Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 13, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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V LP - 1.1 J : Li . a. -a VOL.. XIX. GRAHAM; N. C THURSDAY, JULY, 13, 1893. NO. 2 PI fM0 1SI0NAL CARDS. V ; ATTORNEY At LAW, A. C, Mavl7'88,, J, X. KEltNODLK. TTORNEY A T LA W . Rtnm, rr.o.- , Practice-, iu tie State and Federal Court UI f alibi ally and promufly attend ' a baa ilea entrusted to him. Dr, John R. Stockard, Jr., - VN Dentist, . BURLINGTON, N. C. UfeSFGood eats of teeth at $10 per pat. . Office on Main fctt. over I, IN. walker & Co. Store. t W. 12. GOLEV, M. D., Graham, M", C , ' ; OSTCalls attended at all hour Id . town of Cuuiltr. Office at Resideue, North" Main St. t,y 8m. . SAMPLE COPIES FREE ! Tlis Sunny South,- i The great fjonthero Fnmly Weekly, should oe taken in uverr liotcbiid. The itiice U onlv 92 a )-earv and a urvcent worth that i amount or more is sent for fvery y tarly tuXr. terlptlon. A sample copy will be tcut free to in r addrcM, W rite at mice in - -: ... J.11.6EAWACO. " . Atlanta, tia. UNIVERSITY OF N C, ; EQUIPMENT : Faculty of 25 teach- ' ers. 11 buildinK". 7 acientiflc la borate- rlM; library of 30,000 volumes, 816 si u- tienta. ; IN8TRUO iTON : 6 general courses, O bnct courses ( proresaionHi courses in : law, medicine, engineering ana oliem trv ; optional course. EXPENSES Tuition f CO per year. 8cbularships and loans for the needy. Address PRES'T WINSTON, June 2 ' , Chapel Hill, N. C. Friendship High School and ' lousiness institute. , : Fall term begin Aot. 1, 1893. Located 7 'tailed eoiith of Graham. . Prepares stndenU ' for the Alitor ret end yeara of tbe rartoa colleuen. F nil bnelnem conrre. Board (7 per ion. , Those w."-.o wish to aend 'heir son( , r dnebten to a good school where the eliriitiaa luflnenees are onmrparaed, ,. con milt with ai W ore aendlnr elaewhere. For rcglcter, or farther particulars, address , - ... E. l.KK FOX, Principal, . , ;' Cnrtis Mill AUmance Co., N. C , " ' (tie. P. H. Fleming, Co. Sopt) It fflviHime nt4ienrA forommend Mr- E- Ti Fox, Principal of Friendship Academy, aa de- awrvirw tue porroiisce of 1 1) owe u wnom m ' nffrrafalaaervlcM. lie has been teaching In Alamance county 2 yean and bna been oe- ceaeiui.. ... June ea iu Arc You Going to Build ? - If yon are going to bnild a homo, yon win do wi ll to call on me for price. I bar a force of skilled workmen whn bare hrn wtli roe from if to t rear, who know bow to a good work and a beap of it. I will "inl'd by contract or by Uia day ; furuUU material or yoc can do Ir. Come aud q me. Will be glad to glr yon Htnim. I banks lor pan pmntnare. Yoare Ac, - V. W. UUIUOW. Orabajo, N. C. . Aeg.5. KBACTIOX ENGINE AND . SAWMILL, --FOR SALE The fefent forest fire have destroy ed the riprrtnnitv for my cnttfn Ifow ikt inia f4wn ana 1 tneretore oner ior ale a 20 hwe-pnwer Traction Engine and faw J.'i l. ItisGeioer'sbeatmake and ba been run but little. Is all ia finrt-e'ans gondii ion. Cao be moved from p!uce lo place without tbe Deed cf team.- Earbft bead blrwks. Can Cut f." 3 U-f c f l'trrber pr 4?ay. . ' ' 'v H. TFFR, trtsinPack, (' .". T i, .il-y,l,rata, N. C. I 3 & '5 W B0-fca I -IS oa 3 ti r- P I Fr I' DedlcittUa f thai ftlt ltlart. . aarnf.; Hiirt Balds Rraal, , Jalr the Vaarlb, JSO-I, . This is lh ground whera patriots ' bloii t; " ' Wide scattered bere are Guilford's dead -'.. Peace I Come with alow and rever ent treud, , ' And roicea all subdued break not their long, deep, love-engen dered solitude. ' - : Wbera silence reigns above this field Oiice wild tbe thnudering squad drous m heeled J , , . Earth jarred, and armiea swerved -. . add reeled ; ' ' The tbrilliiiK"DUgle'bIuTv- Once rolled in vain for heroes laid fur ( ever low t ' , ' They, who tben, as Gibraltar's rock, Wlthstood.Xhe direst battle-sh )ck,' . Aud dared in daalh' bare uc" to nock,' - , v Were not i nil red to arffls '" " ' Till then; had never known war's aw- t , ful