Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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High Nov el lies That eanr.ot be found in any ofeor store lir this city but ' , , TEABG'ANPETTY £ CO'S CELLULOID GOODS: Ladies' and Gents' Collars, Cuffs, Combs, Bracelet*, etc, 0 inoli nil woo'. Parisian Armures, Striped ami Plaid Blacks. Tho very latest importation iu Tinsel Dress Goods and other fancies in style and color. Moire Stri(>ed Matins—all the new shades. Bhndcd Ribbon and Buttons to match. English Jet Black and Blue Black. Cashmeres—Bottle Green, Seal Brown, Drab. Garnet and all colors. A full line Waterproofs and Ladies' Cloths, for street, traveling nd walking dresses, plain and chejkert'. , V* Embroidered Flannels, for skirts and babies*-dreSses. Colored Canton Flannels, striped and plain eolors. Imported German Wool Breakfast and Shoul der Shawls, for Children. Mi-ses and Ladies. Ladies' and Misses' Merino Vests and Merino liose. —. - ? -» • j TO THft WHOLESALE TRADE. Our steck offers unusual inducements. W* are still jobbing Alamance and Carolina Plaids at and centos Our stock of Men's Wear is unequalled. We sell a good Kentucky Jeans at 9 cents. A job lot iu Tuck Combs, Calico Dress Buttons, etc. Boots, Brnfrnns and Womep's Shoes, in lots of oae'liundre-l cases, direct from the factories, Y EARG AN, PETTY & CO'S. Raleigh, N. C. Pi IK goodsw f LOWEST PRICES POWELL'S PREPARED CHEIICM3 49*fe10 a Farmer can buy a FORMULA For - CHEMICALS This .when mixed at home, makes One Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop production as many high priced Fhoaphates. Ktrt EXTRA /No trouble to mlx- INvJeXPENSE. I FuU directions. Powell's Chbmcals have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading Armenia wrpry State asfefusfce. Send fSt PaMphl*. Bf+raxt imkation.. Brown ChemicaiCo SOLE PROPRIETORS, w . Baltiuors, Mo. Mamnacturen 01 ' Powell's Tip Top Bone Fertil izer. Price Only $35 a Ton.net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. Aad all high-grade Fertilising Materials. COTTONL GRAINS . MCMGEMS DAVULUMPRETH &SONS. PHHA liUOIBN OBAT» y Fashionable Barbed -AND* HAIR DRESSER AT THH GRAHAM HOTEL. Special attention given lb ladles end chil dren'eharf. all and jet a bottle of Walter's dandruff care. It ia a sure remedy and will prevent hair falling off. Aug. 26 80 tf. THE HEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH, H. C. The largest Weekly in tie State. 1 WE GIVE 2,1500 COLUMNS OF READING MATTER during the year. We print full reports of the meetings of all important religk ons bodies and of court and legislative proceed tn?s,and generally all matter >f interest occurr in the State. We give the latest Telegrams, the latest Mar ket Reports, the freshest News, inte-esting Ar ticles. Stories for the girU and Farm Notes for the boys. . Our Market Reports win be worth many dollars to farmers attd merchants. Take your County Paper, and then send #I.OO for the 'Meirs A Observer.'" Specimen copies furnished on application. INVENTORS SKT X?" torneys-at-Lnwand Patent Bolicitors,6l7 Seventh btroet, Washington, D. n -, for instructions. Reasonable terms. Refere. ecu and tdvlce sent VfXBB. - We. attend exclusively to Patent .busi nemC. Relesnes, Interferences, and cases re jected in other hands a specialty. Caveats so'l eittfd. Upon receipt of model* or sketch and description w.eirlro >tir opinion as to patent# abilitv, tree of chakgk. We refer to tne Com missioner of Pntents.also to Ex-Commleslonera. Established 1868. , Sept. ISj, 38—tf. h*- • - •: * DCUMAIIC For 80UHESS. jbl \ ., fath«n.moU>«a or \zj I eblMra. TliMwiadryetvntltted. PeadMactrea /ffifc* far louof finrer.toF.rTo or ppUire.TurteoM valaj ffl lAfgi saissra FATI NTN preenred for Inventors, kildicrj M 1Q laad warrant* «OTeured t V9"*i"* ud,old iP^''lr.i and h'-irs nl■ r" f"J T°ur rigbl>»l«e«. Sfin 8 if ■ nmpi fur ■ Tht Cit'fn-holdior," nnJ Pubsm-b i 'll aad limiuty laws blauks and imtrartionv Wa , lib] refer to thoHianoa of