Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 15, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAJi N. 0." Jin. 15 1878 E. S. PARKER, Editor. CBIBf In •vlMt>nMw v ilMi»««Wl apact fi>rw b\.\ ottr doing 1 m re than to announce ibe midden inri unexpected death of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State. We have learned the following particulars- On Friday inorniug:-heVtaried irt a btipgy with a driver (o Wiualon, where ho would take tl>& train lor Raleigh to be pres ent at the opening 'of the Supreme Court, which tueot&qnthe first Mon day OJf January. After traveling some distance he leaned heavily oil the drivef who thought he was asleep, and so thought ts,the terry across t lie Yadkin mer i«M readied, wh u the tound becould not nrouse him * lie ht>we«er drove on to VVin ston, where dqetori were called to pee the Judge, aud tliep it was diec6*fev ed tl»at>4irok«'of paralysis had af flicted otre side and'that he was per fectly unconscious and rapidly sink- The of a great mind had grown dark , aud went out on Satur day nUht. Bis relatives ,wcre tele* graphed,to, but on.y a fow of them reached hirn before li s death. Judge Pearson wilt live in history as oue of the greatest lawyers of this country, i The following sketch of his life wc 1 take from the Kalcigh Observer of last Tuesday. Richmond Mnmford Pearson, laic Cliief Justice ol ihe Supreme Court of North Carolina, iviti tho sou of Col. Richmond Pearson, of what was then known an Rowan county, Mis mother, "whose maiden nam* was Eliza Mumlbrd, was of a well Known family ol mat name then, sottled i.i Fayetteyille. Judge Pearson, w«* born on the 28th of Juue 1800 iu what ia now known as Duvie county, where he remained until his preparation for college began. when he wan placed at Stutesville under the charge v#f John Mushai. Esq., one ol the moat celeb.ated teachers of that day. lie was then, as well as subsequently at ine University, a school mate to Uorcruor Grulmm. In 1820 he entered the University where ho reimuned until his gradual tiou in an 1823. So »ar a* we know, lion. Daniel W. Courts of Rock* ingham countv ia now the only sur vivor of the twenty eight young men who composed the' graduating class of thai > ear. Dr. Dickson oi Wilming ton, Dr. liall of Pittsb iio, and iJudge Robert B. Gilliam were also members of tiiecla*s. After his graduation, Judge Poar* sou studied law under Judge Henderson, and was licensed to practice in 1826. Having settled iu ba isbury he entered public lite in 1829 as a member of the ilouso ol' Commons as it wax then called, for Ihe county ot Uo" ail, and cou tinned to be elected -as such until the year 18H2. On the 12th o. June of that yoar lie married Mar* garet,daughter ofCol. John Willian.s. atone time United States Senator fro in tt*e State of Tennessee Fr«in 1832 to 1836 tie pursued the pinctice of bis profession, and then lell oolv to take his seat upon the bench (if the Superior Court of the Siaie. For twelve years he rode the dillereui circuits of the State, and was then elected by the Legislatur to fill the "ac&usy—Mi"'!?—thn S» nreniH Court Ueuoh hv the death of Jifflge Joseph J. Daniel. In 1859 upon the death ot Judge Na*h he became Chief Justice, in 1868 being the candidate of both political panics for the position he was ele u-d Cli-l Justice by thcpeoplc, iho new Const* iiution having tranjferreit tho election of Judges from the Legislature.which position he occupied till tho tinieot Ida death, Judge Pe-rson was in 1869 inar . ried a sAcond liuiQ, his second wile being the w dow of Geu. John Gray Hjnuin and daughter of Cliarlea Mc* Dowell, E»q., of Morganton. As a ooiiiiiiou law lawyer Judge ' Pea 180n whs Without a superior In tbfe Stile or QQI of it, aim was so acknowlg«' tor years. lint groat as was hii impress upon the fnrispru* deuce of the State,it