Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 2, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N.-C., NOV. 2, 1875. Local, State and General. 1 : W. T. JOHNSON. EDITOK. .llr. John C. KobcrfMoii, of Company Mhop*,' i* our authorized agent I) re ceive *ub*criptioiitf, ami receipt for the NilUlf. Died 011. the the 27th last month. Carlis Moize, of this county. Ho w.a* quite an o'd mail. Tiiby had a baby show at the Sa!:s bury Fair, and four old bachelors were appointed to award the premiums. Wake county jail only contained, four prisoners last week. It usually has from thirty to fifty. So IJalcigh papers State. The Asvlum tor the D iaf. Dumb, and blind in Raleigh has one hundred and fit'iem luma'ps, and cm accomodate two hundred. Died at her home in Hillsboro on the 20th of October 1875,Mr5. Ruffin. relict ot the late Judge Ruffin, Mrs Ruffin was quite old, probably eighty, and had been i.i poor health at times lit least, for souu yearn. The ** Tobacco Plant, published at Durham, comes to us enlarged. [lt 13 now a twenty-eight column paper, and has as is claimed by the editor a circu lation second to 110 village paper in the State. We congratulate, the Plant. upon this evidence of success,- and wish it a continuation thereof. B. N. Turner, youngest son of Wm. Turner of our town, a boy about four teen years old, while playing prison base last Wednesday, ran against one of his companions and play-mates in such manner and -'-ith such force as to break one bone of the left arm below the elbow. The broken limb was set bv Dr. G. W. Long, and our young friend is doing well, but does not fill his place now in the game of prison-base . Jacob Klapp, of Jtock Creek Town „ship, Guilford county, raised a pumpkin vine this year, that produced well matured pumpkins, varying in size fro .a that of a halt bushel to a peck measure, and averageing in weight from 15 to 18 lbs. There were about one liudred others that formed upon the vine but dropped off - . It is but fair to say that Mr. Klappgathered 700 pounds ot pumpkins from this one vine. We got the facts from Mr. Klapp himself. At n regular meeting of Graham Lo:lge, I. O. G. T., held on l ist Friday night, the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing term: AV.A. Albright \V C.T.; Miss Amelia Longest. W. V. T. ; E. S. Parker, Sec,; C. H. Denny, F. Sec.; John Denny, Chaplain.; Mrs Callie McDnniel,Treas.; J. Iv. Ituffin, M.; Miss Betiic Turner. I. G.; VV. T. Johnson, S.; Mrs R. S. Hunter, A. See.; Mrs, R. A, Noell, R 11. S.; Miss Kale Klapp, L. 11. S.; J, T. Crocker, P. AV. V, T. ; Our townsman, Rav, G. A. T. Wliita kcron last thursday while returning home from one ot his appointments,had quite an accident to befall him. His horse, which had theretofore behaved in a genile manner, for some cause un known, ran away, and threw Mr. AVhitaker from his sulkey hurting him quite severely and painfully, but, as we are glad to hear not dangerously. Dr. G. W Long was call* d in and rendered such medical and surgical attention as was necessary, Mr. Whitaker will doubtless be able to be out soon. For the past two weeks, there has been in progress a protracted meeting at Union Church at Company Shops. The Rev. Mr. Webb of the M. E. Church, assisted by the Rev. John R. Brooks of the same Church, tmd other Minister, started and has conducted it we beleive. There has been great religious interest awakened by ibis meeting and many professions have been made. -It has been what tlfo elderly pious, and the sisters would call a glorious-meeting. Wo don't know tluft lt has yet broken. The old boy has firm hold upon this earth; and it takes time and hard work to dislodge flint from any particular place. We don't know that he is specially fortified at Company Shops but we know he had some warm triends there, as well as, in a|inost every place. We trust though lie has been" permanently routed. SAXAPAHAW, ALAMANCE Co., N. C., ) . October 25th, 1375. $ EDITORS ALAMANCE GLEANER, DBAB SIRS:— In your paper of the 19th inst., I notice an account of a large "ourd which grew on the plantation of Mr. J. T. Fcrrell. I think Alamance is a little ahead of Chatham yet. I havo one on my premises which raised iteelf to be lour feet and seven iuches in circum ference, two fet in length. It grew on its side, I hear from ltev. D. A. Long that Mr. Ferrell'stfrew on its end, thus you will see why his is broader. Mine is longer. The vineou which mine grew