l'cnsiont-ra and Client., i i (11 The «jrMptom» •( I.IVBK COMPIiAIST are uneasiness and pain i.i the side, sometimes pain in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheu matism ; the Stomach is affected with loss of appetite an! sickness,; bowels, in general, costive, sometimes alternating with lax ; the head is troubled with pain and dull, heavy sen sation of having left undone something which ought to have been done ; often complaining of weakness, debility and low spirits. Some times many of tl c aUove symptoms attend the disease and at other times very few of them— b it the liver is generally the organ moft in volved. REGULATE THE LIVER and PREVENT Draprptiin, ('on»tipii f iota Jnundire, Hil ton* Attach*. d'hillaand Fcrer, Krad ockr, Colic, l)rpmsi«n ofSpirila, Hour CHomnch, Heartburn, l*ilea, elc. , TOXIC, ALTERTIVE AND CATHARTIC ! Simpions' Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, is tile medicine generally ÜBi'4.iu the South to mouse the torpid healthy action. II nets w : lh extrnordiunry power and efficacy on the I.IVKKaud KIOKtVH! The action of the Regnlator is free from nausea or griping. I* is most effective in starting the secretions of the Liver, causing the bile to act as a cathartic. When there is an ex cess of bilt in the Stomach, the Regulator is an active purge ; after the removal of the bile it will regulate the bowels and impart vigor and health to the whole system. •, See that yon get the Genuine in White Wrap per, witß red Z, prepared only by J. H, Zcilin fc Co. Sold by all Druggists. uWarnddsm Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the .Back «pd Side. • There is nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cored by use of Perry Davis* Pain Kilter. This remedy la not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that most be kept awajr bom fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor la It an untried experi ment that may do more harm than Pain Killer has been jla eoggr tor forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts ot the world is, It newer falls. It not only effects a permanent cur* but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being* purely vegetable remedy, it is safe In the hands ot tbe most Inexperienced. The record ot cures by the use of paw Kimjh would mi volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edgsx' Oady.Owatonna, Wan.,says: About a year (taoe mr wife became subfect to severe suffering from rheumatism. Oar relieved bar 3 Fin KILIJtB » whlck spssnllf OhanStPowell writes firom t&e Bailors' Home, London: To Ihad bean affllotedthrSk rears with neuralgia andviotant epaama of the atomaeh. The doctor* KKSSiERBi «in ttiajride by the eaa of ysnr Para Eiuaa. Have used PAIN IgMH for thirty retrt, aiia have found it ft near-failing remedy for riieumafciam and lanif rif Mr. BurdlU wrltes:^^ TMlGilbert Ir|^|' 1 r |^|' m * tl ' nn ■ All druggists keep Pain Enj.ss. Its price Is so low that It is within the reach of all, and it will save many times Its coßt In doctors' bills. S£e., 50c. and 91.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS A 80N, Proprietor* Providence, R. I. Fashionable Tailor, GBABAK, N. CF., Is proparod to mike IJine lothing for every body. See his samples of Spring goods and styles for 1881. 8 21 Iy, SCOTT & DSNIfBLL Will pay the highest mnrke* prices for C.iickens, Etrgs. Beeswax, Rags, S»saafros Boot Bark, Corn, Flour, Oorn Meal, Oals, Wheat, Scrap Tobacco, Green and Dry Hid s, Irish Potatoes, Dri • d Fruits of fell kinds. They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of GOODS, which they are selling as cheap and many of them cheaper ( than the same class of Goods at other places. Gome and see. PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Mark*, copyrights, etc., for tbe United mates, Canada, Cuba, England, France. Germany, etc. We have bad thirty-five years* experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed la tbe SCI ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus trated week ly paper, f 3 .SO a year,9bows the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN k 00, Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 87 Park Bow, yew York. Hand book about Patents free. Just Received. wenuine Termers Friend Plows, all nnm nerr. Pio v Pol its, Land Sides, Mould Boards, Dolts and Clevis ;a. •CpTT ft DONNELL. Agricultural. * I The Catile or Holland. The Dutch farmers have long b€en fa mous as butter and cheese-makers, and the dairy cattle of llollaud—rspecialy ofNonh Holland and Frieslanl—have been regarded on the continent ol Europe an the best dairy cattle of the world. Tin y have been carfully bred according to practical rill* B—not accord ing to our Knglixh or Anglo American ideas altogether —but so that we have a remarkable result bsfore us, in the best bned of Dutch cattlo of the i resent day. The cows are black and white, of th« largest size, "big as Shorthorns," and admirably well formed as milk producers. The Dutch cow usnlfjfty has a capacious paunch, a large udder and teat*, great branching, tortuous luilk-viins, an "escutchoou" of the most favorable promise, and a general preponderance of the disgestive and lactiferous parts over the other portions of the body. Their milk is moderately rish, yielding ex cellent butter, but while this has cot so positive and delicious a flavor, not so good color as that of Channel Island cows, yet it is firm, and has the rrputaV tion of keeping better than the butter of i any other of the pure breeds. For cheese making, however, the milk has no superior. This, is supposed to be owing to the fact that the butter glob ules are, though not large, of a very uni form size, and are easily mixed thorough ly with the milk before and at the time, of coagulatiou, or ctird-lortuing. This gives'ihe cheese u uniformity of rich"' 1 ness in all its part", which is inherent in th« iutiiuate texture of the curd, ami which does n.it auosequeu' inixtuie.t Like other Urge breeds, these Cows require abundant feM, gen'ly rolling or l*ret laud, and do test on rich ,alluvial meiidows like those of their native "H'dlowland," an Waring calls it. Jn thin respect th»y are like the Short horns, with wbicli noted race one has a na'ural inclination to compare ihetu. American Agriculturist for January. An Improved Field. After denerib;ug the ti- Id, aud the im provt'inents mad i by iJrainiug, and how it was doui-, Mi. Huotmrd ways: ( I am i>-d i>y oon*r»aiion t> ihiuk ttiat ihe cun -0 tion of ilii- fiold bt-'orn Jraiumg 11 1 ••*»- iraies fairly that of many HHIUM now in neid ot likeluipriivetiieiit. The trouble witli such fields in not merely that (tie wet s|iui is iteell unfitted lor cultivation, but tfuiit* presi-nce obstructs the oper ations oi uu'iur upon alt other portions Ot the belli, Mini It ihtltt U Jpjvcltttes the value of evmy ncre HIM tield couiain-. In years gou« by when the hand hoe was, after the plow aud harrow, the principal impleiueut ®f tillage, such an obstruction wasol less couaequence. But now that horse-power and the iiuple ments adapted therto have almost wholly suspended handwork in field culture, we can DO longer tolerate, as we once did, obstructed, irregular, or diminutive, fields. So it come* about that the question of draining that wet spoil presses with a now urgency. The man who feels this pressure is the oue whom 1 bope to help in some degree by the suggestion of this aiticle. Underdrain ing may be new to him, and may seem to be difficult and almost mysterious; but if he has fairly good powers of ob~ servation and reflection, and Will apply them to the case iu hand, its difficulties will vanish before him. The initial point of such a work is the outlet, and generally the lowest point from which the water can escape freely is the best. The next question is one of grsde and unless the surface is very near level, the ac\ion of surface water will indicate this with sufficient accuracy. Water will not run up hill, but it will