Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 2, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
wSe; i 1 897. . , -A r KEEP YOUR Surely if the word REGULATOR Is-not on a package- " j f it Is not . Sinmorjs Liver joEGULATOR. fi6ihlhg 'ets6 is the satne.:'it cannot be and never has " ' been put up by any one except i -.P,--t"wl-':.',1' .,...-.',3 And it ta be easily told by their TRADmMXktcX JAC.OIIvl. Lorsu, jl GRAHAM, - - - N. C n t.h8tnt,R and Fe '. Office ovfr White, Maore k Oo.'s store. Main ?- Street. "Phone No. S. U 1 . S3T .tS-K. NODIjE, " 4TrOHN7 At LAW: t':fMTi,:-;iB.. - n. c. BNTJ'&'BYNUM, Attornj ahtLOUrisrfore at Law SftKES9BOEO, N. C. PricrftfS.,,reiillarly In: tlio crnirt of Ala. tnnceopiily. :.t jv i A us. 2, 94 ly. S, LONG, JR.. Office in festal . .tuiliiu. r t Office hours : 8 avin. to 4 p ,m; IiiV6rV TStti 'tl FGPd ' . STABLES. W. C. Ioore; Pit op'ii, ; Hack mrot nil train. .Hoik) ulnglpordnu , trie trama, CUarges inmloralc. 2-2&Sm PBA.0TI0ALTIMER, GRAHAM, - - - r N . C. - AH kinds of tin voi k and re pairhig.. , ..; . Shop on W. Elm St., second floor from Bain &. Thompson's. ARE YOU UP TO .DATE Ifyoii arc not the News and Odekveu 13. . Subscribe lor it at Once and. it willkeepyou abreast b the times. : : . ! . Full Associated Press dispatch es. All the news foreign, di tHesticmn a (iea.9fttd-orio!il faiithAIJiU j cfJ , Daily .News and Observer $7 per year $3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian 1 jief rerr50c for 6 mos. , tEWS SrOBSERVER PUR. CO., RALEtdrl, N. e. . The Sorth Carolinian , and The lamaxck Gi."e.vxek will be sent " for one yea j fof Two Dollars, Cash inftflvance,' AnlyatTHEGLEAXEH oflice, UrahaoV; N; C . Or Gooses? I i$ a mooteiTpoInt; except i as applied . to men who i Pay $5 for rwnt 1 3f Kam&kA a .a . 1 ! "'"i ciear inrough sim : Fly high-grade trousers at low- OKEIDA STORE CO., EYES OPEN I - - ... ARLf pAYS IN tTHE WEST. A. Reminder of One Sad Incident la Foand V l " In the Fornt of m Croas, traveler bvrt; the dreary (sireteh Of Nevada desert traversed hy the Central Pacific railroad coino upon the reminder of a sad little romance hear the eastern boundary of the Bilver State. V In the early twilight of the east ern trip, or an hour after dawn on the western, it can be seen, gleam ing from the hillside in the form of a simple wooden cross standing on the hillside. The cross is whiite washed and the youngest and most sharp sigiiteil of the tourists cW4eis cipher the legend in black across ihe horizontal part, "Maiden's Best." " : ' The cross marks the grave of tw:o lovely young women who died in an, emigrant camp before the Central ! Pacific had united the east and west by its strong bands of stecL ""They veiB sisters. Alice and Roto SewalL rrheir father,,, hale country grocer, was" ' ft "Victim " of that ' contagion known in 1840 as the California gold ' ever WBa cn routo m n prairie 'I sclifiimpi' for the cnldfinlda oh tho western slope of the Sierras when the girls sickened and died. Alice clung to life with a pitiable grasp. Iler'lover was one of "thtfcompafcy of Jowa emigrants7'and";.the' young couple had rosy dreams of the fu ture home in the land beside, the Pacified itrestlhfin tlte throes of fever, she would prey for recovery, fche died with her hrrns ubout her lover's neck and with her prayer for life echoing in his ears. Bose lingered days afterward un til'the fever fiend had "Tacked "her frame beyond hope of aught but rest. It was rest she prayed for as she &as dying and the found jt in the grave beside her sister on the sun kitc-d hill tn the border line of Utah and Nevada. - It was nil invi tation to the ed savages , of , the Western wilds to mark the graves of the dead in that-later reign -of terror, There, was nothing, there fore, but memory as a guide to their resting j late when ten ycura later a friend of tho dead girls and their father nnd the young man who hud sincerely motmed Alice's loss visit, ed the spot again.