Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 6, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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■THE ALAMANCE GLEANER Sudgl MsA JfitJflL 583 L ■ air w « ' ' » l, _ __ . * —■*» ? . , a... -- * ... _ __ vot: 7. E. V TV rIIUM«HEU WI:KK|«Y AT ► ' T uj n ,r f 4Vs.fc^J." w t >/. .■ . j '.*• Etdridpe Sf Kernodle, .(! A**.V '' Mil One Tear FL.SO Six Months 7ft - Three Mdhllis ...... 60 Every person sending us a club of ten sub scribers with the caslu entitles himself, to one *?py fW- f®fethe lengh of time lor which the ip. Paper*sent;o different offices Jv# Dtpmrture from the Cash System fosTAQi; AT THIS, AIVIKTIHK RATES: * ■ ■ ■ ■ « -S ~«■■■■ is ■ r I In. t) In. 3 li«. % -ol col 1 col. 1 Week TOO" tl5O * 900 TTFLO #750 §I2OO * •« 13.5 3HO 330 700 11 00 If 00 S " 175 330 853 800 13 50 18 00 1 MO., 300 300 450 950 15 00 3300 3 •• 80C 450 600 10 50 I*so 80On 8 " 400 «0O 750 19 50 80 00 87 00 • " 65# 1000 1950 1500 85 00 4500 S " 10 00 15 00 18 00 30 00 48 001 80 00 Yearly advertisements changed quarterly if desired. t , '■ ' ' Local notices ten cents a line, first insertion No Vagal inserted tor lees than flftv cents. i» PROFESSIONAL GAUDS. " JNO. W.QRAHAM! J A3. A. GRAHAM, M JUllUoaro, N. C.. J, GRAHAM, N. C. I OB AH Alt * CIKAHAFL, « ATT9KNBIB ATI.AIV, Practice in the Btate end Federal Courts, G9*3pecl il attention paid to collecting, J. D. KEKNOI>LE, Attorney at Law, EATAIIA.n, N.C. Practices in the State anil Federal Courts VTUI faithfully and promptly attend to ail busi 4CM intrusted to hint ATTORN ET, ORAHA9I. I*. c. Will attend regularly the Superior Ceurts of MamaßC«:.!»»»*lk'F«nK>D, Cliatham aud Ran. -«*luh, aa«l the Vtoderal courts at Orocneboro. Business entrusted to him sbatt have faithful it, Mil >»• bk, x. wnsm . \jt ti ,/ fM . tttt'tlST.— DE. GEO. V. LOBS, GZNEit AL PEACTITIONEIi -SJOHW .NGJ* >Q H\- " I*HAff«l «• jtlmt ml .shslglilW miifct miam Medicine *md\\ Tsmrfjery,! :«n 51 V I * * * as T. B. Eldridge, ATTORNEY at taw, on AH as jr. c. ' Practices in the State and Federal Courts. Ail busiunas intrusted to. Hun shall receive „ rompt qareful attention. . o ApyjßuiTsiMENfdi,;;.; • mm i . i'. 1 i 1 i "h. , , - - Mtm o% ®. whit#*, 7 Us «y,-- ▲ lamaieo County, ' )- WITH ( IMlttl. SETII * U. WSOLBBAU * SBTAIL VAALBBS I« ' Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, J.i J1- • • • ' ' >•» 'i 'l.'l '.! li M '■ Rslissi,Can«M, w Jr—k.. ,f -• ; • RALEIQH, M. OL, t j J Will take pleasure in filling order?, and maraw tees satisfaction. Oct. 31. 85—tf. I HMiiUMISUt Graham, N 0. rpHS ftTt Term (session 1881 and "W,> srlll t >BH TntilSJ f J 1— * — J continue until 1Uy ~ or S7I3MF* Jwa. j ft-tf. Graham, N. C. GSR uujit to BUY I IP (or Men or BY* I I Icidicr MDY NOIDE ormaokß Ito ori»r, do not F&IL io | FUSCND for our G W[A |loct r Q . - Published bj Roane»t.l _ the Death of rresident Garfield. [VVrlten toon after the death of the President, by M. Lutie Roberta, a sweet K»rl of tender /oars, i>unfl of the Western Female High School, Bulti more, Md.J Onr Prefldont beloved li) all, Has leit (Ms world of care, ' \Y ill! all its fill and tufluriug m | To «Lar« the gloried there. On yonder b 'U(ht celestial shore Vvher* plea; ure* never eeaso, And whom Ills happy, j iyous aoitf Finds everlMtiug peSoe. And there dig nany friends await tlii» ijoodly man H> «ri et. And many morn aie living hore His story