VOL. 2.
THE (xLEANRU.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT
E. S. PARKER
Graiham, Hf. C»
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Ko Pcfarturc frcm jle Cc*h System
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* " « oo *1 ■»
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quent insertion. ,_ , . «4„-
Adver lsements not specified as to time
nblislad until ordered out, and charged
ccordingly.
TFlorenx^E
Sewing Machine
Will make a sticii alike on both sides It,
lias a reversabie ijcu. It is made of fine case
li ird ned steel. It lias no cogs, cams or wire
springs to get out of order, has a self-regulat
iug tension. It wUI se#' from light to Heavy
fabric, and is adapted to all faintly sewing.
Jt is the prettiest ui—,ue made,and runs very
li^ht—la almost noiseless, aud is just what
every housekeeper ought to have Ihe use of
it can oe learned from the book accjnipany
iug each machine. And it can be had on
liontlily installments if desired. He also
to ive a new.
JIJtXIVICTOWNO MACM «N *
tar rrrr brarr »»rk,
which can ateo be used on fine work. Th
li.aeaine wU make J&sl sticlies per minute
3tianuJ acturers will do well to order a Klor
e.ioe ii. at once.
I ne hundreds of the Florence now in use in
Vi.-ia aroUna prove lis merits,and that our
people appreciate a good thing. Needles, oil,
l uiead aud silk coustantly on hand for all
tuachines aud seut by man to any part of the
State. H'c. are also ageut for the
BICKFOBD
r.milf Kailtiaf SI m e fc I ■
u;>oq which 20,(00 stiches may be knit per
minute, and from tl.irty to forty pairs of
s .L,t» uiay be knit per day, complete without
* -am, and perfect lieel aud toe.
Hoods, Gloves, Shawls Scarfs, Headings,
may be knit upon the '-Woman's Help,"
*-id lut price is less than half the common
I. litters, only J3l>.
torrespondeoce solicited in relation to eith
er the: li.nit. jr or Sewing Machine and sainp
-1 > of work sent when requested. All orders
I.y mail will receive prompt attention.
And machines shipped to any part of the
}~iate. Ageut wanted in every county. Au-
F. G. CAKTLANI),
Geueral Agent.
TiIESUN'NY SOUTH
1 |, r Lariml aai •■»■*«•■!-» I l.ilrral
Paftr ia Aacrica.
rtt IL Ltiri / IMirtl*B!l
QTdI'eCIUE.NS FttEK.^J
The following u* stories will sooo be com
meaosd, and wUi be the wait intensely thrill
ut au/ romances jres published la an
A -lerican journal.
BILLA BSSTS I
•at !•■» tan ssevn.
A Thrilling Madoeal *emmoce, Baaed Upon
tbe Adouateraiions ot frc*ident» Bui
euiu and Juiuuou, and tbe £*•
ecutiou of Mrs. eorrutt
In latt.
* Karma NV A DiansoutsraD STATKS* A*.
WBITtBN I*
•a TSC ■as-Monr
A Jttmrf aTsbs AAA »■#•!••»'« H-igm
Br M. QUAD OF TUB MICHIGAN FIUB.
IIOHrUiO AUAINjjT FATE
or. aa.*xst aiv TUB woai.n.
A jtriUiant nerial,now Running by ilra.Marj
A. Ury au, wlto it the Kineat atory
Writer ot the Age.
CDITU UtIVTHSKBi
Vaclan «•»
Br a Porcus N JTBSJSV.
■MitiawKitvaasv ras
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT
b u. O. Capers, Chi:.' Clark of Tee*
ury under Mr. Meinmiinger."* ~~Tj
tW riii* rill be a deeply interes tug series
* • • • he* gii ing me early trial*, diaadran-
a -' aud man/ amusing incidents ot our
K 'ise in their efforts to ettaMiah aa lode
l*'4tut i jovcruiaeut
*sT A nuiuher of unuaually brilliant short
t 'ries appear hi each U»ae, trlth a grea
o; «,>:akin * »utijecu. s
S«k»cri»d«, * JS» a Wear.
