Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 29, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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•i J,E CI F.AM-K.i GK VH \M, N. 'V. AUG., 22 )87tij (!. ». P.tHKKII, Editor. NATIONAL TICK 10 R. |, Fir l*le-ifcnf r c Samuel J. Tilden. «** OF NKW YOICK. , For Vice President* Th >s A. Hendricks.j. i )1 finfian.i. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. For Electors at I-arge: f) VNI EL O. FOWLE, ot Woke. | j\ IKS M. LE.VCII* of Davidson, j i District Electors: Ist Di'trict—LEWlS C. LATHAM. 2|l( , *. —JOHN F WOOTEX, 3v( , . JOHN D STANFORD, .m, —FAiiirs ii ursjiiEE, 6TH . -FKANK i: BOBBINS H » h «. —ROBERT P AVAUINU. 7th -WII LI AM L! GLENN. Bth '• —A. C. AVOiY. STATE TICKET. For Governor ZKRVI.OJI B, VAItCE, of Mecklenburg, /''or Lieutenant Govevnor. TII».nAS f. JAUTI* of Pht. For Secretary of State. JONKPn A. KXMI.KMAIiU. of New Hanover. For Public Auditor. SJtni EI. 1., I.OVK. of Haywood. For Treasurer. jr. n. woktii of RanJolnh. For Attorney (JenemK riron i~h m, \of Wilson. ».'or Bupt. I'of übiio Instruction. J, c. HCABBOKOITOII. of Jolnmto.i. FOR CONGRESS. «. First District, JRMNK J.VKATK*. of Hertford. Third District, / ■iVHRP ■»«. W\DOKII., ot Hanover. Fourth District, • JHKPni DA VIM. of Franklin. Filth District, A, m, MJAI.B* ofUullford. . Sixth District, WALTKK I. KTRRI.Tt, of Richmond. Seventh District, WIM.IAIIIM BOBBIN*, of Iredell. Eighth JLW«tHct, UOHIIKT ■ VANCB. of Bnncoiahe. COUNTY TICKET. Senate, 24th Dis't. T. M. HOLT Tbe llon*e BAN'I. WORTH Sheriff JXS. T. HUNTER Register of Deeds THOS. G.McCI.EAN TrensnVer JOHN HUTCHINSON Snrveyor JOEL BOON Coroner DK.G. W. LONO Commissioners /AS. A. TUIMiENTINE WW. L. SMDFFXEK WILLIAM STAFFORD O. M. IIAZKLL ALKX WILSON (Krvni the HartfordTtntet of \ug 8} HAKK TflK IX>XTRABTV It UtrorMir of notice that .ill the '-outragw" upon negroe« at the South ■re in Hie Republic an States, where the j:ov«muiN, judge", prosecuting at t»ru*vs P and Ilie rest of the olHce- I; difers are Republicans. In the Democratic thc re goveiwuei.t, am! :>u( j w j,i, er peopk- *iv alike protected. EKrooiMm New V»rk Suauf » It is gridifyiug to fiud so :na»v Republicans who recognlt-. the ability of Mr. Tilden,aiid acknowledge that he Is lli" fit man tor President M*. Tildoiifi /Republican vote in thi* and other biu'ps will be verv large He has uron tiie,e Itepubli. over hf "beer foroe o4 character a-ul a :tu.il eforota. OI K CA*I>«I» v KKf. As announce:! I.i :lir last issue, th(?, Democratic party of th! 4 county put its candidates in tin; field, »it Saturs Inv the*l9th of this tiii-nth. First 011 tlio list, and in importance, is ouv caudi-late for S liafor from this the ■> t',ll Senaterial District., composed of i.lis county and Guilford, which is entitled to two Senators, Guilford to tnrnishthe' other. COL, T. M. KOI.T was nominated on the first ballot by i large majority of the votes of the jditierent Towrwhips, all ol which were Ifullv, largely and well represented. ITo the people of this county it is needless to say anything of our can j di lute for thy Senate, for he is known not onlv here, but throughout the entire State, as oi;e d the most | u .lie spirited, enterprising citizens ot toe State. Ha is a man of large fortune, almost exclusively the accumulation of his own industry, foresight and business capacty. lie is in tho bloom and vigor of manhood, and, though always taking a becoming interest in tlie politics of the coun'i v, has never before been a candidate for a political place. As u speaker hia qualities are in keeping with the characteristics that have t.iade him so eminently suceesss ful in life. His manner is earnest and forcible, Iris arguments the offspring of sound common sense, and to the point. He is one of the largest manu facturers of the State, and vne of the largest fanners in middle or western North Carolina. No man better un derstands the manufacturing and agricultural interests of North Caro lina, and upon those two our prosperi ty depends, and no man will more assiduously labor for their promotion. That he will make an efficient, faith ful and useful' SfcuuCop uo one can doubt. DANL. WOKTII our candidate for tiie Home of