to rvpeat. Two month* and more liav; passed away Since came,that dreadful hour, ; When from tills innocent pare man v Was taken strength and power- One moment, standing Arm and strong, Not dreaming of »w fate. The next, the dre idful deed wag dona, For weeping 'twas too late. !i f J/\ ft /* From weeping, now could come no govl 'l ljt people la despair, Lifteo thtir Bori*ow«Btrieken souls To Christ In bumble prayer. The soi row then extended wicU Through co'Mitries far and near, And anxious beat ts, both old and young, Kejoiced good news to hear. -„, T Mt A -•* It Week after week pa-sed swiftly tv, Ani Btill be lingered here ; His trip then new excitement caused Aud gave us hope and cheer. lie then grew worse, aud sad night The belis were heard to to 1, And the people far and near Knew, ah! too well, the whole.. His happy soul had t ken Qlgbt To a country far away, Re'eused from worldly pain and strife, It would no longer stay. The nation being wrapt in glootn t or business had no heart, And all the stores and bouses closed, A quiet did iuigiul. g~*~ or!riM fttntAH Throughout the country, far and near, A'd drap'ry soo.i was placed In meni'ry of this honor'd man, '* Who.iuany storms had fac«id. His mother and bis stricken wife, Compelled to,face the foe, Still iii their hearts ! Felt sorrow for yuiteAU.W y His corpse tbea Irnok to Washington .For the people who adore, And then the Uroad Ohio plaius » * i Received it Kfvermor#, ' '• v 3 J A ■} | i Tl Qh! Thou belov'd and happy soul, >'' • We would uot call thee beck ' ■ To thi« nniiappy, troubled world, Whlcb perieot bliss does lack. The sbip Switzerland, to which I be longed,.i^idtopped down tb( Thames IroaiOlnioii, but the wind breeding up her to in the Dbwus. Some ol our original hands-having deserted, othril's hau been ahlpjietl in their stead, and among these was a young tar, called Dick, whose appearance interested me. onu^bi blek and f were mates thst night in a two hours' anchor watch, aud I found him remarkably well read for a foremast hand, lie appeared alive to every thing oi importauce iu British history; but his heart was with the »ett, and Ids brain seeincd liko a maijne eharl. 4 believe,' lie said,'the very gales were harder once than they are uow. Ai least it eeeina so, as we read ot them.' lUgh t i lie rpry pb»es swimOting at anchor, Admiral Beaumont was lost, iu 1708, with thirteen ships ol war. That, >ou know, was iu the great vbere there ws# -SI piete sweep of (he D#Wii«,'ab I tj»e chore was piled with wrecks. There has beeu some terrible dUaslers between here aud Land's End,' he continued. 'You've seen the Uoeks of Scilly, no doubt- saw them as yoa ostae up in this sbp. Well,* yoo know it is on I liens Ihat Admirai Shoyel Jost, with the Aasociation, the Eagle, the Romney, and (be Firebrand. Hardly ; an/body was saved, tor though it iwaai almost oalm, there ve* -uemeudous swell—a kind ot fog swell.' 'Did you ever meet with any accident Iu thi'tmnueif"-' i«1 uiiLs 'Ob, yes; the very first ship I sailed Iu went upon the Uoodwiu Sands, and 1 drifted on tbe fop of the deck's cat>iii away over to the coaafcof franes, lor the wind was northwest. It was In 1870, while the Pruisiaml were iberrf.*' ' t He would »ay little about his past life except to regret tnat it bad been wasted. 'l,meant to go borne before now,'was bi« remark; 'but shipmate, you kuow what a wild sailor is I' * How long since have yon seen your folks?' i asked ' Seven years. And all that time they haven't beard from me. er I from them.' 