Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 17, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOJL. XXIlL GRAHAM..N..C.JHURSDAY,, JUNE 17, 1897. NO. 20. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN! irff'the Word REGULATOR is not on a package it is ' ;fT?'ireria 3 a ,yNothfng else is the same been put up by hnd it can b& easily told THE f UVEStOft CAR! '8.- "T. 1 , ' " -3" N. ratloes In. the .at nri: Fe'lernl courts. npcover wrote, Moore U0.3 rtore, Msln wtjf SPhonr No. 8. - ... v . . ." ; iisii:vo 1 1 .is. f-Jf-poRSKY AT LAW b V - N. C. Ij lj.fi:g.ai J - .- .... JCflf3r BYXUM, .' Wli rnoj-(ianl Gouiifwlotx at ljfcw 1 rietlpe - reralarly to (lie cm nff of M. M. J, !H ly. r luMfeceuolv. D HA W. S 7 LG N G , JR.. , .GjtAHASf; N; pi- bflickih'estai iuiMing. Uffict ihuiirs :X"B h hi. to' 4 p .m. .. . v- , ' ' (. ,V i i Jjl V Cry , Oaie ZZ r V?U STABLES: w ., :, ' .v. t it A II A M , N. ff ncknttlert nil IrBiilK. nmd J'lnglx nrdnu PROriOAL TIMER, GRAHAM, - - - - N.C. " AH kinds' cVl" tin a.id re- ainntf. . SrtrH--On W. Elm St., second door from uatti Thompson's. -iMe..cr. ARE YOU , .. id "' IIP'. H . TO DATE ,11' j'ou arc not the News and fbrtEKVEK is. Subscribe lor it at 6nce and it will kcepyoif abreast (- , of the tunes. . ; Full Associa'trd Press dispatch-1 iai ' jll the news foreign do- w rMestic. national, state ancl local ! , In another caso n uibudng brile &l the time. j groom wa discovered locked in his Daily New and Observer $7' lroonat homo, r.nd sheer forco per vear, Jj.au lor t mo. .J . 'T. . .j . Weekly North' Carolinian $ 1 er Tear, 50c for 6 mos. IE'WS & OBSERVER PUH. C6., An xaaw f a , Tlie Xorth Carolinian and The Alamance (W.kaxkr will Iks sent fir one rear for Two I5lla'rs, Cosh ' land town some years ago, Tho cir fisdvsne. - AiilvatTiiEGrjJAXEa ; eumstances were peculiar enough to office. Urahanu X. C $5.00 Should Pa - 2.68 - - Do Pay ' 23Z SttTiajs' A little calculation for youl It' 1 niustration of wriiit hiippens Vhen yoa btiy ml ft Sk a' 1 slid' the only proof that they're Hot fj p inu is me 92.32 in your pocket. rO SALA BY , , ONEIDA STORE CO., C aha n, ti.C. VA7iTElAN IDEAi: timmj tr puntt lnrt tot Innas ; iht j mf liC T"a vaalik. Wrii J US WkILBH fto OO-, tatrnt Ai lorwn. W..niul, i tut Ukcu M pt iav mOtU 32SavedJ not . ' ' K . ' s P tin -fi Tga it cannot be and never has any bine except ' by their Trade Mark- RED Z. - rx1" MM,.m MU vfMa ui Ule ,TlicmMlTe Or TS- cumfl Bpcechlese. a Possiblv every man about to mat- C ty experiences1 a novel inward flnt- . . ii . . 1 ... 1 . . : ter when the critical hour arnrca and brings the altar into eight, but It is not often thai one boars of a prospective husband whose nerve deserts iiin ,to : the extent that he fintits shy of tho ceremony at the ' I . ' i i . ' . . . a I last moment anu aiiows tup Dnuoto , leave the church without having changed her nnmo. Hitches of this Startling kin;l do, however, now and then occur. Tho bridegroom has not thecoilrag to face the public ordeal, had the (Situation becomes both hu morous and firamatic. " - - - A most amusing "attack - of ,'ncrves" of this order was witnessed by a large crowd at a.counrry cburcli !:ot long since. Tho bridegroom wittf .te in arriving. When nt length he ame nbreaht of tho church gate.?,", heated and flurried, tho sight of bis;' white robed life partner in the midst of an imposing party fairly ecotte fed what courage ho had :hurnod for the occaKion. Ho turned and mado across country a fast as his shak ing legs would carry hiin,' The crowd and a number obis indig nant friends pursuing huh,' ho took . refuge, up a tree, and - no remon itrchecs would induce him to de cend and go throuch with the cere in.ony. lie paid rather dearly for his cowardice, however, for tho bride j rouiptly jilted him and walked ta the samo church with a bolder man a few ninths later. , At another cjborcn In thoneigh ixnhoASd , a niunl'icr of people who had flppked to see a popular local couple made 20 were curiously dis-."