THE GLEANER,
- . . if -
K. S. PtnKER, Editor.
GRAHAM, X. C., MAY 18, 1875.
[ These columns are open to the free
discussion of affairs. The GLEANER
is not responsible for the opinions
expressed by correspondents.]
OBOitnriZATion.
Proper organization fa essential to
success in almost everything. In con
tests, of whatever character, where
numbers of individuals are ranged on
either side, it is absolutely necessary.
The highest type of of organ
ization is perhaps to lie lound'iu the
strength and efficiency it gives to con
tciidingarmics. The next place where
it is most useful, aiid where its benefits
are mosi plainly seen, is in connection
with political parties. The organiza
tion of military bodies, and the ability
effectually to do so is reckoned one of the
highest scientific accomplishments.
To organize political forties extending
throughout a country, especially one f,
the extent of ours, isja no less difficult j
task. In the military, the Captain must
sec to the organization and discipline
ot hw company, and to do this docs not
require afly very considerable skill; iu
politics ca:h county must look to its
organization. We are now on the eve
of one ot the most important campaigns
that has ever engaged the attention of
our people. There has been issued a
call lor a mass-meeting, to consider of,
and adopt a plan of organization for this
campaign, for our county. This meet
ing is one in which every member of the
party sliouWfeel a livelyJnfercsl.
Upon the action of this meeting large
ly depends the success of our party this
summer. It will have to determine
the whole plan of organization, includ
ing fcbe/nanuer, and time of bringing
out a candidate for the Convention. It
may be that nominating Conventions,
as taey arc generally held, are not the
fairest and best means of selecting can.
didatcs; then wc should seek the fair,
csf and best object ij to
defeat the republican party at all points,
and in our efforts to do so we believe
that wc are.scrvfng the best interests of
all. We are steadfast in this belief, —
wc arc fixed iu the conviction. Anoth
er object is to put worthy, competent,
honest men in place and power. To
insure reasonable prospect of accom
plishing these objects, or either of them
there must be concert of action; there
must bo harmony. Now the very ob
ject of our meeting on the fiflh of June
is to adopt a plan to promote these.
"We hope to sec a full meeting. We
want all to participate actively, and to
freely views. We want no
cut and dried plans and resolutions.
"We want a full, free and goucral inter
change of views,* to the end tint what
is done, may truly be the work of
tiie party and not of a low individuals.
It is impossible for this to be so, unless
our party friends will attend. The
many must come else the few will rule.
Now don't stay at heme, inactive aud
careless; aud thou complain of every
thing. If you see wrongs and partiali
ties. and unfairness in the past, why,
seo to. it that thoy do not occur again.
Attend tho meeting, and exercise your
rights and your voices iu it, aud let
Alainauco resume her proud stand
among tho democratic counties of the
State. Don't stay at home, aud then
fiad fault with the action of those who
attend. Give that day to the best
interest of your party. Arc you going
to bike less interest iu your party than
republicans do in theirs? Are you go
ing to permit wrong and radicalism fo
triumph, because of your indifference?
Are you going to permit your co- uty
to pass from her positiou, as the banuer
democratic couuty iu the State, into the
Iwnds and control of radicals, because c f
your carelessness, or bocausc some
member of your party has said or done
something, which you disapprove, and
it may be was unjust to you? Your
iHiliticai priuciples are more firmly set.
Think over tho matter, every democrat
and conservative in the county, and in
your o#n minds fix upnn a plan that
is fair and and advocate it., It is
your meeting.
r ;— t
CMKci anirxKMT
Some months ago the Cornwall Iron
Company of Cedar Bluff, Alabama, un
dertook tiie experiment of shipping pig
irou to England, aud although to many
tho experiment would look very doubt
ful, they entered upon it with the ex
pectation of realizing S4O per ton.
