t
TO
Ta rr -w 1 ' A . Td
tJ " D m ' 11 J ' Pa ju ' a row I jT El ' l
AMl UJi
VOL. 0.
(xliAILUf, N, C. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1883.
NO 41V
THE ALAMANCE1 GLEANER
f t ! . .'I
in li lira, , IS. V,
AT
j. Di KEKNODLE, Proprietor.
one Year
3ixMoutbs .
Three Months.
Teums:
'C . .-..1
1.50
.,..7.r.
. ..60
Every person sending us aub of ten" sub
scribers with the' cash", entitles himself to one
o.opv free, for the lonahnf timo for which the
r.iiib is made up. Paper sent ! o different offices
ybbepnrtnre front ' the Cash Systerii.
Postage 1'itiiPA to at this Offiok
tweok
2 '
B "
1 mo.,
.?
6
9 '
3
1 in.
1 35
1 75
2 00
3 0f
4VXI 50
10 00
8 lb.
3 in.
s v so
a n
a so
.3 00.
4 00
0 5 )
ioo; is so;
15 00 IS 00
-hX col 1 rol,
2 00 4 00f $7 50 s)120C
2 50! 5 00! II 03 1! J
3 50! 7 00 13 50 18 Ou
i 4 591 0 50 15 00 .'22 00
6 00' 15 50 1750 30 Oj
7 50: 13 0" 30 00" 37 Oo
15 00 35 10 45 0o
20 00 48 00 jDu
Pqetrg.
' yerjy'wlvecjnefecbaiigjd quarterly 11
desired'. "' '7'' " " "'
Local noticesjten cents a line, first insertion
No local inserted lor less than flftv cents.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j ; ....,' OLD MRS. GRIMES.
r (Tune s VOld Grimes is Dead.")
Old Mrs. Grimes is dead" AUs!,
e ne'er shall teo her more.
She was the wife of good old Grlutrg, -'
Vuo aled some years ago.
ir - il.vcrj wortuy dame has cone.
Since she gave up her breath ;
- Her head was white with freU of time.
She lived until her death.
Though rough the path, her willing fet
E'er walked where duty led ; ' ' .
And never wore a pair of shoes,
Except when out of bed.
, Busy she was, from morn till night,
Spite of oM times advance ;
Although her hosbaed left her hero j
In easy ciicuuisiunce. . '
Good Mrs. Grimes is npw ut rest,
Blie'll rest through endless og- ; '
The sun has sel, her work is done,'
8he's gone to claim her wes.
, A. T. in ,BIiet-Brack' of the November
'Century."
JVO. W GUAHAM,
H.llsoaro, N; C;
"JA8.X GRAHAM
Graham, N. C
ATTOKNKl'M'jtT . AW, "';.
Prncticc in the Stale pnd Federal onrts,
e3"3peci il attention paid to collecting'.
J. D. KEENQDLE,
Attorney at Law,
GRAHAM, N.C.
'ill faithfully and promptly attend to all busi
jens intrusted to him V , ;f V ' , .,
AD VERTISEMENTS.
Fashion ah Je Tailor
n
Is prepared t make Pine Clothing for evcry
oody. See histsauiples of Fall. goods and styies
for 883.
mar 2 '83 v.'
43
u
$7
a w'eeK.iii)d9 home by ll'ie
Trulnstrionn. Best biuJiif now
before -tit nuhli;..RMiital not neeel. v
will start vou.; i Men, women., boy and plrl
wanted everrwhere to work .for ;u. Jew. i
the time, :-. Yiu can worlt in spare time, or cue
your, whole ti ne to . th' (bnsiness. No other
easiness will pay vou nearly an well. Jto one
an f aij to mflkq euorinons pay,, by eniraaing
tonee. Costl v MUftt and terms, free. Money
Tade m f "gaUy, and - honoiably. Addres
AurECo. Amnt-ta Maine.
BRAINS AND MUSCLE.
BillArp W aii Old and Interesting
Subject, :
Thins Which Brains Cannot i. and
tvhih JIUNoln A I way enn Accsut
plinh...IIoiv the Workinx iTInii i
Mde I far Tribnie to the
' Shiltr Una, and Mnbiuit l
Being Pierced.
