North Carolina Newspapers

(IV- s2 ' v. f J t T7 i: 41 v. v .1 wff - '1 I, i; ' v 4 " d ' ', . f '" "'f VOL. XXI. 7T- GRAHAM, NiG.i'THURSDAY; JUJLY 4, 1895 Ail JO -f.. . .Umm ,,IJL , . g " " I r " - N SIMMOHi REGULATOR Are you taking Simmons Lives Reo-: TOATOB,-the "King of Liveb Medi - cm6s? That is what our readers want, and nothing but that It is the . g same old friend to which the old folks pmnea merr iaitn ana were never dis- appointed. Jiut another good reoom .. mendation for it is, that it is better than Pills, never gripes, never weak ns, but works in such van easy and natural way, just like nature iteeli? that relief comes quiok and sure, and one feels new all over. It -never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. - ,. Be sure you get It. .The Red Z ' is on the wrapper. J. XI. Zellin & , Co., Philadelphia. - PRlvs'ESSldNALCARIiP." WS,SeWHiOaeeeVeTaWWHle' J ACOll -A. LOWti, ORAhAHf, . :'.; N. G -.May 17.'8S. - ';''-" -;- .1. L,JfEl,JX01JLiK. A TTOBNEY AT LAW GRAHAM - - - - N. C. John Okay Bywbk. ! W. f. Byhvm, Jk. ' 1 IJYA'UM & 15YNU3I, Attorneys and Conngelore at Law, .SQEflNSBORQ, W. O. v : Practlf ircSularly ftui. tbu "cnu ft t1 . ' ..4 ' .t- U' i '. i luaiioe uuuly : Aug. t, IU ly. -Dr. John R. Stockard,' Jr., BURLINGTON, IfC. i ...1 a. 1 1 I U - .1: OoikI Sftn of teeth flttvnt umoe an MateHSWovcr i. 8 tore. . ' or & Co.'s JLlVerV, .bale Jb eed .. -W. ajMOEEPpbp'itJ 'I ;iuTfAM,R;'liii;",y Hncki meet nil fralns. Good ting If or dou ble tea mil. C'bnrget moderate. i-HS-Om . I ani the North Carolina Agent for Dr.Whltt'i New H alrGrower Treat ment, the Greatest Discovery of tho As. .:- . . It will peroraiientlyiCurc felling oi ' mo nair, oanuruu, s.-aiy erupiions, postules, oranyscaln diseasa - It presents hair turning gray and restores hair to original color, and brings A NEW GROWTH. OF.l., Hair On Any Bald Head On Earth. It is the only treatment that, will Droiluce these results, i i' , . - Tcsumoiualii and treatise furnish ed on application? Mr. John Mf UoLlo is my agent at Graham, N. C . ' . .'. , r-: .,; Rcupcrtfullv,- . ' T7 l! 1 - : B. T, LASIILEY, Doc. 14-t ; . Haw River, N. C. . Sinre its enlargement, Ths JJorth Carolinian is the Iarpr-''wrV;kly newspaper publiahed in "the Btate. It prints all the news, and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy- It corrtains eight pages., of interosting matter ei ery week- .. Send one dol lar and get" it for a whole year. -A samplo copy will be hiailed free 'on pplrratinntb v "'" ' V JOiSEPIIUS -BAXIETA Editor. ' - V" V- Raleigh, N. C. The North- Carolinian and The ALaMAXCK, GjJ!AEBj Will be- fH'Rt for one;y'ear fbrTwo"LVIlar, 'Canh In advance. . Apily atTiisGLEAXEK office, Graham, N. C ' Dradbury,Pianos. fersxHIrd fr mat In arlinnta aiwl ni lnrr. Hra4 fnr lllnMralnl mMlnfiM. tftrr by prrmUMne to Mrs. C W. IJarrl. VU VrniKiBt Are, WaahiiwrUM. I). V. vbnlwiaiwdnt ng oar maiHin tnr 131 yra. ADDhES V. u TmiH. U 12 r A., y. J -: lpij DENTIST,' k M el Hair'! A FAMOUS MUSEUM, The Bmcs Iortltota Salem ud It Hit- What Z Done to the Ctunp ui WlMt . toiicjU Treaanrei. i t . f ; t . . the Simp b Dandled. -. . In 1887. the Essex institato moved J ' A properly conducted maple sngnr at last into what It might call a camp in Vermont 13 well worth, see home of ita own,' says a Writer in tnq , ing. Many improvements have boen Boston Herald., On the estate ad- inteoduoed during the last few years.. Joining Plnjnier Hall, Balem, anfl In the centor of the !'prchard,!' or facing bd the smo street, stood the "trash," as it nsed, to be, oalled. is a one of Saloni8' well-known, t mer chants in 18Sf.";' This afterward be came the 'property of " Mr. Daland's" son-in-law, the" late Benjamin Cox, tntawas to.pB; lana ana ilousvDy mwus m aiuuu bequeathed by the late William Bur-'.5 ley,H(we9; pTha 7 bBild&g being a '- large 'fequ'are"' bricfe Hnansion, with V:1. 