Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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NO. 22. VOL. XIX. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY ,6, 1893- PROFESSIONAL CARDS. umnmni n - - - ' """wowww JACOIJ A. LONO ATTORNEY AT LAW ORARAlf. , .- . T- 3 Mavl7,'88. , jr. r. ii2itioiL.K. ATTORNEY AT LAW fliiimn.N.Ct Practice ib tie Stale and Federal Codft will faliAmlly and promptly attend ,:;... to fees entrusted to him. ' : Dr. JollnR.Stockard,Jr., f 'dentist; ' r .; ju s BURIilNOTON, N. C. fc-Good sets of teeth at $10 per Bet. Office on Mala Sc. over I. N. Walker ft Co.' Store. IGOLETT, M. D.j - Graham, W. X - - '. '; VErCall attended at all boars lu'town or coauty. .. i. XMUct at Residence, NonU Main St. .' UJ W-dm. t?3 p : sso . ; n -a v M v rr? s n - 2 :" t?5 U m Tie 11 a 2 , CM - " tt !& 'IS, 58 gsa T2 Q . n ' -w . o 5 "? 5 CO Fri ca.: The Suimy South, !T The great Southern Fsmly . Weekly, ebonld . taken In everv household. ,Tlie mice is 1 onW 43 a vear. and a prevent worth (lint - auiouator more u Kent for every y rly iit crl(tion. A sample copy will be cent free to . any addrew. Write at nuw id ; - . ' J.JU. SEALS A CO.. s . Atlauta, tia. UNIVERSITY OF H. C. EQUIPMENT -Faculty of 25 teach ra. 11 buildinita. 7 Msientific lalmrato- rie, library of 30,000 volutuea, 316 biu- drll. r IN8TRUO .TON :--5 general couram, 6 brief courset; profeovional oouraea In law, medicine, eiifrineering and chem istry; optional coiirne. EXPENSES Tuition f(J0 per year, ficholarehipa and loans for the needy. Addreaa PRES'T WINSTON, ' June 2 . ;v ; Chapel II ill, N. C. Friendship High School and - Business Institute. Tall term begin Anjr. 1, 1883. toeated 7 m lea aonth of Orabam. Prepare tadenu fur the Alitor tetrad year of the yarioa ' college. Pall butoe eooree. Bnard 7 cr .bo. those who with to send fbelr ton or daughters to a food school where tle hrltiaa lnfluenee are onrarperaed, eon salt with as before sending- elsewhere, tot reeUter. or farther particulars, addrees E. LKK FOX, Principal, . ' Curtis Mills, Alvnanee .. N. C. :- (Be. r. H. Fleming, Co. Bupt.) .- ItglTrsmepIearareioonnimend Mr. E. L. Fox, Principal of Friendship Academy, as de earTtna the patronage of tbotw to wbom be otTrra bis aerrkva. He has been teaching la AkimaDeeeoonly z years ana Das Been no Are You Going to Build ? If yoa are robiff to boild a bonto, yon will do well to rail oa uie for prices. 1 haT a force of skNrd workmen who hare tera all) me from if to I years, who know bow to ao rood work and a heap ol it. - I will hnlld by contract nr by the day fnrsifh material or yoc caa do Ik Come and see Be. WU1 be s;1ad to firs yoa Airarea. Thanks for part pxtronaire. YoonsVs., w.w.liorsow.. Grahaia, M. C. ABf . 15. KACTIOX ENGCfE AND X SAWMILL FOE BALE- . , The recent foreet fire bare destroy ed the opportunity for tny euUinc tiov bor this eeaaoo sod I therefr.re offer for ant. . 9ft luiri.tui.Ar Trinlian' fnffina DdPawJ!i!l. It i Oi-iser'a beat make aod baa beea run but little. Ia all In firte!a condition. Can bo moved from place to piece without the need rf a tm. r.achft head block. Can ret f " teft of !tmhr per day. " ? t.j J h y M. Tfl R, t'tair.haek, ' :, A:iy, Crstao, 11. C. r t n : m "-a 0 ITIAIlaUAI. NBV. Did Re Di la h.rlfc Car.llwa t-ttt Mr. W.ataa'a I.Kl.r. In laleavllla a the abjxel-lle Takes IB -. AalraaallTaSid aad Preeaia ' : JMack ltrldealeeala Buppart ; ". f His Vlawa. BtatesTille Landmark, Jane 20th. Rev. J. A. Weston, of Hickory, lee iured at Siairsvllle College last Friday evi-ning on Marshal Ney, the ju8ti-n under consideration being, Did th marshal die In North - Carolina ? Mr. Weston Was introduced by Rev. Dr Wood. An audience of about 75 per- sou whs preent aud the speaker iraa heard paL'.enlly and with great interest throughout his discourse ot two houis.. Marshal Noy'lwas, snys Mr. ,Wetoi, easily the flist soldier of the First Eui plre, and la many important respects one of the first soldiers of any age or any time. Wellington, Ceaser, Hanoi bal, Napoleon, Alexander .the Great and Frederick the Great were. In his oolnlon, the six great captains of his tory, lu the order named. Yet none of these could compare with Key In com manding the van guard or