Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 15, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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GLEANER. GRAHAM N. C. SI Jls 1877 ~ E.XP AKK ER, E(11fo r7 CItNKnBM—KS t'UA KKMIO.I. Tho press, we belicye. very yen erally endorses l»e coime of the President, In Metering (he meeting oi Congress in extra ►ession till Oc> tober, on tlie ground of giving to the country that rest from political ex citement which is supposed to be needed. But it appear* that this de sired rest is to be obtained at the expense of a non-observance ot tlie law, by the head of the government. There will not be a dollar for the pay or support of the army, afier the first of July, and to remedy thfc, Congress is convoked in the twiddle of Octo ber. It is regarded, that in accordance with law, there is but two courses left to the Executive—one to convene Gongress and obtain an appropriation before tho Ist oi July, or on that dar disband tho army. This view seems supported by tl.e law. Ii we arfe to have immunity from political excite*, went, at the cost of a nonsobservance of tho plain letter and spirit of the law, iu the place where it should oe inost strictly observed, we will have dearly paid for the boon. No money can be taken for any department, 6ave that especially appropriated to it, nnd not a dollar of that even, after the ex piration of the fical year for which the appropriation was made. Should there be a balance, the law directs its return to the Treasury as a surplus lund. We see it stated that tho Cab inet was divided upon (he question. TUK WAR. In our news columns will be fouud condensed the latest news from the seat of war. That there bus been considerable fightinsj there seems to be no doubt, Out the results are un certain. The real fighting has been confined to Asiatic Turkey. It seems pretty certain that the Russians were repulsed at Kars, but whether the>e was a determined assault made, or what the toss was, are matters •bout which the news is contradictory. On th* Danube tliere has been canon- . •ding, and bombarding but without any important results. The danger | of its becoming a European war does not now seen so imiuent as it did awhile ago. The English Commons j seems much more pacific than Lord Derby, and the clamorers for war find little in the debates of the Com mons to encourage th?ir hopes.. Mr. CrosH appears to have given expres sion to the real British policy when be declared it was not to sanction oppression or tyruny iu auy part of the world; to preserve treaty engage ments, and Be; an example, that if followed by other nations, would add to the happiness of the world. And England would simply maintain her interests that ought to be inaiii> tained. He emphatically condemned the 1 misrule of Turkey, aud unequivocally declared that England would do nothing to protect the Porte. He defined the interests of England to be, the protection of the Suez.ctnal, the guarding of Egyt, and the not permitting any power to interfere with the freedom of the Dardannelles and the Bosphorus. Hence also the protection of Constantinople from becoming the prize of conquest. He declared this to be not only the policy of England but of all Europe. He furthermore said that to sup|K>se Rustda would attempt to defy this policy was to suppose that her states men were, in a medical sense, unfit to be at large. Mr. Cro?s is Home Sec retary, and his utterances may be relied upon as reflecting the real policy of England. Mr. Gladstone's resolutions declaring that Turkey is not entitled to the sympathy or ma terial aid of England, will doubtle** pass the Commons. However the next news may show a state of affairs looking to extended hostilities • but at this time the indications are that England at least will not be involv ed. There is a dead lock iu the South Carolina Legislature over the election •f Chief .Justice. The Senate, which jeltopublicau refuses to go iuto the «lection,ui>less the Charleston delegas tiou is admitted to the Hduse. A rad foal Senator has introduced a resolu" tionto investigate Wiiiard. He is bated by them because of bis decision in Ihvor of Hampton. They want to defeat him lor Chief Justice,'cr which ike is prominent. io TliK rEoer b »r JUNCK. Having been designated by t-ke j Hoard of Agriculture, Immigration xnd Statistic.