Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 20, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N.' C., APRIL 20, 1875. Local, State and General. W. T. Jonxsox, EDITOR. Mr. Jehn C. of Company Mhopa, is our authorized ngrul la re ceire subscriptions, null receipt for ihe same. Correspondents .will please write only on one side of the paper. To Write on both one sides makes the editor mad if he has to copy it, and the prin ter mad if he don't. The I. O. G. T., Graham Lodge, Xo. 23, will have a public installation of its officers, and a temperance demonstra tion on the first Friday in May next We understand the order is in a flour ishing condition, and especially is Gra ham Lodge prospering. A number ot' gentlemen from the country inform us that the fruit is all kilbd. Wo are sorry for this". This was-our year lor a good fruit year; we had none scarcely last. We don't beleive now, and never will „again, that an early Easter indicates an early spring. - - Mrs. Catherine Gibson of this cDunty was brought to toAvn last "week a rav ing maniac. As harsh and cruel as.it may seem nothing better could be done for her than to confine her in tho com mon jaii. An application for her ad mission to tho Asylum has been made, but she will of course not be admitted. The Asylum has all that it can possibly accommodate. It is a shame that this unfortunate class are not provided for. Ample provision should be made for them at whatever cost. We never jee 0110 of these afflicted ones go to the common jail that we are not, from feelings of common, humanity, grieved. W£at must be the feeling oi' husband or wife, and relatives? We had the pleasure, last week of a visit from H. C. Pool, general traveling agent for "Oar Living and Our Dead." He is one of the old mari*s boys and is not a lawyer or doctor. Col, Pool has a large number of sons, all useful me chanics. "Our Living and Our Dead" ] has for its chief object the commemora tion of the deeds of North Carolians in the late Avar, iu which its editor and his sons borne so faithful a part. Outside of this it is a magazine of real merit., We owe it to ourselves, to the state, to the real worth of the enterprise, and to the memory of our dead soldiers to sus t tin it: Edited and published by Col. S. D. Pool, at Raleign, N. O. at $3.00 a year. Subscribe and contribute your mite, and thus discharge a duty to your kin dred and countrymen, who fell iu obe dience to the call of their State. RESIDENCE BURNT. —On last Sunday, about one o'clock in the day, fire was discovered on the roof of the /dwelling of Capt. James A. Graham in this,town by Mr. Peter Long who was on his way from church. The alarm was gi ven, bfit too late to be of service in sa ying -the building. The wind was blowing quite briskly, and the flames rapidly spread over the entire roof. The house was soon abandoned, as it was seen that with absolutely no appli ances for extinguishing fire, all efiorts to save it would be fruitless. The fur niture was sfved. but much damaged in the hurry and excitenficnt of its re moval. The outbuildii/gs were all sa ved. All, both black and white, lent a willing hand, and did what it was pos. Bible to be done, and all sincerely sym pathize with Capt. Griham in his mis. fortune. The house was one of the best dwellings in our village, and was sur rounded with rare and beautiful shrub ery, much ot Vvhich was destroyed, and more injured. Unfortunately there was no insurance. Cap|f. Graham's loss is about three thousand dollars. The fire must have originated from a spark from the chimney. DEATH OP A MINISTER.— The Rev. S* W. "Wescott, of Chapel Hill, died at that place 011 Sunday, the 11th of this month, of erysipelas in tJbe throat. He was from Smithville ifu Brunswick county, a very young man, being only about t wenty-seveu years old. and at the time ! of his death pastor of the Baptist church in Chattel HiU. He was about organizing a church of his denomina tion in this town. He had preached here several times, and by his unaffect ed piety and ability had already made for himself miuiy warm friends in our —' Giidst.' Had his life been spared, he gave promise of doing much good in our town, where he had made regular appointments for preaching to our peo ple. We share in the regret and sorrow felt at his death by those of our neigh bors whose love he had so early won. His remains were taken to Smithville for interment. His short life waa Bach as to bless his memory In the hearts of those who knew him. Those of his faith