VOL. 2,
THE GLEANER.
PUBLISHED WEKKI.T BT
PARKER & JOHNSON
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jfo Departure from the Cash System
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One inch to constitute a square
For larger advertisements tlf.n two
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forded, according to special contract, based
upon the rates above specially set forth.
• THIS PAPER IS OUT FILE WITH
Where Advertising Contracts can be mad*
Til* ]POtUMII.ITIH or AN
ACRE OP I,AM),
No man knows what ihese are.
We know that two hundred bushels
of corn were once grown on one acre,
and that five bales of cotton have
been made on the same area of soil)
but we do not'know that the limits
of production were reached in either
cue. Wo chould try to find out
not merely how much of any given
crop can be produced on an acre of
land,but how cheaply it can bo grown.
A big crop may not, in all cases, be a
profitable one. It .may cost too much
to make it. The greatest yefd with
the smallest possible outlay of capital
and labor is what we aim at. As we
have said b«fore —and we wish to im
press the truth on the reader's mind
—bur farmers are often poor, not so
much because their crops are small
and small they are, compared with
what they might be—as because it
costs too mjteh to make them. VVe
must learn to make larger crops with
less lal>or. To do this, we must go
oveJ less ground, and make science
and practical skill properly supple,
ment muscle and machinery.—Jtwrkl
Carolinian.
HKINK THAT Witt PHRSBHTB
BIT'I'BB A TEAK.
Among the many devices for keep
ing butter in a manner that preserves
the fresh, rosy flavor of new, with ull
its sweetness, is the following from
the Dutchess Farmer , which is said
to be entirely successful:
To three gallons of brine strong
enough to bear an egg, add a quarter
of a pound of nice white sugar and
one table spoohtul of saltpetre. Boil
the brine, and when it is cold strain
carefully. Mako your butter tnto
rolls, and wrap each seperately in a
white muslin clotb, tying up with a
string. Pack a large jar full, weight
the butter down, and pour the brine
until all of it is submerged. This
will keep really good butter perfectly
sweet and fresh for a whole year. Be
careful to not put upon ice butter
that you wish to keep for any length
of time. In smmer, when the heat
will nob admit of butter being made
into rolls, pack closely in small jars,
and, using the same brine, allow it to
- cover the butttr to the depth of four
inches. This excludes the air, and
answeres very nearly as well as the
first method suggested. — Ex.
We srr Cmaiaf,
A certain minister in this city, af
ter the morning sermon, recently gave
out this notice: "I have a Sunday
school class of misses, and am anxious
that some youngmen shall come and
lie embraced in that And now
every Sunday the sexton has to stand
at the church door and beat the crowds
of young men back with a stick.—
Charlotte Observer,
Robeson had to borrow SI,BOO
when he entered the Navy department
to be able to make a "decent appear.
auce. n Hia check is good to day for
♦IOO,OOO at any bank in Washington.
But then, one girl does all the house
w °rk and only part-of the washing is
given out, so that the Secretary can
Wby a good deal of his 18, CO J a year
if He-is so minded.— World.
THE J£LAMANCIT CLEANER.
AISRRRPECT AT Hons,
Owe of the dangers of the home
life is this habit of disresj»ect— thit
which is bred by familiarity. People
who are all beauty and sunshin# for a
crowd of strangers, for whom they
have not the faintest affection, are all
ugliness and gloom for their own, by
whose love they live. The pleasant
little prettiness of dresi and personal
adornment; which mark the desire to
please, are put on only for the admira
tion, and goes for nothing, while the
home companions are tiea'ad oily to
the ragged gowns and thread-bare
coats, the touzled hair and stubby
beard, which if making the case and
comfort of the sana fashion of home,
mark also indifference and disrespect
which do so' much damage to the
sweetness and delicacy of daily life.
And what is trne of the daily dress is
truer still of the manners and tempers
of home, in both of which we find too
often that want of respect which seems
to run side by side with affections and
the custom of familiarity. It is a re
gretable habit under any of its condi
tions but never more so thau wfcen it
invades the home and endangers still
more that which is already too much
endangered brother things, Parents
and up bringcrs do Tiot pay enough
artrntionto this in the young. They
allow habits of disrespect to be formed
—rude, rough, insolent, impatient—
—and pave over the sore with the
stereotyped excuse, " They mean
nothing by it," which if we look
at it a right is worse than
no excuse at all } for if they'
really mean nothing by it, and tlici:
disrespect is not what it seems to be
the result of strdngauger, uncontrol'a
ble temper, but is merely a habit, then
it ought to bo conquered without loss
of time, being merely a manner that
hurts all parties alike.
