Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 10, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tin: OLE AM Ell OB All AM, N.C., OCT. 10, 1881 T. B. EldPldge, ) milor9 J. I). Kernodle, \ ~ ANTI-MONOPOLY." Tie dread o( monopolies is apparently frl-.ii g a coiiMilerabh* hoN 011 ft/- |»eopl«- ol North C»ro]iliH, nml it oil grows'ou' ■{ tiie icrrnt rnilroad muddle. Go* t Vance, a voiding to • lie preponderance of public Oj ibiou, having come oul rocon J bffct >n ItIK contest with Col. Drews, i.ow comes out in a direct appr« : to the people. That if. j>>«t what, niigh j have been expected." V»nu« is the peo | let*' man, »nd no matter how budly be tuay bo whipped in a content with an adversary, he csn turn to tliem with confidence that they will not resist his uppeal. Tho Newberne N~eu:s t in a recent is sue, says : "We predict now that Gov ernor Vance will las called upon to lead a great popular .novetuent of the people ot Litis State against monopolies, and that in tin contest of his life has he shown a vigor and popularity equal to that which now awHtrs him." Suit seems that we are about to engage in aa anti-mo nopoly war, led on by GJV. Vance, which is all wt 11 enough if that is all of it. If war is to be made or the en- i crouch men t8 of grasyiug corporations, ! with a view to the correction of abuses and the making of proper restraints to their power, we lire heartily in fnvor of it; but if a hullabaloo is to be raised for th« purpos) of assisting any one rail road company at tha expense of another; iu other words, if there is to be a sys tematic effort to excito the ininds of the people for the purpose of ousting the Richmond and Danville Company Irotn its possession of the Western North Carolina Railroad to put Mr. Beat in, we are opposed to it. AsWd understand the powers of the State comunsßioners,they cannot reinstall Mr. Best in the possession of the West ern road ; thty can on y take possesion of the State if the present management hive forfeited their contract, and theD thj people of North will bare tiro elephant on their h»nds again. We hope that nothing will Ve done iopru —dendently in this mattet. As we said before, we are in favor of making proper restrictions on corpora tions. The people have rights that railroad companies ought to respect, and it is about time for taking steps to in spire some respect for (he rights of tbe citizens. We are on the Bide of Gov. Vance or any oth»r man who will make a move in this direction; but we are opposed to lending ourselves to any scheme to advance the interests of ono party at the expense of the other. The Senate meets in extra session to day, and by the time we go to press, have probably org iniz-td with a Democratic president pro ten. The resignation of the New York Senators left the Democrat* in a majority and the elevation of Vice President A.ry thur to the presidency made it necessary lor the body to elect a presiding officer upon assembling. Just what the Ddtn> ocrats would do and ought to'do has been freely discussed for some time; but all doubts were sot at rest on Saturday wh#n the caucus ol Democratic Senators elect one of their own mem bers to the vacant chair and unanimous ly agreed on Mr. Bayard of Delaware. What disposition will be >made of com mittees we are at present unable to say: but a division of honors between the parties will be agrtcd upon. Republican State sonventiom were held in New York and Maryland, and a Democratic convention in Massachusetts on last Wednesday. The Utter two conventions may be set down aa mere formal gatherings ; but tbe former is a matter of Borne uiomint, as New York politics are by no means certain. A State ticket was nominated and a State committee appointed in which prominent S'"'warts and iialfbreeds figure. The htlf>reeds captured the convention. The Durham Recorder has passed into the hands of E. C. Hackney and G. E. Webb, and the journalistic services of Col. J. D. Cameron axe lost to the peo ple of North