Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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ess na (I ' -TP " BANE 1- .-L. in -NO.' 20;, VOLiVXIX. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1803. ft- ATTORNEY AT LAW, . feJUfLjAf, I , - - 4 May 17, '88. - Attorney, at tAW '-Practlfest As 8tiArfnd Feleral 'Oirf silll falthfally-and promptly attend '; -. tsa kess eutrustcd to him." ' .'.far.- JolaRiStockard, Jr., y ' ' DENTIST, . rv " jgpOood set of teeth air $10 per set.. . Office on Main St. over I. N, Walker ft Co.'s Store. i " - - Graham, iN". O. . r v, -"ssrCalls attended at all boura ia town or .County. - ' V, Office at Rostdenoo.UorlbTUHln St. ;iiy 5S5 6m. - ' - h 1 1 ' ' . ' 14HPLE COPJES FREE ! -. - . .. - . v - . . vv-.'.TlieSiiaay'SoTitli, f he urcat Sonthorn lnil.r Weekly.-hon!d ,oetKiitn every linuchid. Ihu pi.uja . ionlv feiir. and a prewmt vmrtfr Unit mount or niore is sent for tvoiy S mrly "'' jcrlptlon. A unip! copy will bo sent I roe to anr address. W rite at mice to ; , 1 J.H. KEAtSATO.. ' .'" A Atlanta, tia. GtlAHALl SCHOOL. . , .Hale and female. " ' ' Location bealibv. " Instruniiou llior ; 'tuich-and practirnl. Curriculum cotu- prebensive. Diwpliiie firm, . -, TERMS REASONABLE.' fa term opens Sept. 19, 1892. We Invite correspondence. For full ; par tficnlara address, J. T. FAKRELL, Pi ln.i Aug26-tf Graham, N. C. Ar0 Yotf Going ta Build ? If yoo are going to build a hooto, ion vill - do well to call on me for prices. 1 bave a three of skilled workmen who bare Njcd wlii ttie from to 8 years, who know how to o good work and a neap of It. Twill build by 'don tract or by the day j farnUU material or . yo&can do It. , - Ooraeandsee n.e. Will be ftlad to give jfott ayiirc.' Tbaakl for past patronare. ' Your. tc, . r. W. HU 180M. -Orabato, N. 0. $25 REWARD ! y ' The Baard of Comiulasioneri of A!a ibanoe county will give a reward of $25 fbr the arreat and detention of Alien Parrisb, who escaped from Ibe county 1 work-bouse on 29ih of March. Par rish In white man, aged 26 year, 6 ft. 11 in. high, weight about ISO pounds, dark eye and bair, round face and Air complexion. J. II. Watbom, April 13; ' . CTcrk of Board. -tEACTIOX ENGINE AND SAW 3IILI . FOR SALE-- , Oil EASY TEIiSIS t The recent forest fires bare dwlroy the opportunity f.r my cittiine tim Lr tbia season and I Iherefnre ofJer for sale a 20 bore-power Tradioa Engine and Paw Mill. It ia Criscr'a best make and baa been run but It Up. Is all in first-class condilion. Ces) be moved from place to piaco ithriut the red f a team. .-Itai-het bead MocWs.. Can ut 6,000 ieel of lumber per day. Apply to JobV M. Tekr, Staml.acV, or i. A. Iokg, Atl'y, Urabam, JT. C. .AprilS) Itn. - ; 4 jr . jyi -rs tn 1 C e o 2 & era if 8 ngg J o J Q - Ss'v - 4 rri " , - '.1 r Ordinances of the Town of Graham, N. . C iTJie foHowluROrdinRnces baVo been adopted tat. the' JoVcrnmeut of "the town -of Onihomj NrC.: V 1 ' 1 ' t- Section t. Any person placing any wood, stone,-or empty boxes, lumber or litter on any of the Blre;taof the town, or in nny other way ; obMrufiting (he some, - .farther Ibnn be necessary for the trausoliou of business, sball bo flued one dollarfor-each offetiie; - - , ' Skc. II. Any person who Sbull ride, drive or lead on'the aidtwalk, or hitch nuy hors or mule, ox 'or cow to -any of the trees on tbo'pub liosauare or sidpwafk.or fliall fasten any cow so near to the sidewalk that she cau git Upoitsnmc, or sholl-ttllow one dollar for each ofienae. ' SEd lll. An v Hereon wbo shall poll jure any of the trees on tbo Hreete, sidewalk or public square, or wua sliall injure any property bdouging to the town, sball be tinea tweuty-nve qoiiais. I'rovided, that the mayor, in bis discrotiou, may remit a part of said fine, v 6eo. IV. Any person who shall exhibit a siallion or Jack-lo the -.corpora-tion shall be fined teir dollar.' - - . " - Br.fi. Vi ''Any person who shall retail rpirituoi'i', vinous or mall 1'tjuors wirhinlhe corimratlon, without license, shall pay A fine of fifty dollars for each offense, one half to th-informant SrnVl. iEverv neddler liable to tiav hball