Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 16, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM,, N. C., NOV If., 1875. 13. m. PA 1114 Kit, I dKor WIIAf WK II A VC A S» WHAT WE A I: I !>. Within a given aieaof territory, ex tending from five In twenty-five inilo; from lbis town as a centre, there can perhaps be found nowhere in the State,or country fHoro abundant water power, and that which cOuhl be more cheap ly and readily utilized. We have Haw River, running directly through the centra of tho county, furnishing sites for mills and factories anywhere and everywhere, a' no greater expense and trouble than building a short and low dam; arid in some places a dam even is haV«Vly necessary... At the Saxapahaw cotton mills for instance, the dam is scare three feet high, and yet the sup" ply of water is abundant and constant. At Big Falls, for some distance, (he river and Stouev Creek run almost par alel to, and within a few yards of each other, and the bed of the creek is about nine feet below that of tne river. Be. fore it was burnt there was a factory at this place, and with a race twenty ' yards long, across, the narrcw strip that devided the river from the creek, a fall of nine feet was obtain ed, independent of any dam at all, > Could nature in the way of water pow- j er have done more ? Independent of this river, which by its course furnishes some forty miles of eligible sites for mills, factories, or any- j thing else to be run by water, we have, j traversing different portious of the j county,a number of creeks, equally vi\l- j uable and equally unfailing as water ! powers. There i$ upon Big Alamance J one of the most successfully conducted j cotton factories to be found in the State | or the South, tho Alamance Factory where the celebrated Alamance plaids took its name. Little Alamance creek* in the sa c portion of the county fur" nislies abundant wafer power, and up on it arc several mills in successful op eration. Lower down, in the South portion of the county, is a beautiful stream, not very euphoniously called Stinking-Quarter, which would, fur nish almost any number of never failing water powers at comparatively a trif. fling cost: and in the same neighbor hood is "Hock creek also a valuable stream for its facilities of tho same character, and on tho Chatham line is j Cane Creek, upon which is a well con ducted factory and might be a dozen others. All are on the West side of tho river while on the East we have Stoney Creek, Back Creek, Haw Creek, together with a number of smaller streams, all furnishing the most invi ting opportunities lor capital and en terprise in the establishment of manu" factories. 0 Tncsc streams are all tributaries of Ilaw river, which meanders through tho centre of the county, while those flow into it from the East and West, thus bountifully supplying our count/ with water power of every character, irom that only suited to run a plantation mill to that adapted to the most exten sive manufacturing purposes. These eminent advantages in the way of wa ter power, together with land in abun dance, arc for sale, and at prices totally inadequate to their ical value. Our people, many of them who own val uable property of this character, arc uuabh to improve it, hence it lies in unprofitable idleness,- awaiting the passsage of the "hard times," or the arri val of capitalists who will buy and im prove. The banks of these streams are high, presenting healthful locations even at the Wafer's edge, and necessita ting the building of -but short inexpen sive d#m«, the material, both stone and wood, being at hand. It is true that our manufacturing in- tcrest in county perhaps exceeds that of any county in the State, but then • it should be increased twenty fold. We have already here the Carolina Factory, owned by J. 11. & W. E. Holt & Co- where they make a mile of cloth, a day ■consisting ot plaids, tickings, sheetings &c., besides yarns. Next as we pass down the liver, is Big Falls where the factory .was burnt a few years ago' but has recently passed into the hand* of P. R. Harden and other parties who are able to, and wlto speedily will re build upon an extensive plan. Then we come to the (Jranite Cotton Factory just above where the mi I road crosses tho Haw rivefc which is the largest es tablishment in the county, and which has made its proprietors, Messrs, Holt & Moore, already men of great wealth. Then we come to what is known as the Ruiliu Mill place, formerly owned by Judge Murphy, where the Falls of Neuse Manufacturing Company h»v c under way, and rapidly approachiug completion, what will when finished be the lurgest cotton mills in the State- This company now o»vns four partially improved