North Carolina Newspapers

AM AN C E .G VOL, XXI, GRAHAM, N. C;, THURSDAY , J UI Y 1 8 .1 895. NO. 24. The IjEAMERo "-4 . IMMOIl iLEGULATOU An yon taking Simmons Lives Res otjltor, the "Kmo of Liveb Medi cines?" That is what oar readers . : want, and nothing but that. It Is the same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never Us . appointed. But another good recom - mendation for it ia, that it is BETTeb . THak Pills, never gripes, never weak- - ens, Due works in such an easy and natural war, Just like nature itself, that reiier oomes quick and sure, and one , feels new all over. It never fails. " Everybody needs take a liver remedy,' -and everyone should take ionly Sim mons Liver Begulator.. ; vj, -Be sure you get it. lite Bed Z .Is on the wrapper. J. U. Zeilln & Co., Philadelphia. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. -. JACOB A.. LOJVCJ, Attorney-at-Law, . BURLINGTON. N. C. ; Practices In the State and Federal courts. Office owr White, Moore ft Co.'s store. Main Street. 'Phone No. 8. JT. I. KERNODJLE. ATTO&NEY AT LAW ; v GRAHAM, . N. C. JOHX GBAT BtHUJC W. If. Btitoh, Ju. BYNUM & BYKUJff, ' Attorney .and Counselors at IjBtw, GREENSBORO, N. O. Practice renlarlj' Id the crrarta of Ala nanoseouiilj, . Aug. 2,94 ly. Dr. Jolm R. Stockard, Jr., " BUBIINGTOST, N. c.. - ; flood auto of teeth HO oer act. " : Offiee on Maia St. over L N. Walker ft Co. v v store. - - - " Livery, Sale Feed STABLES. W. C. Moore, Pbop'e, - GRAHAM, N. C. V Hacksmeetall tralna Good Huf le or dou ' ble teams. Charges moderate. . ; 3-3S-6m I am the North Carolina Agent for Dr.Whlte's New Hair Grower Treat ment the Greatest Dlaoovery . ; of the. Afl '.- ..' -' ' It wilkpermanently cure felling oi the hair, Viandrun', scaly eruptions, poetules, or any scalp disease. - It prevents hair turning gray and . restores hair to original color, and . brings A NEW GROWTH - OP Hair On Any Bald Hen On. Earth. It is the only treatment that ! will produce these results. - Testimonials and treatise fumuth ed on application.: . . Mr. John M. Coble is my agent at Giabiin, -N. Q. r" iv; Eespectfully, ' - B. T.LASHLEY, ! Dec 14-t - Haw River, N. C SESDFORSIIIFLECOFY. - i , aaawsaM-aawa Since its nkrgement, The North - Carolinian la the largest weekly newspaper published in the State. It prints all the news, and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy. It contains eight pages of interesting matter every week. Send one dol Jar and get if for whole year." A sample copy will be mailed free on application to ' ' JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Editor. Raleigh, N. CL ' The North Carolinian and Thx Alaxajtck Gixaxm win be sent for one fc-ear or Two Dollar, 'Cash in advance. "Apply at The Glxaxeb office, Graharo, i n.-IWiiM DtanAC. UIOUUUIJ S .w.r- raeiwlled for mm aAople and eoT wn. Mm4 for Ulwtnted atetornr KHrr br permlMkm to Mra. C. W. Hania, to nMtxea on oewr mtw tnr 11 y r. laomering eooloe. thU adTerUaamcaL ' . T l. .1 .1 LII1TU I I2S P Aw, . Wj. yuUK V Waabiagvoa.0.0 : J A Heal of. Hair '" APoemorP.S.Nej. ' Tbe following; Uno. were wrlttea In IM1 tr Peter a Ney for B. A.McLUrhlln, Kq, at that time hUpupU. They teaoh a lesson of pemeorance to the young and mar be read with profit by older penona. Thej are now pvtrilabed for the flrrt me. The UoO mark. . ; - ' I' I ' - ' tlf AOAIH. . This lesson rou should heed 1 .. "Try again!"