offer his articles foreale in '.Graham, shall -pay a tax of one hundred dol lars lor raoh year... Any person ofTering taining licebijp, ihall ho fined five dollars k Sec, VII. Eich and every exliibii cariosities within tbo corporate llmita three dollar. , " Sec. VH L It shall le unlawful for nny of the streets of Graham or ou the hall be imposed for-violntuig Ihw section, Seq IX. All persona between the ages of twenly-one and farly years living wilhiu tbe corporation shall petform the police ofSctr to g(o notice when" such services aro required, and any citfzftn fuilincr to flssfurm such duty shall be flued two dollarn. r 6ec: X.' It shall be the drt'y of the town constable or police officer or either of tjiem to arrest all persons found Intoxicated within tbe corporation, or di tui biiig the -pedce by loud noise, cursing or swearing or 'Otherwise, and bring th in 'before the mayor as soou ai practicable, and each person so offending shall bo.fiticd-fiv dollais. -biEO, XL Any I 'crsou, failing to ahato or remove aiiy'iiufin-a,roinlfd opt k tua iin.inl nf hvaliH'nn hia.or her lot. promises, shall jpay a fine cf fivg dollars shall remain urmhated afier notification SEC. XU. ' Koould the town constable; nfter bing notirird or informed," or knowing of the viohuien of any law; refuse to neglect jy; enforce tUu same, he shnUupon conviction before the commissioners be, fined. tea dollars for every such rcfunal or neglect. . 8nc Xlfl. Any bar keeper who allow drinking at his bar on tbe Sabbath, shall bo fined fifty dollais, one-half to the Use of the informer, the other to the town. . .. . - . . 'i Bko. XIV. Any person who shall feed s'ock of any kinden tbe sidewalk or public square in the corpoiVUlen,"br keep any hdg orplg pen within ten feet of any' of Ibo sidewalk; shall he fi'icd ono dollar foreaoli offoine.' Any per son falling to move any such hog or pig pen after being notifid by the constable lo do so ahull he fined oue pou shall remain. ... " ' ' " '' . , Pk(S. : XV. All persons f-illing to pay such fines and costs as may be imposed upon ihem, filmll he retained at Rich labor ns the mayor may impose Upon thoiu at at 4 fair ctnpaiirtutjoii until "iiicli fines and Costs are paid. .!iC. XVI. Any person wbi shull -Urinate or deposit filth of ahpr kini! n or ugumstany part of thb cutirt bouse buiUing shall pay a fine of two dollars fyr each rtfTiuisfv . : . : .--r ; . ' . . ": .- . .".'..' .rSed. XVII. Any peHnn who shall ring or toll tho court .house bell, except f,r ctfurt, sales, public inoetinic, religious aerviuMS, meetings of Owl Temp-, lars, fiies and funeral, m I: bout tbe pcrmiiisiou of the JIuyor, sball pay a fine of five dollars for each oSI.-;v : " ' , ' " - ' " . Sec. XVIII. That a'y person, permitting any bitch to run atJarge when In heiii, shall be fined two dollar for nch ofTehse. , 8eo. XIX. It shall bo unlawful for any person to sell any splritnoiis, yinotw, or malt liquors wiihin'lhe corporate limits of ihe 'towrt of Grsbam, lu (he county f Alamance, without first obtaining a license from the Board of Com- npissioner. ' , - Sec, XX. No person shajl discharge or shoot a gun ot pistol ox fire arms of any description or set fire to or explode any fire works or other explosives of any description, or shoot auy gravel, shot or other article from what is known as a bean shooter or rubber sliug within-ibe limits of the town without permbuJon from the Mayor. Any person violating this ordinance sball pay a fine of pne.dollar. This ordinance shall not extend to discharging fire arms on days of public rejoicing nor to soldiers or militiamen on parade, Sec, XX J. No person shall wash clothes, utensils, bottles', or vessels ot amy description, ice- or tegetablea on Ihe platform or in the trough, water cattle or horses proth r.gtock upoo th platform of the town pump. Neither shall any person be allowed to wash off horses, bOgcies r othervehiclea within one hundred feet of said pump. - Any person violating tbis section in any particular shall be fined I no dollars lor each offense. " Eec. XXII. Any tavern keeper or other person selling