Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. rU BUSHED WEEKLY BY PARKER & JOHNSON. GRAHAM, N. C., . FEBRUARY 9, 1875. J*4 TEH OF S U.BSCMF TlON—Pottage paid, On« Ymr, .\.. J. *2.00 Six MWths,. .. .1.00 Clab*!! Clubs!!! For 6 eopies to one P. O. 1 year,., t .sjo.oo " 6 " " " 6 months, . 5.50 "10 " " " 1 year...... 15.00 " 10 " " " 6 months, .. 8.00 "20 " " " 1 year, 28.00 " 20 " " •' 6 months,.. 15.00 No departure from the cash system. Rates of Advertising. Trancient advertisements payable in ad vance ; yearly advertisements quarterly iu ad vance. | lm, 2 m's. 3 m't. 6 m's. 12m'e. 1 square $225536054 50 •$ 720 $lO 80 2 do 3.60 540 720 15 80 10 20 3 do 540 720 000 16 20 22 60 4 do 680 900 10. 80 18 00 27 00 5 do 7 30 'l3 50 16 20 22 50 32 40 .k" col'n. 10 20 16 20 18 00 27 00 45 00 M do 13 50 18 00 27 00 45 00 72 00 1 do 18 00 31 50 45 00 72 00 latt 00 Thfatisient advertisements* $ 1 per square for the first, and 50 cents for each subsequent 1 QBfrtHlt. . i Advertisottlents not specified as to time pu!>- •*-Vd until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertUeffiGßta considered due from first insertion. One inch to constitute a souare. W, T, Editor. LOCAL- • Alamance Superior Court convenes on Monday Judge Kerr will pre -Bide. Diedin this county on Wednesday 3rd inst., Martiu Moser. The deceased was a man passed middle life, a substantial citizen and good man. lie leaves la widow and four children. Go to see "Uncle Bob Hanner" at the store oi W. G. Harden & Co. If''uncle Bob" can't suit you at first he 'll put on his specks and try till he does. What he tells you is so; "you bet/' Tnere were servicesin the Presby terian church of this place on Sunday night the 31st ult., by the Rev. Dr. Lvmau, Assistant Bishop of the Epis copal Church for the Diocese of North Carolina. The Bishop is an able man and pleasant speaker. His voice is one of the finest we ever heard. "We call atteution to the Gralitlm P»lligh School, to be found in another a column. This is a deservedly popular I institution of learning, and is liberally Ifcpatronizid. The young men whom it has sent to college have taken there a high stand. Thorough preparation did it. • The Rev. D. A. Long. Principal of the Graham lligliSchool informsusthat Judge Kerr w ill one night during the next term of Alamance Superior Court, deliver an address in the Chapel of said School. The Judge is a man of rare attainments and an eloquent speaker. The public is invited to attend and eujoy a treat. By reference to advertisement it will be seen that W. 11. Albrigt Esq., is offering valuable and desirable real property for sale. He says that he is determined to sell a portion ot his large real estate. If that dcscibcd does not «uit lie has ottyer farms aud town prop erty which he will sell on easy terms, BO that any one desiring to purchase in this locality shall be suited, The Amateur Troupe at Conpany Shops, played "Ten nights in a Bar Room"on Monday evening the Ist inst. to a crowded house. There was a large □ umber from a distance, and we under stand from all sides that the play was splendidly rendered —in fact better than many professional troupes could do. This we hear from tlieal re-goers, who are something of judges of matters per taining to the stage. Long may the Truope continue to delight pur people andjdo credit to itself. "Circumstances over which we had no control" prevent" ed our being present. The object of these entertainments is charitable T- DEATH OF AM ESTIMABLE LADY.— Mrs. tallie C.Holt,wife otOol.Jerimiah Ilolt, died at her residence, near this place the 28th, lut. She was born Oct. 10th, 1801, Harried In the year 1818. She was the mother often children, of which nine are now living. of forty-six children of which seven are 'lead, and the great gradmother of seven children of which all are living. She was a devoted member of the church for nearly sixty years. A large number of relations and friends attended her funer al services at Providence near this place, the day after her death. