Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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n .'V i-iii- 1 - 7 1 .lLJjDJLA -f . - 2 GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY,; OCTOBER 26. 1893. : NO. OC, VOL.. XIX. ION All CARDS. JACOI5 A.jLONOj ATT0I1NEY AT LAW, GRAHAM, j; r. in:ToiL.ii: ATTORNEY AT LAW QR4IU.1I, N.C ',,,': ; .. , f radices t tbe State and Federal Court rill fahhfuUvand promptly attend - bus ses eutrnsted to-lilm. " , f .Dr. Jchn E: Stockard, Jr., DENTIST, jHURLINTGTOSr, K. C. jQood sets of teeth at flO per set Office on Mais So. over I. N, Walker 4t Co.fe rHore.. -, 5 Wr E4 GOIEY, M , LV ' Graham. N". C. trails attended at all honra In fywa or county.'. - . iruicr n& nwiuouw, xwi lv mum uit. ::. M.iy a5 6in. SAMPLE COPIES FREE ! 1 Tie Sunny SimtV The trreat Soothera Famly Weekly,- should eo taken to every . household. ' The price Is only si ' year, and a present worth that ftmnnnt. immnrA Is sunt for fivftrv viarlv, sun. terlptlon.4 A sample copy-will, be sent tree to nor address, W rum at nic 10 - ,.,-r; .: ,; t : j.h. seals & co..' Atlanta, tia . .t .. ' i .. .... . .-. Are You Going, to Build ? ,If yon are eoliig-to bnlld a hntoso, yon wii no well to call on mw for prices. , I have a force of skilled workmen who lihve been will me from 1 to 3 venrs. who know how to. no good work and a -heap of it, ' I will hnild by cuntiact or by tbe day t furuten mateiial or JOL CHII do t. ''.''.,. ".'. Come and see no. WIM be glad to give yon tuftires.;' J nanus lor pust patronaire. , Yours Ac, . W . W.IHJ180I, .; ,. . i": Gialiara.N. C. Aug. 85, . ft ii it if (hit rrriiliti mitflrt '.y Thau's, ni.it J r.n. Iw.m, 1 nrefln, Otifo. J.noiilh. ' y- iiih iMtwHift tifl Mv; I'mtr arv s-a.Hr t-arnuiir fmm Ur mitl Kurt Vfii. 1 fin v-rk fn smrf t lint or ll tlr- tlinf. iittiii'v fir work-, m Frill iipe nnhnM fn uf thciii. NPIlV L,ii'lM-iittlerli). ''itrtf ularstV. Ellbattriv. Alt im, 1 rt-finw villi hn CsUsa Milliler Sale! - By vlrtwa of tho fitwprs rrwnted fo tisbfl Uflver9 of BIO FALLS COT-t TON JWIU-S we now offer that Bpleo did property fort alVk j.- -.- Ii is tiilmited on Haw Riyor SJ rnrles nnrlh of Oraliam AUmaflce Co., N. O., fiontaios 2C9 acres, of land, on both idea of Haw Kiver, witbio three miles f railroad depot. f - SlondiJ brick factory building 0x200 aid Iwo toriee biKh; 6,600 pliidlc8,,' Electric L'Bhre, Automatic prinkl tk, tiaated by steiiro. 800 Hore Tower TorDioa Wheel. . All tnachlii' rv good aa new and in splendid work ng order, 87 dwelling bouses for op eratives, aearly all new. - s Good grit mill, store hoaoeanif saw .mill in onnection with the cotton tmilK '- J V?-,.r. JWe wiB offer tHa valuable prooert y ior aaieat tne' lourt Udusa 4oor in xrabam, on 1 . Taacday, OotC'bsr 31, 1893, ' ( 1o the highest bidder. For terms and further particulars ptty to B. D. Pprings, Reeelvers of Bia: - J. A Ix)KO, f Falls Cotton Mills, i Graham, N. V. r a rUuuiMliliiy l. rf 4aeMa at lHllM.,il M MMttarttir AttlffNUltttM j ,mJ v4 to foi hack wtwn 1 ma, I ant rxH sryniswi ui jwm war at ail kwaM If ium It tee) far twp.j. FATICHTS TREATED BV HatL. CONFIDQiriAU it a. t. r. mui vrmzn ffura. aiut& at Tncms Sf Zaoliarj, .'' - accessor to 1,11. Sbelbarn.) Photographic Artists, EURLIKGTON, V. C, All siaea of I'hotographs and Crayon . - Portraita in the best style : known to the art. .. . LOWEST PEICE3-EEaT WOEK. 7 fTT?i cur-l ai b.n. wa.j- 'J'HDr.'.D. - - li.X.Vt" 1. 1 .M it r r-7 1 V i' 7 1 i M rv-' - s .l ml inn i. i i . I ! i Iti. IT : 1 ....(ffffw.f'.h'. f .-., ,.vi'l- t r.- . i.. . a. (.'.,. ... . ...... ... , -. i 1 . jtaimprarej 0n, gmll. ' The following Is a description -of an improved hone- stall, the merit of which coiiisla in lUr simplicity, says the Livestock Record : i ' " la the nenUr of the stall a box ttall apithfdug 18 Inches In diameter and three feet deep. Into this la' put cobblpstooes 3 to 6 inches In dbimeler until they reach the top,. Three large flat Btones are placed over them, which inst 611 the top of the pltv A load of ground Hmestono la then ; spread around the outer edge of the stall an raked towards the ceu I re, giylg it cenilesCone rin this direction." Over this is spread two inches ot yellow clay which is well tampeoVv s The srall, when thua eompletctl, is like an oval dish, and-carrlog all th urine to the centre and Into' the- pit where It eradually soaks away.. There being no opening in the bottom of the pit, tie. bad odoricomej back', ttvto "the staote.'