Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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f ) BF fiT T .A VMi GRAHAM. N. C., NOVKMHKU 29. 1880 T. li. ELDBIDGF. - V Editors. J. I). KFHNODLK, \ Blue Jpans Williams, late governor of Indiana, is dead. On? Hancock elector has been chosen ni Tniliana, which resulted from the Re. publicans voting many tickets with only 14 instead of 15 nnmes v.[ton tlmm. Congress meets on the first Wednes day in TVoomWr and the Legislation the first Wednesday in January. Judge Tout-gee thinks that the family of Tool* is entitled to representation in Garfi* Ids cabinet, nnd he thinks that himself is *he proper person tcyeprcsent thene. On last Tuesday, James L. Fngh re ceived the unanimous vote of both bouses of the Alabama legislature for United States Senator. lie will ta!e bis seat at the opening of Congress next month. The official connt of the presidential rote in North Carolina, foots up 12-1, - 204 for Bnsbee the candidate who re ceived the highest nrwnber of votec on the Democratic electoral ticket, and 115,G1G for Dockery the highest on the Republican list. The Green backer polled 1,134 votes. As there was nothing done with the vote of New York before the Board of State canvasser?, it is not very probable to suppose that Congress will do any thing with it either. From the first, the cry raited in New York about 'he frauds was only a trumpet blast— empty sound ing—and looked like something no one cared to meddle with. i The preseut Legislature is composed very largely of new members. We hope to see them turn out some good work for the welfare of the state. Let thm dare to do the right, regardless of fear or atfection. Hie state is in great need of tome good legislature. By and by some good friends will adviso them what to do. Now that Gen. Grant has abandoned his homo in Galena, aud taken up his residence in New Yovk, it is proposed to send him to the Stnato to succeed Mr. Kernan. It ia said that he is in need of a position, and it seems that the duty of supplying that want ia paramount to the necessity of a good Senator to rep resent the of New York. He said in a recent speech, that he would be happy to render any service to his eoun try; which roeaus that he would be hap-, py to draw a salary from his country's treasury, for the consideration of orna menting an official station in this Amer ican Union. ThtAtlamit aal Narlh Carolina l.taM Qaralion. The stockholders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad met in New beru on Tnesday, according to Hie pre vious adjournment. for the purpose of again considering tho perplexing lease question but nothing waa dune in the ma ter becauso of (he withdialral of tho State's prox) from the meeting. There was a pretty lull attendance, and two proposition# were made lor a lease—one by lion. II R Bridget's and another by W Jjßcst, E e qr. Messrs. R R Bridgera and; John F Dovine were present at the meeting aud so was Mr. Best. Tho lat tcr genUcman ofl - red tor himseif and as sociates $31,000 per year. Owing to the withdrawal of the Stale's proxy from ,li.o meeting no action was taken on cither of the propositions, but wo learn thai tho feeling among tho private stock holders was decidedly in tavor of leas ing to the Wilmington and B'eldon Rail* .road. An iniormal meeting of the pri vate stockholders was afterward held, at at which a resolution offered by Mr. Jtvins A Gray, declaring in favor of leasing the road, was adopted by an al most unanimous vote, and subsequently A resolution oflored by Major Johu Hughes, that the lease be made to the Wilmington Railroad received 1001 votes to SBl agaiust, but we lcaru that about 850 of the latter declared in favor of the Wilmington and Wsldoti Railroad pro vided no better proposition was offered. "We Icarn tbat the failure to disposo of fhis lease matter, aud the withdrawal ol oi*le'« proxy, caused a good deal of iu indjguation.