ff Iv-! ... II. ... . .11 A fc
T"T1 "TTv
lJ JEj J7W-
V,. .SfSSfejiiT.Tr '
. Is T
1 1 .. ' .
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
...,iri ltl':KLt AT
h&mrt&mAzM
, nrKEKaOm rrupnciur.
Be--":...
it ' .i,, ......
hrcc u
TEKM8 :
.60
anndlnnMis a duo oi ten sud-
gvory pereon son stitrog; MmgeW
rtw"rSrWngb Of time for which the
PJ " J nn: Pmer sent ipyrrereni omees
s -Fnm the I. ruin. iS7i.tTP.rn.
Postage
Prepaid
"AT
-
TftIS"- Offiue
iweek
roo.
1 in.
$100
125
1 75
2.00
4 00
50
ain.8 iu.J -'ol M col, 1 obi.
i50
3 01V
350
3 00
'' 4 00
6 51
10 00
10 00 15 00
2 00 4400. 7) tl2(C
8 50 700 13 50 . 18 00
4 50 9 50 15 00j 2-iOO
'COW '150 17 50: 30 00
7 50 13 00 30 00 87 00
13 60 15 00 5 00 45 00
IS 00 30 00 48 00. d 00
yearly advereeijt caUidf qnaj-terly if
ineafnoiiceR ton cents alinet first insertion
graham; n.;c;, thuksdXy, October is. ism.
NO. 554
ottrrj
GO, LOVELY HOSE.
' f. f jl I ;BD3tuJri) allee. if''
'. , , Go, lovely rose. ' '
JTellhcrlh -it wastes her time and me,
That now she knows,
When 1 resemble hereto thee,
' H2?ffe f0 ff fems to be.
.Tell her that's yonng.
And shuns to have her graces spied,
'-J -That hadstUiou sprung
v - In deserts, where no men abide.
Thoumust have nueoniniejided died.
' .'. Small ii tint woith
'. Of beauty from the light retired ;
Bid bercome forth.
Softer herself to b desired, "
And not blush so to be a Iniired. '
' Then die, that she -The
common fate of all things rara
-J May read In thee:
L How small a part of tiin they share,
i nutans so wondrous sweet and fair.
PROFESSIONAL CAUDS.
JAS. A. GRAHAM
Graham, N. C
r vin 1TI .til
AS
of the slowly receding train which had
;bfougffiieb?oic ttiiS home.lgffe had
:r iVLiiii ;k
T I I RJ(
1'racttces in tne isiaie ana reuerai our-.s
ill faithfully and promptly attend to ail busi-
JD VEKflSEMENTS.
re
So wo
Fashionable 7ailbr,
mt, ''t
iff
Is prepared to make Fine Clothing for evcry
oody. See his SampTelII Fafgoflsyaii(i Styles
.for 883. -It JLte y ii
mar 3 'S3 y
ETHEL'S EKROR.
It was a dull, gray, dewy September
eye aSjthe einisrant train stopped at the
iittle apletof. Chicamaua, fin Hhe
State of Susquehanna. From it sprang
a youlig girl, wearily carrying a bundle
on a tooth pick across hjer finely formed
shoulder. A tear stood in her eye until
it feel down, its she gazed on the caboose
eft two years before
.ifl wonder if Aunt Grreltojnjwill be
glad tohaver mateck," she soliloquised,
as; she BeaijyftlVoVer a fiarlrel " of pork
whic!utd.lejBiJ standing" at the depot
.fyr.ffjWeek' tviifing fqrth6:?cosignee to
tch itWay:s - f
''Kte a'l'ofely place, Qhicamauga, at
any time," and trains only stop there
once a week as a rale, but the- eond ac
tor had been so moved by the tears of
tithelthat ae had consented to ilow up
and refducfi the pace' of fthe. train to a
walklo enable ber id aUght, fJ
Ethel Evpgslee; was an orphan,
brought up in a sjhall cottage ?by a spin
stfer'aunt,' itiss' " Tissie Gruelton who
struggled, out of a small legacy and, the
proceeds of a pumpkin patch, to, make a
living. Two years before Ethel had
left her for the west, tor study law in the-
great-city of-Bi-rkleyaadXry jandearn
tk fortune MifUPjii).igili
fornia, like Laura Debussy and several
otheay bony, strong-minded things.