is forty feet long. Now Mr. editors if yon will insert this in yonr paper. I Will pay you in seed from this gourd." J. W. WINNINGHAM. . The Statue of Stonewall Jackson was mivaik-d in Richmond 011 the 26th last month. A very large croivd was present, and I he enthusiasm was bound- I less. Gen. "Joseph *l2. Johnston was j Uhief Marshall and Gen. Harry .Heth j his principal assistant, Military organi zations from various places and dif. J erent sections were present. The Rev. j Dr. I lodge of tne Presbyterian church was the orator of the day. At the con- I elusionot his fine oration, amid the I tiring of musketry and peals ot cannon | and the vociferous cheering of the thou , j anus assembled, tin veil was with [ drawn from the statue, and in their pre seuce stood the life-likeness of Stone_ j wal Jackson. This Statue was a pres. I ent from admiring Englishmen to the j State of Virginia. We all e.iaiin Jack ; sou. The glorv of Lis career, and tt.e 1 admiration for and appreciation of his ! greatness, is not confined by a hernia j phere, much 'ess by the boundaries of j a State. During the ceremjnies, the | daughter of the man whose itemory was j being honered was brought forward and ! introduced to the immense J and was greeted by every demonstra tion of affection. She is about 13 years old and we beleive the only child ol the immortal hero, and christian sol dier. FIRE. —From the lleidsville News, we learn ot quite a loss by fiie in that rap" idly growing and thriving town. It oc" jo r red on he night of the 19th tilt., and consumed the store hous .'s of J. VV. Ker. no die, and tneWare Brothers and a Shoe Shop Kei liodles s£ock of goods was •totally destroyed, but covered by insur ance of two thousand-doll u\s. The housa he occupied was a good two story build ing. The upper story owned by Lind say $ Reid, the lower by Windsor and Walker. Upon the lower story was a partial insurance of $600.00. No insur ance upon the other. The Ware Broth era owned the store house in which they did business, and had an insurance upon the building and stock of $2800.00. They succeeded in saving mostof their goods. There was : nsuran«',e SIOO, on the shoe shop, occupied by Mr. Hornbnckle and owned by Mr. Wind sor. This is the first fire Reidsville ever had. Of the premiume arwartied at the Fair at Raleigh we notice the following to persons in this vicinity. Michael Newlin, of saxapahaw, tor best brood mare. W C B. Lynch, ot Mebansville for best Stallion, over three and under 4 vears. P. W. Kerr obtained the following premiumes: Best Devon bull overl and under 2 years old, best Devon cow over 3 years old, best Devon heifer over 2 and under 3 years old, best Devon iicif erover 1 and under 2 years old. Jonathan Ncwlin of Sftxapahaw for best Durham cow over 3 vent's old. W. A. Nash of Pittsboro got a premi um for the speckcUtest guineas, and G. Williams the old Sheriff 1 , got off with a premium for the best and fattest opos sum. D. W. Kerr best 50 ib* N. C. butter. Mrs T M. Holt best specimen of thread embroidery. Miss Daisy Holt, for best specimen attoman covers. B. Davidson, awarded Silver medal for Turbine water wheel. Miss Delia Holi best and prettiest pin cushion by girl under 15 years. . , T A COMPLIMENT.— On Friday, the 22d t last month in the dining-room of the Yarborough House in Raleigh, Col. T. M. Holt, of our county was presented with a handsome, gold-headed, ebony cane, by the citizens of Raleigh, in tok en of their appreciation of his services as President of the North Carolina Ag ricultural Society. The cane is elabo rately carved with agricultural emblems ana bears the inscription: "To Col. Thomas M. Holt, President North Car olina Agricultural Society, from his friends in Rdeigh." Col. R. S.Tucker on behalf of the citizens, J made the pre sentation in a handsome speech, which was handsomply and appropriately re sponded to by Col. Holt. A profession of Odd Fellows and (he students ot Yale College got into a row, in which the Studpats were put to flight, after suffering considerably in the flesh. It appears that as the procession was passing the* College the students indulg ed in jeers and groans, and finally as saulted a man who was following the procession, when the row commenced. The Students wholly to blame. Singer, the sewing machine man is dead. He left $14,000,000, five living wives, and twenty or thirty children, and now they are quarrelling over thn property. It is