$n-oinleiT.'.' '. When" it canio (otho turn of the bridegi-oom to givo ut terance to hiii vows, Le was found to Lc tongue tied Ly fLcit nerrout-ness. Tho longer they waited for him to recover tbe worse ho became, and " finally, Avbitc a u ghost, he wheeled about andVan out of tho building. As no amount tit jeersorencourage iwent Kprrpd to iiidncn liim to ut. Tfcmpth6 rder.l a second timo, he I porce rtnaaigc-d in single inLsery. I , Plenty of htmiofonsiuiJtancej have Cecil leeorueu wnere tno lnteniea husband,' brave enough in Ida woo ftig, has found himself unable to stand and be publicly married, ()no gentleman lecame so unnerved at be proparaHons that hesrfiqxxl into fhe vestry nnd locked liimaelf in nn- til the registrar lost patience and the ceremony luid to lio abandonciL L - - tin mnlil Ivt fnrliiCMI tii Wnllr in Ilia church. As it turned out, lio wn too hiter. Tho brido felt herself justified in declining to fulfill her part of tbe contract with so diffident a imrtner. But perbajw as unique an example of whut may be termed "altar fright" cs any known was one which dwufced nnito a tensution in a niid- Lear repetition. A young man, standing at the altar with tbo future particiiiant of his joys and sorrows, suddenly fainted when asked to de clare hid willingness to take a wife' and bad to Lo carried homo in a csb. 4 Later be essayed to enter tho litrts of matrimony with more sue- eess; but, strango to say, bu ncrv-" dusness again reached such a latch'j ! m...a. 1 .i : - , i- . i-n. KUDeir""w m ri,nK. ' on a third occasion tbo same weak-, ! Hess overcame him as soon as been- tfcred tho church, it becauio evident j that bU pbyidcal ruurogo was nut'l cqnal to tbe ordeal. Whether tbe L'rirfe declined to look fooludt for a" fourth time, or whether tbo Cere mony was subsequently performed' in priTate, did not transpira Brides, it is interesting to note, do not appear to suffer lrotu any eucn' Dackwardneew. - Tbeir ncTTonsness Seems to le of a different order, and' it is neldcni or never that one bears of a cai-e wbcre the lady has failed' to come np to tbo "line" through' J mere dread of publicity. Happy i Thoughts. " CikBTO Wbe- Fjf-f ''A44 " mn -mm . 1 t n m a GOOD ROADS; GOOD TIMfcS. It bn th Mud Ma Lonrr EnfaroM Idl hcm, Ik rrmer WU1, Pro par. i At the pood roods conRress "held at Albduylast winter Oeueral Boy Stone tantioued tho vrlwclmcu not to aulapo nice the farmers if they wished to secure tliobest rcsQltfl. Anioug other things he raid: r. -v.."'.-".?;.'-'' -.r - That Rood roads will bring prosperity Is no idle dream. Through all the panio and depressiotf of tbe last three years tho farmcm iu the few good roads dis tricts of the coautry Jiave gone on midc iug money and improving Ricir farms, mtd Ibry have not troubled themselves mach about politics or finance. It is- enforced idleness thut' makes fawaers poor, and iio farmer need be idlo a day on ncfouut of bad weather or wt fields if only Ills roads are good. On a good road there is always paying work of sumo kind, and wet weather- is just the time to go on the toad. The French furtner