Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 3, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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T LJ! _GL3 Ift rtR. .! *.l \M. N. ~ o::. 3 iP7ti J:. « . S».i liSt5J2» KiHtor. ATDM Vli- TICKET. F >r Pi jsidoui, Samu 'l J. Tilclon. OK xmv i VK- F'»r Vice P. >' idt; ut, T!i » V Of 1i i: 11 .: i a PRESIDESTIAE - EE\'TORS. j Kor Electors ;»t Large: . DAXIEE !■ FOWEE, oi Wake. M. Ll'. v: ::i, of Davi lso.:. Di tri Elector*: Ist DEtrEl-EHW'S C. EATIIAM. 2nd '• —JO.IN F \V"OOTEN T , ird '• --J, (\ M H.M'", 4th " —FA MIL'S il uusiir.K, 6th " —Fit VNK (J ROBFJINS 6*h " —ROBKRT P WARING. 7th '• WI. El AM U GLENN. Bth '• —A. C. AVE..Y. - c - STATU TICKKT. For Governor .. of M-.-vsl- a'o-ir,;. Jt'iiv E eutcuaut Governor. THOMAS J. .1 illflS' i'Ht. For tSecietury of State'. JOSfll A. KiM I.KIIAKO. of New llj lover. For Public Audit"!'. Mm ci. i-ov o I H tywootl For Treasurer. J. M. .rOBTH. of Randolph. For Attorney General. (lOtIAX *. KVA.X, of H'i!»on. »'or Supt. Pof übiic Instruction. J, c. hvahiidikivoh, of Jotuuto.i. FOR CONGRESS. , First District, JKMNIS J.VEATB*. of Hertford. •a ' Third District, j.iVKKD M. VV'.Ullßllii of Jicw i. uover. Fourth District, J DAllfl. i of Franklin. Filth District,- 4. n. ■t'ftt.K* of Uulttord. Six'h District, n «i,TiHr.Nr«Kl.H r C '• oi tUchuioinl. Seventh District, (TlLMAflitl IMBBINS. of Irwlti!. —„ Eighth j/istric\ RtßiUt P Vi' t C >f B.m.u.nou. COuN'l V T!'*IIET. Seuatt, Dis'f. T. .MjJHOLT - f'J. I. SCALES Th" Hons 1 D \N ' I j wourii * Sheriff J \s. T. IIUN* rKft It>»*Uter of Ifc'ods j f J2*" TH OS. 0. McCLE A N Treasurer JOHN HUTCHISON Surreyor JOEL BOON Coroner l)lt.O. W. LONG Commissioners JAS. A*Tt.tUE.\TINE W:d. L. SHOFFNER WILLIAM STAFFORD O. M. II \ZELLf ALEX. WILSON [ |y 9 • - 1 [From thi LoiiWvllb '..uirici Journal of -* Auk. -A| V* .at duefe'BLijusn abeam ot? A ■oft tiling on velvet. What does Wheeler dreaui oi? A sweet thing in satin.. What does Grant dream of? iI is old p." toe at th-> It.-ad of the arrty. Wli u •!«« Morton dream of? A bl >otly-H art with money. W ivxi dkm Kilpitnck dream of? >'jt lotil l»ut di*-p, an I kicka' •11 the v .iy from Indun.t to New Jer *m l [Knva Piltoburg Pint, Sei»t. 9J In 137 i H.iye tuhuritcd *IOJ,pOO from his uncle. The ties', your he return.-d #5,i)00 f«jr taxation. He now e\ouaee himself t>y saying that hi t djbtJ equaled hU pr iperfy and in'jeritauce, and that he entiled to deduct theee d.bts tI «a listing hif Super ty- Waat kind O." life ban Mr. leading th„ he ihonld have sq 1:. ilered 595,00 iof his ior tune witiie waiting for his uncus to die. - • ' ' ° . • A V • " WHAT ■ M l.f A .VlMlit Every Republican paper, in every i;sue, and in almost, every column, is howling about th« war, and its hor s > rors, and tho widows it made, and the orphans of dead soldiers, and the loss of property, and, by these Low], I iugs, it is meant,, in some way, to im press :he public mind with the ides tlmt the Democratic party is in some i .v.'_y responsible for that war, and that it* members cannot be trusted now. Il however any one, however active mm even cruel during tl'.n war, wii! only proclaim himself a radical, Ee i* at oncfl faithful and trustworthy, • ' thoroughly cleansed ot all his sins, and yood radical authority upon any inat> cur. Upon tli* other hand, it matters nothing how sincere and constant was the devotion of any man to the Union, nor how presistently lie clung 10 his opinions,, yet if he is a Demo crat now, and very nearly all such are, ii v, he is unfit to be intrusted with place and powr. Now, a man's opin ions during or concerning the war have nothing to do with the present irtfuefi, and should not bo -sjwken o' in the campaign, but they have been, and