Their actual return was *35 per ton net,
and this was so satisfactory that tlusy
are eoutlnning the experiment. The
first consignment was conveyed to
Liverpool from the furnaces at a cost
Of only one dollar per ton more than it
cut for transportation from the same
furnaces to Cincinnati. We look for
ward with pleasing anticipation to the
time when whole cargoes of North
Carolina iron will bo shipped to Europe
tbnougjithe seaport ol- Wimington.—
Journal. j
u, ~1 .
KB P.ISrfSD TllKOl'Oll AM»
BIiPOKTED.
The statement of Judge Kelly, ns to
the condition of aflairs in the South,
which was made iipou ihe authority of
liis own personal observation, is not in
keeping with radical desires. They
have been unable to cteate disturbances
in the South, and the next best thing
is fo manufacture accounts of them
and to keep it before the .North that
the South is just about to blaze forth
in another armed resistance to the pow
er of the government, more formidable
than tiie last. Just so soon as the true
conditiou of the; South is known and
understood. the radical_party is gone,
and its leaders !;now it. Only ? partial
knwoledge'of the true state of affairs iit
the South has swept tliem Irom power in
the great majority of Sta#». When it
is fully known and understood, you can
scarcely find floating upon the surface
of popular favor, a timber from tiie
wreck of the cruel, lawless, money
making party that has held sway over
the destinies of this great country, which
is gfffiit today,2in spite of incompeten
cy, injustice, unfaithfulness and dishon
esty in its government by republicans
and the republican party. Senator An- ;
thour, was among the excursionists to
Mexico. He found out that the people
of the South were rebellions still and
that all their professions of good laith
in accepting the situation are false. He
has an inquiring mind and inquired. He
has a logical turn, and lie sought reasons
upon which to base his conclusions. He
gives those reasons, that every one may
be satisfied 1 of thte correct estimate fliat
he, the Rhode Island United States Sen
ior, places upon the ti lie situation at the
south and the temper of the southern peo
ple. Kelly is only a nsember ol'the House
of Representees. Anthony is Senator.
Authonyis correct'for'hejgivcs facts from
which no other than his conclusions can
be logically drawn. The natives tcld
him their curse was the carpet-bagger,
the carpet-baggers told him that the
natives were false in their professions,
and were rebels, and blood thirsty un
ion haters yet. These conflicting state
ments left the Rhode Island statesman
in doubt. So he goes to the officers of
the United Statesaimv, and they inform
him that cardial hospitalities, for which
the South had a reputation, had not been
extended* to them and their'families in
manner and degree equal to their pre
conceived notions of genuine Southern
social untied conflict
ing statements of natives£nnd carpet
baggers/they were of equal weight be
forehand was proof conclusive -
South was now secretly engaged in
arming and organizing for a second
attempt it secession. There must be
legislation to regulate social intercourse
and Southern hospitality. The goVefig
ment is iu danger. The society of Uni
ted States officers and their families is
not appreciated as it should be. What
is to become of Ufr? Tire carpet-baggers
rob us of everything and then we are
disloyal, rebel, ku-klu.\~, because we are
not grandly, and magnificently hospita
ble. Tass another civil rights bill forbid
in r any social destinctions because of
nativity,standing or occupation; and en
forcing South a hospitality to
wards all, that shall not disappoint any.
That is about the only remedy that we
sec for the discoveries made by the Sen
ator on his excursion.
■ ■■ -
THE PBIM
The annual meeting of this Associa
tion commenced in Wilmington 011 the
11th inst. It was largely attended, and
its proceedings are reported to be of
importance to the press. The hospital
ities of the people of Wilmington were
unbounded. We have not room for the
accounts furnished by the Wiliniugton
papers. All exsureiou to the Forts and
other point* of interest below the City,
and out upon the oceau, was among the
pleasant and interesting features ot the
occasion. The address of James Baron
Hope, of the Norfolk Landmark, is de
scribed as being what all expected it
would be, MI eloquent and entertaining
production, notwithstanding the feeble
condition of health, in which lie found
j himself, made au attempt to speak, in
| his own words a sacrifice of himself,
j Then too, those in attendance had the]
benefit and pleasure of listening to'the
udmirable address or lecture ot Govern
or Vance, upon the "Scattered Nation."
