Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
reguiator7 1 Are yon taHng Simmons Livkb Keo tjlatob, the "Kino of Ltvkb Medi cines?" That Is what our readers want, and nothing but that It la the came old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. Bat another good recom- mendatlon for it is, that it is better , than Pmu9, never gripes, never weak ens, trat works in soon an easy and " natural war, just like nature itself, that ' relief! comes quick and sure, and one feels ' new all oven It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. ? Be sore yon get it. The Bed Z is on the wrapper. J. II. Zeilin & CoVPhfladelphia. r- ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W J. r.'KEKNplJLiI2. ATTORNEY .AT LAW 1 GRAHAM,' - - - N. C. John GBAYjUprux. ;' W. r Bvhum, Jr. : . BYJiUM & BYNTJM, .Attornyej and Counselor at Law, OREEN8BOOO, Jf. C. Practice regularly in the cmrt of Ala umnce county. '" An. S,Mly. Dr. JohnR.Stockard, Jr., BURLINGTON, N. C. Good rota of teeth f10 per ant. . ' . ! OlHoe on Main St. over I. N. Walker k Co.'s tore. - . . . . Livery, Sale Feed . STABLES. 33 'jjSjjg DENTIST, fc v f - ' i in V f , 'TV-, . a. 1 s s 3 V W. C. BIOOEE, PEOP'K, , .. ' GRAHAM, N. C. Haeka meet all tmlnn. Oood aln( le ordon ' ble ea ma. Ctiurgei moderate. , i-a-8m I leal of Hair I am Uioforth Carolina Argent. forr , Dr.Whlte'a Nv Hair GrowarTraat , mant. tha Graateat Diaoovery of ,tha Ago. It will permanently cure falling oi tho hair, dandruff, scaly eruptions, postulca, or any scalp disease. , It prevents hair turning gray and restores hair to .original color, and brings A NEW GROWTH Of Hair On rW 9li ."'Head On Earth i It is the only treatment that will produce these r results," , Testimonials and treatise furnish ed on application. ' -Mr. John M. Coble is my agent at Graham, N. C. f Respectfully., -r Dec. 144L : . I Iljiw RiverN. C SWOR SAMPLE COPY. Bince its enlargement, vThe North Carolinian is the largert weekly newsjjaper published in the SJato. It prints all the news', and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy. It contains eight pages . of interesting matter every week. Send one dol lar and get it for a whole ,year. . -. A sample copy will be mailed free ' on application to JOSEPHUS DAXIEtA Blitor. . . f . : iiaieigh, n. a The Wirtn Carollniarl ! and The Ai amaxce Gleaxeb' will le' sentl for one year for Two Dollars, Cash in advance. Apply at TueGleaseb office, Graham, U. C ' r .j . Dradbury pianos. rrsw4lMl fnr aa la arbnoU antf -' rnrra. Hnd for lllo.ad aalalaeoa. Ilrr hf perml-ana to Mra li W. Harri, hm Vermoat An, Waablnauai. I r. wbo aiui arl oar puuxM k.r If yrx laorurrtnf woe tW adrarUaauawl. ADiUK.-id HMlfH. . Mar Ml 1 Wa4ilnf loo. 5.0 Subscribe for : Tub Gleaner. VvASrtiNtrro'S parents. lib father Maker of Pig Iraa and Bis Mother Second Wife. . , Georgo Washington was born fa Westmoreland county, Va., on Feb. S3, 1732, according to the generally accepted stylo of reokoning time which has prevailed since 1762, or, Such a catalogue makes book of according to the old style, on Fob, f over. 400 pages, with CO articles to 11, 1731-32. His mother, Mary Ball, j-tho page. ' An examination of this was the second wife of his father, ' interesting publication shows "tho Augustine Washington, concerning 1 existence of ,,78" balms," each with both of whpm a great deal of false n distinotivelmme. Undor the gan bistory has been written, while ! oral name of "balsams" there aro much that might have been truth fully said of Augustine Washington has been left unsaid by Marshall, r Sparks, Irving and other biographers of George Washington. . - Augustine- Washington v baa boon represented as a man of almost royal blood, as the aristocratic descend ant of a titled English family. - Be this as it may, Augustine Washing ton