Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, 2?. C, October 6, 1887. . Terms or Subscription : OnaTear, ..... Six months, .............. flirce months, 1.50 " .W .80 'sSrBnbecrlptlon mnst b pii strictly sdvance. Postage free. " Rates or Advertising : fine sqnare (one Inch) on time ai.OO tor lint Insertion end fifty cents for each enbte- qaent publication. . Rates fir more space end longer time fur nished on eppllcJtlon. - Locl noti-.c charged ton cents s Hue io enith Insertion. - . J. D. KERNODLE, Editor, The General; Assembly ot, the Knight of Labor met io Minneapolis on Won day last. " . ' The President is now among the peo- of the great West and he is being re eelved with very marked attention The President and people both are Lighly pleased. . , Col. Fred. Grant has beeu nominated by the Republican convention ot New York for Secretory of State. The spir it of the dead General, it seems, still moves among the Northern people, or Col. Fred, would never have received this nomination. . Ten thousand people assembled in a mass meeting in London last 8unday 'and condemned the government's Irish policy and the cruel and inhuman cod duct of the police at Mitchell'stown a short while ago. Ireland will be free. Speed the day I ' The election held iu Tennessee last week went against the Prohibition amendment by some 15,000. Just so it has done in every Southern state, whenever the subject of prohibition has been voted upon by a state as a whole. Georgia has pursued the proper course in this matter, by voting by counties. . Let Prohibitionists turn their energies to securing prohibition in this manner and abandon the third party move ment; The U. 8. Treasury Department, up to the 1st Inst., under the circular re cently , issued, has ' purchased bonds air oun ting to $21,422,250, payings pre mium thereon i of $2GS3,!2i), and 'ef fecting a saving at maturity "if loans Of $4,458,613. This is a wise course at present, owing to the vast accumula tion from tho tariff taxes and internal revenue. ' It prevents an unhealthy contraction of tho circulating medium We are not one of those that believe in discharging the natlot al debt so rapid ly, but ft ennnot be helped just now iu justice to the .people. . Let the .next Congress red use the tariff to a revenue basis and there will be no necessity to purchase bonds before their maturity. Carthage Blade : Mai. John W. Scott, of Greenwood township, has a soup peroong vine that is estimate! to have borne this year one hundred bushels of grapes. Caswell. Newt John McAden. a col ored boy, was badly burned Monday nlgbt by the explosion of an oil can. He was holding a torch over a table Tor another boy. to see to write. and the ell can was sluing the tab! !! a stopper, and it is supposed the torch was held near enough to Ignite the gas arising irom ine on. two others were slixbily burnt. It Is thought ilcAdeu hiii uotreooyer. . THE PRESIDENT. OFF ON HIS JOURNEY WEST ANP SOUTH. WaSHiiTOTOl. Sept. 30.--About fifty persons gathered in front of the White House this mornhiir to wltoess the President and Mr; Cleveland's do pnrture on their Western trip. The weather, which has been rainy and disagreeable for the past three ilnys, cleared off beautifully th.s morr-ing just in time to verify-the proverbial good luck, or Ine i'resldeut. At 9:43 a carriage drew np at the north front of the executive mansion and the President. Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Folsoin and Lcun, Mrs. Cleveland's maid, entered arid were driven to the Pennsylvania railroad station. The President wore his usual blsck suit, wnile Mrs. Cleveland wss drewed in brown silk bodice, with white sprig skirt and bonnet to match. At the station the special train had been rnu back nearly to the entrance of the build- In-' The train look el very handsome In its new paint and glistening bronze fittings. Through the plute-glass win dows could bo seen baskets ofjacquem inot, roses and other cut flowers which bad been provided by Air. ruuman, From the waiting-rooms a curious crowd eyed the train and every mem ber of the party as may arrived. - mar shal YVil son was early at the station. He was followed by Secretary Fair- child, and Mis. Lamont with her two childreu arrived next and went imme riiatalvlo the, train. Hecretur.es Whitney anu uikiicou preceded the Presidential party a few minutes. . Dr. Bryant and Mrs, Bissell had al ready