Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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High Novelties That run not be found ill any fiber (tore in this city bat ■ YEA BGAN.PETTY i COS CELLULOID GOODS: Lidiee' end Genie' Collnrs, Cuffs, Combe, Bracelets, etc, 40 inch all woo: Parisian Armuree, Striped ami Piaid Blacks. Tho very latest importation in Tinsel Dress Goods and other fancies in style and color. Moire Striped Satins—all the Dew shades. Shaded Ribbon and Buttons to match. English Bombazines, Jet Black and Blue Black. Cashmeres—Bottle Green, Seal B.own, Prab. Garnet and all colors. . A full line Waterproofs and Ladies' Cloths, fur street, traveling »nd walking dresses, plain and checked. Embroidered Flannels, for skirts and babies' dresses. Cxlored Canton Flannels, striped and plaiD ♦>lors. »- *" Imported German Wool Breakfast and Shoul d»r Shawl*, for Children. Mi-sas and Ladies. Ladies' and Misses' Merino Vest* and Merino Hose. TO Til E WHOLESALE TRADE. Onr stock offers unusual inducements. We are sti 1 jobbing Alamance and Carolina Plaids at add cent*. Our slock of Men's Wear is unequalled. We sell a good Kentucky Jeans at 9 cents. A job lot in Tuck Combs, Calico Dress Buttons, etc. Boots, Brogans and Womon's Shoes, in lots «f one hundred cases, direct from the'factories, Y BARG AN, PETTY A CO'B. Raleigh, N. C. IiUCISN CBATEB, Fashionable Barber * y - rr -*N& -- f HAIR DRESNER AT TBS GRAHAM HOTEL. to ladies and cbll dreas nair. all and get a bottle of Walter's dandruff cure. It is a sure remedy and «»rill pravest bair falling off. ' Aug. 35 80 tf. THE NKVfB AND OBSERVER. KALKIUH, M. C. The largest Weekly in the State. * IX7® GIVE 2,500 COLUMNS OF READING W MATTER during the year. We print full Tnsurtx of the meetings of all important rellgis em bodies and of court and legislative proceed ia«e,and generally all matter >t interest occurr in Cfce State. T TM * j r ' p Weghre the |atast..Tel«rrara«, the latest Mais kot Reports. the freshest News, Interesting Ar ticles. Stories for the girls and Farm Notes for |ihe boys. Oar Market Reports will be worth many dollars to farmers and merchants. Take your County Paper, and then send #3.00 for the 'News & Observer/' Specimen copies furnished on application. INVENTORS Cr K 'orneys-at-Law and Patent BolTcltorß.ol7 Sevonth Street, Washington, D. „. r for instructions. Reasonably terms. Refere ccs aud idviee sent Mil. We attend exclusively to Patent busl* •rtss. Reissnes, "Interferences, and cases re jected in other bands a specialty. Caveats soll ritfd. Upon receipt of model or sketch and 4eacriptlon we give our opinion as to patent, abllltv, freb op charge. We refer to tne Com missioner of Patents, also to Ex-Commissioners. Established IB6o.Sept. 13, 38-tf, j Sale Notice! _ i ON Thursday, the 15th dnv of Dec«m« ber, 1881. at the late residence of Bennett Atoallidee'd, I shall sell, at publie auction, a lot V peruyal property betonging to his es- Irftei conning of 8 Waggons, I Bn«rv and i V Aess, 1 Wheat Fan. Household and Kitchen Turditure, Farming U tenails, tc. " ¥tru#l W^nivAifli. J. M. TAPSCCTT, Adm'r, I Nov. H, *Bl, 37—tf. "Notice. | " ■ CK nY " ' C*. . T ETTEB6 of - Admlirietratlon having hcen J J issued to the undersigned upon the estate of Lucy Bimpson dee'd, he hereby notifies all; persons indebted to said estate to make imme diate payment, and all persons holding claims againrt said estate to present them on or before the 15 day of November, 1883 or this not lee will be pleaded in bar of their reeoveiy. This 13th day of Nov., 1881. W. A. HALL. Adm'r. 1 ETTERB of Administration having been is- I . shed ;o the undersigned, npon the estate of Bsnnet Resell dee'd, he hereby notifies all per* SOBS indebted to said estate to make Immediate rtvvmcut, and all persons holdinK claims against csfd estate to present tbem on or before the Ist day of December, 1883 or this notice will be pleaded In bar .of their recovery. " This 13tli*«jr of IVoVegi ber. 1881. j_ J. M. TAPBCOTT, Admr, FSTERTS V j continue to act as Solid ton for Patents, Caveats, 1' ide Malta, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Cv.sda, Cuba. England, France. Germ any, etc. We h ~-bad thlrtr«vs years' experience. vmswrnK xited weeklypeper.sß.