Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 8, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. V j GLLAIIAM, X. C., JUNE 8 ,^87.3. Local, State and General. W. T. JOHNSON, EDITOR. ~ Mr. John C. Koli. n r(soii, of Compaiiy Shop*. ■ our authorized ngent to ri'« cdrc subscriptioug, ami receipt (or «hc ii inc. ATIEStttIOSL A meeting of the Executive CoYmnit tee, of the Democratic-Conservative party,for Alamance county, will beheld j in Graham, on Saturday, the 19th day j of June.--Every-member of the com.! inittee is earnestly requested to be pres ent. Business of-the greatest import-1 mice calls the meeting. J. T. CROCKER. Chairman, j The Supreme Court and Federal ! Court, both met in Raleigh yesterday. The prospect of a good wheat crop in this county is said to be very good. Our people arc repairing their houses and fences, and thus brightening up the appearance of our town. It is no news to say the gauge has been widened to Raleigh now, Every-" body knows it. If they don't it is so. Annual meeting of' the stockholders of the North Carolina Railroad in Urecnsboro, on the Bth day of July, -t Maj. William Patterson requests us to annouuee his. name as a caudidate before the mass-conveution, to be held on the 3rd of July, to uominate a dele gate to the Constitutional Convention. Dr. J. S. Murphy's new drug store at Company Shops, is nearly comple ted. The Dr. will be in it soon with his large stock of drugs, paints and fancy articles. This is the las± week that our talented young artist, C. I*. Wharton, will re main in our village. His work recom mends him. He has done a vast deal, and the first murmur of complaint is yet to be heard. Cet your pictures this week,.or yon will loose the b'est oppor tunity ever offered our people, or irt all probability that will bo offered Ugauiv Jarhes Christophers, some days ago, on leaving the sale at the late residence of Nick Hester, deceased, after getting upon his horse, stooped over to one side to fix his toot in the stirrup, when he fell to the ground receiving injuries from which he died immediately. Some say his neck was broken. Mr. Christo phers was quite an old man. Everybody has had his picture taken. Two artists busy the past week. With their instruments they arc pointing at pretty much everything around, houses flower gardens, dogs and anything that they can draw a bead upon. The little negroes have been kept busy dodging their aim. Wharton Ave believe staid iu liis gallery and shot them from the windows. . The fifth session of the Classical and Mathematical School in this place, of which Mr. J. T. Crocker is Principal, closed last Friday. The next session will commence on the 19th of July, and will continue twenty weeks. This school has grown to be one of the insti tutions of our town and county. As a teacher Mr. Crocker's reputation is sec ond to no one. His school has been as full as was desirable, and his patrons are all well pleased. We are certainly blessed witii good schools. Sec Mr. Crocker's advertisement in another column. Any inquiries ad dressed to him will be cheerfully an swered. The June number of Our Living anil Our Dead received. It will enter upon its third volume in July. It is in every way worthy of patronage, and we are -glad at the evidences ofits success. One of its objects is the gathering and pre serving of the history of North Caro lina soldiers during the war. North Carolina suflers to-day, because of neg lect in the past, iu gathering and in some form preserving her history. His tory should be recorded as made or at least while there are living witnesses to attest its truth and correctness. Col. 1 00l is pcrlorming, in this, a generous task tor our dead soldiers, our living soldiers and for the State. The Grand Lxlge ot Masons of the State of New York was in session in New York City last week, Grand Mas ter Elwood E. Thorne presiding. The report of the Grand Secretary showed that during the past year 4,899 breth crn had been initiated and 1,105 affil iated. Total number of members of the different Lodges on the Ist of May was 81,893. Tho Dedicatory ceremonies of the new Masonic Temple were of a grand and imposing character, and by the telegraph report is said to have been the most important civic display ever wit nessed in the city. rrwiuiMnrMi i ■—MWa ■-. i. —— T GEAIIAM IIIGII SCHOOL. —The clos ing exercises ot this deservedly popu lar institution of learning took place, in ! the commodious hall of the Academy ! building, on the 27th and 28th of' last month. The 27th was devoted to dec- i lam ition and dialogues bybo!h, thebo* s and girls. On tlio 28th? declamation, ! and at eleven o'clock the annual liter- ! ary address was delivered before the ! PliTlologian Society of the School by 1 Co). John A. Gilmer, .of Greensboro. 