&s so often is done when drain pipe is -uned to- carry. ., off :the urine, Another advantage of this stall is the shaDe, which more ; oearly fits the bona while- dowD- and re quires less straw for bedding., , .' f ..:.s::s; ' . . -r-- -- - - ' The Skeep'e Vor. The sheep's foot i? conetrcreled in quite a different manner- from that of the horse, which is known as iC stilipad or single hoofed aiiimal, ihe : snace between the claws of the- double, hoof of rurnlnantfjia a place of dnoaerr' and quite often the' seat of disease.. 'And this is. more imminent in the sheep than in the ox." This apnco is protect ed on the inside by. a thick ak'n, coy. ered with bair, to relieve: the friction but Is frequently gronnd down to the (issues 'underneath it, ly.fh crft of sandy or gravrffy f'at-tures. The born of the root part of ill hoof, too, grows fn such a manner aa to invito diRense aa it eztendsi beoentn ; lie sole, wneu in ho ft cori'titiofi i produced, by... wet ground, and "then,; turns tundf r laud ail hers filth, nbicn soon corrodes the softened solu, and lays' bare tle ' vas- ular tissue (f the interior of the foot which thea becomes, diseased by ex. DONne to the ground, and by ,i the poisonous lii-ilucuce of the decoropo Inir matter of! be horn.. The. lameness then begins, th-it in time Increases auu spvads to the inner parts' of the - foot, wbicn suppurate ani uiointrge master, bat acts an an inflammatory poison, aoi quickly cauxea gacgrene of the whole . foot.. Thia then produces poisonous virus,' which a Sects the soil, communicates the ' disease to ' other heet whose feet may la In the leaisl njured by overweariiM,. or aofteniBg of the horc, astl are aegleotatt by the hepherd. Thus it is imperative; that the flock should not only be watched for the Brut appearance of disease, but examined frequently, to detect 6p proaoiiiog daor.' The common audf efl'ective'-rejneily is to keep aJl excess of born pared down, to shorten the toes when they are too Ioog, and to apply as oi n lenient of pure vaseline, .eligblly carbolated, to any raw ' or rore parts, The disease known as foot rot, whether simple er malignant and contagious is easily mannered at the ouUet by ihls treatment..' Bu when the whole fl ck becomes diseased, through neglect, and the pastures are permanently poisoned by thejrirus, the fcise become serious' aod thorough measures must be taken to save the flock, American Agricul turist. - ' 4Ua Deaih la Vile. The Scientific American quoting from the Louisville Journal, gives the fvtlowiog : The accuracy of the state roentan be tested ,by those tf our readers wbo grow swesl pea and are troubled with fiie: Come ieciJe a miiiute, said a Fourth avenue dealer in iiianoa, yesterday afternoon, 'I have discovered the greatest fly trap no earth and I waot to show it to you.' He led the way to au Instrument at the rear of tbe store on - which was a newspaper.'. On tbe paper bad been placed a booch of aweet peas. At least a thousand dead flies were lying on the paper in the linu-ediate vicinity of the bunch of flower. "I threw tbase there by chance," be continued, "and in abvbl ten minotes I happened to notice that every fly that alighted on tbe fliwers died -iu a vary short lime." Even as be eioke a nnoyber of tbe lcst-cts vhicb bad UopptJ t suck the deudiy sweet Lad toppled over dead. Tbey alighted wit 4 their usual liuzi, stoiped momentarily, quivered in tbt-ir lea, flnppd their wirgi weak ly several liut S, and then gave up tha ghost. It is a food plan !o provide feed troopb far cli'C''iis. llke ihem so I he cMiks cannot Ret into the fel and tril it, and so they ran be cleaned autl wasbeJ o'u n. i. -s Cell IMalilnil Iftsmtnrcw" On nearly all farms whiter la much tbe best eeason for maklDg-, hauling out and applying manure. The stock la nearly nlways kept lu cloie quar ters and there is much, more time-'for hauling out and applying without lu terfuring with the other work,. - . But if the . most manure'; is to be made diulog the winter,; it is impor tant to arrange good quarters' for the stock, so-that tbe feeding can all be done in one place.. Then by supplying bedding enough to absorb all the liquid veidiiigs a considerable ( quantity of manure may be saved. - - A very good plan ... of management especially daring ;the fall ami early winter, Is to shelter the stock regular ly at night and on cold stormy days and feed them . bay,... but "when the weather will permit turn them out in to the feed lot during the day and feed them liberally with corn lodder. In this way an opportunity for exer cise Is offered them, . Nearly all slock, especlajly young, growing stock, will keep healthier and thriftier if they are given opportunity for exercise." While it Is nearly always best -to feed the corn fodder in the' heaJ Iols rattier' than in the Btablos of" shed, . there should be eouvenient racks or mangers both in the feed lots and the stables, in order to avoid waste," The stable, and feed lots for the winter feeding', and sheltering should; be. arranged for in Kood aeason'so that when needed tliey will be ready,-?.. . Another ilein that should be looked after in good season is that 'of providing a good supply of bedding. OPIeuly of bedding -will not only help to increase the manure, - but also to add very rauoh to tha comfort and cleaiilUiass of the stock. It is beat to procure a good supply-Land ftore nndcr ahoiter where it" will be kept di-y and clean to l used a need ed.- Wheat or oat straw raakes the best bedding. Enough should always be provided to absorb ami retain the liquid voWu.gs'Bijd also: to keep tbe stock clenn.JTn the stables care should ba taken to supply tbe bedding regu larly at night. Uiiially in the feed lots the - refuse stalks and material that the stock will not;, eat make oil the bedding needed. If it does not it wUltie a good plan to scatter over it a layer of straw. With care' In thia.way considerable - quantity of valuable grimier may w BPcure-r-xcuuuge. , ... Dmll Cat thm Umrdem. ' Salt is cspeciully useful firthe gar- dun; .There is usually a plotol ground that has bad an excess of stable mac. ure for several years; and without min eral fertility o make it do all tbe good it should. While plants do not need the the roiuera! the salt furnishes, it helps no less surely by : making oiber pluat food, including the mineral phoe phate, available- for crops. -: For this reason salt decs best on neb land that for aoy reason is not producing as It should. Boston Cultivator, - . - , - .. Warm susit U urates f alcsv - - ,, -,- - Prepare a new strawberry bid. ' Live stock ralsiuK Improves tbe soil. A mule is always salable at some price. , - Bad water will effect tho milk tho cows give.-. For all kinds of live Stock running water is best. Every horse on tho , farm should earn its own living. , Onions should be gathered as soon aa the tops die. Dehorning should only be practiced in cool weather, , . Deep culture of tomatoes is far bet ter loan snaiiow. , - - Strawberries set out in the fall will bear nex' season. . -- Blackberries inay be planted either n the fall or spilug. , . Nitrate of soda ia beneficial to al most all fruits or vegetables. A double gaited horse is generally faster as pacer than a trotter. Breed a good dam' to a firitt-class sire if you wish to insure a good colt. ; Caliio prefer sorghum fo corn fodder oo acconot of tbe sweet taste. -- Those farmers who raise scrubs most be roatent a ilb scrub pi ices. - Thinning fruit la neessaary if a pro uct pf the firs; quality ia desired. Keep a little oaTa wilbia reach of the eolis. Tbey will soon learo to cat it. Much of the weakness and lack of vigor among chickens is due lo Inherit ed diaeas. B'lroing all the trimmings of the grape vines and frnlt trees mill destroy maoy Insects. B careful ths breeding fowls are free Iroin taint of disease. Koup is ea prdally liable lo be transmitted. Tbs firs stesmsbip crossed the At- lidiie in 1813. Thwe are now seven ty linen of snail steamers. In 1SS here-were 107,137 steam se',s on lbs Lib feas,. - s Ta! , ulcs curs; I i!L.p,-.ncf $- CMAPTKIteBOTI T1IK P.iT. , Am InXriwtlns Chnpirr la ! i?llilcl lliirral the l!lt Aa,uliillrUn. Canyllie Register. .... , , . ' .