at the time be married Mary Ball was engaged in making pig iron at Acookeek furnace in Stafford county, Va., About 15 miles" from Fredericksburg, nnd be was so en gaged when his son George was born, although be was then residing at Wakefield, in Westmoreland conn ty. Aocokeek furnaoe had een built by the Principo company, oom posed of English, capitalists, as early as 1726 on land owned by Augustine Washington covering about 1,600 acres and containing iron oro, Au gustine Washington, who was known as Captain Washington, beoofning the owner of one-sixth of the furnace property In consideration of the transfer of his land to tho company. The Prinoipo company had other iron enterprises in Maryland. Captain Washington visited Eng land in 1729 and 1730, chiefly In re lation to the management of. Acoo keek furnaoe. Returning to Vir ginia in May, 1730, he wrote to bis English partners on the 10th day of July that on bis arrival be found to his great grief that; bis wife was dead. - There is an autograph letter in the custody of the Maryland Ifis torical sooiety , written at London on Oct 2, 1730 by John Wightwiok, one of the English; stockholders in the Prinoipo company, and addressed to John England, the company's gen eral agent in Maryland and Virginia, which preserves the above facts, and which also severely criticises Captain Washington for neglecting in his let- ter of July 10 to inform nis English J associates whether or not he. would, stick to a certain bargain he had madf "with thorn concerning the management of the furnace. ? i Wo have been unable' to discover whether Captain Washington kept his bargain to manage Acookeek fur nace or not, but in Colonel William Byrd's. "Progress of the ,Mines," written in 1732, ho mentions "Eng land's iron mines, called so from the chief manager of them, though tho land belohga .to Mr. Washington." Two miles distant from, the mines was the furnace. - " " - v Colonel Byrd says: -"Mr. Washing, ton raises the ore and carts it thither for 20 shillings the ton of iron that It yields. Besides Mr. Washington and Mr. England there are several other persons in England concerned in these jworks." f Angusttaft-Wasn-ington retained his- interest in the Prindipo company to the time of his death in 1743, and this interest he bequeathed to his son Lawrenoe. -In 173, Avgaatino Washington married for bid second wife Mary Boll, a daughter of Joseph Ball, who resided'in Lancaster county, Va., where Mary Ball was born. Captain Washington did 'no marry Mary Ball in England, as Benson J. Los gin g and numerous other inaccurate writers, have stated, but after bis visit to that country, during which, as has been shown, bis first wife died. Iron and Steel Bulletin. , " Cider la Xpjmctogr HnUowa. Mr. iftbouehere has been advising people; to drink cider, or "cyder," apparently under the impression that it is impossible to get drunk on it, which' proves that Mr. Labon cbere does not know his Normandy. It is not an easy Job, we admit; but It is one not .infrequently accom plished by Norman peasants. And now Sir George Birdwood makes an almost piteous appeal to us to spoil the beverage with a "y." He traced the history of the word from the He brew ; shekel through ; Greek and Latin down' to the French oirde. Then came in some oca ancestors who brought the "y" as dowry. And Philips, the poet, "forever fixed the correct English form for all makers and drinkers of the beverage and for all literary men as cyder." Wbo ore we to gainsay Philips, the poet? So in deference to Philips and to please Sir George Birdwood we. will span it "cyder, " but we won't prom ise to drink it, not even to gratify Mr. Labonohero. PaH Man Gazette. r t. : f Ilaradllprf r r Sinks Speaking of heredity, do f on remember Forrester, wbo bought omewfld land and turned it into a tannf - J ' Winks Yes.' He was the inventor of a very eZeotive stomp poiler. BinksJustsa WeU, bis son to a very successful dentist Oakland (CaUTupy. . ; - - FOR THE MlCUON. Vhe Bewildering Array of Medlelna fiw ... nxaUoti In a Drag 8 tor. .; , The catalogue of a trreat wholesale" drug concern gives an impressive ifctof tho proprietary medicines that oro sold to the American., public. 