- . ' ' The old man and tho young had met death instead of fortune in the smiling new land that was so cruel I foniriny of her guests.' The friend livas returning from the goldfields a.' poorer and wiser man; and he itbppe'd on the border line of Ne yada to pay u last ioor tributo to the memory of the yduhg woiiin who had given up their lives there. - The rough' pine boxes wero resting vfhere' they had been lowered; a decade lies fore.' The friend's jmree was a very light oiie and he could do no more than erect a cross fashioned by his wfl hands. St. Lonis Republic. Anecdote of th ln dAaml. ' Courageous- in battlor the ;Duc d'Aumale was 'wanting' in moral courage and dt cision. ' lie made np his mind with difficulty. I recollect this happening at a soiree where I was, eo far back as 1673, I was standing near the door of the first salon of a long suit, watching tho grand company-enter. The Due d'Anmnle crocsed the anteroom to enter.' Tho usher asked what name, "General le Due d'Aumale." The ian was swelling his chest to bawl t when, the due said: "No. ' An lounce his royal highness the Due J'Aumale." But on an instant re lection this did not do either, and he said merely, "Tho Due d'An male." Finally he said, "Hny Eotb .ng and walked in unannounced. This gave mo the assurance that be would neVer restore the monarchy jr eet himself np as Stadtholder. Paris Cor. London Truth. ; The passengers of" Chester trol ley car were very much amused the other day by n conversation between two colored men, ono of whom waa a deacon in a down town churchTJ He introdeced the subject of a bcW J fence around a gTaveyard and asked bis coii:ianion.who bad more world ly Tnclinatiors; for a eontribotion for that purr Bis reply was: "What yo' want a fence round dat gravcyahd fo'l Live poisons doan want to get in, and I'm doggone sure dedead ones ain't a gwineto try an git cut. J aint got po money fob gravcyahd fences."' And tho argument was clinched rigM there. I'hilacklpbh-xorJ. . " , THK TUB 3ILO. It Dof Oooi Wok . Hi to The furmrrs who are Mfiig- ttrt' n'los are iu every cue, to far at I Ipnrn rll nlAnd wiHi thAM Th , i.niu f h-if n t.. square or rectangular silo, and they commend themselves, in ever, iq the small &rnttrd dairai iTWy can be cojurrflcted of 3 by ff scanning, but they should tie beveled, not grooved TTB SILO umKn A SIIKD. or tengued, writes a corrcspondpht of Rural New TTorker and authority for the followiug : , "The 'teuton for leveling 11 this: If put up otherwise, they come in contact only aft ho iutcrior edoe.'. Should thore be a t i)o thole or an Irzegularlty in the scantliug, or should it by shrinking be come slightly warped .there, it would be almost impossible to make it air tight Hove the scantling beveled at tho mill. Tell the sawyer what sised silo you purpose to btilldi and he will bevel them so that they will exactly fit The nd(tttiou:il expense will bo less thair that or artempttug to stop up tae cracti with rags. We lo not desire to stop all sbrinkiug aud swelling. When filled, w!'.ish the sUb td swell some to aid in inhkiug tighter Joints, and then, when empty, we want it to shrink so that moisturo cannot collect between the staves and rot them out. Tho coating of coal tnr ou the inside, applied after tho hoops nro tltawn np tight, is entirely sumeienfe Hot tar. ts Very penetrating and will fiiid its way into eriry crerire, thor ougbly rxcludiug tho air. .Whether it Will, last louger or bo more cffectiTO tli mi when thinned with gasoliuo I ennuot state! ' Thero can now be pur chased in the ' market tsr paint ready for application. . In our experience with this the man who was painting tho in terior was twice overcome by the nox ions gases and was compelled to .leave the silo. Gas tar may be purchased very cheaply and when .heated : slightly mokes a very efficient paint Trinidad asphalt may be purchased for abont (3 a barrel. , This, if used alone. is so britllo upon becoming hard that it soon cracks and is worthless. Mixed in the proportion of nine parts Trinidad asphalt to one part of gas tar, and hear- ed- 14 n",kes valuable applicuUoa for roofs, stable floors or silo. .