1 This address, is spoken of in the highest j terms of praise bp ntl.Essays were I read by the girls, and, "being of their 1 own production, reflected much . credit : both on themselves, and those under! whose teachings they had been. The I whole closed withan interesting debate : by flie students upon the question, ! Are the mental capacities of the sexes j equal.'' In this debate the students did themselves much credit, and many of I them gave evidence ot' real ability and ! aptitude lor public discussion. , This school is in an eminently flour ishing condition. The next term will open on the 24th day of August, and close"on the last Friday in next May. During the past term there wore in at tendance pupils, Xo more able corps of teachers can be found any where. The interest felt in, and the popularity of the schcol was abundant ly atiostcd in the large number assem bled to witness the closing exercises. The location is unsurpassed for health, and we have never seen or known of a school so careful of the moral training of its pupils, taking their conduct as the evidence. We have never heard an act charged against one of the pupils that good boys or girlc would dislike for their parents to know or hear of. Good itir_ . flueuces predominate and if their have been tho-e in attendance who were in clined to be rude or wild, those inclina tions have been successfully overcome by the good example surrounding them. Several of the young men go from this school to college at the end of the past term. ' The exercises were entirely in every way satisfactory to the immediate friends of the school, and pleasing to the friends of education everywhere. The pupils have all returned to their homes in the different counties of this State and Virginia, where we hope they are enjoying the pleasures of their vacation as by their past upright conduct and studious habits they arc entitled to en joy them. The prospects of the school arc as flattering as its warmest friends could wish. It would indeed be strange if under the energetic, management of tne Principal, Rev. D. A. Long, aided by his able corps of teachers, any school did not flourish. "T " COMPACT SHOPS IT£I Our pic nic on Saturday, May 29th, to Gary was a very pleasant one in deed. Wo missed Colonel and Mrs. McAlister, who have heretofore cou tributed so much to our enjoyment on like occasions. Oar children—(l say " our," for although I have a kind of constructive claim on all of them, I have no strictly legal right to any of them.) also, missed Mr. Curry of your town. He has generally been, not only among them but one of them. We were com pensated, however, for his absence by having with us Mjp, Long, Mr. Stalev, and others of your village, whom we have known long, and like well. Cary is comparitively a small place—but for large-souled men and women I think it is the biggest place I was ever in. The Superintendent of the Sunday School at that of the many Pages, who have made Gary what it is, told us that their house WAS not quite large enough to hold us, but their " hearts were." So wc found it. We shall have many, and kind recollections of you people off Cary, for a long time to come. And then the music they made for us, it was simply charming. I think the whole towu joins in thesinging. Nobody would think, to look at our old railroad friend, Guess, that there was any music in bitn. But there is. lie can outsing a camp meeting. Well, as to the gauge embroglio. It is an accomplished thing to this place, aud will be, by Saturday night, to Ral- j eigh. If Solicitor Strudwick indicts the employees —(one of whom I am which) I hope the officers will not only pay the costs, but offer themselves as substitutes to go to the penitentiary and be hired out to chop cotton. S. On Federal Memorial day in Raleigh the blue and the gray intermingled in strewing flowers upon the graves of Federal soldiers. The