241 preparations. Extracts of beef in various combinations, with iron. wine, pepsin, etc., come in 63 shapes. For the use of people who scorn to take liquor for its own sake, but who are willing, to tako ft daily por tion of alcohol in the guiso of ''bit ters, " a choioo is offered between 136 more or loss well advertised concoc tions. There are 25 blood purifiers, and 213 remedies are put up fh a "capsule" ferm to bo retailed by j druggists.-- There are. 26 kinds of t medicated olgorettes.' i "Cordial" is the soothing name given td, 63 pre scriptions for various diseases. OTeam8''therenre96branda; There Of toilet preparations known as ore "374 nostrums labeled; "euros" j for man and beast and for every ill , that flesh is heir to. Of tooth pow ders, pastes and other dentifrices n bewildering choioe is offered from 288 Varieties, i Of "drops" there aro 104 standard propagations. "Elixir" is in high, favor, and the up to date druggist must carry 167 selections. In the line of "extracts" there is n choice of 291, exclusive of perfumes. rOf baby, brain, nerve and other "foods" there ore an even 100. Twenty-three manufacturers have hair dyes on the. market, and other preparations for tho hair under va rious names swell the total to 200. Of liniments there ore 146 patent ed varieties.-; People with dolicato palates may take mejine In '93, forms of lozenges. TAre aro 214 oils and 196 ointments.' There are 80 forms of pepsin. But pills top the list, there being C77 kinds known to and handled by tho trade - Tho popularity of plasters as a remedial agent is proved by 154 distinct brands. Of powders thoro pre 417 varieties, and they aro second in number only-to pills. "Keliof istha; trademark of 63. remedies, while -"remedy" is sufficiently descriptive of 208 nostrums. "Restorers" there are to the number of 62, and "salvo',' is good enough for 171 preparations; Druggists are expected to furnish any oueof 855 kinds of soap, each possessed of curative powor. - Drugs j are, advertised as "sirups" in 403 preparations, and there are 199 kinds of "tablets. Tonics are Jjisted to the number of 118, and mbdioated , waters in bottles come from .181 springs throughout the world. JNow Youc World. : ..." i .; . . - . , vTobaeM la IllmMa. - ' f If tobacco has been violently de nounced, it has had ardent dafond ers. The most reoentof them, bow ever, Dr. Ludwig Jankaa of Munich, drops the npologotio tone and stout ly . maintains ' that tobaooo Is ,not merely permissible, bat 4s actually indicated in the case' of the sidk' and convalesoont under certain condi tions. After surgical operations, fox ins tan oe, except those on the abdo men or bladder, smoking is benefi cial If the patient feels tbo desire for it ' In diseases of the eyes and mouth tobaooo should be forbidden, but in suoh oases the patient is not likely to wish to smoke. In perito nitis, ' typhlitis - and perityphlitis smoking is also likely to be harm- fuL In organic diseases of the heart mQd tobacco may be allowed in mod-i eration to patients who have boon smokers from early life. In the early stage of phthisis smoking' is often useful owing to its undoubted bactericidal power. Dr. Jankau thinks it retards the development of the disease. He thinks the disinfect ant properties of tobacco also make it of service in affections of the mouth, but the quality, of course, should be of the mildost British Medical Journal. Many muscles are