- Aaldlty ml Soil, ' ' After several years' - work '.. a ' the Rhode Island station it has been decided that tlM acidity ef upland soils is prob ably du ta the removal of props and the ase of -certain - fertilisers that ezhaus the lime and other basic Ingredients of 'the. soil.Jeavjng mom of the acid than ; would be the case wore nature allowed to take her course.' An acid rrindltion of the soil tliorefpre results. 'Borne plauis thrive best under such condition, but clover, timothy and beets are injured osj such soils. A dangerous degree of acid ity appears lo exist in upland and nat urally well drained soils and is not con fined to muck and peat swsmpa and very wet lands, as most Anerican and many other writers seem to assume. The remedy seems to be generous application of air slaked lime. The amount applied varies from 500 to t.OOO ponnds per acre, to bo broadcasted and harrowed In. B.i iluaaMo Fan Goto. - - A farm gate recommended by Coon try Gentleman as cheap, durable and eerily constructed is here depicted. It ' is- morticed and dovetailed as shown. Every joint is i brace, and, con- .... . , -.- V : - , . r u ';' ci ' kntrrtssn s aasrea :" stmctcd in this wajr, lb gat will not ssg, but will swing freely if the poas to which it is attached is firmly set ia ta ( CTOMMla r , ' - ' ' - -" r.iaiamnai Wmm FwkLit. Cocvmbrt for jncJEim mmy ftutem m crop of early It is beat tedelay planting until tbe I Tbea plow and plaat by feet With rotted manure ia tbe hilL There ia a right way to plant the seed that all do ant know, so Tbe Farss Journal tells 'haras about it: Make the hills low, scrape off f the surface soil until yoa earth, deposit tbe seed, press it down firmly wilb b foot ond . cover with about aa inch of noeiat earth and press -tbia gently with tbe hue. Good seed a planted will gtnainste q Wk'. - - ' ;the pigeon loft. IbIIwUoh a to Braedlav, Tecdlns and '" - '. " . ' 0anrt Car, . In beginning do not make ertraYa guiit pnrcbaaea. Select a few pain from a loft that too know has the type of j bird of which you approve. People wbo I breed their winners have always good ' stock birds that ean be obtained at rea ', souable flgores. v. Carefully breed these tab 1 birds, for . a few seasons without inter Can mingling other strains, and you will be surprised wnafrunproyemen. can ' oe 1 made in a very short time. Should sigus i ' too",0,w i"bdl"g ,ppr'1 tl i"m,6i j? "d' i?M"""e ,a"ci.t' they I " h"7e he blood, although .wide enough apart to suit your purposes, and it is only by this means . .any fancier can hdpe to fix a type .in. shape or succeed in breeding good stock and show birds. The bane of the young fancier is tbe everlasting desire to buy every fresh bird he COOS and fancies. He who does this will never make a name for him self or fix a type in bis loft that any as tuto fancier could not fail to detect even if he saw them hundreds of miles away iu another part of tbe country. Moreover, the general result is a crowd ed ' loft of mediocre specimens, with here and there a good' one, with which be van do nothing in reproduction. - Every methodical man has bis regular coarse of action to pursue when making his morning visit to his loft I HI usual, to pacify tbe impatient action of tbe birds, to first supply them with fresh food, hnd then to cleanse and refill the drinking fountains. This done, a look can bo taken at tbe nests, to see how the sitters are conducting themselves and that the young in tbe nest have safely passed tho night and also to see bow .the parents are caring for their yonng. Aft er the birds have been fed and inspected and the nurses given a chance to feed' the younav than tho, exits can be-opened, which in every well regulated lof f should ie closed at night, and the old birds be allowed to take such open, air exercise as they are accustomed to. Wbie jtbe loft is vacant the usual cleaning can be given and the loft generally set to rights. Uraiu that hs been scattered from, the pans or hoppers shonld bo gathered