Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 23, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N. C., NOV. 23, 1875. Local, State and General. * W. T. JOHNSON. EDITOR. I»Ir. John C. Rtbcrlnn, at Company Shops, is our authorized agent to re tire subscriptions, and receipt for Iks ■in me. I . Orange cojirity Jail empty. A bear at large in the neighborhood of Ce dar Grove, Orange county. So it is said. Rowan county has a citizen, Mike Ilinkle, who is one hundred and twenty years old. According to the Observer the whole of Charlotte, including the town clock got drunk a week ago Saturday-night. There will be twenty-tour contested seats in the lower House of Congress, i ine biiug occu pied by Democrats ana fifteen by Republi cans. Cotton in Raleigh 124 to 12|. Small pox at Galveston Texas. . Small pox raging in Brooklyn, N. Y. Brick Pomeroy has gone into bank ruptcy. Liabilities $140,000. Northern capatilists nre attracted by the county gold mines. lowland Nebraska are burning corn for fuel. They are having earthquake shakes occasionally in Sun Francisco. The new Constitution, of Alabama has been ratified by a large majority. 150 convicts arc at work on the Wes tern North Carolina railroad. Five poughteightaux in Newbern ag gregating 28 pounds. We arc happy to be able to state that the (own authorities have commenced to put our streets in order. A. 11. Martin Esq., a prominent citizen of Charlotte, died last Satnr day. il' We are going to have a wedding in our town this week. We'll, tell auout it in our next, —tnat is all we find out. We see it stated that Judge Tourgee writes for Beecherspaper, the Christian Union. Onlv the tower of Louisville's new City Hall was destroyed by the fire Wednesday. The American Union League meets in Philadelphia on the Bth .December. Deviltry on loot. A Correspondent of the Raleigh Sen tinel, brings forward the name of Rich ard Smith of Halifax for Governor. Norfolk's new Masonic Temple was dedicated Thursday, Grand Master Tal liaferro officiated. Henry Hollinshed and wife are to be hung in St. Louis for the murder of their son-iu-law. Fitting out monitors at the Gosport jVavy Yard. Goiug Jo whip Spain now. Thomas M. Holt, of our county it mentioned among those prominent for the nomination for Governor next year. Treasurer New, the new treasurer has paid SB,OOO into the Treasury. This amount was Stolen, and the thief unde tected. What it New should turn out honest? A. B. Tate &Co. and Scott & Donnoll have received their Fail and Winter stocks. They are selling cheap. Call and see them. It costs uext to nothing t>get the old lady a dress, and a little more to get the young lady one, withitspufis, frills, flounces and tnrbeloughs. The Temperance address, by Dr. J* A. Moore, to have been delivered at Company Shops, on last Saturday night was on account of the ineleinencv of the weather, postponed until next Saturday night, the 27th of this month. The oc casion was the anniversary of Alamance Lodge of Good Templars at that place. Some person or persons, with more powder than maimers, amused them selves by diseharging fire aimß in the streets Satnrdav night. This is a very poor, and also & forbidden amusement. Mr. Jno.G. has a notification, and those same parties need not be surprised if called upon to contribute to the' town revenues. E. J. Parish, flie proprietor of the *; Farmer* Warehouse at Durham, in forms the public through the Tobacco Plant , that bis orders are heavier than ever before, and that, high or low, those woo carry their tobacoo to his house •ball always get Richmond and Lous ville prices. Durban) ag k tobacco market cannot beexeelMd, New Grounds .-rlf you are clearing * new gnooud this year, don't fail to jeave standing all the trees of any.. sire of tbe red oak vapety. and let them stand until Spring, when the sap • as cends, then cut qOWQ and peat ofT the tan bark, and carry it to Company Shops if near enough and J. Q. Gant & Co., will pev'jpu 9 good price tor it. They are erecting there one of tbe lar gest, if not the largest tannery in the State and want all the bark they can get next Spring. If too fkrto haul it to Gant, then wU to wu* one nearer, or It will John Grant uud to tell you SO, and he knows, aad wants the bark badly. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, met in Shelby on the 10th inst. The number cf delegates was large, besides quite a crowd of visitors. Hon. John Kerr was chosen Presi dent. Maj. W. A. Graham, RPV. R. R. Overby, and Rev. R. 11. Griffith, Vice- Presidents, and Rev. J. D. Huffliam, Secretary. Several matters of great importance i to the Baptists of North Carolina were { brought before the body and ably dis-1 cussed by both the clerical and lay mem-1 bers. The subject of missions, both home and foreign, occupied the whole of one day and the shoeing made by the com mittee which had had charge ot that matter was very favorable. Many destitute sections have been supplied with preaching during the past year, and even more will be done in that direciion during the coming year. Our town has been supplied under the auspices of that committee. Education, especially among the min istry, Sunday schools, and religious periodicals occupied a good deal of at tention, and it was apparent that this denomination Is awake, and working hard on those interests. The body was an able one and as good looking a body as I ever saw of its size. Alamance off the palm in size, at least, if not in looks. The good people of Shelby opened Iheirhom s and hearts for the enter tainment of the delegates and did their part well. Everybody was delighted with the homes assigned them, and all were loud in praise of the generous hospitility of our mountain brethren. Of course the ladies were on hand with their (lightest smiles encouraging in the noble work. I would like to give some pen and ink sketches of the leaders of the body but want of time and space forbid. * It may be well enough to state for the information of your readers that this denomination now numbers a . little more than 120,000 in the State., 5000 were added to its numbers during the past year. The Convention meets next year in Raleigh. DELEGATE. TJIE OLD LADY MAD AND GOOD REASON FOR IT. — Now old man, what iu the name of common sense did you go and bring that nasty, soft, half dirt, yankee candy here to these children for? You know Bill had a spell of the worms from eating the .mixed up me6s last spring. Why don't you get some ot that pure nice candy made by Mister ltoyster down to Raleigh. When we was there you know we went up and saw 'em a makin it, and saw the sugar, and them a biliu of it,and it were just as nice and clean as that we used to have to candy, pullins when I was a gal. You needn't talk to me, I know the reason, you're so mighty stingy, you thought you'd s&ve a five cents, by bringing me and these poor little children this good-for nothing half dirt stuff. If you'd jest put the money, that you spent tor that mean whiskey I smell now'on your breath to what you as good as throwd away lor what you did get, and bought Ryster's candy then we could have had some enjoy ment on Betsy Ann's birth day. To save such lortnrcs buy none but home made candy. You get more candy for your money. If you want it mixeJ with dirt, you can mix it if you wish, Ilovster & Brother don't mix it. When you wish to buy ca dv go to the merchant who buys from Royster & Bro. in Ral eigh. They manufacture all they sell,and when you get their make you know what you are buying. DESTRUCTIVE W ATER SPOUT BELOW NEWBEBN —FOUR PEBBONB KILLED AND OTHERS WOUNDED. —The Newborn Nut Shell says: Mr. Nathaniel M. Gaskill, of this city, has received letters from reliable grntlemdn living on the Straits, in which is a terrible account of the rav ages ot a destructive water spout at Harker's Island, about forty miles be low thin city, oiv the 10th inst. The 'column of water struck the dwelling of Mrs. Gaskill, a respectable and highly esteemed widow lady, and totally des troyed the building instautly killing four children mortally wounding Ma sou Gaskill, son of the lady alluded to, besides slightly wounding several others. A young baby which was iu the upper story of the building at the time of the accident, has never been seen or heard of since. WC learn that Mason Gaskill, the young man, mor tally wounded, was of most excellent habits and was highly esteemed and I -oved by all who knew him. The affair has created the greatest excite' ment in the surroandiug country and has casta gloom over the entire Island." — North Carolina's Cohtribctiow. — For the fiscal year ending June 30th 1875, North Carolina paid Internal rev enue taxes to the amount of $1,620,984, nett—that is, after assessors, collectors. gnagers, weighers, tasters, smellers, samplers, watchers, informers