—Goldsboio Messenger. 1 . 1- We are laid (hat "active movements' are being made in New York to "rccon* struet the democratio party." That the Now York Democracy lineds reoonstruc in* iio one will deny. It has done 110 lessatbing than defeat Gen. Hancock, hut what'can oow« of this brilliant alter., j bought, wonld be hard to determine. Any (tody'can see, when i( is io:f!n!c, li tw a disaster might have boon prevented. But it is hard to see luiv at this tini'j . all possible Ir.ture «lis-is(cr« in iv he prevent ed by a movement thai is born of chagrin and penitence after death The New Vork democrats have tried the penitence of (he party elsewhere to such a'i extent that it is altogether probable that rhe par ty will have constructed itself four yean hence in such a way as not to depend on the New Vork democrats as a si n-e qua -non. They have forfeited t heir claim to dependence upon them and to respect for their methods anil trust worthiness. '1 he democracy will not again put implicit confidence in them, nor depend on them for aational success.— Goldsboro Jfessoi* The following from the (.} »ldsl>oro Messenger reporting the proceedings of the State Baptist Convention gives borne idea of'tbeir work and progress in tlx: state for the past c nturv. In 1770 there were but Q churches in the State. In 1784, there wore 42 churches, 47 ministers, anil 3,77t! m tubers. In 181-,4 here were 204 chu relic?, 117 uiinisti rs.and 12,507 members. In 1832, there were 332 cliuichef, 21! ministers, aud 18,'JIO ai>*mbers. In 18l«J, there were 590 churches, 374 ministers, and 41,074 members. In 18G0, there were 092 dm relies, 374 ministers, and 59,778 members. in 1870, there were 1,412 churches, 793 ministers, and 137,000 members. There are now about 180,000 Mission ary Baptists in North Carolina, of whom not more than 80,000 are constituents of this convention. T-venty thousand bo long to the Western convention, which comprehends the sixteen sounties we.-t el the 13! on lihlge, find the convention of the colored Baptists of the State com prehends 32 associations and probabiy 80,000 communicants. The past year has*been distinguished by marked prograss on the part of the Baptists in almost every department ol christian activity, and tho session which has jnst closed in Goldsburo, was the Jubilee year of the Convention, aui by reason of the.signal marks of Cod upon them, was celebrated with unusual en* thusiasiu and joy. TIIK UOVICR.MOK OF TIC.WKHMUr t;XPREMNIi.I» AN Ol* INI Ol\ OK TWO, NASHVILLE, TKNN., NOV. 21.—1n an inicrv ew witli a correspmi (cut of a Northern newspaper, Governor Marks, of Tennessee, uses the following lan guage: "I was in the Confederate service as Confederate service us colonel, and I accept the results ol the war without re serve. 