located at a con siderable distance ' from the point where their force is to be' exerted and are connected with the point of operation by slender strings or ten dons. This is a provision of nature solely for oonvenienoa If all the muscles whose power in oonoentrat ed in the band and foot wore located in the bands or feet, these members would assume an inordinate siae and weight and become more trou blesome than useful. ( mail aaa LaajaT ' ' The action of the heart, lunge and digestive system is involuntary, for the reason that it ismdispenaable to life and must be carried on under aU cireunjstaneesL If a man bad to think of bis heart or bad to remem ber that he must breathe, or that bis food must digest, be would bare no time to do anything else, and if by chance be should forget to keep bis heart going or his lungs in oper ation be would fall dead on the spot Constan tine the Great had a sword tuade to onkrior $80. THE MONKEY AND THE MONEY. Joake Bonandeved nis lnrlolned Wealth i la Hit On Peculiar Way. Vlwns niate on v hoard tho bark Annio, trading between New York j and fmbncf td1t8-.H or- ' " wa8 n !8 r 18.87' 1 dM1f- member which. All hands were in first rate spirits, for we hn4 Just mndfi n nmfltnbla vornrro. and the J crow was to got a share in the prof its. But off the coast of tho Brazils wo. had got almost into port something occurred that scorned likely to reduop tbo gains of tho trip . "The captain hod n pet monkey of which he wos very fond. Ho hod bought it at . Bahia, and the animal certainly did possess remarkable in telligonco. It had tho freedom of the ship, and I ohanocd to bo the victim of two or three of its pranks, which caused me quite a good deal of both-T or, but only mode the captain laugh. Ono day, however, the captain wont to his cabin to got a glass of grog, and so he toldme afterward be was Just lifting his glass to his lips when what should he see but Jocko skipping out through the door with something in his hand. It didn't ! take him a second to discover that tho monkey was walking away with. o bag of 600 doubloons. . TbsMrip per was always an absentminded man, and be bad left the key in the lock of the strong box in which be kept his gold. ' . i " "He Jumped for Jocko, but the monkey was too quick for him and skipped np the companion - ladder and was on duck long before the cap tain could get ! there. The boast, with mischief in his eye, lost no time in climbing np tho mainmast and presently was perched comfort ably on the main truck. , To follow him was hopeless, and the captain just stood and looked at him, wait ing to see what w'ould happen. Now, all of this time I was down be low, but I got that part of the story from the second mate, wbo witness ed the performance. ' "There was Jocko sitting way up aloft, with tho bag of doubloons in his fist, while the skipper walked up find down and swore like a pirate. He ordered ono of tho men aloft, but countermanded it right away, thinking that it would be more pru- i dent to coax the beast. Ho called bim pet names and promisod him all sorts of things he was fond of if he ! would only oomo down. But Jocko paid no attention. He hod got tho fastening of the bag undone by this time, and out of it he took ono of tho goldpieoos. After looking at it for a moment bo shied it overboard. The captain groaned. There was f 17 eono. . "WoU, Jocko didn't soem to bo In any hurry. - Ho took another golUJ piece out of the bag, and alter exam ining it critically os if to discover the date on it be threw it into the sea. The captain was frantic , The monkey took another and another of the doubloons and threw them overboard. It was evident that when he had emptied the sack be might come down, but not before. "It was jnst at this moment that I came on deck. It took me a few seconds to realize what