Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 3, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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counties a point tor advertisers. VOL. XXV, GRAHAM, N.C.," t THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 189., No! 26- neatly and proi lowest prices. r n H r G TJ ill II .VICI " for LADlESMow and high cut $1.00 to $3.00 in black or tan. t&,Try Davis' Easy Shoes for Tender Feet. ' ' ' A. I. DAVIS, Manager. riiOFESSIONAL CARDS. '.- - JACOB A. LONG, : x' Attorney-at-Law, GRAHAM,': : - - - n. c . Practices In tho Stnto and Federal courts. . Olltce over White, Moore Co.'s store. Main BtrooL 'Phone No. It.', Jari. Cykum, Ja.- . BYNUM &BYNUM, A.ttorny and C-ounaeloi-s at Law ' GltEHNSBOUO, N. C, PracllcoJ-regnlurly mauco county. lb Uiu courts of Ala ; 2 I-; Aug. 2, Wly tDR,,J.5I?; STOCK AID Dei)tiet, ' - - -1 , GRAHAM, N. C. v - ' jy. " Ofllce" at residence, opposite . llaptist ChureU. . - I 1 B iBt work nt reasonable prioes. v., I t y In oflloe .Mondays and Satur-i'- . day. .. A Woman . ' Cz!y Knows - what offering from (alltne- of the womb, . whites, palatal or Trrwrmlar mum, or any dfaaaaa otthe dlatfnctly fmiuineorfrania. A man nay eympa tmae MfitjrbalM caa Ml know the ini"! we roe thrcrauhtb terrible a army, 5 patiently borna, wkioh sua her of Mauty, hao aad Kappt am. V4 tiu tMo0 reaUy w r.:cELr.Ers . irii fcrLa .It :,TU- mrffctoa iree all ' female diseases "quick ly and pennanently. . it doe awav with, humiliating physical exaiai tiionaL. Tho treatment may be taken at noma,, -There is not con tinual expense and trouble. The au'Vrcr is oured and tiayt cured. Wine of Cardui is. becoming the lcs31ngreinedypr all troubles of this olv it coats but i from any dxiip'giat.':. t.T -vc ' , tot advtcm'tfl'aee requiring sieciul liraiiinii address, the 'Ladins Ad-.y:'t)epartaBent,'' . f .Via Cbaiu.augwedtcJn ;.C0k' I Chattanooca. Tennl -"rily," S u b In avarr aoM vbcra liMnansw and The Statfl Normal CoIIckw of N. C. and ' j Indus trial OrTers to young women thorough literary, classical,. scientific and in dustrial education and ppecial ped- auotrical traininc. - Annual expenses t JQ to $130j for non-reaidenta of the Riite150. Faculty of iW mem leva. More than 400 regular stu dents. Has matriculated about 1,700 students, representiug every county ' in the State" except one. Practice and Observation School of nlwut 650 pupils, To secure board in dormitories, all free-tuition ap Dlications 'should be made before August 1.. V ' ,;. ' i'"'". - ' " Correspondence invited . from thoo desiring r competent trained tavhers. . ' For catalogue and other informa tion, address . ' . - PRESIDENT MoIVER, - orcensooru, v. v-. J. D. Bridge editor and vmZ&S t. r f the Democrat, lAncaster, . . b wood , II. ivi: "I would not ba WIlntir, Urn ma Ci.riniif Ooneh Cure for my c t ( 1 '. !..-a troubled witb cough or t tv, lwt remedy for , I ever used." J. C. Sim croi:;i (I.c Urupgift. . . ' An O ' ' 1 r; irit cf r.vr i t y , ha. Neb,. diflatcb fy h oocrs and prinitea of; 1 Mrt-n. iin maT find ,. ,rtd dustat the man- t!.e campaign hss been 1. Tlicy say tbst opon t.e-war may dr along n!;h nothing to show of that tini but -utcd field.", friUi tbe 3 r.oro thoroughly vi t!iC insurgei ts. C re, cure. ? t r Thatwfll interest you if your feet are in a bad condition and you want relief- -" iuu uum-oi umutl tender feet Big Shoe Store, DAVIS & DAVIS, Propr'u,; '. Burlington, N. C. i ; : TOBACCO CULTURE. t K(Mkr8nwmWrHiiniits Woilh Kao-lnar. A Kentucky tobacco grower presents tbe following useful points in The Borne and Farm : There is nodonbt but the demand tor all good grades of ' to bacco Will steadily increase. ? To meet this demand by the mower It will re' quire increased f ertmiation front the fact that there is left but a small pro-., portion of new land adopted to this crop.: The best of all fertilizers, clover. is the main dependence, supplemented by a much more careful saving and dis tribution of manure from well fed ani mals. Tobacco, like cotton,'; requires clean