never loses a. good day in bis fields, for he can do all his marketing and haaliug of fertilizers jn rainy times. . What 'prosperity, would buret upon this country if every farmer and fann er's boy 'not at Hcheol, and every farm hand and team could earn a fall day's wattes every day in the year, rain or ' shine, : ' '. ' , When yon have convinced your neigh bcrs in tho cities, and especially those of tbrm who are candidates for,p,ublio life, that the Interests of tho city popu lation demand that they shnlj come to tho relief of the farmers, yod Pan go to tho farmers with this a.ssurojice of help and ask tbein ib tikp (nto jbarcfnl con sideration the pruotical ' nicasures tj which this rclfrt can be hrongbt about, and cspci-islly tho measures for provid ing state iii'd and for the use of convict labor. It is only through state and conity hiit that the' eiticS and tillages can bclpUt . , , If yoa find tho farmers clinging to the old wJfys; say to tbem that these WnJ's aro ln'afnly au nnforranate Inheritance from the mother country, which "we brought away with us .and failed ( to shake off 'when the system was aban doned there, and that today in Great Britain cot only aro the roads main tained at the general cost of the people, but government Inaus are made for any specially heavy improvements that aro desired, t Two hundred years ago tho great highways of that country were kept np, so far as they wero kept up at all, just as they are in this stat3 today. by loeid taxation, while they -actually served tho people of the whole kingdom. THE TIRE' QUESTION. lload Stndruli Aro I'nanlmnn For tlie llrond llrarino; Surface. In nu article iu the Indianapolis Journal oil "Broad Vcwus Narrow Tires" n writer nrgnes strongly for the former. Ho says in part: . "Withemt one siuglo dissenting voice the students of road economies say that the greatest. road destroyer is thy nar row tired wagou. It cuti Jilre a knife, and, no matter how carefully the surface U graded and leveled, a rat is bound to iollow its nse. It finds) evry seft spot j and cuts uutil n fine reservoir is formed tejiold the raius. On the contrary, the wide tire net only keeps gravel but alio 'dirt roads smooth and iu good condition. The amonutof bearing surface presented to the road prevents aey , material cut ting, but, on the contrary, acts as a rol lor, smoothing ont rough spots and solid ifying tbe smooth ones. ,'Whcn tho frcst ii coming oat cf the ground-inJho spring, the narrow tire gets in its wSrk of catling tbo surface and forming rats tosturt the season with, whiki tho wide tiro bTin-Usolf rooumaiccr. smooniing ana parsing upheaved surface. The wide tire is also easier on the team. ' A much heavier load may be hauled with tbe same power on wide than oil namrtv tires over any road iu the state outside tbo larger cities. Tbo same is tree on tbo farm iu the fields " ROAD REFORM LAWS; Tba Idro Prrrall That lbs riato ShonTd' llalp llalld Slain Ilisliwars. Bo far cs imprnred road laws Iiav'cf taken shape iu this conntry',' the Frenclf idea it neognizel that tbe state should bear a cnn,siderable share of the cost cf constructing maia mads, says the H. Louis Globe-Democrat. French mra! prosperity nyi be Iracrd in no small de gree to its excellent roads. llic soltitntion of a solidly tnilt roau iot a i.ir roao soone utcis irnus- formation in ibe ngbn tLrouKh which it posses, and ren tlie old tojiormphy J scenis to vmiish. ItnproTcil oocewibility- tells upon every farm ana anus to irs value. Time and money, which are us ually equivalent, are si.vcd