Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 25, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N.C., MAY 25, 1875. —~ Local, State and General. W. T. JOHNSON, EDITOR. TOr. John C. Robermou, of Company Shop*, ia our authorized agent to rr ceire aabacriptiona, aad receipt for the aame. MASS-MEKTING.—There will be a mass-meet in? of the Democralic-Conservative party of Alamance County, at the Court House, Ip Grabam,on Saturday, the sth day of June next, for the purpose of organizing for the Campaign this Summer. Let every Democrat and Con servative in the county he present, so that an organized plan of campaign may be freely dis cussed and adopted bj the whole party. All who favor the' amendment of the Constitution by the Convention to assemble next September are invited to attend. JAMES T. CROCKER, Chairman County Ex. Committee. Graham, N. C., May 2rd, 1875. Our townsman W. it. Albright has just re turned from the North where he purchased a general stock of goods for the supply of Lis many custormcrs. Prizes were awarded to the following pupils of the "Graham High School," on last Thurs day for proficiency in spelling : Miss 8. M. Whitaker, Mr. A. L. Coble, Rev J. N. Garrett, Mr. J. A. Stevens, Miss M.JE Cobb, Mr. J. K. Stockard, aud Rev. P. T[ Klapp. Since our account of the Centennial was in type, we haye learned of two painful accidents there. A Mr. Williams and a Mr. Bingham, both of Raleigh, had their right arms blown off. These sad accidents occurred, in firing cannon, they both belonging to the artillery company from Raleigh. We think of dropping everything else and going into the picture business. Our young friend Wharton, in his art gallery, is doing a better business than any one we know. We might though, not make a good artist, at least S4ch a one as Wharton is, and then we would be like many others, wandering about hunt, ing some one to let us "try on." We doa't think we have ever known an artist that gave more general satisfaction. The opportunity is now offered to obtain a real good picture There is scarcely a family that does not regret not having obtaiued the likeness of some de parted member. We can safely say that we have not before met with a chance of having BO good pictures taken outside of our large towns or cities. " r « We are informed that, on last Wed nesday morning, at her home in Guil ford county, Miss Eunice Worth, a sis ter of our worthy countyraan, Daniel Worth, dropped dead. Mr. Aug. W. Graham, of Hillsboro, lia3 been appointed Secretary of the Commission to settle the boundry line between Virginia aud Maryland. Says the liecorder. George Arnold, a well known colored politiciau in this district, has been ap pointed postal rout agent between Nor folk and Lynchburg. Arnold though a negro, was much more moderate in his views than many of his white brethren, and could get nothing from his party until democratic victories toned down the extreme policy of {hat party some what. SUDDEX DEATH. Mr. John Godwyn was picked on the street on Satur day night in an insensible condition by the police, and conveyed t9 the Station House, where he soon afterwards died. He had for several years past been afflicted with heart disease and this wan doubtless the ciiuse his death. The coroner's jury a verdict ot death from causes unknown to the jury. — News. We have received from the Editor and Proprietor, Julius A. Bonitz, the April number of the Carolina Household Magazine , published at Goldsboro, N. C. Each number of this Magazine, we believe contains a portrait and sketch of some prominent North Carolinian. This one has a portrait and sketch of Col. Thomas M. Holt, ot this county. Back numbers can be fbrnished to all new subscribers. Price $1.50 a year. We wish the-enterprise success and would like to se in it one North Caroli" na Magazine sustained. CLOSIKO EXERCISES OT GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL. —The closing exercises of this School will begin on' the 37th Inst., at 7% o'clock, P, M., and end on Friday night, 38th. May 27tli, o'clock, P. If., readings, dia logues and declamations. Friday, 87th, at nine o'clock, A, M., to elev en, declamations. ' Eleven o'clock, A. M., Literary Address be. fore the " Philoiogian Society," by CoL John A, Gilmer, of Greensboro. Two o'clock, P. M.. declamations. Seven and a o'clock, P. M., compositions by young ladies. Debate