Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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. TT A- T T A 7 "TTT!1 1 TT TH VOL. XV II. GRAHAM,- N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL, 28, 1892. NO. 12. A TT V-. ( - h j. ;s tflwwXXw PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 'JACOD L. LOISG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CTJUiLUf, , - - - 'IT. C, - May 17. '88. 'jA8. EtJOTDj W. 8. P.CBERSON, j ; , Greensboro, N. C. Graham, N. C. BOYD &R0BER50N, - ' ATTORNEYS jfs LAW4 Graham, - . NyCa j. r. iixiivoDiii:. 7- ATTORNEY AT LAW . ; 'URAOin, - Practice re (be Btateaad Federal Conr - will faithfully and promptly attend to tl ku , Bias entrusted' to hfm . , ' , Jf. R.STOCKABD.Jk., " DE3STTIST, : ' BURLINGTON," N. C. : v'-v " Calls promptly attended anywhere In 'Alamance county; , Septi, 91. Danville Roller ; Covering Shops, -," , Wit L. SCOTT, MaD'g"r. , b. TANYILLE, VA. -. We be? to call vmr ntfentio to our shops for PERFECT. WORK in our line and Tor prions as low as can lie expected for sh work. ; We use only FIRST CLAS8 MATERIAL and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in ' everv case. A II classes ol work in our line PROMPTLY and PERFECTLY 4lm. Price lif t, mail" il on apn Heat ion WE PAY FREIGHT ONE WAY Qive.ua a trial, . " . , Respectfully. - , - ' Wm. L. SCOTT , Jam U tt ' - : - Manager, AGoldWatcind$204. . That 1 what every Aseirt receives who jrei up a club on onr $1 per we-.k plan " v Oar 14 ka-at gold-llllei cases are wan ant lor 30 years.:. Fine Elgin, or W..jara BioTi ment. 8te n wind nd scL Lidy'a or Ocnt'a site.. Esual to Any 9 0 watch. To we rare agents where we hav; anno, we sell oh of tue Hunting Cue Wtclio for the club pr'cef, 4 aof rend'C. O. D.,by express witb - privilege of exoia nation beforo paying tot . . nac ' J Oureat tlNaJ!i'itlVrIii?2 -"Our ewelera bare eoafuswd thej don't Juiow how tou can lurnish. inch work, fo.r the ... ,- -Axi ."a iii'r- Oaoo jrcllahle ecnt wanted foreicn - place. 'fCiite or partiettareJ'O ' ' 'Xi,:'': ! . - ' . jVEMMM Watch Co., -7 , . 48 and 50 Maldm Lane, New Terk . Oct. 29-t vr. f". - " ' ' tOsTiU, U)d Tmda-Mark obtained, and all Pat opt boaiaeu conducted tor Moor rati Fees. ' i we cw raire en Js MM tine tJuaa tuoM fmm fr' M 'htietoa. ' s " - foetid p .il, drawing or phot- with 4erie tm. V Kiiiw, U pateniable or not. Iree of ' (at Our fca not doe till patent ta aeenrad. A rmPHif, "5io toOhiain Ptent, with ameo( ariiial elie-nu in your tlftU, Ooufltjr, of )ia, aeni tnie. Auann, j aA.cnoivco Cm PWtcrt tmci. WasHmrron, O c MOVED '! r AND : Heady f or. Business. I an ow In my w hniwe an Dala fit. with ail the room I need afcdtfcelarjrert flock rt rnd I have ever had, aach aa , aaon. fiuKiice, Carta, Mowlnif Walilnc, Ilarneaa UonCa of everr dicriptlo, Inclodim; 8addl, i ap Bo4. Whlp eurr I am arent for t WtltiM.nt and Aln V'atfona. All lier tnakea I will fitrnMi on abort notice. Alao rTTUilnr tn the Vt dertakera liae anch a Coffioa, C-Va. Bartal vaara. ate My Booka and the Parehae TaK reinrne will hw that I bnneht and aold near' double 'jwfimiir of "t in 1 "T am Tear. Vi H T baus J all gtodj at tin j ptoflL I want to double my aaU-a tiiyeir. Dcd anjlhinf la By liue call aad ae ne. T. C. TOWJTSEJfD, N. . If yj wrt a na Land-!nde br am I IH fnml'U rhcin ak anv aoieaale Kh'i ln Litt for aatna Baraeaat VICTOR BICYCLES. YicforiHr.z fjrka nake trteevHt miiliine in the avorM. ."-tie r rf I - rWs hive Iwn nl'c- 1 r ! f r i ' ' i z on I he I'atrnt. Vir t r i '- t-n't ( c-iT an 1 1 r . ( v . r. V '!r-rnln - ' - enjar. ' .. - ' -' ' . :'' J- V '7;-.' There hnve"appearo(t recently in the American Agriculturist n -number of articlpa on the sugar IndtiBiriea of the world and the possibility Of iticrpeing the out putoi the product (n the Unit ed StHtif, From the data collected by men who way bo looked upon each as an expert lu his special prov ince of inquiry, we leurn the acgrVgute amount of the worlds annual consump tion ofugar, (be chief sou roes of its supply, and the pauses of the cxput aioq of cane sugar