Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 4, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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TUAT $100,0(10! —Ue called iu nt Hie TiPHStirei's office yesterday on our regular rounds, and ton ml all hands busy. We asked the Doctor 'liow about t ft! SIOO,OOO deficit that we heard some little laughing and talking about on the streets.' 'Do you "want to interview me young man?' said tno Doctor. 'That ; in our desire,'said we and no mistake. 'Then go ahead,' said the doctor. Reporter— WeTl the SIOO,OOO, tell us where has it gone, &0., &o. Can you explain? Yes, sir. I can, and am not only willing but anxious to explain any tiling in con nection with my office when called on ? Irom any quarter. The report ot Treasurer Junking. ending September 30lh 1876 showed a balance in the Treasury rf $180,087.07. The Legisla ture of i87(3-'77 made various appropria tions to hoy iron tor the Western N. (J. * lload, Western Insane Asylum, Colored Insane Asy utn and various f niaUcr matters, believing that the sum on hand Willi the then lax levy would bo sufficient to pay the whole, and it would have b en iuf.v snffi ient hut tor the fact v tliat the Legislature extended the time tor (he sheriffs to into the Treasury to the 12th of .January, so that it left mo lift ceil months to provide lor instead of twelve. 1 led no demand on I lie Treasury unpaid except lo the Western Insane As>lutn and the Colored insane Asylum and i made satisfactory arrangements with the Commissioner ot the Western Insane Asyh.m.by which they got the full benefit ot the appropriation, and as I understand have made good use o^f it. I also made satisfactory arrangement with the officers ot tiieColored Insane Asylum for the pay n eut of the site purchased tor that Insiitu-1 t on. It is all now paid and I made no debt and paid no interest. The balance due the I Western N. C. Railroad has not been j called for. I have paid as you will find in my report as follows: i Western N. C. Railroad, $75,190.93 I "Western Insane Asylum, 50,500.00 I'cnitentiary over the special lax, 100,0j0.00! Interest on W. N. C. Hail road Bonds, 118,545.00 8344,241.93 For which no special faxes have been levied. Tlmt is where it is gone. Well, sir, if everybody could answer us as promptly and clearly as you have, »uir position as reporter would be more pleasant.— Raleigh Observer. BS VUTf OF IUAHffIfEi«N. Manners are the garments of the spirit —the eternal clothing of the being, in which character ultimates itself. If the character bp simple and sincere, the man ners will be at ono with it—will bo the natural out birth of its traits and peculi arities. if it be complex and ,self seek ing, the manners will be Artificial, aflect ed, or sincere. Some persons make up, put on, take off, aller or patch their man ners to suit times and seasons, with as much facility, ami as little ap parent consciousness of duplicity, as if they were treating their clothes in like fashion. The fino lady of this class may be polished to the last degree, wheu ar rayed fn silks, and laces, she glides over tike rich carpels of the drawing room— and yet, with her servants at home, sho is possibly less the lady than they; or worse still, the flue lady, married, per haps, to a fine gentleman ot character similar to her own, in the privacy of do mestic life, carries on a civil war with him, in which all restraint of courtesy is set aside. The bent manners possible are the simple bringing down ot the perfect law of charity into the most external tils tiinates of social lifo. Until character tends at all times and in all places, and towards all persons, to ultimate itself in manners or thorough courtesy, it is not building itself upon a safe foundation. This is th ) goiden rule of truo manners. Ex. POHT-MOHTEBI Pit A INF, Why not say many good kindly things of a man to his face, and not' reserve thom all for his funeral? Many a manly man has gone without the cn con>agc'mcnt ait9*reinfoi'CCinent a word of thoughtful cheer would hayo given to him—and through him to the causo for which he labored. It is an old sacasm than many buried men would think they had fallen in to the wrong graves if they could but read their epitaphs. Not always so: rich scamps can pay for big monuments and subsidize epitaphs; but, on the contrary, borne genuine men never get their rlues until after their buriul when survivors take time to realize how much wont into the tomb. Old discords, past reproaches, superannuated rivalries, by-gone mis understandings send many a poor heart almost gladly to its rest, ami the sod rests far more lightly on Mb breast than did the world while he lived, (jive .r.en your hand, man! Do not fear to tell a "man yon love and houor hiin if you do reully love and honor hiui. At any you can say something encouraging, and so lighten your owu heart. Thi* world is not a bear-garden to be nmsical with growls. We be brethren.