Rep resentatives is also well and favorably known to our people. Neither was he ever a candidate for political office, uul ho is also a man of considerable fortune, the result of his own labor, economy and good judgment. *. He if best known to our people as a met chant, th >ugh he is largely interested in ugri •ulturc, having an extensive farui in Lenoir county, which he cuK tivates profitably. He is also in the vigor of jaiutiiro njanhood, and has never been a seeker after official po sition. Ho is noted for his sount!' judgment and good common sense. He has uever made a political speech, and therefore aa a st umper his powers arc unknown, but upon other mat ters upon which he has been called to speak in public, lie has shown suf ficient powers in that line to convince all that he will not bo wanting in the ability (• > lny bare the sophistries by which Republicans attempt to hide the crimes, peculations and frauds ol I I their part'. . He comes up to the Jeffersouiau standard; lie is capable, lie is faithful! and, futlier, no man knows more fully tlie wants of tho people, and no man will be more untiring in their interest than will be Dan). Worth, as .their representative in the Legisla ture. J.vs. T. Hi'STEu onr rniididate for Sheriff has been tried for two term*, and everybody knows just what sort of a sheriff" he has made it»d will mak«, and this county don't oare about linking a change yet. He will b* elected, so he will, and uo lot. lit about it, ao there isn't. T.G. McLean our candidate for Kegister of Deeds has tilled tbe office for eicht years and ia entirely familiar with its du t»ies, and every detail connected with it. He has given uuiveival satisfaction to all jwrtie*, sttd jtwt can't be beaten Dr. C/. W. IjONi) our candidate for Coroner is a young physician, of great pi-oiniae in his profession, of popular manners, and belongs to one of the oldvst and most res|H-et:tblo families in Hie county, lie is one of a large family of Sons, who, tak*n altogether, have doue as much for then solves, and are dam.i v ing of as much credit, aud furnish as just CHIIHO for Ihe lbud pride of their aged | m rents, their friends, and the noople of the county generally, as any. family wu have ever known. *»«. IktcN our OMtididittH lot Surveyor is uu' oil I citizen of tli. county, who haaalruady surveyed pretty uinch tvtuy holy's s land, tnd knows vw«y urariy all thf I lilies iu tin- county, M.» bettor selec ' tiou could have been ijtude, J«IIX LLHTFHTXSOJR our cmidiilato for rnm«urer, in a one anned aoluier, with his arm off a lit tle higher up than any maiund .soldier in tho county. He live* in the vil lage and will always be jirewnt to at tend to the dutieß of his office. lle is known to every one in the oounty , ,>erb«»pe, as a generous. kindheaitcd . ÜBHU. He is competent t»ud deserving. I Ho lout his ai m at the command of I hi* State, he volunteeced to fight for yon, and risk his life for you ; he had his arm torn /'roiu his shoulder lor you, aire! now can you do If?:-® than to a d him to make » living for himself ami family by giving him it little office that he will, well ami faithfuly ml - r JAMES A. TIRKKNTINK. WILLIAM L. SHOKKNKU, WII.UAM fcTAKKOKD, G. M. IIAZELL, and Dr. A. WILSON, Our candidates to comity Commis sioners, come hint on the list, hilt not least Tn importance by a great deal The necessity of having good men and competent men to constitute oui board of commissioners was fully recognized in the seleciion of our can didates. Capt. Turrentine is a son of the old surveyor, Jno. S. lurren tiue. who was woll and favorably known in every part of the county. His son Jim is a chip of the old block, —a man of fine sense, high integrity and of line business qualifis cations. William Stafford, in the South-eas tern portion of the county, is one of the'best business men in the county, aml'in hint the county will have a faithful and competent commissioner who will ever be wide awake .o the interest of our'people. William L. (Shotfner, from the South-Western part of the county is deservedly the most popular man in his section, and will in his town ship make, pretty well, a clean sweep. Ho is in every way well qualified and no better selection could hav 1 -' hern made. G. M. Hazell from the Northern part of the county, is DUO of the bust farmer* in tie county, and is noted for his fine tobacco, and tire skill and judgement with which lie manages liis farm. He is a man of capital sense, good business qualifications and enjoys the confidence ol all who know him. Hi-. A. Wilson, has Wen long since .