'"' . . . T "( . ' ...... """" '
3.
GRAHA.M, N; C, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1882.
IT.
I 1 ' " ' - -- r; - ,
NO. 10A
Efear ....
outus ..
Montns
published yjxtcKfLT" A'
p. KERNOM, Proprietor;
TPKM3 :
.sl.50
....75
. ..60
'Jpenon sending us a club of ten sub-
iha cash, entitles himself to one
frrse;, for tuc lough of time for which the
made up. tapers sent ( o different offices
'Departure from the Cash System .
.VCtS "EPA1D AT THIS : UFHUB,
1 in,
leek
a ta.a.iu.
100
175
200
3 OGi
4 00
6 50
150
2 00
2 50
3 00
4 50
6 00
10 00
10 001 15 00
$ 2 00
2 50;
'3 50.
,4.50
6 OU
7 50
13 50:
1800
f 4 00
7 00
;8oo
9 50
10 50
12 50
15 00
20 00
col 1 col.
$7 50 $12 00
1100 It 00
13'50 18 00
15 0Q 22 00
17 50 80 On
20 00r 37 00
35 00 f 45 00
'48 00 1 80 00
ear
(red.
ly advertisements changed quarterly It
Lai notices-ten cents a line, first insertion
iocal inseriuu iui
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
IpHY&ICIAN AND SURGEON,
GRAHAM, N. C ; ,
OR the present he can be found at the
Denial office of Dr.TSriflith. , .
b. W. GRAHAM,
Hillsuoro, .
JAS. A. GRAIIAMV
Graham, N. C.
Practice in the State ana jreaerai courts,
rSpeci.il attention paid to collecting.
I. D. KERN0DLE
Attorney at Law,
oaiiaiti, y'c.
Ifractices in the State and Federal Courts
liU faithfully and promptly attend to all tmsi-
siutrnsted to him , -
ATTORNEY, jf.
KAIIAM.H.C. .
Will attend regularly the Superior Courts of
llamance, aewell, Person, Chatham and Ran-
totoh. and the Federal courts at Greensboro.
lusincss entrusted to him shall have faithful
lttention.
DENTIST, , ,;
0BAHAM, .- . -k - '"s. '-v f; C.,
fully prepared to do anv and all kinds of
ork pertaining to the profession. '
Special attention iriveu to the treatment of
peasesof the MOUTH. ' .. .
Calls Attended in Town or Country
ADVERTISEMENTS..
Daisy.
Darling little Daisy, .'
. Scarcely three years old ;
Eyes like dancing sunbeams,
Hair of ruddv gold, '
Ulittering in the sunshine. '
Sombre in the sliade,
Full of lights and shadows, " .
Like the little maid.
Silken fringe low hanging
Almost to her eyes ; (
We dou't care if Daisy , ,
Doesu't look so wise :
Wisdom couiei with sorr w,
Watered oft witli' tears ;
Let the wisdom linger,
Darling, many years.
Thy sweet ringing laughter, '
I ree from caiv and pain,
Far outvalues knowledge
That wise books Contain.
Laugh on, little maiden,
r Chatter with the brooks
Fiolio with the smibeams ;
Never mind the books.
Now. and then a teardrop,
Quickly died away ;
Daisy is too happy -' " - ,
For the tears to stay'. '
Playing iii the arden
Through the sunny hours,
All her pretty secrets
Whispering to the1 flowers. .
All about the robin,
With the scarlet breast,
Why he sings so sweetly,
Where he hides his nest ;
How the pretlj glow worm
Shows his iRy light,
"So the little birdies
Won't be 'fraid at night." '
Telling of the meadow
Where the daisies grow : . - v
-'Once 1 was a daisy
Just like them, you know ;
But I couldn't play much,
'Cause I had.no feet,
Till one day mamma ;icked me,
'Cause I was so sweet."
',. Waverly.
j this panacea against rebellion, we opened
st-hool the Mobday after Thanksgiving.
It was a rotigh-looklng set up oil the
bigh seats- tbat row of villainous look
ing fellows, any of they biar enough to
throw me over into the big swamp" with
one hand!
