Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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TOBACCO,' AND J IAGTV cfft'r tho'ANCHljC'BRANO FBRTI LIZ CR f(!t '-sale; ' whten : au -fce had-- at Gral.am station of Mr. - A. T. WIIITSETT, agent, a id at Mcbaneville of Hie subscriber. I have suld this brand for many years-- and pales have regularly increased. For reference as to the effects of this Fertilizer, I can point to about 1,000 acres of wheat Jn !A?ainan:e -"and , orange. Counties, whiclrgrve evidence of a rich harvest. Prices reduced, but the standard of brand us good as ever. ' 8." A. WHITE, Mar. T57, 5 m. , MebaueviUe, N. C. ' THE NEWS ND OBSERVER; ' ; .i . ;' - 1- ? yi S : KALEjbtr $. g, -; M . i- 4: v- ; - , - i v. The largest Yeekly in the' State. WE GIVE 2,500 COLUMNS OF READING MATTER during the year. . We priut full reports of the meetings of all important religi1; us bodies and of court and legislative proceed -Inm.and generally al matter f interest occurr In the State. . f We give the latest Telegrams, tho latest Mar ket Reports, the freshest News, lnre"estiug Ar ticles. Stories for the girls Knd Farm Notes for the boys. Oar Market Reports will be worth many tjollars to farmers and merchants. Take your Conaty Paper, and then send 3.06 for the 'Nears fe Observer.' Specimen copies furnished on application, o INVE address Ebson Bros., Attor- toraevs-at-Law and Patent Sollcitors.617 Seventh fctreet, Washington, D. n.. or instructions. Reasonable terms. Refero ccs and idvice sent rek. We attend exclusively to Ptent busii ness. Reissues Interferences, and cases re-. cited. Uson receiDt of model or sketch and .; description we give our opinion as to patent ability, fuee of charge. We refer to tne Com missioner of Patents, also to Ex -Commissioners, Established 18G8. Sept. 12, 28 tf. ' , TJIEXKX YOKK -7 NEW rKEsSEM, NjSW TYPE, NEW BCIIiDIIYCi, (VKW APPLIANCES, ANB NEW LIFE IN EVERY IJEPAltT.MEN'r. ' : $1.00 a yearTpostaoe paid. 50 uts. for six months. A CO.tlPI.ETE F a Bii iiy Papc r IZJ W tAJ lJ Agricultural! - Should Read Its Special Has&nlo Department, EDITED BY ONE OF THE MOST RENOWN- , ED FREE MASONS, . " . ' . " t ' With Contribalions froa the Peas of t) I S T I I? GUIS HED MA SONS. The WEEKLY: WOBID Is (h only ' leading newspaper in the caaa ' try that has a special partmcnt dcyoied t ." ' : maiwicislerMU, if--. ' PETS FA. LEHMANN. Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent -Office or., the Courts, promptly at tended to. No chargeimadounU'ss a patent is secured. Send for circular. ; Sept. 12, 28 tf. ' ' ' ' v ' '? :- ATTENTION, fARXI EJ1S ! Iii the Improvement la the Old American Farmer for 18S3, ' Increase incize umbjer qf IsBUeSj interest anj topics treated? " ! Prizes offered for Essays in various depart ments of Farming, Stock Raising, Fruit Grow ing, Market Gardening and Tobacco Planting. Theso Essays are expected to be romiuent features daring the year. v , - Valnabls Premiums for ub3cribers nseful, beautiful and costly articles all free for a little time and labor.;' j N .(, i; ' ' : Ns Farmer in the Atlantic States, from Del aare to Georgia, can afford to be without the old and reliable 'ad viper and guide on farm work. . , , . ' 'v The most competent, successful and experienced men and women save charge for the several departments. . t Reports of Representative- Farmers Clubs are a notable feature of its issues. There is a Home Department, withebarming reading and "practical suggestions for the ladieb of the farm household . . - . , t Published twice a raOath (on-Ist: and 16tL). Printed In clea,t type' on fine jiaper. St. 6C a year. To clubs of five or roore.f 1.' . Bend.for Specimen "Numbers and Premium fnm'l SonU & Son, PablUhers, 128 Baltimore" StreeV(3irt of 6olden Plow), -v : : i j r.!! i ; jpauimore, ma. Other Excellent Features. 1. All the News, Complete and IntereFting. 