Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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GRAHAM. N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 24,. 1897? VOIi. XXI1L NO. 1, in v" i -- gS KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN! ''Surety if the Word ''REGULATOR Is not tin a package tV'-v . . . it is not ' -" frothing else is the same, J. H. it can be easily told THE -3e PIKESSIONAL CARP8. ,.; Krvwwwrfwsjiiewwws," . Attorney-at-Law, - - ' Practices In the State and Peitern) courts. ; OWee over White, Moore & Cu.'n store. Main Street. 'Phone No. . ' ., ? . 1. JhiT MlirOI I v A TTORNEY AT LAW C-RAIIAM, - - - - - N. C. Job Gray BvinjJt. p. Byncm, Ju. H'neyt and Counselors at-J-iaw -Sik-:fcf'iS-. ''OtfBBXSBpRO, 'N.'c. 'V Practice reirularly'in the court of Ala- -- t ejnet county. Ang.'i, 9t IV. m it?,? w. S. LONG, JR - DENTIST, GRAHAM, N. C.3 Cfiijc in Vestal iuilding: . t Pice hours ; 8 a. m. to 4 p .m. . . - - r - Livery, Sale iTfe'ed, - '": v0 . ,. ? "STABLES. ' ; W. C. Moore, Peop'k, ' OKAHAM. N. O. ,lfncknieft nil trains. Oood sluplf or dnu ble tram. Charge uindBrote. H-JH-Oih IIK ,HY . I5ANX, . . Jit., ; -' PBA.0TI0AL TINNEB, . GRAHAM, - - - - N.C. All kinds of tin wont and re pairing. .Shojron W. Elm St., second : 'door from Bain & Thompson's. Doc6,tf. , . ARE YOU UP 5TO DATE" - v " If you are not the News and Oberver is-trbscribe for it at s t once and it will keep you abreast ot larttmes. ; ; , ,;JrulI Associated Press dispatch-1 , W- All the news-foreign, do-' . mestic. national, state and local nil the time. : . - , - .'.' Da;i- News and ObserVer $7 uaily wews ana uosenrer 4f - per year, $3.50 for b mos. Weekly North Carolinian 1 1 per year, 50c lor 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., ' : " ' RaleigW, N. C. . "i The North Carolinian - and Thk Alaman!K Olf.Ankh .will be sent -for one year for Two Dollars, Cash in sdrance. Apily at Tub Gleaner office, Graham, Ni'C $2.32 Saved! V ";$1C0 Should Pay' : '. $232 - Saving's , A little calculation for you. It's an lustration of what happen . When you buy ; nd the only proof that they're . hot $$ pants is the 2.2 in , your pockeU- - ' . FOR tAL4 Bf - ONEIDA STORE CO., Craha n, N. C JVArJTElV-AM IDEAof.". f iln Vauratf lrotci ymt Waa ; ifcj may hn,,n mm wealth. Wrtte JOHN WELiUHt. ri.aui, i"iitnt At tome r. Wi ato,iwiinirtininmw. r Regulator. ft cannot be and never has Si by their Trade MaRk RED . a lAaaviaefe - A a i a r ' - f ; . . pm. Bi-Ay t. Canght la the Act of Swallowing; Tiger Snake. . - .While huating in theOrpucbedis- ' trict of Trinidad, soys a writer in the New Orleans T-.mes-Democrnt, l made my way it to the richest part of the tropical forest, where" a clear ' ing several acres in' extent was be ing made preparatory to the plant- ing of a new cacao estate. ( In the middle of this clearing, sur rounded by the dark Walls of the primeval woodland on every side, was an "ojonpa," or field hut, Con sisting of a roof of palm loaves mounted on posts. Beneath this the negro overseer had swung his ham' mock, and there I swung mine also, regardless of the vampires which every night flitted in and out at their pleasure. Into the surrounding woods and along the adjacent river bank I made my daily hunting7 ex peditions. One day in the thicket near the river I caught a young black and i white tiger snake (Spilotes vari-! wane nger si !,lB and ,i,ut. linen bag, Lcr.i him into tho usual :ing to find Others be fore sunset to keep him. company, I Hungry and fatigued, I was return- 1 ing unsuccesKf ul in the evening with j only the tiger snake to console me. ' lust as I was about to como out of tho woods