-, as a special corre spondent fi>r the department, in Aia ma nee county, rt will be my pleasure to receive such seed as may be stint out for distribution, and exj>erinieiit, and from time to time frttnish the statis tical information called for, to enable tli« department to carry out tbepro- visions of the act of the Legislature. It will not be expected of me to ride into every neighborhood and pel form this duty gratuitously. I therefore suggest that you will assemble together, and organize an agricultural Club or Society in each and every 'i ownship. The President should be a live, active business man, who would keep me posted, and furnish smh informa tion as nay be necessary, und called for, that I may report the -same to head qaurters to aid th • Department in the important work ..before it. Let each Township take immediate action, and report to me its orgnizu tion Unit we may be Iroyght into direct correspondence on this import tani subject. If notice is given of the time and place of the various meetings through the GLEANEK, I will attend such as may be convenient.— Having received and diatribruted one bag of sugar beet seed, I have requested the publication of the fol lowing card from the Commissioner, col. L. L. Polk, containing informa tion in regard to planting cultivating and preserving the same.— This being a step in the right direction, let us pursue it with earn, estness and alacrity, to the end, that we may accomplish all that is inten ded by it. Respectfully D. A. MONTGOMERY, Co £hops N. C. May 7th 1877. (The card o: Col. Polk shall appear in our next issue. On account of its length, it was receivei too late for this paper.) ED. ANTB-WAR PORTAL LI.APIS. The following is a copy ota circular which has been issued from the office ot the Second Assistant Postmaster Genera), AVashington. It is handed us by a prominent lawer of this city, by whom it was received. A reading ot it will show that the difficulties o! preparing ante-bellum postal claims have been considerably increased „ by recent legislation. The circular is as follows: ''S?IR: Congress at its Inst session incorporated, in 'An Act milking appropriations for sundry civil exs 1 penses o-the Government tor the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, ami for other purposes,' approved March 3, 1877, the following clause: " 'That the sum of three hundred and seventy\flvc thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary be appropriated to pay the amouut due to mail contractors for mail scr* vice performed in the States of Ala* bama, Aikausas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia, in tbo years eighteen hundred and tilt y-nine, eighteen hundred and sixtv, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and oetore said States respectively engaged in war against the Uniiod Stales; and the provbions of ihree thousand four hnndred and eighty of Itevim] Stat utes oi the United States shall tiui be applicable to the payments therein authorized: Provided, Than any such claims which have been paid by the Confederate Sta«es Government sbal not be again paid.' "All persons having claims for mail service covered by the provisions of the above act will bo governed in the preperatimi and filing u f their chums by the following rules: "1. The application must be made to the Second Asssistant Postmaster General by the contractor, iff living or by bia executoi or administrator it contractor, be dead. The appro> priution is made to 'pay the aiuouut due to mail contractors,' ai d not their assigns. The application mum show the character and extent of the service, the length of the route, and how much or it is in each State, if ]t ran into or through more States than one, and the periods tor wbich the claim is made. Any evidence in wr.ting or print which tbe applicant may have in regard to the contract mast bo oxbibited with tbe applica tion. w "2. Tho facts alleged jn the ap* plication must be verified by the testimony ef at least two credible dis- interested witnesses, who were post* muster- on the route. 