and late culture. Tbis makee tbe land much more liable to wash, and it shonldalways be seeded to small grain or grass at the earliest opportunity aft er the crop is removed. Especially on all rolling lands every precaution should be Used to prevent tbis disheartening waste of the soil. 8traw,or any litter scattered over the alopee after seeding is an excellent preservative, and each valley or depression liable to wash into gullies should have staves or boards driven at intervals to catch the soil that will leave tbe farm forever unless stopped. A common error is that the rows are run to facilitate, not prevent, washing. This, too, is an inexcusable waste. ' As timber becomes more scarce a different fuel and location will be nec essary for plant beds. The wood has been the ideal place, affording shelter, fuel and freedom from Insect pests. Even now many farms have not these advantages. Coal oil, cobs and any light brush ia used and canvas the pro tection instead of timber and brnsn. 1 There can be no risk in commending land plaster or g jpsnrn to tobacco grow era. It ia true that its effects are not in everr Instance' especially beneficial. but it is inexpensive and will coat but a trifle to give it a trial I have nsed it with decided advantage. It gives tne tobacco welabt and a pliant and smooth feel, aa that it can be easily selected from that 'nnplastered on the darkest night It does not scald or burn. With a tin backet a man or boy can caat a pinch not eaceding a thimbleful on the bud of tbe plant soon after it is planted and repeat several times daring the growing season- it is oone rapiuiy, and the time will hardly be missed in fits application.! Whimsical in its effects it may pe, yet It, it suits ine ianu m benefits will be more than satisfactory for the small cost of trial. Land plaster is now greatly used as an adulterant in fertilisers, and it la doomiui in many Instances the most valuable constituent of the high priced fertiliser. Being vhaan. it can be nsed with safety and profit by tbe maBBfaoturer. Tbe farmer should sava-twa nnneeeesary iwua by saving and mlaloft Wa, manures at first cost . , "' rroaorte Walroa Wlev r.rm. field and Fireside telle of a mrfhiJ nf nreentlna wsiroB wheels f.m ahrinkina- in dry weather, which a North Carolina man says avoids the TAKttl0 A WACOM WBtst necessity of having tire reset and In tbia way soon saves itself in blackfflfllth bill beside preserving tb wagon. - n, tmnirh. ahown In the illastrar .1 1. .nut of aheet Iron. In it a put a supply of pin tar. which U . fir to a boiliag beat The wheel U then Jacaen n. to 1 Dlaced under It and the wneei towerea 1 k.4 ha tar W1H cover Tb wheel I then slowly turned la lb U every bicb bbu and between tb wood and soaking Jt taipervloo w ... .ir With a bmaa tn no I also treated with a coat of tar. and I If tb wagon l ow tn sposw ' I jmm Ca4M -1 Xhe report on cotton plaatinf lBd t a redaction f about per neat In ?'V -i.-t-i Tb Indicated oV cf aereg. In tb priadpal rtate UaTfoDow: Sortb Carollaa and Tea Lmm. 11 P t s South Crollaa and Alabama. 1l Oeorgla. lxiaiaaa Imr-aiH-T. VimimVV STTsrritory. Oklaboan 1 peb aTersff eondition of cotton 84.1 spiatM n J.USU i ui tb rneaa of th no ara for 1 J ia Korth c";iM IB4 Georlga th condition f'Tt with tb 1 y svg T'", " U t point above, and in the Mlowtag ed .tat it MoW tha, -named: 8ioth Caroifta, I P"1dU; THE MAGICTAINTING I WHEN THE ROOM WAS DARKENED - THE COW WENT TO SLEEP. .''. I Bow tbe Tnutaformmlon Waa Effect ed and How Some Other Seemingly Wondertnl Effects Mar Be Frodaced br tba Aid of Chemtrnla. ' . - - " The Chinese. Emperor Ta! Tsung pos- I sensed among other treasures a picture .otitKl a liufrnl i. h scene, with a cow standing In a new and monntaloa be yond, :,W ben toe plctare was shown to strangers or guest and the; admired it, tbe emperor would mf s - "Yes, this is a remarkable painting. Tbe cow, as yon see, is standing, bat if tbe room was darkened the- cow wonld ' think it night and would lie down." Then tbe emperor would order the room to ' be' darkened, and : tbe cow wonld be seen to be lying down, ap parently asleep. Tbe picture was a water 'color, over which waa painted in colorless phos phorescent paint a similar picture ropre - seating the cow lying down, r In the I light the standing animal was seen, but at night or in a darkened room only the phoephoreecentplctore was visible. 