131 1 1" ' J. Z Pu-Ethelas neither bony nor
w I 'JfitroHgrnsudcd. Her figure might have
been moddled by Phidias, but it wasn't,
for several reasops. Her velvety eye
lashes droof ed all $ver a cheek, the
ploQm on which ag like that of a violet
after it has been kissGd by the sun-god
ajlsmgfromlus sajtterjbath at 4:55
if m., on June l9l(yidinanac).
Her golden hair needs no jute switch
add to its glory. It was like an au-
' Vora tio?ealis lit up by'the rays of a thou-
sana moons at meir pwigeu, w
, speak.
rnt ilirpfi
I that had been filled, and one', that was
'going,' and her rtay lips would, have
i'Vk-i .'made Venus weep xor enyjr
: ''But, Bobbie," I must hurry on and
see,A uut Tisse cried Etheli arid in an
other moment she ;wbb in the arms of
her lonly relative, rapidly kissing away
the- floods of tears which joyfully (Jbzed
from the lachrymal glanda"of tfiaTdear
et of souls Miss.Tissie Urutltori. :J "f
"Oh, Auntie," cried Ethel' -'it is like
heaven, seypujigain and Hook, at
d.ear old Bobbie, too.--He" has actually
dug up apiewof meat "from th back
yard, which he had burieJ, and is offer
ing it tome as a sign of welcome."
"Ethel ".jsaid Aunt Grueltoa, bctweetf
her sobs of joy, "I ;think Providence
must have sent you back to me. I am
Btricktn with lumbago and have a touch
oikuxo4)ueujnoiiia-ljiinlnableto
'MILLIONS
ForFtdnlSTSaoil
i; lUaTFIIKSi i l
7 I .
Bulb JFnsach Bun. ; heaven to comb to. earth aud buy a bot-
AiinnvNi xtu.uw oi0v
Plants for GrecnhouBe tie of Carmine.
WnT!Ci5lHTmH57S wasEthelEvihgBlee Mfhe trlp
ttiA nlknli nraii'ie to
EBDBMBH, ,1 l.peyi UaiuV v " 1
BoohcetobMXfcOhlQMOblft .h t na Rha nnnbl not
' ' nni, lirnviLW o cutosv. i .... . .. -r
" ,- " . riiiin' ain't no slouch of a 10D. wisn i
miaa t.TiA rnnd for everv rut was laminar f"-
OTfQ a week i'ade)Sj:CJ5Weby Fe
V jud ns'i rlons. Best bih'sliieM now
Wore the publU CapltaL not need el. W
Ml start you. Men, women, boys and glrir
th. eV!E'wl,W' yorkCqi; us. ri.M is
)( tbne. Toa"Jaft Work fn Bhvd time. Qt tire
joar whole tine to the business. No Other
Msiness will pay TOu nearly as well. , 0 one
n i ail to mafee enprijious pay, by engairiiig
move from the house, and there is
ueither flour nor Worcestershire sauce,
no hominy or canned green "turtle, and
not even a bit of wood to light the stove,
Besides tliis, there is a large, motgage
ou the property and I have nota cent in
the house with which to buy oleomar
garine." !', ' ' !
''Never mind, auntie, we're right side
up, bet yer boots as they say atUerkley.
'I've come home to run a luodel farm.
you can wage your sweet life, and I've
got three cans of oysters in my bundle,
and a lot of pears, and we'll have a ban
quet in three minutes by my patent stem
winder. , . , ; . ."
It was a scene never to be forgotten to
see Ethel take off ner things, collect
some old fence mils, split them, light
the fire and. run out with her merry
laugh to watch the blue smoke ascend
ing like a liberated Peri to the gates of
paradise! ,,'; . , V i?V' "' : ' ' :;
Oh; if you could have Been that couple
an hour later, after Ethel had washed
up. There she sat with her dainty dim
pled arms around Aunt Tissie's . neck,
and a large smudge of pot black, which
almost seemed to kiss her pretty nose,
telling Aunt Tissie, her story. ; ,
. , "I can never be a lawyer, auntie. , I
did not pass a single, examination, and.
hate Blackstone, but you must let me
rub some mustang liniment on your
back and cure your lumbago, and then
I'll fix you up a regular snifter out of
some old rye that I've got in my bundle
a sockdolager of a toddy that'll ' make
you dream you are a bad old darUng
from Bittvr.Creek;" . -.