by th'J radicals are, to the exclus ion of very nearly everything else. If during the war any man exhibited traits of character, disqualifying him for public trust, und rendering him unworthy of public contideuce, then, us a matter of course, these will bo remembered against him, just as the name exhibition at any othea time ■ would and should be. Longstreet was a zealous Confeder ate General,and he is to bo trusted, and even made the object ot special confidence, simply because he is a radical, while Beauregard cannot be spoken of, save when his name is coupled with tho words rebel and traitor. Mosby, who prosecuted his part of the war in rather an irregular manner, and it is said was not overs particular in observing the rules of war among civilized men, especially as regarded the safety of prisoners, is now radical authority, and of power ful influence in their councils, amd is either the real or pretended author of a letter which is extensively circulated as a campaign document, all because he is a radical, while such men us Ransom, Cox, and a host of others, denounced, simply be eaus they are not radicila. The Hon. B. F. Moore, who was constantly throughout, all his life, an out-spoken union man, is now a rebel and traitor; while Holden the author and advocate of secession in this State is the very ink of loyal unionism. Settle, the author of tho most vio-> lent and extra secession resolutions ever intrdduced into a North Caro lina legislature, is now boasting of his great lovo for the Union, and of lys loyalty, while Vance, who did all within his power to stay the tide of secession, and was among his poople making Union speeches when the State convention passed the ordinance of secession, is denounced by every radical in tho.laud as a rebel and trai tor. It does seem that such bare faced pretension, would deceive no otic, yet we find people who appear ready to b : in'luenced thereby. Away with such folly as endeavoring to re kindle tho war animosities. it is dangerous to the real peace and quie !ud) of tho country. If two broth ers have a difficulty, is not reconcilia tion to be desired? If they coase their I struggle against each other, is it wise, Jif Uiev deniro real friendship, to lie con tan ly teferring to file old quar rel, at I charging each other with blamable con luct, while their differ once existed? But tho radicals have elected to open every old wound. Their jmilicy is to abuse everybody is a rebel and tmi tor who does not "twhi.tu hiiiiif lfof th' it |«irtv. Btil whatever may have been your past recoid, just say lam a radical, and at once you become (oval and trust worthy in radical estiuia ion. S»|»J !*«»«•>■ Why tkr> AsMalataa StoaM fcr Adapt**. 1. The adoption of the amendments restores the law making power to the l>oople-— nips the r»|>idly growing and dangi-rou* prerogative of t!ia Oovernot and turns over to the jKvple's repre sentatives, the u anageiueut, supervi sion and oontrof of ttie railroads, ai d charitable and peual iustiuitionaof U e State ; 2. Restricts the session of the'leg islature to sixty at four d>llars |ter Uy} , 3. Kednces the nuiubcr of Suprrn.e court judges from five to tliree; 4. Kedueos the number of stqieiior court judges from twelve to nine ; 5. Excludes theivee from the oallot G. Saves the tax jiayersof the State more than one hundrfd thousand (100,000) dollars a year on the Eegia* iature and judiciary at tho lowest figure they liave cost since the war; and three hundred and fifty thousand [350,000] dollars on the cost of Hol lini's two years' administration ; 7. And settles for all time to come the agnation and danger of mixed schools for the whites and blacks—the ntnrsery'-of aocial equality. ' TILVKN'N INCOME TAX. A COMPLETE REFUTATION OF TIIE