and the whole brood of them bad their share, which no doubt was a good round Hun. ~ • .7 7 r ~ The first six months ooupons, due on the mortgage bonds issued by tbe State for the purchase of tbe Western North Carolina Railroad, have been paid by the Treasurer. Tbe amount was nearly $30,000.. The 'coupons for -the next 18 months will have to be paid out ot the revenues for the year, and will depict# tbsm to the extent of nearly $90,000. I The survivor® ot the battles ofFort Fisher had a grand reunion at Wilming ton on the 11th inst. Their old commsn. der Col. Lamb was with them. Col. Lamb was'appoihted and requested to write a narative of the defeuces of the Cape Fear, and a Committee was ap pointed to work with him in so doing* This committee is composed of the ollowing gentlemen, and is the strong est guarantee that the contemplated his tory will be both accurate and interest ing: Lieut. Col. John D. Taylor. Capt. S. B. Hunter, Capt. C. 11. Blocker, Lieut. John N. Kellv, Lieut. E. L. Fui -8011. There arc so many counterfeit five dollar bills OH the banks given below that the Treasury department is endeav oring to call them all in, good and bad, and request those holding them to ap ply at the nearest Nationaj bank and ex change them. Here are the banks, if not too much trouble overhaul your pile of rag babies and see if you have any of them: First NatT Bank, Chicago. The Traders Nat'l Bank, Chicago. First Nat'l hank, 111. First Nat'l Bank, Canton, 111. First Nat'l Bank, Aurora, 111. At the recent election, in Mississippi, a constitutional amendment was adopt ed, forever prohibiting any Legislation (looking to the payment.ot the bonds is sued bv that State years ago in favor of the Union Bank, and subsequently re pudiated. It is understood that Ben Buttlei owns a large amount of tlio?e bonds, and that he bought in the hope ot inducing the Legislature ot Mississip pi, through the infinenoe of his law Am3S,to provide for their payment- When such men are disappointed it is well. The Raleigh Sentinel says:—Mr. Sharswood, owner of the Maratoe furnace in Stokes, county, is going to build an elegant residence of North Car olina marble, in the Elizabetluni style of arcbitecture. It will be surrounded by a park of several hundred acres Attached to the mansion will be a chap* el where the £piscopoal service wil] be conducted after the manner of the English cathedral service. »An organ for the chapel is now building iu New York. Don Carlos has written a letter to King alfonso, saying that he will, in case ot a war between Spain and the United States, agree to a truce while he helps defeud Spain', without, however relinquishing his claims to the crown which he expects to wear, some day. He will first help Alfonso to whip a foreign enemy and then lie will resume his job of whipping Alfonso. But for his ulterior intentions he would be very kind. ' The Mecklenburg Historical Society met in Charlotte Tuesday evening, and elected E. A. Osborne, Rufus Barriir ger, S. Wittkowsky, T. F. Diaton and Z. B. Yanee, as the executive commit tee for the eusuing year. In Wisconsin, Ludington, republi can, is elected Governor by a majority of 841. Parker, democrat, elected Lien, tenant Governor by a majority of 1,201. Ihe democrats elect all the balance of the State ticket. Sheriffs from various counties in the State are going to italeigh and settling the tax tor their respective counties, The Ist of December will soon be here and no Legislature this winter to grant releif. The Detroit (Mich.) Sun says: "It looks now as if Gilbert C. Walker, of Virginia, will be the next speaker of the bouse. If such should be the fact, it will be a legal tender triumph." R. J. Towell, a Baptist minister and a native of this State committed snioide iu S. C. where he was stationed lately. He was honored and beloved where known. Mental alteration the cause. A man named Stockton in Charlotte broke Mucks' head with a stick lats week. Mnch was the insulting aggres sive party as we glean from the O&ier ver't account.