- -i The removnl recer.tly of tho remains of James K. Plk, aud ofhia yenerable widow,-who died but a few'.'yekrs--awo. from i he family Imrlnl grounit iar't) old residence in Nitbville, and their re-Interment in tho Capitol. Park, - of tbat ulty, with appropriate publio fcremunics, was an hooor puid to I heir memories Itjr the jieoplo of Tennessee under an act ft the L-glnlature;' v.'n ... y Tbe incident calls to mind, ari inter es'ing chapter froiu tle hiitory of tbe past. . ' . .' .' " .The election-of Mr. Polk In 1844 was a diilioKuinlu'd political event. Ills defeated opponent- was -i lleory- Clay, the ideal Whig statesman, and pa'lot; MrPolk wsehosen by I be electoral vote of New Yoi k, i hli h Mr. Clay lost tbrougli ilw diversion of 6,000 Whig Abolitionists voliug. for JaniesO. Biroey. ;,.TIm great ;.Whlg politician never forgavo tiie-. ami-sUveiy recal citrants of their party wbo qaseif ibU result. But it- wh , the bfinning of the ltopuolicm party which ' eleote l Abraham. Lliuoln 'to' the ' pra-lcluucy sixteen years ailerward. , , - ,.; During Mr, , Polk'j adinlnUtrntioo, which began- fu 181-3' and ended iu 1849, the Mexicnu wur wk fought and won, and; thereby : tho Umte-l" Stales gained all tbtr Moa'c.iii territory now include' iu Ar.tiaa, California, Colora do, Neveda, Nw Mexico, .Utah, odd Wycomingv Tae rights of the Uuitert states iu Texas to Ui Orasxi were confii'mcd, A new irsity, afterward ratified, enlarged tho limits of ilia ter ritory that was ended at tbe ' declara tion of peace and was o later coupler in the history of tht iesul' of 'be w. No territory as oxieoiiv and v.jufi'jlo was acquired ,a uny oihrr: war, be tween civilizid nsiioiiii. i- Tlia1' princi pal depOBlt.- ol gold and silver in the Rocky moifhtaiita and the .precious washings (if; ll-eln ircpitous Bides were included in the ncqinniiioii. The political fe.iu.ts of I lie 1 war gave' the Whigs two' pie.'ld-utial canilidatea Taylor, who whs eleotr-d in 1818,.; olid Wlndflcld Sooti, hd una debated Iu But of , rooi. lot Jruat thant Qoso, things was the laritr-iof ASM, wbJeU was the' work of - that 'Uinsier: In.vfi' tJ,,,.... j Wlb ur. Polk's Bscrelury of the ir taiiuryi -:Tiiis.; (Hi I Was enauteir in . Houontituce ; wi I li t h e Democritlo plutforid of 18 14, -onv which Ir, Polk ,t was" fied."'i',Tlie' country prospered.under the -commercial bus iness thus rsiablished, and 'the Ameri can flag became a 'familiar sight - id every harbor ot the.- w rid. Buslner-s and ludustry thrived 'and the" w e-.tlih of the peofHo ftcc'iuiuhiltwJo The period of prosperity looted uit-re- than a dect atle, aud was loterriptol obly by the eolltipie of an imperfectly si-coi ed cur rency system wbica had been institut ed. ; ' It may be well enough for tbe Dem- J ooratic staiesmtso and Congress men of to-aay to reaa tp on tuis, one ui toe most brilliant period-' iu Aniericiin his tory, and leant w dsom ' tsom , an aL mlnistration of Mr. Pulk, rr o was Our of the best of tbe loug liu j - of Demo cratic President.', t" , " ' .,' ' . Daw Manrr tinwm ,. Kansas Farmer: , , : , , '.' . " At the Lirtb- of hij son a ftber placed at Interest at 0 pat cer.t, lh-j sum of 11,000, and each year Invented all the Id Iciest at the same rat . When tbe boy was twenty two years oi.le fonnd hiinseli the imsseiMor of f2,8J9. 56. Being a youog man of pluck "aod energy and suxirMi to try his band In unaided 'competition-, he- toM bi-( father to keep tbe money and he would take his cbuuoes with ths po-r boys of bis acquaintance.. ; v ,. . Whea the son was 60 years' old lbs father notified him that tils fortune had grown to over 118.420.00 lining roti d numbers. A- 70 the father, called Lis sou's attention to bis (UtuiiS iS over i 150,000, and alaee the son hii recelve-l tbe rewards of hht iolu.