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. W. S. Long; furnerai discourse by Rev.D. A. Long; the burial service was read at the grave by Rev. A. Curric. The following persons were Installed as offl" cer» of Graham Lodge, No. 23, I. O. (*• T , laa t Friday night, for the ensuing term; J. T\ Crocker, W. C. T.; Mias Annie. J. Holt, W. V. T.; John. D Gunter, W. R. S.; Miaa Jinnie. Longest, W. A. 8.: J. P. Al bright, W. F. 8.-i Mrs. £. Turner, W. T.; Dr. G. W. Long, Chap.; Miss Bailie Deny, w. I. G.; R. A Noell, W. Ben.; Miss Maggie Crab tree, W. K. 8.; Miss Kate Klapp, W. L. 8.; George Williamson, W. M.; Miss Jinnio Albright, W. D. M.; The Board of County Comissioners at its regular meeting the first Monday in this month, a full Board being present transacted the following business: Ordered—That Thomas M. Holt, An drew Murray, Constant Sellars, Samuel Crawford, - and Joseph 11. Bason be appointed a committee fo have erected a bridge across Haw river, at the Gran ite Factory, at a cost to the county not to exceed $2000.00. Ordered—That Chcsley Moore. Dr. J. Williamson, Nat. AY'oody, S. I'. Holt and John Thompson be appointed a committee to have erected, a bridge, across Haw river, at Saxapaha, at a cOst to the county not to exceed $2,500.00. Ordered—That W. A. l'atterson, Fred. Graves, Leonard Iseley, Henry Bryan, and I)r. Thomas C. Lutterloh, be appointed a committee to hatfe the bridge across Stinking Quarter repaired, at a cost to the county of not more than $.30.00. Ordered—That JohnTl. Klapp, be granted license to retail spirituous liq uors iu Graham. - Ordered—That Jacob C'oe be paid $2.50 per month, for three months, tor support ot Susan Coe; that Thomas I Woody be paid $1 per mouth, lot' three ! mouths, for support of Jane Alston, j (col.) that A. Murray be paid $5 per | month, for three months, for support of | WilliJm Ward; that Daniel Worth be | paid per month, for three months, I for support of Randolph Mitchell; and I that he be paid $3 per month, for three months, for support of Jas. M. Hughes; that Richard Tier be paid $3 per month, I for support of James Turner and, wife; I that P. R. Harden be paid, for support of Thomas Rogers, (c 01.,) $1.50 per month, for three mouths, and that he be paid $2 per month, for three months, to furnish Samuel Faucett, (col ) Jerry Holt, (col.) being over fifty years of age was released from pfiying poll tax for 1874. AVilliam Robinson, poor and in prison under sentence U. S. Court, was released from poll tax of 1874. Levi Walker and T.ucinda Walker were relieved from paying one tax on prop erty, which appeared to have berti twice ltsted for 1874. The following persons were allowed tlie following claims against the county: Dennis Ray (c 01.,) for making coffin and burying pauper, $1.00; W. F. Jones for making pauper coffin, $4.00; 11. M. Ray for one barrel sauerkraut furnished poor-house, $5.00; Zouis Thompson, (c 01.,) for work at the poor house, $3.60; A. Murray, necessaries furnished W. "Ward, (pauper) sls; J. 11. Pugh, jailor, SB4; Ilolt & Moore, necessaries to poor-house, $43.03; Cur tis & Ruffin, clearing raft from Ala mance bridge, $5; John Thompson, making three pauper coffins, sl2; Joel Boon, repairing bridge across Haw river, at Vinson's mill, $113; at Swep son's mill, $63; Johu Thompson, wit ness tickets, (half fees), $2.60; Green Andrews, necessaries furnished pauper, $1.50; Holt & Newlin, necessaries fur nished pauper, sl2; Dr. J. S. Murphy, medical attendance, poor-house, $40.55; P. R. Harden for supplies to poor house, and pauper, $62.07; IV. A. Al bright, S. C. C., stationery, and repair ing seal, $6.80. It was oraered that nil persons hold ing claims against the county be request ed by advertisement to present them to the Register of Deedsj; before first Mon day in May next. No apportionment of the Public School fund of the county was made