' Somebody aid that "tbe juice of lib
erty was the blood of the brave," or
words to that effect, and so the juice
of prosperity is the sweat of tbe labor
ing man. I was" ruminating over this
the other day as I looked at a, gang of
men digging in an iron mine. Machin
ery is a good thing but there are many
things that nothing but the human band
and arm can do. Machines can't dig
ore nor shovel dirt on a railroad, nor
pick cotton, nor split rails, nor build a
fence, nor pull fodder nor load a wagon.
Machines may make brick, but they
cau't lay 'cm in a wall, nor frame a
house, nor, plaster it,, nor nail the shin'
glers on. There are a thousand things
that muscle has got to do, and will al
ways have to do, and . tho. time wiil
never come when all men can play tho
gentleman or live by brains- alone. It's
contrary to reason and scripture. Brains
rank; . muscle, Cbuffinuscle 'is" the most
u-kld:-) -i-VL j -i-
horiest. Brains are trickly and shifty
and put? on many airs. Muscle doe the
work and brains get the benefit, and
it struts around, like big Ike. There
was a railroad built not long ago and
brains took the job at sixty thousand resort,
1iy authority in hie vesteil, by an ordi-r of
the f nprior"Pourti , A lamance . county., I
will sell at the Court Howie door IB Graham,
t public outcry, to the highest bidder, on
Monday, December 3, 183,
A tract of land 'In Graham iAwncb.'' Ala
J"6ee conntj, artioiniiiK, thelands.ol'Wath-
iugion r reeuno Kamttet urawiora nu
containing abons i .
i4o' acres, ' .v. !
known as th Oanl place.
It is midway between Q-raharo and Haw
fl-iver Mppot. and is desirably lopateo. ,
TERMS : One third cash, tho other two
thirds in equal insieTlnte'nts'at rfx and twelve
months, secured by fcftnda" earryimt interest
from day. ale an title, reserved notil
furcaase money ia fullv pa'
Oct. i, 1883. tds . '
dollars a mile and sub-let it again for
thirty thousand, and then it was cut up
into sections and let at 28c. a cubit yard,
and then sub-let again at 25c., -and the
last man hired laborers to work for a
dollar a day, and one man would grade
six yards in a day and take pay in gools
at one hundred per cent, profit .. So the
work cost actually about ten cents a
yard. Sweat and muscle got ten cents
and brains about 50 and that's about the
way with most of the work that farm
ers and mechanics and laboring men do.
If the tariff protects the manufacturer'
he puts the protection in his pooket and
hires his labor at the same old price.
It is protection to capital only. v The
podr are kept poor and the rich' get
richer, and that is the reason why labor
fs so Unpopular. It don't pay. Our
young men are ambitious. They come
home from school and from college and
begin to look round for a living, and
apd they see that muscle don't pay and
they begin to draw on their brains. .1
have done for humanity. ; .Well, some
of em about that time do give off a lit
tle lot of money to colleges and asylums
and churches and expect to get credit
for it up yonder on St. Peter's book but
they won't; It is a sort of conscience
money and come too late a little too
late they kept it to the Upland squeez
ed it tight and would have kept in lon
ger if they could. Can't balance St.
Peter's book that way. Rather than
work, the majority of mankind would
stealifit wasn't against. the-law, and
they' come mighty nigh doing.it any
how. , There are ten thousand ways to
get another man's money without rob
bing him accordiug to law. I wa9 look
ing oyer the advertisement of pateDt
medicines in a northern paper and noted
the different ways in which' they fooled
the suffering people and get their mon
ey. . It is reduced down to a regular
science. Most of them slip up on you
with decent lying, but I saw one yester
day which played it bolder and bigger
than all the rest. It said
, "ears eor the million.
Poo Choo's Balsam of Sharks' Oil
has never failed in a single instaniie to
cure deafness. This Oil is extracted
from the White Shark of the Yellow sea
and known as Charcharodon Rondeleth.
Ita cures are so miraculous that the
Chinese Emperor ordered all. his deaf
subjects to use it, and there has Jnot
been a single case of deafness among
400,000,000 of Chinamen for 300 years.
Price $1 a bottle.
