AGRICULTURAL
Wwr Wm Mm T«i HmLtr.-Put
In «r mora quarto of water in nkettle, add
one large seed pepper or two email ©nee,
then put tho kettle over the fire. When
the water boils stir in a eoaroe-groond In
diaa meal. until you make a thick mush.
Let it cook an hoar or mora. Feed hot.
Horseradish chopped floe, and etiired into
the modi has been found to prodooe good
•ssulta. Vow weeks ego we commenced
tarrting oar hone modi ae prepared in the
(tare direction!,and for raeolt weara get
ting from fire to ten eggs per day; where
as preriooe to feeding, we had not hed egg*
fer a long timet We hear a great deal of
compkint from other people about net get
ting eggs. To all each wo woald warmly
ae commend cooked food, fed hot. Boiled
apple-skins, seaeooed with red peppers, or
boiled potatoea, seaeooed with horseradish,
era good for feed; mnoh bettor than no.
eooked eon. Cora, when fed by itself,
has a tendency to fatten hen*, instead of
fluting the more profitable egg-laying.
A spoonful of sulphur stirred ioto their
fled occasionally will rid them of vermin
end tone up their systems. This is espe
cially good for yooog chickens or turkeys.
Oat of a flock of ton hatched the
fast of November, we hare lost but ose.
They hare been fed cooked feed mostly and
are growing finely.
Picxnra on POTATO BLOOBOW.— We ob
eenre some disc union in the papers on tho
the practical utility of picking the blos
soms off from growing potato-plants to in
crease the growth of the tubers. Accord
ing to theory, this would be the result, the
lorqpstiqnof seodnlways tending to exhaust
more or less the vitality of the plant. Many
yean ago a statomeot came from Europe
en this subject, and we were told that the
* crop would be increased one-third by care
fully removing all the hloseoms. We gave
it a careful test to rows side by side, but
ordinary measuring did not indicate the
slightest difference, which must havo been
very small if any—probably requiring mora
weighing to distinguish it, and of
no sonasqnenee whatever in common prao
dee. ' . ' •
Rsnixnra ANTS. —Some years ago, eays
a eorreepondentof the London Time*,tU my
hansa io the country, a colony of ants en
tablishod themselves under the kitchen
flooring. Not knowing the exact locality
of the Met, I endeavored to defray the in
sects with treacle, sugar, arsenic, Ac., but
although I slew numbers thus, the plague
atQl ipcrssssil At last, bethinking my
eelf ftat ants dislike the smell of tar, I pro
cured some carbolic add, and diluted it
with abootn down times its weight of wat
er. I squirted a pint of the mixture
through the air-bricks under the flooring,
and my enemies vanished that day, never
to return. It has always been suoosssfuL
For crickets, Jbo., also, a little of this sent
Into their holes acts as an immediate nfotioe
to quit.
it 1 I
Tiunr na Qim.—A correspondent
sf the Field says:
"One day X noticed a flock of eleven pure
toed Crove-Cosur chickens very bad with
what is called 'gapea.' I remarked to the
man who had them in charge that he would
not have many chickens oat of that lot
•Oh, never ohd* 1 said he, 1 have got a
Care for them from a neighboring woman,
vhfeh is a common half penny tallow cao
dle melted and mixed into aboot a quart
ef Bat meal sthnbont.' The remedy waa
resorted to and theCreve-Ooears have every
i recovered and grown into finely devd
l chickens. I havestnoe tried this cure
i invariable success on Brahmas, Dork
ings, Ae."
Cum Usoms.—The following treatment
is said to be good t
The best remedy we ever tried was to
baths it theeooghlysnd persistently with
tepid water, nd milking data. Some DM
•ah and water, others ealt sad Tinegar, but
i we doabt whether they have any advaatage
ewer the pm water. The txkUr at such
thhea, ia.of coone, iaflMned. aad persistent
application of water will redace the infla
nation, enabling you to draw the milk. It
wmj reqaire mm) battling! to entirely
"■'» U» cake, hat «• an confident
thlttwittn ontol (owr it will fnn
wmmmmmmmmm
rt>gg«n in ptga, Pre*. Law giree tUto!