by young gentlemen on the following subject: " Are the mental capacities of the sexes equal." In 1864 the wool exported' from San Francisco was 175,000 pounds, valued at $14,000. In 1874 there were 36,088,- 701 pounds exported, valued at $8,182,- 000. Mark Twain is said to make a great deal of money out of the play of the " Gilded Age." His interest in it is re ported to yield S7OO a week on the av erage. - The New York Tribune was rebuked by Judge Neil son,at the Brooklyn scan dal trial yesterday, for charging the counsel with " exhibitions of legal blackguardism." We've got it. Somebody has been off and caught it, and brought it here, and now more than half the congregation I has it. It is raging and spreading, and appears to be of the worst type. The first symtoms noticed is frequently mis taken for the first stages of insanity. The uuhappy victim is seen wandering about, apparently completely absorbed, muttering disconnected unintelligible things to himself. In the midst of these* ho is sometimes observed to look up, take in a hurried observation of things around him, and dash of! to the nearest office or store and anxiously inquire for a dictionary. If furnished lie pores over it awhile, with eager look, an ex pression of disappointment or satisfac tion for a moment spreads over his face, and is gone,—then he relapses into his former mood ani wanders off again in dulging in the same unintelligible mut terings. We passed one of these afflict ed ones the other day, and heard him say t-u-double-f tuff. Wc thought he was indulging in gloomy meditations upon his surroundings aud prospects in a cold uncharitable world, but were mistaken. He had the disease, poor fel low 1 The second stage of the disease might be called gregarious in its type. The victiuis arc seized with an impulse to meet together, and when assembled there is some sort of order and regula-. tion placed upon these strange utter ances, and wonderful to say, they all submit. There have been two of these. , congregations, of those in the more ad- , vauced stages of the disease, and as is , generally the case the ladies had it to the greatest perfection. They call these meetings spelling bees. We have had two of them. It is in,possible to tell where it will end. The gravest appre hensions are felt. Our village is a quiet retired place and we had hoped would escape. There must have been some great sin committed here in the past. Retribution liast at last overtaken us. It does seem a pity though that the young should suffer for crimes committed by their fathers, or that mere location should visit suffering upon the innocent 1 simply for crimes the place had witness- ; ed. The old people are trying to find out who brought the disease here. The last stage of the disease unless checked sooner, we are informed, de velops tendencies to self destruction, and the poor unfortunato often ends his career in suicide. This is a year of calamnities, cyclones, hurricanes, late frosts, fires, tobacco-plant flies, gauge widening, and the spelling mania or I orthozootic as it is technically caUcd. It is t-u-double-f. A KIDNAPPED BOY RESTORED. —Near- Iy eleven years ago the yankee army carried off from here a boy named I'ld ward Alston", the sou of Mrs Emily Alston, who was then Mrs. Emily- Jones, and lived in this county about twelve miles from lialeigh. Ed at that time was just eleven years old and a bright and promising lad. The family mourned him as dead, and nothing was heard or known of his fate till twelve months after he wrote to Dr. James Beckwiih, his uncle, from a place called Yermilion in Edgar county, Illinois. The boy had a hard time ot it. He worked in the field awhile, next in a blacksmith shop, then in a carriage shop, and from there he joined the Uiii- I ted States army. As a soldier he lought Ihe Indians two years on the Yellow Stone River, and from theiU ho was ordered to Shreyeport in the Louisiana troubles. It was from here he was final ly restored to his home in this county. His friends worked faithfully after him. Mrs. Dr. Beckwith, his aunt, who has just left this office, and who told us the 'news, made untiring efforts in behalf of her sister's son. During his absence both Dr. Beckwith, his uncle, and Mr. Lee Jones, his father-in-law, had died. The ear of the government was besieg ed by ex-Gov. Holden, Gov. Penning ton, Hon. Sam. Philips, and