Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 17, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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TJ I ii f rl/'iA ;vEi* lAHA.AI, N .. OT. 10 IS/G I. I. PARUKR, Bdltor. Jig NATIONAL ticket. For President, Samuol J. Tilden. Ok YORK. For Vice President, Th>3 A. Hendricks Of Indiana. PRESIDES i'IAL ELECTORS. For Elector* At Large: DANIEL if. I'OWLE, ol Wake, JA M. LEACH, of Davidson. District Electors r Is. District—LEWlS C. LATHAM 2-, t -JO.IN F WOOTEN, 3r I '• —J, C, McRAE, oth •' —MAXX C IfOBBINS 6«h " —ROBERT P WARING 7th '■ Wii.LIAM B GLENN Bth "—A. C. AVERY. STATE TICKET. For Governor Z BUI.O* B, VAACK, of ilscklcijliurg. fur Lieutenant Governor. IHOIIA* J. JTAUtIM- I'ltt. For Secretary of State. JOirU A. CNVLKUUID. of New Hanover. For Public Auditor. &A >ll XI. L, I.OV I . of I! :i vivuod. J* For Treasurer. J, JI. tVOBTSS. ol lUudolpb. For Attorney General. ■enA* i ku.v, of WUon. o'ar 6npl. Poi üblic Instruction. J. C. SCAMOROIitiB, of Johuntou. FOB CONGRESS First District, HIIK J.TRATII, of Hertford. Third District, ALVBKO SI. W MlßrXli, Of new 11. mover. Fourth District, «*4BPH J U iCil, of Kruijsiti). Filth District, A, M, SUAI.BS of Ciullfard. Sixth District, WUTSK L STKELI, of Rlchuioud. Seventh District, WILLIAM ■ ROBBINI, of Ire i! ell. Elgul b /^strict, BOBJBT B VANCI, of Buai >'Uilx. COUNTY TiUJiET. Senate, 24th Die't. T. M. HOLT J. i. jjjCALKS The iiou'e DAN'LJWOKTH (jßhcrifl JAS. T. .UUNTEK Register of Deeds THOS. G.MoCLKAN Treasneer . JOHN HUTCHISON Surveyor JOEL BOON Coroner DR. 0. W. LONG Commissioners JA3.CA. TUKUEN'i'INE \\A. L. BHOFFNEK VILLI Ail &TAKFOKD ' b. M. lU2KLL ALEX. WILSON] CoXVICf*L> OCT Of Uts OWN MOUTH. *« v. Cliaabeiiaiu now declaies tuat »tit: white Hli ilabe ol bouth Lu.olui* are illegal organ!- lotions uud threaiaiis If tiier do n»t oUbii.i thflkhe will dcuiaro the Bute iu a stile I iusurreotion aud t .aH upon the Federal government to § end hi>ii tr»op« for tbeir*uppr«»«ion n u show Um liol -w muclierjr el . hauitvilaiu's declaratious—to om t tlioee rifle Unix be presented i •tken banner in the uamo of Uh siaie mid be ha* repeatodljr recognizee •teui fcy riqln Willi tliem as lut Ihcort threojfj. ;he streeu of Charto* esu and Luiuutbta, and that not mor' loan tour u>ouhs ago at tiiat. OL that these oo i p.utie* are whit« met biKi Detnocrats and iheretore tttei are illegal organizations!—ObmW !t««»»*•:*« « T **«»' »■ F*n.T, It is a saying w often hear, when a 1 man in reconntiiig the circumstance of his having been deceived by some ' individual. "Well, it was l.ls fault U,a> trmevbut the next time be de ceives ine it will be my fault." There i„ a wo rlfof wisdom in the trite *ay j„j» ••Fool inc once it is your fault: fool ine again 8,,, l il wi " be my fault." Now what Is is your expert* e.ice with iho radical party? lake- Hie last campaign, that ol last sum mer, when Jon elected delegates to , tl.e constitutional convention, and did they tell you the truth abontany thing pertaining to that campaign* , Your recollection about i» w fresh,*nd now candidly can yo« recfc.l one soK itarjr twnb they told vou. They U»Wyou the Convention would cost five hundred thousand dollars- Tuat was a 113. They told you the homestead would be lost. That was nor HO. N.ev told you that you would not be permitted to rote upon [lie amendment*. That was false. They told you the restriction* would not be observed. That was untrue. They told you your right to vote tor Judges ami other Stale and county ' officers would be taken away. Noth ing was ever further from the truth. They told vou that a property qu*lifl cation for officers and voter* would be prescribed. Nothing of the sort was done or attempted. Thev told you the old county courts