- If at Ort yon don't suooeed, v Try again ! - . Then your oooraKe will appear, for If you only persevere, . . . J'oa will conquer, never fear; -' Try again 1 , Once or twice though you should fail. Try again I , I: If yon would at last prevail, Try again f i. - If we strive 'tis no disgrace, ; Though we may not win the race ; . . - What would you do In that caw I Try again I t t I' y And youtask la hard, -- 1 Try again I , Time will bring yon sura reward,' Try again I All that other folks oan do, ' Why with paUenco should not you f Only keep this rule in view, Try again I ' : . If your teacher says "you ntugt, - Try again I : In your genius put yeur trust ; ' Tryagalttl-. Laxv donee always fear, : And are lagging In the rear, But In the frort the brisk appear, : Try again I ' j ' ' : States vllle Lead mark. : The editor of Tan Olsakib Is hot a great many years older than the. editor of the 'Landmark," but he recognises a number of lines In the above poem that he road In a reader at school at least years ago, but the lesson taught is not affected by the age of the poem hence we print It Taa Qusaubb. "To Letv-Apply Within." BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES. . "There I" said Miss Lobelia Lynn. 'tl guess I've got It black enough now 1" .... Miss Lobelia had been wrestling with pen and ink. Not that she was a literary lady that was far from being the cause. ; i Tie effusion upon which she was so 1 ard at work was neither more nor less than a big ''To Let," print ed on. the back of a sheet of her de ceased father's sermon paper, and she viewed it with solemn satisfac tion., " L "To Let-Apply Within." ' "I won't pay any real estate agent said she, "nor I won't pay good, hard money for a notice I can print myself. I've economized all my life, and I'am not going to leave off now. ; Eunice Eunice, I sayl'l In answer to the last word, spoken in quick arbitrary accents, a bright eyed girl of seventeen came running in, wiping her dimpled hands on a frilled gingham apron. Her cheeks were flushed with household exer cise, her shining brown hair was coiled in a lustrioua braid at the back of her head and her longlaeh ed haz4 eyes sparkled likV - dia monds. 'j,v'. : Vhat is it, aunty 7" said Eunice Lynn. , .'v - v "Get the paste-pot and a brush," said Miss Lynn, "and put up this "To Let.' ' , - ; : : ' ; Eunice looked first at her aunt and then at the f&tf black-lettered sign in dismay. 1 3 "Aunt Lobelia," said she, "are you going to move ?" , - "Yes," said Miss Lobelia, "I've made up my mind to give up house keeping." ' " - "Where are you going, Aunt Lo belia." "I'm going to Vermont," said Miss Lobelia Lynn, "to keep house for Cousin Peter Lynn, whose wifeJ Uenntnia u leeue, ana can't keep an eye to things." Eunice colored visably. " "But, Aunt Lobelia," said she, "it was me that Cousin Peter wrote for to come and help Cerinthia and be a companion to the girls. ' : "Yes, I know," said .Miss Lobelia, with the indifference of utter selfish ness. "But Peter hadn't any idea how young and inexperienced you are, and I've wrote to him that I will come there, if be will pay me liberal wages and give me (he com plete management of every thing." "But, Aunt Lobelia " "Well? :. , . "What is to become of met" pleaded poor Eunice. . , "Some people are always think ing of themselves !" said Miss Lo belia, sharply. "Why, what should become of you f Yoo can get a place with Mrs. Sewitup in the millinery business; or you can go oat as a companion. And now I think of it, it was only yestorday I saw in the daily paper that Sell & Shaffer want ed a dozen smart young women to stand behind the counter. . There are always plenty things for a wo men to do if only she has a little ambition and energy. - And now don't stand there, looking as if your sensesjwere all flying up the 'chim ney, but bustle out and put up that notice as spry as possible, for its nice day, and all the house-hunters will be out" Eunice Lynn obeyed, with an in describable feeling, as if the whole world were' turning itself upside down. Aud as Bhe leaned over the iron rail of the steps, fastening the big "To Let" against the mildewed brick wail, a certain scent or green grass and opening dandelions saluted her senses, while the. warble of a prisoned thrush in a cage across the street randjedAher of a visit she had once made, years and years ago, to this same Uousm reter Lynn up among the., maple sugar groves of Vermont Tears came unbidden into Eu luce's eyes. ', . "OhV how.delightful it