Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 5, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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.HE GLEANER. r- —■ « GKAIIAM N: C. June 5 1877 E. S. PABKEB, Editor. ■•■TM't LITTIBt * t; r ; L fkb able mm op adroit politician •»f*trtiae ; iMrtizan, haa written a letter, in which there is no lack of hi* «*ld hatr.d towards the South, and no ovidance ot a aofteuiug of hie vin* Active disposition. That hie pur poee ia to arunae into activity the lulling sectional hatreds of the nation, ia unmistakably indicated. This is to U> regretted, tor Mortous Infiuei ce for good or for evil is undeniable. , Seeing what he knows to be a Solid South, bs exhorts the people to the necessity ot a Solid North, to prevent the payment of rebel war claims, the repeal of the constitutional amend meuts, and the payment for the freed slave*. That theae things are not «iuoug the possibilities, not to say probabilities Morton wall knows, but then his phrpoae ia not to let the fear and miimos'.tiea of the North towards the South slnmber, and any state ment that he conceives may setve this purpose he unhesitatingly makes. I)u endorsement of Hayes Southern policy is put upon the ground that he could do no better, while he destinct ly declares that Chamberlain and Packard should have been maintained in their pretentions by the military foroe of the government, though he says such an attempt would have end* ed in dlf eat and foil a re. The letter does nothing more than to assure the public that the old sinner still occupies his plate aa one of the moat extreme, - bitter and unscrupulous partisans of the country. Of this letter we sppend the opin ions of a few leading newspapers: [X. T. Herald. lad.] g He thinks it prudent, and perhaps necessary as well, to raise, so early aa this, tho warning cry of a "solid South'* and of "Southern domina tion." Hia fierce and almost ferocious denunciation of the Southern whites, end his dolorous and, we must add, „ absurd proph jcies that unless there ia a ''Solid North" the Southern leaders will some day repeal the Conatiiu* tional amendments, extort pay for their slaves, and pay the rebel war debt, are really a coufesaion that Mr. Morton aeea his own party going' to pieces and seeks to hold them together by a danger signal There is some thing of the unreasonable and un reasoning haste of a panio in all thia tirade of hia. [Philadelphia Tinea lad.] His letter on the Southern queetion just given to the publio ia one of the | ■wet studied and rubtle assaults upon the policy of the President that hss , yet been made since Ben Wade's rude attack upon him. It ia unworthy of a pUtaaman, inasmuch ah it is unoan did and cowardly, and hurls the deadliest blow* -while professing sym pathy and even passive asaent to what tha president has done. [Baghmre Gasette.] '♦Here and there ha pays a back* ♦ handled compliment to Bfr Haves, out he* ldee the undying hatred towards iif South, which runs through the wliole letter, he declare* in terms that upon which Mr. Have* founded hi* Southern policy wsa an argument of ThiTl* intended to pfao*!§he Preti* as a trimmer and a tt*Vr in expedis r~4 eiitt to bold bits unto the scorn of every utan who loves bouertyof convio tion manliness of character and tail flay. Thia iaone of the strong aims of the latter, and is ewe wherein it will fell. Mr. Hlu as has adopted tin policy which right and justloe die. ; fated, ami the only one wh'ch could have satisled the neople. It la labor ] throwan way tor Mr. Morton to profess t»» give even a hxlf-.iearted support to •4, *he President'* policy, and to daetara that be wlsbet ft well. Ha does not wMi it *«|L Hit own letter oon> gjjife He the war j w*wa«as alUbe oki tJauder-' ** % or that section. He warns the aganat the* -solid Bomb,' ami make* a pasaionate appeal fer a solid Inortti TO oppose It. Njr argument, mir J : ') representation And fervid declamation « v.' ', > T" ? * ™'mnumg. tax and has now btoaght'salt''to tho company *hat will make looeicg' busiueaa in any event. * jtfftf&rb ' • • . • •. |i|. li AVE", AWI» SERVICE KKrOIMI. It would really seem that Have* is trying to .