Nothing'appears to have been lost sight
ot by the good - people of Wilmington,
which was likely to render the visit of
the members ot the press instructive
and plcasureable. Jews and gentiles
seemed to vie with each otlier, in their
courtesies and hospitalities.
After, by special imitation from the
proper parlies,every place of iuterest in
the city was visited,J the pleasant meet
ing was wound up by a grand ball,
complimentary to the editors The sin
> gle ones cf course enjoyed it. It would
; be a reflection upon their tastes and ua
t tnres to conclude otherwise. It was a
1 grand affair;—all beauty, splendor and
- enjoyment. (The first description applies
I to tlie ladies.) The married ones went
> of course, and no doubt before this
1 have told their wives, that it was a very
- splendid affair, that the ladies were be
witching If beautiful, jutd lovely, be
- ..." \ ;/ ' I r
they did not fully enjoy themselves ill
their absence and that they slipped off
just as soon as they could, to indulge
in sweet thoughts of home and the loved
one there. All this or something like
it wC hare no doubt they have said,-
when we expect the facts arc that they
weie about the most conspicuous and
gallant of all present, and perhaps much
in the way of more than One bashtul
young man. Though not a member of
the Association we know of 110 place
we should have more liKed to attends
The next meeting will be held in New
Berne, when and where we hope to be
present and enjoy a repetition of the
good time, ot which we have/been
reading for the last few days in the
Wilmington papers. The following
officers were Clcetcd J
President—Col.Johir D. Cameron , of
the Raleigh News.
Vice-Presidents— Bernard, Wilming
ton-6'tejyMann A, Newborn Times and
Malone, Ashcville Expositor. 11. T.
Fulghum, was elected Secretary and
Treasurer, and Capt, It. A. Shotwell
Corresponding Secretary.
Messrs. Englehand, Stone, Manning,
S. D. Pool, Jr.,-and C. It. Jones were
elected as the Executive Committee.
TBLERBAPIIIC JVKWM OF TIIK
WKEK COXDEMSEU.
On the night of the 7th this montli
another one of those terrible marine
disasters the mere relation of which is
horrible, occurred ofl the Scilly Islands.
The Eagfe Line steamship Schiller,
Capt. Thomas, which sailed from New
York April 28th for Hamburg by way
of Plymouth and Cherbourg was wreck
ed, in the darkness and fog of the night,
upon a rock. She had a large number
of passengers 011 board from difierent
countries, among them we notice the
names of several from Georgia. The
vessels boats were all stove but two;
and her vast cargo of human freight in
the darkness of night, far from help,
out 011 the ocean, nearly all perished.
Many women aiid children are among
the lost. No blame for the disaster is
attached to any one. The Captain lost
his life While yet trying to aid others iu
preserving theirs. The full accounts
present a scene of the most r.ppalling
character. Of the large number of
passengers only forty rour were saved;
three hundred and eleven were drown
ed in the Sea.-
A telegram from Washington City
says: That in striking the medals for
the Mecklenburg Ceutenuial at U. S.
Mint in Philadelphia, the Government
.must not be understood as having as
sumed that there was a declaration of
independance on the 20th of May 17/5.
That the preparation is simply a busi
ness transaction. -
Daniel It. Goodloe of this State has
written a letter to the New York Herald
arguing that the declaration at Charlotte
on the 20th of May 1775 is apocryphal.
Judge E. Ml Pitts, of Nortolk died
suddenly while pleading a case in the
Court House.
Iu Ohio, a discharg d conductor
sawed through the end of an express
car, while t.ie train was in motion be
tween Seina and Forrest, and getting
inside commanded the express tncssen- J
ger to surrender, and upon refusal shot j
him twice hitting him both times. The j
messenger, named Price, then shot the
robber, named Brinklev, dead.