'But yon are right from London now. Why don't yen go and see them? What GRAHAM, N. C„ MONDAY, FFBRUARY 6, 1882. part orEngmml »t» llt»»y ItVftfii'?' j 'ln Edraitimf*u|M>ii-ATdii. Wjjy ditln't ,I g° *"• u* lliciu? SliipuiaU, I hortlly NvdsviUlii after stepping aaiiore from an Bnat Ithliatimw, till I f nimi m> pell going down the Tlia.nes on ijqihr'.r tlii ship! I didn't moan io dijnk again. I tlionglit coming op ilie channel, thai INI never taste another drop, tiul liere I am —And (liat's tlie wliofe siory!' , Next morning, with a frcali, fair I breeze, we got under wav, wlille a great fleet oi ve**e!«, ■lretehliig oitt here and abntit ns, aNo have anchor, ftick, in blno shirt and duok Ironsers, sprang aloft to looge the loretopsai). and as 1 »l the same lime went np to drop tbe main, I heard him hamming; 'All in the Downs the fleet they moored, Tbe streamers waving with the wind.' Surely It wsa a scene to inspire a heart far less poetio lliau his. Tbore were mul stirring associations connected wjth'all the coast, and hsrdly less so with (be t wide squadron of shipping. Past Raiiwgate, past Dover, pasf llalt> ings, past Bpacliy Head,'the Swltteriand erowded ail sails. S>tn« thirty cabin and steerage passengers that wo bad, oame on deck to look rlicirlust upon the shores of England. Among Ibcin were respectable ioyjking men, matronly women, beautiful giri» aud prsttllng children. 1 . » -« As tbe channel broadened, tbe wind hauled ea3t»nortbeast r blowing directly afler us, so tiint the 8llf(ftoIled *nd yawed pret|y badly, as it i? always the case, witb the .breozo dead astern; and at length the upa-.-ker—catching somehow a side puS—'jibed,'as t ho sea term is, with such force that itaboom was broken short iii two. A portion of the spar struok the oap* bin so heavy a blow as td disabls htm, leaving Mr. Yale, the mate, ihtfoinmaiid. Mean whiles Ibe passenger?; Seasick re tired from tbe deck to wrestle with their feelings. Mr. Yuletiboiutbi, like Mural, a good officer when directed by a snperi jr, tvaa like the unhappy, French marshal, prelHy lacking in judgment when thrown ou his own reaources; nor iiad he much confidence yi liimsell. There was nothing, however, to be'done but to keep on, and it seemed as if almost any' one ehould be able to navigate a veasel down tbe JQuglish channel, with a lair, wind**,,.;, o i But the Readier pre«eutly grow foul •othe wind coming on to blow a gale from Ihe aoutbweat, and iltn abort chopping channel swell getting ex'reinely bud. We came down to Very short sail, and finally after a ran ot some thirty hoars from Downs, brought the ship to With bet litwdtothesitnthWest, tn whkhpOsi tloti flbo would mnke, between her head way and ledway, a ncrthwesteriy drift. This, if we were aa Mr. Yule supposed Vs to be, already out of the channel, would tane us euiirely clear olland. lie believed tl'O Switzerland would be thrown down or lose her- topmasts, should she continue to ruu louger with tier three topsails. A thickness of tlie atmosphere lorbade our seeing more than a mile or two in aiiy direction. ♦What dyes he heave to here for?' asked Dick. 