Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 7, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N. C., DEC- 7, 1875. Local, State and General. W. T. JOHNSON, EDITOR. Mr. J*ha C. lUb«rtMa, «t Cant pan Sfeapi, •• *ar aalhtriuS agcal tm re ceive aakacriptieaa, •■* receipt for tke ••■a*. m> » Judge Read is better. The Virginia Legislature met last week. * Rev. J. A. McMannen of Durham is dead. Judge Schenck sent twenty from the late Mecklenburg court to the peui. tentiary. Frank Watkins receivea a painful pounce on the head by the breaking of some machinery at the new factors, on Kaw River. ' " .' "" Died in this county, near this place on last Thursday Mi-s Barbara Anthony, daughter ofDai-1. Anthony Esq. She was in tho bloom of womanhood. We were shown one day last week a beet that grew in Mr. John Denny's garden which weighed thirteen pounds, avoirdupois. The Charlotte Observer mentions the death of the last child of Mr. A. H. Tate of that place. Thus he has, within little more than a month witnessed the death of his whole family ot children—five in nnmber. At the next regular meeting of Gra ham Grange,"No. 135, of P. of H. at its Hall in Graham there will be an election held for officers for the ensuing year. A full attendance is requested. We are authorized to make this announce ment by J. H. H. Clendennin Master of said Grange, See the advertisement of the Florence Sewing Machine, and a fine Knitting Machine in this issue. The State agent F. G. Cartland will sew you or knit you. W. R. Albright is the agent at this place far the Sewing Machine. He will sell you the cloth and then the ma chine to make it. It is a first class machine and no mistake, possessing some advantages over all others. We ire sorry to hear that a little ebild of Thomas C. Foust Esq , being left a short time alone one day last week in the house, took fire, and sustained extremely severe and painful, if not fatal injuries. The little child as well as the parents has our sincere sympathy. Suffering or death by fire is terrible. So terrible is it as to be used as the type of the severest paiu, and tbe most awful dealh that can be inflicted. Royster & Bro. have the finest can dies—in facl all sorts that are pure. Get your Christmas supplies from them. Here is what the Daily Xews says of their fine work. There is nothing that grace a tea table for wedding and party occasions with mare brilliant effect than a beau tiful candy pyramid. .Mr. Jas. Leonard of Royster's Candy Factory, is tbe most accomplished and skillftil architect in this lino we have ever seen. His productions are boautiful to the eye and delicious to the taste. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER.— This best of family newspapers is as fresh and interesting, Hfeav in its fiity-third year, as ever befWe; and indeed we think it more so. Its letters alone are worth more than the subscription price of tbe paper. It repudiates all offers of prenuums, pictures, &c., and sends to its patrons a splsnded family news paper ot the larg est dimensions, con taining all the desirable news, religous and secular, and an endless variety of reading for young and old, all of which is pure and good. Every family should have it. For specimen copies, addres S. I. PRIMS A Co., New York. The latter part of November. About this time the Sheriffs, and the tax- Col lectors coine in great crowds to Raleigh and there turn over to one Jenkins, a mighty man of money, thou sands of dollars which had been gather ed from tbe people, for it is written that those things shall come to pass before the first days of the twelfth month, and hence as tbe time drew near, and they were brought nigh unto punishment, tax-gatherers hastened to lay their offering* before Jenkins, and so great was the crowd thereof, even onto tbe'jostling ofeacb other. And tfee people fiourned. ODELL RAGAW &OO.