Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 7, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM N.- C. T APRIL 7 1880 E. 8. PARKER, Editor ITale't Weekly thinks Gov. Jarvis should be nominated for Governor, and the Banner of Fayetteville thinks he is noUhe man. W. 8. Battle, of Edgecombe is a new name mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination for Governor. General Scales has introduced a bill in Congress which provides that the miner al lands of the government, and all such as may hereafter be acquired, be survey ed and sold to the best advantage, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the public. These lands have been taken up by speculators at uominal prices, and' tliey alone toave profit ted by the in. If the bill should'become a law it will work a valuable and needed reform. The Raleigh Obaeraer figures up the etitire expenses of the extra session of Legislature at $17,962,25; and shows jhaf the immediate saviug to tfie tax payers of the Sute by the sale ef the tyesteru N. C. Railroad, for the first ytbr, will foot op $188,000.00, aud be. SUM* this, the purchasers are to pay the State near $70,000.00 for her oonviets. These facts aud figures, The Observer thinks will cause our people to breath* easier. > The recent elections in Jiugland -indi cate thai Lord fieaconsfield haa met with defeat, and that he wHI retire from the Premiership. Ths election was a contest between the Conservatives led by Lor| Beaoonsfield and the Liberals led by Gladstone. It is thought that Lord Gcaaville or Lord tiartiagtou will sucoeed Betomsfield. The foreign pol ity of BasognsOeld was the great objec tion to bim. The newa from Congress may be ex ported lo be a little more lively toon. A rider on the army appropriation bill vir tually forbidiug the use of troops at the pools will, it |b said, precipitate a bitter debate, and dispel the tameaess that has so far marksd the prssni rliafi of the present session. Ths clause incorporated upon the immediate deficiency bill in re gard to the appointment of marshals, re quiring them tooome from the different parties, dirijiot stirrup the wordy strife expected. In the Senate, Edmunds alone, opposed it in a speech. The smiability of thejbody has about ssen Its day. There is some excitement over die probabilty ef |hs Yiigiaie Midland Railroad extending its line from Dt|> ville by way of Stalsavflle to Charlotte. We n«|U»someot the pewsyepsre very much oppose it. It Is nnderstood that the Bekksore and Ohio Railroad la at the back of the Midland. It already controls the line from Daftvile by way of Lynchburg, and should it push through to Charlotte, it seems lo us no one ought to object, unlees it is a Railroad thai fears oompetitiou. The greater the com petition among railroads the better for the people. It would certainly be a convenience to people along the line. The graduating oiaas of the Uuivem tj numbers fiftmuMl the Ledger bw iu tor via thii aa to thair future pur suite. Ekfw an to become Itwjin, one • prcaoher, one n doetor and two are undecided. We should like to beer of a graduating close with one who inten ded beooming a former. If oer ooliopes are 16 turn out only thoee wbo Intrad entering the professions tbe people gee* eralljr will oonotudc they have no very deep internet in then. WUI oar peo ple never get rid ef the Mm the* f« ru - ing ia tbe boeiaeea of thoee maftt for any tiling alee? We received a pamphlet containing tbe dieted ting opluioo ot J net lee field la tbe Federal eteet 100 law earn reooatly derid ed by the Bwp*«ae Coert of the United States. Weeoppeee the parpoM of Joage Fleht'e friend* hi sendlag oat tbeae opto*, lone is Co mannJaetora a eontiment luvor ing bk nomination by tbtCinclaaattleon veutloa for President. Nov; tboeeopliH foue are elaborate and Maud, aa tooled by Demoerade theory of the powere et tbe general government, bat ibejr ere bold by OeoMierau generally, and Justice field only bad aeeperler opportunity