80 tbe magio picture wee, after all, a very 1 simple trick.' . : A Dresden chemist, named ochade, has discovered a method of imitating it which can be accomplished as follows First paint In ordinary colors tbe pic tare of tbe cow standing. Then melt I some Zanzibar copal over a chnrccal lire and dissolve IA parts of it in 00 parts of French oil of terpentine. Filter this and mix with 28 parte of pure linseed oil whichhfls:been jfirevloQaty. beated and cooled. .- " - -v-;--.. ' -i Now take 40 parts of tbe Varnish so obtained and mix witb six parte of pre pared -calcium carbonate, 18 parts of prepared white alno sulphide ami 80 parts of luminous calcium sulphide, all of which can be obtained from any chemist. This emulsion should be ground very fine in. a color mill. Tbe result will be white luminous pain, which Should be psed to paint tbe cow lying down. Many seemingly wonderful tricks can be performed witb tbe ureof a few sim ple chemicals. One of them is tbe ball of ore. Take for tbis barium sulphate (CP), 1 part; mugneeium carbonate (CP). -1 part ; gum tragacanth q. s. This should be mixed and rolled into marbles and kept at a red beat for about an hour, then 'allowed to coo slowly and placed in a glass stoppered bottle. A few hours before using place In tbe sun, and toe maroiea at once Decome luminous. At tbe entertainment ordinary mar bles are pamed among tbe audience, one or more of tbe luminous marbles being concealed in tbe hand. ; Tbe exhibitor tben takes a marble from some one in tbe audience, holds it between bis thumb-and forefinger; blows' upon It, and asks ta have the lights , turned down.' As this is done be substitutes tbe lomipooa marble, and the mysterious liebT is seen. . Tbis Is banded around. and changes again as tbe light Is turned on, when tbe magician presents to tbe audience several of tbe ordinary mar blee as souvenirs. . . , Another trick ia very effective. Take two similar bunches of artificial flowers. Brash one over witb glae or ruacilage and powder it witb tbe . dust from one of tbe marbles desert ted.-' Tben place io tbe eon. When' taken into s darkened room, luminous flowers are seen. The magician exhibits the flowers that have not been prepared and shows tliat there is nothing peculiar arxmt tbero. rnen, aa tbe ligbt is turned down, be substi tutes the concealed bunch, blows upon the flowers, and, presto I display to tbe astonished observers luminous bunch, each flower .cf which stands out aa if at Luminoua letters can be written and exhibited in the dark to tbe wonder of tbe audience. Luminous ink ia made by placing a piece of phosphorus about the sine of a pea in a tea tube with a little olive oiL Place tbe tube in wa ter bath until the oil become beated and tbe phosphorus liquid. Bbake well and poor Into a bottle with a glass stop per. Admit air Just previous to using it, and tbe fluid will become luminous traeery In the dark. Water can be rendered luminous in a verv simple manner. Dissolve smaQ piece of phosphor oa In ether for several day In a glass stoppered bottle. In this place a lamp of sugar, tben drop tbe sugar In water, which will at ooce be come luminous. 1 ---i- .- Luminous paints csn be soade soy color green, yellow, violet or woe- and If applied to various object make a wonderful display at night New York BwaJtowlaar Store, ' The country child requires attention. according to Idles Cobba. 