"Our greatest glory ia not never
fi.ihy, but in ri»tu§ rv»-ry time we
1a...
THE JELAMANCE GLEANER.
Peelvj.
A RKntRHtRI.K CtOrLI,
Fer fifty years they had been wed,
Aud neighbors do aver
In all that time he never gave
An unkind word to her.' -
No matter how their fortunes were.
Or disappointments fell,
She never saw him in a rage,
In all that leagthened spell.
If fires went out, stove lids-dropped
Or pies were overdone.
He doesn't mind of hearing her
Speak in an angry tone.
If ever he found one boot lost,
The other out of place.
The wife maintained she never «aw
A frown upon his face.
Did she desire a new spring silk,
Wi th trimmings to accord.
Against the proposition he
Would never say a word !
For fifty year* he ne'er complained.
Although his meals were slim ;
In all that time she never saw
A single fault in him
Thus have they lived —a pair like this
You nowhere else will find !
The husband lie is deaf and dumb —
The wife is very blind
•eiwie,
[New York World.]
It was a warm, bright day, aud
pretty Bessie Willis looked longingly
out from her window in the great ho
tel with a home-sick feeling at her
heart.
'•I wish I could go out." she said
softly to herself. -'I wish I daretf gj
out alone, for Herbert never thinks
of me any more than be would of a
statue set in a niche.''
Herbert was her brother, lodging
ui some remote room ot that same
big hou-e. and sometimes she would
scarcely see him lor days together
The\ wereahuf in Hip world, this
bright * oifijr si*tar. ami her merry
hearled, careless brother..
There hvl Iren a lit le property left
them when their parents died, and as
soon as Herbert was twenty-one vears
of age, he sold it, and taking the pro
ceeds, harried awav to London with
his sisier in charge, only too eager
to make his fortune in the world'
He thought he could easily obtain,
some pleasant and lucrative situation-
But situations were not so ersilyj
found, and prudent, practical little
Bessie knew that their siuaU furs
tune was wasting slowly week b v
week.
She knew \t was useless to talk of
this to Herbert. It cniy fretted and
annoyed liiui, and he told ber often
what a paltry speck it would all be
compared with the wealth be was go*
lug to accumulate.
So she drew further away from him
aud •nly answered his merry "Good
morning, litt'-e pigeon," or careless
"Good uighf, sis," with a pleading
smile or a gr.iteful nod.
But this Sunday she wa* an tired
•ud loualy. she wondered if she could
uot win llei belt's attentiou for a little
irkfli.
They did oat even alt at the aanae
table in the long dining foouf, for
Herbert haJ grown intimate with a
a party of young gentleuieu who
boarded tlierc, and there were no la
dies a; their table.
Buf thinking of thcCdear old home,
and of how long it was since they had
f a lt— 1 llAS.ifl tvrniA Kn r
IAIKCU Wjvnr.l}
brother a litth note, and stealing
down to the dinuing«room just before
it was time for the bell, she laid it
dose beside bis plate.
As she took her own place beside
old Mrs. Vandera, she tailed to
notice that some ot the people at tbe
other table had changed places, and a
Strange gentlemen, with a stern, pale
face, had taken her note froia under
the edg-i of bis plate.
lie read tbe name on the outside
—"Herbert," and looking very uiuch
puzzled, put it iiito his rest posk
et.
While waiting tor the dessert, he
took the little missive oat again, aud
semiring it by an apparently careless
arrangement of his aapkin, read—
"l/M UUBIST- -1 would like to
see some of tbe chore jes, if you do
not mind taking me in my winter
tires*. 1 will wail lor you ia the par*
lor. Please come up immediately au
Mr .ianer, aad I WW have my bat ON
and he aii ready to start- #
Your*, lovingly,
"It {• evidently a mistake," tlie man
said fo himself, "but bow to rectify it
/do not know."
So be went op to the parlor with a
so.-t of guilty feeling.
There was the sweet-faced girl he
bad seen at the table, just tasteuing
ou her hat.