among the various townships, as the Board was uninformed of the appor tionment among" the counties, by the State Board of Education, Thomas Stafford, County Surveyor, tendered his resignation* and John 11. Stockard was appointed to his place. J. T. Crocker, Esq., B. F.Long, Esq., and Rev. A. Currie, were appointed examiners of public school teachers. J. T. Crocker designated chairman. List of jurors drawn for the Spring Term of Alamance Court: First Week: —Lovick Iscley, John Parker, (c 01.,) Chpsley Robertson, Jno. Sharpe, Jr., George Thompson, Wm. Coble, E. T. Iseley, Thomas G. White, J. F Coble, Phillip Iseley, Jacob Shep perd, Johji M. Perry, J. H .Loy, Henry Lynp, J. G. Walker, William Thompson, of Anderson, H. M. C. Stroud, Brown Lee, W. P. Browning, C. D. Jeflrcys., J. D. Bradshaw, R. 81. Stockard, R. P. Pickard, Joseph An drews, Martin Kernodle, (c 01.,) Geo. Cheek, Richard. S. Thomson, D. F. Montgomery, A. G. Albright, B. Hur dle, T. S. Shelton, James W. White, John L. Tickle, George McPherson, (c 01.,) Frank Crawford, Greene Nich olson. Second Week: —R.S. Trollinger, Sam. Klapp, (c 01.,) Valentine Coble, Ander son, L. Mitchell, John D. Corbin, John Hughes, George Sheppcrd, Joel Tickle, Jerry Ratley, (c 01.,) Richard Corn, (c 01.,) P. D. Whitesell, Isiah Teague, Haywood Rwcoe, Alex. Walker, Jor dan A- Neese, J. M. Hurdle, George Crawford, James Mamilton. v Graham Lodge, Good Templar*, meet every Friday night. ---r~ OUR TOWNS. —In our county we have no town of considerable size, Company Shops, so called from the location of the Shops of the old North Carolina Rail road Company, being the largest. And even, this has not, so far, applied for a charter reeling wards and bestowing city privileges and dignities. Had it been es ambitious as some towns in the Statejprobablv it would have done so be , fore now. Graham is regularly laid ofl, and beautifully located, with some of the hausomest residences, of any villago of its size in the State. It is pleasant and healthful; and, but for the opera tives, and railroad employees at Com pany Shops, woultifexceed that place in population. - Both places do consider able in the way-of selling goods and buy ing country produce, and both places have as energetic fair dealing merchants who give as much and take as little, as any to be found. Mebansville near the Orange line is a pleasant village where are several stores. Near this place is located the Bingham School. These are we blieve all the incorporated towns in the county, though a stranger coming to one of our factories would uuhesita iingly conclude that he was in the midst of a considerable country village; and his mistake wou\il"be pardonable, as the number of buildings connected with the factory itself, together with the houses erected by the proprietors for homes for their employees are well calculated to deceive one into the opinion that he is in the midst of a town, instead of on the private property of one of our coun ty men. At all of these are to be found stores filled with goods. The merchants of our towns, and those of our county > who have stocks they wish to sell, will notify the public of what they have and what they want to buy, from time to time through the columns of the GLEAH kk. LEGISI.AIITJC: NI.TI3IABY. Before the recess, there was a committee appointed by the Legislature, to confer with the creditors of the State, with a view to effect ing some compromise and settlement of the State debt. A few of the creditors met the com mittee, and others wrote letters, all appear ing r 'liberally disposed; but nothing definite and practical has yet been done. To pay debts without money is a trick our legislators have not yet learned. The bill on the public debt ! has, by order, bee a made special order in .the Senate for to-day. The bills introduced before the recess, for the call of a Convention, it is understood, will be brought forward for consideration this week. The pent up