*— This is one of tbe largest wholesale and ratal I houses in the SUte. Numbers ot our country *nd village merchants buy exclusively from tbem, and by so doing are satisfied they make money. We wer* in Greens boro last week and called in to so* these gentlemen, wber* we found them to gether with » larger number of clerks they keep constantly employed, as bus ily engaged waiting upon customers as tbev could b*. They were not com plaining of bard times. They keep an immense stock of goods on hand, and 1 sell at * clone margin. Tb*ir retail *nd jobbing or wholesale bouses adjoin, and I we doubt whether there is a larger business done in the State. Tbev are clever gentlemen aad have bv their fair dealing and upright conduct established themselves in the confidence of all who know them. Men like tham build up cities. .. FROM WKSTKBN NORTH CARO LINA. Although we write from Western North Carolina, wo wish it to be under stood that Alamance county is our home. We are identified with the Old North State in feeling and interest, and proud ly share her present and prospective destiny; but more especially, do we feel a burning pride in our native coun ty. While the great pub!ie mind is being absorbed in the grand centennial resurrection that is to take place next year, and while everyone seems ambi tious to unearth the most impartant relic of those patriotic times, and is panting with ancestral pride to his own section, we fsfel our mind instinctively turned toward the fields on which bled, "the first free martyrs of a glorious race." The memory of the heroes of 1776' is yet venerated by the noble sous of Ala mance, and to-day, although "No stately column marks the hallowed place Where sileut Bleeps, unurned, their sacred dust," ; many of her youths aro able to point out thier last resting place. We shall be glad indeed, if the transactions ofthe coming year, shall result iu restoring t° our country that unity of strength, in terests, sentiment, the bright prospects, and the unparalelled prosperity which followed the transactions of 1776, and the years succeeding. We promised however, in this com munication to write on a different sub ject, one that would inteiest the farmer. | It is admitted by all, that the farmer is the real bone and sinew ef every civilJ ized country, and that whatever is det i rimental to the agricultural interests of a nation, will materially afiect, if not virtually ruin, every other enterprise. Every protession, as well as all the man ufacturing enterprises of our State, is dependent for permanant success, either directly or indirectly, upon the farmer. Whatever, then, looks to the assistence and encouragement of our impoverish' ed farmers, should receive the favorable consideration, and hearty cooperation of all classes. North Carolina, stretching from the seashore to the mountains, and includ ing an area of forty thousand square miles of productive soil, is capable of supporting many times her present pop. ulation; but the larmers of our State, in their present condition, cannot de velop her agricultural resources. They are too poor. This is the case in every section of the State. Our farmers have been grappling with poverty for the last ten years. As a class, they have re covered less, from the ruin and desola tion of the war, than any other set of men, for, when the war closed, they were lett in possession of their large open farms without the labor necessary to cultivate them. All old methods had to be abandoned, and new experi ments made, and, as a matter of course many of tnem proved failure*. There reverses will, we doubt not, in the end be the means of establishing a firmer basis to our agricultural system, than would otherwise have been. One good result is, that our farmers have learned that they cannot now cultivate the whole world in grains, cotton, or tobacco,and ( have a "potato patch outside." They are fast learning that a little farm wel' tilled pays much better, especially whsn taxes are so high, and money and labor so scarce. We think that a blighter day is dawning in the agricultural history o f | our State. With system and order among our farmers, backed by