Carolina, who will raits his clearly written and usually sound views in regard to tbe leading questions of the dttv. Let us hope that it will not be long ere he will b« called from his retire. Hl nt to the editorial chair. We extend out good wishes to the new proprietors.' To bo an Ohio u>au will not be *o much of n recommendation to .office *hen President Arthur gets down to I usiness. Seth M. Carpepter, editor of the Jfaw bemian , died last week, and thus is lost 5 Hnother of tho lights of North Carolina journalism. • y *" "* Nelson V. Aldrich has been eleote'l ( to succeed A. E. Burnside, deceased, as Senator from Rhode Island, lie ig at p present, a member of the House of , Representatives. —— It is rumored In Washington that there are to be a nunfber of changes a mong federal officials in North Carolina. Among those who are said to be iu dan ger of losing their officisl heads, are Col lectors Everett and Cannady. There are plenty of patriots who aspire to both po laitions, and scared} a Republican can be found iu these parts who is not a stal wart. Guiteau will be tried for the murder of President Garfield iu the courts of the District of Columbia. The grand jury found a true bill on last Friday. .His brother-in-law,Geo. Scoßeld, of Chicago, will defend him. It is said thst ho will be aided by able counsel. Guiteau will be taken from jail in a bullet proof car riage; no in a measure, he may be con sidered as consequential as the Czar of Russia. Atlanta Exposition. On last Wednesday, the international exhibition was opened at Atlanta in the presence of ten thousand visitors. Gov- , ernor Vance delivered the address ot i welcome to the multitude. We would ( like to give our readers the benefit of all | of it; but our limited space will only permit us to make a short extract. He ] | began his speech aa follows: i The Spanish soiuL-r DeLoon in the j early part ol the sixteenth century, 1 anxiously sought through the wilds of 1 the Florida peninsula for the fountain ( that would renew youth, and his uo less ( illustrious countryman DeSoto, cut his J way through all thie Southern wilder ness In search of the tabled hills ot gold. Both died without finding the object of ! their search. Nevertheless, they trams 1 pled over it every day; they beheld it ' with their eyes; they inhaled it through j their nostrils. It was the soil and tho atmosphere, fitted to the production of € that wondrous plant iu whose honor we 1 have assembled to-day. Better than the 1 fountain of DeLeon, It renews tbe vou»h c of nations; richer than the golden hills of J DeSoto, its wealth, annually repealed is 1 inexhaustible. Through its means the e splendors ot modern commerce are made to surpass tbe glories of Carthago, of ] Tyre and Venice. The world is now interested in its growth from the germ to 1 i's maturity, as the Infant Heir of the ' Blood Royal to the Empire ot Trade the j merchant in the distant city listens for ' tidings of its coming up, the mauufac- j turer amid his brick walls aud tall cbim» j neys auxiously observes its bloom, tbe ; restless speculator gazes npon its young 1 bolls, the mariner with his broad sails 1 flapping idly against his masts, waits fotf ' its maturing, aud the poor everywhere ( pray for tbe gentle shower and the soft I sunlight on which it feeds, aud rejoice at f its sate ingathering. Its growth is tbe J idyllic poem of our people; its mature ' existence is a system of political ecouo- j my. It is the source of the hoarse shout ' of the steam ungine; it is the melody of the soft song of the spiudle and the loom. It is the lairy of the waterfall—it is warmth, it is comfort, it it beauty. It is the pride of our fields, the source of , our wealth, the king of our commerce. | • * E Washington Letter. 