When tha hog ie attacked, daeh bneket
fttlatf flold water mr the body, throw a
jargnthw bgectiaa Into tha Motaa,«M.
rated with terpentine any be
dor the rida behind theenia, or the back of
the neck aaar ha blistered by robbing in
. thanaaeeefaCUiCoraia variety whkh isaaid
and the excellent quality * the fionrinade
boa it. It * mid to hay* bronght $1.60
hi At 8n Pi>Miii market, when th#
QM^wWi
A SAD rnuon.
It is vain to cling to the youth which is
past, bo our unbelief of the fact ever so
stubborn. Bather should it be gracefully
resigned for the cheerful acceptance of the
1 i duties which mature life is sun to bring.
Why, for example, should a single woman
of forty cling to the dress and manners of
a girl, instead of owning to herself and
others that she has fully reached middle
ago t Countless advertisements Show but
too plainly how many have a horror of
grc-wing old, and snatch credulously at
j every device for hiding the unwdoome fact.
! Success in such arts means a walking de
! oeption, and where there is falsehood on
the surface, there is not much hope of
truth benoath; failure means an absurd
I anomoly—bright hair does not harmonise
i with a faded cheek, or" roug* with a fur
j rowed brow. Beside, lovely as in the
': bloom of youth, it is hardly missed when
I the beauty of expression beams, forth in
| its stead. In mourning over, and magni
fying, what is past, there is always danger
of neglecting, if not losing, the treasures
which remain. Yet, in middle age often
only the brighter aspects of youth are re
called. "My good days are done," we can
imagino one musing in melancholy woman
hood ; "bow different it was at twenty;
sheltered by tho tenderest love, free from
care and anxiety, and happy in what I had
and, what was mora a languid, restful, feel
ing, which gave assurance of having en
joyed myself to the utmost. Around me
were intimate friends, with whom I could
exchange thoughts and feelings, unchecked
by doubt or reservo; health of body made
it a joy to live and breathe, while an elas
tic spirit sprang freshly fron* every trou
ble ; and then the enchantress Hope, how
sweetly she whispered 1 But now, many
sorrows have chastened body and mind.
Reaction has oome to be a thing of dread—
most usurious payment for every excite
ment. The dear old home is broken up.
Of early friends, some are dead, others are
distant or occupied, so that we rarely com
municate, and fewer still remain unchang
ed. Many times bare I been deceived and
disappointed io others, and, bitterer still,
have been deceived and disappointed in
myself. I have to bear my burden alone,
and hide my griefs, lest I tease some care
less ear, or hinder some busy hand."
ISAITS or THIS SHARK.
•then all the blubber and fat has been
removed from the carcass of the whale pj
the Trinidad fishermen, it is usually towed
out, and allowed to drift with the current
as a bait for sharks, while large canoes,
filled somewhat in the style of whaleboata,
follow it, to harpoon any of these fish that
may corns within range. Sharking is
rather good sport in itself, and is at the
same time very remunerative, on account
of the quality of oil that may be obtained
from the liver. The shark is killed much
in the same way to the whale, being first
harpooned and then lanced till it was ex
hausted, after which its liver is cut out and
placed in the boat
The liver is four or fiva feet long, and a
large one will give as much as fifteen or
uxteeo gallons of oil. Though sharks io
those pacts are numerous, yet accidents
while bathing, or even when boats are
swamped at sea, are rare; and they will
not touch a human being, even when in
the water alongside a whale that is cut up.
Several instances are well authenticated
where persons have thus fallen among them
and escaped injury, the shark preferring
the blubber and flesh of the while to hu
man flesh. No doubt if the person im
mersed was wounded, so ss to cause blood
to flow, sharks would eat him as readily as
the whale. When in great numbers, they
WQI out one of their own kind that has
been severely wounded, and on such occa
sions rush at the' body so fiercely as to
foras it above the surfece.
AXCIKNT WUKAT.
I have before me, says a writer, heads of
wheat grown en the eastern side of the
Mississippi, within ten miles of Memphis,
from grains taken from an ancient Egyp
tian sarcophagus sent soma years ago by
the American Consul at Alexandria to the
patent oßee at Washington The stalks
sad leaves an my like those of Indian
con, though smaller, and the heads or
grain like that of sorghum or broom corn.