-lerect some of the abuse* in the civil service. In regard to the New Yi>rk Customhouse lie seems I j betii upon Improvement, and in Jii* I I letter printed below, lie expresses some wholesome opinions, which we hope to see carried out. In April lie ( and the Secretary r f the Treasary ap pointed a Commission to examine and report upon the conduct ot the Customhouse, in New York. This 1 Commission has submitted a partial ' report iu which it recommends that ' more of business efficiency and capa i bility, and less of partisan service, es , pecially when it is of a questionable i character, be required as a qualifies - tion of collectors ot the revenue here after. The report condemns the aa *esßtneut systetr, the extreme parti* zau influence nixl the mismanagement, ! winch lias prevailed iu the Custom* ' bouse, and its opiuicn* are heartily 1 endorsed by the President. It does really seem that Hayes has real re form ill view. That it lias for a long time been much needed all now Here Is what Hayes says iu his letter to the Seuetary of tho Treaanry. II he will act up to this lettcrTt wllTbe well. EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, May 26. MY SIX: I have read the (mr tial report of tl.e commission appoint ed to examine the New York Custom House. I concur with the commi*- sioo in their recommendations. It i« my wish that the collection of revenue sh'onld bj free trom partisan control and organised on a str.ctly business ba-is, with the same guarantees for efficiency aud fidelity in the selection of tiie chief aud subordinate officer* that would be required by a prudent merchant. Party, leaders should have no more iuflucnce iu appointment* thau other equally respectable citi* sens. No assessments for political purposes on offloers or subordinates should be allowod. No useless officer or employee should be retained. No , officer should be required or permit* ted to take part In the management of political organizations, caucuses, conventions or election campaigns Their right to vote and to express their views ou publio questions, eith* er orally or through the press, is not denied, provided it doe* not interfere with tho discharge of their official du* Respectfully, . it. B. HATES. Hon John Sherman. NAB ■■*», The Press Convention meets at Charlotte to day, (Tuesday ) We are not there, aud not expected. It we wanted to go we conld not, a* the trip would spoil an article we haven't seeu since the war—a fitly dollar hill. Col. lloford forgot ns—forgot tne whole Press ol tilts State, ami forgot the obligations his roads are under to the Press—or we are quite sure IM would have ordered special trains ex pressly for the iuk slinging tribe, and that too witlwut money or price. It would have done Ids roods no harm, it's now throe years since an engine pulled our carcass, and during this whole time, we've been working in more ways than one for the interest ot the Colonel's roads. We held a 'pass' for this "valuable consider*, i tlou" up to 1877, when the Colonel i seeins to have stubbed us for cause, r Probably we are too heavy for his . 1000-motivos I But no matter. We may get to be a member ot the Leg-1 islature some ol these days, and well I ride the engtne down ou a deadhead ' ticket—yon see if we don't. It's a powerful g-cat and good thing to be a member ot the Legislature—especial. Iv when ltailroads want favors the . Press can't give. But the fact should I be borne iu ml ml that the Press can , make and utißiak* Legislators aa well ) as Railroads.— Milton L hronicle. Remembrance oi services rendered i Is not one of Col. Bnford'i weakness* oa. Besslde*, he I* now running on f the economical "cbedule, and is trying » to get back some of the $3,000,000, or » 94,000,000. which, according to his ,• own calculation, he has given away S lo the Press slnoe the war. Members t of tlie Legislature didu't Miter into . this calculation. ; , It would tie x disoonrteey to out f tktm off. especially aa-rallroads need I the aervloes of the law makers. Soon- B omy, however,iaa good thlug and . all railroad presidents, hicltiding Col. ] Butord, phould practice it.