— Northwestern Christian Advocate. "Mr. President," said a Buffalo alders man, "I makes der motion as der new jail be build on der same spot as der old jail.-what's now standing; dat saves def mono}' for der land, and ( makes der motion as der old jail shall not be pulled down till der new jail is built, so vevill not bo widout der jail." Here is a striking fact: M I have had twenty thousand prisioners pass through my hands," said the keeper, of the Can terbury jail, "since 1 have been keeper of this but, though 1 have enquired, I have not discovered one teetotaler among them." • The who lives right, and is right, has more power in his silence than an other who lives differently has by his words. Character is lifce bells which ring out sweet music, and which, when touched accidentally, even, resound with Bweet music.— J2x, .... - ■_ i ~ .... .- fL . ' j.** o ®*' killings says, that -the man who distrusts everybody, is the .man whom nobody should trust.' - - r * 1 NEW GOODS, P. R. HARDEN, Ills just received a new and well selected stock of Ladies dress goods % • I s;ith ns black and white Alpaccas, Suitings, ! Litineiis, Piques, Calico's, bleached and brown Sheetings, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, .Skirt Ele vaters, cambi ic and hainhiirg Edijiriirs and In serting, Shawls and Cloaks, dress Buttons, ball I Hii-iue, liuncn Collars, Gloves and a full line of | Hosiery. Also ready made clothing and -meru j wear, consisting of cloths, all wool casimcrs, ! Salem and Kentucky Jans, fine dress shirts and wool umUy>Wn.s and drawers, Collar* and Cuffs, i Hats and Caps, Ladies Zeiglcr ! morocco and cloth Gaiters. A fine assortment of Ihtidwarc aid Cutlery, sole, harness and upper Leather, Buggv Harness. Sadies, Bridles, llalters, Halite-Strings, Collars, buirjy Whips, Cuba and New Orleans Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Flour, corn meal. Salt, Coffee and Sugar, Lice, Dings and Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye- Stuffs, Cai'dies, Cakes,-canned Oysters, Pine Apples, Strawberries, Sardines, chewing and smoking Tobacco, Cigars, a ftul line of Laun dry and Toilet Soaps, Extracts and Perfumery, Jaynesand Ayers Patent Medicines, Boubces German Syrup and Green* August Flower. Planters Pride Piow and Plow Castings. Crockery, Glass and Earthernwarc. Indeed any article usually kept in a first class general merchandise. All of which will be sold exceedingly cheap for cash or country produce. We will make it to your interest to call and Examine our stock before purchasing. Oeto. aOlli, 1878. NOTICE. At the meeting of tlie Board of County Com missioners, of Alamance county, held on the Oth day of January 1579, it was ordered: That hereafter no account for making coflin for any one other than a recognized pauper, will be al lowed, unless the work is authorized by the written direction of a member of the Board. T. G. McI.EAN Jany 14th 1879. 1 mo. Clerk of Board ITcan make money faster at work for us J than anything else. Capital not requir ed; wo will start von. sl2 per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women, and boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for its. Now is the time. Costly outfit ano leims free. Address 'iiiUE & Co., Au r usta Maine. ° ' IS'eic Store, and 2S#w Goods IN URKKiVSHORo. We have purchased and are now lcceivinfr and offe-ing at " low figures for cash both by wholesale and retail, at our I.A Rap TOW STOI t E -. 0,1 site Odcl lUijan &Co, every description of goods to bo fouiid la a first clasa Grocery Store. We ask all to call and examine, as we are sure' we can make it to their interest to buy of us Dec. 24th 1878. FIELDS & CAUSEY. tAEAP CM'B RATES. The 'ttunity MoHth' nnd The Ol finer for • 0m1 7 53 3» For #8.50 we will eend THE GLEANER and the SVHHJ SOUTH one year, postage prepaid, to any address. As everybody knows, the SUNNY SOUTH is onr beautiful and popular Southern illustrated Family Weekly, and should be taken at once by every family. Over 500 good writers are contributors to its columns, and it contains a wonderful variety of reading matter, con sisting of Stories, Essays, Poems, Editorials on all