THE GLEANER:
GRAHAM, N. C., APRIL 6, 1875
Local, State and General.
W. T. EDITOR.
Jlr. John C. Robertson, of Company
Nhops, in our authorized afrent lo rr
eeire subscription*, mad receipt for the
■ante.
Communication from Flat River too
late for this issue. Shall appear in
our next.
The congregation of the church of the
Good Shepherd, (Episcopal) worship
ped for the first timg, in its new Chapel
on Hillsboro street, in Raleigh, on East
er Sunday.
Anna Dickinson, the great female
lecturer df the North will hold forth in
Raleigh soon, upon some bf the doc
trines to which she is dedicating her
life.
The bridge at Clem C. Curtis, was
repaired last week. Good crossing there
now. You people on the other side
bring us something to eat, and come to
see us, and bring us" some wood, and
subscribe lor our paper.
CONSOLIDATION.— UncIe Bob Hanner
has consoldated with W. It. Albright,
at the Bason old stand. He may be
found there, and has. now, goods to sell.
Uncle Bob couldn't stand a small stock
so he went in with Albright where he
has around him a lull stock of every
thing you want. He don't have time
to whittle now.
On Tuesday night, the 30th of March,
the large stables and barn connected
with the Hotel at Company Shops, were
destroyed by 1 firo. The five occurred
about 8 o'clock, P. M. There was,
stored in the barn 011 the first floor, a
quantity of lime belonging to Mr.Daniel
Worth, and on the second floor a quan
tity of hay. The horses were saved.
How the fire originated is a matter of
conjecture.
The contract tor building the two
bridges across Itaw River, one at Saxa
pahaw, the other at the railroad bridge,
has been lot to Messrs Ferrel and Neal
of Chaham county.
The one at Saxapahaw at two thous
and six hundred dollars, the other at
two thousand. The timbers are already
being brought to the spot at Saxapa
haw, which was the first contract let.
Messrs. Ferrell and Ncal are energetic
men and will push their work rapidly.
We call attention to tlio advertise
ment, of J. P. Gulley wholesale and re
tail dealer in dry goods, ready-made
clothing, boots and shoes &c., in ltal
eigh. lie is doing a very extensive and
rapidly increasing business. He issup
plying a large number of country mer
chants who say they can do better with
him thau iu our Northern cities. They
go and select, and thus save the ex
pense of a trip, and the uncertainty of
getdngjust what they want by ordering.
His stock is complete, and what is of
greater importance he is in every wayre
liable. You may depeud upon his rep
resentations.
On last Friday, at Company Shops,
Wilson Ray, colored, was up before
Esquire Sellars for beating his wife
with a lightwood knot. While the case
was being heard Wilson took it into his
head to leave the Shops. Jim Sellara,
special officer in charge, objected.
Wilson started and Jim started. Wilson
was fired up and let on steam and mov
ed off at a rapid rate; Jim following,
bnt at less speed, and, seeing that Wil
son had the heels of him, he stopped,
formed line and opened fire: Wilson
looked back, saw the danger, threw the
throttle valve wide open and dashed on
at a fearful rate and—was gone. Since
the change of guage people are leaving
the Shops hurriedly. Whether Wilson
■was suddenly seized with a desire to
follow iu the track of those already gone
we can't say. Everything is moving to
Greensboro. A grand through line de*
mauds it. Wilson may be there by this
time. The last seen of him he was
widening the guage.
BUT A LANTERN:— Friday night was
dark. Two of our young men .extended
tfceir call. They fell into a ditch, and
le#t a hat and a ring. Now what are
tbey going to do about that ring? Is the
one that lost it going to tell just how it
was? Did they think any body was
going to bring them a light? How
would yon, h*te looked if a light had
been brought, young man ? Just out o\
the ditch, wouldn't yon have cut a fig
ure. What did you walk into the ditch
for? You knew the way. You had no
excuse. You had no horse to
Jump and rare and pitch,
And fling you in the muddy ditch.
