THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
VOL* 7.
Cfttftlamaitft (filtantr,
• Published wukklt at
Urih*w, IK. C.
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PROFESSION AI, CAHDS~
JSO. W. GRAHAM. JXA. A.jQUAHOt.
Hillsoaro, N.C. Graham, N.TT
QMLAMAM * GRAHAM,
AX LAW.
Practice in the State snd Federal Courts,
tsßpe«.d ta»colleotl%.
J. D. KERNODLE,
Attorney
G B A H AIH, /K.C.
Practices in thfe State anJ. Federal Courts
Will faithfully and promptly attend to all busi
ness intrusted to him
m. m> PABEiS)
ATTORNEY, ✓
OR AII AM. IV. ©. -, ; I
Will attend regularly the Superior Conrts of
Alamance, aswell, Person, Chatham and Ran
dolph, and the Federal courts at Greensboro.
Kusiness entrusted 10 him shall hare faithful
attention. • .
6—l 80. it:
. " _
SB. I. C GRIFFITH,
DEN 11ST,—
GRAHAM, N. 0.,
Is fully prepared to do any and all kinds of
work pertaining to the profession.
Special attention given to tha treatment of
Hscwes of the MOUTH.
Calls Attended in Town or OouNTar
DR. GEO. W. LONG,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
—o »
Medicine and Surgery,
GRAHAM, N, C.
Fore and fresh drugs always on hand.
8.1. 80. ly.
T. B. Eldridge,
Attorney at Law,
GRAHAM, N. C.
r "> •
Prattlers In the Btate and Federal Courts.
AJL business intrusted to him shall receive
rompt and carefnl attention.
•"*' ADVERTISEMENTS.
I. WiXtuilier f
I j —WlTH—
mmajim Jjf.,
WIOUULI a Retail Dkaleks in
.foreign anil {Domestic iFrg-CfJcoiia,
Boots, Shobs, Hats, Trunks, Carpets, *o.,
-80 Payette villa Street,
Ralbish, N. C-
Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guar ad teed.
Sept. 12, 38- 8m
HfIUDAY GOODS!
1. . - r t vvjr'
NEW, BOOKS, ALBUMS, VA&EB, TOILET
SKTa^
CHRISTMAS ft. NEW YEAR CARDS, &.CI
Blum's Aimaiir.es-
FOR 1 8 82.
CHAS. e. YATES,
DKALEHIN ,
Books, Stationery, and Fancy
Articles.
_ OrscaaksNi K.C,
Dec. 5, 1881, 40-ly.
nOBPHIKtHaMt
I ■■cared in 10 to It day t. T«n jrcari
Ui
|p o c t r b
AIIj ran for Farmers.
O painter of the fruits and flowers,
We own thy wise deMgu,
Whereby these human hands of ours
May share the work of time
Apart from thee we plant in vain
The root and sow the seed:
Thy early and thy later rain, s
Thy sun and dew we need,
Our toil is sweet with thankfulness,
Our burden is,oar boon,
The curse of earth'« gray mooting ts
The blessing fit its liovn.
1 i-Tlt- ; , . ''V ; ■•:
Why search the wide world everywhere
For Eden's unknown ground?
That garden of tie priiual j air •
never more be found.
But, blest by thee, our patient toil /. f
May Eden's orchard shame.
We taste the tempting sweets of theso
Like Eve, without her blame.
And north aud south and east and weat,
The pride of every zone,
The fairest, rarest and the best
May all be made our own.
Its earliest shrines the yaung world sought
In bill Rnve and in bowers,
The fittest offerings thither brought *
, ! Were Thy own Fruits and flowers.
'And still with reverent hands we cull
"/ -S Thy gifts, eac'u yew nnewed,
good is always beautiful,
The beat'tifol is good.
FALSE GUARDIAN.
Just alter lie close of the American
Retola'lon, James Tudor, a young ship
carpenter, ol Boston, sailed on the Oiient,
a new and |tauncll-i>uill riiip, bound lor
Smyrna, at that tirno Uie largest and
wealthiest city ol the Levant. Alter the
usual tedium and waut at variety inci
dental lo so long a voyage, the Uritnt
arrived safely at that port and unshipped
her anchor.