spirituous liquors who sball allow adruoEen man lo lie in bis piazza or ou hit steps sball be fined two dollars,; ,j;':'Y: ' tf "; - - : ': - -:; Bec. XXIII." Proprietors of circuses shall be required to pay a tax of twenty-five dollars. AH theatrical performers and dancers a tax of five dollars. All iuczlers and sleiabt of band performers a lax of five dollars to the town before they are permitted to exhibit within the limits of the corporation, and - . . . .. . t . i . .1.1 . . i for concerts and lectures, ana all otner exiioitions woero ire make money, except solely for churches and charitable objects, a tax of two dollars shall be paid And tbe the lowo constable !s herebyanthorixed and re quired to coll. ct same. Every menagerie the earn of twenty-five dollars. Oa each pool or billiard table for public use ten dollars a year. - SeC; XXIV. Any perron in any way or manner interfering with the Con stable, Police, or Board of Health, in tbe lawful discbarge of their duties sball be fined five for each offense. : '' Sec. XXV. Aayperwabutcherirrgwithin tbe lowri-llmitii, faffing to remove tbe offal out of the corporation, shall be fined two dollars for each offense. ScaXXVT. It shall be nriUwful to play at ball or marbles on Ihe publio square or any of the streets of Graham. Violations of tbis section subject to a, fine of one dollar. W - EEC XXVII. Any persoft who shall pl.ty at a game of card, or any game of chance whateverf for money or property or anything of alue, whether tbe same bs in stake or not, or engnge In any other spee'et of'gsmbllog, sball pay a fiae of five dollars for each offense. " - " 6ec. XXVIII. , Aoy person or persons, when abont to mei t any other per son or perions o-tbe plank walk. sbaH lake the right baud pUuki and any one intentionally failing lo comply with tb.3 section shall pay a flue of two dollars for each rficose. - StC. XXIX. It shall be unlawful for set op or open fir public ue any shooting gallery, bowling al'ey or alley of tbe like kind, bagatelle tabfa or pluce for any other game or play with or without name, without first obtaining a liceese. from ihe town comroistioa crr, which sball be tea dollars, and any person or persota failing to comply with this sect loo shall Ae fined fire dollars Lit each offense. - StC. XXX. That any person exhibiting besrs or monkey's o thd streets of Graham, shall be laxeJ one dollar for each day or any part cf a day so en g.igrd ; and that a'i tramps or vagrants, refusing to leave th town after six hours' eotice, shall Us loed I we dollars for each offense. .Fec XXXT.- That every liiorar,t dentist, medical practitioner epfici,' portrait or luiciatnre painter, diuerrcan srtiff, photorarher, and every rfr-s--n taking cr enlarin .kenees cf the haman fac?, shall pay a lax of five C ' - 1. - '.'v to -I ' -. ny horse to run at large, shull be fined - ' down.-cut, or (n anyolher woty In and the other half to the town. a public tax.by the bfato lw, V ho- for sale bis. goods, without first ob for eachyilensc. - - . ion tor rewnnt 01 natural or aniuciao of the town shull be subject to u tax of " . 1 any, person lo'dcpoBit melon, rlndr on publ c rquiirc. A -fiae of one dollar pollce - dtttv, aiitf lt-sii&n 00 me auty 01 . or. anv oortxra 'company oir -rts for every twelve hours' such nuisance of the M'lyor. ' ; ' . .. j ; r ' . 5 . shall sell spirituous liquors to minors, or dollar, for every twecly-four -hauta such. his or her person, or wash r rinse any person or persons lo establish H " Sec. XXXII. That every itineraut who puts up lightning rods within tho corporation shall pay a 'lax of tfvo dollarii annually! - ; . t .Sec, XXXIII. That any and at! persons living within the (own of Grahim, owning or keeping a dog within the corporate limits, shall be required to pay a tax of gne dollar par h( ad, and upon tefisal to list or give in above tax to town constable, shall be fined double the lax mentioned,. . That any and all, dogs runulug at large Jn f be town of Grahim, N. C; be .and are hereby de clared a nuisiiuce; and (he town constable Is hereby dirr-oled to take tip and put all such