal.
'I 6. Twenty pouqds fresh marsh bay,
five pounds maizj meal, five pounds
cotton-seed meal. , .
. 0. Ten pounds good meadow bay,
ten pounds rye straw, three pounds
wheat bran, five pounds linseed meal.
For otiuer the rations are as fol
low : k ::-r", T' :f-:-'
; 1. Ten pounds clover hay, ' ten
pounds sirs w, four pounds linseed-oil
cake, four pounds wheat bran, two
pound outton-seed meal, lour pounds
maize meal. V .,
2. Sixteen pounds- meadow hay,
eight pounds wheat bran, two pounds
linseed meat, six pounds mtlze meal.
S. Eighteen pennds maize fodder,
eight pounds wheat bran, four pounds
cotton seed meal, four pounds maizj
meal. ' " ' .
4. Fifteen pounds straw, five
pounds hay, four pound cotton-seed
meal, four pound bran,' four pound
xaaize meal, three pounds malt spront.
6. AVfl pounds maize fodder, : ten
pounds ogt straw, two pounds linseed
meal, four pounds malt sprouts, ten
pound oat aod maize meal. I New
York World. " : '
! Toar lionr aa to Tearsetr.
lie who treats bis horse as be tresis
bimte.f will not make' any mistake.
Tbst man, after a bard run on a hot
day, would j'lmp under a showtr
bath ? Sam wen have tried it and
bave died. , Yet men have been known
to lam the hoe on a hea'rd ho-se, or
dab cold water over him, and tbiuk
I hey were doing liim a g'md tarn.
Evei ylKxIy knows ho refrhin;j it is
to bitltetlie fce ia col. I wafer when
heatpd, and to riiue the month, but lo
iKe it too freely over the beatt-d ho(?y
iU' a cngrous experiment. The
I quickest wcy to Cfol c3 ia summer is
t-j bo! 1 t!i wri.-I u ndrr tbe f-ucef. fur
t')Tetlie l.Ioo.l eoines nearest the sur-
f... e and is q-jii k-st c-vdt. Bjt no
il 'y Uh a weak heart fl.o iM try it,
1 1 e t o s frm mj n, if 1 i l lool b
1 1 -r I ' in 1 t' e s' t Tf rJ e l I, my
t ' r i-r.; ti1 la i j -ry, J; t lie
r . t i t ! e t 1 i i I ' f ' .
C THURSDAY,
mnciioair rjiuira aqkshjgq a on
X
JOBS
shall, unreservedly, at
AND CAPS A
vads, pni:.iEno, aiid
IL.
Jlow y Kail With Poultry.
. To fall in the chicken buslnesn, Wil
liam F. Rice, in Farm and Home, says
clean your ben bouse once year;
If
your chicks bave lice, lot them alone,
If you Ciiu find only ou kind, borrow
from your neighbor and start right
If there are any cracks in the house,
Uou't closo them, as you may wish to
ascertain whiit roup and sore head are.
In case the roup appears, just let it
run : it win (top after j. wane ana so
will thecblckens, ar.d then you- can
boast that chickens don't pay. ,
. For drink in summer, keep a cess
pool on hand ; if you. have none, by
all means make one. If ytur. fow
get cholera, simply give nothing ; per
bap they will get oar all right ; I won't
wnureiuis, put is a par oi now to
bui. Let your fowls rcost in trees,
and if you' bave uo trees put up poles
ten or twenty feet from the ground, a
the higher you eet tho purer tbe
atmosphere.
Again, you need not pay any alien
Hon to tho nests j tbe bens will look
out for themselves. If one should
batch abroad, let her horer near tbe
pasture so the l.Ule follows can go out
in tbe dew and catch tho gapes ; then
you can save feed, for I bey will not
eat for some time, as It will require all
trelr time to "open and shut their
mouths. - ' '
Tun aa4 Onriet Xotes.
Never let your fuchsias tack for
water '-.
8pectow Is very charming la winter
if trained over the wludow. ,
Ebeo E. Hex ford says that the Black
Prince fuchsia is a fins bloom.