"Iy own darling," murmured Aunt
Tissie. '
"And I'll be up at daylight," said
Ethel, a dreamy smile floating. over her
marble brow, "and get in the pumpkins
aud a load of apples and take them to
market, and we'll be hunky, auntie.
Why, I should blush to simper, Aunt
Tissie. Now say your prayers and go
to bed., Here,: ;your tody it
down, and before you are awake I'll
have the pumpkin' patch clear. Kiss
Effie. Now go to sleep. That's the
racket," and" the affectionate girl turned
off the gas and left hen aunt to alum-
shoon,and a large gold watch eh tn
that drooped, like the cypress nearly to
his knee, completed his neglige attire.
One of old Bolivar's farm laborers, I
guess," said Ethel to herself. - ' He's out
early. I wish he'd give me one of them
rabbits though. Say, boss," sho cried
timidly; a blush at her hardihood suf
fusing her cheek and making her look
like a canned tomato, "say, boss, give
g ttp apiece of meat from th backius a haie: will yer ? Til bet my pile
you're httngry and ain't had no break
fast. If you'll skin it and clean it I'll
cook it riht off, and we'll divvy on the
bird. What d'yer soy,
In clear manly tones that rang like a
clarion through the; still morning air,
th8trgexan8wered ; "Certainly, flliss,
I shall be only too delighted,'' and
springing over a six foo, fence he was at
her side in a moment. '; . . . , , . '
"You're a bully jumper," said Blie, in-.
. Food for Thought, ' ;
The offender never pardons.
Genius at first is little'more than a
great capacity for -receiving discipline.
Souls are not paved in bundles. The
spirit asks of every man, how is it with
thee? .
- u 1 ...
Controversy equalizes fools and wise
men in the same way-aud the fools
know it. ' ! " ' i -
. r-i . :. !.-, . '; v 1 ... ,. , .; ;. ',
T slept and dreamed that life was
beauty, and waked and found that ' life
was duty. ' ' ' -;;.(:..,.
'The way to wealth is open to nil. It
depends chiefly on industry; and, fru
gality. Blows are sarcasms turned stupid ;
wit is a form of force that leaves jthe
limbs at rest; ... ,:
; There Is . no sorrow greater than to
love what is great, and try to reach it,
and-yet to fail. ' , . .. : . .
It seems as if them that aren't wanted
nocently, as. ; he . approached her, and are the only follcs as aren't wantea
ber. .
"5 r
1 -
JVas Jfdil' dawn when TEthel( trip
ped into the pumpkin patch, and before
Aunt Tissie a'a aJept'off, the? , effects of
her composing draught, Ethel had clear
ed half an acre an(t got two wagon loads
of pumpkinks ready for market,
"IguesSI'irget utside '0; sutbin'.V
she said to herself, "This pumpkin
El
r a.
toterand Aunt Tiseie's cottage was
but fourteen miles from..thedepot. .
As the lovely old home V W child
hood loomed up with the nine hundred
l and ninety niue memones
(-iu muh.e enormous. ray, dv engaging i , ... i m
'once. CeMiyrnitfli and teriujt free. p Money j Ethel's eyes filled with pearly tears.
to. Tiiu Mi Yes there were the noaaig
waving in their hiUs, the stateiy squar
es laying near their vines, and the tall
apple trees laden with ruby and aureate
fruit, and in the middle of . all the , dar-
i ling old two-roomed farm house, where
she had spent so many happy nour.
' Aut Tissie beard the gate open, and
did Bobby, the watch dog, erst once
nr, 'I -i s' .-(.:
muk mow j
tt HE CHEAT CURS
J?if EY8.LIVER AND BOWELS ,
.?2i2a' Khmnnatlnm can nalim.
of th orldpolKm
L.. THOUSaHnn nAra
i Wi" loram or tbia tenibla ousaaai
I - WWII
OtiicMV relWod Tid in mhart Urn
iT U "Cn) OB DBT, SOLD BI SHWODm.