Strange but true it is that this very wheat
degenerate but perfect in all its incidents,
still grows among the weeds and gram that
oover mounds in the lowlands eighteen
miles west of Memphis. How say cen
turies since these kindred products of
Egyptian agriculture she separated, the
one to swvs slowly, perhaps with nomadic
tribes, around the globe, croenng Asia and
the Pacific; and the other west
to oar time, serosa the Atlantic, and both
• growing here, in the year of our
.Lord, 1874. beneath the shadows of Another
i Memphis on the shores of another Nile?
' The earns writer says that the same race of
> people cultivated the oame crops and gar
mnuy and many a ceatury ago.
I r i i • i
J WAXSAWO PLANT*. —Although the few
1 suisssly and simple rules an very wefi
' known to most plant growers, there are.
' judging from inquiries, some who sssm
' still unconscious of the injury they inflict
| upon their pets by untimdy application of
' water. When to a healthy, growing state,
vegetation loves a liberal eupply of
moisture, and this should be given, not in
1 little and fcegosß* sprinklings, but only
" when there are signs that it is required,
1 and then in copious measure. Plants at
1 cestdo not absorb moisture very freely, and
too much of it engenders disease, first at
the tods and later in the Mhgs*
Tin CONTKDKItATK TREASURES.
A writer in the Atlanta Constitution
tells a carious story concerning the fate el
the money in the hands of Davis and the
high officials of the Confederacy after they
left Richmond. The fugitives halted in
Georgia, near the Savannah Biver, and it
was resolved to make an equal division of
the amount in the treasury, something over
SIOO,OOO in goid and silver, which gave to
each officer and man $28.25. But there
had also been carried off from Bichmond
9100,000 of funds belonging to the Vir
ginia Bank, and this was an immense
temptation to the defeated and desperate j
soldiers. It was in charge of some bank
officials, and was stored for a few days at
Washington, Wilkes County, in Georgia.
After the country had become somewhat
quiet, the officials started to return North
with the money. Some of the ex-Confed
erates who were idling around the neigh
borhood heard of the wealth and laid their
plans to capture it. About a dozen of
them, dressed in Federal uniforms, rode up
to the small guard accompanying the
treasure, and demanded its surrender in
the name of the United States Government,
claiming to be acting under orders from
General Stoneman. It was handed over ixu
them and they made off with it. Buf'esre
of the party was tempted to display some
of the money in a town near by, and as the
fact of the robbery had bocorne known, the
possessor of such a rare thing as gold or
silver at that time was immediately sus
pected of being in the transaction. When
arrested, he confcsssed and disclosed the
name Bof the whole party. The greyer
pari of the money was recovered, but two
or three of the men could never be found,
and were supposed te have gotten off suc
cessfully with their share of the plunder.
A CUBIC rou. LOCK-JAW.
In the course of the Cantor lectures, re
cently delivered before the British Society
of Arts by Dr. Benjamin Bichanlson, the
following deeply important remarks were
made upon nitrite of Amyl: One of these
specimens, I mean the nitrite of Amyl, has
within these last few- years obtained a re
markable importance, owing to its extra
ordinary action upon the body. A distin
guished chemist, Professor Guthrie, while
distilling over nitrite of amyl from amylic
alconoi, observed that the vapor, when
inhaled, quickened his circulation, and
made him feel as if he had been running.
There was flashing of his face, rapid action
of his heart, and breathlessness. 1% 1861-
62 I made a careful and prolonged study of
the action of this singular body, and dis
covered that it produced its effect by caus
ing an extreme relaxation, first of the
blood vessels, and afterward of the muscu
lar fibres of the body. To such an extent
did this agent thus relax, I found it would
even overcome the tetanic spasm produced
by strychnia, and having thus discovered
its action, I ventured to propose its use for
removing the spasm in some of the ex
tremest spasmodic diseases. The results
have mors than realised my expectations.