The next morning, just as the captain's
gig was bring lowered lor the accommo
datiou ol thut offier and the supercargo,
who were thou preparing to go on shore
to report to the British consul and pay
their respects to Mr. Tracov, the A men
can merchant, to whom they boro let
ters of introduction and credit Irom
Gray, Tolluitts & Co., the great import
ing house at Home, they perceived a
small row-b>at rapidly approaching the
jhip, aud containing two parsons—a man
who was vigorously rowing, and one
solitary female figure.
When the boat came alongside, the
boatman promptly an'sted the lady on
board. Somewhat wildly, but hesitat
iugly, she inquired lor the captain, who,
in compauy with tbe supercargo, was
pointed out to hur.
She was young and pretty, in fact,
almost childlike, and seemed, from her
wild, scared look, to be laboriug under
eoine deep anxiety or fear. She was
dressed in garments of the richest ma
teiial, though seemingly tluown ou in
haste and with the greatest negligence.
She approached tha captain and in a
flurried, uervous way inquired il she
might speak with him a moment alone.
He answered in the affirmative, and
drawing her aside out of hearing of his
companions, patiently prepared to listen/
for the sudden appearauce of the strange
young woman on board bis ship at so
early an hour in tlie morning had great*
ly excited bis curiosity.
' Will yon excuse me,' she began flm
idly, 'but are yon a ringle or married
nan?'
Captain Ward glanced at the question
er curiously. Indeed it was a peculiar
question lor a young woman to ask «f
him, a perfect stranger. But ha ass*
wered her with perfeet good breedlhg
a:.d politeness. Yes, he was a married
mitA.
The young lady looked disappointed
but presently recovered,
'lslhere any gentleman on board your
skip who is not married, and whom you
think would, like to taarry a' rich young
gir* within the hour, and aak no ques
tions? I will say that she has baon
deeply wronged and persecuted, but
Is nevertheless Idgbly respectable and
virtuous, though 'he can only claim her
property by clearly establishing the tact
of a legal manrhtge.'
'Both my nates are married, aaid the
| captain, 'and tha supercargo is engaged
to a yotng lady iu Boston, to whom-I
understand he wilt M Married on ear
return. But held,' be added, reflective
ly, 'there is our carpenter, James Tudor,
a fine looking, gentlemanly young fel
low as one might wish to see, and is oas
married. In faet be is mncb more of a
gentleman jn bis way* aud maimers than
any of qs, it we except Mr. Owley, yon
der, the supercargo.'
'Can I see him?'inquired the strange
young lady, eagerly.
'Oh, certainly, Miss, I will summon'
him directly.'
And James Tudor, the sprightly and
handsome young carpenter, was "scut
for, and cane promptly to where Cap.
GRAHAM, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1882.
r taiu Ward aud bis mysterious visitor
' was stauding.
It was evident at a glance that Tudor
bad made, at first sight, a favorable im
pression upon the young lauy.
Captain Ward therefore excused him
self to the lady, and alter leaving her
aloue with Tudor, rejoined Owley, when
the two shortly after look their saats iu
the gig, and were pulled ashore by four
seamen in waiting.
At the awkward introduction of the
'oaptain the carpeuter touched his tar
puuliu politely, and made a low and
giateful bow, which wejgt far toward
captivating the heart ot the young lady.
'Dear sir,' she said, blusbiog aud
trembling visibly pi have what may ap
pear a very udmaidonly proposal to
msko, TbOie'is a wealthy young lady,
iu whose seivioe aud iutecest 1 am now
employed, who cannot obtain possession
ot her rights excepting, by marriage, as
a proviso to that effect was unfortunate
ly embodied in ber father's will.'
uncle wae appointed ber guar
diau, and, taking advantage of tbe situa
tion. has since attempted to make a traN
fic )t her hand by marrying ber to a
wretch whom she loathes, in considera
tion of his yieldiug up to him 6ue-half of
the property, which amounts, I am told,
to over fifty thousand pounds steriiag.
It is now the earnest wish of this young
lady te marry some one else, aad thus
dcleal her unpriueipled guardian, who
,sas been to her, since her lather's death,
k most unmerciful tyrant. She is pretty
aud amiable, and I have every reason to
believe, would devotedly love ber hus
band. And new I come to tbe raost*if
ficult part of my mission. Will you, a
stranger from a foreign shore, take pity
on her hopeless condition and marrylief?
The momeut you are married she will
make over to you her entire fortune.'