Hysclnthf, narcissn, tulips and
tuberoses are best for w inter bloom
ing. " - . '
Is watering, be regular. Do not Jet
the plants go for a day without it.
nep will care lor themselves in pas-
lure uter iiisn any of ber stock, yet
should ' not be exposed to severs
storms. Cull out, unprofitable mem
ber of Ihs fljck and fatten them for
tbe butcher.
Provlmon sliouM now he mdo for
the protection snd comfort of all fami
animal t through bs full and winter.
nn;
eaiv,eamfor'.n1.1eq.i4rterr, and liberal ,
aod regular rations. I
Hornet sliouM be stabled at night,!
m exposure In a cold storm might do
them tnutb fi j iry. Tbey need roott
ft. .s ...
cs re, f.
enlifli:
.'.ri p I:
' 1 ft:
if
e b-
iJab.Iierafier tnonibt cf.s'er, much
work io 1 . t, w eatber, i
"re in''?! (m i t'.'nd, j
. , , , . j
NOVEMBER 19, 1891.
-
cost. Have a big lot of
BIG LINE BELOW ZERO.-
all kicdg of sonriEno1 agoouteu"2tp.:
IB. MODILIP
The Silo.
It Is a question whether It Is wise
to silo corn without cutting. But few
do It, and U It not - pro'rahle that. In
getting It out of the sib ana feeding
it, the uncut corn entails tn ire labir
aud expense that it would cost to eut
il into the silo Ai to cutt ing it when
it comes out, that seemsie be out' of
tbe question., llenry Talcott of Ohio,
who: bad tried both ways : of siloing
cord that.it is cnt and uncut has
concluded that it does not pay- to put
corn into the silo uncut. "1 shall
never advise filling-silos with whole
corn -stalks. We have tried . it two
winters, butii does not distribute grain
evenly. ' '
It is a hard job to cut it on In the
wintertime to get it outof the pile In
an y way or fbape to feed, aod (be cat
tie have a big lime pulling and haul
ing to get the cars of corn before tbey
ill eat up tbe while stalks. To
fork out or pull out or gat out of m p't,
from ten to fifteen fojt - dep, cor a
stalks-4-wet, slimy, striogy stuff he-
gets the. highest of. exasperation ' and
the greatest need for prayer." One
man, writes us that be cuts it out wltb
a broad as, and another says he ues
aeommon hay knife. But we doubt
if it pays to silo whole corosUiks,
Hoard's Dairyman.
Ksw Heikoi of praalag Orapea,
It is announced, that a French grow
er bas Ob covered a new method cf
pruolng the grape. The cut is made
at the mode above tbe point where' it
U intended the end of the wood shall
eventually remalo, at tbe ame time
destroying the bod found tbeie. The
stump thus left Is removed the follow
ing year, when the death ia complete,
rd wben at its base a collar has been
foriued, which soon cloaca after tbe
dead wood .haa beco removed to Its
level. The theory is that under this
i method the wood dies sluwlr and with.
at decompoiilon of the tissues,
lew York Woild.
Tto Bom. part r tally
Col. and Mr.. Jerome Napoleon Bon
aparte have returned from Europe and
wilt At once reopen their bcsutiful
bouaein this oity. For years before!
his departure abroad the dlooers given
by, D Colonel in WaJliinjrtoo and at
;eW Pl)rt were fAa,oa) besides
being a great gourmet himself, he kept
the best French' chef in tbit country.
'r- Bjnaparte i a beactiful wom.s
and a grantldaubter cf Daniel AVeb-
of whose talent sbe hit
inherited.
Col. and Jlrv Honaparte wi'I
winter Ir.tro liiv iat.j I'cw Ydk
t'
an 1
r. r J
auction gloves, both ladies' and men's and can
& (DdD;, (EcaCaam, TJ. O,
She will Inherit the great Bonaparte
fortuue which came from Mrs. Pat
terson,Col. Bonaparte's grandmotb rr in
whose bauds it accumulated for a life
time. Tbe Emprsss Eugenie is her god
mother. - '
ThelTon. ftepben Ai Douglas Ad
dressed tbe banqueters as follows i '
"This ceremony to-night ' makes me
think of a story, a real circumstance.
that happened lo North Carolina some
years ago.'. A Oegao man and woman
went to Justice of the Peace La rmt
insrrieo.. two or toree weeks alter
the man came bask and said : 1
"Mara Justice, you must nnmarry
us." . .
