Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 17, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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ECHIfiNCKTS F A lit F I'l*II» A very startling-case of verdancy and a eonfidence game on a now plan, says • Heading paper, wns developed a few days ago, in which it appears that a young man bad been cunningly induced to play at f.-irds, and had been cleverly bled to the extent of $lO5. People who have occasion to be on Penn street a great deal, especially in the after noon, may have noticed quite a da-shy sort of a man, in a pearl-colored overcoat and broad-brimmed fur hat. ITis general appearance did not indicate that he was a resident of this or any other,city j but he Fonked more as if he had suddenly acquired a lot of money and hod jumped from a country home into a city and a suit of »cady-made clothes. He is medium tall, well-spoken, fair looking and of a liberal disposition. The stranger came to Detective Lyon yesterday and had a long confidential story to tell, winding up with the information that he had. been robbed of S3GS in this city. The purport of his story was in the main that ho came from Cumberland Coun ty, bis na 1 ive p'ace. That he went to Har risburg for the purpose of seeing the Legislature in session. That he had fallen heir to about $5,000 by the" death of an nnnt, a maiden lady, and that he had taken SI,OOO in cash to go on a little ex cursion. Harrisburg, he avid, was a gay place, and he spent nearly SGOO there in less than a week. Becoming tired of the capital he resolved to visit Philadelphia, and he made up bis mind to go there by the way cf the Leba non Valley and the Philadelphia and Read ing road. His story ran that he worked his way into the ladies' car somehow or other, and that he had accidentally made the acquaintance of a fine-looking female. She was going, she said, as far as Bead ing, and tlje Cumberland County man for got all about Philadelphia and stopped here also. During the woman's stay the foung man had called on her. They ar rivod on Wednesday evening. On Thursday evening they again wore to gether, and the woman seemed to bo in toxicated. She exhibited plenty of money, rod finally sent out and borrowed a pack tt cards. It was not long before they be gan playing, first for wine, then for a dol lar, and in the excitement of the game the itakcß ran as high as fifty dollars. The foung inan stated that he had lo3t every dollar he had to his name before twelve o'elock Thursday night. He had a gold watch, and he was aboijt to put that ap, but ho recollocted that it was a valued present, and be stopped playing. He said it sobered him up and he crime to his senses when he realized his situa tion. He at once made up his mind that loinething was not right, and that the woman he had been playing with was a professional and by no uieaus as amateur. He Trent tc his hotel, and early the next morning went"to see the person who had bis money. He asked her for it but she had chilled on him, and refused to have anything to do with him. In the aftenoon, therefore, he called upon the detective. After listening to the above narrative, the officer asked where the thing had taken place. They went to a notorious d«.n, and upon the officer making his errand known, the woman, not without some hesitancy and reluctance, gavo the money up»—s36s in all—and said she despised a man "who would squeal, after losing money fairly and sqUarely." There were no arrests made, as the young nian was satisfied that he had obtained his money, and did But de rive to appear against her or have the matter made public. A NOVIX liKfJUmT. An old gentleman named March dud recently in Churlcstuwn, who was a most ccceutric gouitu, .Tuuugh poMJiSol of wine wealth he had but one pleasure— tliat of thoatro-goiug. He would econo mise in everything eUe, but always treat himself to a sight of every new play or ac tor, good or bad. He left no huim and ! few relatives, and his property was dis posed of ia Several singular ways. The fr»u4pl4»iU.m«of his vdl provided for the investment of a sum sufficient torCal .se JOOO per year clear, which war to be ex {■ended in theatre- tickets, to be given Sway j t j poor, respectable people, not over 91 each i to be paid for the tickets. A WISTX CENT I-Atvsuirs CON COM I- j lAM* A paper printed in Scran ton, Fenn., tells j this suggestive story; "Some days since ' we gave the details of a dunning suit, to 1 wrowr tifty coats—Hill vs. McDonald. 1 Defendant paid the amount and Aider. 