#Oayear, shows the Progress i science. Is very interesting, and has an enormous c regulation. Addres* HUNS * CO., PatentWicl- Kew Ydrk. 8 Jiist Keceivea % UernlOe Tirtners Friend Plows, all nam ' r!ow Poi Jts, Land Sides, Mould Boards, Bolts and Werkje. g COXT & IUE SKKAT U afailing LIVER COMPLAINT The Symptoms of I.IVBIt ( OnPI.AITT are uneasiness and pain i.i the side, sometimes pain in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheu matism ; the Stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness ; bowels, la general, costive, sometimes alternating with la* ; the bead is troubled wilh pain aud dull, heavy sen sation of having left undoue something which ought to have been done ; often complaining of weakness, debility aud low spirits. Some times many of tl e above symptoms attend the disease and at other times very few of them— b it the Liver is generally the organ moit in volved. REGULATE THE LIVER and PREVENT ■ Dyspepsia, Ceastipnlioia. Jsundire, Bil l«u> Alark>. t kilhsad Vrrcr, Hcnd ocbp. Colic, Ucprriaia* of »plrit», Vsar SKamck, Hearibura, Piles, rlc. TONIC, ALTERTIVE AND CATHAETIC ! Simmons' Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, is the medicine generally used in the South to aiouse the torpid L|ver to healthy action, ■* It »rt« w lh cjlra*r4inarf power «ad rflcacr mm the LIVKH anal HI UNKWS ! The action of the Regulator Is free from nausea or griping. L T» most effective in starting the secretions of the Liver, causing the bile to act as a cathartic. When there Is an ex cess of bilt in the Stomach, the Regulator is an active purge ; after the removal of the ulle it will regulate the bowels and impart vigor and health to the whole system. See that yon get the Genuine in White Wrap* per, witß red Z, prepared only by J. H. Zeliiu Sc Co. Sold by all Druggists. RWtUUfttiswi Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the . Back and 8ld& t There Is nothing more painful than these dtoeeses; hat the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use of Perry Davis* Pain Killer. This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that mast be kept •way from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor to It aa untried expert, mens that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of. the world is, H never falle. It not only effects a permanent core, bat It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. _ Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by Oh use of Pain Kni« would All volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Idgax Oady, Owaionna, Minn., says: to m > 'tl«Tu mi Wjarlas Powell writes from the Sailors' sifomacl?The'doctSS despair. I tried jrour Jaw Killkb, &ud It irsvo now able toYailow my uuS twin in I.fork says: I hfT# used your Pazx Xuxxb for rtwumatlssa, _ and have received great benefit Barton So&m&n itvi: uMd PaIK Kiliu for thirty jean, and have found it a niter-failing r ttneay for relief in casse of rheumatism, fhll. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: I>om actual one, I know your Paw Kn.iaa Is the best medicine I can g& All druggists keep Pain Knxxa. Its price Is bo low that It la within the reach of all, and It will save many times Ita ooet In doctors' bills.' asc., BOe. and ti.oo a bottle. PERRY DAVIS A 80N, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. Fashionable Tailor, GE AHAItf, N, 0., Is prepaVelXo make Fine lotlilng for every- « body. Bee his samplea of Spring goods and styles for 1881. S 81 ly. ,„~ S SOOTX Jb >»NNBLI Will pay the highest market prices for Caickens, Eicgs, Beeswax, Rags, Sassafras Bo>t Bark', Corn, Floor, Oorn Meal, Oats, Wheat, Scrap Tobaocu, Green and Dry ' llid a, Irish Potatoes, Dried Fruits of all kinds. They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of