Happily onr Grst boardingsplace was
the home of two ot the 'great gals.'
Never did we 'lav ourselves out' to gain
the good graces p the lovely 6ex during
that first week of boarding round. Wo
rode on the front of the sled with the
tallest girl; "we played checkers wiih the
second; got all . snared up in a 'cat's
cradle' with th8 pretty visiting cousins;
and put -in a worll of explanation for the
Hlga Heels
Recently a modest yonng gentleman
attended the morning service in a lasli
ionahle church, ana was kindly shown
into a luxuriously cushioned pew, and
had hardly settled' himself, and taking
observation of hie neighbors, before a
beautiful young lady entered, aud, with
a graceful wave ot the hand preveiniug
our friend from rising to givo her hi
place, sunk into a coat near I ho end.
When a hymn was given out she skill
fully found tbo page, and wiih a weet
smile that set his heart a thumping,
handed l.er neighbor the book.
The minister raised his hands in prayer,
ami the lair girl knelt, and in this posture
perplexed ourx tiiend which most to ad
mire her beauty or devoulness. Pren
ently the waver was concluded, and tlio
hard sums of all, in the long evenings at congregation resumed their teats. Our
"Uncle iSenius" In His Den
BT FANNIE MAY WITT.
AMUSiNG ST0SY OF A TEACHES.
At the age of sixteen, before we bad
our 'roundatKrtjTSj'we oiitracted 7 to
keep school' in distrist No. 5, for
twelve d ilhirs per month and 'boarding
round. ' We knew very well t he little
red sohoolliouse, standing at the exact
.center of the district, ou the borders of
the 'mighty swamp, the farinhoiues.
scattered about .the hills, and we alsd
knew the nuisance of that particular
school, a squad of half a dozi'ii rough
fellows who emerged into 'tail coats,
aiut who' would ' hard I v - relish jh6; dis
cipline of a boy pedagogue iu a Touuda
bout. ""'''T"
1 After the first flash of elation at our
election, the reflection came back, like a
Vefjiru wave of'icev water, that, in all
human probability, ere our seventeenth
birthday should dawn, wo should bo
seen vanishing, head ioiemost, out of the
schiiolho'use ' window into a' big snow
Ldrjft, propelled ... bv'.clasjrj No. I of big
uoys. ' - - . . - -s . - ? i-
In our anxiety we applied to Aunt
Anna , "the general oi acle of J he house
hold.1 Aunt Anna was ii sulwart.majdeu
ol sixty summer?,, gigantic in propor
tions, but eveiy inch -a Hidy iu htr dear
"old ' heart. She had nursed half, the
children in towu through meaeles,
1 home.
--The far t crisis came at tho beginniua
of the secoud week, wheu a big lout
'sauced' the new schoolmaster. Some
how, it crushed us, and for a minute the
schoolroom fgvvam round, and the idea of
1 seizing our fur cap and making forborne
flited across our vision. Just then the
palter of a light footstep was heard down
the long slope of the narrow aisle lead-
' ing up to the seat of the 'ten great gals.'
The tallest glided down, ostensibly to
ask the explanation of a hard sum, but,
as we leaned over the slate, with a dim
ness in the eyes, we heard a whisper iu
0 U treats -i r?.fr,.r-r ---ir.T-T ,,,'jn: .
'Don't be cast down, we girls will
shame that seat of boys iuto good man
ners before another week goes by.'
A light broke in; we were gaining tbo
aflecti'His (f the 'ten great gals. '
So things diifted for six weeks, .when
dawned the judgment, day. We had
gone to board with a good, motherly
woman, who loved us as her own son. A
big fire in the parlor greeted our arrival,
and a supper fit for "the parson himself.
After tea our hostess appeared in hur
best b'ack silk, in her hand a mighty oak
ti tend respect Inlly raisod his eves from
the lair form he had been so earnestly
scanning, foot when she looked- up she
should detect him staring at her.