by beet. fujiir from the European tjiarket?. We also ficd set foitb the results of experimen ts showing Iheadaplibllity of a large sec lion of this country , to tho cultivation of the sugar beet and the exceptional value of such a crop to the . producer. Lit appears that for the year ending July 1, 1890, the total production of sugar in tbe world was 11,65(5,000,000 pounds. Of this aggregate,' the -European -beet contributed ,7,100,000,000 pounds, leaving 4,453,000,000 to be credited to tue tropical cane, Qt cane sugar, 1,340,000,000 pounds came f ont the Spaaish West Indies j from the other Wt Indian Islands and Guiana came - 758,000,000 ; from Brazil ' and Peru, 800,000,000 ; from Louisiana, 250,000,000 i from Hawaii,' 240,000,000 while 1,480,000 came from the East In dies and Africa. -It is well ''known that the "West Indies are (he chief pur' veyors of the American market, and iliat the bulk of their prcduct cufniot be sold elsewhere, tho beet sujiar hav ing supplanteiL it , among . European consumers, - Of the sut;ar imported to the United Slates in 199; some 43 per cent came (rom Cuba and Porto Rino, 13 f.om the British West Indies, 4 from Brazil an-i other -countries on the American continent, H from Hawaii and 11 from tho East Indie ; tho .re maining 18 per cent, is referable to im- porlatiou of beet sugar from Europe. The cane industry is, it seems, declin ing everywhere outside ofibe West In dies under the pressure of low prices ; and even 'the ' West . Iudian, planters have been fcp-ed to reduce greatly the cost of manufacture, to Introduce 'im proved mechanical procerses, and to abandon estates eo'distant Horn ports of shipment as to involve bigli rates of transportation. ' ,-' The United Staes consumed in 1891 1,885,01)4 lone of sugar, or 333,2(13 more than in tho" previous year,' Of this amount only eoiae 250,00d tons were of domeslle growth, the bounties offered by the OovernmeDt not having as yet vtry largely stimulated the growth of sugar in the United Slates. Mr. Cbas. E. Buck land, however, the author of one of l he articles in question, has no doubt that a material, increase in Ibe domestie output will soon be observed The area in the southern t-talesAdapted to the cultivation of the sugar cane is be eay, 'more extensive than Is com mouly eupposed. ': Especially 'is, this true of Florida,. where there aie Inrce tracts pf lnnd as well suited to the cabe ; as the " Hawaii plantations, There is,- moreove, a vast section of the United States where sugar beet ot ex ceptional richness can be grown. Some experiments recently made in Ne-. braslEa show an average yield of over twenty tons of beets to the acre, with a saccharine contents'of about 13 5 per J cent; .Tfae sugar beet .area is ma'nlyf cynQned to the northern, part of the country, the elevated plateaus ol Utah and Colorado, the coast valley of Cal fornia ami tbo Stales pf Oregon and Washington i It is' true1, nevertheless, that beets of exceptional richness have been grown further south, especially in the Shenandoah Valley. ' The ra ons for expecting at an early day i signal expansion of the domealie sugar industry are that under tba slimulas of the bouuty sysiein practical meas ures have been token to ueonrag the growth of the sugar beet. Thus three lance beet-sugar factories are in cpoia- tion io California': ' there are two in Nebraska and one In Utah, and com pauies have been organized in several other western States. ' According to the writers of horn we are speakiug there isuo more lucrative crop than the sugar beeC We are told that an average yirld per acre is from Sf'eeo to thirty toon of beets, which the farmer can sell for to per loo. At the minimum rate of yield juat mentioned hM returns would be $75 per acre ; aod the cost of raising the eropi Including the seed aod delivery at the factory, does not, we are assured, exceed $iX If ibis estimate is" trustworthy, it neuhl certainly be difficult for. the farmer to use bis land to better ad vantage tbanr in raising sugar beeis. This crop, moreover, does not iajpor feb the soil, provided it bv raised only in allernativs year, beat being sown in (he interval. ' It should be noted that the eugxr beet, to be merchant alle, should not weigh more loan one (o one aod a half founds. Large Lfrt are worlb'ess to ibe manufact urer, Im-cdus they contain a 'soper- !.