The Washington printers who struck j
in the Chronicle office in Washington ■ c
City, arc makiug arrangements to start |
a daily paper there. „ c
The new Attorney General Edwards t
Pierrepout assumed the duties ofliis'(
office. j 
New Presbyterian Church in New 
York dedicated. It seats twenty one ' 
hundred persons and cost one million ' \
of dollars. I; - *r- J j
The condition of winter wheat in i
three hundred and thirty counties has ]
been reported to this department of i j
Agriculture. An average ot about 63 
per ceut of a full crop is reported, from j
the valleys of the Ohio and Missouri i
rivers. The condition is better in 
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, ' 
though below anaveragc. A few wheat |
counties in New York make excessiye- ! j
I ly unfavorable reports.
T Advices from all the capitals of Eu-1
1 rope are of a pacific tenor, and peace j
ideas are everywhere in the ascendant.!
Two uukuowu men hired a boat at the 1
foot of West 34th, Street New York j
and went a short distance out into the -
river wliou the boat was upset aud both ;
drowned.
A storm passed over Green Springs
Ohio, blowing down two bouses and
every chiu.ncy in the place. Two chil- J
drcn were killed.
A campaign against the wliiskpy ring ,
. culminated in the Seizure of more than I
thirty of the largest distilleries and
. rectifying houses iu St. Louis, Chicago
I aud Milwaukee.
The situation iu the Pennsylvania
L Mining regions is growing daily more
I critical. Men who are willing to Work
R dare not uudcr threats of death,
t Seventy Indians have been captured
and among them Lone Wolf, anu other
Chiefs distinguished for mauv murders
y j and cruel deeds. Kicking Bird who
h i betrayed them was disposed of by pris
u on given by a squaw.
? y ... . " •* v . -
.J, •. • - ' ' „
In a quarrel over a board bill, at Cln'l
lon Wis., Geo. Miller, a one armed
soldier, shot Geo. Naines, a hotel pro
prietor, and Henry Kuehls, hostler, and
then went to the Cemetery and shot
himself. Kuchls is the only one that
can possiblf recovers
Three ladies were drowned in at
tempting to cross fcandusky river in a
wagon.
111 1 eavenworlh Col. D. C. Anthony
editor of the Times and Post Master
was fatally shot By Win. Embry, editor
of the Appeal.
The value of dislillery property seized
on the 10th is over one million
.. Otlier distillery seizures have been or
dered in Pekin 111. Cincinnatti Ohio
elsewhere, and directions have been gi
ven that legal sltfps be taken whenever
Iraud has been discovered and flfat ar
rests be made where there is sufficient
evidence.
Men who have resumed work in the
Pennsylvania coal mines have to go to
their,work aimed with rifles and revol
vers to deter the mob from aJtadving
them.
The Carlist Gen. Aquirre has issued
an address, invitiug the carlist to turn
their arms against their leader. He says
that Don Carlos has lost the right to the
crown of Spain before God and the
world.
It is stated that the instigator of the
plot to assassinate Bismark has been ar
rested abroad.
• Secretary Bristow accepts an invita
tion to deliver an addresss upon the oc
casion of decorating the graves of union
soldiers at Cove Hill.
The fourth annual meeting' of the Un
derwriters Association ot the South.
Commenced, at Savanah Georgia 011 the
12th. / .
All important surgical operation was
performed upon General John C. Breck
enridge at his home at Lexington, Kv.,
011 Tuesday by Dr. Gross of Philadel
phia, and Dr. Say re, of N. Y. His
chest was penetrated by . tubes.insei ted
between his ribs, and some relief was
afforded. The physicians are of the
opinion that the Generals's Liver was
injured by a blow received during the
war from a fragment of a shell, and tlmt
his present suffering is due entirely to
that cause. The physicians entertain
hopes that the operation will prove of
permanent advantage to the'patient.