leaden storms.. Bat they were men born to he- free, .Even though through death's dtirk ' ; gules phould -be .' The path that led to liberty i Rather that sunless way ' ' Than slavery 'a gu Ilio jr, stro ng forged , chain with life for aye t Von granite pile where that stern , band, When vetora us fled, took their last -. atad 'Mid thundertdint, while levin-brand Pell full upon their breast , - Enshrines the dit-t by alt the brave re- veied aud blessed I . Mepeems I hear that volley's roar, -And ese but cow I see uo. morn f Lot through the clouds of smoke ' they pour,-- Drngrton.i and Hesxinn elaves And Winstou'ii irvel flame rolls buck " .their eircling glaives ( But that fierce onset is not stayed I They fnnit those- legions undisinay d J , They meet, they mix; blade rings on -lifade, i , , ' Till but the dnd nnd BE Remain s brave Tallinfuiro could die but never flee t . 'Twhs then that hand so red with '. RHlll, . ' " Il'dding with savage hate its hiit, btruuK jast auu lis own i crimson spilt, " FiRiiriug the iron grap Thenceforth relaxing tilt tha tyrant' latest gasp 1 l)ad Is tbe soul that does not flame At sight of Guilford'sdealbletsname And her three children's heir of fame 1 , By Ataraanc'e child Gravn on that tair memorial to their aeeu up puai. - What though for them no more shall break The long reveille, and they wake ' To trumpet's call nor cannon 'a quake While with soft pace and slow Aoross the world tha solemn ceuturies, stealing go? They live who die tbe world to bless Though never their tod a footstep ' press . As they sink into forgetfnlneaa Out on tbe world's dark verge, Oblivion's ocean-moan their only fan- . eral dirge. . , They die who live for self, although W Till time is o'er' life's paths tbry J know, -. . And never above trelr bosoms flow Lethe's unlearning stream , Long as the Walo circle tbe North's - unfailing beam 1 And they still live 1 When that proud stone Is by the battering year o'er thrown, Aud, mingled with their dust, la - blown - " Round earth's unpeopled sbore, Tbry llirn shall live, and on and on fortvennore'l Hl!fKT Jehokb Stockabd. July Fourth, 1893. " riin far Fvallry. , Broken flint ia now considered oce of the articles in tbe stock ol a poultry supply store, aays tbe Mirror and Far mer, and ia bought largely by otili TJ anea who live In those sections where griliy material ia scarce. As tbe fliut is broken fine, and is bard aed sharp, it ia also asrd by lhoe who bave plenty of gravel, but who desiro shsrp subtanees far Ike ben. It ia exceed' ingly cheap, sad ten or twelve pownJr coating about lea ceata, may be aeat lered over the rang to be picked op by the foala aa required. rorcmanuKiD, Weaknoeh Maiaria. luUinalfaB aad ttHOWNtl TWOW STrTEKS. ft em nw-klf. For al by all daalea ta Einan Tal-oJes : fur t-r stomach. T:ipn T1,nir rnre had hrrath. Fins TiV.'i!"i" cure oupntlpnlrtn. Tk Veairlbi h rMawa tiajllran I , Battle Qraaad. . Condensed from the Dally HeoOrd, July 6th, fit. would have been a hard task for Old Probabilities to have made a better job out of the weather than be did yes terday. - , " ' . i The sky was almost cloudless and cool breeze was blowing most of. I be day,- ' To be sure the sun. ww Jiofc, but the shade of the magnificent trees thai are te be fund all over the place th day was delightful. . A few minutes after 11 o'clock the line of march Was formed at President Schenck's cottage. Down by tbe springs, winding around Laice Wllfrong, magnifloeot In Its love- linefS, the proceasion mived to th beautiful grave where is located th Holt Monument; '. An arch of welcome coQtained on one side, "The Old North State Forever," on the other, "Carol i no, Heaven's Dlesslngs Attend Her 'i It is cot often such ' a distlnxulshed group of Nurth Carolinians are seen together as were to be found on the stand. ' Rev.T. H, Pritchard, D.