Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 28, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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
GRAHAM X- Onn; 2!V 181)7 One year $t,0 ; ninths We.? 8 month 60c rVTho e'.ltnr win not lie re-xnilMr tho vlewi eprawel ly eornwpnnilent". . vvu.w.t...'.--.'fV-,-,"',''-'--'"',---1,-M - ADtt'IHISG IIATK8: itn iuaro H lrt. I time 1.00, foreacn iiU equcntlnwttonlHeenW. For more spaea nl longer We,'te frnlliI n appllca Iton. fcnert nortcw 10 ct. a !pie for Ilrst Insertion ; ulweiiiiit Inanrtlon S ct. a line. Transient edverllnemonU must be pW for ,4o dajn.-i - ; ' ' ' ' nil ii ' I n-i' '" ml jr.- I. KRitNODLE, Editor. Cteiw arching taken by tjio Log WurA fur thii imnnichmcnt of Aside from Infer infirmity-he well s spoken of. If n great pity ! He is one of tho non-parUsan reform judges elected two years ngo, never theless he is nt the lirst Superior '" Court Judge that has been too drunk to hold court, ' V '. Tlie ixciiemeiH aim luninn- dent to the elcciion of a Senator prevented anything being done up .to a week ago, and there was such a uplit over that that moat of tho time , tinco lnu boon taken, up trying to get the discordant elements together ,' A nunt!wr.pf bills, some of impor - taticc, have been introduced, but none passed.15 " The services of our towismar, Tapt. E. S. Parker, reprcsentfbg this Senatorial District, . ISth,. in the "Jegislaturc, are in great demand on standing committees, correctel and 1 .. Antm, tiife IJ All fu-ftlltVu ' four of the twenty-five committees. The only committee of which he Is not a member is that on enrolled bills. Representative White is on three standing committee in the House. Senator Lyon, of Durham county ln this Senatorial District, is on four 'of the Senate committees. 3 The I.gishiture ha, under con sideration u bill that, should it pass Miid become a law. would make it much easierW dissolvp tho bond iA matrimony. It is a bad step a blow at breaking up the home. It should l n very difficult rrtattcr to procure a divorce, not an easier mat ter for tho man or woman. Men and women uro not eompcllcd by lajt to form niatrimoniul alliances, they have pleniy of Unto to mftkc up their mhids altout the matter and to learn each other, and after they have be n joined into the holy estate nothing trivial should be allowed to pat them asunder. People who make bad bargains with their eyes open should lie compelled to stand by them. "The bolting Populists and the Republicans hate Otho WiVon ai if bo were u snake. To 8uch an ex tent has (liis feeling gone that there is actually a ' strong innvo tniunt "to abolish tho Railroad Coni- inhjsion, simply pud .. solely to le rid of Wiktnn. Republicans admit thU and so tho bolters. . It was H;. thatnPlha Comiirision : nlKilished it cannot be restored during "4ii term., Wilson has four yoars yet n serve. , Two years ago yi hat an idol Wilson was ! what splendid, follow ! 1 lie . Republicans were then loud in their j rolesta- . tions of rwrnrd. and as for the ropulists, with them it was a case ..r 1.1- r "v . Tho above was tclegraphad from Itrfeigh by . Col. Olds to papers of 'r.T - t i . . o i. wiimi. iia ia nfiFHUiinniuiiir mii.ii are v the desperate straits brought nnoui ny iomicai co-opcrntion lor ufllcul spoils. . Widows of Revolutionary Sol(IlerA.j Hmvra l'eoaloami WhuM Rfflmn Served . Vudrr WnKiiliixtoil. U'Seveii jvometi are still drmving r, pensiotis as the widows ot men who saw active Herviec in tho war of the l!5tlution ; women whose husbands nerved uiider WaHhiiiton more than, a iiuudred and twenty yeitTs ago," writes C4iffirl Howard in. the Kcb riiiirv Ladies' Home JoUi iid. "The tddest.of thef-tt surviving widows of the Revolution' is living at Los Angik-i, California. . She is Mr. Lovrly A'ldrich, now in the ninety ighih year ..jof.Jier age, l.Hcr hus liand was l'nvato. Caleb Aldrich, ytw was born in tho year'of 17W,. and served Wa eoldjer iojr in tho New England campaigns of the war. Mrs. Nancy Jones, ol Joneslxirough, Tennessee, whoe husband was Darling Jones, a privaie in one of the Nirth Carolina's regiments, is the youngest of the Revolutionary widows, being now about ei?hty thfee years of age. The other five are .Nancy Cloud, who is living at Chum, 'Virginia, and is the widow . - . illMlr. . f-1 J ot Ben;eani liuani i iouu, oi aii- tain Christiin's Virginia line; Ksthcr 8. Damon, of Plymouth Union, Vermont, who.