CHARGE Or HIS HAVING MADE A FALSE I RETURN. Judge Sinnott h*s written an open j letter completely vindicating Gov. TiMen against the bane charge of a fulse return of bis income tax for the year 1802, which was first made by : the New York 71mes t copied by evcy radical paper in the land The Judge was, at the time the eon tidentiid Jaw clerk of Gov. Tilden, .and KM such was entirely familiar with jiiis legal business. His letter gives a [detailed statement of everything in any way pertaining to the charge, and to the income of Gov. Tilden during that year. The refutation is full r plain and complete. The leiter is longer than we can conveniently pub lish, but it is such as to nuke the authors of the vile slander Hang their heads iif shame. The press, botli Democratic and Republican, agree in saying ''Tildeu is fully vin dicated." Wo give extracts from two, one independant and the other republican, which are an indux to the tone o' the press upon the subject. The Philadelphia Times, iudep«iid ent republican, says: "The dispassionate reader, after reading Judge Sinnott's statement, will be surprised at tho mendacity that has characterized Gov. Tildeu's accusers. We nuw have the answer item by item, with a minute ness of detail that forbids the possibility if evasion or concealment and no unbiased n'iiid will tail to re gard the democratic candidate for President as fully vindicated." Tin l't.iludclphia Evening Tele graph, a republican paper, expresses the opinion lhut every unprejudiced porson who peruses Judge biunott's statement will be satisfied that charges aj>ninst Mr. Tildeu are abs solutelv and unqualifiedly falsely, and that lie is inuocvtil of any wrongdo ing whatever. [From the Wilmington Journal] FUIENUS I \ COUNCIL. Eighty Negroes Counselling 3ftcrder The Radical ltule of Proscrip tion and Intimidation Instituted. The Radical leaders in the South are determined to lioiil together, by force and intimidation, the full strength of the colored vote if threats and violence can avail. This deter* mi nation crops out through their en- tire canvass. As the canvass ad vances and honest, intelligent colored men occasionally exhibit an inclina tion to vote with the while men in whom they have confidence, and who give them employment, the Itadical leaders carry out the determination by iuciliug their trained followers to hold themselves in readiness lor the executions of threats against any ne gro who daies to vote tho Democratic ticket. We arc able to lay before our reads crs this morning the most iuuoutcsti ble proof of the fact that there is to day in the city of Wilmington a plan of concerted action to prevent any colored man from voting with the Democrats. Threats of violence and force have not only been made by the negroes against any one of their color who feels that he has the right to act as an independent and free citizen, but these threats have been embodied into a rule o/ action. It h:ts been resolved in a Republican ward meet ing to kill any neyro who votes the Democratic ticket. —This we state upon the sworn testimony of a man whose word cannot be impeached. On last Friday night the Itepublis cans t>l ihe Fifth Ward held a .meeting iii the southeastern section of the city. The meeting was projided over by a white man named Peterson. Of the entire proceeding of the meeting it is ttniieessary to speak except so tar as to point to the murderous, fiendish conclusion that Was embodied ill a resolution that wasuuanimou.-h pass ed amid the wildest cries of approbas Hon and tlu most hideous yells. The facts are stated upon the swum testimony ol Mr. John Sidhury, (a gentleman who is in every wfoy wors thy of belief) taken buforo Mr J. I. M.