to Ibe furiurr and lo all bnse business it is lo com municate w ith hint. Economy is con sulted as well as convenience. Now that the rural inhabitant is ex- Mnro io um urn 1 rminn 1110 1 - pens of rood roads, bis Cispodtion to- wn tbe n)3Trm4t b changing. With . .,r. .i-d. rt.mmi in Hwi its rstciMion promi-s to be rapid, , . . . lmttim Kakwr turrru. India rubber, in sprite f its growing scairpy and rxnennvrners, is mcetin.T with favor as a paving for strerts. It was) first tried ou a Lridge in Haixmr liule tunre than a year s,- and bas ' pcorrd so aafixf actnry Ibat rxperiiilaita with it for c rdimsry roadways are bring ' made In Berlin oial Harotmrg. It is said to be prrfpctly noiwb-as, auafferted by beat or mid and leas slippery and more durable than asphalt. na IM Waaaa, Ooontry Miurrrisrs si maid be adviard and iastrorlrd to rt-nym alt roods in tbrir crspTlive tosrasbipa at least tbne tinass a resr-i-apriDg, summer and an- ' tarns, narticulariv tbe Ultrr ticjc thra roll dowa bard Ibe surfjee of road after ,k Un mllm This -- - T. J J 11 S wtl . all titn od give n rrry little fspcase juM what we want Cccd EoasU . ' " GOOD SOD CUTTER. It Cnto Rapidly sad ttaa Bod I of Uni form Think ileal. . A sod cutter to uso wilb a borso which cuts rapidly and f uruiiibes sod of uni form thickness is, a desirable imple ment, : It is within the reach of every man having ordinary ability in the nxo of tnola. - A" corrcpondeu of "Ohio Farmer provides tbe model. Here is the illustrated dtucriptionl : ' !., To 'construct . this trotter, procure a piece of pine or oak I inches thick by 8 1IAK1NO A SOD CUTTEBs- --- nebes wide and 7 feet long. Cnt in the i enter and shape ouo end of each . piece ike Fig. 1. For the top nse a piece of ino 3 inches thick, 14 inchcn wido and I feet long. Spiko or fasten tho top board firmly to the sido pieces or run ners as though- makiug a sled, as iu Fig. 4 It will require two sh-el cutters about 8 inches long and firm enough to be substantial, like Fig. 8, and a steel ratter (3), tbe bottom to bo flat and about 1 yt inches wide, the length of which nipst bo width of sled, but which must bo fnHteued to the sled on nu anglo so that ouo knifo or cutter which is fas-' tcued upright iu front will bs fil ad vance of the other. f) . This cutter must be made of good Steel, with stout upright ends and well bolted to tho (ddrs.M) it will project Jc lowtbo bottom ff the runners nboul S inVcfi,qr wltcjyrr thickness is deemed best to rat thu,M?f,. flavn it well ghnrp. ened across the width. Waco ,fho two npright knives, TU sharpened,' just iu advance of tho nptights of the knife or cutter, allowing their points to project talf au inch below tbe rotter bar. Fin. 4 shows the rutter rcinplete, with tho bottom up. Kings can be pet in front and a short chain attached to bitch the horse ta I:i cutting, drive straight and stand on the rutter over tl.o knife. It i.i Ivft f r ftn n sf.ln rrHMwIun nil fnlt rnrl of . ie Htri1(, ,,,, iti flUf, ipr0 wJJ, be less trouble to st.:t it each time. Uy fTTKU .U-,I-I.KTK, ISlTT'tM VI'. using a spado, that i. sharp to follow and cut off tho lengths it i easy to get any sized piece that may be flrsirablo to bundle. The whole expense of such a cntter onfjht not exceed ?!f ( and if well mado will last a lifetime. X Illnk I lira. Many farmers bold to tho mii-tsken notion that fertilizers must be used alcine. Evrry fertilizer mannfaeturrr nowadays, Lowever, i wise enough to adrisc farmers to utilize every possible source of manure or coiniot on tlie farm . before buying