GOODS, which they are gelling as cheap and many of them cheaper than the same class of floods at other placea. Coma and see. Jist BeeelYdia —FOR— Tobacco Flues, annr m Ship Staff for Sltck Feed, —A N D— wm SCFTTiitt (SOjRH MltAl SCOTT & XK2KNELL. Agricultural. Raising (ahes by Hand. Some elnim that there is no improve ment in niitarv's way. It is true that if the cows are n«ver to b« put to any other use than raising calve? it is just as well to*tot their calves run with th«m in the natural way. Hut at this day j who can afford this system? By more labor and greater care juat at good calves can bo raised at half of the sacri fice ef the product for which the cow is most valuable. Nor can farmers afford to permanently injure a cow as a milker by allowing her calf te ran with her the first year. The frequent drawing of her milk by the calf, seriously dwarfs all her milk glands, so that erer after she has no sspacity for any large amount of milk. It is very important that calves should not run with them the first year. If in good fli-sh and good j health, for a few days it is important' that the wilk should be drawn frequently to keep the bng from iuflsmatioo and in jury. But gradually, and as fast as it is safe, the regular periods of milking should be actuated, so that the udder in its formation state shall assame ca pacity forj twelve hours' accumulation 1 of milk. Nor is it safe or poliey to j trust to the calf to draw all the milk for a taw weeks. The demands ot a calf at that age are not sufficient to take all the milk of * first-class oow. Hence her yield will naturally dwindle to the de mands ot her offspring. Besides after a calf and eow have been let 10 each other twice a day the weauing is injurious to both. Besides the weaning is frequently impossible, creating constant trouble on the farm. The practice also of keeping oow and calf separate, and admitting them tog«th«*r twice a day to take • halt of the milk, while the other half is being milked, is vexatous, troublesome and saves no labor. Any one would rather 1 sit dowo by. a qut»t cow and draw all ol the milk than ID tight with the talf far half of it. . And if ib« milker takes the first half before the calf is Admitted, the cow is injured, as the milk should all be drawn when the cow luf it down. Calves should never be allowed to suck longer than thie* days. But they »houid be furnished with thair trother'* firwt n.ilk, as catnre provides juai the riyh' kind ot nourishment tor 'be firet Jood. When raising calves by hand iliey wan be made just what you waut them. The at'-cir calves intended can be safely pti'hed from fch»- firm, by plan* which hive been fr> qunutly foreshadowed in ibete column". Alter fe- ding tor a few weeks vith new milk substitute skim milk. Then if the calf is too poor, add oil niwul, or if it is too fat tor the devel opment ot th>* bones and uut>cles add oat meal or other bone-Mid muscle produc ing food. Tho heifer calves which are tuhnded in the future for the dairy should not be kept as fat as if intendrd for vcaU for the buleher. Keep them in good thriving order, with the safe de velopment ol all paits, for which purpose it requires m«»re skill than is usually possessed by the drudge. The sooner the cow and call can be induced to forget eash other the better for both and tor those who attend to them. By the tender ed care teach both to have confidence in you. Kindness te a calf in its earliest djjys is never forgotten. They make quieter and better cows. And steers which vnjoj your presence and confide in your care always assimilate their food better, are not hulf the trouble to care for and add so much to their satisfaction by their docility and kind temper. Calves must have good accommodations for feeding their milk and grain or other tood rations. Each one must be allowed its share without being robbed by the more greedy or pushed away by the domineering. They should also he so arranged that they sannot suck each other just after partaking ot (heir milk. Plana for all thee* matters are well un derstood on a well arranged farm.