Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 4, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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no. V VOL,. JL V 1 J. GRAHAM,. N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 189 ' , t yourself i i ", i - Scanty, 1 cr I. regular Man- i j ou must use a'ai.'jn -REGULATOR C"TBniTTix. jkirrilM.lflMb''1.'". Ul rp'' " f that two mouibnrs of my m i Miirnl IrrcvuSnrUy, ... I mint hnifltby uuyiuclans, , i - ..tnt.mvoui-Hlbyoue bowa i - .jo i,.-uiMor. j.u nui. J. w. bxuAHua. . i,iuiu wuuuci BooV to " wov A.N M mMIM Fnrcn!, which contain ,. vatkuabie iiuoimatwa on ail teiuua uusauw. . r..:.. iild RrcuuvTon co.. ATLANTA, OA..' PKOTSDIONAIj cards. JACOB .A.. LONG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRAB All, - ' -' I AT. a May '17, . " ' - - ' V" ' , - ATTORNEY AT LAW CtRAflAM.N.C, Practices In lie State'and Federal Court will f alihfulty and promptly attend . a- big ness eutmsted to him . Dr. John It. Steward, Jr., DENTIST, ' ivci;li:, a fox, mv c. 'v. crT-Good sets of teeth at $10 per set. Office on Maia Si. over I. N. Walker & Co.'s Store. . v ri 3 ! s? r t0 :::!, O 8 sti i 14 5! .. - .si ; s p. Q. e " O V r a Cj'M OS CTI I. i1 SAIuLE COPIES FREE ! i - UK A V M M The treat fc..w'.ou famly Vv. Vly, jhonld oe token in evvrj- household, 'lne price it 'only f J a year, and a present wortli that mount or more la aent for eyery y sarly aub- i crlptlon. A snmple copy will be aenl tree to .any address. n III ai ouce in - . J.U. SEALS A CO.. ' Atlanta, Ja "1 w-a-' i W i a Ijocalioa healihv. Instruction lior i)U)ih and practical. Curriculum com- Iirtensive.-t'sc'pline Crn. ----- Tr-:i3 eeasona"ele.' Fall trm opens Sept. 19, 1892. We Invite ciirrepondenoe. For full par ticu'ara adJlrew, -. ' -, . J. V. FAILS 'CLLi Trln., Aug25-tf ,'' CirabaiD, N, C. Arc YcuGcinj to Cdld ? . If ynn ire '.Insj to build a bonaa, T 13 do wtil lo f"ii on me for prirm. i ha a fori-e ol irorkuiPn who bare bero wtll fi Irom 2 to 8 jcirs, wlio know how to do pood n'k and l bexp ol It. 1 will Suiid by cunii.ct or by U18 day; furoih material or j ' r-io do lw C eindim ir.e. V '! b! r'sl to give yon t -irea. Iban&a f r ' ; . Xour. &&, uiv', REWARD ! Tb tfafJ of Corpiulfc'o'-wi of Ala i .nci cowity l I f We a rewar-i off-' 1 -t V: arr"-t an 1 t; iutt of . r rarr;i,l.t .""if:; t the 'oi V-l.ot."' co 1 H cf '' ' -n 1 f j . 'i i.: n la r. ' Hi-. !' . .4 . a 1 ' . ev- ani ta:rfcr." i f...- J ,'t , JO. J. JI. .'A1 4... J -r!. DIaraiajrrhe Dlaewrery. Immortal Horn, ft 11 ball. That m Columbus aall By feitb alone, ,-r- t . - . The sktes before blm bowed Back rolled the ocean proud, - ' And every lifting cloud y . . With glory shone ; " . ... fair Science llien was bern r " :t i . On that celestial morn, ... - Faltli dared the sea,' 'Triumphant o'erier foes, . Then Truth immortal roes - --.-f Kew Heavens to disclose . .," And Earth to free t .Strong Freedom then came forth . -1 To liberate the earth - And crown therlghtl . ' Bo walked the. pilot bold Upon the sea of gold, ' - And darkenes. backward rolled, And there was light I . Sweep, sweep aordss the seasi . f , Ye rolling Jubilees, " . " Grand chorals raise ; s ' The world adoring stands, , And with uplifted hands : ; " Offers from all the lands ' ..;. . To God Its praise I To hosts of Faith, sing on ; -. The victories ye have won - Shall time Increase, , ' jfi."v-,' - And like choral stralri :. " . That fell on Bethlehem's plain, - u . Inspire the perfect reign ' . '. J Of Love and Peace f ' , . . . " ,H.Buttei-worth,fn Home and Country. . 1 'COUSIN FI1ED," . .'? ' : ' BYAMT itANDOLPrf. It was a atormy twilight In . Feb raarjr, the: air full of the v dreary at mosphere of a newly fallen boow, the huge plue treea of the northern woods writhing themHelves about-like gian tain extremis, and the Mary ville stage bad just come in with two passengers. -'. . JLadies,' both of them ; onej apparent ly thirty years old, the other, scarcely seventeen and , as they sat ..there warnalox themselves by the hotel fire, the landlord touched bis wife's shoulder, and; whispered to ber ''Furriners VS.';. - h f4?