eloquence of legislators will then be aired. The matter has been thoroughly discussed. Let the call be made without incuring half the cost of a Convention in passing the bill. The usury bill has passed Its second reading in the Senate and, will we trust become a law. It provides for six per cent., and allows eight by contract, and for violation, makes the penalty a forfeiture of the whole amount of the debt, and party guil ty of a misdemeanor, to be punished by fine or imprisonment. This Is Mr. Holton's bill, Sen ator from this county and Guilford, and is a good bill if Holton is a radical. No more im portant law for the prosperity of the country could be enacted. The bill incorporating the Deep River, Sax- j apaka and Reidsville Railroad Company has | been amended, by motion of Mr. Boyd, mak- j -ing Danville the terminus of the road. This j amendment might be a good one in the event the road is ever built. We hope we may live to see it completed. The bill requiring magis trates to givejwnd in the sum of $350, for the faithful performance of their duties, has pass ed the Senate and two readings in the House, and will doubtless become a law. There is a bill pending, allowing persons in bringing suits to execute mortgage on real estate and deposit in lieu of giving prosecution bond, with what chances of becoming a law we are unable to state. There are several bills for the establishing of new counties that arc of local importance, and in some respects of gen eral interest, among these are the bilfef to erect the county ,of Pender, out of a portion of New Hanover, aud the county of Cohara out of portions of Johnston, Wayne and Sampson Too many people we think want to hi) county offices. It occurs to us we have about counties enough This continuous disturbance of county lines, may work to the liking and con venience of a few, but in our opnion, should unless in extraordinary cases not be allowed- There are quite a number of bills before the two Houses. The members seem hard at work. We hope there labor may redown to their glory and the peoples good [From the New York Herald.] ANDY JOHNS®*. Spontaneous Epigrams Uttered on iKs Elect ions—Congressman and Senator* Speak— The Majority Delighted with the Success of the Constitutional Expounder—l'rvss t'om ments. ■■ WABHtnaroic, Jan. 38th, 1875. > ♦« MT POLICY" nt TH« 9BNATB. Henry L. Dawes, Senator-elect from Massa chusetts—" With the harmless advent of Andy, the Senate will also have 'my policy.' " - E. Rock wood Hoar—" It la a pity the House could not/be blessed, as the Senate will be, with Johnson and the constitution, particular ly the latter." v " Gen. Albright, the Congressman, At Large from Pennsylvania—" I rather like It, In fact, I do like it* General Hurlbnrt, Congressman from Illi nois—" lam glad of it. He la the right man In the right place, and, as the old fight Is tHxt gone over, his Union sentiments won't hurt anybody.' James Bufflnton, Congressman from Massa chusetts—" Damn Andy Johnson." 8. W. Kellogg, M. C., Connecticut—" It is a devilish good Joke." Benjamin F. Butler—" 1 like It much. H. W. Scudder, New fork—" It Is a puxile; but, on the whole, desirable, on amount of his Union sentiments." ■> J. D. Ward, Illinois—" Better than mint in summer time." George C. McKee, Mississippi—" Satisfacto ry on all sides, since Union men are so scarce and can be found in Democratic company.." Samuel J. Rands, Pennsylvania—"Hate not made np my mind what to think." - Heister Clymer, Pennsylvania—"Andy John son, now aaa forever, as Alderman or Senator! Hurrah! . Eugene Hale, Maine—" It is a good thing." Charles B. Farwell, Illinois—"I like It. Who objects ?" O. D. Conger, Michigan—" Provided old Andy brings with him the constitution God spsed his return to the Benate." J. P. C. Shanks, Indiana—" Best thing un der the circumstances." , Senator Cooper, of Tennessee, lays&of An drew .Johnson's election :—" It is certainly a great iriumph, for he has beaten tbe strongest man in the State. I ought to know Johnson, for I beat biin." Senator Saullsbury eays":—" Johnson is a man of great power, and if he is true to his word he will accomplish great good for the conservatives." 