earnest labor, will come capital and improve ments. Fortunately for the country our farmers have been compelled, for want of sufficient force, to abandon the old custom of spending all winter in clearing new ground*, and letting their fields, alter a few years cultivation, wash into gullies. We think that a spirit of generous rivalry and competi tion among individual farmers, and be tween different sections, wonld be pro ductive of much good. Competition in all kinds ol business, is the great 'ever that lifts the latent energies of man, brings them into active service, and by that means the greatest degree of development and success la attained. We eannot see why oempetition among farmers should not be prod active of like result, and bring about a better de velopment ef the resources of our soil. Wf think that some movement looking to this and, might be inaugurated in every county tnat would prove success ful. Every section ef North Carolina has its own peculiar local advantages over other sections; so that there is no . necessity for going abroad to find lands adapted to the cultivation of any crop we may wish to grow; tor every one may find, w.thin the bounds of this State, some section well adapted te crops of almost every kind. In the Eastern portion of the State there is an extensive region well suited to the pro duction of corn and cotton. In the central counties tobacco end the smal ler grains may be profitable grown. In the Western counties the variety is still greater, grains, grasses, and {the finest fruits are raised. The variety in ear soil, climate, and produce, is mainly owiag te the varying altitnde ef tb« different sectiom. "We tliink that Eas tern and central Carolina, are yet in ad" ranee ofthe Western sections in point •f agricultural development. But the Western counties, with their healthful climate, extensive wood-lands, and in creasing population, are destined, at no distant day, to compete successfully with auy other section ot the State. The rapid completion of the savor a Railroads that are intended to intersect these Western counties, will open to the world one of the finest sections to be found anywhere. But, as yet, Ala mance and surrounding counties offer advantages unsurpassed by thoscs of any other section. And we are glad to know that the recent issues of the GLEANER, have fairly represented, but by no means the real ad vantages of Alamance, as a manufactu ring and agricultural county. Let the farmers of Alamance but be united, and nobly emulate each other in striving who shall excel most in the economical and judicious cultivation of their farms, and no county, through which we have I passed, shall beable to outstrip her in the products of the toil. For fear that we shall trespass too mucb upon roar valuable space, we desist for the pres ent. 0 J. W. H. Happy Home N. C. ? Dec. Ist. 1875. ] COWARDLY MURDER. —From our cor respondents at Faison and Mount Olive we have details of a cowardly assassin ation perpetrated upon the person of Mr B. B. Hatch, near Faison, on Thursday night last. It appears that while Mr. Hatch was sitting before his fire, read ing a newspaper, about bed-tiine, his jwife having already retired, his daugh ter opened the front door for the pur pose of driving* dog from the room, and as she stepped back to allow the dog to pass, some unknown party or .parties fired through the opening in the door at Mr. Hatch, who jumped up and attempted to gam the room where his gun was kept, when he was again fired upon and mortally wounded. Mr. H died on Saturday night and on r Monday a coroners inquest was held over the nody, but could find no evidence to con vict any one of the murder. The mis siles with which the guns used were oaded, were cut 6lugs. It is to be hoped the assassins will be caught and suffer the penalty they deserve.