hs may not have on tho "tax paid license" tag.'lu jwundj ami, if not reclaimed In ihli'tysix licurs, thfy shall bo destroyed. .. j , ' : , Seo. XXXIV, .. That every Itinerant auctioneer selling sny goods or, wwea or merchandise, either for hlinsslf or as agent, whethi r by ascending or de scending bid or at public outcry, whether on street or in rented bouse for that purpose, shull pay five dollurs per day, suhjeot to all (he regulations and ex empiiong set Ion h ln chapter 8 iu the Code of Nwrlh Carolina, entitled i'auo liooet'iB". Sec XXXV. That acy porson or firm doing business in tho town of Gra. ham, thai sball opeu hi, ber or their place of business for the sale of any goods of any nature whatever on tho,Sabbath day, shall pay a One of five dollars for each and every offense at the discretion of tho Mayor. Noth'iig in .this scciloti Blm'l be constriird as applying to druggists selling mcdioloes or mer chants furnishing burial clolhrs. - . V. ' . , Si C. XXXVI. Any person who shall indecently expose him or herself in any pluce in Ihe corporation, or do any'obsccne marks or drawings In any' publ c place shnll forfeit and pay Ikveuty'flvedollars for each offcuse, disctc--tlonary with the Mayor. ' ' ; Pec. XXXVII.: Any porson riding n bicjele on tho rldewalka named be low shtill pay a line of one dollar for each offense, viz : Ou South Main St. from Pine St. to Biynist church lot ar.d M. B. Wharton's on North Mala- St; nud ou WfcAt Elm St. from Mtiple St. to Marshall 8t. on East Elm St. . : JI. T.A. MITCHELL, .'McBRIDE HOIr. J. 1, KERNODLK, C. P. HARDEN, J, D. ALBRItJUT, rSs'ii'iwWSt't.'sft.'sAt'i Commissioned. CUT. UOl.T AT l AVID SO VOL- LECB. , of True illnubood, ... t hem, t ... ,. 'rtio lto;atlr ' A special to the Charlotte Obasrver, on 7tu lust., says : J ' " About 10:40 (his morning the pro; cession of Iruatces, faoulty, nltirani and students lortued tin. the campus and bended by the band, marched to; the coramc netnient hall wliern es-Goyer nor Thomas M.i Hull, ot Haw Jtivsr, vas lo deliver tho annual literary lvl- bresa. A large audlcbco greeted the distinguished speaker, who was intro duced by President Shearer, after lie v. H. T, Drnal, of DuiIiuuj, bad opee'ed the e-xercises with prayer. , Gov; Holt, ia the begintiinar'cfi'rred to tho foundation of David 011 College by the . sturdy "Presbyterians of: tbe State In tho early portion tf the second quarter of the contury and roferreif, in 'terms of high eommcLdation, to the fact that she wnS still adhering firmly to the principles of tbo fH.un.lers, -as v4 evideuctiddiy the fact that fifty nine cut of 150 of the students now present were preparing to spend their lives in the Christina ministry, Gov. Holt announced as' his theme : ; '.'Tar Royalty of true ifaiihoi.d." He said that he was a pl.iiu man of the people and he did not come with poliihtd wards 10 speak to the members of the graduating class, but lo speak to them, who were now standing on the, broad entruce of struggle, as one wbo bad Lcome from tbe front, Tbe speaker' address was intensely practical, and yet withal It was presented In- boib force ful and elegnut diction, , and showed that ihe speaker, who has suclta wide reputation-both as an 'cnterprisietz manufacturer and as having been one of the most succesfol Governors North Carolina ever had, was also a man of broad and extended culture. Hs showed that Hie main thing It lb de velopment of the moral man. Il ls on ly charncicr . that fixes destiny; lie impressed tbe importance of a young mau's maklog do mistake in entering a profession for which bo was unfitted. Let him be original r and sincere. Imitation . Is suicide. Let Ihe lofty spirit be lo the man, whether or not it might be .manifested tor the admira tion of Ibe world by some grea,t oppor tunity. Jackson and Lee were great ia soul before their greatness become aj oatlou'a heritage. Tbe titles "Gover nor" or '-Senator" could bave ' added notbing'to tbe heroic soul of Joepb Let self-reliance and self denial be cultivated. " Avoid drbt, which makes (laves. Only fulfill the end of U log hi elevating the moral