of giving them enbetantlal publicity. While be ebowe himeelf an able expounder of tbersreocrved right* of the btates, ae well ee of tbe delegated powere of tbe general government, and exbibite tbe oearage of his optulone, yet we berdly think It would be politic !o make tbe election lawa tbe pivotal leeue la the approaching cam paign, and each would be the eeoepted meaning of hie nomination. Some while ago, we eaw It elated jn some pe per, that Xr. Tilden, next to liimtelf, would prefer Mtbe nomination of Judge Field. If thai is true, it may be that there is an im portant puroose connected with the call ing ot public attention to him. CBNTKNNIALfVTHI BATTLE OF 6VU.VOBD C«|tßT ■•V»B, Yesterday vu the day appointed tor* meeting in Gh»nsboro to perteet an or ganization for the centennial celebration of the battle ol Guilford Court House GOT. Jarvis, Judge Reade and Judge Merrimon were ezpeeted. and no doubt were present and made speeches. Clrs cular ill vitat ions were sent out to the press to oe present, and also to many dis tinguished citizens. A large crowd was expected. The celebration, in a manner fitting to the event, will no doubt be pro vided tor. We think it very proper that such occasious should call onr people to gether, and refresh their memories as to the cost of our independence; and increase their vigilant care of civil liberty. Be* •ides, they learn our people something more of tho history of our State, and serve to give more of it to the world, and thus increase the State pride of our own people, and the respect of others tor os. North Carolina modesty has been well nigb a crime agalust the fame r"»er *on«. TUB Col John It. Wincton, of Milton ap pears as political editor of the Greensboro Beacon. Tlie purpose appears to be the organization of a new party, the Nation al, ID this State. The party can scarcely be (aid to have existence iu the State, bat tbat it will gather together qnite a nutn ber, who will be drawn to it front vari ous motives, we think likalv. There are aiwsy* disappointed men enough in the two political parties to form something ot an organization; and then, too, (bore art eccentric people who cannot, fttom tbeir very nature, be satisfied to agree with any eon*iderable number of tbeir teftowmeu; and these will ball tbe organ isation of a third parly as affording tbem an opportunity to differ from very nearly everybody else, without condemning members of tbeir own organization. Tbe Col. bas called a convention of those who may decide to act with bim lo meet in Greensboro, on the 6th day of May, to appoiut delegates to tbe National Con vention to be held in Chicago, on tbe 9th of Jane; and aleo to effect a permanent organization ot the party in this State. Ja tbis oall tbe Uoi. says tbe National parly eompiends itselt to tbe favorable consideration ot tbe people iu.tnat it pro poses— -Ist. To elimiuate sectionalism trom pol itics. r • - 2d. To bring forward men who will aot sacrifice principle to partisanship or sectionalism or selMnlerest. 3d. To stand by tbe paople in the great oouflict now going on between them on' oue side, aud capital fortified behind cor porations and monopt lists on ibo other. 4th. To have a currency based on tlie faith of lhe Government, eo stable as to prevent monetary crises: and adjustable to tbe requirements of tbe country, so there oan be no 'Mumps and stops" which { are so disastrous to business. Col. Wiustou is a man ot cbaraoter and intelligence, but wa are at a loss to auderstaad what he hopes to accomplish by this move at this particular time. We are on tbe arc ot a great election—State and national—and allowing tbat neither of tbe two great parties are just what they should be, yet there must be a.choico betweeu them, aud It seeme to ua that it would be tbe mora practical common sense ta aid tbat party tbat la tne least objectionable; especially when there is not even the possibility of succeeding with any new organisation. At beat, tbe Col. and