-lry h did not dill take posnesHloo tf ilia fortons. Tbe fathor soon a(er died, and to. his will required his executor to ke'-p tbe principal aod lulerrHI.infd untH tbe son sboulj receive it or Us removed by loatb. TLe latter lived to a ood old age, and on his 100 h birth d.iy, besi l.m the accumulation ot a bn-y and pro perou llf-, was iueumberad with a for tune of f3.33.30O. ; . . fkeaa4 IM St Irak Striica. The foliowiac sdrrrtleemeolspprsrs in some Eastern Nor b Canlina pupers; Progresai ve luslilutr, o.ale and female, DiiijQ, N. C. A g'Md' preparatoiy school with a well sm tared cssw of stn ly. Webner's p-tercP miUi's E glish Omroniar, aud m ftood TmiKHh switch svi ill bulditif iheir respewivs aud time tonnrm! plno. . F1 term forlSj3besirsSepl. fl.br' D. B. Tiu ker, priucipal. . Tbs sabcribor ta its above nod the DJitor of tbs CLUirEt were cLias luAles. TLe ad. souuds Us Bascoat. . ... lit Is Hscraril. Twenty clerics in a stow, twenty hands in n pr'nti' g olllaev twenty an prenfioci in a ship y-rd, lweity young men In vlllngi n't wunt to gel along in tbe world am! expect lo do so. On of the nleik . Will beoomw ft partner, and make a fortufia ; one of the ap pretfties will beo.xne a ui.iwter builder; out of the young villagers will get a handsome farm, and live Ilka a ptri-arch--bilt'whloh one i tlie lucfry 'in dividual ? Lucky ? i There (, was . no luck about it. Tho thing i almost as Certain aa the tola ot thro The' young fellow wbo will' distance hl oompelltors is he nho mastors his buri iuesii; wbo preserves his . .iniergrity ho HveS cleanly Itiit purely who de votes hllebiuro (o the1 acquisition ol kaiwledge( who gains frlendr by de nerving them, -and who saves spare moncyv There ore some wny to , for tahe shorter I ha this old di'idy high way hot the staunch man of ihtt com munity, tha man bo ochievus .some thing reslly worth ; bavins' good' for tune, good name, A serene old age goes iu thf8 hard, dusty roiid. : '. ' - Xep a strict av3outi( pf Ijoih! profits and expenses if be careful to keep the first in advance of the last uutil the point of Independence la reached, 'and you . will most , certainly avoid . the dreadful fate heretofore, so Common to iiiue-teuths of the foolish voyagers up on the uncertain sea of biHlmss. '' . i Li-tyour Industry nevcy grow weary keep your fiMJf'ii servant,, economy, t-ver on guard, and, should no unfor- si en "dljasUr verwtoitu you, your voyage will snout surely be a buoct-w ful oho. Exihauge. c ,. . tuiwtaral Mcatlaeal..v New York Sun. 1 Miss Eliza Orchard - Connor these remarks lo . Porosis, the day i - ' . , .''. nfade other "The reason of the Impure literature-- in the dully press is that the pcoplo read it. , The newspaper Is not a mis sionary j It Is fo;ind upon business prin ciplna. It reflects precisely tho minds of inoti n-ud wouton who. read it'. It is sensitive . to criticism,. It has floe nerves, aud responds n-jfckly to your demand. If the peopla refused to road! eoinlI, fhe,' newspapers "Wdujd iiol tiriut it. benausc they .couldn't afford il," i J i -(-;., "ve. We nre-siirnrlsad 'th' such v sent iments should be ' uttered.'- Miss Con nor mutt have spoken without due coiisi'lorallwi. . She ' ouunut belibve a hat she said, u ' ' ' ''No tieWrvapet Is jtinllflcd In publish ing "iropure liieratuie'' because "tbe peoido read.il1 . Huch a publication Is immoral, A demand for Ibtj supply of it. . The business of f the receiver bf stolen goods, tha fence,' is not- made lawful pnd re jui table because thieving creates a demand for It,-' ;."' ' y A newspaper, as ft faithful historian, rtcsnU bo events of t cih t day, the fod and the bad, but It is guilty of a crime against sociely If it purveys "Im pure litera'urf.'' ' Acting In it right ful fuii'Jtion! the newspaper Is, a ymosl powerful aaency foe lit prevention . of crime and iiofority,' The publicity It glvo-4 fo (itteiiders, ti thi pursuit of Its duty of ohroulcliiig tha occurrences of tho day, i a .most efBcleot deterrsot fi 6m crime d vioe nal 'JmpHiity. Wicked 'e4 is afraid of the light of puhljcl'y which the 1 neiripaper ; caits upon ft. '.