- For there was something in tbe cut of their, carious fur. lined draperies, the shape of their neat crape hats, the very way Jn which tbey unconsoiooaly earned themselves, which 7 was ! as foreign as the Marseillaise itself, al though there was no accent In tbeir voices :as ilhey ' questioned i whether any conveyance from B&rnot Hill bad been sent to, meet them; . And tbe landlord was light ; for Genevieve and Gcnevra Ballace were the daughters of American parentage, born la 'sunny France. Orphaned and alone, tbey were coming to America to -claim the protection .of . a; jrclatjve .'of ; their mothers, "Couciln Fred,- aahe'y bad been taught to call hlm'; ;: ; 'Dd yoii suppose he will ba 'good ' to us ?" Gecevra, the dimpled seventeen year-oMw, asked, as she tt - with ber checks against Genevieve's shoulder, : . .MI hope so, darling," said the older sister. No one but a. brute could be nnkiud to you." i. V : - For little golden hatred. rose lipped Geoevra was one of those human suu beams who take every heart by storm aud In ber deep mourning, aha Jouked even sweeter and more attractive, than her ordinary, wont. . And dork eyed Genevieve, thirteen years older than her sister, bad long ago unselfishly pat aside ber own - personality and iden- tif!ed"bereif entirely with 'ibe bouse; bold pet and beauty." ' ' " ' "I wonder if be is a cross old crab." Dondared Gcnevra. as tbe drank the tea brought to her by the landlady, and basked in tbe welcome warmth of tbe blazina loir, "or a whimsical old bachelor, full of caprices. Oh, Gen evicre 1 Don't voa dread . to meet Genevieve smiled. "Little one," said she, "don't fret. Whatever happens, we shall be to gether, and ',.,," ' . . Dut iust than, the landlord came bustling In. " Tba double sleigh from Barret ITill, ladies," he Mid, rubbing bis bands. "Aod tlr. Barnet himself .Lea come." !, . . Close on tbe landlord's words cams Mr. Earnst. of Barnet Hill, a tall, rianilanme man of about thirty, with brieht brown balr clustering over a noble'furefiead, keen black era. and features clear and Perfect a tboso of tbe Apollo Ealvidere. - "Are these my cousins f" be said, r!eflant'p . "Yoa are welcome to Bar. net, Cencrieve an" J Genevra." , I.t :Uve'y, Kttle Ceoevra put ber Lii J ta her d.eveed tuila- IId she r 1 toi any one bufa wrinkled fc',.1 eiiKei'arS-i6,' she woulJ have t.tea more rsioa aiib ber toilet. But Ceaevlcva rase and am'.'.iogly put ber band loto tia etnd4 r '.. of Lr COI'...C" . . ' Tt v t a I snowy drive ta rrnt 11,:), tut Cner tc'rt-3, jyou!y f ,t 't i ii v...:;tb it a'l, a Leo they were tsUre.1 i-il' the preat, old f ' 1 i' aw', r T(K" ws;! I'a b'ai- r.!-.-s.l Lie, i je'..c fur'n' . I !' r . r w t'lh the I U fJA rs,.Je co "T jo know," ta' Cc !:.- "t! at I sin; ! ' 1 - ' '.'! arl th-.k ! ' ?' r I l know," ' t ca . k e prepared to behold a rheumatio old gentleman with a crutch ?" , - And In fifteen minutes they were on tbe footing of old friends. But tbey had scurely lived six months at Burnet Hill before tbe in evitable "little cloud like a man's band" arose on their atmosphere. .- "Genevieve," raid Mr. Barnet, ratber gravely, one day. "I wish you .would warn dear ittlo Gypsy against that Captain Allaire. He's a pleasant, amuswfr fqllow, I know ; but he's scarcely tbe person I should select for any girl's husband." -'.'..,;,;- .. -'-4 "Ye, Cousin Fred, I will speak to her." said Genevieve, sighing softly as she wondered what spell Genevra pos sessed to win all hearts, to herself, from stately Cousin Fred to the handsome dashing young captain of artillery. "But have you reasoned with; ber on the subject 1" : " "Half a dozen times," said Barnet. "But she only laughs at me." ' Genevieve was . silent. She won dered if popular rumor was correct, and Frederic Barnet really did love little Genevra so hopelessly so dearly. Genevra came borne late that even ing In the rosy sunset, with scarlet wild-flowers In ber bair. I have been to the village," she said, "with Captain Allaire." . ' ' 'Oh, Genevra I" pleaded the eider sister., "Wben Fred thinks" . 