rear "guard of an arm v.. He recounted a number of incidents in Key's military career to prove tbi, and said his exploits in this particular were similar to those ol Gen. Stooewall Jackson. This briel outline of the marshal's military 'career led up to his execution and the causes end incideuts pnrtaiuinginereto. .. . Mr. Weston read the official report of the execution and two unofficial re ports, one of which at least ia backed by the testimony of reputable living witnesses, These - differed wldey. Space wiil not permit us to give nil the facta presented by Mr. Weston to prove that the executiau did not take place oh history slates, but the evidence he offered was aufflJeut to prove any reasonable mind that his theory that Key was not executed is a reasonable itno, and that ho U well fortified in the position he takes. His strongest point hi lhi pnr. icular ia I hut the Duke ot Wellington, who was in military com mand of Paris at the lime, and who bad the power io save Key's life open ly, and could easily have done so se cretly, did not want Key executed and went to the King io intercede for him. The Kini;, knowing for whnt . he ohm;, openly insulted biui ly turning hi back tifioii-Jjim. Wellington, high- rpirited as b wa, was furious, at the insult, and after tellitm the assembled courtiers that it was be who had put their King ou bis throne, turned and left the paliicc. ; Mr. Weston argues that the Iron Duke was not such a man an to brook an insult aud that in retU i.tion be secretly arranged and execu ted as he could easily dothe plans for Ney's eccopo, Mr, Weston's only criticism of Wellington is that bo did not openly prevent the execution as be bad the power to do. : -y Taking Op then the history of Peter Stewart Nay, who lived end taught In this section for many yoars and whose bones lie buried in Third Creek grave yard, 15 milts from Stnteaville, he traced it from tbe time of his firat tiublio appearance up to bis death The character, phynical ap pearance, life and habits of P. 8. Ney were shown to be similar to those of tbe marshal, and the many incidents of P. S. Ney's life, together with bis own statement at various times during- his career and also solemnly asseverated tbe presence of witnesses a few hours before t is death, tbatjtt was Marshal Ney all of w;bicb are familiar to moat Landmark readers were recounted. Two facts which are often nrged against the idea that P. 8. Ney .was the marshal are, first, Why did be not return to France at a period wbtn hii friends were In power and when he would bave been received with open arm pod loaded wUb honors f aud sec ond, that Marshal Rty waa compara tively an illiterate van, whereas Peter Stuart iSey wan a clavicai scnoiar, Mr. Weston says in reply to the first of these objections that Marshal Key waa in the eyts of tbe law s dead man, aod if It be true, as be believes, that Wel lington secretly aided in hie escape, there was never a period wbeo be could bave returned to France without aC least Involving bis friends in trouble. . This of course be would bave scorned to do even could be bave done so with per fact safety to himself. See. ond, Marshal Key waa by no means an uneducated mas. ne was the author of a book oa military tscUce, copy of which Mr. Weston baa, which received the endorsement of the highest an- Iboriiiea.' Ajaia,'. period ot -four years elapsed Iron tbe time of tbe marshal' supposed execution no til tbe time of bis first publio appearance in tbU country. Dories; those four years air. Wettoa believes tbe marshal waa in biding and prtparibg bimsclf for tbe duties of a teacher. Rev. Dr. Wood, Who was a pupil of Key's, ajs that acy man of bis characteristic and ability conld unquestionably bave ac quired a classical education at aoy time In life. ; As stated at IbeooUet, tbe lecture ass very Interesting aod Mr. Weston males cut a s'.ror;cae La lurpcrt cf hi theory, His lecture does not, he stye, contain one-tenth of (he evidence that will be presented In bis book on the suhjeot, which Is to appear lu .a shott time. . Many of bis strongest polntp, which be says are the Old Guard with which be will sweep away the last vestige of opposition to bis theory, are ljel3 in reserve for that book i