'I will marry her,' said James Tudor,
'if for nothing more (ban lo spite her
tyrant, but 1 will not be so mercenary as
to exact her fortuue lor so slight a
service.' '
'Coine. then, my bout awsits you; let
there be no delay; said the young lady,
greatly overjoyed by his ieady answer
'You need make no alteration iu your
toilet, as I am supplied with ample
means, and have beeu authorized to pro»
cuie for you tho most costly garments to
be lound iu the market.'
_Hartly knowing li#w tbe adventure
was likely to end, Tudor followed the
strange young lady into her boat, and
they were speedily laudod at tbe market
wharf.
Sl'Q hailed a cab and Ihe two entered
it. They were driven to a locality men
tioued by the young lady, where our
young American enjoyed the delightful
luxury of a Turkish bath, which left bis
naturally clear skin as pure aud white as
an infant's.
Their next step was to visit*Bne of tbe
most tashionable English clothiers in the
city, where Tudor, at the urgent solici
tation of tbe young lady, secured the
riohesl and most expensive outfit ia the
establishment.
Tbe proprietor himself assisted young
Tudor in tbe arrangement of his toilet,
aud when once attired iu the elegant aud
costly habiliments, a finer-looking young
gentleman could not have beeu met in
the city of Smyrna.
lie was tolerably well educated, too;
irell read, with a great flow of language
at bie command, picked up from the
r works of Steele, Addison, and others,
with whom in Ids leisure hours be had
made himself thoroughly conversant, ad
ded to which he was naturally possessed
OjT easy, graceful, aud winumg manners.
When his toilet Was complete he
glanced admiringly into tbe full-length
mirror'before him, and was then ushered
in'o the presence or the young lady b>
tbe gratified proprietor.
- She looked at him in a half-bewildered
V/. as though she were in some doubt
ef bis identity, and tbeu her eagef lace {
was suddenly overspread, with a genuine
blush of pleasure; and taking bis arm
ihey re-entered the cab. which was aiili
in wailing, aud were dri> en directly to
the residence of an Episcopal clergyman,
tbe address of whom bad been previoas*
ly given by the you g lady.
. On alighting from the close cab they
frere ushered into the parlor where tbey
jrere presently joined by the clergrman.
'You must speak to him,' whispered
the young lady, blushing crimson, 'for,
m you may have guessed, I am to be tbe
bride it you do uot object to me.'
'May, on the contrary,' whispered Ta»
dor, his lace glowing With manly pleas
ure,'l aiu overjo) ed to hear that it is
yon. But please tell me by what name 1
am tn introduce you?'
'Susan Faber,' whispered his fiancee,
smiling through ber blushes.
The yeaiig American promptly accept
ed his cue, and proceeded with a grace
ful introduction ot tbe young lady, as
wall as the purpose for which he had
1 called.
I The clergyman bowed and withdrew,
but presently reappeared with his wife
aud two daughters as witnesses,
When the interesting ceremony was
ever they again entered tbe cab, aud
were drwen to iho residence ut iho
Britisti Consul, before wbom (be new
made bride made a clear statement of
(he laete.
As good fortune wonld bare it, Capo
lain Ward and Supercargo Owiltjr ar
rived just as ebe bad concluded, and
both readily Touched Tor the responsible
and gentlemanly character of James
Tudor, Ibe bridegroom, and a messenger
was immediately diepatched for the false
guardian.
When he arrived and eaw how natters
stood he ground bis teetb iu suppressed
rage, but wisely declined to test tbe va
lidity or the marriage.
lie relinquished OH the spot all farther
claims as guardian of bis niece, and a'
(he request uf the consul, made out a
burrieu sohedule of tbe properly (ben
under bit control belonging to tbe afore
said niece, Mrs. Tadajrl
A fortnight later, and the happy bride
came into lawful possession of ibe £SO, «■
000 left by her father, and on the subse
quent return of her husband to Boston,
where with the uiopey thus received,
was purchased the wharf which bears
their fumily name to (bis day,
C' ;'i '
Nicodemos Budge
When 2 was a boy in a printing office
in Missouri, a loose-.ioiuted, long-legged,
tow-headed, jeans-clad oounlri&ed cnb,
of about lounged in «ne day,
and without removing bis bauds from the
depths ot his iron set's pockets.or taking
oft bis faded ruiti ot a slouch hat, wiio.se
broken brim hung limp and ragged about
bis ears like a bug oaten cabbage ieaf,
stared Indifferently around, then leaned
his hip against the editor's table, cross
rd bis mighty brogaiis, aimed at a, diss
lantJly from a crevice In bis upper
teeth,'laid him low and said:
' Wbar's the boss?'