strange that th.s little l'amih cannot get on peaceably. A steamboat has been built, and launched on Black River, in Sampson couuty. hhe must be one of the kind that travels wherever the ground is a little damp. Of the four clases at trinity College, there are 15 Seniors, 15 Juniors|*3o Sophomore*,and 30 Freshmen, and 20 in special courses. There are 11 in the law class and 15 in Theology. And now, they have commenced tuu neling the English Cha inel. It has been talked ot for a long time, but the wwrk has actually commenced. When com pleted the Tunnel will be twenty miles long under the bed of the ocean. Noth ing like it has ever been accomplished. Bridging tin Mississippi, crawling un der the Alps, and similar achievements, will stand eclipsed, and scarcely be al luded to as remarkable, when this opening of a high-way under the Ocean shall have been completed. We might dig under the lakes, and come out of a hole into (,'airvda, and we'll do so before we'll be so completely outdone. John King, in 18(15, lived in TVnnes see. Soldiers of both armies raided 011 his farm. So he removed all his pro duce toa cave in the Cumberland Moun tains. A storm threw down a rock which closed the mouth ef the cave Therein he lived for thirteen years, in the dark, and eating from his produce, and drinking from a spring. The other day a railroad company, blasting for a tunnel, blasted him out. So-says a pa- per. Prove it, or else we slmll confess our self skeptical. The Court-llousc, in Port Vincent, Livingston Parish, Lousiaua, was burned on the morning of the loth by incendiaries. 2'he lire was discovered abeut 1 o'clock a'm. It had been fired upon the inside, and when discovered the flic had made such headway as to preclude the possibility of saving the records or any part of them. The great estexcitement prevailed,and the outrage is attributed to a faction, which for some cause had been very shong in its opposition to Port FTncent. From the Triune. (Port Vincent) we gletn the above account. _ Says the Winstcn Sentinel: "Henry Martin, an inmate ot the Slokescounty poor house, was found dead in the road near the poor house on Wednesday morning of last week, with a partially empty bottle of whiskey near him. The deceased when a young man was a law yer of bright promise, and at one time represented Stokes county in the Legis lature, but the demon ot intemperance seized him and bore him down to a kmely and miserable death and a pau per's grave. Cai ruth, the editor of a paper at Vine" land N. J. who was shot by a man nam ed Landis, some year ago, is dead, and Landis has been surrendered by his bondsmen, and committed to jail. As we recollect the facts as published at the time it was a deliberate murder on the part of Landis. Mrs. Alice Smith of Halifax countr, wife of Mr. Charles 8. Smith, and daughter of Edward Coningland, Esq., died her fathers residence in Halifax on the 17th of last month. On retiring Saturday night she com plained of a pain in her head and never spoke afterwards. She died of apo plexy. The Greensboro Patriot tells of a farmer near that place who has a cat, that is halt rabbit. The fore part is rabbit. It hops about and is a good mouser—viewed from the rear it is a genuine Mollie-contou-tail, from the front it is a cat. M. P. Handy and C. J. Jones, of the New York Tribune and J. 11. Beal. lute of the Boston Post, have purchased the Richmond Enquirer and issue the first number to-day as a Couservative- Dcmocratic paper. Mrs. Greenfield of Pulaski N. Y. was found dead in her bed with her throat cut. Her husband is suspected of having committed the crime, and jeal ousy the cause. Joseph Batchelor was the successful candidate before the examining board for the West Point Cadetship, from the Raleigh District. w. S. Kirkland, formerly one of the Board of County Commissioners, of Orange eonnty, died at his home, in New Hope, lately. Capt. W. 11. Greene, late Master of Transportation on the N. C. R. R.» has been made Superintendent of the R. & D. R. R., from Greensboro to Richmond. A destructive fire orenrred in Vir ginia City, Kansa* on the 2flth of last mouth, destroying the main business portion of the City. Col. John House and son Maning were killed at Franklin Teunessee in and altercation with a man named Grif jine. ~ Beth Rogers,a Canadian near Grecna boro, was burned out, entirely by in. cendiarism lately. He was fully insur ed. Collision