5 ' Charles A. -Eldridtre, Wisconsin—•" lam glad he is ther6. He will make it hot for them." Thomas Swan, Maryland—" He is a pillar of the Democracy and will be a cloud of fire in the Senate." J. G. Schumaker, New York—" Whether he comforts,u£ or not, he cannot hurt us." J. B. Yottng, Kentucky—•' Qui >x/no." General Averill, Minnesota—'• He will make I it lively for the expounders of the constitution." Jacob M. Thornberg, Tennessee—"Best thing we could do. Tennessee delegation is perfectly satisfied. It is damned easily pleased }ust now." r - u Ellib H. Roberts, New York—" It is some thing for contemplation." Charles G. Williams, Wisconsin—" I confess it rather pleases me to know that Andy (till ■Jives." Henry O. Pratt,lowa —" More delicious than a milk punch." Ainos Clarke, Jr., New Jersey—"Better than a Confederate general." James B. Beclf, Kentucky—" lam afraid he will be too retrospective for the glory of th* democracy." K. Q. Kills, Texas—" One of tbs greatest po litical event* of the century." G. B. Bromberg, Alabama—" J am afraid that Mr. Johnson has too much record for a sne!e«iful democratic Senator." John A. Magee, Pennsylvania—'The irrandest triun!;' 1 ' a persecuted man could achieve." JoliA B. Clarke, Jr. Missouri—"He will be all Johnson and his own best friend." Milton Sayley, Ohio—He will _ be a thorn in the side of republican Senators." William Crutchfield, Tennessee—"The cUoiee of a bad lot of aspirants for that position." f Julius C. Burrows, Michigan—" The biggest joke of tbe season." Henry L. Pierce, Massachusetts—" I was glad when they said unto me—" Andy Johnson Is elected Senator.'" William Lawrence, Ohio—"The Union streak in Andy will always command the re spect of his political opponents." L. Q. C. Lamar, Mississippi—" It meets with general approval among the Southern mem bers, and has my hearty approval." PRESS comresis. He is as honest as the day is long. and. bar ring his adhesion to a silly heresy on the cur rency question—the same that Judge Kelley and Ben. Butler indorse—his voice will be on the right side on economical questions.— Bo*ton Herald (trvl.) His return to the Senate, where once he covered himself with disgrace, is a matter for general regret. — PhiUvieiptaa Bulletin ( rep.) It is within the limits of possibility that he may become an impeaeher uiaoself before his term is finished.— Bait. Sku (out} HLJpuguae.ioas temper, and adventurous dis position will undoubtedly make him prominent on the floor of the JM. Jjtverwm (rep.) We think the American people will not be sorry to have him once mort in the national councils, just to see what he will do—if for nothing more.— R&;heater Demoemt, (rep ) A. J, " swings around the circle" into the Senate because he goes for repudiation without reservation, — Hartford Post (rep.) It may torn oat for th« best —Lowell Courier ( r P-) RO.WAXCK I X E .4R> T EST—A RICH 3IKRCBAST Htß TWO WIVES HD TW« LtRCK IAJI 'ILIIS Or CHILD REX. Henry Shields, an opulent floor merchant of this city died March 1-sth, 1874, leaving a large estate, the great er part of which was devised to his children, without mentioning them by name. The will was duly admitted to probate. Soon afterward a lady re siding in the Eastern District, Brook lyn, and calling herself Jane Shields, began an action against the executors of Henry Shields for dower, represent ing that" thirty or forty years ag"o she was married to Henry Shields, who was then in comparatively poor circumstan ces. She had five children by him, some of whom are dead. About twenty-six years ago, wheu Mr. Shields' circum stances had considerably improved, he began to absent himself from his tamiiy. who resided in Brooklyn. He returned to them only at long