nature, which con stltutestrue royalty, and then w6uld come Ibe peace that passes all under standing. - - Tbe speaker called attention to'the opportunities offering in North Caro lina for scientific tilhog of the soil, for Ihe development of manufactures, for filling the openings for skilled specia list. But above all he commended tbe calling of those who in'ght point others to Ibe way of eternal lifo. XbewoiUi troait and there are still opporlouitics. Puriotism did 'uoi die st Thermopjl.'ij" n-r frimdh p cease 10 exist with Damon and Pythias, nor did fortitude end when Raleigh laid hi brave bea4 oa Ibe block. Let none fer there U 00 fieM for him but let him enter npoa b;s work determined to do bis whole doty and then life will be one long benedic tion upon Liuuelf, bis Stale and nl conn try. Ripans Tabulcs : for bsd brmpor. L'rp2i,T.il..rJ;isci!re l.nd brcaih. -I;:i-ans Tatiuk : b-st liver tr nic " Kii-aj X'J. u!cs : fcrsour st.-nith. ' W. SCOTT, Mayor. I. Ii .11 ON 4 AND TIIEIU TAI.UE, Far Hcalib and lite Telle! 3!tt acrvleeable. 'I tr Philadelphia Tltnus. " I wiih iuforutcd the other day that lemons would keep an in Irfiuile length of time f placed hi sour milk orwoter. This is a receipt however, ' which ; I shall not try, since the time of year bus arilvrd when I do not care to keep my femoDs.r. Indeed, tbe faster I can now use them tbe belter for my family. W need their holpful acid to counter act the excess of fats which. hae, .for caloi Ic, been assimilated. Why now goad tbe weary, long tried liver with plils wheu lemons are supplied Iu lav ish profusion ? Surely they are the product of Ihe soli where dwell. Ibe mot bilious people, paler familias Is iuflfting from biliousness, therefore I throw physio (hlue pills) to the dog and they, wine creatures, .-a ill not touch It giving in lis stead lomon tea or hot K monade. The excess of bile'ls tbas summarily I- ....... eetroy cd, and perchance a ,fo vet ,rout- cd. Malirja threatens , another mem ber of the family. I forthwith prepare ths "Roman" cure, which Is nothing more than lemonsiud and pulp, cut up in watrr-r-u pint of water to a lemon and boiled down to one t int j dose, oue teaspooofu'l beforn a meal. Though sufficiently sour to give a marble bust a wry face, pharmacists claim it has cured cases so stubborn that -quinine bad no more effect on than sugar or sa t. Perhaps the Utile three-year-old shows sign of a severe cold. I shall "uipltln the Jud" with a hot lem onade. If she Is hoarse I sball bake a lemon some twenjy minutes and squesse tbcrelrom the hot juice upon a half cup of jranulaleJ sugar. The pleasant and palalable syrup (bus lornied will avert that 1 roost-to-be-dreadod croup.' - Not hing better can I flod to impviie a threatened pneu monia attack upon myself. The rem nants of somo of tho lemons-1 shall give Biddy 10 rub ber bands with after the weekly waxbing, thereby pre venting the chapping which tho so much dreads. Clean riiid pieces, left from cooking, I skill place in a glass jar, covering with alcohol, thereby manufacturing a superior quality of lemon eesenoe. As a breakfast ap petizer I shall remove tbe rind .and pith from three lemons, then slice Ihln and strew with powdered sugar. Sure ly I should be "psnny wise and pound foolish" Ur snvs, at the- present lime, my lemons. ' --'. . - WkM Mlalsier Bnf, A sensible minister has the follow ing lo say cf tie local newspaper, which1 will bear careful persual : ' Your Jocal-paper tells you when to go to church, lo county court, and fo send your children lo school,' or any where yon want to go, It tells yon wbo W dead, who Is sick,- who is mar ricd, wbo is born, ana many other thiols you would like to kuow. It calls aWcotion'to publio enterp.bes, advocate the best law and order in tbe 'own. It recordi Ihe marriage of your daughter, tbe death of your son, the illoeas of your ife, free of charge.' It sets forth the sdvantaces of your town and invites immigration, and ts tbe first lo welcome new comers. Vet, iu spite of all these benrff's, some people say the bdnie paper is not htlf so good as some other peper tbaj, has no inter est In their business or success. The home paper is loo often neglected by those wbo benefit by ii." TaDina Tahu'es: atan-I.ir-J remedy. Kira:. Ta'.ule are always roady. Rip:ins Tahiika mu ifj the blo,-L Liaus TJLul- Lavo cou3 1 j si.