DON'T.
Don't bum the mouth of your
horse for ''Lanjpas"—it is nonsense,
to say nothing of its cruelty. Read
the following by one of our most din.
tinguished veterenary surgeons:
The symtoms of this imaginary dis
« ase are, the horse quids his hay, or
refuses his food. It is most common
in young horses: the groom looks into
the mouth of the animal, and perceiv.
jng the bars to be almost on a level
with the incisor teeth, he pronounces
his charge to have lampas, and takes
the poor creature to be burnt within
its mouth accordingly. .
It is true the animal ban recovered
its Appetite by the time the effects of
the burn have passed away, but so
would have done had no hot iron been
cruelly employed. The fact is, the
young animal is then cutting a molar
tooth, and a day or two having elapsed
all the fever and pain occasioned by
the process would have been over
No man should allow his horse to be
burnt for the larnp&s. It is a tortur
ing, an idle aud a wanton operation
and tends rather to do ham than
good.
If an old horse be reported as hav.
ing the lampas, examine his mouth,
with his grinders, for, to a certain
th« cause is to be sought in another
part of the body tlian the roof of the
mouth. It is sometimes indicative of
a disordered stomach.
KOTATI9M M «Mri,
As desirable as rotation in office
iray be, it cannot be more so than a
judicious rotation of crops raised on
the farm. No matter how fertile the
soil, it is oonceded that constant crop
ping with one, two or three kinds
will wear out the laud. All good
farmers concede tliat a proper rotation
of crops, including the grasses, should
be followed. Chemists inform us that
the nutriment of feed-producing plants
is taken in part from the soil in solu
tion through the roots, and partly
from the air through the leaves, and
t!> re fore that suitable food must be
provided, or a manifest deterioration
Sr9£fMdtir' —— —*—
good fanner while he aims to
produce the largest crops at the least
expense will also be cartful to keep
up the fertility of the soil by a judi
cious rotation of crops, supplemented
by the application of manures to the
land.
A judicious rotation of crops is
imperatively demanded and praticed
by all progressive farmers, and it is
one of the best plans for keeping tip
the standard fertility of the soil.— Ex.
Reproving a youth for the exer
erciae of his fists, a schoolmaster said,
"We fight with our heads here." The
youth reflected for a brief while, and
replied that butting hadn't been con
sidei ed fair at liis last school.
: G-RAHAM, N- C., TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 1876.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
~J p. OULLEYT
KBTAILEH AKD JOBBER or
Dry-Goods, Clothing
NOTIONS.
BURT 8 HAND-MADE
Boots & Gaiters
IIATB AND e\p», VtMMfiN,
' v..
TRI'NKM, WHITE OOODH,
*V., «cc.
I
i
South Cor. Eayetteville SI., and Exchange
' I'laoe
i RALEIGH. N. C.
! A FLORENCE
t»
Sewing Machine
Will make a stich alike on both nidus It,
has a reversable feed. It Is made of fine CHS#
hardened steel. It has no cogs, earns or wire
springs to get out of order, hug a sclf-regulat
iiigjtenaion. It will sew from light to Heavy
fabric, and is adapted to all family sewing.
It is the prettiest machine made,and runs very
light—is almost noiseless, and is just what
every housekeeper ought to have The use of
it eafl be learned from the book accompany
ing each machine. And it can be bad ou
monthly installments if desired. WSe also
have a new.
JIAHIFACTI'RINC! MACHINE
tar verr henry w«rk,
which can also be used on fine work. This
machine will make SJBS2 stiches per minute.
Manufacturers will do well to order a Flor
ence B. at once.
The hundreds of the Florence now in use in
North Carolina prove it* merits,and that our
people appreciate a good thing. Needles,' oil,
thread and silk constantly on hand for all
machine* aud sent by mall to any part of the
State. He are also agent for the
DICKFOBD
Vaallr Killtlii Mac b I■ •
upon which 30,000 ttirhea may be knit per
minute, and from thirty to fortr pairs of
sock* may be knit per day, complete without
seam, and perfect fiocl sod toe.
Hood*, Glove*, Shawl* Scarf*, Heading*.
Ac., may be knit npon the "Woman'* Help,"
and the price i* less than half the common
knitters, only t3O.
Correspondence «ollclted In relation to eith
er the Knitter or Sewing Machine and samp
le* of work sent when requested. All order*
by mail will receive prompt attentiou.