8b relate an incident wbicu took place on her return after a lengthened abeenc to her coun try bom, when sb addressed a yqura formerly under btr taltiou. We L Andrew." raid Mis Cobba, "bow much do 700 rvmetnbeir of all my "Ah. tna'sm, never word,' "Oh, Andrew, Andrew I And have yon forgotten an anoor tn sun. ua noon ma vtara. tn day ana nignt ana u Andrew acratcbed hi bead and re plied: "Oh, no, ma am. he said. I do irmerobe now.' And yon et tnern on tb arbootroora Ubfc and Vara waa a red a-ooarberry. and I at blm." cambssv JowrnaX , t . tV. n M. ,m Mria himactr tha birr crechr." said Mr. Boacga. ytU't 40 rear old U ha s a day." Perbapa a I tne oiuest noy prescnar aUva" nrUlned Kr. tinaia lltts- Cam CIirobicla-Telefrapn. . 4 fm rmMl am wirai is Take one pound of chloride .of lima. oae-fourth pound of copperas, dissolve la warns water sufficient to soak en buftbel of corn. oak arveral boors or all nigbt Tb com will b corered with a red, rarty powd-r. To make tt pemet to haoJK Hit la a bandfnl s CtS-cuxal vt ail jiw. m mo trniiM wiil erre ep bold aal at roc g and rartly be trool 'id by the be 1 worma or fro'l'-d up by birds or Ml aaica. Tba ebk-ri Wof lima U v-ry oVrsfr V iuaeda. b-joC-TU Cc'tlvt. ABOUT BEES; A bar f Timely Iltatia V Ala- . . . . riuu ud lrnrt. , If jhe hives, are, located where they get the direct rays of- tho rrtn .during the middle of tbe da in tile months of June, July and August, it will add the comfort of the bees if some kind cf artificial abode is provided. This can easily be made by using bSurds fastened together so as to form a wide' cover extend over the front of the hives, and it- should be; held in place by stones, bricks or some other weight. All hives snouid be painted Wnite or .Some ligh color, as dark colors absorb heat. There is danger of the combs "melting down in dark colored hive exposed -to the di rect rays of the sun, -Whatever form of shade is provided it should .be so nr ranged as to admit of a; free circulation of air all about' the hives." k wani) at baea hi Ma) ' Is worth luul of bay. j ; ' ; 1 A wanu of bciv InuiiS '. : woitu a Mivor 8mmv V . A iwarm vt tn-rt Ul Jul b not worth ,..'-. .-. Thus runs the old adage,' and with tbe old box hive method of be keeping a swarm tn .July was of but little - Uralue - But with tb use of morn We frame hivea, foundation ind other mod ern Improvements "a swarm in July'; ! can easily be built up Into1 a strong colony before winter seta ia No intelligent beekeeper will deny that bees will at times during a hot, dry spell, when no honey is1 to be bad in the fields, turn their attention to overripe or unsonnd grapes, peaches, etc. But they are seldom If ever tbe ag gressors or tbe first to begin the attack "But, says some one, "I, have seen bees feeding upon grapes. " Very true, but if yoa kw a lot of dogs feeding upon the carcass of a dead horse would LyotUiome to the eQndiislottllhaLjthey had killed tbe horse? - After the skin of a grape has been punctured by a bird or wasp, so that tbe bees can get their tongues in the opening, they soon clean it out. ' A careful investigation will prove that bees do not destroy sound frnit. They, simply gather up what would otherwise be lost. : . Does spraying fruit trees injure the beest I believe if is generally conceded by both beekeepers and horticulturists that if frnit trees are sprayed at tbe proper time, either before or after they are in bloom. It cannot possibly Injure tbe bees, says a writer whose bints, as given above, occur In American (Jar dening. ... -t ' ;.. ; . ;, ' Vaefal Comblnatlaa Hack. a4 The following plan for a bay and bog rack Is presented by an Ohio Farmer correspondent aa tbe best be baa teen. JUBL - OOMBIMIO 1IAT AKO HOO RACK. Fig. 1 shows th bottom or foundation. The sill (2 by 8) are 14 feet long; the two outside boards, over wheels, are 1 foot wide and IS feet long. Croespleces (a bye), 6 feet long. Fig; x includes tbe ladder or oprlgnt, by 4 stuff any length desired, and the end gate. Fig. I is tbe floor for th bottom and may be made of any floor stuff. Fig. 4 I tbe side for tbe rack. tba lengthwise piece of 1 by S stuff and tb upright x by x. Trao chains with book on each end are used witb each end gate. t : Ska Wvat Lmw Mr Bliuim Tb Dobaon at last have a girl they bop to keep. ; ' ' Ura, urimp Absurd I Wber U sues a girl to b found! ' '8b was born to them yesterday. Pbiladelpbia North American - '.