-D.,.who made the opening prayer, in itself a gem of thought, eloquent and fervid, . Judge Schsnck was then .introduced and came forward. For four weeks or more he has been confined to bis room and as he rose and name up many fear ed he wonld not be able to deliver his address, so feeble did be look aa -bo leaned upon his staftV . . Bui those who knew the Judge lo tloiale'y had no fears, They knew of what mntcriiil . he Is made, and that when "North Carolina in 1781" is men lioncd he cttt be depended upon. ' As be progressed be warmed up, and in a very rhort time -whit few traces of iUiiess-at Ant visible, noon disappear ed, and he wan himself, erect, vigorous and full of fire. . " We append iv few selections from bis speech, regretting that we are unable lo print it entire, lie said : r - "Laviks and Gentlemen : . "On three of thu faces of the beauti ful nnd imposing Monument in front of us are securely, attached-, thiee BronzeJTablots bearing the folldniug iuscrip'ious : (1) i tn Memory of ' TheJNonh Cirolina Troops, Under Mnjor Joseph Wiuslon, Who wero Qghlidg the Hessians and - T rleton's Calvalry, ' - , Near Ibis Spot, Ai'ertbe Continental Line, bad , ' ' retreated From the Field of Battle, March 15th, 1781. ' 12)' . .- . Major Joeeph Winston, .. Captain Jesse Franklin.. Richard Talliaferro, r - Falinaiu Qui Meruit Feral. (3) ' Erected by Governor Thomas M. Hoi', , . 1S93. "On the Fourth face Is embedded tbe Bronze Coat-tf Arms of the Staio of Norib Carolina," , "At the earnest perronar request of Governor Holt, whose noble benefac tion bos enriched the Onilford Battle Orouod Company, - and enabled it to take history from tbe fleshy tablets of mao'a memory and chisel it In granite and bronze, I am here to vindicate and maintain the I ruth of the assertion that the North Caroline, Volunteer Riflemen from Wilkes, Surry, Stokes, Forsyth and Guilford; wero tha very last sol diers to leave lliia field of battle, and that the last man who poured out bis blood as a Ubatlon to tbe liberty Of bis country, was Richard Talliaf.-rro, a Volunteer Riflenfan from Surry county, who fell and died uader a sabre stroke from one of Banitre Tarletou's Drag oons. ," ' ' "If we oan establish these facts upon' a sound historical basis, and 'blazon them before tha eyes of otfr people and tbe generations which shall suoeed tt, then indeed bave we oacoroplUhed a , work which should fill tha hearts -of every 5orth Carolinian with a noble pride for his State and a reverence for the memories of tbe heroes who have given immortallity to their name. "Therefore, this pleasant and agree able leak which has been cast upon mo by my honored (rlend, i. not to deal in classical allusion, or lead you into tha painted fields of rhetoric and liters lure, hut to present to your judgments s solid and reasonable argument, which will Var tha test of research or the im partial roles of logic. "I ball endeavor to stale tha facta as they appear in blalory and lo draw from tbata tha eoociavions oi any own mind and submit them to your reasoa aod eonrciefrce, confideot that at tbe eod yon will 'ove your Etaat aareihan you did at the beginning. 'On the $ib day of May, JKss, near the line where the Nor'b Cerolbia militia stood, aad west of us, I dared to dit rnte tbe vile slanders which Lieu teoatt Colonel Lee bad besped upon tbote men in his Memoir, and to prove hf writlen aod contemporary- bikry, as we'l as ty ooilptite-ltrai-'oo, list those raw and undisciplined troops, though facing (he best, soldiers in the world, wllb bi It-tling bayonets, againat which they' had no weapons of.defance, did obey the orders which Geti, Greene gave to them iu person, and did Are twice upoa their foes with their mus kets, -shot guua and rifles the only weapons1 tbey had blore retreating froin the front, . - I have followed these brave rrfeu to thpir subsequent organi zation as Regulurs under , Major Eaton, and their march to Augusta, Georgia, where they jised tbeir newly acqiilied bayonets and stormsd the English fort ou Jane 5th, 1781, and I havi, wttU increasing delTgbt, traced tbem to the carnage at Bitaw Spdugs, September 8th, 1781, where they withstood' the charge of the British Regulars and turning upon thoir foes drove them in Highland coufusinn from the field of bail le and a nobler touord wa never made iu bts'ory than - these : identical militiaman made at .