Subjects, Chess, Puzzles, Problems, Sooictv Gossip, General News, Dramatic Notes, Per sonal Items, Humor, Health Notes, Answers to Correspondents, etc., etc. It has recently been mads the official of the, Georgia Teachers Association, and of the Btate School Commissioner and every teacher should subscribe at once. Grand new stories are begining in it every few weeks and one of the very Jlrie/t is no# running entitled, "JEW, GENTILEjANB.CHRn I \:\ OR THE CURSE OF MONET—A STUDY OF CREEDS." The regul r subscription pri >0 Is $3. a year or two subscribers for $5. one seeding two subscribers for *5.00 will receive a large and handsome oil chromo. By sending six sub scribers at t.vo dollars aud a half each, aiiy one will receive an extra copy free for one year and a magnificent oil picture 21x30 inches in size Addraes, t SUNNY SOUTH, w Atlanta, Ga. E. S. PiiEKIR GRAHAM N. C., Attorney at Lew Practice In Alamance and adjoining conlies, and in ihu Fcdaral courts. Clothing! Clothing!! We wonld respectfully announce that we have just opened a large stock, and are receiving more of Fall and winter clothing which we are determined to sell as low as the quality of the toofls will Wajftc manu facturing for the custom trade fronr the best goods the New Tork Market affords, which we keep on hand readv to be cut and made to fit on short notice. We have as good workmen as we can find in the country and warrant all work done at our house to give satisfaction. We have Oiii hand for manufacturing or salo l>y the yard cheap casaimeres, satinets and a variety of cloths for mens and boys wear from 25cU per yard upward. Also Shirts, Collars, Ties, um brellars Ac. Samples of roods and direetions for self meas urement sent by mail upon application. . For cloth and clothing go to F, Q. CARTIAND & BRO., " j " under Bcnbow Hall, Qreensboto, N. C. pf- THE .NEW YUR£ Weekly Atlas Send Seventy-Five Cents and Receive it for oisrE year t _ j i It is an eight-page, forty-eight column pnper issued Wednesday morning, and contain: al! tbe I hsiest ucVs up to the time of is.Mie, together with a vast am unt of literary matter, comprising articles oil AGUIC U LTU IlV:, MININ G iMASOMIO NEWS, FASHION and SOCIETY GOSSIP, MARKET REPORTS, etc., making it essentially^lie Journal for the HOME AND FPUESIDE The Department is a special feature, presided over by an able, experienced agriculturist, well-known among the farming community, 'and his views are valuable to the millions of tillers of the soil in this large country. The Masonic Department is an interesting feature to the fraternity, who in many instances desire to lnow what is going on outside their own'neighborhood of interest to Masons. T4ie Market Reports in which almost all persons are interested, arc reliable, and furnish valuable information to the producer as well as to the consumer. THE STORIES many of them illustrated, arc from the pens of our best authors, and are good reading for all members of a family. The EDITORIAL COLUMNS arc presided over by gentlemen of culture and experience, and, while trcatir.g fearlessly all subjects of interest, nothing will be published calculated to wound the feeling of any class of readers The immense ''irculatiou enables us to place the price within the reach of every family in the U. 8. The subscription may begin atany time —counting from sending of the first number Only 15 cents a year At tills low price no one can afford to be without it. As an inducement for Post Masters •and others to get up clubs, we make the follow ing: liberal offer— Any person sending a club of Ten or more for one year, can retain 2o cents from each sub scription reniitincf to ns 50 cents for caoli name and a copy of the paper will be sent weekly tc all of said subscribers, postage paid, for one year & f It is not necessary for all the names to be addressed to the same office. Age sits. Y o u cannot do better than canvass for THE NEW YORK Weekly Atlas THIS IS THE SEASON DO NOT WAIT! COMMENCE AT ONCE! Remit by Post Office. Order or Registered letter to TflE NEW YORK (pf Weekly Atlas —9 Spruce St. N. Y. TO THE \ Traveling Public Uv' « ' S - 9 . I take this method of informing the public hat I have taken charge of the 7 ' ■ *' " . * ■ «. : r , ' • . v »» Graham Hotel «- at Graham, N. C. I am now having the build ings, rooms and premises thoroughly repaired and renovated and it is my purpose to keep a home which will be In every respect first class. The lable shall be supplied with the very best provisions the market .affords and good ser vants only will be kept- A hack will meet .guests at the Depot on the arrival of traias,. Give me a trial and 1 guarantee that you will not go away dissatisfied. Sept. 17th 1878.' ff F. P. PUGH, Propr. SIN G Kit Family setting machine Surely Attend in Smlcn, of all C'OUl|l'iClUl'S . I THOSE WHO USE THEM speak in high terms of their merit Machines Made Especially for TAILOR!