also Hon. A. M. Waddell, and the boy's history was told, how he had been stolen the same as a fine horse or a rosewood pi ano, and the government immediately ordered his discharge irom the army, and Edward Alston, weighing 160 I pounds and 22 years of age, landed at home last week, a man every inch, and knows a thing or two about this old world that they don't, teach in school book 8. — Sentinel j Tho New York World tells this story: It is stated that Senator Logan, during tbe recent session of Congress, became impressed with the extent and influence of the Methodist body in his own coun try, and determined to ally himself with iti But finding that the demands upon his time in Washington were in cessant, and that it would be extremely inconvenient for him to leave the capi tal, he hit nponrtbe brilliant expedient* of joining the charch, with which be wished to associate himself, by tele graph, and of sending forth his photo graph to be baptized IWe tell the tale as it was told to us, vouching for noth ing. Juat received, another lot of Cub* Molawea at W. R. Albright's. REAPPEARANCE OF THE GRASSHOP PER. —The Chicago TWftwne of Wednes day has reports from Kansas and Mis souri showing that the inevitable grass hopper has already appeared in multi tudinous numbers in some portions of those States. This year he comes, ac cording to report, reduced in size, even to the diminutive proportions of the flea, and ranging Irom that to the size of the common house fly. His number does not seem to have been diminished, but, 011 the contrary, he is as solid to the square foot as during their raid of last season, and his capacity for des truction is fully as great as when his I bodily bulk accorded with the general idpaof the average hopper. Dispatches report this troublesome pest as already swarming and increasing from Mis souri to the Rocky Mountains. The Tribune says farther north, in Nebraska aud Minnesota, it is thought that the mission of the grasshopper is finished, aud that the farmers will have an op portunity to recover their lost ground. MISTAKEN. —We notice in a corres pondence from Charlotte to the New York " Herald," that the statement is made that Gen. Joseph E. Johnson sur rendered to Sherman in the city of Charlotte, snd which is 6tranger still soma of our State exchanges have cop ied the article without making the cor rection. We do not deem it any honor, yet that historians may not be misled the correction ought to be made. The correspondent was either an ignoramus or a total disregarder of the truth. Johnson surrendered to sherman four miles above Durhahi, under a cherry tree in Mr. James Bennett's yard, and if the correspondent of the Herald will write to Rev. J. A. McManncn, Dur ham, N. C., he will furnish him a pipe stem made from a sprig of the very tree under which the articles of agreement were signed.— Tobacco Plant. The Washington corrcsponont of the Baltimore Sun informs us that Hester, the renegade and United States detect ive, ftsserts that he was dismissed from government employ, not because he did anything wrong, but because he informed the attorney-general that he intended to publish a book, entitled The Wandering Jew in America, which is to be an inside history of the credit mobilicr and other celebrated fraudulent and corrupt cases, showing up the whole system of manufacturing ku-klux outrages and "White League murders; in fact letting dayligt into the whole southern outrage factory, the headquarters of which has been for so many years in the department of justice. Hester thinks his book will create a stir. He Fays that after he gets it out he will remain in Washington and practice law—always provided he does not go to the penitentiary in the meantime. — Memphis AppSul A man in Nevada, who lias been named for the Legislature, is now practicing for that position. He cau already drink two quarts of whiskey per day, accepts a five hundred dollar bribe without wincing, and hurl an inkstand at a hat on a desk and knock it off nine times out of ten.