'Why don't he mi»ke sure of his offin ■'.? He migiit carfy the lower topsails aud a reeled foreaail, in 'pile of this gale—at least for a little longer—and, II he'if take my advice, he'd dd ir. lie scemcsconfused and hesitating,and heaves 'to without knowing whether lie's right or wrong. Chaps, I've been here before | I don't believe the sbip Switzerland is out o| the Euulisb channel yet I' ' The gale presently blew much harder, .fairly Leaiing down the aea, ami causing the ship to lie over %ft fearful steep angle. • At length, sure enough, we all bad to apring into the weather rigging, and, in a moment, over sfltMveiil, with her great yards swashing in the foam. lu litis position abe remained half an hour, when llie nir to leeitord becoming a little clearer, we>aw in that direction a line of tall, gray elifft, u|*on which the •pray waa fl>lug fitly leet bight. At this sight tbe mate lost all presence of Wind. " n . ' . J. 'Cut away tbe rigging with your knives 1' he anug oul. 'We must get rid of the masts to light the ship. Cut awny tbe mixscn shrouds aud the iuaiu tops mast backstays I the lore-rigging stand {' ! The idea was preposterous; yet some of the Bailors had already snalchd their heavy sheath knives, wljeu Dick shouted Wtb a voicethat no teni|iebt conld drown s • Avast,^very one of you I cut a spunyarn J Nothing can save as if you do that! Tbe sale lulls a little and tbe ship la trying to right. You chaps there,' I sayl—yoo, Davy I yon, big Jack I don't you oat oue of tbouD lanyards, wliatcyor Mr, Yule says! I'll shoulder Ih.- Uaine ol this iiuiilu) !' Tbe wil|d had indeed slackened fortlie moment, ami the slii|> righted, pitching and rolling prodigiously. Uilt rbe mate >ihined strangely coiw fused, ami incapable of any coherent iplan ol aeikm. 'Mr. Yulef crletl D'ek, 'we mnst have tlie three topsails' and ihe foresail on thi* "lap—and quick, t'o, cr sue'll be ou the rjekal These are ihe Scilly lalauda^and we UMim get past tbom before our leeway takes'us oti.* llis directions were lollowed K .apd the >kip was enabled just, to clear the outer west point uf tlie rocks, as> she shot westward!)* into the Atlamift, With no laud, under Uer Jee nearer, than flio coast ofc lrelaad—a hundred mile# off. But although no longer lu peril irons a lee-shore, she labored very heavily, and oue ol the young English girls, terrified by an unusually deep lurch and careen, started out of the oablu just aa ike crent ot a roaring sea broke over tire quarter. It swept her Iroiu her loot, and in an instant would have carried Uer lar. a-lee of the ship, bad not Dick, letting go the tife-ruil by the mainmast, caught 1 her in his anus. We —it immediately, and ihe Switzerland now went easily along, the wind continuing to Nil as "the night caiue on. .' l* t i Jiiexi morning the weather iiad berime pleasawi, and early hi the turenoon Mr. Yule Oalled Dick to the qnarter4declt.' ♦I sfty,' he remarked, 'thar yOu were right aud L wa« wrong. You have saved tbe ship and everr *ooi ou board of her. ido not kftfpw how 1. ever hap« peu.ed to tquke Wtih' a terrible mistake/ but l'w*s hull drow.ied, 1 suppose, And now, as I sQall have to takeiihe captain's place tor the rest Jt the passage, with Mr, Di'uiumond iu iny ace as ma,te, 1 waul you to. take the starboard watch as seooud mate, iu his stead.'' 'I will uo that, 4 said Dick, 'And one ol tbe luuleg in |he cabin mother of tbe girl you saved—wants to see you,' eontluned Mr. Yule. 