-. -." ';.v,y:4 ' In the! performahceor trior duty, bo n ever, a newspaper la never Jiuiifl- d in pandfirlng to depraved tas'e-". It is not ciotisablo In printing ronudul, sim ply hecnu4 tbe people like scaudal. It Is morally tiulpahle if Jl pnbltsltes 'imp-ire literature" of any kind "or for any purpo-aj. " ,.i; '";-; , Moreover, the penpb) do not want impurity. UippTM oufy fo a few uioi l.il niltids, Tfe pub'lo demand ' Is s beultby V itf aud for the troth. .A !!. Asrtiilel flucUa III lie Iblng and yet rooanUg so mucii. B-ira.-tblog that can he easily prwluuel, ao-fyct o full of value. ; Wbo doe-i not love a smile f Who doe not favl better for having given it, and who 1 4 not hatp4cr at re eeiving 7 A smile I . Nothing on earth ca smile but ths Luaiao race. 0tn may flfb reflexjie.1, bill what ts m "di iuuiI flwh oompirvd a'itb an eye id miiti lii-li t Flowers cannot srclie. Tnat is a cbarn wbih ovu tli-y osn not dni'n. BinU caun ,t, Omt any hv ingthing. It is ihs prerogilive ot mat. It is tbs color iv bio ii .wears, a.d chrer fu'nes sn 1 j-iy 'hem ibree-. It is Ike kbtiotbs wioduw of the faoa, by a hi k the haartrig.dfiea thai it is at borne aad waiting to e-i'ertnta frieuds. A face Ibfurauaot sioile'U !i'a a, bid ibal e-tnnot bkwon sad dries ud on the stalk. Ltu-tnter sity, sut l aohri- ety U ulhl.and AMoila is lbs twil gbt thiithorirsxen'ly Utaeon both, aad itM Ia beWHchlng tbai eirber. T en'j -4vyiir8g ettoMeity-a atoechnmcal orr man tinkuowo. Now 15-0,000,000 are invested lo va lijus kiuJa A cWco-ical oiacblucry. , TaeJIna IVtia efu4 a Dakrdaw. - , . , , , I . - An Anorirnl ulrl lis London writes to Tbe New Y"ik Piers a. . , ;. , . , . I saw Mr. Glad tone cms ing ,P1f cadtlly C reus at eo 4" o'ul( k Ibis af ternoon.. , The, crush was lieinendoiis buses, calm, vans apd Biriiling . hu manlty. rn , foot toiping , the way.' Bui -'everybody, from 'Bobby' on gu ii-d to the gamins crjing the. rveninn pa pers, recos'ilx 'd tbo,)Grond O-d .Mn Insianlly hands were lalsed ssmI IrAffk suspended until ths Premier .,'f; Eng land bal aalely V passed ; tbe. jvu'lou Kiiljluoo. , Every eye . was cente:eil ur on tbe bctogenarliw. , The- man abou; town withdrew '. Ills ardent gazing monocle from the, passing tailor made girt j'the 'City mant turned and. for the moment forgot hi stork an 1 shates Lady Clara yero tie V re delgtiod. to. bestcriv a pafstng glance froip the sofj euahlonsvw her aristoorallo ' rolling bnrouche I even funded I saw a turn of tho eye, from ; her powdered iootj man ; 'tommy Atkins' of the Grenadier Guards was kir on30 .oblivious, of : the chnrms Ofthe brushing sulrsery , maid, and , raised hbi yhand, ,111 .i.respeqtful salute,, whIU the .'rag tag aud bobtail in it luj excitement throjiged ,ln ptov cessioa like the colored . population ol Washington after a brass band, and every no w and then , a , beer crao ec voice bawled forth : boys,, there gops old Gludstoue f I-fcf , "With unaffected dignity ; the first roan iu Enghwid yis perhaps, In all the world moved through the crowd, eyes Keen ana trlKut V"1 nf'V ,eim tic as a young man In the ; prime t l life. fPitintingsV I'uo'.ograplisi engrav ing ate but poor portrayals, of, Mr Gladstouc, for they suaw , a, spare, loose jointed old man,, with . few;, y o- maiulng evldebces of, vigor. ...But.: lo my miud bis 83 years have- not d.Tm med, uor custom staled, his wonderful virility, I saw a sturdy, well knit man, erect nod glowing with animation one wbo in alt respects ifve, the world 'assurance of a man.' For six'y years he bas been a luminous figure In the world'sJiUtory," , . . . . A Oeallo trealare, ., . Some years ago in t vety tbrnt dl trlct a farmer hud a row for sale.