-ltee, a Notary Public. The affi davit of Mr. Sidbnrv tells the whole story, and is as follows, the italic be ing ours' Ststk of A'oktii Carolina, > New llanuvku County. J Personally appeared before me, J. I. Mcltee, a Notary Putdic, duly ap pointed ami sworn, residing in the city of IPiluiingtoii, ./.thn Sidbury of ihe county am) Slate üb-ire written, who makes oath aiul »say si That lie at'enued a meeiing ol lbs Itadical party Ol the Filth ward in the cilv of Wilmington. Stale nt North Caroli na, held mi lite night of ihe twenty* second of &eptembei. A. D. 1876; that lie went to said m siting under the impression thai it was a meeting of Denioim.s, biu >n arriving in the hall in which it w:i» held discover* 1 his error, and seeing that the doors were open for Ihe admission of R || who might choose to enter, lie re* maincd as a spectator of the proceed ing; that the meeting was provided over by a white man named Peter- •on; that lie did not see »ny other white twin in the b"si c» Peterson except Jumes U. Allen; that the meeting wa« first addressed by Actbony llowo, Jr. colored; that Jim' IFinfield.c lured, made n very violent speech, in which ho denonncs el the Democrats and the whiles in the bitterest terms; the said 41 in W infield advocated Hint the* nojjroe* should draw the color, line, aud in tlie most violent manner denonnced any negro who would vote the Den> enratie ticket; that the said »7im Win field in urging liiti views on this ques tion, "aid that any colored man who would vote the Democratic ticket, ought, to hare his naked body stuck fu\lo(\ightwood splinters and burnt; that at this point of his speech he passed to make a motion, m\d moved a resolution that any negro who ivould vote the Democratic ticket should be hunted up and kiUcd; that this resolution was carried unani mounyby the meeting T amid ibtj wild • est enthusiasm, and' cries of "kill Mm." "kill him," "kill all such damn'd traitors; that afterwards a colored man named Waddell address ed the meeting aud after he had clos ed, James, B. Allen again addressed the meeting; tlut after him a colored man named Jones-spoke; that there was no reconsideration of the resolu tion which was passed, to Ifie effect that all negroes who voted the Dem ocratic ticket should be killed, nor did any speaker, or member of the meeting endeavor to change the vote of the meeting or in any way attempt to inolifv the passion into which the speech of Jim Wiiifield had worked the assembly. Signed: , Jonx £IDBUYR. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23rd of September, 1870. J. T. MCIIEE. Notary Pub'ic. t The above cannot tail to attract universal attention to the liberty of the Southern voter, and the imlapens de/ice with which he exercises the elective fraHchlse. Such a course as above indicated canno. fail to bring serious trouble. CIVIL. KKUVIiI ItUFOBn, 2|[Fromthe New York Sun of Sept. 2nd ] THli SOUT OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM MR, HAYES LIKES. The practice ot arbitrarily assess ing the officeholders to carry elections has been ba l enobgli heretofore un der the present Administration, and has caused great, scandal. But no previous experience lias at all ap-> proached the present disgraceful ex hibition at Washington. On Wed-, nesday last, the Post Office Depart ment now managed by the back-pay grabber Tyncr, a ci'eature of Mor ton's, was the scene of the latest le vy. An agent of Postmaster Edmunds, who calls himself Judge Fisher —not tlu>former district Attorney—occus pied one of the rooms of the depart ment, attended by two of the (official messengers. The clerks had been no tiffed that they weie expected to pay two per cent, on their annua! sala ries, and that refusal would be follow cd by removal. They responded to the tax in the spirit in which foreign ers