01 at its terminal points, (hiring the time lor w hicli I lie iwy js '"Jaiuied ; but in case it is iir»- p.»nsible to obtain such testimony—»o bo stated in tlifl application—then-the fact may b» verified by the IvstiiiioHy of any other two diriutere*tetl and credible -witnesses must be inside un der oath, and tiie etedibiMity of the per-oiis mak.ir.gr the oaths must must be certified to bv the personabe foie whom the oath is made. When the oath is made before a Justice of the Peace, liis official char: c er and sig nature mast be certified to by the Clerk of a Couvt ot record of Hie ounty in whicli the Jusliee of llie Peace re» sitk'#." [From the Memphis Patrons of Husbandry.J I Completion oflbe "(Vew S*rocc»a '» - loii Factory iu .llrnphis-Brginiiu |i ofa (,'roat mcliintrinl llctalui.ou, The completion and sucfissful operation of the '"Bluff City coitwn mill," at 81 Madison street,tn the city, mav be said to be the iiijiugu"j,ition ol one of the most ini| ortant industiial revolutions of I lie adoption of the ''Clement Attach ment" iu ilic uianalacture of cotton, me ins the withtlrawal from tl*e cott n fields and from the cotton factories,™ of the world of a vast amount ol Jhe most cumbersome and expensive machinery now required to prepare cotton for transportation to tlie fact ON ! lies, and to restore it to a condition that will admit of its conversion into tlnead. The farmers in the cotton States understand what it means to be relieved of the labor and expense of ginning,bailing and transporting their cotton, but they hare no conception of the various kind* of machinery that will be dispensed with by this wonder ful but simple invention, and we here eiiumerate soino of them. The Clu ! inent Aitachineul supersedes the willower, tapp;r, breaker and .f»ur fifths of ilie cards, (which are used to remedy the injury done by the gin,, press and compress,) it saves or su persedes the railway drawing head also ail jack frames, slubbers, mules, twisters,evencrs. etc.. together with all the buildings, motive power and operatives required to Inlet drive and attend such discarded machinery. It saves one half the usual waste, and produces better and stronger livers, rovers and thread than can be made by baled c&ifon, thereby enabling operatives to attend more machinery, and each machine to do more work esp cially in the spinning and weave rooms. The reason wiiy the card will do four times more by the proi ess, using the same motive power, is, the fillaments are not permitted to leave the machinery, fly. or become tangled, but are kept straight, and carding is but the straightening of the cotton fillaments. The ex'ra strength of the thread is owing to the working of the (on iresh from the seed, Ihe oil of which has kept it alive, light clastic and flexible,'with all its attenuating qualities pel feet: and to the fact that it has never been napped, cut or tang led by the gin, pressed, coin pressed or permitted to become drv, seasoned ami brittle in this tangled condition nor ins it been injured by the willows er, lupper, double Itipper, breaker and cards, where the damage done by the gin, press and compress aie sought to be remedied. The Greensboro Patriot givts the following as the result ot the recent municipal election in that city. FUR MAYOR. J S C Dodson 149 * VOR COMMISSIONERS^ L M Scott *' 146 A P Eckel 149 \V,.K Eld ridge 169 C G Yates 152 Willis Sikes 135 J C Cunningham 195 FORMATOR. C P Memlenhall 119 FOR COMMISSIONERS. Seymour Steele 87 J W S Parker 97 Geo W Alley, Sr. 133 DWO Beubow 111 A J Drocktnanu ' 120 J B Bulsley 95 Judgs Schenek proposes to try rev® enueofficers just like other pe ip'e. A coiTe&poudttiitof Uio Raleigh News furnishes the recently made by him. , AT CH \MBKRS, ) TENTU JUDICIAL DISTRICT. \ * To the Clerk of -County. You are ordered not to obey any wril ot certiorari issued by the* judge or clerks ot (he circuit or district courts of the United States in north Carolina which may command von lo certify to those courts for trial any criminal case where the parties are indicted for breaches of the peace iu your countv. Q liefer the officer serving any each writ en you to mo. D. T?CHENCK. Judge Superior Court. Assigned to TeuLi District May 3,1877. BIG EXCURSION. —Quite a number of business