SO
formerly, a long Ume ago, a
tiff, but now crippled with rheumatism
Ind that'dread diseaserthoange
As his only remaining eye en on iuC
, ev'th.A ,A Bobby gave a cry of
delight, and limped slowly toward her
with his affectionate tongue hanging oat
Ci K'Mi I i irt. side of his massive jaw.
.i m V-f 1 MH.KIlll II VR. iniK-IM UIIIIB V - . . .
YliITnt' 7 thfl jnember"p the B. U. I R0bbiel Bobbie!
. ! . 1 .. . . . t 1 . . ' T . .
- "luiu&i society, kuu
iTtOiH M V,,aw this advertisement. with
... flllt unUnM
utual Aid Society. Don't ; oriipi of her new
m this advcrtiment. wUli- cried Ethel, as regare88 oi e
Pwuctu, to tor "JTL", I polonaise, she knelt ou im
Iwausi : .atJTUAL AID BOCIETT ' I pressed the almost haldtoe to ter
. . : HburS:,a'. .ospm almost overcome with aeonv
i UrA a flirt ii a-U TTnwfivpr. it's fust
a healthy straight," J': ' t .. . .
So saying the , Ciiry Ethel, glowing
with good health, her georgeous hair
of the past; ax&jMtM&teX.&sn sun-bonnet,
and her aimpieu rouuu iu-uis uoio w mo
elbow, tripped into the bouse, looking
like some sweet angel just dropped out
of paradise to brighten our sad earth,
i She came back in a minute o- two,
wiping her dainty lips on her elbow,
country fashion, and murmuring, "Oh,
my ! wasn't that a snorter?" was about
to resume her work; when she was con
scious of the presence of a stranger.
He was leanino over the fence, gazing
silently at her, with a gun over bis
shoulder aud in one hand a couple of
dead bares. ' !'
In person he wis tall and erect, his
manly figure set off by three diamond
studs and a velvet coat. A long silky
mulucBesfell carejewly on his, vest,
which be putted down from time to time,
his hair was ai black as the wing of a
raven. His nose was' aquiline, and bis
eyes large, fljelting aud. aesthetic. His
shapely legs" were ewatbed in silken
Bobbie! Bobbie!
then, as she looked up in his eyes and
saw the great depth of tenderness that
protruded from his azure opUra, stie
cast her own down timidly, and contin
ued in a low tone, "I'm' afraid you'll
think me very rudo, but I guessed you
were one of old Bolivar's farm hands, so
I cailed you. I inn just from' the law
schools of California, so you must, par
don me if I was impolite." ' '-';'
"You guessed .right," he said ina.
superb baritone voice. "I'm a farm
hand aud they all me Dick, and' I ac
cept your invitation to' breakfast, , and
will prepare the hare without 'more
ado." .-tK.::i
"Why, ain't you smart, DickT' she
said. "Youi 'Hp him up flhd leave ' the
pelt for my old aunt a night cap, and J.
will put the water on to boil. - Hurry
'Up, Dick." . ! ; "
As she ran in the house the, stranger,
who had pulled out a gold handled dag
ger, deftly prepared the hare.' In ten
minutes it was in the pot, and , an houi
afterwards the two were sitting on. the
porch enjoying a delicious hare'tftew1.
"Sorry I ain't got no jelly, Dick,"
Ethel was saying, "But if you'll tell Bol
ivar I want to borrow one of his wagons
so that I can sell Aunt Tissie's pump
kins, I'll lay in a lot of groceries that
will make 'your, mouth water, .Why,
there is old Bolivar coming. Great
snakes,' ain't! that' bully ?,!. ;'
She rose to meet- him; and after a
hearty .hand shake she said : "Pesky
glad you dropped over, . I got here last
uight, and want to borrowone of your
wagons and your man; Dick to mke
two trips to market, j . , ; ,( ,:, . . ,
-"My man Dick!" exclaimed Farmer
Bolivar. a ::
"Why, Ethel, this is the : Hon. Cyril
Waterbury, the banker and 'member for
Susquehanna, who holds a mortgage
over your mother s farm. Let me -introduce
you Miss- Ethel EvuigslVe', '"Mr.