and order here, who were under his direction and influence, about to organize themselves into a church will feel and greive over their loss. > ■ " At the regular meeting eft the Board of County Commissioners for this coun ty, on mouday the fifth day of this month, a full Board being present, the following business was transacted: On account of infirmity, Levi J. May was released from paying, his Connty and State tffic tor 1874, amounting to $ 2.25 The bond of J. R. Pugli, as county surveyor,'was accepted and ordered to be registered. Jolm Hutchinson was granted license to retail iu the town of Graham for one year. The order, made the Ist of February last, appointing a committee to repair the bridge across Stinking Quarter Creek, at Patterson and Islev's mill, and appro priating fifty dollars therefor, was re cinded; and W.' A. Patterson, Fred Graves, Leonard Islcy, Henry Bryant and Dr. T. C. Lutterloh were appointed a committee to repair said bridge at a cost not to exceed one hundred dollars. W. A. Patterson, Daniel Anthony, Dr. T. C. Lutterloh, T. C. Foust and S. F. Vestal were appointed a commit tee to have a bridge built across Great Alamance Creek, at Efilines ford, at a cost not to exceed one thousand dollars; and the committee was directed to let the building of the said bridge to the lowest bidder. John H. Clapp was released from the payment of county tax, as retailer in the town of Graham, from the Ist of February 1875- to the Ist of February 1876. • . T Minie Dorton was discharged from the poor-house. Gilbert Holt was ap pointed Clerk of the Board of Trustees for Albright Township. John M. Foust was appointed to fill a vacancy in the Board of Trustees for Melville Tdwnship, accasioned by the resignation of James C. Patton J. P. whose place had to be filled, for the pur pose of Jisting and assessing property and polls for taxation in that township. The Clerk of the Board was directed to notify each member of the several Township Boards of Trustees to list and assess the polls and property of their respective townships for taxation for the year 1875, and make return of the same as the law directs. The Chairman of the Board was au thorized to borrow, of Peter F. Holt, the sum of four hundred dollars, to be placed in the hands of the couuty Treasurer. , , Tho following claims against the county were allowed and ordered to be aid: John Thompson for furnishing "Win. Fdjieman pauper $9.00.; J..lt. Stock arffaud others for repairing bridge on Creek $340.20; J. It. Stock ardwid others for repairing bridge on Alamance creek 100.00; Lemuel Holmes for for furnishing Matilda Fount, pau g£rs3.oo; J. Q. Gant juror ticket SB. 20; John A. Boon juror ticket $1.60; Tijtonas Woody, furnishing Jane Alston coljkpaupcr $2.00; Thomas Woody fur. nisojhg lyisiah Smith pauper $4.50; llctjßn ram mock, for cutting wood $2. 00 Epmicl Whitsell, making coffin for S. andfe. Carters child $8.00; John S. child of Thos. Hughes, Shaw, furnishing Jane pauper $15.40; A. 11. Boyd, wood $10.00; William Paris, Court $9.00; Joel Boon, re pairriP abutment of bridge on Haw It|wPs22.2s; John Denny, for repairs onTCourt-Ilouse $70.49; J. It. Pugh ftliler $51.23; Dr. J. S. Murphy, medical services, poor-house $29.35; P. It. Har den, supplies for poor-house sGfc.72; Dan&E; Worth, furnishing Jas. M. Ilugjflf pauper $9.00; Daniel Worth, furefning Randolph Mitchell pauper s9.oo|flßaniel Worth, furnishing Jas. M. Hun pauper $9.00; Daniel Worth furnialjß Mary James pauper $4.50 furnishing James M. Hugws pauper $9.00; Daniel Yforth fur nishing Susan Coe pauper $7.50; Dan iel Worth, furnishing Randolph Mitch ell pauper $900.; Daniel Worth supplies for poor-house $47.72; Joseph Shaw was authorized to fur nish Jane Tlicmpson with five dollars worth of provU|jfons a month for three Lemuel Holmes was authorized to furnish Matilda Foust one dollar and fifty cents woftfcw provision a month for three John S. Ray waa, authorized to fur -1 nisli Thomas Huge#} ohild two dollars a month, for commen cing Ist day of March 1|75. v Thomas Woody was authorized to furnish James Alston, clfnl, one dollars worth of provision a Ihonth for three months. Ze no Woody anthorized to furnish one dollar and fifty cents worth of pro visions a month, to Kesiah Smith, for three months. Alfrad ißley was authorized to tar nish C. Lassiter with two ddllars worth of provisions a month for three ! month*. Mr. Thompson was authorized to : furnish Wm. Fogleman $3.00 worth j provisions a month for three months. W. C. Ho)man