n » , — i ■
TtfE ALAMANPE (jIjEANER.
7.
€ltf JUaataK. (ftUaner,
f\ " J A ' :
roi*MßH|sU V/I'KKLT AT
Ur.k. H 4«| t .W > JU i
mWmb f Kcrnodle,
" ritCfMIETOnM. c
Three Months . 60
Everyi(fe?«JtiM«rillngW»"ar clnfc «f-
■crlbers with the cash, entitles himself to one
nopy free, for the lengh ,of for wlijch the
club is made up. Paper* sent (o different offices
No Departure from Y/MS Ca»h Sjfttem
POSTAGE FIKEMII?. Af THIS OFFICK
AdTlHTttlM ttATEg:
' " rltf.' SJ in. 3 ii?. M .-ol col l col.
1 week 100 #l6Q#2 00t400$ 750 sl2 00
8"-' 185 £OO 2SO 700 11 00; If 00
S " 175 250 850 800 13 50 I 8 60
1 % MO.. 200 800 450 950 15 00 ;22 00
i4i4iW'£H&|£2
S " 10 00 15 00 18 00 20 00 48 00 i 80 00
advertisements changed quarterly If
"fcpoHnotlcee twi tenia a line, first Insertion
Wo local insafJeft tOrUSsithan fllty cents.
'' 'pliOVß&tifOirAL CARDS.
J so. W. GRAHAM, 3W
HUisDDro, N. C. If Grahama, N. C.
A w'idriy tyz.. ii
Practice in thffßtate *nd FidSral Oourts,
€7~Speclil attention paid to collecting.
Attorney at Law,
OBAimn, m.c. .
in thn Htnts .snrl Federal Courts
WgJ faiitrfully and promptly attend to all busi'
Aess intrusted to him
B. ». PiBKSB,
ATTORNEY,
Oft A HAM, \P>
Will attend regularly the Superior Courts of
Alamance; aewell, Person, Chatham and Ran
nolph, and ther Federal courts at Greensboro.
Business entrusted to him shall have faithful
Mitntio*, i«.,•
>,,•—4:80, Jrf.
DS. |.W. ossmvi,
*j«w 4 i~.
DENTIST,
;f * tj y V ■* •**««**» p. a.,
. U'fnlly to do any and all kiqds of
work pfcrtalmng to the profession. "5
Special attention given to the treatment of
-tissues the MOUTH.
CALEB ArfxiibKn IS TOWN o» Ooufrrar
K& em w, iflus,
awl Siirgery,
y * RRAIIAN, pr. e.
TOl£liW drugß OT
1 h«,JI ? !T
Practices in~JM State aril federal Courts.
^ receiv
EN
E!
lliMJßft H4,
WmUVUS* A ftITAK.iPiMt.XII* I
iartfcn oni> tyomwtlc
Boofs, SHOES, HA*, TKVMU ; *C.,
| : SO frajettovlfls ' i Ur i
I RALEIGH, N. C.
'
Sept. tu.im- iim
CHRISTMAS «L NEW YEAR CARDS, &C|
. Slum's Almanacs*
-*OB 1 8 88 J
-*B&OUii t —TT»*AIJp J -y-.Q
if. 0.,
—- ; L
JJoetrij.
mu nocxg- i ■ _i .. ■. r . , ■ »
Onlj a,Woman.
IJi |j| |j?
t)nly'a woman shriveled and old!
.The, j.rey of the winds and the prey of the cold!
Cheeks that are shrunkea,
. * Eyes sunken,
l.lps that are ever O'erbOld,
Only a woman forsaken and poor, ,•
Asking for alms at the-brtmce church doer.
Bilks rustle past her
Thicker auA fast TJ
The great bell ceaseth lis toll.
Fain would she euter, hut not for the poor
Swingeth wide opea the broose church door.
? .. . '
Only a woman waiting alone,
Icily cold, on an ice cold throne.
What do-they care for her?
Mumbling; a,prayer Tor bar;
Giving npt bread but a Stone.
Cudei old lace their haughty hearts beat,
Mocking the woes of their kin in the street.
'
Only a woman? In the old day
Hopes carolled to her happiest lays;
Somebody mi'sed her,
p„t« H"
Somebody faced up (he battles of liTfc,
Strong for her sake, who was mother and wifa.
Somebody lies with a tress of her hair
Light on his heart where the death shadows are?
Somebody waits for her.
Opening the gates for her,
Giving de.ight for despair.