After a couple of seconds he darted a
furttve lance at his charmer, and was
aslouidted to see her still on her knees,
lie looked closely aud saw that she was
much aSected. trembling in violent agita
tion, no doubt, from the eloquent power
ot the preacher. "
Deeply sympathizing, he wa'ched her
closely. Her motions become move
violent; reaching behind her, she would
convulsively grasp her c1'-thinir, and
strain, as it were, to rend tho brilliant
fabric of her dress. . The sighi was ex
tremely painful to behclu. but still he
gazedlike one entrained with wonder
and astonishment, - :
Aftera"inliint8Jthe iadyrnlsed -her-face,
heretofore concealed in tho cuhlon,
and with one hand made an unmitakblc
beckon to our friend, lie quickly m ved
along the pew, toward her, and inclined
his ear, as she . evidently wished to say
something. '
"Please help me, sjr," she whispered,
'my lress is caught and 1 can't get no,"
A brief examination showed the cause
of tho difficulty. The fair girl wo'e
fashionable' h1ghheeled boots, kneeling
upon both kneei, thess heels, of coarse,
were aimed out at right . angles, and iu
this position the highest hoop of her
new skirt caught over them and thus
rendered it impossible tor her to raice
'ruler,' and sat down before "us with the 1 herself or straighten her limbs. . The
air of a Minerva, saying,
'Now matters have come to a point 'in
your school; you have been trying to
goverii that crowd of rascally" boys by
love, but that has come to an end. To-
, i morrow they'll. Uy. to put you out.. Take
this ruler, aud dou't come home to-morrow
night unless you have used it np
over the head aud shoulders of some
body.' There was no appeal from that. A
greater than the whole class of 'great
! gals' had spoken, and we felt in our souls
that fate was standirg at the school
house door. " .
, Wei-e we endowed with the epic rage
ol a Homer or a Pope, we might possibly
depict the scenes of the following day.
How the ugliest loa'er, in a Irock coat,
kicked iu the door at recess ; how, when
thM trembling young master asked, Who
did that?' the big boor lifted his thumb
to his nose, and executed that significant
gyration with the ; lit tie linger which
would make a savage of . St. John him
self; bow, fired with the courage of de
spair, and a vision of our farmhouse
Minerva, we seized the big oak ruler
mumps and chicken-pox, and was the
mainstay iu all family emergencies.
There were sly. rumors that the occas.on- e)j (bo iliciliea plttne; apaellxug
oi oiC.ir.b- ni "ti l.rmu ' ut-IiiaIi nvHi-naina I lie .
mt annus ""'" "
TlIAVEjust reoeiea V largi isaortnent of
v-iocks ot various kindR, which I will sell
01 Watchfis ftnrl I...U .
Repairing dono with despatch. '
s.n n C. F. NEESE,
BDt. U. 28-flt. . ;. Company Shops.
ROYAMIFfS;
Boiled Gbid llimrs.
ELEGAN 'JOLD RINGS give.gre'?ter, atts
. U10 tO the Wearttr thlin on nih.r ortlnlo V
good old lady at night; had some relation
to a mysterious black bottle which she
always ; carried ia her work-bag; but
Aunt Aaua, pluAho fidgets, was worth
a regiment of ordinary femi nines ior the
home-made uses of country lile.
'.Well, now, you are really going to
keep school i.i district No: 5,' said Auut
seyeral small children on he way,
plunged at the throat of the : insolent
scoundrel, tore off the collar ol his frock
coat, snaked him down the area before
the fire place, and beat iiiin over the
head and shoulders till he roared for
mercy ; how, at intervals, ' he capt a
giauce up at his accomplices, and took
iu the situation the 'ten great gals' had
more she struggled (no lighter sne wa
bound, so she was constrained to call
for help. "Thi was immediately, if not
scientifically rendered, and when the
next pvaveir was made she merely in
clined herelf upon the back of the front
pew thinking, no doubt, that she was
not in a praying costume. V.
Setting Used to It by Degrees;
"At five and a half o'clock." Five and
a half was the hour when 'Uncle Uemtis'
the Constitution, Joo Harris-would
receive. me; and as 1 climbed Ihcsixtj
stairs towards bis sky lott sunetuin, my
heait was beating a tattoo ngaint the
boi'dice of my very prettiest lilac lawn,
and un foolish head iu a whirl, tor had'L
uot worshipped him alar for such a great
while? .) . , .