arrived and taken their places in the train. At ten minutes to ten o'clock the President made his appear ance at the station, lie wns escorted by Marshal Wilson and Mr. Baldwio, superintendent or the rnllmau comp.v n v : Mrs. Cleveland and her mother came next, and her maid followed them. Quite a crowd of newspaper men, railroad officials and other favored per sons hsd been admitted to the platform. Most uf them raised their hats ami tho salutes were returned by the party. Secretary and Miss Bayard hurried up at this moment and boarded the train with the President and Mrs. Cleveland. Taurine No. 46. iu charee of engineer Frank Carver, had just backed down and coupled on to the train, which was under the direction of conductor C. A. Haverstick. The members of the cab inet and Mrs. Folsom and Miss Bay ard said farewell, and at precisely 10 o'clock the train moved ofl on its long ourney. Baltimore. Sept. 80. The Presiden tial train reached this city at 11:10 this morning. J bo announcement that It would nrri vent that time attracted about .000 persons, fullv one-hulf of whom were ladies. As soon a the traiu topped the President end Mrs. CI eve land were seen about the eeutre of the Pullman car. lie snt near a window and io answer to a request to go tho platform of the car shook bis head. A dlsrmtch was put in his bands asking him to stand on the plat form while passing llai over junction. The President wore a light slouch bat, which he removed only once. At 1 1:15 sharp the signal wns given . and the train pulled out and proceeded on tu wav. There was no demons! ration Washington, Sept. 80. The Presl dent's special train made no stop after leaving Baltimore until It reached Har- rinburg. It slowed down when passing through York, Po., where the Presi dent stood upon the rear platform and bowed to the multitude that iind the roadway on both sides.' The country between Baltimore and Harrisbnrg is very thiekly settled and everybody seemed to know exactly when to look for the President's train. as workmen from the roadside factories machine shops, children In country scnoolsand apparently the entire pop ulation were upon the lookout and and greeted the flying train with cheers and waving handkerchiefs and hats. Hsrrisburg was reached shortly after 2 o'clock. Several thousand petpie tnronged the flepot.snd cheered as the train slowly made its way through the mass of humanity which could uot be driven back by the policemen. The Central Democratic Club and band marched to the station and joined with the populace in extending a cordial welcome. The train stopped about five minutes, and the President and Mrs. Cleveland stood on rear platform a . " and oowea to ine people. North Carolina Iirfaatrlal and Con- . . .traction Notes. Ashe County. It is reported that work t several geld and copper mines will be resumed shortly: - Anhftvllle. 14.000 bare been sub scribed toward building a new Baptist church. ,-" - " " ' - Bladen County. Coal has been found on tha land of Mrs. Ellen Gulon, and will be developed as soon as arrange ments can be made. Charlotte.- The Thompson-Houston Electric Light Co. will add. machinery for iocandessent l'ghting. Durham. The Baptists will bui.d niiitf ihlinh MMn. Enfield. It is ru mo red that W. D. Plttman will purchase tho mill of J. H. Wbitaker and add machinery for man- iifWrurinir meal. fiMA Hill. The Gold Hill Mining n.i . IstA meeting In London, Eng., In- nnxueif (hair canitlll Stock to $1,500,000. rtrfunahoro. John M. Vernon, B. W. L. Holt, C. E.CoiiTis, A. Mills and nhPia R Rniwot have incorporated the Southern Improvement Co., capital stock $500,000. its orijoois are w up velnrt mines. oiltt'lieS. etc.. build woar- m. raiiwavM. etc.. erect mills, facto ries, etc. JockHon. Efforts will be made to have tho Gumberry & Jackson Railroad extended to Jackson. Llncolnton. Daniel Rhyne, of Mt. Hollv. near Lincolnton is building a MttUm mill. . ' Marion. It Is reported that Joud . Hoke, of Monroe, and oinors nave Deen nroeneclinir for Irottoro lamta near Marlon. Moora County. H. B. Tilden, of Hiirh Point, is developing a gold mine. M.iorehoad City. U. w.. Jjincmian, Raleigh: J. 8. Carr, Durham, and o It ers, previously mentioned as purchas ing the Atlantic Ilotftl and to add a steam lnundry to !be Atlantic Hotel aud an electric light plant, have incorpor ated as the Atbintio Hotel Co., with a capital stock of $50,000. Aloreanton. The