— XotTistown Herald, Two ounces of common tobacco boiled in a gallon of water is used by the Chatham street dealers for renova ting old clothes. The stuff is rubbed on with a stiff brush. The goods are nicely cleaned, and strauge tit add, no tobacco smell remains. A Flowery Youth from the country, visiicd his dulcina in this place the other evening. In the soft twilight of the closing day they talked. Says she, "My Prince, how hast thou occupied thy time during the fleeting hours since last we met?" Says he, "I have been engaged in holding the classic plow while it meandered its passage under the budding surface of the soil." Says she, "Yes." There doesn't seem to be an inordi nate amount of haste shown by anybody to rush intp a third party movement just at present.— N. Y. Tribune. MB. EDITOR. —The District conven tion of the I. O. ot G. T. for the sth dis't, met in Good Templar hall in Greens boro on the 18th inst: It continued in session for two davs. It sessitas were characterized with harmouy and good feeling. The representatives brought encouraging reports from their lodges. The oraer is rapidly strengthening throughout the dis't. When I say strengthening, I do not mean increasing in numbers, but that its influences are spreading wider and rapidly—The dis cussions upon "prohibitory enactments" was interesting. There was long inter esting and instructive discussion upon "Lodge prayer meeting"—lt was re commended by the convention, that each lodge adopt them immediately. The discussions manifested thought and consideration upon the part of the par ticipants. While I have not the space to individualize I cannot refrain from mentioning Bro. D. C. Clarke ot High Point. His Essay upon the relations of temperance orders to the church." was highly instructive. Everything taken into consideration, the Convention was a success, and will -be for good to tne order in future. While at Greens boro I went out West of the City and organized a Lodge of Good Templars, with 18 charter members. We have added 13 Lodges to the roll within tbe last 30 days. The Convention adjourn ed to meet at tbe call of tbe District Deputy. C COMMERCIAL ; Graham Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT SCOTT DONNELIi, Tuesday, May 21, 1875. Apples, dried, ¥ lb .. B@lo " .green, ...v./: 1.50 Beans,' » bush..... .*>. 1.25® 1.50 Butter lb 25(5)30 Beeswax Vlb , 25 Bacon sides V 1b... 12Jk@16 " shoulders, t* lb 10§>12W " hams 15® I§,"' Beef V lb, 5®6 Black berries dried. 7(8)8 ~ Bark, sasafras rocts lb 4a5 Castings, old TP tt> 1 , Cloth, tow and cotton, $ yd 20a25 Corn V bush 90@1.00 Chickens each WfSO Cotton, Hut, Vlb r...... 14@14% •' seed •• • ••«••• " Clover seed, V bushel 8.00(89.00 Ducks V pair 80®50 Eggs ¥ dox .'. 12>£al5 - Flour, family V bbl 7.00®7.50 " supr ? bbl -.... ,6.50@7.00 Feathers V lb 30®50 Furs, rabbit, V dozen, 25®30 " opossum, each, 05@10 ■" muskral " 10®!5 " mink . " 00(82.50 •' coon " 25(930 •« fox " 20®30 " house cat " 05® 10 " otter : 3.00a5.00 Ilav If 100 lb 50a«0 Hides, greeen, ¥ lb 05®06 •' dry, V 1b.... 12@15 Lard * lb 10(830 Meal, corn, V lb 2a2> Oats, seed V bush 75® 80 Onions V bush 75® 1.00 " sets ¥ quart 00® 10 Peas ¥ bush. 1.00g>1.25 Potatoes, Irish fl bush 1.00@1.25 " sweet " , 75@1.00 Pork ? lb 08® 10 Peaches; dried, peeled 15(3)20 •- unpeeled, OMKM" Rags is lb OH®2'A Shingles V thousand 2.50(85.00 Tallow V lb 08® 10 Wood t> cord 2.00@2,50 Company Mtiop* ISarket. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT J. Q. GANT & CO. Tuesday, May 25, 1875. Apples, dried, V lb 9@U " " green, V bushel 1.28® 1.60 Beans v bushel 1.0001.85 Butter V lb 25 Beeswax V lb jrJ"'" Bacon, sides, ¥ lb !' shoulders, 10®12W " hams, 16@17 Beef ¥lb - s®« . Blackberriese ¥ lb.:. 7®B Corn ¥ bushel, 90®1.00 • Chickens, each, 15®25 Cabbage, ¥ head 2®7 Cotton, lint, 18V@14 Clover seed ¥ bushel 8.00®$).00 Ducks V pair 80®40 Eggs, ¥ d0z....,, 12>£ Flour, family, ¥ barrel .... 7.00 " super. " 6-60 Feathers, new, ¥ lb. 00 Furs, rabbit, ¥ d0e........... 25 " oppossuir, each....... „ salo " musk rat " 10al5 *• mink " 20a2.50 " coon " 25 "fox " 20a25 Hides, green, per lb SaOJ^ " dry, " 12»"> Lard per lb 15at8 Onions per bushel \ 75a80 " setts per bushel 2.00 Oats per bushel 75a90 Peas per bushel 1.00 " Potatoes, Irish, per bushel 1.00a125 , " sweet, per bushel 75a1.00 Peaches, dried, per lb peeled... 