*. MilS>lo MAKERS, AND HARNESS MAKERS. WHICH ARE UNSURPASSED We are prepared to sell on Monthly Instalments for country produce, good notes or cash at a If wpi iee. us may best suit the purchaser j Do not buy a sewing machine until you* have tried the MNOKU Singer Sewing Machine Co. Grrensbo o, N C. F. G. CARTLAND, Manager. MEDICAL'" A !> I» Drss Notice. I liereby best to notify the public that I shall keep in my Drug store at Company Shops, at all times, a full store Drugs and Mcdieiucs of the best and purest, bought at low pfiecsjfor cash, of the .very best wholesale and importing houses, and will sell reasonably iow. I have also employed a thorough, COMPETENT. A* » EXPERII NCED DBIIUGIMT, who will sleep at the store, and wait on custo mers at all hours, day or night. I will in the future devote myself to the prac tice ot my profession and solicit patronage. I have had an experience of twenty-live years active practice, and will attend calls promptly at all times, and charges shall be at ail times and in all eases moderate. JOHN S. MURPHY, M. D. Co. Shops, Alamance Co. N. C. Oct. sth 1878. pALACE JEWELRY STOKE YY B - FARRAR, OPTICIAN, W ATCII-M AIS R AND JEWELER, AND AND DEALER IN «■' ' tVATCIIH, CI-OCKS, JEITEI.BI! Silver Ware; Bridal Presents, Solid Rings, Walking Canes, Gold Pens, &c. GREENSBORO, N. C. Which will be »ol«l cheap asiiißSft The Dead E deal in American and Italian Marble Monuments and II carl stones [ would inform tli« public that I am pre pared to do work as Cheap as any yard in the State, ANT); GUAKANTEE PFRFECT SATISFACTION. Parties living at a distance will save money by sci ding to me for PRICE LIST and DRAWINGS. To persons making up a rlub of six or uu.re, I offer the Most liberal induce ments, and on application will forward designs «" &c,, or visit tliem in poison Any kind of marketable produce taken in exchange for work. **. ■* * ' -« »\ * ,S mr S. C. ROBERTSON, GREENSBORO, N. C. i' «. - . " a .« 4. , + _b it J. T. CROCKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR I - o. ='■?" 'y-***' y * - -• - --- _.. AT LAW, " # n \' "* - *_ \4 " Asheboro, 2T. C., SCOTT A CALDWELL, GREENSBORO,' Associate Counsel. V Practices in the courts of 'Raldolph and nd adjoining counties. d" Special attention given to the collec tion of claims. A 7 MJ* [§K> — There is a tobacco market in this countj'. HcC&uley & Smltli of COMPACT SHOPS, are buying TOBACCO, and payinsr for it in cash or barter at the very est prices. And also RAW-HIDES, for which they pay the bigliesti>riccs. sum mum is the Jim More old store house, and is filled with a general stock, such as the people need, which they will sell as cheap as anybody. They keep everything and buy everything* and their purpose is to sliow the people that it it their interest to give them a liberal share o, patronage. They are just starting in busi.-ees. and they hope to succeed by strict attention and fair dealing. They ask the people to try them and then of course they cau. judge foi themselves. Notwithstanding they make a specialty of and Maw-hides yet they buy all kinds of country produce.. They' wish all to remember that while they are specially anxious to buy Raw-hides and Tobacco, vet they desire to buy all kinds ol produce. 'They intend by frequent order to keep their stock always full, and by turning over often can afford to make small profits. Oct. 15 1877. Iy. HIGH SCHOOL ' H. C. TEA.GUE, Principal. The sixth session of this School will re-open on the tiih day of January 1879, and continue twenty weed's Tuition fromss to 20 dolare pe session. Board, including lights and washing from $6 to #7 per month. For any additional information, address the Principal, Rock Creek N. C. R. W. Glenn & Son Keep constantly on hand at their store in he Beubow House, a full stock of Drugs, Tsilet Articles Paints, Glass, Chemicals, TRUSSES AND SUP?m?ERj:i » a nd everything found in a first class Drvg Store, FRESH AND CHEAP. .V 4f, - . illngc and Country Nerchaula Tab* IVolicr, Highest Award at The Cen tennial "* * .1 Diploma of Honor and Meda. of Merit, foi Grand, Upright Square PIANOS. The pnncipal points of superiority in the STIEFE Pianos are brilliant singing quality of tone, with greal power— evenness