would he established. That was not so Thev told vou all manner of evil thatwoul'd be done, not one «\lable of which has turned out true. Now, with your past cxpencnce Mn vou brieve one word they saj ? If you do it will be your fault this time. It makes no difference whether they wilfullv lied, or whether thev real I \ believed, at the lime,, what they said, which i*- hardly possible, li-d knowings, .voushoidd de.pise I them, and if niev really be»«re what they said, thoir judgments will not do to dcpcud upon. In either case there is 110 excuse for vou 10 be fooled by thcmagain. I here nre certain dupes of tl.e radical party, , who will perhaps -o remain till the . dav ot their dea'h. Some of these aie blinded by prejudice, some by reward or the hope of reward, and wnie by i absolute want ol power, to distinguish, right trom wrong, good from bad. or | a lie from the truth. *or the first mentioned class, and It includes many irood men,-we have hopts, tor the i second wc have contempt, and, tor the last, pity- How long can the people be blinded bv false representations, and false doctrines? How long be'ore passion gives way to reason? -ftot as loiir as the republican party can pre vent it, tor when truth and reason prevail its days are numbered. TAIW MOI TDIDN T UPRi'VmATBi For l/ie Gleaner. It seems that the whole eflort or the radicals, and no-called Independent*, in this campaign, is to beat F.verytiling * tihout regard U» troth is told ou him, and circulated, to liisinjury,—that is, if the people can be brought to b.-licve !!!• •«*»•■ menu of Dr. Kiv Foust, audl Capt Vincent, aud their radical friends, aud suppoiieis. Id° ""J believe the people will believe those one whom they have known so loug and of whom tl.ey have never known aws thing but kindness and generosity Some ot these charges I knew to be utterly false, and 1 write this andask vou to publish it. I was wounded during the war, and cM»e- home maimed for iSe. 1 was |»oor, aud had no wav to make a living. Everybody wanted spun cot too, and it was hard to get. Confcd erate money waa plenty, aud you could not always get the necessaries ot lire tor it. I applied to Col. HoU lor cotton vavu. tic let me have all that lie could spare *>™e five to ten bunches at a lime, which I took, and paid him twenty five dollar* a bunch for it in Coufodtrflie money, when I know, that he could have fitly or even one |»uud» ed dollars a bunch for it, Just as easy aa to aak It. i know, that aa far as he WM permit, led to do, bv tho State and Confeder ate authorities, he let his cotton yam go, in .utal. parrel'- distributed among those who were ihe most needy, as tar aa could be judged.**! that at a uiert- Iv luminal prjoe, when fcur or the lbiiesyr..«~WUnt. would have been gladly paid my quantity. Ofco.irso maiiv ot the really needy and deserv* iog /idled to get} ami others, under 0' e pretrnoe and another got Jor pur ;>oses of .peculation. Col. Holt **• iu some lustanccs Impose! upon, "*e Any man under the circumstance* would have beeu. 1 was auxlon* to iritt nil the cotton varo I could, a»» would have twdd tour or Ave limes the price «or it, thiil Col. Holt charged me lor tlie littl ■ lie could let me have. 1 recollect one instance out ot many where Col Holt was imposed upon. Two women, representing tbetiMMlrea as soldiers wives from Muiironl county, got three bunc •* of yarn each, tor which they paid, In Confederate money, twenty firo dol lars a bunch. As soon as tnev got it I bought the si* benches from tiiem at liftv dollar* a bunch. 