—Greens* r bbro Patriot. • We never had a dead head ticket 0 and don't think we ever earned one. " We would willingly do anvthing in x J ome power tocid any railroad, in so r fer as the aiding woiv>4 contribute to J the oonvenienoe and interest of our a people. That railroads have in mauy h instances become arbitraly and tyr»n*> • nical Is the'growing belief among oar II people. That these mammoth corpo y rations are too Influential with Legis ,e lators. and even Governors and t lodges la hoginaing to be suspected. >* That Area tioketa are lavishly dlstrl botad among oOdala is a feet knows generally, sod that theee railroodi I- are very oohstantly interested In leg- So islauon, and executive action, and Jo dicial determinations Is also we! 'ichoWn. We will not impote improp er motives,l>ot them it might be In teresting to know just the purpo* rt theee corporations have la the diatri. hotlon of their favora. We can hard r * ly pat It npon the soore of charity Time Is sold to be a prompting mo '* thre in every action of individual* and we suppose the saase is eqoaty ■18..-' ■ '.'■yaWWH true of corporation#. Whv then, "for instance, are legislators, as soon us efactcl, furnished witli these free; passe*? The State pays them an j i mount, lit thejivsv of mileage, more j thtui sufficient to defray their travel- J In/ expenses to and from the capital; 1 and it is intended for iui* purpose. What then is the purpose of thes-o complimentary tickets? [f the |>eop)e pay their seivsiits money to meet a certain expense, and that outlay 1« not incurred, does not good consci ence require the refunding of that money? It is a notorious fact that railroad officials hare become active lobbyist in all our legislative bodies, from the Congress ot the United States down to the Legislature of the smallest State. It is a fact that men of high character in the nation an J the Stale. have l»een, and are no»«*, suspected, tiecanxe of their action on railroad legislation, or that eflecting rallroaU *:id other corporations- 'lt U established that Legislators .and Congressmen have been bribed by those corporations. Wo doubt not many are suspected undeservedly, but when thej . with free passes in their pockets, by their action, nec'ii to tavor railroads instead of the j>eople, it Is but natural that »d»!»ldot. against their high integrity'will existaniTwifT be expressed. Some of our Legislators uave relu'ed these passes. Why did they do it ? Certainly becauso they thought it improper to take them. It i« said that the recipient of a tavor is not entirely independent and i.npar> tiul as to the bestower. That these corporations are exercising a Inrjo aud dangerous influence in the affairs ot this country is as true, as that they have contributed much to its proij perity, convenience and the develops ineut ot its resources. Railroads and other corporations arc great benefits to a country, as long as they are cone tailed by tho country, but great curses when they assume control. That an undue and dangerous infience is being exorcisoi by them iu our gov ernments, both State and national. ; aud that this influence is rapidly growing, is a fact that is being reeog uired by the people. Free passes is one of the means by which (his i.iflu euce is sought to be exercised. What other purpose prompts railroads to give away thousands ot dollar* every >eai ? Why do they turmsh only those in power? Is it a paying investment? 1 BX-PIKUDBNT 43RANT. HIS ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION IN LIVER POOL- LIVERPOOL, May 28.—Ex-President Grant arrived here on the American line steamer Indiana to-day. Mr. I Adam Badeau, United States Cousnl General at Louden, and Vico-Cousul heie (iu Consul Faiiv.hild sabsccnce), with several bromincnt Americans, weut iu a lender to meet tho ship, Mayor of Liverpool, with a num ber of promiiieut citizens received General Graut at the landing Stage on tho return ot tho tender. Hearty clivers followed the teuder as General Grant and his tkniilv loft tho steamer. Many member# ot i lie common Council aud a large crowd of citizeus received the tender with cheers: Tlie Mayor formally welcomed the ex-President aud ex tended to him the hospitalities of the town. General Grant returned thanks and accepted the invitation. ; The party then drove oft in the Mayor's state carriage. To-morrow Geueral , Grant will visit the docks, at the t invitation ot the Dock Hoard, and at two oclock he will lunch with tlie s Mayor at the towu Hall. Tho Ex- I President proceeds to Loudon ou the i same day. Murder and Ltbching.