Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 15, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER •RAHAM N. «t Wjf K 1879 E. S.- FAHKEBt Bflltor. rroT We hear ol (rouble among tlie Bepnb -3 licans in this State, growing out of the coming coirteM for H»« Republican nomi. nation for Ptesident. Joins Sherman, the Secretary if tbe Treasury, has' en tered the list as ft candidate for the nom ihaiion for President, and tbe Hepubllcan officials in this State are meiniy for Grant. Xeogb, tbe Oh»ir»*»» ot die Stale Com mittee i» a pronounced Grant man, and hi. position", wilb the wages oftbe party heretofore, it wHI the selection of delegates from this Slate to the next national convention, and ol ooorse be will select Graut men. Jodge Albertson.at prtent U. S. District Attor ney for the Eastern District of the State }•, it would seou» the head of tbe Sbei ' man movement. , , Sherman is anderstood to be the %1- ministration eaudidate, and the ad infil tration will use its power and influence to secure his nomination. To tbia end tbe Grant men boiding office under it aw to be displaced and Sheiman men pro* tided for. Powers CbHeetor of tbe Now Berne district bas been asked for hie res ignation. ami decined t» forward it. He le Mid to be a popular and efficient o«K eer, and to torn Mm out would >e rather a delicate operation in tbe face of Hayes' eivil service order. The controversy bas but Just begun and the news of its exist ence ooinos Irom Washington. Whether St will wax warm romaiue to be eeeu. All the help North Carolina cau extend to a Republican aspirant te the Prcsi- ] deney. is to assist in in nomination - t sue will never cast an electoral vote towards his election. And the nomination i»what is npw being looked after. Keogh te abo\it tins shrewdest among them, and we thiuk it quite likely that tbfe Btate will assist iu nominating*eoeh Republl ean candidate as be wishes when the Re publican convention meets. We attaeb very little Importance to tbis reported quarrel. Republicans may have their difieiences when approaohlng a cam paign, but wheu it ouce commences tbey are usually healed, aud tbey act iu eon cert and harmony. 60Y.MI.MAH ALLIJI, g The death of this distinguished man oc curred suddenly at Ms home, near Cbilli cothe, Ohio, on last Friday morning. In many icspects Gov. Alleu was a remark able mau, aud will long be remembered as among that class of strong, blunt men, who, lacking the advantages of early culture, have by dint of tbair own bard sense aud hard work earned honest fame by their services to their party and conn* try. Gov. Alleu was a native of our State. Edenton is the place ot bis birth which occurred In I3OG, or 1807; we have aeeu both years giveu as the true date. Ilia father was named Nathaniel Allen, and the house iu which he lived, and in Which bis sou was born, is still •lauding, aa we recently saw stated in a newspaper communication. A Method* Ist preacher named Thurman married au older sister, aud afterwards was born to tbem Allen G. Thnrtnan, the present distinguished Senator from Ohio. Young -WilKatn's parents having died when he was bat a lad be determined" to go to Lynchburg Va. where then reskled his brother-in-law, the Methodist preacher, Thur man. The trip he aeootnphshed on foot. After remaining there a short time be pushed e» to Ohio aud settled in that portion of the State where be so recently died. He was quite early in life proraiuent in poli tics, aud was United States Senator longer . ago than young men oau uow remember. His last campaign was made for Governor »Ohio agaiust R. B. Hayes iu 1875, in which he was defeated. The issue was .financial, aud Alleu was the advocate of what is known as the soft money theory as opposed to the extreme hard money doctrine. He waa a Democrat of the old a strong saan before the -pMplv. Only recently an extensive sketch of Ms lift, and of his palitical campaigns appeared in the Philadelphia Time*, pre pared by a correspondent who obtained many ot the tacts from the subject ot bis sketch. His strong native intellect iu m measure overcame the want of early advantages, and bis force of will aud character were of the first order. He waa an honest saaa aad courageous. v ;r •" i nil .J «.j •- •' niK woe mm mm JVLV. This year the 4th was more generally observed in this State than perhaps for years. At Winston there was an immeuse gathering, more than ten thousand peot :sti.nation|pSk ■W. B. Glenn e been a flue ituished men of. that State were also pres* e»t. A tremendoas crowd were gathered together, and speeches were the order ol the day. It is said to