Are you going to yell for a light again,
and disturb a neighborhood fust because
you go stalking along and fall into a'
ditch. Now here, you clean off those
clothes an«l that hat and go and buy the
girl another ring, a little finer one mind
yon, than the one you lost, and hereaf
ter be carefbl of your walk young man,
becareftil of your walk! r
OUTBREAK.— On Saturday^ 27th nit.,
three colored convicts who hud been en
gaged at work near the eastern, limits
of the city succeeded in making their
escape under the following circumstan
ces:
The men were under the command of
Mr. Ford, a regular guard, who had
proceeded with the pisoners in a wagon
to Walnut creek for water. When the
wagon was about a mile from the city,
Richard Battle, a leader of the revolters,
dealt Mr. Ford a on the head with
a hatchet, to the ground. I
Battlevtnen cried out let's finish him, !
and again struck the guard in the head.
Another prisoner seized the gun and
attempted to tire on him, but being un
acquainted with the use of the piece,
was unable to shoot. The driver in the
meantime ran off lo give an alarm,
when the prisoners escaped. At latest
accounts Mr. Ford was in a critical
condition.
A posse of men from the Penitentiary
have been sent in pursuit of the crimi
nals, but we have not as jet heard of
their arrest,"— Era. '
The Southern Home says: Dr. Cyrus
Alexander, or Cabarrus, is a grandson
of Abram Alexander, President of the
Mecklenburg Convention. lie is about
7o years old, a stout, vigorous old man,
generous, genial, kind-hearted, patriot
ic—a worthy descendant of an illustri
ous sire. The children of Robt. 1. Mc-
Dowell, Esq., are more intimately iden
tified with the Mecklenburg Declaration
than any other persons. They are con
nected with that great event through
the Brevards, Davidson, Jacks and Ir
wins. The descendants of Dr. Winslow
Alexander are identified with it through
the Alexanders, Davidsons and Gra
hams. There may be other families of
whom we are ignorant that have this
tripple connection. If so, would be
glad to have their names. There arc,
we believe#a number of families that
have a double connection, for it was
natural for the descendeuts of the "Whigs
to intermarry.
The Statesville Landmark says: On
the 16th instant, Amos Church, who
lives eight miles west of Wilkesboro,
was burning coal half a mile distant
from his house. His wife, about dark,
put her children to bed, being three in
number, the oldest of whom was five
years of age, and went to carry Mr.
Church his supper. She remained with
her husband until about 8 o'clock, and
on her return home, to her horror,
found house, children and all burned
up. The bones of the eldest, which
seemed to have made an effort to get
out of the house, were found near the
door.
The Wilmington Star of March 28th,
says: We learn that a big buck darfcoy
stepped in a saloon at Polkton on Wed
nesday last and demanded his dinner,
lie was told that he couldn't eat there.
The darkey then began 10 curse around
right and left, insisting on eating his
dinner " right thar. " Several experi
enced physicians, who have examined
the case, think that ho wiil certanly get
well in a few weeks. The ball entered
the left breast and took ofl the edge of
that darkeys appetite.
The Wilmington Journal, from a
friend in Tarboro learns that Maj. D.
W. Hurt, of that place, has a calf that
has a calf. The mother is not yet two
years oid, and the little calf is nearly
a month old. The mother gives a pint
of milk a day over and above what is
required for her dminutive offspring.
The little fellow is about as big as a
poodle dog.
The Southern Home says that the
Centennial Committee have invited
Hon. John Kerr to be one of the ora
tors at the celebration on the 20th of
May. The other address will be de
livered by a Tennessee orator. The
selection of Judge Kerr as the orator on
the part of North Carolina is a happy
one. lie is one of our most gifted men
and eloquent speakers, and will brilli
antly grace the occasion.
The Raleigh sew»*ays: Gen. Wm.
R. Cox, of this city, has been appointed
one of the Assistant Marshals of the
* . •„ , Mt-
Mecklenbnrg Centennial occasion, and
we are pleased to know (hat he has
signified his acceptance of the position.
The Sentinel of the Ist says: Some
scoundrel tore up the bridge at Gordon's
crossing the other side of Hillsboro and
it was only discovered in time to pre
vent destruction ot the mail train and
great loss of life. There should bo
guards stationed at such places.
The plantation of Mr. Solomon Pen
der, in Edgecombe county, was left a
complete waste by the Jjjrnado .which
was particularly destructive in that
county. 1
The revivals of reilgion at the two
Baptist Churches, and at Person Street
Church Ic Raleigh, are progressing
with unabated success."' *•_ .