men oi the great North- West left Cincinua'i last Wednesday tor an exeuision through North and South Carolina and Virginia. Among them are merchants, bank men, news paper men aud other bosiuess men. They are to be received in some oi the towns and cities they proitose* Yisit. ing. They will arrive in Charlotte about the 20th, aud the Observer is Btirriug op its people to do the hand* some thing when they do come. HOARD OF C'O.n HIMSIOni KH . On.the firs! Monday of tliSs month, a full board was present, and the to If. lowing business was traMaeied.: The following claims were ullowt d: Eliza Friddlc, furnishing Jacob Frid __tlle 00 J C Hurdle, officer of couit 6,26 G M Hazzcll. Commniissioner 23,50 K W Tate, repairing wagou )>oor Uon.se r -r iiOO Tlios. Woolly, furuibliing Jane AK sf' >ii, 3,00 John Thompson, furnbl.iug Caroline B diift, 9.00 WI) Faucetfe, mi.king coffin, 1,50 Geo McPherson, furuishing llebecca Cogii.s, (j,OO A J Patterson, furnishing John (>er ten, 6,00 I)r G \V J.ong, medical sc\ ices at poor house, 6,25 Dr (j W Long, medical service ,i>ii*- onersjTn j:it!, U,B 5 J(2 Cant &Co. furnishing Xaiie> Mitchell & daughter, 15,0'J JQtiaui& Co., turuUhiug C &i npson, 4,00 J Q Cii'.nt &20., stijiplics for poor house * "'• • A Ii IJoyii, fur>;ishiiig, Mrs Mel vin, 10,00, P 11 Harden, supplies for poor house, t 4,00 DrJ A Moore, Coroner, 12,00 ./ H Fow Itr, furme-hing Ilenry Cooper, 2,45 Eli Tickle, furnishing Fre; land Sut ton, 4.00 Sauil. L Thompson, furuishing W R Hunter, . 12,00 A Murray, furnishing David Al len, 3,00 E C Murray, fuanishing Abner Bui"- nett, 4,07 Jno H Fowler, furnisliing Abe Har bour, 9,00 Danl. Woifii, fuanisliing Margaret Sul ton, 1,50 furnishing Jane Wagoner, 6,00 •' Nancy Ward* 6,00 • 4 Margaret Sut'.on, 2,00 " Isaac Pugh, 5,00 " Mary Jaines, 6,00 " William Sutton, 6,00 " Mary Jaines, 2,00 " William Sutton, 2,00 " Margaret Sutton, 3,00 '• Supplies for poor house, 85,46 John ii Pugh, jailor, 26,10 " " " " 135,37 James T Hunter, p'd interest on bond to C. Scllars, 80,00 Jamfe T Hunter for bill bacon, 50 00 Various persons were authorized to furnish supplies to some eighteen dif ferent paupers, an account of which will be published when the amounts are ordered to be paid. The following jurors were drawn for the next term of the Superior court: Sabrit W Thompson, Lemuel Doug las, Madison Klapp. Dan!. F Cook, Simoon Thompson, A D 'Jilliain, W G Johnson, J C Tier, Geo E Free land. E C Davis. G L Rippy, Elbridge lToust, Thos. U Faucelf, Jolin King, Andrew Huffman, William Thomp son, Henry M Moser, David C Bry an. Egbert Maloi e, Ge. rge Fowler, G K Foust, JIIO N Dixon, James G Tate, John G Jeffrevs, W G Ilardea, Joseph Thompson, Benson. T B Barber, Thoiras Wilkins. N E Uo't, Geo \V Barnetl, J W Harden. J M W Garrison, Let" is W Tickle, Cornelius Mebanc, JR Gates. The following named Justices of the PeacS were designated to take the tax list in their respective town, ships: Patterson's, Sylvester Spoon, Coble' 6, J. R. Garrett, Boon Station. G. D. Cobb, Moi ton's, Asa Isely. Faucutts, Albert Graham, T. J. Turner, Albright's,W. 11. Loy Newlin's, Thomas Stafford, Thomp sons, Thos. A Morrow, Melville, S A White, Pleasant Grove, Alvis King. These persons are to meet the Com- U'hffionflta at the court bouse ou J/onday, the 21st day or May.- The tollowing lax was levied tor 1 county purposes for the current year. On each poll sl.ll. On every one bundled dollars worth ot property forty two ceuts. One per cent, on r»et incomes and profits. For all licenses ' and privileges under schedule B of the revenue law, the same as levied by the State, this includes the $lO. license tax on uicr* chants. Ou each marriage licenso $1 00. On each marriage contract admitted to probate SI.OO. On each mortgage, and deed of trust to secure creditors, where amouuts exceeds S3OO. fifty ceuts. 