have been in some sort a gathering of Democratic aspiraun for the nomination lor Governov, but 'tbey were not all there. ' Lonisbarg, Franklin county, celebrated the centennial of its existence. Among the distinguished men present were Sen ator Vance and JUidge Onx. Tbe crowd was very large, and an oration was de livered upon ihe history of the county, besides-speeches from Gov. Vance, Judge 'Cox aud others. The festivities wound up in a grand ballon the night of Ibe ;4ib. In other places la the State the day was more or less generally observed. * IlUt OBSBBVM, This newspaper was Sidd on Saturday ifitb of this month, Capt. Samuel A. Ashe becoming the tbe purchaser. Ou tke morning of the 6th a brief announcement told the public that Mr. F M Ilale, one of tbe founders,aud its able editor, would no longer have connection with it. Mr. Hole retires with tbe best wishes ot tbe people for bis future, and with their re grets at the lose the Stat* sustains in his withdrawal from jopriiaiism. Under bis management 'Jthe Obacvvw bad at tained the first rank as a newspaper of broad views, fidelity to Stato, and party, absolute fairness and singular ability. In the succeeding issne, Capt. Ashe, the purchaser, aunouueed himself as editor. Capt. Asbo is not without experience and brings to tbe discharge of his new calling, fine attainments, and large information, especially in the history and politics ol his States. That The Observer nnder his control wlil man tain its high standard, none who know him will quest lion. No such Berioua charges were ever be i fore made against the condition of a de ■ pertinent as are made by Senator H. J. Davis and Representative Glover against the the Treasury. The most suspicious i circumstance connected with the affair was the eager effort of fbe Republicans ito prevent the investigation* which re sulted in charges. Thousands of business men in the country are found to be defaulters, and those in the Treasury Dept. are probably at least as frail as their fellow men, so that nothing stated by the Senator and Representative named is improbable. This opposition to investigation waaipdin the Senate by an Ex-Sec'y. of the. Treasury, who was mo#t earnestly supported by the head of the finance Committee, two .nen, who if anything was wrong, would be likely to know it. The ivestigation must now be continued until the truth is known. , AtfilMM ACABKMY, tiUILFOBDftCo. diiLX 4th 1879. CAPT. E. S. PARKEB, Graham N.C. . DEAR Slß:— This placo is located near the Battlefield ot Alamance, only* few miles away you can find the place where Randolph Chat ham, Guilford aud Alamance Counties come together. Quite a large crowd of people assembled' Here to-day. The itcv. E. P. Parker, Rector of the Cbureh at Lowe' was chosen Chairman, and preach ed a sermon from the text, "Rouder uuto Useaav the things that are Caesars and unto God the things that are God's." 'J'be stringed band ftarnished music for the occasion. After the sermon Mr. Bow man, Principal ot the Academy made a short address. Then Dr. Wm.A. Coble in behalf ot tho committee of arrange ments announced the fact that diuner was teady. The citizens had a bountiful supply of edibles and all were Boon satiss tied. The sexton raug the bell again about 1:30 P. M. The band struck up a lively tnne aud the cio.vd soon reassem** bled. Dr. Coblo then introduced Mr. Klapp ot Guilford who read the Meck lenburg Declaration of rights. Rev. D. A. Long of Alamance Co: was thou in traduced and spoke on the subject of ed ucation and the history of our country. When he got through with an account of the Batt!e of Alatnaace, he offered the following Resolutions which wero uuaui> mously adopted by raising the right hand [men, women and children all voted.] Resolved. 1 That a committee of tweus ty, Irrespective of political p&rty or Rax ligious Denomination, be appointed to make arrangements and solicit contribu tions, for the porposo of erecting a sui table monument to be erected ou the battle-field of Alamance, to mark the graves and commemorate the deeds of the first men who shed their blood lor American* Independence. 2. That the Chairman appoint a corres ponding Secretary. 3. That the Granite of said monument shall be taken from the quarries iu Ala mauce county. '•* 41 4. That the committee shall fill all va cancies which may occur ft om any cause. 5. That the monument be erected, with suoh ceremonies as the committee mav arrange, on the 16th day ot May, 1880. 