- Now, as lh.ro was no weekly paper to ad vertise in, It was the etistom of the vlcor'to give such notices nut to his congregation; on Sundays; ; 8. the far mer thought bo would go to the vicar nd get blni to : advertise bis' Cw in chincb. 1 VYes, says the vicar "but you tfon't'eome to my ehitrth." And they struck the bargain that the vicar should advert ( thir cow, and tbe mau In return should go' 4o chnrch;W New, ooforinrmtclyv Ihn man was very deaf, and on 'tbe Suaduy following, when the vicar gave out the ban's of marriage between Joseph 80-and-So and Sarab So-atid-.So--a rather unusual incident f-jr tbey. seldom had a Wedding the fanner look tt for granted that the vi car was giving out the particulars ol his cow, and shouted t-ut "You way as well say,' while you are about - It, that she ia a roost gentle crtmun, sm liiely froe from vtoe and a gieatealer." Loudon TldbfK , ' 11 1 1 s '" r'i i. Ifearly Oaw-lrlilrS f tbr nrparimsal iteetu Unit Kolaiirt ia UStca. . ' Washington Bpcelul to New York Herald, ltepre'enlatlve Dox-krry lias made another report lo the Uou-ts from the joint committee- of Congress Invest! gatiog :1bs workings of the govern- merit ijeparltnesi. It show that out of 17,51)9. eu'ployes of Uncle fc:am in Wasblntoii more 4,000 have eieh ona rolutivs la office, more than 1,000 have Iwo leUtlvs ? iu ollice, 'Sid huve three relatives recti in office end lw have nine relatives, Iu ofJlce. : B-th of tbe latter families,' I am told, are from Ohio. The commutes will, I ore lol l, are from Obi". Tbe committee w'll, I am told, protects 'ngalnat nearly one third of ail tbe govrumrai rmpK'yes iu Washligtn having from imio . lo nine relatives each in ofSce. ' . ' Saas atcar iaa:a (.awa. Wllmlngioo Itevlcw. ' ' ' ' ' Book agenis way be ki led w h'n rle, wbicii.ts from October 1 to 6rp tcm'ir8li sewing nmcbiue do, do: spiinx poeis fiow March 1 to Fcbiusry i j in seep year tne uau a. o knows it all inay be slaobUrtd'at aoy ! lime beta era tnidu'iKht and 11. CO .' in. ; the man wbo d u't sdyeriids because It don't jwy, any liuis be tweed sunrise ansl aunst;!, his louel sxt period ; tut ibe fellow 4who rtnpa his paper because tbs e-litor tailed to mr-ke puOlio the announcrmrnl tb.tt Lis la I baby had a new iota is Invitdaie he vueht lo I've forever for be U too mess) to die. "Next la a s owl be-it," eag. ly e roarks a Bofcepber, ' th-' bet hw,s rion is a chcrrM Cuuntennn. e. No body likes gluia people, ) t';e mm wbo seeks etuplpywci.t i Ii s hkely to 0nd it if be present a woeful lacs tbuo ifbaseek.il wiihsbrave frooi." ThU siulsbitof aimloto is w-il worth a txoialueot place in everybody's scrap-Ua.k. G1JEAT SALK OF STANDARD -BRED Trottitr Ilorses. On Nveml.er filh and -frlr Cap'nhs B. P. VViriianis.'ii will fell at ItHleiK!s evetny-five bead of high class trotting, road aud bars lierses. ' - . ; Oceot'eeehite Purnvwitl eoiMtJm-19 bead 4it votlnif silliin.l,rua m ires a'ld Itilits . ani-iniil- by Molvllie t'lnef i.Hl. .Iro of Clipiwr ' iWU; BonrlKMi ,'IiiriMi sxtit'of Baron Wilkos .. SjIH, ,iro Biiiva. H:I4'. Marr.To, 3:15, and Hi oilier in- .this . lis;.- Jily Friar, ujr. Win. sire Axt.U. f m'leo. 8:lf I Mvadiiw Vsiw SVn cofc-lins the eel of Jolly rriar. No, .m,l Allium La by the iriK'Iiiv (ieor re Wilkes Out of .Lady Bun krr. dam of Our rt'iikvs 2-Af.-sise Muta. Wl ke S: t. -Ilni'd toWf. Maiufirino 8tr . &)Si.(tilyn .'iiii. bv rVlnvps 88 In tins list, IVet K-j-tiert K se.!l Mmuw. a. eond son of M wiboiw Wavvll bf Woodford, Unuirrio'. tfrtl, tau of Miss Itussvil diu MiKlK )i:!'8M ; ' : . '.- byrdriltuOMM-k Karm eonshpis the ift of Rqtseil Monro.), No 60, of Maiubrlii- Ituwtll.-ilre Wilkie Ktwit. Sil4, ' reat llnurt. and to stttt-irs tinhfl list. Priiit Biluioet. 3S74 son of B-'liiiont fW. s're Cora. U, 'itWii N'i!WOl.,a:lls, aire of I0 in He. ilt out of Minnie Nmu.liyut-od, '.a. 18,. above, K"t"eliy Wilkes, Ir j Virginia Eraus. ftiW. nl 8 otliees In ilie 1st.1 ''' i' - v . 1 lionifleut tek Kami e wtsljrns the ic Of Miuillwomi.-No. IW,'n Mical. "-H, 'l U I tliirs In ilie )tst.;Jie by llnmbK-toiiiia, IU. Tbe Eing. i:'), sire Liueatomt, 'i-Mli, anil li ollimB in the lli-ti lie tay-Oeorsa tv'Pk.