-nre rf m-Or and but ll tte i (torn grow Ir lllf ' r f-c'urv returns are subject to no deductions for freight and- couimisHlons. - Tlia iiidupncfd by bucj considerations, far mrtrsin the Eafttertt Sts(4 are begin ing fo look with some fiivor on th cultivaiToii of the sugar beet, la Indi cb I ad by the efforts to eslublif-li the in dustry .ia Ouqodiiga county, 'New Yoik. " - r What a Ship Carries. - The New ! Yoik Pun gives n astoniehlog ttatement of the imountof stores reqnircd on hoard a great ocean steamer. In the busy season the City of Par scarries about 650 first cabin 250 second cabin, and 650 steerage passengers. -There are 400 eh Id's company, including printers, boiler-makers, six three butchers, . seventeen in th doctors bakers : cooks hydraulic, electrical and other eigi neers to the number of thirty-two, 143 steward ond eight stewardessess. So there may be about 1,850 aboard r Notwithstanding the furtt that -many of the passengers ae seasick from the limo they pass Sandy Hook until Fust net is sighted, they manage to con sumo in one trip something like 13,000 pounds of fresh beef, 3,000 pounds of corned beef, 4,000 pounds of mutton 1,000 pounds of lamb, 2,000 pounds pt veal and pork, 15,000 pounds of bacon 500 pounds of liver, tripe, and sausages. 200 bams, 300 pounds of fW). 20,000 eggs, seventeen tons of potrtoes, three tons of vegetables, 3,000 petindg o butter, ,600 pounds of cheese, 600 pounds of coffee, 350 pounds of leu, 100 pounds of icing sugar, 150 pounds of powdered s'ngnr, 070 pounds, of loaf sugar, 3,000 pouuds of moist sugar, 700 pounds of salt, 200 pounds of nuts, 560 pounds of dried fruit, twenty barrel of apples, 8,000 lemons, twenty coses of oranees and other green fruits in season 300 bottles of pickles, 150 bot lies of calf up, sauce, and horse radish. and ISO.cans of preserves. There are also quanlitie of poultry, oysters, : sardiues, canned vegetables and soups, vinegar, ' pepper," mustard, curry, rice, tapioca, sago, hominy, oat meal, molasses, condensed milk,- "tin. ned". Boston beans, confectionery, ice cream.; illty pounds or ice cream are served at a single mal in the cabin, Thirty tons of ice are rf quired to keep the great store rooms cool. Eight barrels of flour are used daily. Tho bakerx are busy from tho dawn of day. They make '.4,00!) delicious Parker House rolls for break fast e very morn ing. Thirty ei&ht-poumt. loaves of white bread and 100 pounds Of brown bread are bakcdlesch day f also pies, puddings, cakes, etc, Eight barrels of common crackers nod a hundred Jin of fancy crackers are stowed away iu the store room, to gether witb 100 poinds of nine and plum-cake, not a crumb of which-is lt?t when Liverpool is ;: reached. Six thousand pottles ' of olo and porter. 4,200 bottles of mineral water , 4,500 bottles of wine, and more or less ardent spirits, ore drunk lirsido of six days by the gnests of this huge floating hotel About 3,CKH) cigars are sold oc ? board. but many more are tinokid. Twohun ored pounds of toilet soap are supplied by the steamship company, -- One ortue odil aiuhts ta De seen on the double decked Iuman pier soon after the arrival of the-"queen of the ocean greyhounds," is the great stacks of soiletl linen which are being , assort ed by about a down stewards; Here Is the wash list for ia single trip, -nap-kius, 8,300 . tablecloths, 180; sljtels, 8,600 ; pillow-cases, 4,400 ; 'towels ; 16,200; and dozens ; of blankets and counterpanes.