15a20 " " " unpeeled, 8 Pork per lb ... toWA Tallow per 1b....... Balo N EW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANIEL WORTH, Company Shops, KT. C., ! Thanks his friends and the public for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore en joyed ; aDd bejjs to introduce to their Inspect ion tbe LABCIBMT ■■«! HIOST COMPLKTK AND VAUIKI) STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to Alamance County. He has lust returned from the Northern cities where be purchased and has received and and is re ceivng'his RPRMU AND 81791 MSB UOOBI, His stock consists of DRY-GOODS, from com mon to the finest ever offered in this market, READY-MADE CLOTHING, of every description, HATS, BOOTS AND IDOII of all varieties to the best hand-made. A full stock of 811.1..1N88T GOODS, HABDWABK CUTLBBY, 4VIim.WABI, TBVRKa Ml YALISBS, TIN-WABB, CHIL. DBKNS' BATS, the best assortment at the lowest prices. A full stock FAMILY GROCERIES, UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER, Fertilizers, In a word, be has everything of any quality that you will want to buy, and he will buy at the highest prices all, and anything you hare to selL All he aslu is for yoa to call and sec for yourself. If you don't see what yon want you jnat ask for It, and then see if It Isn't found. mayll-Om RATIONAL HOTEL, Delightfully situated, next to Capitol Square BALKIGB, IT. C. A HEW IIOUSB. Tine Booms, well Furnished and fitted np lu tbe Best Style. C. 8. BROWN, Proprietor. "PPWARDS, BROUGHTON k CO.. Prtaten * Bladen, RALEIGH, N. C. E. S.PARKER, Attorney at Law, # • *' " ■ * 'v- GRAHAM, N. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1875. 1875. Spring and Summer ©©© ® § 0 Pretty and Cheap!!! AKBIVED AND CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. We would respectfully Inform our custo mers, friends and tbe public, that we are re ceiving a large, complete and well selected stock of Spring and Bumincr 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 the " Yellow House" where every one comes to get cheap, pretty, durable goods, at tbe very Cheapest Prices. Come in and look at them, they will astonish you. So pretty and so cheap ! JOHN Q GANT A CO., Company Shops, N. C. Emm GRAND, SQUARE A UPI^GHT piAisros Have received upwards of Fifty First Premi ums, and are among the best now made. Eve ry instrument fully warranted for Ave years- Prices as low as the exclusive use of the very best materials, and the most thorough work manship will permit. Tbe principal pianists and composers and the piano-purchasing pub lic, of the South, especially, unite in tbe unan imous verdict of the superiority of the Stleff Piano. The durability of our instruments Is fully established by over sixty schools and Colleges In the South, usiug over 800 of our Pianos. ~ . Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the principal manufactures >t Cabinet and Parlor Organs, prices from t75 to #OOO. ..A liberal dis content to Clergymen and Sabbath Schools. A large assortment of second-band Pianos, at prices ranging from #75 to 9900, always on band. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing the names of over 3,000 Southerners who have bought and are now using the Stieff Piano. CKAS. M. STUFF, Warerooms, No. 9 North Liberty Btreet. Baltimore, M. D. Factories, 84 A 86 Camdem Street, and 46 A 47 Perry Street. New Drag Store. J. 8. MURPIIY Respectfully notifies the public that he hks opened a complete and well filled DROO STUOE at Company Shops, where anything kept in a well ordered Drug Btore may be found. Tbe physicians of the county and tbe 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 awnred that all presciptlons and will be cor rectly and carefully filled. Prices as reasonable as can be afforded, feb 10-2u» '■*'■// .: "/ ,/ i IJIUOHAI * COBBETT, (at the McCray Old Stand,) ALAMANCE COUWTT, N. C., Omeral Dealers in DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS pt CAPS, BOOTS * SB OSS. Hardware, Tinware, Leather, DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-BTUFFB, Ready-Made Clothing, Ac., Ac., which they will sell aa cheap as can be bought elsewhere. V TERMS CASB OB BABTBB. MURRAY'S OLT) STAND Keep constantly on hand DBMfODS, OBOCIBIIS, OCBBNS WABI. BOOTS. AND SHOES, ruci BOOBS, SC., AC. All of which we will sell as low aa can be bad elsewhere, for - Cash or Barter. All kinds of prodnee wanted. Look at our stock, compare with others and buy If yon will. W. G. HARDEN. feb Mm yy F. JONES k 80NS, GRAHAM, ST. C., Buggy and Carriage Makers, Are prepared tojflll it the shortest notice all orders In their line. Repairing promptly and neatly done, at ■•NBATI BATH. Thev also keep oonstaally on band for sale at their »hop, an assortment of IMB, Rslls, Bsiir HsMrist, Piifsr. Ed Psiansf all s«l»w, . Usagfcs. —d Csaai. Any style of coffln famUbed at two boon notice. All kinds of produce taken at market prices. We are thankful for past patronage, and hope to merit its continuance. ~ m febl«-«m King Alfonso is giving the CarlisU a lively time, and ' B. TATE to CO., at the'old stand of Murray A Tate, in Orahaa, are giving all whotrv to undersell them a lively time. Alfonso and Tate A Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate A Co. will bny at the highest prices all you have to sell, and at the lowest prices sell you all you want to boy. ADVERTISEMENT. .