Raleigh Light Infantry composed largely of Confeder ate soldiers, paraded with the soldiers of the garrison. Prominent gentlemen of the city occupied the speakers stand., Col. I. J. Yonng read a poem, " The Bine and the Gray." Judge Tourgee's oration was a gener ous enlogy of the soldiers of both arm ies. This we learn from tb^Neica: Joseph A. Worth and Neill B. Blue have been nominated by the democrats of Cumberland as candidates for the Convention. Cumberland will elect them. Mr. Cantliff Owen and Col. Stewart Sanford, English Commissioners to the Centennial, have reached Philadelphia. JUASS-.TIEKTI.'VG. advertised, the mass-meeting ol the democratic conservative party of i this county, for the purpose of or&ani i zing for the campaign this summer, was | held in the court hottse in this place S tturday. The meeting WAS not a very large one, but considering the busy season of the year, the backwardness ' of the farmers in their work, and the object of the meeting, it being only to adopt a plan of organization and cam paign, there were as many assembled as could reasonably have been expected. Every township was-represented. The meeting was organized by calling Dr. B. F. Mebane to the chair mid requesting E. S. Parker to act as Secretary. . The Chairman upon taking his seat explain ed the object of the meeting. The fol lowing resolutions, embodying the time, place and plan of nominating a candi date lbr delegate to represent this coun ty in tho * constitutional convention, Were adopted. Resolved, First: That the democratic conser-r tive party of this county nominate its candi date lor delegate to the constitutional conven tion to assemble In Haleigh in September by Mass-Convention of tiie county to be held on Saturday the 3rd day of July at the Court- House in Graham. Snd: That cyery Democrat and Conserva tive who vriil attend said Mass-Convention shall be deemed and recognized as a delegate from his township. 3rd: That .each township in the county shall be entitled to twenty-live votes in said nomina ting MasA-Cimvßnti.in, __ 4rh: That each delegate shall have his equal proportion of the vote of his township at liis individual disposal, which proportion shall be ascertained by calculation iiased upon the nuinbei of delegates present from his township, aiul the said number of twenty-live votes to which each township is declared entitled, and the vote shall be taken by a call of townships, when the secretary of said Jtlass-CtuiYention shall rOitord the vote of each as in structed to do by the delegates of tjiar town*- ship. The following resolution was then unani mously adopted: —••• ~ liesolonl, that the Democratic Conservative part) of Alamance County does feco:'iilse the validity and binding foree of the whole of the act of the late Legislature, calling a Constitu tional Convention, and does hereby pledge itself to a strict observance of the restrictions and injunctions therein contained. In furtherance of an organized plan of campaign this summer tiio following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint an Executive Committee for the county consisting of one from each township, and des ignate the Chairman thereof, which* Executive Committee shall have full power to appoint township committees, and shall be charged with the whole duty of conducting and prose cuting the ensuing campaign, and to that end said committee is hy this meeting authorized and empowered to do whatever in'its judgment may be expedient and necessary to be done to ensure a successful prosecution of said cam paign, And that three of saicK commit t;c In cluding the Chairman shall constitute a quo rum fur the transaction of business. Under this resolution the folio.wiug committee was ap pointed : J. T, Cri>ck,er,(Chairman) Graham township, E. S. Euliss, fpr Coble's township, Sylvester Spoon, for Patterson's " John Wagoner, " Boon Station " C. N. Itoney, " Morton's " J. F. Corbett, " Faucett's " Capt. B. F. White, " Pleasant Grove" Dr. A. ;Wilson, " Melville Oliver Newlin, " New Jin's j " John Roney, " Albright's.' '• John Alvis Thompson, for Thompson's township. On motion the meeting adjourned. B. F. MEBANE, Chairman. E. S. PARKER, Secretary. The Cotton States Congress will meet iu Italeigh on, the 13th of next month. Hon. D. E.Butler, of Georgia, is Presi dent of the Congress. Agricultural