1 believe an overwhelming in i jont) of tie people down here leel us 1 do. The Northern people do not under stand us. They think v\e are ripe fur secession s ill. IKtiut possible interest could we have in seceding now. We wont out of the Union because wewanled the worth of our slaves in our own way. We believed then that slavery could noi flourish unless we seceded. Let us be frank. We did secede and got the worst of it bv a large majority. What, in od's name, have wa to make us think of se ceision under altered circumstances? We have nothing to secede for since elavery was abolished, which I am heart ily glad of, and wo ara much bet'er oil within the Union, where we belong, than we would bo outside ol it, where wo do not belong. Recognizing this lact, it looks absurd to Southern people to be charged with entertaining secession sen timents. The people of the North must certainly think, if they are in earnest about dial, that we are a puck of simple tons, or worse. Wo do believe that the Government is now sufficiently central ized, and that any further steps in (hat direction would be fraught with danger to American liberty. Many Republicans hold the same belie), aud ceitainly there cau be nothing duloyal in that. YANKEE MUSHROOMS.— Grant makes his hamo with his sou Ulysses, who seems in turn to have made his homo with his wealthy lather in law, ex-Sena tor Chaffee, of Colorado. Chaffee is a millionaire, has a handsome residence on Madison avenua, mil has married his only daughter to a Grant, though it is whispered that the young lady had sev eral suiior* who alio preferred, but at la t suffered her father's reasons ot state' to preval with her heart. Grant had an interest in his sou's mining and broker age hus'ttess, aud tho latter has increased the 'old man's' original investment ol $25,000 to SIOO,OOO. Grant himself did not rotttru with very much money, but his living costs Ititii nothing. Tho rail roads and hotels deadhead him, and the men who have great expectations from the 'coming empire' are only too glad to contribute cigars and wines or anything else that may be acceptable. Tho Grant latnily have ctrtainly done well in their inatrimouial alliances. l«'red, Jesse and Ulyßses have married 'heaps of money,' and the daughter's husband had enough and to spate. Unooiteu wonders what Mrs. Grant must think of (ho changes that have occurred i.i the last two de cades, in November, 18(50, Ulysses S. Graut ex-Captain of the United States in my, was clork in ths tannery at tho. modest sa'ary of S3OO a year. Mi 6. Graut occupied her time largely iu try ing to keep hiui from going on sprees, and only looked forward to a good edu cation and houest employment for her children. She could never have Jreamod —nor have hoped—tbat one day her husband would be President, or that she should touch the hand ot Kings and Em perors, and everywhere be received with almost rcfg,*l lienoi s.—New York tetter. The Schooner 2'ftD Fisk, of Bath, Me., was slramled ofi Cape Hatteras, tho 22nd »nst. Iho vessel and cargo were a til 1> ts. G W Snowman,'he inas«- lur, wan the. only survivor of the crow. A fire in 'Chicago oil tho 20th inst., burned a building and stock of drugs lo the extent of $210,000, >f3?^v>k^-'^>t >^VT3oe(^'., S£' A FAT.U, F J! AS I'-W HH O I \« «lli1Hi'OIX!»\!:U IVI I'll AH4li > IC. "* , NI:W YOI:K, November 23; A Knoxs villi.', Tennc«. j ec, spccial "ives the follow ing particulars of Hie recent poisoning in ilie vicinity ot Kingston forty miles lroin .Kuozvillc: On Thursday ' evening last was uelebiateii the marriage, of Joel Hembell, well known in that conntv, an accomplished daughter of (Jol. Dail. at whose residence about forty invited ladies ai d gentleman had assembled. By some means hi preparing the least arsenic was used instead of soda. About fori) persons iminmediately after supper was served, e.xhitiilcd sv mptoms of sick nc*s ami five of Ihe number have since d'ed. The first victim- was Robert Dail, brother of ilio brido: next was little Miss Lowervf an orphan, Mr. May, of Miss fcotui, and Mr. (ialltdicr, of this county Diftn died the following c'ay. To day Hiiother on« i? added About thirty other persons who wcro prssent are reported seriously ill, a nmnlxv of whom will probably die. The poisoning ia tbouglit to have been acc : deu'al. Norfolk >:«>y In ill Oflit-iil* C ti«f 3£jiu lit »l lh' ISriun ior of 11 Ki'ilixli ( nplitiu. NOHFOLK, November 23.