was noi from the bench that lie wielded his greatest influence: For many vears Ida law school has. beep recognized a« perluipe without an equal iu this tsQUnirv and no man ever had more fully developed the facultv of. impressing himself upon the pupil* than dM Judge Ptearson. His pupil* are now scattered all over the State and the S*»u.h, occupying positions of the greatest eminence and carry in* wi'h them the impress ot the groat inind of the man at who*e feet thev sat when seeking the principles upon which was tobe lou lined the piyctiee ot their profession. Rut strong m was bis will, and clear and vigoron* as was his '' became apparent that the weight «»f manv year* was at lenstth telling upon a both- that had never been robust,and at last,in the enjoyment ot the highest honors ot his professiin i, he hail been stricken down. Judge Pearson, for a number of years was a member ot the Episcopal Church. It is said on good authority, that after the death of Chief Justice Chase the commission of •Ipdge Pearson as Chiei Jiislice of the United States, was mule out and signed h> Presi dent ' (iraiit;. bot ascertaining: that Judge Pearson was ia his sixty-eigth yeat 1 tne President cancelled it. and appointed Chief Jastice Wane.— fjfcw*. OIDIIAVKA JUKE A St lItOAIK i " 111 onr )riet issue we publish?' some com hi en la tfpon, and cxlracti from the recent ieiter.nl \V J*'. tiler, Secretary of the Republican National Committee. Jn Vtii.i Jtatei it is destinctiy charged lliai-,ti'a.X«* bargained l.is'wi'y to Col. Boyuton, an in'elliiituit i ngton corn*s| >oiident ■ pf"i»'t f»iu 11 piper has written A letter in which there are sonifc thincs oorroborativ* of the charges mado by Chandler. VV\ uil rei»it*rd*-r that it was said f»y some of the Republican leaders that, iu case lite House adopted a policy to defeat the count, the Vic-f'resi (lent, Mr. ®*erry, would proceed to open and count the -votes, and de clare the result." Col. .Soynton say> this idea wis abAndoned'becatise there were nine .Republican Senators who would not give it their sanction, but of course this disaffection-was. kept a profound secret. From'the uin« dis* sec ting jSeoatprs, 'lie declares, litvw jouih the leaders of the opposition .to Hayes's policy, art' to l>e Iliads the basis of i» motion In the House for a special committee Jju in's vestigate the charges Uev 4irc to con tain, so it is said; and it isfurther laid that Genl. B. F " Butler is to im iodine the resolution' sad, should it prevail, wiliby custom become the chairman of the committee. This may l.e done but we don't believe it. We don't believe it, for.ttye reason that we rake it the Doiuocrats, who have a majority ill (lie House, would insist that if an investigation of the manner by which' Hayes became President is to be had it should, be thorough, commencing, where r il should, with tlje returning boa.ds of Florida and Louisiana. ' Thin'. we ioubt Jiot would be dangerous to more Republicans than Hayes. We «re of opinion (hat the whole thing tvas gotten up to aid iu the plan of Hayes under the influence lithe extreme element of his party. We don't believe that B n Butler >r any other Republican will intro luceany such resolution, and if one ihould be introduced looking to a thor >ugb, searching, earnest investigation ve do not believe Republicans wo.ild upport it. They might be willing nough, if they had. control, to have iu investigation ot the alledged bar ;ain or understHiiding between Hayes tud Southern members of Congress >ut inasmuch as they will l>e power esji to say just where it shall stop, bould it once be set on foot, we have to idea they will Start it. IVHO F11.1.4 THE PI.ACC OP CHIBPJUSTICKf From the Ilaleigh papers wc see 'hat there is likelv to be i-ome trouble over tilling the place made vacant by the deuihot Judge rcxi'sou. Wo hiul thought there