I 1
.- I-
Sanaa
n
1
El AiAMNCE
VJ -
flJJL2i
fHE ALAMANCE GLEANER i
eRAFiM7N7c.. Thursday: august aoTir
NO. ;!7
y octrtt.
, t(BM3IIED WV.KKLY AT
lirnhnnii " W.
I l)t KEKNQDLKt' Proprietor.
Terms :
.. 70
.. ..60
tt Vtontbs ...""
km Months
rwrf person sending us a ciuo bi en sua
E? iEr.th the caU, entitles himself to one
for tne lens" i.lu
&"np.- Paper Bent to different offices
Ho Depart from the Cash System.
Postage Prepaid at this uffiue
"IvektCisiXO Mates:
lweek
t "
1 mo..
8
9 "
8
1 in.
$1 On
1 35
1 75
200
3 00
4 00
ti 50
10 00
2 in. i
ft 160
230
3 00
4 00
6 50
10 00
15 00
8 iu4J .'ol roll tcol.
2 00'
a ro
3 50
4 50
6 00
7 50
13 so;
$4 00
5 00
7 00
9 50
15 50:
12 00
15 00
IS 00 20 00
$7 50
11 00,
13 50 ;
15 001
17 SO
20 00
35 00
4S00
(120C
l0l
18 00
8a 00
30 00
. 37 00
45 00
00
Vearlv advertisements changed quarterly if
spired. '.''- ,,'- ',
Local notices ten cuius a mie, moctiiuu
(Jo local inserted lor less tbiin fiftv cents, .
PROFESSIONAL GAUDS.
JY0. W GRAHAM,
H.HsDJro, N. C.
JA8. A. G-RAHAM
Graham, N. C
ATTOKNJ' AT LAW,
Practice in the State &nd federal ourts,
iirspcci il attention paid to collecting.
I D. KEENODLE,
A ttorney at Law,
FAin,i.o,
Practices in the State : and Federal ourts
willfaiilifully and promptly attend to all busi
less intrusted to him
Dr. G. W. Whitsett,
DENTIST,
HajJ'jft returned from the Baltimo-f Colleire
of Dental Sursery, and can be found ft bis
office in Or'tliam, ona door north of the
Gi.ba nek office. .,- '
SIf desired, calls attended in the country.
myl72m
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fashionable 7aiot
1 Prepared 10 make Flue Clothing for every
See his samples of Fall iroods and styies
for 888. .
mar 2 '2 y
3. SULHtEH,
--RALEIGH, N, C
3UXUP,f TURING JEWELER
AND DEALER IN
leht, Clock., Jewelry, Silver and
. Silver Plnlt-d Ware.
Katn and Fancy Engagement and Wed-
aing Rings Made at Short
Notice.
tea ?8cff Eatcnted card for measuring cor
, "UOQl
cnt to any part of the State, if satis
-citucc ig given. febltt
$1 week tuade af home by tho
forH ,n(,uslrii8. Best business now
'lUtatpubliiV Capital not need t!l. W
wtedM,.- . "' wonien. boys and girl
fctfi. evevrwher to work for us. riow is
rwli).i ,?a Jan work in "I"11"6 tlme. or srle
0u,'nes8 will e 10 tue business. No other
" fail m ir i ' v u neiirly well, no one
0Bce. e e,,0rmoas pay bv enaflEing
T. tORlly outfit li.I (nnn.
--. "i urn .iaine.
Money
Addicts
HHEJ3REAT CUREl
SE oiSHSA,,Da OP CA$E8
9 VUokly rllecL and In hort tim !
tNTOLI).
A face may be woefuKwhite to cover a heart
thai's aching ;
And a faee may be full of lighf.ovcr a heart
that's breaking !
Tis not the heaviest grief for which we wear
the willow ,
The tears brintfsldw relief which only wet the
pillOvV;
Hard may be the burdens borre, tho'iigh friends
would fain unbind them;
Harder are crosses worn when none save Christ
can find them.
For the loyfed ones vho leave our ide orirsciits
are welUuigh riven ;
But ah ! for the graves we hide, have pity len
der heaven !
Soft be the words and STe'et that so the spoken
sorrow? :
Alas ! for the weary feet that may hot rest to
morrow. Margaret E . Bangster,
THE SQUIRE'S FUN.
BY EEEN E. KEXFOBD.