'I don't care what Fred,.thlnks," In terrupted Ihe beauty, with a'toa ol Tier head. ' 'Listen, Genevieve, I have a secret to tell you ; I was married to Captain Allaire thlsaff arnoon ? " J " 'Married ?' " echoed Genevieve. "Ob, Genevra J'' c .-'M K "Look at' my wedding ring," said tbe wild little gipsy, holding up, ber pretty, taper finger. "Yes, married really and actually married I I am Mrs. Allaire now with an amusing assumption of matronly dignity. ; "But Cousin Fred" K "Couain Fred may help himself if be can," said , Genevra, audaclonsly "Perhaps yoa don't know, Jenny, that Couin FreJ himself means to be mar ried very soon. , , ' Genevieve turned pale. . ' , "Genevra I" cried she,. 'You can't mean 'thai ?" ' - ''Poor little Genevieve 1" consoled Genevra. "But you will not . lose. your home. You must come and live with me and Charley." "I could not do that," -aid, Gen evieve, gildy and coufused with tbe unexpected succession of startling news, "I I mn.t look out lor a situa tion in some school or as companion or nursery govern t But oh, Genevra, are yon jiife sura about Fred f" f ; . "I beard tbe old housekeeper talk ing to tbe coaobmao, when I was wait ing, down behind the shubbery," for Captain Allaire to come! aaid Gen evra, with a nod of der pretty head. "She said be had-tnld ber himself and bad Instructed her what rooms to pre pare and what alterations to make in the household arrangements, for bis coming marriage." . "I wonder who It can be," -aid Gene vieve, sadly. "'' "Miss Hillyard, of course,"sald Gen evra, "or else that beautiful Mrs. St. Dean. But tbe least thing be could done was to have contlded in ns -1 think, and that's one reason I decided to elope. Aod Charley' la coming op this evening, and we are to take the train to St. Vincent, and, all, dear Jen ny," with a burst of sparkling tears, Hhe world is so 'full of happiness to me 1" ., r r- ' ' ' ' :r And Genevieve could but caress tke beautiful, willful young creature who bad taken life' helm so recklessly into ber bands, and hope, in a choking voice, that aba mibt be very, ; very happy. " Cousin Fred listened very philos ophically to Genevra' confession, balf an nour later. , . . , ilMarrled, are yoa f" said he. "Well, if you bad asked my advice, I abould bave given a contrary verdict. But, as you didn't con. oil me, why, X shall have to be" like the 'heavy fathers' oo tbe st-ge and give yoa my bleeiing. Allaire la a clever fellow enoagb, al though be bad been very gay, and I hope you will ele.dy blm, dawn, at last." ' ' - Ko. the newly married pair went awsy, as thoughtlessly bafpy as two scbool-cbiMren out for a pirnlc, and Geneviove was left alone with Fred, to wonder bow she could belt break to him tbe lesolutioo at which tbe bad arrived. For she kne that she could ' never remain at the Ulil when beaatl fuUIra. El. len or Alicia Hilyard s')ou!J eiibtroflhem be the mUtrens there. ' ' It wonld kill me," the thougot. cla ping ber bsoJc, "Yes, It would kincen V.t. rjrott raj famed kinJJy to ber, nl U 1 ter t5a sett teiJe the wia- ' "Vc i t's p!e, Cerey'ere," be ta!J. "Yoor Isu " are e cc!J as Ice. t Jre ly, jou Joci t laVe l!, tr.al freak cf i::;!e Gvpj-'e t : . t e T y to heart t :' i-rl,rf f Itji'Vi a Vr.Uxlf t v i ' r i i j w. gnrdeu ground. I'sjr nature is light snd frothy ; far different Genevieve, from yovrs. Sit down, little cousin ; I have much to say to you." "Now," thought poor .Genevieve, with ber color changing from scarlet to white "now it Is coming 1 I shall be politely dismissed from the ouly home have I" . r ' ' And a ; sensation 'of indescribable loneliness passed through ber heart as she pictured Geoevra radiantly bappy with her captain oi artillery, Cousin