could benodoubt about (lie right ami po.ver ot the Coventor to fill by Hppoiufuicct, Ijui the Ako. cia'e Justices it ai)]>ear4 ate consider ing whether or not the Governor's power is not limited to ih appoint ment ot u Juki ice of the Supreme Uouit. the Justices then to select one of ilteir own numi-er a* Chief Justice. With great detf*rencr: to the opinion of ihe learned Judges that the office of Cliiet Justice Of the Supreme Court ot tiie •state is as distinctive as is the of fice of Chief Justice ot tli3 United States Suprcuti, Ciurt. Wc never dreamed there would be even a con flict of opinion upon the subject. Until mo place i* filled by some iii*hus it J may l>e ilimi we have no Supreme] C •nil. The iMrrente Court ahall ' consist ot m Chief Justice and tour As» sociato Justices is the iangaaveof the 'Uiiiiuitiiiiiu. —'r hii T tiiit '.»•«» t!ii* ■diluted wince the dentil ol Judge Pear son, Hud will not be till ilteir is a ('iiiet Justice. It upon some one of the cases which has been heard Judges Rodman and Faireloth should be of one opin_ ion. and Judges Head and Bvtiuut of another it se«-m« lo us it would be hard to get a> the opinion ot theeourt. V\ e can hardly think the Associate Justice* will seriously contend that they have t to right lofili the place ot Ctiief Justice from theirowu nutuuer. ... THK I JDV l f A ITVBH, Mifts 1\ A. Hottuii, a Dutive and I n-iidejit.of Guilford county, arui ihe' daughter of tU«» Rev. Mr. Hokon of the M'-thodist Epiacopal cli u rol». stood her examination bvforu th-' Supreme court it Haleigh IHKL wnek, and wan admitted M g a practicing at torney jn all the court* ot the State. Mii>» Hokon ia a well educated young lady of about twenty five, and pro poses to go to Kansas, with her broth* ' er, who was also licensed last week, to practioe her profession. Her ap plication startled the Supreme Cjnrt and argument was requested. Judge Tourgpe in an able argument cbam pion**) the J%ht of the young lady to succeed or fail upon her merits, not withstanding her sex. North Caro lina is now the sixth State » the Union which has admitted to the bar, and the on'y Southern or Kiddle State that has done so. Judge Tonrgee has in presp two new law books; one a diges* of the eslseS cited in the Supreme Court re ports, and the other, the Code of Civ il Proceed tire, revised and corrected up to the latest amendments. ° D.'C., *"• Jany* 8, 1878. ■'• • - ■ ■ i v-• • ou«ht to,be ©ti«,of ~t}»e d«/» we cl^liiate,'ami.feif : Democrats 'thin v on the'•' !jjskiid g}6rutut'-fteh ie*e7- Genl! Jackson *nU_ tff* hVrott* at New Oi-li*ns. . Bu't ..WSu^ipgioii liuk not fur u»ap,y y«*ari» besn a pjace where Democracy, niatls iguch V\o.w hu'J our RfpuWieaoa -.ha*® pre^errfd oUnir'UuyK u> tUitk ThiayfJnvUip»tfb arrangements ' for' inare. than the ordinary q\>Pet calibration were announced, leas than\ißufirl »rill be done. ... . -. " One of the.eajrJj measurestq corn? up in Cengress. an it*. . is the general Arrfflesty'falP*'if ft nbt believed be made :»g*iußt«it f jhongb *ifp;prtu: patriate cann&-'g«fc *-a~ nniriteiWi votu ip rUher IS/>nae. ' be geuerah pair Sou* ion iir nuch a yote r au] the nu>K- "llailical Cannot fear danger to the- cottslitoiituwil amend men ts or «,he publift debt ia- So generous it njeasurfc. .J 6 *' " Ithae been telegraphed over the couutrv that k resolution would be introduced in the Home ana Senate appointing a special conn'.it tee to inquire whether or not Mr. Hayes bargained hi« way into the President tial chair. This is of nary to impeachment. It ia not likely this'jrifl bsdone-or_ tijat any good will come of it if it i« done. Hayes has the^joffio^,-»njJ[ if-^t- is .de sired to get bittt odt,"ttll C)i6 good'of the suggested resolution, -anil mucji more can be accomplished fry passing a ruHoltUioli diietrfing' Committee ul- onfe of the ;H*use4 to report forthwith an aet empowering and Jirectiiig the Suprem»4&nrt to jiaas upon a case agreed upon by those who do anil those who" 'do not l>elievH Mr. Hayes is constitutionally President. There are many excellent awyers who don't lielieve he i*. Nearly every Democi*t 44th Jongress voted for a resolution de :luriug that Mr. Tildenr.an4 not Mr. Hayes, was President. r!