-Augusta ' and E'tt aw Springs. 1 '.''"'""' "We now stand here upon this con seoraled spot, snriuhed by tbe blood of North Caroliuiaus, to glory in ? the achievements of our volunteer rifle men, who cauao to; the rescue of Greene as fust as their hardy mountain horaes could bring them who came without draft or ooiisoription, without wages or raliona but willing, if neces sary, to lay down tbeir . lives for the in depoudeoco of tbeir country, - "Now as to the Vicinity where this last charge of Colon.il Turlelon took plaoe, I hu've thu reliable te'timouy t "Just north of where we stand, some 300 yards dUtnut, and on tha west aide oi the SulUbdry road, liycd Jonathan Meridoth at the time of- the batlln, Marca ion, ii. lid haa a son Milton Meridetb, who lived wkh his father aud who died unmarried. He waa J lie brother of Mrs, Fhfle'e R ms, who lives li less than a mile south west of this spot. ' "Addinoa Coflln, aa intelligent gen tloinan, a prominent member of tb Sacioty of Fiienda, w ho was born and raised near the preaent Guilford Col lege, formerly known as New Garden Meei'r-g II ruse, now over 70 years of age ami a citizen of Hartley, HeiidrU county, Indiana, Doted for his remark limy retentive ojid accurate memory niid who from his youth became deeply li.tercSled in this bntllefleld and ll ill cideuts, enmeon a visit to his Wends in this county in Augut, 1890, and was introduced to me as one from whom much valuable Information could be derived. I waa not Ijng in discovering the worth of hU ncquaiut auce, aud on the 22nd day of August took him with me la my buggy to this battlefield, where we spent the day In visiting various sputa of historic inter est. . , O ' X?omIngto tho place' where the old Jonathan Merideth homestead stood, he said that about the year 1840, when he warju-it grown Into manhood, he came to the bUJeflald with a Mr, Lamb, who also took great interest in the history of the battle j that I hey came lo Jonathan -Merideth' bouse ana converged with him and his son, Milton Merideth, who pointed out to them various localities of Interest, and among the most important of these waa the spot where w have erected the monumelit,. ' Milton Merideth took tbe trouble lo accompany them across tho field, ust oorthrest of us, tben, however, in forest, and coming to toil spot, he said; " ' Hebb the battle ended ; the LAST SHOTS WEBE FIRED HEX 8.' Mr. Coffin was so wonderfully ac curate ia bis memory that be gave me an exact description of the place be fore we came to the battlefield, thongb he bad not been there for a hoot fifty years, I was greatly astonished at bis memory, Indeed tho most wonder, ful I have ever been tbrowolo contact ilb. : . - "It i not nooesaary for me to spesk of Mr. Coffin4 high character for pie ty. Integrity and truth. . That is Known sod read all men", who have been acquainted with him. J, vouch for bis character myself. .- - ' "Now, Ladies snd Gentlemen, I feel that through my dialingnisbed friend. Governor Holt, I have accomplished tbe great purpora of my heart, lo Ibe erection of 'a Monument oo these ground to commemorate the virtue and patriotism of North CWolina Sol diery. It U of North Carolina grsni'e, dedicated by North Carolinians nod soon to be unveiled by four of tha fair daughter of ihiaKtate. It is a North Carolina day for North Carolinian. God haa blessed ua wki tbe beautiful sunshine, Ibe earth far bedecked whh flowers aod tbe kindly fruit is hanging ia wonderful abundance opotr the. tree. Oca pel measure- "full sod rtm , utng over," bo been meted oat lo as, aod I hope !t t not irreverent. In tbe ) presence of these men ot God, to say that Ibere lovoluatarilly springs up ia my heart a sentiment much skla to that feeling which stfnated F! to eon of old, wbe a hs ez:!aine I "Lord bow l;",:cf-l thy -:rvaiitdejrlla pesce. 