1 man's coats, riaintiff on return day cam# with witnesses, and for that claimed costs ' amounting to $26; sued McDonald and j got judgment, whereupon a cow and heifer were levied and sold, and the judgment satisfied. Bat it was Film's cow, and a suit, Filan vs. C E. Weke, constable, was brought to recover the value of the cow, whereupon plaintiff got judgment for dollars—the value of said kine. Then Welch, to be made whole, sues McDonald und loses his case. Everybody gets mad at fcVetybody, and Aldeman Lochlin sues McDonald for trespass committed by his cattls, and the defendant cJaitns it wasn't Lis sattls that did the tresspassing. This case is not decided, having been adjournod. Turn Iron Jgt estimates that in the hills of Columbia County, N. Y., there is a sup ply of at least, 20,000,000 tons of iron Which could be mined and delivered in boats in the Hudson river ataoost of not ov«r $2 a ton. f. S' , "? A HAUNTED HOITSE IN ANCIENT ATHENS. 11 may, perhaps, interest readers to be reminded how the f.- host question was re girded by Pliny the yoitnjer, the most elo .irnnt writer under the Boman Empire, and | the intimate friend of the historian Tacitus, the deepest man of his day. Here is a let ter from Pliny to his friend: "What think you of the following story ? Has it not more of the frightful about it and not less of the miraculous? I will toll it as it was told to me: j "There was a large and roomy house at AthenS, but one that had a bad name and -proved fatal .to in-durollers. In the dead of uight the sound like the grating of iron, or to a more attentive ear, the clank of chains, used to echo through it—first from a dis tance, then from quite close at band. Presently a spectral old man used to pre sent hiu:B -If, lean and squalid, with long. beard and shaggy hair, wearing shackles on J his legs, and fetters on his hands, which he | kept shaking. "This occasioned nights of distress an J j horror to the inmates, whose sloop was j banished by fear, and the reeult was illness j- and, as the illness grew to its height, death; I for by day, though the phantom hud de -1 parted, its image would remain impressed i on the eyes, and apprehension stayed when ! its causo was gone. The house was, there ! fore quitted and abandoned to desolation, its unearthly occupant being allowe I sole pojsesoion. Still an advertisement was kept up, in case anyone unaware of the se rious drawback might wish to rent or pur chase it. Then a philosopher named ' Athenodorus came to Athens and road the bill. On he iring the price the cheapness j raised his suspicions, and on making inqui- I ries, he was told the story, which only rcn ! der«.d him more than ever anxious to hire the house. * As evening closed in he ordered a bed to be made up for hiinsolf in a front room anl tailed for writing materials and a light; r then dismissed his attendants into the in terior, and applied himself, mind, %e, and hand, to the taSk-of writing, that his brain might not be left free to conjurj up the ap paritions he had been told of, and torment him with idle fears. At first silence reigned suprome about him, as it did everywhere else. Then there was a clash of iron and a shuffling of chains. So far, however, from lifting his eyes or laying aside his pou, he redoubled attention to his work, and stop ped his cars. The noise increased and ad vanced'nearer, until it seemed first at the door and then in the chamber. Ho turned his head and saw a figure which he recog nized as the one described to him. It was standing beckoning with its finger, as if summoning him. He answered-by a wave of the hand to wait a little and resumed his writing. It proceeded to rattle the chains over his head. Then looking behind him again and seeing it signalling as before, without delay ha took JSp-- -the- • fioiu ' followed it. The ghost walked slowly, as if encumberod by its chains, but after turn ing into the oourt-yard.it vanished sudden ly and left his companion alone. Finding himself thus he pluckod some grass and leaves and marked the spot. The next day he went before the magistrates and advised them to order the place dug up. A skele ton was found entangled in a mass of chains, the body itself, from lying long in the ground, having rotted away and left the bones, bare and moldered, in the fetters. These wore collected and publicly buried, and the ghost having been duly laid, the house was haunted Ho more. 1 ' NATIVE CRUELTY IK INDIA. A Baroda correspondent of the Bombay o(utile furnishoe the following remarkable, and, if true, atrocious particulars of a caA of cruelty, which, he says, has created a profound sen nation, as well it might. "Ifc appears," says