1M A a roll adapted totfe few alterations which make, and a fund of $15,000, con, j trtbuted by friends,' rendorod it pos- sible to make them. A bridge con' noots the ;rfow' buildinoj with Pum mer Hall, pbrfloh ofwTiiotf'i's still used for tho storage of certain papers and books, and communication be tween' the two buildings ia had without going out of doors. -'-Since the completion of its new home tile membership vof "the insti tute has inoreasod -very rapidly, and l-tlie number of mombers admitted during the past year has been un usually j large, : while i the , visitors' book shows by the number of names and the many localities from, which they are rogisteredi hpw dels the fame M thi iiisfltufSlias extondod. , The meetings of the institute are held twice in each month, on Iho first and third Mondays. During the win ter months papers ore road on va rious tjubjocta, (. and from, imelto time lecjure covirog ' jire 'presented, many of them being free to the pub lio. : r';l- Among the collections perhaps the books and pamphlets are of the most value, for here ono finds hooks whose titles are not seen in the catalogues' of - publTS'librariea xbeu in a few casfeft tt amootrvspm in the rear of "Ihe museum are kept many, valuable manuscripts, such as fami ly papers, Revolutionary documents,' autographs, commissions,' sea letters and Jbe like JJp statoin-the south west corner is found the room de voted to town histories,fgonoalogies and historical publiojitions Adjoin- uq i mo porury oif uiogcpuy una fcaveL then the sworks r 6f Essex ; j county authors and the files of local Jydorotod to the olossioal library of I lno 18 VP vuage l-' a. wnue, nrsii president of tbo institute. There is also a.wejl oloc$odj; collection of works on arQ pOO volumes and up-' ward of what is known as the "Chi na" library and the library of the lato Augustus Story, Periodicals and journals of tho present are, always here for perrfsai 1 ..f On the third floor are valuable sciontifio books and exchangos and the theological, works' arid directo riee. Tho'oplleotion t !dir4otorios and of navriapr files jaery full and yaluabH there being full files of inany papers which date hack to the beginning of the century or evon earlier. In the library; poljcotion are some.; '400 logbooks, most of them relating to the period vt Salem's commercial suprdmaoy and some do tailing the actions of Salem's famous privateers is the Revolution-and the warofisia- v. The museum of the institute con tains many pld nd rare bits of fur- J. nitura Jjndj furnishings,' clothing wurii uy iuuro ur ia wuu mown people, samples 'of old uniforms, swords, characteristic objects from the old churches and houses,' fire buckets, rartf old prints and paintil lags vu gioss, piuiurea ui oiu caiiuu ships, silhouettes, old armor and weapons, marine modcJa.and ancient nautical -Inetrutiients: Inbdela df seals, old kifchen utensils, old pianos and spinets, with other musical in struments and other things valuable for rarity or antiquity. One object that visitors often inquire- for and children especially delight ia ia the famous cherry stone containing' 113 tiny silver spoons. . . J. 4 ,. " t , i - . A Matter f Mere rttlnta, . -Well," aajd Ur Sbrkins, "I've quit worrying about the fate of the Mountr onrLthe dostfii of our pres ent social system and things." "Have you solved all the prob lem?" ';.. , - - ' ' "Ho, I haven't solved any of 'em. But my daughter Minerva Jane will be at work on her graduation essay pretty soon, and I guess I may as well make my mind easy and find out all about it when she ota through. "Washington 8tar ' Julius Ocsar was a thin man, tall and with' a very wrinkled, seamy oounlenaaoa His forvboad was broad and fuD of small wrinkles. His eyes were not largo, but describ ed as exceedingly