—The oftix-rs of tho iiHvy ya 1 are exct'.oJ and imlig na:it at the action of the captain of the Briti li Steamer which was wrecked oil' Cape Henry beach a few \ved's ntfo. The Secretary of the Navv gave perniissioji for her to be repaired ia the dry deck of.the ntv'y yard, and the djck was gotten leady to receive lie".', notwithstanding it was needed lor one ot the vessels belonging to the navy. Yesterday . afternoon, the Saudi i: gliain I was plaCeil in (lie (loci;, whin, without ciitiMfJ the captain of the Sandringlum ! I utiiclied the bitterest abuse, against toe I American navy, it" ollicers and ft a 14. j The facts were repotted to the co'eui.»nd» ant of the yard 'li wiiting, and Oomino : dore Hughes trdejid the vessrt 1 to he I taken from the yatd nt once.' The Sail ' dringhaiM is still afloat in s tiie -deck, i Coinmodoru Hughes having ordered that no work be dune on her until instructions are received Iroin the Secretary of the Navy. Vicc-Prc>ident Wheeler has written a letter in which ho says that, whilst ail elevation to the United States Senator", ship ought to bo regarded'as 1 hecrownii g honor of any man's life, it doe* not coin port with his views ot propriety or justice to those to be represented to approach members ol the Legislative in pets>ll or by letter to nrjriia the question of lus eli •nihility to so high a place.—Charlotte Observer. NT A T K nil. I GEXEKAI.. JKdves arc destrojing sheep in JSTout goinery county. Governor Williams of Indiana, is dead. A bouse recently f«-11 in Newborn, burying seven dersons in the ruins. One o! them was killed and tne others were seriously ii jured. Three men were sentenced at the rev cent term of Person court to fifteen years each in the peni' ntiary; and a'l of th mi for the criino of assault with intent to commit rape.. Mr. Hugh R. Scott of Rockingham will probably be the youngest member ol the next Slate Senate, lie has just com pleted liis twenty fifth year. At Salem, Va , on 24th, inst., a con demned felon, by name, Marcus O. L. tlaw'ey married J/ini.ie Hawkins,oll (ho eve of his execution. Alter lie parties were pronounced man and wife, Hawloy was bablized, having prolessed faith. The printing department of Hoslet fcis Stomach Bitters manufactory. at Pittsburg Pa., was destroyed by lire last Thursday morning, involving a loss of $40,000. The cold wave last wees was very wide spaced and severe. The Delaware and Hudson rivers had more ice in them tha'n there had been in three years, ami Manitoba' llic thermom eter stood twenty five degrees below zero, JohnjConk, a man of intemperate hab its, was found Iruzeu to death in the piazza of a ho:oi at Long Branch, N. J., on the morning of the 23rd iust. The Uodgin Hill gold mine iu Guilford County is being put in operation by a northern company. A laige ii uinbe r of Nihilist placards have just appeared upon the walls of St. Petersburg, sonic of them iu the most frequented parts ol the city, They pro claim in flaming characters the begins niiig oi a fresli revolutionary movement, hosidc which all toriner agitations' will be considered puerile and insignificant. Ominous warning is given thai the throne of Alexander will bo vacated bo before the dawn of another year. Gov. IJEID'S BIUD TRAP. —The snow was deep CM the ground one winter when the lilile people asked. Gov. Ileid to set I hem'a bird (nip. Tlte Governor made (hem a large trap and took tiiem out to ttie field and set it. It was a trap j with a trench to it, that the game went | in and could not get out. The next day j the Governor went to the trap with the , children, and it looked packed with birds ) mill such a fluttering inside was never i heard. There were in it 20 partridges, ! 