2. The Farmer.s World A full page of Agri cultural and Farm News. ; ' 3. The' Lltarary World A full page of Lon ' Stories and Short Stories, Comic Ballads aud Serious Poems, Fairy Talis and Sailors' Yarns. 4. Tho Housekeeper's Column What Every Woman' Wants to Know. ' 5. The Veterinary Department With prccrip tions free for all Subscribers, and full instruc tions for the treatment of live etock.. 6. The best i;hess Column in tht , world for Amateur players.; ": 7. The best Checker Department in the world for both Amateur and professional players. 8. A Corner pr , the Young, Folks--Riddles, Charades, Puzzles, Enigmas, Acrostics, &c." 9. Complete Market Reports-Unmalled lu de tail and accuracy. v. . 10. Answers to. Inquiries.- . . Each department is perfect of Its kind, and all . combined make the best ' Weekly Newspaper ever published.. ' ' ,:- ' - The New York World has no superior on either side of the Water as a I'ive, Brilliant, Perfectly Appointed, 1 Pros;rcssiTe newspaper, j r XJN EQUALLED OFFERS ' A 'i : " To Ctra Aoksts. . r' SPHCI3IEN COPIES SENT FBEE. THE 'NEW World Bnildins;, April 10. 7 6U . ?fJ yoke: WOULD, Now Cork, to KD Knn tiuit Machine evr invonri1. Will khliaMlrof stoclns. witU nEKCj snd TOE eomnlete. la 0 ir.lnutco. It will s)ao knit a great varlttjr of fancy- I rotx rur wnK-B then IB &!wvs a rewiy market. Ben S T.i lrrn1ar ani tarms fat the TwomUr Kalttiaf; ktovh tae CotdB Waiblbgltfk SUUuatoo, Mum. mm H BLOOD I VarMantViiraatiw Fill make New Kih Blood, and will completely cjuinge the blood iu iSWirrwifloniiiH. Hf psraoa oc-4nl)t trom'i fciltwok8 may be restored to sound iioalju. i t TOcff a fcitlg fiie entinffevibun i whowiOteioaxrin lin noaaibln. Spnt br mall for 8 letter atarriDa. .'. JOUiiSOX CQ JiotUin, MtU$v fonrljf JicHtgor, Ate. ; m - - PATEMTS Wo CQBtlBue t8 acl as SollcltoTsforratcnts, Caveats, TnAti Marts, Onyrltflit tt4-, for the United States, Canada, Cuba. KIhiI, Franc, Germany, otc . We have had tliirtyttve years experience. Patonts obtained through us are noticed in theSCT Kmno AHKiucix. Thislarire and splendid illus trated wotk I y i apr, $3 . !iO a year.sno ws the Profrrcss' f Beienee, U very interesting, and has aunormons clreulaUnn. . Address. MUNff A .XH' Patent EoMcl tora, Pub's, of Scikntific American, 3 Park flow, IfowYort. Haud book about Patents free. PARKER'S HAIR 6AISAM. A perfect dress' ine.elecaoilrDei-i lumed ana narm I less. Removes I dandruff, restores I natural color and I prevents baldness J H rpU ana ai I im at artif fpma. ILOSZSTOU An tsQQftttv tr- Krant ptrftun with I exctpiKoiiy latuue i propcruei. 9ft aotl 1ft uou. A " Diagnosis" of the Crops, The first thing a pbysiciaa does when called to a patient, is to make a" careful "diagnosis" of the case, that is, to exam ine all-sources and causes of the ailment, its manifestations, etc., and tbn decide what is to bo doDe. Everj one having a fieldTot wheat, rve, grass or any crop in the groiliil over winter should now make a diagnosis of the! condition of every 'part of tho field. 7 If any 6ekls, or j ai tn of fields rnnlce a sickly or stunted chow, the trouble most likely comes from one or two caiiBeo : the: plants may hav '-wet feet," ' or they rnay be Btarving. In the former case surgery is needed: in. (be la'ter, food "or niodieine in the oriii of top-dresiing or fertflizers. See tlio two items ; op -'Making 'Laud Dry," and ''Top Dressing." Tbr-BKESsINCI. If the "diagnosis' referred to above shown that if winter ijrains, tu endows, pastures or lawn need art'fivial food or stimulants, wa must resort to top-dressing, sinew we can not now disturb the soi'. Well-rotted yardmanue scottered finely over growing gram and jras uniformly, or more on poorer - portions j and less on vigorous portions, So as to even off tbo field, will al way tell well, especially ibis be done in time for tho raius to wash the manure iuto tho soil. It may be done