1 meiiil.ni this as one of many instances of situi* lar conduct which came under my ob» servatlon. It is useless, tliough to w lite you of this matter.. Not a Man who knows anything ol :ho*-' times, ind ot Col. Hull's conduct v l>ut knows ttocae charges of ei-ecuUiion, are sbso lataly and unqualifiedly tnl-e. Talk tbeot speculation Indeed! Why. ev irybodjr knowa that Holt, or any otli 'r.mannlaeiurer, could have got just ABV price be clio o to n»K for cotton yarn. Holl didn't do It. He did the very lidt Ue cunld to 1 serve the neceaeitiea of the Maple, i dadug thoM dark dan »l auderiuv. , No man oonkl have given entire Mti*% I factiou, unless he could have Amiiab* ' I cd everybody, which waean iu.poe»i« i)ility. Holt did the beat he could, aa , lam entirely satisfied, from what 1 mw, and I *m at fait factory a great deal, daring the war. He waa gram bled at;—au angelJa hie place,would have been—auloae be had bad a beep more spun cotton thau Holt had. I neve* voted for Tom llolt iu my Ilia but 1 shall do au ibis time, if for no oilier reason, because to is toimr muds tto object «i a |ietty pereeuiuiou and all manner of lalee cbargea are being bought against him. ||. HimDOwßMuu BOUKMU TO! II.K kAB.XUKM. , This proposed amendmet ia as fol lows: Tbe Judicial power of the State shall be vested in a Court for the trial of Impeachments, a Supreme Court, Superior Courts, Courts ot Justices ot the Peace, and Mich othet Courts as inferior to Supreme courts may be established by law. SEC. —. 4, of article 4, of the cons stitution as it BUY stauds reads as follows: '■The ,/udicia!power ot the State shall be a Court for the trial of Im- a Supreme Court, Supe rior Court, Court of Justices of the Peace, and Special Courts." This amendment passed by very nearly n strict party vote, only one rapublican voting for it. This is the amendment under which it is charged, county courts are to be established. This is the an.endment by virtue ot which tbe present Stipe, rior Courts, r.re to be tobbed of theic power. This is the proposed amend ment upon, which is based so much radical clap trat). Head it, and then see if there is anything establishing tin old county courts. It simply leaves theVestablishment of sufih interior courts as 'authorized in the amendment in the haudi of the legislature—the peoples representa tives. Where else should the power be? Yes. but these radicals .-ay that the power to estabiish inferior courts should h«ve prescribed »uch at weic inferior to the Supeior Court, nod thus that court would have been pre *erved intact. Well, the democrats' did so form the amendment, but it was amended, at the instance of Judge Albersuou, now the radicil candi date for Secretary of State, audi the words, "inferfor to the Supreme Courts," instead of interior to tlicSu perior Court were inserted to please him. The radicals go upon the theo* ry that the 'peoples representatives are hereafter to be a lawless destruct ive set. Now, we are not atraid to trust the peoples representative* in all matters of legislation. They are very apt to reflect the sentiments ot the people, at nearly as they know how. Their desire for popularity, and their accountability to the people will always prevent thcirdoing oth erwise. Now what is the use-of this amend ment, may be asked. Well, it ena bles tbe legislature to establish courts of criminal jurisdiction to be I.eld of tcner than once iu six months, and thuayou will have the expenses n boarding those accused of crime, for a shorter period before trial. This will be a saving of thousands of dol« lars to tbe honest tax-payers. The radicals dou't want this. Oh, no, they don't want anything, that will save taxes to the people. They pretend to say that these in terior courts would be iu the interest of lawyers. How false and demas gogisal. Don't everybody knew that the higher the court, the bigger tbe tees charged by the lawyers? Don't everybody know, that those jail birds never pay any fees, any way- Don't the constitution as it now stands an~ thorize the establishment of Special conrta? (las that power been exer* cised ruinously? Are you atraid to trust tbe peoples representatives? Should they not be clothed with pow er foi the peoples good ? , It is tbe veriest foolishness though to undertake to convince those who will not listen to reason aud argument but rather turn their ears to naked assertion, uusupported by common sense, common reason «»r a particle of truth. In this Itaier tbe radicals deal exclusively, in their oppoaition to tbe auraadmeutt. Let our people h arkeo to their own Interest and vote tor the ainfiilii.euii>. WIAVCJICU* Tut.r DO - ft It were possible to . leei r*pr. Vincent and Dr. P.unix, wtiai u»e would or co ild •bey be t u* iu the legislature? The lagislntnre if uf course certain to be democratic, and would tlicv Imvc any influanoe with the in.ij. ri;y? Of course not. They would either be in lull scroul'with ilie radical party, after the., g.i IT, or fhey would be like an ancient fec-oegn. at an election Ulore the war;—hnvo noths ing to d» with if. jrit wer* iwsslfale for them tu get fecfle frgfslsture, pi. loted by IV. R. Albright, the ulmir msn of (lie radical executive commits tee. they wvafcf certslnly not be ree ogiaed as democrat*), and of*necessity would have to tortu the .ail end ot a radical minorif;-. j'MTMITII AAKXaMKT, The following | tlir tenth mf the pro|KM*u auiei....ueiit* iu hi consiL tatlou. tec -r. Tlie Uei-cral A«*>mb.y slpll establish a I)»partM»cut of Agri culture, Immigration hud Statistic*, under soch regulations a* may best pioaNJltiths agrlctiltnral Interests of the State, and shall enact laws tor the adeqautc protection ami cucours agemaut of sheep busbaudry. Ibis amendment pe«sed wlthont opposition from any radical member of the convention, or any ana elsr. Who opposes it now? Tha whole radical party. Wkrdo they oppose U? They won't tall. Farmers make a note ot this. From now nnUl the election, look ant Cor increased audacity iu the man. uiaoiore of radical lies, aud increased industry la their circulation. The whole country will be flooded with ROTATION. —The sixteenth amend* inent provides that the Judges of tbe Superior Court rotate—that ia, that at each :ourt we shall have a different judge on the bench and that we aha II have one judge only once iu four years. This would insure absolute i.nparliality iu the judge,and it would insure the trial of causes without de lay. As the matter stands now causes are indlfinitely postponed because the judge was of counsel for some 01 the parties or is of kin to some ot them. There are cases now in ' our court,here iu Alamance,that ba/e been thus continued, at great expense and iuuonvietiience to the parties, for years. There was no opposition to this amendment in the convention but it? adoption would be in the interest of justice, and a convenience to the people, and tftcrefore the radical* oppose it.' REDUCING-TH* NLMBKK OF JUDUK.B AND SAVING TAXES. —The fifteenth amendment,for which several radicals in the convention voted, reduces tbe lite number of Judicial district to nine,and authorizes the legislature to diminished or iirewsase this number as the needs of tlie people may re quire. What can there be wrong in this? Why, nothing—»avo iu radica' estimation it is wrong to reduce the number of the officials who are sup ported by the people. That is the real and ouly reason for radical oppo sitions to it. They oftposeeverytiiNig that is for the people against I lie office holders. His Fi IENUS —Dr. Pinnix says be is a cadd'date at the instance d his friends. What friewW W If Albright and the radical caucus that rujed Dr. Kiv Fonst off the track, and put Dr Pinnix on. Not a dozen democrats iu the county ever; Jpolicted the Dr to run as he is running and we wil risk our old hat on it. Why didn't the doctor tell his democaatic friends in tne North part of the county, whose candidate he was? Vas he afraid to tett them that his claims and Dr. Kiv last's were decided upon by a radical caneus, and that that radical caucus decided ui hit favor? VOTERS LISTKN.