6. That the corresponding Secretary' recieve all fends aud deliver the same | into the bauds of the Treasurer. > . , 7. That the Chairman appoint a Treas urer who shall take charge of. all tho money paid over by the Secretary aud when the monument is erected, it shall 4m his duty to publish the Mines and amounts given by *aneos individuals for suit) mfiimnnfrttt . * 8. fSSt thenecessary steps be taken to seoura the piece of land .where the Al amance Regulators of 1771, were buried, iu fee s impie. 9. That Oils Committee ba requested to lake Mich other steps &t> may bo nec esary to carry out this work. 10. That all news paper* favorable to tills enterprise bo requested to aid ua by publishing those Iteaolutions. 11. That the Chairman, Treasurer and corresponding Secretary constitute an executive committee*. 12. That the committee shall meet at the call of the Chairman and whea met a majority shall constitute a quorum. At all other times the executive commit* tee shall attend to the business which may claim, the attentiou ol sakt commit tee. The Chairman theto announced the 1 following persons ap|>oiuted uu the cwu ! nritteo. ALAiIANCB COUNTY £ M Holt Esq. Cuairtnau. Cel. W A Albright, Col. Jesse Gant, Capt. £3 Parker, Editor Alasaanck Cpkanbh. J L Scott E*q., Treasurer, Bo v. D A Long, corresponding Secic* tary, 6CILFORD COUNTY J YV Gilmer Esq., Gen. A M /tastes, Bev. G W Welker, 1 Win Bagan Esq., Bev. J L Micueaux, ELlito Control i Protectant. Editor 2fe» North State. I P E Duffy, " Greensboro Patriot. RANDOLPH COUNT* DrML Fox, f tiherift MiLkeu, Dr. J M Worth, 1 J T Crocker Editor Randoiak Jiegu-1 lator. CHATHAM COUNTY > Hon. John Manning, Hugh VV Dixon B*q., Hon. WG Albright, If A Loudon, Editor Chatham, Record. The meeting theu adjouned to meot on the Buttle field ol Alamance, in Ala manoe countv North Caroliua, May ltUh 1880. 10 o'clock A. M. Bev E P Parker, Cbairmau. E S Euliks, Secretary. CHAPEJL HILL, N. C. ! July 101879. i EDITOB OF GLEANER : ! - - - DSASSIK: —■------ Feeling that the tesohrrs of Alamance and (be readers of the GLEANER, who have not bad the opportunity ofatteuding the Univer sity Normal, wonld like to have some : idea ot what we are doing here, I pro* | pose, with yonr permission, to give eaeh week until the close au impartial synop sis of what is going on. I find it bowev (er very difficult to condense all that is i said and done. Last week the Teachers' Association met here,and the members of tbe normal school had- tlie pleasure ot i hearing some excellent, instructive, but 1 rather long, lectures from Messrs. Bing» ham, Horupr, and other distinguished teachers. We commemorated the > tional holiday," not by firing big guns, I as usual on such occasions, bothy a "cold , water celebration", an "institution" pe culiar to Chapel Hill. Each one seemed to enjoy the occasion; splendid music, but no dancing; kalisthenics takiug its place. On Sunday ft was very gratifying to see how well attended, conducted and appreciated w *J tbe services of each de nomination. While speaking of the de* nomiuations it may not be improper for me to say that the choir ol the Baptist Church famishes better music than any of tbe others. At this church Mr. Dixon preached a sermon in keeping with bis reputation. In the sfteruoon Pres. Bats tie delivered the 2nd of a series of lec tures ou Palestine. The merits of which it is beyoud my humble power to des scribe. During this lecture when the andienco was wrapt in admiration of tbe pleasing eloquence of Dr. B. its aUontlon was suddenly directed to the gallery on accouut 01 Dr. B's. remarking, as he turned his eyes to that part of the gallery nearest the corner ot the rostrum, that he did not wish a repetition of the fate of Eutyclms. Then the people bftcame aware that a iittlo boy belonging t> one of tbe families of the village had allowod him> self to be so mocb overcome by that tyr aut morpbeus who was so zealous in the exercise ot his soporific powers, that the little chap would undoubtedly have fallen from the gallery into tbe hody of the chapel had not a young tran immediately belnud seized bim at the very moment when he was unconsciously embarking on his perilous descent. Thus a fearful tragedy was avoided and so nothing so far has occurred to mar the pleasant recollections ct tbe normal school now iu session. Prof. Ladd, Superintendent and an instructor iu the methods of bow to teach, school discipline &c. remarked in his lecture that oue great requisite of a teacher ia kindness, It has a magnetizing effect upon the heart of the pupil. You should never tell your pupil a falsehood no matter how good your intentions may be; being always ou the lookout he will undoubtedly detect the falsehood and lose confidence in the