bright" and quick. His'nosowas of more than usual Size and bis chin full and prominent He walked with a slight, scholarly stood in bis shoulders. His cars stoop out well from his lead, and Lis hair was alwaya cut close. Early "MAPLE SUGAR. P 'V r house, in which all the utensils are stored, when not in nse. , ,- 1 . , The prooess of sugar making as now conducted ia practically ns foU tot. egoesahead and with' a ujiuu-uigmiin uwu uit wa&ua au incision about on inch jdeep on the ee side of tho tree. A second man Inserts a round, double tin spile or knl. 4 l,n ment for suspending the bucket be neath it Lastly a man. hangs tho buckets, which are either of wood or tin.' ; . 4-:,,.,., ,' : " Gathering the sap has.beon much Bimplifled. ,The old "way was to bitoha team of stout horses to a T short sled carrying the "bolder, ',' a large wooden tub holding several barrels,' in which theap in the buck ets was pourea. jnow leaaora or rZi": the Orchard, ; emptying int a large storage tank' at the sugar house, In a brtok frame work' in the sugar house is sot an Iron arch, with a r-ML i,. orohard of 2,000 trees Jho arch is K 1 tin ,.J. 1 n . 'a A deep in front and 10 inches deep at tho chimney end. ; i . ; ' In the( orch are sot " the evapora tors, a deep boiling pan in" front and four smaller and shallower pans fir, ther back. The bottoms of the evap orators are deeply corrugated, near-, ly doubling the surface exposed to the heat. The boiling is done rapid ly, as rapid boiling improves tho quality of the sugar, 'tho sap flows from the tank through ahdsewith a strainer attached into a regulator, which allows only a Certain quantity to flow Wo the evaporator.'' At a certain point the sap 13 drawn by a sijihoh from the large evaporator into ono of the smaller ones, the spurn and settling boirig loft ' bohindC In the last pan the liquid is evaporated to the sirup of commerce, weighing 11 pounds to the gallon. . . The most interosting process is "sugaring off.". The sirup is slowly boiled in the largd pan until, the ex perienced sugar maker knows it is "done." ,The pan is then lifted off, aid the mass ia .turned into tubs holding from 10 to 100 pounds. If iii, is to bo made into cakes, it i stirred longer till it becomes dry ougn to retain its snapar , itenessof maplo sugar doeafio tenrino its priije.It is due sojuoj t to tho dinerence or. soil an amount of rain that has faTJoi Into the -sap. . Pure maple uzor i o(browh jamjtei jn'tolojr, with a fane grain. If tho 'grain, ia not finol and if there are airholes in it, it hnf probably been adulterated by cane Brfgar, gluooso .or clay by? soma, wicked dealer, says the sugar maker .The average-ylold per tree ia about' two pounds per season, the season lasting from four to six weeks until, frosty nights coase and the buds be- gin to swell, when the sap tastes strong , and ceases - to flow. New Tfork Tribune. V CI i i J V& , . j .. - f -.' -.r. tMBg Bearda. . - Howell's" Welsh1 Celobrios',,sa7B : "Uowenn had the longest "beard of which we hove rooord. hen loose and flowing.it foil down over bis borso's shoulders almost to tho anl-'l mal's knees. It was of a peculiar yel low, or straw color,, whiph was all tho mote curious, both bis parents being dark haired mountaitfWelsh poople. Years afterward the .mountain poo ple had proverbs which referred to this freak, they often using the ex pressions, 'About as 'long as How land's beard, 'or Yellow as the whis kers of Llowonn..' " . ; George Kil worth, whom Queen Mary, sent to.Russia in 1SS5 as ono of iet agents to Czar Ivan the Terri ble, had a beard 5 feet 2 inches in length, and Count Ruloff of Poland, 1697; rejoiced m tho possension of a mustache which was oo long that he could not touch tho ends of it with his fingers. St. Louis Republic. Laffbla. mt Lead. IralawL s What strikes one in Ireland is tbe abundance of everything, the "lots to spare," , what Irish poople call "lashins." Flower, garden, kitchen garden, pleasure garden alike are in- TariaUy macb largcv m -Ireland hr proportion to the sizoof tbo domain than in England. An Irish acre is about tbe very least anybody bas ever troubled himself to inclose for vegetables and fruit, and frequently this handsome allowance is exceeded where from tbe domosrio conditions you would have thought it cousidor ahly in excess of tbe needs of the family.. . ., .