'ComeJn and let her have t look at you,' 'Dick hesitated'; for his character bsd nothing iu it of vanity, aud .be vu abashed at the thought of reaching thanks for so natural a service. Bat Just then a feminine Voice Whs heard at the cabin door, aud there step* ped out ou deok a woman of some forty* years, but still very fresb;w4tb ths 'mantling crifhson of (lie Island blood.' She begau speaking to Mr. Yule, then, glancing towards Dick, stalled and looked at hint steadfastly. Th V ouug sailor sta'ried no less than she, aud upon boib sidls there was a foytul aslonisUmeat. > •IHcbard—Richard Oswald }' I heard. 'Ob, beSveu be praised I' ♦Moibpr—oil, my moilied' The mother and her troant bov were tor a moment locked in each others arms, unable to say more. They Rrtsently retired IqiQ Ui» cabm, and when Uichard agalu apoeamt- be told me that not only Id* mother wus ou board, but his sisters also, whom be bad not seen since they were children, aud one ot whom was tlie young lady he bad savetl Irotn drowning. Ilia father was already tn> the {Jutted States, where He bad provided tor ilie family a coin tort able Home, and whHlier ' iliey were now 4 going. ■ -w It was no wilder that among sixteen busy sailot s Oti the forward part oMhe deck, tbe bhie»ahlrtrtl lar • sbetrtd not hare been recogidced by bis mother, even if, which was very doabtlaly the had observeil him at *ll.' "■ •* •1 shall never taste Hquor again,' said the new second mate, on tlie dav 'We made Hie laud and *rau dowa' -the Island shore. > And he has kept his word/ rising thereby in four year* to tbe eummaud of a flue tflnp. o : 4 n ' rrr-™ —•——-rrr-c,.. J Woman's Ileadaehes. ' /!/- ? W " r ■ i- Ifi 'WJ t The Ne«v York Herald,Tthich devoirs most ol It* spatis to news, has pwMMied a brief editorial on woman's lie attaches, which is certainty more srtggestfta'lhau many of the articles tn that papers One principal reason why women soffer more than °mep with he*d*che, is the fact iliat their life Is largely indoors, and (hey are not able to rake so much physic af cxercfcfc. There is very littlecomplaini ol headache at sttmtner resorts, where I he. windows are always open, at id games and excursions coustaully tempt pe««ple Into ihe open Cirle wlw ride,' row, sail, and alioet, seldom hate headache, ana Ibe same ir true of those who work in flehis, aa women In many countries do. Headaohes might be almost banished Irotn civilized society by a wise and eareml system of phvslieat training and a rational system of diet. We ought to be a*ba**ed of having a lieadacbe as of being unable to read or wri'.e or speak our langpage correctly. •—« THB HIGHO*T B4Mg .—-Made from barmleaa materials, and adapted to the neede of fading and tailing hair, Parker'b Hair Balsam has taken tlie highest raak as an elegaut and reliable hair restora tive. i. Won at tint, , • *B.ffon wish 4» marry inv 'These words. wen; awed by a uwa who tftlri) -lUß**s«l thewi through hi* teeth at lie stood, wiili a einef sneer oil lift ll|'% in 4r*»t ef a young mani 4 !he iifrv>u ( vitnbings ol whoto clear-cul leitiuiu told mure plainly tltuu ronl! any wo«d*, however treely Interspersed Willi adjo live*, I lie tnrtore IT* was HII frying. * Yes, Nir,* mild Herbert Mcintosh, look> ling »ip into llio l:»se or bim who bad »i>okeii. *1 |.»ve Myrtle Willi a rfcli, w .rui, leiu|iealuoua love ibtl reck* HOI •1 obstacles, but aweri»» away like « mighty ava'a iche the difference in social -portion I bit exiats betwtau nv -Mj passion is a deathless one, that, like tjjn mighty simoon of the desert, aail.eii force with every Instant of its existence «iii •titla aUke with lis hot breath tlx lila of man and beait. 