on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Martinburg. Bothengins wrecked and five cars burned. *■ Gov. Z. B, Vance h# go tie to Bt. Joseph, Mo., to tell the Jews about their folks. CONVENTION OF THE V. O. GOOD TK.nPL.AUfI. OF THK FIFTII DISTRICT AT Graham, Thursday, Dec. 9 th, 1875 The Distr'.et Convention of the Fifth Con gressional District, will assemble in Orahaui' ou Thursday, December ttth, at 10 o'clock, in Good Templar Ilall, Each Lodge is entitled to double the repre sentation of the Grand Lodge. and it is earn estly hoped that every Lodge iu the District will be represented, The I,od,re at Graham has kindly invited the Convention to meet there and will entertain the Representatives. The following is a programme of the exer cises of the Convention snbjeet to alteration or anieudincut by the same. FILLST DAT, Call to order at 10 o'clock. Opening Exer cises. Welcome from Graham Lodge. Re sponded to bv Hro. W. S. Ball, of Crecnsboro. Appointment of Committee on Credentials aud re;>or' «f same. Music. The work In our District. Discussion by the Representatives generally, opened by Representative from Yuiiccyville Lodgft* Music. Adjourn. AFTERNOON SESSION. Call to order at o'clock. Song, " Work for the nlghtfs Coming." Appointment of Com m.ttee on State of Order. Ten minute speeches on State of the Ordor. Lodges will be called by number. Eisay, " Growth and Prosperity of our Order," by the 'Representative from Greensboro Lodge. Prohibitory enactments, are they bjiietteial ? By the Representatives from Lexington ai d Thomasville in the affirm" ative ; and by Reprcsntativcs from Asheboro and Roxboro in the negative, and all others who, may desire to discuss the subject. Music. Adjourn. NIonT MEETING. Public Addresses by Dr. B. Ciavcn, W. S. Bali andl)r. S. D. Roothp, G. W. Counsellor, "Af" ter public addresses the Lodge at Graham will open for initiations. SECOND DAT, Call to order at o'clock. Bong "Al hail the power of Jesus' name." Discussion' '• Benefits resulting from Lodge Prayer Mcetl inj;s," by Representatives' generally. Boug, " We are Waiting by the River." Discussion. How interest in our organization may be created and sustained so as to prevent delinqueucy on the part of Lodges." Music- Adjourn. AFTERNOON SESSION. .Call to ordyr at 2J-, o'clock. Song. Essay. -"The best means of tiaining the young to temperance principles," by D. 8. Clark of High Point. Reports of Committees. Discus sion. " Advantages of our Order to young men," by Representatives gencr>'lly. NIGHT SESSION. Mectlug with Graham Lodge. J. T, CROCKER, District Deputy COMMERCIAL. —— ————— ■+ Graham Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT SCOTT ft DONNVLL. Tuesday, Noy. 2, 1875. Apples, dried, V H>. ~ BB>lo •' green, ¥ bushel,. .* .. 1.00 Scans, t> bu5h.....; 75 Butter V 20g>25 Beeswax V lb 30a25 Bacon sides V lb I.VSSIfI " shoulders, V It) 108>12}tf " hains l.V&»18 Beef V lb 5® 6 Black berries dried s£'6 Bark, sasafras roots V lb 4a5 Castings, old V lb 1 Cloth, tow and cotton, V yd 20a25 Corn V bush I.OOS Chickens each 12|S15 Cotton, lint, Vlb 12® 13 •' in seed 04 Clover seed, t> bushel 8.00®9.U0 Ducks ¥ pair : . 30®50 EggsVdos 10al2}£ Flour, family "«* bbl ft.OIMMI.9O " supr t* bbl 9.50(85.75 Feathers t* lb 30®.V) Hay ¥IOO lb SOaflO Hides, grecen, V lb 05g)00 •' dry, ¥lb 12®>15 Lard V It. 16®20 Meal, corn, V tb 2){att Oats, feed V bush 4pipso Onions V bush 40®»50 " sets V quart 06®l0 Peas IP bush €o®7 Potatoes, irish V bush " sweet " '. 79^i1.30 Pork V lb 08® 00 Peaches; dried, peeled 15®10 " " unpeeled, ott£2o Rags » It. . 02® 208 Shingles V thousand ,2.so®ft • Tallow V lt> oi«>OU Wood V cord . 2.00@50 IT WON'T PAY ! You know it won't pay to make your pur chases from old stock, alread) picked over. Our Mr. Gant has jnst returned from -the North, where be personally selected and pur chased a large stock of , • Pry tlnfai OrsfsrlM, Q»f€s«-ITsr», UslUw-Wart, Wlllsw-Wsrs, Hardware, together with a well assorted stock of BBABT'RADB CLOTRIJIO, and the most complete line of NOTIONS ever offered to the people of this connty. Boots and Shoes 1 ' y-. k _ j/H' ' of everyvarlety, Including the best hand made. We mike a specialty of Boots and Shoes, and wa ask an examination of onr stock. Look and Judge for yourself. We defy competition in prices or quality. W® will sell yon the best calicoes, for 10 cents. We can sell you a good suit clothes for $lO. tar We wish, especially, to call your atten lon to the great