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THE GLEANER 8. PARKER, Editor. * GRAHAM, N. C., AUGUST 3, 1876. These columns are open to the free (hicuitiion of ajfttirs. ThbiiLEANKH ■is not responsible for ihe opinions ■ exprotted by correspondents.] ARB YOt: OPPONFD TO UAUH AI.- • MM. If you aro earnestly Op posed to radicalism, and its civil rights, negro equality doctrines, and its histo ry of peculations, oppressions and cor ruptions you wiH shojrtr your opposi. -4ioi> next-Thursday. There was nevoY, nor will there ever be a better or more important importunity. It makes no ditlerenco what your notions about the propriety or policy of catling a conven. lion m»y have been. That is not an open question now. The call has been made and the convention must assemble. The pretended policy of adjourning without -doing anything is the thinest political trick with which a people were ever • attempted to pe gulled. There is but one issue, and that is shall democrats or racneaiß control ihefconVeiition."' If ere. ry radical in the State, wlio is a candi date, and who declares his intention to adjourn without doing- anything should be elected there would not he a major ity of such. In the East -wheyo they have negro majorities they proclaim no such policy but on ihe contrary declare that in the new constitution which will be framed by them there shall he no dis 'tinciou of color anywhere Aro o ready to risk this white men/ Are yoU ready to endorse the radioal party by voting • lor those who uphold it; or by not vo -1 ting at ail, which is a silent endorse, ment. You may ha\e personal reasons for doing the one or the other, but re member the effect of your action is to aid the radical party, and by so doing to uphold its negro equality doctrine ■ and all. This is the most impoitant struggle we have ever had with radi calism. If we are beaten it looses the State to as next year i!U I pos»ibly the nation. Are you going to help do it by cither voting for the radical candidate directly or by not voting at all, which if you will properly consider it is the next thing to it. No vote lor a demo. •crat in a contest is a half vote for a rad •icAl. Canyou go half way? If not the,, come out and vote and defeat radical ism. TUB PRONI-MR, We have beea over thoentire county. The prospect was never better. Next -Thursday, if our iriends will turn out the radical,party will get its quietus iu this county. With a full vote our ma. .jorlty will uot fall short of three huu urod. If our peqple choose to stay away from the polls or not vote, the negroes alone cau beat us of course. Iu nearly every portion ot the county the promise for a fall turnout was never better. Let •every man go to work, and the result is beyond question, and in such major ity as will silence the boastings of radi cals tor all timo. Don't let uuything deter you. False statements, privately made, arc what they have been making an effort to carry this eloction by. Do •not believe them. It is their old trick. Jt is their death struggle and in their desperation they have grown reckless. They do not even falsify wisely. Their statements are SQ entirely false that fliey are too often caught in thefn. llcmeiuber this is the struggle for party ascendency. Are you willing to be whipped ? Do you wanttjte ra jicftl party ngain in power? If you do not, work' for just a few days, and ihcu rejoice iu victory. Who shall coutrol the most important body iu North Carolina, rad icals or democrats? Do you feel no in tcrestau Jt ? Are you willing for negroes ' to rale this State? Ave you a white man •ud don't care? Be up and doing. -Go to see your neighbor., if he is vareless. Tell him of the importance and cousc qwenoe «t the election. When he thinks of it bo Will arouse to action. lie can't do otherwise. . Even the bo Rest white republicans are everywhere leaving the pasty. Here in Alamaaoeiu consider able numbers. AM we going to ho less and less active for our party than radicals arc to theirs? If not then let us show our faith and activity by our works. Down with radicalism! now is the timo! rp and help! You can not shirk this issue. If you would, not be considered a foe to OonsePvatum, if you would uoi be re garded as the friend of tho abominable Civil Rights party, you must vo»e fbr the Conservative nominee for Conven tion. And when you shall have done thie you can go home with a clear oonsdenco, I A kiikkd ktatf—tub work OF I II K li AUK A I.N. The Republican party have liud con trol of South Carolina for seven years- I