run down, '.hough the descent be but slight. For a guide in grading the botiom of the ditch there is nothing better than run ning water, and if necessary I would do the work in the wettest season of the year in order to make use of it. Wbeh it runs with stead; uniform current in the bottom of the ditch, the tile may be put down fearlessly. In all but the very simplest cases, a man drains to off the water and branches to coN leot it, will be found necessary, —J. M. HUBBAHD, in American Agriculturist for Tan. ELKOADCB AMD PURlTY. —Ladies who appreciate elegance aud purity are usit.g Pmker's Hair Balsun. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to ice original color, beauty aud lustre. Tfie Des Moines (Iowa) 7*r»- Weekly Tribune says: " A Harrisburg, Pa., journal mentions that Mr. D. Bensinger, Nb ♦ Market Square, the city, was oured by St. Jacobs Oil of a violent at ! ta|k of rheumatism. Mason and Dixon's Line. The term Mnson and Dixon's line is applied to the parallel ot latitude 39 de grees 43 minu'es 26 3 seconds north, which separatee Pennsylvania from Maryland, drawn by Chsrics Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, Iwe distinguished English mathematicians and astrouo- j mefs. As tho northern limits (with the | exception of small portions ot Delcware and Virginia), of the original slave state, it was prominently mentioned in the controversies concerning slavery. It begins at the northeast corner of Mary land aud runs due west. The years from 1681 to 1768 were marked by coiMnnt dissension and conflict between the rival proprietaries ol Pennsylvania and Mary land aud their partisans, on (be subject of their common boundary, and liie vicinity of this line was the theatre of riot, invasion, and bloodshed. Mason and Dixon arrived ill Philadelphia in November 1763, aud commenced their work In December, It was continued to a point 244 miles from Ihe Delaware River, and within thirty-six miles of tho whole distance of Ihe run, where they were compelled to stop operation in con sequence ot the opposition of the Indians. They returned to Philadelphia, and were discharged on Dec. 26, 1767. At the end of every filth inilo on the line a stene was planted, graven with the arms of Ihe Pen ll family on the side and if Lord Baltimore on the other The inter mediate miles were marked with smaller stones having P, on oue side and M. on ihe other. In 1782 Col. Alexander McLee.fi and Joseph Neyillc ot Virginia ran the remainitfg part of the line. In 1849 the former surveys were revised, and found correct in all importaut parts. Fifty-eight million dollars is the esti mated value of finger rings of this cquns try actually worn, and still there are people mean enough to go hacking and coughing because they do not want to in veßt. 25 cents for a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrupi 1 Homely Connecticut Girl. 'Twas a dull, heavy evening; the light of the dozen gas jets along the streets only served to make iho IIHZP and log visible. The clock just tinkled fourth the hour of nine, and. with the usual re marks, that "twas lime honest folks was abed,' old McGunuigiggle trudged «ofl .Up stairs, 1 followed by tho ag d. purl tier of fiiß sorrows and searcher for his joys. 'Don't you young folks set up till the morning paper comes, this liine,' shouted sheover tho banister. £ •No—o—o,' replied a sweet voice from ihe par|or; 'we won't will we?' said she in an undertone. •Not if I know it,' was the reply. 'lf Iho old folks are going to be as sour as ttiis I guess I'll skip now,' and he ed for his hat. 'See here!' and the girl's eves gleamed with earnestness,' you're ihe first fellow I've had, and you've got to put down, that hat and lit up and court mo in good shape. I'm homely, I know, but I can build better bread, iron a bosom shirt hantlsomcr, knit a pair of stockings quicker, and make $1.87 go fnther than any girl in »he village. Them's my rec ommendations.' 