2 red birds, 2 rabbits, a ha.vk and an owl. The owl had tilled four or five of the birds Tins is a fact,who can beat it? —Keidsville Times. - Abbeville will petition the General Assembly tor a charter to build a street car railway Irotn Swannanoa bridge to Smith's bridge, on the French Broad, through Patton avenue and Main street. 7'liis will place the train in direct com inunication with the points named. A massive desk was received at the White House a few days ago, presented by Q'teeii Victoria to the President ot ! the United States. It was made from \ timber of the ship, liosolute, presented to j the Queen more than 20 years ago. Iby the President and people of the United States. 2'liis composed a port of the expedition sent in search ot Sir »/ohti Frankliu in 1832. B IT UAT 10 N W A N ft > liv a voting ladv -a I til gradiritv.. MU*l-j a speciaiiiy. A .jilt ace«;)t a sitinuij.i in an acadeibical sojio.d or H-KI I family. Ad 1 10.55, i'uji Master, Morton's Store, Alamance Co , N. C. Pls^ofeisMl. On the 16th of April last, Mr. W. A. Erwin pnrcli scil llic intcrc?!. of J. Q (Jaiit m lh« More of J. Q iin>i & n n., ai Co iipaiiy Shops Bi. t'. The new I.illness" will be conducted under the firm name of Holt, l-'rwin it llolt. Mr. Erwin, 11. e active member of llie new firm, being well known to our customers, and thoroagiy aei| dinted with the demands of tlic t-ade has just returned, nnd is ihiily reee'vinu from Headquarters a full and hands'ine sto :k oi everything his customers w.int. We re! urn 1 hanks to our many ens m re and cheerfully recommend them to tfu new lit-m 5. 10 1380 tf. J.-Q. OArr A-f-o. I'(l!i S A A I. HP ire lot, of Pi-n! I'latik and Sc.mtlii)^'? — •SCOT f it OONNKLL. .Fanning j in piemen t.s. Plow*. Or ft lie* nnd Se\ t'n-.j, Mowing Blades, If es, handled an I unliae - 1 1. .M.ITT IK'.US, I'o ttaoe Digger*. S, a les, Shiveis, Forks, all Ida Is of |>!"Ugh euitii.gs »t,:. cie. lam also for tlia (iiiser Thresher inithTaretlier, the Cha n.>ion Wheat J>ril 5 .3 8 J.if. X \V„ if Y.:> N liar]ware and eiitterv — dsf _'d fonts .ve. lIOLT, E trt IN & IK) /F ifiaye Agentt to Belt th 6 Standard Agricultural Book for Profit PK«W, Accurate, Comprehensive. # A Comnlete Farm filbrnry in itself. A euro guido to successful farming. 2TFI I NOW VO Cultivate all Farm Crops. ?. nU " 8 11 Breeds Care for Livestock. Al o |/n UfinAt/ 111 Grow fruit.Manage business, VFIdKU muiicy B U And Secure Happlnca*. rave# many time* It* ec*t every teuton. £6O pages. 140 Illus'rations. Send for Circulars and terms to » J> C. McCUIIDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Merchants, Manufacturers, flfr. Nurserymen, Florists, -> Stationers and 0-JJi^^ 1 Easiness People Make and Save Money using the world-renowned Model IVISSDIIB PRINTING PRESS It is large enough to do all tlie printing required, strong, rapid, EASY TO WORK, always rcliai to, iuitfary br y can manage it, &nd do hundreds of tU-llars vor'.l; ot \ -»rk ■: very year. V.'emake twelve styles, both hand and f"ct p > «cr, ranging in price from 9.3.00 upwards. Send 3 rent s?a:.it» f. r tircuUrs. Over 7,0 min use. (t/*" The MOULL PKI SS nr.s niH'l«? me over f/0.00 last month and good prospects ahead."