-io huibiind was Private Noah Damon, of"Mas sachusetts; Mary Snead, Jiving at I'arksley, Virginia, widow of Private Uowdoh) Snead ; Nancy A. Weather man, who lives ut Elk Mills, Ten nessee, and who.o first husband wa.i Robert Gla.mcock, a fifcr in one of the Virginia regiments, and Rebecca Mayo, living at Newbern, Virginiaj widow of Steihen Mayo. a soldier from Virginia. That these women can be the widows of Re volutionary soldiers is readily un derstood in view of the fact that their hnsbands were well on In years when they married. As for example, when Esther Summer married Nouh Damon in the 1835 -fiAy-two years after the closo of tho war she was but twenty-one, a bile he was geyenty-six. The last Revolutionary -'widow pensioner who had married prior to tho clo.se of the war, and had therefore actu ally lived during Revolutionary times, was Nancy Serena, widow of Daniel V. Hakcman. She died about twciity-soven years ago, only a year or two after her husband, who was the last of the Revolutionary soldiers on tho jcn:ion mil." Haadqnartm -K. fc-RYlstoTTfllftrSTanf . ,, Confederate yeteran. - To the Sons of Confederate Veterans in North Carolina : ' On tho SOih day of last June.jn Pensions Oo Oa Voreroe. rTho Wnshingttm Post in speaking of what ease it is for an old soldfer lo o!'ai;i' a pension snysr j', "Chickens go td roQ.rtrtha wearv' the City of Riohmo:id, Virginia, the ! bullfrog JiihernateH, the sun rises Ciimps of the bons of Cuufedeniio and se!s, and. the cable cars stop Tlie New York Tribuiio sayi that "at iin moment within the meinorr of the 'present generation has the number of unemployed in this city been so large as now'.', and it adds that the suffering is not confined to laboring people who are within the reach of act ivo charity, but hxi ex tended to clerks, salesmen, archi tects and literary nieu. - llie Atlan ta Couslitut inn prints the aliove and eaya Hhe gold sUndanl comes Idgh, but we must have it.'- : c It U a relief to hear the Tribune, a moas-baek rejuiUimn gold-standard paper, proclaim the truth: It did, not have the Ibreht .to see what would come to pass if the in iqukow singk fid standard ahould te continuad, liat during the emi jign espoused tlie es use of the moneychangers, oi43li.conv iinations . and trusts wkone hmrta were set jun. the eontinttatioo of n financial system that waa dereifnt ing tlie country and would wentu elly pihlyze Itisinca. -eyr te bcins ccaeJ it is boptd. Gift Enterprise. Aadltor Arer Mars are Subject to fas of SO. Auditor Ayer has issued tho fol low circular to every Sheriff in North Carolina : Tho attention "of Sheriffs and tax collectors is especially directed to a phase of business which, it appears, has been common in the Stale, but front which tho State is not receiv ing the tax imposed by huv. Section 1-5, schedule 15, of the rev enueact, provide that "any gift enterprise, of any person or estab lishment offering any article for sale and proposing to present purchasers with any gill or prue as an imluco incut to purchase ' is subject to A tax of $20. ' , This department notes that vari ous estuuiisiunents are publicly an nouncing trift and . prizes to bo given to purchasers otl'eriiig such articles as chx;kM, dolls, bicycles,' etc., through a plan of issuing tick ets (o purchaser!, and by other met hods. . Every peison or cstahlUhment making such ofl'ers is sulijwt to a tax of twenty dollar and it i tho imncraiive ilutV Ofsherifls and tax, collectors to collect and report such tax to the depart men t. ; Other phases of JjusiTies-whichT in the opinion of this department, are subject to this tax, are the offers of certain prizes fur the collection of so ninny soap wr.ipirs, cigarette pictures, etc. :r-y- It is known that cigar wheels and similar dorices are being extensive ly operated in the State. All such enterprises are kubject to the regula- lions of Section 15, schedule It, and slieriOs and collections are derelict in duty if they fail to take such cog nizance of them as is required by law. '-, VeKrans then organized were, form cd into an Association tojbj called "The" Unitetl Sons of TAMifetlerate Veterans," the same tp be governed by a Cfinsjjttition