— Are >ou going to vote for Tom Holt? He lives in a tine white house. C»n you think of such a thing an voting for a mau who lives in a white houne? Are you •lave*? Go«dHeavens! You hadn' heard of this grave charge against Col. Holt? Why the radicals are cir culating it; an&it is one of their trump cards against the Col. Weil there is one consolition, Daul. Worth don't live iu a white house, fbey san't charge him with that. TERRIBLE! —'Ioin Holt's house is surrounded by shrubbery. That is one of the charges now being circula ted against him and, if it be- 1 comes generally known, there is no> telling tbe consequence. People will not stand everything, and when they are made to believe this radical charge, we fear for the result. We wwb we could deny it, but we fear there is some truth in it. oor.mrai, m "Personally there is nothing to, alx lege against Gov. Vauce. lie is pos sessed of many amiable and excellent qualities, and is a good worthy man." The above is au extract from the lets ler of the Hon. Lewis Hanes, in au tw«r to iu open letter to the Hoin Dau'l L. Kassell, giving an expres sion of his views upon our National and State politics, lie comes out strong for Settle and tor Hayes aui Wheeler, but does not stoop to slans der Vance, aud tell falsehoods apon him. He has known him well for a number of years, and bis estimate ot his charactar is given iu Ihe above extract. How mo«'h better U #oul4 be if all radicals would observe the troth aud candor of the Hon. Lewis 1 lanes. In that case the campaign might be conducted ou high ground, as it Is vilification aud lying is the radical stock in trade. [Edit->rUl extract from Herald ] We spoke severly the-other day of ex-Governor Vance, of North Caro lina, in the belief that he had really attend some brutal words which were imputed to him in local news papers; and we were led to trust these reports by soase passages in Judge Settle's reply to Mr. Vance which seemed' to-refor to the language im puted to Vanoe; out that he quoted it from one of the bloody shirt" speeches of Mr. Ingereollarepnblisau speaker who is doing a good deal to make sensible men vote the demo cratic ticket all over the country. Mr. Vance and Mr. Settle are '-stumpiug" North Carolina together, they are rival candidates for the governorship; Judge Settle heard and replied to Mr. Vanoa's speech, and he at once, on being asked if the raport was oorreet, said it wss not. That is sufficient and the best evi dence. Mr. Vanee Aid not say what was isspnted to Mn, -and ot course our remarks had no ensne. and foil to the ground. In Alabama two ysars ago, whan election tuns was oossing on and (ha State was considered dose, Oen.Orant promptly ordered rations issued to the colored people who had been de prived of work br the overflowing of the plantations on the Tomfaigbee riv er, bat the Atate ot Ueorgia is hope , Jsasly Democratic nnd the President i naa no ratioaa to nw to the starving nagress of Savannah. mmvrm cissi-anA—thi aim. O*L rSLIt'T, - ' lu South Carolina, tbe negioea have been furnished by tbe radical party with twenty thousand stand of arms, for what pnrposfc nws| be inferred. itpon the iwuif of thi* Gov. lain has issued his | roclamati >n, Ue. daring certain counties in the State to be in a St»td of insubordination, and that the laws of ihu St .-tie, enforc ed by the ohlitwry remidie* are powerless to preset ve order and pro. tect tbe citizen. Tl>«» thi» procln-na tiou i« a i an.izan document, indued in the lriierwd M Ihe republican party, and without i-atiw, is fc>o plain to ad mit ot argutm-ut. Tim democratic par.). 