The State is ruined. The white people are in complete subjection to-the negro. To use I»ro widow's language, ttio white man in South Carolina has no rights : which the negro is bound torcffpCct. J I Look at the officers of the Slate. The I Governor is a carpet-bagger. The Lieu-, ! tenant-Governor and President ot the , I Senate is a nogro preacher, win is block 'as the ace of spades.. One oi the thjye Justices of the •Supreme Court is a ne- Ltrro wlro is blanker than the ace of spades. I The Speaker of the Ilojise of Repre. ! sentatives is a yellow negro; the Secre ■ tarv of State is a negro, the Treasurer j is a negro; the Superintendent of Pub- * j lic Schools is a mulatto; the Adjutant; ■ General is a negro; and there -arc any | j quantity ot negro Generals of militia, ; subordinate officials, Justice of the Peace, Constables, ~&o., who -aie ne-; groes. TI«o was compos- , ed 0t124-mombcrs. Of these twenty ( three were white men, representing the ' i>cmocratic party—leaviirg ldl negroes" I and carpet-bttggws. Fully two-thirds ' of tlraPLcginlaUire were negroes. Though tliei-e are iu thcSii«fe dboiU 2!M),000 wliites against MIX),WO blacks. I the white men,-the tax-payers, fte land J "ownerri, have no more voice in the gov" j ernment of the country ami in the levy ing dl'taxes than if theylivedin G«i" ilea. The party is made up of dense ignor-, ance Jed by unscrupulous knavery." Frauds are so common that voting is ah absolute farce ;.the elections arc worse than mockery;" The election laws have boen framed to suit the fraudulent pur poses of the villians. The robberies of the party could hardly be estimated. From he close of the war to January Ist, 1872, thcy-in" creascd the public debt from flee mill ions to thirty-nine million*^- stealing about four millions more than the North, Carolina Radicals did in the same time, •They plundered the Stale Rank of a round million of dol'ars. To use the language of Brownlow»,the thieves stole everything that could be carried t ff. Enormous has been the taxation. It has amounted to practical confiscation. For two years (1873 and 1874,) 848,657 acres of land were sold or confiscated by tho State for taxes, out of a tolaj acreage of 16,822,535 acres; that id, one ■-acre in every nineteen acres of iund. of •all kinds in South Carolina, was in two years only of Radical administration confiscated by the negroes under tho guise of taxation. The Treasurer has just been convicted of stealing $75,000 from tho Slate. The Thief-Governor f Moses, plundered the poople of thou sands of dollars. , The College of South Carolina, once, the nursing mother of South Carolina £ixl Southern statesman, was seized by tho negroes; a black majority of tho Board 01 Trustees was elected, and the wliitc people, though taxed to support the 'College, were given the choice ei ther to-make their children associate in it upon terms of perfect equality wtth the dusky race or stay away. The Pro lessors and students all left, and Congo walked in, undisputed .master of South Carolina College. They havo stolen or ruined every thing of a public nature. The public credit is gone, the interest of the .State in all (railroads is crone, the State Bank ij.gotie, the lands donated to the State by Congress aro gtfnc, nrllihoney collec- ted for the last seven years for taxes is gone; in a word, everything the lt:idi c*fe party could lay iu hands 011 ior the last six years, beg,.borrow or conlia, cate, has gone iu their pockets to be re- turned no inorr. Tho Stato is under die heel of the Af rican. The white peqple are down trodden, humiliated and ruined, and and the Palmetto State takes rank bo si Je crushed Polaud. 'All this deviltry the Radical party has done.—RALEIUII SEXTLNKL. ■ ♦ » Last winter, when the Democrat* hesitated to call a Convention, the Rr v publicans undertook to advocate is> tkemsolves. Some of the leaders went BO for «s to say that if the Democrats did not call it, IKY WOUI.D I>O IT. We know that Judge Cantwell i Pro duced a hill to call a "Convention. W-e ' know that several members of \>oth Houses favored the phut. We know bat Mr. Badger on tho streets de nounced the present Constitution Mid said that ebanges were absolutely indis pensable. The Convention is called, and all these men afiect to be opposed to it. But most of them are candidates, and working to be elected, IF ELECTED TAET WILL U.IKE CHANGES, but Dot Sticll change* as tho people want, but such changes as will help tnc ltadical party. —News. Remember, that in seven years— from