sites upon Han river, arid we understand will at once go about erecting extensive factories at each. Then wchavc the improved water power of our townsman, W. R. Al bright, with dam, race, and every (lung | ready for any kind of factory but the ( building and machinery. Next and ■ last on die river Id this county the | Saxapahaw Mills, which arc owneiHmd I profitably run bv tnir townsmen, Dr. J, ' L. Williamson and ('apt. J \V. White, ! in conjunction with their fatbor-in-law, ' the venerable E. M. Ilolt. Upon Cane creek we have an extensive factory known as Clover Orchard, which is owned and conducted by W.C.llolman, a young man of energy who is rapidly ! amassing a fortune. The next factory we shail notice is the Alamance Cotton Mills, On Big AlamancC creek. This is | the oldest factory in the county, and is owned by E. M. llolt's Sons. Here may be found E. M. Holt himself, tho pio neer of the manufacturing industry of the county and of the State as well, now a halo old man of some sixty-five years of ' age, who has measurably given up the | active duties of manufacturing to his ! sons, but is nevertheless invaluable, as a counsellor and adviser, his naturally sound judgement being greatcly aided by his large experience. He accumu lated and estate of certainly not less j than a million of dollars, from which j lie has advanced liberally to his child ren. What we have said of Alamance may be said of Randolph and Chatham counties; and to some extent ol Orange, Guilford and Caswell counties with the advantage of Alamance over Chat, bain and Randolph, in her facilities for transpot tation and hpr advantage over the other three in the abundance and character of her water power. Then too, will manufacturing here pay is not a question to be experimentally solved. That has already been done. All engaged in the busfiiess have made money, anij the majority of them have grown itn. mcnscly wealthv for this country. The wcalihist men of our county owe their opulence to manufacturing. With a railroad passing before our doors, both ends of which is burried in cotton, sup plies can be at once had. With as fine a grain country as can be found sur, rounding, liringjsfibeap; and with our climate, mild healthful, no ice-locked wheels in winter, or pestilence scourged employees in summer would ever, or docs ever interfere with the manufac turer. By the Kitidncss of a friend we have been lurnished with a copy of the J'rcss and Times published at Hernando, De Soto county Mississippi, ot date No vember the 4th. Its perusal creates a sympathetic pleasure, aa ve read its words of rejoicing at the redemption of its State and county—from perhaps the worst, and most corrupt govcrmeut in flicted upon a civilized people, any where in the world, for centuries past. The fullness of the joy of thoie oppressed and oatraged people, when we consider their sensitive and chivalrous charac ter, at their deliverance from the rule and domination of the sordid, unpriuci plcd, aud tyrannical horde that bad been placed over the to by ignorance era ft and usurpation, may b« imagined, but can not be adequately expressed. The sweetest cbime to (heir, ears was the t>U of the bells as tlicy sounded the fu neral dirge of radical rule over them, and proclaimed the dawn of liberty to all, and competency, honesty and jus tice in p;iblle affairs henceforth. The heart ©f every lover of freedom and right must swell with pleasurably emo tions as his imagination pictures the ec static joy of a people once free, (hen slav es, as they about their exultation over a victory that restores thorn to their her it. a K c - v These emotions arc excited at the re cital oi right triumphing over wrong, ami freedom over tyranny anywhere and among any people, but how much more greatly, where those concerned arn our neighbors, as it were our kin dred, Wliosc bitter complainings and groans or distress had burdened our cars Tor so long, long a titne; then sud denly to hear, instead o/ waitings, re joicings, instead or the low hopeless cry of despair the ringing triumphant shout, of a disenthralled and saved people. The victory in Mississippi has immedi ately brought more blessings to (he good and deserving, and more discom fiture toibe bad unscrupulous and de. signing than would a victory for de mocracy in all the. Northern and Wes : tcru States, whose electious were 011 the same day. Let us then bury our disap pointments, if we really had hopes to disappoint, at the result in Massachu setts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, ; Illinois and Michigan, in rejoicing with out brethren of Mississippi, over their deliverance and redemption. The South, save poor, appressed, disgraced and stolen