decline in prices In the North ern markets. We bought at these reduced pri ces. Ourcu-tomers shall have all the advantage of ihe good bargains we made. Highest prices apld for all kinds of produce. Come to see 2' J. Q. GANT, A eO. Company Shops, Nov. 2nd, 1875, T nov.2-tf AD V KRTISEHENT3. RI'FCRIOR I'OVKT. Alamance t'aualr. John S. Shaw as admr. of Ed-") ward Howell Deed, Vtf. j SUMMONS FOB Freeuian Howell and John j Howell Alexander,, Howell I Drur'y Howell Jo,in Howell | Re!laf. James Howell Polly Howell I Martha Howell Elizabeth | Howell Alexander Howell Elizabeth Fane, James How Special ell, Margaret Howell, heirs at l.iw of John Howell, deed, heirs at law of James How Proceedings. ell, heirs at law of Jiitlv Cousins deed., Mary Auu ":U, Hart, Defendants, j • ' Slate of North Carolinu. To the Slu-rijF of Alamance County—GHEET INO You arc hereby Commanded to summon Freeman Howell John Howell and others, tht defendants above named if they be found witb i.i your Couuty to api>ear at the olliee of th>- Clerk of the Supeii >r court for the County of Alamance within twenty-one day# i f.er the service of this suu m ma on them 'exclusive of the day of such service, and answer-the com p ai'it which will be deposited In the olficj t f a-idClerk within ten i!»,'s from the this (.at - of summons: And U t said defendants take notice that if they fail to answer the complaint with in that time the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the com plaint. Herein fail not and of this tuoimons make due return. U,ve i under my baud and the seal of said C.iurt. This 26th day of October 1575. W. A, Alh,tight, C, 8. C. Alamance County. In the above entitled action it appearing to the court that, The llcl.s at law of John How ell, thj heirs at law of James Howell, the heirs at law of J.idy Cousins and Mary Ann llait are all pr. Pc parties to this notion, and thai thev arc i.oii-resldencc of this ctate, and that their names and numbers are unknown and af ter eqnuiry cannot be ascertained, save Mary Ann Hart. It is therefore ordained, that in lieu of personal service of summons upon theui publication be mude in the ALAMANCE GLEANER, a newspaper ptiblishch weekly in Graham, A a nance County North Carolina tor six successive weeks. W. A. Albright. C, 8. C. _ Alamance County. Done at office in Graham ) this the 36th day of Oc- > tuber 1 b75. ) AIjAMAHCB COI'NTVI ■ a Ike Maperiar Canrl. George W. Swepson, "j SUMMONS FOR Against James Gfbbs, John Pent- j" Relief, laud, and A. J. Jones. J State of Noi ih Carolina, To the Shciff of Alamance County—GREET ING: You are hereby cammandcd to summon James O. Glbbs John Pcntland the Defendants above named, if they be found within your County, to be and appear before the Judge of' onr Superior Court; at a court to be held for the County of Alamance at the Court House in Graham 'ou the 3ud Monday before the first Monday of March 1873 and answer the com plaint which will be deVoslted In the olliee of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coun ty within tirst three days of said term and let tlih said defendants take notice that if tbey fail to answer the said complaint with!n that time, the Plaintiff will applp to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof foil not, and of this summons make dne return. Given under my hand and seal of nald Court, this 28th day of October 1872. IV. A. ALBRIGHT, C..8. C. Alamance County In the above action it appearing to the satis faction of the Court that the defendant* J. G. Gibbx and John I'entlandare non resident* of the state. It is ordered that the summons in this action be published once a week for six succassive weeks in the Alamance Glbasek in lieu of personal service of the summons on said defendants. JOHN KERR. Judge, Superior. Court. 