-iy, 04Tln, Old Vrieads, 9M ' . .' - by JccaatiE ru.. There are nadaya like the good old days, The days when we wore youthful : V Vfhea human kind were pure ft mind ,; -And speech, and deeds were truthful ; - -Before a love of sordid gains . .,-, ., . Ileearao man's ruling passion-)' . , And beXore each name and intud became , Slave to the tynfntftisliion.l- . : There are Boglrla IVJte ttie good old alrls,' .. . Against Uio world I'd stake 'em I - As buxom and smart undkclvon of heart As the Lord know bow to make 'em t They were rich In spirit and common sense, A piety all siipportin'. They could bake and brow, had taught school too, x And tlicy made the liveliest courtlu' I ? , , There are no boys like the good old boy- - Wheu wo wero boya together t . 1 When the grass was sweet to the brown bare feet - And tho dimpled laughing heather ;7 ..." . ; W ben the peweo sang to tho summer dawn ' OfUio bee in tho billowy clover, , Or down by the mill tho whip-poor-will ' ' Echoed his night song over, . . , There Is no love like the good old love-- : Tlie love that mot ber gave us ! . : - We are old, old men, yet we pine again ' Fr tlie precious grace Uod save us 1 80 we dreara aud dream of the good old times And our hearts grow tenderer, fonder, v As those dear old dreams bring soothing ; gleams . . - . ,Ofhcven away Vff yonder. ..: -.-. . 1 be Neibera of lilcit. - The bravest battle that ever wns fought, Bhull I tell you where and when T On the map of the world you'll rind It not , ,'TWns (bttgh t by tho inothers of men. ." - ' '.-!'-';... :'x--- Nay, not with cannon or buttle shot, , -..With sword or nobler pen ; ; . . Nay, not with words of eloquence fraught . From the mouths of wonderful men. But deep in the wnlled-np mother's heart ' A mother that Will not yield, But patiently, quietly bears her part ' To them In this biltllc-tlckl. Xo marshaled troops nor bivouac song,- ' ' No banners that gleam or wave. : ' JJut, ob, those buttles they last ho long-.. From babyhood to the grave, Joaquin Miller,-.. ' Jtysiem rth Cwi A dog Is a useful animal in his prop er place. We bolieve In a good use ful cauioe, In fact we own one ' but we think tbe worst possible use such an animal dan be put to Is driving cows. Our thoughts are directed to thU topic by ihe remark of ope of our tcaoy dairy friends on a recent oc casion. 'He trained bis dog to chase his cow home,' aud boasted of Ihe ja bot tbe dog saved during the summer. After subjecting our friend to a some what close examination we ad vicd him as we do every cow owner to aban don driving cows borne with - a dog. Worried by a dog causes a nervous cow to abort and frequently- causes. ibis condition in cows trat ate not ner vously disposed. Chased from field to stable by a dog,' cows become excited and in such state do not yield tbir milk a freely as If they were In an un disturbed condition. '--:.'?';i; The lessened quantity means serious loss tor, that which tbe cost retaloa'un der such circumstances, contains a higher percentage of butter fat than tbat she bas given down in the pail. With a dog chasing cow from pasture to stable, the latter will always bave strong cdori that contaminate -milk. Tbe reason for this suggests Itself for every dairyman. . Always Jteep tbe cows In the yard' for ten minute after their arrival from pasture before per mitting them to enter tbo stable, and Immediately after tbey are milked turn lb em out. Such a system always se cures a clean and odorless stable for the summer, provided it be ventilated daily and the mangers ate looked af ter closely for saliva and. ou consumed odder. American Dalrymab. ,v . 1 ' ' . .'