South CaroUua, can, in uuity ere long, sing songs of thanksgiving for the blessings of Providence in permitting it to survive the blighting effect of radi calism, and to emerge at last from its dark pilgrimage into tho broad day-light of freedom and honesty, while the theives that have stolen, the tyrants that have oppressed will skulk into ob scurity, or better still leave her bor ders. A negro, named Whitfield put in jail in Wayne county, for an attempted out rage oti two young ladic?. ORDINANCE. I>n*arl l>r llir oiimiluliouiil C'ou*cii tiou. Ordinance to am@nd the Ordinance Submitting the amendmentn to the constitution to the people. The people ot North Carolinain Con vention assembled do ordain, That the ordinance passed by this Convention and ratified on the thirtieth day of Sepr leather, aiJno domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, enti tled ''An ordinance to submit to the people the amendments to the Consti tution, adopted "by this Convention," be and the same is hereby so amended as to strike out and abrogate section four of said ordinance and insert and ordain in lieu thereof, as follows: Skc. 4. That said amendments to (he Constitution, after being duly enrolled and properly authenticated, shall be de posited by tiie Secretary of this Conven tion in the office of the Secretary of State for sale keeping; and it shall be the duty of the Secretary of this Conven tion and the Public Auditor to have printed, in pamphlet form, on or be fore the first day of January next, the said amendment, with certificate of the Secretary oi State annexed thereto, to gether with a copy of the constitution, as it will read as proposed to be amend ed, one hundred thousand copies, of which one hundred copies slpd! be dis tributed to each delegate of this Cbn- the remainder among the couutes of the State in propotion to population. And the necessary sum be and is hereby appropriated to pay the expense of publication and distribu tion. «. Read three times, uid ratified in open Convention, this 9tli day of Octo ber, 1875. As will be seen this ordinance is amendatory of the ordinance we pub" lished last week, providing for sub mitting to the people for ratification or rejection the amendments to the Con stitution adopted by the recentCouven tion. The copjps of the amendments, and of the constitution as it will read after the amendments are adopted, will we understand be sent out soon for dis» tribution. No such provision to give the people full information upon the subject upon which they arc called upon to vote was ever given the people of this State before, both as to the full ness oJ the information and the length of time allowed for its consideration. Be it ordaiued by the people of North Carolina in Conrontion assem bled, That section lourteen article lour, of the Constitution, shall read as fol lows: That every Judge of the Superior Court shall reside in the district lor which he is elected. The Judges shall preside in the Courts of the difler ent districts successively, but no Judge shall hold the Courts in the same district oltencr than once in four years, but in case of the protracted illness of the Judge assigned to preside in any dis trict, or of any other unavoidable acci dent to him,"by reason of which he shall become unable to preside, the Governor may require any Judge to hold one or n'ore specified terms in said district, in lieu of the Judge as signed to hold the Courts of said dis trict . The Section which it is proposed to be altered to read as set forth in the above ordinance, as it now stands reads as lollows: Sec. Ih Every Judge ol a Superior ConrtahaH reside in bis District while holding office. The Judges may ex change Districts with each other with the consent of the Governor, and the Governor for good reasons, which he shall report to the legislature at its cur rent or uext soession may require any Judge to hold one or more specitied i terms of said Courts in lieu of the Judge in whose District they are." As will be seen the above amend, ment provides lor the rotation of Judges and permits the Governor to require the holding o/ specified terms by anoth er Judge, other than the ouc assigned to preside in any district, only when, from illness or other unavoidable accidents .the Judge whose duty it is to preside is prevented from so doing. The people of North Carolina in Con ytuition assembled do ordain: That sec tion twelve, article four,ot the constitu tion be amended to read as follows. The Stßie shall be divided into nine .judicial districts, for each of which a judge shall be chosen; and there thall be held a Superior Court iu each county at least twice in each year, to continue ' for such time in