1 [From our Regular Correspondent. ] f WASHINGTON, D. C., t 1 Oct. 7,1881. ( More than usual interest will centre in ( the National Capital for sotne time, as , several events ot public cenccrn are ens tering npou the scene. The indictment ' already found against Guiteau is to be 1 tried, and the wretch probably hung; the , star route cases have already been called ' into Court for a beginning; tbe Senate is about to meet iu extra session, aud tho ' Supreme Court convenes on Monday . next. All these things, in • counoction ; with the interest attaching to a change ' ot Administration,. are likely to make Washington as interesting as it is in mid- ' winter. Our District criminal is a tri bunal of National and extraordinary in- , terest wbep its history, or tbe historv of ' its trials is reviewed. It bas tried Sur ratt for the murder ol President Lincoln, , tried the notorious safe burglary cases, tho Oilman Tieaanry robery case, besides Congressmen for murder, lorgery and . bigamy and sent ex Senators aud other j former high officials to the Penitentiary. Next to the Guiteau trial the people of the country are probably most iuierested in the star route prosecutions.s These cases have been thoroughly exposed throug the press and there is a conviction in the pnblic miud that there was under the direction ot Mr. Brady a criminal waste of public money, to say the least. The enormous expenditure for that serv- i ice, consuming tbe entire appropriation 1 tor the fiscal year before (he year was halt gone, and creatiug a deficiency , amounting to mil'ions; ttie excessive iu- ■ crease ot tbe pay ot certain contractors in five or ten liases the amount of their original contracts, are facts beyond cons J troversy aud circumstances calculated I to raise a presumption of ot wrong, j When these things are taken in connec tion with certain other evidences, and tho accumulation of large fortuues by (bo officials aul com rnctorc, tlioy not conviction in Ihe pub ic mind which only n thorough cleaning up will ever re move. Even if the accused escape con«- viction upon technicalities, or for lack of legal |Toi f of guilt, thecirconicUnces are so strong that a genetHl doubt of inno cence will still exist. Since Ibe adjournment of the Supreme Court tbere has been a vacancy created, caused bv the death of Justice Clifford, and Justice Hunt, it is understood, is still incapaciated for service. Justice Field is uot exrecled here for several weeks, and tbe Court viII llieretore meet wiib three members sin>l*(. Tbere is much anxiety among the bench and Ihe bar on the subject of the filling ol Ibe VAnancy caused by the death of Justice Clifford. Thcrn is no reliable iuformii tiou as to whether President Arthur proposes to send in a nomination lor the vacancy at tho special sessiuii of tbe Sen ate, or whether be will wait until the regular session in December, and it is supposed that he may come to some con-, elusion in the matter dnting his preseut stay in New Yojk, after consultation with his iriends. The justices of Ibe Supreme Court would be glad if the va cancy should he pmmptly filled, as it would help very much to lighten their labors; but there are difficulties in the way which the President fully appre ciates, aud which may possibly induce him to delay making a nomination until Deaember. There will be a great pressure to take the new appoiuteo from tho East, as only one active member of the beuch, Mr. Justice Bradley, is now from that section, and Justice Clifford was Ihe only member from New England. But the claims ol the south will ai6o be pre sented and urged with persistency as it has had no representatives on the bench of Ihe Supeme Court since the days of the war: Justice Woods, who was Jalely I appointed although nominally from a southern circuit, had never giveu up bis I residence lu Ohio, wich State bas to-day no less than four members of tho bench . of the Supreme Court. Owing to all the circumstances, including the peculiar di vision of parties in (he Senate, the fill ing o: this vacancy by the President will necessarily be surrounded with mote or less embarrassment, and will require the exercho of sound judgment and discretion!