— Record. Says theChariotle Observer: "A man named Morgan was arrested in Pine ville Townliip in this county, day before yesterday for an assault With intent to commit rape upon his step daughter, a girl about 16 years of age. He was earned before Justice M. L. Wyllis, at Pineville and the girl's tes timony having been taken was sent handcuffed to fail in this city where he now remaios for lack of bail. We learn that this is Morgan's second at tempt of thi'same character upon bis step-daughter. We do not know whether or not the girl's mother is still living." Tiddy & Bro. of Charlotte have sus pended. Three paper mill, of W. & R.i Tiddy: The Lincoln Paper mills, the Long Shoals Paper Mills in Lincoln county and the Buffalo Mills in Cl*a«e lanti county as a consequence have also suspended. The Charlotte Observer says this suspension is a matter oi no surprise, as the firm bad been doing business on borrowed capital, and their property all under mortgage. A very destructive fire occurred at Beanfort in Ibis State on th« Ist. A boat twenty-five stores ware, burned beside* other houses. Many of tbe citizens lost all they had, and much distress will result. Tbe insurance was light. The lire is suppesed to be the work of an incendiary. Speculation is still rife as to the mean ing ot toe very extensive warlike prep arations the government is making. Some think Mexico is threatened, and others Spain, while not a few are more than convinced tbaf it is England. Capt. C. B. Denson ot Pittsboro, de livered a lecture before tbe female col leg*, in Salem, on last Friday night. His subject was "The march of Science In a Century." They are after a negro preacher in Wake conntv for stealing cotton. Rev John Allison will black the State docket if they catch tym. The Hillsboro Recorder learns that Sam Cates has killed the bear that baa been terrifying tbe people about Cedar Grove in Orange county. James Smith ot iVewbern, was feed ing the saw to RadclifTs steam mill with a lathe, and gave it two of his fingers by mistake. Washington Hall at Wheeling waa burned. It waa occupied by tbe Legis lature and by the Mas >ns. Loss $60,000- A H. Tate, ot Charlotte has just bur ied little Ida, the fourth child ho has loot within a month by diptberia. The Central is out for Judge Bettle for Vice-President on a ticket with Grant or any other man. U. S. Senator Logan of Illinois ia dangerously ill with accute rheumatism of toe brain. Charles O'Connor of New York, one of the ablest lawyers of America, Is dangerously ill. A convict in tho penitentiary con tributed one dollar to tbe orphan asy lums on thanksgiving day. Up to eneo'clock lsstFriday, sixty three Sheriffs in tbe SUUo had settled with tbe Public Treasure. Tbe Eastern North Carolina Medical Association meets in Wilmington to day. H. C. Prempert, of Goldsboro, has received the appointment ot Grand Tyler ofthe Grand Lodge ot Masons. R. W. Baylar, of Norfolk*Va. and Col. Jag. F. Kegan. formerly of the U. S. A., fought a ijluel, on tkeJ39tli last month, near Wilmington Delaware, At the first fire Kegan plugged Kaylar in the iide, and then they were persuad ed to quit. El-Governor English has been appointed U. ( 8. Senator.from Connecticut, in place of Ferry recently deceased. A Democrat for a Radical. Good trade. But It looks too bad to take a live active Democrat for a dead Radical. River* North frozen up last weeck, and the thermometer run almost coiiipletsly down. Why don't they come down here, leaving just a few up there to get out ice and send them for summer use? - Proff, C. A, Pape was found dead in Balti more. Papcrd upon his person showed that he was a member of Eagle Lodge of Masons at HUJsboro, in this State, The elegant dwelling bonne on the planta tion of Col. L. W Humphrey, near Rich lands in Onslow connty, burned to the ground. Oscar Kitchen, near Vicksville Va. was le turuingfroin Bradehaws cotton gin. when he was murdered and robbed. _He was in the back of the head. The cold weather has got b«low zero up North, and just h«>w much colder it will get depends upon the length of the thermometer. Oreat complaint of cotton stealing in the Roanoke section. Catch the thiaves and put them to work on J?allroads. There arc 762,263, grangers who pay, what ever that means, in the United States. E. A.Bunuett, Auditor of West Virginia, has been impeached. Judge Advocate General Holt has retired. General Dunn succeeds him. COMMERCIAL. Graham Market. COBBBCTBD WBBKLY BT SCOTT ADONNtLL, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1876. Apples, dried, Bib.. 8® 10 green V bushel, ....1.0001.50 Beans, « bush 7fial.OO Butter B lb 35030 Beeswax * lb 30a35 Bacon sides V lb 15016 " shoulders, Vtb 10013# ' - " ham 5...... .. ..v..