this authority, "that one of Muthor Boo's courtiers, who was in great favor with his highness, was looked npon . with jealousy by some of his fellow-ooust iers. So to get him into trouble with the Maharajah, they reportedto his highness that the favorite had been casting amor ous glances at the Quocn. The poor man was then seized under—as I hear it will be satisfactorily proved—the order of the Ma harajah, and east into prison. Special fet ters and manacles were forged for him. I ! have seen them. A groat iron bar, nearly as thick as yonr wrist and about eighteen 1 Inches long, with thick heavy rings fitting rings fitting on it for the hands to go in to secure his arm*. These things alone weighed twenty-five pounds. An iron ring of great weight was put 1 around his neck,and a chain was, I believe, I attached to it. Huge inA bars with rings i attached, altogether weighing thirty-five pounds, were fastened to his legs, so that ! it mart have been impossible for the poor ' fellow oven to walk a yard. Ho could nei ther stand, sit nor lie down. lam told the j weight ai the iron attached to his hands ; must have been shnoetalways on his chest, I and the iron around his neck must have bent his body down so that his sufferings must have been terrible. "But they discovered away of adding to them. For about sixteen days they fed 1 him on chutney made of chillies, and gave him salt water to drink. Atthe end of this | time he died. Everyone who has seen these fetters feels sick at the very thought I of what this poor wretch must have suffer- I ed. All this time there was no charge made against him, and there is no reason to suppose that any notice would ever have been taken of the circumstance if it had not been for the inquiry which has beer offered to beheld." Thxkx is even a happiness that makes the heart afraid. THE UNIVKKSAL LANGUAGE. A very smart Gjnnan philologist, named Bachmaier, lias invented a universal lan guage. We have not mastered all its in tricacies yet, but the theory s'.arta with the idea that man needs only four thousand words to express all his ideas, Eight here we agree with the author. There ar\plon ty of situations in life where oae or two good solid words are ab >ut enough, and we can surmise auy combination of Circumstances which would require more than four thousand. That number would satisfy even an insurance agent or a light ning rod man. It might be a little short for tlib mother-in-law when shl starts out to give the brute who married her daughter her opinion touching his coming home at two o'clock in the morning; but a mother-in-law has very few rights that any man is bound to respect. It is certain that a German j>hilolo,,ist would not halt in his great task on her account. We are not sure, but Dr. Bachmaier may have a moth er-in-law, and if he lias he will agree with us. Starting from the basis of the four thou-" sand words, Dr. Bachmaier states that each of the words will have a number which will represent it in all the languages. As an example—if the number JLOO stands oppo site the word fire in the English column, it will also bo found against the word feu in the French, and feucr in the German, and thus throughout the whole list of languages useck In the application of this method, an Englishman, writing to a French friend with the dictionary in hand, will first seek out the word he desires to exprees in French; but, in place of w.-iting the word itself, will writ J the numjral that is the u&iversal representative; and, reversing this method, the French recipient of the communication will replace the numerals by the words of his «wn language. It is very oaSy to see how charming all this is going to be. Under the operation of the presont beastly system of languages, a fellow has to learn a tongue throughout before he can talk to the "natives. And it sometimes happens that after lie has spent months and months on his Ollendorf, and goes to Paris, tho very first man he asks about the gold pen of tho schoolmaster calls him an idiot. That isn't the answer in Ollendorf. It is, "No, but I have the silk gown of tho grandmother." But as long as the whole world does not revolve on the Ollendorf principle, it is cheering to know that German philologists are turning their attention to schemes which will sur mount the difficulties now existing. Here tofore it has been very embarrassing to fall in love with a French girl who hadn't studied Ollendorf. But now it iB all se rene. You have simply to clasp her hand, look toward heaven and say 98,16, 4, 23, 7, 11, and she will reply, 5, 72, 8, 15, 29. when you are not well