was authorized to fur nish Betsy Parrot with one dollar and fifty, cents worth of provision a month for three months. John R Stockard was authorized to furnish Ilenry Johson col'd, with one dollars worth of prcvissions a month for three months.; W.C. Holman |was authorized lo fur nisli Fisher Bradshaw with one dollar an d fifty cents worth of provisions a monih for three months. ■ W. C. Ilolman was authorized to fur nish Elizabeth Moore o\ie doollars worth provisions a mourn for three months. .w'V- Eli Tickle was authorized to furnish William Sutton with three dollars worth of provisions a month for three months. Daniel Worth ] was authorized to furnish James M. Hughes provissious to the amount of two dollars for one month. Danniel Worth Was authorized to fur nish Mary James with two dollars worth of provisions a month for three months. Jefferson Johnson was authorized to furnish Penina Johnson with three dol lars worth of clothing. David Aldred was released from paying State and County tax on SSOO. worth of personal property which ap peared to have been improperly listed, the total amount of tax on which was $4.10. The persous authorized to furnish provisions or clothing, after lurnish ing them, make out their account for the same, accompanied by a certified do|iy of the order autliorizeing it, when it is passed upon by the Board. We mention this as some might consider that an order, authorizing the furnish" ing, was in fact an order for payment therefor. It is not. The order to fur nish is first made and then the account, in pursuance of said order, is allowed and ordered to be paid. So in every case it takes two orders for the same amount; one authorizing the furnish, ing of the provisions, the other allow ing the amount and ordering payment^ J. Q. Gfant & Co., at Company Shops, invite every body to their grand open ing. They have just the nicest hats, you have seen. Now don't think they have given us one to say so, for they haven't. Tlfe rush about the Shops is for Gants. They tell you what they have and ask yoit to come and look any how. We should always go to the man who invited us. We call attention to the communica tion of i- M" in this number. His com munication contains good suggestions. We hope to hearfroin liim olten. Scott and Donnell arc opening their new goods.—Spring and Summer Stock " T —• —= —— J. W. Schenk, Jr., former Sheriff of New Hanover county in thi» State, was, a short time ago, arrested in the city ot Dallas, Texas, where he had removed and was there living; and was brought to Wilmington in this State. He was arrested on requisition of Governor Brogden upon the Governor of Texas, at the instance of his sureties on his official bond as Sheriff of New Hanover county. He is charged with embezzle ment of state and county funds, While Sheriff, to the amount of some thirty thousand dollars. It is said that he had, a few days before arrested, been elect ed Alderman of the city of Dallas, as an independent democrat. The Charlotte Observer says: We were very much surprised to learn yes terday that Col. E. A. Orborne, late Clerk of the Superior Court, for Meck lenburg county, had tendered hi* resig nation, to take effect from the 16th Inst. Col. O. has occupied the portion nearly every since the war, and a more popu lar officer could hardly be lound in the State, and he will leave the office much to the regret ot his constituents, and the community* He has accepted a call from St. haul's Church, Sehna. Ala., and will in future d-iyote himself exclusively to the ministry. Last week, in Greensboro, Gen. Illount of St. Louis Missouri, who had bequ indicted and convicted lor con spiracy to defraud the Cherokee In dians, was, on motion for new trial be fore Judge Bond, discharged. , The bill of indictment upon which he had beeu convicted was held to be defective, and | the prosecution barred by! the statute |of limitations. The Hon. Matt Carpen ter of Wisconsin, late Speaker ot the United States Senate, with Jno. Staples of Greenboro appeared for Gen. Blount. On the 9th of this month the wall of a building, which was being erected in j Danville, gave way and fell, killing one . npgro man named, Sydoor, and injur ing seriously two other negroes, named Wash Garrett and Bedford MoLean. A white man named Wig gleton from Richmond was painfully hurt, as was also a negro named Whitehnrst. A Mr. Grist was on top of the building when it fell bat strange to say escaped anhnrt. ——rr Richmond M. Pearson, Jr., of North Carolina, has been