- .-; ; This superfluous and prodigal as signment of. space frequently lends to a good deal of untidiness, but Irish people seem to prefer waste plaoos and neglected corners to prim paroimoniousnass. Blackwood's Magazine. t fHINK OF ME. Think of me, dnnr, . Vhai anft HktilB are besmtn( Perfect und Pl'nr t i At lovu't tt uder dreemlng. . , ... Think of m. Jotk, I . A -4 ; When slimMy Una bovor . , , Grimly above i' v.'-i ..- . Thu lovod and the lovor. : U , 1 Bat Irft th troth borrt ' ! ; In glory about yon s ( i If womt ooir. to worWt, ; . s ; ' ; 1 can Hvo without you. "" ' ,r-('levulund Plain Doaler. . The Brplnulng of Tammany. . Tammany was ho heir, , of the Ktaonr? K Revolutionary somo of its purposes at loost to those who were then beginning the revo lution in France. It was enthusiastio in its support And approval of that tkm to generation in the Hall that the suggestion came from Jefferson himself, who, called from France to Washington's cabinet, was pained to see that aristocracy, English in its impulse and 'fostered by the Socie ty of the Cincinnati, was rooting itself bo early in our national life. To crush 'that impulsp, at least to fetter It, Jefferson gave the hint, and Tammany with its tomahawk f stood faoing the Cincinnati and its i T1,,', - w - . , . mntMoonn pbols orcr fVT n da knv ln r08te 'rt po i tics, suggested that there be brought together in an association those who dreaded ; tho aristocracy,' and who f83 Vnrpose of Ham. ilton was to force the government into something like a limited mon archy. 'Mooney found a good many mechanics and merchants who vuvuguv sh vv mMm a7w m wujiuuu purpose, tho grouping inipulse rather than any cunning planning of one man ' for personal advancement, brought soma of the ablest political and personul ,fooa of Hamilton and Jay together, and with some myste ry of oaths and. ritual, the pipe of peace, the feathered, headdresst even the painted face and leathern cos-' tumo, with wampum for Its orna ment, these men were bound in ono association as the Tammany society, or Columbian order.' E. J. Edwards in McClure's Magazine. , - .'': An lusenlou Watch Tlilef. A rather ingenious theft of which a Parisian watchmaker has been.tbo xrlni m la wnvil-r lnai1 rilfiir in ni-rlav that English watchmakers may be put on their guard against similar attempts. Jbo watchmaker in ques- tion has a shop in the Rue de la nr.onM T?t,u a. i Trinite. While ho was out oa basi noss a stranger came in. "The watch maker's wifo was behind tho ooun tor. The stranger protended to be .very' angry and. told ber that her husband hod'promisod. to repair his watch and let him have" it bock by a certain date, but had failed to do so. "There it is," said the man, point ing to a handsome gold chronomoter. "I shall not leave it here any longer, but shall take it somewhere olso." With this he took" the watch and hurried out of tho shop. ' When the watchmaker returned, bis wifo up braided him for having kept the gentleman's watch so long.' ' An ex planation followed, however, and it beoanio eloar that the irate customer ' was simply-a clever thiof.' London News. ' "; " KegTO DorlaJ SocletlM .. ..