'I can't an marry yon," was tbe
replv. i -
'You must P
"I cant.".
"But you mnst,n. .
' I euo't. You bave to go before
court and get a divorce.
'Bos, you got me Into all this trouble
and you must get me ontof It."
"I can't do it. You took that woman
for better or worse." -'
I know tbst, but then she Is d d
sight worse lhaa I took ber for."
Chicago Herald. . .
vwing ia an aliment taat is "pus
xllng the doctors," a Swedish patient
In Milwaukee puffs up enormously
about lbs body every night so that the
clothes be wears In the daytime don't
begin to fit bim. He Is the swell even
Ing party of the nelghborbood.--Phila-
delpbia Ledger. -
A bonnet covered with birds does
not sing, but it makes man whistle
when the bill comes io. Texas BLft-
Money talks probably la the Ian
goage of casb-bere. Bingbamtoa Be- j
puuncan.
The finny tribes bave no Hummer
vacation. - Tbere are schools of fish I he
yesr rouud. Ejchea'er PoU. '.
The forlorn maiden who gszes at (he
moon (hows marked symptoms ef Luoa
eev Wesifietd Standard.
CotwiaiMtca Cared.
iSOtd Bhrk-Ill. rt-llrrJ frrvm r-
batlnf bad I. 1 la n. ,.,j, hy an ,w
India ini.viMiwy the f.vnm.a ft a .hur t.
Mr Utr li.fl
fn.ut-nt r jre
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.tiirrn. :.. !.() i
A't 'f I wi, . - i . - ..
I.,r .Surr-xn L r
.!fal'L4. .ii-r i t
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Ml t ,
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f l il h . ti-: r .i r. .
t I- .. A '
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TO.
V
,1
FREE'I
Ir seThaee wk.rr
liar a Teas' ia)
. It Is with pleasure we annonnee tat
we bave made arraogemenU with that
popular, illustrated, monthly magazine,
the America Former, published s
Cleveland, ; Ohio, ' to have Ik
mailed t direct. , FEES, to the
address of any of the sub
soribers to the Alamamcs CutAxsa
who wijljiayap all arrearages on sub
soriptiont and one year in avdvanue
from date and to any new subsotibers
who will pay one year in advance. It
Is a grand opportunity to IMn a first
class (arm journal tree. It costs you
nothing to get a large 10-page III as
(rated journal, of national eiroulaUon
which ranks among the leading s jri
cultural papers. Its highest purpose
Is the elevation and ennobling of A rl
culture through the higher and broad
er education of men and women en
gaged in its pursuils. The subsorip.
tloo price of tbe" America 'Farmer ' Is
$1.00 a year, that of the Cxkaxkx (1X3
a year. By paying tbe $1.23 stiictly
in advance you can bave the American
Farmer free, If you want It. Trou.
any one number ideas can be cUalsei
that will be worth thrice tbe siibscrijv
tidn trice to you or members of your
house. " .''
Do not misunderstand- thh c"r.
Only those who pay 11.60 ia advance
trotn date gst the America Farmer
free...
We reserve the right to withdraw
this offer at any lime, so If you wsntto
take advantage of it, do ait put oXdo.
Dg so too long.
We believe our firmer realm w "1
greyly benefited ly Ukis-s
ioge winls oer. It U ly louz c'.'t
the Lest proposition we Lave e yer I i
aUetooSer.and we L. ; e it VA be
toe mean, f Lirjjt'y inores
cor
"J
o2Wt the extra cost ws i r ia tr
itawy.
EjiTfle cc; !.s t:j It , ,t t
o. .
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J V.'a-1 i, pty t' 'r r" ' I
f ,1 -vt' c'd i .. '.'er (f s )
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