Squire Doolittle was a farmer, fat arid
jolly, who liked fun; but always prefer
red it at some one else's'expense.
If lie could play a trick on one of his
sons, he enjoyed it hugely. As a con
sequence the. boys did not reverence
him very much, and were always trying
some practical joke on their father.
Sometimes they succeeded, but not of
ten. ,
"I'm too old a fish to be caught by
the pin hooks of boys" he would say
when some plan of theirs had miscar
ried and the joke was turned upon them
selves, much "to his delight and their
chagrin. "You've heard of weasels,
haven't you? Yes. Well, weasels, es
pecially old weasels, never sleep."
--"-We must get a laugh against him
some way, said Tom. "He's too pro
voking I I'd giye a dollar to trick him in
such a way that he wouldn't like to
hear about it."
"So would I," said John.
"And I'd make it two," said Robert,
but we are hardly sharp enough, That'
the trouble."
It happened that the tquire Was In
the haymow in the barn when this con
versation took place, and the boys were
sitting on some boxes on the barn floor.
He chuckled as he listened, and a
moment later called out from his lofty
perch, "I'll tell you what I'll do, boys.
When you get a joke on ine I'll buy
each one a hat.
The boys looked foolish. But Anally
peculiarity, the boys would drop down
behind the bank, and David would go
over them and into the water, with a
plunge that would have done credit to R
Newfoundland (Jog. Then he would
get back to the shore looking very
wrathful and sheepish ; but lie could not
be induced to renew the attack again at
that time.
His memory, however, Was poor, or
his pugnacity was too strong for his dis
cretion, for in an hour, if the boys came
back and showed themselves above the
bank, he was ready for another charge:
Perhaps the foolish animal thought that
; sometime he would be too quick for
them.
The squire had often watched this
sport, and laughed at David's reckless
ness and;&t his appearance as ho plung
ed into the water and came forth with
with wet wool and disgusted wrathful
aspect.
One day the squire was in the bartii
yard salting the cows. He had a half
bushel measure in his hand, and as he
looke l over the fence into the sheep
pastute, and saw David watching hiin,
he held up the measure and shook it at
the old fellow';
David gave d snort of defiance, and
began to curb his heck and shake his
head, as if chalenging the squire to a
combat. " '
"I wonder if I couldn't trick the eld
fellow in the some way that the boys
do?" thought the cteacon." He "looked
about the yard cautiously. His sons
were not in sight, and he concluded he
would have a laugh"at David's expense.
Crawling through the fence he reached
the rock oti which the boys stood in
their encounters with David The r.mi
had not seen him. When the squire
raised himself cautiously and looking
over the bank, David was watching the
barnyard, and evidently wondering
What had become of the man who had
just challenged him.
"Hi David!" cried the squire, holding
the half bushel measure out before him
as a target for the sheep to aim at. "Hi
David I"
David "hi-eh" at diicc. He gave a
grand flourish as if to say, "Look out
there!" then charged.
Unfortunately for the squire,, he was
so excited over the fun that ho forgot
himself .completely, and only thought
tbout the half bushel measure, Iustcad
of dropping out of the sheep's way, he
swung the measure on one side, in his
excitement forgetting that David always
"Laugh away boys if it docs you any
because they had nothing else to say gj,ut eyes when he charged, and aim
they accepted the challenge, and in a
half-hearted sort of way, set their wits
to Work to earn the hat.
In the squire's flock of sheep was an
old ram named David. The animal had
a chronic spite against the whole human
family, and never lost an opportunity of
exhibiting it to any member of tlie fam
ily that crossed his path. If a stranger
entered the yard or pasture where Da
vid was, the poor man was fortunate if
he was not knocked down as suddenly as
if he had been struck by lightening. The
ram always attacked from the rear. He
would get behind the object of his at
tack, curb his neck, shut his eyes and
charge ! As may be imagined the great
horns of the animal, backed up by the
ed for the object before
closed them. The consequence
him when he
was
that the ram did not follow the measure,
but bolted straight for the place where
he last saw it, struck the poor squire
squire in the stomach and ho and David
went over the bank and into the creek
as if shot out of a cannon. '
"Well, I snum !" sputtered the squire,
as he made his way to the bank, "I for
got all about dodging. I do b'lceve the
old reprobate's broke my stomach in, by
the way it feels. You old rascal !" He
screamed to David, whose air was one
of victory, as he stood on the pasture
side of the fence, making defiant mo
tions with his head at the deacon who
had clambered out of the water on the
momentum gathered by his charge, gave barnyard -side, "I'd like to break your
anything but a pleasant sensation when ol(i neck t I shant get over this for a
twmfi in conaci with the legs of L.nntn jft ever do. I wouldn'i have
his unsuspecting victim. Generally a
board was strapped across his horns.