'lhe State aud county tux for all purposes, amounts to two dollars and twenty five ceuts on the poll, and the same on three hundred dollars worth I of property. Gen]. Leach M not engazed in r*. ming the old whig partvT l ha t is what we see in pretty much all our "changes. We fear so much denial carries with it an imputation upcn the General We never believed was engaged in anv such business That old whig, party Is too thoroughly dead to talk about reviving, and then »t committed suicide toe, * HEED THE sl££S MWords of Advice J! TUTT'BPEaPECTFUbT.Y offered by ILLLS TUTT'S** w - M* TclT MU " for """'J'PILL" •rrr-TT'S7«v* Demonstrator of Anatoiuy la pn , q Che Medical College of Georgia. ii f {*? Thirty yean' experience ~n the'JJ'LS JTT'B practice of medicine, together with PILLS TBTT'S fifteen years' test of Tutt's Pills, PILLS TUTT'S and'the thousands of testimonials PILLS TOTT'S gfvtn of their efficacy, warrant ine PILLS TUTT'S" 1 »»yj»f that they will positively PIll Lg TnTT*a cure all diseases that result from a pr * T • irrii.2 diseased liver. They are not rec- i,f}72 iHJi.f wamended for all the ills that afflict 4J, L {'? TUTT'S hsi=s;;it7, butforl>v«ncnsla. Jaun- ?'LLS Tutt'S dice. Constipation, Piles, Skin Dis- rii.£.o TUTT'S eases. Bilious Colic, Rheumatism, PILLS TUTT'8 Palpitation of the Heart, Kidney PILLS TUTT'S Affections, Female Complaints, Ac,, PILLS TTTTT .OTU of which result from a derange- I.ILLS mentor the Liver, no medicine has PT , , s TUTT Spvpr proven so successful as DR. TUTT'S TUTT-a VEGETABLE LIVER PJJ-JS TUTT'S PILLS. PILLS TUTT'S s PII LS TDTT'S I TUTT'S PILLS • PILLS TUTT'S • CURB SICK HEADACHE." • PILLS TUTT'S • : PILLS TUTT'B f PILLS TUTT'B i TIJTrg P11.U4 : PILLS TUTT'S • REQUIRE NO CHANGE OP • PILLS TUTT'S • DIET. } PILLS TUTT'B „.J PILLS TUTT'S • —-t PILLS; TUTT'S • TUTT'S FILM : PILLS TUTT'S -ARE PURELY VEGETABLE.: PILLS TUTT'B ■ _ j PILLS TUTT'B PILLS TUTT'S T TITTT'S FIUUI JM, PILLS TUTT'S • NEVER GRII'E OR NAUSIBf PILLS TUTT'S : / ATE. t PILLS TUTT'S i PILLS TUTT'S | ; : PILLS TUTT'S : THE DEM AND FOR TUTT'S: PILLS TUTT'S -PILLS Is not confined to this- PILLS TUTT'S :country,bntextendato»llparts: PILLS TUTT'S -oftlis world. 5 PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'B J-*—" PILLS TUTT'S/: A CLEAR HEAD.elastic limb., | PILLS TUTT'B :«rood digestion, sound sleep,- PILLS TUTT'S :buoyant spirits, fine appetite,: PILLS TUTT'S -are some of the resnlts of th»: PILLS TUTT'B -useof TUTT'S PILLS. s PILLS TUTT'S • .. : PILLS TUTT'S : | 'PILLB TUTT'S : AS A FAMILY MEDICTNK : PILLS TUTT'S : TUTT'S PILLS ARE THE ■ PILLS TUTT'S = BEST—PERFECTLY HARM- • PILLS TUTT'S : LESS. s PILLB TUTT'B : f PILLB TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S : SOLD K VERY WHERE. • PILLS TUTT'S • PRICE, TWENTX-FIVE CTS. s PILLS TUTT'S : ......! PILLS TUTT'S : : PILLB TUTT'S : PRINCIPAL OFFICE : PILLS TUTT'S 18 BDRRAT NTRKET, ! PILLS TUTT'S : MEW YORK. • PILLS TUTT'S 5 ...... : PILLS DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled preparation shas per formed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending thou sands of dollars in traveling and doctor ing, have, by the use of a few bottles, entirely recovered, their health. "WON'T 00 TO FLORIDA." New York. August 80,1879. DR. TUTT: Sear Sir When In Aiken, last winter, I used your Expectorant for my oough, and realised more benefit from It than anything I ever took. lam so well that I will not go to Florida next winter as I intended. Bend me one dossn bottles, by express, for seme friends. ALFRED CUBHINO, j 133 West Thirty-first Street. Boston, January 11,1874. This certifies that I have recommended the use of Dr. Tutt's Expectorant for diseases of the lungs for the past two years, and to my knowledge many bottles have been used by my patients with the hap piest results. In two oases where it was thought con firmed consumpUon had taken place the Expectorant eOsotedaoore. R. H. BPHAGUE, M.D. "We oan not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt's Ex pectorant, and for the sake of suffering humanity hope it may become mora generally known."