each couuty as miv be prescribed by law. But th&General Assembly may reduue or increase the number of districts. - Read three times and ratified in open Convention, this 30th day of September 18Z6. Section 12, of article four unamended reads as fallows': "The State shall be divided info twelve judicial Districts, for each of which a Judge shall be chosen, who shall hold a Superior Court ju each coqnty in said District at (east twice in each year, to continue for two weeks, unless the business shall be sooner disposed or'. If the amendments are ratified it wiU be seen that we shall have only niue Su perior Court Judges instead of twelve as now, until in tho jpdginent ot the legislature we Shall peed more. Those in favor of a great number of offices and officers will likely oppose this amend ment, those who have these officoro to pay will favor its ratification. The people ot North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain,-That sec tion two, article two, of the constitution, bo amended to reactss follows: The Senate and House of Represen tatives shall meet bieuui :»Hy ou Utc first Wednesday after tlio first Monday in January next after their election; and when assembled, shall be denominated the General Assembly. Neither House shall proceed upon public business un less a majority of all the members are actually present. Ttoad three times and ratified in open convention, this the 30th day of Sep bor 1875. Section two of article two, amended by the foregoing ordinance, as it now stands, reads asfoNows; " Section 3, The Senate and House of iiepresßiitat}ves sha'l meet biennial ly, on the third Monday in November, and when assembled, shall be denonib nated the General Assembly. Neither House shall proceed upon public busi ness, unless a majority of all the mem bers are actually present."' The ouiy alteration is the irjeetingday, which is postponed from tiie third Monday in November to the fijst "Wed nesday aftor the first Mcnday iu January of each alternate year. The change of the meeting of the Legislature became necessary ou account of the change in elections, from the first Thursday in August, to the Tuesday attenthe first Monday in November. This change in election became necessary for the «ako of uniformity of the times of elections. Then too, by this change, iye £et rjjcl ot paying tor the Christmas holidays when nothing >Bdone.. The Christmas holi days as the law pow stands Gome in the midst of each session of the Generel Assembly} apd as a consequence there are some ten or npre days wasted for which the people have to pay, which unnecessary expense by this amend ment wih be avoided, _ Chief-Justice Wait conjes to to the frout as a probable republican candi date for President next year. It is said southern republicans lavor his nom* inatjon, and prominent among those who are moviug on his behalfare Judge Settle of this state, and Judge Bond of Baltimore, who it is said made a "Wes tern trip in behalf of the Chief-Justice It is further said too that Grauf looks with no displeasure upon this move. The republicans doubtless feel the ne cessity of selectiug some one who can not be individually held responsible for any of the numerous peculations, frauds and tyrannies with jyhfcfr IJxe parfy stands so justly charged, and thereto** must take a man who faas beeu measur ably out of politics, or at least out of position where he sould indulge or en courage those crimes. DEATH OF CAI>T. PLATO DURHAM.— From the Charlotte Observer we learn of the death of this distinguished gentleman, which occurred at his home in Shelby Cleaveland county on the morning of the 9th of this month, lie had been sick since his return from Iyig colu court some lien days before. Capt. Durham had filled many important pub lic trusts, and in his own couuty where best known, no man enjoyed to ,a fuller extent tjbe afld coq£dei*cc .of h?s follow citizens. His manly course iu the convention ol 18G8 will loug'foe re membered and admired Dy all who apr prcciate independence, patriotism, and courage. His career was brief and brij" liant. lie had his faults, who has not? but in the memory of his virtues let them be forgotten. On Saturday the 6th of this month> the Republicans, in iheir rejoicings over the recent elections fired 100 guns in Washington city, and in procession waited upon the President, who ac knowledge the compliment as follows: " Gentlemen - I am very glad to meet vou on this occasion, and to congratg; late you on so good a cause for rejoicing •to ihe entire country over the elections of last Tuesday.