and Hy l.aws similar to that of "The United Coii-' federate Veterans," an I having Ik" partmcnts, Divisions, Brigades and Camps under a Kcneral head. . , The State of North Carolina not having a sufficient number of Camp to form a Division, General J. E. ii. Stuart, in accordance with the Con stitution, appointed a Major General for the Division of North Carolina, who's duty should be to have " com mand of the Camps already formed, to organize others wlicreyt rjt can be done, and to put forth an earnest effort for the good of tho cause, to the end, that there may be instilled into the sons of confederate veterans in North Carolina, a oroner venera tion for the spirit and glory of their fathers : and to brine them into as sociation with our organization, that they may nul in accomplishing the noble and ' glorious purpose far which our organization was formed. Wc believe that there exist i in the bosom of every son of a confed erate soldier a love and patriotism for tlie holy cause his father held so donr, which needs but to bo stirred to bring him to join heart and hand with tiios.' wlv seek to keep ever fraiih the hollowed memory.. - of North Carolina's noble sons who fill a thousand nam: lcHS graves ; to keep ever green the turf which niakrs the renting pl.ico of those known to us ; to lend kindly aid to the survivors of many hard "fought battles who ypar ! need our assistance ; to minister to the wants of widows and orphans ; and to build enduring nionumenis to the memory, of our intrepid heroes. This is indeed our pur pose, and for the . accomplishment of this our sister slates have almost perfect organizations. Shall North Carolina be behind ? Shall this State, which of all other of the South sent more men to the fii'il irnr Iin InrL-Inif In tliM u'nrli fiOt it not be so, but n !le s inl- iioble lathers band yourselves - m- gcther to aid. us in this work. If there is a Camp in your section Aoin it at once ; if not and thereis ; a Camp t)f Confederate Vetcranssecuro the aid of its commander: and ad jutant, and form a Camp ; write to the Divison Head piasters, and you will be furnished with information in regard to the formation of a Camp, el' Ctiuii ofoflicrs. or any oth er aid which may bo needed. Win n running, but the work of the Senate cosutnitteu on pensions never ceases. Senator;. Galiingor, urapped. in a covering of pension bills, sleeps tm iafily until daybreak nnl counts as lost each moment that is not em ployed in reporting upon a measure to place some veterali on tho rolls of the treasury. At 7 o'clock in. the morning, without waiting fox his bieakfiist, be is at- his. commit tee room, surrounded by a force of clerks, seeing that the work - goes merrily on, 1 Pension '..committee meetings are held daily, and some time,5! three and four times .a day, in order that the calendar in the senate shall not be "empty," while huge reams of paper are,, literally devoured in the preparation of- r ports. ''Peiwion bills are thrown into the senate hoper at the rale of one a minute, more or less, aiwl.the more there are the better the senate conihiittee likes it. lUisiness can never )e too liri.sk to please tlnm. Rack to the senate, earlv anrllate, morning, noon, and night, the hills are reported again, in tho midst of important debates or wheii matters of little concern are beingionsidTcd. All times and all placcbfor the pen sion bills, say the mcfobers of the committee. In fact, till the mem-, hers of the, committee, spurred on by the ceaseless energy . r.f their chairman grinds out reports on pen sion bills with never-cooling enthu siasm. " ' "A nd then n is so easy , to get pension fM through the senate. Greased lightening is slow compared to the rapidity with which they- aro passed. The report of the commit tee is always accepted, and., if pen sionershad no other, gauntlet to run tlmn thefenate committee there would be no delay." - " k. A Sore Care for Uog Clioler. t Ifaws sua Courier. . The .News, and Courier printed a short time ago the fonuula of a pre ventive and remedy fof hog 'cholera Bent to it by. a -thoughtful ,; corres pondent in Kdgelield county, and which ho claiiucl to be intiilliblefor it purpo.ie. It Wiis ns folJows : vVQitH handful of common salt, onegilf of t urp'cntine, one table spoon of capperas"; dissolveflio