was going on. My first impression was that the captain was on the point of hav ing a fit He pointed to Jocko, and I saw tho beast throw something that hod a yellow gleam as it fell into the sea. Suddenly realizing the situa tion, I said, '111 fix that for you, cap tain.' Then picking np a marlin spike I aimed carefully and shot it aloft at Jooka "I did not care whether I bit him or not My best hopo was to fright en him. This I accomplished, for the marlinspiko flew close by bim and caused bim to dodge. As be did so be dropped the bag of doubloons, which fell upon the deck, bursting open, so that the goldpieoos roiled in all directions. 'The captain and the rest of us ran to pick them up, and I believe that only about a dozen were missing. The captain locked Jocko up, and when we got to Per nambuoo sold him," I Ixilieva " Washington Star. ' .- . at Tii a aril HktoU An ordinary S cent pieoe . is care fully treasured by Artist Frank Dnckett of Philadelphia as a me mento of General Grant. Mr. Dnck ett came into possession of this me mento in this way One day several years ago- Mr. Dnckett boarded a street car directly after a stout man whose fall brown beard and black slouch bat struck Mr. Dnckett as fa miliar. - A moment later be reoog ninvl liia fellow msaenoor as Gen eral Grant whom be bad frequently"! seen during a sojourn t Washington several T?"wtba previous. Mr. Dnck ett took a seat directly opposite the distinguished gentleman. The con ductor came in to collect the fares. Mr. Docket! banded the conductor a time, and at the same moment Gen eral Grant gave- the same official a nickel. The conductor turned the general's nickel over to Mr. Dnckett and rang up the fares. Mr. Duokett carefully stowed bis "change" away in a separate pocket and has cherish ed tbe coin ever since because of ita having been last need by tbe great oldirfr presidant Philadelphia Record. ' - . ' HK CUM M AN DEOTH E EMPRESS. Worth Ward Ragardlaia; Bar Costaaaaa Waa Final Ou KxMpttoav . Worth was admitted to tbe Tuil erios whenever ho bnd something fresh to show , her -i majesty. He would arrive thertf early in tbe morn ing and lay out tbo. new toilets and stuffs be brought -with bim in a small room near bar bedchamber. Ho would then withdraw, leaving bis assistant behind bim to give all the explanations that might be de manded. On other occasions tho em press, who possessed a great deal of taste, would send for him to discuss tho various fashions whioh he bad laid before her. But ho, would rare ly chango his mind, and it was al most impossible, to obtain from bim tho slightest modification in bis dresses. t. :' ;' '' Asa rule, it was tho sovcrolgn who bad to submit to the will of the man dressmaker. When the trying on came, be was ushered into tho pres ence of her majesty as soon lis she bod put on tho dress. Ma glance he detected tho slightest imperfection and instructed bis assistant bow to remedy it He would never allow the empress to wear p costume the effect of which was cot what he ex pected. ' . . A curious anoodote on this point is related by TheGnnlois.- Tbt Com tosse de Montijo, mother of the em press, was always av strict observer of court ceremony, and it was Worth, who had the making of her dresses. 8he ordered" them "deoollete," and being afraid of catching cold she wore a kind of transparent "maillot" to protect her arms and shoulders. Tbo empress had often begged bor not to wear low dresses, pointing out that at her age she might 'well wear high ones, but the countess would not give way. Thereon her majesty sent for Worth and warned him that if be mode any more low dresses for her mother sho would withdraw her cus tom from bim. Tho oonntess pro tested, but in vain, and Worth for once obeyed ordors. He employed over 600 bands. His stock oomprisod the richest and