the close of the war to January Ist, 1872, the Republican party increas ed the State debt from $9,699,500 to $54,87£j578,80. : > 'i*\ $ . ''x S ** HF" It . TO-D.IV H'EIiK—VICTORV OK IJK f K AT . I One week more and the die will be cast. Generations yet unborn will look back with blessings or with curses to the action we shall take on Thursday next. If wc shall act as men who know ing their rights dare maintain them, a hundred years will pass away sooner J than theMjenefits thaf "•'will afitrue to North Carolina. > But, if we shall prove recreant to our race and to our color, to , the- traditions of the past aud oar hopes in the future, time itself cannot Jell when posterity will cease to heap bitter and bnrnrng cn,Ses upon our heads. Whatever we do next Thursday will be done with our eVes wide open. We , know, and we know well what the 'ssue before us Is. We know that we are lighting to free ourselves from negro ; rule. This is the sum and substance of the whole campaign. White men ought ! to bo ruled by white men, and not by negroes. The Canby Constitution sub jects our ■people in the East to negro rule. If "tve would be free, then, we j must Strike that infamous Constitution . from our way. If we shall do our duty ( 011 Thursday, before six months shall have gone by ,it will be 1 111 inhered among the things of the pasf, and \fe ' shall be once more living ji*>Jer aCon j stitution and 'Government M our own , niakiirg. Nor cou'd their be a better time fdr the people of North Carolina to make desired changes in their organic law. We are at peace at home and abroad. At last the heavy hand of the! Federal Govcrtiment has been lifted from us. 2'hereis now neither talk nor danger of Federal interference. Federal bayonets will no longer gleam at 'Bur election precincts. The change that has come over the public n ind of the North and the near approach o.f a Presidential election, render it imposible to be threatened any longer with vengance lVom Waslfuigton if we assert our 'Tights. 1\ T ot even Grant himself dare now molest tas. The great tvOrk of freeing ourselves from the domination of the negro par ty needs to be done, and 'the time is meet for d >ing it. Lat us, then, see to it that when the sun shall go down on Thursday next it shall go down upon a people still impoverished it may.be, but vet once more free. Is any man fool euough to think the j white people of North Carolina intefid | to continue to be chained down to • the level of negroes? If WL/ite men would I settle this matter peaceably lot them go to the polls on election day and vote down the party that has done them this ! foul wrong. Never did a people have greater inducement to assert their Tights than we have now. The time for action has come. The man who fails to do his dnty in this crisis will deserve, and will receiTQ the curses of all true peoplo so long as he shall live, and long ater lie shall have passed away, the heritage of shame will a cling to his chidren. Wilmington Jour nal of Thursday. WHY DAVY VOTES FOR "I>E SERVA TIVES." —Two colored fellow citizens sat on tho shady side of the Mai'kc-*- Ilouse and discusseth politics, mean time devouring a water-melon. "Davy, who you gwine to vote fer?" ■*' Why for de Servatives, ob cose." Julius—"what dat fer nigger? Yoa sposo dats gwine to imako you white man just cause bein a publican caudate makes a white man a culled pussen, or cause it makes an old time gem'um's sou a muffin?'* ... • ••• "No, Julius, I don't speek nnffiu of dat sort, but hab'nt l dun bin voteii ier de publicans eber since freedom was, aud what is I made by it ? and hab'nt de culled pussons dun loss all de money dev posited iu the freedom bank, and hab'nt Mr. Douglas,* de smartss culled gcm'um dis side ob de grave—not cep , tin Jim Harris—dun tole de culled folks to let de white publicans alone, and make de white publicans let dem alone?' "Yes, Davy, dats all so, but I don't zackly see how you gwine - to better de culled man's chance byvoten ferdeSer vatives." "Why, Julius, let me rose to splain dis Bnbjec. You see when de publicans ' held do offyfces in Wake county,-dey 1 loud tie Sheriff to pocket all de money, and when a culled man was so up iu de jury, he got de pay,in what dey call scrip, den no body would not gibe you uuSn fcr de scrip, aud so de way ob it was a culled man loss his time aud se( on de jury ior nothing. Now las year, de scrvativesv dey beat de publicans and pul dey owu men in and dey won't let dey -Sheriff take dey taxes and de eonsaquences is dat dey got de money to pay de jury. Data so Julius, fer I was on de jury las coat and sot moas de whole time aud when I cum down out of do box, why dars Dave ' Lewis wid de gtißeubaCks in his hands 1 ready to pay de jury ebry 6eitt, and dis 1 is do reason I'm gwiue to vote de feerva tlve ticket.