v f j4i VJ?t:-: ' '' Mr. Weston attended tbe Episcopal convention, held in Raleigh Tuesday to elect a coadjutor bishop, and from there weal to Philadelphia . to super intend the publication of bis book. All sica ajeir-Made, John J. Jagalls In Boston' Herald." ; V Tbe world has few leaders who were bom in the purple. Its real kings bave not been tbe sous of kings. Its Napoleons bave not descended from monarclis. The fouuders 'of its philosophies bave not been' the chil dren ' of philosophers, . nor of its dynasties the heirs of emperors, ; The framers of (he creeds, tbe inventors of the fifths aod religions of the race have come from tbe munger, tbe forge an J the carpenter's beuch, and not from tbe Chuioh. The great captains have not sprung from warriors, and those who have composed the dramas, writ' ten tbe lyrics ard pronounced the ora? lions that are immortal bave inherited neither their passion nor their' elo quence. A pedigree may ne grainy iug to pride but it is not coosollog : to ambition. Those w bo greatly succeed are cot always these of whom success could be predicted. It Is sometimes said in ex- plantation of the caprices of destiny that circumntauces make, heroes and that chance fnvor the victor; But the reverno is true. Men xrake cirenra stances. - One seizes the opportunity that h offered (o all. In the domain of law there can be , no accidents. Everyman goes to his own place. Villngo Hnmpdeufl and mute,' in- kIoiIoiis , Mikons are rnytbs.. There ore no great men lying iu ambush or lurking privily. . : . ; . The epitaph and eulogy abound in laudation of self-made men. There are no others. AH men who are made at all are sell-made. Books and schools cannot make incn. College, univer' sitiesnnd professors aflord men the opportunity to make themselves. Learnint? can make a - pedagogue, knowledge can make a pedant,' but no one does the utmost of which he is capable except under the spur and thong of necessity". Poverty may bo inconvenient, and intolerable,' but he who is bora poor is fortunate.' . The leaders of t hought , business and society in the coming generation will not 1e tbe gilded youth of 1893, faring sum ptuoufly every' day,- The bankers, railroad: presidents, statesmen and plutocrat of tbe twentieth century will be tbe sons of the farmers and laborers who are striving; against for midable obstacles and privations to enter In at tbe straight gate. To discriminate among the living would be ungracious, but if we ioqulre who among tbe illustrious sons of the republic bavo most Ineflaceably stamp ed their mark upon oar institutions aod shaped ibe destinies of the nation, tbe answer would include few who are favored by birth or fortuae. . Wash ington seems, like an exception, but Ida nativity was bumble, bfe youtb was spent in toll, and his great wealth, which made him tbe richest man in tbe country, came largely .' by inheri tance. ' Lincoln aod Jackson, among the Presidents, Clay, Webster aod Doug lass, amonK the statesmen of our first century, Grant, Greely, Vilscn, Gov, Morton, Bbrridan, Gov. Andrews, Loyd Garriron, Elevens and the men who directed the energies of Ibe coun try in that momentous period from 1860 to 1880 were all of bnmble origin, with noberit-rebotan bonest oamb. ' Leara she Teaas; lh Te Warb; Tbe Cirolioisn believe Ibat every girl and boy born into this world sbonld be taught to woik. Parent who allow Ibeir children to grow up without prac tical Industrial knowledge make a se rious mistake, and often, if not always, do an injury to their children. Every girl ooght to learn bow (o "keep bouse'1 to eook and sew, and every boy, In town as well as country, iboold have it rode a part of bis Iraioiog and borne education to learn bow te us bis bands ia some ueful employment. Tbe boy, or yejcg man, who, iortead of trying te earn a living, lie abed ontil nine or ten o'clock In tbe morning and spends tbe balance of bis time in Idleness, ought to be ashamed of himself, and tbe parent who tolerate It merit re buke. Elizabeth city Carolinian. Roeklnthsra pckeU : Tony Rogers, wbo Was U bsv been beosr Tuesday. died yraterrfay about B o'clock. He had beu varv sick for some time and at tbe time of bis death be was tbooftbl lo weieb aot more