in Matamoras have repeatedly re sponded to the forced loans of the bandit Cortina. No exception was made for any class. Soldiers, the widows and children ot soldiers, and others equal ly meritorious, were ail subjected to the same decipliue. Pay day was se lected, so tliat no excuse could be of fered for delinquency, and the tolls were collected, as if the whole scan* dalous business was an honorable, official transaction. A stranger passing through the department would ha/e witnessed a spectacle not possible to be seen in any other civils ized country. Every name on the pay roll was borne on a;> alphabetical list lying before this "Judge" .Fishei, and if the men or women did not voluntari ly appear, the messengers were sent to inform them that their presence was wanted. Sotno ol the most nee 1y offered less than the fixed assessment but were tequired to pay the full sum or to confront the alternative ot cer tain dismissal. The crowning meanness of the blackmailing process was, that a number of those employes hnd already lieen marked f»r removal. This heartless and disgiaceful work, which is to extend all through the public service, is a part of tlie plan ot cam paign organized bv Zach Chandler, approved by the President, and to be enforced. ot course, wilh the ml. as sontof'Mr. Hayes. The money thus extorted is to be used at once in Ohio and Indiana. right under his eves, and with his tull knowledge of the means by which it was obtained. The previ >us levies were seat to Maine and Vermont, in order to conquer ilie prejudices ot It-publicans dis gusted with Urauti»ro, and to bring out a la rue vole tor subsequent effect elae where. niItHNRKS. I Winston Sentinel.] A contributon f.r campaign pur ;.Osus wis demanded of the l'ostmas ier of Sauralowu pontioflice, Stokes ounty, by the Radical. Executive Ooniniitteoi'of tlie Fifth District, *hich till Postmaster declined to make, whereupon his keys were taken from him and the office discontinued. This is iiieaimoMi as well as intimida tion, to deprive a whole community of |KMtal facilities because the Post tna«ter refuses 'o |>ay tribute, black mail, or whatever it nuy Ikj called, to keep the present corrupt party in |iower. ■■ - r [From flusbarg Post, Sept. &] To elect Hayes is to condone (rrautism. To continue Grantism is to continue high taxes, low wages and ■ arvatioi'. [Fro-n if. Louis Time* ?v«. Oth.] It does not follow tliat because Rutherford B. Hayes. was sharp enough to dodge the tax tpllector during seven years of his life, he ought ; to be elocfed President. IIAYE'S TAX RETURNS —THE ACCUSA TIONS STATED BRIEFLY AND IN ORDER. [From the Cligicago Times.] 1. witha/ull knowledge of the re quirements of the law R. B. Hayes has perisistently negleeted to list his property subject to taxation, - 2. lie has for three years made false oaths as to the value of bis props ertv above his just debts. 3. Ho has sworn that In 1871, his property was worth only $2,581, when that portion of it liable to be taxed k iurned $6,000. 4. H« has refused for three years to list, his gallery of paintings aiid a diamond that 101 l lo him as a residuary legatee— ljpo,ooo. 5. Ile never p.tidany money toward ths Fort Stevenson purchase, althogh he savs he did, for the purpose of ex plaining the ivyiarkable falling off in the oxuibits ot figures from 1873 to 1874. 