salt and copperas iu a little water, pour with, turpentine over one peck . of com.! If not enough water to com pletely cover the corn, add bo "it will be well soaked ; then feed." ' J he News and I miner '-suggested The Beet Sugar Industry. irichmoudVo)Stato. " The product of beet sugnr in the 11 .til r-n I i wnoie world ior iso was aoout 4,500, 00) tons. This, with the ex ception of only about 30,000,000 )ounds produced in the Uuitcd states, was produced by Kuropo. California has three beet sugar fac tories, Nebraska two. while Utah, Wisconsin and New Mexico have ono eaeii. me ooutn, wnicn is best iubij)tcd to beet cuhure, has not a single factory. Virginia whi;h has the ciimatt; and the soil unequal- ed for this crop, has not a single factory, and it could profitably ope rate a dozen or twenty. The United Flag Tbat TVard aad VanlahtKi Be uro ineBiara anu Biripe. . ?7Tlie first flag to wive over Aroeri can soil was the roral standard of Iaibellay cmbl izoncd with the arms of Castile attd Leon. 8 rue Vears af ter Citlunibus kndeU at San Salvador the Cabota Pntol the ban nor . of England and H. Marks on the east ern shore of North America. In the 400 year that tare since inter vened a variety of national Hag have wared where now only the stars ond stripes is the accepted em blem. Over Texas have floated tho FrenchSpanish, English, American nd Confederate; in IOu'utian the iillics of France, the Sanish flag, the Tricolor, tlie American and Con federate flags ; in California, Span ish, Mexican, Russian and Ameri can. - - " Kalelgb's Four Hundred Toadies Kussetl. Olblleat Iteeordtr. " Voit know what "toadyism" is? Well, you ought to have boon in Raleigh hut week and have seen for yourself. Did you ever know of a man of "position ami standing (as they call it) to despiso another man who, for some leason or other, had ho ")osition and aUiinlingTAhd did you ever know such a despised inah to rise to "positio.i and stand ing" by some means or other? And then, did you behold how suddenly the first man's attitude to this once despised man changed ; how he bowel to him, fawned upon him and servilely Haltered hbu,? . That is ' toadyum." You heard aoino months ago of a violent, disgraceful enemy of tho State who was run ning for Governor. f I JtH week th3 name man wa taken right into the anxious anns of "high society." They cavo him a reoeiMion and a danco, and appointel a commi tee to nmke punch f thit is a of whiskey and other siulf) : all , of which is society at the lop notch, in full drea, .loir nock and short alecven, you know. The new Gov ernor may thank tho people for ejecting hirq to oifice, but he w ex pected to be forever grateful "(even to the extent of forgetting the peo ple and letting up in Ins effort pounds of sugar, a larger portion of which is imported. A lrgima farm ers have a jri'eat future it they only grasp their opportunity in the culti vation 'of the sugar beet. There is no crop in." Virginia that will give the ejual results to the farmew.:' Widow of First Holder xrho Loat a . - k leg Pensioned.' - "The United Son a of Confederate Veterans," you will have representa tion in the annual meetings, and then it will lw that keenei and deeper interest Jjvill be taken" in the work ; aid liTaiiy an old soldier's heart, jii North Carolina, will Ite glad to see the cause Ire loves safely guarded'by strong'. and devoted hands, who will minister to his wants in declining years, and final ly lay hjwjaway to sleep beside Jus comrades, tyi the last bu.le call, io scribing his name with ihb causo for which hd'guve the beat years of his life on the tablets of-ifnmortal hi try in letters that can never fado. RoBr, O. Nohfi.eet, ijor Ge.icnd Commanding : - - ' , Wiiston, N- C Gaklaxo E. Wkbii, Adjutant 'General, Cliief of Staff. to its correspondent that it would j talk oe insu ucuve to many persons w no might oesire to .try this remedy on iMasion to hear, sometlimg ' more from him in reirard to its use,, and particularly as to the quantity of the Uoctored ration, to be fed to suspect ed or affected animals, and also how long ..they should bo kept -on -such diet. ... In n lntter h kindlv iv-nl:iio- that the prepared ration should oo given to me nera ;--iwice a weeK" as a preventive, "until the tli!ajo has disappeared from,?' and adds: ; "It