up, and, if not soiled, can be winnowed, dried and used over again. Many pigeons have a bubit of .throwing the grain from side to side.. By ibis action much is thrown on the floor which, if not gathered np every d)r, would be wasted. If the day is bright and suuuy, after this has Jill, been done a bath can be arranged for the birjls, and, when possible, -this is best piyen out of door and on tbe ground. If the arrangement of tbe lof t is such as not to admit bf this, then tbe bathing pans , cab be p)dced'n, tbre floor. . These pans can be of a size, to suit the number of pigeons and the convenience of the fancier. Aft er, the mqrniug's work Jtiss "teen per formed the birds call be loft to them selves aud tbe owner can go about his ?iu8incs. Abotit is o'clock a little fresh ood ean,, be placed iu tbe hoppers or pans. This will be enjoyed by the hens, which have now been relieved from tbetf incubating Buties by tbe moles,, and,: if very warm, fresh water may be placid in the fountains. About ,4 or 6 iu tbe afternoon a little hemp, cuuiiry or rape seed ran tie given. It is always A treat; and birds accustomed to it .will always be on band at tbe allotted1 time to receive it As the day closes uud all have choseu their places for tbe night tbe exits should be closed, aud if every' thing is found to be in proper condition the loft can be closed and fastened to await the coming of another day. Poultry Aloutbly. ' KaS and rat . ,, It la a mistake- to keep tbe laying bens with those which do not produce eggs, for the reason that tbe layers require more food than the others and do not receive it Usually when hens do not lay they are too fa and should be fed ou foods containing bat little grain, and also fed sparingly. Conso- queutly.wbcn iilf the bens are together the noil producing bens may become fat ter while the layers do not receive enough, . It does not pay to feed bens that do not give a return for the food consumed. Farm and .Fireside. - . ' rooltrjr rolBta, - Don't waste ranch lime trying to core feather eating bens. Decapitation is the best remedy. ' Give fresh water daily, and daring warm weather let them have a new sap ply (wire a day. . Unslaked lime is dangerous to have about the premises where poultry are. ' Many cases of enteritis are traceable to fowls eating lime in tbe fresh state. , Tame fowls are always the' most profltablo. Wild and excitable bens are not oar best layer. Pot tbe date ou tbe eggs as you gather them. Careful work in I bat di rection will mean money in yoar pocket Don't forget that eleanlioeos is oxt to godlineaa. Clean quarters are always obnoxioM to lion. It require filth to make tbean flooriah. Proper and doe proportion of care in I tbe management of Dmitry la worth whole pints of medicine. Care includes vironrv ekerciae. elean i and wbolesnme fee.1, clear water, grit, t' ebarcoal aad a constant warfare waged j winter and rammer against vermin, 1 principally lice Sick fowl ehoahl iatssediately be pat " ImmpXm cmt tA a Dlaco oat of airbt and braxinr at ,u. ,j tL. t ... . ..... .1,,.,. ,. "T m mm nnca. ana utey aione DO . vw orega. Tan ta ind often much ta dnurging a whole flock to euro a few a irk individual. Medicines should ever be givea la water which ia con tained ia metallic vessels. Warm asssh ia tbe morning a mora aa win oa catea np cms aaa frreeaiiy ia Ave sulnatea wheat oats aad bwek wbeat bwried deeply ia litter for all day I xtrriae and parched w bole 'com tn moderate sraasfitiee jest before going to rouot for lots of eggs. ' ' For .the WIDif TIRES "TESTED.' OF proved Superior to those :,.