7. He had in 1871-'75-'76. about $90,000 worth of credits, in the shape of mc rtairages, which he did not list, and, more than this, perjured himseli by swearing lie was not possessed of them. 7. lie had three horses in 1871, and swore he had but one. 8. He had three watches in 1874, anil svy'bre he he had but one. 9 He has had the use ot thirty odd th usand dollars, left as bequests by his uncle, for which he makes no • re turn. 10. He has disregai-ded the law, and makes no return to the Probate Court ot Sandusky- County for the executor ship of his uncle's will. 11. In short, Butherlord B. Hayes has been guilty of false swearing for the past three years, and has swindled his country and the State ot Ohio out Of a large share ol their just revenues. AnGItICAN ALLIANCE, [From the N. T. World of Sept. 7.] HAYES AS A KNOW NOTHING. We have lvceived the following letter from Mr. Charles Gardner, of Cincinati, dated September 8: ' In your issue of yesterday you say: '"Mr Hayes assures us, over his own signature, that be deeply sym pathizes' with a movement tor 'an amendment limiting suffrage to per sons born in this country, or of American parents,' and the choice of 'American-born citizens only to fficial positions.' Mr. Schurz had better announce this to bis German brethren, and prevent them from being caught with chaff, as he lias been.' • "I don't believe Mr. Hayes over his own signature, oriu any other way .ev er said any such thing. If you can prove it, do so, and make one vote tor your trouble, for, though a liepublicau, j shall vote for Mr. Tilden, if what you say'of Mr. Havtsis true. Wp think that Mr. Gardner will vote for Tilclen. And this is why. The "American Alliance" aaopted a series of resolutions which said of the nominations ot Messrs. Haves and Wheeler that they were "hereby iudorsed'by the "American Aliance Conference,'' and that Ihc "Alliance "earnestly advised all who are in "favor of American principles, as "advocated and set forth in these reso "lutions to give these nominations an 'active and determinedsupport." "These resolution!." were sent to Mr Hayes, who returned the follow ing reply, dated July 5, 187 G. adressed to "Samuel J. Trier, Secretary ot the American Alliance:'' "I have j us t received your letter fiforming me of my election as a member of your admirable Alliauc e Return thanks to your Alliauce, as I deeply sympathise with its princi ples. "I remain your fellow-citizen It. B. HAVES." Now, here is one expression ot the "principles" of the Alliance of which Mr. Hayes is proud to be a member and wilh which "he deeply sympa thizes" : "An amendment to the naturaliza tion laws, limiting suflrage to persons born in this country or of American parents; the election of American born citizenson\y to official positions in this country; opposition to the in* terlerence of the Itoman Catholic organizations in the political affairs of this nation, and opposition to the formatiou of political organizations composed exclusively of foreign-born citizens. We may add to this that ten days ago a foreign-Lorn citizen of Brooklyn wrote to Mr. Hayes asking him i f it was trfte that he held to snch Know. Nothing views, and that Air Hayes has no* thus far deigned to reply— or to retnru the stamps inclosed him for nil answer. And now will Mr. Charles Gardner not give us that vote for I ilden? AHOTURB PiSPKK, We notice in the Wilmington Joniv iial the prospectus ot u new paper to IKS started in Raleigh. It will make its appearance on the 16th day of Nol -as a daily and weekly. It is to be called "The Observei" and will be owned and edited by Col. W. L. Sai.ders of the Wilmington Journal, and Pete • M. Hale, now oi New York, bat formerly of Fayettville. These g-ntlemen are well known as journalists of Superior ability, and will doubtless publish an ablo paper. [From St. Louis Times Sept, B.