intervals. He con tinued, however, to support his wife and family. After his demise Mrs. Jane Shields ascertained that he had left a lady in New York calling herself Mrs. Shields and claiming to be his wife, and that she had nine chddren borne by her to Mr. Shields who had inherited a vast estate under his will. It is alleged that twenty-six years ag>. at the time when Mr. Shields began to absent himself from his Brooklyn family, he married a lady now inheriting as his widow. He established himself jin an elegant residence in New York, and the ladv with whom he was tiriug was known as his wife. The nine children before mentioned were born, and their education was conducted in the most expensive manner. They are said to be very highly accomplished. y* Y. Sun. ' Graham Market. 4• - - COUICTIO VUUI. Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1875. Applea, dried, V » s§>U) green, V bu5he1,......... US Beans, ¥ bush . i.3B® 1.30 Butter V*> *#» Beeswax *lb ........ 30#3S Bacon sides ¥ lb 13W(g> 13 shoclders, V tt> M9m . .w lunn i. v\.».. . 19(|l) Beef* lb *v» ( S* Black berried, dried, - Corn V bush. 90®1.U0 Chickens each...., Cotton, lint, »■> 15#tSW •' in seed. 04 Clover seed, V bushel... &09#ft.90 Ducks V pair : Kggs V doz 30 Pfour, family, * bbl. T.OO^T.SO " supr V bbL . .&MA7.00 Feathers v lb Jo#3o Pure, rafcbit, » dozen, »#» 44 opossum, each,..t " uiuskrat " " mink •SR2 •' coon " . " liouse cat " ggtt Hides, KTeeen, V fc............. dry, Lard V lb «»•*» Oata, seed * bush - W#Bo Unions V bush 73# 1-00 " sets V quart oo#lo Peaa» bush 1.00®1.» Potatoes, Irish V bush 1.00#1J5 ** sweet " T5#1.00 Pork V lb 08#10 Peaches; dried, pealed,...' 13#90 •« " unpeeied, 06S>06 'thousand.'.*.*" .'a. Tallow »*>.., 08i>10 Wood 1 eort t,00^3»50 ADVERT ISEMENTS. JiWO VALUABLE FARMS For Sale. * i — , ■ • a " Having 1 a large quantity of laid, I wish to dispose of the following described plantation*: First:—The farm known as the Kuifln Quar ter place. situated In Alamance county ou the waters of Haw river and Big Alamance, con taining Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, one third timber, the balanes in » tr«£ ttale of cultivation Upon this fans, which is conve niently and healthfully kxxUA, tmo miU» south of Graham, the county seat. W & fin-; young orchard consisting of 1200 young frait trees, of choice varieties, carefully (elected ; a icood d and all riteeasary. out houses for evopers, tenants, or laborers. —la every way a desirable farm. SeconA The farm known as the Boon place containing Two Hundred and Seventy- Three Acres, lying four miles south of Company Shops. on tbe waters of Big Alamance wtthia a tew hen- j dred yards Ht Alamance Factory. Of this farm about one half is eieared, and in a line | state of cuiti vation, the balance ia original j growth- Upon it are two homestead:*, both of ! which are comfortable and conveniently ted*- j ted. f /Thfif farms are adapted to the growth of j grain ot all kinds, tofeaceo, clover and rrsssw. are Urge meadow*, in go&i condi- | tion. ' . [ I afeo wish to sell a Valuable Water Power, on Flaw river, attached mi which are about | forty ateres of land ; or a* much as may be ] desired. This valuable property la on both tides cA Haw rive# eight miles from Wehanes- j ?ille, an the N. C. Railroad, and is improved to the follwwing extent i- There is an excellent dam, recently .and sub- j stactiaily built, aifordfng a head of water, j an failing and shfficient Co nfca any (}uautity J and quality of machinery.' Eligihle sices on j both sides of the river. Thre is a grist and j saw mill in operation, a good store house, mil ler's house,and sons shanties. Tsnns made easy. For particular* address j either myself, or E. S, Parker, attorney at law, j Graham. 9. 