Hie Spanish Government has paid
Caleb Cashing Minister from the U. S.
thirty live thousand dollars, it being
the last installment of the Virginias in
demnity.
Genj. Breckenridge sinking rapidly and
his death to be expected a>iy moment.
All attempts to reach the wreck of
the Schiller failed.
The London Post maintains that the
Itite war rumors were not groundless.
Germany is alarmed by the rapidity of
the French Military reorganization, and
had arranged everything for, and was
ou the point of inarchingagaiust France,
but the danger is avct'led for the'mo
ment. v .
. The raid against the whiskey ring
vigorously prosecuted. Orders for sei
zures daily issued. A large establish
ment in Cincinatti to be seized. U.S.
Attorneys and revenue officers not ac
tively engaging in (he raid to be repor
ted. An underground tank, holding
twenty five thousand gallons belonging
to a Milwaukee distiller discovered.
Gangers and store keepers being remov
ed.
The Senatorial elections contested
cases, iu N. H. were referred- to the
Judges of the Superior Court for their
opinion, provided it could be had before
three o'clock yesterday, if not the Gov.
ernor was fb gel such advice as the cir
cumstances admit. The decision of
I .
these cases involves the political su
premacy iu that State.
The striking miners in Pennsylvania
kept up a straggling fire the Sher
iffs posse all night, hoping to frighten
them aw"ay.
While a freight train was passing
through an arch at Sing Sing S'ate pris
on, N. Y. four conyicts jumped on the
engine, presented revolvers at the en
gineer and fireman, compelled them to
get off, cut the engine loose and started
Southward abandoning the engine three
miles north of Tarrytown.
On Monday the 10th iustant there !
was a reunion of Maliones Brigade in
Petersburg. They organized under the
name of "Memorial Association of Ma
hones Old Brigade" President Wm.
Mahone Vice-Presidetits G.R. Rogers,
E. M. Field, John H. Gayle J. P. Mine
tree, John T. West; Recording Secre
tary, G. F. Edwards; Corresponding
St&rctary ; L. S. tdwards; Treasurer*
T. A. Williams. The occason was one
of pleasure. The delegation was large.
The New Internal Revenue Commis
sioner assumed the duties of his office
- on the 15th
Officials of the Treasury Department
are searching for crooked whiskey,
a large amount of seizures are reported
daily, and in many cases distillers and
sellers manifest a disposition to appeal
to the courts. *
C. H. Davis, late Postmaster at Uni
on Springs, Ala., plead guilty in the U.
S. Court of the embezzlement of fnnds
.! irom litters received by him. By re
' quest of the District Attorney, wliosta
ted that there were extenuating circum
stances, the lowest punishment, which
was a sentence ot six months imprison
ment ami aline to the amount of lionev
abstracted was imposed. Davis was a
Republican member of the Legislature
iu 1872, and took his scat at the Court
House which elected S pen cor to the
Senate, and voted for hiui for Senator.
Soon afterwards he was appointed Post,
master,
Olio of the officers of the wrecked
Ship bchilldr, hay intonued a corres
pondent of the Standard ,( London)
that many persons on board that ill fa
ted Steamer were drunk when she
struck, and that several firemen, and
many steerage passengers lay helpless
until they were swept away by the
waves.
EXFOU'I'ATIOI* OF TSFREGBO
THI! KADICAI, *JK\V DEPinT-
en it.
Wo noticed a week or two since in
these columns a pamphlet published by
Mr. Alexander Murray, of Griffin,
Georgia, a Federal office-holder and a
supporter of Gen. Grant, in which the
writer contended that a separation of
the race? would be of advantage to the
whites, and pledged himself to advocate
Grant's election for a third term pro
vided he would favor the exportation
of . the negro race from the United"
States. Mr. Murray -enforced his ex
portation policy with arguments and
facts of a character that showed he
was terribly In earnest in his desire to
get rid ot the negro, whose presence
nere is, according to his view, operat
ing-as a practical bar to white immi
gration South, thus depriving the
whole Union of the wealth which would
result from a full and economical cul-~
tivatimi of cotton, tobacco, 1 ' lice and
sugar cane. 111 support of his theory
ha also adduced some startling rnor
tunary statistics, showing by the dea~.li
per cGnt, that the negro race iva> rap
adly approaching extinction, which
could only be prevented by removing
him from contact with the superior
White soul.