Societies and State or Co-operative Grangts are invited to send delegates. Matters of importance to farmers will be considered. Z'he Market house bell, in Wilming ton, rings at7i o'clock, and is the signal for closing stores. That's right, give the clerks and merchants too, a chance to bo with their families and sweet hearts. T«9 Fayetterillo Gazette has this to say of the Florence Railroad: "We have not had time to say much about this important work, lately, but it sleepcth not; the enterprise is going forward, and nearly twenty miles are now graded." Commissioner Pratt has requested the resignation of Wadswortb, Collec tor of Internal Revenue at Chicago for the good oj' the service. A mail bag was picked up in the rive* at Savannah with the mail from Charles lon to Jacksonville. The had all been rifled, The latest agony in tho spelling cru sade is for a dozen oi» more dry individ uals to range themselves in a line in a saloon and spell for drinks- Troy, New'.York, basj3 i!s claims to greatness on the fact that it possesses "eight steam fire engines and twelve illuminated clocks." The biggest lumber raft ever seen on the Mississippi river was towed down the other day. It comprised over 1,000, 000 feet. A dwelling was bnrnt recently at Maxwell, Ontario, and three children perished in the flames. • Gov. Win. Aljen, of Ohio, states in a letter to the Charlotte Obtertrer that he was born in Edenton, N. C'., in 1806. ■■ They have a colored society at Milton called " Sons of Thunder.' - r— 1 - The Paris hotels are now overrun with Americans. , i . > Missouri is about to solve the grass ! hopper problem by eating the eaters. I At an experimental feast at Warrens burg, in that State, to test the cooked locust question, thp company were served with grasshopper soup, which "lasted like chicken soup," but was bet ter; batter cakes mixed with locusts; and baked locust—plain 'hoppers, with out grease or condiment. The meal was closed with desert, a la John the Baptist—baked locust and honey. Judge Schenck has decided that the act of the Legislature, forbidding the change of gauge of Railroads In this State, is void so far as the North Caro lina Railroad is concerned; and Buford andOapt. Green who had been arrested for violating its were discharged. ' — l . "NVe havebefore us now a truly vcuor able document, in ilic shape of a deed da ted at Newton (the original name of the settlement at Wilmington) on the 20th day of February. 1737, and during the administration of Gabriel Johnston, the Royal Governor of the Province.— Wil. Journals The printers of Charlotte will have a pie nic on the 4th of July. Says the Observer: The American continent has never seen any such celebration as pkM»}s-wiU be, spir its hold out." George M. Cunningham was hung in Aslieville on Friday, 28th last month, for the murder ot one Sternbergh. lie insisted that the killing wa3 done in sclf-dcfeucc. COMMERCIAL. Graham Market. CORRECTED WEEKIiY BT SCOTT & DONNELL, Tuesday, June 8, 1875. Apples, dried, t> lb B®lo •' green, e* bu5he1,......... 1.50 Beans, c! busil— ; .1.35@>1.50 liuttor "Pi1j....... 25@30 Beeswax iP 1b.....'....,.....'... 25 Bacon Is ides ? ib ~ 13*« a IS v shoulders, V lb loft'l2).;j " ham 5........ ' 15ft.lt! Beef "t> 1b.../ 5®«~" Black berries, dried,... .. 7@B Bark, sasafrus roots V lb 4a5 Castings, old t' 111 1 Cloth, tow and cotton, V yd 20a25 Corn V bush .... 1.155)1.25 Chiekciiß each 25@80 Cotton, lint, "f'lb 14@14}£ •' in seed 04 Clover seed, V bui-hcl 8.00ft)9.00 Ducks ¥ pair. 30®50 Kggs ¥ doz '. 123£a15 Flour, family V bbl.., .....7.00(8)7.50 " supr V bbl 6.50(5t)7.00 Feathers ?#)... 80(S>50 Furs, rabbit, V dozen, 25®S0 •' opossum, cacli, 05ft 10 " . muskral " .......... 10*®!5 " uiink " 50@3.50 •' coon " 25ft)30 •' fox " ... ao@«o " house eat " 05ft/10 " otter ... .;... 3.00a5.00 Hay ¥IOO lb 50a60 Hides, grceen, ¥ 11) 05ft)06 •' dry, Vlb 12fa15 Lira V'tb 160$ Meal, corn, V lb 2a2li' 1 i ' Oats, reed ;t I'Uoh 75@80 : Onions V bust... ..... 75ft) 1.00 " sets ¥ quart 06ft»!0 Peas? bush... 1.00(8)1.25 Potatoes, Irish "t'bush 1.00(®L25 " sweet " 75ft) 1.00 Pork V lb OJML'IO Peaches; dried, peeled, 15ft20 " " impeded, (Xl®oß Baits v m -mfrdx Shingles *t> thousand. .2.50ft.5.1)0 Tallow V lb OWa lO Wood V cord 3.00(5-2,50 C'onijittn.r Nhopn ?lurkct. COKRECTP.O WEKKLT I»r J. Q. GANT A CO. Tuesday, Juno 8, 187(5. Apples, dried, V lb-. '.»S>ll jfrecii, V blialiel 1.28(^1.60 Beans V biushcl 1.00^)1.25 Buttor ti 2d Beeswax ¥ lb • 25 Bacon, sides, V lb 12!