■ - - ■ —-—yr ,—:—
The jail at Snow Hill, in Greene
county, has been burned. The prison
ers were all secured. The fire was acci
dental. 1
IMPORTANT IIEVKXT IC NOTICE.—CoI
j lector Young of this city is daily mail
ing to hundreds ifct dealers in this dis
trict, who are "liable to pay a* special
tax to the government, a blank form
No. 11 to be JL llod bv tl.em and sworn
to before'either a deputy collector or
justice ot the peace, and returned with*
the money prior to the first of May- All
persons tailing to' secure the license
prior to May Ist, will lay themselves li
able to prosecution in the courts besides
paying a penalty. Let all look out and
not fall in the clutches of the United
States Court and 1 Revenue officers.
Italcigh Sentinel.
A case has just been decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States,
involving the right of worfUtn to "vote
under the Fourteenth Amendment. It
was claimed, that by that Amendment
they were made citizens, aikl that all cit
izens were entitled to vote, without re
gard to the laws of .the State in which
they propose to vote. The Court was
unanimous in its opinion that the Four
teenth Amendment conferred no such
right. The case Avcnt up from Missouri.
The strong minded must look else
for authority to exercise this coveted
privilege.
The Reidsvillc Enterprise is succeed
ed by the Reidsvillc News. r rhe Xen;s
is a seven column paper, neatly printed
and well edited. We congratulate the
proprietors upon their evident prosper
ity in the newspaper iiue. It is one of
our valued exchanges. Robert B.lscth :
ell, James W. Reid,'and J. R: Webster
are editors and proprietors. Their
town and county should feel proud of
their paper.
The Tenth llibernial Ball, of the Hi
bernian Association of Wilmington,
was given at the Opera House in that
city, ou Easter Monday evening. From
the account given by the Journal it
was a grand and enjoyable affair.
Subscriptions to help defray the ex
pense of the approaching Centennial of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde
pendence at Charlotte, are being taken
in Wilmington.
T. B. Sattertliwaite, # a leading citi
zen and prominent lawyer of Pitt coun
ty fell dead on the street in Washing
ton, N. C., on Wednesday, 24th lasl
month.
There is a new county, formed from
the northern portion of New Hanover,
named Pender. The citizens are quar
reling about the location of the county
seat.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston lias accepted
the invitation extended him by the
Committee to act as Chief Marshal at
the Mecklenburg Centennial.
A case has just been decided by the
Supreme Court, in which it is declined
that female suffrage is unconstitu
tional.
The Chiet Signal officer has c ent one
of his observers to Georgia to look af
ter, and report upon the recent tornado
111 that State., -
The mite box of he Episcopal Church
of the Good Sliepanl at- Italeigh was
robbed recently, of every cent in it.
Bishop Lyman confirmed twenty-two
young ladies at St. Mary's in Haieigh,
recently.
A white woman dropped dead in her
room in Goklsboro, named Martha
Ann Turner.
The Mayor of Wilmington is holding
over. The Journal and Star designate
his Court as " The Usuper's Court."
The recent tornado was very destruc
ive in Warren county.
One of the sweetest things about a
young and budding love, says the Nor
| wich Butlctin , is the way in which she
' will smooth the hair so gently off your
-brow, and then smile as tenderly in
your face and show that about, four of
her back teeth arc gone.
It cost the Shalt of Persia a little to
buy a bonnet for his wife. There are
fifty of her. One case with that num
ber of new bonnets was sent trom Paris
the other day directed to His Majesty
at Teheran; - ;;; ;
In New York, Mary Chamber! ayoe,
aged sixteen, sued John F. Holmes,
aged sixty, for breach of promise. She
recovered six thousand dollars. That
old man had better quit fooling, unless
he means business.
Brownlow says: " Small men, with
plenty of money and no brains, may
crawl into the Senate as the snail
crawled to the top of the pyramid, but
such a fellow can't run a great news
paper." '
. They can take photographs in Paris
upwards of four feet joug. If they can
get to the fbll heighkof a woman it
will answer every purpose.
Wm. J. Story editor of tho Chicago
Times, has been imprisoned for publish
ing articles reflecting upon tho grand
jury. Better be careful.
A young womaujin Macoupin county
111., recently sawet! a cord of hard wood
in 105 minutes, cutting each stick twice.
Pretty and not quite 18, she "performed
this feat because her mother told her
that she was good for nothing but to
read novels.