4 know that ap peiiranciis are affllluil mo. I am |>oot and lionast, and laal Saturday ntylit I luul a king-lull,bealeu at the Owl (Jli»t» but 1 cannot conceal my love. You arc i iuh ami sn4r.esstnl, and 1 can see frbn the wind w ui iny little room in which ] work, llie high walls of your |>ackui| house, a«d hear the plirtnnve of th« at tick en pig wlio has hU interior sooope* out cut into bams mid o|ear; sides before the echo of the death shriek IIHI Ceased to linger In Hie rilirt-k-larfcu ail ol flock yai«U. Yon are living umtei torquoii-prtinted skie*, while 1 am Ii great lock Piv> a »ky at all. ]t is tip my fauFiliiaPy o'lfare iTcli/t loye you daughter, and she returns my love J' am taytyg this Herbert looked anxiously it the direction of the window, Ins brcas givin/ a great throb of joy as hAsa* that tbo blinds werb closed, and tfcecli Rift i,could not throw hiin out. •*. Mlalk ye, my lad,' said the pork pick or. witli a oold, skating-rink rinlle (toyer ing o'cr his t.ice, -you auy >ou love in; daughter, and would win liar for you britlto'.' So be ItV Thave naught'Cgtßts thee save lliy poverty. Oome to u> Wit.bi" a month with tJOOQ gaiupd l.j thine owu industry a"d eMl'» ami Myr.t 4 shall lie vo«r MfUe. It you fiU, In {bit hanl is given to • Irieiid oi mint who owajs a glucose lacjqry.' •Bui you would not force her to mam agdnst her will/ said Herbert. 'Shi has plighted her troth to me.' '1 know uot ol your childish Ysgarle*, replied the old man. «| have said mi say. In three minute,) 1 shall, uutie tb , . Midnight OQ Wabash avenue. JTivpipeM areaeaiedaroundatabic with a hole in the centre 61 It, Herbert Is in the party; ami opposite him sin hi* hated rlvasl, the matt Who owns an interest in a gbwoae laclory, Hsrheri ai. l ** bi * ®* rd ' • 'Five hundred.' sayg the glucose aun, 'A.thousand,' siya Herbert, reaching iptn his pock?t aa if (or m.mev. .. , .'Oh, never mind getting your roll un til the bapde are played,' said tfce glncoM man l l will be easy with you, aud oul) 0 ill. 1 have four aces.' . ♦dt.raight flush,' .aid Herbert, in low bitter tones, as he laid the carda 011 tin tabic aud pocketed tho SIOOO bill wbtfel his adversary threw across to him. The next night Herbert and Myrth occupied one,chair |u the parlor ol tbt pork packer'ft residence. 1 * " IWe wi'l be married |nthe faH, mj sweet,' she said, iu soft, low tones, kit* ing him passionately as she spoke. 'Ye*, Tootle,' He minimi red; Mn tin fall. We cau live with your lulka ttex winter. —— a i . —■—— 1 pf great wen always remind u that we are c.ll si|l>jrcl lo die," says ai exchange, but never «oit|{h Vonrsetl awa; as long as yon can raise 25 cents lor 1 bdtHe ot Dr. Ball's Uoagb Syr tip. '** . 5 *ll ' I. J si»l • "•!' \ «ooa Oie. /■- I • i One of the best awl approprialt lt« as court weelf, the hurt "day ol Hx term, the court was the last Its the dir trict, the CniUlUlM hUWilays were neat a« hand eii* jury and • meets were all In a hurry to let away tor tor the district, arose to hi. place, fait tall figure overlooking,those around lain , pointing bis long forefinger iu the air aud ip that deep sepulchral voice whicl be sometimes aflectu, he said, 'May ll please your move that the e'ert 01 ibia coprt be placed nuder a bond ol fIOQQ a d here tjbe ipeaUr turned bit head,ami poiuiii* tungr