than 65 pounds. The Ooremor waa last week informed of bis condition aod on Mondsy be was m mm i i Hon July, aer. I reiriev?i aod tbe dv cf execullon was to be hen Ibe I7th dsy cf J Tl :. i e: i the 1.. cf a r .'a t-ct TheTiewa.r aa Old Warfea Caar llentarrat. Wilmington Messenger. From an olJ and leading citlzeu of Warren couuty, now 78 years of age, and held in Illicit esteem by bis fellow men for Ills bigh character and Chris tian virtues, we have received a letter indorsing an' editorial In tbe Mettenger Hi says "be Indorses every word of It." Wo cannot see how an honest man can do leas. We can see how a rascal might kick at tbe idea of having a law to compel an bonest elclion a futr ballot and an honest count Our Venerable friend, for perhaps fifty years a member of the Malbodlst Church, and a steward for a long time, says he has been voting the Democratic ticket since he began to vote after at taining to his majority. He voted for Cleveland and the others, be says, "with much pleasures." Ho adds this, and we are glad, to read such an opinion from such a worthy 'source : "As yoa say, abuaes have crept in that are dishonoring to thu party, and will bring contempt and even defeat upon it If persisted in. I cannot oelleve (bat the parties of former dnys could have been Induced to engage ia such dirty work. I have lived in the past wbon party spirit ran high, but I never saw tbe day when Judge Gilliam or Gover nor Graham and otber Whigs could bave been induced to saostion dis honorable means to have themselves elected, neither do I believe that. -Not Mucon or Henry Fitts, Democre ts, as Others of the same party, would have sanctioned any suoh : : proceedings. Democrats and Whigs were appointed magistrates because of their qualifloa tiona and not because of tlieir political views ? What is lo become of this country ?" ., t These are the sober and sound visa's of an aged, influential and once wealthy citizen of Warren. The leading Whigs of the county were, mado , mnglS' t rates by the advice of Mr. Macon aud Iho other Democratic leaders. TliU-coumry has been long drifting "to the bad." The political standards am woefully low. , Politics ia JXorth Carolina, especially In some asctions are sadly debauched. The honest and honorable men juoli as remain must so frown upon at,!,trick and tricksters aa to refute to support them lo . thet schemes and machination. If the best people vote for the worst specimens (ben the Democracy will sink a low In the end as the old rejected Radical parly and reach that lower deep which no plummet line of integrity will ever reach The remedy lies with the religious people and the upright, honest men outnide the Churches. Let them all work together for the purification of oolitic Let tbem refuse to vote for any men not of clean record and high integrity. The ballot must bo kept nure or our liberties are rone. . v aaewbaler "aislry." .n--". ..... .. : Tbe Rev. Dr. Marshall's prayer at the Jefferson Davie ceremonies, In Kal eigh, was published by many papers in tbis Stale. The Goldshoro Argus, by a blunder of the foreman, gives tbe fol lowing as a part of ibis prayor "O Lord, our heavenly Falber, tbe blab and mlghly Ruler of tbe Un iverse, wbo doth from Tby throne be hold all dwellers upon earth, tbou baat been our refuge fiom one generation to another. Before tbe mountains were brought forth, or even tbe earth and world were made, Thou art God from everlasting aod "Tbe price of p rime Irish potatoes Is looklrg up' on tbe Northern markets, Tbey were quoted yesterday at $4 10 per barrel, world without end." This ia almost as badly mixed a tbe old minister's description of Noah's wife, whom be compounded with the ark. , Io reading, be skipped a psfee, aod read "she waa three hundred cub its long, fifty cubit wide, thirty cubit deep, and pitched inaid and out." Or a that of the serin oo of Ib darkey wbo sold: "An' while Paul waa preacblo' d maiden fell out nV d winder ; and de fragment day gotber- ed up waa twelve baeketfuls, an' whose wife sbell she be ia de judgment ?" Charlotte Observer. haaa. la lh SWa. Tbe cigarette manofac'nrer have bit upon a new advertising- dudge. Thus far it flourifbe only in New York, bot ther i some danger of It spreading. Tbey biro pretty gir'.s to parade tbe parka aod principal avenue aad distdsr dearett sign. - It baa reached -auch proportion that the police have been called upon to drive tbem out cf Central Park, and do more you eg women representing any brand of dsarette will be. allowed lo prom Inade. ride or itlbf re. It teem to be a pretty good scheme to suppres it before it leave i presect conflo. N. Y. Herald. UlnanaTshn'es) standard remedy. 