-p-While the Republican majorities pot large they were sufficent to-accomplish the purpose. The rag baby has been entirely sup presssd.aiNUhepeople uow know what kind of money they are tp have in the future, and I think we have an assa» ranee that tho Republicans will control this government for at least four years longer." ' In publishing thiiß sjseech of the Pres idents we take occasion to say that until we enlarge our paper his are the p.ftly speeches ot great men that we can pub lish fully. This discrimination in faror of Grant is solely on account ot tho length ot his orations. At the recent term of Orange Supe rior Court, Judge Kerr presiding. Thece were ninety seven cases on the criminal docket. James Bore land, black, was tound guilty of attempted rape and sent to the penitentiary for jls years. Three others were sent to tba penitentiary for three years each, all convicted of l*r ceny. Castlsbury indicted for rane and prosecuted by the Solicitor, F. N. Strudwici and Messrs C. C. Parish tf> Jones Watson. The defence was con ducted by Graham & Graham. A. W. Graham and Col. Boffin. lie waa ac quitted. / , >-. v The Treasurer of .Salratoga county, New York, is caught in.his career. Hi, for the past two years, bad been en gaged in illegally issuing county bonds, and negotiating them in New York City. Fie had managed to get off $140,000 worth but didn't get off him self. 1 The steamship Pacific foundered at sea be tweon Portland, Oregon,'and San Fran cisco. All on board save one man nam ed Jelly are supposed to be lost. There were some seventy five or'a hun dred on board besides the crew. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1875. 1875, Fall and Winter Stock. I wi-h (o inform my friends that I am now receiving my fall and winter stock of ORV-r.OOD«, IVO I IONS, IIATH, IIOOTM AND NIIUICM, Ready-Made Clothing', &c. I sell the best CALICOES at ten cents a yard. I sell ready-made clothing as cheap as they can be bought at retail anywhere, in or out of the State. Best spool cotton, warranted 20Q yards, at five cen(s a spool. All varieties of LADIES DRESS GOODS on hand. A large portion of my goods I buy direct from the manufacturer, I also keep con stantly a full supply of Groceries. Crockery, Glass-Ware, and Family Medicines. (£-3° Good Red Sole Leather q.t 30 cents a pouAd. I have no old stock on hand,— bought at high prices to work off with my new stocK. Barter of all kinds taken, With thanks for the liberal share of trade I have reeeived, I am very respectfully, Graham, N. C., November 9tli 1875. W ' R " ALBRIGII j r y N. B, —1200 aces fine land for sale in parcels to suit purchasers. W. K. A, £ J. PARISH, Farmers' Warehouse, For the sale of LEAF TOBAOCO, DUBHAtf, N. c. Carry your Tobacco to Farmers' Warehouse DURHAM, N. V., where you will always get the HIOHBBT MARKET PRICKS. 7"* CORRECT WEIGHTS, 4 V B FAIR DEALING, Hare very large aize order* for all Grade* of Tobacco' GPAII shipments promptly attended to. Orders Solicited. BRIGHT WRAPPERS A SMOKERS A SPECIALTY, Enquire for FARMERS' WAREHOUSE, and don't atop any where else, 1 refer to Messrs. Lea & Crawford, Thomas & Corbitt, Dr. Pinnix, T. J. Vincent, and all others who have sold tobacco at my house, Very respectfully, I?. J. PARISH IT WON'T PAY ! You know it won't pay to make your pur chases from old stock, already picked over. Our Mr. Gaut has jnst returned from the North, where he personally selected and pur chased a large stock of Dry-Good*, Groceries, Qnecn«-\Vare, Hollow-Ware, Willow-Ware, Hardware, together with a well assorted stock of READfrJIADE CLOTHING, and the most complete line of NOTIONS ever offered to the people of this ,CQuiU.y. ' Boots and Shoes » * •*>. ' - •> - • of every variety, including the best hand made. We make a specialty of Boots and Shoes, we ask an .eyanyiyition of our stoc£. Look and judge for yourself. We defy .competition in prices or quality. We will sell you the best calicoes, for 10 cents. We can sell you a good suit clothes for $lO. 33T We wish, especially, to call your atten lon to the great decline 411 prices iu the North ern markets. We bought at these reduced pri ces. Our customers shall have all the advantage of the good bargains we made. Highest prices apid for all kinds of produce. Come to see us ! J. Q. GANT, & CO. Company Shops, Nov. 2nd, 1875, nov.2-tf Carriage and Cabinet s MARKING- I have moved my Shops from Big Falls to my residence, two miles north ; where I am prepared to do all carriage and buggy work, In a workman-like manner. I also MAKE or REPAIR FURNITURE *""" of a!l styles. Any style of coffin made to order upon the shortest notice. My prices are mod erate. lam obliged fQr past patronage, and ask a continuance thereof J. J. YOUNGER. Big Falls, North Carolina. .... Drugs, Paints, OL A S S & C., | We keep constantly on hand a good asort -1 ment of : RUSH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, deferent brands of hiteLead, a large stock of WINDOW GLASS, • * v j which we arc now selling for less money than 1 they have ever |>cen sola for in this section, we will supply Village & Country Merchants a better article than tbey buy North for the same money. Also we have a large stock of TRUSSES m SUPPORTERS, together with a full and complete line of TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. 