'That suits me exactly.' and the hat fle>v into the corner, and that evening Ihe t'eiails of the wedding were all ar« ranged. lie depended on a girl as smart as thai to get the best of the old folks. j It is useless to groan with rheumatism I when a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil will cure it, a#, everybody knowa. Columbus (Ohio) Daily Times. If half what tti9 papers say about Mahoneizing the South should turn outio be tree the Southern Democrats are a shabby set. They are represented as being so stupid and forgetful aud ig norant as to be ready to rush into the outstretched Radical Stalwart arms at the bidding ot such poor creatures ts Billy Mahono. Time will show how much of truth there is in such specula' lions. We will say this, that a strong, honest Democrat with a good political record as to State Rights, local selfs government and the tarifl, can carry the very States that a r e threatened, accoidiug to the veracious papers, with a Mahone movement iti 1884.. Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Texas can be relied upon in 1884 for a- Demo cratic majority if the right man is chosen —one the people know they can trust. Just put that in vour pipe and smoke it. Wilmington Star. A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE. —Mothers and Daughters should feel alarmed when weariness constantly oppresses them. "If I ami fretful from exhaustion of vital powers and the color is fading from my face, Parker's Ginger Tonic, gives quick retief. It builds me up aud drives away pain with wouderful certainty."—Buffa lo lady. . A man let an old pistol go effin Reids« ville. Tin ball went through a negro bov's skull, aud killed him ol course. It was all au accident; but such accidents frequently happen from handling pistols; yet thousands of people who have no imaginable use for them, keep them lying around loase just because its nice to awn a pistol. Hlnlg t0 GIrlS- Many a girl is careless as to how much money a young , man spends for her. Three and five dollars for a horse and carriage he cao poorly afford, perhaps, yet, she will go with him week after week, with no particular interest in him, uumindful, apparently, whether he earns the money or takes it from his employ er's drawer. He makes her expeusive presents. He takes her to a concert, in goiog to which usually, save for her pride and his gallantry, a horse-car ride for ton cents would be far wiser than a carriage ride for several dollars. A young man respects a young woman all the more who is careful of the way in which he spends his money, and will not permit too muoh to be used for her. A thoughtful and well-bred girl will be wise about these matters. GET IHE STANDARD ! Th# largeN( an| Moat Complete I)iction al*y a. ngliih liau^uugf, Hie New Edition WOECESTER'S Quarto Dlctioaary, WITU £VPPIEHKNT. Embraces 204 Additional Pages, —A. N I>— Conlninn «rrr IS 300 iVevr Word* and n V«cnbulai'f »f Myijoiiyiu«-» of Words in Use. Forming a large, handsome volume of 20:>8 quarto pages, eontainfng considerably more than 115:000 Words in its Vocabulary,with their correct Pronunciation, Detlnitiou, and Etymolo gy ; to which is appended articles, li3tß, and tables containing much vuluub'e kindred inform mation Fully llluMratcd nnd I'nnbi idKril With four Vull-pngr 111 finii iin U'd IM.llcs. Library fchecp, iTlnrblrd Ed);e>,slO, ihe New Edition Of Worcester's JtHotionary Contains TliouxawUi of Words not to be found in any other JHctionary. "Worcester's is. in the estimation of a'l schol ars, the best dictionary extant for general npe. There is certainly no real comparison possible between it aiid its most popular rival. The office of a diction iry is, of course, not to make innovations, but simply to register the best usage in spelling and pronunciation. This i Worcester does, aud this its rival conspicuously fails to do.