at any time while the grass or grain plants are soiall, but the earlier the better, so as lo receive more wanhing-inbhowers. Guano has a si miliar tfjfect, but beitig caustic it should be lively divided and well scattered, and if possible "be applied just before a coming rain. ;.Tbe sme of nnleached ashes, or G l man potash salt. ; The amount of manure per acre, or of guano (50 to 200 lbs. per. acre.), jvill depend upon the waste of the soil, and the available supply of fertilizers. Of ashes, use 20 to 40 bushels as needed. A mixture of guano with tine bone-dust, or saperphosphaie and potash salts, is a good topdrtssing for grain or grass, especially the lormer: 100 lbs. to 250 lbs. per acre according to the property of the sou, borne lead ing manufacturers prepare and advertise special mixtures for, "different crops. Application of any of the abore top dressings on any but the richest soil, will bring back far more thau the cost the first season, and contribute much, to the future fertility of the ; soil. Avoid killing grain r"grass plants with caustic jiauures. American AgricullwriaU twenty days. wilhless injury- than - by the old plan, one of ten days, and I am Baying little jgnough for the wide rows and level cultivlrtionhen-L affirrn-that such is. roy experience. Cotton culti vatedj if 'possible, on a perfect level docs not require more than half the rain that is necessary to make an prdinary crop ditched and ridged up with rows' hardly wide enough to walk between. V ' ' Our wide system of rows and level cultivation fills our Boils with roots, which when decayed forms a loam "that is, a natural fcoil mixed with cle. composbd vegetable .-.matters," and in creases the productiveness of. our land annually; also wo have a -larger and more portly st ige . and fnlingft, which na'tnally yields larger and bettor dpvel-c-ped fruit leaves our lanl in. much better' cotulitioii not only as o its qnali tie.t, but less liable to be washed off,, ami fitted for any crop that is to follow. Owing to the level cultivation, securing the advantages Baued, we get a larger proportion of vegetable matter, which adds to the productiveness of our soils, both internally and externally, and the larger the external growth, the larger the yield and the greater the. benefit to the soil. . . . .;."". Tony Pastor in Trouble. PARKEU' :l GINGER romc As InviBorating Medicine that Ntref Intoxleatot U'his delicioiijcbBibiration of fJinger. Bucliu, Maadrnke, SuiliiiBia, and many, other of tlie bast vegetable remadies known, cures all disorders of the sowals, stomach, liver, kidney and lungs, & is i , Thi Beit and Sureti Cough Curt Ever Used., ' If you are tiuTenng from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Wictimatism JJyspcR, ia, age ot any disease or infirmity, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and gie you new life and vigor. Paid for naylhiug iuitirious found in Ginger Tpnic Cfqf Stailirretoheiporcnre v iiM. U.t 4 1 ill J .Mwlm h n'f. Lam uTlrr.yinF Scud fcrclrtnltaHiaeoat;0.,lUVy.Si.. Pi Rookof afo brlslrtalltyfntltrf " AUTICAL B IF 4 M. hum i i ' TaatTMSpraaiamaoirwi. i n individual eanfullr toa. slterMfnia Wia aaaof rejponiib.llty up to saaturitv.ia tm t Education, Homo, Society. Etiquettes and tauaaa rnsuai.R-aenM. r t. H A la eaaty umwhu.iim lanmtMiioa bh rnav-wnii. 9 ;i-pri coporrq piase4aoa d.c Mcxjuy a pku4jPfci. rS: ere. Garpore'8 Artificial Ear Drums. fa tavate4 im4 wont r hla perlWtly rtatortaa th h M.tim. Kjclr.il' itnf Ut tfiirtf yn.h haari iriih (lira. r.aybijpna.a'itiacUr. Ara not baervuble, and r. ?!? ili?.5n?uf? '?. JH-rinSiv Circular (re. CAUTION li t ii H 4wtrcJ kv Ih.