- Although (ho list - is shorl, it requires four large f wb-Jiorso track lo carry the wash, to the In man Company's steam laundry; la Jersey City. In less than a week it is back in the lorkers of Ibe linen rooms, which are tn charge pf a regular linen keep. er. There is no washing done a heard Many of tba ship's company have their washing doae jn Niw York, but the greater number have it done io Liver pool. - - -- . Harm fa far Traiataf t'elia. ' A colt should never know bow much strength he baa pot'I be kuows how to ase it. lf he once rant away ba is never a safe borse afterwards, and while be may to all epp -rnes for get it, there will come a time when he will run again, and the chance ate that bo wi.l do. much damagf. The harness for breaking and driving colts should extra strong and heavy. The relis, and bit, espejia.ll) mut be at out enough for ail possible emergencies. A straight-bar bit is good enough for a atrady borve, but it cannot be depend edjn with iraptioua aoimals. There are e onerous Binds of bit Ibst are Is steady, hut so made as to holufx lb borse when be tries lo run. Arteries) Agriculturist. To grow mfnowee in perfection it is It'l l in lh Am'iicarf Agricollorist I ''a' tSe f '..n'a ruast not be tk-r than : i f ' ... fi, i tir tn t:.e t,p I ,s I i - ' -1 ( r . ' . r ' -1 UOETH 0AB0LINA NEWS ! Clipped and Cifl rraa awr Bx. ' Salisbury U to bavn nn opera house. "Martinsville, n little town in West ern North Curolina, had a $10,000 fire Saturday, 16th h.st. ' ' Tho Clydo Register Is the name of n new Republican piper of which Mr. J, Wiley Shook is editor. . .... . - . . , j ' ; . ; ' ! ....... , . .Th" Messenger hears the frosts In the Wilmington section have uot hurt truck as bad as was expected; -Tlie Mt. Olivo Pioneer lumber com pany hnsmndenh assignment to Dewey Bro"., of Goldsboro. - , ' Lawrence ft Rncklc, - brown stone qitsrrymen at 8a n ford, Moore couuty, have assigned. Fprlr eviile lake, large and heaut'fuf, at Guilford battle-ground, hue jusi been completed, ' The new hotel nt TTendersonville, containing one hundred rooms, will be opened. aontetimo in June.- Ills stated tfiat' the green goods men have swindled people in Stokes county out ol several I housaud dollars. The einnd annual session of Ibn Western North Carolina Sunday school conference will meet " at Salisbury, Thursday, May 5. :,v )',;' ". - The Mt. Airy CNews reports that town as still on the up-grade., 8(xteen brick stofes are now in conrsa of cou- struutinn and many other buildings are going up. . ..' Th Ilillsboro Observer lertrna that two Mjrmon elders by the name of Lee and Roberson are workitig in Orange. They do not couceul their business or calliog. A poll has been taken at a news stand at Wilmington to test the popu larity of Oevehind and HI I for toe Presidency. The vole sloud, Cleve land 103 and Hill 4. Rlgiens & Gorrell made the largest shipment! of lohneco on 10iu insi. which ever left Winston lu one nay. There were the Sentinel reports, thir teen cir load billed to parlies iu Canada. r Davie coonlv a few days ago' s?nt tour convioti Ic.the p nitentlary ; three for bui glory and one for manslaughter. All were white and none were over twei'ty-two years of age. . , John Bnrlow, of Davlo county, pets ten yeora in (lie penitentiary lor kill ing one Fairaloih, at a corn sniicking. Moonshine whiskey was tne incentive. Bartow cut FalreloihV throat with a knife. . - ' " " ' Wnrfhintrton is shipping liglitwood to the-North. 'A Indv there has sent off five hundred barrels of i1. It is cut In to kindling wood 'and packed ; In bar-' rels which headed is'np wild cloth, just as potatoes are shipped. ; , . ; Cabarrus' con ntv Is in earnest about Iho nefr railroad . from Concord to Charlotte or Id some point on Hid Car olina Oenlral rsiiwnv. Concord town ship Tuesday voted to issue $75,000 in bonds in aid of the road. . . , Rev A. CDiron.ofBrooklyn.K. Y., will preach in thft ne rirst liaptls ehurchat Asheville May 10. lis will also lecture in the church on "Myths end moths of modern . InUilciiiuy," and willl.andle "Bob" Ingersoll wilb gloves ttf. Tobacco plants in Ibe Asheville sec ion are re ported to be serioiiHy In uted by the recent cold weather. Tho Citizen says it is found that serious shortage in the tobacco crop will be the result, it is too late 0 grow new plants in lime for planting. The fonndnlion of that part of Wil mlngton known rs Brooklyn are