>t,i As I prophesied at the tiqn-of the •ecess, returuing Repebliaan Keprc icutitives are uot so anxiotur'as be ore to prevent the invextigatiou "-1 l»y Messrs. Wood and others. I JouLt if Messrs. Hale, Xi/a'tfield, iownaend and the rest will hare /bl owers enough to delay action on the eaolution for a day. ' Thete is also a v*iihle adtiety, on he part of those who have arrred, to Misli through all necessarjr public business and adjourn eaifyj ■ Tjie [democratic party would » - im mensely throughout the cotmtjy by ir.sisting on a R]>eedy- pf til business that must be "acted on. Friends of Mexico and ofppare are hopeful ol a> early recognition of r*i«z. He would be greatly strength his own nwul* bw ' racog, nition by our Government, „ apd we could*witii more reason bold "him and his people responsible for border out* rages wlii-h, it is alleged, not suppress. It is pertinently %sked if wv ever n*gl«ced for 14 months to recognize any estaylishpd.Goyernmenr in France or- any country with | which we had friendly rvla'ioiii. In (be suit oj-hgirp lor the ArJingo ro werwwe«h*u*c eit against «ljo*gent the jjjnited Sijitb* was because iu fcuch a case tfiei TTfiH ed Stale* Yljjj>oint w*» made by ijjft suit could not be jgiainst such v \yas swuinrd l(Hire would be no way In wjiieh the merits of tlie ease could be tried. But in a simalar case, just tried .in our Disirict Courl, I Uedeci Judge .Carter was that the suit, was proper ly so broJiflit- It is thee*(ore liktly j that the Ariingtoircare irjfT hot be | decided un a mere technicality. Tbo prolonged investigation, of In dian afl.tir# by Serretarv Sctmrs has resulted iu tlie removal ofOltjel (Clerk Galpin. No one pities GsUpto! ' He is of a family,that has representatives in every Department. There were 7, and still are 6/ But the secrecy of Ibe inveMigatio i does iH>t Hnpress one wiili the idea lliat Sclinrs meant to be tliorongh in hie wor^ t Wl» knows how many other men, hixhar than Galpia, w j re implicated? Who knows whether MI attempt Y sa jrad# to find out the wnoie truth? Who knows that • he proceedings dip the ' investigators, When pubUrbed, if published at all. will b» the rval suppression, atditions or alterations? There waa a simple wav to satisfy •very person not guilty, and that was fo have en O|M»O inyeetigaflftfc This i« tLe first day of the Woman*! Rights Convention Tb» nnmbor of h delegate# i* very large, and there !■ pro.uis# of-a lively tiiun. The object 1- Ls to Mfcure ran amendment to the fi Constitution, hat oooeof »be delegates i-• have BO tar expressed* Hope of being "i able to do more this jrejt'tbttn to "re*. i port progress." It ira very gratify* ■ ing fact that of tale years there has ( beifcu at these Con vert ions ® marked absence ot.. the rnflanly behavior I which in former times, was- induced in by taairy unrt> atoning persons who attended thmf as they w6old a ciroos •>r a cock fiyht. • .We have how had five dars of ex* cellent sleighing an almost nnpreee dented thiiig hi Washington. The rlhemometcr ranges from rero to 300 above, * . -»HVW SOLON. I';. Company Shops N. i j r - &S. Parser, .Editor GLKASTR Lwdon ii tiait to Chatham county last week, and I visited Mi»* Ruth .fones,'a widow lady, 91 years old, last August. She haa bfjen living at her old homestead sixty.eight years She told ase ahe waa the mother of eleven children, and had J morethan seventy grand children and I g r ®*t graud children -grown, several years ago. She has a pair of specks that