, v: "' f.tno fn hrmtrucfc hlS .
over ma hiwuj ""j -
range of vision and serve as a warning toward the barn, under cover of the
. n-iii-lika propensity. I fln.. TTe didn't want anyone at the
lo siiaiigcjB ui " -
t. .. i. o vod to tear it ' from ! wisr to see him in his wet clothes. As
been so bruised for five dollars. I'm
glad the boys didn't see me."
tie made his wav up the bank-ami
But be often contn
his head- and then alas for his unsus
pecting victim.
The boys enjoyed many an hourof fun
with David. The shep pasture came
up to the barn'on one side and a creek
run aiong by both. Where the pasture
c-ame to the creek was a very high bank,
and this bank was steep, The Doolittle
boys used to get upon a narrow rock
that was just under the edge of the
bank. Here when they stood iip, all
their bodies above the waist could be
seen above the level of the pasture:
Placing themselves in position, they
would attract the attention oSold David
by calling and shaking their hats at hnv
He was "always ready for battle. With
lowered head,' curbed neck, and a snort
fcAwonld rush at them with
I eyes closed. Taking advantage of this
he opened the barn door, a broadside oJ
laughter saluted his ears from the hay
mow inhe end of the barn toward the
creek. lie knew that the boys' hour
of triumph had come. They had Been
hisiscofflfltnrer-"-'"""""
.. - ... .., -
ssay, lamer! lrrevcreuiij kuicu
price of hats?" asks
good."
"What's the
John:
"Well, but the joke wasn't yours,"
said the squire, "But I'll tell ,you what
I'll do.' If you wont say a'nything about
this foolish affair I'll biiV the hats; and
give you a day's fishing any lime you
want it." ;
."We agree! we agree!", cried the
boys.
But the story leaked out in some
way, and the squire had to endure a
gleat deal of sly laughter from his fun
Food for Thought.
The first grent work is that yourself
may to yourself be true;
What is resignation? Placing God be;
tween ourselves and our trouble.
Faith
is to believe what we do not
see; ftiid the reward bf this frith is to
see what we believe.
The only sound and healthy descrip
tion of assistingJs that which teaches
independence itud seli'-excrtiou.
There is no trait more valuable than
a determination to persevere when the
right thing is to be accomplished. ,
A work prospers through endeavors,
not throinrh vows. The lawn runa not
loving neighbors. But he never quite Linto the mouth of tjic sleeping lion;
forgave old David, and although ho did
not say so, he had a feeling of unquali
fied satisfaction when he heard one day
that the old sheep's neck had been,
broken in a fight;
Married Folks Would be Happier.
If home trials were never told to neigh
bors. .
If they kissed and made up after every
quarrel. .
If house hold expenses were propor
tioned to receipts.
If they tried to be as agreeable as in
courtship days.
If they would try to bo a support and
comfort to each other.
If each remembered "tho other was a
human being, not an angel.
If women w ere as kind to their hus
bands as they are to their lovers. .
If fuel and proyisions were laid in du
ring the high tide of summer.
If both remembered that they were
married for worse as well as better. ,
Alicock's Porous Piasters
tUKK WUKUK UTIIKK P.ATK9
F.tll, IJVICN TO HEI.iKtK.
Take no otber r f.. will be di.hpi
pointed. InUl on karinx
AIjIiCOCK'Si
PniXA., S08 North Third St.,
ebruary 1st, 1U84. ) ,
I have been using Uicock's Porous Plasters
or a number of years and always with, marked
beucflt. I have been mikli troubled with mus
cular rheumatism ; have been treated by flie of
our best physicians without receiving any re
lief wbnto' cr, X tiien nsed Alicock's Porous
Plaster on ihb pnrts affected and I can assure
you tho pain has almost entirely left me. I can'
recommend ihem to every oife'-ai tho bes plas
ter made. I li ive tried other plasters but found
them worthless.-" ' , .
B. F. GALLAGHER.
The Pennsylvania' Excursionist.