•••tired from thf practice, and devn ted his entire time and attention to the cultivation of his farm. lie was a candidate for the Senate two years igo, for the first tiuia lie was ever before the people. He is one of the bes L farmers in the county as well as one jf tiie cleverest men. No better man for thc,ii>lace could have been found. So we have told you some hiug about the five men who are to take chaige >f your county affairs, for the nex' two yen is. They are all fanners but one and he is a miller. lhere lias but one of them ever been a candi date before the people of the county If your object is to have your county matters well looked after, and pru dently managed, we ask you if you can select five men in whose judge ment, fidelity and, qualifications you can more implicitly, trust? if yoi> wish your interest, ;u.d t!:i> interest of the Suite well, and faithfully watched in the legislature, where will you find two uieu, who, your judgement tells yon, will better do it than Tom Holt and Uanl Worth.' 1 What two men could have a great er incentive to gaurd well every in terest of Jurolinn, of this .Senatorial District, and this county. If you wish your county treasury to las well ami honestly managed, and the small commissions connected with it to go to one deserving them, whom would you select in preference to one who ut the call of his state risked his life, snd left an arm upon the battlefield? Thcre-w -no use Raying anything about Jim Hunter, mid Tom Mc- Lean, the people kuyw them and are satisfied with them. . l>r will nit on vou t if yon come to a violent death, and we will ius .re you are >i«s\or dissatislie l with his report of tho circumstances. Joel Boon will sn.vvy all your land according to your deeds ruid find all the old cornel s. He km>ws about where they all are, if lio does sight with but one eye. Now, taking the candiduU-s alto., gftlier what is the rcasou why they should not be elected? They arc coiii|>eteiit, lionoht cU*\e. iu»n, with a j-cciiliaifilm g" f« r the sevoral offi ce* to which they ale nominated th.it is seldom ever fonutl, ,jn so euu .ueutf a degree, in tho no nine >a of any convention. MKHKMtO* en THE •mar lion. A. S. Meriimon will kike the 1 stump >ooii us he rcot jves iiotk-e of ' the iippointiueMx made for him bv (lie Democratic btaie Central Kxecutive Com.uillve. lie ulrcudv has mi ap pointiiient to addireis the people ot Chatham at Pitt»l>oro on the 7tb ol September. He has just received a letter from parties in ffiufcton, asking to oe allowed to make appointments lor him iu that section of the State, it is probable that he will canvass principally the rai ge of counties ly> iug along the Virginia liue, beginning in Granville, about the Ist of Octo ber. — Sentinel. ' . . The Republicans of New York have nominated ex-Govenor Morgan, for "I Governor. A VIMAIVCUI. fAJIP.tIOJI WITH OUT uom:v i* t>o*T {.Special /Jiispafch to the Woi Id, J INDIANAPOLIS, Augu.t 21.—The Sentinel ot'4oirfbrrow morning will publish the subjoined letter from General Kili>atriek to Governor Hayes The General has been canvassing our State for a week or ten days,and was evidently a careful observer. The Sentinel is in possession of the origs inal draft of (he letter, and oiler in vestigation and comparison with his signature, and considering the manner in whiqii it got possession of the document, is satisfied of its gen uineness, and will give the publication editorial indorsement. "GUANO HOTEL, ) "INDIANAPOLIS, August 21. 