evl drntly nnt very Qrm. The Messenger reports that a small Dole mail Its ap pcurancesome tlrae ago- on ' Fourth, street, but has gradually deepened . so as to nave a very uncertain bottom. The iovltnlion to-lhec2.Hh of May celebration at Charlotte will .be hand somely enaraved and nrluied from copper-plnies. -They wfil the Newa aava. lie ilitlniinnled hv a renresenia lion of a genuine Mecklc-nJiiru hornets nest, from a photograph "taken - from 1 Th : Waynesville News is muoh craiified to learn I hat a tm'ti will to running by iho 20th of May on the road between bylva and .Websttr, Tbe plan is lo tun a. big excursion" to Wehsieroo Ihntnar aod have a t ig ctlebraiion on ibe completion of the road, Jake Drew, father of Ben Drew A egro arrested at Wilmingon for eol lectins from a Savannah bank 14.000 sent to Ben l'rew, 4 white man of that thy, ty Mr. M. C. Cuthrle, of South- p r, A. U , has given tip a thousand oilar bill wbicu bis sen bad given him ia avert. In his speech at Yanc'eyvilla Thar, day L. L- Polk declared that he would not vole fur Cleveland or 11:11 or any ,f their kind, for be regarded the he pliant tools of Wall altfet and the money power, . 1 lie large aulieoca seemed to bi lo sympathy with Polk, aad sheered hi in to Ibe reho, John Boy-t tbe negro charged with fr tin wrecking, waa arraigned ia Meek lenburg criminal court en 18 B inat. nd was permitted to submit to a charge of larceoy. Tba indictmeut waa f'r burglary. Judge Sleares wn eooej liiai to tea years in tne peoiten- liary A revival had been going on in I he Methodit cbareh at Greenville. Tbe Lamplight slates that a white prisoner ho a as an. vine a snort term in tne il. aad hose i to would hare been our rn a day or two, sent a petition one morning ftrfhe prayers or tne enurch, hich requeat was received aod aciei off thai cistt, but before eliurrh i.ie.l nea a received that the man iie- I l.e hi I tifen laen it:i a . i i a 1 r' , t tjl.Vuly. Mr., L, A: Chnp:nan, an Alliance democrat, tMs the Mnt-inn Record that tbe Republicans in McDowell joined ilm AHixnce and were Ibe mint nctlve menlOers in I ho order until a few weeks iivo, when tbey all of asuddeo'dropped off. ' - . ''Deputy revenii". collecor , Welker, of Oruhain, has just returned from Wilkes conniy, v here he and posse captured 4,300 gallons of whiskey from ono man.' and 1,600 -from anoih-r both prolhers-J. L. and A. O. Whit tiugton, whose post office Is Whining Ion. . ', . John Cuwntd, an escaped cnnv'ct, was arrested a few days ng.i at Wash Ingtop. The Gazette says he has hud a wonderful career.. . He say h .was sentenced to t-fcbt yenrs in ttiopeniteii liury, and after serving two years escaped tt South ; Carolina. , ne" was CHUitht nnd remanded lo the peniten tiary wiere lie remained 3 years and escaped iigmn. id is time ne eiuuea tbe detect ives for seven years. , ; 8. O. WitVon made a talk on the ' Al liance "demands, 'as set; forth in the St. Louts platforrfQm Tuesdoy of Inst week. TheDurha m SowTepnrtsrthnt he said it was lueir intention lo eland by the platform', s'uk or swim, snrflve or nerish. He said, in substance ; that any party that would ndopt -t heir plat- .form and stand fqunrely upon Its de mands would.be a suitable one lo affil iate with the Alliance. And this is the man who ex i eels lo dictal to the De mod alio convention who shall be Lis nominee for Governor, . - The residence of Dr. J. J. Rone, of Pineville, Mecklenburg coiintj-, was burned a few days ago with all; his fiirniturf, and the clothing r f the en tire family. He was nwakened by a feeling of sufiocal ion, found tho Louse on fire, and seized .the. children who wire stupefied by tho smoke, and rushed with taera put of tbo bnrning building. Some oie turned Dr. Rone's two two fins horsed out., they became frightened at the lire and nolso and ran ou the railroad track which they reached just Iu time to he struck by a train ".l0'h were killed out right. They were valued at t500 apiece.- Dr. Itone's eutira loss will amount, to $3,000. The Republican 'Contestants in the celebrated Montgomery, county -fleC' tion cmes, after being granted a new trial by th. Supreme otturt, came into court at Troy and voluntarily.