A p.iusH at (ho sanctum (Lord save the
markl) door, the top of a very red head,
a 4ie f exchanges, then a very small,
very ugly liitle man, blushing all over
his ireokled face, while a mini I nervous
hand gave mine an euibarrasted shake I
I don't know but what there were tears
of genuine disappointment iu my eyes as
my heart suddenly beat serenely on. I
know I looked, at him reproachfully.
Did genius ever before seek such an un
promising guest? Instead ot the brilliant
flow of conversation I had expecttfd,
there was absolutely nothing except
frequent aud painful pauses in which 1
sat winking back tears of disappoint
ment for my discrowned hero, or spas
modic qu ties, spasmodically answered.
Uppolished, unobbrusive, reticent to a
degree is this man who has inatlo a
nation laugh, and who, with one stroke
ot'-hia facile pen can mako a nation weep.
Perhaps he aid not think it necoseary to
advance any ideas to the disappointed
looking bit of femininity wi ll the pug
nose; certain.it was that he did not, and
when I arose to leave I felt that I had
made a fool of myself, and "Uncle
Itainns" a fool of himself But Joe
Harris is afraid of ladies perhaps if t
had been a man it, would have . been diN
tcre ni 1 h jpe so, .
lie did not ask me to call again, as he
itave my hand a limp, parting shake;
and 1 am sure i bad rather worship him
at a safe distance hereafter.
One ot America's finest humorists,
poets, novelixls, parai-aphisls, aud yet
awkward, ugly, aud seedy-looking I
My host was way down to nowhere,
as 1 shot down the sixty stairs, gladder
to get away than 1 was to go. ,
TliZ GREAT.
Anna, smoothing down her big checked iv-lkei thegunsol all but this wretch, who
aprori;and .ra-ising, her spectacles for a Bunj aj b?ggod uuder our hands; now
good long iook at tuo lucipieni eu- . we won,j Up witli an eloquent audi ess,
gogue seated at the opposite corner ot
the fire place. .. .....
'Yes, Aunt Anna, I have promised to
and give the whipped ruffian his hat,
with instructions to go homo; bow his
sensible lather took, oil what remained
keep that school, bul,.beiweeu .you aud : ef dilapidated frock"-coat, aud trounc.
me, I am dreadfully afraid to tackle that e(J rhim tit! he yelled again, aud sent Dim
crowd of boys. Yon know wfia' a can set j (J guuooi the fjllowiug day with a com.
Somewherfi hout here, writes a South
ern correspondent, lives a farmer of
such social habit thai his coming home
drunk was no unusual thins. His wife
urged him' in vain to sign the pledge.
Why, you ee," he would - say, "I'll
sign it alter a while, but I don't like to
break right, faff at once it ain't whole
some. Thn best way is to got- used to a
thing by decree, you kroww v
"Very well, old man," his helpmate
would rejoin ; see now if you . don't fall
into a hole one of these days, whfr you
can't take care of yourself and. nobody
will be near to help you out."
Sure eunuch, as if to . verify the
prophecy, an he returned horn drunk
one day, he fell into a shallow wll, and
after a deal of useless scrambling h
shouted for the light of his eyes to oome
and hi'lp him out. ...
"Didn't I tell you so?" aid she, good
soul, showing her cap ft ill over the edge
of the parapet ; "you h ave got into a
hale at last,' and it's only lucky I'm in
hearing, or you might have drowned.
Well,", she continued after a pause,
lettiug down the bucket "take hold."
Abd up he came at every turn of the
windlass, until the old lady's grasp
sli'ring from tbe handle, down he went.
to the lottom again. ini, ooennug
morn than once, made the temporary
occniantof th well nitpi.-i'ins.
"Look heri," lie screamed, in a fury
at the lavt splaah," "you're doing that on
purpose !" ,
'Wi'll, now, I am," responded his old
woman tranquilly, whihi winding bitn
up at once. "Do you not remember
tilling roe that it is always best, to get
used to h thina by degrees? I'm afraid
they are and one ot them has alreadygiv- vmeixt to the plucky young master ad j if I .ring ou right up so sudden yon
km wearer thlin any other article of ' 'eu'out thkt there i will be no board wauled ,lig mij,U ua 8ai,2 i heroic verse. .