'I am the boss,'said the editor, fol*
lowing this (Virions bit ©f architecture
wonderingly along up Us clock face
wlih his ey«n - r .1 u .■>.», i
'Don't want-anybody to learn the bus
iness—'lain! likely?' . • ...
• Well, I dor.'t know. Would yen like
to learn li ?'
'Pap's so po' be can't ran me no mo,'
So I want to git a show soraers if I can,
taint no diffunce what. lam strong and
hearty, and don't- turn my back on no
kind ot work, bard nnr soft.'
'Do you think you would like lo learn
tbe printing business?'
•Well, I don't re'ly k'yer a darn what
Ido learn, so's I git a chance fur to
make my way. I'd just as soon learu
prini'n's anything,'
'Can you read?*
•Yes—midliu'.'
'Write?'
' Well, I've seed peopl* could lay over
me tliar.'
'Ciphor?'
'Not good enough to keep slore, I
don't reckon; but up as far as 12 limes
12 I aiut no slouch. Totber side of
that gits me.'
'Where is your home? 1
'l'm fin old Shelby.'
' What is your father's religions de
nomi nation?'
'He's a blacksmith. 1
'No, no—l don't mean his trade.
What is his religious denomination?•
'Oh, I did'nt understand you belire.
He's a freemason.'
'Oh, no—vou don't get my meaning
yet. What I mean is, does he beloug to
auy church.'
'Now yon're talking'? Could'nt make
out what you was tr»in' to git through
yo' bead no way. Belong to a church?
He's been (he pizeusst kind of a Free
Will Baptia'for tor(y years. Theroain't
any pizeuer ones 'u' what be is. Mighty
good roan pap is.' Everybody says that.
If they said any different, they would'nt
say it whar 1 wuz- not much.*
'What is your religion?'
'Well boss, yon have kiud o' got me'
tliar.'
' Wbaf is vour name?'
' Nicodemns Dodge.'
'1 think maybe you'll do, Nicodemos.
Wr'll give joii a, trial.,
' All right*'
'"When would yon like to begin?*
•Now.'
So within about (en minutes after we
had first glimpsed at this nondescrip, he
was one ot us, aud with bis coat off aud
bard at it.
Beyond the end of onr establishment
which was farthest from the street was
a deserted garden, pathless, and thickly'
grown with the bloomy and vHllanons
'jimps->n' weed, aud hs common friend,
ibe sunflower. In tbe midst ot this very i
mournful spot was a d eaysd, aged Ht- ,
lie frame house with but one room, one '
wiudow, and noeeiling; it bed been a
smoke-bona* a generation before. Nico
demns was given (his louely and ghastly
den as a lied chamber.
Tbe Village smarties recognized" a
treasure in Nicodcinas—a bntt to play
on. George Jones had the lienor of per*
pel rating the first joke on him; be gave
him a cigar with a fire-cracker iu the
end of it and winked to (be crowd to
come; tbe thing exploded presently and
swep away tbe bulk of Nloodemus* eye
brows. lie simply said, '1 consider
•betn kind of seeg\vars dangersome,'
and seemed to susi'eet nothing. The
next evening he waylaid George and
poured a bucket of ice water over blm.
One day, while Nicodemiu was swim
ming, Tom McElroy «iied' his clothes.
Nicodemus made a bonfire of Tom's by
way of retaliation.
A third joke was plaved upon Nlcede
mns a dav or two later—be walked up the
middle aisle of tbe village church Sunday
night, with a staring band till pinned
between his shoulders. The joker spent
(he remajudei or the night, alter church I
lu the cellar of a deserted house, audi
Nicodemus sa( on the cellar door till to-! 1
-ward break last time to make sure ibat'»
the prisoner remembered lhat if auy j
noise was made some rough treatment i
w»uid as the consequence. Tbe eellar
bad two lest of stagnant water iu it,
and was bottomed with six iuches or
mud.