selected to deliver the Annual Address at Prineoton Uni versity, X. J., on the sthof June next. He is a graduate of Princeton, and a son of Chief Justice Pearson. W. If". Forbis & Bro., Greensboro > will sell you everything iu the furniture line cheap. They have it. House full. See avertisemenl. -4 } \ " | Odell, Kagan & Co., of keep everything and more of it than you ever saw. They can sell you eve. rything'from a pair of baby's shoes up to a general stock of goods. Bead their advertisement and see their stock,if you want to set up a st6re especially. Glenn & Sou., Greensboro: advertisement. The facilities «f this firm for wholesaling are superior drug store we know of. Any thing iu their line they guarantee to sell in such quantities as country merchants need a 8 cheap as they can bo bought at the North. Find them in the Benbow House. W. B. Farrar will mend.your watches pistol?; and show you more pretty things than you ever saw; and if you can't sec well why, he has the specks to make old eyes young. When you get in there and sec, how you will waut money, and lots of it. He talks for himself. See what he says. Ho is in the-Bcnbow House, iu Greensboro. See S. C. Robertson's advertisement. The b3£t of marble always oil hand, and as a workman be cannqt be surpass ed. His prices are moderate. His marble-yard is in Greonsboo. TIIK TOLL TAX CASES.—It lias been held by the Superior Court Of Wake county that it has jurisdiction of the ca ses where bills of indictment have been found for failure to list poll taxes, not withstanding the recent action of tho Legislature giving jurisdic tion in each matters exclusively to mag istrates. It was also held that the so licitor was not bound to dismiss said criminal actions upon the payment ot tax and $1.50 cost as provided by said act of the Legislature. It was also held that the Court has jurisdiction un der new bills found since the passage of said act by the Lagislarure. From these rulings there was 110 appeal that we ase aware of. "ALL FOL »E ROL. A prisoner in the Chicopee (Mass) jail cut his throat with a piece of glass. Surgeons were hurriedly brought, and after a difficult and skilful operation the sovcral arte ries wore tied and the gash sewed up. While this had been going on lie had tried several times to Speak but been uuablo to do so. After tho surgery was over, bo said, with an effort, ''All fol-de-rol, Tried to tell you so. and save you any bother of stitching me up. I've cha wed some of tho glass, I liavo." He really had swallowed bits o* the gtass. In n few fimmfiie diet}." POSTAL. —The following table from the Postoflice Department, showing the rates ot commission charged for money orders, may be of interest toour 'mer chants and others: On orders not ex ceeding $10,5 cents; oversloand not ex ceedings2o, 10 cents; over S2O and not exceeding S3O, 15 cents; over S3O and not exceeding S4O, 20 cents; over S4O and not exceeding SSO, 25 cents. No. fractions of cents are to be introduced in an order. United States treasury notes or national bank notes only re ceived or paid^ A "Washington telegram says, that frauds amounting to 75,000 have been discovered in the St. Louis and Indian apolis mail bag depositors. They,would cut new bags to patch old ones and charge for both. The loss by last Friday** fire in Char lotte is estimated at three huudrqd thou sand dollars. HFETIKO OF THE eO.IS.IIITTBE f OF AI.AMAWCB COPITf, TO AID ■ M THE I'BNTKNnIAL CKLIIBBA* TIOKT. j . . The Committee of the various townships ap. pointed to make arrangements to represent Alamance t%t the Centennial Celebration in Charlotte 30th of May, proximo, met in the Court House; in Graham, 17th April. The ob jects of the meeting having been set forth lu a brief speech by Captain James A. Graham, on motion the meeting was organized by elect, (tig Captain Samuel J. raw ford chairman, ! and Col. W. A. Albright and B. F. Long i Secretaries. The following committeemen answered to their names : ~ Central Executive Committee— Capt. James A.Graham. - " "J Patterson's township—Capt.' J. A. J. ratter son. l Boone Station—B. L. Mcbane. Faucett's—B. F. Koney. Graham—D. C. Holt, CoL W. A. Albright and B. F. Long. Albright's— G. 8. Coble. Newlln's —W. J. Stockard. Pleasant Grove—Capt, J. 8. Vincent and John 8. Shaw. On motion, all present were requested to act with the committee in its deliberations when the i following reported, to wit: | J. N. H. Ciendcnin, Rev. W. W. Staley, Rer. A. Cur/ie, R. W. Hamlet, T. G. McLean, Sam. uei Crawford, W. N. Coble, P. H. ; Dr. George W. Long, and W. R. Albright. The meeting Uieu adopted the following res olutions : Ist. Ttet Alamance shall be represented by a county organization at Charlotte 30th May. ■j 2d. That each Township committee isreques" ted to learn who can attend from their respect ed Townships and report the names of the i same to the Central Executive Committee be ' fore 3d. That Capt, Jas. S. Vincent be appointed o act as chief of tne county organization from Alamance. 