is best when cholera makes its appearance to change your hogs to another pasture, as it is certainly contagious. ,1 have long empIovod tho remedy and have never lost a hog when it was not too far gone to eat. -It baa also been employed by my neighbors and has proved infalli ble., I once gave it, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon; to a hog that "was down and could not raise its head. To my great surprise, it walked in to tho lot at sundown. A sick hog should be confined to' the ration -tor several days. Where more than a peckc of corn is needed for feeding purposes tho other ingredients, of course, should be increased" propor tionately. I have been a farmer for twenty years, and airr so sure that ; the disease can ho cured,' if proper ly treated, that I would he willing to pay for every hog lost. I know whereof I speak;"' Thr formula7 will euro' Impress it on fanners to try Fhe News and Courier thinks tho statement of the correspondent will impress most farmers sufficiently to induce them to try it, mid, if not, a little ; experience with the' disease will. The treatment is -'""simple-enough and cheap eiiougn' aifd ready enough to warrant tt fair trial at least: We suig!st to all our fanner readers to cut out the formula and keep it where they can find it at need. ' - " ' - Would Arrest the Army. - Waihlirtun Cor. K. T.Hun... - Private Scretary T.iurlicr tells a story, ns having come from General Lee", while he was -iuAVashinston recently, to illustrate thrj latter feel ing thai exists in Jl.ivann belwet-n the reiulcnt- Americ.ins and the Spaniards. Gen. Loe said : ''A group .of .Spaniards wew in a cafo and thcy got into a heatod lis enssion with some young men from the United States.! It was, of courjo, ahoui the ..'prolniblo. com plica tions this government might have with Spain fiver the Cuban question' if j i.ongreK should pas the t'liroeroii or suiiuar ..reaoiuHons. wiien the becftfn emphatic one of the iu.n;..v,i. i . .- "Suppose Spain should send an army right up to .New York, what would your- mercenary buone-ss people do ? What would ihey do ?" H'jMre would, just simply have the police take that army in charge, shooting was justifiable- in and il they did not behave the .whole -ns J5oliing wenn' to Rcoti'e crowu wouni. . ne iockou up," was the re;dy of the American. "Then the Spaniard wanted to fight r the man from the United States, hut the difficulty was patch ed up." Tho House recently voted a pen shm of $12 a month, flays the Wah ihgton Post, to the widow of tho first soldier who lost a leg in the late war. It is rafber stngular that the wound which caused tho" amputa tion of his lee was receivctl in the rotunda of the canitol. The soldier was. Moses llerriok, of tha Eighth .Ma.i.chU8e,ts volunteers, lie en listed Apnl 30th, 1861, and was quartered in tho capital rotunda met with an accident there in hav ing a stack of muskets fall on him As jpiey fell one of theru was dis cliargwl iind the bullet entire 1 his leg. The limb was amputated aiid lie was discharged May 20, I el, I lib widow. M rs.: Ilarriet.tV Her rick , of Beverly. Ma. , was" Jqnied a tiension by the pension bureau because her husband -had not 'serv. ed the lime required by law. ., Tvarkt Sleepier Car Uae. he Soullrern Railway.- and its connections (Tlie A. 4 W. P., Lr A N. and So. Pac ) hare inaugurated a touri.4 sleeping car . ImffeTwccn Washington end .t'n Frhrtbisco, 5 vfa Atlanta, New Orleans and Is Angelas. ..... Tho sleeping-car" goesj through" without -change leaving Washington every Saturday mom ing at ll:15and is accompanied by a wrsonal Uonductor and rullmnn Porter who go through. I'he' Pull man fore for double . berth Is $7.00 mixture ! frm Washington to San Francisco. 1 Ins service is espeCMiHy fr-r the cmncnieiK of partk-s holding sec ond clasj tiekets, though first civs tickets are good in the car." ? , Further information may be" oh tunoi front any Sout hern Ry. or Southern Pari lie sgi-nt Or 'Official, from A. J. Poston. (ieneril Aecat. ; or the ItnukeC Judee Aunt Jane, you charged with stealing Mr. , Hunt's goo?, n nat have yu w say r Aunt Jane -1 done it, Imney. 