-v.' larcsriBaaSs.', It Is easy to spoil a good road after It is made by lack of sufficient care on knowledge of what lo do to prevent its rapid .destruction. Many mile of macadam is being ruined by continued travel ever a single part of it until deep rut are formed. The highway extending north from , Brideport, Conn., ia an example. Opened to travel only a year aop, after expensive micadamiziog, it is already much worn as 1 be rosult oi neglect on the part of (be authorities, and only a thorough course of repair at once 'will obviate a great expense In tbe near future. Travel should bave been encouraged over Ibe whole- surface by spreading broken stone on worn places after loosening them up with the pick, or in winter by judiciously placing piles of the material to prevent following iu the old rots. Constant oversight by competent men will alone preserve a good roa'f s,fter it is built and in use. Stone' roads should also have an occa sional cleaning off" of tho mad brought on by b arses and wheel from 'side roads nil" macadamized. If this mud Is allowed to accumulate it will threat en the existence vf the road ty hold ing water and encouraging the dci mo tive action of frost. New York Til. bune." JT yoj are ii c.h, p-m v c.i f -r cotblrt (I i- S-'tHTf 1 .-. l i ;tr. " rr BK11S.V Jlfi)V IKtll'm 5 FS c ir r-u '-' r"-i ;-nu g J I, J . 1 i.;. : -, , Innnt.i Rales fteaaoa 1N03 The R'iohmpnd & Danville R. R. begs to announce that , commencing June 1st; Summer Excursion Ticket" will be placed on, sale at all eoupoa ticket offices In Virginia and North Carolina at very low rate lor the round-trip. ( , . These tickets will .continue on sale until,' Pcjitombcr ..80t' 1893, inclusive, end will be good for return, if rip. untif October Slut; 1893, perrnilifng stop; overs 011 going and returu trips at all -resort poiutH., ; , ; . . , Send for Summer House Folder anjl apply to any agent of the ompany.for iuformatlou as to rate aud schedules, or. " . W, A. Turk, , General Passenger. Agent, If. Washington, D. C.' '-Tilfc WOBI.D'S PAI IC " And America a Railways. -1 . The Queen A Crescent Route widely known as the train running the Finest Trains in the South", Isin theilcld tocarryeverybody fron tlie South to the World's fair at Chicago, NO part of tlie Houthcrn country ts lTt un carcd for by this great railway and Its con-, neetions. Tho Through Car Byatem Is an ad mirable exposition or the wonderful capabil ities of Amertcnn railroading. From New Orleans Through. Dleeptog Cars run dally, mprutng and evening carrying Its passengers via Cincinnati! or Louluvillo, as they may : select. . From Sljreveport, Vlcksburg and Jackson, another Through Bleeping Car Line cornea tr Join and becomes a part of., the mngnlflcenlti Vestlbuled Through Trnln., which passing, through Birmingham and tbe famous Wills Valley of Alabama la joined at. Chattanooga, by the train from Jacksonville, fUv Brnna-, wick and Atlanta, OaY over the E. I.V.Sfisi Ry.,and proceeds North .oyer the beantlfht Cincinnati Southern, through the grapdest. natural scenery and most attractive bistort cnl country in the world, to Oakdale, wbera -another magnlflcent Pullman car is received coming from the Hlchuiond and Danville . System from tbo beauUful , French Brood ' -country, and Asheville, N, O, and Knoxvlllo,' Tcnn, Cy.'f '- ' : u- ''' Tho timjo to Chicago ia made anas to afford; ..0 the moat convenient hpara for departure, from the principal cities and arrivals in Chlo- ago, . , r . t , , Passengorscan pomhase tickets good over one lino north of the River, and returning vtavv -another if they desire, a variable routa with-, ou extra charge., ' Or, they can go via Cin cinnati, returning via Louisville, or vice versa. , ,. , ... t.. .. 4 . . ,, - , . Bound trtp tickets on saleat reduced rates Agents on tbo Chicago line will on request atv alst In looking up rooms or accomodation for visitors to the fair, - , . . , -- , , . Everything that an almost perfect system, eon devise to deserve tbe praise and patronage, of the traveling public has been provided., , Any of the agents of tlie company, named be low, wilt cheerfully gtve all possible luforma., lion and assistance. . . 