* It is said to be President Arthur's in tention not to avail himsclt of the extra session of the Senate for tbe appointment of a uew Cabinet but to wait until Con gress meets in Decomber. He thinks, it is said that the Cabinet ministers now in office should remain to make the annual reports on the operations of their respective Departments and that ill the mean-time he will have better op opportunities for ascertaining the current of popular sentiment as to what his Ad» ministration should be. If this report be correct, the President will of course hare the benefit of the preseut Cabinet ministers' reports 011 tne public business in a retrospactive sense, and to that ex tent they may servo him in getting up his own message to Congress. But il shorts ly after the meeting of Congress he pres ent Cabinet is to go nut, its members can aid him but little in shaping tbe prospect ive features of bis message. 111 laying down his policy for the iuture it would evidently be of advantage to him to have bis future constitutional advisers at his elbow. Doubtless these matters were all deter mined upon alter consultation with bis friends during the President's recent visit to New York. But no one hers appears authorized to speak by the card. It is still insisted, by those who ought to kttow what they are talking about, that Mr. Conkling is to be made Secretary of the Treasury and Mr. Blaine retained as of State in an effort to harmon* ize things. What a happy family that would be 1 In my opinion no alarming amount of harmony will ovm* be pro duced in that way. Just think ot the possibilities of the situation with Robert son as Collector of New York, nnd Conk ling his superior officer at tbe head of the Treasury Department, while Blaine sat at Conkling's right in Cabinet consul tations. Ol), no! I guess uot. Cur Water Power. North Carolina is estimated to have more than throe millions horse-power in her streams Irotn the table lands to the sea. This exceeds that of all the steam engines in the United States or Great Britain. The Roanoke river, fitly miles above Weldon, develops a lorceof over SQO-horse power per foot ot fall, and there is a iall of one buudred feel from Uaston to Weldon. The Yadkin riyer, near Salisbury, measures 300 horse po ■ver per loot; and taking that part of its course from Wilkesboro' to the State line, aggregates 250,000 horse power—equal to teu mil lion spindles. The Catawba river, near Hickory, has 250 borse power per foot,, aggregating, tbis aide of the Stale Hue, 185,000 borse tower. The Cape Fear aggregates 125,000. The French Broad from Asheville to the State liue, in a course of 50 miles, gives not less than 120,000 horse power. The Nolecbucky exceeds even that. Prut. Kerr estimates tbe wateropower of that part ot Roanoke river within the State at 70,000 horse power; that of the Yadkin at 225,000, that oi tbe Catawba at 184.000, or euoogh in the last to turn 7,360,000 spindles; and that of the Cape Fear, Haw and Deep rivers combiued at 130,000 horse power, a force sufficient to turn 5,200,000 spindles. Thus t«r the immense powers waste themselves in almost uuheed ed call.— Piedmont Air» Line Journal. Land Sale I BEING AUTHORIZED bo to do by an order of the Superior Court 01 Alamance County, I will sell, for casli, at the court house door in Graham, on M«aday, 7th •rNtrenkcr, 1881, the following real property, to-wit: A tract of land in Pleasant Grove township. Alamance County, on the waters of Quaker Creek, adjoin ing the lands of J. 8. Vincent, and the lands be longing to estate of Jenny Murray, deo'd, con taining about THIBTT AGKKI it ketn* the same allotted to Elisabeth Murray in the divisions of the lands of her father's es tate. C. G. MAYNARD. Adm'r of Oct. 4,1881, 38—tds. Elizabeth Murray. I „ Estnnllßhcd 1844- SAMPSON & CAULT jn»o Celckrafcd "Qnoen of the South » Corn Mm. Matters of the Largest Line of Flour Mill yf"» m»k« ovoryftun* a j!?lfe? ontoplet* Mlij*. and remodel old one*. putting in any process desired. Write for Catalnffu® and l*riocs baforo purchasing. SPFWCIftWO For SOLDIERS, I lilwiyilO widows, fathers. mothers or children. Thoa»nnds yet entitled. Peneionsgiren lor lum • f fin per, toe.