fertilizers. O110 great advantage of commercial fertili zers is that they fan be used to supple ment manures tr compost, being posi tive and quick aetiug, while tho latter srn slower and more uncertain. Many a lunti tvhn icritnrautlv dicluiuiS niriiiiiHt tne-i.,,,,,,1 u-xtuiwn as costly and nu - nrtiflUitile pays two or three limes what it is worth for tbe city Stable manure be prizes so highly. The price of that stuff has been too high 4 fir years. Many market gardeueis about fitwton. Kew York and Philadelphia find that tho mouey tbey used to pay for city niaunro will bey several times as much plant food in the higher grado brands of fiT" tilizers. according to Tbo Kew Kulaud Homestead. - " " kri.l and Frait Utrwiag. Iu mauy sections beekeeping is con sidi reil a nec srary adjunct of fruit growing, becauHC of tbe assistance of the Lees in fertilizing tbe blrwson.s. fonjeorelmrdixts haw borrowed rolouits uuring tlie season of Llnom, getting the nse Ly paying tlie rest if transfer from and to borne again and a trifle more. u.uiy Kcw Jersey Irnlt growrrs are aj, ,0 have benched toUniU at lt In their orchsrcls. Dim't sprny w lieu tbo Lluanotns are open if yon bare bets, Inn aad Kotoa. - A systematic rotation planned with reference 10 Ibe niarter is suggcatrd as a ' general preventive against wire worms. Tbt rr are LS4 expirinient statiousin tbe United States. 1 Consiilrrablc interest Is manifested In beet soger by farmers iu many states of tbe Union. I It is aaid tbat tbe new stork food will keep as well aa wheat bran. It is named Ibe new ecru product . Winter wheat is reported winter kill ed to smiic 1 stent iu Mbvonri, Iowa, Il linois, Indiana and Wisconsin, bat its condition is nc l dirovrsging In Ohio and is generally timmiiriiui in Kalians, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Spring wheat ta doing well in Kansas and Iowa is to LwTraso bcr acreage la iLUerrral- Tbe I87 rmp of maplesngar and rirnp is a fall one except iu Ohio and . parts of Pennsylvania. ' - ( The Farm Jsamal declares that the j tiaie baviotnewbca it will pay to bnrd good borarc Boral Hew Torfcrr aoys: "We bsva crowa potalor cm tbe same plot fer at . kst IS years, aning a bigb grade of p tto fmilizr only as frd. The laat r.-tp was as heavy as any previous Tberc is p!c?y if old bay Ij sight BREEDS AND CROSSES. ta AckDoarlademl Authority oa Poultry, ESS Bad Market. -- In a' recent address at the Massacbn setla Plowman's farmers' meeting in Boston Mr. Samuel Cnshmau said con cerning breeds and crosses: "Tho best breed is the-one whose product, quantity oonsidcrcd, best suits , your particular market 1 - '.'The domand in certain sections for market poultry having very yellow skin and legs is a senseless fad, just as much as breeding for beauty of feather is a fad.. People ignorant of what good poultry is think a yellow chicken looks rich and healthy. The fact is that a t bin, wasted chicken will-look : like a healthy ouo becauso tho color of bis skin is yellow, whilo a white skinned bird must be plump and fat, or it will not pass muster. Unless fat and in good condition tho flesh of tho latter shows through its more tender and transpar ent skin and therefore looks bine aud unattractive. - Certain breeds that bavd the most juicy, tender aud delicious flesh of all . fowl havo white skiu aud white or dark legs;- In some markets, Philadelphia aud Kew York, a good chicken, one that is soft, tender, -plump aud fat, is all right, regardless of color of skin or leg. Ont yoa mast bow to this. fad Wbcro it exists in crtlcr