And machine* shipped to any part of the
State. Agent wanted in every county. Ad
dress
F. 0. CARTLAND,
General Agent.
Greensboro, N. C
-yy F. JONES,
' GRAHAM, N. C.,
Buggy aud Carriage Makers,
Are prepared to Ail at the *hort4*t notice
all order* in their line Repairing promptly
aud neatly done, at
They also keep constantly ou hand for sale
st their »hop, au assortment of
Ina Nails, Muggy W*ml*l, Prepar
ed Paiata af all aalara,
riMfhs, aa4 Csfla*.
Any (trie of coffin furnished at two hoar*
notice. All kind* of produce taken at market
price*.
We are thankful for past patronage, and
hope to merit it* continuance.
fab 0
MWMML
h „ 1 .
"yy R. FOIIUL3 & imOTJIER
(under the 3cubow Ilall,)
GREENSBORO, N. C„
keep constantly on hand a complete assort
ment of FL'KNITI'RR. Repairing of every
description, Including
Upholstering
neatly done. Their atock wmiiiu of
ranging In price from £33.00, to 6500.00 ,
•■N. Dlalai-lwai, Parter Mr |«Hr.
lai Chair*. Barraw, Wardrckn
KmIMM Dalu.NaAa.Crlk, I'ra.
•Ilea ami Traa4k'M*r«r Ibe
little falka. Jlallrcmx ana
Rpriai Bedis • every va
riety aarf alyle.
Hat-racks and any and everything in th
furniture line. Their ctock it the largest an
most complete ever offered in thin portion
of tiic St to. They defy coni]>etltlon in ijuail
or price » _' " apr iW. 3ui
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ho ME ENTEBPBISJB.
:o:
*rmmw QWMMKt STOVE,
MANUFACTURED BT
"KRURANT * MeCAUf.KV.
UHEENSBORO, N. C.
These Stove* are vastly superior to the
Brent majority of Stoves bought of Northern ]
Manufactures. The beat of material is used in
the manufacture, and they have never failed
to give entire satisfaction. In addition to the
great excellence of these Stoves, there IK great
advantage to those who buy,ln living near the
factory, from whence to replace any vessel
at short notice that should he accidently
broken. '
Price No. 8 *3O,
No. 7 m.
P. R. Harden A Bro., Graham, are agent*
for the sale of the above named stove.
IIK SUNNY SOUTH
Tfcr l,nr|rl and UaadaamcM l.ilrrni
Paper Id Astcricfl.
RRIM.UNT ANNTCNL'FNENTL
rysrECIMENS FREE..£3
The following now stories tvlll soon be com
menced, and will be the most Intensely thrill
ing of any romances yet published in an
American Journal.
811.1.A KOMCO |
os !VORTII %ND FTNN n.
' A Thrilling National Romance. Based Upon
the Administrations of Presidents Lin
coln and Johnson, and the Ex
ecution of Mrs. Surratt
In 180 ft.
WBITTBN BT A DISTHCOUISFEuSTATESJIA*.
WBITTKN IST HI.OOUI
OB THK HUB-MOOT PI.BDISK.
A Bfrj »f Ikm Last Hipsltn's Brig
Br M. QUAD or TII* MICHIGAN PRRSS.
FIGHTING AGAINST FATE ;
OR AI.ONR IIV THR WOBI.D.
A Brilliant Serial,now Running by Mrs.Mary
£. Bryan, who It the Finest Story
„* Writer of the Age.
KDITU IIA W I HOM! I
or Thr Temptation* mf m Fsrisr) Olrl
Br A POPULAR NOVELIST.
BBMINMCRIici* OF THI
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT
) j i>l. H. D. njers, Chief Clark of Treas
ury under Tfr. Memmlmger.
CaTThls will be a deeply Interesting series
of sketches giving the early trials, disadvan
tages, and many amusing Incidents of oar
people In their efforts to establish an Inde
pendent Government.
•y A number of unusually brilliant short
Ktorics appear in each issue, with a great
variety of speaking subjects.
Rslscrlpllssi |.3M a Vrar.
Clubs of 4 and upwards, 2. SO each.
" 80 " 3.25 "
Extra copy FREE, one year, for a club
of ft at ♦3-00. Address
J. H. BF.Al.fl,
Atlanta. Ga.
TASK MADEIiASY.
By the use of the
viCTCKiora WINNKB i.nrßO*
KB
Hay llake,
Manufactured by
JOHN DODDS & CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.