1 1 ailiu' ami wanted lUcc's gn-aso (o rub my jiiits. ., Juiue l ou are disclMrgeu. Uce's Goose Greise is the only sure euro for aching joint, croup, colds, agaim4 the "lease" of the Nwlli Carolina ltiilrtmil) to the Capitol I Club (cards, puiuh sikI dance fac) are I for getting bint into society, which has s cureil rr Inm lieocc.orth tne reoognitiorr of the real people, the truly good. . ". v Two of a Kind. - Biith men and women testify to tire : great merit . of - Rice's Goose J mm f . Groaso Iimincnt, and declare it a; '.1 sure cure for cnup, colJ., oaighs, , headache, . tooUtkdie, , apraiits, J , pruises, wirns, euvt r ; ; j mm inw great reaseuy is wi wic .i'j , ,r r all. dnisedstS 1k1 pwieml S Uim i.rtirj; prnrnt a. M xJ onl v t. the f ;.ax.- t'Msc '" ' "-' Liuiiucnt Co- GntnloM. S. C. No. 511 Penna. Are.,' Wadiington, D.C trfrKii 2V W. A.TCRK, G. P. A.w Hk Ry.; Washington,1 D. C. r.uch in Little tt niMdsBr trae af UpotTs ms. lar so airat eteeiTreemslneS as grest raU pewerei Tkaf are Whole aOciue Election ot United Seatcu Udnators. In his paper on "This Country of Ours" in tho February Ladies' Home Journal ex-President ' Harri son writes of Congress, and tellhow United States Honators are elected. "ino jaw or isoo," he says, ' pro vides that Legislature chosen next before the expiration of the term of a b'enator shall rhooe his succesjor, and that it shall proceed 'to do jsoon the second Tuesday after it asscnj blai. On "that day each House of theLegislature nw-ft vole separately, viva Voce,"" for a Senator, and enter the result on its JiJiirnal; the two Homes mTtst at if 2 Si. the next day ni"et in joint session,' an 1 if it, ap pears that tlie s:imo person lias re ceived a., majority -of the votes' in each House lie ls;ileclared elected ; if there has been o election the , joint assembly must taken vote, and if any one reciji ves a majority ot thu votes a majority of all the oicjiibers elected to both Houses being pres ent and voting he"1s to be da-Lircd elected.' If there ii no election the joint assembly proceeds with - tho balloting, and must meet cvtry day at 12'AL, and take at least one bat lot each da v until a Senator is clee ted. The (Sovernor of the State is requirel to certify tho election un der the seal of the State, to the Pres ident of the Senate, the certificate to be countersigned lv tho Secretary of State of the, StateVV 7 ',, WILL THKV WO IT? . This Legislature can stop - lynch ing, by doing away with the enor mous number of chaUensas now given the defendant in a murder trial and whica -. always' enables hrm to pack the jury -'against- a fair trial. Will they do it? This Legi.dature can stop "the bribery-of -officials by free jas-tC3, by forbidding their ticcootancu by any public officer. Will they doit? this Legislature can liulitcn the burdens n our people by reducing the rates for passenger and freight characS. . Will they do it? This Ijegislature can require nil corporations r cnarterecl in other States, to take out North Carolina charters:, before doing business in North Carolina. Wiil thoy do it? This- Legislature "Van set aside the 9'J year Jen.se of the N. C. K. Ii. ill they do il? This Legislature can make a bright record as the representatives of tho people, seeking the public good. Will they doit? ;: - . This Legislature can go buck ' to thepeople branded as hireling too8 of the corporations that ojjpress us. Will they -do it? No wait Observer. V Proved a Sorioos Joke.' Allait Boiling, colored, met his dca:h as the penalty of a practical joke nt the house of Edmund Seottj al, colored, who lives near ( har- i'.uiwv i.je, , a.. i,o, ung tirestftti up in tho giir'o which hu thought ail accurate d(.-scii;)tion of ihj devil. smutted hi- fice noil called at Scott'J cabin. I if response to his . knock Scott aHked. who was al'lho" door. IJ oiling assured him that he was tho devil, and that, he h.id come foV Scitt. He demanded1 entrance,' which was refused at first, hut ami ing .himself Scott finally.-opened tho door. A" be did so, llolliftg sec liifr fhp alii.t.. tfint" ii, f.m It.n4.1 of. -c - - ....7 ......