- ' The burial sociotios are nnmorofH It is tho ambition of every colored man and woman to havo a ceremo nious funeral, and this ia got by pooling their interests. The duos of the burial societies are much larger than tboso of tho matrimonial asso ciations, being usually $L and when t a member dies Hurra la a fund of 1300 or $100 to buy his caskot and ' furnish flowers and carriages and. pay the expenses of a band It is usual, to bold all funerals on Sunday, too, so ns to soouro a larger attend anco. Savannah Letter in Chicago Record.' : ""' " Oily aa Emanar. U William II is not tho only German emperor who bas dabbled in musia Tbe Emiicror Charles VI was eon gratula'tcd on bis. skill by tho oom poser I'uchs, who said to him, " Wha t pity, sire, you aro'hot a conduct orl" To this Charles VI replied: " Well, it can't be helped I am only an emperor and must make (he best of it" ' :' " - . Frederick Barbarossa bad, accord ing to ' contemporary bistorian, a . beard that reaobed down, to bis r fkneos. "A story lonaror than the king's beard" was a proverb of 'hi tima .-,'-' Hassln was tbe "land of Runs,' a Tartar tribe that established a foot ing in the northern part of . Europe soon after the beginning of tbe Christian era. - .... Tbe soldiers ia tbe Assyrian army won a sort pf breeches, down to tbe knee. reaching - In Corinth about tbe time Christ 20 figs brought 2 cents. of - Pioot of Mirandola spoke well J3 different languages., : ALA&A'ST&t MlftE&' An tnduatry In Plse That FlnurUhed Srea " Id Ancient Time. - "' Thirty-two miles southeast of Pisa, tn the provincs of that narao, a very remarkable and vpry ancient indus try is carried on. We refer to the alabaster industry, of which a full description from actual observation is given by Vioe Consul Carraicbaol of Leghorn in a foreign postofQoo ro port Voltorra, where tho alabaster is found, enjoys special distinotimrj among' places in the world which produce that commodity. The ma terial, which Is of five main vario ties, is found in nodules imbedded in huge "masses oS limestone. : At the end of each cavern whence it ia extracted two or throe mon are to be seen working with small T shaped picks by the dim light of unprotect ed oil lamps of Etruscan 'pattern, whioh, by a Bingular tenacity of tra dition, are still in use in the district In one case the block of alabaster will be already woll projected from its bod of limostono, and the opera tor' ia carefully picking away all around it in order to extricate the complete block The larger the speo- imon the more valuable it is in proportion- to' its woight- In" another scorch is still being made for the al abaster, and the workman ia vigor ously boating down tho wall of lime stone until he lights upon the white nose of what looks like a block. Ho then pioks away carefully so as not to injure the prize. When thore seems a likelihood of a largo quanti ty of limestone having to bo remov cd, blasting with gunpowder is re sorted to. Tho alabaster industry dates back to classic times. Great changes have taken place in It, however, within living memory. . In former days there wore three distinct classes of workmen engaged in the work of fashioning the raw nmtorialtho master artist, who owned -a work shop and employed numerous work ers,, soiling his products diroct to tho alabaster shops or "galleries " the journeymen and the travelers, noon who took hugo cases of tbo goods and sold them as they went along in all the countries of the world, civi lized and uncivilized. Of these two the master workor and the travel er are now extinct species. Nowa days three men, usually relatives, work together in informal partner ship, one being a turner, another a modeler and the third a decorator, decorative dnct8 ,n the nhf ttloo Ra tmit flowcr8; 1?lr P"Idb nrf maU: 1 R,nd inAAt travolon who, put in at tbe port of Leghorn and havo a la- baster vases, statuary apd the like offored at almost absurdly low prices rofuso, as a rule, to boliovo that thoy -eon bo made by hand. , ; ' ; f