-. ' w 8TANOARD WIDTH. the Draft of the Wide Tires BfatarlanT Ughtov Than th Narrow oa MarlyUl Kinds of Boada Broad WIteela Batter I , oa ha Jam Coat Ho Creator. " Elaborate tests of the draft of 'wide nd narrow . tires, extending over a periotf of years, have recently been completed by the Missouri agricultural experiment station at Columbia, writes a correspondent of tbe St. Louis Globe Democrat - These tests have been made on macadam, gravel and dirt roads in all conditions, and also on tbe meadows and" plowed fields of the experimental farm. Contrary to publio expectation, ' In nearly all cases tbe draft was materially lighter when tires 0 inches wide were used, than with tires of standard width. The load hauled-was in all cases tbe same, and the draft was most carefully determined by means of a self ' record ing dynamometer. On macadam streets, bard and smooth, as an average of all tests, the difference of draft was In favor of the 6 inob tire, and the same draft required to haul a ton load with narrow tires over, this street hauled more than li tons with the broad tires. On gravel rouds tbe results fhow that tho draft re quired to haul a, 000 pouuds with nar row tires ihituled 3,010 pounds ou tho broad tires. - Onilirt roads, dry ond hard and free from ruts, the broad tires pnlled mort than one-third lighter, since 2,706 pounds could be. hauled ou the broad tires with the same effort required to haul 8,000 pouuds ou the narrow tires. On a dirt road cut into ruts by the nar row tires hi tho ordinary travel, with hard surface, tho results ore iu favor tf tbe brood, tire, after the second run, even when the lirtiad .wheels are run over tho ruts made by I lie narrow tires. On mud rouds, .spongy on tho surface and soft underneath, the broad tires drew one-hulf lighter than the narrow tires. Three thousand and sixty pounds on Ihe broad tires pulled as light ns 3,000. pounds on the narrow. On tho j same road, when soft aud sticky on top , and. firm underneath, the nurrow tires ' pulled materially lighter, tho difference- j HARD OX IIOKSKS. From L. A. W, Bullutin. amounting to nu average of one-third, or a load of 3,000 pounds could bo drawn wilb the narrow tires ns ciu-Ily as 3,000 pounds ou tho brond tires. When this same rond hnd been wet to n great depth by continued tains, nnd i Un t. n .1 .11. .1 , r 1 , so that it would father ou the Wini. 1 tno oincreuro was again largely in fa- I vor of the narrow tires. In this caw a 1 . . . '' load of 8,300 pounds was druwri with the, same Aroff 6n -nrrrrow tires as a 3,000 pound load ou the broad tires. Thron twn nrn Ihn nlv MtifUlinmi n9 t .:.. . r. : y " iuo ojn rooa ii waicn ine narrow tires showed to ndvantuge via: When tho surface is tco wet, soft or sloppy to compress under the broad (ires, uud is underlaid with a bard, dry substrstam. In the nature of the cure this condition of road surface is of short duration, if the rains .cease, a few hours of sun in the spring, sniunicr or fall will dry the surface materially, or so tbut it will compress and pack under tho brond tires, enabling a given load to be drawn civet Irs sarfnev with the wide wheels rith much lese draft thou ou the nar row ones. If mere ruin falls, Ibis sob stratum is scfteiied, and tbe narrow tires rut deeper, rrsultiug iu n uteutly iurreasid draft, couijmrcd with the ' broad tire. - The second condition ef dirt roads fa vor able to narrow tires is wben tbe mud is deep ami stiff, and sticky enough to BIN! IJI at TV Ul M BjUVJ UiUli i gather cu tho brood wheels. A cartful i olwervotion for tbe lost two years bus show n a stiff, poorly drained clay road to ho in Ibis condition bet a few tih.es, and then for but a short while. fl.i ......ilnHH mm. A . . .1 ... . . .. . . . - . I i nave oeeu mnsmgiy in lavor cf tho broad trlii.'WbfB tbe' meadows are soft, from J.OCO to 4,000 pounds may be hauled on tbe brood wheels with the same draft as that required lo haul a load of 1.000 pounds on the narrow wheels. Ou stobble laud and plowed ground lb retmlts are favorable to tbo brood Wheels. The experiments practically demon st rale that the impresaioa thai ihe broad wheels in tbe avetsge condition of toad Will inereaan tbe draft is wrong. In louud numbers tbe sura of 120, 000,000 is paid out each year for the maintenanrw of our public roads outside of the cities. This estimate dots not include the cost of permanent improve mcnt. All improvements must roo:n iron rxpmditoies above this amount Jt well know a that