(to. txr inmt. Mia . is ilia oaljr neo.tital ariiaeial aar Druia iiu.sar.cl.rr4. l"Qia Qmrmon, S.W. Cr. l-.h A Raw 8U Cincinn.U. 0. FMSO.lST In the WOBLOT ' IMn ' f)tnirtflfIcrift distinction at every I? R f f J 111 "? ltixtTaaTBO Catalooi a, 38 pp. lwitasLIll(0irrdIrthia Dinnth, and will tc -' "ree ,0 nT ailrtren, announrlne Important Imv.ovKxtKTs. aad iliij Prices, Sii,!fLVA.i'.l,tt to iv-i) and up; '. tiuy poirr. M V.WJ t HAMi.lN ):OA V CO., 1M 1 roinont BOSTO.S': .0 Eastltlli St., K&Yf lUKK: JJ WsbiK Av,.i;Hl;Art. ' ' 3AW MILLS. EQUAX TO THE BEST v'p " 'tSohi for Circniarr :. VI II TON & ZSCHEC H, IXBJAXAPOLIS, IND. 1 ESsJ-j j-eaaia Wauatetl for ILiio oi It contain the f nil history of bis noble and evenUnl life oi1 last i nl! y nnKtspinition. Snrgical treatment, death,, lmierlobsiiiiM,eto.- The bfstclianca of your 11(5 to "nake money-. Iwareof'n!oritienny"lrnitatloiM. llils i i thf nnly authontioand fnlly illustraid llfeofourmar tvpiil'tesldeiit. line stJ portraits. xtra terms to Jiifii. Circulars freff. ; jak i'JUklruaHW . rUladatohiara 1 OA VIS'X 1 pn x- " -Sv- X-. fjr. ; A Never -Fall Ing Core ftw Bums, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc After forty veara of trial. Perrv Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It Is safe t it acts Immediately I It never fails! ; Editor of the St. John Of. B.) ITews, lays : w uca wuunus, scuea, paina sores, eu It is die vwni factual remedy we know ol Ko family should be without a bottle of it iot a Btntria nour. Fromtha Cincinnati trlnrjatohv . i wenaveMiw moic eaects, ana mow ibwws iruuu uruciu. ' ' -- - Frotn L 8. Potter, v. I. Consul at Orefeld, " 1 " ' rruBuia: . .. . . After long years ot use, 1 am satisfied it la positively efficient as a healing remedy "iur wuuuua. uruiaets. anu purains. .. . W.W. Sharper, Valds eta. Oa., says: Itiaapauacea for all Druiaoa and burns. FronaR. W.Adams, Saco.Me.: It gave me immediate relief. &.Lwl8 says: In forty years' use It never baa failed mo. W. W. Lam, NlcholvUle. N. T.. savs : ' I use your Pain Killkb frequently. It rtutem pain ana sor eness, and Mali woundb I1KH I II Hi 111. . I.W.Bee says: ' '- Jar scalds ana burns tt has no equal. DAVIS' PATIf TKTT.T.TTR I. nat a new untried remedy. For forty years it has been in eonstaot ose ; and those who have tued it the Ion a; est ere tit batfrimuU. Its anceeas iaentirdu becanatrof ira m rle. Since the rain Killer waslirst Introduced, hundred! of new modi dnas have come and gone, while to-day this medicine ia more extensively used and more nichlv valued than ever before, Every family should have a bottle rraly for uae. Much pain and heavy doctors' bills may qte bejaved by prompt application of the Fain Killer. Unlike most medicinei, it imperfectly mtfe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, aad it will prove Its value. Your drnsrgisi has it at 25o50cand SU.QO per bottle. ... , . i 3M, Prop riot Provldsnoe, PERRV PAVIS & SOM, Proprietor, o w. I. BlaklnsFarm Operations Success ful. , Garrison Forest Grange at bis March meeting, after tho usual routine of busi ness was disposed, discussed the question, "How can we make farm operations most successful ?" most of th members taking part iuthe disoussion. Thomas Craddojk opened . the debate and Buid by attending .faithfully to all details,, keeping out of debt, boarding his men, and selling prime articles was his plan for making farming pay. . 0. Lyon Rogers contended that farm, ing should r be conducted exactly as a merchant would conduefchis business; keeping most of the farm in grass, feed ing his clover and rough Jeed in connec tion with will-feed and corn crop, and gelling only, wheat, timothy hay, milk and batter. ' ; ! ; : '-J ' ; ; Arthur Chenoweth said more attention should be given to the small thirigs of the farm,.fts be found those paid best ; montioned the case of an old and very Buccessf yl farmer who only plowed up what ho . could work thoroughly and terliliza with '. the manure made on the place, and this, in connection with sod, kept his; farm in good ordnr, 'He always has something to. sell and very little to ny for the farm ; said that frmers ere in too great haste to niako money right off; they used fertilizers which acted for tho present, but won out the soil in the end. ; Ilia reliance was clover, lime and manure - Jobhna Parsons advocated thordugh tillage and manuring, aud growing a vari ety of crops, especially garden crops so as t5 have something to sell the year arouod. ;.