(. ... temiited' trf' esciiie' rUntt' firml - killing him almost instantly. A coroner's jury investigated tbe caus cs leading to the tragedy and return e'l a verdict to the fitfect. that tho litsmiich r .cabin in discharged, - disguise. - Scott' from custody. was NORTH CAROLINA HEWS. " ' "PdtAshla'Ajrrlcoitnre-V,..; Is the title of a pamphlet, puhluhod by the German Kali Worjcs, No. 9:1 Nassau Street, 'New ..York, X.i Y. Tliis book is known to many vf . our readers frini its Jirst editioiv pub lished a Jew veara air... The second J jdition contains many ysluablo im- kTIic contents eiiiliodr a collection "of results obtained with fertilizers at our Experiment Station- ,; It would appear from these conclusions that many brands oi fertilizers, now. on the market do not con ton as much iotash as they should for t' e iiro- duction of the best results. It would certainly pay every farmer to write for a ropy of this book, which we understand is sent free. -: . At Winston Sa.urday night a coU orcd woman was killed by a train. J. L. M l-cr, of--AjhuviMe, w.is found de.i 1 sitting in a ch.v.r in his ro-'uii, Satur lay marnin' The matter of moving the ..county seat of Gaston from Dallas-- to Gas- tonia is bilng agitated. - A correspondent of the Morgan ton Ileruld wants the Legiylature to tux -weather prophets f-2-" jcr year. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman was for mally inaugurated as jiresident of the Cnrversity at Chapel Hill yester day,." ,. "., '.' i Hardin B. Smith,, o colored school teacher of Wake, was fined j7.2o by the mayor of "-'Raleigh' for severely whipping one of his pupils. ' Edwin Burnes, postmaster at Wilson, and Dr. S. A. "oodnrd, - n resident of Wilson county and fath er of Congressman. Woodard, of the second district, died last-week. No people suffer so much fr mi physical disabilities aa tlx ye .whoso business requires little or rto mus cular excfi tiort. ' The lack of exer'j cise causes the Kvef ttt luc -ome shf gish anl tho result' is -ennstant Con stipation. Indigestion- Biliousness and Sick Headache,-: Ti revent this take Simmons Liver Regulator; it keeps tho liver active and make.- one's condition as "comfortable- as those who have much exercise. ; Manly B. "Banjog & Co,.', rniisio dealers, Ilichmondj " Va. ,, "made an assignment J3t Balurday; Lifc-ili-ties SMO.COJ. : :- : , The public dobt of France anroirnta toalxnit $S.tHK).00(.), but as site owe . most of it to her own people sho isn't worrying touch, over it.- Miss Soplwnishu P. Breckenridge", daughter of Col. W. C. P. Breckeiv ridge, is the. first woman, sver.ad mittod. to practice before tlie'cotsTrtt of ttjipcala of Kentucky. , . .. The Wosliington clessynian ' who got- three votes- for dtaplaut ami hud in hi3 pocket written jiromiscs frou thirty memhera to stick to him to the last, has lost his. confidence iu the- veracity of Cungscssuaeni-. i ' Tho tnutee f Columbia UniveB sity frave presented to that instita tion a $j0;),()fJ0,0s.;O gyiniittsium, . which will be buiit ou thu no.v. sitii of the university, .... .Morningside ileij:litsy INe'iV lork,- ' l he lower liour'e oi I he J enncsseft Icgisliituro has pa-sed it biH" by"il unanimous vote to. prohibit. thesiiW of cigarettes or cigarette pa pec it i!W St:f e. It will hAXW vwf- sailing. h 1 lhi Sxmato will become a Jaw. It tal.es effect May 1st, i.S!,V. Aiv.levfKHi Krodie, colored, put fiio to the locli-up a Etifiehl; 1 in -wJiicit ' he vnw d prisoner, 'ast 'Friday night, and succeeded in burning the'tiuii, ing and .croniating himself iiy'i lie", wa-s waattsl. in EtUcciuhbe J5i shorting a iwm in ttsat cauuty snu'iej . time ago. - . ( v .."- The Suproine court ,,ef Jtissourf has affirmed the decree in the c!ihe -of Arthur Dueatrow,. the St. IoLs. millionaire, -who killed his wife and ' child, Judre HinseL. of the Frank. lin Couniy Court, in which Dues1- trow w.i convicted, will re-scntencO1 the prisoner. i AZ Chat. W. Whitt, a prinlcr aged I, died in Chaslotte Friday. Heart dies.e and gripj, aided hyl InteAiprrate cigarette aiuokin?.caus- f 111 ULIT.'V. - (f) M'RlII 5 hni t !. iqmlW. ro"5Tst"'". fS. T lia.iMi vn-Mi u- .ni ii--H .Nuwrrjv. TTaat to TnloaJ Bailer N'njr. ,a Itlckonr Prasa, Republieaa. .ine irutti aixul Marion lsutlor is Chritim:. simpy uiat ne is cunning ami sel fish ivbticiaa w ho U as sliiitH-nr as an eL- a. man w!k betravs his friends, and whose kneershin will eventually prove fatal t any arty. Krpi.W can, J'emix-rats, aixl a gnut ia4ny I'oimlw Jwvo tonneri this opinion about him -after a careful and deliberate considenitiin of his career aioco he first entered iioUtics. So far as tlie Republicans are ewn- J. D. Carpt'nfer & -Bro.. ! merchants! of Newton,' hare' assigned. : Assets estimated at &2.