- ' ' » • The Commissioner of tbe land office will reconend that all the timbered lands,belonging to the Government, be appraised and put upon the market at the appraised value. , The Greensboro Good Templars give a festival and oyster-supper Nov. 26 for the benefit of thrir lodge and the Oxford orphan asylum. Experienced miners pronounce the Stanly county gold mines equal to any on the Pacific coast, and capable of be ing worked to greater profit. Wilmington fox-hunters have chal lenged South Carolina for a grand bunt* Dec. 10. The City llall at Lonsville. completed about two years ago at a cost of $2,000,- 000, was on fire yesterday evening and tbe probabilities were it would be totaL ly destroyed. . The Republicans of Virginia contemplate a reorganization of their p»rty in that State, un der the hope of uniting the independents and the Republicans. The postmaster in Rich mond is to go into new hands as a pledge of Republican faith to the independent element, Judge Morton is spoken of as the successor to Miss Van Lew, while ex-Confederate Gen. Heath is oa the programme for Revenue Collector in Richmond. Other changes are also contemplated. So fur the parties in the new movement have acted privately being engaged at the present only in the preliminary movements. The young men of Charlotte, hold Sunday evening meetings to condemn the extrava gance of some of their companions in giving two pounds of candy to a younger sjster as a bribe, to vacate the par.or to lier elder sister and visitor. They say it is too much—a dan gorous precedent,and prescribe one half pound of French, or three quarters of a pound of common candy as the maximum. They pass and publish in the Observer, a string of con demnatory resolutions. Jefferson Davis has accepted the Presidency of the American Department of the Mississippi Valley Society of London, tendered him bv the parent organization. The object of this move ment is to direct attention to the develope inent of the commercial; agricultural and min eral resources of the valley of the Mississippi. Mr. Davii will devote his entire energy to tne work in this country and Europe and will 1 take up his headquarters at New Orleans. The& are only thirteen salaried postmas ters in' North Carolina, and these are, Wil iniligton, salary $3,300: Raleigh, $2,700; ChaV lotie ® Fayetteville, $2,300: Greensboro, Nwwbern; #2,500; Goldsboro, $3,000; SoiUbnry, ft 1,600; Ashvllle, $1,500; Tarboro, $1,400; Wilson, $1,200; Elizabeth City. $1,200; Washington,. §l,lOO. All other postmasters work on commission. Charles Nelson, son of Rev. C. J. Nelson of Goldsboro was killed recentlv in that town by being nin over by a train. Ho was a switch tender and was at work on a car near the warehouse, and fell off and across the track of the N. tj. R. R. on which a train wqs back ing towards him, and which passcdJover him before |ie had time to escape, killing him In stantly. Mrs. Moulton has served a paper on the clerk of Plvmortb chureh regarding her ex pulsion without any proper trial. She de mands a council of the chureh to between her and Plymouth church. Henry C. Bowen says he does not propose to be driv en from Plymouth chursk. In his proclamation setting apart Thursday November2sth, as a day of thanksgiving. G«v Brogden requests that collection be taken up in nil churches that hold services on that day for. the benefit of the orpnan asylums at Oxford and Mars Hill. The good people of Wilmington have been entertained by a genuine bear light iu their midst. Seven huge bull dogs turned loose upon one bear. .They had a lively time, that is the bear and the dogs. The dogs were pro nounced the victors. Those who have made entries of State land must procure their grants before Deer. 81st. No Legislature this winter to extend tbe time, as has been usually done. Those interested will govern themselves accordingly. The Charlotteo6serper Icarus that D. P. Lig op has been promoted from conductor to Mas ter of Trains, with headquarters at Greensboro. He will have charge of all t.ains between Charlotte and Goldsboro. A Mr. Foster was turning the wheel of for tune in Newborn, and bystandeis were taking their chances, when the police turned upon thein, and the conductor of the wheel was turned over to .Mayor's court. Senator Merrlmon, was, by an accident on Aibermarle sonud, prevented from filling his engagement to deliver the annual address be fore the Sampson county Fair. The National Grange, Patrons of Husban dry, met in Lousville Ky. a week asjo. Dr" Columbus Mills, Master N. C. State Grange,' and A. T. Mial of Wake county. State agent of the were in attendance. Carl Bchurc,s paper, the Bt. l.ouis We#t iche Post, editorially declares that Orville Grant and Gen. Babcock are members of the S. Louis whiskey-pirate gang The negro cadet in the naval academy, from Mississippi, Harry E. Baker Jr. has been dis missed by the Secretary of the Navy at the request of the Superintendent. COMMERCIAL. Graham Market CORRECTED WEIKI.T BT •COTT ADONNVIi 1,, Tuwsduy, Nov. 23, 1875. Apples, dried, V lb B® 10 green, V bushel, 1.00 Beans, V bush 75 Butter Vlb 20035 Beeswax V H> 80a25 Bacon sides V Iti 16016 " shoulders, VR> lOOI2W ,u ham 5...... 