She did not notice him, but present*
ly a group ol young gentleman came
lit, and tbe swert face brightened vis*
ibly, as the girl stepped forward say
ing—
"Are you going, llerbere? Did yoo
find my note?"
'■ *'JVbte! one of tlie young men said,
j "I have seen no noie."»
1 -lillow me. please." the
GRAHAM, N- €., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1876
•hanger taking tlic nole from bis
pocket.
"Mr. Herbert!,' said one of the
yonng men in a respectful tone.
'*l found this letter beside ray plate
and as my name is really Heibert, the
idea did not occur to ue thai any one
else could bca- the same name at the
same table. Allow me now lo de
liver the perplexing missive to iu
rightful owner."
And that is me. I take it," said
Herbert Willis, laughingly merrily.
"Here, Bessie, you know my two
friends, Wilsou and Waters, and this
is Mr. Herbert; my sister. Miss Wii
lis."
Mr. Heibert bowed, aud Bessie
said, as Herbert twirled the note in
his fingers—
'•Can't yon go with me. Bert?"
"I'm afraid not to-night pigeon,"
was the slightly hesitating answer.
"Well, never inind," she saiddrup
ping her wistiu eyes, and loosening
her shawl.
After a fe,v |more""careleß», polite
woids, the younggentlemen went out
together, but Mr. Hurbert linger
ed.
He spoke some pleasant words to
Bessie, and she tried to answer htm
with a steady voice; but she was
thinking how long and lonely the eV
eniug would seem in ber little roam
op stairs.
"You are disappointed," he said,
geurly.
"Oh, I am toolish, I know; but my
brother is always so busy and happy
with his friends, he does not think of
me."
There is a church near here," he
said, referring to her note; "only the
I next corner. Let's take a peep at
it."
She drew np her shawl again, and
smiled gladly, not thinking if there
was any lack oif conventionality in his
proposal.
They went out like two children,!
he offered her his arm.
r Tlie chinch was d corated, the
sweet breath of flowers filled the air ,
and the deep tones of tl»e organ |
seemed lo invite them to enter.
It was early yet, and few people'
were there.
They went in quietly, and took a
seat in a vacant pew.
Something in the hushed and holy!
eharni touched Bessie's home-sick
heart, drooping ber face upon her
bauds, she wept quietly.
It was a curious position for a grave
and dignified bachelor to find himself
in.
Sitting besi.le a strange young lady
bearing Iter sob, and yet not know
ing what comfort to offer her.
Presently she raised her .head, and
smiled,
- "Please let's go out,*' she said. 'I
do uot want to stay here any long
er.
f So the? went out again into the
cool spring air; aud Bessie talked of
her old home; ot her mother who was
one of lite sweetest aud kindest ot
women; of her present lonliness, and
bv-aiid'bv of Herbert, her hanusomc
cheery brother, of whom she was so
proud.
l "He ought to be a very happy fel
low to have a sister so devoted to
him/' said the mau.
"Everybodj loves him," was the'
enthusiastic reply, "dut, oh," and]
her voice fell again. ,- he does not know
llivthi«r shoijt moiißV.- li« ii'titviiiff I
out all we have, and ihaking uo pro* I
vision for the future, lie pava now
more than three |ounds every week j
for our board, aud be ougiit not
to."
"But what can be JoK' asked Mr.
Herbert. «*
"1 want him to take two or three
rooms unfurnished, and let me keep
boose. It would give ine something
t, do, and be ever so much cheaper
for oa."
The man smiled at ber womanly
i) lain, and sai.i—
--•• lou are right, child, vrry rigbt.l
Meanwhile, what ia your brother do- j
iagr
••i do not know," she said, iu a very :
low voice. "I am afraid not much of
anything."
"Well, we will see about that," wa*
ihereply; "but Usure is a Iwuse iu
Fort street, where tlie people are go
ing abroan on tlie first ol May, and
some one must stay there dbruig tlieir
absense. There is a good housekeep
er there, and you Mid your brother,
can have whatever rooms yoo please. '
•'Oh, s»r"' interrupted Bessie, "are j
yen in earnestf Can we really hare
a borne?"