—lfe&s. Rev. Dr. McCosh ot Princeton Co * - lege, presides over the great Presbyt*- ' rian Convocation in Loudon. lie made - au eloquent 6peech iu fkvor ot reqnlon, > tracing the progress of-thia his favorite idea. A* IUUOIJIAI, UOMHKI The Cincinnati papers record the death in tlic grounds of the Society, in that city, ol'the heroic don key that whipped au African lioness last March. The circumstances of the ha tie rre given in detail. It seems thaf a hov who was leading the donkey stopped ill front 6f the lioness's cage to look at her. In ft moment the fero cious beast burst the -bars 'of the cage ami attacked the-little ddnkey, seizing him "by the flank and tearing him. With self-posession lie readied for the back of the lioness with his teeth and gave her such a gri'jj that she let go her bold and retreated to her cage. lii the commotion that ensued the donkey again got near the lioness, wlien she enre more bounded for him, but he met her with his heeis and turned her topsy turvy. But the wound he received in the first encounter was more serious than'it was at first supposed to be. Every possible effort was made to save him, but medical skill proved unavail ing end lie gave up the ghost last Tues day. The fame of that donkey will be great, rind will enure,-it-is to be hoped, to the benefit and honor of his race. Truly ; the bottormraii ha* goio-htep" in these days, jackass has become king of beasts :^~Star. GOOD : FOR ."WITTS »«D K'BVT The r Statcsv4lle Landmark tells the following good story about Greasy success in the west. It says: Nothing has contributed so greatly to the convention cause in this section as the dirty harangues of Greasy Sam Watts. All the little boys in the towns where he stops follow him up and teaze him to play a tune on his organ and make the monky dance. A little son of Major. Wilsou's was so^delighted with his antics at Morgan ton last Tues day as to attract the Monkey's atten tion, " * ' His Greasiness 'proudly appealed to the crowd to note this evidence of his plainness—even the little boys could ap preciate him, and paid hiih the most deferential attention. Whereupon little Jinnnie Wilson asked him if he wasn,t "the Monkcv" man papa said was going to tpeak. The crowd yelled, of course, at Greasy Sam's expence. AN OPINION OF THE SUPREME COURT INVOLVING A NICE POlNT.— Judge Pear son, of the Supremo Cottvt, on Monday tendered an opinion which isintferesting under certain circumstances. In tliis case the parties having made the >cdii tract of marriage, and on the hay 'pre vious to marriage the woman executed a deed of gift ol her real estate to the value of $3,000 to her step-mother, With out the knowledge of the iran. After the marriage the husband sues for the recovery of the land back to the with upon the grounds of fraud. The court held that the deed was fraudulent, in tended to deceive the man, r and the step-mother is ordered to convey back the laud to the wife. The young men of the present agf willtbe governed by this decision.— News. THE EMORMOVMV BXTRAVA OAIYT PAKTF, Ih tWo ytsars the Radicals, when they had the Legislature, used of the people's money to administer the Gov ernment in North Carolina by thirtv fivc thousand dollars than the -Conscr vitive party used in fouv years. The Radical is the paVty of extrava gahce, waste aud dishonesty. If. it car ry the Convention, it will make desper ate efforts to get the Legislature next year. If it succeed, good-bye to souud and honest government, and "Hail horrors! hail infernal world !" -' -V? 1 m , m ' — . Read aud circulate. John Page a no" gVo and the radical candidate lor cou' vention iu Chowau county, says: "//' the Republicans yet control erf the Convention, they will yive the white folks HELL DAM THEM, we will have no such thing as distinction on account of color, in anything. "Let every pa per in North Carolina circulate this. It was said In the presence of Dr. R. H. Winborne, aud half a dozen other white gentlemen. — Albemarle Times. ■**- —* Gen. Ransom made a great speech in Wilson last week. If there was any white man present When lie 'commenced who fend made up his mind to act with the oivil rights party, we are sure he was convinced before Gen. Ransom concluded. The exposure of the radical crimes everywhere, in the general gov ernment, in the State and in the coun ties, so truthftiHv and so eloquently de picted, could not fail to satisfy auy un. prejudiced mind, that the Interests of the conntry could not be Safely entrust ed in the hands of *that party.