would be lo live in the real country I' she said to herself. "And ' I know I could make myself useful at Cousin Peter's. But if Aunt Lo belia is going her self, ' there is an end of the matter." r 1 : ; ; vr:v'-; For Eunioe'was too well used to her aunt's Overbearing egotism even to attempt a struggle against it All her life long she had been the victim of Aunt Lobelia's selfishness. It was too late for any rebellion now. And then Aunt Lobelia went up stairs to pack her trunk for Cousin Peter's while Eunice returned to dish-washing and ironing. . . All day long the house was be sieged with an eager throng of house hunters. ; All day long Eunice mar shaled them over the premises with untiring patience, answering more questions than any catechism conld contain, bearing patiently with cov ert insult, and keeping up a cheer fnl front while every bone in he poor httlo body ached with weari ness. - : 't : And Aunt Lobelia cried : ' -"Tired I Why what on earth have you done to be tired?" On the afternoon of the second day Miss Lobelia 'shouted shrilly down the back staircase to her niece: ''Eunice I Eunice f Hurry up 1 tiers comes Mr. Benedict, the rich old jeweler from down town. He's ooked at the "To Let," he's com ing in. Put an extra 90(1 a year on the rent if he's to take it !' ' "He's not so very old Aunt Lobe- ia," said Eunice hurriedly flinging off her kitchen apron and hastening up the stairs. ..,;.'.' K Aunt Lobelia uttered a resounded sniff. ' ' ' ' ' :' "He's no Chicken," said she. Eunice smiled to herself... She had not been unobservant of all the wiles that her aunt had put forth to captivate this . same Mr. Benedict She had not forgotten that aunt Lo belia had not spoken to her for a week the last time Mr. Benedict had walked home from church with her (Eunice) instead of with her aunt . In her secret heart she liked and respected the stalwart middle-aged man, who had always mingled so chivalrous a courtes in his manner toward her, poor dependent though she was upon aunt Lobelia's grudg ingly extended charity. Mr. Benedict came in, kindly shaking hands with Eunice as he did so. . "I see your house is to let," said he. - - ; . "Yes," answered Eunice. While from the bead of the 'stair way aunt Lobelia disposed herself to listen. I'm glad that girl did'nt shut the parlor duor," said she. "I am intending to change ny local habitation," observed Mr. Ben edict " "Are your said Eunice, "Per haps you would like this house?" "NoH said Mr. Benedict, "I don't think I ears about the house.' "Rude old' monster,' muttered aunt Lobelia. ' My aunt is going to yeTlDont,, said Eunice. ' ' v Is she, 'indeed?" uttered Mr. Benedict "I am thinking Of going to the country, too. , n "I wish I'd gone to the door my self, ".said aunt Lobelia to herself. "I know I could have coaxed him to come to Maple Grove.!, "The feet is,", added Mr. Ben edict, "I am tired of the city, Miss Eunice. I have made up my mind to lire among the daisies and but tercups." ; ' "Gracious met'? mused Miss Lo belia. "I'll put on my best -front1 directly and come down. I believe the man has been madly ' in love with me all along, and now he has decided to, unite our destinies." . And away she scuffled in her old carpet slippers to beautify herself as expeditiously as possible.. "And you will exouse the inter est of an old friend, Miss Eunice," kindly added Mr. : Benedict "but what is to be your fete?' ' "I don't know," said Eunice sad ly. "I should like to go to ; Ver mont, toO, but aunt Lobelia thinks I had better stay here and be a shop girL" , "What do you think about it?' said Mr. Benedict Eunice's ' dark-fringod eyelids drooped. ' ; "I have no choice," said she. He gazed kindly at her. ; Her heart began to throb a pulse or so faster than its ususl wont What pleasant blue-gray eyes he had! What a frank, smiling mouth! "Do you like the country?" said he..';; .;-;,'.:.;.. "I don't know,'? faltered Eunice, "I have seen so little of it But whenever I think of heaven, it seems to me as if it must be beautiful green meadows, with violets opening in the grass." . . He leaned forward and took her hand. 