Only a wuruaif-nevermore poor—
Dead in the snow at the bronze church door.
HEK
Dohii Bspnond lud |ust .come.bOlnl to
Vh«
place. It was pretty hard. There were
plenty ot bouncing, roiy»cheeked girls
in the neighbarbood, but not auothor
Goldie. Tho pet uame which had been
givAA Captain Uraut'a daughter in child
hood still clung to Iter. Plenty ot girlt
With bright eyes and ready smiles, but
not auothor so* dainty, sweet and wiu
■oine.
Why couldn't Fawdon Darrell bare
taken Mollie Dare, or Kate Knox, or
Belle Buxton, instead of stealing his
darling, Goldie tirant.
John Esmond had asked himself this
question until bo was sick at heart. He
wondered if he ou/ht to hav« spoken to
Goldie before he weut away; but she
was so young—only sixteen—and ho had
not expected that his one year's absence
would leiiKthen into t wo. But thia had
been the case, aud he had returned to
find Goldie fairer and taller, with anew
richness in her bloom and added deplb
to her rweet eyes. Aud at her side Faw
don Darrell. To be aure she bad girpa
hiui Iter band, had smiled, but he felt a
reserve in her that was uew.
'She does-Hat care for me, and she
l»veft bim,' was the swift, silent, bitter
thought.
He watched her all the evening, bis
heart breaking, foamed to hi in . WiUi
the gold 'ftaV#£oC3ier soft hair—bi|r
round, young figure, her silken ftne
dress—she was.a picture indeed.
, £tt,\,bi* passionate-woraliip.ol her, be
was filled with amazement and to
aee Fawdoju Darrell, as . |ie stood beside
her at the piano, lake up one of ber fair
curls and roll it abotit hia finger, >
Goldie'e face was turned from bim.
HI Bin wrm Wf grwi/' ur WW%udden
kpab oheek.
HfWB things so.Xar aa that? Is
abf to him?' ha mattered.
' -tie moo took feta leavening out dis
dbnsoiately into the. dark from the
*(gh.« parlorji oi Cliff Mfee. ]
But FnWdon DarrellJ in Lis determi
vm a mislead John Estnoni, bad
gone too for. lie aaw it i»4Gloldia'a eyes
wbinheW(fi f
■yfftfr favorite, Duke, has fast been
shod, and my .flew came
borne last night. Will you try them both
ttMßofrew?* be said, Insinuatingly.
•Tbarik you I I shall not be able tqtf
replied Goldie, reservedly.
1 He might have read bis lessen from
compressed Hps and averted eyes,
tial Tawdou' Ijarrell was easily
AByiUiug hajlid not
•Shall I see you'at Mrs. Graham's New
T«ar's Pi|iyr hoMieked.
do not think yon irill. I do* not ia«
■d te gcyyswjpfcd Goldie.
Aa4Mr. Darrell took bis leave wilh»
out an invitation to call again. Not- bat
#hat be# would eome to Cliff Cottage j
when ipelination suited him without it.
Goldie knew that yery well; bnt fbe
was deeply resentful of his familiarity,
a»(1 she had never committed an io}in
#rity is ber Aud then aha was
a*® »
I J6hn 'binted kW rat. 'i„d
HPT tOinj^d^W^ntM
write to her. And rmw be Sd^me
back from ander the Florida sons,
bronzed end bearded; be wiu hands
somer and nobler than ever,
Goldie bad not been so happy in two
'** •'' ... -V' : TJ ' ■ ■». I V w,) 11*1^^1
GRAHAM, N. C., MoNsj&
mii! IL1!, -M . »«,> ->t ...N ! ««.{!./ 1 f.l» tm .f i..M .. I 111* *W .m
years asJdsf'hi that little moment Wfrefr*'
he held bi»r hand that evening, bht
ha soon went away from her side'. 'fi
talked to ber lather about tensacota apd |
the Everglades. It was so a wee t, and'
yet so sad, to bear his voice again.
She lay purMJWPi a JiUje blue heap,'
ou the foot of her whit» bed, aobbuig,
and"thinkh)n, till past midi.ight. And
then she crept, a
tie ghost, among its snowy folds, epfl.
shivered wretcbeiHy asleep. Mr.l
Six' woeks, and John Esmond never
came neartiliff CottAge. Goldic made It
pretty clear to Fawdoti Darrell dariug
that time that>e waa not wauled .there.