— Plain dealer. . Dr. Johnson ouce dined with a Scot, itish lady who had hotch-potch for din ner. After the dqotor had tasted it she asked him if it was good. -'lt is good for ho*s, iha'jf," said the doctor. "Then pray,'«%aia the lady, "let me help you to some more." §r ' Y ADNEUTISKM ENTS r jnV? VALUABLE FARMS For Sale. Having a large quantity of land, I wish to dispone of the following described-plantations: '' irst: —Tile farm known as the Kultin Quar ter place, situated ill Alamance county on the waters of Haw rtvor and big Alamance, eon taming Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, one third timber, tlie balance in a fine state of cultivation Upon this farm, which-is conve niently and healthfully located, two mile? south of Graham, the county seat, is a fim young orchard consisting of 1200 young frui trees, of choice varieties,-carefully selected ; r };ood dweling-house and all necessary ou' houses for cvopers, tenants, or laborers.—lu every way a desirable farm. Second r —The farm kutnvn *as the Boon place containing .. frag Two Hundred and ■ Seventy- Three Aerefy lying four miles south of Company Shops, on the waters of liig Alamauce tew hun dred yards of Alamance Factory., Of this farm about one half is cleared, and in a fine state of cultivation, the balance in origiual growth. Upon it are t'wo homesteads, both of which are comfortable and conveniently loca ted. These farms are adapted to.the growth of graiiiof all Rinds, tobacco, clover and (trasses. .Upon each are large meado-WB, • in good condi ... I also wish lo iselPa Valuable Water power on I Taw river, attached to svliich are about forty acres of lam! ; •or as much as may be •desired. This valuable property is on both sides of Haw river eight miles from Mebancs ville, wtr the N. C. Railroad, and is improved to the following extent: There is an excellentt'.Hin, recently and sub stantially In'ill, afrordfug •a. head 'of water, unfailing, and uutilcieiit tr>' ftm any quantity aH'l quality of machinery. Eligible sites on 'ljoth sides of the riVer. Thre is a grist and saSv mill in operation, a good store house, mil ler's'house,ami some shanties, Terms made easy. For particulars-address either myself, or E. 8, Parker, attorney at la\v, GraMam P. 0., Alamance county, N, C. W. R. ALBIGHT. Irthe above desc.ubod Vftter power is not j soon sold I would like a pal tiier, or partners with some capital, to erigaie in manufaetur ring. " . W. K. A. * (Japaerty eighty gallons per day. Alfff twenty-live barrfcli-'pHire Corn H'h'skey, made from corn malt. • . lIUTCIiISON & C'o. Address W. R. ALBRIGHT, feb 23 UraliUm, N. C. JUST RECEIVED. p*— ' ' . ... . . Two Hogsheads old fashioned Cuban -Mo lasses. New crop. W R. ALBRIGHT, g C. ROI3EIIT SON , V DEALER IN 1 Grave Stones AND MONUMENTS, GREENSBORO N. C. Al> 4NANCK CODNtV'I In the Superior C'ourt: W. Sharpe and Asa Fonville, t -I'laintiffs. Against , R. Y. McAden, G. M. Siimmoii* forKc- Hazzcl and wife li*f. "Francis, J. M.Tap scotU, Thos. J Tap- , scott, Geo. Loath, and wife Sarah J, and others, Defendants. State of North Carolina, To the Mhvriff of Alamance CrniHIy —GRERTING Yon arc hereby command to siimindn the Defendants above named, if they be found within your County, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Alamauce, at the Court House In Graham oft the second Monday before the first Monday of September, 1875, and answer the complaint which will be depos ited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said -county, within the first three days of thcterm, and let the said Detendauts t *kc notice that if the) fail to answer the said within the term, the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 86th day of June, 1875. W. A. ALBRIGHT, Clerk, Superior Cotirt Alamance County. In the above entitled action it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defend ants George Leath and wife are non-residents of the State it is ordered: fMit *ervico of sum mons in this action be had upon them by pub lication in the ALAMABCH GLKANKB, news paper published weekly in tffls county for sßc successive weeks. Done at office in Graham, Jnne 25th, 1875. W. A. ALBRIGHT, C. S. C. ' , Alamance County. King Alfonso is giving the Carlists a lively time, and r -V* ** * - V " - v" r \ '■ Aj. v . • , ;$?