'•Certainly, el«i!d; and Ido not won
der yoo loug for a home after roar
isolated life in that great hotel,
dot to tell the troth, I went from tlie
Fort street boose down there to board
became I was so confoundedly tired
of parlies and receptions aad flum
mery that I tfcf M» ears • straw tor.
I win go back and take .ay room
for the summer
♦•Can voo? will four friends be
wilGogr
Tlie man lavgbed.
I "My friends never dictate tome,"
he gjid; "but we are talkiug too much
business for Sut day.
7'he girl grew tbonghtful again
but when they went up the steps to,]
gellier, and parted at the door, her
tace was rauieut with a new light.
She '"as goiug to have a borne, she
and Herbert.
The great house was beautiful to
look upon, bnt the upper story had
never been furnished.
Here Bessie sei up her houshold
shrine, aud gathered her heme-like
treasurers about her.
And her brother and Mr Herbort
came every evening to chat awhile,
to propose a ride or plan'soine pleas
ant excursion.
Herbert had gone (o work iu earn-1
est Irs ambition had taken tangible
foun and Bessie fretted no more,
about the future. But one day (the 1
summer had passed away and the an
tuinn was waning late) she said sud- ,
denlv—
"Mr. Herbert, when your friends
eonie back who formerly lived here,
they will want their house oi course.
We ought to be making some prep
eiation to leave, ought we not.
"Oh. no," he answered. "They
came home a month ago, and are liv
ing somewhere."
"But what do they purpose to do
with their house?"
"Well, they don't own it. To tell
the truth, Bessie, I own it, and I pur
pose to give it lo my witc for a bridal
present?"
, '-To your wile !''
Bessie's face grew white as she
sp ke.
'•Yes, if she would like it.
ine, little woman—it is you I wsut
for my wife —would you like the
house? - '
"I don't—think—l care much—
about the house,'* said Bessie, her
color coming back agsin.
"But you would like the owner?
Oil! Bessie, Darling, don't flatter ine
much,, say you would lik? mo
• 1 do like you now." w lnspered the
happy girl, blushing more and more.
"'1 alwavs have.
"THE SOLID SOUTH."— She rode
iutj town on a load of hay yesterday,
and as she drove up to the eastenr
hiy market and called out.*
"Everybody git away, for I'm
coming down!'
Down she came off the back end i.(
the load, striking the ground like a
load of stone, and when the men
around th--re came to see thst she wu*
broad as she was tall, they began t >
banter her.
"No fooling, now!" she cslh*l out.
"Mr name's South, and I've driven
that load of hay fourteen miles this
morning. 1 know I'm fat, but I've]
got business on hand and can*t stand
any sionsense."
After the load of hay had been
weighed, she WHS offered 50 cents to
step on the platform, while a dozen i
men insde up a purse of two shilling*
each to give the one who jjuessed
1 nearest her weight.
"290!" called out the weig'i uia*x
ter as the beSm went up.
| "That's my befi to a ]»ouiid,"
jaddel Mrs. South, sod rechiftg out
j she seized that hat with tin* sliak*
I purse in it, crammed the money
| into lier |«ocnet snd continued.
"You can't make no side show
|of ine and all get a dead-head tick
There was quite a ro» - ovr-r her
gobbling the cahh, but she bucket!
up to Ibo scales, sjireak out tier fat
hands, and remaked:
"Gentleman, if anvbody thinks
he can take the money away lroni
me her»* I am; FIB very motherly
and teu-tar-hearted, but I know my
weight and clawiug cajmcity !"—/>«
troil Kr*e Prett.
•'Do you trust anybody, now-*-
«laya?" asked a beautiful young lady
of a jeweller, as she toyed with the
diamonds in a case before her. "No,
oia'aui," said the jeweler, "I don't,
anybody or any thing. In a> lady'a
cue, I kh'inUut dare to trust my
fadings."