. Now the world is full of fools and lots
of 'em will send for that stuff, I think I
see the heathen Chinese catching theba
sharks in the Yellow sea. Eyery drug
store in the laud in crammed with just
such frauds, and every newspaper gives
'em a left-handed indorsement by adver
tising 'em. Our Jaw makers ought to
pass a law forbidding it1 unless they
were endorsed by the medical faculty of
the State. Guano and . kerosene has to
go through the crucible and be tested,
but these frauds and poisons go free and
take millions away from our credulous
people. All these tricks are to dodge
work and get a living by not earning
it. Gambling is forbidden by law, but
gamblipg is a respectable and innocent
business compared with it, for gamblers
jnst swap for one another's money and
keep it i changing around. Sometimes
brains get low down and anxious, and
goes to buying lottery tickets as a last
I can always tell how bad off a
and alkali and sand and gravel and clay j Therefore everyone ought to be thor-
poor fellow is when I see him investing
in lottery tickets. He is hard up sure.
He wants something for nothing mighty
bad, and he gets nothing for something.
A long' time .ago I bought a qnarter
ticket. It was numbered. 2401 and I
saw it could be divided by 7 three times
even, and 7 was a mystic number,' and
so I thought I had the deadwood on the
lottery but it, just went along all the
name and gobbled up my money. Card
players say there is luck under a nine
and over a' deuce, but to my opinion
there is no lucky number to a man who
does not give .value received for what
he gets. Brains are sly and restless,
and have lots of secrets, but muscle is
open and candid and content with little.
The working man is satisfied with the
and subsoil and grass and grains and
implements and such like, and he wants
plenty of muscle to go along with it.
Brains and muscle mixed make the best
man I know and iho most useful to tbe
Siate. Bill Abp. .
The Fist Quality of Manhood.
You want to know, Tom, what is the
first quality of manhood ?, Well listen. I
am going to tell you in one little word
of five letters. And I am going to write
that word in very large letters as though
you were deaf, so that you may not for
get it. The word is "TRUTH." Now
then, remember, trnth is the only foun
dation on which can bo erected a man
hood that is worthy of being so called.
Now mark what I say,truth must be the
foundation'on which the whole character
is to be erected,' for otherwise, no matter
how beautiful the upper stories may be,
and no matter of how good material
they may be built, the edifice, the char
acter, the manhood will be but a sham
which offers no sure refuge and protec
tinn to those who seek it, for it will
tumble down when trial comes. Alas,
my young boy, the world is very full of
such shams of manhood in every profes
sion and occupation. There are law
yers in this town who know that they
have never had any training to tit them
for their work, who yet impose upon the
people and take their money for giving
them advice which they know they are
unfitted to give. I heard of one lately
who advised his partner "never to have
anything to do with law books, for they
confuse his mind." There are ignorant
physicians who know that they are ig
norant, and who can and do impose up
on neonle more ignorant than them-
selves. "Thcre are preachem without
number pretending to know what they
have never learned. Don't you see
that their manhood la at best but beau
tiful deceit? Now I want you to be a
man, and. that you may be that, I want
you first and foremost to be true, thor
oughly true. I hope you would scorn i
to tell a lie, but, that is only the begin
ning of truthfulness. I want you to de-
oughly educated. If not now under
the necessity of making a Jiving , for
themselves, they may eometime be re
duced to that necessity. Adversity
may come upon any family and ita cir
cumstances become such as to require
every member to make a living. Marri
age may not be offered from a worthy
source, and if it is, widowhood or other
misfortunes may make it necessary to
earn a support.' How can "it be done?
In no way better than teaching. To
teach successfully requires a thorough
education. We, therefore say that ev
ery girl lu this broad land ought never
to rest until she has acquired an educa
tion. Every parent onght to determine
that every daughter at least, shall be
educated. He is criminal if he does not.
Far better give a girl this than any in
heritance auy of our people can give.
It will enable herto support herself and
move in the best circles of society if
8he never marries: while if she does, it
will in pine cases out of ten increase her
opportunities ten-fold for an elligiblo
alliance. Any inan worthy of a good
woman had rather marry, an intelligent,
cultivated, refined lady without a cent
of money than to have any amount; of
money any parent is able to give ' with
her if she is without ' this culture. Of
course the wealthy can educate; but we
urge that the poor also ought to., do sol
No sacrifice ought to be too great to ac
complish this end. Every man ought
to stint food and raiment if need be to
give his daughter this, to her, inestima
ble blessing. Suppose she marries' and
never has to go into school-room.