most variegated collection of silks, sarins and stuffs to bo found any where. Ono of tbo Lyons silk facto ries worked sololy for him. He had a certain talent for designing and drew a sketch hi colors of the toilets be mvontod. Later on be employed an artist to paint his dresses in an album, wbioh will remain in bis family as a precious rolio. The fall of tbe second empire affected bim deeply, for bo vrhs a stanch imperial ist Every year ha tent to the em press in exile a nosegay of violets tied up with a ribbon bearing her name in golden lottera ' He bad bis own peculiar way of dressing bis customers, and bia tastes wore abso lutely original. He wos n great lover of Jewelry, and his Angers were al ways covered with diamond rings. He had visited all the capitals of Eu rope, and there was hardly a person age of mark whom he had not come across. His memory was prodigious and only equaled by bis discretion. Ho was as generous as ho was rich, and there was sot a philanthropic institution to which he did not sub scribe. During the sloge ho turned his spartmentin the Champs Elyseos into an ambulance, where bo sup ported 25 soldiers sick or wounded. Numbers of persons wbo bod seen better days were relieved by him in the most dolicato manner. - Charity never appealed to bim in vain. His good deeds made him popular, and bis name will bo found in most of tbo memoirs of "ie period, Tbe Gonoourts allude to bim several times in their "Journal, ". and Mme. Octavo Fenillet, widow of the ro mancist, gives An amnsfnt account in her "Souvenirs" of how, when she wanted a dress for a court ball at once, bo improvised one for ber in a oouple of boon. Tbe rapidity with which he oonld turn out a cos tume at a moment's notice was one of bis many . talents which bis rivals tried in vain to imitate with sueoess. He left behind him two sons, wbo appear to bavet inherited their fa ther's capacities London Globe. It is pitiful to see a man wbo can not ride and wboso feats are neoes sarily oonfined to a beaten track ap pear in spurs. If he were going for a walk, it would not matter, for then he would only oat bia boota. But it is to bo dreaded that before his re turn he will bae laoarated bts borae, and if be should chance to tumble off scored bis brCbd new saddle. It mav be doubted bow far it is advisable, evem for first rate riders, to arm their heels M a mere point of dross on all occasions. A good horse win do bis beat without baring bis aides wounded. When be flinches, either ba is net properly asked or be distrusts himself. Nevertheless tbe spor has many uea, of which be wbo undents xmIj them certainly ought to avail bJmaolf. "Tbe Ara bian Horse," Major General Twee die. ' ' Farinelli waaj so idolized by bis ad SDirers thatitwns of. him an English Udy once e (claimed: "One God I Ihw, raxfofllUl" y ' . - .- ' " - . ' ;": A MEOIMENT OF HENS. " ' ' ' Daw Oaa Has tta Aa aa Camaaaadar af row la. We have had quite a onmberof qn' tions about how best' to make a large building for 1,000 hens, says a writer in Tbe finral New Yorker. Tbe follow ing represents the figuring of a sneoess ful poultryman wbo bat studied tbs matter for a long time. It is evident that one house to bold (,000 hone will be cheaper than 10 bouses to bold 100 each. It will also require leas time to care for the 1,000 in one bouse. As to tbe dangers from diHease and otbor draw backs in having the whole flock In one building, that is a matter of opinion. We shall diaouss tbat later. ' - Tbe house is 800 feot long by 94 font wide, 6 feot high at the eaves and 13 feet at tbe top, with the roof pitching both ways. It is well lighted with one window in the front of eaob pen and one in the top of eaob pea Tbe bouse is north and south, so that fowls in tbe east pen get tbe sunshine in tbe morning through their window in