Fred. secure in the love of some stately and beautiful woman,: herself only left out In the cold of life's dreariest vale, as an unlovd and solitary old maid. But she spoke nothing of all these sickening fears ; only looked at him, with .wistful dark eyes, In silence. "Goneyleve," said be, "do you think it would be a wild -and foolish dream for me to think of marriage?" . "You ? Oh, no," she answered, try ing to smile. , "But I am three and thirty." "You are only in the prime and full ness of life." aha responded "for a man,: -With women,"- sighing softly, "everything - 1 ao different. But, Cousin Fred, if you really Intend mar rying-" .. " ' , "I really do," he said, smiling gravv ly. "Then fshall not be longer In your way," she 'aid valiantly, f'l will leave Barnet Hill at once," 1 "But tbat'a just what I don't want you to do, Genevieve," bo said,; with ber band still closely beld la his, ' Deai, solemn little woman, is it pos sible lbt you don't comprehend what I mean ?" ,"You think," with a ifarlled look, "that I can be useful about the house I" "Muat I say It In In so maty words, Genevieve," vbe asked. " "Shall I go down oo my kneer. like the heroes of romance, and say : ' Sweetheart, will you be my wife ?'-" : - Genevieve started to her feet "in panic. ; tt: K f' t.'' "Do you really mean m ?" cried Genevieve. c;' :'"r;'; ' "I really mean yoa," fee arid, reso lufely, holding, ber fast, when abe would have flown from blm.'; "Little glrljhen you nevea bave ; saipeoted bow dearly I love you I" , And Genevleve.'clasplng both Itaods over ber eyes, could rearcefy persuade herself that all this was not a dream, a beautiful, blissful yet baseless drea m Mrs. St. Dean was so longer a rival Sbe bad nothing to fear .from Alicia Hilyard 1 Cousin fttd loved ber, and ber atone! Cousin Fred had always loved her ICvtiLv--:'' . So tbey were married, and when Genevra knew of she cried out, laugh "Well, thin ia hope for tbe eldest of old maids, now -that our Jenny married I" ' ; W ?, ' For this seven teen-y ear-old beauty could hardly realize that true love ex ists for anyone over twenty yean old I The Ledger, - - ' Deaalilaai f TeUr London Tld-Bits offered a prize for tbe dcfloltion of "vanity" with this re sult. The winning definition 111 ' . Tbe rose colored spectacles throngi which we tiew ourselves. . Tbe following are some of thedeflol- tlonssentlnf The thin end of nothing sharpened to a point. ' .; j, v.- The reflection of nothing seen la tbe glass of self conceit. The tendency which most men bave to keep tbeir best goods In tbe front shop window, . Fool's food. " Empllnses priding Itself on Its on tents. .. An attempt to recommend ourselves by a behavior contrary ta our real character.- ' The mlnlmam of egg aod the maxi mum of cackle. - The egotism of little soul. A hollow dram upon wbiob any pas- rer by may plsy. . t A - merciful provision of Nature whereby fools are saiu-fiad with their folly. An Inflated belief la the vastnesa of oar supreme BoUilagnees. A mirror la which we always see tbe f&nlts cf others, bat ne ver oar owo. A sensitive plant, which cannot live without tbe sunshine of publie ap plause. Tb peacock' tail of human Ity. A grain of sand convinced that It a mountain. Tbe outward fullness of inward emp tiness. EverybodVi private opinion,' ; The gilds'! robe la which InoraDce wraps Itself. ... . ..... ' A Diia, pally conceit of any enpert oriiy.showiog want of true gre&tetse. , rr.nila is (be Icww roet la the earth's ftiM : it Is tbe be-1 rock cf tbe woriJ. It shows no eviJenre of an n l or to -fiaile 'ts It I f tw tn I.,, as tbuk as the cnited i1 i, knes tf ' tbe tier rn is. Jt Is th rsrert r'-ck t-.om whicii all otbe ,o 1 ve Ifea t .itr dtct cr lail BmefklBg Akwwl FrlanUahlp. The talk of making friends is largely misuse of language, . Friends are found, not made. They are a discovery, not a creation. For any friendship that Is worth the name U a predestined and foreordained affair. It