1. iparil Taf'iilc cure bi:i.ifts. i;.; 1.' 4 T '- pujify tie 1 1'-xxi. Teasaie Caltai'e. There pre probably more tomatoes I ued. and served In a greater number I ol ways than any other vegetable, be sides Its taking the place of the fruits when served in Its raw state. , The to mato Is a gross feeder, sending It roots down deep for ' food. ' The best I way to grow tomatoes Is to throw out the soil to tbe deptb of two feet, with an equal diameter. . Put six inches of well rotted manure at the bottom and fill tbe bole with the matetlal thrown out. made rich. Where there is suf ficient ground tbe bills should, be eight feet - apart. Plants treated In tbls wav will field far more fruit - than if ptanted closer. The plants when set should be short and stocky. : Those I frequently sold In the markets, and set In tbe usual way, will not produce as much fruit, or as quickly, as would ibe plants from seed sown ' where they are to grow. Tall 'i leggy plants can be planted to advantage by lusertibg tbe plant a little dislaoce from the center of the hill prepared for it, then bending the plant down and covering It with earth to the depth of an inch, leaving the top out more than two Inches. The plant will Immediate ly commence throwing roots thickly tbe whole length of the burled stem and make a strong rapid growing plant. The same jplaut treated )n the usual manner, seems to grow smaller, Instesd of larger for some day or weeks. If tbe plant has plenty of room to spread it does best when trallinir upon the ground, the luttueoce of the warm earth beiog very beneficial upon the ipening of the fruit . Bat in wet sea sons there are serious objections to this plan ai the fruit is quite likely, to rot If lying on wet ground- Yet in the average seasons the chances are in fv or of "no care'' In trolniug the plaDte. The number ot first-class sort Is now eo great that in tbe selection of varie lies, oue must be itulded by Individual preference. A medium sized fruit, per feclly smooth, of bright red odor, rip eningeveuly clear to Ihe stem, with out a hard center, and, with a little if ed as possible, Is tbe nearest approaoh to perfectiou. Yet tinder different eondirfons ibe same seed produce very different molt'. For a Into crop It is advisuble to sow some seed where the plant are to grow, about tbe first of Juce.oratany time before the 15, h Tbe plant will come into besung when the early set plaiits begin to fill, ; Tbe cutting offof tbe first fruit that set strongly to be urged. These early fruits rarely make good rplclmens, as th plant at that time has not sufficient strength for tbefr dsvelopmsot American Agriculturist. Vrnlllsla lbs Oicbard. The question Is often asked, would you maoure just around the tree or the whole surface rf Ibe ground t ,Tbe most approved practice is to manure the surface of the ground.. It has been found that potash h ono of the' constit uent that our fruit tre draw most heavily from the soil, and we must, therefore, in order to keep the balance even return this to the soil . in larger quantities than other fertilizers. The most Convenient and cheapest way of applying tbis element Is in the form of wood asbe,' in a bushel of which there are about three pound of potash, worth four cent per pound, or twelve cect for the bushel. Then we have about one pound of phorpborie add, worth four cents, wblcb will give os a ioibi oi sixteen cents lor nine two coDsllioenls aloo. Both of these are very valuable agent for orchard use.' . Beside these In wood ashes are lime, magnesia and iron, alro important fer tilizers." . This make a very valuable and almost complete fertilizer for or chards.. But In addition we need uitroBen. and can be supplied by a dressing of barnyard maoure every second y e r. Tost gl re a complete fertilizer