16# 18 Beef V m 500 Blackberries dried,.., ; 606 Bgak, itasafras rpcu V lb ........ 4a5 | CMtingd, old ¥lb 1 Cloth, low and uotton, V yd-.... 80a25 Com * bus}t...,,, v . . 50060 Chickens each..... ..12W015 Coition, lint. Wb .... ia^!B L . « 4 U In seed. 04 Clover seed, V bushel 8.00(5)0.00 DottuVpalr M&SO Ben.'# dox iik.!-"; Flour, family V bb1.... «.0)06.50 •• >* fflpr V bbl .......6.60(45.75 . t'uMhers flb 300.*) Hay f JOO ft 50a60 Hifa, (NMO, V lb ONi-Ofi •' srf. »B> 12015 Lard #ib 16080 Meal) «urn, V lb *>•» Oats, seed V bush 40000 Onions? bush 40050 if tele ? quari 0W»10 Peas? bush 0007 PoUUoes, Irish ?bush •? . sweet " 7601.60 Pork V lb 08000 Peaches; dried, peeled,. 15010 " t » " unpeeled, o*fc2o Rags V lb O&aOH Shingle* ? thousand.' ,8.6005. Tailow ? n. rr.::rr..... osooo Wood? cord 8.00060 t Durham Tobacco Maiket, CORRECTED BT K. i. PARISH, FARMERS* warehouse. The receipt* for the part week were rery heavy. Fancy and all grades, old bright wrap pers selling higher than they have been since January last. Good and Fancy New wrap pers in demand at good figures, FILL ESS. Common, old ... - lOalS Medium " ... USali Good " .... 14*18 SMOKERS. Common, old .... 10*12 Medium, " - • (12*16 Good to Fancy, old » 20a30 BRIGHT WRAPPERS. Common to Medium, old - - Wa27 Good ... BWS4O Fine, ..." - - 40*80 ...» - - 56*80 Large orders st my house for *ll grades, both new and old. ADVEKTISE.MENTS. i DANIEL WORTH, Company Shops, "N. C., Thanks his friends and the public for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore en joyed ; and begs to introduce to theit* inspec - ion the I.AHUENT niirf MOST COnPI.ETK ANB VARIED STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to Alamance County, rfe has just returned from the Northern cities where he purchased and has received u..d mid is rc ceivng his • *PRI«« AND SUMMER UOOI>«. His stock consists of DRY-GOODS, from com mon to the finest ever oflercd iu this market, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ofevery description, li ATS, BOOTS AND SHOES of all varieties to the best hand-made. stock of MIIiIiINERV HOODS, HARDWARE CWTMCRV, fitRRNS-IVARE, TRUNKS nnd VALISES, Tl*-*VARF, -1111.. UHKNB' IIATM, largest assortment at the lowest price* A full stock FAMILY GROCERIES, UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER, Fertilizers, In a word, he has everything of ary quality that you .vill want to buy, aud he will buy at the highest prices all, and anything you have to sell. All ho ask.i is for you to call and sec tor yourself. If you don't see what you want j yon just a»k for it, and then sec if It isn't found, i 6aj"Cook Btoves of every variety, in price ' from $17.50. up. , I mavll-flm iwmmm w R - FORliis '& BROTHER, | (tinder the 3enbow Hall,) GRftt&BORO, N C„ keep on hand a complete assort inent of FURNITURE. Repairing of every description, Including Upholstering neatly dona. Their stock consists of CIIAitIRER SETS, ranging in price from $25.00, to $500.00 ; Ofllcr. Ria iag-Roara, Parlor nail K®, in* Chain, Bnrriaa, IVnrdroki'i Baaiacn Draka, Mafra.Criba. t'ra> rflmand TriaudUt-Br4» fertile liule fellta. illlltremi aan Spriai Rod* of every ra rleljr aad ■lj'lf, Hat-racks and any and everything in the furniture line. Their stock is the largest and nxjpt complete ever offered in this portion of the State. They defy competition in quality or price. apr2o.3m yy' B. FARRAR, OPTICIAN, «VATCn.9IAKER, AND JEWELER, AND ENGRAVER, AND DEALER IN VATCHRS, CVaOCKS, JKWCJRV Silver Ware; Bridal Presents, Solid Rings, Walking Canes, Gold Pens, &c. GREENSBORO, N. C. Which will he hM cheap t'aah. W Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Sewing Ma chines, and Pistols repaired cheap and on short notice An assorted stock of Guns, Pis tols, Cartridges, Ac., always on hand »pr 20-ly J£D WARDS, BROUCrHTON & CO. Printers * Binder*, . - RALEIGH, N. C. quttingand making r Rohcrt