But the young inan was uot thin-skinned,
aad Goldie was an Iveireas in a small
way. l He had deilberately determined'
to keep Vi€ other suitors and marry ber/
'That Esmond used to be dOced sweot
oa her, but l'v» got the inside tiack ou
him tibw, end I mean to keep it,' he said
to hlniself.
He was a selfish, brutal fellow, but
bad a knowledge of good breeding whieb
kept him afloat ia good society, god pre*>
vented his being intolerable. His favorite
taste was for tunlfng,' aud ly's chaacca
were utterly lost with GodMie, whea.at
the beginning «f:tlielr acquaintance, Jlie
saw lrhn heht his YavoriteT setter, Fannie,
until the auimal tell senseless from a
blow 011 the bead. .T-his had been more
than a year ago,, and, Gpkliachad only
noli taly tolirated him *lnwßnt, a»I
hive said, Sir: Barrel/ Was'dot iMus
sklivned, ai»i Cap'ein Grapt. favored hie
| suit. The Darrell family were a good
family, and the Captain had a weakness
for family.
'Nice people—nice peop'e, Goldie,' be
Waa Wont to say. 'Fawdon's brother ie
the smartest lawytr in the county, and
Mrs. Dudley, his sister, was presented
at court when abroad. Aud they are
rich. I want to leave you well prorid*
ad for whan I die,'
'Then don't ask pe to marry Fawdoa
Darrell, dear papa,' Goldie responded, a
little sadly.
She knejv that her father
in bis estimate of tbese weridly. and »el-
people. His honesty and simplicity
did not fathom their brilliant bardbesi*
She haQiiyartl. too; fhaf Fawdou lived
largely upon.the bounty of Jt>\% brother*
lu-law, Dr. Dudley. In about, tbe pos
sibility of ber ever marrying Fawdou
Darrell was long settled when John Es.
mond came there.
In oae matter Goldie and John Ess
mond w ere similarly agreed. She
she was the most wretched per*
sou iii the wot Id, and ha believed be was.
One soft March day settled it all.
' Esmond bad met Goldie one dty in the
village, and ajie had spoken to him so
sweetly and civilly as it her heart had
not nearly leaped ootufher breast at sight
ef h hn.
'Wd ate having some very ftice arcfifcry
practice on the old ground where we
ated to play croquet, yon know. Come
atid.eee as.'
And Johq Esmond condemulng himself
Cor the lolly oi it, had accepted the itivi
tion. Be bad ordered bis horse brought
round, and was going to driye oat to
Cliff Cottage.
The frost wss already onto! the ground
the road bard, the trees budding; in tbe
air that- spring hints of coming' life
and enjoyment which may turn 'ldle
fancies' to loVe, bpt it stirred John Ejs
moad'ji beari in liis breast te exquitUe
pain. He set bis will reaoiutcly to
sm6tbm*if. however; and; touching up
' his horse bounded lightly over tbe bard
road,
Then be stopped for a moment to
speak to an old dayjaborer, who, In his
youth, bad been Johu's lather's garde -
•r, but, as it chauced, only was res
quited by a drop or bitterness.
'How are you, Timothy?'
'ls it yerseli, Masther John? But a fine 1
looking lad re are, sure I And so yer
have been down South? Well, that is a
good country for fruit farming. I wish
I'd goipe there when I was young; but
i'm too old tq make .any changes cow.
And ye left some fine orange groves
fcgromfrfg up tor ye, I'll be bound. Yes,
1 y«s, you'll 1* a rich man some day, Mas
ther John. Weil, may tha Lerd prosper
ye 1 Whieb way was ye g«4dgy»Towards
tbe Cliffs? And young Mr. Darrel has
bseu before you these three bqore,' with
agrlu. »• / '
Bamood was so angry with himself
that be winced. Olebflrse DhrHt)
there, be
what bia. habits pere. .Tke ♦tQbablliiy
tbat be ebi«M toeefao frequent 'a l
visitor. Yet hia brow darkened and he
tqrued bis horse sharply.
The Aw was not accustomed lo the
sharp twisting of the bit betweeu bis
teeth and began to ran eway.
It waa a deliberate piece of malice, for i
he was not frigh'ened. .A spirit of le
seutment, lawlessness and recklesiuess
into the beaut, ami lie lmwi
I 4fW(4> proceed,to dO -pjftlfflll
chiet in his power.