The views ot Mr. 'Murray, which
were first received by. the Radical
press at the North with denunciations,
appear now to have attracted attention
and sympathy in an unexpected quar
ter. A Washington . correspondent of
the St. Louis Globe aminounces that
schemes are 011 foot at Washington
looking to the colonization of the ne
gro, 011 the ground that he has not sffi-
cient ambition in his present standing
in the country to distinguish hiinseit,
and will suffer extinction if he remains
here. Leading men,- it is said/ are
privatly eonfering together as to the
best means whereby this object can be
accomplished, and colonization socie
ties are to bj organized to assist Sambo
to emigrate to "Sail Domingo, Cuba,
and other Southern countries." The
correspondent says?
"The rid of President Grant is count
ed upon in this humanitarian underta
king, not because of any promises or
expressions lately made, but for the
reason that ho has fitated to certain
individuals that his chief purpose in
urging the purchase .of Sail Domingo
was to enable this government to
throw the island wide open to negro*
immigration from the United States.-
This movement has now assumed shape
and is expected to me.it with hearty
endorsement and salutary success."
Commenting on the statement of the
Globe's corrsepondent, the Mobile
Register says: "We may therefore
conclude that the Republicans, having
exhausted their efforts to build up a
party in the Southern States by array
ing the negroes against tlic whites, are
now casting about to see whether
they cannot retrieve their lost fortunes
by arraying the whites against the ne
groes. It is very probable tliyt Presi
dent Grant may lend himself to this
new scheme, just aa he lent himself to
the recognition of Coke, in Texas, and
Baxter, iu Arkansas, under the plan of
Mosby, Stephenson & Co. lie can
lose nothing, and may probabh gain
somctuin* by advocating any scheme
presented him. It is sad to reflect that
only ten years ago the negro was deen.-
eJ to be "the ward of the nation." aid
now the unnatural guardian is consid
ering the propriety of banishing the
, ward to his native Africa or the isies of
| the sea.- Truly, Republics arc ungratc
' ftil. It remains for the white people of
; the South to" protect the negro from
j this new scheme*, which, under the
I tence of saving him rom extinction,
! will subject him to the benign patron
! age of the liumafiiti.rl.ins whose monu-'
j ments exist all over the South in the
shape of empty Frecdinen's bank.?' —
Savanah A'ewn.
Another four spot. A remarkable
birth occurred in Jersey City on Satur
day night. The wifeot Heinrich Strok
jncyer/watchman employed in the sit
gar houses ot Matthieson & Miechers,
: was delivered of four children, three
girls and one boy, all alive, at a birth,
and all living and apparently doing
j well up to yesterday afternoon. They
attracted many visitors.—jV. Y.
I World.
a. «
j Ben. Hill of Georgia has been elected
to Congress from the 9th District, to
fill ths vacancy caused bv the death of
McMillian. lie was the successful one
of four candidates. lie is a man of
ability aud courage.
s | Memorial day in Greensboro 13 on
■ the 22nd of this month.
v j-' • .
ADVERTISEMENTS.
|1875. 1870.
i Spring and Summer*
I ® ®§ P
| Pretty and Cheap !! f
L ARRIVED
j AND CONSTANTLY ARRIVING:.
*
We would respectfully inform our custo
mer", friends aud the pubi c, 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 will sell as cheap as the
same goods can be bought in the State. When
you come to the Shops don't fail to come to'
|he " Yellow House" where -every one coined
to get cheap,-pretty, durable goods, at the very
Cheapest Prices.