up in the Bachmier ins system you will have to talk with the books in your hands. This will make the interview longer and consequently more pleasant. If you say three 2, 22, 78, mean ing "I love you," it will take her a few mo ments to pick it all out of the French col umn, and then you can embrace her or get your hat, just accordingly as she replies. Everything is placid. There is no undue excitement, and even if her father came down with thunder in his eye, it would take him BO long to find out the numbers stand ing for the expression of his intention to kick you, that you could bo half a mile around tho corner before he was ready. We predict for the system a great suc cess. It will bring allmaukind into a close bond of brotherhood, and advance the cause of civilization. We will be once again a simple people, each with his book in his hand, going about babbling in num bers. Neither Choctaw nor Chinese shall throw us, and our polyglottis will wag merrily to the music of the numerals. LAUGIIINO CHILDREN. Give ua the boy or girl who smiles aa soon as the first rays of the morning £un glance in through the window, gay, happy and kind. Such a boy will be fit to "wake up" into a mun—at least when contrasted with a sullen, morose, crabbed fellow, who snaps and snarls like a surly cur, or growls and grants like an untamed hyena from the moment he opens his angry eyes till he is confronted by his breakfast. Such & girl, other things being favorable, will be good material to aid in gladdening some qgnfortablo home, or to refine, civilise, tame and humanize a rude brother, mak ing him gentle, affectionate and lovable. It is a feast to even look at such a joy inspiring girl. Mid see the smiles flowing, so to speak, from the parted lips, displaying a set of clean, teeth, looking almost the personification of beauty and goodness, singing, and as merry as. the { birds—the wide-awake -bisds—thai com menced their morning concert long before the lasy boys dreamed that the sun was ap proaching, and about to pour a whole flood of light and warmth upon the earth. Such a girl is like a gentle shower to the parching bestowing kind woods, sweet smiles, and acts of mercy to all around her—the joy and lightof the house hold. The BuUHin Frontoi« states that di rectors of the Channel Bridge Company have just ordered the construction of an arch 1,000 metres in length, for the pur pose of proving the feasibility of the of M. Boulet, engineer, at Bourges, of throwing a bridge across the straits of Dover. A model of this bridge, consisting of a road for vehicles and foot passengers, will probably be erectod in the Boia de Bo logna or Champs de Mars, at a height of Sfteen metres above the ground. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERIOR C OI'KT : Alamance County. I GABRIEL M. LEA, WILLIAM 1 I A. LEA, MARI AL. MOORE GEORGIA LEA, AND JAMKH FEW. L E A. *jK Plaintiff* i For Relief. I 3 Against • W & NORA LEA, Special Procecd- Defendant.) iu 9 8 - STATE OP NORTH CAROLIKA, To the Sheriff of Alamance oonnty—Greet- You are hereby commanded to summon Nora Lea, the deiendant abovenamed if she be found within your County to appear at the office of tl»e clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Alamance within twenty-six days after the serviccotf this summons oirtier exclusive of the day of service? and answer the complaint which will be deposited in' the office of saW clerk withir. ten days from the date of this summons: And let said defendant take notice that if she fail to answer the complaint within that timejtheplaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return." * - . T~~ Given under my'hand and seal of said Court, w msm Clerk of the Superior Court _ Alamance County. JAMES E. BOYD, ' Attorney for Plaintiffs. In the above entitled action it appearing to the satifaetion of the ourt that the defend ant is a non-resident of this Btate ; It is order j ed that service of summons be had upon her I by publication in the ALAMANCE GLEANER a i newspaper published weekly in this County, once a week for six successive weeks. Dohe in office at Graham,) on the Bth day of May, V ■ 1875. J - ~ „ W. A. ALBRIGHT, C. 8. C. Alamance County. gCOTT & DONNELL, Graham, 2T- C. t T> BALERS IS Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, ■ NRON, BTEBL> SAIjT, MOLABSE _ OILS, DVK-STI'I'FH. DRVCSi DIBDICIKKI, J.AItO . BACON, AC.. AC. Terms Cosh or Barter. feb 16-2oi Pumps! Pumps!! —:o: THOMAS S. ROBERTSON, Company Shops, JV. C., is manufacturing and selling the best aud CHEAPEST PUMPS ever offered to the people of this State. These pumps are as