bis Irieuds can auly cripple the party from which Umy draw most ot their rocrults, and thus aid tbe otlter par ty, indirectly. eixet'BATic earner oatb tea eevßenee. An editorial iu HaWi Weekly, of tbe SOtb ot last month, eo well expreeees oar viewe ia regard to tbe ee lection of a Democratle candidate for Governor, and tbe quailAoations be should poesoes; end glvee reasons eo tree and eeneible there* lor, that we avail onroelf of quite a lib eral extract. Under the beading "Tbe text great duty" tbe editor says: It is a obearlna sign to see eo manv men pot forward for nominal ion to tbe Uoberna>orial cbair. It ie a testimony that there le no weal ef erne ot high civic virtues among as, aad good citiaeus are the beet pnssesekm ot a oommou* wealth. Undoubtedly there le no lank ot mew ef Intelligence, moral wertb aad practical Judgement ia North Carolina, If thie were all that le eonght eAer ovary county woo Id laruleb scores. Trior to tbe constitution of ISS6, u> der what may be called the eM rwpiins, a bomber of drteene distinguished lor tbeir social position and euoceec In praelleal pursuits were elevated to that suuion. Their good breeding, their dignity ot de portment, tbeir ample means and bound lss» boepltalltv enabled them to play tbeir peit not oiiaooepiably. They had ia fact bat little to do. Tbe diAsreiioe is immenee between whet tbe State was then end what it ie now. There existed not then a single Railroad within her boo ode; there ware no great penal in stitution*. per grent charitable InetU tutione bed not tbeu been tboagbt of. A slightly Improved navigation bad been iutroducod upou a few of our rivers; a short canal or two bad been ooneirncied. These were all of oer public improve* meuts or nearly so. Tbe Governor end directors met together dboot ouce a year aud exchanged about hr*ll a doasu words about the concerns ot these Peroral un ' dor takings, and I hop adjourned till tbe next Annual meeting. Many who love lhe"olilen times'' regret that tliev have pasted away, and would be glad to see the solid old farmer, merchant or manus lecturer of the eld school seated once more in the Executive cbaJr; bat those who are acquainted with tbe progress of the State know thai the periods of the .administrations above referred to were periods of uttei stagnation. Nor can we wonder that they were so. Our rulers were men possessed of no great vigor of intellect—no breadth of view; hence they produced no impression on the pop alar mind. Tbey went through (heir duties in a certain perfunctory routine sort of way, and left no memorial bebhid them. Their names have passed into oblivion. Few olber States have ventur ed upon-such expedients; they have ele vated able men to that high office —men who gave hii impulse to the public mind and lo undertakings of great utility. The change in the Constitution above referred to, has indeed changed all that; another order of men is now demanded. The interests of the State have greatly multiplied and expanded; and the duties of tbe Executive have become inoreoneis ous and important, fie who Alls that chair should be acquainted with tl e rot tpnrces of the State, should be able to take a wide snrvev of her institutions, and should be capable of digesting, ma turing and recommending by-'just argu ment', enlarged schemes tor beradvance ment. Tbis was lu the contemplation of the framers ot the Constitution when they required tbe Governor "to give information of tbe affairs of tbe Stat*, and recommend such measures as be shall deem expedient." Tbe intent was lo bring, by such communications, the great body of the people lo the level of the best ability in the Slate, iu ali that concerns the common interests. Again, the relations of tbe State to tbe general goverumeut have grown with each year more complicated and delicate; to meet and dispose of questions of such mag nitude as now arise, requires a knowl edge ot government—its history and lim itations—of the Constitution of the State