"I'm afloat ! Tin afloat!" screamed
a young lady of powerful lungs, and
fingers to match, as she exercised
both st toe piano. "I should think
you were/' growled an old bachelor,
•'judging from the squall you raise."
A young beau, at his sister's even
ing party, began to sing, "Why aui 1
so weak and weary?" when a little
brother brought the performance to
a sadden cloee by jelling out, "Aunt
Mary says it's 'cane you come -k*o»j
so late and drunk aoat every night!" |
The sunshine of life is made op of |
very few beams that are orightall U»e
cime. #
HE HAD RIGHTS.—A horse which
had not been slipped across the river
according to Hoyle and the law of
custom house, says M. Q.iad, was
sold at auction in front of the port
office yesterday. The auctioneer had
no sooner asked the crcwd to q>eak
up than a boot-black cried out:
"Twee-«nr-nine cents!*
The auctioneer looked around at
him with contempt in his eyes, and
then went on .•
"Come, gentlemen, lit ns h rj a
bid."
"Twee-entv-ninc eents!" cried the
boy again.
The auctioneer looked at him again,
seemed a little astonished, and after a
while remarked :
" IPlio will give me a bid on this
horse?"
"I will—tweensenty nine* cents■!'»
yelled the bootblack at the top his
"You want "o kesp still," warned
the seller.
"Hain't this an auctiojß. and hain't
I got lights?" demanded the boy.
'"Now theft," si'd the suctioneer,
as he turned to the crowd, '-let's have
a bid to start this burse."
"Twee-enty-uina .cents!" roared
the bootblack.
After the laugh there was a long
pause, broken at lengta by a voice
bidding ten dollars.
"Thst swsn)|w uiy pile,. and I'm
out," in.sed the owner of twenty
nine cents, and he went away feeling
thst he had not been fairly dealt
with.
[Dstooii Free Pre** ]
A downsast looking woman, about
forty yeni sold, called at a lawyer's
office on Oris wold street yesterday,
and asked the attorney if lie could see
to a little business for her. He re
plird thst he could, and she explain
ed :
*'My husband went to the Black
Hills over fonr months ago."
"Yea, 1 see. Thst is desertion,and
good grounds for a divorce" be re
pjied.
"I don't want no divorce, sir.
W'ba. 1 waut ia for him to scud me
wuie money."
"Aud be .wont?"
"Well, he hasn't sent any yet."
"And wbst can I do?" Asked the
lawyer.
"Put a lawsust on him and scare
him into in," she answered.
He gloomily replied that the court
here bad no jurisdiction in such a
case, and that he could do nothi
iug.
"Why, if I was lawyer I could put
a suit upon bim in au hour—-I know
1 could !" ahs protested.
Ke shook his hesd.
'•Wall, *ll right," she said, as she
rose to go, "I thought lawyers had
aoiue get-up to 'em, and 1 always
held my breath when one passe l the
house, but this tiling ii** Opened My
eyes. You dou't kuow «ny more
than I do, air, and I dou't kno*
Good day, siri"
'•Yon we," said Ciiclc Job, "my
wife* a curioss woman. SUnac iq>|wri
and saved, and almost starred all
of us & get tin- parlor famished
nice and now ske wont let one of as
go into it and ludut cveu l:ad I lie
window Winds ofit open tor a nontb
Site is a carious woman.
'•Yoa cannot keep lua down.*'
■homed a snmewtet windy orator at
a public meeting; "though I ni»y be
pressed below tlse wave*, 1 rise
again: yoa will ftnd tW I ooae to
■he surface." "Yoa," (aid an old
wnaler in tlse audience, "you coop to
' ilie aartace to blow."
' It was ratber annoying, to aay the
least, when tae new clerk of a Boston
merchant, wjo had justbwn initialed
into mysteries of the trade mark, in
quired in a load voice as a customer
demurred to the price, What shall I
sell this for? It is marked four dol
lars au'l h UaJf, *ud oust fifty cents."