This Is ibis sslf Perfect ltrlf-#p»rs-
Itssg
■ BAKE
!
' ever offered to Lie public. Any little girl or
boy that can drive a gentle horse, can rake
the bay as well as the strongest man.
Circulars sent free on aiiiillcatlon.
GEO. A. CURTIS, Agent.
Graham, N. C. „
J^OTICE.
The Arm of Halt, Newlln A Co., was dis
solved on the Ist of October last. E. M. Holt
having purchased the Interest of James New
lln said Ann.
AH psrsons indebted In the concern will
please come forward and settle their accounts
as it Is drslrabie to close all accounts due the
old firm. Tlie business will be conducted In
future by Holt, White A Williamson, who
are authorised to collect and receipt for all
due to the said Ann.
E. M. HOLT.
JAMES NEWLIN.
rjMIE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
IVTAILIIIIED 1811
Published weekly in Greensboro, N. C. by
Duffy A Albright, at VI. 10 per year in ad
vance—postage included.
It is Democratic-Conservative In politics
andlabors zealously for the material prospe
rilyof the South generally and North Caroli
na particularly.
rr North Carolinians abroad should
1 not be without it.
•vrtca mm
Alamance Gleaner,
We call the attention of the public la the
api>caraiice of
TliK GLEAN Ell,
1 It will he furnlthod to auhiicribcn*, until fur
1 tlior notice, at the low rato of
• I.SO Per Aaaan,
TIIE PVBLIfillltMB PAYIXU ALL
POST A (IB
i
Tnyablo in Advance.
Our aim will lie to make the Olimnmi
FIRST CLABB FAMILY PAPER
la every roy Ml.
It wil contain all the Local New* of the
County, »taui New», the moat Important Tel
egraphic New* of the week and arefuily St
eeled Mloecllancou* Matter.
It will be a paper which no famUjr in Ala
mance ounljr can afford to without.
THE GLEANER wIU alao prove of panic
ular Interest to former rWMHU In tliU wc
lion, now living In otlier parti mi the couu
try, and to all *uck U will l»
Mailed lo ear artnii opMB reeeip
mf ilkwrifliM (trie*.
We would call e»peciaj attention to Ui
value of the
' GLEANER
#-
—A»—
A» A4««rlwia( Nrdlaai,
THE CLEANER ha* a rapidly growing cir
culatioo in tbe flaeat Tobacco and grail
growing
HBCTiON or Tltß HTATK.
PUT your money ichere it «eiU /
the most good and sub*erxbeat onreti
the OLA AX Ell.
■ V\ ■ '
PARKER k JOHNSON,
\ PablUkrrt.
ADVERTISEMENTS
It Pays ! It Pays ! !
WHAT P.% V « f
It pays every Manufacturer, Merchan-
Mcchanic, Inventor, Farmer. or Profess- 
ionai mar, to keep Informed on all the iuil (
pr ovements and discoveries of the age. !
It pays the liead of every family to Intro- 
duce into his household a newspaper that Is 1
Instructive, one that fosters a taste for in
vestigation, and promotes thought and en
courages discussion among the members.
TIIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN '
which has been published weekly for the last
thirty years, does tills, to an extent beyond
that of any otlfcr publication, in fact it Is
the only weekly paper published 4n the Uni
ted States, dovoted to Manufactures. Me
chanics, Inventions, and New Discoveries
in the Arts and Sciences. >
Every number Is profusely illtiHtrstcd am'
if* contents embrace the latest and most
in Wresting information pertaining to tlu
Industrious, Mechanical, and Scientific
Progress of the world; discretions, with •
Beautiful Engravings, of New Invention*
New Implements, New Processus, and Im- i
C red Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes.
clpes. Suggestions snd Advice, by Prac
tical Writers, for Workmen and Employers
in all the various arts, forming a complete
reportory of New Inventions and Discoveries
containing a weekly record not only of the
progress of the Industrial arts in our own
country, but also at new discoveries and
inventions in every branch of Engineering
Mechanics, and Science «,f abroad.
TUB HCIKNTiriC A.KKISICArt,
has liesn the foremost of all Industrial pub
lications for the past thirty year* It Is the
oldest, largest, cheapest, and the best wrkty
illustrated paper devoted to Engineering,
Mechanics, Chemistry. New inventions,
Sclei ce and industrial progress, published
In the world.
The practical receipts are well worth ten
times the subscription price. And for the
shop and uousu will save many times the sost
of subscription.