and United Stales, as well as an intimate aequaiutanoe witb constitutional law. These are fields whfob tbe merchant and manufacturer, if successful, are Hie least likely lo have explored; precisely be-, cause success has been purchased by ex clusive devoiiou of each to bis own pur* suit, * " But further: Tlie candidate for Gov ernor ought to be a ready and effective speaker, lie goes forth on uo mere pa geant, to display tbe honors of his uomi nation. He goes forth as the champion of tbe principles of the great party. It is his mission to vindicate those principles against all opposers; to impress them upon tbe popular mind; and lo commend them to tbe popular judgement, lie has au able antagonist always at band, or if that antagonist happens to be out of tbe way the candidate is confronted by tbe best speakers on tbe opposite side where ever he may go. If tbis is true of an ordinary Gnberna* tutorial cauvass, it applies witb ten-fold force to the cauvass ic which a Presiden tial election occurs. Questions of Fed eral character are then brought into dis cussion- questions to which the highest talent, tbe most disciplined uuderslaud l ing and the widest range of acquirement are not more thau equal. This is pecu liarly true of the next Presidential elec. lion. Tho questions which will be then dismissed, go to the very foundations ot the government. Tbe Federal Govern ment baa been so changed, that no man will say that tlie goverumeut ot totday lis Ihe goveenmeul of our fathers. The i elements of evil are still actively at work. Tbe spirit of usurpation reigus supreme I iu every moveineut of tbe Federal Gov ernment. Tlie usage in regard to the ■ succession to the highest office in the gift of the people—tlie unwritten bat bit her to sacred law—is now spokeu of witb contempt, aud it is proclaimed to bo the purpose of a powerful party to set it aside, Political fraud, with daring aud ! shameless hand, has attacked suffrage— the very sheet-anchor of oar institutions j —witb such fatal effect that tbe whole I labrie of government bas beeu under mined. It would be bat too easy to multiply tbeee specifications, but that would lead as beooud our purpose. Enough has been said to show the momentous and wide reaching character of tbe issues ot tbe next cauvass. 11l woaldit fare with that party which should commit Its ban ner in such a campaign to a feeble, uu skil'ful or unpracliued champion. Its fate would be sealod trem the day of nomination. Better, Car better not make tbe light! • * • • • Some weeks ago, five Pennsylvania politicians, Kemble, Bamberger, Petroff, I Salter and Crawford, ware indicted fur attempting to bribe oiannbera of the Leg isleture to vote for the bill giving 000,000 oompeacation to the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company lor daoagaa abstained through the riota, and in thia scheme there vai said to ha a "2,000- 000 •teal." Borne of the member* poach ed on the bribers, who were thereupon indie tad, pleaded guilty on the under standing that they would be pardoned before sentenoe was prouounoed. The pardon however could not be procured from the OouucU; and they were Mondny called np for sentenoe. It waa 'hen found that they had sought nfcty in light nnd forfaited their reoognisanoee. They will probably go abroad while their frianda work for their pardon, i They are all wo believe Republicans. The obief, Kemble, ia the moat promi nent Republican in the State except Mr. CaaMrou, very wealthy nnd very wicked. We do not know that they are all Grant boo maters, but we have no doubt of it Show us * Republican oriminnl or fngi* tiva from justioe, or n RepubHean ander a aloud of any aorl, and we will show yon a "Grant nun."— (Tnd Jttp. Durham PUmt A young mnn named Klats, one of Black aril * QnV employe eea, waa caught in the machinery one dny last week end before be eould ex* trioate himaolf bad every particle of clothing emoept bis ahirt collar, stripped oX Tie only damage sustained waa the loss of clothing. COMBINATIONS! 