Four hundred armed miners, on a
strike, are inarching about in the neigh
borhood of Ilazletown Pa.,
The recent rise in the price of gold
which pinches the importers, disturbs
values, and deranges markets, to the
great detriment, of the business of the
country, mav be set down to the failures
ot the Forty-Third Congress to act upon
question. It is a natural
result of the persistent neglect of Con
gress on this great national [subject.—
New York Sun.
It is ; said "that k Parson Brownlow,
having become a Knoxville editor, has
laid in seven dozen penholders and four
quarts of ink. *Vs it has heretofore
been his custom to write with a red-hot
pitchfork dipped in aquafortis, we
should like to know what lie is going to
do with pen-holders and ink.— Louis,
ville Courier Jourital Dem.) i
,• . \
Mrs. Beeclier is said to be "an awful
homely woman." And yet there are
men who actually blame Ilenry Ward
for going over to Mr. Tihon's and sit
ting oil the floor and lookingfat engrav
ings !— Louisville Courier Journal.
An Illinois granger is about leasing
8,.500 acres of land in Monroe coutv,
Mississippi, upon \vliich fifty Illinois
families will settle when the negotia
tions are completed. v
A Troy bigamist ran out of a back
door while his two wives were lighting
over the question as to which
should have him and has not since been
seen.
A"man born with a good sound con
stitution, a good stomach, a good heart
and good limbs, and a pretty good
headpiece is rich.
Miss Eastman, of Boston, speaks et
"eyes as bright as buttons on an angel's
underclothihg."
To THE AFFLICTED. —No'inntter under what
form of sickness you labor, there is f?ie great
truth you should keep in mind: All disease
originate in au impure coi dition of the blood.
Purify that, and the disease iriu«t depart; but
yon cannot purify the blood by the u»e of pois
onous drugs, and exhaustive stimulants. The
b(;st lllood Purifier ever discovered is Dr.
WALKEK'S famous VINEGAR BITTKHS, com
pounded of simple. 4w
ADVERTISEMENTS
J. Q, GrANT &CO.,
Company Shops, N. C.,
Buy their goods'for CASH,and than tret them
at tlit- lowest figures, are content with small
profit*, and that is why they sell so cheap and
such „
EXCELLENT GOODS. ~
That they did so has been the ivonder : —Now
you know the reason why. They keep every
thing to cat and to wear, and a ttreat many
other things. They will buy all you have to
to sell, for cash or barter. In
• SHOES
they defy compcllon.- They buy direct from'
manufacturers, and can't be undersold ju
Ptflee ox* Quality.
Everything tlicy have is new,
\
Dry-Goods, Queens-Wo re, TTollow
\Vore, WiUoir- Wore, and Shoe#
that will wear forever —as
nearly as shoes do.
CARRIAGE FINDINGS, -in fact you'll And
everything there. Gu see.
fel) l(V*m
JMIESII AND JUST RECEIVED.
A large lot of Gardert Seed, of all kinds.
Als oa lot of Flower Seed,
feh 16-2 m P. R. HARDEN.
gCOTT & DONNELL,
Graham, X. C. t
DEAI.ERH IN
Dry-Goods,
Groceries, \
Hardware,
I.VROn, STBBL.'IUIiT t TIOi.AHH EM
OIL*. Dl K.KTI'KFN. DRt'til,
JIKOICIKKN, MRP,
H (4 «1, AC.. &C.
Terms Cash or Barter.
feb lft-2m
J^OTICE.
Appllcatfon will lie made, at the office of the
North Carolina Rail Road Company In thirty
days from date, for the iaseq of a duplicate of
certificate No: 1597 dated, May lUh, IHMi, for
two Shares of Stock in said Company, the
original being lost or mislaid, this March 9th,
GRIFFIN SELLERS.
King Alfonso \
is giving tho Carlists a lively time, and
B. TATE & CO.,
at the'old stand of Murray ifc Tate, in Graham,
are glVing all -who try to undersell them a lively
time. Alfonso and Tate fe Co., are both bound
to succeed. Tate & Co. will buy at the highest
prices all you have to sell, and at the lowest
prices sell you all you want to buy.
gCOTT & DONNELL.
GRAHAM, N. G\,
Buy and sell
COTTON.'CORJf, FLOUR, BACON
LARD. AMD AE.I> KINDS 9F
- COGfITBV^BODIX'K,
feb. HKta , , l
ADNERTISEMENTS.