Gathering autumn leaves was foria- I
erly a fashionable amusement, bu* ]
since the irruption of the pinback'
dres* ths gathering has beau 2onfin d
to boys.
j - " - 1 • -j ■
There is a woman in California 140
years old. who claims to oldest
woman ip the world. Queer claim
tor a woman to make,
K
Good Qoeen Bees had one hundred
| and fifty wigs when she died, ranging
fro* pale 501 ! t" »he deepest red in
iroijr,
Lafeiiiero Las bgen playing' '•Tin-
Poor Idiot in the nrovideces. At ore
small town stock company was
I very nervous about playing- wilh the
j great s:ar, especially a hapless women
I who was cast for iliq mother, and
with whom Laferriere has the act af
the moment that the idiots begins to
recognize and distinguish the persons
'hat surround him; then she rushes
to him and folding him in her arms,
j shrieks:
| ''Mv son! lam yonr mother!"-
) "At every rebeareal Laferrierfe en
[conraged tier. "Don't be nervous,*'
he would sav; "keep cool All you
have to do is lo cry. "My son, I am
your mother,' and embrace me."
"Oh yes, bnt, Mr. Laferrierc
I am so frightened to play wiili
yon,"
All went well through the first
four actF, and ill the wait be f ore
the fifth Laferriere went to the
actress's dressing*room to cheer
her.
•'Keep up a stiff upper lip," be said
cheerfully;"yon kt>ow what you have
to do. The w hole play leads up to
that scene. I reckon on yon "My
WW. i ma. Tisr _srifec: embrace
me."
"Yes, yet;'Mr son. I am your
mother!' I shall not torget."
The curtain rose. Laferriere was
p lay jug with even more than his
lurious vigor. The crises comes
and the lady clasps her to her bos
oin.
Now then," be whispered encotir
agingly; then, taking up hi* part,
\ elled:
••Who is this woman? Who is
she?" *
'My mother! I am your son!"
gasped the actress; then she sberiek
ed. Laferriere has made his teeth
meet in bcr arm;
TUB OI.D-1 ASIIIOMKU rfl OTO
BB.
Thank' God! some of us iiavo an i
old-fashioned nsotlier. Not a woman i
of the period, enameled and pain led.
wilh her great chi ;non, her curi* I
and bustle wlujsc white juweleJ hands ■
have never felt the clasp of hi bv
fingers but a dear old-fashioned, I
sweet-voiced mother wilh eyes in I
whose depths the love-light shone, j
and brow n hair threaded w itb silver, j
lying smooth UJMJII her cheek;
Those dear hands led our uttering t
steps in childhood smtolhed our
pillow iu skkuess eveu reaching out i
to as iuj'earning tendeness when her .
sweet spirit was bapiired in the
pearlv spray ot the river.
Blessed is the memory 01 on old-!
fashioned mother! It floats, to us now »
like the befcutilul perfume of some j
woodland blossoms. l'lto music ol'
other voices may be lost bui the- en- j !
trancing memory of her .will echo in |-
our souls loievCr'. Other faros will)
lade awa* and be foifotten but hers 1
will shine on until the light from j,
heaven's portals shall glorily our j
OWII, —, i . - - j
When In Ibe fitful pauses of busy !
life our feci u antler hack to tin* old,
homestead, aiid 'Tossing the well- j
worn iheresold stand once mote in j
the mellow sunshine streaming
through Use western window—just
where long years ago we knell by
our mother* knee lisping "Our
Father."
How many time*. when the tempter
liiin at ur. ha* the mem »ryot tho**
S'cred iMxiro that moiltCf'» word*,
tier Will mid pr»ver«, sure I »- from
planning into 11 it &!•;»* >! sin! 'W
lnvetlljcd glV«t rif * »>•! wrrti Iter
mill n*, but tbey li*v«» »•«»t hidden
ilroii oar Ihe bright glory of
hjr pure and miscM-h love — Kr.