- .. ' : . ', v ' F. Snhdsrsari fa vorod the "factory tys tern" of farming, having good, reliable men, civln sUa'iy.ewi!cyruent t'te year through, growing gardeu and farm crops," makiug all the ruanuro possible on the furm ; using lime and clover ; collecting and paying promptly. . , " Charles T. Cockey agreed with the above remark", but said thai farming was profitable besides ita money value, as he that made a pleasant , borne, sur rounded it with pleasant attractions, flowers fruits and other enjoyments, did as much if not more than he that locked out for the dollar alone. Tonv Pa6for, of New York, who 19 now vviili bis inimitable vniiety combi nation, making a tour of tho principal cities ot the Union, is recognized as the leading character "Vocalist nid variety performer ot - the"Oniied States. He ofi8 and runs a first-class theatre on Sroadway, New York City, and has gathered about him the best troupe of variety artists that could bo obutinod. The company has jast completed a brill iant eng-agcmelit at the "Walnut. Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and after the present tour tboy will reappear in Tony Pastor's owu theatre in New York City. Mr. Pa9tor la the originator of his pecu liar school of character singing, and has made himself immensely popular, baring realized by his talents a large loi tuueV The writer ot this article met jur. Pastor recently at the Jiiughatu House, iii Philadelphia, and found him as genial In private as he is amusing before, the public. During our conversation . I iiio quired as to bis physical health, and he replied that, notwithstanding the strain upon him iu the discharge ot his profes-. sioual duties, it was excellent, lie. bad occasioally eevero pains, either the ra suit Of rheumatic attacks of colds, but any complaints of : that character never troubled him long, aa he had found out a remedy for all such annoying affec tions.' 1 asked him what the renjedy was, and he replied, 'St. Jacobs. Oil,' I then teamed from Mr. Pastor that he coneideied the Great German liemedy an excellent preparation for the . cure or relief, of rheumatism, and mat it was about the only thing used among profes sional people for that complaint. He -took bottlesof it witlLjiim whenever he went traveling, and would not be with out it, and knew that it was very popu lar with a number of members of his own company. . A conversation held subsequently with various members of tho organization revealed the fact that St. Jacobs Oil had been performing most invaluable service for them iu the way of curing thein, of rheumatism. Nearly every artist in the troupe used it, and was enthusiastic in its praise, and the writer was nearly forced to the conclu sion that Tony Pastor was certainly in luck in haying so valuable an article known and employed by his inimitably good company of performers, for if enabled every one to be always iu his place, thus insuring comfort to the man agement and genuine satisfaction to the public, Tony Pa?tor would cei taiuly be in trouble without St, Jacobs Oil, At least, other. uiauagcrs'whose artists have been temporarily unsnppliud, ' have noticed the differeuco between St. Jacobs Oil in stock and St. Jacobs Oil out of etock anions the members of their com panies 2v". 