front and those in tbe west side through tbe windows in the top of the house and tbe afternoon son in like manner. Tbo bouse should be made as tight as possi ble and perfectly dry. Tbe windows in tbe top are hinged at tbo bottom of tbe sash so as to open inside for ventilation on warm days. There are 25 pens on each side of the walk, 13 feot square on the floor, whioh is raised two feet from tbe ground, with partitions under neath tbe house the same as the pens above. This gives a dry plaoe for tbe hens to wallow, insures freedom from rats working under the floor and doubles the floor room for tbe fowls, Tbe yards are 13 feet wide and 160 feet long and are well provided with frnit trees for bade. Tbe fences are boarded two feet high, with four foot wire netting above. : Tbe house should be built on a slight decline so as to allow tbe water to run from one end to tbe other readily, and tbe trough should be flushed and brushed out daily. There is a ear running from the feedhouse at one end along tbe walk to tbe other end of the ' bouse, from whioh all feeding, cleaning platform under roosts; gathering eggs, eta, are dona All windows are alao raised or lowered from the walk so tbat tbe at tendant rarely has to go into the pens tor anything. .., - .- . . omt no BAiumios or seen a BUiunra. ' ISO loeiw paata for foundation at 09 oautM.. .' 1A.0UV feet of frame at (14. 14.IMU fent nf board for roof, atdea and end at IIS.... M.ftJU fee of matched flaortnfr, floor, ruut platforroe. etc, at I22.SU t,0UU feet of tnatde partition, walk, aert, etc. at SIS ,Cuu frvt of vtre for Inatde partition atone-half oent.... ., .SQOfeetof tin or etsel roofing at orate... ....... 100 window at 70 oenta SU0 feet of galvanised epoetins for wa ter trough at IS eente. 6,tU0 feet of fait for oorrrlng etdoa.... Hincea, eord for window, pulley. tn-oo . SSZ.00 S.S 00.00 K.B0 aoaoo raw 8.00 es.ro 5.00 Total iLaoan . vanne U0 raw uma. , : raioeaatpoBtaatSUeonta tZias) sUUUU ret of board for partition In yard and under booaeattlS........ .,- 800.00 W.uuu feet of wire partition......,.... 180.00 Htogaa, ataplea, nail, eto....... ' 10.00 Total..... reedroom. U faat eqnara, at the end of tba bonding, arranged with Una . for different kind of feed. eto...... Weil. pomp, tanka, piping, eto........ Boiler, with damping kettle.... Eomae for ontttng bone, pomping war ter, eta.... Jlaoa'a large power bone entter..:.... Bay on Mar for ratting olover, eta.-.. tm) 1190.00 su .00 6.00 tSO.00 TO. 00 lfl. 00 Total .. .......... Uot of pooltry boose. Una of yards Coat of labor for whole bonding about Cost of LOWtuwIaataeenUeaon..... SS77.00 U.&ue.;i N TQ8.40 00.00 Boa oo Grand total.. ,mif The food renolred for one Tear IeaU- mate as follows: i . 14 tone wheat bran at CO, IH ton oat feed at tit . ZH ton cornmeal atCM. Oaa too olUneal. ..... HO bnabela pntatoca, turnip, eto...... . On to elorer hay. M pound aalt Herua ton fneh bones.... UObuahela wheat.... Ml bnabela buckwheat W buabeM oata Ml bnaneie aorn...... HI bnabela barley ' Ml baBhele beeta. earrota, ato, for faading raw to winter. 40 Inubel eharooal.... Una ton gnw.................. ...... fH.00 T7.00 ' St.00 taoo . U.00 U00 too 4.00 liO.00 - moo n.o K.U0 000 10.(0 U.00 Total eoat of feed.. MOM With the foregoing treatment good early 'pallet will lay at lenst 13 dozen eggs each, which will make their ao ooant stand about as follows: Coat of faad...... $888.08 soa.ni K.00 a oo latent on lavaatmant at per oent., Cot of foal for engine.. Duel of real lor baaUag water, eta.... Total .......... ...o......... 81. IIS. H cm. H000 ooaaa agga a aa araraga of B - Ml t8888tMt(HIHMM8ftf $tJ3O,O0 Proflt......:....:.....................8i.4io."i In tbe above aooonn there Is bo charge for labor, wbioh would reqnire one mso about aa follows: One and a bait hoars