-- " HEADACHE ia only aymptotn ot n disease. So are Backache, Nervousness, Diiiine and tbe Blues. They all com from an unhealthy stats of tb ' men strual organ. If yon suffer from any of the symptoms it yon feel tired and languid ba tba morning and wish yon could lie in bed another bonr or two it them to a bad last in tb month. - and no appetite if tber is pain in the side, back or abdomen BRADRELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR will bring about a aur cur. Tb doetoe may call your tronbl some bign-onndingr Latin name, but never mind tbe nam. Tb trouble ia in th menstrual organs, and Brad field' Female Regulator will restore yon to health and regulate tbe menaes like clockwork. -4,trWahr.,kii A 1 "! W :m W W ' TEE IllACFTIXti HEfiCLiTO CO. ATlirtA. A. One Minute Coofh Cure, cure. Tfca I. I was aaaa far. Jk. " v ' hi iii A Makes the food more wrtH aAjiiwa TrBwvrrltera 'sad tb Blind, 'You will often bear people say that the typewriter' ia a great boon to the blind,'': remarked a gentleman-; who knowa 0 good deal about , tbe business, "and so It ia in a certain , sense of the word. 1 It is comparatively easy for a blind person of average intelligence to learn the lay of tbe keys, tor, aa a mat ter of fnct, the ordinary operator never looks at tbem anyhow, and after that a great vista of amusement and useful ness opens np. ". :ty' V , "Tba sightless operator can beguile tbe darkness by keeping an elaborate diary or by writing a book or engaging In lota of correspondence in fact, tber are a hundred and one ways in which the writing machine make life brighter and mora cheerful for sucb nnfortn natea Bat. oddly enough, all these ad vantage are to considerable extent offset by a little bit of a stubborn fact which waa overlooked by the original enthnstaata. refer to tbe hardening of tbe finger tips, which forma one of tbe inevitable and unavoidable resulted working on any machine. ' ' Now, the ringer tips are the eye of the blind and anything that, effect their exquisite sensitiveness is a disas ter. If the skin becomes tbe least cal- lcnaUimrxalatoreadhe ra letfer books, so most of tbe blind folks who bad been hammering away on type writers and getting a great deal of fun out of tbem were obliged to stop. beard tbe other day that somebody had devised a new system which was sup posed to cover the difficulty. The Idea was to use only two fingers on tbe ma chine, reserving the other for book reading and the ordinary affairs of life." New Orleana Times-Democrat Sha At Anta.' A young girl from tbe East Indian islanda, after having trnveled many tbousanda of miles through storm and stress, reached American shore She waa a aickly looking girl, and the phy aiciana who took her In charge soon after ber arrival decided that ah waa suffering from an aggravated case of stomach trouble. . . Her symptoms were tbe most peculiar they bad ever come across in the course of their wide experience, however, and it required much study and many con saltations to trace the deplorable effects back to their cause. Finally they learned that tbe girl's disordered digestion waa brought about by eating, too freely of whit ante. Tbeae anta ere an important article of food in some portions of tb East In dim Tb natives skim tbem off tbe top of tbe water, wber tbey lie Ilk a coat of thick cream, and parch tbem in little iron pot After being parched som of them are made into a drink, like coffee other are ground into flour and mixed Into bread, while still othere are eaten like popcorn. But too much of an ant diet ia bad for tb system, and that littl girl from tbe Indie had to swallow a small drag tor of American antidotes to bring bock ber health. . . ' Th Paaaaeratla. "In th senate restaurant," taya the- Wasblngton correspondent of tbe Chi cago Record, '"pie costs 10 cents, and tha waiters levy a tip tax eqnal to 60 per cent of tba cost of tb food con sumed. Cigar are sold two for a quar ter and upward, and it ia regarded a an evidence of low breeding to accept Chang. ' .; ' "Into