— H. Klics. lieu von, Tex. 11 My MODEL rKK.iS has 0.-cr paid f, r itself already in card printing ol«>ne."—W. I". WiiOLAKO, Fairfield. Ills. "The MODEL does all ar»n ever. ni-.>re than ymi c lr.iin f r it."—l. H. SNYDER, Newton, N..1. First i'ri/esat I'ari.-, and Sydney, N. S. W., *7s' Atldrcbb" all r»!#rrs t>r inquiries to manufacturers: J. W. Dauyhaday & Co. 121 Ciestnut Si. Philadelphia ALI-BJKD AVKKY, J.S. BASSKTT. EUilcr. (Jcn'l MUvcrtistr. Late of "HOME AND FAHM." "SOUTH and WEST," RUBLISHED AT 210 FINE STREET, ST., TOULS. By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Send for sample cop'eaof " SOI'TH and WEST," which is a lirst-class Agricultural and family iiajiev. published semi-monthly at tho low price of 60 CKNTS A YEAH. I'otitics aro entirely ignored. General news, valuable infor mation, and intercut nig reading matter are fur nished. The best o." correspondents contribute from all sections of the country. Useful premiums and liberal commissions will bo given to club raisers. SAMTLES FREE. Address, 11 SOUTH & WEST," 210 Pino Street, 6t. Louts, Mo. Seeds, Seeds, JttT HECEIVEU Clover Seed, Orchard, Grass and Garden Seeds. SCOTT £ DON NELL. UOSIFE^ STOMACH _ ®ITTERS Thoj(h blinking lake na ,\«pcii l.cnf With the chills and fever, (he victim of malaria may sjitl recover by using this celebrated • spe cific, which not only breaks up Uic most vatea attacks, hut prevents their reoccurrence. It is infinitely preffcrablc to quinine, not only because it does the business far more thorough ■ ly, but also on x.ccount of its wholeoouiencss and invigorating action ttosn the entife system For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. The style of the new firm at Compaur Shors Is 7/OLT, ERWIN & 110// T. week in vour own town. $5 Oi.t frt-e. No risk. Reader, if y. v i, want a. bu.si r,QR3 p,t wiiifh. pcraonl of cither sex can make great pay nil tlietime they work. w>ite for particulars tu 11. HALLETt' A GO., Portland, Maine. Prices reduced Perfected Farmers Friend .Plows madeiu Petersburg Va. One Horse No. 5 Prico . $4.00 fwo Horse No. 7 " 6 CC I'wo Hbrse No. 7) j " Two lloree So. 8 7.50 For sale at Graham by • SCOTT & DONNELL Tina navr TRUSS "■» * S l ®** from >ll otbffi* u cnpihaiK, with B»llia center,kdmpUl tMlrto ail • BH SENSIBLE S KIP' o'* 0 '* ®»tta body, Whil. tb« ■i Q Trnicte B Ballm Ihereppiw* batkiS* B9 'C 'IWSSJW UtealtoHJasuuipmoawouU whk U* Fla««r. WHh light » . . t"«ar«th«lWniaUh«llmmli nyinJ tight KBd a ndlol c«n fertaln. it la cut, dnrUdt tM cfaMp. Sent by mall. Circulars free* Nte. WSGUSTOH TRUSS CO., Cldcaeo. C»ra.hi.;n Market. COKITI:«TEI> WEEKLY I*-Y J. W. HARDEN, j. • Monday, Nov. 2tf, I «80.. I Viiiiies, dried, ¥ lb— ' Bto 5 I' •! green V- bushel, 5?S-75 , lieans. Mixed V- busiiel 80 I '• White? •' LOO I Pnttei *Hb...x 20 [ices wax V lb I Bacon sides ¥ Iti .. 11@12>W ! •' shoulders, Vlb 10 j " ham? HSlo | Beef V It ; Black berries, dried ' Bark, sasafnts roct» 'f lb 23-^^3 , Cotfec It. 16%'aJpO j Candles Adamant : t' Cloth, tow and cotton, >1 yd. .. lfiftJ'23 I Corn,'t 1 bush •5" [ Chickens Frying 10& 15 Chickens irrouii.. 20 | Cotton inlint. tl lb >5 I Cotton in seed ~.. . 3 I Coal oi t' sai 2.5 i C'herrie Driediii tti 12]$ " seed 2|ij^3 t Clover seed : f' lb 15 [Castln^Ju-.old r' »> . ii \ I).iek« "t 1 Pair : { V do/. I"'^ I l-'lonr, family V hhl 5.50(a : 0 (j l I " Sujicr c' bbl J ■ '5 I Feathers r' lb 30(i'40 i 11-.i v >1 100 lb 50 I Hides, u'reen. 1' lb 5 " drv, V lb I | Led V lb ; l£tol2> a ' 1 Molases Cuba t" gul 50(&(it) I Meal, corn, V'lb ''j 1 Oats, seed r' htisii 50(5 00 i Onions "r 1 bush 75 ! " .sots t° bush 1.01 i Peas V bu.'h 75 j Potatoes, iri hr* l>.ish 60 sweet " 4',) Pork 'r 1 lb (i Peaches; dried, peeled.. .. . , 5(n)IO " " unpeeied, 3@4 | Rusrs V lb 1 Red C Oil f' gal ... 