*'— New York World. "Years a?o Worcester's Dictionary was re>« cognized, in England as well as in tlie United States, as the best in existence by ihe very best writers and students. It has a still higher claim to this distinction in this new edition, which makes other dictionaries superfluous, and serves also as a eyclopsedia j a text-book on the language, a vocabulary of Greek, Latin, ural, and modern proper names ; a collection of proverbs, phrases, aud quotations of all langu ages, and complete collection of English syn onymes."—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. "This volume may well merit the title of being a perfect book: a book that is invaluable to the student, the man of letters, the philoso pher, and the man in active ar d pressing busi ness." — New York School Journal. The Complete Series of Do testa's prtioDftits. Quarto Dictionary. Profusely Illustrated.— Library sheep. SIO.OO. Universal aud Critical Dictionary. Bvp. Library sheep, $4.25. / Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown Bvo. Half roan, il 85. / Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustrated. 12mo. Half roan. $1.75. School (Elementary) Dictionary. Illustrated. 12mo. Half roan. $1 00. sPrtq;ary Dictionary. Illustrated. 16ino. Half roan. 00 cents. Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24n0. lotl., 63 cents ; roan, flexible, 85 cents - K roan, tucks, gilt edges, SI.OO. Many special aids to students, in addition to a very full pronouncing and defining vocabulary, make Worcester's, In the opinion of our most distinguished educators, the most complete, as well is by far the cheapest. Dictionaries of our lun-ruagt. "It follows from this unerring accuracy that Worcester's Dictionary, being preferred over all'others by scholars and men of letters, should be vised by the youth of the country and adopted in the common schools " — New York Evening Post. %* Foi sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of the price by J B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, aud STATION J r F, 715 aud 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. Aug. t, 81 22—tf^" .-/IVKvl 1 jj THEMOST POPULAR 4 : k | SEWINIf MAEMINEELi pw» i LI FETI MEl*i S - SURPASSES^* OTHERS . I *soipiplsGp. " 30 UNION 60.NEW YORK ; > Chicago ILL.-©- £ ) 0 RANGE MABS. { J, L. STONE, Ag't, RALEIGH, N. C. A6ENTB WANTED rJKsU? tine Mwhlm ever inrented. Will knliapatrof •lot flngs, with irfißL and TOE complete, la JO minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancy wort for whioh there is alwara a ready market Bead for circular and terms to the Twombly Hnltting Machine Co., 4U> Washington SC. Boston. Mass. NEW RICH BLOOD! Partona' Purgative Fill* make New Blob Blood, and will completely change the blood In the entiresysten la throe months. Any person Who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to Mweeka may be restored to sound health. If such a thing North Carolina 11. R % Condensed Schedules. TRAINSGOING EAST I No. 55. No. 51. V No. 53. Date, Nov. 20,'8 1. | Daily. Dally. ' Daily. Leave Charlotte . 310 a m 440 am 545 p m " Salisbury.. 4 42am '6 HO am 727pm " High Point 708 am 750pm Ar Greensboro.. 6 25am 8 28am 844pm Lv Greensboro 935 am , 9 15 p m Ar. Hillsboro 1142 am Ar. Durham 1217pm Ar. Kaleigh ......... 122pm Lv. Raleigh 4 10 pm I Ar. Goldsboro... 6 20 pm | t No. 17—Daily, except Satuiday. Leave Greensboro 540 p. m. Arrive at R.ileigll 3 04 a. m. Arrive Goldsboro 800 a. in. No. 55—Connects at Greensboro with R. A 1), R. R. for all points North ind West. No 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. & D. H. R. for all points North, East, and West, via Danyilie. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C, R. R. for all points in Western North CauCina daily tat Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all pointbNorth, East, and West. * TRA[ NT S GOING W EST. Date November | No. 54. | No. 50. I No. .',2. 20, 1881. | Daily. | Daily. | ' Dally Lv. Goldsboro... I 110 00 ami ..... Ar. Raleigh \ 12 25pmJ .... 4 ..v Lv. " I 2 35 nm /r, Durham.. . | 349 pm + Ar. Hillsboro... j 4 2fi pm W Ar. Greensboro.'! JJ 45 pm *f ** Lv. 915 pm 705 pm 930 ant Ar. Hisrh Point. .... ... 