0., Alamance county, JS,. €1 W. R. JLfIIGBT. | If the afiovrt described water power is not soon soldi would like a partner, or partners j with some capital, to engage in manufactur ing w. a. a. . IT TBE^ItrNTFR OLr> STAJST33,| ffeep zorutanthj on hand | W B T • O II w * • C ■ * ■ B • r Qrccif WiBK. B++T9, A.IV •■•ES. PRC! S««M. _ | *C., AC. r All of which, we will sell as low as can be J had elsewhere, for Cash or Barter. - 5 AH kinds of produce wanted. Look at onr ( stock, uompare with others and bay if yuu. i will. W. Gr. HAHDEN A COi feb 9-3 m QEOEGH W. LOSG, M. D., PHTSICIAI and irBC£«3T, i Graham, N. C~ Tenders his professional services to the pub lic. Office and residence at the " 1 iraiiain ; Hi»h ijenoul buildings where he may be found, , night' ur day, ready bo attend all nails, unless j profmwonally engaged, feb My Q.RAHAM HIGH SCHOOL. REV. D. A. LONG, A. M., Principal. BENJ. V. LOSG. A. 8.. BEV. WM. W. aT-VLET, A. 8., MRS. SALLIB BOTD. Session opened August 34th, 1874* closes May 3Tth, UJTS. Board to fLO per month, furnished ) Tuition and inciuuatal expense*, $3.50 to $4.30 per month. PERSONS Having claims against the County at Ala mance are r;quußteU to prevent them to tlia KugisMr of Deeds beforo the first Monday in stay. vsta. By order of the Board ot Commissioners X. G. SteLBAS, ClOrh. fab Mm pROSf IS C T . —THUS — AMERICAN PAttfOX f«»li»>s fiadl;, His. " Tan A*aniCAS Python is tho leading paper published iji the intweet of the Older ot PATB«M« mm Tub iMajaicv* Pvnto* ia a Live Literary Jvuxoal fur tile Fanner's Fireside, teeming with interesting reeding matter for every mem ber of the household. L .**" , M Tn Pvraox has an ably con ducted Editorial Department, dealing each week strong blows at utioawpoly in every forui, clearly elucidating the great prtoeipJa* which underlie the agitation known aa the Farmer s Movement. I Taa AumaiCAS Patbom ia a large eight page pace paper, containing forty bread out. umus of elegant reading matter. The Agrteu*- tural Department Is made up ot original and aelect matter of general interest to the farmer. This paper le not the rehash of a dally paper bat all matter la carefully selected and prep*r> ed for thla edition alone. TIM! t OneCopv one year........ ..*8 » TwoQupieeoneyear, each.......... 1 30 Three, or more, coplea one year, each 1 S& - One copy three m0nth5......... 90 Important Inducements to Grange* Specimen eoples sent free on application p Addreaa all communications to TU AUUCAN MTiajr u ,t: r«Mi«T. •*!•> ADVERTISEMENTS. I>r. J. Walked California Tln egar Bitters are s purely Veert»b!» f»rep*ratk»n. made cl.ietTf front the r.a --ti/» hsri« ted on tlxlover rangm r.f the .S:erva Xevatlamountainsof Califor nia* the medicinal properties of whieh are ricractetf therefrom vitboot the tj*» of Alcohol. The qtwatioa ia almost daily aakftf!. '* What a tbe cause of Jijo I unparalleled rurccs* of Viysfta* Brr- Tiiwr' 'Onr aiurrer iaV'tfoat they rerawira | the easttae of diaease,. and tfce patient re cover* h.ia health. They are the jfreas I Llood purifier and a life-friw; nrtneiple. a perfect I-ienovicor and Jirvigofs&Tr 'of tha *ystam. K«ret. liefiwe in cite history af tiie wovkl has » medicine bags* •ompounihsi posseaaiug Ul>« rorarilrablW ipiaiiti** of Vr»w»« Bwraaa in Uaaiiajr tiu» *ck of #n»ry disease wan i* hai? to- Thay srs i» franzl* Pu;-«ur» an wail as a Tonic... relieving Son gw»rion or Iniammacirfh. af" ■ die Liver amU 'fiaeeral Organ*, ia BUioua .Diseases, The properties sf Da. Waloi'i Birrssasra Apei-rent. Diapii«r«tir, X itntuiu*. Lsrativa. Diur«tiR r Sedative. Cmiutwr- Sailor 4c. Alter* tire, and Jfcnti-RHionii. Grateffci Thousands proclaim Tnr- KG as Bttthm the most wonrterftl Ca rjnrant that irer sustained she suiting system. No Person ran taie these Bitten according to directions, and remain long cm-wan, proudest their onnae ars not da atroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted, hey end. repair. BilioaSj Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers* Which are so leut in tlia valleys of aar great riwei® throughout, the limited 3taea% espeemlly those of the