She can be of incalculable help to her
husband and to the country In training
the family. . It is useless to argue the
influence and blessing ot a cultivated,
refined mother upon the family. If y
ery family had such a . mother there
would be no danger but that the coun
try would improve. ' ,
Then single or married it is the grand
desideratum for our females. Especial
ly is this so now. Look at our social
condition ! See th threatened leveling
of our social fabric I Who, when be
spise all sham, all pretense, all effort to considers these, things, can for one mo-
seem to be otherwise than you are. When
we have laid that foundation then we
can go on to build up a manhood, glori
ous and godlike, after the perfect image
of Him, the perfect Man, who said that
he was born that He might bear witness
to the truth. Bishop Dudley.
Education.
The education of white males, we at
tempted to show last week, ought to be
governed by circumstances chiefly by
the pursuits in life intended to be adopt
ed as a life-work. To be useful toothers
and prepare one for success in the great
battle of life ought to be the ends in
view, Many a young man with only an
ordinary English education, yet thor
oughly trained for tbe business in which
he enlists hews his way to the highest
ment consent to let a daughter grow up
without lifting her above every possible
vicissitude that may befall her ? . Edu
cate, educate, educate your children t
Young boys for the business pursuits of
life as best you can your girls thorough
ly even if tbe boys are neglected. It is
their only sure hope and' help," and is
the sheet anchor for the safety and ad
vancement of our race and country.
Clinton Caucasian.
, Bala Wraasht la tbe Fervet,
IIow depressing it 18 to see acres of
trees cut down in the midst of a noble
forest. How saddening it is also to see
that thin spot in the midst of your oth
erwise abundant hair. Stop it at once
by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam.
For actual efficiency thin famous article
stands at tbe Lead of its class.
Eleeant
for the toilet, del ioious in odor, and re
stores tbe original .color to cray or fad-
success and accumulates a competency i d hair. Economical, as a slight, occa
necessifiiea .and ,reanonable comforts of I
life,Duf Drams are'never'8atIs3el'"i:Tle)
more they get the mof tKey-want, and !
Obe says there" -.are Some men -who i
they;oed "the,,wbplQ.,.Wor!dr would
want a tater patch outajde.bvBujt bratns
S.PABKEK,
.v Commissioner.
ANtTAHOH. Bhenrtda, OaL Tho 6rf ellmnta ra
So", TiiroBtJ.Miss. till idea. 66 root. "-;
k a .
MnRMARF
NfrHEALTH
uide. aaopge
uniUlinUb Illustrated, f
U thft4-k.Ast1 .mrlnnanrthnnilhtflll Wit (Of
Jkaow, , Qotd and gilthiodin60 eta, paper JS-'Tj
WHsTTIER
xh imiBIfc OITVUa
CP -Mftrri.v - .'WtdHnn nni
Debllity.napgg
4 Pamohlet rrea.
mu
mi
They go to trading and scheming .or , an "9..,
hunting for an office or clerking in a ; team.-' -Jracaiea yaooraKw iH8 -eest,
store or bossing some little job, " or they j farmers and mechani ja,,,T Educate a
mn or medicine, or .haul round youhr
swi2 marines,; but they won't .work. xam.9jmtm m&Sh.mnf
Asmartshiity man can.make more. in mdaif::en.
one day trading than in six months at V&Mi$t,&b&MMWr'
hard work, buthenhdonejt he ; ology and one .for bookeepJogso
has not added one dollar to the value of, tm&?4MMjMtynf&:
anything-. He has benefited nobody bnt medwiUi too much GtfekafldUtin. and
himself. What he has made somebody I JF$6.$ nd e
has lost, and after all the profits of .hbegin- h fcune eduone
trading and speculating generallycomes ou$ht f j pjit p cnttd bend
outofthe laboring man-the 'ro6iB.
and ma'nufacturer, sweat and UA be bei
the burdens and like the fabled Atlas aristocratic younx&tAhUrt.
carry'the world on their shoulders. ' plished educator fhuf business is busi
Wen get rich and f powerful trading in ne9M$tettrtSV&&fa'&go
Btocks and bondsand railroads and eon-, work, IClUJtforjnerhedon t
cerning in wheat and pork and they ' vant more than about a peckof belle
Li .mnnd awhile, bnt sooner or letter and Sylogism and hyperbola; and
later they have to let go and I reckon calculus and Romulus and Kemus and
bional application keeps
scalp in perfect order.
the hair and
7"
-
Not Such a Fool.