—Cilia* TUS ADVOCATE. Bold by Druggists. Price SI. OO THE NEW HOME Sewini MacMne WAS AWARDED TUB FIEST PEEMIDM! At the Centennial Inhibition, ISTR. and has always carried oir the honors wherever exhibited. A COMPACT. fTgrvrn. PTTBABT.K. Light Kunmna'and EFFICIENT -LOCK STITCH" MACHINE. AI>APTEO to tlia WANTS of KVKUYBODY. The HOME BEWINC MACHINE was Perfected eipht '■years since by the aid of tho best inventive talent And Mechanical bktll. It COMBINES all the Essential Farts cf a MACHINE, is SIMPLE in CONSTRUCTION. BUPletilOß in Strength and Beauty, Sewing Machines. It will BUN f-. rtiri without OOSTIHO ONE CENT for - URS - In the Manufacture of this MACHINE the Veryßpst Materials are USED. The WEARING PARTS are HARDENED, And the Mechanism has been co.xSTRDCTEIf With the tpeeial rfc w of producing an Easy Running, DURABLE, and almott KOISELEBS MACHINE, adaptedequally wma tor Coans or fine THREAD. COT TON, BILK or LINEN, SBWINO from the to ****** Clo K and U2JKSBSI. B a r " ACM, " E Warranted for Five Years. LIVE AGENTS wanted In localities where woare not represented. " Send for prices, and samples of work done on the HOME, or call at any of our offices. _ JOHNSON, CLARK ft Co., SO Union Square, Vsv York. £64 Washington Street, Boston, Haas. 1111 Eeeond ATS., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1418taU Btwet, Chicago, 111. ai Sooth 6th Stmt, St. Loais, Mo. 17 Bsw Montgomery Bt,, Saa Fraßoisos, Osl. Mercantile, Railroad, yf Bulk. Book and Pamphlet if PrillHnor Binding of any kind, tend vft Ml your orders te w r HI EDWAKDB, BROUGHTON k CO., |R H Valeigh, N. C. I In quality of work, Low Prices and They Tend the State. lift vv Record Books, 111 J v \ Legal g, \ Blank*, IIM \ Letter Beada, M \ Envelopes, I Statements fl \ Chock! and all/!> \ Printing at // \ Northern Price* // yy u OLEGALE. AND BSTAIL7 We keen cmstaifcHy on hiwul a larje an aried stuck of. G R Oil Eli IES, 11 Alt D- WA UK D It Y - U> ODS KOTIOMt, U-'T», CAPS, KOOTM l> iIDKI, ItU.llkV-lliaK A BKAVTII'DI' IDKA. Car p eting/t AND nvTViXi** all grades, from the lowest prices up tu*u» a specialty. VII LVGE AND COLJNTKY MERCHANTS a e invited to inspect our stock and hear our prices before buying elsewhere. They can examine and select for themselves -md we guarantee that we can sell them their ntire stuc"k or anv part of it ou such terms a* •vill ena> ,i h.em to a ill their goods at a larger ;>roiit t themselves thatt they could do by uriic.b ising, by Order, from a distance W j are Agents for, and sell at tnanutacl ire price.- the following goods, viz : 'J dar Falls and DeepKiver Sheetings, Yarn# and Seamless Dage, Holt's find man's Plaids. Fries' "Salem" Joans, Charlottesville Uassiineres and Erkenbicechcr's Starch. gDiiLL, RAOAN W CO., apr Greensboro, N. C DANLTWORTII.' Company Shops, N. 0., Tliaitks bis friends and tlie public for tl. very liberal patronage he has Ueretofoi v or joyed; and begs to introduce to their inspect on the IjARGEMT and 7IOST CO.UM.KT AND VAKISU STOCK OF GOODS ijvea brought to Alamance County, lie ti»* j. st returned from the Northern cities wh( re be purchased and has received ai.d and is i « ceivng his i MPKINU A.XO SVnnKR UOODF His stock causists of DRY-GOODS, f> wr common to the fluest ever oflered iu tUi m rket, HEADY-MADE CLOTH lb 9, HATS BOOTS A.VD R||Okl of every d'escripuua, of all varieties to the best hand-made, stock oJ nU.MNERV flOdllN, II *|i WARD OI'TIKRY, qi'KKNN. WARE, TRVKKR an* VAIJSKS, TIN. WARE, CHII.. BRKKM HATH, srgest assortment at'he lor est, prices, a tuil stock FAMILY GROCERIES, Ul'l'Eß AND SOLE LEATHER, Fertilizers, in a word he has every thing of &n> quaity that yonwill want to buy, and he will buy at the highest prices all, and anything you have to sell. All he asks U for yon to call and see for yourself. If you dont see what you want you just atk for if, and then se eif it isnt found. V tS~Cook Stoves of oyery variety, price* from 917,60. up. ma 11-6 m New Drag Store Pit. J. S. MURPHY respectfully announoes to the public tha siuoe moving into his New Drug Store, he has greatly improved his st ck of Drugs, by purchases, »nd that on aocount o# the hard times he will SELL VERY LOW.^ Almost everything is kepi on physicians or the public usually call for in the line of drugs, medicines, chemicals, dye stufis, perfumery, Ac. Dr. J. 8. Murphy will give bis personal attention topiescnptions, orders and com" pounding medicines. The patronage of the public is most res pectfully solicited. Na pains shall J>e spared, to keep on'hand fresh and pure medicines.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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May 15, 1877, edition 1
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