Mississippi,. Ohio, Miflßnui-i. Dlinaia, Tennessee, Cumberland, JtrJfcin aaa, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grrande, Pear!, AJaAiama, Mobile, 9a>vannab, ELi anokff, Jhrnee, and many others, witli their vaat tributaries, throughout our entarq country during the Summer and. Autumn, and girmu'kahly so during mx sons of unUEtuu heat and dryness. am. invariably accompanied, by extensive de rangements of the stomach, and liwir,, j and other abdominal viscara. In theic treatment, s purgative, exerting, a gow ! erftii influence upon these various or- r \ gattfl, is OBHflntiflfffe: necessnry. TTtera l is ao cathartic fbrlna guapoee equal, to | Da. J. Wsisaafa .VafstiJOL BIT-EBBS, as they wtlL speedily remove tile dnrk culored viscid matter with, whicit the bnweia are loaded, at the some tame v w ! stimulating the secretions of the liver, : and. generally restoring: the heal thy flxnetiona of che digestive organs. lortitfy ti» iHHiy mrainHt disease by purifying all its tiuidswitii Vctbgah. BiTTsns. No epidemic can tako hold 1 of a system thua fore-annod. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ! ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, , Tightness of due Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita i tation of t-iio Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in tho region of tha Kid neys, Mid x hundred otfcerpainflil symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a bettor guarantee •of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. ' Scrofula, «r King's Evil, Whito Swttilin)«, Uicara, BrT«pulau, iiwadad 3«c«, Goitre, Scraftilooa luflSiranatiiinß, Indolent Inllannnauims, Mercurial Aifoclions, Old Sona, Kraption* of the 9kin, Sort» By«a, ate. In Uiaea, aa ia all othor constitutional Di»- ewas, \VYimboas Birraw Uavo I shown their groat anretiv® powers in the | most übstinsto aud uitractable cataa. For Lnflaounatory and t'hronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Komit tent andlncermittent FevenvDiaeaiesof tile Blood, Lirer, Kidneva and Bladder, UMee Bittura have mo aortal. Such Diseases v« caused t»v Vitiated Blood. Meciianicul Diseases.—Parsons on gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Typesetter* Gold-beaters, ami Miners, aa they aa\wuco- in life, ara buhjett to paralysi* of me Bwwals. To gtiaid ageinst ihia. take/%dose of W .vlass's Via ■uas Bi'misa oc^aaionaily. For SHin Wsonses, Eraptions, Tet tar, Salt-ltheuin, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, l'astnles, Boila, Cakbuuclea, Hing-worras, Scald-head, Sore Syas, Brywpelas, Itch, Scurfs, Uiscoloraaons of tho Skin, Hurnora and iM. vas of tfce Skin of whatever utuuo or aetute, are literally dug up and carried uut of tho system ia a abort time by the use ' of these Bitters. _ Pin, Tape, and other Worms, Inrkmg in the system of to many thousands* ' are effectually doatroyod and removed. N» [ system of medicine, tto venmfnjjes, no an - tbabniuitica will free the system from wanna like these Bitten. For Female Compiainte, in young * or old, married or single* at the dawn of wo ' manhood, or tha turn of life, these Tenia ' Bitters display *> decided ao inftuaace that iutMefeuieut is aoon pacceptiMa llranf tin Yftiatri fftni - v " Hv von find ita imjuritiaa burating through ' the skat ia Pußptas, »«9aeaa. or Sorea; dsawM it what- jtn Ind it etoasmctad and t slufgtsh in the via; cleanse it when, is ia - fooIT your faalui# wilt lallyeu; when. Kee» - tbe Wood eura, and tha health of the I ( witt ibllow. b, at aiaona * c»>„ Dtumim W «•«. S««a. S»u Ptaaoteeo. , ml **■ "( W«*J»a»a»uasadCl»arauaSl%. X. T« t»M ky sll mm|l 1 sat Htaln*. rational HOTEL, DeKgSthdly sUaaled, aext to Capitol S^uare^ aiuuea. n, v. A UKU^HOISK, V - - * * ; ' . brr ' . ■ ... ; > Flak ~Kooms, wall Fnnd»Ked asd Pitted «p ia. the Beat t^jrlo. C. ». BROW, Freprfe.rat
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1875, edition 1
3
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