A dlsaipated old ttegn in Mont
joinery, Alebroa, while waU-hiug tin*
mo»*key» io the »en*g*rle In that
> lty, spoke tlin»; Dcin cnHdren got
.co much souse to come outer dsi
rage; wblte folke cut dar tails off *>i 1
sot 'MM to TOteio' *nd makuiu' cons
slitewtioM."
"They oaina here," said Arte»us H
Ward of the Puritans, "that (hey j
might worship in their own way sud i ■
|ii> ven other people worshipping in
thur'a."
* ||ea of genious are olteti dull in
»cMjty ; aa tlie blixn.g flwuwr when y
it seeends to the earth is w|y s
stone.
i A young lad* of Pittstoti, Pa-, i* » '
I Mndc-nt of law, und will hooji apply
I for admission to the bar. ~ j.,
Alphouae iw.r says "women guf-s
--i everything. They hever niake iui»s *
j takes unless they think."
I As words can never ha recalled,
' sjattk oulyraiti woWsa# vou neve: ,
wisii to reeali.
"it ie a great evil, not to be able to ,
fcjear an evil,' —JBion. j ,
"Be wore prouijit to go to a friend 1
43 adverser, than in
Chilo. i
If.: h f
'•4 CHROMOS FftEE!'
Id order to introdiKvour laric, eigb&jxt -,t
Jllu.-tratri Literary ar.d Fcniih Paper, Ihe
Souvenir, we will rend it, "on trial, >-ix
rrnriibf for only SO ets , and to each enb
tciilitr are nil] nuil, feet paidfotu e'ejjaut
Ol] bron.c>. "I title ht ]j« r-i L«d.
"The l.ikliti 't i »,i p." Txli-i Jt« «id
"Mother' s J y " 1 Levc I' r W " n *
oOSymon piluts, but (fenuiue oi!
in sixteen colors, tliat urc eqn&l in pppear
ance to Sue oil fainting*. Jo.-t tMufc of it
four fine cfcrcitiu* and an '-xcellent lib rary
paper six mouths lor &} els Try it. Make or
H club of five xubhciibera tr.d we will fend
ra« an extra copy for fix moMbs rrjd (our
•xtra cliroinm. No danger of loasiafr vour
fiioney. H'e refer to the Post iiaster, Bris
tol, as to onr responsibility. esh required
in advance. No tamples fiee. Agents want
cd to take subscription* and sell our fin
pictures. From $3 to #lO a di- uuiir
..lade. Address,
W. M. BURROW.
'4OO Main St. Bristol Tenn.
PiiOTECT YOUIi BUiLDING-4
Which niaj be 3'me with one-f.>nrth tLa
osual expense, by am
PateistSiate Paint,
Mt&tQ HJAftY Ftßi Ufc r
rire-prMC. Walfrymf.' bank
Br«waijcal, •rawanlal.
A roof may ba oorerwl with a verr cheap
shingle, and by application of thli 'slate l*t
ma !'■ to list lrom Ift) to &> yean. Old roof*
can be patched and coatee, looking much
better, and lasting longer that) new titfueb*
without the slate, tor
• Tfclrd Ut* C«at ■•»klaa«llw
The expense of alatiug new shingle* is only
about the cost of slinplv laving them. Th i
paint is nau-i-ROOF
embers, as may be easily test.; 1 by a uv
one.
It stops Every Leak,
and for fin oriroq bus, no caqual, as it ex
pands by heat, contracts by eald, and XKVKR
r HACKS nor wait*. Btaifs covered wlib Tar
Sheathing Felt can lie made water-ti-rht at a
•mall expeuse, arid preserved for" many
years. »
This Slate Paint U
Extremely Chenp.
Two £sllo,ik will cover a Jnt'uiMd »h»»iu
feet of *|.inj{le roof, wtiile on »1D iron, feu,
omtdicd buarde. or ny sj'ootii »,irla.-- from
Itroqunri* to o«; : gallon are required I» 100
• I'liire f»«-t of irtui-K. and aithotigb tke
"I'li'il !in a iibsvv Uody It U easily applied
with a t.rusli. •
No Tar is used in tlxis
sitlon. I
hereforc it neith,;r crack* in Wiuter, nor
run- in Summer.
t>n decayed sbiaglea It All* n- t!ie bole*
porei, and [fire* a new natistctii.al rv tl
thai wili Iftft for year*.