-?' v - ■-.*,* ■ ■ B. TATE & CO., at the'old stand of Murray A Tate, In Graham, a*c giving*ll who try to undersell thpma lively time. AltouKoand Tate & Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate A Co. wHI buy at Wfe highest prices all you have to sell, aud at the lowest prices sell yon all yon wantjjy bay. WHOLBUXB AND RETAL - ©KOHIBi, GREENSBORO, N. G., H«TC now In store, aud arc daily receiving a large stock ot UKOCKUI&g, which they will sell to village and Country Merchants on better terms than they can buy elsewhere—which will enable them to seU at a better per cent, hf" purchasing North. We give onr attention exclusively to Grocer ies. Orders solicited, which shall have prompt attention. api47-3m AD VEUTISEMENTS. ' i). FAURAIt, OPTICIAN, tCATCIMIAKEB, ■jfon &£ WEL Ell, AND DEALER' IN - • l - HMTCHKftt, CLOl'Ktl, JEHKLRY Silver Svftre; BfidAl Prcfcciils," So]hi J{iug», Walking Caiius, Gold Perns, &c. GREENSBOIVO, "k.' t. Which will be aolil rhenp hyyanh. Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Scwln-' Ma chines, and Pistols repaired-cheap ahd ln short notice An assorted stock of (inns Pis tols, Cartridges, Ac., always on hand apr 204 y New Goods. W.lt. ALBIiIGIIII, -Jlasdn's old stand,) OKAH'AM, >T. C„ Dealer ia :: _ . DHY-UOOPN, NOIIO.VN, ||Al\ BHOK.», OROOKKIKM, irAttU.IVAKK, qVEUNH-U AItK, &*„ Having bought goods on favorable terms I will scJi fille^pfor Vash or barter. Py.lite and attentive elerka to wait oivcustoiners and show goods to all. Quick and Miuall Profiin will make money Call and examine if j oti do not buy. It can do no liarin. . •' >' ■ fob 5#.-ihn AND IiETAI L 7 We keep constantly on hand a large antl varied stock of GJIOQUIiMS, HARD- WARE I) U V - GO O'B S", Vkf aV IVOTIOIVfa,A I'N, ItoOTM, AIS ft NIIOIiM, HKAIIV-HIADK CIiOTIIUVO. Carpetings • •' aVD ' •» V ' m in i\;s of all ffolir theMowcst-prices 'up VtMtfe a specify. VILIJciE 'A*'!) COXSftIY MERCtIANTS are iniited to fnxpettt our stock and hear our pi'icewm'.f'n'e buying elsewhere. Tln|y can examine aOU select and we guarantee that we can sell tlienr tl'ieir entiriystoek or aay part of it on such ternmas. will eftUile them to sell their goods at a larger profit themselves'than they could do by pur chasing, by order, from a distance. VVe are Agents for, and sell at manufactures prlcomttft following goods, viz :_' J Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Yarns ,anSi Seamless Bags, Holt'sand R>ndie man's Plaids, Fries' ''Sateili" Jeans, Charlottesville . , C&ssimers arid Erkenbicecher's Stafch. ODELL, RAOEN fc CO,, apr 20-1 y Greensboro, N. ('. J. P. GIILLEY, Ketailek AND JolftlKß OF Dry-Goods, Clothings NOTIOIVH. ■BURT'S HAND-MAm: Hoots & Gaiters, lll'TH ANTD C!VP», VIMSBd, TBIINKB,WHITR Cj>OD», &c« South Cor. Eayelteville St., and Ercllangc PUw'e fIALEIGIT. fr. C. 1875. 1875. Spring cmd Summer GOODS! Tli'o very latest Styles and Chcrip. DBV KOOOMOTlOKil.t'f'OTft'lNG'i LAiiißfl TRinnnn haV«, OKOCGItIKN, HABDWAHK CKOCKBBY WttODBK WAKK. . >«,.. V ' Every tliiiur usually fotm'd in a Retail Store will IK. sold oa . CHKAP AS THE CHEAPEST. When you come to town call and scoj^ stock—l am sure it will pay you. _ J. L. BCOTT. ' apr37-2fo Graham, N. C. mm GRAND, SQUARE & UPRIGHT PIANOS Have received upwards of Fifty First Premi nnw, and are among the best now made. Eve nr instrument fully warranted for five years Prices pa. low the exclqpive use of the very Best material*, and the most thorough work manship will permit. The principal pianist* and composers and the piano-purch&»ing ij'ub 11c, of the South, especially, unite In the unan imous verdict of the superiority of the Stieff Piano. The durability of our instruments is fully established by oyer witty Whodls and Colleges in the Sooth, using over 800 "Of our Pianos. Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the principal manufactures * Cabinet and Parlor Organs, prices from $75 to #6OO. A liberal dis content to Clergymen and Sabbath Schools. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos, at prices ranging from $75 to SBOO, always on hand. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing the names of-over 2,000 Southerners Who have bought and are now using the Stieff Piano. Chas. iberty Street. Warerooms, No. 9 North Lore, Jf. 2>. Jftrtjimet, and 48\fc Factories, St A 86 Cbmdem Stre 47 Perry Street.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1875, edition 1
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