1 Gov. Hojt was the - happiest gentle man piesent and made a abort talk which was heartily applauded. Prof, E. A. Alderman then fund the poem by Prof. Stockard, printed 'else. where. , It requires no eulogy; Read It. " " - Gov. Carr, Chief Justice Shepherd Dr. Battle and numbers of others made short talks and1 the - monument was then oneveiled upon the signal fired by the howitzer of the Charlotte Naval Reserve, Lieut. J. Frank Wilkes,'. Tbe "ureveiling was done by four beautiful young ladies, daughters of North Carolina, Miss Carrie Holt, of Graham, a niece of Gov, ..Holt j Miss Mary Young, of Charlotte, a niece of Mrfc Gov. Holt, and Misses Bevens and Madeline Douglas, of Greensboro, the two former selected by Gov. Holt and the two latter by the directors of the battle-ground company,. 1 The attendance was. estimated at about 0,000, but tbey were bo scattered it was difficult to arrive at the num herr, , - ' . , , . Tbe strealna ar litcail, . The lives of most specie of insect are very abort, lasting from a few days to a few months. There is one genus, however, which lives for seventeen years. 'Ibis I the Periodical Uicada or 17-year locust, Cicada Sortendecim This Insect lives la tho ground for all but about two weeks of its long life. It issue from the ground only to pair and lay it eggs. A brood, of those Cicadas is expected this tdmmer in Moore and Bladen counties and along the R. & G. Railroad from Raleigh to Weldon On account of the long interval be- twf en broods, few people are familiar with the appearance of this Insect and a great deul of alarm is usually created when they do appfarv The earliest ac count we have of. the Cicadas - was written In 1733. "They are, say the narrator, ''about the blgues of bum ble bees,' They come out of boles In the ground and did eat every green 'thing and mad suoh a yelling noise as made the woods ring and ready to deafen people," , ' It is only just to say that the "yell ing" is done exclusively by the males who are no doubt cclabrnling their re lease from the cold . ground into the bright sunshine When tbote insects appear, they us. ually do so iu swarms aud settle by preference u pen oak trees and next upon apple trees ; but where they are very numerous tbey settle t pon fence and all sort of trees and slumps. Here they oast their larval skla and come forth as winged Insects, ' In the winged state thi y live but ten days or so. ; Tbey do mora or leas damago by tbe female puncturing young twigs to place bar. eggs. The eggs batch In about. six weeks aod tbe young maggot at once drop to tbe grouud Into which it burrows and feeds opon the juice of the root i' find there. The winged male insect do not feed ; tbe female doe if she live above n week. Those insects sre not danger ous to handle as tbey do not bit or sting. - U.ually It will not pay to attempt to dostroy the winged insect, but where It attacks irttit lre or nursery stock, it may bejarrsd upon shoot mohien ed with keroaene a recommended for the plum cnrculio. The Stalfon desires information as to localities lo which the Cicada may ap pear Ibis year and solicits, specimens and note as to time of appearance, t ree roost lofesled, damagedoue and time of disappearance. Add i ess communica tions lo tbe Experiment . Station, Ral- l;h, N. C. Gerald McCarthy, Ea- tomologUt, N. C. Experiment S:atioo. rcriillala tbeOrcbard. Tb question i often asked, would ou mauure just round the 1 reef or he whole aurface of tbe grouod t The most approved practice to manure be Whole surface of the grouod. It haa been found that potash is 'one of the constituent that our fruit tree draw mot heavily from tne soil, aud we must, therefore, in order to keep the balance evtn return Ibis lo tbe soil ia larger quantities than . other far tilicr. - " 1 Themoit eonvenierH and dreapett way of applying tbia element Utw thi form of wood