^ft't.'> !' siioiikiets, 10 (a>\sy " hanis, 15ft.lt Beef VH> r -ton BliickV'rrirm tHfcr........ TffcS. Corn V bushel, " 90ft>1.00 Chickens, each, liS(&25 Caijliuin!, V head 2ft/7 Cotton, lint 1 V-i" I 4 Clover seel ¥ bushel. . . 8.00ftt.0.00 Ducks'»l | air 36fip40 Kgtjs, f! doz isyf Flour, family, *ji barre1........ 7.00 i ." bu]«:r. " . 6.50 Feathers, new, Vlb ■ ■* 60 Furs, rabbit, ¥ do« 25 " opposauu', eat b, 5»10 " musk rat " 10al5 '• mink " 9b350 " coon " 25 , " •' 20a25 Hides, green, r«?r ft •' .dry, " 12a15 Jianjper lit ,',v - • 15al8 Onions per buske! 75aW * setts |>cr busbel 2.00 Oats per bushel 75a1«) ' Peosi'icrbai'hol.., 1.00 Potatoes, irish, j)Cr bushel ..... 1.00a!25 " sweet, [K>r bushel TSal.oO i'eacticj. dried, per tt> pxlu'l.. • jIS«SW "1. . . " mi peeled, 8 Pork per lb ". 8 'Fallow per BaU> XMW ADVERTISEMENTS For Bent. - ..... ' . .; I will rent by the month or year my large and eouvcnlcnUy arranged Store-House, at Company Bhopn. Its location la the best in tbe village. Foramunber of years past it has teen occupied by James G. Moore, and is well, known DR. W. C. TARPLET. ju 8-lm AKD MATHEMATICAL, • SCHOOL. JAMES T. CROCKER, Principal. Tlie sixth session of fliis school will com mence on Monday, l»th day of July, 1875, and continue for 20 weeks. Tuition from % 10.50 to r20.50 per sesion Board can lie obtained at reasonable rates. For further particulars address the Principal 'at Ontliani. X. 0. ADVERTISEMENTS. Drugs, Paints, GLASS & C We keep constantly on hand a good assort ment of •• .. KKKSM AND CIIRSICALN, different brands of White Lead, a large stock Of WIN DO W GLASS, which we arc now selling for less money than they have ever been sold for in this section. We will supply Tillage & Country Merchants a better article than they buy North for the same money. Also we have a large stock of TRUSSESrAND .'SUPPORTERS, • together with a full and complete line of : TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. Come and sec us, inspect our stock and satifsy yourself of the truth of what we say. The Se nior member of-tiie linn lias resumed practice and can always he found at the Drug Store when not professionally engaged. K. W. GLENN vtSON., Iu the Benbow House, Greensboro, N. C. "yy 1 iOLESALE AND RETAIL. We keep constantly on hand a largo and varied stock of GROCERIES, HARD-WARE I) R Y - G GODS, 0 f a ]l goitg, — NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, IIBADV-nAtfE iXOTSUNO. Carpeti ngs AKD UIATTIftOS of all grades, from the lowest prices up made a specialty. VILLAGE AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS arc invited to inspect our stock and hear our prices "before buying elsewhere. They can examine and select for themselves, audwe guarantee that \vu eau sell them their entire stock or any part of It on snch terms as will enable tliora to sell their goods ut a larger profit to themselves than they conld do by pur chasing, by order, from a distance, "r We are Agents for, and sell at manufactures prices the following goods, viz : Cedftr Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Yarns and Seamless Bags, Holt's and Randle mau's Plaids, Fries' "Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville Cassimers and Erkeubi etcher's Starch. ODELL, RAGEN A CO , . apr 20-ly Greensboro, N. C. B. FARRAR, .•j? M * OPTICIAN, IV.tTtn.nAHEB, AND JEWELER, AND DEALER IN WATCII EM, CLOCKS, JEU'EI.RV Sliver Ware; Bridal Presents, Solid Walking Canes, Gold Teus, &c. GREENSBORO,* N. C. Which will be eold cheap for C'nnh. ✓ (y Watchc*. Clocks. Jewelry, Bowing Ma chines, and Pistols repaired cheap ana on short notice An assorted stock of duns, Pis tols, Cartridges, die., always on lmnd. Apr 20-ly SPUING OPENING OF MILLINEBY:GOODS. >. . —— . At Pngh'a Corner, In (Irubam, on Saturday,- the 24tlt day of Apitl, I "ball open for Inspects lon and trade, my Spring stock of new BO.VIKTN, BATM, CAP*, RIBBOIYM, LACKS, FI.O WKHM, OIi.XA " IBENTM, C'l'PVa. Switches. Plaits, and everything usually found in a fashionable inilliii«ry Store. Tlu) lad I. of Graham and aurroundlug coun try arc iiiviuxi to call and examine my stock. Misa 8, J. GRAGijON. upr.lS-liii New