—— .. .. 15018 Beef* lb 406 Black|berries dried,.. (§6 Bark, sasafras rocts V lb 4a5 Castings, old B lb.; 1 Cloth, tow and cotton, V yd 30a25 Corn B bush 50060 Chickens each 13)1015 Cotton, lint, Bib 12013 •' in seed IW Clover seed, B bushel .8.00(£>9 00 Ducks each 1 15020 Eggs B dos 30a35 Flour, family B bbl 6.0006.50 Feathers Bib 10050 Hay B 100 lb. Boa6o Hides, green, B lb 05006 •' dry, Bib 13015 Lard B lb 16030 Meal, corn, B lb MK Oats, seed B bush.... 40050 Onions B bush BflO " sets B quart 06010 Peas B bush 0001.00 Potatoes, Irish Bbush J.. sweet " 50075 Pork B lb. 08010 Peacbee; dried, peeled, 15020 nnpeeicd, 06010 Rags B lb ' OBOSW Shingles B thousand 8.5006.00 Tallow B lb 08010 Wood B cord 3.0003,50 Durham Tobacco Mai ket, COBBBCTBD BX B. t. HABISH,|VABIfBBS' WABBHOUSB. The receipts for the past week heavy. Pancy and all grades, old bright wrap pers selling higher than they have been since January last. Good and Taney [Now wrap pers in demand at good figures, FO.LBBS. Common, old' «... lOalS Medium •• ... Halt Good " .... ltalS BMOKEBS. Common, old .... 10al3 Medium, " . ISaIS Good to Fancy, old • >OaM bbioht waArraas. Common to Medium, old - 1 KalT Good ..." . . 80a40 Fine, ..." . - 40afl0 Extra '! - - 56*80 Large orders at my honss for all grades, both new aad old. A Florence Sewing Machine, ITQi make a atich alike ea both MM, It baa a nnrnhk feed. It I* mada of tea mm barilaaeil ateeL It baa ao cog*, cam* or wire aprlag* to gat oat of order hae a eelf laaalal log tenaloa It will aew from light tobeary fabric, and to adapted to all family aewiag. it la tie prettiest machine Bade, and ma wry light—la almoat aolaalaaa, and la laat what eraty hoaaakeeper oagbt to bare Theaae of Iteaabeleanedfrom thebook aecoaapaaylag each macbloe. Aad It eaa be bad oa monthly Inatallmenta If dealred. We alao have a aow •a* Terr haarf wafb, which can alao be aaed oa Baa work- TMa machine wU make 9809 atlcbea per minute. Manufacturer will do well to order a noreaea B. at oaoe. The handreda of the Florence now te aaa la Kortb Carolina prove lla merit*, aad that oar people appreciate a good thing. Heedlea, oiL thread and allk constantly on band for all macbinea and aeat by mail to any part at tke State. We are alaa agent for the BIOKFOB D . Vaaallr ■alitlai ■•efclaa. apon which «o,ooi atfchee may be knH per adnata, aad from thirty to forty pain ef aoeka may be kaitper day, complete without aeam, andperfeetlKMl aadtoe. Hooda, Oloraa, Shawle Scarf*. Headloga. Ac., may be kait upon the " Womaa'a Help," and the price la leaa thaa half tha oommna knittera, only 9SO. CorreepeodeaeeeoUclted in relation to either tha Kaitter or Sewing Machine aad aamplea aent when reqaaattd AH order* by mall will reeeire prompt attention. Aad maeUnea abipped to any part of the Mate. Agent want ed In every county. Audrem F. O. CABTLAND, General Agent. Oreeaaboro, N. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 DANIEL WORTH, I . 