teacher's veracity. Should never show partiality but oe just and kind to all, irrespective of the fami lies represented. Should see everything apd still see little. Iu talking lo ohildfcu Ton should bej>'aiu,cleMV coucise, kuow ng how to spisak, when to speak and what not to speak, nevor making threats us to what you will do, k irritates the child, makes him anxious to worry yen and very oiteu the teacbor cannot devise the proper punishment until lie knowto the perpetrator. If you become irritated keep silent, "a teapot with a little water nukes moro noise than a full oue." The fiist and last advice that I would gfre teachers is to visit parents; ~ when the parents aro on your side tbe children are easily managed. Prof. Ladd presented the above vory forcibly by means ot num erous illustrations furnished by his owa experience, and mentioned some instances iu which he had picked little, dirty, filthy boys from the dregs of society, how am bitious they were, end the prominent ' p>sitions they occupy now in the leading mates ot tbe Uniou. There was organis ed to night in University Library a claa» in Kalesthenics by three of the lady pu pil* ot Miss Coe. The clasi has 140 mem*, bers; there being about the SAME BUM' her of both sexes. Most of the class hour ri spent in taking down the names and going through some preliminaries. Miss Marshall is commander in Chief. Miss Wllkine Mauds by her side In- an elevated position as critic. Miss Law rence takes her position among the ladies and gentlemen keeping order Ac. 8o far all IOJOI to be very much pleased with this department. Tue gent)e:nen being, however, very highly complimented by reason of tlieir promptness and better ex* ecuiious oj motions, orders &c. The suv I pcrinteiident gave the ladies special or ders about preparing themselves tor the execution ot motion*. As yon know Mr. Editor the ladies of the present day will sacrifice.personal comfort to person al appearance in matter* of dress. Our lady superintendent is Very intellectual,' not at all timid, very pleasant. Tliare is less promenading and closer application to duties than in either ol the preceding years. 65 counties represented. 271 have been enrolled. Mauv are coming in each day. In looking over tlie roll we find 12 from Alamance, vlx: C D Creswcli, B &M A Dixon, A G Funcette, J W Gili limn, D \V Kerr, S GNevill. B B Sellars, JKStJckard. Virgi.ua Bobertsou; H C Teattue, L J Thompson. / ProL Tomliuson. This nitellectual and distinguished scholar presides over , the department of English with marked ability. He was born in Baudoiph Co, graduated at Trinity, College, spent k years over a well known college in Cal. and bos returned toN. C to fill bis for mer position in Hie normal after devo ting one vear to this deparmeut iu ouo of the first Universities in Germany. The following examples are specimens of scu ' teuces submitted to bim for elucidation. The book is worth a dollar. John reads -an hour* James rau a mile. Dollar is a . noun without cvse, modifying worth and [ measure ot value. "Hour" is a noun | without case modifying reads and meas* i ure of time. "Mile" is a noun without ; case modifying rau and extent of space. It is olleu, very difficult to distinguish [ between the use of the adverb. When the modifying word expresses coi»» dition oi quality'belonging to subject it is adj ; when it expresses manner as be. longing to actiou us expressed by verb it is an adverb. Methinks is au idiom equivalent to it seems to me, ls correct . English aud is a uuipersonal verb. It is 1 ; aud It is me- Tbe former "It is I" is the better. Some good authors, however, 1 use "it is me" considering "me" au old ' nominative. The tirst English Grammars, that were used, were translated from Latin and BJ were better adaptad teach pupils hov? \ to study Latin than English. It is time for tbe English language to arise from its lethargy, assert its rights and make a change. Miss E M Coeis Superintendent Kinder* gartou department. I will endeavor to give your readers some idea of the emis. uent lady, who presides over the Kinder- Jarteu system' Sliets a person ot pleas ug appearance, medium hight, lace ex pressive of superior intelligence and strong resolution, indicating that she is eminently fitted for the important mis siou which she has undertaken. Her pleasing manner cannot fail to win the hearts of most pei sons and stubborn chil dren; for, though she is here for the pur pose of giving instruction to teachers, at tier home iu N. Y ( she superintend« a large school for the education of childrou under the Kindergarten system. Her reputation being