Poetry is tho only verity the expres
sion of a sound mind speaking after the
ideal; and not after the apparent;
All the results of religion imply a lifo
set right with God. If there u to bo
the river there must bo the fountain.
As the light gftes out with the exhaus
tion of the Oil, so fortune fails with the
cessation of human endeavor.
Habits are the daughters of action,
but they nurse their mothers, jind give
bith to" daughters after her image, more
lovely and prosperous.
When a high minded man takes pains
to atone for his injustice, his kindness of
heart shows in the best and purest
light.
Tho grave is a very small hilibck,' but
we can see farther from it, than froin
the highest mountain in nil the world.
When you fret and fume at the petty
Hbvof Hie, remember that the wheels
which go around without creaking last
longest. ., ''' '
"Let us havo faith that right makes
might, and in that faith, let us to the
pnd, dare to do Our duty as we under
stand it."
The hope of our national perpetuity
rests Upon the individual freedom which
shall forever keep up the circuit of per
petual change.
Weak Kidneys Cared;
- Contoocook, N. H., )
March 3rd, 1880; j
. I have been crrcatly troubled with rheuraan
tiini I nhd weak iidneys. , l was advised to try
Allcoek's porous plasters, (baa1 used two other,
kinds of so called porous plasters, which. ,dit
mo uogood.) but one of yours has worked like
a charm, ivi ig me complete relief, and I havd
not bcun troubled with rheumatism and kidney'
complaint since lining them', aud I consider my
lelf cured,
EDWARD D. BUUNflAM.
Do. good and bo good, and despite, all
that Hsnid about this world s. ingraii-
The gentlemen.wlio camo her) three
weuks ago from Pennsylvania to seo
how North Carolina looked, were cer
tainly pleasantly impressed with the
people, our lands and our climate. Capt.
John T. Patrick was in the city yester
day afternoon. Talking with a reporter
he said that of the tbirty-six Pennsyl
vanians Who came here no less than
twenty-five, he had been informed by a
rncmbcr of the party, had purchased
lands. All were pleased ; there was not
an exception." They looked at the State
pretty well while iu it. lie was impress
ed by the fact that all of them were
substantial men, who meant business in
coming here. In November the next
party will arrive, fn this there will lie
over 100. It will go over the State as
did the first party. Capt. Patrick gays
he has sent a man t;o Mefchanicsbu'rg,
Pcnn., where there is a big fair in prog
ress, with specimens of our field crops.
Tliist whs done bv reouest. Several of
the Pcnnsylvanians who were through Young rtan, in building thy temple of
this State have volunteered to attend life, let the foundation be hoiurty, the
the fair and make speeches giving facts ; timber wisdom and the roof thereof
about North Carolina, the advantages of . tcmpeiance, virtue and manhood,
coming here, etc. There is no doubt i -'. ; , . , .. . .
that the excursion was a success in all I Man is not born to solve the problem
respects. Some one remarked yesler- i of the universe, but to lind out what lie
dav upon our speaking of the exhibit ; to do, and to restrain himself within
atMeehanicsburg, that it would be a ; the limiU of his comprehension,
good thing if our eihibit fit Boston could j Th(1.e nrc Rtn,s ,08 oftI)e spmt fi0ul,
bo moved about so that the people of t know1 ,,v t0 (;M, , that mark the fa. c
ew York Pennsylvania, Is cw Jersey, with a,)(l ,(.hi,cu ie , ai in(ho
Connecticut, etc could sec i it Lv crj Iimohood' strcng! h.
one of these exhibits is pushing the Slate ( " ,
forward, and it may truly be said that . Kmol ions are the start that giuda on-
no Koutnern nate lo-uny-occupies :i V wjK. ti,e iuUven are clear; Dut
In the Pilot House,
"Yes, sir; tins Kind of work oblies. a msc
to keen sober as a iudire.. Of nil men In the
world steniniiont pilots and railroad engineers'
should let liquor aiono. For on their clearness
of skill aud coolness of head de, cuds' the safe-,
ty of life and property. 'V . . . :
Keeping his hand on the wheel as lid said,
this, Mr. A. Broekman, of o. 20V SUven
street. Chicago, added; ''Of courSe, . some of
'cm drink: but the sober ones have the best po-i
eitlons and tho best pay. Yes,, the work and
exposure sometimes tells ou us; but tor my
part, I find Parker's Tonic to be all the in .
viirorant I need. 1 ve got a bottle aboard h r j
how; never go on a trip without it. W'hcii i
haven't any appetite, or am in anv way out of
tort,' it m;M hie up In no time. If drinking men
woulduseihcToric.it would,, help them to
break off. (So, tint isn't a lightfioue? jt'j a
Htar low down ise.ir the water.) As I wa say
ing, the Tonic Is new lifo bottled up. You sc-j, .