'Eunice," he said gently, "your words encourage me still more in the mission upon which I came. I have bought an old manor house on the Androscoggin river, with , a form and plenty of "green trees. Will you go thither with me Eunice, and be the ere to my little para dise? Will you marry a man who, though close to forty, is still young at heart, and who will try bis best to make you happy?" , And without a shade of coquetry or a particle of hesitation, Eunice joyfully answered: "Yes!", -. "My own sweet girl!" he ex claimed, drawing her close to him. "You are quite sure that you can learn to love me?" "I don't know," murmered Eu nice. "But I think nay, I am cer tain that I love you-now!" At that very moment the door opened with a long, creaking groan, and in tripped aunt Lobelia, with her newest front of curls, and her Sunday smiles. . She started back with an exclam ation. '.. "Eh!" said she in some embar rassment "Do not be alarmed, Miss Lobe lia," said Mr,. Benedict,-resolutely retaining the hand which Emnice would lain have drawn away. ' "This young lady 'has promised to be my wife, and when you go to Vermont she will accompany roe to Wallace Manor House, on the shores of the Androscoggin river." "I hope yon won't be vexed, aunt Lobelia," 'said Eunice, half expecting to be scolded as of yore. The fortitude of woman Is prove bial, and although the report of a cannon could not have electrified Miss Lobelia Lynn any more than did this occurrence, she rallied promptly. v . "I I'm sure I congratulate you," said she, with a little gasp. The house was let that afternoon to a widow who wanted to take a few gentlemen boarders. Eunice was married the next week and went to Wallace Manor House- superb old stone mansion, which seemed like a palace to her unsophisticated eyes. -And aunt Loben. sorrowfully took her way to Yermwit - 'Tm afraid Ire mismanaged matters," said she. If Td sect Eu nice to Cburin Peter's at 9uc per-, hape Mr. Benedict would .have pro posed to raef " And even this dubious "perhapa,r was a comfort to poor aunt Lobelia. Saturday Night ' - , ' Famous Mri O'Leary Dead. Chicago, July 4. Mrs. Catharine 0Leary, owner of the fractious cow which, in October, 1871,- was said to have kicked over a lantern or lamp and started a blaze which cost Chicago 1190,000,000, died last night of acute pneumonia. 7 The story relative to the cow and the fire, as told by a man named Klerker, of Chicago, who says he was at Mrs. O'Leary's house the night the fire started, was as follows: Mrs. O'Leary had arranged to give a party. , During the evening the alarming fact v. as discovered that the house was short of milk A young lady who was present said that as Mrs. O'Leary was 2 dairy woman she ought to have a cow, and that she (the guest) would gt out and milk the animaL , Mrs. O'Leary consented to this, and the young lady, taking a pail in one hand and a tin lantern in which there was a candle in the other, and went into the barn in. the rear of the house. . She put the lantern down near a pile of hay. ; Being unfamiliar with the modus operandi of milking she approached the cow from the wrong , side. Thereupon the cow kicked the young lady over. In falling she struck the lantern and the candle ignited the hay and the wind did the rest. The Chicago fire started at 8:44 o'clock p. m. Sunday, October 8, 1871, and it was not extinguished till 10:30 o'clock Monday night Within a space of 26 hours some thing like 1800 buildings were de stroyed, and nearly 100,000 persons were made homeless. The total area burned over was 2,124 acres. - Gre at Forests of the World. Horganton Horald. The world still has some im- m menae forests if we are to believe the statements made at a recent meeting of the Amoricart Associa tion for the advancement of science. The