for tbe crcbard, . A good artlflclul fertilizer, according to Professor Jam, for an acre of groond would be a follows : Wood ab, forty bushel ; crushed bones, to give phosphoric add, 100 pounds : aod ulpbateol smmouia, lo give u the nitrogen, 100 pound. Tbi would coat $8 50 an acre aod be a very com plete fertilizer -indeed. I would not dvlse thai this should be used at once, bat spread over Ibe fiiat part of Ibe growing eeoa in two or three appli cations. Farmer' Advocate. New Bern Journal : Tbe most re- markable case of money swallowing ibat aver cam io oar kiowledg oc eured in IbU dly Bondny. An eight month old child of Salli Brant, col., Iwboee home I on Cedar street, waIlow- ed a llver dolUr Just ns far as It wooid go. By holding th ehlld' face dawn ward and slapping it oa tS back the dollar was loosened and it slipped up far enough toward lb month to be re covered after about a quarter of ao boor' trying for it. Tb child's Injury waa so aerioue that It bled at both mouth aod noae sad tbe throat was so sore i to debar it from taking nutri ment yesterday, . UVlNfS IN A COt.6 BOOl. Cwe Tonna Men la Boston Sohaot al '. larnlo( Have to Mora Ont. Twd young men who are con- hected with a well known Institute of learning were pleased with their new quarters. But there was one draw back: it teas cold as the tomb. .. They endeavored to remedy, the matter with a gentle request The lady of the house as eenuy told them sne would see to it They expostulated (after tossing up who should do tag expostulating, for they are modest young men), to which the good lady venlied that she couldn't understand it She 'had put on all the heat po Bible. None of the other occupants complained," . They were crushed for the timey but not comforted. A week passed Finally one member went to the reg ister and Called his friend's attention. "See here, G., did you ever expe rience anything like it? Hold youf bands here. Isn't it com? xne blamed thing must be connected with a cold blast apparatus. Heat indeed 1 We've got to have this fixed or git y I don't wish to freeze to death." G.' agreed 'wlthhJnL rhey resolved themselves into committee of two. It was a veritabla kick this time. The landlady made' the same explanation, this time with A little asperity. The upshot was they gave notJoe to quit Their week finished tbe following Friday. - Scene, 10 a. m. Friday1 (hack or dered round for 10 :80), ' G. Here, A., help out with this trunk. We'll leave it out in the hall way. Sooner we get out of this the better I G. takes hold of the other end, and they move it - , "What's that!" they both exclafari in a breath. And an investigation follows: , --vOA .-' i -: It didn't take a great amount of perspicuity to find out that the trun had been standing on the register f that what they had mistaken for the heater was really a ventilator. Their intentions of bidding an ironical fare well, with, sarcastic allusions to tbe temperature, did f not take place. They stole softly away yes, with a pang of regret, for, oh, the heat em anating from the register was power ful enough to cook a porterhouse steak. Boston Globe. ' Friends of th Farraor, . Probably tbe most Important from an economic point of view antoni owls is the barn owL Its food is al most entirely mado up of injurious mammals. In the west it feeds largely on vouched gophers, and the stomach contents Of. many individuals exam ined have revealed little else than the remains of these rodents.' To appre ciate properly the services of this owl it must Ije remembered that pouened gophers are among the most, if not the most destructive mammals which inhabit this country. In various other localities- it feeds extensively on the common rat "" ' : The great horned owl whlca in the east is persistent in its attacks on Doultrv and game, kills immense numbers of rabbits in rabbit infested parts of tbe west, where its assist ance is invaluable to the farmer. It Is much addicted to eating skunks. of which it devours great numbers wherever these objectionable ani mals are common. Boston 'Iran- script : v ' 1 ' . " I '' Old Scotch Ballads, " I The ballad period proper was from 1400 to 1700, although mo6t of the themes which form the nuclei of the tales date far