Cyril Waterbury." . ;v . y,
- Ethel's face was crimson now, as she
gave him her hand and murmured,
"Jumping Jebosaphat ! Great Scott !".
"Can you forgive me, Mr. Water
bury,'! she murmured,. .' '
"Forgive yoif,'? he replied and in an
other moment she was in his arms; weep
ing the first tears that welled up all oyer
bis coat from her new found love.
But he drove her to the market all
the same, and sold the pumpkins, . aad,
to-day Aunt Tissie has a deed of gift to
ber homestead and a new cottage on it.
Mr. and Mw. Waterbury reside chiefly
at Washington, spending the summer at
Lake Como, and thus the rich young
banker and rising . politician found his
bride and they both bless tbe morn, the
happy morn that brought them together
through Ethel's error. H ' '
"It is "easier to'cbnvince a man
against his. senses than against his will."
When a sick man hasgiven kidneywort
a thorough trial, both will and eenxes
join in unqualified approval of its cura
tive qualities in an aiseasea vi uio er,
kidneys and bowels. ; ; ; . ' .
- "What're yom doing with that cigar:
you little rascal?" exclaimed a father,
addressing bis so'.i'Ma said that JfJ
hit the cat again she'd make me smoke
and I hit her again an' am smoking.'
A blundering compositor, in setting
up the toast: "Woman without her,
man would be a savage,'.' got the punct
uation in the wrong place, which made
, f Whatevcryou undertake to do, do
with all your' might, and; in the best
possible manner. : ' o ' ,. '
. ' t. .:,:; !, -. -
There is no disposition more agreeable
to the person himself, xr to pthers, than
good humor. -.. l : ; . - - ...r .--!.. .. .-; . ''
ii.f .-..(.'.- i ' ,
Intemperance in aims is the source of
many of ,the life-failures which we con
stantly witness.!- . ' , ; ". i
, . . i . ' ; " . 8 :
;- A young man' w.ho is all the time try
ing to clo good, yery rapidly grows to be
a very good man. - 1 t;
;(-We find the great thing in this world
is not so' much . where we stand aa in
what direction'we are moving. .
"."There's a sort of human paste, that
when it comes near the' file of enthusi
asm is only btked into a harder- shape.
When a strong brain is weighed with
a true heart, it seems like balancing a
bubble against a wedge of gold. (,; (
."i You may set it down as a truth which
admits of few exceptions, those who ak
your opinion really. want your praise.
v'iTime is an estate wnich will produce
nothing without cultivation, but will al
ways abundantly repay the labors-of
industry. ' '':''':.,,' 1 V V'V ''
C , A4 needless -offense to another ; does
hot die. It is next tb impossible to kill
it, afid it-' is sure to turn; up at, some
wrong time. ' ". .i?f
1 ' Men forget that vices draw blanks, so
surely as virtues draw prizes, in what
they are plcased to call . 'the lottery of
life." .;?!'; : ';-. f -h! i t i m j
He that honestly gets all be can, f nd
Bavesajl he, getst necessary living ex1;
penses, excepted, will surely, accomplish
riches.,, '),,' A 7t ,Ti iZu"
Z The years write their record on hu
man hearts as they do ou trees, in Jiid
den inuer circles of growth; which no
eya can see... .i; p';,;''V '.','
! Avoid the scolding tone. ' Tired moth
ers find It liard to do this, bu! it is ' she
who will get most good by observing
the rule. . ; " "" V.
l- Wt&i Twenty-four beautiful colors of
the Diamond Dyes, for tilk, wool, cotton,
ac, 10 cents. A child can use with per
fect sucess. , ..--,
' ' ' ' ' - m ' 'i '
- The talent of success is nothing more
than doing what you can do well ; and
doing well whatever you do without a
thought of fame.,. ( ,-;.;'.;.,'.,.,',' . jS.',,j.'
r " T1ltpt Vaasacra. ..