Under the influence of this agent, one of
the most agonising of known human mala
dies, called angina pectoris, has been
brought under such control that the par
oxysms have been regularly prevented, and
in one .instance, at least, altogether re
moved- Even tetanus, or lock-jaw, has
been subdued by it, and in two instances,
ef aa extreme kind, so effectively as to
warrant the credit of what may be truly
called a cure.
WHAT ILLINOIS WITKS OAK DO.
lie married women of Illinois acquired
by the law of 1874 the right to do almost
everything. They can sue and be sued in
their own names. They can—blessed privi
lege—sue their own particular tyrants.
Whan a husband deserts his wife, the latter
has the custody of her children. If the
husband stays out of the State a year and
4Aa nothing to support the wife during
that time, or if he is imprisoned in the
penitentiary, the wife can, upon obtaining
an order from a court of record, manage
his property absolutely. The wife is not
•tall liable for the husband's debts te
amed before marriage, and only in excep
tional circumstances for those incurred
afterward. She can manage any business
iadspeodently, except in case of a part
nership, which aha cannot enter without
hsr husband's consent. A wife's earnings
wnot be touched by her husband or bis
creditors. A married woman can ac
quire, possess, and sell real and personal
property as freely ss a married man can.
This Mst of abilities is expected to be large
ly iacnassd the present year so aa to
tohrii suffrags and other incidentals,
eee zsa
- wnraiM iw Bommm.
On the wedding day the bride and bride
groom are brought from opposite cade of
the vSlsge to when the ceremony
is to be performed. They are made to tit
en two baas of iron, that blessings as ImU
the pair. A cigar and a botal lad, pre.
pared with the areca nut, are next pat in
to the handa of the bride and bridegroom.
Ons of the priests then waves two fowls orer
the heads of the oouple, and in along ad
dieee to the Bupreme Being calk down
Misrfngs upon the pafe and implone that
After the heads of the aOanced have been
leaf and dgtototo of thTtSwS
while she dpea the same to him, whom she
, thus acknowledges ss hsr husband.
K»9=9K=£s=B
L Tn tonsof copper minsd in Mieh
i tast year, is estimated to be worth
IMM-iao.
•rnci «r tm
Alamance Gleaner,
We call the attention of the public to the
appearance of
THE GLEANER.
't
It will be fnrnlsbed to subscribers, until further
notice, at the low rate of
M.M Pw Aa^ns,
V ' •
THE PUBLISHERS PAYING- ALL POBT
-- AGK.
Payable in Advance.
Our aim will be to make the Ouum
A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY PAPER
ia *my respect.
11 m X .... •'' ', H
J
Itwn. contain all the Local News of the
County, State News, the most Important Tele
graphic News of the week and Carefully Se
ected Miscellaneous Hatter.
It will be a paper which no family in Ala
mance County can afford to be without.
THE GLEANEB will also prove of
particular interest to former residents in this
section, now living in other partrof the coun
try, and to all such it will be
Mailed t* aiirees mpmm receipt
•t MbMriptisa prits.
We would can espeeial attention to the value
of the
GLEAISTER
'"V '•'*' '
»* V , .1 il
AM—
: 1
Am Almiwlsi Miist
k> , ' • • ■ ,
■ ,4\j »' I v .v , \'i ~ .
. ' 1 I „ -— 9",
THE QUAKER has a rapidly growing eircu
atkaa In the Meat Tobacco aai grian growing
PUT four money where it wtUao
the mod good and tubacrite at once to
Urn GLEANER.
PARKER * JOHNSON,
AI >Y I.KTI SKMKNTS.
it fllwllriililßlilirf)
Dr. J. Walker's California Vin
egar Hitters.arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chicly Xrorn the na
tive herbs found on thoilower ranges of
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom wKhont tho uso
of Alcohol. The question' is almost
daily asked, "What is tho causo of tho
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit
ters?" Our answer is, that they reffiovo
the causo of disease, and tho patient re
covers his health: They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities of Vikkoar Bittkrs in heal ins tho
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purjrativo as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in BUwos
Diseases.
The properties of Dn. Wai.kei?&
V ixegab Bittkrs are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carmiuative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilioos.