"n(l are rjarticnlnrlv desirable to : ' . .. ., n i. i r T . . . ...... t.
Ladli
we will send
ta district No. 5 alter the first week.' Bat, if the truth were known, it was
That's a serious, matter,- Now : let's nof we, but the 'ten great gals.' that did
see it we cauH think ot something 10 help the bttfiuess. They bad so demoralized
wies, OenUeraen or Children, as they serve
Ann . 'UULOUUi KWtJ no win dcuu
mer tne Pbiin j a i r. v . . . .. - .. v.. .i.
b7 registered Mailf'a. . ?"yvu i y0u; NoW you 'see that I (loin Know (he altaCKing columns uy iu mas.v .
addres. ob reeeiptUofnVt0, forwJ ' anvihinjr about book-larnin'. No doubt ,belr charms, that only one had the heart
"flourseVd'K back seat of boys ' to def y rfie little master, and he dared
one ii sfr?dXy tiSst be of ditte" I ito tho mi.ldle of next week. But they ! uot lift his hand when the day ot baffle
r-'wriSof 'She S JSS ' flnig'yoa over .lie root t.f ibe school, ! arae. And from that day we crowned
M7 one person. We send these rings oat ' house in a jiff', if they have a mind to. ; dear old Aunt Anna prophetess of love.
tn Aifi&fflti fUh 1 1 know ivory; family In. the district. I've ;; Gain the attectwns of the 'ten great
I nniUA1 t O iTPI' 17 llUimH. HHU lartuti, iiw IHin sis vuus auww . R
I III11DDU AU WVVI.I - - - J
MnSSIPtCyAtirare uot en tlroly, satisfied
ill Af'.nLor riS8 riSht back tbus.'and w
be mid. .ue. m.?e?
measnre of every youngster that will 8ball work loj.elLer for good.'
wouldn't find jt wholesome.
The old fellow coo Id cot help chuc
ling at the application of his own prin
ciple, and protested he would sign the
pledge on the instant, if she would lift
him fairly out. This she did, and packed
him oil to aigu ; the pledge wt as he
was. "
Good manners is tbe greatest charm a
nerson can nossets. Everybody should
cultivate this accomplishment," o.eciall
Opening the Car Window.
Maybe a man feels happy aud prond
and flattered and - envied . aud blessed
among meu when he sees a pretty yirl
trying to raise a window on a railway
car, and he jumps up and gets, iu ahead
of the other boys aud eavs, vAJlow me?,
Oli, so courteously, and she says, 'Oh, if
yon please; I would be so glad,' aud the
other male passengers turn green with
envy, and he leans ovor tbe back of the
seat aud tackles the window lu a know
ing way with one hand, if peradveufure
he may toss it airily with a simple turn
ot the wrist , but it kind of hold on, and
ho takes bold with both hands; "but "It
sort of dosen t let go to any alarming ex
tent, and then lie pounds it with his fist,
but it only seems to settle 'a Meet le'
closer into place,and t hen he comes around
and she gets ou! ot the seat to give Mm
a fair chance, aud he grapples that win
dow and bofts up his back and tags and
pulls and sweats, 'grunts and strains, and
his ha falls off, and his suspender . but
tons fetch loose, aud his vest buckle
Darts and bis lace gets red t:d hi feet
slip and people Nugh, and Irreverent
young ueu in remote seats grunt and
groan every time he lilts and cry oat,
'Now then, altogether,' as it in mockery,
auu ne ouruis nis coiiar ouiton ai , uie
forward MUton, and the pretty, young
lady vexed at having been made so con
spkuoun says iu her iciest manner, 'Un,
never mind, thank you. It dosen'tmake
any difference,' and , then camely goes
away and sits down iu another seat, and
that wearied man gathers hiinsoif togeth
er auu reads a book up side down on,
dosen t tie feel good, just? Maybe be
isn't happy, bat if you think be Isn't
don't be tool enonah to extend anv of
your sympathy, lie dosen't want Jt.
llawkeye.