1". Clipper, . ' Cotton CulUratlon. , A planter, of Georgia, gives the fol lowing plan of cultivating. cotton by the level kj stern, as superior to the old plan: , When we keep our lands level, which can only ba done by giving propel dis tance in widths of rews, we have a uni form soil, the sun and atmosphere pene trating and affecting all alike a uniform moisture, which is just as attractive to a feeder iu one place as' another, each root having its "own way, coursing at its will- I A good width of rows brings ut. a larger number of feeding roots, because the attraction is just as great in the centre of the rows as at any other locali ty, with the same opportunities ' as to a supply oi moisture, and under such- cir cumslavces cotton will stand a drouth of Useless Stndies for Girls. . The other day a young girl of our ac quaintance, who is pursuing a selected couise ot study in. one of the collegiate institutions ot the city, was examining the printed curriculum with reference to deciding what study she should take up next term. While consulting about the matter the read over the long list of text books on science, language, literature" and ; mathematics, , when suddenly she exclaimed, 'I'll tell you what I would like to BtudyI . would like to study medicine. 1 don't mead that I want to be a physiciau and practice, hut to know what 10 do at houic it anybody is sick or anything happens. I ain 6iiro that it would be more useful to me than' and she turned to the prescribed course of study 'ihan spherical trigonometry and navigation. But we can't run' for a doctor ever) lime anybody sneezes or coughs, and I wonld like to know what to do for any one who is a litilo sick.' - ? Here is a matter concerning which young women need some simple but careful instruction. But who gives them any? As daughters in the family, they can repent the dates of the Greeiau and Kama n wars, work out au intricate problem in algebra, and give the techni cal Raines of all the bones in the bodv ; but if the baby brother burns bis band, oris seized with, the croup, how many of them know the best thing to do while waiting fur. the doctor? "And when, as wives and mothers, the duties of life in crease, bow many of them have any practical knowledge which will help them to meet calmly aitd intelligently the experience of accidents and illness which are inevitable iu every family. Harper' Bazar. : ,' 'All through advertising,' remarked ex Mayor Gregory, to us as he went home ward with a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, 'that I bought this. -Your paper contains so many wonderful cures of course they are facts and so I thought I'd try a bot tle for the rheumatism.' Madison ( IPta. Daily Democrat " GET-lHL- STANDAflD! : . The Largest and Most Complete Diction ary of she Kngiieh I,auKnage, THTNeir Edition WOECtSTER'S W I ' II fS V P PIEME N T . Embraces 204 Additional Pages, ' ' . 0 a n n . , Contains om 1 500 New tVoriN and a Voenbulm y of Synonyjties of Woi'da in r.cnernl Use. Formin" a large, handsome volume of 2058 quarto pmie,. containing-considerably more than 115,000 ords in its Vocabulary, with their con-col I'rornjiciation, Definition, and Etymolo- ,i,nl, lu Miinonrl.'d HVtieleS. liStS. aud totd'es containing much yaluaWe. kindred infor mation - - ... ... . .. Fnlly . Illustrated aad ITanbridsred With four Fnll-pnirelllnminnted Plates, Library sheep, IMarbled ai'dKC$10, a he New Edition Of Contains Thousands of Words not to le found in any oilier Dictionary. "Worcester's is. In tbe estimation of afl echoU arP; tlie best dietiooKry extant for general use. There is certainly no real comparison possible between it and its most popular rival. The otllce of a diction try is, of course, not to make innovations, but simply to register the best uago iu spelling and pronunciation. This Worcester does, aud this its rival conspicuously fails to do. 