— Cotum* i bus Ua., May 28.—Last Fi idav inorn ► iug before daybreak, Mrs, C. C. • Chambliss, of Stewart county, was f murdered by three negroes of the r neighbor hod. They fired fences aud 1 drew Mr husband away fruin tlie ' house. Tlie negroes then pro-deeded • to tlie house to rob it and were met » by Mrs, Cham bliss, a beautiful woman - aged eighteen year*, artued wiJi a t ifuu. Una of the negroes. Jerry I Snead, took tlie gun -from her and • lodged its, contents in bar bead, I causing her death instantly. The . negroes burned the eocH-erlb and - fled. They were pursued aud captured. Jerry admlued the de*> and Itu- I plicated ids companions, Stephen Abramand Wiu. Booth. They were brought to ChainbtUs' house that afternoon, and U was ntwuimously 9 decided by about three hundred j w Idles aud bMfek* present that they r should be banged. A gallows was erected, and the mnrdarsrs were ' banged with traoe-olielns. The v colored i*rtksipants in tbo lynching r threw tbo lifeless bodies into an open K field to rot, awl It waa with great difficulty that whites onokt persuade , tliem to permit a burial. The culprits d met 'heir fate jeariugly and sneering*. I. I), glorying in the deed and taunting [, their executioners. A ontton rope wsi first need on Siepheu Abram, but it " broke, aud be asked tba crowd a » get a stronger one. No other ropi f- flyoM be found and than trace obaitu were used. " McClelland, who waa reoantly kill ed in Keui]»er county Misaisaipui wai ' n Britiah mbjaO,and England is sail j to be making enquires ooncerning hi K death, h jr. The Turkish government will nd K mit foreigners in» its amy, and i I, number ot Englishmen, of army ex perienee are about to join the Turki ■ ——— I FOR THE GLEA'NER. . Ug|gggg|B - WHEAT.—IT* ORIGIN. j Tbe most productive and valuable ! ccrial grass that is cultivated ta I wheat. That our present varieties of wheat are. with reasonable certainty, traced to the wild grasses found growing on the Mediterranean, and also in cential . Asia, will not perhaps in this d: y and time be douhced; Wheat has been the principal source of food to civilized nations for many ages *nd the different varieties now Cultivated have ariaen frout the . modes of cultivation, aud the modifi cation* of climate and tempers ture. . - *• ' - Though the announcemeiit that onr beautiful varieties of wheat, ha* been developed from grass, may ap pear strange and by some, be doubted, its statement has, however, been com firmed, both by observation and eX- ( perience; Even pure bearded wheat,carefully selected and sown, will ahow some beads imperfectly awued, and it these heads lie sown again the awns wiH— entirely disappear.— It thus becomes au easy matter to have either smooth or beardsd wheat, as one prefers by selecting the awued or awn It-as heads out of the field, aud sowing them^gwrately. Some varieties of wheat loote their distinctive features more easily than others; How loug, or what length of time would be required to bring about this change from grass to wheat I cannot say, perhaps my amateur friend, D. W. Kerr, whose life has been spent iu studying the art sud j science of agriculture can I hope he can and will answer through the GLEANER; The degree of development of the wheat plant depends greatly ou the 1 season iu which it is sown, and, bo the seed ever so good, if the season u unfavorable for tho plaut to develop itself, it is impossible to secure a good crop. , As already remarked, tbe origin of j j ci/ltivated wheat is unknown, but j that it has been cultivated as an arti-. cle of food from the earliest ages is scarcely to be doubted. I We read in history, that wheat composed the principal .crop among the ancient Egyptians, aud I believe it is still tlie chief grain crop in most parts of temperate Europe, aa well aa Asia, portion* of Africa, and Ameri ca. In South America and Australia, ' where it ia not top warm, the finest ! | quality of white wheat is produced, | ' far suqia-siug, it is sail any t grown in this i This ia due probably to the dry, ' warm seasons, in which the wheat 9 plant delights, hence the immense I production of this