4th. That Capt Jaa. A. Graham be the spokes man of. and, when called on speak for, the Alamance delegation. On motion the follow ing gentlemen were appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions in aid of the Centennial in their respective townships, viz : J. A. J Pattarson, Philip Crawford, R. L. Mebane, Rev. A. Iseley B. F. Roncy, Captain James A. Turrentlue, •G. 8. Coble, W. J. Stockard, Col. William Paris, A. A. White, John 8. Shaw. On motion t|>e Secretaries were directed to ascertain as far as possible the names of . the sons of Revolutionary sires now living in this county and request them to attend the Centen nial. James T. Hunter was appointed Treas urer, to whom all subscriptions by Alamance shall be forwarded to be sent by him to the Centennial Committee, at Charlotte. f On motion it was ordered that the Central Executive Committee of this county be author ized and empowered to take all snch future steps as may be necessary for the proper rep. resentation of Alamance at the said Centen. ulal. Capt. R. D. Wade Capt. J. A. Turrentlne and E. S. Parker were appointed a Committee to prepare banners, devices, transparencies, &c., for the Alamance delegation. All the citizens of Alamance who attend the Centennial are requested to meet our chief, Capt. J. 8. Vicent, early on the morning of 30th May proximo at the Central Hotel In Charlotte, for the purpose of organization. The meeting then adjourned. S. L. CjtAWfOHD, Chairman. W. A. ALBRIGHT, ) L Ukmj. F. LONG; f secretaries. BETTER AND BETTKR.—Later returns from the municipal elections In Ohio show most un paralleled gains for tho Democracy. On the eve of the election the Chairman of the Radi cal State Committee scut ont circulars address ed to the leaders of the party all over the State asking them to make a special effort in behalf of ihc local Radical ticket, as the fate of the State canvas in October depended upon the result of the April elections. Thus inspired every effort was made. And yet the Democrat* carried all the cities of the fln>t class and almost mado a clean svreep of all tho cities ot the sec ond class. The result of the municipal elec tions in Ohio really show a Democratic major ity in the State of 75,000, instead of 25,000, as heretofore stated. Gov. Allen will be re-elec ted. Mr. James Belk, who Is now living in Buford Township, in this county, U 106 years old, and was foi 37 years a Justice of the Peace. He has had 34 children, 93 grandchildren, 200 great-grand children, 270 great great-grand children, and there are also children of the fifth generation, but the number is not known. The whole number, children, grandchildren. Ac., as above is 567. Monroe Bnquirer. Evcry man who mails a package subject to the new postage rates drops it into the hole with the wish that Senator Ilamlin had to sit for two hours on a hot shovel, Detroit frsfi Press. • On the 36tb of April occur* the 50th annlver s&ry o' tiitr of the order.of .Odd . Fellows in the United Btates. llincs Ex-Marshall of the United States for Alabama has been arrested upon the charge of offuilug to bribe partkb In letting out mall contracts. r The Providence Press says it never heard in a funeral oiation or sermon, and seldom in private conversation, the opinion expressed that a man with 410.000 Income had gone to hell. Bible Society of Virginia held its 63nd an nual meeting in Richmond and elected Rer. Moses D. Hugh president: Grasshoppers out West are said to take a stand at the depots these warm spring morn ings to see who "gets off" to buy his teed wheat. . There was a heavy snow storm throughout Pennsylvania on the 14th of this month. Snow from live to seven inches deep.l The State Council Friends of Temperance will meet in Goldsboro the 17th of May. " Ortbogrammania" is what they are calling the rage for spelling matches. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QDELL, KAUAN Sc CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX General Merchandise, AMD AOIXTI FOB Cedar Falls sad Deep Bivjr fheetiafai Vara*, assd Heaaln* Baca, Hall's aad Kaadleasaa'a Plaids. Price' •' Ralsa" Jteaas. Cbarletfea* vllle Casalasers aad Erkea breeeker'e March. GREENSBORO, N. C. apiflo-ly S c " BOBSB T SON, - ~ 7" DEALER m Grave Stones AXD MONUMENTS. GREENSBORO N. C. Valuable Book. I am the authorized agent for the Counties of Alamance and Orange, for the sale of the life, travels, ad von tares, experiences and of >B. DAVID LltllTMTßra, ■ •(a the later*ar af Africa. This work contains over eight hundred pages and is illustrated with over one hundred en era rings. The price of the Book, is exceeding' fy low." I will visit each family in the two j counties aa nearly as l can. J. T. ROBEMOND. I apr 30,3 m Company Shops, N. C. NEW HDVERTIBEM&NTS. HOLESALE>ND RETAIL. We keep constantly on band a largo and varied stock of GROCERIES, HARD-WARE, DRY - GOODS, o/all sorts, NOTIONS, IIATS, CAPS, BOOTH, AND SHOES, ft KADI-HADE CLOTniNO. CarpetTngs AND MITTI,\(iS of all Knu?es, from the lowest prices up made a specialty. VILLAGE AND COUNTRY JIERCHANTB are invited to inspect onr stock and bear our prices before buying elsewhere. f7 '"**• They can examine and select for themselves, and we guarantee that we can sell them their entire stock or any part of it on such terms as will enable them to sell their goods at a larger profit to themselves than they could do by pur chasing, by order, from a distance. ' - - ~ We are Agents for, and sell at manufactures prices the following goods, viz : Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Tarns, and Seamless Bags, Holt's and Handle man's Plaids, Fries' "Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville Cassimers and Erkenbieecher's Starch. ODELL, RAGEN 4 CO,, apr 30-1 y Greensboro, N. C. Drugs, Paints, G LAB 8 k C. .... T- We keep constantly on hand a good aasort | mcnt of • _ . KBESU DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, different brands of White Lead, a large stock of WINDOW GLASS, which we are now selling for less money than they, have ever boen sold for in this section. » We will supply Village & Country Merchants a better article than they buy North for the same money. Also we have a large stock of TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, together with a full and complete line of TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. Come and see us, inspect onr stock and satifsy yourself of the troth of what we say. The Se nior member of the firm has resumed practice and can always bo found at the Drug Store ■* '""""'"S'V-aSNN 4 BON., In the Benbow House, Greensboro, N. C. yy r B. EAURAR, AND JEWELER, AXD DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELS! Sliver Ware; Bridal Presents, Solid • Rings, Walking Canes, Gold Pens, Ac. GREENSBORO, N. C. Which will he iwll cheap fsr Cash. 49" Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Sewing Ma chines, and Pistols repaired cheap and on short notice An assorted stock of Qnna, Pis tols, Cartridges, Ac., always on tywd. aprSO-ly mmmm. W R. FORBIS k BROTHER, (under the 3onbow Hall,) GREENSBORO, N. C„ keep constantly on hand a complete aaaort mcnt of FURNITURE. Repairing of every description, including Upholstering neatly dona. Their stock constats of CSASIES SETS, ranging in price from ISS.OO, to #600.00; OStr, Dlslbi-Bssb, Farlsr susd Bach lag Chairs, Bareaaa, WarJrchcs, / Baiiam Dr>ko, Sar- s ,Crib*. Cra 4lra as Traadle-DeOs far the ■lisle fslks, HattMHSs aaa Sprlag He4a •( every m* vlr.tj aa4 aSyla, Hat-racks and any and everything la the furniture line. Their stock is the largest and most complete ever offend in this portion of the State. They, defy competition In quality or price. api3o.Bm 1875. 1875. Spring and Summer © © j© ® §) a Pretty and Cheap !! I ARRIVED AND CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. We would respectfully inform our custo mers, friends and the public, that we are re ceiving a large, complete and well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods. We selected ourselves, paid the cash, and can afford to, and wUI self aa cheap aa the same goods can be bought to the State. When you come to the Shops don't fall to come to the " Yellow House" where every one comes to get cheap, pretty, durable goods, at the very Cheapest Prices. Come in and look at them, they will astonish yon. So pretty and so cheap! . _ r JOHN Q OANT A CO., Company Shops, N. C. ,———--i . ■■
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1875, edition 1
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