jate report mat Welcr & Whynn have started a candy factory is incorrect. The ilorcanton ft! anu lecturing o. has been organized, and has bought the planing mill of R. G. Ross. They will add a grist mill and machinery for manufacturing buckets, tubs, barrels churns, etc. William Bergeraon, or rnuaaeipnia, Pa., has leased the old milt of R. B. Briitaiu. and will start a shuttle block factory. . , Xseu begun. -(Jbaries u. weess is erecting a ginnery. Caleb ilaper is erectiog a ginnery at Dry KitiRe. Nixonton. J. a. Uartw right is erect ing a ginnery. Pantego. J. J. Topping aud S. 8. Latham are erecting a gin. Piedmont. Springs. It is rumored that the Piedmont Springs have been sold to a stock company w:io win ouua a $20,000 hotel. Raleinh. D. 8. Htldgings will prob ably build a hoU-1 about five miles from Raleigh. Mr. Garrett is preparing to develop a cold mine iieur ltuK-igh. " Kandleman. The J M. Worth oian-. ufacturiug Co. are pnttlng electric light machinery in their cotton factory. Jtutherfordton. 5,000 has been vot ed lor street improvements.' Salisbury. Mr. White will move his tobacco Ik factory to rtniisnury. Que of the tobacco factories reported last week as to be erected soon- will- be built by Holmes Miller. Sauford. John W. Hcott win erect three brick store buildings. Southern Pines. A meeting will be held near Southern Pines, October U to organise a company to build a rail road Irom the Raleigh A Augusta Air Line Railroad toward Troy. Tsvlorsville. A. E. Womble. of Hickory, has. It is reported established carriage factory. Thoinast-illo. The Grandtnan mine lately reported as to be sold, ban been bought by Colorado parties, who will begin developing it at once. : ' .. Wilmiugtou. The Lutherans hare formed a company to publish a paper, etc. n. a Hevener will be manager.- Wlnston.r-Northern parties v Will build a street railroad, it is said if per mit can be secured. The city has decided to Issue the $20,- ooo of bonds for tin sewerage system lately reported. Baltimore Manujac turer' Record- . . - ' . , : " NEWS ITE-.IS,, Franklin Dltpatdi f Mrs. ; Kebecc Fort bad the misfortune to lose her gin house last Wednesday night by fire. There is a pUn Oft foot for av male school here, and If the plan is carried oit it will be a military school of the first order. ; ,' t "r '., Kernersville Kern and Farm : There is a talk of changing one of the largest tobacco factories into a cot tun factory. before another year. Mr. B-D. Ful ton, of this place, bad a barn of tolwco that hod just been cured to burn down lost Friday, causing si pretty heavy loss. '' . ' " J Winston Sentinel ; TbeFarsyth Klfle men have paid for their lot, with the exception or a balance or -uo. un hU lot thev propose to put np a com modious armory, the lower story of which will be used for store-room ami the upper for a reading room and drill ball. , , . v, Twin-City DaVf : Sixty bajes of cot ton, together with a box car, were con sumed oy fire at Tabor's depot en the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railioad WmtniHulftv. Arrangements, ore to be made at once to secure the right of way through Winston for the : Wilkes boro road, and as rooo thereafter as Eracticable the force on this end will e increased to 800 hand' and con struction train put on. Work will be gin in real earnest now in short time. Asheville Cititen Capt.' Atkinson, after the d isplay of the fine-Buncombe grasses and grain in this place recently, sent tbe same to Mount . Holly, where bo won high econiums. They were then sent to Philadelphia to be exhibi ted at the Pennsylvania State fair. He yesterday received information that he had obtained the first premium for the finest display' of grains and grasses. This exhibit will be sent from Phila delphia to the Atlanta Exposition, and we expect to bear from it again. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADvr.::Ti:.::: t: 4mm Bffl S M 11 The importance of pnrlfytof tbe blood saa- not be oreresUnuUed, for without ftas btoed yon cannot enjoy (oodMaitn. ' - . ' At this season nearly every one needs a food medicine to parity, vitalize, and soricfc Hie blood, and we ssk yon to try Hood's Dami! tat Sswparllla. Itstsenslness rVUIIal and btulds ap tbe srsteat, creates an appetite, and tones the difestlos, wLile tt eradicates disease. The peculiar ' eombuistion, proportion, and preparstioa of tbe vegetable remedies need give to Hood's Bsrsaparffla peenV- rft Is.. .If lar enratlre powers. We 1 v llCII other medleuie has snch s record of wonderful : cures. If yon Iisto made np yoor mmd to trajr Hood's BarsaparCls do not be tndoesd to take sny ottieT Instead. It Is a feeoIUr Medicine, and is worthy yoor confidence. good's garsBpsrluslssold by an drngglsts. Prepared by C, I. Hood tt Oa, Lowell, Haas, IOO Doses One Dollar Wo take this metho4 of ret'ornlng oar thanks V0' mny Wends ami cna tomera throngboot Alamance, Orange, Guilford, Oatbam, vurnnm wmm joining counties, for their liberal patronage during our past Al?L ' and we shall by close attention to business, strict integrity in our dealings, selling only relisble goods, and , . '. y" Guaranteeing Every Article w Beprc:cntcd cr Ilcney Eefunded, Endeavor to still increase our large and growing business until- . ., Itstarids at -the -head.. of thef Ketail Dry rrnniiri misiness of the otate. ' :: The Baltimore Manujadurcri' Record ssys : "There is no lairer jnno, no more delightful climate, no more fertile soil and no more marvelous mineral aod timber wealth thiw is found in the sec tion of country comprising East Ten nesse and North Carolina. It is indeed elorious country, aod we imagine that Judge Kelly of Pennsylvania, must have been speaking of this beautiful land, when, in a speech after returning from the South, he said : "My friends. North Carolina is the most beautiful and richest portion of Go-l's earth upoa which my feet or yisiou have ever rested." ' - Tla-eraad TIlaMir. Are qniculy given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsapariila. That tired feeling isentirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched, aud vitalli- sed. and carries health instead of li sease to every organ. ' -The stomach is toned ond strengthened, - the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are routed and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready lor work- Try it. m m 4') Press Opinions. The horaestvad 'law Is a curse to every honest citizen in the State of North Carolina, be fce either white or black, rich or poor. It has l inn ihee' outlived iu. usefulness and the purpose for which it was created. It is a duty that tbe people owe to themselves and tbe business snd industries of tbe State lo see that the law is abolished as soon ss possible. Tbe Abolition of this odi ous law would have a marvelous effect forsoodon every branch of business in North Carolina and would work a won derful change in business relatious. It must be plain to all that ti.e law pro tects the-rascal and. at the same time harms the honest citizen who regards it his duty to pay his debts. High Point Enterprise. Their BawlasM !(. Brace.O. S;ntet.villeaaclmarj: A turtle with two heads was caught recently near Jonesville, Yadkin county. It was pro- iueu aiso wiui two mou tits and when fud ale with both of them. There wss a little frost lost Friday night and a raurn fieavivr one (Saturday nltjit. The OraS did no damage, tho second . wss quite damaging to tobacco. It Is t-stimated that about three-fourths of the crop in this county has been cut and housed, ani that of tbe one-fourth .. wincn remsineq standing at least half, vr iu luuiir as stoou upon lowlands, II UUI V, rittsboro Zfenft The firt frost of the season made its apprarpnee with us . tin last Buuday morning, it did very , little damage to vegetation. A new , church is Io bs built at Mt. Pleasant to . cot t'ZOOOi On last Sabbath $1,100.90 wss raised for that purpose. The build ing committee III so right to work , tiev. . K. Hull, the excellent t preacher In charge of ITsw- River cir cuit, w rites or irom nj nnin's, under siateoitne zhd: " The meeting at ibis r place, wmcn closed last niaht, rekulted in 20 conversions and 12 accessions to tbe church, with three others to lulu oon. a une impression lor good was mode upon the eutirecommuni'y. Rev. J. W. Llcgg preached two excellent sermons on Sunday, and everybody wus ueiigatcu a na uiut. Roxboro CeuAer; rerson eonnty has two Jails and not prisoner therein. uoors tu urn are wide open. C If, More bad the mfirtiin to lose a fine lttrn otobeeeo Inst Friday aiebk- I'rool Ml Io seveielsctions of this eonn ty last rAtprday bight, though no dam- pe done as far as learned, save lb bilins; of potnto vioes. Our farmers no longer tbinktof hard times, Their fices are bright and they are looking vim gteat