for preparing morning feed and feeding; 1 Jtoara for cleaning roost platforms and cleaning up in gen eral: one boor for cutting snd feeding bones at noon; boars for gathering and preparing eggs for market; a half boor for feeding at eight The prices for feed are tboss prevail' Ing by the ton, and are little above tbe average for the pact few years. Eggs are rated at about tbe average price in tbe New York market, which might be raised a few cents per dosea by getting s special trade on strijtly fresh eggs hipped every day or three times per week.' Be very oanrfn! to ship all eggs In good shape and pot ae stained or oiled ones in tbe cratae. Seed no eggs that are over two days eld. and in ram mer ship the day they are laid if poaai- C i. UVHH1IW Vt J Ireen. moa yon wui not do ung in get ting s first class market for all roe can get, and yon can lengthen year boeso and luuiuaae yocr nam ber of fowls to as many as ye can properly look after and nil Lave a demand lor more Drst tlaas eggs than yoe can snppty. -Twenty Years Proof..' Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in naturalmotionand cleanse the system of all impurities An fltisolute cure for sick headache-' : dysperWiarsoy;it6m stioation and'kindred diseases "Can't dawithotrttheiir ; R. P. Smith, Giilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutit's Liver Pills MACHINIST AND ENGINEER, BURLINGTON, N. O. MACHINE, BLACKSMIT II 8H0P, FOUNDRY, i , GEAR-CUTTING. , . as-Pipings, fittings, valves, etc a Burning w Preezing. v - ) Whether youscorched i with fever or chilled with t " . : . i m oerp BlLU COM, U 1 seme tnemrine win nm , f jrooV i Dr.CCRDc's f Tor The Urer . Pleasant to tbe Taste, ' " A f It does not cause eonetlpa- X ' tlon, but breaks chilla, pravants O fever, purines and thfckens the J y blood, corrects tho Bvee, deas- A V aes the stomach and Improves 1 I. dJgeotlon, ciestes an appetite and quiets tbe nerves. 1 ; ; f JUaJarawaAaaaiaaaaTalataraa. (. CULLEN ft NEWMAN, I SolarVeprlatar. r. Knoxvine, Ttuusssfw, - tioldb L.H; HOLT & CO. 3 C SIMMOXS, DrogRisL' :Websters j International Di5libnary Iavmlaable In Ofllce, SuknolyOnd JTotn Hew from Cover to vtnmr tvMwnr nf th ' "Unabridged." Standard cf tha TJ. S. iu't JYInt- I1WH.M .Waif a v. w Suireme Conn and of nearly all the fclioollMwha. Warmly : aoaa .nenaVd by State Buertatandente of . BbooU, aad ether BVIncatoiaal anaet without nna bar. Twa pttg Grtmt Ftnntlmrd ABittorfty. Bwa. B. J. BVewer. Joatlea of tha U S. Snpmno Coart, write i - The International Dictionary i tha perfection at dtctloaexlea. 1 eoearoeed It to ail a the one gnat etanaV ard aalhorUy." ' A Cbllere TTiriat writaat "Fa oaeo with wblak tha eye Sada tha) "word aeajght, for eeaaraay of aWSad. tWa, tar eeeaUra aaetaida la taaU--umUmg ptoa an atari oa. ter taraa yet "aaal tW jwaetleal twaia warning "dlatUaarr. 'Webatei'alajtaiaaMraial' - ! eaty ether alagta Totanaa.' 0. C. XKSKIAM CO. Pn6Jiara, ' BprUtiOeld, JVaaa., F.S. av eaai ta Om aabnwjei tw n araawlrt. aarPeaMlatrcaeptniwolaii aant Mortgagee's Sale of Land ! AT GRAHAM, N. C, ACCL'S. 1893. By Ttrttia of tha power contained la a mora aan deed exerned to anay i. a. Hooey and wire Hal lie H. Hooey on Ht day of 8ept and dnlr recorded In the olBoe of the hfrKt-r of Deed tor Alamance eounty. N. C tn book It. pacw 144. Ul and UK of Mortcaae and Diwd uf Truat, I will aell at the rurt hoore dnor. In Graham, N . X. at IS o'riork on the lat Momtajr la A (rust, IMS. tn I e rlrhr-t hldk-r. the fnllowtnc eeaurlbrd tn o land, to wit : A tract of land In F-eoeir tnwn a ilp. adjoinlna the hadof W. A fci' ' nt oa tha weat and orth-weat and W. t . u eeu oat tha aeat, ooatalnlag 80 aorea, aaore or Ter I of I CASH. W. A. J. COOTFK. Junaa,.16tda. . Itortg gax LAFAYETTE BOLT,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75