iuto the clearing I stepped ; intoa thicket of young palms to rec- , onnoiter. Seeing nothing from : where I stood, I moved out into the ' open, making my way over the great ' trunks lying prostrate across my 1 route. Coming to one of these of un-' usually big diameter, I climbed upon it and was about to jnmp down on the other sido when I noticed a long black snake slowly making his way among the clods and Jbits of charred branches with which tho ground was strewn. I at once rushed at , him, pinned down his head with my I fctick and took hold of his hock. He ' was a surprise. I had never Seen tho like of him in Trinidad. He was a jet black colubrine snake and wkh-xu !., - i,i , .i out a loreal shield a tolltale head I plato, the absence of which marks I 1 A .11 ! T r l hid uuuuijr cmjjium x jirieu ujicn nis jaws, but found that he was not an elaps, for he had no fangs, but four rows of teeth in the upper Jaw. ' There was, however, a red spot in the upper gums almost under the eye in each of the upper teeth rows. I "Perhaps this is something entire- ly" now," thought I to myself, as I -joyfully stowed him away in the bag with the tiger snake and con - tinued my course toward the but -After supper tho overseer and I cha"e'1 flnd enioked .for some time ?na tDen rew ou.rtclTC8 "tooujr hammocks-lio to dream of wood-, cutul and 1 of !nake hunting. The Bnake bug wa8 haneiDg under the eaves of the "njoupa" eo as to be well out of thewayand safo from ' anvaninifll thnt rlnrino- . might wander in from tho woods. It mnst lmvo Iippt, nmPwW o oVWfr In !, r-nr. i, . . . , , R from my neighbor's hammock aWOke mO. v.ei up, bhiu dc, - ana ngni tne lamp. There 8 surely something ' wrong with those snakes. There baa been a great scrapping and hies-! ing in tbo bag for the post Lab! hour. Springing np and lighting tbo lsmp, I took down thol4igncdoien. ed it. The negro was right; some thing was wrong. Tbe black snake. my new dweovery, was in the not of swallcwing my tiger MJtke. Indeed, ; be had him already half swallowed, and thia must have taken consider able time, for tho tiger make was at least B feet long and fully as thick as the black one Wishing to save my tiger snake, I shook them both ont on tbe floor and made the swal lower difgorgo. I then put him back in the bag, let tbe tiger make was dead. Howtba other bad killed him I was unable to loarn, but be was evidently a cannibal snake, and X could store no tnore snakes in the bag with him. . Pneumatic kneecaps for (be pre vention of housemaids' knee are now to be bought ' - ' A machine for slicing bacon has l been invented. I OABTOZIZA. tiaj ewf TORIA, tWfce. aali ka stop making Huts; PLACE A PENALTY ON THE NARROW TIRES. Use They Are a Menace to All Good Baeds . and Make Poor Om Won Broad Wheele Ltghtea the Borae1 Lalmr, av .. Time aad Improve the Boedwar. . Narrow. tires qre a prolific source of trouble and expense in the maintenance of highways and have been condemned by all authorities on roadmaking. A writer ia the Davenport (la. ) Repub lican makes some suggestions in -tbis connection, .which jYbilenot tkeIyJ?LaJ?t!b9t!t!s desired, to put oi new, are worthy ox consideration. He toys: : ' ' . Since the question of good roads is being considered with more interest al most daily, I beg to offer a few sugges tions in regard to onr present country roads being kept in repair, with little expense and no attention, required to speak of, after they are once properly leveled off "and graded, allowing the necessary fall for good drainage. Won Id it not be feasible to nrgo the use of broad tired wheels for wagons, say 8 or v.vn nnix the no ad. From Good Roads. 