cerial in CaKfonia \ ani Australia, when the climate is a not too cold, and the seasons rarely * wet, the soil possesses about moiature euouga to bring the seeu lo perfec tion. >* It is a bardy plant aud when cov ered by snow, endures tbe severity of s * inter and often lies in tho pound ' two months or more. „ Aa Spring opens, it begins to pout, I becomes delicate and susoeptiLle to * dimate influences, aud when it comes a to ear, dry weather with sunahine until ripe, is of the utmost import |,. tance to make n fine crop of good i wheat. |* As lam seeking to learn something * about farming, I appeal to my friend, II IX W. Kerr, for tbe following infor * matins. jr let, Dose the grain of wheat by p J frequent re-sowing of tbe same seed, a increase or deminish in weight? ■ 2nd, Will etch years cultivation * make it produce n larger proportion ii ot flour nnd lees bran, or is vice 1 versa tbe faot,? , 3rd, From your experience and observation, what variety of wheat [ Kaa proved beet, and most profitabU it to raise? ° For my individual bssiefit as well as for the good of all engaged in ug riculturr, your opinions in regard to the above cited queations, together l " with any suggestions relating to tbe id sabjeet m moat rsspeetlnUy solicited, is and 'tis hoped will be given in tbe GLEAKER, * Co:, Shops N. C. May 22nd, 1877. |ai Respectfully "• A Friend to Agriculture. jgg HEED THE RKj f|i| Words of Advice, sta TCTT*S"RBSP*CTFCI.T,Y offered briLLU TtrrrS""'ll. Terr. r..r many pill* TTITT>A Y*AR» Demonstrator of Anatomy 1B PI |J,G TPTffS practice o?niedtelm. IwtHw with rUA* TOTT'S Bfteen yean' test of Tntt'i Pill*, PI LLB Till 1 PR end the thousand* of testimonials P1L1.9 TDTxIfl f Iven of their efllcacy, -warrant me PILLS TITTM» n i-sy 1 p«ltlvrtp PILLS ■PHOTM care all diseases that result from a PILLS sSssurr. TOTT'S easea, Ulan Colic. Bheumatln.i,J»lLLß TUTTS Palpitation of thaHeart, Kidney FALLS TOTT'S Afethma.l'enNtfeCoroplaliit*, *O., jffgLS TrTTT .. all of which resolt from a durance. M? u 1511,5 mM ef the Urtr,oo medicine Sas TUTT 8 prerarovrtt w> incnwAil a* 1»R. , ■ TPTT 8 TPTT'Ii VEGETABLE LIVER TOTT'S PI LLS. FILLS TOW'S i : mU TDTT'S i JhßTTni PIUS : Plttl TOTT'S : CUKE SICK HEADACHE. ■ PILLS TOTT'S : 1 PILLS TOTTS I PILLS TOTT'S : TUTT* PILU j PItLS TDTT'S : BEQOIBI HO CHAMQE OP : PILLS Ttrrrs • DIET. , • PILLS TOTT'S I ......... PILLS TOTT'S : PILLS TOTT'S : TfTrt TOTT'S -ABE PURELY VEGETABLE.- PILLS TOTT'B s IK : PILLS TOTT'S r 5 PILLS TOTT'S j TUTT** PILM : PILLS TOTT'S : NETllt GBII'E OB NAOSE- : PILLS TOTT'S j C : PILM ffit £{££s TOTT'S I THE OEM AKD FOB TOTT'S: PILLS TOTT'S -PILLS la noteonilned to thU; PILLS TOTT'S !country, bat extsUda to all fart* • PILLS TOTT'S ioftbe world. J PILLS TOTT'S t*....&4. ! PILLS TOTT'S J PILLS TOTT'S f A CLEAB HEAD,abutte limb*,: PILLS TOTT'S [rood digestion, aouad (leep,: PILLS TOTT'B -buoyant spirits, flu. appetite,: PILLS TDTP'S tare *on« of ths reanlts of the- PILLS TOTT'S -DMof TOTTB J PILLS TOTT'S J... PILLB TOTT'S i— PILLS TOTT'S I AS A TAMILT MEDICINE t PILLS TOTT'S = TOTT'S .PILLS ABE THE { PILLS TOTT'S i BEBT—PEBFECTLY HABB- F PILLS TOTT'S s LESS. ? PILLS TOTT'S :. PILLS TOTT'S : - " i PILLS TOTT'S : SOLD TVEBTWHEBB. ? PILLS TOTT'S ! PBIOE, TWENTT-PIVK CTS.J PILLS TOTT'B s„ PIIiLS TOTT'S : : | PILLS TOTT'B 5 PBIECTPAI.Otnm ? PILLS TOTT'S IUIMATRTMR,; FILLS TOTT'S i MBW TSBKA. : "LIS TOTT'S . • PILLS DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled preparation has per formed some of the most astonishing cures that are retarded in the annals of history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending'thou sands of dollars in traveling and doctor ing, have, tyr the use of a few bottles, entirely recovered thetr health. "won SO TO FLORIDA." an- TUTTI Dear Sir i—Whoa ia Aikaa, laat winter. I used jrotr Bzpootorant for mt oooch and roaliaod mora txaaSt from It thaa anrthlnc I'arar took. Xaa ao waU thai Z will not ao to Florida next winter as I Intended, ■end me one doeen bottles, bp expreerf. for eetee frieade. ' AUTBED CtJSHIWO, ISS Waat Thirtr-Sret Street. Beaton. Jaaaa*? 