durable as wooden pumps can be made. They are easy as any one wanting water could wish. They are sold as cheap as ny one who proposes to buy could ask. aPumps delivered anywhere on short notice. Each pump warranted. The manufacturer refers to every pump of his in use. Not one has ever failed. feb 23-1 y New Drug Store. DR. J. S. MURPHY Respectfully notifies th«j public that he has opened a complete and well filled DRUG STROE at ft Company Shops, where anythiug kept in a well ordered Drug Store may be found. The physicians of the county and the public generally, are invited to patronize this new enterprise. An experienced druggist—a regu lar graduate in pharmacy, is in charge, so that physicians and the public may rest assured that ail presoiptious and orders will be cor rectly and carefully filled. Prices as reasonable as can be afforded. fcbl6-3m GREAT TASK MADE EASY, ' By the use of the VICTORIOUS WISNER IMPROVED Hay Rake, * Manufactured by JOHN DODDS & CO., Dayton, Ohio. This it lki> only Perfect Self-Operatlag RAKE ever offered to tne public. Any little girl or boy that can drive a gentle horse, can rake the hav as well as tt\e strongest man. Circulars sent free on application. GEO. A. CURTIS, Age*. Graham, ». C. QIJTTING AND MAKING. Robert A. ZSToell, Offers his services as a Tailor, to the public His shop is at his residence, in ORAIAOi. I*. C. His work warranted, in fit and finish. feb I®-Iy /CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL, SCHOOL. James T. Cbockeb, Principal. The sixth session of this school will mence on Monday, 19th day of July, 1875, and continue for SO weeks. Tuition from #IO.OO to s2o.so"per sesion Board can be obt lined at reasonable rates. For further particulars address the Principal at Graham, N. C. $5 .» and Co., Portland, Maine, G C. ROBERTSON, DEALER IS, - 7.';:*'-a#- Grave Stones I AND MONUMENTS, 1 GREENSBORO N. C. ADVERTISEMENTS- Stonewall Springs. Thin celebrated watering place is now open r the reception of vis it I*. GOOD BOARD AND BOOMS for the low price of $35. per month. Address F. W. FONVILLE & SON. HKI FALLS, Alamtmce Co. N. C. IN VUK JPUOBATE COUKXi Alamance C«anlr. George \V. Foster, and Jaiues Foster, as Ad ministrators of John Foster, Against Alfred Rike and wife Susan, Elizabeth Walker, W. R, Fos/er, John W. Foster, A. J, Foster, Thomas J. Foster, E. A. Foster, A. P. Fos ter, Julia A. Foster, James Matlock and wife Sarah, Geo O. Rike and wife Mary. The parties to tuis action are hereby notified that pluintiffs have filed their final account with the estate of their Intestate, and that un less exceptions arc filed thereto within the time prescribed by law, a decree in said action will be made, and Administrators will be discharged from liability upon the settlement as set forth in their own account, filed. W A, ALBRIGHT, C. 8. 7.; and Probate Judge. PItOHATE COKUTi Alamance Coanty. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour* that Alfred Rike and wife Susan. A. J. Foster, Julia A. Foster, George O. Rike and wife Mary, parties to the above action are non-resi dents of the State, it is therefore ordered that service of this notice apon them be had by a publication thereof for six successive weeks, in the ALAMANCE GLEANER, a newspaper pub lished weekly at Graham. Alamance County, N. C. Done at offiee in Graham, this the 16th day June. 1875. W. A. ALBRIGHT, C. 8. C. and Probate Judge. DANIEL WORTH, Company Shops, N. 0., Thanks his friends ancl the public for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore en joyed ; and begs to introduce to their inspect ion the LARGEST and MOST COMPJLKTK AND VARIED STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to Alamance County. He has returned from the Northern cities where he purchased and has received atd and is re ceivng his SPRXNtt AND SUMMER GOODS, His stock consists of DRY-GOODS,'from com mon to the finest ever oilered in this market, READY-MADE CLOTHING, of every description, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES of all varieties to the best hand-made, stock of IHII.IJNERVGOODS, HARDWARE CDTI'ERV, QI'EBNS-WARK, TRUNKS and VALISES, TIN-WARE, CHIL DRBNS' HATS, h best assortment at the lowest prices. A full stock FAMILY GROCERIES, UFPEIi AND SOLE LEATHER, Fertilizers, In a word, he has everything of ary quality that you will want to buy, and he will buy at the highest prices all, and anything you have to sell. All he asks is for you to call and sec for yourself. If you don't see what you want you just ask for it, and then see if it isn't found. mayll-6m 1875. 