aahea. in a bushel of wbicb there are about three pounds of potaah, worth four rent per pound, or welve cents for the bushel. Toeo we bave about one pou.td of phoaphorio eld, wonb lour ceote, wb'ch will give us a total of sixteen cent for these two eonatilweots alon. Btlr of these re very valuable agedte for orchard ure. ' Bes) ls these i wood asbe ar litoe, magnesia aod iron, also important fer tilizers. Thi make a very valuable and almost complete fertilix -r for of- hard. , But iu addiiioa we need Ditrogen, and this can be supplied by dressing of barnyard manure every second yetr. That gives a eoat lets fertilizer fkr tbe oriUrJ. A cood artificial fertilizer. acoordiDK t.., r... . .or. V 3. I uioerjirl tf UU V va , .wr ...A.,1,1' I.. . n. . Wonrf a.-... v.. give phosphorlo acid, 100 pound ; and sulphate of ammonia, to glva ua the t.. inn Thf. ooi-i noat sa.KO an anro and be a Vefv Comi mlASJk A.B IllWu' I (111 13 A) . ' T tl til 11 ' tltt. advise thnt thi bouId be used al once, but fcpread over the first part tha growing season Irf two Or itS two or three applications. Farmers' Advocate, Artvorwto Olilb a Helela. . . - u in , wjiuvuajD yt bm.muv, mtn who work as hard as tho , average dairyman doea will be weary with' the strain that tbey undergo. Mind and body wilt be tired, and "night finds them uervous and out oi temper: Wbeo this condition is reached, thoro 1 notb ing so useful to work a cure aa a glass of milk; It shoqld be heated lo about uinelY-uiue degrees and sipped a little . ....... ou,. m.ub ..v .rr.j food taken with it other than a very amnlt nion. nf hr.ail and hurl or .nil .,, . ,.,. .',, eaton slowly Such treatmectw.il more quickly .restore a man with nerves Unstrung and temper ready to explode to a normal, mental and physical con dition than anything else that 1 known It will work with women equally well, and as it I always in the house a daily trial of it aeeordiug to directions will result Is Improvement of nervous trou bles that are often, when left to grow, tho forerunners of protracted illness, Physicians in tbe search for remedies for diseases that druses cannot cure have taken up milk and are surprised at the re tilt. It has brought health where their knowledge bad ' decreed death must occur. A western exchange tell us of a case of a woman, where tba pbyslolan had pronounced her Iu curable, getting well and staying ao on o few ounce of oream used daily with the addiiioa of soma sponge cake. Sip warm milk when you leel out of sorts, It will relieve your nerves and fortify yfiUr storaaoh, and tbe world Will look brighter to you after you have taken it. American Daily man. A Mdel fadnalrlat City Af Belf. T"i-"-i:i:.. I i- tiiai e-w-i-si ' ' amy' Ideal. An industrial city modeled after the ideal munlul pality described by Ed ward Bellamy In bis "Looking Back ward" is soon to be established in Western New York by William T.' Love. To found such a city has been Ills hobby for years. He bos fixed up on Lewiston on the Niagara river a tbe most promising spot fur bla" enter prise as it furnishes water power .that can be developed for manufacturing purposw. - Several thousand acres of land bay been procured and laid out for the city. Lot will be set asid for municipal building, beautiful parks have been plannod, tb city will build, qu'p, and operate It own tret rail way, electric light plant, telephone exchange, ga works, steam heating plant, build and control tha steam railroad track; run-tb rough th city, own the union station, through which all railroad must run, and exercise many other powers liaretofor held by private corporations. All the wilfbs furnished lo resident at cost. In three months tbe projector promise that ground will be broken for a dozen large factories and expects , , .. . , i that Lewiston will have a population rrt,. I year. Tb corpora- tloa will own and build plant for manufacturing Purpoe. and will .ell them to tho occupant on tbe Ips'bII- ment plan. JJ expect., also lo