following great timber tracts were reported: A tract north of the St Lawrence river in the provinces of Quebeo and Ontario 1000 by 1, 700 miles in extent; a tract in valley of the Amazon in Brazil, Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru, Columbia, and Gui ana, 2,100 by 1,300 miles in extent, a territory sixty times as great as North Carolina; a tract on the Con go river, and extending to the head waters of the Nile, 3,000 miles '.in ength and of great though un known breadth." Mention was also made of the vast "taigas" of Siberia where in the valleys of the Yenisei, Lena and other stream there are many thousands of square miles densely timbered with pines grow ing 150 feet high through which men have never made their way. It looks like it might be some years yet before the nations of the earth quit using wood for buildings and furniture and get to creating their dwellings of iron and aluminum. Sea Water Ean Steel. When stoel is exposed to the ac tion of sea water and the weather, it 1$ said to corrode at the rate of an inch in eighty-two years; an inch of iron under the same conditions corrodes in one hundred and ninety years. When exposed to fresh wa ter and the weather, the periods are one hundred and seventy years for steel and six! hundred and thirty year for iron. Completely im mersed in sea water the rates are: steol, one hundred and thirty yearn; iron, three hundred and ten years i and in fresh water, steel, steel six hundred years,' and iron seven hun dred yearns. Iron ' piles corrode most near low water mark; marine growths act as a, protection. New York Ledger. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor I a. - - Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfcu - Children Cry for Pitcher's Cator!a . v, v , .. Southwest Alamance Correspondence of The Sleaner. :. . People are through harvesting, and most of the grain is sheltered and ready for the thresher.- -The personal property belonging . to Catherine Spoon, dee'd, was sold on the 12th. The Christian En deavor t Society V at j Rock Creek Church is growing rapidly. The weather is extremely warm, but we hear of some chills. Mrs. Mar garet Morrow is visiting at High Point ; and l RandJeman, - Relig ious services at -Pleasant Lodge Academy on 5th Sundays. Corn and tobacco crops are. looking quite well, considering the late spri ng. Tho Doctor hnsgot that bicycle and aUo the other one;, don't know which gets the greater part of the road him or tho bicycles. 4 Close Figuring in Kansas. - It is said that a man who won't buy a paper because he ran borrow one has invented a machine by which he can cook his dinner by the smoke from his neighbor's chim ney Tho same fellow sits in the back pew in church to save interest on contributions, and is always borrowing a ride to town to save tho wear and tear on his own horse-, flesh. Yes, you know him, he's first cousin to tho man who never winds his watch for fear of breaking tho spring. ; He undoubtedly was a near relative of the roan who went in the back yard during the recent cold snap, soaked bis hair in water, let it freeze, and broke it off in or der to cheat the barber out of a hair cut Topeka Daily Capital. Clover-Sick Land. It has been noticed that it is al most impossible to grow red clover year after year upon ordinary form soiL Old fields of clover become thin and yield little, and are then said to be clover-sick." The export monte at the Rothamstead farm have shown that when land is in this condition none of the usual manures or fertilizers can bo reliod upon to secure a crop of clover, and the only means of insuring a good stand and yield is to allow some years to elapse before repeat ing the crop upon the same land. The general roeult of the trials on field soil was that neither.' orgnnic matter rich in carbon as well as the other elements, nor amonium salts, nor nitrate of soda, nor mixed com plete fertilizers,' availed to restore the full clover