Htfckssls, Partner*. Nerbnnira, Bn
■inecsto, Inrenlnra. mania,
raelarrr*, Ckenslala, !,•».
era (Science, nnat pro.
isle mf nil Prsfss.
•isss,
will And the ftdmitific American useffri to
them. It should have a place in every familv.
library, study, office, and counting room; In
every reading room, college at d school, a
new volume commences January Ist, 1876.
A year's number contain B*B pages and
several liundred engravings. Thousand* of
volumos are pieserTca for binding and refer
ence. Terms, *8,30 a year by mall, includ
ing postage. Discount to clubs Special
circulars giving club rates sent free. Single
copies mailed on receipta of 10 oeuts. May
lie bad of ail new dealers.
PATRNT*.
In connection with the Scientific American,
Messrs Munn A Co. are Solicitors of Ameri
can and Foreign Patents, and have the lar
gest establishment in tho world. More than
fifty thousand applications have been made
for patents through their agency
Patents are obtained on the best terms,
models of new inventions and sketches ex
amined and advice free. A special notice is
made In the Scientific American of all inven
tions patented through this agency, with the 1
name and residence of the patentee. Pat- 1
cuts are often sold in part or whole, to per
sons attracted to the Invention by such no
tice. Send for Pamphlet, containing full di
rections for obtaining Patents. A bound
volume containing the Patent Laws. Census,
of the L', 8., and 143 Engravings of mcchaß
leal movements. Price 2ft cents.
Address for the Paper or concerning Pat
ents MUNN A CO, aTPark Row, New York
Branch Office, Cor. F A 7th Sts., Washing
ton D. C. . 1
AMEBICAN AND rOHKIIIIt
PATINTI.
Gllmora A Co,, successors to Chlpman
Ilosnier A Co., Solicitors. Patents procured
In all countries. No fees In advance. No
charge unless the patent Is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No
additional fees for obtaining and conducting
a rehearing. By a recent decison of the
commissioner all rejected applications may
be revived. S|ieeial attention given to interfer
once cases before the Patent Office, Exten
sions before Congress, Infringement Bulls In
dlffereut Slates, and all litigation appertain
ing to. Inventions or Patents. Sena stamp
to Glimore A Co. for peniliphlet of sixty
pages.
IJSS4 Cases, l.aad wsrrasls. and
•crip.
Contested I.ahd cases prosecuted before
Oie U. tt. General Land Office and Depert
meut of the Interior, Private Land claims
Mining and Preemption claims, end Home
stead cases attended to. Land Scrip In 40.
40, and ISO acre pieces for sale. Tnls Mrrip
is assignable, and can be located In the naoie
of the purchaser U|NMI any Government land
subject to private entry, at • I,9ft per acre. It
Is of equal value with Bounty Land War
rants. Send stamp to GilDiore A Co., for
pamphlet of instruction.
Arrears af Pay Mad Baaalf.
Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors of the late
war, or their heirs, are In many eases enti
tled to money from the Government of which
they have no knowledge. Write full history,
ol service, and state amount of par and
tMHiuty received. Enclose stamp to Glimore
A Co., and a full reirfy, after examination,
will be given you free
pmrmoNi.
All officers, soldiers, and sailors wonndod.
ruptured, or Injured in the late war, hpwever
sllgbtly, c* n obtain a pension by addressing
Gilmore M Co.
Cases prosecuted bv Glimore A Co., before
the Supreme ourt of the C lilted Mates, tlie
court of claims, and the Southern claims
commission.
Each department of our Inislness Is con
ducted In a separate burean. under charge
of the same ex|>erie*ced |>arties employed
by the old firm. Prompt attention to busi
ness entrusted to Glimore A 0., thus secur
ed. We desire to alii soccuss by deserving
It.
AridreM Oit.MOitr. ft Co.
6J9 F. Street Washington 1). C.
£ CHROMOS FREfcl
In order to Introduce our large etght-psge
111 us train Literary and Faailly Paper, The
Souvenir, we will send IL on trial, six
mouths for only 00 cts., and to each sub
scriber we will mail, post paid foar elegant
Oil Chromos. "LltUe Red Riding Rood."