4 inches wide, and, in order to secure their eaf ly adoption, levy a tax on all wagons having tires less (ban 8 inches wide, while wagons with 8 inch tires, or even wider, should not be taxed as niucb, if at all? In this, as in other cities, the ne of narrow tired wheels foi heavy hauling, particularly over paved streets, is pro hibited by law, and why should this law not bo applicable to all wagons with narrow tires used in tbe country for tho betterment and improvement of tbo common dirt roads? With few excep tions tho present inch tire wagons are cutting cur country ronds into ruts and making them alniont impassable. If it wcro not for the ruts, our country roads would drain off nicely and bo in good eonditiou tbo year round, but dur ing tbo wet season, especially in tbo spring, after tho frost leaves tho ground, tho 1 J inch tiro wheels act as n plow aud find their way soma 8 to 13 inches into the soil. Tbe narrow tired wheels are being used in less numbers every year, since the farmer fully realizes the fact that ho must use broad tires in order to light- " loa" Ior ,lU0 uog- P"V Over the soft meadows and fields. Farm- ers would b. only tew wi ling to abide by the law by using broad tires, provid- ing the lawv is rigidly enforced. Tbo use of broad" tired wheels would enable tbe filmier to haul heavier loads to market, and where bo now makes three ' trips to transport tho produce to market J only two would be necessary. This to j him would bo a saving of time, labor j and horseflesh. J It is said that the average cost of ' moving a ton ouo mile over our country roads at the present time is about 23 rents and for five mile $1, not iuclud tJuch a big the limo lost by tho farmer. tax for hauling is heavier than that paid for simply keeping ordinary reads hi re pair.' As a natural consequence, when fhKrnaAil UTn lnmrnWw, inn.u can hanlcd ftnd tci speed secured. Wby not, iben, encourage the use of i broad tired wheels oxglusively for tbe J improvement of our roads? In my min-1 ion tbo question of good roads cannot bo Dasscd udou moro CBonomicallv by onr """" upcrvi9ors and obtain equal rc- "" "" levying a lax ou all nar- " wagons. Have each wagon so t taxed, numbered and recorded and the ( dprived thPrcfrom plad for UlM Imimrnnunt r,t the district where the taxpayer resides, j Should an inducement bo offered to dis- I cad the narrow, tired wajon wbeebr it wonld only bo a quMtiau of time wheu ' "K "I 'P" pass ami tbo broad tired wheel would be used exclusively instead. Tbe Very Ilea Bead. General Boy Stone say that tbe best road in tbis country i tbe Jacksonville (Fix) boulevard, which .extends six miles in a circle around tbe city. It ia made of white flint rock and is 80 fw t wido. Tho macadam is 10 feet wide aud 9 inches dorp. Tho road was built by eonvict at a cost of. f 0,000 per mile, A Baadleap te Pleaeare. The king' highway brloug to every body, and when it is well planned and well cared for it is a pleasure to all who pas over it. But bad road are a handi cap to pleasure, a positive Liudrauce to business, and ft is scarcely too much to say are a disgrace to auy community ia Which tbey are found. Selected. Bead I ei pre Ten el ee LeaT lalaaMt. Tbe Qucms county (K. V.) board of aaperviacrs ha authorized aq issue of bond amountina; to 9-190,000 for to improyemant of county roads. .The bonds are to ran for 99 year and will be of tbe denomination at f iOO each, bearing inlrmt at tbe rate of 4 per cent. Mosey Tarawa Away. At a good road meeting of the prop erty owucis of Montgomery township. Pa., it was stated that tbe townabip had expended tiS,!U in tbe maintenance of dirt roadi sine 1879, and instead of improvuig them tlsj wtra getting worse every ycasv I - 7.:- ij , A NEW. PLANT BOX. Very VMfal to Market Crdrn.r. aod to ' 8f P'. "dbor np Frvit Grower. I ou 11,6 furm tDat wonW otherwise be The plant box sbowu herewith has Udje .can .very Jargely be utilized been used ft h number of year, by an ?