5 -,-. - -, , . II J3, Oil a a att, Now Orleans, La., L Hakdt, . Vlcksburg, iil., J. K. McGbeoob, Birming ham,' Ala., E. T. Cuakltok, Cliattanoogav . Tenn., W. D.Cozabt, Junction City, Ky. or D.'Q. EnwAnns, Cincinnati, O, ; Are Vaa Gains I Ihe Warld's Vale t If so, see that your ticket roadc y!s Cln' clniiat) and iho C. H. 6 I. and Monou the" acknosicdsed " World s fair Koutc" -x . -f 'i be'only liueom of Cincinnati coanectlns; . with . T. V A O. and Q A U. train Mo. 2, , . arriving t'inctmiatie WJSO r". M. .A solid train carrying throttgb sleeper front Jack souville, Mavannab, Blrroiiighanu .Atlanta, ObatUnoogi, Macon and Mew OriuaOs via K.i T. V. A 6., Q: V., C. It A D. and Moaoo Koate to Chicago.. . - t v Yon can stop over ia ClAclnnati , if your, ticket reads via tbe U. H. A and .Monoa. Koata, by depoaltlnz same with ibe Mer chanis' and Maoatactore-a' Association, 1 Cbamborof Commerra. Building, coi ner ot Fonrih and Vine Streets, oue block front Fountain qta re (ibe C- li. A T. ticket .of Oce is in the aaruot buildlog). ;TU1 eoableai jop to vUU the picturesque "Qtieen City" at, no ad lltlonal oat. and special effort will b , inado to eoteruiu strangers hospitably and reasouobly. ' , , Tbe uiilrenal verdict of the traveling nnb- . He is thai tlie Pullman Safely Yetlbsler trams, runnbiK every dyi "aud Sunday loo," via the V. It. A I. and Aonon, between V'in-. ciudatl, Indianspoll aud Chicago, are wllH. out doubt tbo "Quest on earth." These rains were especially bulls by tho Pullman ttoirpaoy for tbia service, and embiace every ' uipnivcmeut. Their magnulceut . coaches, luxurious smOHing oars,, superb , sleepers, observalirin ear,' couipartiuei.t siet-plne car and unexcellea dining ear aer vica, aflord "all the comfort of home." Leaving Cincinnati you pas through the beautiful Mlwni alley, and for tweny-Bve . miles the double track run through tho Veiy. frontdoor yards of the finest luhurbaa homes . in tbo country. , Byoud Hamilton and up ut. ludlanapoli, tbe line Is noted (or It sccnlo beauty. v . .- A siop over st ladlanspolls. the capital of Inciana, may be obtained by itepoeitiog your, ticket with the 8eoreUry of the Commercial , Club. TbUdtj is more worthy of a visit than almu.t auy othrr of its sixe la tbe West, . ana offers the ireaicrlfidu(-euieni to travel ler and WttiUt. Between Indianapolis and Cbl;o ibu Hue traverse tlia very best srlcullnral and commerical territory; , sod , Ibe tide is ope ot unparalleled comfort and beauty. 5 , - ; ' . lkarlu mrnd that the C. It. A D. and MoosaKonle train all ran via Barnsida Croolii),, from which point the Illinois Cen. tral suburban tiains run direct to til World Fair tirounds every moment. At Enijlewood connection 1 nurto wiih the elecUie ears, which ran every live minutes lo the ground, but wo recommend all persons to go directly . into Uie Dearborn etatioa. which 1 looatf.4. In tlie heart of the city and from which ait strsct ear flues converge, tboa go directly b ear or cab to your hotel or boarding p.sce. First locate yourself kbow wbera and bow . you are to live while la Chicago. . Cot the locality firmly fixed m your mmd, before ru ing to the World's Fair by any of tbo nutu-r , ou convenient wys ; Ihe cable cars, eiecw lo rMd, derated rtjroad. Illiouis Central 1... K., sutmrbaa traina and tbe sicatrboau sf ford ample acorr.molaiiona for all iwri'u, visitors, aud it b bill fiv minutes ride tn-i i tlie butties pottion of tbe city , to n.u grounOa. Take your break fart dtwa ti.wn. . but your lunch at tlie ground.", and tie your supper dowa town. If yu s'; iw t suv-'tiuos vou will save umner. 1 ' f tic for servius; luo at tl.e Wo: sir (i round, are extraordinary and tl.e ? .. ; eUclcr than at your own bon.e, L .t l . . fa-l sod suppci should be tiikfii f!. t -or at Tonr boardinf hcu. Ti e v. . Fiir U already lla n:u.-t s and slupcudous spw iar r . r s by any people, and a da, 's v, t i i i rooe delight and lntrucii- t!. m .. . ! sibly beoouined In any otter wv or i snti;e e. peuditiire of nun. v. t r ! parttrnlart, Oejciijlivu j . ' e-.c, iftlr as r. . . . I O. rrr-1 A.!rr;:-- ; ! ' . : . K'tJ '5 roiiu-, ft.t... .
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1893, edition 1
1
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