- took ft ludirment of non sulfT The . cause of ,hin lact liinc.cuitnougn me ouruio court granted a new trial ou one point of exception 10 tho charge of judge Graves, there were other exceptions in which the lower courts were sustuined, which points in themselves were suf ficient under th court's rulings lo warrant a judgment id favor of tho namnerntln Inuumboiits. The ' Alte- boro Courier says tho Republicans will pay ibe costs and wituuraw me suit, Kcw Enterprises In the Sonth. ' . . A review of the Soulb's progress In industrial mailers during the pas' week shows a conlinuad aoiivity f ti nil dlreciiona. Among the most import ant new enterprises, aa ootid by I he Brtltlmore Mantifiiclurers' Record ' In It ixsiie of Anril 22nd. are : A S100. 000 nnnrrviitir coronauv at Atlanta. G.i l a 110 (KJO.uuu iron company a ujvi on ion. Ky. t a $50,000 brewing company at Lnnisviile. Kv t a $100,000 stove Munnanv al Nawnort. Kv. a $50,000 cotton mill at Durham, N. t'. ; a $10, 000 msntifnc urlnz compsny at BaUl more, Md. a $50,000 clothing factory at Durham, N. C, ; a $500,006 cotton mill campany at vvlnslon, ft. t. :. I 150.000 cotton milt company at Clin, ton, 8. C. $200,000 coilon milt com piny at Dillon. 8. C. ; a $10,000 die tillerv company at Paris, Tenn. t io.l 000 cotton-seed oil mill nnd re- lli.lnir cnmnnr.v. and $50,000 ice com nnnr it CoKiCJna, Texas! $60,000 mining company at lckdale, .Texas j anno OOO mineral land and furanne company at R;anoki, V. I a $30,000 haKiiMa manufnetiirllia' eompany at P.rkn.hnrir. W. Va. : a $200,000 car rhize-lnctory eompany, acd a $100,000 gas aod oil well company at Wheeling, W. Va. : a $180,000 ptantaiin cowpony a. Florida ; a $50,000 can manurnonir- inn, mmnanv at Biiitimore. Md.. nnd a $28,000 lumber company at FortSuiiib, Arkansas, - - llarliealtarml fteaU. ' 1 ;t Fuchsias iequlre warmth, moUture and a little shac'o. - ' - Numbered with valuable annuals are tha dwarf varieties of nasturtium. - . Good forcing varieties of lettuce are ''Grand Rapide" and "Bolon Market." In transplanting tomatoes give suf ficient ipace to onconrage stocky, sturdy plants. ' Pnnular varieties of besnS for winter are inch as thi While Kidney, White Mai row and While Wonder. , " - The California Fruit-Grower ways 2 "It Is doubtful If there is any place ia the world where cauliflower can be produced tbe year round as it can In California. .' . - S. S. Cbrlasey, Secntary of tbe Chautauqua Conoty (N. C.) Horticul tarsi Sodety, says : "I think Caleebe I he beet grape for winter keeping. Probably Diana comes aext.' Reports from the South and Sooth- weat are to the eflet that there is a decided shrinkage in tbe area devoted lo strawberries. Wood ashes afford an excellent fertilizer for Ibe fruit and gardea crops. ' ' Mr. William Falconer, who Is a soc- ful grower of ranshr03ms, tells ia Meehan's Monthly that tbe best tem- j perature lo the mushrootn-howe is be- Iween 53 and 60 degrees, Kie nearer 56 tbe belter. , - . ... Jlany Iers)r.a A-a bVn n fri overwork nrbCTeIioI3 ' lirown's Iron Hitter ' - l'oaltry Notea. - . v ; Early-sown beets mu'ie a good feed for Ibe hens and chicken. . ' . After the chickens are three weeks old, feeds of small grain , mlxet) with -a little cracked com, will be much better than soft dough. , Wheot screenings ere very poor feed for chickens, unless the)' consist most 4y-e the seed of millet, chess or ot her things that aro weeds - in the wheat field, and tbey should then be well ripened, , Buckwheat is good na an occasional feed during the winter and in the full uhefi the foAltf are being fattened for markets. Those who keep large flocks will do well to put in a small patch of buckwheat, that (hey may hnvo this gniln. American Cultivator, ' - Claffand unripe seeds hare hut little value, and lbe value of tho sound seeds are more than counterbalanced by tho possible injury they may do to . the iaod when they are noLaUeai en and all digested, so that tbey ., cannot