Unit flag staff? Well, with a bottle of Pakkrb's '
Toxic in the locker I can kep malaria as fur
from me as tlmt, nil t-.e time. My . wife In
used it for three years for summer complaint
mid colic, ind us ;in lnvlgriraut, when she'
tirt'ii (iiil from m-ftrti'tti'lf Kbit anvff tlin Toiilit - '
tude somo one Will love ybu and greet is adaisv. Good-bye! Doirt break your fleet t
vourcominff. going below." . , . , ' '
J .1 Tins preparation, which hai been known' as
THelvWiKOuUl be much better off k.jRS (iiNOEK Tomc, will hereafter be adg
se.u .r? i. i .,. ..u y.-rii-cd and sold tin ply under tho name of'
ifthepaius tawto analyze the sub- ,V,r..r. T,.,(;, A. ,.inrinmiA rtir. ...
ut.'di. luurui iuw wiro jivi-n iu niu i'iuv-
tice of the'simplest.
Bv rousinff himself, by earnestness, by
restrair.t and control, the wise man may
make for himself an island which, no;
flood can overcome.
The mere wants of nature, even wlnn
nature is refined by education, nro few
and simple, but the wants of prido and
self-love are insatiable.
If the Lord does not give you what is
sweet, lie will give you what is meet ; ho
is consulting yoitr welfare when ho ap-
' pears to forget your comfort.
c.nii-tuiilly dec. fviiig their customers by mbsii
t itin inferior article un-tcrs the name of frin-
ger nnd aj uingcr is really au nnimpoi taat in
gredient, we diop the ml--leding word. " .
There is no change however in the preparali' iS
j lulf, and nil bottle rcmuinlng in ihehant'' of
dealers, wrapped iiuue .ilic nun c or J'jihcrn
Ginger T.n!e, contain the pr'nuliic medicli.e if
the fiic-slnii'e I'lk'imliirc of iliscox & Cq. Is tit'
the bottom of the oiilsid wrapper. Aiig I In'1
WISE:
more advanced position iu the eyes of
Northern people than North Carolina.
Ncws-Obse.Tver.
Chicaffo's First Citzen
The Chicago Tribune, in
reason is the iuagiicti; needle that di
rects When blars are bidden and shino
no more.
out Tom, in a voice choked with laugh- H1
ter. "You didn't scoocn quick enough.
Next time you'll know better how to
doit."
"What became of the half bushel?"
asked John, and Rob screamed "Hi Da
vid !" in such a Way that, notwithstand
ing his pain the squire was half inclined
to laugh himself.
acknowledge that David was
m much for me that time," said the
elabVate article on Hon.
Harrison, Mayor of that city gives
following as Mr. Harrison's opinion
St. Jacobs Oil: "When I first found my
self suffering from the
my leading thought naturally was to
call a physician, but my neighbors all
advised me to try St. JacjjM Oih the
G reat German Remedy. I procured
some of i'-' imediately, and found ft
excellent for that ailment.
The action of a man 13 a representa
tive type of his thought and will; and a
work of charitv is a representative tvnn
closing nn j0r the charity within, in the wrnl and
Carter II. mind.
the j happiness of mail arisen more
of from Ins inwam than Ins ouiwa.nl cm-
j dition; and the amount of good in the
' world cannot bf much increased, but bv
rheumatism, increasing the amount of gocKlness.
always on' id
lonkoni for c!ianee8 lp4. ! -
ereuu their eainini's, and In tiins bocon:o
wealthy; those who ao not Improve t.e opimr
tunities rcniiiin iu pov-irty. W'c offer., great
chance to make money. W'c want many ineii,
wonii-i), bois and giils to work .for us lilt hi m
their own lorulitiea. Any one can do the work
properly from the start. The business will ay
more than t-ji times a diliary wages. , Expv
gsivc outfili furidshtif frt;e. No one who t
(lages frfils to in ike. money rapidly. You mi
devote your whole time tn the. work, or only
your spare moment. Full liifoimatlon nii.-i all
bat is oe-.-ded ent free. A IdreiM 3 I INSOI
TO . P..rtlini(l. Maine. Nov. a;. biU
dealers in Typo, Presses, Paper Cutters; and all .
kinds of Printing Materials, both, Now and.