1876,$ "DEAKSIK: I have jost finished a tour of six counties in Indiana, and feeling any reliable information from this State will interest you I write In the first place the canvass is well conducted, the-people are iuthus'astie and determined, and the old war spirit thoroughly aroused ;and if it were not for one thing we coulc! rest certain of vicU ry ill October. There is an Independent party in this State, con fined, it is true, to a few counths, but formidable, and it will defeat General Harrison. There is but one way to overcome this movement. .Jlie leadevs of the Independents are poor, needy and in debt; they must be lectured to, documents be placed in their hands that they may be convi ced of their folly. A Bloody Shirt campaign with money aiui Indiana is safe; a financial campaign and no money, and we tire beaten. The National Committee ha* done nothing for In diana—alone they are fighting their battle and bravely, but unless the National Committee wakes np and does its duty, to you, to the party ano the country, defeat is certain in Oc tober. I never in all my life felt so certain I whs doing inv duty in a contest; and mv desic for success, mydcar sir, is my only excuse lor wrji ing you. Your friend, '•J. KII.PATKICK. "To It. li. Hayes, Governor." &o. TIJK PUK*» 0> CAM H IlO>'H UKASE. [N. Y. Herald ] We wish to see all citizens protect ed their rights, but this turning of the army ot the United States into bands of drummers for the negro vole is pushing partisanship so far that it would be grotesque if it were not in famous. [N. Y. World, Democratic. ] It was a cowardly trick to hold back such an ord'ir until the adjourn meat of congress, and. then issue it. It will administration 110 good and the republican party no good. The execution of it would do both great mischief. Thejjj mere threat ought to arouse the indignation of all decent citizens, whatever heir poli tics. [Now.York Sim—lndependent.] It is a feeling not of alarm but ot indignation that will be raised througout the land by the military order that was on Wednesday issued from ihe war department to Gen. There is but. one thing now to be desired, aud that is this military interference of Grant may recoil upon the party for whose ad vantage it is intended. [New York Tribune—Republican.] The etlect of the letter will be to revive at tne south the dread of fed eral interference with their election,- to encourage among the negroes the hope of having the troops officiously on their side, and, in general, to fo ment mischief rather thau to avert it. It is a clever piece of work—too clever by half. v [Baltimore (iazeette, Democratic.] It will nut hell) Hayes and Wheel er in the sontu. On the contrary, it will weaken them, for it put* te whole south on its guard and on jis g""d hahavlur Tliev see and utidei stand with painful clearness tint ev ery possible pretext to oppress them will be eagerly seized, aud thoy will be di übly careful to give no pre text. [Piiiitt. Evening Telegraph, /Sep.] "Tbe order of the secretary of war to (ieneral Sherman fe such a tramr parent campaign trick as t. be utter* ly unworthy ofthe slightest respect, it o ui not be pretended that there is any more necessity now for threatening the south with such and order as this than was when Mr. IHllianft was told to stop working hi* outrage mill, but as the administration has given definite notice that it is both, willing and anxious to fend 'inttje troops' at the call of any republican officeholder in tbe south who may fancy lie has use lor 'hein, either in iutiinidating the while* who night bo disposed to vote the democratic, or in driving the negroes to tbe polls for the purpose ot voting for the repub' lican candidates, we may expect that reports o4 "IHJIKIUII OUTRAGE' will be gin to come hi iu lively style and continue tod* so until alter tbe eleci tiou is over Tbe time has passed however, when that sort of thing is going to do tlie republican party any gooi. There have been plenty, of real outrages in tbe soatli. but of late years no disturbances have occured which tbe state authorities were not perfectly competent to deal with without federal aid r had they been so disposed. A large portion ot the so* called outrages, however, have been i aaaaofactured oat ol the whole cloth. AtiAifl INKK COOWTW C«l*T*W- Tionr, The people of Alamance County met in conveutioui Saturday 19th Aug. to nominate candidates for the county offlceß- The intelligence and worth of the county were present In larger nums bers than in any convention assem bled here since the w«»r. The cons vention was called to