at Mr. B„ 'in g 9 ( married bpfwe ibe of Oilx cpprl,' There wa. ,a general laugh all rutind, fiitf then Judge Sliipp>4pting hU finger at }Jr. B. said, '1 have already taken judgment >ff/au hi#, tie mast either get mar ried in thirty days or go to jail.' There waa an increase ot laughter which amonuied to an immense shorn, fit which everybody joined, when Hr- 8., who, by the way, is a gallant fentlemau and au immense favorite everywhere, paliiug his tall figure out of hisobair, made a verv profound bow lo the court aud re plied, 'May It please yonr Honor, I be lieve I'lJ go to jail .'—Wilminqton &6- . » . .. Do'st thou love life?— Then do not squander valuable time,—for that ,is> tho atuS lite ia mad* orj —but procure at once a bottle of Dr. Bull's Uouvh Syrup for yonr Uoiiali and he cored. Your druggist keeps It, Bjaelaxl merit the famous an hatabee, St. Jacobs Oil, has steadily won its way until it ia the national remedy for rheumatism. Lawyers, phyxiciuna, clergymen—all use it.* 1 — Cincinnati ( Ohio) Daily Enquirer xN'O. 48. SKR» i' II MB* *# i] ' wfSM ff tßflßOl 1| !i))i(sXKlM| l(/)if(lff!MI Imlii . i rkmutom, M fßurolgta, Sohtticf, lumbago, Backache, Sdrenossof the Cb&t, Bout, Qttrtjsj, sm? Throat, Btnttkigs and Sprarm*, Btifin* §ad-SpaJds, Beneraf Bodftj Fain», Tooth, f«r md Mead—ho, FrotiedFoot m*d Eano, and aliothfr ?W* i *»i> - ji WMn (heap and pariflvs RfOOf of iu clMjns. pfrMfrHs a> ttow WNPI 1 "•* BOLD ST Ito SMNWWBm WISES Of mbbmctb, • * A.VOWER * CO., ~ ( JmWwK^KAA ' » '» M.i «THE cu ' / ,sol)«i'i>ip «i ,-- (•• » • n»-!» ••- • GLEANER M MM 4+m**. ■•' *la prepared tQ Execate Job Printing » #«i «'i viN-w » " -bimt wmv. •• •*' ;lia *•••••} .n-jo ; v.'• •i|> « > . |3 KfiATNSHA A»ft DKSFATOQ, IlCl«TCA®ffim Give Us ! Trial. JT. W. DAIIifiY; i: •*' • 'Mi«.. a J ii" t»*> . •rAl*wi|«»«. !». V., with «•».* u.jif ■m •* m i ,'ii »i »• • Gwrrant fy Barrow !"• f# wj .Wth m. '** M >fn. i) . I WHO ELS ALB AMD *«TAIIr— GROCERS WM#NHT» 'P QmmAL MEJIVIIAXPISE, J J r 1 i■ , ■ i\. 1% 5. fOft Tfl* CKiKBBATfnW IIiriKI OBAHO, Main Street, 3 doors above UohnstQn fc Check's sdl 4 *)ii ißank, Danville, Va., , Mr. Dailey will be pleased to havp bis Nortk CipftHnii ffioodl call on Into. ■j imr>r*r ... - Watches, '^JjeiioctEs .: eww, • . —~r-r T ITAVU'JtMt received a large assort nunt qf X Clocks of .various kind*. which I will aelj ch«au. I a|sq l*eep on hand a fiiw assortment of Watches a»4 jewelry. t «3P tapping done with a^ EFSE Sent. 13. 38—6 i. Company Shops. H—SW. ■f. IL ■ ■ &A-. Patents for Invention* ■. W. ANDKKBOK, J. C. SMITH. iMeriM A Smith, ■' ■•■ tTTMIU VaaTAAV, Mo. WO a«wn| Sruif, Wakbikotov, D. 0. fee Iq* piellrninary examination. No fee unless patent is allowed- Feis less than other responsible agency. Books ot intormatkm sent freo of charge. Koferences furnished upon re? * ™ Sept. IS), 38—tf, , " * ■ -»•" ■"■ m,m Xkiwn. FA. I.EHIfANN. Solicitor ot American and • CorMign Patents. Washington, D. C. All business connected with patents, whether before 'the Patent OBlco or the Uflprts, promptly at-. t«i>ded to. No charge made unless a patent U secured. Sen 4 for plrpalar.' Sept. 18, 38—tf. #%|%|||||A«4 IHOBPHI> F. 91 UIII MB cured til 10 loaudavs.Tfiivoa; - E1 1 111 Iwltabllsbvd; W«) rtirwl. \> VI IVI" ID «''« X ' D - Uak'-H- yulncy,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1882, edition 1
1
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