«yo or ruj>tnrc.vartco»e veins r ni»y I)lm u«c. Thunwnd* of pensioners and rs entitled to INCKLAKE nad BOUNTY. PATKNT* procurt-d for Inventors. Soldiers Innd warrants vrorvrtul. hnnfchtiind sold. Soldiers tnd heirs apply for 7>ur fights st onoe. Send* tamps for * Tne Citizen-Saldier," and Pension and Bonutjr laws blanks and instructions. We csnrefvrtd thousands of Pensioners and Clients Vt \3 wsinpun.l r wtoriMs. • _ "For (Inking spells, ">SOO Trill be paid fits, dlzziui ts, pnlplta- for a case that Hop tlon and lor spirit*, Bitter* will not euro ralytra Hop Bitters." orholp." "Read of, procure "Hop Bittnrs BoIMs and um Hop Blttors, up, strengthens and ardTouwill bestrong cures continually healthy and happy." from the first doeo." "Ladles, do you "Kidney and T7r|. want to »a strong, nary complaints of all heolthy and benutlful? kinds jermancntiy Then UoQ Hd|> iiutors. cured by Hop Enters." "TH« greatest ap- HOP Coroit Ctrßß Is petlzer, stomach, the Bweetest, safest blood and liver rczu- Hand best. Ask children, lator-liop Bitters.*' ■ _ ■ The Hop PAD for "Clergymen, Lnw- l| t ,?, l " ac . h >, Llvur J nd yers, BdltorsJ Banlc- Wf„ ld " e ,r s ''""Parlor era and l.adie* cuod t? a -l others. Ask Hop Bitter* dully." Druggists. - D.l.C.isan absolute Hop Bitters has re- and irresistible cure tfSIuH ' or drunkenness, nse health, perfect wrecks of oplnni, tobacco and from intemperance. and narcotics "Sonr stomach, sick All above sold by headache and dlzzl- druggists Hop Bitters ness, Hop Bitters cures Manufacturing. Co„ witU a tew doses." Rochester, NT, - Bend totjP Circular, [^UuRiTYfcjTHEBEST^uEfIPEST^ By the use of these pure Chemicals, the fermcr can make n better Fertilizer than Jiose usually sold, at three-times the price. The leading farmers in the State as refer nee. Write for particulars. •OI.K MANUFACTURERS The Brown Chemical Co. SB A SJiarp Street, BALTIMORE, MD. oca anrw TRUSS diarinffcnm.il »H- S cap thmfw, with S.lf-Ajhutln. Baliln CMUr, MUpOl twlfu >3 W*CNSIM.CIr £"Uk>n. of tb. body, wh!U tlx fl rmiimm M Bsilia tfa.cwppnaM.bMfclfc« ■ V" UM # lalisUinaJaHas»nmmwM .Mr »hh ttOhpr. With 11(41 irannlktHnlftlitwldimiilf Uy.ndßlfht and* is4k*lcw*rnlala. llliwr, luM sai stesp. Bant by buU. Cfccdbn fiw. KGULESTOH TBCBS CO., Cklcago, 111. «> 8100 PRKSINTI Tor a Kaehlas that will ■Hs SAW mm Fast and Easy M thll one, This la the King of Saw Machines. It laws off a 2 foot lor In 8 minute*, 80,000 tn use. The oheapeat machine ma.de, and folly warranted. Circular fro» Cnltad Itatas Manufacturing Co.. Chicago, 111, X will mall a copy ■■ »% ■— p» M of my Mew Book, LDL L I "MEDICAL COMMON SENSE," r jfirr ■ FREE, to any person who vsnd his name snd post-office address, and six cents in stamps to pay postage. lobk'ttooat; or BRONCHITIS, the Information in th>s Book is of great value: and it may in the providence of God, save many usefnl lives. Address, DR-8.8. WOVE, 14RF Smith ht-, OmeimmutLtk ELEGANT JEWELRY CHEAP. To Introduce oar new styles and influence trade we make the following unparalleled offers for a short time: "The Berlin Packet contains a gold plated watch chain, agate shawl pin, lady's ele gant set Jewelry, sea bean cuff buttons, coral neck lace, set of agate studs, gold plate band ring, collar button, key ring, pocket book, imitation silk handkerchief, pen, pencil, comic envelope* and visiting cards. All these mailed to you for 35c. in ■tamps; * packets for fl.oo. The lot can be re tailedat from |2 to 56.00. The Royal Casket oontains on* snperb amethyst ring, elegant coral brouch set in box, fancy neck lace, coral sleeve buttons, engraved gold plate bracelets, rose scarf pin, gold plated lady's set. gold plate sleeve buttons, heavy gold plate studs, lovely cameo scarf pin, genuine Parisian diamond stud. Maltese cross with P. diamond center, beautiful Jet