7 42pm 10 02am Ar. Salisbury... | 1054 pm 900 Dm 1114 am Ar. Charlotte... | 1225 am 110 45 am 12 50 pm No. 18, Daily, ex. San.—Lv. Goldsboro 300 pm Ar. Raleigh 730 pm Lv. Raleigh 600 pm Ar. Greensboroß 00 pm No. 60—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. for Asheville, &e„ at Charlotte with A. & C Air-Line for all points in the South and South wost. No. 54—Connects at Charlotte With A. &■ C. A. L. R. R. for all points South and South we-t. " * **"" "' • No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. A O. A.-li. for points South and Southwest; at Charlotte with C. O. fc A. R. R. for Alt points South and Southeast N. W. RAILROAD. ! No. 53. •GOISBWEST, I No. 50. Dally, I Daily. ex. Sun. Lv. Greensboro 951 p m 10 00 a m « Ar. Kernersville .... 1107 pm 1100 am. " Salem 1150 pm 1130 am No. 51 GOING EAST. N Daily, No. 53. ex. Sun. Daily. Lv. Salem I 7 30am 430pm Ar. Kemei syille |504 a m 5 10pm '* Greensboro | 900 am 6 30pm Pullman Sleeping Cars Without Change, On Train No. 54 —Danville and Atlanta. On Train No, 60—New York and At.'aata via Washington and T>an\ille. On Train No, 52—Richmond and Danyilie, i . and' Washington and Augusta. via Danville. Tickets on sale at Greetigboro, Raleigh. Goldsboro, Salisbury, and Charlotte, and all -principal points South, Southwest, West. North, and East. For Emigrant Ratea to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and the South west, address, A POPE, / Gen'l Pasa'r Agt. Richmond,.iVa, Machinery Agency INBW &^MR€°ND scription. Including second hand engines from to Horse Power, at very low pi ices. Some of tha engines are nearly good as new. I can furnish the best Threshers, Mowers, Reapers, Grain Drills, ane Mills and Evaporators, Feed Out ten., Mill Machinery, flmut Machines, New and Second Hand Pulley, Shafting, Hangers, and all kinds of wood working machinery.. Don't buy" any kind of machinery, ror sell or exchange yonr engines, machinery, etc., until you hear from me. - v Over 1.000 second-hand engines and other machineiy. Oive me a trial and save money. W. R- BURGESS, Man. Agent. Jan. 31. 'Bl. Columbia b'aitory, N. C. ifei'lf you write say you saw this in the Glepn or 't , ' ' D^TCTlßAr'ilf'E Theeanft^lfL ■iderod from ike age of responsibility up to maturity,!* re* Jard to Education, Home, Society, Etiquette* amusements, Press* Love* Ma fr lage/Busl* n088« &0 Hoto Bread-Hater* art to b* rrtatC fnimiFL Tho volume abounds in striking thoughts, rare information end intense Full-page oolorcd platee—eaek °2. K A°^ M *i Everywhere. Send for circular, niu description, terms. Jfee,. address. J. €. McCPBPY feW. Phlladelpku, p£ imiHMJM Garmore's Artificial Ear Drums. Am In Ten ted nnd worn by him perfectly restoriaa tha hearing, fcutirely deaf for thirty years.he hears with t\tm» even whispers, distinctly. Arc not aid r«« S?yP.A?-?-'-" 1 11 ?» a without aid. Descriptive Circular free. CAUTION t Do not be deceived by bogus ear dram*. Mine is the only successful artificial ear Drum manufaetasred. Jalia Gnrmore, S.W.Cor. sth & Race Sts.. Cincinnati, O, MASON &EST ln tha WORLOI „ AND IIAftJI 111 AltawluraiuiuCiiuMn,■ n. tIAmUIN «o Is ready this month, and will & ORGANS S'oi*«ter*. d M d . r St Af UNWIND NKW SITUS* ; over MO in all. Prices,sM, S3O, 154, SCS, (84 to IMO and up: «IM f*T eatv payment*. MASON & II AM LIN OHGA CO., 144 Tremont St., BOSTON-46 East 14th St., NJCW TOTK; 149 Wabnsh Ave.. rmc \ an. IsA^MILLsI EQUAL TO THE BEST Send for Circular. , S ■ VINTON & ZSCHECH.I [ INDIAN APOMB, DID. IWBBBMMIj 0,000 AgenU Wanted for UC* mt GARFIELD It contains the full history of Ms nobis aaiswsßttal Ufa anddastarilly assassination. nrfirallrsaliaml Jselli Inncral obsequies, etc. The best chase* of yonr life to Sake money. Beware of "catchpsnny**taalMloas. This ihe only authentic and fully ilTnatratedHfeeCour mar- J lO
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1882, edition 1
4
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