Second-hand A corrected list of prices Lr .
sued weekly, of all material on hnndf f or sale,'
(much of which are genuine bargains) will bo
tnailed free on application. .
We can furnish anything ftom ft Bodkin to
a Cylinder Press. ' . - . ,
- F. A. I.eliriiaiin. Solicitor of Amciic-tn . and
Foii-lirii Patents. Wasl'.iuirton, 1). C . AI .bii,- -n.-its
coniiecti-d with pliiiv, , .whether .Sx-forq
the p:ite iti'llicc or the cimrts, prompt: ".' u .
tended to.' No cbnrge made u.ness p;tivii,l t
secured, fiend tor circular. tf .
26.999 NOV IN
home feeautifnl Thonghfs.
Witty sayings arc as easily lost as the
pearls slipping off a broken string,
but a Word of kindness is seldom spok
en in vain. IUs,j 'ccd . jvjikh tycn
when dropped by chance, springs, up a
Life Is too short to he Worrying as to
Who likes you and who does not. Press
on through the shadows that hang over
these low" guU:i l to tho bright moun
tain tops over yonder,-, where you will
not have an enemy.
Sometimes God garners the dew of
life, holds the tiny,- precions drops in
reseve to form some sudden" shower of
mercy, which shall save from under
barrenness the parched, arid soul in its
i Nobility of birth does not always in
sure a corresponding nobility of mind ;
if it did, it would always act as a fclimii
lous to noble actions; but it sometimes
ftcts as a clog rather than a spur;
A man's moral principles, like lliz
dykes of Holland or the levees of the
Mississippi,' . .uevd to be continually
Watch'wl and strengthen! d. He is ruia-
eu if uiey are unacrmiueu or over
thrown. . " . .
The life bt a dependent being must I
ever he a rile ot laitli,- and Hie eseiuial
property Of faith is obedience. This
runs through all the rchitions of this
life and those which take hold ou the
eternal future."
Here is a thin 'Wherein I would wih
fmglyiavc you ttgree, that ia to dispute
nd not to quarrel: for friends disjuito
VtWeen themselves for their better
llslructoh, enemies qnarrel to destroy j
one another
Ax to being prepared for defeat, I !
certhinly a hi not. Any man who i pre-'
pared for defeat would be half defeat cd j
before he commenced. 1 hope for suc
cess, shall do' all iu my power to "secure j
it, and trust to God for the rest. I
, All pervm uy thrir ;ood re the jet. We ask to ex-.
Im our I n prmvr4 kollrr lonitl Frw F-tl. Urvta.
Serd mm4 WrrtUMmg UrIU uid out IUy bin. .1 i.t,
mrea vood ulhc het.an.iaa licvoMaschmp, Al.j,rrr '
rntirf. Circular, nj.iw-l (re-. Newark MachlnwCCv'
NAMrark, OlliO. tutsrn GruUi HooM.iUswvU
V, K.al'.tUE, General mtliern
Agent, Louk-vUle, Ky.
fKKsi
s
A
1
1 1 wj
far all ciiefcsses cf tha Klcfacya zni
- LIVERS
It hel specific action ca. tkia xaoet ixnpcrtcfift
mran. muJillav il to tbrcnr off biCi t? sd
e! loaotian, etimnlattnc UhMllhy LcaxCcact.t
condition, eiKetigg ita regular 4tr iirg8.
1. tkiUliJl lfel. cuaari,haTe the c:a,
.ro l-ilic-ji, di'ait-'Jtlq, croonetipai", liiaosj
7ort will ffaralr rellervo and qnJcSJy rac,
la tho Bprtag tocloan.i3ttTta. tve?y
oae KlioaU tike a UiOTCujrJieoariecXii.
- SOLO 8T CRUvClaTS, vricl
squire
looking very red . andfohrSeasons of burning need. Ellen Oliver.
Nobteribr for l&e CSXEAXCI!.
year in a4Tttoee.
9i .
ALL ILSI !A:i. I i
d brtlruswu.. iii
P,j CUkES vhere al
r1 BtiOufrUByrup
I Use iu iip:b. ts