The Lad and the Van.
As the boy begins, so the man will
end. The lad who sneaks with a fleet a-
tion, and minces foreign tongues I bat he
dons uot understand at school, will be
weak cromo in character all his lite; the
buy who cheats his teacher Into thinking
him devout at church will be the iwau
who will make religion a trade, and
brine Christianity lino comteinpl; and
the boy who wins the highest average by
stealing his examination paper will
figure some day a a tricky politician.
The lad who, whether rich or poor, dul I
or clever, looks you straight. Into tbe
eyes aud keeps bis answer Inside of the
truth, already counts friends who will
last all bis life, and holds a capital which
will bring him in a surer iutcrest than
money.
Then get to the bottom of things Yon
see how it Is already as to that... It was
tbo student who was grounded in the
grammar that took the Latin prize; it
was that slow, steady, drudge who prac
tisod fiiii.g every day last winter, that
bagged tbe most game in the mountains;
it. i Hie clerk who studies the specialty
A fntrpr nftVr nfttinnt ' - . i mi. tlitiitr
rmaae. n, IT" " r.ome to tnat scnooi. iucm a "" "
th- . - "ui . uiiirri-i. . i ii niTnnsir mmnn ttimiu i ww
" twan.i. -j T 7 . -rr
ur Ha, ,To sus is to secure t ustotners ior
sbleitii u jwelst of the most fasuion
ach Eurcti1 eata,ffe of-whkh.will Jua sent to
nde,Jv """KM Ting ar just-as siegant
horn ftSnb.?th Dt(ney.? J Thousands
tow .eJr Wenns that the r rimrs .
Ton n-Tl. r,uenK. state which style of rUig
wtmeVtV'. a !en a-strip of paper 'w'hkh
Prfeot , ff4 yur Anger, , we can fit 'you
ft I?-. . lUUBTUfinpfliniii'p.njI nnn
the suspicion
are q t .solid
in your favor. There'll be ten great gais A inguiarlyinteresling case was tateiv
. .. .-ut nn1 trine r nf 'pm ln ITOod ' -atavrmi to hv' the BrooKlvn Eagle. It
"iris, too Now some are a head, taller was told by Mr. W.K. Dave nporr con.
1 C . m IID Rf W Jill Hv I VT , " " rvyw - y
than you, and fwo or .three of. em -are pilkeiI &lUo,ii7Q Broadway, New York,
right hamisome, 1.100, They cah twist g,d coceriied the marvelous cure ol
fhat crowd ot ereat.-oasiiiui ooy louuu yx. jzra, v. viio"" -
miua wiiui i wi uu, iv ju ftv ..0- -iiBvime. He whs on Li wav 10 a no
. '- a . Af MiAin tail ' " . . . 1. tA J
rnllnlAJl i Mnulr nnil tralll I IIP HIlHULltlIB M9 iiiciu , . : . I ... han ILI I I IB VP II II In IIIHL Illin BIIII
ftb'orSJ!trSted- ak6 advantage .of an(J they'll mauage the bojs , induced him to try St. Jaoobs Oil, with
.. 17 Marbkt htb.. .vf.nooinht 'n. ' J . . ... j ;iu tical lamer, . x
young peop'e. Good uaimei-a.ii some- y( be Lonse ( off h0Qri wbo Q be
tiling money caimoi "iij , tncic is uij
one way to oblair. them; tbat is by uon
slant practice. It has been said, by some
good mothers fo her children: "Always
nse good manners at borne, aud when
ybu are among strangers you need not
Le alarmed, for it will be pefreclJy
natural to you lo be polite and rject
ful." This is true; the earnest way to do
anything right is to eel into the habit
of doing it right. There are but fow at
tainments of more eonseqnenue , tuan
promoted. Your . brilliant, happy-go
lucky, bit or-mi88: fellow nsnally tarns
out of dead-weight ot tho family- by
forty-flve. , Don't lake - .anything " for
granted; get.: to the ; bottom of things
Nehber be a sham yourself, nor ba fools
ed by shams.. . . -: . ,
The Newark (N. J.) Sunday Call says
One ot our Cincinnati exchanges cites tbe
caie of Mr. Ilaidomau at the Louisville
cool ms.mers aud politeness in a boy or Courier-Journal who was cured ol
wjri. i hev renuer inoso wnu pnMen8 iiwiui Ui. au. vm .