tbis aristocratic environment cam one day Associate Justice John M. Harlan of tb united State supreme court. With an tb Impreasivenea of bis 6 feet 6 inches and bis two hundred and odd pounds weight, be walked np to tb cigar counter and laid down a bright new dim. Tben in that deep, foil vote, which bis so and namesake In Chicago ba found sucb a valuable legacy he aid. Qlv so a mild cent cigar.' i Whereupon a poor committee clerk. who bad just exchanged bis last quar ter for two cabbaglas. went away to ponder on tb democracy of American institutiona" L... faealla Taya. Most mother, if tbey wer asked. could tell of th lov shown by their children for rartoo article to b found bout tb bona and certainly never intended aa toy for children. On child will tak a violent love for ber mother' curling iron i another wtD pin bia affec tion to tb metal podding mold or tb feather. duster. Aa a rata, when tb child la discovered with either of those poeaeaaiooa. It ia promptly taken away from blm, and tben follows el tber keen disappointment or tear and bowl, ac cording to tb natur of tb child. . Now. whv houM not arv-h an artKM b bought specially forhlra a a toy if tb paw i. salon would giv ao much pleaaurat It would not cost mors tha ordinary toy and in many. case would ba mor vlued. New York Telegram. . , Nothing satis th natural prtd of tb tra Ua Scotch man Baor than to bav Scotland overlooked. A striking tnatancaof thi fling t at id to bav occurred at th battl of Trafalgar. Two Scotchmen, messmate and boaota cronie. happened to b ttioned near each other when tb eelebraUd aigoaj was given from Admrral Nelson's ship, "England expect my man to do bia duty." v "Not a word about poor Boot land,' dotefnlly remarked Donald. Bia friend cocked hi ry and. tura log to bU companion. aid: "Kaa Don ald. Soodand ken weel caw-oca that aa son o' her aeeda ta b tell't to da lis doty Tbst'syoatabint tothEnr liihera. ' tw lyasarr. promoter (at th end of tb rtowtog ieacriptioa of his aewcbeme Tber' uUlioo ia HI Caotioo Investor And still yon wsnt asy paltry fpOOl SomervUle lournal ;.' ' ' - r mmm 1 ' a wr nai delicious and wholesome nwnta eo., tw vom. RESCUEI) BY A NOSE. HOW A HUMAN BLOODHOUND 8AVED A KIDNAPED GIRL. . Tha Orantatlo Cllm to a Search That Baa to red tha Toun Woman to Her Frlonda and'l'amaake tba Villain In 4b Ona. , -. Prevoste Poratole of ' middle Texas Is a human bloodhound, says the New York Press. Bis omaring power of cent, for a long time exhibited for the amusement of h(a friends, waa once put to practical test ' and . resulted in ran nlng down tbe - kidnaper of a young girl Be is n Australian by birth and passed his youth among the bnsbmen of tbe interior of that continent, acquiring from them his wonderfa! nasal equip ment, which, to look at. ia not different from the nose of sny one elaa, ' Sallie Mayne. a neighbor of Poratole, disappeared. She bad left a neighbor's boose about sundown to go half a mile toberbom. Forty or 60 persons, among whom was Pa re tola, began to search tbe wooSs tne next morning "when it became known that Bailie bad not re- tnptuwt fiVia lirwl anvavnt AitmliAra In. a rich old bachelor named Gadson. She had recently quarreled with Shade, . who had seemed to be ber favorite. Shade did not join in the search, though Gadson did Tbia helped to throw suspicion on tbe young man, and no ona thought ill of tbe rich bachelor. . Paratole, with his nose close to tbe ground, followed tbe path that tba girl was supposed to have taken. ' He atop-, ped auddenly In tbe woods and began to amell of the butbea ' . "It occurred right bora I smell Shade I" exclaimed Paratole. "Where is bet He bad something to do with this business " "Oh, we will find blm I" shouted Gadaon and a dozen others, and tbey aet out to arrest Sbado. Paratole kept smelling of tb bushes, and finally turned aside from tbe path and went oat into tbe woods. "Coolel Coolel (tbe cry of tbe Australian bushmen) be shouted. "Here Is a mean J don t amell Mr. Shade any more. I smell another man. Can't quite make him out Away tbey went