tbe narrow tired vehicles are among tbe most destructive arm's known to Ihe public highways, These public reads may Le tuaintaiixd " "T"? ,,crr: V "7 " ' . uw iwo, jBonsncn a wo po ot lite . . ... .k , that t4 those now ia nee, also cnokiev f "A".1" 'If "! row tire wberU. and I lie l.u-t 4tut Am. 4 Ioostratrd that tbe draft is not in creased by their use,, bat la the average i rase Btan-riaJly decreased, remove tbe lat etjection agaiwt tbe gradual adop tion of the broad wheel on I1m farnis, ; the country Kiaria and city streets. For he farm aad -oenlry iou's ll tires shonld not te Irss lbs 6 iarbce wide. ihe city atrrets 4 iurUs htaUd be i ninimaia wioih. I A much 1 A Woe Struck Man Wbo Is Compelled to Take Lnuoni la Telegraphing-. . 'f , The able nnd versatile horso editor had just hung up the currycomb end taken a hitch in his surcinglo I preparatory to a heavy haul when J a gentleman from Brooklyn trotted j into tho stall and eat down. r ,"Good morning;"", remarked tbe horse editor pleasantly as he did hot owe the visitor a cent. ' , ' . "' ' '' ".What would you do under, the circumstances?" responded the vis itor, with a kind of an escaped from Bloomingdale gleam in his unsteady eyes. "Wll I'd n nniA 'f!wl"'tnnm. ing or 'How ar6 youl' or 'Go ' to I aitffulSe? .'1?:. the deuce!' or something like thaWji-aui S; you know most anything would ; Iieu co.. New vork. .. ..- nave done just to show that you knew how to speak when you Were spoken to. See?" Arid the horse ed itor put on a t-mile of roasting sar casm. i The visitor started strangely and looked nervously dt his gentle re prover. 1 ' ' ' ' "Eeally," he paid apologetically, "you must jnrdon mo. I'm that worried I don't hardly know if I'm afoot or horseback. That's what I'm here for." "What for?" inquired the horse editor. . "Well, what do you think of a man of my age, with a grown up wife and children," he said, almost hysterically, "being compelled to go to a night Kchool nnd learn to do telegraphing?" v "Why do yon have to do it?" "Too much education is ruining tho country," was the apparently irrelevant reply: ' ( "What's the matter with you, anyhow?" inquired the horse editor, iu a vexed tone.-- ., ; . "I've been imposed on that'salL" p-aid the visitor, in the sulks. "Im bued with the idea that I ought to teach my four daughters something' by which they might earn their liv ing if they couldn't find husbands to take the job off their hands, I Mcnt them to one of .these telegraph colleges, and they Jearned telegra phy. Fewer women learning that than typewriting.ojid stenography, and they'Jl have, a, better , show i that's why I chose telegraphy, That's all right, i They learned in fine style and easy; They're smart. They take after their father more I than tbey do after their mother, if I I do say it myself. : It wasn't long till they taught their mother the- dot nnd flnth language, too, and now, by the jumping Jehoshaphat, them women sit around and. carry i on a couversution right under my nose, anu i never Known got darned thing what they're- talking about, r,'l A l -A- .I -! A i.l -A.,, " meir piuinsai iuotbuio with a knife or folk; and then lauch with a ha-ha to raise the roof. I'll lo reading my. paper, when all of a . ..... in some other part of the house, and j then w hopver'a in the loom where ' I ii in v ill La-hn and . tick back, and j then they will scream cud tick sow more till I get up and leave. They've been doing that way ever since my 1 wife learned how, and I don't have i. Lviii six wetiis co s tno coum tick at a fair tiel, and the i.ud tho girls hoyen't h t n minute go, by. it seems to me, without iTactiring. , And , wncn tney wn t practjcuig they are talking all uiouud me w ithout say ing a w cid. 1'vo got to protect mjr relf in soiuo Way,, How long do you think it will take tno to learn I "Oh, about a thourund veara rr 1 laIB ur so, xcjliid the horso editor, and i? K"? mnuining ui nisuuiiy nuy. xew lork hUD' f ulcrile'fbf Tub (i.kaxkr. n i Cut We wish to Ixrcome personally acquainted with every man, young and old, who buy his clothes in Greensboro. ! We art in the clothing business and must have your support if we succeed. We are contjdent that if you will give us a trial we will make a ' customer ol you. Our expenses are small, our stock is all new, wcr . make no bad debts, wc do business on our own capital, bencc. we. can sell vou . . . " GOODS FOU LESS MONXJY". than any other house not similarly verlising, ami to induce you to give Give You ii 5 iuiv 1,.. .L-,.f..