Induce other manufacturer fro looate there by I holding out lo them each advantage s oo other locality can. Lot will bn sold to resident otf tb Installment plan, and houses will b erected according to tbeir want. ... . . .1 :: 'ft '. j. " , JaVfa Calrtw, Scour I usually eaued by Improp er and iufrrior food, and is a common disease ot young calves, especially when I hey bave been taken Irom their dam while very young. If fed an milk glvaonoor two leaspoonful of lime water lo the milk,' night and morning, aod add a leacupful ol gen tian infusion with a quart of eturch gruel. Tho following may also be given : One ounce prepared chslk. hrlf ounce powdereeV cbaUcbo, iwo drachma powdered ginger, IsVf dracbw powdered opium,- lalf pint peppermint water. Mix and give morning aod right from Iwo to four tablespoonfiila, according lo tbe ix of tb calf. Restrict the., amount of driakibg water, giving it often but on ly a i mis at a time,, tiuwoiving aa oanco of chlorate of potash ia a pailful of water. Glva light foot). Scorebed flour ia alwo Rood.--Art Ian ta Consti) lion, well IW A rstiea fat r, ' " Tbe Beat Fa r ' 'd for cats bruise, eorea, nicer-, aalt rheum, lrver orea, tetter, chapped handscnilMaitis buroa and ail skio eruptions, and pi!. tivtly cores pilee, or oo pay required It H guaranteed to give prrft-nt eatia factioo, or money rfuoilpd. Price t,j rem a box at T. A. Altr't' l'ri'2 lore, 1 I . . .- -, ofi iiie .KiCDmona uanvi.ia i;. i.. I J ( . ' J' , pega to announce .mat comment June 1st' Summer Excursion TicL f'l be P'ce1 "al. at all coupo,i iit:ket ".. Virginia and NortU Carolina at very low rtte Jor tho round-trip.' . Tbeae tickets will cohtlntte oh sate) I "'y1 f Member 80, 1893, inclusivej of " wi 1 ea ,ot """VJT, M1'1 vuloopr ow 1-0Ji' ""'"'ng won I overs on going and retora trips at all resort Joints. . ' - , fUnd tor ShmrAef noiaa Fof'dAr and , i lurmrmntion as to rates and sohedulesj o W.-AUTtas;, ,. ..Generrll Passenger Ajjent, tf, - Washington; D. Cl Tnx ivoaio 'a viiis ' Jili Aaaericaail Bail wmf). Tbe Ooeen A raiment Rmj'tn ifTr llnint A W. h tMTn Jln.4 fl.k k.l-rn. T-. f , ... J Bouth", ISW the field toearry everybody froni I the South to tbe -World's Fair at Chicago,' I opart of tbe Bouthern eountnr la lea an- caiJ forbr tort IT rent railway ami K Aon-' nu0naV The Through' CaV 8y.fem ia an' ad-' mtrabie exposition oi the wonderful capabiui or American rauroaatng. . From iNW Orleans Through Bleeping Cars' run' dally. morning-and evening earryfnc Ka passenger? via cmcmnattl or Xutavniei as tbey may select; ; J . - Frombreveporl Vlcksbanr'aftd Jackson another Tbronah HlecnlnaCar Line comm trl joia and becomes a part of the magniflcenff veatlbulea Tbrougn Trains; which passing ferongh Birmingham and tbe famous Wlllaf VaTtay of Atebaraa Is Joined at Chattanooga by tbe train from Jacksonville, Fbw, Brnns wtok And Atlanta, On., over tbe E. T.'V.'di GsJ Ry., and prooeeds North over inw bUallfut Cfncinnatl ffbuthew,' throakh the. grandest natural oenei'y and moat attracUve bistort oal country In the world, to Oakdale, where; another magnificent Pullman car la reeelvccf coming from tbe Richmond a'sT TrnvtllW System from' (be beautiful French' Broa4 couWlfy.and Ashe vrlle, N. C. and Knoxvllle; Tenn. " Tbe ttme fo Chicago Is mad so a id aObrd! the most convenient boars for- departnnf from (be principal cities and errfvet to ChlcJ o." Passengeril eW pmichaae' ffeketa fooir eW One line norib of the River, And returning via? another If they destre a varfabre route with.' ' out extra ebarfte; Or (bey can go via Cial diimatt, K(urnrn via Lodiifvnr or vico' vena. .. , '.'' B6und (rip tickets 6n saftat leddeeir mtea' AenU o tbe Chicago im wm on request aa-' . !