la not at all a matter of rational choice nor of well-considered reason, hut ratber of macnetiem and temperment. We make good will as a mental atmosphere sun rounding us, and Whether we have this or not depends very largely on ourselves. We make pleasant acquain tances and well-wlahers by exercising certain qualities of sell-control, gener osity and courtesy s but a friend la found not made. ' No observance or polite form, or the deeper Influence of noble qualities of the mind and heart can determine this, nor hardly can tbe lack of these change that friendship hJoh Is simply recognition. It Is un changing and eternal in lis very ei send. It can boar everything of frio- tlon, trial, annoyance or palo, and yet spring ap again wltli even new vitality. Such friendship la a gift of tbe gods and it Is hot commonly found. People talk lightly' and carelessly of their trtends, when tbey do no not know the meaning of the word, when they are not themselves the tub? their friend aro made of, and know no more tbe streogth and devotion and Infinite tao- rifice that the word comprehend than they do of tbe emotions of the inhabl tanta of Mart. To exchange calls and dinner Invitations to be members oj tbe same club or the same chn.-ch or to bave views ia common regarding tbe Wagner operas and Ibsen dramas is by no meant friendship1 ; although many relations', even more superficial than these, masquerade under that name;;: There are pleuty of people, fitted out with a relay of substantial qualities and pleasing attributes, wbo fill well the place of that extensive out er court of acquaintances. Society re quires, for Its cohesion, polite conform lty, cultivated taste and powers of se lection and self-control. Of friends, In any genuine sense, one can Inevitably have but few, Even one ia qnlte enough to make life beautiful end re deem It from materialism. And even one is more than, perhaps, the majori ty of people pessess, although they who least know tbe higher possibilities of friendship would be the first to deny this assertion. That life is rich wbiob holds one perfect friendship, In which mutual sympathy Is almost 'mutual clairvoyance, and- In which sacrifice would be personal luxury, If done1 ibr tbe good of one another. ' Trust and tenderness are the two facto re of this finest and most sweet of social re lations. , Yet It Is a relation for the most part that defies analysis, defies explanation, defies all known laws of the chart of polite eoalety. : But Its strength la the one great etlmulua of life; it is Inspiration. We can do for oar friends that wbioh we could not do for ourselves ; we cab go with him, or for him, to heights otherwise unknown, London Beviowf .r.rtk.,.l.r.Mr. ' We have specimens of paper made from rags as early aa tbe Fourteenth Century, tbe oldest extant being a let ter irom JolntiHe to Lonle, tbe Tenth of France, dated A. D. 1315. Tbe con tinued Imperfection of this manofao tore still necessitated the transcription of all important documents on parch ment or vellum. Tbe parchment Was, as of old, cut Into bands oioed edge wise,' so as to fern rolls, some of tbe judicial acts requiring rolls "twenty feet In length. Nor was this plan dis continued till the Sixteenth Century, when the codex, written on both sides became general. It must not be con cluded that aocjeat law parchments were always lengthy affair, however, tbere being contract! of sale, daUng A. D. 12C3 and I2&5, two Inches by three and a half. Tbe principle of pa pr making bas been tbe tame from time immemorial, the only change be ing the material used aod tbe machin ery employed. Tn a Argosy, Care fwr K(-a)swkle)g A dog that sacks ergs can always be cared by boiling an egg very toft, then, placing it as Lot ae boiling water can make if, in the dog's month and slam ming bis Jaws together, so as to break tbe egg in bis month. No matter hovf Ions be may bave been addicted to ecg-e ocklng, one dose of softbolled egg will answer for tba balance of bis days. From that time on, whenever he sees an epg.it will remind blm of the sore month be had after (be soft-boiled sam pie, and be will cast one glance of exoo!z-l terror, drop b!e tail .d va mo -e la good order. t. Louis Llole pfiwowal. - - ... lak TbagaV rSetrost in Pim, If a man's abhty were at rret as i .is d."nfnt, everybody woaii ie a s'vieoD.. . J ""ry's here f se!i! eo. t vtimezt it a f .i?riJed pre.'udte. Lvary ma a dcno is fciiLM f itnt-fiB- Tiers biooe d is; in. th-v to po to clufb, sn4 sen to love thy ee:ii L.