Ct'ULKD or WiiireD it bring) to
their \Ancv*. and keep* them tiii-re It fI!U
up all liolcs in Kelt roof*, Ntop* i!ie leaka—
.liiid although a flow dryer, r.iin doe* u ;
eff *ct it a few hours «it"r applying,
nearly all paint tbttarc black contain -
t>« mire you oMimr our imim la
whic'.i (for tool*; I*
chocolate Color,
wlien first apj iied. changing Jn about
month u> n anliorui «iaU color, and ia
inumu and pur|>ose» Mil t. On
|' in Roofe
our re l color i« usually preferred,
coat i« erjuui (o flv; «i any ordinary,
Tor
BUCK WALLS
osr.BRIGJW spp 1f the only rulinhle
Palutcvjr introduced that will effectual!
prcve i datiipnea* from j*uetrati» j; and ii*
coloring the p|uer
i'!w-e irttiuui are »•««> u*ed :m onl*
hoUM-e ar.d fence*, or a* a priming coat "on
inic bti.ldlo*.
Onr only color* are CnoconT*. Ril
itHium Kko, and Oiusas.
N KW YORK CASII PRICE LIST.
5 'iallon*, can and bo» •I 50
0 " keg
3l " hail barrel Ift Jd
40 " one barrel ..Slti
We hire in *toelt of our own mannfa-nn
rc, ro .flr.g mat rlii!*, etc., u th# foila - taj
I low JifV-* :
j I'M' roli> cx'ru Pabher B -oftn? *t S c«o;s
; icr so jare foot. (Or we will (uriii-h Robber
] H-iofr-nj. Naila. f »|», aid Mate Pali t for t
I mtirc new root, ai i>,4 ««HI» ,*i
' fooO
•I Mi roll- 2-ply Tarred /•'"oflng Felt, at 1%
»iit» iH-r »'ii«ra fool
:lojU t.D»4liv Tarnd KooCri'j Kelt itt'
(fnt» jH'r fKjuarc foot,
2ur>>)U Tarred 'lki thing >t ' ;-crit per
ijiuut U»M.
■AM I line I'iaiiieJ Palnl, pi'n-! read*
for ii»c, on iai de or ul lua work, -» f
ml lon.
Send for «ami-lf rand of mtora. All «rdm
ll.iyt •« SO '«I U|MI !• d «itll lllr n.OIM-V or
*aib 'Ktory city rtleWitw. No £«•!» »hip
pd i O. D., 0lil3t» (X|.r * cl »ro
4tß«-d. I. «•»! A-.'cuU w tilled
oid i.
N. Y bLATE PAINT COMPANY,
R A NOEIJ -
'I ailor.-S^3
I Cutting and ir#'i v -« to' in tb« l*t«M
| fS'iii'Hio and mc»t k-i;a ,» uuiiiier.
KkTHeluw- i* coaMiU tiy K:. hand Sample*
of Hu-ff *t*ie gooda for ffenUeßMß* wear:
; und M ill or 'according Jo rf-ojiawi 4
ctafotnera.—
Aiwj agrn I for the sale ol tne emeer
i-»e*V.i|{ Vatliioe. Mk))» l|t tlws old jortc.lnre
! bv-tliu^.
„ (Jrabai: K. C.
upji) t»\rit|OT
:
Ttii.nqsa liti
i i'ul.rfiMsd w Uy in Q*eea*b >ro, X. C.
| Ut-Tj Jc Alunjflit, at siiO p; yur : n t
ranee—floatage lucluded.
It U bomocrmti»-Coaaer»atsfe In pol'tie*
' audUUora aealomly far tip ina;«rial pr *p
rltyof the Sooth generally and Nu. Ui Caj-oi
1 na particularly.
1 Cf North Capo!ini*ns abroad rfwuJ"
i »pt hr If.