( frt fooklng op rooms or accomodation, fo Vfsltors tothefalr,' n . Everything that ah almost aerstct system can devise to deserve the praise and patronage' Of the travel Tng publld has been provided Any Of Che agents ot AteeodiBaav mimed hS tow, will Cheerfully gtye all possible mform don and aaslstance,' B H. OAmnxir, Kew Orleans, fcfc, T.'ftAkOT . vicksbun?, Mis, j.b; Hcaaxooa; BrrmingJ bam, Ala- K T. Ckabltoit: Cbanoa- Tenn W. D. Cor,AT, onotloo aty, Ky,' vf D.'OT. EOWABM, Cincinnati, O. s Are Y mm Onrng im lib tfarM' IVailV v , If so, see thstymir ticket read via CIn clrinail and the V.M. A D. and ifoioB--U)dl 1 alcno!lcdlred, " World jfajr Knots' 'Jbrfonly line oak of tclmiarf eerrneeUne WIMI.J8. T. T XO. and & VO. train Mo. arriving Clncldnatlo 10:80 P. tf. A tulid train carrying throuirh alaemir fniin Xu,ir3 : . sonvllle. Savannah, Birmingham;' Atlanta, Chattanongi. Maeoo and Mew Orleans via S.1 ' t. v. a . A c, c. H, ry. ana- Kwi Ronte to Chlvago. Von can scon oVer fn tt.tclimatr rf jmk'. ticket reads via tbe C. U. A l.. .nit u, Route, by deposltlrrg same with lm Mer- cfaania anrn MMufaetarenk' saoelauon,', Chamharof CCmmerce Bulldlnr, cutner of U n.. U 1 . u . . . . " . . ... raimwiu riu. oinnui, one lroea. irorrf Fountain noia re fibeO. II. Ac n. iiicm ii tie I lit (be samel building). Til i enable )otftorVilhpretoriic'-(seewCliy'' at no ad lltfoual &my aed special ellorU Will La -made to entertain strangers' hospnaljry oiuf lie U tliat tbe Pullman Safely VesUboledT trains, running every dav. "and 8nnd. tun.'' ' via we i, mm. as u. ami junaon, obtWeea UIb , elndatl. Indianapolis and Zblb, are Wtwy - ""I oouui urn -nnesi ou , earw." Tbesa -.n-..!,.,. J , J VJ,Z tCoo-pany fur ibis Service, and eaabiacsf lWT Jtl leepera, observation ; ear,- foparaiei.t! SSSlS LeaviugCinclunati yoo pan thronglf tbr i-eauutui jtivm laner. and for twm.vW - mile tba double track run Ihrous-h th. """" vaimy, aua nr iwemy-ave " - front door yards Of tbe fluevt .umn bkn nm.J In tbe eouutm, U-yond Hamilton and it vf ludiaoapotia, the Hue la noted for lis su-Bld" Astoaoverat fadtanafwtlta. tnaearift.l 4 I'iclana, may b obulnod by denoaitlng your ' itrket wlib Ibe ecnrotarv of tba lnsWI t'lnb. This ctt) Ik more worthy of a Wlf tlian a'ina y own r of hs sis n the West SLd i.ffer Ibegrealenf rndnretuein-Tio tVaveK lerand loorist. Ht-tweea fudiadapolie ant Ctik-a o tbu line travarses Uim r we , agrlcnlturai and eoininarical territory, aodf Ibe ride ia one ol auparilleicd comfort aud) beaaly. - -Bear Iu rnlod that tW C. fl . M ft an-f Hoaso Koate train all ran vK BnrrMKta CnmlniM from which pohit-tf hrhwl UqS tral tonwrbwn taingrdn direct to fr World' Fair Uroaoda every utoment. At t.ntr'ewood ' ennneetina b ufe with tba eJec-trie eara which ran every Sve njiuute to ibe groonds, bat w recommend all persons to go dtrserly Inio Ui Dearhorn SuuJoc. wMca la ku.f In lb beart of tba ci.y aad from wbtcb; all au-cet ear noes eotiverro, the go directly bl cror cb to your bou-I or buardiar pee. ' First loastw yocrsWf ; Know where and t'v too are to tire wbile ta Cblrair t Cot lbs localhy rmly Bxct m ynUr mkid'. before eo lutf to Uss World-s Fair by ay of tm nnwr una rOBTenlcat w.v t the etM eara, eiecu-l)' roads, elevated miruad.' Illinois l'nir R, K., airourbaa trains' and tb siei sboau fold ample acwinimodaiions for all iHibl vwllora, end It la but five nilnuie ride fnnt Sba bo.rien portioa of tire tity b tit grounoa. Take yottr brcsklart dias Iran; l.!H your Irrnrb at tba r'oumK and uka yoqr (tipper dnwd loss. If y..a sl ow ttii ut-s'fvurt. yoa wrtl save noner. The f.r-iti. li for aerving hmt-rr at tbe World lair (round r extra ordinary and she prirr ebasarr tkaa at yojr on bnnef but brek: -!- and supi-w sbonM be fckva t-n rn.n, if at vonr Mmr-daif bca-e. .li Wj, t Fair is lr-uy toe avt aftmn -sid wlppVtAtnt speeiarta ever etten-- i by any pvopie. aad a dav" via t will a , .t moedi-.- ul and liwUtK'ixm ihtn ri t , siWy beoutainvd IB any oiher r or t , mum e..enoiiore of m-'v. lor ! par.lruiars. arta live h , . el1., nrifir a. r . , . ( , r.r.l . -.r : - s .i , , It, no 0 t .j
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1893, edition 1
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