— Argument Against tbe Blind Bridle We know not who invented this in stiument of horee torture, but we know lie did not understand the anatomy and physiology of the eye of the horse. Human vision is binocular, that is, we lee the sam* objeet with both eyes—and se adjust the axis ef vision that the ob ject appears single though seen with both eyes. Bat the eyes of the horse are placed on tbe side of the head, and the axis of eaoli. eye ia nearly »t right angles with the longitudinal tine of the the body, so that it Is isspossible that the same object can be distinctly seen by both eyes. Now by blinding the eye in tbe direction in which it is intended, In its construction, that it should see, it is forced to use an oblique vision, as if we should oover the front of our optics and be compelled to s*e only by the corners of our eyai. This unaatura> and constrainad use ef the eye must, to a greater or less extent impair Vision, if not entirely destroy it. The object lor which the blind Vriole is used is no* ao Goai|ilished by it. A horse is tuuie readily frightened when lie cunnot see the object of iiia if ha can liavs a fair yi«jw of it. But it is sur prising tj observe wilii what tenacity men hold on to an absurd an«i cruel practice when a moment's reduction should teach thnni better, N neteenout of every twenty horses you see in har ness liave blind bridles on, aud if you HHIC the owner to explain its benefits, or why he uses it. he will be titU'tly unable to give a rational answer. We are not surprised that draught hordes are sub ject to diseased eyes—we wonder they ure not nil blind. Every one has a will and a mind to think lor him*e!f, yet many will go about hacking and Couching until a friend ' recommcnJs Dr. B.ill's Cough Syrup for that cough. Mr. Watterson on tbe Gulteau Trial. Accident rather than curiosity drew me towards Judge Cox's court-room, where I spent this loreNOon. Toe eftect upon my mind amounted to a complete reversion ol opinion and feeling. 1 had imt'i'iied the trial » farce; it is a trage- I dy. I had dismissed Guiteau Irom con* 1 sideration as a muddy-men led 'kiiavc and f001.,' He impressed me to-day us a man ot acute understanding, and, though a blundering, a truculent wit. 1 sat clo-e to bim; could see every glance his. eye, e\ery phase ot his expression, the Blighted detail of poise aud gesture, fhe mau is an excellent actor. He has a capital stage grimace and laughter. I declare there were times when ho capti vated me by In* well-typed interposi tions and eflective bv-play. I came away precisely as ono who has witnessed a stirring aci in an eccentric drama, wherein all the parts were well plaved. Guiteau, to bes.iu with, could not have played his part bolter. Of course he overdid it, beciusft the mimic w .rid and the real world can not bo made to har monize ; but, as a mimic actor on % real stage, lie certainly cuts no mean figure, and will go down to history as absolute* ly xui generis —a sort of weird and wizened;Hpo'heosiß oideaSbpatia:n. A I t descriptions ot his personal n>pearaiice are at fault. He is simply brazenly and shabbilv and scantiiy genteel His voice, instead of being harsh »pd_JUin»Hir>l» is buth trained and taking*; uot resonant )*kc the voice of Voorhees;jioicultivated to the pitch of Wendell Phillips, but a i tiomelv, a vulgar cross between the two, witu a touch ot Mulberiv Sellers and a reminiscence ofllip Van Winkle. He is no more crazv than t am. Ho idiot Gai held as the last desperate venturt in a lite of moral obliquity and personal discomfiture. 