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 their inspect ion the LAR«I«T and JIOUT COMPI.BTE AND VABIKD STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to Alamance County. He has just retnrned from the Northern cities where he purchased and has received ai.d and is re ceivng his iriINU AND NDnniß UOODI, His stock consists of DRY-GOODS, fi tin com mon to the finest ever oflered in this n> rket, READY-MADE CLOTHING, * of every description, HATS, BOOTS AND RHOK * of all varieties to the best hand-made, stock of niIXIRHV GOODS, BARSWAU CCTI.BBV, BCBCBNS.WABRE, TRUNKS m»* TAMSBS, TIN-VARB, CHIIm DBVNS' HATS, largest assortment at the lowest prices. A full stock FAMILY GROCERIES, UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER, Fertilizers, In a word, he has everything of ary quality that you will want to buy, and he will buy at the highest prices all, and anything you have to seUT All he asks is for yon to call and sec for yourself. If yea don't see what you want you just ask for it, and then see If ltlsn't found. Kcarcook Stoves of every variety, in price from 917,50. up. mavll-Am WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We keep constantly on hand a large and varied stock of GROCERIES, HARD-WARE DRY-GOODS, of all soda, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, ARB SHOBS, BBABV-BADB CLOTHINfi, Carpetings ABD MATTINGS of all grades, from the lowest prices np mads a specialty. VILLAGE AMD COUNTRY MERCHANTS are invited to Inspect ear stock and hear our prices before buying elsewhere. They can examine and select for themselves, and we guarantee that we oan sell them their entire stock or any port of It on such terms as will enable them to sell their goods at a larger profit to themselves than they could-do by iior cbasing, by order, from a distance. We are Agents for, aad sail at mannfaetare# prices the following goods, vis i Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Tarns and Seamless Bass, Holt's and Handle man's Plaids, Fries' "Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville Castimsrs aad Erksabreecher's Starch. ODELL, RAGEN A CO,, apr 30-ly Greensboro, N. C. F. JONES * SONS, * GRAHAM, M. C., Baggy and Carriage Makers, Are prepared to SB at tha shortest notice all orders la their Baa. Repairing promptly aad neatly doM, at MOBBRATI BAT VS. They also keep constantly os hasd for sal at thebkhop, an assortment of ■vms. Nails, Bomb Baterial, Pisyst. s Pslsssf all selese, Wsegts, aal CsSas, Any style of eoßn tarnished at two boars notice. AB kinds of produce takes at market prftol#* We an thaakfal lor past patronage, and hope to BMrlt Its eostlnnsnee, hklMfe gCOTT * DONXELI*. ~ GRAHAM, M. C., Boy sad Mil CBf V•». COBN, VI.SDB, BACON liABB, ARB ABJL BURBS Of OOITNTBV PBOBCCB, M.IMS rpUE LOST CAUSE. A magnificent picture Ids IB laches la site. It represents a confederate soldier after the war returning to his boose, which he finds lonely aad desolate. Ia front of the ruined cottage, telling a aad tale of the mUeriee of war, are two gravea with nede crosses, on one of which soass frisadly haad has hang a gar laad. To the r«ht the calm river aad rielng mooa Indicate psssa aad rest. The stars, seen I betwesa ths tress, wp res sat the Southern Cross. It Is a ptoisra that will touch every Southern heart, aad riMald Bad a place la every Bnnthern home. Beat by mall, moant ed ea a roller, sad pest paid, On receipt ef to coats, or three for Shy osats. M Addroas Southern Fletare Co.. Nashville, Teaa, QDELL, RAG AN * CO., WBOUUALR RALKBBIB General Merchandise, up x»*wn%m GREENSBORO, H. C. CsdarVaNeaadßssp Bivcr Shsstlsg, Vsrss, aad Ssanslies Ba«a, Bait's aad BaaSleasaa's PlaMs, frlss> " Salens» fsaas. CfcerUii*. vlUe Caaafassrs sua* JKrhsa apißßyl T7DWARDB, BROUGHTON * CO. maun * mnws, RALEIGH, H. 0. ADVERTISEMENTS, w. B. FARRAR, OPTICIAN, WATCH-JIAKEB, AND JEWELER, AND ENQRA VETi, ANI) DEALER IE WATt'HKH, C'.OCKN, JiWMBt Sllrer Ware; Bridal Presents, Solid Rings, Walking (Junes, Gold Pens, &c. GREENSBORO, N. C. Which will ha aald cheap fa » Caah. (W Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Bewing Ma chines, and Pistols repaired cheap and on •hort notice An assorted stock of Guns, Pis tols, Cartridges, Ac., always on hand apr 20-1 y ; PR9UATICOURT. AlsHaacs'Csaatr i James A Vurrentlne as Ad- 1 ) minlstrator of John S Tur- L rentlne, - SUMMONS FOB | » —— Plaintiff, Against RBLHT. G D Cobb and wit* Catherine E, Joseph Fix and wife Sa rah J, IVH Turrentlne and Special Pro- Joaeph I) Turrentlne, Ihfendanlt. J ceedinjjs. State