order by Cftpt. Jiunes A, Graham, Chairman of the Executive Committee by nominating llai ri.son Harbor Esq., (one of our most venerable.citizens) to the Chair. Mr. 7/arbor flpon taking Ilia Chair explained the objects of the inoeiing in an appropriitle speech. Upon motion uf L)t. I). A. Montgomery Z. T Dickey & Kciij. F Lung were re-, quested to act as Secretaries The roll ol towii»*iips was tailed and every Township out in force,. On motion a committee com posed of one from each 'township was appointed to draft resolutions, viz: Dr D A Montgomery, Capt T C Foust, Col Jesse Gaiit, W L ShofT ner, Alvis King, L H Holt, C N 11 >- ney, Col W F Foi.villo, William Holmes, W J Stockard, and Dr Alex Wilson. During the absence of the committee the time was taken up by a talk from 11 F Long. The com mittee then reported the following resolutions which were enthusiasti cally adopted: Resolved: That we cordially ens dorse and heartily approve the Plat form and principles as set forth and adopted hy the National democratic Party at its convention in St. Louis and by the Democratic party of North Carolina at its convention in Ral eigh. Resolved: That In Saniuel'J Tilden and Tlios. A Hendricks we have the embrdiment of Retrenchment, Re conciliation and Reform—the watchs words of our party. Resolved: Thai the State ticket, as nominated State Convention, with Zebtilon B. Vaucc at iis head is one that should secure the support of every true friend ot his State and country. Resolved; That in Alfred M. Scales our Representative in Congress, we l ave a worthy servant and wc will gladly aid in returning him to his work, Resoh-al: That we are opposed to Radicalism in every form and will wrok tor its over-throw. Resoved: That we recommend tin adoption of tie proposed Constitu tional Amendments, believing them the speediest and best method of im i roving our organic law, and. we know that their adoption will save to the tax-payers of the State more Hunt SIOO,OOO, per year. Just here the nomination ot Sena tor «as taken up and resulted in the nomination of Col: T. M- Holt on the first ballot,having received two thirds of the vote cast and Daniel Worth re* ccivinj, the other tliiid. For the House of Representatives Daniel Worth, Capt Grah; m and Dr Moore were putin nomination. Dan iel Worth was nominated on the first ballot. James T Hunter the present incumbent, was nominated for Sheriff by acclamation. Thos G McLean,the old Register of Deeds, was nominal* »*l for the same office without a dis senting voice. Jno Hutchison, a ouc armed soldier, was nominated lor Treasurer. Dr Geo. W Long for Coroner, aud Joe' Boon for Surveys or. The following gentlemen, any of whom would have made good officers were put ill nomination for commis sioners, to wit. J icob Wagoner, Dr A Wilson, G M Hazell, W J Mur;ay, J A Turreutine, Berry Davidson, Gideon LGreason, Chesley Moora, William Stafford. Cave Stroud, Jere miah Garrett, J L Scott, J N Wils lianison, W LSboftner, Saml White, John Spoon, Alvis King. W C il Iman.C Sellars, Dr Moore, I'eterF Holt, James H Ilolt and Jas S Scott. m»r T William Stafford ami James A. Turreutine. The second ballot re* suited iu favor ot Dr A WiUou and G M Hazell. The nominations being over, loud calls were ina«le for our next Senator Col. T M Holt, who responled in a neat speech of acceptance. In answer to calls,the other candidates came for* ward und responded in brief speeches of acceptance. The convention uig rd upon the Tpwqship Executive Committees to organize, if they had not already beei organized, clubs or Township meetings, iu their respec tive Tuwnsbips, for the purpose of complete organization. The conven tion tlwfit HUjounied. Tlie convention was a grand rally ot the staunch and tried citizens of Alamance Comity and the unanimity antf enthusiasm that characterized all ;he proceedings give token of tlie lie served and gloriou* triumph that awtf te us iu November. HARBISON BAKBOR Chairman. Z T Dickey > B F Long S Secretary's — m TUE BEST AND GREATEST, . [fVow the Philadelphia Telegraph, {liep.y\ ft Mr. Tiiden should be elected President, and should carry out to the letter the programme which he out* | lines, he would he the best [ President that has- ever been in the . White Rouse. HOLES ALE AND ÜBTAIL. varied stock of GROCERIES, HARD-WARE DRY-GOODS of all sorts, NOTIONS, UAT.V, C A M Bj }m aivd hiiokh, itnuv-.uioi: * "hai'lTifui, IDRA. Carp cfings " ' I AM) WITTI.