1 In*- ugh its rxfentive commit irf. hii* i>Mii-d an midrvnf, to the peo- pi. ot South Cw>lii«a and the Nation, -h 'W.iig 4hsit ilie pivtotnU'd excuses I'nr i!ii- pifcl:"i»afi.»n an* t-fieri)* talae aud without to'imUinni. A* evi dence conclu-ive d die entlie partl zau character ot this nuculied for proclamation, letter* from various Judges iu the State, all republican, are published showing that the re cited reasons for said proclaniation are false. We have uot room for all these letters, but give oue, the shortest, which is iu keeping with tbe balance,. COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 7 1876 Col A. C. Haskell, Chairman of the Executive Committee ot the Dein ocratia party—Dear sir: I have just road the proclamation of Governor Chamberlain as to a reign of terror iu this tftatennd inaoility to enforce the laws through the ordinary channel, and inns) say that the caoses alleged for issuing the same do not apyly to the Eightn Circuit, over which 1 pre side. Nor do I believe they have any existence as o any other portion of 'he Slate. 1 a.."., very respeHful 'v- 1; •,« . « 4, . THOMSON H. COOKE. Judge of the Eighth Circuit of the State of North Carolina. The Cnief Justice of the State, himself writes quite-au elaborate 1«- ter. in which he testifies to the utter want of foundation for the miscWtov ous proclamation of the Governor. 7'liat is republican rule. That is what we hear of and may constantly ex pect from State* in the sooth where radicals bßve power. Do you want the radicals in power iu North Caros lina? lleiuember the days of sixty eight and nine, and, honest men, do you want radicals iu power in North Carolina? Reme«bar the daws-of 1870 and its Kirk war, and, honest meu, do you want radicals in pow er? RESTORING J URISDICTIOH.— T he fourteenth amendment, restores to the Supreme Court the jurisdiction it had before the war. Although there wns no opposition to this amend ment, yet the radical leaders BOW say that it is very dangeroua—that it takes away the right of trial of facta by a jury. They know this is falsa when they say it, nut what do they care? It simply does this and nothing more. It allows you to appeal from the findiagjof a fact by one jndge, if. you think Him in error, sncT hsve hfe action reviewed by the three Supren e Court Judges. We will give you one instance, out of many that are con rtaotly arising, to illustrate. A trus lee is sued, and an acc just of his ads ministering his trust is gone in*o, in order to aacqjisin his liabilit ; You are seeking to collect your debt, and you are] not satisfied with the report of the commissioner who takes the ac. count; you file yonr exceptions to his findings of facts; the judge hears yonr exceptions and they art overs ruled by him ; as the constitution now stands you are at the end of your row ; but if the amendments are adopted you can, if you so elect, ap peal from this one-man power to the three judges on the Supreme bench. For such cases this amendment was intended, and to them it applies. Only this and nothing more. Mo radical with sense eaougii« to know what ha is talking about, will dare controvert it. Who oppo a; it? THBKB Saruna COVET JUDGES.— The twelfth amendment reduce! the namber of Supreme Court Judges from five to three. This is opposed by the radicals, notwithstanding eleven of their delegates in convention voted for it Ob, they say it requires five judges now to do the work, whereas three ueed to bo nseptv snflfcisnt. 