Come in and Isok at them, they will astonish •
you. So pretty anfl gafclicip !.
JOHN Q OANT & CO.,
COnmatiy Shops, N. C.
GRAND, SQUARE & UPRIGHT
3?I A.3STOS
Have received 1 upwards of Fifty First Premi- •
unis, and are among the best now made. Eve
ry instrument fully warranted for five years
j Prices a* low as the exclusive use of'the very
i best materials, and the most thorough work
] mansliip will permit. The principal; pianists
I and composers and ihe piano-purchasing pub-'
| lie, of the South, especially, unite in the unan
imous verdict of superiority of rthe Stieff
Piano. The durability of our instruments is
I fnilv established by over sixty schools and'
I ColFejr& in the South, Usii.a; over 300 of our
rijMßfer""
Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the
! principal manufactures >t Cabinet and Parlor
Organs, prices from to Ss6;)o. A liberal dis
content- tfo'Clergymeh and Sabbath Schools.
A large assortment of second-hand Pianos,
at prices ranging from $75 to S3OO, always on
l hand.
| Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing
the names of over 5}.(,'00 Southerners who have
bought and are now using the Stieff Piano.
'hMk/i ' CUAS. M. STIEPF,
Warerooms, No. 9 North Liberty Street.
J§ - Baltimore, M- D.
Factories, 84 & 86 Camdem Street, and 45 &
47 Porry Street.
Mew Drug Store.
wPS'*-
Vfyfi zr .
u " • DR. J. S. MURPHY
Respectfully notifies the public that he lias'
opened a complete and well filled DRUG
STJROE at
Company Shops,
where anything kept in a well' ordered Drug
Store niny be found.
The physicians of the county and the public
generally, are invited to patronize this new „ ~
enterprise. An experienced druggist—a regu
lar graduate in pharmacy, is in charge, so that
physicians and the public may rest assured
that all preeeiptions and orders will be cor
rectly-and carefully filled.
Prices as reasonable as can be afforded,
feb 16-2-m
'*s*. « ,
|J|UO«A«I &. COBBIiTT,
(at the McCray Oftl Stand,)
Alamance.COUNTY, N. G.,
General Dealers in
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,
HATS A- CAPS, BOOTS 6c SHOKS.
i Hardware, Tinware, Leather,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS,
Ready-Made Clothing, etc., &c.,
which they will sell as cheap as can be bought
elsewhere. f
TERMS CASH OK BARTER.
AT MtJ R R A Y ' S
OTuT> STAND
$ .-.i
Keep constantly on hand
'fj •
DUY-UOOOS, OROCERIES,
QUEENS WARE. BOOTS, AND
SHOES, PIECE GOODS,
Sit., AC.
All of which we will sell as low as can be
had elsewhere, for
Cash or Barter.
Ail kinds pf produce wanted'. Look at our
! Stock, compare with others and buy if you
■■will. ~ . .
W. G. HARDEN.
feb 9-3 in
F. JONES & SONS,
GRAHAM, N. C.,
Buggy and Carriage Makers,
Arc prcpared to fill at the shortest notice
all orders in their line. Repairing promptly
and neatly done, at F 1
MODERATE RATES.
They also keep constantly on hand for sale
at their bhop, an assortment of '
Iroa, SaiU, BugST material. Prepar
ed Paintn of all colara,
Plcusb*. nod Coffin..
Any style of coffin furnished at two hours
notice. All kinds of produce taken at market
prices.
We are thankful for past patronage, and
! hope to merit its continuance.
/- feb 16-2 m
King Alfonso
is giving the Carlists a lively time, and*
B. TATE & CO.,
at the old *tand of Murray & Tate, in Graham,
are giving all who try to undersell them a lively
time. Alfonso and Tate & Co.,are both bound 1
to succeed. Tate & Co, will buy at the highest
prices all you have to sell, aud at the lowert
prices sell you all you want to buy.