(W and liabilities at eS.OOO". Dull trade and inability to collect, are given as the cause of the assignment. The LtTurinhurg Exchange claims that Richmond county stands next to tho top in the production of cot ton. Only one county in Texas, according to statistical reports, pro-, duces moc cotton and tliat eounty is very little ahead now. ' S. C. Rankin writes tho --Raleigh News and Observer urging thu Iag islrture1, to establish an inebriate asyunj. ?: For its maintenance ho projxis thit a tax of $1 for each inebriato ,rwt ti he a-yljn l-e lcvieil on each and every saloon in the State. , :; ':"vi .- Asa Phclphs, ngwl 84. a , well known farmer of Bertie county, died recently. The decaed began- lite without a dolfcir and no clucjition. and though be never learned to rend or writvwl-alwys made his X mark to all documents ho signed. In left an cslate of more than 550, 000 in vfilue.q . . -..'. . A te!cgram tos Knoxville. Tciin., paper sava E. M. Bowman, a leading farmer of Mitchell county, whu'h-u li"en missing from his home nine. was found some miles from his home me ilar last week with his threat cut. His !ody had: been nrlial"y devouresl by hogs. il is soppOM.-a that lio win :i n was murdered. Mr. James M. J.irvis and wife,: of j r&iaoi a, iosimistress, a woman physician, aud a ;iyoaiv' stago r, the town of Lowell, Me., lo-, . joiccs Tnji woman Justice of tha Peace. Mrsr-Lpuisa J. Caliel. who,, "at the resideneeiBfS. kM.. Caliel,'. ' lately joined in matrimony Flora Horton of that place and Gilbert S. Percy, of Winn. r It is said thatthisi was the first i marriage' cereipon- by a woman in Penobscot countyl" "- The aggregate amount of money given by private individuals to American educational aiid, religious institution", to charities, libraries, hospitals,'' niuseuiiis, "ete.J .-.'during 1896, us collated by - the Chicago Tribune, was . $33,670,120. 1hi shows a gain of $4,000,000 over 1895 ami 13,OiiO,600 over 1894. ! It is a wonderful showing, and. ii only tells a small part oi the whol ' story ol .the giving of t he -year fiir ,t it takes- no ilmnmrt of gift Iws than-. il,00Q. r Colleies receivvd. oiiealf. I ui uie uooie Buoi, iir iu,uiAi,umi, and the chanties came next receiv ing io,odo,ooo.: Cliaa. II. Blackburn, who fireit the Charlotte Observer 'office the' r.ight of 2nd, has lcon arrestid. He confessed tho crimes. The 01 serrersjiys Blackburn is 1!) jrears old, and an employee ot the OI- . server Printing Houv . He hacked the safe, and i"ulrng to get into it, he poured benzine on the floor and .. set fire to it intending to ib-stroy the. . J house to cor.eenl Lis attempt ujoi -' tho safe. .Blackburn " if bright "? , youth, who drinks lirjuor, smokes 1 tijprettesj " and rral- the dime novels. Two oihor employ ,-e of the office ""-worked tip tlie vsu agninst Blacfciiurn. i ri cerned ihey are peT.rcctlr wiliiog ! Uet u year or sge. that he sliould kad the ik-mcvratic i Th totsl weight of the boys U nartr in North laroW T1e on!r ? - lwnK "n aventge cf 19? MTlkes county, are the psrrnts f i XES CSEiCEJ) MSSvlrllOH CIS I CU23 D. cisht liovs, all now hvinz and wr!l f . - an i nennr. I lie vo.ingftt n:w inn , t. a sioram. M.r tHtcm rw , eompMcit hu twernr-tirst lMrthiliy strange thing to us u t bat there should be a.iy. Drntocrstji whodvsira hwieaderdiip. jJiut Uiere are. f- K!ieniafisnr anirTricuratig;;i are oui.-klt fui-cd . ly KiVs (i n potiiKis earn. I he i-esricst one weighs 2Si pound, w'life the lig!it cst e weighs 170 poumls. i'nti v LimJ-'-j! ; Ruse's ( 'or Tdir co!t. r u!i iGTr-v Grrsc will rure vr cour'!i 6ud I -a .. i tin. m,TkR Haulct f4w ta.HaSavra. - '1 .. j.- Torroa AttciGuia-l bar dl-' . rowwl a rrluoiacurp frConMiatptia mud mil Onvorlttfll. Tmrvt nni Lena 4imm. lm- 1 ml Ik-rll.ir. LmI Vienh and a I, tutOMiutm u VC t,t A -y. Ry ! t Im-S tto- ul itf ifm?n:lT lii-kw tnrt Im-u cvnI. S .rol rjiiiv am 1 f tta power t rt.r- tat u mak tt avrtr ft uri. I vlll , wt4 frea. W mny wlirM n-rtw. riWfai-v . lr. I 'i I cti -j l lur Svflr tmwvk !:-.. r'.fa-tt)J r.-iI at rX;T-l awl P. U Y. A I'M. M. 1 M w. f r-.t. Sew Vnr4 .. i flit g Ihr lr!uT iro;is I'M'-
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1897, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75