•DPBBI9B COVMT t AIHHM CMMT. Gabbibl M. Lba, William' A. Lba, Mabia L. Moo kk, Gbobsia Lea, abd Jambs W. Lba, Plaintiff* ' For MM Noha*Lba, Specta'ProCfdr Defendant. *9* State or Noiith.C aholina, To the Sheriff of Alamance County—Greet fou are hereby commanfled to snmmonNorn Lea, the defendant Bbore named if she betouM within your County to appear at tha o®ce AC the Clerk of the Superior Cowl tor the County of Alamance within twenty-six days after we service of this summons on her exclusive Of U»e day of service, and answer the eoaaplalnj which will be depositod la the DBCE of Mid Clerk within ten days from the dale erf (Ma summons : And let said defendant take none* that if she fall to answer the complaint within that time the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Herein fall not and of th e semmoasmake due return. _ _ Given under my hand and Ml of MM UuV This lit day of May, 18TB W. A. ALBRIGHT,, Clerk of the Superior Court Alamance County. JAMES E. BOYD, Attorney for Plaintiffs. In the above entitled action It appearing to the satisfaction of th» Court that thedefend ant Is a non-resident of this State ; It to order ed that service of summons be had upon Mr by publication in the ALAMAMOB Glbabbb a newspaper published weekly In this County, once a week for six successive weeks. Done in offlce at Graham, | on the Bth day ot May, > 1876 " W. A. ALBRIGHT, C. 8. C. Alamance County. jgAR AND FIXTURES FOB SALE. I wish to change my bnsinsw, and wffl aeU cheap, my Bar and Fixtures, constating of all necessary furniture for a complete Bar. Also one Bagatelle Table, one set of oyster plates, with alcohol lamps. My Ucwse will be oat . the Ist of April. I wish to sell before the®. I will also sell cheap A pair of fine heavy Wagon Horses, together with an excellent two-horse wagon and good harness. Until I effect a sale I may be found at my old stand, on the Court House square, Just the * ame " JOHN - yyr r. FORBIS * BROTHER, (under the 3enbow Hall,) GREENSBORO, N. C„ keen constantly on hand a complete assort* ment of FURNITURE. Repairing of every description, Including Upholstering neatly dona. Their stock consists ot CHAIBIB BUT 9, ranging in price from 9H.00, to •600.00; Ottce, DlsisrßssM, Psrlsr sad Bsifc Imm Chair*. Bsrssss, Wsrdjshs, Isilssmßmlu, Mlta,CrlW.Crs. 41nss4 Trsslls lifc fsrlls liisle folks, HsttrssMssas Srrlai Bmli sfmrrw ristrsad stylo. Hat-racks and any and everythlag to ttj furniture Bne. Their stodt U the largest and most complete ever offered in this portion c« the State. They dsftr competWoa , or price. apw.wa J. P. GULLEY, RETAILER AND JOBBER OF Drj-GoodSy Clothing, WOTIOIfS. HURTS HAND-MADE Boots & Gratters, ■AT* AM* CAM. TAUUI. > TKVNKM, VUtl \ *On *•. South Oor. FayetteviQe DL, wdXwHwyfto RALEIGH, N. 0. Valuable Book. I MB the authorised agent for the ContfM of Alamanee and Orange, for the sale O 4 BM life, travels, adrenturee, iqrtiw ni achievements, of MB. Mm LnwaavMi, talks IbmHw mt Aft lee. TbU work oootatasover eight hundred pages hnd U Illustrated with over one handrail m grartiin. The price of the Book b mwlll !> low?] [ win Ytelt each family In the two counties u newly as I tan. „ J. T. BOBEMOKD. Apr 90,9 m Company Shops, N. C. g C . ROBERTSON, DMfM or Grave Stones MONUMENTS. . „ - GREENSBORO N. C. L. BGOTT, Gfrokam, N. Ago* tar Be i'cMnM BTIEFF PIANOS AND ORGANS Send for mnatratod catalogue nigto flat. Capaelty eighty giUm wrto Atao twenty-live fanrreia pore On IThlskey, made from corn matt. HUTCHISON 6 CO. Addreaa W. E. ALBRIGHT, feb 23 Graham, N. C. JUST RECEIVED. Tirrf TTfgihsaih nM faehlnnnd fslian Mo> lasses. New crop. W. *. ALBRIGHT.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1875, edition 1
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