\GS a'epec^J 09, fr ° mt,,U «P made VILLAGE AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS | are iri• • 11 etf to inspect our stock and hear our I .pricesbefore buying elsewhere. The}' can examine and select for themselves ! and we guarantee that we can sell the'm their entire stock or any part of it on such terms as will enable them to sell their goods at a larger profit to themselves than they could do bv iirt(chasing, by order, from a distance. We are Agents for, and sell at manufact ure.- prices the following goods viz • Cedar Falls and : Deep River Sheetings, Yarns and Seamless Bugs, Holt's and Rs>ndle mau's Plaids, Pries' "Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville assimers and Erkenbi etcher's Starch ODELL, RAGEN & CO,, j a P r 20»ly Greensboro, N. C I |£E ADyUARTERS FOR GROCERIES HOUSTON & CAUSEY, W 110 1. I. H A I. K « R O C E R M, GItEKNSBOUO, N. C., Have now and always keep on handy »ne of the largest stocks of CfiiOCEEIES, ■ to be found in the State. Buying from manti- | facturers in large quantities, enables them to *cH largely at manufacturer's prices, and some goods less than their prices. Handling groceries exclusively is another advantage I (hey have over general merchants. I Orders solicited tilled promptly and at low est prices gCOTT & DON NELL. GRAHAM, N. C., I IJuy and sell ('OTTO*, OU>. (-(.OCR, R i 0\ (.ARB, AND A 1.1. KB.Vo*. ©I CO UNTIE I PRODVCK. Cheap Fence ! The utK.crslgned having bought tbe paten right for a cheap fence for this county, offe or sale township aud farm rights cheap I lie fenci must be seen to be understood. We are satisfied that i is a good thing It iaves one half of the rail timber. Call on us it Graham, and see. All information cheer fully furnished upon application, Fanners in sections where it has been tried are pleased with it. . R. ALBRIGHT, „ , H. M. RAY. Graham. N. C'., April 11th. 1870. 0.11 AHA M IIIGII SCHOOL. GRAHAM, N, c. P*»> 'V » '"NO \ J| BEY. W. W. ST LEY, A. B. A. B. MI.SSC. HUNTER SOUTIIGATE Ir, structress in Music. Gpeus August 24 til, and closes the last Fri day in May, 1876... „ Board #8 to $lO, and Tuition *3 to *4 pe. month. IW THE P ISO R !• i ( ( AIjAMAWCE COUNT*, In the matter of the Estate of XV. V.' Wif krns dee'd. ■ - .. i i > V r 1i lkins, Ed Ross and wife Bet tie. John A. Harder, Ed Sumner aud wife Alice, mary t Stevens Win. 11. Stevens ol full age. and Jphn K. Stevens, Sarah E Ste vens and J as. T. Stevens *uJ Alice Rippy Joseph Harder, infants and ail heirs at law and legatees of W. W. Wilkins iloe'd. The said parties will take notice that Joel Boon as executor of W W. Wilkins deceased has filed his final account with said estate and that the same has been audited ind that if no exceptions thereto are fil ed within ten days from the service of this notice a decree will be made in said matter, exonerating said Joel Boon from all liability, except ia 8w far as appears by said account us said executor. W. A. ALBRIGHT. Probate Judge. 7 i The above notice Is ordered to be publish- the Alamjtiux Glemu-r for- stx-weeks; 1858° C GraUi » al this 25th April W. A. Albright. • * Probate Jftdge. JSf'O T 1 OK ~ l.rmh.'r a' t' 'iV'llluill ' ,'" M my the business which he h:ts h«,.,. / ! e " tcrcgt few years conducting fo?™ "/%, tLe All persons indebted"*, lU £|U «& OTffle forward at ouee and getUatlii, c0,,,e with my successor, A. T. VVhltaltl »f cc . thorized to collect and receip t fo " In" mm"' *. D- WHITBITT 1875. 1575 Fall and Wiiifer Stock. • V Iwih to inform my friends that I«m now receiving my full and winter stock J Heady-Made Clothing, &c., &■? ao oy»rd», at Ave cento a spool. All varieties of 1 »IK»I eoMou, warranted ladies DRESS GOODS Good lied SoleWhcJ W ****"'•, h , i prices to work off with my new stock H.rtt, . * t J ock 00 hand,—bou " *e liberal .bar, of trade I I WUh *" ' »- C. November 9th 1875 "' W, R. ALBRIGHT N.8.-iaOacre, flne ton,. tor M)e ln parcel , to , uU purehasers ; W. R.A.. ADVEIi !!!