Having dashed the baggf against .*
' mile ■lone', «ithout, however waking a
perfect wreck oi It, be thfn "lore away
I down the flint)' road,
i iila ttie moment ol the first furious leaps,
JoWEarwiOrrtJ touhd that he *ai coin pa tv
alive powerless. The horse was running
, iu a straight direction, but bi his uuxie
tyiie remombered that he was beadiug.
straight for the clifls, which terminates
higl} aboye a rbcky catildrou of boiling
sea. If he went over,it mast be almost
certain deaths • „
'1 will let him go a mile. He trill soon
cool wirtj'such running,' John thought
grimly, as the foam flew in his luce ftpm
> Ibo month of the loapjug horse, 'Wheu
we get to the cottage, I can throw force
enough on the line to turn him iuto the
yanj.*i»pr„'
Fortunately, the front ef Cliff Cot
i (age stood opeuat the road, the smooth
stretch' of ' springing lawn itraas being'
doited only by an occasional, flowerbed.
Ue saw it plainly as they tore down the
last riftl? " '
l'hsy were a fpw swift atridos from
the spot oi reliige, aud Johu bad already
braced hiussolt for.the straggle* wheu he
•aw—Darrelt, Standing with bis back
toward him, looking down at the crocus
es in a flower-bed. , j
*• John Esmond's brain whirledl Should
he turn the furious horse open this man?
llad he not a rfglu—a perrret right— to
save himself.
' But he made no effort, for be heard a
cry a pitiful, appealiug cry—and, as be
apod so frantically by, caught a glimpse
ot a sweet, wbhe face at an open ' win
dow. On, he weut to his death.
The horse leaped high ia the air m he
went up the last steep ascent. The
fierce salt wind blew iu John'* nostrils;
the sea tbuudered in his ears.
'She loves him,' he thought; 'and I
would net bring suffering on her. He is
safe, while I—'
The horse gave a shrill shriek as they
went over; but John Esmond's lips wore
tightly shot.
Aa the baggy overturned at the edge,
the instiuet of a diver—for he b*d been a
skilled swimmer from £ls boyhood—
made him place bis band* palm to palm
and extend theia beforabim, while hi*
feet ftugoncfonsty reported tbb carriage
by a quick motion, Goldie aud Darrell
from the cotlage, saw all disappear to
gether. i.». > .u . .
He never knew who came to bis ree*
cue. A rush, a crash, a darkness, and
then/or a long month, the d?yt aufl
nights were all as one to (John Esmond.
But when at last, consciousness came,
he fojuud Goldie aud b*r father
him.
i .
'The crisis is past; be will recover with
care,' said the physician. »U
'jk. warm white chamber Wis about
bim; Qoldie's obeeit was so near him
be couk} have kiaae# her had he strength.
By>aud-by he had strongth, and then
he drew the to his li ps.
'Yoo would not be aokindt&obU*, jf
you did not love me.' - . m.
'No,' she sobbed, creeping warm and
weak, to his breast; 'if you bad died I
'I wish F4wdon Darrelt no harm, but
•Icoald not have spared yon,' she «aio.
' 'Aud you know now bow I love yoa
lie responded.
'•"*» ' t .a • l-', i ; f. i
•««» ! mil wv f,
;A Bemarkable Small-Fox Remedy.
A correspondent of tbeStoekton (Cal.)
Herald writes as follows: *1 herewith
append a rereipo whion has been ueed to
nty knowledge In hundreds of cases. It
will prevent or care the small-pox,
though the pfttinge are filled* When
Jenner discovered cow-pox in England,
the world of science hurled an avalauehe
of fame upon his bead, but wheu the
scientific school at mediciuoin the world
—that of Paris—published this receipe
as a panacea tor small-pox, it passed un
heeded. It ie oniailiug aetata, aud con
quer* in every Instance. It le harmless,
wlien taken by a well person. It will
also core scarlet fever. Here is the re*
ceipe as I have need it, and cored my
fchildren of scarlet fever; bereft i* wl
'ltave used it to eatw emeM-pox; when
learned, phyiielaus said the patieaHßuet
die; H cured: Sulphate of tine, oue grain ;
foxgloves (digitalis), one' grain; batf 1 a
tea»poonfal of sugar; mix »itfe> two
i tablvspooMfeleror waiter. W hon t borough
l} mtxed, add tour ounces of Water, Take
» spoonfhl every hour. Eltberot tbe dis
eases will disappear in twelve hours. For
a Cbtld? eriialttr doses, aoeoiding to age.