she has been using twenty years and by their aid can cut and make her own clothes. She haa her first . churn, which haa been iu use seventy od J years. I was *bt* ibow* » skiK let she haa been using more than seventy years. She ia yery kind ard sociable,and ia glad to receive visitors. Has never seen a railroad or a steam i boat. Her spring-is in a rock, and ■ her house haa been built about one hundred and thirty-five y«ars. She telongs to the Baptist Church and reads her Bible daily. • Yours Respectfully. G. N. Cheek. The only business transacted vet* terdav was the examination of'the applicants for license u> practice law nineteen in uumber who nil pa«eed their examination creditably. The following are the names of the young gentlemen who received licenses to piaotice law in the courts ot this State, vit: * James r Milton Brown, Randolph i ctfuiily; I _ , William Grey Burkhead, Wake county. William Willvs Clark, Craven county. John Deverenx, Junior, Wake county. oydtiey Robertson Dunn, Cumber laud county. . K«lward Crosby Hackney Chatham county. Sherwood Haywood. Wake eouu* ty Charles Leo Heitman, I>.tridson county. • • Samuel Melancthon Uolton Guil ford county. George Andrew Jones, Macon coun ty. Andrew Joyner, Pitt countv. William James Loarv, Ch>>wm cavnty, Clement Manly, Craven county. Charted Henry Martin, Fraiikli. county. Alf&d Meeks Moving, Chatham county. Leander Slator Oveitnan. Rowa. county. ' Efetiv Coleman Stephenson, Cravei: county. John Benjamin Vines, Edgecomb' count**. Wilev Wilburn Wilson. Yance\ con 11 ty.— Ra \eigh Ntwt. Hon. Montgomerv Blair introduced in the Maryland legislature on !!»»• Bth a memorial, which he seeks to have presented to Congress as the voice of the legi.la.ure*™ inquiry into the electoral count, and spokftor hair an hour, saying no ami would deny that Mr. Haves | W( | |, e ,„ placed in the Pre-'dential office In fraud, and artKbuted the prevailing business depression ot the connii v m» ihix cause. M ssr-. Hi..k«, « t Fr »' rfr k, and Merrick,. fPi inee Georg. »>, republican*, replie I to Mr. Blair, .1 - nvltg the charges of framl in the eh-. - tural count. The Turks ham proposed to thr linsaians, that an armiatioe be «gre«vi upon, with t view of opening prac- ■teXotiationa. rte armies jf the tw |H>w. rs are to remain aa they are til * lie oonclusion of any armistice th«» '"*7 be agreed upon. , It ma> be that the war ia near iu close. RADETTSKY is the namo of the Russian General who captured Bchi|>- ka Pass, and the whole Turkish arnij stationed there. CspL W. K, Mehane, a native of this eonnty and brother of C. P. M«- Was of Wilmington died in Thomas county Ga. s few days ago. - Tbeflret ihad of the Muon have roede their appearand? in Newbarne. Prica only (2,60 a piece. The Tobaooo Plant atrongly faron Col. Rufih lor tha vacant Chief Jos* tieeehip. frum_«Lu A Noted Divine says The]/ are w weight in gold. f BEAD WHAT HE SAYS Dw. Tutt:—Dtar Sir; For ten year* I have brp i martyr to DyapepMa, Const ipntion, and Pile*. La «pr>n* jonr pills were rt-commrmltil to me: I tin them (but with little tiithl I a.n now * well ma. hare (food appetite. digestion per ect, regulars 001, piles K««r, and I hare forty pounds solid flesh They are woph thi-it weight in yold. It. L. SIMEON, Louisville, Ky. TDTPS PILLS m the practice o» 18.—.. ;s££sr. Rtntor ot anntomy in th« TIITTJO D'l I P \ie»l'cal College of Geor tllll 'o r.LP N r "- honcc persons unnt hi* I'f's liavethe R narun | COR* DTBIETBIA. tee tii::t they are prepared —— on sciumiAc printMn, TUTPS PILLS H«urkerr. CTrmiC^TOATIO* TUTPS PILLS ctnti nun. iyivf tunic. j 111 ** Their first appaicntef- Til IT JO D'l I 0 fl-ct i! 110 'ncrcuiie the n-; IUI I O I iLLO petit# bv causing; the ft*'* crtrmx rrve* akd '?P'°t*''vass i mii:.», AQU£. 