-ratthr Leavleai 1L' aa la tbe War I i. John Hanson Craig, of Danville, Hendricks County, lad., It without doubt, says the New York Advert', er, the heaviest person wbo is now IivKt or haa ever lived. He isthirty-eix years old and weight S09 pounds, and Is 8 feet 5 locbee in height He was born In Iowa City, Iowa, In tbe year 1857, and is .the great-grandson of old Governor Chittenden; the first Chief Executive ot Vermont. He is also the great-grandson of Matthew Lyon, who publiabed the first newspaper in Ken tucky, discovered tbe drat deposit of coal In Arkansas, and wbo serysd eight terms in the United Statea Con- grew, representing the Statea of Ver mont, Kentucky, and Arkansas. Hit grandfather on bit mother's side was Dr. Hanson Cattlett, Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Army lor thlrty-flve year. He la also first cou sin to William Peter Hepburn, Solid tor of tbe United Slates Treatury, and to George Hampton, Collector of Inter nal Revenue at Kansas City.1 I At birth John Hi mod Craig did not promise to be muoh heavier than tbe general ran of obildren, his weight be ing only 11 pounds. ' At tbe end of 11 months after birth he had grown to "the unprecedented weight of 77 pounds, aod at the end of two years weighed 205 pounds, taking In that year (1868) the first prize of $1000 at the baby show In Barnum's Museum in New York City. ' . When five years of age he weighed 802 pounds, and at thirteen 405 pound; at twenty-one years 601 pounds, twen ty-flve years 720 pound, thirty years 80S pounds, at tbirty-two years 907 pounds, and at preasnt writing he weight 909 pounds. - Hit father waa a small man, weigh ing only 115 pounds, while bit mother never weighed more than 123 pouods. He bad seven brothers and one sister, wbo, with the combined weight of fath er and mother, only weighed la Ihe aggregate 1249 pounds. The subject of this article measures a feet 6 Inches around the blpt, 6 feet 5 Inches about the chest, 29 ' inches around tbe knee and 60 inches around the tbigh next bis body. . He wears a small bat,7J Inches, for a man of bit weight and size. -He wears 9 shoes, and it tskes 21 yards of clotb, double fold, to make a salt of clothing for blm, and three pounds of yarn to knit blm a pair of stockings. , He Is a small safer, and does not consume at much or at hearty food ai the ordinary person of average weight. ' , Mr. Craig has been 'married twice. His first wife, Mary J. Keeler, to whom he was married when only fourteen years of sgo In 18C9, died on October 2, 18SL At her death she weighed 887 pounds, and until that time they always traveled together as brother aod sister, and ware without doubt tbe heaviest couple alive. Jit. Craig mar ried again la November, 1832, his pres ent wif, Hits Jennie F. Kyan, of Fort Scott, Kan., and has by her, one ehlld, a little girl, now three years old, . ; ni i ' . ' v . - V"' ' BallMBr La-feat, , Xzebaage. : ' Tbomaa Edison has finally announ ced the nature of his individual exhib it. : It is tbe klnetctrrapb. the last of bis wonderfni Inveottons displayed In connection with tbe moat versatile group of phonographs ever brought to gether.': f .; i. '- - " It la to tbe eye what tbe phonograph It to tba ear, a mecbaoioal retina, wbioh stores away a living picture, to-be re produced in all its notions, movement faiibfulty shown at any time and at any place. With tbe klnetograpb It it possible to tbow in Chicago, Cbaancey