4ND MOHOPOI.IES [Wilmington Star.] We heard an intelligent gentleman of this city remark recently that lie was in favor ot a grand cousilidation of ell of the railroads of this country under ene control. We were astonished at such a wish. With tbe exoeption of Grautism there is nothing that this country bas so much to dread as giant corporations. We bave long believed tliat if our repnb*> lican institutions were ever overthrown it would be by some despot Of the Grant type backed np by the bloated capitalists and mammoth corporations. Tbe Star had occasion to lefer to this matter more than once daring the canvass of 1878. Tbe tendency in our oountry is to make the rich richer and tbe poor poorer. Tbe possibility of accumulating fortunes that put to shame the wealth of monarchs is constantly increasing. The ability to combine aud by united means to create gigantic monopolies is demonstrated al most daily. The great railroads and the banks ami bankers and brokers of the country arc now the eonfVolliug powers and factors. The following from the New York Star is in point: '•No greater peril threatens the people of tlie United State* than Ml it embodied by the great monopolies, of whose Increasing strength, wealth aud pretensions we have almost daily evidence. "Governors and Piesldents, Legislatures and Congresses, are in danger of becoming as much a portion of their property as the millions act ually lo their coffers. "The latest proof of the spirit that guides the gigantic corporations is the combination just reported, by which tbe Pacific Railroad mana gers have effectually crushed out the rivalry of the Pac'flc Mail Btoamship Company. "Under the terms of the alleged agreement between the two companies, the railroad pays the steamship line SIIO.OOO per month, and the latter surrenders its right of regulating its own fares and freights between New York and San Francisco." Whilst the great monopolists are con trolling tbe couutry what becomes of tbe people? DKEI* CREEK N. C. ? March 29th 1880. \ CAPT. E. 8. PARKER, tirabaui N. V. DEAR SIR:— I bare noticed many communications in your paper from the different section* of the county, and ipcling that some one would like to bear from this immediate neighborhood, 1 will write. 1 am glad to say that the resources of our commu nity are beginning to be utilized. While enterprising men are building cotton factories, we farmers are making spe» cial efforts to improve our farms and eubools. It was our privilege and pleas, ure to attend the closing exercises of our school, on the 27ib of this month) which has been under tbe charge of Mr. W. A. Johnson lor some months. Tbe pro gramme of the exercises was thus: About two weeks belore tho close of tbe school, tbe teacher proposed to the children and patrons on the last day ot the school to have a public examination and a good dinner for the enjoyment of the children; and the patrons being so well pleased with the school, notwithstanding the day was damp,the parents came in their cov ercd wagons, bringing their whole fam ilies with a bountilul supply of good eatables, bent oil a days enjoyment. Early in tbe morning the people assem bled, the school was opened with a few beautiful songs, sung by tbe children, followed by the reading ol the Scrip tures, accompanied with an appropriate prayer from the principal in behalf of schoolsand the young. A high moral tone seems predominant in the school. Then tbe scolars were examined on all of their studies by the principal, follows ed by declamations by tbe boys and es- I sayf by the girls, each ouo acquitting I himself in such a way that showed that tbey had been wall taught. About one o'clock the table was spread, and it was pleasant to see what an interest was manifested by everyone. All seemed perfectly delighted. The teacher re marked that he had been a member ot several schools in tbe State, and bad taught several in ihe county; but it had boen