1 All the other parts in this -turningex travaganza are well impersonated. Ju'ge C"X certainly preside with dig nity, and, co sidering pros and cons, I can not see how ho could nave ivoided this droll pageant On the whole 1 think Corkhill leads tho prosecution exceed ing|v well, and has the case thoroughly in hand. He thinks hois sure ofa ver dict, slid 1 agree with him. It is Im possible tor anybody to gee thi» exhibit tion and come awav without being sat isfied that, raerallv, legal'v, intellectual* ly an J seuiiineniallv (iuileau deserves to j be hanged, and will meet no ether fate. A Holyoke, Mass., exchange alludes »o the cure of D. O. Judd, Esq., U. S. Sus pervisor of Postal Card Manufactory, who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheumatism and neuralgia.— Bridgeport (Conn ) Standard, Tbe Need of Economy. I( the mistress of the household is in clined to be extravagant in her expendi tures, her servants, who aro quick imi tators, will soon follow her example, anil make sad waste of the material put into their hands. The improvident class, from whloh our helps mostly come, soon learn the lesson taught by such exam* pies, and become careless of the property •of the employer, eyon when they have no thought of appropriating anything to their own use. But such lessons, it should be remembered, make oar ems ployees, of both sexes, totally unfit to manage a home of their own, or save ®nmigh, when family cares como upon j them, to keep them from tho pool-house. Now many of us have seen what wretch- ( ed, incompetent creatures those {(iris be t come alter marriage who have lived in j wealthy families, with a great abundance i to Work with and no cautions Irom their , smployei to use it discreetly and with i a true economy. They are incapable of making the most ot their small posses sions. If they had been taught economy, j and how best to manage their own earn- j lugs, thoy could help their hard-working husbands to build up little comfortable homes for themselves and rear and edu cate their children with such care that they might become among our most in- i fluent ial citizens. Bat unless those wealty ladles with whom they took theii first lessons were those who feel the true Responsibility of their positions and the guidance they owe to tbeir servants, j when tbe nnlatored damsels marry they drift as helpl-ss as a rnditerlesa ship in a storm, and year by jear sink down into deeper poverty and wretchedness, end ing perhaps, in a pauper's grave— ruined for life bv the extravagant habits learned before marriage. A WOMAN'S EXPKRIBMCE.— Mothers and Daughter* should feel alarmed when weariness constantly oppresses ih-flh. '•lf I am fretful from exhaustion of vital powers and the color is fading from m> face, Parker's Ginger Tonic, gives quick relief. It build* me up and drives away pain with wouderful certainty."— Buffa lo ladjr. ,> GEI IHE STANDABO ! m \ Tb« l.nrgml and !!•«! Cdiapleli' Dlction nry ibe nxlinh liangnuxe, » 'llie New Edition WORCESTER'S Qtmrto Dictionary, WITII euPPLEMEST. Embraces 204 Additional Pages, —A N D t'aulaim arrr l'i 500 (Vcw fforiln mid ■ Vocabulary of Nyuonymex of Words iu Vcne'nl Die. Forming a largo, handsome volume of 3058 quarto pages, containing considciablv more than 115,0U0 Words in its vocabulary,with their correct Pronunciation, Definition, and Etymolo gy ; to which is appended articles, lists, and tables containing much vuiu-»b.'e kindred inform ' matiou Fully Illu»lrntrd and Unabridged- With Hour full-pngi'llliimiiaiiled Plalo, l.ibrnrj •facip, itlnrkled Gd|«a,slo, ihe New Kdltion Of Worcester's Dietiobary Contains Thousands of Words not to be found in any other IHctionary. "Worcester's is. in the estimation of a'l scliol- I am, the best dictiontry extant for general use. There is certainly no real comparison possible between it and its most popular rival. The office of a diction try is. of course, not to make innovations, but simply to register the best usage iu spelling and pronunciation. This Worcester does, and this its rival conspicuously fails to do."'