'New York World "Years ago Worcester's. Dictionary was res cognized, in England its well as in tlie United States, as the best in existence by the very best writers aud students. It has a still higher claim to this distinction in this new edition, which makes other dictionaries superfluous, aud serves also as a cyclopaedia ;" a text-book on' the language , a vocabulary of Greek, Latin.Script ural, and modern proper names j a collection of proverbs, phrases, aud quotations of till langu ages, and complete collection of English syn onyraes. "Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ; "This volume may well merit the title of being a perfect book : a book that is Invaluable to the studeui, the man of letters, the philoso pher, and the man in active aid pressing busi ness," New York tkhool Journal. . Suited . to th$:: Wants of 'qu ir . m .: -.. - , j.ouny jjwractive to the' Home and Fireside. I :oai. Send For a - Year's SubscriptfoB ' " . TO THAT CHABMISO ' And Well Established Magazine of Literature. Science, Art, History, Biography, Travel, -Adventure and General Information, The Complete Series of mrcentert pfttnnariei Quarto Dictionary. Profusely Illustrated. Library slieep. $10.00. Universal and- Critical Dictionary. 8vo. Library sheep, $4.25. -Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. Half roan. $1.85. . , Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustrated. 12mo, . Half roan. $1.75. School (Elementary) Dictionary. . Illustrated. 12mo. Half roan. $1.00. Primary Dictionary. Illuitratcd. 18mo. Half - roan. 6 cents, .: Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24mo. loth; 63 cents ; roan, flexible, 85 cents ; roan, tucks, gilt edges, $1.0 . ' ; - Many special aids to students, In addition to a very full pronouncing and definingvocabulary, make Worcester's, in the opiuf'onof our most distinguished educators, the most'complete. as well as by far the cheapest. Dictionaries of our hnruage. ... - . ,'. "It follows from this unerring accuracy that Worcester's Dictionary, being preferred ov6r -all others by scholars and men of letters, should be wsed by the youth of the country and adopted in the common schools;" New York Evenina Post. -. Now Issued at Charlotte, N. C. ' THE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE NEW TE AR Are' too numerous to specify, and have bei-'r. previously mentioned editorially. Pr0f v Jatmund. Ph. D, will from, time to time' con tribute sketches of Gorman History and Ufa" A thrilling and graphic description of the 'Bau tie of Sedan,' will shortly appear, from the win of this able writer. Dr. Thomas F. Wool tha distinguished Physician, Botanist, and Natural ist, will furnish an interesting paper on 'IrT ' sectivorons plants.' Prof. WT 3.' thillin. of the University of -North Carolina, will con tinue bis spicy article called 'Only a TramD iu which ho describea a foot excursion throuffii the-almosLjalhlcsa wilda olvyestern North Carolina. Mrs.C. T. branch, one of the most talented writers of the Sonth, and a daughter of tlie Celebrated authoress, Mrs. Carolina Lee Hentz, will tell us all about her recent visit to that 'Laud of Wonders' Florida with iu gorgeous ecenery, delightful climate, and lavish products. Mrs. Clara Dargan Maclean that most gifted and charming Southern writer m contribute regularly to our columns: and a most touching story of real life, entitled 'The' Frozen Heart,' will appear in the January number. Poems may be expected from the most versatile of Southern pens; and tbe usual standard, in all the departments ot Literature will be excelled. Comments from all quarter testify to the fact that the South is awaking to an existence of prosperity never before dreamed of; then let our people come forward, and aid. the Editors of At ome and Abroad in their effort to encourage Southern industry am develop home talent. , end ynur subscriptions early, before our hew year begins, Liberal commissions t general and local agents eyerywhere. Price, 2,50 per year. Single copies, 25 cents Address' Editors of At Home ahd Abroad, , Charlotte N. C. Yoi sale by all Booksellers, or w.illbesent carriage free, on receipt of the price by : J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., " : Publishers, Booksellers, and Statiomb 715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. Aug. 1. 