through tbe woods for a mile or more, until tbey came to tbe shores ox PoUoy's Inks. While searching along the banks and peering Into tb water, fearing that tbey mlgbt find tba dead body of tbe girl, another crowd came up with Shade. Tbe young man waa nearly scared to death. He admitted having met Sallie in tbe path, and aaid that tbey bad a long talk and bad mad up. "I believe every word ba eye," said Paratole. "H met Sallie, but aom one else brought ber out her a" Tbey were standing on a little cape that extended Into tbe water 60 or 60 feet A great ledge of overhanging rock protruded far out Tbe man witb tbe bloodhound now kept smelling of th busbe and the rock. . "That girl waa ber not many boar ago," b said, "and I believe that, dead or alive, tb la not far .away rignt now." -'v- , At that instant be happened to pass near Gadson, and sniffling the air Uke an animal be sprang at tbe man'a throat with fury. "A rope a knife I" be roared, "Bring me a knife I He knowa where ebaisl Gadson'sfrlendatoncrallied round blm and resented tb accusa tion. ; .'..' , Stand back I" snarled tb Austra lian, ."Be koow Prodoce tb girl" b shouted, "or I'll tear your heart out I" Gadaon fell on bia knees and pointed to tb ledge, and there they found 8111 bound and gagged. When released, aba confirmed Shade's story and told bow a few moment after she left him ah met Gadaon. who bad a Cfon on hi shoulder. Q threatened to snoot moeaa aba aald, "and mad to go off Into tb wood and brought to to tbia place, wber b bound and gagged tn and tben told ma to li (till and b Would com for me in boat during th night and carry m off to old Mexico. " And tben tb girl threw ber anna about Para tola's neck and klaaed bia wonder ful Bone. Gadaon acaped by tb skin of hie torth. Th girl Interceded fur blm, and b was permitted to leave the country. Paratol waa bora In tb far interior of Australia mora than 1,000 miles from tba coast n Is pretty sur that bia father wa a Frenchman. Aa to hi mother, be doesn't know. Neither doe b know wber hi tatber settled among tb naked atvsge. witb whom tb boy grew op. Tbay were fund or to boy, and be frequently staid fr month to tbeir village. U ny he doe not re member when a learned that b could scent and trail an animal Ilk hi littl playmate When rrevost wa o, bl Utber moved to California and died tber. WhU Is thai state Prwrosta married a Texas firl who bad Inberitod a large tract of land In middle Texas, aod tber tb young couple went Hi power of cent wer amoaing to their friend H wonld pick apannvelopndneII It and aay, "That to from your unci In California." By taking bold of hi wifa's hand b could tell with whom n bad tost shake aaoda. He could call over th name of thoa who bad been In a room within a few boor. By th roell of a ga b could tell who ta passed through It OccaaloaaDy his fyieod too occasion to verify bis tt awafav and always tbey wen foand to ba barn corract BvaUSab tlbv, A eheHQah of tb Mediterranean haa th power of rflnnin a viscid silk which in Flci!y ia mad into a very bandsotna futiric Tbe ('Iktssrunty th ahcll&ah f. tba por-a of attach ing Itae If to tbe rocks 1 Lia ntTlal Is gathered at low tidn. wt-bcl la o SDl ViU. drtel stra 2J :. Cari.J. Greensboro ROR Sold ;vuiiud This is the highest average Carolina. Over $1,2(5000 paid out daily year. - It Is the best market in the State for the farmer. -Our Warehouses are lame, commodioiia and nn-irt.rot elore stand without a peer as alesmen of the weed. ' Every larao firm in the United RtAtM anrl a represented by our buyers.