yielding capabilities of the soil. However, when some of these were applied in large qu in tity and at considerable depths, the results were better than where they were used in only moderate quanti ties and applied only on the surface. On a rich garden soil, however, rod clover has grown luxar'a t'y for forty years, so that the primary cause of failure is neither fungus nor insect diseases, nor noxious ex cretions, nor shade of grain crops, but is probably due to the exhaus tion of mineral fertilisers; Or availa ble combined nitrogen, or nitrify ing micr-ibet within range of the roots. Rotation 'however ' cures clover-sickness. American Agri culturist Kaxloj of Life. Keep good company or none. Never be idle. 'Cultivate your mind. Make few promises.' Lire up to your engagment. Keep your own secrete. When you speak to ft person took him in the face. If any one speaks ill of you let your life be so that no one will be lieve him. lire within your income Small and steady gains bring the kind of riches that do not take wings and fly away. Earn money before you spend it Never run into debt uutil you ee a sure way to get out.' Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it Bo not marrv nntil wnrt ml. ford to support a wifaS ' Never speak evil of any one Le juat before you are generous. Arrest disease by the timely use cf Tutt's Liver Pills, art old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures ? SICK HEADACHE,! sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver; constipation and all bilious diseases. : TUTT'S Liver PILLS LAFAYETTE HOLT, MACHINIST - AND , ENGINEER, BDBLINQTON, N. ft MACHINE, BLACKSMITH 8HOP, FOUNDRY, GEAR-CUTTING. , 4SP Pipings, fittings, valves, eta litirili'-rfVrr, kn You Skli j W Being - J SicK? ; v, , Then let assaggtst ft esra. J y Ten to one the trouble started j with your liver. A torpid Uvar i causes Rhcmmatiaro, Neuralgia, f V Constipation, Cyspepaia, Hca4- i MhstjdoaeaothernriienWi . V It that omul 4 rnakes hactira againthe acid O leaves you're blood miyou'n fl eared, Testimonial bctowt I 'mm. mtfm i.lil. r' staadlos t7 the m J : I toir medietas af Mr ike kwt Sulfa fj is aocluwU failed. t :. .- . w. raaan. a y aaW.Itoartallrisl.Cliialnaatl w asa Tsar prag(pei sr awasai rsr Pfc - a ' . CCLLEN t KEWMAg, h fcsoxvule, Teaa bold by Jj.J1. HOLT & CO : J. C SIMMON'S, Druggist kSaAjtaaal Webster'o International Didiioriary ImrmlumbltH Oatm,BehohmuA IBs , JMw from Cover to Corut ' - VmaMdfd." taadareertae TJ. S. Gov' Prtnt iivr Offlea. UM U. . Sntirena Coatt ao4 ef iMftrly all the Seaabeofca. Waranrf esaa annd4 T Slate Sauerlnteadaaca of SobooU, aa4 etbsr KriiMBters at asost wlteoat aaaa. ea. . 1. km, Jnetioa o tae U , Sopra Oart. wrlua: -TW latiii aatltiaal IMcUoaarr t tbe rrfetV) at Skettoaartee. I eoeiiDeaa H to all as the oae greas auaaV araaataority." A CoOeffo VssllsaS Wrttaet "Tmr "ease with whtafet la aye ftaes) the "w-4 . aipaiaryaVa-. "Umm. foe eftssUis aaaaasSa to feaatt--aaataar ataSfc.'iar tana vae let raeta. I tmr piaaHaal ee ee m Fitiln'i lawi latar staajle vela 0. at a MZMMXA M CO, PmbU, BprlmiMd. r.&A. sahSffV ttT fa"eW fsaaaarp4Ma nmm at aaca-a aaM aa-IWBMkare Ifortgagcs's Sale of Land! AT GRAHAM, N. C, AUG. 5, 1805- Jr vlrae of the power contained to a atorta-ere aeec) execuied to bm by i. . Ronvr. ea4wtfa8allMS. Blooey on la day of Sep lfH. aod duly reeordea la tbe oAoe of BriK aar of Denda for Alamance county. N. C- in book 14, pares Me, 17 and lis. of lcr-tareeamt Deeds of Truss. I will aeB at tna court hooan door. In Orahaaa, M. C. at It o ctork M on the let Moofoy In Aaimt, to the btrW bkdd-r.tbe foUowlas; dearrilMd tract of land, to wit: A tract of land In FaarsU's to nab t p. aaloiaina tae lamia of W. A. Dianrfcmrd went and aorta wen aad W. V. faucet vm tbe eaxt, conuintiia tOanr-a, maure or Iks. laaat vi sua ka. W. A. J. CXIPITR. Jane 2s. tda. - Mortcanew Subscribe for Xnn ' Gleanee. fe Knife, "J asm straight ts wosk eat fJ r liver.