&to TtojtA Ohio contributor to American Garden ing, who claims that it is just the tbiug to transplant tomatoes, peppers or, in the market early and get an extra price for. He uses the boxes -principally fo early tomatoes, transplanting into them about ten diiys before he wishes to mar ket tbo plants.- Tomatoes, peppers, as ters and phloxes are transplanted for the third time into tbeso boxes aud he gets froin 8 to 5 cents apiece for them, whereas if he sold them out of flat bo would only get 1 S cents per dozen. ; As to tbo eoet of tbis box, tbe mate rial is such as is used in making tbe common market basket. Have it cut 8 inches in width and inches in length, tapering on the sides from eaoh end for inches, thus leaving tho oeu- - CHEAP, COX-KKIKNT PLANT IMS. ter i inches square. Now, score them for folding. To put all together, take a ' 8 by 8 quartering, any length you wish, tapering tho end to correspond with tbe , taper of the box. Fasten a pinto of iron .ou the top so that the tacks will clinch. Muko a hoop of wire- to slip over tho cud to bold the splints while tbe hoop is wrapped and nailed. Tbe hoops should bo three-eighths of an inch wide and 10 inches long. Wado iu this way, I tbe boxes will nest togother and can be '. mado at any timo for future use. The I cost will not exceed 25 ceuts per 100 boxes. Material can be had at any bas ket factory. I Such a bcx ran Lo used for layering strawberry plants. It makes a cheap, neat package, and people like to buy 4 plants put up ia this shape. Tbey ran hn I hen trniicinlniitnfl inti thn trnrAott j without a setback. Tbo writer puto up I iinil-(1a r ninllt. i w. . euch boUi halt a &ncn or d j oud aho doM np , ,0 plaut t0 t ou , the tlllirk(t Vem-tahle. orown in nota j are too expensive to the grower. This ; box is also a packago that your customer can talco home easily, and ho does uot have to set it out until bis soil is in a fit condition. There is no patent on this. It is gi von fcr tho good of the plunt culturiKt. As fJiowu iu tbe sketch tbo plant is small for the size of the box. . r-. . mo ABiairar ueraeepera. : Here is a chunk of wisdom banded out to beginners by Tbe Progressive Beekeeper; I would advise a beginner to com- nieneo with a small nuuibrr of colonies, "V frcm two flv. bmvover well u" ""J a"'1 0",'rrH,""1 ,,ha ihcot c k,I',!'P. Pr"- f,onl f'Fcricuco is necessary, and tlio K''w'eige lie will miiaiu in handling a ruiuuira ann raoiupiy iugthem will give him the rrquiite experience fo manage thorn when bi colonic become numerous. If be makes blunders with a few, before he become expert, tho loss will not be aa- great, while, if he should commit, the same j hluuder with a great number, it might , ... ... j . ,, the einerifiiro acquired and taru bim I from tho pursuit iu riirgust. " Cnuonaerd Oil If rat. The oil meals, gluten meal ..nd bran are materials wbirb may be need a car- j rier of fertility to tbo sort' Cottonseed oil meal is thus used to qui to a Lirge ex- I tent in tbe southern and Atlantic coast I states, and tho Connecticut experiment i statiou ba repeaWdly called attention to it as asnurce of 'nitrogen for tbe New Euf-lfinri state. The following ' paragraph if front a report of that ala- j lion: ! Cottonteed mral ha bern by faf Ihe j rbesprst source of available nitrcgen daring tbe past season. Lxperimenta indirato that it is as rapidly and