P. It HARDEN,
Graham, iV. C.. ;
DEALER IN
Dry- Goods Groceries,
■IARDIVARE,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Pye-StifljT,
Clothing; Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
Rubber*. Tobncco, Cigan, flrcda, Teaa,
KEROSENE OIL, CROCKERY,
Earthenware, Glassware, Coffees, Spices
Grain, Floor, Farming Implements,
feb 16-ly
Pumps! Pumps!!
TIIOM>S S. ROBERTSON,
Cwipany Shops, 2T. C.,
is manufacturing and selling tlio best and
cheapest PII»PN
ever offered to the people of this State. These
pumps are as durable as wooden pumps can be
made. They arc easy as any one wanting
water could wish. Tlicy are sold as cheap as
any one who proposes to buy could ask.
Pumps delivered anywhere on short notice.
Each pump warranted. The manufacturer
refers to every pump of his in use. Not one
has ever failed.
feb 23-1 y
New jGoods.
W.R. ALBRIGHT,
(at Bason 1 s old stand,)
GRAHAM, N. C.,
Dealer in
DRV.UOODH, STOTIOWS, HATH
MIIOEM, OROCERIEN,
HARD-tVARE, QUEENS-WARE, &c.
Having bought goods on favorable terms I
will sell cheap for cash or barter. Polite and
attentive clerks to wait on customers and show
goods to all.
Quick Sale* and Mm nil Profit*
will make money. Call and examine it you
do not buy. It can do no harm.
feb 23-3 m
F. JONES & SONS,
GRAHAM, N. C.,
Buggy and Carriage Makers,
Are prepared "toT All at the shortest notice
all orders in their" line. Repairing promptly
and neatly done, at
TOO DERATE RATES.
They also keep constantly on hand for, sale
at their shop, an assortment of
Iron, Naila, Baggr material. Prepar
ed Pninl* of all colors,
Ploughs, and Comm.
Any stylo nt coffin furnished at two hours
notice. All kinds of produce taken at market
prices.
We arc thankful for past patronage, and
hope to merit its continuance.
feb IG-2iu
MURRAY'S
OLD STAND,
Keep constantly on hand
D R V-» O O DM , l KO (' K K I E N ,
qt'EENN WARE. BOOTH, AND
MIIOEM, PIECE ;OuDH,
AC., AC.
AH which we will sell as low as can be
had elsewhere, for
Cash or Barter. _
All kinds of produce wanted. Look at our
stock, compare with others and buy if you
will.
W. G. HARDEN.
feb 9-3 m
Q.EORGE W. LONG, M. D.,
PHYBICIAX and NI'BCtEOX,
(iraham, H". c.,
Tcnders'his professional services to the pnb
lic. Office and residence at the " Graham
Hi»h Bcnool buildings where he may be found,
night or day, ready to attend all calls, unless
professionally engaged,
feb 9-1 y
Land Sale.
On Saturday, April the 10th, 1875, I will
sell at the Court House door in Graham, to the
highest bidder, for cash, one tract of land in
the county of Alamance, on the waters of
Rock Creek, adjoining the lands of William
Wetmter, Milton Loy, William Sharpe and
others, containing one hundred and seventy
acres. It i» as the Brower tract, and
is the same conveyed by Levi Isely to Julian
Iscly, and by him conveyed to the undersigned.
No doubt about the title.
JAMES E. BOYD.
March stli, 1875. ■ '■" _ tf
DISTILLEY FOR BALE.
Capacity eighty gallon* per day. Also
twenty-five barrel* pure Com W'hbkcy, made
from corn uialt.
nuTcmsoN & co. ,
Addrato
W. R. ALBRIGHT,
(eb 23 Graham, N. C.
New Drag Store.
DR. J. S. MURPHY
Respectfully notifies the'public that be has
opened a complete and well filled DRUG
BTROE at
Company Shops, *
where anything kept In a well ordered Drug
Store may be found. i
The physicians of the county and the public
generally, are invited to patronize this new.
enterprise. An experienced drntrgist—a regu
lar graduate In pharmacy, Is in charge, so that
physicians and the public may rest assured
that all presciptions and'orders will bo, cor
rectly and carefully filled.
Prices as reasonable as can be afforded,
feb 16-3 m *
ADVERTISEMENTS.
KOTICE
In pursuance of an order of the Snper.o
Court of Alamance county, I will, ou
Tuesday, April_2oth, 1875,
at Jerry Lee's store, in Caswell county, sell
"tttrtßllowing real property, to wit
One tract of land in Caswell county adjoin
ing the.lands of Jerry Lee, Wood Covington
and others, containing one hundred acres.