germinate.' Whole and sound .wheat is usuoliy the cheapest in the eud. -. y Incubator chickens, If kept In clean quarters, will not have any lice on them. JTJiis goes far towards making up for any lack of constitutional vigor that may be caused by ortltieal hatch ing., And that lack of vigor is caused by neglect, which allows the heat to run too high or too low at some time during the process. ": . i : Bte Notes. -Wear rapidly coming to tho con clusion that bees need more ventila tion in (he cellar thau many suppose. ; The standard frame of tho British (15x8 inches) has 110 square Inches of surface, the French, 186, and the Simplicity, 161 equaro inches. - - ' The Congress of Paris agreed upon three frames As standard a high frame, 30x40 centimeters ; a low frame, 40x30, and a square frame, 85x35. Thehih is for mountaino is Or cold regions, I lie low for bot and tbe rqijnre for medium climates. The square frame is about 13 Inches square, ', Times are changing. Two or three years sg self-spacing frames were not considered practical, and the reversing features ot the latest hooey-extractors wero regarded at just so much surplus machinery. But bee-keepers are thinking differently now. Honey being produced on larger scales',' and better and more rapidly operated ap pliunccs are demanded ; and lhee things come of necessity. Cleanings iu Bee Culture. oathera frosrens in a Stogie Week. - The weekly record of new enter prises established In the south, as shown by the Manujaclurer't Record of Baltimore in lis Issue or April JO, con lains the following Important Hems t "A $300,000 lumber company at W.eatlake, La. ; a $100,000 oil redoing company at New Oi leans. La. : a $100,- 000 phosphate gusno company at Black burg, 8. Cja $:30,000 manufacturiug company at Atlanta, Go.: a $100,000 lumber company at Evans,' Ark $100,000 food ronsctvliiK comiinny at Wheeling, W. Va. , a $150,000 hominy mill at Henderson. Ky. J a $40,00(1 lum pier company ot . i exarkann. Arte. ; $100,000 maKiiraoturing company at Richmond, Va. ; a $250,000 mining and smelling company at' Baltimore, Md. ; a $100,000 distilling company at Lx nitton. KV. : a mw.uw conon mill company at Bam burg, 8. C. i $1,000,000 minnie and manufacturing company at Gilmer. Tex, ! a $125,000 phosphate company . At Floral City, Flu. : a $153,000 coal anl coke com pony at Freeman's W. Va. ;w $250,000 !ce and brewing company at Hou-iloo, Texas; 'a $50,000 eloih ing fectory at Durham. N. U. : a $100,000 cotton oil enrnnhnv at New Orlca'is, La. ; a $25, 000 tittarrving company at Eureka i.tlnif. Ark : n tS'l.OOO hardware company at Macon, Ga, a $100,COQ aonn manufticiurlnff company at At Uma. U.i. : an $30,000 mauufaciurlng company at Lexington, K7. a $100, OOO oil company at Newport, Ky. : a $50,000 elect rio company at Austin, Texas: a $100,000 oil company and a $250,000 stone company at Roanoke, Va , and a $100,000 coal and coke com psny in McIowell Co., W. Va." apeclal Wt. B. Bale. ' . For the 2O1 b ot May CeleWalion, Cliatl itie. N. C. the Richmood and Danville K. K. will sell round trip ticket at the following rates trom rviinta named below. Rates from in termediate points in same proportion. Tl.-keta on sale from ail etations in North Csrol'na, May . 18, 19, and 20, limited May 23, 1832 .-. Iudividuals. Military. Durhnm, ' ' 4 30 3 4) Goldsboro, 663 8 15 660 4 70 4twi, 615 450 2 31 8 05 8 75 8 10 4 10 800 Greenbrt, . ' Handrrson, Rjlelgh, Rural 1111, - eVlma, Vius.on fIem, 8 S5 Military ratea apply lo ompsolee in on I for in, 25 or mure men all on one solid ticket. - On Its evenin of the 10th Inst., sn instructor and ten boyaconliected with tbe fnrra school at Thompson's Ilani, near Boston, c.ipsiied in a sH-toal and all went driwoed but two of the boys. . tsnir Fcl.: z atnr'i'". of ei i who wactbt: j-- -. v , , ...... 