established on so firm a basi» it would be presumptuous on my part to attempt to adequately describe the merits of one who has already receiv ed" the highest praise at the hands of some of tbe most eminent educators in the land. In concluding my remarks on this lady I will aay that she has the reputation of being very conciso, clear, original. sys> tematic and a patient genius. Her natural endowments have been well cultivated auJ developed by an ex tensive tour in Europe. She is the originator ot the American Kinder Gar teu system iu which she attaches the ut most importance toacoustomingthe chil dren to be otore observers. ; also by her system she cultivates their menial, moral and physical powers to a high degree, especially the morals. It is to be hoped the efforts of this body, here at the norm al school, will prove to he a blessing to the children of tbe old North State and result in the adoption of this system throughout our beloved commonwealth'. And last but not least, I will enJeuvor to give an account ot the Latin depart*, meut. It is gratifying to • see that so many of the noiinalites adopt this course. And it timet be remarked that their de votion and zeal is commensurate with the superior ability aud lively interest that Prof. Noble evinces iu their behalf. The S-amuiar class, tbe text book of which is ingham's Latin Grammer, under tbe superintendence of Prof. Noblo, is every day impressing upon tbe minds of the teachers those fundamental principles of tbe lauguage which are so essential to an accurate knowledge of Latin. Under tho same professer, those who wish it reoeive daily exercises iu the translation of C»*«r's commentories in which class it must be admitted that tbe progress made since tbe opening of tbe session is vory - marked. The efficiency of this young man's instruction is easily understood whon we take iu considera tion the fact that he was educated at the oelebrated Bingham School, Davidson College and tbe Uuiyersity of North Car olina. Tbe gentler aud more refined sex seem to manifest special interest in his deport ment which speaks well for bis agreeablo ness aud moral stata. Now Mr, Edl tor hoping that I have not intruded too innoh upou your valuble space aad irast ting you J readers will find this commu nication interesting. I remiau yours respectfully, SPECTATOR. . H.. 1 I'"'' 1 * TDK IVNSSL BILL CAM, (Raleigh Observer.) Jucge Euro has rendered his decision in tnls now celebrated and carefully watched case. He decides that the man damus issue to compell tbe President of the Senate and Speaker of tbe House to sign tbe bill knowu as the school bill, but that tbe Secretary of State cannot be compelled to recieve the bill uutil it is signed. Tbe defendants aud plaintifi praved an appeal to the Supreme' Court and tbe appeal was granted. The Sus preme Court will bear the case at this term. Forty additional convicts have been placed on the. Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad at Greensboro. Col. Low Stephenson ef Wake county, was thrown from bis buggy aud seriouly ; hurt. Col. Stephen Lee, wbS commanded the 16th N. C. Regiment during the war, and is eighty years old, bad bis thigh broken by a horse running away with bis and is in • critical condition. Air* Sarah A Dorsey, of Mississippi is dead, leaving • will by wbich she devised a large estate to Jefferson Davis. This is accoidingto the newspapejs. A difficulty occured at Rocky Point, New Hanover county, between a white mail, mimed Buck Walker, and a negro named Frauk Bell, in whicb the negro was fatallv stabbed by Walker, Walker v fled. ADVERTISEMENTS. . NOTICE - SCHOOL COMMITTEES. At a meeting of tlie Board, of Education for Alamance county, held on the first Monday iu ■ldly, tc was resolved that the Board trill again i meet, at the court house in Graham, on SATURDAY, THE 26th OF JULY 1879, tor the purpose of appointing school committees lorthe various school uistrlcts In Alamance county, and that alt personam thepublic schools be requested to attend and aid in the selection of committeemen for their respective school dis tricts. By order of the Board June 7, 1879. T. Q. MoLEAN, Clerk. North Carolina College The animal session of this Institution begins the first Monday in August, and continues 40 weeks. The course ot instruction is thorough; the location i> hualthy: the community moral; and board low. For furtherparticuarß address Bco. mwiFawijt, 4t 7.16.79. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Time is Money That is the saying. How important then that time should be correctly kept. To do so your CLOCK OR WATCH must sometimes be repaired. I am in DR. MOORE'S New BUILDING AT Company Shops > nhero I uui prepared io do all kinds of work done by a practical silver-smith, sneh as re pairing VI.OCKH nnct WATCHES and ascadiag BROKEN JKWBV.ftV oTall kiuHx. O" My terms are moderate. 7.2.3 m. C. F. NEEBE. I BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. The 171 st Sessiaa SOlh, 18T9 Arrangements have been made by which a limited number of youm; men with small means can "mess" at 95 per month. ■siri. Wish famished «o«n. RRSCC' CD •• sl9 per moiilhi Tui liaa is |M per rieaaioH. For particulars address Maj. R. BINGHAM. • GOODS WERE NEVER SO CHEAP! We frequently hear this, and it is a fact, but we failed to realize the full fact of its troth, until we went to buy our present stock. We bought for cash, and the quantity of goods that a small amount of ready money will buy is truly astonishing, We were surprised, and' wVpropose to surprise other people who ootue to buy of us. when they see the goods and hear the I6w price; such for instance as » Best calico 6i cents a yard Poplins 10 to 15 cents a yard Muslins 10 cents a yard Q d otber things iu proportion. Our stock of Ready Made Clothing Is large and well assorted, consisting of suits varying in price from one to twenty dollars AM to „ * • Hats and Caps we are inclined to boast of our stock, but will lcavfe our customers to judge for themselves when they examine. w FAMILY GROCERIES of all kinds we offer as cheap as they can be bought anywhere. FACTORY GOODS. Cotton Tarn, OOcts, Checks 9 cents, and sheettne at factory prices. We really have a irood stock of goods. we bought them cheap for cash, and will ««n n,™ «. for cash, orSanv kind tof barter. Wo think it will be to the interest of those to £ and see us, and we shall be triad to see them and show our goods whether we sell or nnt J U We shall be pleased to welcome you, at new Store, Sonth of thewurt house. ly ' THOMAS A. ALBRIGHT & Co. ■ —!—« " —-J ; « Buy only the IT 18 TBI A U Only Sewing Machine I \ 7U| llt hai Sslf Setttag Needle. (I % ■ Never Breaks the Thread. A.l fTI ■ Never Skips Stltchsi. Ii the Lightest Burning.' Simplut, tki Most Duf' /*" übU, and in Svtry Rttpeet The Best Family Sewing Machine! The "MEW AMERICAN" Is easily learned, does not get out of order, and will do it ore work with less labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished od application. * AGENTS WANTED. . J - »• DOYEI Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, X 4» •: hiv.Mfif•> w-'. ' v: ' '*• . ' • im\ flfaMM (JH Q/~k/"|A MONTH guaranteed #l3 a day at upOv/v/hom« made by the Industrious. Capital not required; we will start you. Men, women, boys, aud girls make money faster at work for ns than a an) thing otee. The work is light and pleasant, and such as any one can go right at. Those who are wise who see this' no tice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free Now is the time. These already at work are iddre " u ***-? —■ . Durham Tobacco market REPORTED BY S, A. BEAMS, PKCPRIKTOK OF Reams' Warehouse? Durham N. 0. July 5 1879 ■.cos. Dark, . 3 to 8V Bed, 3 to Si^ BKIOOT LVHB, ConuAon, 5 to 7 Medium, 7 to • 10 Good, * 10 to 15 F ""*' ««»,«.» 2 "» 3 " Common Dark, -8 to i Good, 4 to & Fine, 6 to 8 Extra Fine, 8 to i 2 BRIGHT WRAPPRI9, Common, 15 to 25 Medium, 25 to 40 60 to 60 Extra, 60 to 90 Owinjr to dry weather receipts have not ber-n so heavilj, prices are fully maintained with an advance on good bright*. „ NOTICE. The sudersigned having qualified as admin.- istrator of Jacob A. Boon, deceased, hereby notifi- s all persons holding claims against the estate of his intestate to present thein to him, duly pro\ed, on or before the Iftth day of April, A. D. 1380, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery T. T. SMITH, April 89, 1879-6 W. ' . Atlm'r. T~ David Nation } vs > Attachment. W. L. Green. ; One hundred and fifty dollars due by account Warrant of attachment returnable belore J. L. Scott Esq. a Justice "f the peace for Alamsuce County, at his office In Graham on the 88th day ; of Jane 1879, when and where the defendant required to appear and answer the complaint Dated May 29tli 1879. DAVID NATION Plain. PRESCRIPfION FREIT For Ike speedy Cure or Seminal WeoVnesA, Lost Manhood and all disorder* brought on by fndls . c rati on or excess. Any Duigplst has Intrrp dients. Or. W. JA«|UKM -t t'O., No. I*9 Wut sixilt Htrxos. l fnelnnutl. «»- Ift BI ■A Jl • nrt fornhlna JisMtenrcrt, PPi S1 M %tsss I WF IU Ifß
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1879, edition 1
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