7th Judicial L)lst, Carriage and Cabinet MAKING- I have moved my Shop* from Big Falls to my residence, two miles north ; where I am prepared to do all carriage and buggy work, in a workman-llko manner. I also nAKK•r R K P A ■ B PVBNITDBK of all style*. Any style of eoffln made to order upon the shortest notice. My price* are mod erate. lam obliged for past patronage, aud ask a continuance thereof J. J. YOUNOER. Big Falls, North Carolina. Drugs, Paints, 0 L AS 8 k C. We keop constantly on hand a good asort mcnt of •CREAM DRI'OH ANDt'NBBICALN, different brands of hiteLead, a large stock of WINDOW GLASS, • which we are now selling for less money than they have ever been sold for lu this section, we will supply Village & Country Merchants a better article than they boy North for the same money. Also we have a large stock of TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, together with a full and complete line of TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. Come and see ns, Inspect oar stock and sadfsy yourself of the troth of what we say. The Se nior member of the Arm has resumed practice and can always he found at the Drug Store when not professionally engaged. R. W. GLENN A 80N., In the Benbow House, Greensboro, N. C. rjMIE GREENSBORO PATRIOT BtTABLIMBB IMII Published weekly In Greensboro. N. C. by Duffy A Albright, at tSi.loper year In advance —postage Included. It Is DemocraUo-Conser»aUve In politics and labors zealously fcr tb* material prosperity of the Bouth generally and North Carolina particularly. taTNorth Carolinians abroad should not be without it. mo EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS. AND GUARDIANS. The law requires annual returns from all Executors, Administrators, and guardians Many do not comply with this law. Tbey ar notified to do so and save cost to themselves W. A. ALBRIGHT. JnlyS-lnu C- $. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. , PROVRRDINftN OF THB CONVKJV VION CONDBNHKD. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOME EXTEBI'KISE. ixE "mmw> si avE% MAN! FACTITRKpBV MERCRANT Sc UcCAVI.K Y. GKEKK*iioiio, N. 0. - JE Thenc Stoves arc vastly superior to the great majority of Stoves bought of Northern Manu factures. The best of material is used in the manufucturc.and they have, never failed to giva entire satisfaction. In addition to the. great ex cellence of these Shoves, there is creat advan tage to those who buy, in living near the fae-> tory, from whence to replace any vessel i»t short notice that should be accideiitly broken Price No. 8 *3O, No. 7 *26. , P. R. Harden A Brn., Graham, are agents for the sale of the above named stove. F. JONES A SONS, GRAHAM, N. C., Buggy and Carriage Makers, Are prepared to fill at the shortest notice all orders in their line. Repairing promptly aud neatly done, at 9IODRRATR RATED, They also keep constantly on hand for sal© , at their ohop, an assortment of Iraa, Nalli, Buggy material. Prepar ed Palais sf all tslsn, Ploagbs, aa4 Csflas. Any style of coflln furnished at two hours notice. All kinds of produoe taken at market prices. We are thankful for past patronage, and hope to merit its continuance. feb IG-2m 1875. 1 1875. Spring and Summer GOODS!! The very latest Styles and Cheap. DRV UOODH,K«TIOIVH.(XOTHIITO| MblE* TRIJIfIKD HArM, OBOCRKIKN, HARDWAUK I'KOCKEKV WOODKN. WARE. Everything usually found In ft Retail Store will l>. told «a CllE-VP AS THE CJIEAPEST. When you come to town call and see my mock—l am sure it will pay yon. / J. L. BCOTT. apr27-*ra Graham, N. C. Q.RAHAM HIGH SCHOOL. GRAHAM, N, C. REV. D. A. LONG, A. M. RKV. W. W. STALKY, A. B. BENJ. F. LO>G, A. B. MRS. 0. F. BASON, Instructress In Music. Open* August 34th, and doses the last Fri day in May, 1876. Board ss} to #lO, and Tuition $3 to #4 per month. yyiIOLESALE AND RETAIL. We keep constantly on hand a large and varied Mock of GROCERIES, IIARD-WjUIE DRY - GOODS, of an aorta, NOTIONS, IIATH, 'CAPS, ROOTS. AHD SHOBS, RRADV-MADR CI.OTIIIXO. Carpetings ANP MATTINGS of all erades, from the lowest price* up made a specialty. VILLAGE AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS are invited to Inspect our stock and bear our prices before buying elsewhere. They can examine and select for themselves, and we guarantee that we can sell them their entire stock or any part of it on such terms as will enabled em to sell tbelr goods at a larger profit to themselves than tbey could do by t»ur chasing, by order, from a distance. We aro Agents for, and sell at manufactures prices the following goods, via : Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Yarns, and Seamless Bags, Holt's and Handle man's Plaids, Fries' " Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville Casslmers and Erkeabieeeber's Starch. ODELL, RAGEN A CO,, apr 90-ly Greensboro, N.C. JL. SCOTT, Grafuxm, N. 0., * . ■ Aftsl f*r Mm €cl«kraM4 STIEFF PIANOS AND ORGANS " ■ ' .. •... Send for illustrated catalogue and price list aprßct . ; ■» -
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1875, edition 1
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