One kind of alabaster is made by a process of dyeing, whioh is still a trade secfot, into an excellent imita tion of coral. - For a time this bad a very largo salebut the trade is now threatened with extinction. It is suggested that tho people of the east who used to buy it largely, loft off doing so, as thoy were doubtful whether the sham or ticlo could prop erly be used in tho religious ritea wherein oornl plays a part Tho al abaster workers have true artistio oharootcristics, but in thoir desire to turn out what they think will soil thoy neglect tbo flno models that ore to bo found in such jirofusion in the ohnrches of Italy and flood the mar ket with eternal reproductions of ft limited number of classical figures and with flashy modern dancing girls, coquettish diving girls, fault lonely clad pifferari and impossibly spmco Iflzzaroni. London News. '"''' t 1 ' ..- ' ' -A Dramatic Future. . ' ' , It may be that it in better for a man to read anything than nothing, ns the faintext halo of belief may bo something higher than no faith at all. Bat wo are inclined to bo of Emerson's mind and shun tbo read ing of any book that is not at tbe least a year old Time will choose for us, and tho muddy stream of peri odical literaturo will not bo worth our drinking until filtered by bis agency. - If this bo true with books, it will even more assuredly bo true with stage plays, wblcb aro but a subsidiary modo of education and by no means nocossary for a right ap preciation of life. ' 8o we may be content to fit apart for a tiroo, watching for what may come forth from the "present the atrical chaos, that we may note ju diciously tho ultimate survivors. For though in a senrn we may bo merely players upon tbe to go of the earth, yet our whole concern is not with mummeries, and there are oth er things worthy' men 'a notice be sides masks and long speeches. iLacmlllan's llagazina "llama's In tho Cold. Cold Ground" was considered by te,ben Foster to be tho beet of all bis com positions. . He got tho idea from a : slave of Covington, Ky., whom be j beard bewailing .the fact that his ' good old roaster was dead, and that I be and several other slaves who had become old and w croon t would now pass into the hands of less kindly Owners. . '.-it.. UPLAND RICE CULTURg. A Good Variety For Se4--A'nonnt'to Sow. " Tlilnalnjr Out and After Cultivation. - I - The first thing to make '.ore" of is a good variety uf upland seod ricw. wbi ie araTh redrioe and the lower growing waits rice." The red variety most commonly goes by the tanme ot Carolina npiaud - rice, though some Coalers nave U lor ' ale as Honduras upland, rioe, aud aoon, all about the same. The white rice also has many names, though simple "white rioe" li tho common. ' It is o Chiuewr vnriety introduced under- the name of Yengnn rioe. Tbe original name now seems to have been entirely lost, bat tbe rice continues to earry its own 'as the best upland rloe: cultivated.. )A southern socdimmn now has it catalogued as Japan rice aud enyg'of ItrTfiis' hns proved to bo mnou tho fluent variety of rioe for upland culture aud .qos well adapted to the latitudo of all the cotton itntes. It is proliflo, matures' ib about 100 day" from iowiugaiid bears drought better ,thau any ptbor rica , Spwu; in March and April! it may be, harvested about the lost of July. Yields double wbat oats or wheat would yield on same soil. A. Rocond growth aprlugg np at onco oftor tho harvest and makes a lurge crop of excellent forage, equnl to sbeaf .oats. Culture very simple.. Sown In drills, five pocks will bo ample, to seod an acre.v"": ": ' . , Any good arable' land will do for upland rice if inclined to. damp too muuh for othor crops rioe will not ob joot to that condition; though bigh'Oiid dry lands bring, tbe, crop ( very welL The lnud should be deeply aud thor ouubly prepared and made moderately rioh.. Drill tho seed in rows, Say about throe foot npurt and cover to tbe depth of ono inch. . A roller parsod over tbe rows tb firm the laud hastens germina tion of tho seod. - iv i !'