to sell your goods unless you havo a privatq trudo aud aro willing to carry on an educational campaign. . - , 'Brown egss aro preferred in Boston and some other eastern markets, while white oues bring tbo best price in NeW York city. , "Tbero Is nsnally no real difference in the quality. -Tho eggs of gamo fowls,' which produce few, aro cousiilercd tho richest, and don bt less are. Tho eggs from Leghorns, -Black Spanish, Miiior 6as and Hambnrgs breeds that aro uou7 sitters nud most persistent layers may, toward the, latter part of ilie season bq less, rich owl .sometimes, .pale and wa tery Thij is dne, however, to the fact lmt tbey havo exhausted themselves by xeessy?e laying or bare not bud' rant' ciently nutritions food or enough of it. Their early eggs are rj rich as any brown eggs. All there is,ju it s this--tho breed.! tbat lay browa eggs are morq hardy and stocky. They aro not so pro lific and do net lay enough to exhaust themselves or when they have iusufH cieut material to produce a good egg. "If your market calls ; for yellow, poul try, yoo. .mnst not select stock tbat does not produco fchiekeus having yellow, skiu aud legs. , The piufoathers of the dark plnmaged birds aro also objection able, Some dark breeds, when mated . with whito breeds, produce while or very light ehiclicus. Whito and buiT fowls aro to bo preferred. If yon are to raise brown cgirs, yon mnct not beep pure breeds of tbo uoiisittiug varieties. Yon maycro8 them with tho breeds tbat lay brown eggs nnd get excellent stock (hat produce Lrowu eggs. If you aro to keep your stock pure, yon hare from which to choose White and Buff Wyamlottes raid White Plymouth Rocks, which havo 110 feathers 011 their leps, and Light Brabiuns and Baff Cochins, which do havo feathers on their legs. They also make, most excellent yellow poultry. If yon cross for Lrowu eggs, mate largo VThito Leghorns or Buff Leg horns with Light Brahma or Bad Cochins rather than with Wyandotics or Plymouth Rocks, as tlio results will be better. "If yoa crosi for flesh production, malo compact yellow legged gaices, white cr light colored birds preferred, with cuycf Ibe foregoing, or stocky Wyoudottes or Plymouth Rocks with tho Light Brahma or BnfT Cochins. Both Cornish and Indian games, whic'j are slow growers, Houdans, which are quick growers, hare fall flesh develop-, uicnt, bat dark plumage, and may bo mated with Light Brabmst and Ball Cochins and Wyoudottes with good ro- salis. "Tbe best pnro breeds for white eggs, whew yellow poultry is a consideration, are Whiti Lcghorua (largo strain) and While Plymouth Hocks (while egg strain). If yon cress for while rggs, trythoWbito Minorca-White Leghorn cross. " 1 T " " "Where dark let and white skin ore not objected to. Keep Black Minorcas for largo whito eggs aud Black Lang bans, which aro hardy, for deep brown eggs. A Black Mimvea-Laiig'bau cross is probably tho best crnsN for egg pro duction if si.ro and number d ep-s aud bardiurss oniy tore considered Hoodjius aiv fi flesh, ludiuij panics and DTkiiig rocks may be crossed ou Langsbans with good results if year market dues not require yellow ponltty." Lvchoras For Etc. For cgg.1 nothing will equal a Leg horn, so it would bo Lest to select a "White Lrgliorn cockerel fur tlie year lings aud a White Leghorn cock for tbo pallcta. WIm ii tbechb ks arc S days old, take a pair cf scisaianrand snip off tbrir wing oa one oido at the first joint, so as 10 remove all flight feather, and' tbey will nenr bother yoo by flying and can be kept wilb a !, font fence. This was be (lone at uigbt by lamplight, so tbat tbe otlar chick will not pick ui tbe siuglo drop of blood that forms. By morning Ibxsc are healed aud tbe chicks as lively as rrick-t- No bad cfwt ts IKiticeabie. and in tbe fat ore tlie Lrf bnsns are no axare tmuliie thai any Brah ma, Lrgb.rmi ran be put in -ut rt It to to bnai to one rock, Amsrding to lbs rigor of Ibe cork. Tbe best eapotat rre wade fnna airy of Ibe heavy bms. harm of tbe amalbr bra-da iawcrik boxberisf vith. Tfca Tfr Trada. It ks rstinwird tbnt tbo tnrley 4rd6 of I be Cni t.d Stales exceeds fit. 000, 0C4 auiraally. Tbe greafeat of tbe tntlry growmg ataiea are Illinois, Pruuryi' VanU, Kew York. Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Miaanorl, Kanasaa, Keutarky, Tma-sst and Texas, Shale Island prodoeid bus II.SvQ lurki-ys la IWM, but Uw flayer tf Ibe bird raiard iu I bat l:tt!e state w t.cll knewa to epicure. POUDEH . Absolutely Pur Olcbrarnd for Its great levnnlnar simnirtli and ImHlilifulnoiw. As.ures I ho tiiod axalnst slum and all f.irmi of a.lullrmilni ciiimiion to iheebcai brands. HOYAL.UAKINO WW OBtt CO., New York. Well done is hotter than well said. Prescriptipns Accurately Compounded At all hour& T. A. Albrifflit & Co. Ijoimiiie uelor? Tonic ffiiteSy t Daly Ik Cut This Wcwish to iKCome pcrsonnlfy acqSiaintcd vvitli every man, young and old, who buys his clothctrTn GrccrisborfJ. We are" in. the clothing business and must have your support if, y e succeed We are confident that ! if you will give us a trial w( will make a customer ol you. t Our expenses a r small, pu'r stoct is all new, we make no bad debts, wfe do business on' our owri capital, hence we can sell you -".- ' goods von than any other house not similarly situated. As.a means of ad vertising, it in to induce you to give us a call, we will Give You a 5 per cent. Discount on any purchase you make of us ; provided yoif present ibis ad vertisement. In orfier to prove to you that we will not take any advantage of you, yon may present tnc advertisement after yon have made your purchuse. - MATTHEWS, 6lllSII0Lf.l & STROUlT, , Leading Low-Priced Clotfiiers.-- Lock Box 1 1 7, GREENSBORO'; N. C. Hai.ksmkx : John W. Crawford, John E.hnw, Will II, Rees, 'i . WILL II. MATTIIKWy, Manager. Cahiirrus count r co'in'iii.iiiners let nut I he w ork of i Im county pby sieiim to llie lowest bi'liler. A Dr. Ii!li rty won Iro agreeing lo do the county prill ice for ll.-V) jk.t visil and lur.ii.-li his own medieiuu. Tcttr. Sait-IUicum and Ucretna. The intense Itching and smarting, inci dent to t beseiliaeases, is instantly alUrei by applying Cbaralarrlaln's Eye am Skin Ointnmnt. Many very l'Sil case hare been jwrnmnpntly enrea br It. I Is equally efficient for itchinjr pile arw farorite remedy fr sore rdpibMi, cl:ar7ed baixls. rbilblsins, frost bite ami chronic aore eyes SO tt.?er bos. "Dr. rsilj's Cenditloi Pewiers, an Jnt wlu.t a horse nnls when in bai mlltlin. '"tile, blood pnriCrr am rermifaje. Thry are not -food bnl nedieine and the beat jn nse to bnt r V.-s. in priiiin condition. Price 2o eenta per packs ce. Fur rale by T. A. Albright & Co. I!ev. Dr. Toy bn M. Hope h.