A. Noell, Offers his services as a Tailor, to the public His shop is at his residence, in uraha.h. m. c. His work warranted, In fit and finish. feb 16-Iy gCOTT k DON NELL. GRAHAM, N.'U, Bay and tell COTTON, COR*. Fl.ot/H, BACON MOD, AND ALL KINDS fV . COVNTRV PB«BIfCR, feb. 16-2 m rpilE LOST CAUBE. ' A magnificent picture 14s 18 inches in site. It represents a confederate soldier after the war returning to his home, which be finds lonely and desolate. In front of the ruined cottage, telling a sad tale of the miseries of war, are two graves with rude crosses, on one of which some friendly band has hung a gar land. To the right the calin river ana rising mopn Indicate peace and rest. ■ The stars, seen between the trees, represent the Southern Cross. It Is a picture that will touoh every Southern he*rt, and should find a place in every Southern home. Sent by mail, mount ed on a roller, and post paid, on receipt of 86 cents, cir three for fifty cents. Address Southern Picture Co..' Nashville, Tcnn, p R HARDEN A BROTHER, Graham, 2f. C.. , . { m ' are receiving their FALL STOCK of Dry-Goods Groceries^ IIARDU' A It F. Drugs, Medicine*, Paint*, Oil*, Dye-Bluff Clothing; Hats, Caps, Boot*, Shoes, Bskkcra. Tsbsces, Cifsn, Teas, oil, crockery, Earthenware, Olattware, Coffees, Spice Grain, Floor, Fanning Implements, feb 16-1 y ADVEKTtSEMENTS. - HOME EKTIBPRIBE —:o,»_ ?46 SfTQYE* M A Ni:pACXCKB» BY MRBOEANT Ac IWeCAUI.KV... Gkkkksrob% N. C* v I #r (yC J/ fi mm mp These Stoves are vastly superior to the gre» majority of Stove* taught of Northern Manu factures. The best of material Is used iu the, manufacture,and they have never failed to glv» entire satisfaction.. In addition to the great ex cellence of these Stoves, there la great advan tage to those who buy, in living near the fnc tory, from whence to replace any vessel at short notieo that should be accident!} ijh.hv.i Price No. 8 S3O, No. 7 $26. P. R. Harden & Bro., Graham, are agenti tor the sale of the above named stove. W. P. JONES A SONS, GRAHAM. N. C., Buggy and Carriage Makers, Are prepared to All at sUoftsst notice aiiorderrin their line. Repairing promptly and neatly done, at 9IOBEBATB RATI*, They also keep constantly on hand for sat at their uhop, an assortment of ■ rea, IVaIU, Baggy material. Prepar ed Palate sf all eelers, Pleifln, aa4 Csflas. Any style of coffin furnished at two hoars notice. All kinds of produce taken at market prices. v -. ~ We are thankful for past patronage, and hope to merit Its continuance. feb 16-2 m 1875. V 1875. Spring and Summer GOODS!! The very latest Btyles and Cheap. DBf ttOODI.ABTIMII.VMTnHe, LAkIM TBIWI VAU, OBOOBBIia, BARBWABK CBMKIBf WBBBKfIU WAU. Everything usually found in a Retail 8tor» wIU tK. told 44 i CHEAP A3 THE CHEAPEST, Whan yon come to town call a>d see my stock—l am suro It will pay you. J. L. SCOTT. . apr27-2m Graham, N. O. Q II AH AM HIGH SCHOOL. GRAHAM, J», a REV. a A, LONG, A. M. REV. W. W. BTALBT, A. H BE SJ. F. LOG, A. B. 'MKSJ O. F. BASON, Instructress In Music. Opens August 24th, and closes the lut Fri day in May, 1870. Board W to #lO, and Tuition #3 to $4 pe month. .—.... AND RETAIL. , * v ' We keep constantly on hand a targe ftod, varied stock of aiiOCEUIES, UAJID-WARh- DRY-GOODS, Of all sorts, HAM, fiM, BOOTH, Anm ummmm, viait^iabi ci,*ni)v«, Carpetings MtTTI.V'OS of all (Trades, from U* lowest prices op made a specialty. T * VILLAGE AMD COUNTRY MERCHANTS are Invited to inspoct onr stock and hear our. prices before buying elsewhere. They can examine and select for themselves, i and we gnanwtoe that wecao seU them their entire stock or any part of It oq such terms as will enable them to sell their g«ods at a larger profit uptfaemselvee than th«y could do by i»or chasing, by order, from a distance. We are Agents for, and seU at nuftrafaeture* prices the following goods, vi*: Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetlwa, Tarns and Seamless Bags, Holt's and Handle man'* PUkfe Fries' "Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville Casslmcrs apd Erkcnbieecher's Starch. ODKLL, RAOEN A CO,, apr 30-ly Greensboro, N. C, ' I ■ II ■! 1 —" J L. SCOTT, Graham, 2f. 0„ .. .. . . a (eat f*r Iks i«MtaM ST IETF PIANOS A2fD OEOAJYS Send for lllustratod catalogue and price Ua| v .% Drdtfs
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1875, edition 1
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