! , , The seedsman irocamrncnds fir peak of seod rice ("rooj;h rice") to the acre. out ine moono uegmicr enys: ve navo always found one bushel enotipb, and wo could do very well on ball a bnuel, for rioo is a wonderful growtb to "stool, " and therefore' the plants must be thinned down to six or sight inches apart when established. We WQuJd.Row- about one bushel to unite snre. il aj stand, though should wo sow loS we oqnld easily make a stnud at the ''thin ning out" by transplanting in tho lulm lug places, for rice transplants ns read ily as onions.- The thinning Out may be done with a hoe. ' Simply cat out the plants two widths of tbe boo pnd leave one width, or cut out ono width and leave ono or two plants. - Tho upland rice crop must be osref al ly cultivated until up suDlolently to cover tbe ground and take care of Itself. Weeds and gram most bo kept down and, above all, not allowed to choke tbe young and spindling plants in tho row. In this row work lies tbe main draw back to upland rice culture. 'Tbo young plants are extremely dolionto and would soon succtfmb to a thick growth of crab grass.' ' They grow rapidly, however, and hence in a few weeks aro robust and amply able to figbt thoir owo .way. , ,.. .H v .. ,r The Duck and the Rrn. ' Tbe qsestloa is ropoaledly asked. Which Is tbe mure profitable, tbe dock or tbe bonT In order to decide this mat ter an enterprising pocltrymau, P. H. Jacobs, liamniocton, N. 3.; made a test The result is reported as follows: . At a week old tbo dackling weighed 4 ounces, whild the chick only reached ounces. At 9 wooks old tbe duckling reached 0 ounocs, and tbe chick got top to 4 ounce. At 8 weeks, duckling 1 pound; chick, o' ounces. At weeks, dackling . t pound 9 ounces: cbisk, 10 ounces, it 8 weeks, duck ling 3 pounds 3 ounces ounce. At A weeks 'old. aUOEllDff pounds 11 ounce! chick, 1 pound tH ounces. At 7 week old. duckling 8 pounds 0 ounces; chick, 1 pound 7 ounces. At o weeks, eld, dackling pounds; chick,, 1 pound 13 onnoos. At 9 wocks old, duckling 4 pounds 8 ounce; chick, 3 pounds. , ' Bo It can bo scon that in tho same time tho weight or the chick was doubled by that of the duck. The prices for dressed .carcasses run very close to each other, so that tbe increase!! price per pound makes "the profits on the duck grcatar, si though it takes about twice tbe amouut of food to grow tbera. Tbe Atlanta bpoaltlea. Tbe buihllngs of the Cotton Slates and Industrial exposition' at Atlanta nre well under way. Tbe dimensions of the Admlaistration and Auditorium build ing are 227 by ICS foot, and tbe struc ture Is to bo three stories high. Tb Anditorlutn is 100 by S27 foot and will peat 8,849 people Tbe Administration offices cover 30,000 square foot. Tbe building is designed in the Tuscan style with a colonnade supported by immense Tuscan colamuA Mews aa4 )tetea. Experiments made at tbo New York and Connecticut stations With fungi eides on seed potatoes far tbe prevention of scab show that soaking tb seod for iyt hours in 9 solution of siuo sulphate (waits vitnoi), aa ounce to a gallon of Water, gave apparently tbe greatest free dom from scab, ever copper sulphate (bio vltrlitf), copperas uou sulphate) or oicroslvo sublimate-. Aa Increasing Bum ber of farmers se lect seed corn with groat earn, not only ss to Its vitality, but as to the suitability of tho variety for tbuir soil sod climate. A new nse of wool ban been found by the fruitgrowers of wextero New York. They use It to put under the bunds around the apple trees In early spring so as to keep tbo canker worm from as cending. - . r t While ancalino nay bare a special raloe; for land too wet ur too dry for ?tber forage plants ia other localities it Is advised to experiment with it only in small way.ua it is very rtlfilcult to radicate wbca ones e&iabljdjtx. i I Tried Friends Best. FortHirty years Tutt's Pills have 1 Y apK-pg 0 wie mvaua. . Are truly the -sick man's friend. U - ''A Known Fact . ) For bilious headache," dyspepsia I r'staWkWariaftt. 