; Dear lady there is probably no use
telling you that fashionable life in a
great city is a rough one on your beauty.
Late hours, loss of sleep and mental ex
citement will leave you by and by shorn
of those beautiful tresses which drew
lovers around you in other years. Artifi
cial substitutes can never pass for those
rich and glofcsy locks. Parker's Hair
Balsam will stop your fiair faom falling
out, restore it natural color and soft
ness, and prove cleansing ahd beneficial
to tbe scalp. -
Rural Scenery-Gent from this city,
"But where in tbeleuce is the scenery .
What in the thunder is there to look
at?", farmer (Indignantly) : "Why t
the new barn. What more do you wan:
foi five dollars a week?' It's a perfect
beauty.", ''; - .
Hescued from Agon pziwr Death, ;i
1 New VobkI Mr. James White, 1552
Broadway, formerly chier instructor in
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE. -
484 AdelfhiSt., BEOOKttJN. Y., ) "
March 29th, 1881. -
No family'should be without Allcock's Por
ous plasters, their healing powers are wonder
ful uud their efficacy far reaching aniJaating-
For years I have seen and known them to eure .
dhd relieve the most obstinate and distressing
ases of rheumatism, kidney complaint,' ' bron - '
hitisj'nepralgia, lumbago,' inflamatlon of ib '
Inugs aud throat, paralysis, asthma,' spinai- .
weekness, coughs and coldsrIi my own case
they bate affoided trie almost instant and per
manent relief. My friends consider ,them( in
valnable and a speedy temedy for all kinds of
aches and pains. They are a blessing in' dis ' "
guise, and no wife or mother1 should be with- '
out1 them if she values her peace and comfort
and freedom from nervous exhaustion and oth
er ailiuients. As a strengthening plaster, also
for backaches and weaknesses, they have no
equal. I never yet found a plaster so efUca-
t- r
clous and stimulating, or to gltu so much" gn?
eral satisfaction. Used' in connection with
Brand reth's nuiversal life-giving anfl life sav
ing pills, no one need despair of a speedy res-
torallou to good sound health. ;. '
MBS. E. TOMPKINS.
' ! If you have been using othvr plasters one
trial of Allcock's Porous will convince you of
their wonderful superiority. Take no other so
caller? porous plasters that claim to be better,
hcj are all frauds gotten' up to sell oh the'
world-wide reputation of the genulae article,
What .Struck an Old Soldier. -
"It will soon be twenty years since the war
closed.
Under the hot sun of Angust, 1883, the village
Dover. N. Y.. lay still as the sphinx in'
Egypt, while Elijah Sharp, of that place, slow
ivaudslofi.lv ookeof the past. "Yes." he
said. "1 was in the army and saw many of 'the -sights
of those fearful years. . I was finally dis -.
charged from disability, resulting from sun
s.roke. 1 came home, miserable in health ai.d ,
spiiits; so enfebled that! 'took cold on Uie
slightest exposure, Life seem ed worthless to . ,
me; I liytd ouly In memory. ' '
"That -was sad enough," I said, dividing . vaj
last two cigars. -
"That's so," responded Mr. Sharp; "but I got
over it. Outgrew It? Not exactly. When , in
that condition I beean takinir Parker's Tonic?,
aud my health commenced to Improve right
away. 1 was ationixnea at it. ana o was my
wi e. I piled on the flesh and could eat any- t
thing. My ambition blazed fop. 1 could at- -tend
to business, and now excepting that I
have to take care about exposing myself to the
bot sun I am as well as i was tba day I enlist-, ,
ed. Whit differences there are In things
guns and bayonets kill; Parker's Tonic saves."
TbU reparation, which ha been kuowo as
Parker's Ginger Ionic, win hereafter be called
simply Parker's Tonics As unprincipled deal- .
ers are constantly deceiving their atwlomers by
subslltutinj infei ior articles under the name- of -ginger,
and as ginger is really an- unimportant ,
Ingredient, we drop the misleading word. ' ' '
Tbeie Is no ehMge, towever, in the prepara
tion itself, and all bottles remaining in the
hands of dealers, wrapped nnder the1 ame of
ParNer's Glugur Tonics-contain the genuine
nlediciue if the fac-tlinlle signature or Hiscox
& Co. to at the bottom of tbe-oulsido. wrapper.