11.1574. Thia eertiaee that I have reeomaiended the neeet ' Dr. Tutt'a l*paotor»ntfor dieeeaeaof thelunae ■te the past twopeara.aad to m* fcnewledse aaap bottlae have been seed hrmrvatieMewtth the ha»- yteetieealta. Ia tweeaeaa where itwaa thonsht OOB aitl lis—pMeuhsi tehen iheetteliientml | edCMted a emre. B. K sniQUl,lU. "Weeaaiil s>sah too Mahlr of Pf. Tutt'a If D««tonint f aad «sr the sake or eaEerlaa hnmanitr j hepe it »ap bsesais ■eri «wi»rellr knowa."—Caais- TAU. PH^W.OO THE NEW HOME I I fl U Kui MMH ■ ujr * *IS i*AKEEI> TFB 1 FIRST PEEMIDM! j At the Clliaulal rxhibttion. IfTR. smt has > alwaya earrie-l oirth»hi>:liekl honors Wherever axhiUited. ' fesa'as MAQHOTE! IS SIMP?!?? in CO.VS^UJCTIO^ 8 . form it ton ia Suwoih aad Beauty, : I WtUl Uta*J|i?el™M?«f producina U Bear Bauntnc. DUB.VOLE, and atanoet MOWUnjcaaMA Cll TON, 81LI er U»EN, SKWINO turn the ljsliMt JKweHae to Jfawr Ch A aad » Warranted fur Five Tears. r T-TTK AOEETS wanted to loealMss where we are mot rapressalwt 5 Send ft»r prioea, and sample* of work dose oa the UQMK. or caU at any of our nil pes. :| JQHKSOH, CLARK & Co., SO Uslea Bfsars, Inr York. 864 Wasliagua Btrsst, Bsstsa, Kass. UUtasslin.tfktslutLft, Ml Mate Strest, . SI Beath 6th Itreet, St. Leaia, Mo, IT Bvv Mmttpmmj St., Baa Fiaaslss*, OsL . • ■ ' . - "■* Merrantllu, Railroad, Uf Bank. lk>vk and i'auipblet ! ft PHntlug or Binding ot any kind, aend vi Jf your order* to UK U EDWARDS, BROUGHTON A CO., JfJ Baleiflh, X. C. Pi til Dispatch n)))l \l, Thar lead the State. WJ \*sk. L j \ Letter UV Ueade. M \ Knvelopea, f" SUtemeata /J \ Pristine at // \ northern Prioea // YyIIOLESALEAND KKTAIL." We 't -ep emstaatly on ttan.l a larjfo an a ricd stoi-k of. i I GItOVEIiIES, HARD- WAIiJE DRY - GOODS NOTIONS, 11-' TS, CAPS, BOOTS . . « liIOES, KKASI-fllDli A IBAVTIPVI' SDK A. I ' Carp etings AMD Mvrrixo* all grades, from the lowest prices up a specially. VILLAGE ANDCOLATKY MERCHANTS are Invited to inspect our itock and hear out prices before buying elsewhere. Tliey can examine and select for themselves and we guarantee that we can sell them their atlre stock or any part of it on auch terms a* will ena' ,chem to S-Jll their goods ht a larger profit t themselves than they could do by tirsMib miner, by order, from a distance. W j are Agents for, and sell at tnanufacl lire prices the following goods, viz : C dar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Tarna aud Seamless Bags, Holt's and Rundic man's Plaidis, Fries' "Salem** Jeans. CharlottesvtUe Casslmeres and Erkanbtcecher's Starch. ' 'T OUBLL, RAOAN A CO., apr Greensboro, N. C DANL. WORTII. Company Shops, H". C., Thanks his friends and the public for tU s very liberal patronage be has heretufoi e es joyed; and begs to Introduce to their inspect on the - ANB TABIEB STOCK OF GOODS avej brought to Alamance County, lie naa j. st returned from the Northern cities where he purchased and has received aud and is re ceivng his SPSlira ARBS SVHMIHtOtM His stock consists of DRY-GOOD 6, ft u common to the finest ever ofiered in Ub m rket, READY-MADE CLOT HIA ■ ATt BOOTS ARB SBOS of every deeerlyuun, of ait varieties to the beat hand-made, stock of %. , fISSf. MKERT BOOHS. IS ABB WABr fVTI.BBT, BPIMNS. »ABI. TBVNKS aad TASiISES, TSW WAKE, tllll,- BBBIVS BATS, largest assortment at the lowest price*, a tuii stock FAMILY GROCERIES, Ul'lEß AND SOLE LEATHER, Fertilizers, in a word be has everything of aa> qnatty that yon will want to buy, and he will buy st the highest prtoes all, apd aaythlng yon have to sell. AUhe asks Is for yon to call and see for yourself. If yon dont sea what yon want you Just ask for U, and than see If it isat found. BVCook Moes of every variety, prices from #17,00. up. : New, Drag Store DR. J, 8 ? lIUBFHT respectfully announces to the public tha since moving Into his New Drug Store, he i hae greatly unproved his st ek of D""fJ hy purchases, «nd that on aoeonnt oi the hard t times he will . SELL VERY LOW. Ahnoet everything is kepi on hasd.^st phyiisians or tbe public usually call for In , the line of druga, medloinea, chemknls, dye ' u. . attention topieacripttons, orders aud oo»- poumlinfr medicines. The patronage oLA he public is ssost res pectfully soUeUe4rNo pniue shall be spared. I to Leep on and rrurt medicine'■ ' JF
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1877, edition 1
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