If ooantfe* would compel their pbyeietatis
to use this, there would 1 be no needoi
peetshOtises. if you value advice ■ aud
experieuee, use this for that terrible dis
ease. :»
N»ver try to raise a family without a \
good new* papyr, provided it contains the
advertisement or Dr Bull's Cough
Syrup; for this valuable medieme is nec
easary to keep your children in good
health. "
"George Williams Gertie, in liiaveoMst
uddrese before -the Nbw York Btote
frnss Association,! g#re the following •-
interesting ncounVof fhe firat establish
in*Tit of'the press ih this tountr}: •
lit 1725 th* famous pritlter, William
Bradford naurd tbf tiiat newspapH in
>f*.w York, life New • York Qaz*tte.
Favored by the goverment, it supported
the Governor. But tbe people grew
weary of the rapacity of the roy
al favoritea who were sent over to rule
th'-m, end itf 179*2, wlien Governor Oroe
' by, to advance a suit of hia own, re
moved the Chief J til tlce of tbe province,
sneering t hat the peoplfe were tainted
with "Boston pt&rifAfta," and that ho
had great political Tbterest tn England
to pr'dt&et him in anything he oboae to
do, * storm of popular indignation broke
upou him in lampoons and ballads and
aoorcliing denunciation. The storm did
net blow over'. In the OeXt'yfear, 1733,
Jol«ii Peter Zenger, who had been Brad
ford's apprentice and parthetj * iagtied a
new paper, thrf'New York WuklyJour
rial, es'tha advocate of the popultir op
poaition. Jt o)ftjned an incessant' b*V
tery of aVt'nwent abd wit, and • raillery
HU'I satire, agairif the
Cannonade of
tlife public ear, brut wnming thtinder to
the,ploTern9r and Council. After copies
of the paper had publicw but vain
ly burned by thai*- 1 drdhY, Zebger was
arrvitad and iniprisoned on \ charge of
seditious libel.' Iti jail where he lay fir
nine mohths, he still edited his papeV.
The grand Jnrj refused to find an indict
ment, but the Attorney-GenOral filed
an information for malioiooa and eedi
tioaa libel, and wnea Zenger's counsel
excepted to the Commissions of two of
the judges as illegal, tbe oourt struck
the names of the counsel from the liet of
attorneys. The only other able lawyor
in New York had' been retained by the
Governor, and Zeuger was left virtually
without counsel.
But Andrew H«mlJ|ou, themost elo
quent advocate In PfttAxy'Vanfi, and fa
mous thrpngh all the ootonies, heard tho
ory from N*w York. He was eighty
yoars old, but uga had not withcr6lHFm,
born during great struggle of the
Engliah Commonwealth, its principles
liad been his eatal air, and hia heart
beat high for liberty. He oame from
Philadelphia to New York, and appear
ed before tKV Court to plead Ibv
Sbifn'ebo^
Hamilton, wto JoubtlosskneW heart
Milton's inaniortal plea fof tTnlicensed
Printing, made hiaown great argument.
Ho adiaited the publioataoo «tf,the turU?
clea. "Tbett the most be for
the King** crfod the Attorneys General.
"Kot so," answered Hamilton} "the j«i7
arejudgea of the law andthe faot,'«ftd if
it bo trutjititie net a ift;
finite skill and aparkiing hHUKu: |Oe fqK
lowed with ramOraetesa logiia the Attor*
pUs, Seiircliieg hia Oophv
conto'v n( Uitnat *eV*y* point,
and then, with a proud afifi lofty pat liet
not the.oease potwpfVaUy, pT
Nnw Y orkvaioae, but of.Aoaerioa »nd qf
libei ty, that was committed to the. jury,
afnd to their jh#t ihd-inoorrwpt verdict he
lookfcd iirilh conhdenob fof (be ' dffonoe
gsdanK
vtha liberty oy>oth
ing arbitrary paw Or, >in these paffte #f
the world at- least, by speaking 1 sad
writing truth." ' ei-tiy ,
'» 91r IC-iat' VenO 'wW carried tie
th 9 .wtf^ V id 'JuStiSe
w#e seep siting by }y% fand
the Zonger jury osiefk t «nd
I Andrew Hamilton left' the court root,
like an aureol earound hia reverend head
shone the frefeddib of tho American
prees.
- 1 j 1 . ' . !
Take little arnaeyaaoes out of the way.
II you are suffering with a Cough or
Cold, use Dr. Bull'* Cough Syrup at
opce. This old and reliable remedy will
never disappoint yoe. AU Druggists
•eU it for 25 cents a bottle.
*' t ' f ma + .