'And they say by son! under the new constitution, lawyers asn starving, whereas under the old system they fattened. How can that be? Put the two togithsv and sea if you oan make it ft? So much more law htisin—now that it svqpires five judges, instead of threey and yet the 1 lawyers are starrlbg. It needb no 1 comment. Vote for this amend meat and save five thousand dollars a year to the people. AOOOMMODATMNI TO ni WEST.— Ihe thirteenth amendment given the 1 legislature power to have a term of 1 too Bnpresas court held in the Wees | tern part sf the State, for the accom modation of tha people up there, r This was tha ease before tha wan should it not be again? Ten repnb* . lioana voted for it. The republicans . now oppose it. They oppose every. W • W "RESALE AND AIL. 1 i ' I * ; ' • - • mp *"i We keep constantly on hand a large and ! varleu block of • GROCERIES, HARD-WARE D Y *>' * ) ) DS p«A» T .»A». s > A ■ ■fAUTIVUI- IDB4. C'arp eting" AND Ma>TTI*GS of all (Trades, from the lowest prlcca up made a specialty. " )■ VILLAGE AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS are InrlMd to inspect onr stock and hear our 'prices before -buying elsewhere. They can examine and select for themselves and we guarantee that we can sell tliem their entire stock or any part of It on such term* will enable them to sell their goods at a larger profit to themselves than they could do by urnchasinr, by order, from a distance. We are Agents for, and sell at manufact urer prices tho following goods, viz : Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Yarni and Seamless Bags, Holt's and Rt.ndlet man's Plaids, Fries' "Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville aseimers and Erkenbieecher's Starch. I ODELL, RAGEN A CO., | apr 20-ly Greensboro, N. C JJEADVIUARTERS FOR GROCERIES HOUSTON to CAUSEY, # v ri" 1 i » IT no 1. K■A ■ B 6B# C B B*, GKEENBBORO, J». C., Hare nu* and always keep on hand, one of the laciest stocks of f !>>.,! * . 'if \ GEOCBBIIS} to be found in tlx State. Buying from manu facturers in large quantities, enables them to sell largely at manufacturer's prices, and s ne goods less than their prices. Handling g >cerics exdaslvely is auother advantage tl y have over general merchants. •nders solicited filled promptly and at low es* oricea g 'OTT t DON SELL. GRAHAM, N. C., Buy and sell C«»N, »!.•«/•, *AC*N t'oejiTKi r** DrcK Cheap Fence ! Th« unc.erslgned having bought the paten right for a cheap fence for this comity, offc for sale township and farm rights cheap The fence must be seen to be understood. We are satisfied that i is a good thing. It saves one half of the rail timber. Call on us at Graham, and He. All information cheer fully furnished «pon application, Farmers, 1b sections where tt baa been tried ai e pleased with U. W. 1. ALBRIGHT, H. M. RAT. Graham, If. C., April 11th. 1876. jjj.lt AHAM HIGH SCHOOL. GRAHAM, N, C RE\. O. A. LONG, A. M. REV. W. H'. BTALET, A. B. REV. W. 8. LOSG, A. B. MISBC. HUNTER SOUTHGATE, Id struetres* In Music. ' Opens August 38th, and closes the last Fri day in May, 1877. Board #8 to *lO, and Tuition 93 to *4 pe. month. an T» P***BATB ««B«T ALAMANCK corifTv, In the matter of the Estate of W. W. WU kins dee d. • __ ■ # i' lklns, Ed Bbss and wHe Bet tie. John A. Harder, Ed Buiunor and wife Alice, mary E. Steven*. Win. H. Steven* of full age, and John F. Btevens, Sarah E. Ste ven* and Jas. T. Steven* inj Alice Kippy Joseph Harder, Infants and all heir* at law and legatee* of W. W. Wilklns doe'd. The said parties will take notice that Joel Boon as executor of w «. Wiikiu* deceased ha* filed hi* final account with said estate and that the same has been audited, and that tf no exceptions thereto are fil ed within ten days from the service of thin notice a decree will be made in said matter, exonerating said Joel Boon from all liability, except in s.. far as appeal* by said account, a* said executor. W. A. ALBRIGHT, ■i' f ' -vJMA i* * • r#- -f'J** $ ffttifc