fully available a the lit forms of auimal matter. It has been exteitxively used iq home mixed fertilizer and baa given perfect satisfaction. I The Beat Bay Crest, " The Kew Caland Uomeatcad re port j ' tl folJ w: Fanners wf!l devote) a full am ia bay tbe coming recants. Uany of our re turns from tbe tci'ldle and weateni ' t&t a point to an iucraac of 10 to 90 per cent over last year oorasionally trorethaa this wbilcatbrr anarreage about equal to last year and soma to m decrease. Ia Ibe wcrfern states, wber the crop is neatly all prairie bay, th amount com) will drpcud to soma ex tent apna prices in July. In many of tbe older central and raererB stats-, given over largely to limotby and clo ver naya, tbcre will to an lmreaae owing to th cheapuca of potatoes and pain. ' poultry And dairyv tlottr Hash Waste Can lie Converted Into1 : Professor Myers of the West Virginia experiment station would combine the dairy and poultry aud so insure snocest I ou the farm. . Bo writes as follows: -I- "Tho poultry business requires no uihm iiae 1 1 1 1 IV 1 1 ri H l ill: KJ will sari mil v ub I glad to get tbe poultry pnpplies, so that j there is uo additional expense In mar keting tne supplies, .every nen, proper ly eared for, can be expected to pay tbe owner at least 1 net per year in eggs and considerable additional, either in the form of eggs or of chickens raised for sale. Considerable poultry can bd kept largely upon what would other' wiso be wastes of the dairy business Buttermilk or skimmilk fed to hens will p(iy yXXx.t ,hnn nsed ftDy othcr way with Which I am acquainted. There are wastes about tbe dairy stables which cannot be utilized in any way as effect ively as by poultry, which pick up the lost grain, whether in the ni anger or in the manure pilo, and convert it into profit. v "Poultry properly bandied' gives the farmor a oertaiil and ample income at tho time of year when dairymen ore generally most anxious to have the do' ficicncics of tbo dairy made good, and there is never a time in the year when poultry products may not find a fair market "Much of tbo mixed food for dairy cattle is admirably adapted for feeding poultry; little additional building is necessary; no additional help is re quired. The capital invested iu poultry can bo withdrawn in a few days by tbe sale of the poultry; tbe wasto products of tho dairy are converted into profit, and tho combination of tho poultry in-' dustry with ' tho duiry business is tbe most natural, tho most attractive and perlmps the most profitable adjunct to dairying that can be thought of. "It is only a stop from a general roultry business to the fancy poultry business. For myself I prefer tbe egg producing varieties to the all purposo fowl or fowl that is especially adapted ! i or Ruling as meai. iu uo lougruii think the egg producers more profitable than tho meat producers, but that is a question of opinion, and the point is not to keep auy fowls upon the farm that do not pay a profit to the owner. Thd man who expects to secure both quali ties in a chicken is like the man who wants a good beef and a good dairy cow in the same auimuL It is best to deter nduo what a man wishes to do and work to that end. " Light Brahmaa. Tho Light Brahma b;u) always been rt justly popular. breed of fowL Today it brj more friends than ever before. For tbe man with a small yard in tbo city there is uo better breed, and with n little care it can be made a flue farmer's bird. The chicks can have largo rnngo and can thus bo made to grow rapidly and to great size. Tbo hens cuu bo given thoir freedom, and a pen ban be made for thorn to work in with d great deal less trouble tbnu it take