them favorites with their friends and wife wa cured of neuralgia by the ame,
rela-ives and prepossess strangers to- anh le, mul every hi mlwr of his tainily ?
ward them. Politeness is or great value, '"" i"y ur wo7 iuo via ci
.ud yet it costa nothing. man Itemed.
, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout,
- Quins, Sore Throat, Swellings and
Sprains, Burns and Scalds, .
General Bodily Pains, .
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feci '
and Ears, and all other Pains
! . and Aches.
No Preparation orffexth equals Sr. Jacoss Oit ti
a f'i mn, rtmple and cheap External Earned
A trial entails tut the comparatively trifling-otrtky .
of SO Cento, and every one suffering with pala
em have cheap and positive proof of lis claim. .. .
; Directions In Eleven languages, . ' .
80LD BY ALL DEUQGISTS ASS 9EALES8 IS
; MEDIdtlE. ' '
A.VOGELER As CO.,
' JJalHmof, Jar, V.M.A,
THE
(KILIBAMEIHI
'mm-.
"is prepared to Execute
Job Printing
MEAT AB
-AND WITH-
Neatness Anb Despatci
Gi ve Us A Trial
Patents for Invcnlionf
E. W. AHDER80H. J. C. SMITH
Anderson t Cnltli,
:....1.:li:.:..attbivss.at.i.aw, ' ' 1
No. 700 SavaKTri 8tbbt WAsmsero. 9 C, .
No fee for preliminary examination. " No tt
unless patent Is allowed. Fees leu than oit'i
reopoiMible agency. Books ot Inlortnatloa toil .
free of charge. Keferences furnished np-fi vt
quesu ; - f 8ept,12,5i"tJ.
NOTICE f
A BARGAIN FOR SOJIEBODY
Xbi
rr.
IOFFEU my boose and lot, iu t
town of Oraham, for sale. It la known
the Hutchiaon lot and contains about
acres of liod and has on it a two storv dwe'
inir, all necessary out-hulldings, an xeellenvf
wi 11 of water and choice fruit trees. Persons ,
wisbing to educete their ehildien will find this
a very desirable village. The Normal Oollescc .
IToras every advantage, that a first-clase .
school can afford, lor inrther particolars, .
applyto ! ' Ji. J. LONQ. ,o
March 20, 4 tt . -. ... . ,ci (I
AGENTS WANTED FOL
gl7I,I.lTAH,'a
Ireland of To-DayJ
WTKOOTJCrTON BT- t, v :
' TIIOS. POWSB e'CORNOB, K, if, -Nbw,
Abu,- Bcuablc, Hiqhxt CQUiLZi-ut t, "
. It tells why tbe people are poor and unt-uv.W-.'
ted, why rente are high and famines ocevr. .ii
shows how the laud waa conflscatcd aa' a
manufactories ruined, It describes the vtr.
League, the Land Act and the Coercion i: f.
Contains fuU-papre Engravings and Mas i.4
Colors. Price only 13 00 per Copy. 8end 3 t ,
for fall Outfit and begin work at once. For 1 4I1,
particulars, address. ' -
: J.C. McCURDTACOPhilasPa. ;.
Cincinnati, On Chicago, III., r St. Louis, Mo,
0 . i
: ii;
IT:
IS'
Ii
RFi ATTVSr ORGANS 27 Slope
UtJa X J. -- M 1Q Set Reeds only 90
PIANOS 1125 np. Bare Holidsy Induoa
tnenU Ready. Write or call on BEATTT,
Washington, N. J. . Jan. 83, 46 tt
: Qnnnn
L J U u
And Morohlne Habit can Reared ta mm
m (M country, . vtt r. m, imw,- ,