I-,-1.-.. l; id i'l
10 A CURE CURE
n all tlaaM Of th Kldn OJKf
it LIVfcK.'??,,,
, Xthaaspaelllaaatloaea thl nort tmpotfaae
ensas, soaUitiC It to tbxow cfftoptdlty sad
toaotton. tt1-r"'-""r UMbaaltbrawntlonof
th4 W. and by kaepinc Otm bomla la tcm
Wart will marelr nlim ma& quickly tan.
ana ahauM taJta tiuanugh ooutM of it.
u- SOLD BT DWUOOiaTS. srtct.
J ItVif
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MIEt WNElt til ilu raiix.
IWtCnneh Hfraa TaMnrand.
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T)ll 1 Tl The B. U. Mutual Aid Society Is
II l"j n IF becoraIn nnlyersally 'popular,
aajia. bj be.ne u has adopted a system
of Insurance that the public has long wanted '
If there is no agency, in your town .we want, to H .
establish one, and it w.U pay (or first class in
surance men to addres ' - --i'''i.''- I
, B. U, MIJ rtUL AID SOCIETY,
. lftauSra . Harrlsburg. Pa ' '
1 1 flTnug7?!aSd!sTjiSl!rfu OlM MunUi Ulan rtnjr
t 'lUiloc elMtn Aja-irtia. AbaoliilaOarlauijr. fMttt
HmMrteitMmi.H. Vong.l73Ur awioh t u. t.
.f.A9lJlVVK COITKTT, v "H-:-.-w. .'!
' . ! h Prb 'airl.
' Sum HONS fob Relief. 1 -r.An.-K
' :. Special PnocEKDtNGs.
Dlram Wells, a Executor of Win. iVeiiu, -
Anderson Vi ells, Ir flinsliaw and Loniza Ms
wife. Voer Wells, Solomon VelU and Kosan
State of North Carolina, " V '
i
To the Sheriff of Alamance County
Gkxktiho : - '
. Tou are hereby commanded,' to
ammoo Anderson, WcIIh. Ira Hinshaw and
lUnb-ola liiHihir Krhool in tils ritv said aatnmoo Anderson, ncli. Ira Hinsbaw and
Djckels g nooi, in 7t , bl, wife Joel Well. Solomaa XVella
to a newspaper reporter : I broke my . Kotma, the defendant abora nam.
snoniaer, arm aim eiuow, spiiiung iuc
socket in four parts. - Rheumatism set
in and I employed the best physician:
ed if they bo found within your county, to' ap
pear at tbe office of the Clerk of the 8aierior
Court and Judge of Probate for- the eouuty of
Alamance wiinin twenty unys siurr tua wrTice
JIB H 1CU CICIJUIIVK, KIS "l"l .. .LI. . . .... I , .1..
and at last be said : I have one more i of gach w-rvice, and answer tbe complaint tor
tSihgoryand"if-tbat ' (ails nothings (be settlement of estate which will be deposited
can give you relief, and that is St. Ja in the offloe of said Clerk and Probate Judge
cobs OiL' I used this great pain reliev- wi tn lJx this stunuione.
B(i nm ai,ie to 11S- arm frpp rmm And let tbe said defendant take nodee tlut If
er ana am awe to "sejpoy arm, tree rrom (. f.a, to Bn8wei the f8i(J tolDp,aint witI)ia
all rheumatic trouble. I have also req- , tni iiate lhc tainiiffa will apply to the Court
ommeuded tbe remedy to a . number of , for the relief demanded in the complaint..
Ceople, and iu, every case they have) ' Herein fall utaad 'of 'this summon' make,
een speedily and effectually, cured.".; , haud'.Uof iWc
' - It, , m. . . J this 25lh day of ieptcmocf, 184J3-' i ' ': i . '
, s;A- TAtfc, u. a. v. Alamance vo ,
it read: "Woman, without ber roanljng your Job Work to The -'Glean t
would be a savage," -' , Z'. i EB ofllce' ' : " '- " ir . i
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