eagerness to ine prwier cus fatiire befure them. Ail crops w this section save been remarkably tood, and the tobacco crop tha Bneat, as nearly all tbe lending tamers inform us, ever roiel In rersoo county. Of roiinu, they have something to be clieerlul fur. Tbe crop Is learV and i f 1i:e texture, as well ss being of a You are fceliiiK depressed, your ap petite Is poor, you are bothered with Headauhe, you are fideettr. nervous. and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. iSrace up, hut not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters wiuen nave lur tnei tmnis very cheap, bad whisky, and which slimiilute vou toraa nour, ana men leave you in worse condition than before. What you want Is an alterative that will pu rify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vital ity, aim give renewed health and strength. Such a medlclee you will find lu Eleclrlo, Hitters, and onlv 60 cents a bottle at Albright's Drug Store. Winston JUmubhean : Funds suffi cient hsve beeu obtained for the nur- chase of a monument which will be erected shortly over the lost restlug iiiaca oi jiaHuoif rxacn, tne orst lllv rovlan) missionary to Ureeuland, whose rrmainsare inierrea in ine s-ravavard at Uethalmra, lb la county. A party of colored youths went down from Waushtowh lst Sunday to attend meeting near Lick Skillet, and during tbe day four of the Dumber rot Intn a a diuieulty In which Jojh Scales was cut with a knife or razor In a serious maimer and was conveyed home in the evening in a tocuie condition. Probably no one thing has caused snnh. s.irrjienti rrvl vol of trade at Al- urtgnis vmz more as their giving away to their customers of so many . free trial bottles of Or Kinir's New Dis covery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous In this very valu- ablo article from the fact that it always cures 4nd never disappoints. Uotiiths. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and II throat and lung diseases quickly enred. Vou can test it. before ouying by getting a trial bottle free, large size ii. very uovue warm u ten. Aslielmro Courier i Wro. T. Keeams, sentenced to tbe peoiteutlary for ten resrs from this county, rsenped last Monday, two prisoners , go from Randolph to the penitent'srv Jim ueiierry mr 7 years, end ratrick low der for two year. C'irern Cattsey, or Liberty ttwulilp,met with the mis fortune In loose his saw mill and fixt ures, situii'cil nt llasly, or near llier, by fire on l;i-t Tliurrdnv niuht also a qn mtity f Imnher, Clareucn Wat- !n "f Li!uium rm-mry. in liis alen luit Thuntibir iilsht wnlke.1 out of the Hilrilslory window of Trlulty C lire, Uotn of Ills arms were broken besides olh-r Injuries. Nino prisoners are left in I ill. Juilce Clark earnestly rec ommended that they be put to work upon our roads. The Uommiasloners will have to decide the matter and it II doubtless be before them at their next meeting. We Tell tea Plalaly thai Sjmraons IJver Reintlator will rid yon of dyspepsia, headache, constipa tion, and biliousness.' It will brak an chills aod fever SV.d prevent their re tarn, and is a complete antidote for all malarial poison yet entirely free from quinine or calomel. Try it and you will be astoniaed at the eood rasulta of the ceouine Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. II. Zeilin & Co. Dan Valley cs: Another altrmnS was made lo break lail at Wantarortii Sunday night, but was disooved and preveuted just in time. A general row was had before tbe prisoners could ka quieted and order restored. . lib SJlssd she Tees Of the severest trials for more than a quarter of a century, aod Is a certain cure for all diseases peculiar to woman, regulating Ibe monthlies thoroughly. writ Tbe tfradneld liegalatorCow At lanta, ua. The necessity for additional judges of our Supreme Court, becomes more apparent at every term of the court. At the time when the unmber of Judges wss reduced to three there was hardly half as much work for them to do as there is now. The first term ot the court held after the number of Judges was reduced to three was in Jauuary, 1879, and the volume of cases decided at that term contained 660 pages. Whereas at the last term (held last sprigs) IhsueESM SO nijmarnnt that it was neoessary to publish them in two volumes, each couiaininir nearly 700 pages. Tbis simple statement most forcibly proves toe necessity oi Increas ing the number or supreme Court jud