Before a verv long time bad elapsed,
tbe village sinaities began to feel au un
comfortable consciousness of not having
made a very ehining success out of their
atleuipts ou tbe simpletou from 'old
Shelby.' Experiments grew scarce snd
chary. Mow the young doctor came to
the rescue. There was delight aud ap
plause when he proposed to scare Nico
demus to death, aud explained how he
was going to do it. He bad a uotdo new
skeleton—the skeleton of the late and
ouly local celebrity, Jimmy Finn, tbe
village drunkard—a grisly piece ot prop>
erty which he bad bought of Jimmy
Fiun bim»eK, at auction, for filty dollars,
under great competition when Jimtny
lay vary sick in a tan-yard a fortnight
. before bis death, The fitly dollars had
gone promptly tor whisky and bad cons
aiderably hurried opthecbangeotOwuer
»hip Iu the skeleton. Tbe doctor would
put Jimmy Finn's akeletou in Nicode
mus' bed. 1 ' '*'«•
This WSB done—about halt past ten in
tbe evening. About Nicodemus' usual
I bed time—midnight—tlie village jokers
came creeping stealthily through the
jirapeou weeds aud sunflowers toward
Uie lonely frame den. Tbey rbaebed the
window and peeiwd iu. There sat tbe
long-legged pauper ou bis bed, in a very
sbort shirt aud Ucthiug more. He was
dangling Ids legs contentedly baek and
tortb, a id wbeeziog tbe masio ot 'Camp
town Races' out ot a paper-overlaid
comb which he was preesing against bis
mouth; by bins lay a new jewshanp, a
uew top, a solid iudia rubber ball, a
hand Iu I ef painted marbles, five pounds
9f'store' candy, and a well gnawed slab
ot gingerbread as big and ae thick
as a volume ot sheet mueic. He
bad sold tbe skeletou to a traveling
quack tor three dollars, and wae enjoys
lug the result. — Mark Twain.
. vg
What» Corner Is.
ni' it.. > i.unt'i#tr i• it
. Aetook eoroer is than explained by
the New York Evening Pott: The .'bear
element' in the market consists ot all
those who think that prices ef securities
are idgher than they ought to be, higher
than tbey can permanently remain. In
order to taka advantage oi i tbe
ranted 'inflation or values' aa tbey an
derstand it, they borrow stocks and sell
them at tbe high prices prevailing, ex
pecting lo be able to buy them iu at low
er prices before it becomes necessary to
reluru the borrowed securities. For
instance, A borrows frojn B 1,000 shues
of Hannibal tc St. Joseph, which is
selling at sixty. A pays B 900,000 cash
aud agrees to return the stock on de
maud, when, of course, the money will
be refunded to him. ~ It is lor B's inter
est to lend the slock, becanse he gets tbe
interest on the 960,000 during the iutpr
val, or, at all events, more iuterest than
he would otherwise have te pay for the
use of the money. Under ordinary con
ditiona B, the lender of the stock, will
pay A, the borrower, something for tbe
use,of the money, but it the particular
slock wauled by tbe bears is scarce, it
will be lent 'flat,' that is, the borrower
will receive nothing for tbe use of the
money while tbe !oan continues. In ex
treme cases the lender may even get a
commission lor the use of stock in addi
tion to the interest ou tlio money whiob
it represents. If tbe market fluctuates
while the loan continues, the borrower
aud lender settle with each other at the
close of tho day, so (bat tbe amount of
money shall at all time be exactly equi
valent to the value ol the stock,
i When tbe bears, or any portion of
them, have discerned a weak spot in the
market—that is a security sel[iug for
more than it is worth in their opinion—
they borrow and sell it liberally. Their
selling has the same effect iu putting
down the price aa'tbough the stock were
absolutely their own, and their expec
tation is, that other holders obseiviug a
decline iu the price will become alarmed
and sell also, thus putting down the
price* still more and frightening still
other holders. They intend, of course,
to buy enough at the lower scale ot quo
tsiiens lo deliver back what tbey have
borrowed, pocketing the difference.