sleeve buttons, plated collar button, plated link watch chain, plain gold plate ring, nobby cameo ring, Maltese ear-rings with P. diamond settings, gents' full comb, amethyst set, lady's full plated set with white stone settings. Jst and cameo scarf pin. eng. gold plate sleeve buttons. The whole of this magnificent collection sent secure by mall for fl, % for 11.70, 4 for 13. This lot can be retailed easily St from IS to flo. Address, N. Y. JEWELRY CO., Atlanta. Oa. Thi Atlanta Glob* says: " This company Is perfectly reliable, and the amount they give for your money is astounding." B COMBINED CATALOGUE OP J Mailed Frre to all wko Letter. I Oar Experimental Grounds In ■ which we test onr Vegetable and. ■ Flower Seed* are most com plcie; I and onr Greenhouses for Plant* ■ (covering: 3 acres In glass), are ■ •he largest In America. ■ PETER HENDERSON & CO.I SS Cortfandt Street, New York. n ja AmUsViisM. aSaDayassie gfl ■ fni —■ —— WeighsuptoCftlha. R.tnl H price, tut, Till —smjriM A rests. _____ IXijuhjm; Soajls 00-t (imi.lpinu, 0. ) ENLARGE AND DEVELOP THE FORM. If shrunk wholly or In part from natnra or dis ease. Advlca free. Describe Case and send stamp to P. De L. Co., AUanta.Oa. No bumbo*. High est reference. Correspondence cocU4csUsl. ALAMANCE CO—ln the Superior Court. Ge'irer- K. Maynard, ") AGAINST [ Margaret Maynard, Eugene Maynard, Rob ••rt Maynard, Mary | Summons for Relief. J. Maynard, Annie Maynard and Rosa Maynard. THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff' of Alamance County, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to Bummon Margaret Maynard, of full a;e, and Eugene Maynard. Hubert Maynard. Mary J. Maynard. Annie Maynard and Rosa Maynard, infants, the defendants above named if they be be found within your county to be'and appear bhfore tbe Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be h»*ld for the County of Alamabce at the Court Ilouse House in Graham on the second Monday before Ihe first Mouday of March, 1882, and answer the . complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior C;>urt of said county, within the first three days of the term, and let said defendants take notice that it they fail to answer the said complaint within the term, tbe plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demandt-d in tiiecomplaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return, Given under my band and seal of said Court. This 29th day of August, 1881. A. TATE, C. S C. Alamance County. IN V KNTORS SST W. torneys-at-Law and Patent Bolicitors,6l7Seventh fetreet, Washington, D. C., for instructions. Reasonable terms. References and idvice sent FREE. We attend exclusively to Pitent ImsK ness. Reissues, Interferences, and cases re jected iti other hands a specialtv. Caveats soli | cited. Upon receipt of model or sketch and description we give our opinion as to patents | abilitv, FREE OF CHARGE. We refer to treCona , missioner of Patents, also to Ex-Commissioners. Established 1866, Sept. 13, 28—tf. AMI 11 B lAnaI Ana MORPHINE Ilnbit H|U 11 B Bill cured in II) to 30 days. Ten years e*- 11 jlVl tabllshedj 1000 cured. W I I W IEI ingcasc. D.. ilAßsii, Qulncjt Mich. DEATH of JAMES A. GARFIELD A corroot History of nil Life And fall PartiouUra ofthe Assassination of onr tfisrtvred President. Almost remarkable *nl critical * BMTC I Mi A MTCn Th e BEST SELLING BOOK, record of a noble man.AMCll I 9 W All I KIU of the AGE. Circulars Free. 50 per cent, discount to Agents • n cE&&s?iK °1" IJB.°€o!, 0 174 S W. p 4tk S. k , CtncUuiySl Look to Tour Interest! Dr B. A. Sellars, at Company Sliops has the largest Stock and most complete variety of . Ladies 1 Dress Goods, Hats and Bonnets, Neckwear, Trimmings, Keady-made Clothing Piece Goods. Men s and Boy's Hats. Boots and Shoes, Crockery Hardware, Groceries, &c M Hat he has ever been able to offer to the public, and at prices as low as th 9 lowest. The put)' lie will do well to call and examine my stock Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Thanks are extended ko the public for the liberal patronage heretofore received and hope to merit a continuance of the same. May 16 'Bl !