35 Salt fine f! sack 2.25 " course 1 15 Wheat 'i:' bush. 1.25 g 5 | ' & p [ And all diseases of the tviduey *-, "Bladder and Urinary Orpins bv wearing' the • B's S'llOV 3 K9 EXCK LS I O II K 1 1) -V Z' 1' ]• A T>. It is a marvel of healiug end rolief 1 Simple, Sensible, Direct, Ptf i a less, Powerful ! It'dtirex wlicrc all els« fails, A R(.\alati ? >n aad . ! i.i Mcdio'u'.o. Ah-oipiioii cr dircrt jippiiiMtltm, as opj>'>tvd t• illiciti:4''(-lory lunl , I icings. K.t'Lid for our treatise on kitiuey troubles | 1 lro«. ■ o.d i>y dnwgUtc, or beat l»y mail, ! on r».ccij tof ricj I ,Thix liar I I I AI3L TIIE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO. se hi !- I i»t'j f .nl, />wk U iiliuiuK kSlo( l I for ■ 1 mill . ] j In lie !Rt> o tiier. II FTItOI'I. 191 ich | Charles I** Hates GRISENSBOUO, N C. Bookseller, Stationer, AND DEALEU IN MUSIC, ART, .TC. Agent for tlie New England Organ Com pany. A FULL STOCK-of School Books, kept al ways in store, including The Books reeom merded by tliu Sta'e Bosrd of Education, and approved bj the County Examiner and C on- i inissioners of Guilford County. Orders by mail Bolicted from country Mer chants, and Teachers, which will be promptly fill d at LOWKST current prices. June lti 80. 3'K "PV Great chance to mak yT I a. B J # money, e need a per son in every town take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest an best Illustrated family publication in the world Anyoue can become a successful agent. Six elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody sub scibea. One aarent reports taking 120 sub scribers in a day. A lady agent reports making over S2OO clear profit in ten davs All who en gage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare lime. You need not he away from home over night. Von can os well as others. Full di rections and ter JIS frCe. Elegant and expen sive Outfit free. Ifyouvaut profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try he business. No one who engages fails to makeg-eat pay. Address GEORGE STIN SON fc CO., Portland, Slaiue. CHRISTMAS! mMiHia Itock'of 1 rcceiv,;d a la '» e and "ell selected TO VS. (!O.\PGCriO\BUIFB, PANCV «»««»» AND mrcK THINGS FOB Til K HOLIDAYS. Go to see him at Company Shops and buy something nice. •' Motice. The undersign, ) will se ll ,h« old Church at Shallow Ford, Saturdav. Dec-mi er 11 ■ JBBO at 12 scliick. ~ Tlinse w ? hjng to buy inm: bc r and shingles ~11 do well to attend. Terms made known on day of sale. , PETER MICH an.. ) • Jon* f'uMnhjos. y c . D. K. PATTOX. J TOBACCO ' The liighe»t uiarkct prices will bo paid for leaf and sci ap tobacco. CAU A ud see SCOTT & DOKSELL. I Condensed Time-Table. (North Carolina Koad i y11 "'' 1880, THAI* NO. 47 DAILY, OOISO EAST. | Lsave Charlotte 4 nt . I Leave Saiisburv « oo atc | Leave High Point .'..V | Arrive at (ircensboro " ' o I Leave Greensboro " f, r , a ® ' Arrive at Uillsoro , "11 ara 1 Arrive at Durham " 10 oq Rm i Arrive at Raleigh ' 1 aui Leave Raleigh _ a~, P' u Arrive at Goldsboro.... i; P m w pm I It AIN .NO. 4o DAILY,GOING EAST. 1 Leave Charlotte ir,, Lfave Sa'isbnry f, 'io 1 Leave High Point 751 j Arrive at Greensboro . . «i>i , j Leave Raleigh i\ (w ", ' ,rri ; Arrive at Goldsboro a j u I TKAIN NO. 19, DAILY K.t, SIN. GuiNd KASr' : Leave Gi eensboi o. •. , m ! Arrive at lliiisboro j.i ■>., "" ; Arrive at Durham it ' ,m ; Arrive .11 Raleigh w£3 (• No 47—Connects