It sometimes, though rarely, happens
that a lew persons discovering what the
bears are about aud believing that tbey
(the bears) are strong enough to stand a
heavy loss wthout breaking, qaiitly
buy up all of a particular stock that ex
ists, lu ordpr thol the pri:e may not
forced jip while they are themselves
; buying, they lend slock Irccly to lhe
bonis, and thus enoour i»e (he latter to'
'.sell. When they have secured all, or
I aearly all, of the particular slock that
exists tbtfy call in tMr loans. The
then compelled to buy, and
since ao sio k. or very little, is lor sale,
the price can bo forced tip to auy figure
at vbich the cornering party chooses to
put it. The 'aborts,' must come up and
settle en such terms as i«iay be dictated
to them. The last resort is to leave the
conering party saddled with the a hele
issue of the etock in question. Whether
thoy make er lose by the operation
will depend upon whether tbey can ek
tort from the bears more than enough
to compensate them for the loss tbey
asay incur in retailing tba stock to the
geuersl. public. Most commouly the
eoueriiig party, as well as the corner
ed, lose money, which has been gained
meauwhilo by the multitude who have
taskeu advantage ol the high prices to sell
out. For ibis reason corners have lat
terly been of rare occurrence.
The components ot Dr. Boll's Congh
Syrup are dailj prescribed by tbe.ableat
physicians, whose success is due to the
specific influence of these components.
J>r. Hull's Cough Syrup skillfully pre. I
pjrod for immediate use, it is for salt by. ,
all druggists.
yugisiH
Wk !■ H #■ Hp woo
VL. M I TW/
IPB
8Bfc» I)
vff
' «j»*
toutklt
MEnunsK
Backache, Soremee of the Sheet, Seat, -. »
Quint/, Sore Throat, Swelling* a*d IT
Sprain*, Burn* and Seam,
General Bodily Pain,
Tooth, Ear andlHeadache, Frosted Foot
and Eafio, and all other Pain*
'■ ! •••' and Ache*, a i ii®w
No Piepentton on earth equal* Br. JAOMB ORT A#; T9
■ I
of 00 Cento, and every one *ufferingwfth pain
| can have cheap and poaittva proof of Uaeialßqt
Directions in Eleven Language*.
BOLD BY ILL PBPBOIBTB AID D£JLL*S XF ,1!
■ KI»T(h»>L . •!',)_ ••>■:} mi
XVOOEIER As CO.,
*'• MNMNbCkKUk -D
*■ ' 1 ■ i ■ ' . *v' ■»
THE
GLEANER
> ,ftti jlo« ,u«fit)9 iM tifni «>il
Mft Of FEE
Hi f> #ii t>/
Is prepared, to Execute
Job Printing:
IN—
WKM ¥M®TSf.
AND WTTH
NEATNESS AND DESPATCH,
£ll«ESlCMH|tm
Qi ve Us A Trial.
J. W. DAOiHT,
*f Alaaaaci, H.C.I with
Guerrant Sf Barrow
—WBORLRALR AHD BKTAIL—
GKOCEES
•MKcaknia
GENERAL MERCHANDISB t
—AGCJTTH rot TUB CELEBRATED—
ehpiii ovAmm.
Mala Street, 3 door* above Johnston A Cheek's
Bank, Danville, Va.,
Mr. Dalley will be pleased to hare his North
Carolina friends call oa bin. •»
jan 17—LY
Watches,
JgjOIiOCJKS
:; nwiiif,
t; ■** V* -~f 111 j i >l - v
HAVE JUST received a large assortment of 4
Clocks of various kind*, which .1 will sell
chnatt. I also keep on I- sad • flue assortment
PT Watches and jewelry. ,
TR Repairing done with despatch. • 1 -' ;
Sent. 18. 28-I." ~' 3 1 CbmjmnyShip*.
~
Patents for Inventions
i • it •.»•■» ;* n3*> y 1 \ *i T » t?T
I. W. ANDHKBOX. I. C. • MITI.
Anders* Tl A Smith,
ATTVRIfRTR.AT.IiAW,
No. TOO B*rairra STUIT, Washlnotot, D. C.
No fee for preliminary examination. No TM
unless patent is allowed. Fees less than other
responsible agrticy. Books ot Information seat
free of charge. References furnished upon RE
VEST. Bept 1), TT-TF.
FATBITS.
FA. I.EHMANN. Solicitor ot American and
• Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All
business connected with Patents, whether befora
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at>
tended to. No charge made unless a patent la
secured. Send for circular. Sept. 18,88— tf.
BE ATTY'SS.."^!
It. Pianos «185 up. cßllus. OMalogae
Fur. Addresa Beat* aahiegtoa, *. J.
NO. 43.