[ Ruthy Hayes is the posessor of a watch that exactly suits his condition. He says that fit can't be ma le to run. YY' HOLESA"LE AND REJ^AIL. We keep constantly on liand a large and varied stock of GROCERIES, HARD-WARE DRY-GOODS NOTIONS, HAT*, CAPS, BOOTH. IND (HOlllt, HKAIIV-ntDU A llEAl'Tll'l'l' IDIiA. (.'arp etin gs AKI) MATTINGS ; 4 : i' # ll • -' I of nil grudos, from the lowest prices up made - a specialty. VILLAGE AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS | are invited to inspect our stock and hc-sti our j prices before buying elsewhere. They can examine at\& select for tliemscl- I and we guarantee that we can sell them tin "entire stock .or any part of it on such terms as 1 will enable them to sell their goods nt u larger | profit to themselves than they could do by | iimchasiiig, by order, from a distance. We are Agents for, and sell at nianufact-; tires prices the following goods, v'u : Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Yarn.' | and Seamless Bags, Holt's and Randlc man's Plaids. Fries'"Balcm" Jeans, Charlottesville a«iimrs and Erkenbieecher's Starch. j ODELL, RAGEN fc CO,, ! apr 20-ly Greensboro, N'. C JJEADQUARTEB3 FOR GROCERIES. HOUSTON & CAUSEY, I IV HO l.ltltitl.E CHOCK B», | GBEENSBORO, N. C., ' . Have now and alwayß keep on hand, one j of the largest stocks of | mOOnXBS* to be found In the State. Bttvhig from manu facturers in large quantities, enables them to sell largely at manufacturer's prices, and a ue goods less than their 'prices. Handling g ccries exclusively is another advantage tl y have over general merchants. nlers solicited tilled promptly and at low C 9 jrices g OTT & DO^NELL. GRAHAM, N. C., Buy ami sell COT'IDH, COUN, ri.ovn, BACO.^ IiAUU, AND ALL KISIIS ««? UOIINIB* I* I* O . Cheap Fence ! The undersigned having bought the pat6n rMitfor a cheap fence for this couuty, olfe foi sale township and farm rights cheap The fencs must be seen to be understood. We are satislied that i is a good thing, it saves one half of the rail timber. (Jail 011 us at Graham, and see. All information cheer fully furnished upon application, Farmers In sections.where it has been tried aiepleased Wllb U " W. R. ALBRIGHT, R. M. RAif. Graham, N. C., April 11th. 1870, ItAIIAM HIGH SCHOOL, • GRAHAM, N, C. v RE>. D. A. LONG, A. M. - RiiV. W. IV. STALEY. A. B. REV. W. 8. LO>G, A. B. MISS C. HUNTER SOUTHGATE, In .etructress in Music. , • Opens August 38th, and closes the last Fri day in May, 18T7. " Board $8 to $lO, and Tuition S.S to $4 pe. month. . . ll* THE PKOBBATE COURT AFJFCMANCK TTFL'NTV, In the matter of the Estate of W. W. Wil kiusdee'd. St > ' _ '. 7 ' lkins, Ed Ross and wife Bet- \ tie, John A. Harder, Ed -Sumner and wife Alice, mary E. Steven*, Win. U. Stevens of full age, and Johu F. Stevens, Sarah E. Ste vens aud J as. 1. Stevens «nJ Alice Rippy Joseph Harder, iufaats and all heirs at law and legatees of W. W. Wilkins doe'd. The said parties will take notice that Joel Boon as executor of W W. Wilkios deceased has filed his final account with said estate and that the same has been audited, and 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 in s.. far as appeals by said account, a, said executor. ALBRIGHT, bate Judge. The above notice is ordered to be publish ed in the Alamance Gleaner for Bix weeks. Done at office iu Graham this 25th April lß °' 4Mb W. A. Albright, W . . ( Probate Judge. JST O Tl C E - On the 15th of April 1876 I sold to my brother A. T. Whitnett, my entire ante rest iu brother ness which he has been for the last few yean conducting for me at GlbeonviUe. All persons indebted to me will pleaie coma forward at once and settle their accounts with my successor, A. T. Whftsltt who f» au thoricod to collect and receipt for all claims due me and also to pay all claims agalust me. J. D. WHITBITT 1875. 18 Fall and Winter Slock. j / . . r . ■ ' .'UUtm J -. I wlih to inform my friend* that I am now receiving my fall and winter stock 1 • HON*. BATt, BO«T* ARB (HOBS, Ready-Made Clothing, &c. } & c y «»»> bought' at C reufl^^h^?in*o?oul of UiTata^ y B2I^i ) SS Ch,l, J *" UkBP " yard*, at ive ccata a spool. All varieties of spool cotton, warrauted LADIES DIIE S 8 GOODS 7 , £ no '> einrer I kee Red Sole Leather at SO cent* a pountL I h. vo « .'