lo koep Leghorns where tbey belong. A k VODF.L PAIIC , rrom Poullfy alontbly. pen a foot high and of sufficient surf.vd for trie size of tbo flock, filled in three or four inches deep with straw, make J i : i.. l.:i. , . , i . i wi. ki- -w .i.ii. . farrocI ba for winr summer ,,, wIth th, Korden a iiU0 vay 0g or fnnced with- two loot wire netting, tbe ,.,.. ... .... and at small expense, for ibey will buiit -linoeli of tbdr Jiving. With a scratching I pen and not too cold qnnrt- to bouse f T K fl.L .,i ltli ik 1 tbo flock and: with the barnyard fo work hi, tbo birds will sbeil out egs In winter at a great rato. . . Valae aCOreea Boaea, The liberal feeding of green cut bona will double the etrif ylpld from a Dived1 number of hens. Green, bone ij the cheapest egg fond on tbe market today and In. many places can be had for th mere asking. Ju those places where it baa acquired a commerrial value it can be bought for 93 to 80 centr per 100 pound. , This Is much cheaper than Wheat, wbicb I the bent of the cereal egg producing foods. Green cut bono ha sora a potent force in increasing egg production Ibat it will be found rs- pecially belpfnl at all season, but ee- I pecially in winter, producing large qoan ' title of egg when they are cf creates Value. Bwatrfe Tetked Ect When doable yolked vK an found. it is to be regretted, a tbey invariably indicate) that tbe bent are out of comli tiro too fat A ben in good laying eooditkn will never produce) an cp ' Otncr loan oi ino Dormai aixa pranu; to her breed, and if fat she is entirely Odfitted for laying. If S fat ben is kilt ad, she will be found full of eggs, so td speak, bat they will be noticed to ba of all si sea, and the poultryniaa will be amaacd over tbe fact that sbe did not lay, bat examinatkai will enow that obetractioaa of fat were the eanse, and that tbe ben is Uxu more prafitaV ale dead taaar wbea aliva. F0U9EJI Absolutely Pur Oefrbratert for Its' ureal levenlrif inronfrtn anil henlthfulnrm. AMiirei the food axaliwt nhim and all furins of adulteration common to I he chwiii brand. KOYAL11AKINU 1'OW UEUCO., New York. Well done is hotter than well said. Prescriptions Accurately , , j j VvOmpOUnaeu AT. all flOUTS; One iMeryToiiic Mm, fialy Ik Wc vfish to become personally acquainted Willi every man; young and old, Mrho btlf s his clothes in Greensboro W o :a Juc clothing business and must have your support if wfc succeed: I We are confident that if Tou will eive us n trial w 'swill hiaU Customer ot vnn. Our rinina . - j l - unu uiui9 its: uu uuaiiicss Uu can sell you goods Fbn'fjdd Money tli an any othcf House not similarly situattsl. As a mean. f uAi ..... vertising, and to induce you to give ns a call, w will " Give You a 5 per cent. Discount On any purchase yon make of us ; provided yod prtsehi bis adV vertisement. In order to proVe ib you that we will not take an advantage of you. you may present the advertisement after tbti have made1 your purchuse. MATTHEWS, CHISIIOLM & STitOUD, Leading LbW-Priced Clothiers, ' Lock Box 1 17, GREENSBORO. N. C. Salesmen : John W. Crawfoni, John fi.Shaw; frill ff ticft, WILL II. MATTHKWS, Munngrr. The Asheville Citizen G. A. Kiiinlnml cliot lenniH thai and killed Thomas Thibitt nt Ffflnkliii, Marion coiintv, Saturday night a week. Tl shooting was due 16 a lllihfin- .1 .... ...i:. ..C.