left tor Deep Creek to bear off the "palm" iu fixing up a good dinner, and showing courtesy to tbe teacher; and also said that it reminded him of reading the Bible, where it speaks about tlw lather killing tbe tatted calf oil the return of bis son, aud to use the exprorsiou ot the ladies it was 'just splendid." Alter dinner the children engaged with Ibe teacher in a match game of crouquet, which all seemed to enjoy. Then the exercises were closed with a fitting ado dress Irom tbe teacher. Thou the crowd began to disperse, ail wearing tbe com plaoeut look that cone* of a day's en joyment. We cannot close without auys tag that our young friend Johnson has proved himself a worthy young oUii,aiid au apt teacher, with a large heart, broad sympathies, noble impulses and a loving disposition, whose true character seemed lo have been revealed and carried home to susceptible hearts: and be has not •nly succeeded in wiuning tbe love and respect of bis pupils; but or the entire oomißunlty. We feel gratified that we were able to secure his labor, lie has also orgauised and put iu operation a i fioarshluf Sabbath school here, and has don* much to raise the moral status of tbe youug. He leaves bis many friend* with tbe>r best wisbee. We all join iu sayteg, we oouaider him well worth? of of encouragement. Through hie acta tbe people have become more tally arous ed to tbe importance of educating their children. We cloee by saying the tiuumut is a weloome visitor here and we regret that it is sot more extensively 1 taken. Yours Respectfblly, WILLIAM BLAXCURD. Col. J. R Winston, of thleooaaty, has become politledl editor of (be Ureeneboro Beacon. Tbe paper la to be enlarged and will advocate tbe Greenback or National party. How, look bere. Colonel, we're! aort of a greeubacker oaraelf, bat Jbadn't I we better let thia greenback bnaineaa alone until, by a nnlted eflort, we ooat the Rada and clean oat tbe Angeaa aU blea? It can never be done II we divide oar force* and tbae etrengthen the eno» my. What will It avail your greenback policy If yon kaep the Badioalein power? Let tie clean them oat firet and talk about the currency afierwarda.—Milton Chron icle. A. R. Corbin, huaband of Oenl. GrauU yoou«eet siater, is dead. Jeraey City, aged 71. Graham Market. -• CORRECTED WEEKLY BT J.W. HARDEN. . 9 Wednesday, April 7th 1880. Apples, dried, V tb.... 8 to 5 •' green V bushel, 300 .Beans, Mixed V bushel 85 White V " 1,00 Bnttei IMb 30 Beeswax V lb 30 Bacon sides V tb @to " shoulders, V lb 8 " ham? 12U Beef? lb Black berries, dried, #6 Bark, sasafras roots V tb 3}£@d Coffee Vlb 185>35 Castings, old V tb Candles Adamant ¥tt> 30 Cloth, tow aud cotton, V yd. .. Corn t* bush 90 Chickens Frying 10®15 Chickens grown 35 Cotton inflnt, 13 tb BS>lo Cotton in seed.. 3 Coal oil V gai 35 Cherries Dried ¥ lb .... 13>S " seed Clover seed IP tb 15 Ducks V Pair . : 30 Bzgs doz -2% Flour, family V bbl 7.00 " Super V bbl 6.50 Feathers ¥ lb 30@40 Hav V 100 tb v 50 Hides, green, %! lb 6 •' dry, Vtb 12* Lard IP tb 10tol3H Molascs Cuba ¥ gal 505)60 Meal, corn, ¥ tb 8W Oats, seed ¥ buso 75 Unions V bush 60 " sets V- tush 1.00 Peas V bush 1.00 Potatoes, irl ih V bush 50to 75 " sweet "*• 1.00 Pork * tb 6 Peaches; dried, peeled,. .. s@lo " "/ unpeeled, 3 Rags Vlb 2 Salt fine V sack .' 2.35 " course 1.25 Shingles ¥ thousand 8.50 Tallow ¥ tb 7 Turkey, per pair 75@1.00 Wood V cord .. , 4 ... 3.00@2.50 Wheat V bush. 1.25@1.50 Durham / Tobacco market. REPORTED BY H. ▲« RfiAMS, PROPRIETOR OK Reams' Warehouse. Durham N. G. April 24 1880 4.VOS. . i Dark, to9U Red, i to 5 ■HtSHT Common, 5 to 7 Mediu-.n, 8 to 10 Good, 13 to 14 Fancy, > lflto2o Common Dark, * Bto 4 Good, 4 to 5 Fine, 5 to 7 Extra Fine, none ■RIGHT WRAPPBBS. Common, 10 to 14 Medium, 1 ' 18 to 26 Fine, 86 to 50 Extra, • 60 te 75 The brakes have been very light during past week wlilie prices have been very good. Tae order must be good. H. A. R. ADVEUTISEMEN TS. " V ' Dissolution. The Arm of T. A. .Albright fc Co. has been dissolved, bv mutual consent. Those indebted to the late firm will pay to T. A. Albright or P. A. Mitchell, who are author ized to collect; and those naviag ialms against the late firm will present to either of said per son' for payment, T. A. ALBRIGHT. - P. A. MITCHELL. W. R.LBRIGHT. 