— New York World. "Years ago VVorces'ter'a Dictionary was re>> cognized, in England as well as in the United States, as the best in existence by the very best writers and students. It has a still higher claim to this distinction in this new edition, which makes other dictionaries superfluous, and serves also as a cyclopasdia; a text-book ou the language , a vocabulary of 'ireek, Latin. Ural, and modern proper names ; a collection of proverbs, phrases, a.id quotations of all langu ages, and couipiele collection of English syu onymes. •' — Philadelphia Eoening liulle'tin. "This volume may well merit the title of being a perfect book : a book that is invaluable to the studehi, the man of letters, the philoso pher, and the roan in active ai d pressing busi ness," — New York School Journal. m The Complete Merle* of Wo ctsttr's piction rifp. Quarto Dictionary. Profuselv Illustrated.— Library sheep. slo.ou. Universal and Critical Dictionary. Bvo. — Library sheep, $1.25. Academic Dictionary, illustrated. Crown Bvo. Half roan. $ 1,85,---—.—^:. Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustrated. 12mo. Half roan. $1.75. School (Elementary) Dictionary. Illustrated. 12mo.- Half roan. $3 00. Prin.ary D»etio lary. Illustrated. IGmo. Half roan. 00 cents. Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24 no. loth, 63 cents ; roan, flexible, •85 cents ; roan, tucks, gilt edges, f 1.00. Many special aids to students,-in addition to a very fullpronouncingand defining vocabulary, make Worcester's, in the opinion of our most distinguished educators, the mosi complete, as well is by far the cheapest. Dictionaries of our li»nguagt. "It follows from this unerring accuracy that Worcester's Dictionary, being preferred over all others by scholars and moti of letters, should be used by the youth of the country and udopf'd In the eoinraou schools "—New York Evening Post. Foi sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent, carriage freo, on receipt of the price by J B. LIPPINCOTT A 00., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, aud STATIO ERS, 715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. Aug. t. 81 23—tf. Most •*; £j»KM °RDER L7\ST I- . f-sn LIFETI ME S» S .SURPASSESy>OTHERS »*soig[art&Go. j > Chicago ILL.-®- i | C-^9Obange mass. Jii«_iiiiiin Mil ni b-mm—rfirrT J. L. STONE, Ag»t, RALEIGH, N. C. AGENTS WANTED SebMtFamUr Kntt- Unt Machine ever invented. Will knitap&irof ItocHnsa, with HEBli and TOE complete, In to minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancy work for which there la always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Hariilne Co.. 400 Washington St., Boston, Mass. NEW RICH BLOOD! J'ar«m' rJfrtiw PiUa make New Kick Blood, and will completely oiumgs the blood in the entire system in three month*, Any person whe will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 11 weeks may be restored to amrad health. If raoh a thing bajMeelble. B"t by mall fer 8 letter • tamps. JmCO, Jeitew, JbM, Aorth Carolina It. It. Condensed Schedules. ir ~~ TRAINS GOING EAST I No. 55. f No. 51. No. 53. Date, Nov. 20,'81. Daily. Daily. Dally. LeuveCharlotte .1310 a m 440 am 545 p m " Salisbury.. |442 a m 630 am V27pm " High Puint I 753 am 750 p m Ar Greensboro.. 6 Lv Greensboro 9 35 ana 7*9 15 p n> Ar..Hillsboro 1-1 42am Ar.'-Durham 12 17pm Ar. Kaleigh.... 122pm Lv. Raleigh 4 10pm ...... Ar. Goldsboro 6 20 pm | » No. 17—Daily, except Satuiday. Leave Greensboro 540 p. ro. Arrive at Raleigh 3 04 a, in. Arrive Goldsboro 800 a. m. -_i No. 55—Connects at Greensboro with R. A D. R. R. for all points North and West. No 51—fchuinects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East, and vVest, via Danyillu. At Goldsboro with VV. & W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects M Salisbury with W. N. G. R, R. for all points in Western North CatftMoa'* daily ; at Oreensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all pointb North, East, and IJk'st. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date November | No. 54. No. 50. No. 52. 20, 1881. | Daily. Daily. Daily Lv. Goldsboro... I .... . 10 00 am Ar. Raleigh... . | 12 25pm Lv. •' I 2 85 om /.r. Durham.. j 349 pm Ar. Hillnboro.. j 4 2t) pm Ar. Greensboro. | 645 pm . Lv. " 915 pm -7 05 pm 930 am Ar. High Point. 