HWUnlll The above notice is ordered to be publish ed in the Alamance Gleaner for six week*. Done at office in Graham thl* 85th April 187 ft. W. A. Albright, m Probate Jodxe. NOTICE :o:—— On the ISth of AprU 181 ft I sold to my brother A. T. tfktoclt, SOJ entireenteresf in brother ness which he ba* been for the last few year* conducting for me at GibeoQTllle. All ptrseos finfebtea R» me will piea*e come forward at once and settle their accounts with my *neeeesor, A. T. Whitsitt who Is au thorised to collect aad receipt for all Claims due Be and alao to pay all claims against me. J. D- WHITSITT 1875. I 8 Fall and Winter Stock. i to Mowi ■> frfc»A T »—» ' —r—w wwtTteg My fm» lii tit, n f nmrwmu, ■»,« Ready-Made Clothing, & c ., ; LADIMB DBt8 8 GOODS •ft-V •• "# ponkSMT*. w t KBYSTONB PBIMTIKO INK CO. 3 f MANUFACTURERS OF Printing Inks, Book and New Ma, a Speciality , «r.n»w» 136 North Third Street. FkfLAbBM*HIA, I'A. Onr Inks are of _«ur*rt',r qnalitv. I*i ,■ ■oade from the beat ihgf«llents am] * -ie personal supervision of a practical n, « ter and pressman, therefore we will ' OTARANTrK EVERT POOND OE IK* # Ol.n I. be mf a »*p*risr Jrl q mh Drl«C, »d raiircly fr . m ||h * Our prices ate/rot 80 t«»CC per tcnlUw cr &C" lDk " ■—*«»«* In th, double what he should for hisluk?*„ tlm a„ Put U P'» and bLT^V'pr Address, K I.TRTOKK 'BIItTIAG iI%K C 0 135 North Third Street, PHII.ADEI.FHIA. DANL. WORTir Company Shops, N. C., Thanks his friends and the public for th* very liberal patronage he has hcretufoie «. fifth. ir °* acte 10 tMr i''»l>"t- I.AKUB4T aa4 MOAT C«nri,KT| ÜBIBV STOt'K OF GOODS evea brought to Alainance County, lie h»i , ust returnedfrom Ibe.fttarthern cities wi„ r , aQd La 4 recelvcy u - a »»•' '* >™ !tPni,,) AND NvmiKßooeas His. stock consists of DRV-OOODS fin, common to the tinest fever oicrou iu ill m rkct, " " t READY-MADE CLOT HiA '/ ~of every description, ■#•*» AND NROt ' >•' *U rarieMes to the best baud-made stock of niM,tNBRr ceo on. n*i». "AKf CITTI.KKY. qt'RUNM WARK, TRVHKR ..4 VAI.IKK9, TIN. » »«!, CUIL. VUKN» ft ATM. FA3t M MOMMIES, Ul I CR ASTD SOLE JLKATUEII, Fertilizers, In a word, he ha» everything ofary .|ualitr that yon *lll vr«,t buy, and he will l.uy n the huhaßt price* and you bavo to sell All.heask-j u for you to call and set for youreelt. If you deo't see what von want you just aok for it, and (ben see if It Un't lOUDd. *-® ar £ U > £v BtOTe * of ever 7 variety, in yiW. from 117,60. up. m»vll-6m New Drug Store Dft. J. S, MCRPIIY respestfidly announces to tbe public ill* since movm* into Ui* New Drug Store, hi lia* greatly Improved hi* tsti ek of Di ug«, br purchase*, „nd that on account of tbe hard time* he will SELL VERY LOW. Almost everything 1* kepi on hand, tlis physician* or tbe pubMe usually call for in the line of drug*, medicine*, chemicals, dy« stuff*, perfumery, Ac. ' „.? P V. • Mur P«>y wUI (five his perxi-n*! attention to piesefiptlOM, order* and com pounding medicines. The patronage of Ibe public is most res pectfully solicited. No'paiini shall be soured, to keep on hand frenh and purt mericwr. ..FARMERS von need REAPERS *nd von D « e * Hie BEST ami to get THE BEST be certain to get the CHAMPION For term* address GEO. A. CURTIS AtiEXl , Graham N. C. 1 mo. Pngh's Corner. I We have constantly on band a full stock Of GROCERIES aad CONFECTIONS of great varlel . OtlHl Ooo4s, of dlfferet descriptions. Koyster's Candy, rlata aadiaucy always en hand. Also Cakes CISIM MVR HIfMMM We ask yon to trade witb us. J. T. BOSEMOKP A 880. FOB RE>TT. 1 wtilreat my large and conveniently ar , n *«| *? r * House at Compsay Steps. Us location is the best in the pkee JL J. ■ATM
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1876, edition 1
2
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