« _ * JNO. O. REDD, THOS. N. JORDAN, Henry Co., Ya. Caawell Co., N. C. FARMERS' NEW BRICK "WAREHOUSE On the popular site of THE OLD FARMERS' WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE, Va. MOT MSGAMM. OTlPKMffll MEMS GEO. S. NORMAN, Pittsylvania Co., Va., Floor Manager, J. J. WILKINSON, Pittsylvania Co, Ya., Auctioneer, T. W. BARKSDALE, Haiifax Co., Va., Weighmatfer, STANHOPE F. COBBS, Chief Clerk, CHAS. A. HOLCOMBE, Assistant Clerk, To our Friends and the public generaly: It is a well known fact that our house is of GRAND PROPORTIONS, of Superior Lights oft th e most popular location in our market. We intend to exert every effort for the welfare of' oui patrons and Especially to Attend Closely to the sales, to see that tobacco brings Market Pr'e or no Sale. We have good storing rooms for tobacco left with us, which will receive attention. With a popular and attentive corps of assistants, the public are well assured of a iisartv wel come, and faithful attention to their interests at the fiiiirg iff viiini, With this, we very respectfully ask a liberal share of your patronage in the future. Checks all baggage given by this house. YOUR FRIENDS, REDD cC JORDAN, PR OPTS. TONIC A PERFECT STRENGTHENEB.A SURE REVIVER. RON BITTERS are highly recommended for »H diseases re quiring a certain and eiiicient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Vyrpepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite. Loss of Strength, Lack of Enerrrj, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing al 1 dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heal in the Stomach, Heartburn, eto, Tlioonlv Iron Preparation that wiU not blacken tho teeth or irivo headache. Bold by all druggists. Write for the ABO Book, 82 pp cf useful and amusing reading— sent free. • BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, TVM, Land Sale I BY AUTHORITY cf art order ot the Snperioi l Conrl of MamanCe County, I will sell, oil ■ the premises, of the late Dlckeraon Corn, dec'd, Ou TlopdUr, 7th •f.'Vorentker, 18Mt, the following real property, to»wlt: A tract of land in Pleasant Grove township, Alamance Oonuty, on Owen's Creek, adjoining the lands of Ruffln P. Mitchell. J. G. Tate and others, , containing about 140 A4JKfc»« i It being the land of the lale Dlckerson Corn. 3 TEKMS: —One half c.»fch, the balance in si* months, secured by buud carrying interest from ' day of sale. Title reserved till paymei.t of purchase money ' I, completed. LfeVi dEFFKEYB, Ex'r of t Oct. 4, 1831, 33—Ids. DkA ereon Uom. 5 SUPfilublTcOtJßT—Alaifcanse Co. f Sabert W. Thompson. Tlios. Robihson and t wife. Sarah T., George Stafford and wife, 8 Mary M., and Emily Thompson, , vs. ' Leven M. Coble. Catherine Snd husband, 1 William Albright, Emiline and husband, > Angelina Coble. 3 Tenny Coble, and Geo. M. Coble, Child'eft of Louisa Coble, dec'd, and heirs at law of John e Thompson, dec'd. This is a special procgjding for the parti' • tion of laods in Alamance County, North Carolina, Which descended npon the above mimed parties, who are heirs at law of John Thompson, deceased, as tecants In com-> j mon. The defendants are the children of a deceased daughter of said Thompson, named i L'inisa, Intermarried with one Geo, Coble, . { who Is also dead, and are noti-residents of the ; State * i In pursuance of ah order of this court thejr are notified to appear within twenty. [ one days after the si* weeks publ'cation of this notice is complete, and answer or demur to . t'ie petition, and in defanlf of their BO doing judgment pro COn/emio. as to them, granting • prayer of petition, wilt be made. Witness. A, Tate. Clerk of said court. This Aug. 20, 1881. A. TATE, C. 8. C. 25—6\v. Alamance County.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1881, edition 1
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