back into the pre vious centuries. Tbe theme Itself al ways remained the same, but the ballad cnanged as it passed from mouth to mouth, so that very few versions were ever alike. In the pop ular ballad period the people knew little of religion, and indeed were al most pagan in fooling. The Chris tian religion drove out tno Dauaas and replaced them by hymns. Tbe old ballads were a piece of nature, products of instinct, and had a weird force which cultivated poems do not rweeces. There were about 200 of them in rIL They were never read, but rath er chanted on win for nights about the fire in tbe rude cottages, while both men and women sat around and knit ted in rapt attention. Professor Thomas Davidson. . -. tlMnfhtn Eaaica.ia.ty, Mr. Scions told the members of the Manchester Geographical society the other evening that he had never had any armed force with him and usual ly traveled with a few unarmed fol lowers, from 5 to 10 in number. He had nearly always been in the power of the natives, wbo .might have murdered him with the great est easo. Yet he never received any ill treatment at their hands, and, with the exception of having to re sist a little petty extortion, he had never had any diiaculty with them. This referred to the whole of his SO years' traveling in South Africa, with the exception of one particular oc casion. Ihe occasion reierrea to was in 1SS8, when in the dead of night an attack was made on bis camp by the Hashukulumbwe, who were incited to the attack by some rebel Barotse. London News. A Fieetiasnas Mariana, Mrs. Carper Yea, my daughter was crazy to get married, and she tnarried a man wbo has failed in ev erything he has undertaken. Mrs. llox (whose husband failed for a niillioc) Gracious I- TI "vr--: t aaaaaar Bttcaralaa HaieaSeaaaa IS ' The Richmond" & Danville E. R. begs to announce that comtnenclnz June 1st, Summer Excursion Ticket will be placed on sale at all coupoU ticket office in Virginia fend Korth Carolina at very low rale lor tbe round-trip. ' Thfete ticket will continue oh tale until September 80, 1803, Inclusive, and will be good for return trip until October Slst, i80S, perfnittlfig storf overs on going aod return trips at all resort points. , " Send for Summer House Folder and apply to any agent of tbe company Tut Information a to fates and schedules, or W. A. Ttre, General Passenger Agent, If. ' ' Washington, D. C ' , -' :"-r" ,ft.:YV.yV'.v; Ak4 Aaaarleaa Kail ways. The Queen A lessen Route widely hrirfwd as the train rnnnlns the "Finest Trains in the) Bouta", Istn the field toearry everybody from the South to the World's Fair ai Chicago, No' part of the (southern country Is left am eared for by tbls (real railway and its eon necUonsi Tbe Through Car System Is aa ad mlrabie exposition of the wonderfnl eapablll Ities of American rallroadlnf.. ' From NeV Orleans Th rough Sleeping Cars run dolly, morning and renins; carrying ft paasengert' vlaCInclnnatU or Loafsvflle, a ther ma select, . ... FroniShreTeport, Vicksbnnr and Jaekaori another Through Bleeping Car Line eomaa M Join and becomes a part of the fnftfrhjficeftt vesuouiea m rough Train, which Dasalnrf through BlrmUigbam and tbe famous Will Valley of Alabama Is joined at Chattanooga by the train from Jacksonville Flaw Brans wicsl ana Allan to, oa over tbe E. 1: V. A Q, Ky.,and proceeds NorUi over the beanllfnl ClucltthaU Southern, through; the grandest natural soenery aad most attractive bistort cal country In the world, to Oakdale, whr another magnificent Pullman ear is reset ve4 coming from Ihe Richmond and DanvllI System from the beautiful French Broad country, and AshevUIe, B, C.aod Knoavlle, Tbe time to Chicago is mad so a to afrorsi toe most convenient hours for denartnm from the prinolpal cities and arrival la Chic Passengcnean pttrohass tickets sood over one line north of the Bi ver, And returning via) another if they desire variable route wlu ont extra charge. Or ther can co via riiw clnnatl, returning via Louisville, or vie versa. Bonnd trip ticket en sal at tedaead mm. Agents on th Chicago line will on request aa ' slat In looking up rooms or accomodation aw visitors to the falf. Everything that aa almost berfect svsteni can devise to deserve the praise and patronage' of