"The Children's swing," "Peek-a-Boo" and
"Mother's Joy." These pictures are not
common prints, but gen nine oil ehrotnoa
In sixteen colors, that are equal In Appear
ance to flna oil paintings. Just think of It
four line chromos and an excellent lib rary
paper six months for 00 cts Try it. Make ap
a club, of Ave subscribers aud we will send
you an extra copy for six mouths and four
extr# chronics. No danger of loosing your
money. We refer to the Post Master, Bris
tol, as to our re»|»oiislhllily. Cash required
|in advance. No samples fiee. Agents want
ed to take intpscrlptions and sell our One
pictures. From *3 to *lO a day eaailr
mode. Address,
W. M. .BURROW.
300 Main St. gristed Tcnn.
g C ROBERTSON,
DEALCB IN
■f ; •*■'* y- '
Grave Stones,
AND
MONUMENTS v
GREENEIIORO, N. C.
V
NO. 10.
ADVERTISEMENT*.
IT WON'T PAY
Yon know It won't pay to make voor pnr
cliases {rorn old stock, alresd} picked mr.r,
Oiir Mr. Want liaK jnst returned from the
North, where he personally si 9 ted and pur
chased a large stock of
•rr>flMiU, BriHtli. farri»'W«r*.
■ •Itow-Wan, WiHtw-Warc,
Har4irarc,
ogether with a well assorted stork of
■mdt-hadi cr.«naiA«,
uid the uioat complete line of
NOTIONS
aver offered to the people of this county.
Boots and Shoes
■if every variety, Including the l>c*t hand
nndu. We luuke a specialty of Boots and
Sin h*. and we ask an examination of our
stock. Look and lodge for yourself. W»
defy competition InprUes or (|Ualitv. W»
will sell you the best calicoes, for 10 cents.
We cnu sell you a good ault clot lies for #lO,
We wish, especially, to cull yrair attention
to the great decline m prices In. the Northern
markets. We bought at these reduced price*
Our customers shall have all tlic advantage
of the good bargains we made. Highest
prices naid for all kinds of produce. Come tu
see ua .
J. Q. WAST, * CO-
Company Shups, Nov. 2nd, 1875,
«0v.2-tf
DANL. WORTH
Company Sloops, N. C. r
Thank* his friends and the public for
very liberal patronage he has heretofore en
joyed: and begs to introduce to tlicir inspect'
inu the
i.arubmt *n4 noMT conri.KTß
STOCK OF GOODS
evej brought to Alamance County. Tie baa
J. at returned from the Northern cities where
he purchased and has received aud and U re
ceivug his
MPHINU AND
Mia stock consists of DBY-GOODB, (i wn,
colninon to the finest ever ollcred in this
m rkct,
READY-MADE CLOT MA 1,
of every description,
IIATM, BOOTH A!*® MHOB *
of all varieties to the l«st baud-made,
stock of
Mll.lilNKßV CJOO»B,
WJIHI I'l'TliKKV, qi'BKWH
WAKR, TiIISIW sa4
TAI.MU.TIN-
D'ARK, CHII.'
ItHKIW NATS,
argest assortment ml the lowest prlees.
a full stock
FAMILY ftnOCEUIKS, UPPER
AND SOLE LEA TJIEJi,
Fertilizers,
In a word, lie has everything of «py miatlty
that you «ill want to buy. and lie will buy at
the highest prices all, and anything you have
to selL All he asks is for you to call aud see
for yourself. If you dns't see what you want
yon Just ask for It, and then see H U Isu I
found. . ,
«3TCook Stoves of every varMy, 1b pricw
from tI7,SD. up.
mavll-Atn
Dental Notice.
*.o: —-
DR. W.r. BASON,
(W odd yi ai •)
BENTISTv
Those who wish the liiiat condition of their
should let It be kaown wlthonl delay through
11-w Hlver P, 0., or otherwise.
N. U. -«av« the natural; if y» cannot ;
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
New Drug Store
DU. J. 8. MUttlMlY
Rcs|ierUnllv notifies the puMk that he h»»
opened • complete and well fld DKI "
STROK •
Company Shops,
where anything kept hi a well ordered Drug
Store may found. i
The physicians of tlic emnty and the onbhc
genersliv. are Invited to patronise this ne*
enterprise. An cjiicriciiccd druirglst—a regu
lar graduate In pharmacy, la In rhanrc. so
that physlcUns and tlic public may rastassur
edthat all presclptions and orders *IU be
correctly and carefully filled.
Prices as reasonable as can be adorded,
feb lrtl#
W. UINO* it. D.,
' *
PHiuriAi« AKm *u«teß«*u
Graham, N. C-,
' . . %
nders Ms pi 'esslensl services to the ptih
lie. Office and residence at the " Graham
High Srnool buildings where be may be
fonud, night or day, ready to atteudall
unless profestionully engaged,
febft-ly a