ges, and should induce every citizen of the state to vote for tbe adoption of tbe constitutional amendment that was proposed by the last Legislature in creasing the number from three to five, Chatham ICecora. We repent, that the winnlnr ticket in North Carolina at tbe next election Is Thomas J. Jarvis for Governor and Julian 8. Carr. for Lieut. Governar. We confess (at least one of as do.) mat heretofore wo nave never been much biz headed" about Juryis. hut upon a careful and honest review of his administration as Governor of North Carolina, candor compels us to say. and we say it cheerfully rtbt Mr. Jar- vis made us tbe best, wisest and most successful Governor North-Carolina ever bod. - It is not because Mr. Carr is a phi lanthropist and possesses a bis; heart that we wish him to be placed on the ticket s. Lieut. Governor, but because he is a typical North Carolinian and es to a lar je degree those ad- vs need ideas of p -ogress, that when wisely snj Judiciously applied' cannot tail to plac his State in the front rank where God and nature iLtenUed ber. By the mysterious ways of Providence be may be Governor. A man who has managed bis own gnat business with such wonderful success, can bo safely trusted to manage the affairs of the State. -Ulllsboro Etcorder. Please read the fol'owing Law eirefnllr i snd remember I am cotnpnliod to obey tbe i same and every man In the eonnty will bare to conform to this Law i Laws op 18b7, Chaptsb 1ST. 8so. 83 . The Sheriff or bis d-.-pnty shell attend at his office, dnriot; the months of September snd November for the purpose of receiving taxes: he shall also in liko manner attend at least one day daring the month of October at some one or more places In each town. nip, of which fifteen days' notice sball be given by adver tisement at three or more public places, and In a newspaper if one be published in the eonnty. Sec. 87 : Whenever the taxes sball be dne and unpaid, Ihe Sheriff shall immediately pro ceed to collect them, Ac. v . 60. 55 s On the first Mondnj In February in each year, tbe Sheriff Is directed to oftVr at public sale a: the C-ourt House all Lands on which tbe taxes levied for the previous year stil! remain unpalf ox. the first Monday In Jannary preceilinir. . l snail endeavor to follow strbtl? lbs above laws, therefore all parties are earnestly re quested to come forward and settle tbelr tax es, i wui be in my office durinir tbe tnontb oi noveaioer, or for the pin I Will VIS! onrDose. on the eavs suited Uurinir the month of October, Via . Boon Station, R. 3. Hebane's, Tucs. Oct. lltb Coble's, Fred Grsvs' Wednesday, Oct'. 12th. Pattenoo's. Uomadv'sfctore Tl.nrs. Oct. 13th Newlln's, Jno. Pneb's Friday, Oct. Uth Albright's, D. 8. Thompson's 8at. Oct. ltsh. Thompson's. T. L. Bridshaw-sMon. Oct. 17th Morton's. J. M. Kernodle's Tnes. Oct - 18ih. Faucett'a McCrays Wednesday, Oct. 19th. Pleas. Grove, Lea's 8 tore Tburs. Oct. Xb. Melvlile, Mouane's, Friday Oct. (1st. Graham, Burlington. Sat. Oct. - ' 82nd. Graham, Graham, Mon. Oet. ' S4ih. fri boee falling to meet me at the above named places snd settltag their taxes will be virited by myself or deputy st once with the express put pose ot collecting the taves dne. Tbe tases must be wound ap by tbe 81st day ofoextDeo. . Bespeetfully. - I. A. H IMILIXJN, Sheriff SepL S3pd, 1887. of Alamance County, ii ue in my oincc aunog uie fnonin iber, or you will find a deputy tborr, iirpoM of collecting tax' s, istt the places below for tbe same 0U3 goods Fon Tilt piLL Have been selected with great care and with an era to the wants of tho Trad) which our nast experience etves ns a rood inslicht into. So it makes no d!fler . ence whether it be a handsome SIIJC or one of the - . DlOn NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, - OB SOMB ARTICLE IS- - 8TAFLE D0"EOTICO, Toil will f nd it on onr counters and at the right price, as we tiny oar gvmds sus far as possible Iroro FIRST HANDS, tberef.re saving a middle profit: to tho purchaser a point worthy of notice. We carry tho handsomest line of - Fine Dress Goods, , e : Silks and ; ; " ' - ' Trimmings, ..;, :-:;v:;'..';-,?'i-!r' v-"?.' K-ii'ti:. ' In the city. Examine onr Stock and see for yooiself If this claim is ao weQ sustained.. .''- .