Grateftil Thousands proclaim Vnc
egak Bitters the most wonderful In
viguraut that ever sustained tho sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their boues are not de
stroyed by miueral poison or other
moans, aud vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Dillons, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during tho Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of tho 6tomach aud liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon tlieso various orJ
gans, is essentially necessary.
is no cathartic for ilio purpose equal to
DN. J. Walker's Vixegab lUttkks, j
as they will speedily remove the dark- i
colored viscid matter with which tlioJ
bowels aro loaded, at tho same tinjfl
stimulating tho secretions of the I'.vrw]
and generally restoring tho hcaltnW
functions bf tho digestive organs.
Fortify the body against diseadH
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can tako hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, rain ia the Shoulders,
Tightness of tho Chest) Dizziness*,SouX
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalpmK
tation of tho Ilcart, Inflammation of ttf|
Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Jvjßr
neys, and a hundred other painful av
tome, aro tho offsprings of
0110 bottle will provo a better guilßkco
of its merits thau a lengthy adveSse-
Scrofnla, or King's Evil, wa
Swellings, Cleers, Erysipelas, Swelled XnH|
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indole WW
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eye*, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional, Dis
eases, "Walk ire's Vinegar Bittkils havo
shown their great enrative powers iu the
most obstinate and intractable cases. afcr- -
For Inflammatory and Chroop
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious,
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseavbf
the lilood, Liver, Kidneys and
these Bitters have no equal. Such
arc caused by Vitiated lilood.
Mechanical Diseases.—PersUHL
gaged in Faints and Minerals, subKm
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, Kt.''
Miners, as they advance in life, aro subJSBW
to paralysis of the Bewel*. To guard
agaiust this, take a dose of Walker's Vix
eoar Bittkrs occasional) v.
For Sk'in Diseases,' Eruptions^*-
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, SpoU, JBPpfc*/
itwtules, Boils, Carbuncles, Kjap-worniH.
Scald head, Sore Eyes,
Scurfs, Discoloration* of jUmnnn
and lliaeaaes of the Skiu of naino
or nature, are literally ting S|aiid carried
out or the system in a short wßt by tho uso
Pin, Tape, aid otup Worms,
lurking in the system of so nffiuf thousands,
are oflectually destroyed aud remoVed. No
system of medicine, no no an-,
thelminitics will free the sflHplfom worms
like these Bittern.
For Female ConfMplnts, in yonng
or old, married or dawu of wo
manhood, or the UgSi «f life, these Ttmic
Bitters display s? dißled aa influence that
improvement is shJ perceptible.
Cleanse the YWned Blood when
ever you find its burs ting through
the skin ia PinipUs, or Sores;
cleanse it whet , you not It obstructed and
slo|gish in deanse it when it is
DnitlSUwl Geo. Agts.. San Francisco. Cnlifoml
■■Adar. WMbiagtoa ami Chariton Six.. X. V.
Sold by *ll UnqncMt »nd nrnltrt.
qittting and making.
Robert A. Koell,
Offers his services as a Tailor, to the public.
His shop is st Us residence, in P
IT. C.
His work warranted, in fit and finish.
fcblO-Iy
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. Q, GANT & CO ,
Ji " ' ■ I
Company Shops, IS". C.,'
Buy their goods for. CASK,and thus get them
at the lowest figures, are content with small
profits, and that is why they sell so cheap and
such
* EXCELLENT GOODS.
That they did so has been the ivonder: —Now
yon know the reason why. They keep every
thing to eat aud to wear, apd a creaj,
other things! They "will buy all yoU have to
to sell, for cash or barter. In h,
SHOES
it* ~ . . _ . 1 ; ' i I. (
they defy eompetion. They buy direct from
manufacturer!?, and can't be undersold in
Ftie© qj* Quality
Everything they have is new,
Dry-Goods, Queens-Ware, Hollow-
Ware, WW,ow- Ware, and /Shoes
that will wear forever —as
nearly as shoes do.
CARRIAGE FINDINGS,—in fact you'll find
everything ihere. Go see.
feb 16-sm
]WO VALUABLE FARMS
For Sale.