of North Carolina. Toiht Sheriff of Alamance County-Ortd tng: - Ton are herabT commanded to summon G. D. Cobb and wife Catherine E., Joe. Fix and wife Sarah J., W. H. Turrentlne and Joseph D. Tur.entine the defendants above named if they be found within your county to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Alamance wihtln twenty days after the service of this summons on them ex clusive of the dav of such service, and answer the complaint which will be deposited In the offlce of said Clerk within ten days from the date of this summons: And let said defendants take notice that If they fall to answer the com-. plaint within that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in'- the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons uake doe return, Given under my hand and the seal of said Coart. W. A, ALBRIGHT C, S. C. T| Alamance County. This 87 day of Nov. 1875. In the above proceeding. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Joseph V. Tur rentine Is a party thereto, and that he is a nonresident of the State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Alamance Gleaner for six successive weeks in lieu of personal service of summons upon said Joseph D. Tur -1 routine W. A. ALBRIGHT, C, 8. C. Alamance County. Ddhe at offlce in Graham I this 27th Nov. 1875. f SVmiOB COCBTi Alauacs Coaaty. S. 8. Parker, as Administrator 1 Son MOMS FOB of Saniual Adams. P Uemttff. RKLIKT, Against » John Adams, Jobn Boon and Special Pro wile Roena,Jacob Hicks and wife Piety, I ettdings. Defendant*, J State of North Carolina: To lot Sheriff of Alamance county —oasraito: Ton are hereby commanded to sumnlon John Adams, John Boon and wife Roena, Ja cob Hicks and wife Piety, the defendant apove named if they be found within your cnunty to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superi or Court for the County of Alamance within twenty days after the service of this summons on them exclusive of the day of each service, and answer the complaint which will be deposited la the office of said Clerk within ten days from the date of this summons: And let eala defendants take notiee that If they fall to answer the complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief de manded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court. W. A. ALBRIGHT, C. 8. C. Alamance County. This 97 day of November 1875. In the above eu titled proceeding It appear ing to the satisfaction of the Court that John Adams, Is a proper partv to said proceeding and that be Is a non jesldent of the State it is ordered, that publication be made In the A LA MARCS GLBABBB for six successive weeks in lieu of personal service of Summons upon said Jobn Adam*. W. A. ALBRIGHT, Clerk. Superior Conrt Alamance County Done at office In Graham I the 97th Nov. 1875. J nmnmL R. FORBis k BROTHER, (under the 3enbow Hall,) • GREENSBORO, N. C„ keep constantly on band a complete assort inent of FURNITURE. Repairing of every description, including Upholstering neatly done. Their stock consists of OOANBIB SITS, ranging In price from $25.00, to $500.00; •flea. Dlslsi-Basss, Parlor sad B lag Cbalre. Barsaaa, Wardrab Baalawa Bsalia, Mafea.Crlba. Cra> dlcaaad Traa4lr.B*4a far lha llulc Mkl, Mastreaaea aas Sprlas Bais si every va rfaSy aad atria, H st-racks and any sad everything In Iks furniture line. Their stock is the and moat complete ever offered in this portion of the State. They defy competition in quality or price. apr3u.iim JUTTING AND MAKING Robert A. Noell, Offers his services as a Tailor, to the pnbllo Hie shop is at bis residence, in OKAMIAJH. If. C. His work warranted, in flt and ftnkh. fablß-Ig QBAHAH MOH SCHOOL. GRAHAM, N, C. REV. D. A. LONG, A. M. REV. W. W. BTALET, A. B. BKNJ. F. LONG, A. B. MRS. G. F. BASON, Instructress la Music. Opens August 94th, and OoSea the last Fri day In May, 18M. Board » to $lO, and Tuition $8 to $4 pe. month.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1875, edition 1
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