1875. Spring and Summer © © 01^9 Pretty and Cheap 11! ARRIVED AND CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. We would respectfully inform our custo mers, friends and the public, that we are re ceiving a large, complete and well selected stock of Bpring and Bummer Goods. We selected ourselves, paid the cash, and can afford to, and will sell as cheap as the same goods can be bought in the State. When you come to the Shops don't fail to come to the "Yellow House" where every one comes to get cheap, pretty, durable goods, at the very Cheapest Prices. Come in and look at them, they will astonish von. So pretty and so cheap 1 w v J JOHN Q GANT A CO., . Company Shops, N. C. F. JONES & SONS, 5 GRAHAM, N. C., Baggy and Carriage Makers, Are prepared to*fill at the shortest notice all order* in their" line. Repairing promptly Mid neatly dime, at -V MODERATE BATES. They also keep constantly on hand for sale at their aljop, an assortment of | lr»n, Nails, B«i*r Material, Prepar ed PaUb tf all Mlm, | * Plough*. «»d ( Any style of coffin furnished at two hoars notice. All kinds of produce taken at market I prices. I We are thankful tor past patronage, and hope to merit Its continuance. fefo IMd rpO EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, AND GUARDIANS. The law requires annual returns from all IKxecutors, Administrator*, and guardians. Many do not comply with this law. They are notified to dd so and save .cost to themselves. jf W. A. ALBRIGHT. jUIyS-lm. C. 8. C. J£DWARDB, BROUGHTON & CO. ranters * Binders, RALEIGH, N. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. alulffmlillllira Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na tive herbs found on tho lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. The question Is almost daily asked, '' What is the cause of tho unparalleled success of VINEGAR BlT teksT" Our answer is, that they removo the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Bystem. Never before in tlio history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing tho reroarkablo qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing tho sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver ana Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim VIN EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Bemittent and Inter mittent Fevers, which are so preva lent in the valloys of our groat rivers throughout tho 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 viast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer ancl Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of tho stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gans, is essential!/ necessary. There is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily removo the dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels are loaded, at the game time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. NO epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, iTead • ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. . • Scrofnla, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Soros, Eriiptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their great curative powers in tho most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Sidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.— Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advanco in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bewels. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER'S VlN egar Bitters occasionally . , For SKin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, CaVbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration* of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug np and carried out of the system in a short time by the nse of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, larking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and remoVed. Ho system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the torn of Hfe, these Tonio Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Yitiated Blood when ever ron find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure,' and the health of the system will follow. n. H. McDOIVALD * CO., Drngglsfs and G«n. Agta., San Franciaoo. California* •ad ear. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. T. Bold by all nrugKlsta and Dealers. RATIONAL HOTEL, Delightfully situated, next to capitol Square balkigh, nr. c. A>i:w lIOI'SK. Fine Rooms, well Furnished and Fitted up in the Best Style. C. 8. BROWN, Proprietor
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1875, edition 1
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