-is nc cepteil nn inribitioii to priMcli the anntiul MTiiiiHi la-fore the Teachers' Assembly, u i ii In y, June 2. Hi, st 1 1 ii'i-ba-k a. m,, in the Tnulu ra' as seinlily Itall at Mrxl id i'ity. Don't neglect a muh le'auscthe wcnlM-r i jilesusaiit ; In-fore ll.c im-xI storni rolls arou-ii) it may den lop inloa serious tlifluulty ls-yind ro aiir. (hie Minute Couch Ciit i n-y in lake ami will do what its name i;uplicA Simmons the Ihug- Tho county of tjbuiJy issued l(X).00O in bonds in aid of tlio Yadkin railway. It now nsks the court, to declare tlu bonds null anil " void, and Viiiiins tliat the railway Ins failed ir comply with its con tract. , " ' - - v- I should bo mads' a. matter of publio- knoivltHlw , that DcWitt's Witch 1 lazci Snlve -trill' sneediir I cure piles of tbo longest standing. i is ,1110 noujeiiiu Mronte ' tor burns, scnlds, outs, bruises snii oies of nil kinuV Simmons lbs Druggist. , It is the purixisoof tlio Staid u pci inlendciit of public instruction to have tcJit licrs' institutes held in a number of counties during the next threo. months. Among those who I10M them are diaries I). MeTwr J. Y. Joyner and J. J. Cluxton. " Mortgage Sale t J!l I'Jl'-T 1 1the. v?J"m " v,a I" - inwvexecarert by A. Tateanil w toths-un. ilrrslirnedon thallih. day tt Oolober. lst and rv.it htmd In Knnk tn it i 1 - ! S?Si,tofi,V,r?' "w1""' Alamaoca emtntr, !(mi cuurt iKiuaedoor la Oraaaav j SATURDAY, JUNE JO,; 189V , to thrf Mwbenl MddT, for CASH, tan land nvayad In said roortsaro,' u.wH ' Jt mot Vlm.2nm. J" towu.bln, wljntntsr mi 7 "Huns m IHUS1, . The title U B.iud. Yovm.rtn fi van assooa as sal Is iiwl... This Is known as Hm Arm rroinr 1'su, tract of land. SsleaC It U. . H. J. sroCKAUD, Munsw. Fur fur her InforniatM addross J. A Long. A ttoruey, Orahsm, N. C . A DM I NI STR TC R'S NOTICE! totters or admlnstrailon havlnr lireo Mae4 tn tbo uiiilurxiK'H, uwn :sin eaia'a ut hUbilwili hiiliies, de'd, ha hereby mMMSes aU periM.ii. Inrteliipd to aaid estate so soak Ma liill( pswncnt, and aU i,a bfSdlnc . claims SKiiiiikt wil relate fa, undent theai: "n.JLbeftr".,fc" mh ,5, fayflsws, or hS WfTn'J t-I iu liar of their raovtarr. c. This Wth day of Mav. 1S7. "". J- May 13 Bt.-!"- J THOMPEOlf, Adia'r. ,. Waitied-fln Idea VTix cbii llihitj el mom MwpM rr"tc'.X'!,,f t't"r Oier ltisy brtes jr,m wTl yrno ji.H.I wruiiKltBIIRN CO., PMtltf !" w.'T',',ln,"' ". "f prtee eOer and art met. mtaiw.i, nffnilriig irsalgd. TU.X'MOJtlAU. u . , When yod want a nice hair-hit orsluivc, cull ort, me.,, My, shop I sf at the sotilheiist corner iif Court House Ktjuurc. . . , ,; ... . , KjXItt lIjtAAaATrt. . urn money Jacksonville Timet: Mr. Rol.ert -(leorge, n highly eoteeincljiiid sue eo'sful fanner who reside about a mile from Jail s uiviPo wai kil:cl by lightning LiM Fii.lay afteriKHtn week. Mr. Ceorge aune to Jack sonville last Friday, and alxnit 4 ' p. m. he demrted btr his home ,'" Stonii camo up and hesotiglu liell r under s large pine tree which - struck by lightning, killing hint in stantly. , ' Siek hcnd.tehe can I hi min-klr and eoniplde'y ovi-rcomc by using lhos famous little pi I Is kiuiwn as "I)e- ill e uiiie TMny l.ler.. PIIU n.ous the l)rug'iat. Tlie North Carolina medical con vemion in M-ssioti at Mort-heatl lily Inst week i ks tcl the followii g t'-' ficers : rn-sident. Dr. Krancio Duf fy, NeUrn; ricn-proidcnls, Drs. - K. l.'cgistcr, Chatloite; J, It. . II,. KnighL Williaiiutton ; A. T. Cot ten, Morrisville, and F. II. Kusscll, f WilniingtiHi ; wfe ary, Dr. II. V, Jewctt, iliningtiHi ; treasurer. D M. I'. JViirry. Mason, t harlmte w.s selcrleil as the jJatv .of Ihu. not . UMMii2, Not only piles f tlio rerr worst kiikl can be curvd by Jc Witt's Witch Hazvl Salve, but ivx.iua, sca.'d-s lxi ms, bru iocs, ItoiU,. uIcvta ami all other skin trouLles can b instantly -rvl '! - by tb r.metly. Simmons tLc Druggist. u
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1897, edition 1
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