" i 111 i - I luff r -fT w go ww - .
Jdu B.uouiCoiinareiiefedbytanr 6 mighty little comiort on their" charybdis and tbe like, but he wants a
WRICHTSIKDIAN VEGETABLE FULS i Sttini how tifotuMm4 ppualod' acid
tgiuWe;W.0riW88e.aflPnwWa last bed wnen tney luma,
A rather stupendous young mau of
this town, who is fond of quoting fag
ends of wisdom in old sayings and max
ims, was recently sitting by the girl of
his choice trying in vain to summon up
courage to pop the question. Every
time he plunged in and said something
approaching the subject he would be
Beized with, a spell of bashfulness and
would contort his face as if about to
have a fit. One day he had proceeded
as far as "Supposing a young man
should ask you to" Then he wrin
kled his nose and became silent. .
. "What is the 'matter 'with your nose?',
asked the young lady solicitously.
"Tickles; I must be goinst to kiss a
fool as the saying is." ' r ;
The girl smiled into, his face with
sweet innocence. ; '
"Mother says I look like a fool some
times," she said archly.
sometimes wealth and wins the esteem
of his. fellow-man and accomplishes
much good in the world. E very-one,
however, ought to sen to it.that his edu
cation is adequate to the business he
chooses, and never cease his efforts for
that education until he has obtained it.
No one ought to think of entering any
business until he his adequately equip
ped. This is easy for every one. If he
cannot provide enough for one calling
he can for another, and every pursuit
being 6pen to him he certainly can pre
pare himself for that which he selects,
no very extensive scholastic attainment"
being necessary for many of the most
useful, honorable, and lucrative occupa
tions. , ... ' , '. . .. ,.,
But how is it wtih our females? There
are few pursuits open to them. ; Teach
ing is one of the chief. It requires thor
ough culture for the best success. This
profession is tbe best adopted for them,
as they are best adopted for' it. It is
honorable, useful and tolerably lucrative.
An educated lady can always obtain a
eood situation amongst the best and
mo
that will make : her independent. Her
Wages and the refinement and social j
of Annmff f)iai omnlAvor vrill frpniAllv 1
r o til ham nrnra af Tk.. .
be m proportion to her attainments. So gar-coated, easy to take, eectfiive to op
the best success depends upon her thor- erate, sure to bring relief and cure,
ough education. It is the only way to ' J.hey effectual lira, vide -range of
. . i , , t, diseases which arise from disorder of the
make our females really Independent, i stomach and digestive organs. j
IT LEADS ALL -
- Ko other bloodorifylng medlclna is mode, .
or ha ever bee it prepared. whicB to .oom-' 31
bletely meets the wnta, o pujaioiaaa aui
ue seneral publio a . ' ...
a ' '-'ii-
ayers aarsaparmcL
It lead the list aa a trmly teletttifia prep:
tdon for all blood diaeaaea. If there is all
Scrofula
dislodge it an
para
lurk
ing taint of Scrofula about von.
, AYKk'S SAKSAf AH1LLA Will
alouEeit and esoet it from Tour eysteia.
For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh.
niTlnnil Am'S SABaAPABILLA is
UHlHrtfiri true remedr. It has cured
numberleas eases. It will stop the nauseous , (
catarrhal dischargee, and remove the sicken-
log odor of tbe breath, whiob are indioatitr
of sorof uloos origin. -v
lli mflMQ f "Hntto,Tex.,8ept.28,13S3.!. .!
ULUCnUUO At the age of two years one of ,
CrtDCQ my children was terribly affiicvHl .
UUitkw with nlceroos ronnins sores on ita , ..
faoe and neck. At the same lime its eyea '
were swollen, mnoh inflatned. and very sore
CnOT CvFO Pnyiolnstoldu9thatapJw
OUtlt Clto erfulalteratiTe medicine mns6
be employed. They united in recommending ;
Atkb's SAB8APAaiu.A. A few doses pro
duced a perceptible improvement, which,, by .-.
an adherence to your directions, was eofiUn
aed to a complete and permanent cure. Ho . -
ridenoe has since appeared of the exfotenca
of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat-.;,
ment of any disorder was ever attended b
more prompt or efface ual results. . u
Toon truly, B. F. iowstbsS t
WOAMMSt BT '. '"'.'"