Depew delivering a speech aboard the flagship Chict to la Kew York barbor. Hot a photograph of arrested action, but tbe living man, bis every gesture, the play of expression on bis face and tbe movements of bla lips, "It will transmit and reprodaoe motion Of any kind for any distance. ' Vea41ag Clraila tm fcasmka. Wbea wool only is desired. Iambs and owes are generally fed on pasture alone, bnt for mutton ana more wooi grain is fed to tbe lamb, er to both ewe and lamb. J. A. Crab, at tbe Wis consin station, reports that two yeara' Irtala show that it pays to eed the lambs before weaning all tbe grain ibey will eat even when on good red clover or blue grass pasture with tbeir dame. Wben tbe ewes bave been well fed daring, winter, uaatobe In cood oonditloo at lambing time, It did ' not dit to feed tbam grain wben on good pasture, la order to secure mole rapid and proltebia psln In tbe lamb. A grain mixture of flaxseed, oil meal aod corn meal for feeding lambs pave bet ter results tbao a grain mixture of cot ten sed oeJ and corn meal. During (- ten sum.Tr weeks, tbe thro rehire 'g.-a.le larots, led the o I rrrI m'-on, each made a weekly p- a of o.-.ir t. "i pounds, ml.'.o tho,e nt c -io-t 1 ration each cnaJe aw- - fa ctle tfcaa thr r-ounda. v lib lit o.l rnl ration, l.X pounJs of pilo y-t J, while with lie cottoo-se.-1 meal it co-t f3). An lro!ou cr.c;) w i uel to I ep ewes f ora f t' e grain f-Kxl of tt Un-hs. Aa-ei-a AjrcuItarUt. a J ' J r f ' 1 ' 3 f it Ol p;- i ly I ) l -. v 1 ' tlf..J,.i: . .. ..- ...... . ... ..I: " -i ' ' 1 1 ;. . : cf tcth,-r-.z Li i .. . iaicra A i-1 i. ' j f nenses wilb. .vi ' which ho U i ' . Gfindor Ia t' 3' 'yt a man ia. . C;'i.. ... -A ' of sugar is bno rr ' 1 Tjmnacu!ato LUjo ih passed tho er.truace c London jr. verity, l " lawlieiiamnldosr III i j . called hydro! hoLL vl i a mad and hydroc 3 v-' '. catches it Univerly C,u. ent I-- ,..,2 Beat Enjoyment. ; Most of the enjoymcr'i t". really have we find In f garded and ttnsousht f - r L we profess to conii4)r.t, o i . ona hours of quiet .and v tivity, when wo are fcot t" the least of pleasure hoi;; j I with the tenderness of f-.' " " domestio love, wiUi bx-L-IU 1 ' a crystal flame by the err quiet and tmdemonBtr&'ave ti ... These are the tlilns thatf succor Cie sonl an i redoem t ancholy of lie. JL L-. .. 'in t . , ' i ct Hi Hi - i 'i li ; r -s 1 laIttT7erstFerm. r.v.. I Birro,XtCOi,W)a.,I .: Bar. J. CBergao voaonea for iu I Jaioea Boonay, waa was soflir.g fioia Vt,. Pano la Its worst form for about 1 4 yawrs, wa raatod by ivnvl .phvaloUns. wi- out two botttss ot JraoU sUmug lisrr iws anrad him. - , , - '. ' Tvvesvaleb, Warak f, irl. i 11 j danghUr wta takan with e"iep-y"" about S or 4 years old) w tried d Inas but witboat (ITnct. It I. now f- sinoshaban Uklnc Pastor -) lonte and sua has not had A4 a - a- eat SiBoa fas tune, . v-- . ST. KlBTX ft: 0i 1, X I Weby testlff that Pastor "' "r Tnnloonrsd a s"l ot my eon- . ... ft l I , i ..'t . rm to - i I I S lM' 1 4 C I i T. . r il llUWP-v .duiul:uau-tt gold by Drarelsta atst per Cof'a t 7 J VrjceSUai.75. eBott'Mp-! V, ( f T-"-n (w a far. til! : Ove rough road is obtained ly t a Spring Frame Pneumatlo or Cu,.' .'.j a RAMBLER. v $ '" If you" bave never ri-lJeo a I a- with that combination ofO. & J. t , -Frame and Vueumatic tire, da tie i -like It oo lfeangle$i gentfrs.1 fr', plt-s, feat try It, not around a I t, t on a pood long, ride.' ta1 "i,.." tj luiurioueoexe will amaze von. . . . JOHN E.HAR6Ea,Af', Feb. 11. BigFaiia,15 0 TIIACTION P'GnE AIOJ SA.T7 ZIILL) roa sali: 6zi r,v izrrzzz r Tbe recent forest f res lave f i tbe opportunity for my e ber tills ...an and If-' ! a 23 bn"t-r"r ' . .. ar I Tiw I . i. Il is t an-1 l ta ra tut i f t ( .-, cr. ' i ' f ,.,... J t - t of a t . I "1 . i cut e.' j f cf ; - - Ar,r to J rr J. A.I- , . , , . , i i ,i ...
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1893, edition 1
1
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