-.a - Ladies' and children's CLOAKS in every Imaginable style nnd price. . DMINISTBATOB'S yOTICB. I hare qualified as administrator npm the eststo of A. M. Kernodle. deceased, and I hereby notify all ueraout ludebted to Slid e tate to make Immediate payment.' and all persons wbo bo'd claims against sold estate are notified to present tliem to me, duly au thenticated, on or Cefon. the 1st dm of Kjto- ber A. D., 1888. otherwise thU notice will be pleaded In bar of their roTery. j' . ' JAB. I. DAKDK.U, OH T Sept. 13, 18b7 6C See our bandsomo line of HOUSE FUIMVISIIIXGS. Turkoman Cnrtains, Nottingham Curtains in pairs and by the yard In irrest variety. Tapestries at. 60c., 75c, $1.25, f 1.78 and $2.60 per yard. IK.iible faned Curtain Draperies, Table Felts, Colored Felts. Table Linens at 25e, 83e.,46c., 6X)c. 75c. $1. $1J. $1.60. $1.76 and $2.26 per yard.; Big line ot Doilies lo of A. M. Kvroosle. I match. Towels at astonishingly low prices. , Special attention is called to our new lino . GX Little Boys', Youths' and Gents' 01othinS. Ifroa aia bothered wlik "hard tlnM" and want to learn how to turn your lime into money quickly sud pleasautly wnia 10 a. r. jonusoo A jo KichmonJ Vs. Thev ha ve a nlaa on toot th it van ouht carefully to coujiJer. Wilmlbrtosi &mr: There win bo moelias; of the citizens of Wilmington at Ihe rooms of the Produce Exchanjre on Tbursxisy tbe Z9ib lass. at IS o'clock noon, to consider Lh uz tension of Uto Vmjm Fear aa4 Yvikla Valley railroad from FayeUeville to this city. I have takass. wHSin tho past yea i, several bottles of Ayet's SsraapanKa, and find it admirably alapfed to tbe needs of aa impoverished system. I am convinced that this preparation as a blood purifier, is unequaled." C C, )ame, I'aot or Conjrejatiooal church, AuUvver, Me, Saflerers from the effects of quinine. need as a remedy for chills and lever. should try Ayer's Afruo Cure. This preparation is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and wit bout a particle of any noxioas drag. Warranted a sure cure. ReJdsviTle 7 ism . Tho death rate for Beidavllle during the last 11 months has been onlv a little over S per cent. Kr 1,000. A Danville briokmaker s a deposit of rlsy which be sells at $50 per thooaaad. There are 17 prisoners in oar eowaty tail, and 1 at tbe poorjoure making 18 la all. The priaoners os me very a tar escaping this week. In order so close out a lot of Grain Drills I will sell them at $15 and $30. They are warranted to do work eqnal to the best. ,. Come at once, if vou do not' wont to aim a bargaiq. H A. "Whits. 8ept 26, '87. - ilebnne, N. C. " .-sS-rSMSav--- Our Shoe Department has been enlarged and purchasers will find our stock attractive. : MAIL DEPARTMENT. ' We are prepared to fill orders for customers at a distance, ami send gnods by mall or express, to any post iffito r express tftice at snort nntlna TV, moi aent vnnr orders to Baltimore. Iiladelpbia. New York, or anywhere else until y 00 have examined oar stock, either la person or by samples. WJS WILL rUuAbii lUU. THE C03DION SENSE LIFT and FORCE PUHP. Jcakes a eomptcte Ire department for say eoantry boon oat ota ftawn wood fMaip, at a very snail cost. Warth ifty Hbms iu cost If yoe aeol b to pat oat a Sra, sad ex tranwly bandy for lou of nber Ulogs. Heady for aotioa hi owe eurtith of a mlnata. Zsenrnle brsiarw aa who will errs It wese er aueatioa are waaud to baadie the Passat la every Iowa Id FeaiuytraBla, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and Bona Carolina, aad will bs Meorded sellable con trol al territory not already occupied. CnARLES G. BLATCI1LEY, " MANUFACTURE! ' - Of all stvles aa4 sums af Wood Paaspe. ' Office: st A B. City Hall Sqaafw, OpooaiU itroad St. Statu a. r. K. B wlSt rilLLDid.T . Dbess-Making DePABTMEIsT. Cbanected with oar basfnoss wo carry on a dnrawaaklns; eatsbflskssewt fa) which are employed skilled dress makers the whols year, tbws owabliac M tw make st abort notice any kind of suit a lady naay want. We make a apeemfcy of getting up ' , "BMDAL OUTFITS" ; Aad offer special inducements la this lino aad guarantee perfect astlsfsdlom. Pood for samples. Wriu for what yoa wsat. C. C Moore of Alsasanoa la with as aad wiTI see that all swdera tVoss bin old . aectioej are promDtly aUeaded to, and Jo. H. Eiaary, af Pitta Wo, is bora to attend to alt orders from Chatham. ' ... YerT Krspv-st folly. T. T. my Vov rilLLDLLTB.lx, T 1 Jf 0. II WEST TRADE ST. SlilOLC & CO., CTlinrlotte, ri- C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1
2
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