Skiggins wks aaked what he Ihoagbt
sboitt cremation: Ah, said be. it waa all
well eeougb for those Wbo like it, aud
a good matiy would use it because It
was cheap; bet he didn't think H was
good fu Summer anyway. • Others who
wutaed it, might experiment on sueh
new (angled uotious, but as for Mre. S,
antt himself they would sfiek lo the J old
fothfonM butter: 6 no metier whet it
tftoU.' ' v
' *6' "" H' f ' -Tt
JIKHXW tfltafe', —There ere
times in every one'e life when energy
fafU end e miserable feeling comes owsr
them, mistaken for (ezittees. Danger
lories in these symptoms, as ' they a viae
from ifisefttred organs. Parker's Ginger
Tbnio Will reatore"perfect activity to tbe
Stomach, LlWff and- Kidneys, parity tbe >
blood,'uiiU*bnew ! yotf'leae6 of beaUh
and comfort .—Advooate,
I«l?t fi —, y - ■ t 'u if !
"My deceased fgiandfather, sir, was
the moat polite man in the World. He
! waa making a voyage, and the boat sank.
My grandfather waa juat on the point of I
drowning. He got hia head above wa
ter for once, took off hia hat, and said, |
'Ludiee aud gentiimen, will plgasa
excuse ma? anci down he won™ *
•WO. 42.
saw
2tt
Y* S
t».i &&AR
Cx3L2hH
EDdlMlElt
,wii *a*tu it MIMI
rheuratish.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Sononoos of the Chest, Bout,
Quinsy, Sore Thbott, Swellings and
''• Sprains, Burns and Scalds,
-.i! Gonoral Bodily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot
and Ears» and all othor Pain«
and Aobos.
No Preparation on earth equals BT. JACOBS ON. M
A*g/Yynr«J I(»YF»AND «AW»pJKrt»rn«) BWDY.
A trial entaiu but the comparatively trifling outlay
Wreetfewe TA MI'WH T,aagnsfa.
BOLD BY ALL DITJGGISTS AID DEALBBFL U
MEDIOIHE.
A.VOGEIiER tc CO.,
JALHNRI, JTATF V. JL JL
> " ■ N■ I ■' »
THE
Cr I aILIXER
« «EI
' . is prepared to Execute
• ** '■ R.&MLMU?— «rro«6 3l*» J---
Job Printing
TIL 'FLFE «•«» •»->a*»H»v.l-( T |
WAT
—-AKDI V.. *•*/'
*•"' FR.FI
Nkatneks And DiiPijroa,
. •» > '(,« !£• • IIRJ'II*' •—*' ! T ■
ITMWBTCMSfIKIS.
Gi ve TJs A Trial.
'\>»|| . Hill 11 I 111! I |>M I p in i
J. W, BAXIfBY?
A«* CM WU| , -
GwrraM-fy Burrow
i,.» .r K*«; Int -!>} 7, , •
GBOCEEB
>T ■AJ.JIIALI>RI I—
GENERAL * JOB# VJIANDISM,
«' T —XTTAWR* CEHBEAITO—
Main STREET, A deorsabove Johnston A Cheek's
Bank, Danville, Va.,
Mr. Dalley will be pleased lo hare his North
C^.H^MEJDS^ANBIM.
M&( Watches,
JC\lrciiOcg«
liwipi
T HAVE Jtiit received % large aaaortment of
_L Cl»ck» of .Idndo, which I will sail
cheap. I also keep on hand A line aaaortment
of Watches and Jewelry. •-
OF Repairing done with despatch.
' C. F. NEESE,
„J Sept. U.,2B— it. Company Shop*.
. —R~R"! ——— »
Patents for Inventions
a. w. Autmomm. j. o. SMITH.
Anderses * Smith,
ATI9tWTI.iT-I.AW,
No. 700 SBTBMTM STKBBT, W ASHINOTOS, D.'O.
' NFT fee for preliminary examination. No fee
nnlees patent is allowed. Fees less than other
responsible agency. Books ot ittlormatlon seat
charge. Eqfaisuses famished npon re
- 11,
FATBITS.
FA. I.EHMANN. Solicitor ot American and
. Foreign Patents, Wwrtitngton, D. C. All
business connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or . the Courta, promptly at-,
tended to. No charge made unless a patent ia
seeared. Send for elroular. Sept. 18, K-TF.
BE A TTY'S^J B «srJ£
ly. Piaaog #136 up. CRLNS. Oatalogve
Pull. Address BeaUy Washington, N. J.