? Family Medicines, at hiehprieea to work o® with my new stoe*. d , M ' ck on hand,—bw bt for the liberal share of trade I have received lam C 1 kiuda taken, With thai ka ' " ln *ery respectfully °» h -! T Cm , ber ,2 th 1875 W. E. ALBRIGHT B - UOO - c «' *» sale ta to W . R. A Keystone Printing Ink (.v,. OF ' Printing Inks, \ Book and New Blu, k . a Speciality , 135 North Third Street. Pmr.Anr.r.rniA, PA. i | Our Inks are' of *npertor nualitv, I j made from the best ingredients and itn r*. | the personal supervision of a practical ni , • | ter and pressman, therefore we will ' j • | GUARANTEE EVERY OF INK SOI.n | (obrof n Kiiprrior Jri HI nek, Qui, j »y«"K, and entirely Free from Men,', I Off, j | Our prices are Jrot; 30 to p S»tpcr r ceiit.low» cr ' uX?&«te?.! r - In -■ ™ n ' factnrcd I A trial of a sample keg wilr convii.,.« ■>. printer that he has iTeen imv,„ *? | double what he should for bis friks in h? * A ddress, i It I VSTONK PRINTING IVK CO. 13 j North Third Street, Philadelphia. DANL. WORTI f Company Shops, N. (J., | Thanhs hfs friends and the public for the very liberal patronage he has lieretofoic oi joyecf; and begs to introduce to their iiisijc-t --! ion the 1 I fuJ JItIST ( OilKl.t i n AI*B VAHIKU . Sil'OCK OF G&ODS evej brought 'to Alamance County. lie lias j.st returned from the Northern-cities wlure he purchased and liaa received ami is rc ceivng his SPKINM ANO NU.TI.IIKR IOODb His stock consists of DRY-GOCTDS, f, t . coinuion to the tiucst ever olleretl lit t| L m rket, . READY-MADE CL0TIII& '}, of every description, EOATB, BOOT* A.\l> MlfOlt I of all varieti«6-,U> the best liaud-ii.ude stock of llll.LlniGßl fiOODH, lltll). WAKF OI'TI.KSJV, QliKtMn \WARK, TRUNKS nud VAI.IMKM, T»l\- WARK, CHI 1.. (lATN, largest, ftssortmout at the lowest prices a full stork " • FAMILY GROCERIES, VJ 1 Eli - AND SOLE LEATHER, I' ertilizers, In a word, lie has everything of arv qrntntv tbat you .vill want to buy, and he will !„„• at the highest prices all. and anything rim ;mvc to sell. All heask.-i is for you to call anil see for youtwit. If you don't sec what you want you just ask for it, and then see if it isn't found. frS^up* 58 ° I" '" ke mavll-tiui New Drug Store Die. J. S. MURPHY i pspcetfully aniirtuMites Jo the public ilia, since moving into bis New Drug sto.e, 1,, has greatly improved his st. ek of I)t tigs l,y «mesre e wm C,tll ' ItOU " CCI,U " t of tile l,ur ' l SELL VERY LOW. ! everything is kepi on hand. tl« Fh?-?I-L ! " " r "wpm*Ue- usually cull for in the line of drugs, medicines, cheuiicala, dve Stuffs, perfumery, etc. * tttSnUnn 8 ; T IU Ve liis l>ers.. : .ul ptmuding medicines. 1 ' 1 ° ,der " J^ Ir TT, 0 ' the P ahllc most res- i P ai " B shall be spared, to keep on hand fresh and pure merictms. ' / ( - ,u neud REAPERS anil get THE BJfcjT he feortatn'o° get'the Un '' l ° CHAMPION > For terras address GEO. A. CURTIS 1 AdEN'I - 1 ...„ Graham N. 0. 1 mo. it fr ; r. . v *' 1 - Pugli's (Tomer. of We ,lave constantly on hand a full stock GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS of great variut . Canned Qoods, ot difteret descriptions. Royster's Candy, rtain utwaysonhand. Hlso Cakes Nuts, Figs, Raisins, and many Fancy articles of toilet use. CI«ARB MUFF aau | TORACCO We ask you to trade with us. J- T. ROSEMOND A BRO. FOB XIEI'TiT fi T*. i v , ~ ■ 1 will rent my large and conv.ntently ar anged Store House at Company bheps. It* location Is the best in the place. J. J. HAYES
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1876, edition 1
2
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