81 22-tf . ... LOWEST PRICES POWEIL'S PREPARED CHUICfttS JT3 1 0 a Farmer can tuy a FORMULA. For (520 lbs)of POWELL'S ppPAEED CHEMICALS This.when mixed at home, makes O neTon of SUPERIOR- PHOSPHATE," equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop production as many high priced Phosphates. TxTn EXTRA -No trouble to mix AMWEXPENSE.l FuU directions. Powell's Chemicals have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we oner leading fanners in every State as reference. Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, . Manufacturer "f "'"obs. Md. Powell's Tip Top Bono Fertll- lzer. Price only $35 a Ton.net cash. Bone Meal. . Dissolved Bone. Potash. . Ammonia. ' . AndaU.hijh-gradeFertilizing'Materiala." ' CDTTOHk GRAINS TDBACCffVE6ETABLES North Carolina JR. JR. Conense Schedules. : . TRAINS GOING EAST ; I No. 51. I J.o. 53. , Date, Feb. 19, '82. Da'iy. Daily. LeaveCharlotte. . 3 55 am 6 50 p ra " Salisbury.. 5 51am 8 51pm " HighPrjint 720 am 1044pm Ar Greensboro.. 8 00am 1120pm Lv Grceisboro.. 825 am Ar. Hillsboro.... 1104am ......... Ar. Durham...,. 1148pm ......... Ar. Raleigh..... 115pm Lv. Raleigh... ;.; 140pm . ...j... . Ar. GoldsborO... 4 20 pm No. 17 Daily, except Saturday. ' - Leave Greensbore 6 00 p. m, . Arrive at Raleigh 3 04 a, m. , Arrive Goldsboro 8 00 a. m. ' No 51 Connects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East, and West, via Danyille. At Goldsboro with W. & ; W. R. K. for Wilmington. . No. 53 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. 0. R, R. for all points in Western North Caip.hu : daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East, aud West. . TRAINS GOING WEST. Date February 19, 1882. No. 50. Daily. No. 52. Daily. Lv. Goldsboro.., Ar. Raleigh.... . Lv. ..... Ar, Durham. . ... Ar. Hillsboro... Ar. Greensboro. Lv. Ar. High Point. Ar. Salisbury... Ar. Charlotte... 10 20 am 12 40 pm 4 10 pm 5 23 pm 6 07 pm '8 50 pm 910 pm 9 43 pm 11 03 om 12 50 am 725 806 928 1120 am am am am v--s ' .) w Fashion able 1 ailor, KpriPar?d t0 make Fine lothlng for every sbtyl , jjf 6ales of Wand - 82u7. ;-.;. So. 18, Daily, ex. Sun.-Lv. Goldsboro 250pra Ar.' Raleigh 710 pm , ' Lv. Raleigh 5 Mam . - Ar-Greensboro 2 20 pm No. 50-Oonpoct at Charlotte 'With A. C. Air-Line for all points in the South ma Southwest, and with C, C &A. R. R. ? ,u noints South and Southeast. . j! n No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with-A; v. A.-L: for points South and Sonthwestj iSJ CharloUe with C- Q," A-' R- E for points aoutn ana aoutneast. N. W. Nv C. RAILROAD, OOISO WEST. No. 50. -. Daily. No. 53. Daily, ex. 8u' Lv. Greensboro....... 9 20pm 880 Ar. KernersvUle : .... 10 86 pm '.' Salem j 11 20 p m 1 15 T '.; r. : '- -.. No. 51 a eoiNO east.' , . Dally, t ex. Snn. VMJj Lv, Salem.... ...... 515 am Ar-uKerneisvUle...... 5 50 am "SSm " Greensboro..... 7 00 a m 8WiL State University Railroai :i ':' .. 'J : t NoTiT , , . going kobth. , . . I et 8nB. i i SO Leave Chapel Hill.. I 820 B Arrive University . . . . " ,a 15 a Arrive Raleigh. ' lw -, -: . . :- jio. . .- -......... - . - DllUy) Ooino south. : i ei.8nn '' ' " T 8S0 Leave Raleigh.... ...... ; SIS0 Arrive University... .'. ..'. I a 050 Arrive Chapel Hill ' - ' On Train No. 60-New York and A via Washington and Danville, and 9 Greensboro and Charleston; '' '" .lotU On Train No, 62 Richmond and Cb and Washington and .CharltU via I,6Tor - tThrongh TlcketB on sale at OrW' Raleigh, Goldsboro. Salisbury, Dds,i,,re. and all principal point South, P - West, North, and East. For Emigrai n to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and west. addrfc8flF : , ' r l: .1:;.'
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1882, edition 1
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