1 , . , , , ' , , ' ., r tion and all kindred 'diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS , AN ABSOLUTE CUKE. MACHINIST ENGINEER,5 V .V,. BTJLIXOTOX, N, 0. . ;!.,, : .' MACHINE, ' BLACKSMITH . PHOP, . FOUKDBY, gear rurriso. 1-Pipings, ftrtrntrs, valves, eta ; -Ssilo of Vahable Farm and Mill I llv vHue of na orilero'f Onllfortf Phperlor nnrt. maile In aaueuuu ur rooeeMn whereto . Mrs. M. J. Mumrr ami others ie pi ilntiff and II 1IY Vlnnnnt m. tfltiarrllHn a,i ntlinra ar .' dofeiutaiita, the uwiortlirtiel will sell at- tbe court house door in Urn bam, Alamance ; county, on ; - . .-. ' - SATURDAY JU1 Y 6,' 1895, MiefollowfuffrVaT jimperty. to wit: A 'tract or land In Fiincett's towotbip, . AlainaiH-e Monty, on the waters Of Stony crerkv'adjpln- -liitf the iHinlnor toe late J. A. nrahain. Xeil A. Vincent, and other, containing -., Jyy -; 1$Q- ACRES, 1 ' ' more or less, known na he Ctaenley Faneett t plncu, ami up io a few years ajro the home of ill late W. 3. Siurwy. Cpun Uils tract Is a Innte brick dwelling anil out boum-a and a mill. "1 he pind l atauil to the growtb of One tobacco and other frm products. The pliUlfiur will start at r2U7.H. .' : ' TKhMH : Ono third eai. the other twn tlllnln iu one aud two years, reeured by bonds carrying- lnu-rci-t rrom Jiftr , ivv. anti mie reserved until purohnae jnonej is fully ral. ' -.?-7A. Inn. , j,OoiiiYs t a s. . . j.A.u)ini, r"'': To B3 Cured AS Of RHEUMATISM or DYSPEPSIA." Nonsense I That's a doctor's ' A excuse. - H'- j,,' r, '.. r " Justice Lowe, of Kidgewsy, ' i Mlcb, was a Rheumatic sufferer J , n l .1 .t.. A1J a . A expect s cure," so they' said. . 3? Ho took w -i:.ti V : mi m I UREr fand is oft bis feet again, going V about tbe country well and sound. , .. ; 4 - cases where this remedy is & prj remarksble medicine.- tj- J It cleanses the blood of add V K A 9wmrm A ' .' .lit 1tu atMk. V. envo. Lrew. Id air air :. K4-W CTUliJUXaMsjJ IfWUW r r v Ti.in- i-iMi n. r r IT Blwamatioaad NeuraltfteCvra . pramice. i ana 11 ao axoouen. nwi, 7 la eablmal coaUTwaiMa, liMtiaMUon "TSaift Bowrban. V -.: : 1)9 raiuk spflnsa, Ma. V AtkTtar Drsggiat w Merttant Fsr It vV CULLEN tc NEWMAN, i KNOXVUXB. TENNE55E0, V ailHaUHHaauMUMkWMM. Sold by U B. HOLT & CO. J.C. SIMKOXS,, Dru'epBU Advertise in r 7; j "'" Webster's I Intcraationalg j " Didiionary J , 1 , Jarsfaafif e fa OfJIoe,ScJloe,sjd Jfoaie o -y Ktw tram Carer to Cover " V 6 '0&Z ".VBMbrtdgetl." 5 5, "ir " 8Bntara ef the A i, ' , . 17. S. tioy't JYIlit. i J, , lnlfl)re.thaU.H. X 2 1 taU ' rnmic Court and 6 Ji f r25 ' "' "" " the o i yW ' Sebuollawka. - -O ' ' , Tancly eiw tt y . . i nrMwant ny -H'aie Y Y SuirintenUeata V . ' -j vt Srhonla. ami y y 1' - ""r tWneatoraal- V !' kter Jr nwat iilwait anna- 9 1 Te On Ormt ftitnifunf A nthorlty. 9 6 Sea. m t. Imf, Jn.'W nf the I'. . 6 O Soprnnii C rl.wrfe : lWImenattnoaJ o O bictlnaarvts tha perfect Ina ut uh-ittarlea, o l I nnanaw nd IttaaUas Ibeoae great ataou- 6 6 ard aaUwrltr,' ;' 9 X A Ceneaw' TreaklMt wrtteat ' 6 "eaa with wklefti Ike eye- Cade tk S T went aoskt, for aeeerary r SeSai- X , A "Usn for eftVetrra methnda la ladl-X O "eattaa; pren naclaHne. tWtaraa yet O T "eoaapn hanlre atatenaetitp ( facta, ? A aad for praetlrml u. ra warkhaa; A O "dlellaeuury, "t'ebrtrr'n fateraatlaaal 6 ' X coaia aaiy ether alaea talama, X X . . - SpriniAcid, Ham V.S.A.' . ? ' BP flsBff ftaV tllft 3sSfcsr3lVf, f$jsa fKrnVfrrv JL astr Vm tstat Ajot iA retKlM ot isnmi Htitjon. I-