One other tract of land in Caswell county ad
joining the lands of L. Borland and others,
containing twenty-three and one-half acres.
AND
at the late residence of Jacob Bummers, de
ceased, in Alamance county, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 371h, ISTS
- will sell one tract of land In Alamance coun
ty, on the waters of Travis Creejk, adjoining
the lands of Daniel Tickel and others, contain
ing one hundred and seventy-five acres.
The above described real property was ip the
division of the lands of Jacob Summers,deceas
ed, allotted to the heirs of Andrew Summers.
TERMS : —Ten per cent cash, balance of ;
purchase money secured, by bond with suffl
cient surety, payable at six months.
E. 8. PARKER,
mar 9-ti "Commissioner.—
QUTTING AND MAKING.
Robert A. Xoell,
Offers bis services as a Tailor, to the public.
His shop is at his residence, In
GRAHAM. I*. C.
His work warranted, in fit and finish.
feb 16-Iy
(ft PC & O A Pcr Da * ftt home. Term •
{pD Address G. STIHSOH
and Co", Portland, Maine. ly-
PERSONS
Having claims against the County of Ala
mance are "requested to present them to the
Register of Deeds before the first Monday in
order of the Board of Commissioners
T. G. McLEAN, Clerk,
feb 9-3 m
FPWO VALUABLE FARMS
For Sale.
Having a largo quantity of land, I wish to
dispose of the following described
First:—The farm known as the Kuffin Quar
ter place, situated in Alamance county on the
waters of Haw river and Big Alamance, con
taining
Two Hundred and Seventy
Acres,
one third timber, the balance in a fine state of
cultivation Upon this farm, which is conve
niently and healthfully located, two mile#
south of Qraham, the county seat, is a Ann
young orchard consisting of 1200 young fruit
trees, of choice varieties, carefully selected ; *
good dweling-house and all necessary ou!
nouses for cropers, tenants, or laborers. —In
every way a desirable farm.
Second The farm known as the Boon
place containing
Two Hundred and Seventy-
Three Acres, >
lying four miles south of Company Shops, on
the waters of Big Alamance within a tew hun
dred yards of Alamance Factory. Of this
farm about one half Is cleared, and in a fine
state of cultivation, the balance in original
growth. Upon it arc two homesteads, both of
which are comfortable and conveniently loca
ted.
These farms are adapted to the growth of
grain of all kinds, tobacco, clover and grasses.
Upon each are large meadows, In good condi
tion.
I also wish to sell a
Valuable Water power,
on Haw river, attached to which are about
forty acres of land ; or a* much as may be
desired. This valuable property is on both
sides of Ilaw river eight miles from Mebanes
vllle, on the N. C. Railroad, and is improved
to the following extent:
There Is an excellent dam, recently and sub
stantially built, affordfng a bead pf water,
unfailing, and sufficient to run any quantity
and quality of machinery. Eliglblo sites on
both sides of the river. Thre Is a grist and
saw mill In operation, a gooa store house, mil*
ler's house,and som« shanties.
Terms mifde easv. For particulars address
either myself, or K. 8, Parker, attorney at law,
Graham P. 0., Alamance county, N, C.
-- W. R. ALBIGIIT.
If the above described water power is not
soon sold I would like a partner, or partners
with some capital, to engage in manufactur
ing. W. R. A.
LONG,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
YXNCEYVILLE, N. C.
ORAIIAM & GRAHAM,
r
Associate Counsel,
Q.RAHAM HIGH SCHOOL.
REV. D. A. LONG, A. M., Principal. 1
- BEXJ. F. LOSG. A. 8.,
. REV. WM. W. 4TTALEY, A- 8.,
MRS. BALLIE BOYD. v
Session opened August 28th, 1874, closes
May 37th, 1875. Board $8 to tlO per month,
(evenrthing furnished.) • / »
Tuition and hieldeatal expenses, $3.50 to
14.50 per month.
E.S.PARKER,
Attorney at Law,
:
RATIONAL HOTEL,'
Delightfully situated, next to Capitol Square
BALKIGH, IT. C.
A NEWIIOUSB,
, , /
Fine Booms, well Famished and Fitted up In
the Best Style.
C. 8. BROWN, Proprietor.
~ ' . ■