at Salisbury with W N c ' R R for all points in Western North Car. lina ■ Daily except Sundays At Greensboro with ; the it A. D 1111 for ail points North, East and | We-t. At Goldsboro with W fc \V Rft f or | Wilmington. ■ No. 45—Connects at Greensboro with the R | A D R R for all points North, E-ist and Wi-»t I TU UN NO 48 DAILY, GOING WEST. ! Leave Goldsboro in in o,„ | Arrive at Raleigh •!!!! .12 25 ™ : Leave Raleigh 8 35 ,m i Arrive at Durham I , ! Arrive at Hillsboro '5 gy !, m | Arrive at Greensboro ' 7 40 |j la ; Leave Greensboro 8 20 | Arrive at ditch Point ' 8-55 Inn ! Arrive at Salisbury 10 lit In,. ! Arrive at Charlotte 12 27 am TRAIN NO 42 DAILY, GOINO WEST. Leave Goldsboro t . 6 34 pro Arrive at Raleigh 10 45 piu Leave Gre ns >oro i! 53 am Arrive at lli'h Point 10 25am Arrive at Sa labury II 33 Arrive at Charlotte ] oy ~m TIIAIN NO 20 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY GOING WMT Leave R.tleigh 7 00 pm Arrive at Durham y 19 am ! Arrive at Hillsboro 1107 am J Arrive at Greensboro 3 45piu j No. -IS—• 'onneets a! Gre»nsboro wi'h Salem T-ri'ieh At Saiisburv will \V N (', RR. ! Ail* Li'ie «l uiic 1 11 "villi AX* ('A L Kiiiu-oad fo: 1 rll p iut-s tv.utli and Southwest. j N>. 42—Connects at Air-Line .lunetio.i with A il! C A L lor all p >j,:its Soutn and iSouti west; • at Cli irlolte wi.li CCA A R R for all joints , 8 UTli and South-east. NAI.KM 11 !t IX II , Leave G -eenaboro daify ex. SuuLiy 850 ptu | Arrive tv-iuc.'sville * * ' 10 00 pm I 1 Salem ' 'lO 50 pm Leave Salem 1 ' ' £ 00 pm 1 Arrive Kernersville ' ' ' 540 pm ' Greensboro ' * ' 700 pm i Co ne-ting at Greensboro with trains on K A ■ D and C N R R. | fcsf™ I'hi o'igh ticket s on Fale at Greensboro, ! Raleigh. Goldsboro. Salisbury and, Vluu Iniia j ami ill poin's South, Smiihwest. West.. N'j.rtli an I Rast. For emigrant, rates to noints ia Ar kiin-usnnd T-x-i u . ad !re-s .1 R cMUKDO, Gen. P.US A^cnt. R'.e'mnmii, V-.i, fT. J£. JON ES, Livery Feed Stables, Graiixui, N# G. Go >d 'lories an I bug 'ie . for hire at rjas jna bl. raj.. II i so • fed it 2 cts per 111 tal. 11 15 Bt. ly. Fruit trees! I am now offering for sale a large stock of fruit trees, at iny residence time miles south of Graham, consisting of Apples I 1 H.OOperlOO Peaches 10.00 per 100 Peari 35.00 per 100 Cherries 25.00 p;r 100 Grap-s Vines ~ 8.00 per 100 These trees and vinos comprise the very best varieties. Their fiuits hare taken premiums at our State Fairs for five years in succession. Early varieties of peachei a specialty. I may be addressed at Graham, A r . C. I may be found at borne Ike first three days of the week. 11.15 80. G. K. FAUST. * ' Notice to Magistrates. YOll are hereby notified to meet in the Court House in tiraham on Monday tie fith day December next, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of electing a County CoQinus fciout-r to All a vacancy In the Board of Com missioners. By order of the Board of Commissions! s for the County of Aiauiau' c. HOY. 23d, 1880, T. G. MeLEAN, Clerk. Scott & Ooiinel' Graham N 0 Denies - in unv noons. ;RO:RKIE UIKDtVtKK, lltri, UO» f>MIOK», NOTIONMr IIION. UTRtlj, S,II T,II«I.AS NKN, DRV«M, MIiBI VIKEm, U V K Mt/I* V A t &V. Ladies bonuels and bats, beautifully lr ' ;u uied HOLT, IV ot ice. Applioa on wi Ibe mud) at the rcguUr ; sessi m( ftl en x G rural Assembly f r he ]ia~ ac fii law orpor atinij Fail- Man j ufne urinj Company, in Alauiaiiee County I Noit.i Carol.n , R. T. NCTT, P. R. Qahp^' L Nov. 20, 1380. 1»*
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1880, edition 1
2
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