7 42pm 10 02am Ar. Salisbury... | 1054 pm 900 urn 1114 am Ar. Charlotte... j 1225 am |1045 am 12 50 pm No. 18, Daily, ex. Sim.—Lv. Goldsboro 800 pm A r.-Raleigh 7 30 pm Lv. Raleigh 600 pm Ar. Greensboro 3 00 pm No. 50—Connects at' Salisbury with W. N. C R. ft. for Ashevflle, Src,; at Charlotte With A. & C Air-Line for all points in the South and South wast. No. 54—Connects at Charlotte With A. & O. A. L. It. R. foi all points South and Souih we t. No. 52—Connects at. Charlotte with A. fc 0. A L for prints South and Sonihwest; at Charlotte with 0. C. fe A. R. R. for ail points South and Southeast iW. & RAILROAI, I • I No. 52. GOING WEFT. No. 50. I Daily, | Daily. j ex. Sun. Lv. Ar. Kcrnemille .... | 11,07 pm. 1100 am " Salem |llsO pm 11 30 a m No. 51 GOING EAST. Doily, No. 53. ex. Sun Daily. Lv. Salem I 7 80am I 430pm Ar Kerneisville | 504 a m | 5 10pm " Greensboro " | 900 a m | 630 pm Pullman bleeping Cars Without flhange. On Train No. 84 —Danville and Atlanta. On Train No, 60—New York and Atlanta via Washington and l>an\ille. On Train No, 62—Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Augusta, via Danville. Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Rtileigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury, a»d Charlotte, and all principal point* South, Southwest, West. North, and East. For Emigrant Rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas, and th* South west, addivsa, A POPE Geu'l Pnss'r Agt.. Riehraono, Va, Machinery Agency Pi KXV A OM> Including second hand engines from to Horse Power, Rl very Tow prices. Some of tho engines are nearly good as new. I can furnish the best Threshers, Mowers, Reapers, Grain Drills, ane Mills and Evaporators, Feed Got ten., Mill Machinery, Smut Machines,. New and Second Hand Pulley. Shafting, Hangers, and all kinds of wood working machinery. Don't buy any kind of machinery, ror sell or exchange your enuinea, machinery, etc., until you hear from me. . i ' 'I Over 1,000 second-hand engines and other machineiy. Give me a trial and save n>oney. W. R- BURGESS, Man. Agent. Jan 31. 'Bl. Columbia Kactory, N. O. (tiTlf you write say you saw this in theGlwi or «Mer«dfrom the age ofrcsponaibility up to maturity,!]) ro» Sard to Education, llomp, Society, Etiquettes imusements, Press. Lovo. Maf-rlaae. sue|. fesSa «C. How Bread-IsiUm art to ft* DrtaH-Wmnen. he volume »I>onmli in itrikin* thoughts, rare laflmuttoa and tatense ermmon-eeaie. Full-psfe colored pletea--eaeK J. V. MeCCHDIf A CO.. Philadelphia pS Garmore'a Artificial Ear Drums. As In-rented and worn bj him perfectly restoring tho hearing. Eutirely deaf for thirty yeara.he hears with them, even whispers, distinctly. Are not eb»erv*ble« and r«* main in position without aid. Descriptive Circular free. CAUTION i Do not be deceived by bogus ear drums. Mine la the only succeaaful artificial ear Drum mauufactored. John Cnrmore, 2|.W. Cor. tth & Race Sta.. Cincinnati, O. MASON BEBT in the WORLD ! >ND winners of hlehcat distinction at every " Great World's Kair for fourteen yearn, mm |k| A Nsw Illustrate? Catalogue, 30 pp. IliyVlLin * t0 ' s ready this month, and will ho ___ - « iJk M 'it ' ree *° address, announcing fIRRAN? Imi-ostaxt lui'rovswkkts, and Mans ununno N«* Styles ; over luOln all. Prices,MS, t3O, 64. t66,SS«to »000 snd Tip; eU» for tatwvdnunls. HAPON & HAM UN ORG AIT CO.. 1M TremontSt., ItOSTOS: «# KastMtii St., NEW TURk; 149 Wib 'h * i "• . IsAMHIILLSII EQUAL TO THE BEST Send for Circular. ■ VI NT ON & ZBCHECH, I INDIANAPOLIS, IND. O.Ouw jka«cut w.ia..'d tor ti.u |>. GAEFSELD It contains the rail history of hla nobis sod eventful Ufa anddaatirdly assassination. Surjfical treatment, death. Juneralobsequles,etc. The beat chance of your life to make money. Bewsreof "catchpenny "imitations. Thla ij IsUteoelyaausnticand tally illustrated life of our mar tyred President. Fine steel portraits. Xxtra terms to Agents. "Circulars free. Co.. rklladelphiaP*
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1882, edition 1
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