1 r r r. . A SPLENDIDPAPEB FEEE I A Veara Mabscrlptlaa la. fcpnlar . Vavaa eud llane Paper' Wilbaal ; : djbarge. .. That popular rgiuulluiol jroinel -Ibe American Farmer, which has been -offered free in connection ni'.h a year' subscription lo The Alamance Glean kb, will hereafter be published st Spiingfleld and Cleveland, Ohio, in order to increase facilities for publico, lion., The Ametican Farmer has alto been considerably enlarged, beginning with the January tgmber, and many excellent features added -which will make the American Farmer a welcome -visitor In every home. It is natiooa , in its character and strictly non-politi-cul. We will continue to oflot; thia great paper lo our reader absolutely froe. We give a yeai's subscription to tbe American Farmer free to any of. our old subscribers who will pay ono year in advance, and also to any new - subecribers who will pay one year in advance. Thi$ gencrou offer is ope 0, all. Sample copies can be seen at out office. , , Caaaanapilaa Cared. An old physician. . retired front practice having had (laced in his bands hy an Eaat India missionary the formula- of a simple vcgetalile ruinedy for the (peed end per tnanunt cro of ConsmnpUon. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Aathma and' all threat and hung Affections, also a posliive and radical cure lor jNoivons ue'iiiliy ana an pcrvoas t;oin. liluints. niter . bsvinz teted ita wonderful - eurslive powers in tlinbraiida of eao, bas leit it 111s outy 10 isaKe 11 Known to 111s aut ferinK fallows, '.Actuated by thit motlya and a duoire to relieve hnman snflerlng , I rill end free of charge, to ad who detiro it, thla recipe, in uermar,, rrcccn or jciigusn, wittt full directions for prcparinc nnd uainir, sent by mall by addrasnlng Willi stamp iiuming this paper. " W. A. Notes, gu rovers ninca, nocrucsiei, jii AVER'S Hair Vigor Restores faded, thin, and gray hair to its original color, texture, and : abundance ; prevents it from falling out, checks tendency to baldness, 1 and promotes a new and vigorous growth,, A clean, safe, elegant, and , economical hair-dressing, r . r' Everywhere Popular "Nine months after having the ty phoid fever, my bead was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer'a Ilair Vigor, and before I bad need half a bottle, the hair began to grow. Two more bottles - brought out as good a bead of hair as ever I bad. On my recommendation, , my brother William Craig made rase ot Oyer's Hair Vigor with the same good . results." Stephen Craig, 833 Charlotte ' St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared hytr..T.O. Aver Co., Lowell, lfaaa, ' Sold by lrugf an Evary wkara. wivtTciill' . bt. Vltna pance Cared. Vlli 8a Axnmua, Cat Co, Cat., Fab. 1880. MJ boy, U yaara old, waa ao agactad by W. Vilas Uance that ba could not go to aeoool for I years. Two bottles of Paator Koenlf'i Karra Tonlo natored bta baaJih, and ha la aow at landiiis acbo-jl asaio. - U1CBAXL CCOSNEL. A Very Bad Cnae. Cast Nbwmaskst, Md., liarsh B, VSI, Afy daashtar bad apllepay ao saasre Mat she would have 6 or f flta arory u hoara. lama. . tlalalyfter Oflnj Pantor Koa&lf's Marv Tonla lb spaams daareaaad ia a am bar, and ii leaa . than two weeks from taking tba Arit does they entirely aoaaad. Before Bstng this madiobM awr uded waa very weak, bnt now inlod and nan orj aea fully raatorad, and aoa ia ntituly aarad of lb Zi by Um na of ttiia Kraal remedy. , MR J. It AHUhP.WBi FREE1 A Walnmbts rtook uihmm Mni rree 10 anraamiu. a.id MMr pntltnui can aio o.haia UUa luwUclua Irea of eluusw. Thia md ku bma snnand br the Krvrrwl Pwtor koonia. ot Van Wwm, ind. atDoaaMlaiid lauow prcpand aodar Bia duaailua hjr Uia . KOEtslO MED.CO Chicago, III. Sold byDTTia-Klataat St par Bottle. eteSSi ZrsSlxal.7S. OUoUJMtneO. . KEWIJtPrOVKD Standard Turbine. o It gives on either a ver ; ties I or hor izontal shaft " more power for its price, 'yields a gieater pcr cehlaee cf . water ustrrf, 1 either t itb full or pars j gatertrawn, ' end is the ) simplest ' cont-ituf ted v sod the U 1 Coislied ahee! ever ."1 to l'a. offered for sale. Pend for eatsl llumliuni Bros., York Lafayctto WACIUXr-T AND FN BUKLIfJTO:,-, - - : Micine am' riri a f i'I 1 ne etc. . , r c . ' - V
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1892, edition 1
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