1 Come and see us, inspect our stock and satifsy yourself of the truth of what we say. The Be -1 nior member of the firm has resumed practice ; and can always be found at the Drug Store I when not professionally engaged. | . R- W. GLENN & BON., In the Benbow House, Greensboro, N. C THE SUNNY SOUTH-" Thc Largest and Haadaenuil Literary Paper in America, RRIIjIJIALNT ANNOUNCEMENTS. BTSPECIMENS FREE.^PI Sfee following new stories will soon be com menced, and will be the most intently thrill ing of any romances yet published in an Amer ican journal. «* RILLA ROSCOC | OR NORTH AND SOCTII. A Thrilling National Romance, Based Upon the Administrations of Presidents Lin coln and Johnson, and the Ex ecution of Mrs. Surratt in 1865. WRITTEN BT A DISTINGUISPBD STATESMAN. WRITTEN IN RLOOD , OR THE miD-NIGHT PLEDGE. A-Story of the Lait Napoleon'* Reign. Br M. QUAD OF THE MICHIGAN PRESS. FIGHTING AGAINST F4.TE ; OR ALONE IN THE WQRI.D. A Brilliant Serial, ljow Running by Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, who it the Finest Story Writer of tlje EDITH HAWTIIONE , or The Temptation* of a Factory Girl. BY A POPULAR NOVELIST. REMINISCENCES OF THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT. By Col. fl. D. Capers, Chief Clark of Treasury imder Mr. Memmimger. •tJr This will be a deeply interes ing series of sketches giving the early trials, disadvan tages, and qaany amusing incidents of our peo ple in their eJJorts to establish au independent Government. taT A number of unusually short stories appear in each issue, with a great vari ety of speaking subjects. Subscription, &.3SO a Year. Clubs of 4 and upwards, $2.50 each. "20 " 2.25 » £3T Extra copy FREE, one year, for a club of 5 at $3.00. Address J. H. SEALS, Atlanta, Ga. lving Alfonso s giving the Carlists a lively time, and B, TATE # CQ„ at the old stand of Murray & Tate, in Graham, are giving all whotry to undersell thorn a livelv time. Alfonso and Tate & Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate ft Co. will byy at the highest prices ay you have to sell, ami at the lowest prices sell you all you want to buy. SCHEDULE. PIEDMONT AIR-LINE RAILWAY; RICHMOND & DANVILLE, RICHMOND & DAN VILLE R. W., N. C. DIVISION, aiwjl NORTH WESTERN N. C. R. W. Z —O-TTT CONDENSED TUME-TABLE. 111 Effect on and after Sunday, Sept. 19th, 1875. GOING NORTH ' STATIONS. MAIL. * ISXPP.EBS Leave Charlotte 9.15 P. M. 5.45 A. M. " Air-Line June.. 9.38 P. M. 6.20 A. M'. " Salisbury 11.58 P. M. 8.34 A.M. " Greensboro' ... 3.15 A. M. 10.55 A. M. " Danvilje 6.08 A.M. 1.19 P.M. " Dundee..' .... 6.18' A. if. 1.20 P.M. " Burkville... .11.35 A.M." 6.07 P.M. Arrive at Richmond. 2.22 P.M. 8.48 P. M GOING SOUTH. —STATIONS. MAIL. EXPKKS Leave Richmond 1.38 p. " Burkville,.... 4.52 " 836 A. M " Dundee 10.33 " 1.14 p. M' Danville .10.39 " 1.17 P. M' " Greensboro... 3.00 A. M. 3.58 P. M* " BaUsbury.... 5.32 " 6.15 P. M' " Air-Line June. &05 •» 8.35 P. M' At'ive at Charlotte 8.23 •• 8,43 p. M GOING EABT. GOING WEST ' BTATIONB. | MAIL, j MAIL. Read down Read up. L've Greensboro' I 3.00 A. M. I Arr. 1.45 A. M. '* Co. Shops 1 4.30 A. M. I L've 12.30 A. M. " Raleigh i 8.33 A. M. I i' 8.10 p. M. Ar.at Goldsboro. | 11.30 A. M. | L've 5.00 p. K. i - NORTH WRSTERK N. C. R. R, (SALEM BRANCH.) Leave Greensboro'..., 4.30 P. M- Arrive at Salem .6.13 P. M. Leave Saleoi ; 8.40 M. Arrive at £{eensboro' . 10.33 M. Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 8.10 P. M. connects at Greensboro' with 4he Northern bound train; making the quickest time to* aQ Northern cities. Price of tickets same as via other routes. Trains to and from points East of Greeny boro' connect at Greqjasljoro' with Mail Trjjius to or front points North or South Two trains daily, both ways. >y On Bundays Lynchburg Accommodation eave Richmond at 0.00 A. M., arrive at Burke ville 18.43 P. M., leave Burkevilie 4.31 A. M., arrive at Richmond 7.58 A. M. IV* Chaagc of Cars he twee a Charlotte •a Richasoad. 989 miles. For further infornlatioii, address ,; 8. E. ALLEN, ' ~ Gen'l Ticket Agent, Greensboro, N .C. T. M. k. f ALCOTT; - Engineer & Gen'l Buperintednent.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1875, edition 1
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