6w. ISO. 11. XiKBIIOOLE, Attorney at Law, fiVAHAN, R.C* Practices- tn the State and Federal ConrtS. Will faithfully and promptly attend to'all buul ue»B Intrusted to him. Office In Court House. Excllent vinegar, sharp and pare at. - ALBKIQhT A MIT HELL'B I J ' I IRON BITTERS, ■mm mi imw| i■—nquiring »certain ▲ Great TonlC- and*£BSpt>»MC» «»P»ctaJJjr la !■*#— . IRMHTTERS, SSateaK blood, IBM UTTERS, . aa;'.."u*a -| -II ,-■■ Til il' mi to the MUM. To UM ' agad, ladka. and *ll - BfTTERS. AtSiISSL. SJfig.5S53KSa on tb* Afdtive organs. ▲ tfMpooaftil bdbrt wmhttub, »sw?v5 sy rnjt. —— fcMfcj riDnggM*. IRQRmTTERS, SUMnCBBiLOL « »»»—«»wi»I —itwow, MA y" y Jfcr ■Mi Write for partkalan. Tho Brown Chonrtkml Go. mowv «rw*. BALTIMORE, MD. Prices reduced Perfected Farmers Friend Plows mailein Petersburg Va. Dae Horse No. 5 Price 84.35 Two Horse No. 7 " 0 (in i'wo Horse No. 7Jtf " 7.00 Two Horse No. 8 , 8.00 For sale at Graham by SCOTT &DONNELL SUPERIOR COVBTi " •" AIaMKHCfI Cous.f, Jacob Andrew and wife Nancy, V Thomas Marahill, Jonathan v Marshill and William Mar- Special sliili vs - Proceeding. Alfred Marshill, JosephMatehill and John Marshill. This is a special pro ceeding foi the sale of lands descending from Joseph Mursliil! decVl upon the parlies as ten ants in common. The defendants are non-res idents of the State, and publication in this pa per for aix successive weeks in lieu of peisonul service of summon, upon them ia ordered; and after such service, il they fail to appear,' and answer or demur within 21 days, judg't. will be taken pro confesso against them. 1.7.80. A. TATE, C 8. C. TO WHOM It May Concern. At the meeting of the Board *f Conn-- tv Commissioners of Alamance county, held on the first Monday in March, it was resolved that alter the first day of May, 1880, no allowance will be made for'tlie support of any one outside of the Poor Honse. Mar. Ist 1880.td. T. G, MCLEAN, Clk. I Buy your shoes and ready made clothing I from. ALBRIGHT & MITC//ELL. For your seed Irish potatoes—the finest, you ever saw, go to I ALBRIGHT* MITCHELL- „GRANTB 'IOUR ABOVNBTHB WOBI.Di The only low priced authentic con taining a complete record of the travel® f ftpr, U. 8. Orant. Agents are cautioned •£■>*"»'- *vr rions book a issued by unscrupulous yiiMtalieiY. Elegantly il'nstrated. Over 800 pages. Price $3.25. Outseiliug all books. Agents wanted to scud for illustrated circulars and terms. FORSHEE & McMAKIN, Cincinnati. For your garden seed, fresh and genuine, go to. ALBRIGHT A MITCHELL. BEST II THE VORLOII |^p| ImviinllHarb Soda -in of a. tUfhtfy dirty white color. It may amw wan*, examined by tt- HAnHEB" BKAHS Will show .»«* Out j**r Baklac Soda Is Wli»tea»d PPBKi as should belli, SIHKtIiAK luMfMOn used for A simple bat ww teat of the compnr«tiTO> value ot Slftnot brands of Bod* is to dlsnlwk dessertspoonful of saeh kind with sbontaumt ot water (hot preferred) In eUmr glaeees, stirring unttt all is thoroughly dlssotvsd. TbedaUt? rious Insoluble matter in the Inferior Hods wH be shown alter MttHag sons twsate otfnatas «■ ooidinf toqnatttf. ."vfyyf?? ** *? w ? *■* sse that their name Is on ths penfcags sad yea ottl£withEErmllk, to jnftteae* to Mk| Fowdex, aavss twenty times Its oast ytaasssffir *• MM TM* Tl nn MMtl. 11 n feyiltel " ro Hv.»ag!a^as) WM l J. W. Harden, Agent aiABAHi m. c. sflß youEns-gycomroioii .BZSBEBaiSK I' proven .> « i an /.. T 9* rt ornifrovirisktdßlr+d CMVnMSa Scrof?ilk, It h«u ui ai i «»», Clc«ri>Utt s soren, w. »SBcl>«.*gnu\"a • saais-F' 5
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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April 7, 1880, edition 1
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