•]]> AunA^ii lu Thr. NiiiMTior 'au r t| Jno'. W. Graham, Robt. D. ) Huuim« n » Graham, Susau M'. Graham. | as Executors of Km, A. Gra- | ha>»- ! for Relief Against | Andrew Meßryde. I ( The State of North Carolina. To the Sheriff of Alamance County— Crnt inu: You are hereby commanded, to summon Andrew IVicßryde the Defendant above nam ed, if he he found within your county to be and appear butore the Judge of onr Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the Count, of Alamance at the Court House in Graham on the 2nd Monday before the Ist Monrtnv of Sept. 1870,, and. answer the complaint which will be deposited iir the olJicJ of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said I'ountv within the flivt three days of the next term thereof and let the said Defendant take no tiet: that if lie fail to unsWer'tlie said com plaint within that term the Plaintiff will ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. I " 0t - " nd of 'M -1 "'union. make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said j Court, this lit day of Jul v d I W. A. ALBRIGHT C A (• ; r , S,,pe . rl " r Co "" Alnmmteb conhtv " 'J 1 '? HCUo " appearing f,, the satis'fac- Dc '««J»nt Andrew ♦hit 1 i "f this State and that he clinm.t after due dillgeliiie be found 1 therein. It is orde ed that service of the fU'ntrtons in this action be made upon the said Defendant by publication for six suc ecssive weeks in the Gi.eankr a newspaper published ill the town of Graham N C Aaid Defendant will answer plead or demur according to the times of said summons n r judgment will be entered against him. W. A. Ai.Bßioirs C. 8. C July 3rd 1870. DANL. WORTH: Company Shops, X. C., Thanks his friends and the pulJic for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore "er joyed; and begs to introduce to their inspect ion the '' MRCCXT nlid J|(l*T ('O.MI'I.IiTE AM» v A 11: u STOCK OF GOODS evej brought to A!a:nan«e County. II- has j.Bt returned from the Northern cities wlure he purchased and has received a..d and is re-- I ceivng his ! MT H ttKR UOOfra His stodlc consists of DRY-GOODS, fi >r common to the linest ever ottered in tl> in rket, READY-MAJ)r, CLOT ft fls "r j » of every description-, I «.vr», nooTM a\o hi: or - jof all varieties to the '>cst hand-made, stock of itlll.UlVtißV UOODH. IIAI D. «AW (XTIKItV, (iriiK.VN Tltl'NKN uwl VAM.ni:*. Tl.\. IVAHK, ("1111.. i)isi:».* H ATH. largest assortment at the lowest prices, a fiill stock FAMILY GROCERIES, Vl't'UH AND SOLE LEA Til Ell, Fertilizers, In a word, he has everything of arv (jnalitv that you .irill wnnt to buy, and he will buv at the highest prices all, and anything rrni linvc to f-ell. All lie asks is for you to call and see for yourself. If you don't see what yon want you just ask for it, and then see if It isn't found. SvTCook Stoves of every variety, in price from $17,50. up. niavll-fiiii ftew Drug Store OU. J. S. MURPHY respestfully announces to the public thw since moving into his New Drug N.ire, lie has greatly improved bis stick of D.ugs, by purchases. ,*ud that on account of tlu. har'V times he will SELL VERY hOW. Almost everything is kept on hand, thnt physicians or the public usually call for in the line of drugs, medicines, chemicals, dye stuffs, perfumery, fir.. Dr. J. S. Murpliv will give his leisonal attention to prescriptions, orders and com pounding medicines. The patronage of the public is most res pectfully solicited. No pains sliull be spared, to keep on hatvl fresh and jnire meriinnct. FARMERS vou need REAPERS and MOWERS, una you need the BEST and to get THE BEST lie certain to get the CH A-MPJOIST .For terms i»4ire»s GEO. A. CURTIS agent •r Graham N.*C. I mo. Pugh's Corner. We have constantly on hand a full stock of GROCERIES uutl CONFECTIONS of great variet . r —Canned Goods, of dMleret descriptions. Royster's Candy, plain and taucy alwoys on hand. illso Cakes Nuts. Figs, Raisins, and many Fancy articles of toilet use. CIGABR SNIIPV ami TOBACCO We ask you to trade with us. J. T. ROSEMOND X BRO. FOB HE>TT^ 1 will rent my large and cont nicntly ar ranged Store (louse at Company o5 p«- I's cin the pi' cc. J. J. HAYES.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1876, edition 1
2
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