of touch throughout the entire scale, faultiest action, unsurpassed durability, * and unexcelled workmanship. • I A large of Second-hand Pianos, of all makers, constantly in store, and rang ) ing in prices from §75 to S3OO. * '# 'a . *1 We arc also Sole Agents for the Southern - States of the 4, Ma tchiess' Burdett Organs, ~—- v r - -f. Tbe Best BOW made, - J A full supply of every style constantly in Etore, and sold on the most liberal terms. For Terms and Illustrated Catalogues of Pianos and Organs, address CI IAS. M. STIEFF, No 9 N. Liberty Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Cheap! cheap!! As Assignees of Daniel Worth hnnt-w. are now selling his large ' Dankr upt, *. ■* A Stock of Goods at prices so low that all must be induced kk '1 lliese goods uls btqr Must be Soldi a..d turned into money at once, withrmt to their cost. The stock is lar tfe am? of almost everything usually found in n Consi 'U store. It will pay ail i > examine and get such articles as they may n.-Pri V . e * they have an opportunity to do Bu a t ti, T 1 " prices now put upon them. LUe lour Cash Down J * is the necessary terms. The entire stock n, . be closed out. , ' m WI Ready-made Clothing. Dry Goods, Hard«w Boots and Shoes. Ilats, Notions Cioil ' Ladies Mats, and very many other'articles S put down to prices tl at will sell them ri i away. "6»i J. M. WORTH July 10th 1878. J. A. McCAULKT. Ahsitrnecg BijjT" 1 I propose to furnish the Graham and Com pany Shops market with nice fresh beef m prices as reasonable as can be afforded Person# having good beef cattle to seil will ,i„ well to let me know. u I will be at COMPANY Snops on Mondqy and Friday """ A venings of each week, and at GRAHAM OU J '■M T UES PAY AN D SATURDAY ' "■ # ''l mornings of each week, certain, A. A. ANDREWS 3 Juno 4. tf. I i Farmer Friend Plows at SCOTT jfc DON NEIL'S. Do you know where to buy ready made mad# clothing? Why, at Cotupanj Shops, from J. Q. GANT & 00. ' Dp you want to buy buggy trimmings? Go to ■ lie Shops to J. Q. GANT&CO. - Want to bu v your wife a dress? You can find anything you want by going to J. Q. GANT & CO. Thi ? is the time to fix for canning fruit, liavn t got the jars and cans. You eau get ' what you need from J. Q. GANT & CO. | Tools are needed for carpentering and worktrn the farm. You cau be supplied by J. Q. GANT &CO. j Bound to have shoes, and you ougnt fo get them wheie thev are cheapest and best. Goto the yellow store at Co. Shops. j. Q. GANT &ca ; Pamily groceries are a necessity—Sugar, cof fee and molasses can't be done without. Con cerning these articles enquire of J. Q. GANT & CO. Can you spare anything off the farm? Take 1 to the Shops to J Q. GANT & 00. AN IHE PKOB ITJE COUBT, | Alamance Cooiif •. v ■ t *'' i .. - In the matter of the last will) . and tastanient of Wm. Wells, j caveat to will. In this matter it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Solomon Wells one of .tbi heirs at law antl devisees of William Wells not a resident of this State: It is oidered tliu notice of this cawd lie made upon the tain Solomon Wells bv publication in THE AIAMANCI GI.EANKK, a newspaper published in the to*W® Graham, weekly, for six sutcessive weeks.Ajjjfc that he anpeau and show cause why said irtu should not be set aside and declared anil aw wi*B And that if he fail foappoar aud show cause® w§| expiration of said time ;udgmenl be M® pro confes.io as to him. Done at office thia 84th) June 1878. A. TATB, C. S. C. and Probate Judge. Scott & Doniiel' Graham N C Dealers in * BBV COODft. €3BOCBB** lIABDIVAKB, HATH, BO®* Sr. Mien*. JVOTIONH, l«OH, STEtI,, HAI.T,»IOI-AB - DRI'GS, mEDI t' INB S, DV K .» NTIICF AC AC. -M "J IN TUB SUPBBIOBCOP**' Alaunnrr €•*»* Joseph Tate, RufFin P. MiUbell Mxl Margaretand others. * VB * Urn rf William Tate. James Tate, Heirs at James Tate, names, numbers, sexes on _ tie nee unknown, beira at lf»w of Gn® "JJ names, numbers, sexes and residence on and oilers if others there be who ar ® ~ under the will of Joseph Tate dec are nonresidents of the State- . jA This is a proceeding to sell rca described in petition for partition. Vj— faur property has been sold and the 00 has made his report, and a motion for er j t mation is now pending: and if objection is not tiled within ten days after niU of this notice by publication, said **P° in all things be confiirmed, and title Qgrfl to be made to the purchaser. in Graham thia the 9th of Al*m*nc« Cuu4t/.J
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1879, edition 1
4
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