7 "*is the system is nOm * Uhcit, nnd bv lllcir toni; TIITT IO ft'l I « action on the "digestive or IUI I g riLLO K">*.regularandhealth v __ evacuations arc produced CVSB BHiIOXTB COLIC The rapidity with which - . _ ftr'tni I all- on fit,!, ill I I'V Pf| 1 C *Mle under the infturrßi ■ 111 1 O lILLO of these pills, oi itselfin .ttiii IIDNET COM- dicates tiieir adaptahili' PLAINT. lonoorish tin; body, and —— hence thcirefficacy in enr- TIITTI© D!l I O 1 inffnervou»d».biKtr,mel -111 I I O lILLO anchol*" dyspepsia, wast- CUMTOMinum chronio constipation, art imparting health and strength to the «y.*tem. Sold everywhere. Office, 35 Aiu ray Street, Now Ynr\ ' 1 TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE 9 " Gray Hair can he changed to a rlossy black by a sinple application of DT.TCTT'I Hair Dye. It acts like magic, and ia warranted aa harmlese aa water. Priea,sijpo. Otßce 35 Murray St., N. Y. WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT? Head the /izxs7?er It ia a plant thitt powit {n the South, and Is' *pe dally adapted to the r»uv of dinettes ol that climate MTURE'S OWN REMEDY, Eiitaipf at one* into the hlimd, exncl'ing all acrof. I nlnua, syphilitic, and rheumrflic iffcctionv Alone, it it a starching alterative, liut when combined with Saraaparilla, Yellow Dork, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tntt's S?.r».parilla and Queea's Delight, The most powerful Mood purifier known to medical acience for the cure of old ttlcen, diseased joints-, foal Jbcbaryti from the cara and noatrila, abscesses, akin Jiaeaaea, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of aecret practices, disordered liver and sptoen. Its use Strengthens the nervous system impnrts a ftur coni pleiion, and builds up the body witit * HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. Aa an ar.tidotc to syphilitic poison it is strongly (•commended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type tavt been radically cured hy it. Being purely veg etable its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall; an* instead of debility. heiMache, fever and ague, you will enjoy rohust health 0 Sold l)y nil druggists. Plica, 1 1.00. Office, jj Murray Street, New York. , THIS standard article ia compound ed with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its j-onthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal rigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The con* stituents jye pure, and carefully se lected for excellent quality ; and I consider it the BEST PREPARATION for its intended purposes." Frio** OH Dollar. Buckingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither Tub nor wash off. ■anfeefarsd fey It. P. HALL 4 CO, NASHUA, Jf.H. Laud Nate. By fir'ie oI the p->*e/a iu roe Tested by art Sep' • m?-**r 1876, bv R. W. Handel ud wile 1 w : II -• II »t the Court Ho mm door ii> 1 It'ln 1 athatn count*, on MONDAY 4th FEB. 1878. Ihefollowing real property: One tract of land eitualed in Chatham *onaty, about tour miles from Pitts boro dj ningf the land of Riley Brown. CanUw >n.i(h, Jaca McClenehan, and others eon •«4 i»nt 60 ACRES, one other .ti act in the came locality, id. joining Elioba Bfrawn, William Poe, Can- I dia Smitb and ethera, containing VI ACRES. Tarns Caab. J. y. ELDER. Jany. lit 19)1. CANCEL ikpobtakt disco vcirt. tmtfd wifWifcoM n* ' mystery that ha. hithertS *urr«n,w£j uT painful malady is Being dW||ii £l"" find that Its growth w goveS *• . same law,, wh'ch rrgulafe JIJY .be body; and, ipstt.d of - ' -blood for «4»ro-bohtje Doisnn~-;!5 r the' must look for its orifcin i n ,J^ tation. by wbtah the nutrition ofthenK is perverted: i , I consider Cahcebbs Hot in its origin, but'when I T 1 " com, fullVcancerTus\ SgSS »«? *• " treatment, is required. The »r m , metU t J"| cancer is . constitutional dfseaJe andifc ! ' is no use in treating U w f® the light of other: J/og. Wib,? croßc)|lists have failH *&' det^tc.aoer, a ,heHrcu,.ti>7 b e^r^ * earß ° f i,nd y ■»* experiment I hay# produced a purely -• - ;/ -* 1 VEGETABLE COMPOUND .i v which, has been tested- for' tlf-i --without the loss at a rtii)#l« aatieiit »ym,.»o ? of a return with (JUB corripofcn A V+ycnikm£i renjpvVd, if it, lreat. tt *rf£|£ TSfcfflg£M«a JrSSlfe' extend us ri.Tt.gts froin i'tsspcorflffeeiAkli- • and j.oison the FouuUin of - - • , Th* time allowed to pass, b fenrg with cancer, before one cause of the fatality 0 f , he W ' -Qnly a few days are required f lir v moval ol an ordinary cancer friiji two to thi-ee weeks. • growth is thoroughly entered* i every voot. fibre, and th* nm.k*i •' BUrrou"li" ff thrpi destroyed removed with litlle or r.o pain leaving .-t i ' IS™" «»**«* (N^StS^ danger Addrtrt. WB. W A LEER.-If. D . . . CeJar OroT# m*ti. V n *•»■«* K. c" iWTK. /u.luwi.jr p.UfBU ud p), T ,[ | ciana are referred tc/; T " 1 ~ 1 ' • R?X. R. TiMi.,. . Cr«ie, or >w rocnt v N C. . Ban). Foray ik, Eer],.r,r„,viii # Co. a. C. * Kir *' J"* Vinp. **r>ou (>. S .C,„ 0. 0. Tullj, Hyee, Halifax To. Va. • S. P. H athina. TerWimli*, Halifax Co va. * W». Ftrabuw, Tally Hq, dnaiill* C». N. (\ c ' * ' • John Kaaey, k D a,.p ofKeed,. tt r . nY iij # Co. If. C. Lemuel Kla'pp, Brown gun mit, Guilford Co. N. 0. J.-..' v I)r ' F " * Mo't. *l«t River. Orettye Co. v Hfll. CaftWeft C* t.V '/■ •*. * t Maaj others misfit U NOTICE. : '.; r ' r I.oUcrs tcktuneiitim liavinjr leen isnurd to the.undem.rnsd. upon fhe estate of John £ 'Zi U > .» cd - v e indebted »o said estate to make immedi .tr payment, and all persons holding cUtnm against said estate tor resent them, on or h Fgt f ay | of l or thin notH t w ill be pk-aded in bar of their re covery. * This 20 da\ of Koveni ber l£T-7. .. Elizabeth 1). Pugh Frank P. Pu«:h ... Err. BUPERIOR COURT: " ALAH'UVK ('fiv*7r. »• M. Jinzz 11. Nai.cy W • cdtn, IJam»tt / uck and Eliza J. Weeden VS. D IT, Wjit*oo and wifr ifnry A A a drew T. L'-atli. Fr.emai, \Vi!li #l n Honey ml wi.'e F.moir and A*iie» Leatli. . ''hi* »n ae:i n bt-.u-jbt f,. r the frotree 'tott •)( a tlecil te inn Frtimnn Srath a'n>l •v.fr to Sarah WYed-n.. |„ m t . ,hvtL there no *«r inf prorrent.iw « liV. h ia alhsj •l to l.r txeKUfi- of >he in advert* nee of thu TiHfmi'iri ■ Fri'finari i.ea h in ii. a(i iwr '■e defendant? «i;e lr» heir,« at law Tl».* '■aintifts claim under SaraV Weeden to h 'in the defpcii*e deed wa->Jflude It appear* t|,at def,.,»Untß William ofie\ ai d wife Fannie D. are Dcre* B#l y s.-tfrtiea to the aciion and thai they are not e-identa of the Slate. It is therefore ortli rod that publication .ie tna«l- in Tur Ai*x-.irK Gr>>xnt for nix Mi cr-'ive wet-ks noUfvin. the said Wil ! aril R'.ner and wife Fannie f). that if thev to not appear at the next Superior court f Alninance couniy to be held at the Court 1 ii"e in Graham on the . x.-roud Monday j-fore the first Mondav in Warch 1878 ami answer or demur, u, »h« complaint t bat judgement pro confe'sao will be taken as to ">**- ' ■ "Ai-TATii ; Clerk 6u{>erior Pqnrt AlamauCe Co." Thf und. rcigni d is now mannfacturiu •il i;ro(!o- of cb*wing tobacco. at hia facto y. at Company >Shi>pg,wiiich he wil aell U> and Consumers, cheap. * ».ig |iuttiatr up in small packages ea ; muUy for Consumers. Hia Silting Bull'- brand ha thiaka defiiea competition in botfc quality and price. W. F. IRELAND. An*. H. 4 m. DR W. F. BASON, Dentist, Would be pleaaed to attend the cal]» of all in Ahn.ii« i i '> *»® appreciate the beat condition of their Own or CHILDEEH'S TBKTH. — _ N. B. Communication!, through P. O. at Haw River, N. C., or otherwiae will be at- ' tended the firet opportunity WTMTH extracted without paii>(if beat) aai Amr- on abort notice Jtß ■ rmrj Moderate.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1878, edition 1
2
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