- . w" " "J i J i .ri mMl In nrrlrr tn nrnv. In Advantage of you, you may present have made vour purchase. nAHHEWS, CHISHOLH ft STROUD, - . . : 7 Leading Low-PricrSd CIothierN."" I n-Lr Rnv 11 7. V v P.RPPNQRnDn Kf' w,.' Saumen : John AV. Crawfcld, J.'hn R8haw. Will If. IJofs WILL II. MATTHEWS rgir. u '"if Absolutely Put ! He was a young and briefless) y torney who had , been genteely starving to" death in a Sown towtt skyscraper for several yearat ; The) '5" o t h er afternoon a stranger waaw -1 . ' dered into the office, evidently, hf ,'. mistake. He held a slip of paper in his band and im id. hesitatingly that he was "looking for ,a lawyer by the name of , " ,"' , f , , ; "Ah, yes,, certainlyValr. f' BIt , down," said the excited young n""' -torney. .. . . - v. r.-J'K!;:;. .-vt-i t-. VWell, you see It's (his, way, mla. ter," began the caller,,; " J'fe , eeii suod by o feller out in Cicero. : Pv , . tween you and me, I hain't" got any " ' case at all, but I've ' got enough; - ' money to makes fight and I'M goixl " ) to do it." i . ; t j,, ,. ; t "My dear sir," cried the lawyer; , grasping the viwitor. hy both harjda,''?!1 "don't say another word. Yott bar the betcasel have ever seen.'V , Chicago Times-Herald. , Throwing tho liar. ' ; -:-. !-:. ' According to ancient , history" . Lift "throwing tho dart was one ox fbe five exercises practiced by the Greeks, the other four exercises be ing wrestling, mnning.'leaplng ond throwing the discus, or quoiti It U believed that this sort, of i combat was decided in one day, and some: times the same morning, and that to obtain the prize, which wae single, it was requlteffTbat thecom: .' batant should be tle , victor , in J1. thoso exercises. ," .j,, Ji .L iV. -v r. - : .' ' i 1 . -jVicii. ) !' r , .aafo terrors, y t ,r As there are some faults that have' . been termed fault on the right aide, ' o there are some ; error's ba might f be denominated ciToj pn the aafd,. ) Mo. Thus we soldow, regret baying beeii foo mild, too. cautious, pr tor,, hnmblo, but we often repent having "eeu iuo nuieui, iw iireoiBUHsw too pioud.-iNcw York Ledger. Teniae their Age la MhMoork - '. I Nice Gontleronh How old ' afn you, little boyt And boW 'old in 1 your brother? ' ' : 1 ' i! . Swipscy We're crops. , . ; i N. O. Craiw? ' " . Swiiwey Yos. Jim's srren and ' I'm neven. Kansas' City Staf. : rjoir to Improro tho loek. .' . The man who seucts . the largest, ' smoothest, best looking1 eggs', from, the basket as it comes from the pens and ' -then expecU. to improve his flock boxt' .' " year will find tba baa spent fatr . timo writing iu-.Om sod.rloctk ,1 4 "' must date back . bayoad the ssnu. .The ; time t0 WKd is when uuklns on she .,, . breeding pen, for with the best the per cent of culls is large enough. -The man wbo breeds from the basket Is 4 sloven' , all through. No permanent Improve-' meat can come In this way, and ia- ' provement there must bo if tbetssshiess t. . i,. ii . , fii wi n- " AAA AAA1 A AAt A 1AA AAAA riMWHMII, ' H UJJV - consrious of bard times, let ao also graft on tbe idea tbut thero is wore to be-.-'' learned than any ono yet knows, and to follow slipshod methods ia, to render Jailors cirtaui. Breed from . the best , larr fhie i-cir VxNn enrmer. "" his Uu i si . . . , . - . 4 -( aitnatcit. '' As'a mtAtn of arj-. ns a call, we wiH -'l hti , cent. Discount ,.:,l,1 i .1- J . J r- ei-rvtinir vnn that u iviIUkI ... V. - , the advertisement' after 'SoJt might . 1 rtagcih di- t. i T -.he m to- MaST -JILaCSE.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75