-.tj Tetter, 8alt-Rbouifl and Ccxema. .The intense Hching and smarting, utd dent to these diftoaaes, isinstantly allayei by applying Chamberlain's Eye an Skin Ointment. Msny very bad cam have b-n permanently enred by It. I is equally efflcifnt for itching pi If ami a favorite" remedy for v,re nipple, chapped bnmis. cnilblains. frost biter and chronic sore eyes. 23 eta. -er box. Pr. Ca&f Coadtllei rirflers, are just tvhrt a hore nebi when in bai? condition. Tonic, blood pnrif.er am! vermiftiife. . Th'ey are not food but medicine and tbe beat In use to put horse in pritni condition. Price 21 cents per puckape. F..f rafe by T. A. Albright & Co. " At Wilmington Saturday night and Sunday a sr k there were six burglaries, the thieves cevuring only mail amount. Don't rtegfeet a cough Ixjeauw; Ihe rrathe-r fc picjiMiiit ; U fore the next storm Mil around it may den lop into a" senou" dimcnlty lyond rc pnrf. One Mhinte (Vmgh Cnra'h rayy lo take and will do what its nnme implies Simmous the Drug gist Sub&CrijC fof THE frf.EAr3.ER The trusted of the institution for1 the blind at Halcigh were in e8ion Until after 1 o'clock Tuesday -.morn ing & week. Thojr ru-electetf J. E. Ra jr principal dropped W JL Yhuiiff m nsxistant priitrtpal and elected J. TL , llogeni steward.- They hiade a clean i:f cp of all uerriocratic " employti -C..T. IJailfey, who hit" o .oclirt'iy opposed (jfovt-rno Itiifacll,: was elected chairman of the boanl rice MITF. Montague; Beveml colored teachers and a colored physiciad were elected t , , li should bo. made a matter of public knowledge that DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salre i will epeodiW t-iiro pilt-8 of the longest standing. . It is the household fororite' tor -burns, scnlds, cuts, bruises' ami ? sorea of all kinds. Simmons tli8 Druggist. ! The University. 47 Teachers, 41 3 StUde-nts1, (3uhV Hlt r School 158) Total 549, Board 58 a month, 3 Hnef Courses, 3, Full Courses, Law and Medical School and School of Pharmacy. - UradUatU Courses i open to Wbiuen.'.Sfaihmcf School for '1 eachers, Scholarshiim and Loans for the Needy. ' - , : ',. AddresHj ' ' . PRttlDfeXT ALbRKliAX, Jting 10-Gt. . Chapel Hill, JV. fj: ADMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE I Letter ol aaiointtratioa haviiui bernixaed t the uuderKliriKHl, upon tbe etaie of Kllxatwth bnliwa. dee"d, he hereby notlSra all x;fii,9 inriehted to said aetata to nuke Jra meillnte uarment. aivl all iM..n. w,ii4i;ia' clnlin aicHliiat Mid mtmt on or before Ihe 10th day of MuyJUM, or this Tula JOthdayofMaK, 1SW. ' Ma, 18 St. ' WW.-i. Waitfed-fln Idea Tbt rsa thlak el n aiaipie TOXSOKIAU , , . f ' When yoli, triint & hire hn Ir-cnt otrfhat'd, call 6n me. My shop ( at the southeast corner Of Court House Square; . ' ' '. felf.IS HfeARfiAVB. ar am nil r, li ll - ui u ia nil new, WC our own capital, hence we ' Thcro u'efe 82 applicants for dor tors lirenne .laTure the hoard nf medical cxaminew nt Morchead ftt ccnlly, and C4 of the number were' succemdul. Sick headache can be fjufc ily ami completely overcome by using those famous little pills known as "DtH Witt's Liltle Early Kisew." Sffii nions the L)fC M. . the iliniiKon & N'ewlrn rail road will be aoid at WilminMort July 15th. Not only piles of tho very worst kind can be cured , by DcWitt' n hch IfarX l SrIvs, but et a ma, scalib, bunia, bruise, boils, - ulcers; and all other akin troubles can be instantly nliercd by tlie sani remedy. Simmons the Druggist, ,' Tlie nostoflice at TarkrsriII w. Mbb. d Tuesday night of last week; Tlie aA'e iraa blown open and coii-U-nUtakcti, Low sopiKajed to be about $1,000. , . J!th?'n r?" fcov bitter nauaratlnr fntiri wlwa km.'. Tm.i, thin Ti aJ "tervl tor BKH.T I. rrrr rW The state superintendent of public' tn-lnivlioii anrn.u iceM iilBcialfy tlm t hek nnvt of nj protisioii ' Liw por miitmsof rs'yof vvrvoan alw k-j the scLotil ceikifcj.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1897, edition 1
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