-a out of ewoi, the- dai ot Uaiutietta' Wilkes, ! (' .W;-:.;yns-t Wiikbr 8l-;k F.irni t-onslirns tfta Wr of Httinli t, sire 0 and dims of 3 1 In the Hat s B. mi boil Ujioii; sou Bnm Hl.kes, 'i.iH ' slro U In tlic list ; tilaek Kihaa A lieu fl. by i unerb, son Eth'm Allen 48. fain low Ifarai-wlH fcuvo hi it Ike get of Pruuklln Chief, the area Horib Carolina slru of speed. Latin y afc-TwyV. ' fills colu -aVa Sold at ml two- year old at from $litt to tV O.y Sons and ounithlers of hi wilt uu in Ibis salo. A lMi;ifrnnd-l;m, 'liters of Daniel ' theic Pnmilenf aaiX, Prima DJUSS--,"' -Princow 8 la the wirnnX'ii, einou'- tliMS lite jtMtr riuli s- lara,- recorn :8V Halmjietoiilaii Uk AIcaiaia, , reeonl Sa3, sire T, in ttie M ml Klectiowcr. klitt 8unol, tl-MJi, and I8 otlitrs In the list, vtedar Dill far. a will euminn a jrrsat son. of Soryal. ai!4Jf by r.lcettonwr, sire TaU Alto, 8:1", an.l I3S olliers In tbe list ; this eolt U ouWif a daugtiisr of Madrid. Uie bet nrod sou ol Ooorso Wilkes. Also a son ot FraU-Iln Chlel. ska Coek Robin. 1-JH fc bf a trauddaughl. r of George WHaes, tie lu. tbe list..-'' ss'-.r -..' '- McdiM Block Farm cnnslens sorts and dsnieliters of All lambi.o. 4 , a son jat Mambtlno I'nd'.ey, :ltlf I lie-!' Woodford Marobrliio, 8:il. sire Alxulsford, 2.19,' and . 13 others In tins list 1 and Uie riaoi 0 Kremlin, mid otlssrs in tlie .U. Kt) n.Jds HUk rarm eonsins Bnlton, a son of the ((rest tiiilbn. word 2HM, trt ot the inisrtny Stanjbot, d-ladbi. 8 05i and ;'fl otiicr lu U19 list, out. of Vairicle Prw . eo:t, da.:i of M"gfrle Siilnm; r.wrd rl, by Jlai Monroe, sire Ladf Monroe, iuXi and Tr; fttli!M fn llHSHstL'1 hlbtt Kay; by Bonaie e Gregor, retard U:tS; - sir Adc'aide t: I7 . and &o ti eml.itlie ll.t ; lie by .KaliorV Jlc Gietror. eilT-i'. siie Nellia. fy 1 S-.l-t and f-ft (.Uiers In tbe, lift, Alr tons and daujrhteM of Wrtirt Morhun, J9 ;' IM br Hnni-v M dlnm. sirafiaucy -uoiiksj iViiSUtt 8i'otborsluUia it k. rf-.r.;.?.;5 In this sale t Li re w ill he twelve" Of ftftt-eu Sinu.Iivrd I.ref Stallions ready for ine, ond fifteeB""ir twenty: high bred mares with foal to Standard-bred SMIInns.""'' e,,,'" 3:v.-..-,h; ) . -- t i The sale will enntaln onimnMto suit all men who love fine' horses. Tbs voniia man who wants a nioa eolt or filiv in brak and brintf up 10 his likiocl the man who wants one broken 'ready lo drive ; the farmer or breeder,' who wunis a itatilon or brood mara all smb be had at this sale at your own price. ns every animal iu it is PLKDfiED Tt AHBOI.UTK BALB. "-. '' ;'''.;-' ."'?. ' ' Ahout the 15th of October catalogues) giving breeding and iUaerip4iua lbe seventy five atiTentrx w.lr bi ready ana -can be bad by applying to , -. , , B..rWUlianfiqoii, V Fairvierr Farm, Raleigh. N. C. ' ; ; NOTICE. : .'. v. ;' -i.. - y: There will he nnn!isbed In the Aoe nmnher of the iVov?rrar ; Suit, of R chiiioud, V , nn ariiole on the Iseat. most aeeeiitable. eafeirt. arsl stablest currency which ran be Issued, showing how a xr).t)y liicrewsed Volume of pa per money can becireiilntcd.good aliko in all pans of the Uuited fcUales, coo- vcriilik! into colu at will, anrt yst re lease two-thirds of the present stork of gold sud nlii parts out of ten of silver, ' The fame number of tha paper wilt contain an article stowUtz bow larv immiiiis of nsoary can be expended - (w ttliorrt leitvlng lulerest charges,) makiiia good ruuutry roads ia sR 11 tav ol the Vidon, and create proprrity in aHr rrts of the Unit' d Stales at tba sano time. ' - There w!t. liken Ise, be eeverst-ottr er InteieMiiiaartietes fiT agriculturists, miuer', mai:nfcc;ure, and- busint-ea Te Vnjrs;'re Soul k is the beet roontblr paper for th sifricullniist and rntyiue eeple pubtiabed. lrice, 00" di.llar h ysT. '- l clur. Willi TB C.rjtAREB, botb m iters one year fir 1.75 In advance. Snbiar-'rH Ihrautfh us, whether you want TuaGLXAXcxor not. - S fS'ftf 0 C - T 4 iM'tllK I . - 4 r o s . c f 1 KiraosTil.e' f ,11' : I . N Citth'. IT . .TOOCJiw if'.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1
1
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