Having a large quantity of land, I wish to
dispose of the following described plantations:
First The farm known as the Kulfln Quar
ter place, situated in Alamance county 011 the
waters of Haw river and Big Alamance con
taining
Two Hundred and Seventy
Acres,
one third timber, the balance in a fine state of
cultivation Upon this farm, which is conve
niently and healthfully located, two miles
south of Graham, the county seat, is a film
young orchard consisting of 1200 young fruit
trees, of choice varieties, carefullv selected ; n
good dweling-house and all necessary ou'
ousesfor cropers, tenants, or laborers— ii*
every way a desirable farm.
Second i—The farm known as the Boon
plaoe containing
Hundred and Seventy-
Three Acres,
lying four miles south of Company Shops, on
the waters of Big Alamauce within a lew hun
dred yards of Alamance Factory; Of this
farm about oue half is cleared, and in a flue
state of cultivation, the balance in original
growth. Upon it are two homesteads, both of
which are comfortable and conveniently loca
ted.
These farms are adapted to the growth of
?rain of aH kinds, tobacco, clover and grasses.
Toon each are large meadow s, In good condi
tion.
i also wish to sell a
~V aluahlte ~NV ater power
►On Haw river, attached to which are about
Sorty acres of land ; or as much as may be
Jesircd. This valuable property is on both
ffcides of Haw river eight miles from Mebanes
fvtlle, on the N. C. Railroad, and is improved
to the following extent:
There is an excellent dam, recently and sub
stantially built, affordfug a head of water,
unfailing, and sufficient to run any quautity
*nd quality of machinery. Eligible sites on
gltth sides of the river. Tlire is a grist and
Hw mill in operation, a good store house, mil
ler's house, and some shanties,
i Terms made easy. For particulars address
cither myself, or E. S, Parker, attorney at law,
JBraham P. 0., Alamance county, N, C.
I W. R. ALBIGHT.
w If the above described water power is not
i«oon soldi would like a partner, pr partners
'with some capital, to engage in manufactur
ing. W. R. A.
isriorrj: c E •
—:o:
In pursuance of an order of the Super.o
Court of Alamance county, I will, ou
Tuesday, April 20th, 1875,
,at Jerry Lee's store, in Caswell county, 6eli
the following real property, to wit:
\One tract of land in Caswell county adjoiy
ing the lands of Jerry Lee, Wood Covington
•ana others, containing cnc hundred acres.
Vne other tract of landln Caswell county ad
joining the lands of L. Borland and others,
containing twenty-three and one-half acres.
AND
at the late residence of Jacob Summers, de
ceased, in Alamance county, on
TUESDAY, APHIL 97th, 187 3*
I will sell one tract of land in Alamance coun
ter, 6n the waters of Travis Creek, edjoiulng
the. lands of Daniel Tickel and others, contain
ing one hundred and seventy-five acres.
The above described real property was in the
division of the lands of Jacob Summcrs.dcccaa
ed. allotted to the heirs of Andrew Summers.
Ten per cent cash, balance of
purchase money secured, by bond with euffl
clcnt surety, payable at six months. r
E. S. PARKER.
roar9-tf Commissioner.
AND JUBT RECEIVED. "*
A-large lot of Garden Seed, of all kinds.
Als oa lot of Flower Seed.
I feb 16-2 m P. R. HARDEN.
Graham, 2f. C'.,
DEALK!tS IK
Dry-Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
IXKOX. 85rBBL.»ALT,«#/LAMJIB
. . OVE.»TIIIfFM. DKIJCB, ,
HKDICINEB, MJn*.
BAt'OS, JfcC.. it .
Terms Cash or Barter.
feb 16-2 m 1
I
lyoncE.
Application will be made, at the office of the
North Carolina Rail Road Company in' thirty
days from date, for the issen of a duplicate of
certificate No. 1597 dated, May 11th, 18W. tor
two Shares of Stock in said
original being lost or mislaid, this March 9th,
GRIFFIN BEIXERS.
fIUK to Jjl 6 )o Perl)a - T *t home. Tcrm»
HPf* Address G. Snasox
and Co., Portland, Maine. ly.