-' , . Pobafieo nentrfi nnuinfnitnnni. educational centrei Our own tnanufoclureni h trade daily and must have tobacco. We have the strongest corps of Capacity, . e.want more tobacco and must havo it if high averages will I Try us with your next load and be convinced, of our merit. Greensboro, Tobacco Associatic;:. I i t l8J,JLS231J,Be ltenyn 'to the fact that the Burlington Insurance- Agency, estahliwhe ' 1893 by the late firm of Tate & Albricht. is still in the rin".! There is no insurance agency in North Carolina with bt; facilities for placing large lines of insurance, that can give er rates or better indemnity. Only first-class companies, in v " hranidi At ihn Knuinaan RnA a w. v HuutuMNj u.iit a AiiigQiiiciltr III U1J Ulii WJ. : a practical experience of more than ten years, I feel warrai in soliciting a share of the local patronage.' I guarante e satisfaction in every instance, 'cbrrespondencq. soUcited v all matters pertaining to insurance. , I am making a specialty of life Insurance and will n it to the interest of all who desire 'protection for their iu or their estates, or who wish to make absolutely safe and pr able investment, to confer, with mp before giving their app tions to other agents.. . , Very respectfully,'. . . ' ' JAMES P.ALBBIGHT, 8BURLINGTCN, V ooocoooccccccccccccccc A LIVE WIRE NOT FATAL. tana Waen M aia4 a Carrot rarnas. - ' . A reporter wan . oominrf down treet a dny or two ago with a man who lives In a woetorn city, when bo carefully stopped around tbe end of a wire lying on tbo sidewalk, tbe otber end reaching np toward the polo, that usually goes with a wire of that description. : I don't lilcoto take any risks," ho said In explanation, i j I understand, ' responded his companion, "and I know that a live wire is not to be fooled with ; bat, yoy know, I have rather a kinmy fooling for that much dreaded oocu- pant of our atreote." , ; y One uued some reiiow to woom you owed a bill I", inquired tbe re porter. ;''" . " : rl U ' No. Ooe saved tbe uvea ol my wife and three children, not to men tioo tbe name and dog." THb reporter looked incredulous, "It doesn't aeem reaeonabVo," aaid tbe man, "but I'll tell yoa bow it wan. Ibnrmenedat thattiinetoown a home and baroocbe, and one day my wife drove down to myofOoe with tbe three children, the nurse and tbe pug. You see, oar town Isn't o big that btdy can't drive down town. We had a good time togotb er, my family and myself, and aft er a pleasant cnu ox io or jo inm ates the mother and kids wont back to tbo carriage, and as I bad some work to do I lot thorn go alone, aa tbey nearly always did. Two or three minutes lator I beard a sboat and a scream, and jumping to tbe window I saw my rig. with all that I held dearest, going down tho street fall tilt, ' "Something had frightened the homo, ono that I had hired to take tho iluoe of my own, which, was sick, nnd he hod bolted just aftor the party had got out into tbo stroet For an instant, as I looked at the wildly aire Ting vehicle, Isrna com pletely pafulyzod, and then, with a yell, I went down stairs and down street There was a drawbridge, opso at this hour, with only a light gate across, five or six mociu uoan the 'street, and I knew notbing on earth would atop that borno exo-; t the water, 0 foot below the ttxoet, and that meant death to all Every body on the street aeoxnod to under stand tbe situation ss well es I did, but there was so little time to set and tbe distance was so eVrt that e-vrry effort was unavuiitog. If any kbtda of graaa seed are uar-1 ta oak Soar to bread and r li of rt-er-Hent qoallfy. Al- tlm r'vors li CVJorado aod ArUorta rum a!a eoDerted in l-xrre rj uu. ac 1 ' a BMnb valuoj wiuUir I l f t t' !--d'o. T!:cy tire rrouod fc.'o i mixni w!.b wtt :.-o a d ' , es.k of Vi k.':.-r e- ' h -t atuiJ. v.''.!: it ,;u'5 v.- Tobacco 1 HIGH PRICES. made by any maiket in pie '1 to farmers for tobacco during . buverB in the world for t.hn w M of insurers in Alamance cot lnJ.mM.i f t? . t Wheeler & Vl Sewing Mcc: , wrra Retary Motion and E&'A T m-4'4 fMJf Purchasers say t It run as light as a f. ' Great improvement over a so far. ."It turns drudgery into a r , "The magic SUcnt Sewer.'' AH sizes and styles eff chines for Cloth and Lt sThe best machine t 1 see it before you buy. ONEIDA ETC J. M. Haves. A;enU 5'tAV V 1 -03 nv. 5 i 4 11T'1 AX M I a-'-'l iMais) ji Z 4Ta4 SU' (Jh, J. . aua - ' v4 aa ; a.yj 3i: s AW ' I ' ...PI! . NEW Alabama. 4;, ! LoiiaM,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1899, edition 1
1
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