Dr. J.C. Ayer & CoLpwell,
Bold by all Druggists; II, six tottloe fo gi. ..,
1 ' .
AYER'S
AgneOnre
IS VTABBANTED to cure all eases of qa- ,
larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Tntor
jnittent or Chill Fever, Bemiuent Ferer,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liter Com
plaint. In ease of failure, after duo trial,
dealers are authorised, by our circular of -July
1st, 1883, to refund the pioney. ., . , ( ;;
Dp.J.C.AyerACoLowe!l,Ka3e
1 ., . Sold by all Druggist. ; , . -
J.
Climbing the Spiral Stairs',
Invisible Architecture hr & tlzft
'.England Cottage,1 '
"Tes." sbe said, "oar children aro slurried.,
and gtmi and n.y husband and I set -by -ont
winter Ore ronrb as we did before thy jiu.,.;
ones came Ut widen the circle. ' Life 1 some-,
thlnir a spiral staircase, we are . all tfca: time
corning arouud over the spot we rtartci (roui, .
only one degree further op stairs; 'K
"That Is a pretty Illustration.", remark d b-r ?
friend, mnslnlv, gating into the gloui.-. coa.'a "
which radiated 'a pleasant beat from liho many '
windowed stove. "Kou know we cannot stop f
toillnjf up the hill thonjt h." '.-' 1 ' i '
. Surety we cannot, aud for n-.jself I, don't .
Hnd fault with that nectsrfty j rovideff tbe d
vanceln life not attended with calan.ft' or '
ruffei lnr, for I have bad my share r,f that.
Not lonjt since my health completely tok '
dowi.. Mv systotn was full of initlanu, , My j
digestion' became thoroughly disordrru1 nrj
my nerves wre in a wretched sttte.vli was
languid, ate little and that without enjoying it,
and bad no atrennh or 'ambition t"' Tf-rform '
even my light bous'.bold duties. MedU;ai;ueHW ,
mont failed to reach the scat of my irVuoIe.
Tbe diseasewhich seemed to tie weaken a of.'
all the vital orgnns progressed nnlil I Uad,
teveral attack which m physicians pmtKiMn L .
ced to be scute congestion of tbe stomih .llw ,
last of tbe?e wss a desperate . slrul : nitd X
was Klven np to die. : At this ertsi Ld par-
tlally named, mr li"sband heard of tb '.rvunts
of PAKKEK'8 TlNIC a an Invigorate i iart
such cases as mliie. I took it and fvj gool
effects at once. Jt ' appeared to pcrviv'.4 uiy
body, as though the blessing of new Uiu' tsdl
came 1 me. Taking no otlter medicine I con
tinued to improre. uni am now In betu-r bc'ulth' '
than I have beeu In a long time." -tj - ;1
Extract from an Interview with thii ,wia p
Rev. !. P. Perry, pastor of thn Baptist t'hurch."
Coldbrook, Mas. , i,. ,
, : ... . -
. - company sirops, x. c. '
, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry; -
1 have a lnnrer and finer line of '.VATCnEi i
and JEWELKY than ever, , - , ,i . :
CLOCK8 TO SUIT EVERVpoOY.
SPECTACLES AND 'EYE-CLASSES'
' OF EVERY VAttlETY.1" 1
Watch repairing a specialty. . -jail vad '
amine my goods. -. .., , ...,..
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Brown Stone" Works : '
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DBAI.BR IM .; ; ,,J .A i
MARBLE AND ; GRANITC ; MONTI-
MENT3, TOMBSTONF.-, TAB- ,
; . LETS, &C, &C.t C; ' ' 1
BROW STONE FOR - KOOK 'AND
WINDOW 8ILL8, CUiiBINO -.-
, AND PAVINC. .. . lvJ
3Iain Street, Darhan!,
U Cemetery, work neatly xecute-J;.. ;
.... . . , . the opportunity, and now he says that
at highly refined people at ; ions speak louder than worda and ar.
He hi senw enough left to Improve I gSS? D!te'. furaishcd 00
actions speak louder than words and are
better, too. - r . k -
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Ayer's Pills are a convenient remedy
nave always at na
ir-ooated. easy to ti
sep 27 8m
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aaa the Courts, seaaesnbls trniC. ivii.c m ms
patentability, free of chare. 8bd for w.rctlt tw. 1