Goods. W. R. ALBRIGHT, {at Bason's old stand,). GRAHAM, N. C*., Dealer IN DBY-UOODN, NOTIONS. HATS NIiOEN, GBOCEBIES, IIABD'WAKI!, QI'EENS-U AIIE, Are. Having bonght goed* on' favorable terms 1 * ill seli cheap for cash or barteflj Polite and attentive clerks to wait on customcw and show goods to aIL 4}nick aid Muanil Proflla will make r:.oncy. Call and examine If you do not tray. It can do no bvm, feb 23-3 tn (N'T (J Day at home. Terms C>o Address G. Stixdok and Co., Portland, Maine. Iy. QUTTING AND MAKING. Robert A. Noell, Offers lila services as a Tailor, to the public Ilia shop is at bis residence, in OBABAII. IV. C. His work warranted, In fit and finish. ■ feb 16-Iy WARDS, BROUGHTON & CO. Prlßfcm A Binders, ADVERTISEMENTS. - ■ • 1 1 • 1 ' 1 1,1 ","r> 1875. * IS7J. Spring and Summer ©©© ® U g Pretty and Cheap 111 ARRIVED AND CONSTANTLY.ARRIVING. We would respectfully inform our eusto ! mera, friends ana tlie public, that we arc re ceiving a laige, complete and well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods. We (selected ourselves, paid the casff, nr.d can afford to, and will cell as cheap as the same goods'can be bought in the State. When s you come to the Shops don't fall to come to the " Yellow House" where every one com en to get cheap, pretty, durable goods, at the very Cheapest Prices. v.. .Come in and look at them, they Will astonish yon. So pretty and so cheap ! JOHN Q GAJTT fc CO., Company Shops, N. C. 1875. ~ ~ ~ 1 1875. Spring and Summer. - GOODS!! The- very latest Styles' and Cheap. DRV «OODB,KOTIOm,«LOTHINfi, MlblKO TRIMMED HAM, « HOtKItIJM, HARDWARE CROCKERY WOODET. »- WARE. Everything usually found in a Retail Store will be sold as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. When you come to town call and see my slock—l am sure it will pay you. J. L. SCOTT. apr27-2m Graham, N. 0. J. P. GULLEY, FIKTAILEK AMD JOBBBIt Ot Dry-Goods. Clothing, NOTIONS. BURT'S HAND-MADE Boots & Gaiters, IIATI# AND C«PS, VALISES, * , TRUNKS.WHITE GOODS, AC., Ac. South Cor. EayetteviUe SI., and Exchange Place RALEIGH. N. C. F. JONES & SONS, GRAHAM, N. C., Biiggy and Carriage Makers, Are prepared tojfill at the shortest notice all orders In their line. Repairing promptly and neatly done, at NIO DE RATE BATES. They also keep constantly on hand for salo at their shop, an assortment of Irea, Nail., Bmggr Material, Prepar ed Palate ef all celera, •> Pleach*, aad C«Sa*. Any stylo of coffin furnished at two hours notice. All kinds of produce taken at market prices. We are thankful' Tor pait hope to merit its continuance. feb 16-2 m Y GREAT TASK EASY ' By the uso of the VICTORIOUS WINNER IMPROVED Hay Rake, Manufactured by JOHN DODDS & CO., * Dayton, Ohio. Thla le this ealy Perfect Self.Operatlac RAKE ever offered to tno public. Any little girl or l>oy that can drive a gentle horse, can rake the hay as well as the strongest man. THE FERTILIZER OR OUANO ATTACHMENT sows any Fertilizer*, Dry or Damp, in desired quantity per adre, never falling to perform. Ciiculars sent free on application. GEQ. A. CURTIS, Agent. Grabam, N. G. DANIEL WORTH, Company Shops, N. C., Thank* bis friends and the public for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore en ioyed ; and begs to introduce to their inspect ion the i . f.ARGBST mm* MOST COMPLETE AND VARIED STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to Alamance County. He has tftst returned from the Northern cities where c purchased and bas received and and is rc cvivng his SPRINU AND MUMMER OOODS, Ills stock consists of I)RY4jOODß.'from com mon to the finest ever offered in this market, r READY-MADE CLOTHING, of every description, MATS, ROOTS AND SHOES 1 of all varieties to the best hand-made. A full stock qf MI 1.1. INERT OOODS, HARDWARE CUTLERY, QUEENS-WARE, TRUNKS aad VALISES, TIN-WARE, CSUL DRENS* HATS, thf best assortment at the lowest prices. A full stock FjIMILY GROCERIES, AND SOLE LEATHER, Fertilizers, In airord, ho has everything of any quality that you will want to buy, and he wfll buy at the bighuM priL-es all, and anything you hare to sell. All be asks is for you to call and sec for yourself. If yon don't see what you want yon just ask for it, and then aee if it isn't found. marll-An
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1875, edition 1
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