the traveling' public ha, been provided, a.aj we agents m weeomBaar a. mod ba low, will cheerfully give alt possible inform tion and assistance. " v B H. OaaaATi, New Orleans, La t, Habbt, Vlcksbarg, Ills., J. B. UoQaaooa, Binning bam, Ala,i Bj T. CaaaiAOMj CltatfaBoog, Tenn WiD.CoftAaT, Junction aty, Ky, pf D.a.El)WABB,ClnelniuiU,0. . Are Tea Ueiag ( ib Wmrt4' Vale f If so. sea that vonr rtcltnt hmA. i. n. . clnnatl and the 0. II. A D. and Moaon tb acknowledged " World's Fair Koole" Tbefonly line oat of Cincinnati eonaectlnsf with E. T, J A O. aad Q A V. train Me. 7 arriving ClndanaUe 10M P. H. a soils train earrjtng throuxh sleeper from Jacks ' oiiville, Savannsb. Birmibgham, Atlanta, ChatUnoojf. Macon and New Orleans via R, T. V. at O.. 0 k O, C. H. D, and Mono Yon can ston over In (,1 letnnsil ( ticket reads via lire O. U. A aad atMm Kotite, by deposlUng same with lit Mef ebsnts and Manafactnrera' iimiuv.. Chamber of Commerce Balldlnr. eotaer of . uu. i m nu ,im otroeia, one UHJCK from foamaio iiaro (the a II. A D. ticket of Deals In the ttuiol buildlor). Thu anahlja yon to visit the plctun-squ "Qneon City" at ao ad IHimisI coal, and special eflorts Wllf b made to euterialu stranger hospkably and reaaonalilv. v . Tb( universal verdict of fit tra k.' lie is that tbe Puliinaa Safety VnUtmled trains, running every day. "Bed Sffnday (on,9 via the C. H. A D. and Monon, between Cln ciudati, Indianapolis end Zhlcagn, are wlm ont doubt the "finest oa earUV TbeMI rains were etpeclally bnilt by the Pnllmaa tCon-pany fut this service, and embiar every lmpmreme.it. Their magnificent eoacbe, inxarioaa smoaing ears, soparw sleepers, 'vbservsiloa ran, eoupartiBeut iee)iDC ears end anexcellen dining- ear ser vice, afford "all Jhe comfort of horn," Leaving Cioctunatl you pas through the heaulifni ill unl valley, and for twentyv mile tbo doable traeks ran throuifh th vei fnnt door yards of the flnwt nihuibaa home in the country. fcVyoad llani!toc and be to Indianapolis, tbe Use I aotud for li aernla beaaty. ; A stop over at fadtansnons, iheeafrhai of Inciana, may tw obtained by rfnrosUiie your ticket with the Serrctary of the Commereia Club. Tbiscitj is mora worthy of a vLi than slnioxt any otbrr ot its siae la the West, ami offer the greatest lodueniuenta io trBvel-' ler and loo r tel. Between ludteBapolia and Cliica o tint line traverses the very best agricuUaral and eomnwrieaj territory, aad ibe ride is one ot anparajieiea convfurt sod ecaetyt Bear la mfnd tfftt tb C- SL A 0.' t Mna3Konle trains all ran vis Bnrosid Crnasini. from which Dofnt the Llimita tral sntiurbaa kalns ran direct to In World s Vatr umnuda ererr mommit. At E,irlrannrf eonaeelioa is made whh tbe electric ears. which ruu every Ire minutes lo the grounds but we recommend all person lo go directly into Uie Dearnora Stailoo. which ht Iooate4 la the heart of th el.v and from which ait slrset Bar lines ranvenre, then go directly b ear or cab to yoar hotel or boarding; p.ace. Fint locate yoanelf ; know where and how voa are to live while la Chfeoea-- Cet tb locality Irmly died in your to kid. before ro-. Int to tb World's Fair br Bar oi Ihe Demer- oas convenient wts ; the cable cars, sterlet ruada, cleraied rvJroad. llltooi t'enlral R. R., SBbartiaa traina and the Mean boa u af. ford ample sccnmntodaiiona for ail potibie vMlors. and lilt bollre mi-ialcs riUe fmta the bu-lien portion of the city to IU aTOOBila. Take your breakfart dewa town, but voar tanrh at tbe founds, aod Ink a your supper dowii town. If yws s-'w Vnr- sarrtUMia yoa will save aioixr. 1 he fur. Ur forssrvfog lunch at World s l. r Orouodl .r ctmordlirv and t! vi rvm jr. cheaper tbaa at yojrewa borne, bin Lr-'.. fat aod vupnei shnnid be Ukon do i, u. or at yonr bonrJin? b(.u-e. Tlio W.m . ralr b already tbe m-jat uhhik snd smpeodona speeiacie ever . by any pen; le, and a days via t w, i . i Bro-e drIU'tit and lnlru,-tion it.tB c i i , sibly be oOUined lu anv oiler or ir ; , saoM e-penuiiure of motx v. i ,r f r ranu-aiiirt. desalt uve j .,. etc., nadr s t . a . i Gtneml Adverf'-V'- - t r. &., fto a.0 W. t uui.a ;-,., i .
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1893, edition 1
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