Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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1'H E'GLEANEK. GRAHAM, JN. C 21, 84. . D. KERXODLE, Editor. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. tVer Pre.ldrnt, Ht6t'KK Cf.KVnr.ANI, rntair York, ' ''".' , ar Tire-Preldenl, f KO. A. IIKNDKICK9, of Indiana. FOR GOVEUXOttt Alfred m. scales, OF GUILFOKIT. on trEUfBSAST -GOVERNOR t CHARTS Mr STEDMAN, OP NEW HANOVER. - ' rOK BKCRETAKY OF OTAtK T ' WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF MEW HANOVER. " FOR Af lllTOR: WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OK OATE. FOR TREAsCRfin: DONALD W. UAIX, - ; OF ft-ARE, . FOR ATTORNEY GKNERAT. : 21IEO. F.DAVIDSON, ' OF BUNCOMBE. ton ASSOCIATE JITHTICK OF 6UF. COURT; AUGUSTUS 8. MERIUMON, FOR CONGRESS FOIXIOTI DISTRICTS WILLIAM R. COX, OF WAKE. ' . ' A '- The convention of the Democratic patty, for Atannce county, will be held n Saturday, the 80th ot August, . The North Carolina lctm Association Will meet in Raleigh on the 7th of Octo ber and visit tho State Exposition ta a tody n the 8th "by special invitation. - I i 1 - Raleigh had aWg ratification meeting on Tuesday veingflaHt week. Excel lent speeches were made ly Gen. Scales -Oen. Ooi, Hon. D. G. Fowle and others. Among the fficer of the National Democratic eoiveatioa held in Chicago on 8th, P. E. Shober, Esq., was no of ' the VJce-Preldeni andiS:. X Ilnle, of the FayettevUle Ohttrver, one of the .'secretaries. ". ' Tueclto'ldra U raging in France, A 'tunrifee? of deaths have occurred in rails. -Laat Sunday night there were 23 deaths at Toulon and 20 at HaroerRcs. Jt is feared that it will spread ail over Eu rope. Precautions are being taken to prevent Me npmtvd to Abe etoreaof Amcr- ,' John Kelly Is net having things all his own way in Tammany Hall just now. An organization has been formed within the organization ta hold oil any holt on the part of Kclry, Promises have been secur ed from one-half of the committee on or ganisation to support Cleveland and Hendricks, and tbey will go to. any ex treme to prevent Kelly's bolting. The platform adopted by the Chicago convention appears In full on oar first ptgo. Though a triflo long, it iaa splen t did declaration of Democratic principles. It shows a striking contrast between what Republicans have really done and their profession. It embodies grand principles that all lair-minded men may unite opoo. . It points to victory. James O. HJalhc, thd Republican riom bipe for rreaiikat, baa written his letter of acceptanco. It issix thousand words long. It Is a plausible and ingeniously . written document. It seems to, have been the Intention of the writer to make , SxcampaigUi paper of it,, rather than a . ttBW-tetkt of wceptaaco. Be adroitly atkonsBts owrup the bad record, of ... his party, indeed the whole latter is an apology for its mnny sins. Will not Alamonce do something yet toward making an exhibit at the State Exposition T It is not too late. Ala ' ijanoe Is one of the wealthiest and most progressive counties in the State, and a0i iamaae aav. etlort to be represented "where she stands ia manuiactories, products of corn,, wheat, tobacco, & fruits, minerals, timbers, water-powers, 4c Delav no longer in this matter. I T?..:m T. . ;tii ". ' 'L '' n '.- t uuiciujt wni uouiineiiuo me publication of the Raited Stolen Democrat in New York City about the ' .Orut week in AujOst'Itjvill cost' fifty cents; do ling the campaign, and afujv tbeelcctiou . it will be continued as a firntrciass, high- toned National Domccraticveekly illus trated netrspaper. Murk. M, Pomeroy is a suro enough "lrick,,r and -he will wteJd a poiycirful pon for the success of tho Democratic party. He speaks the trt'rth, when he my a thattlur-sc who have had control of the government for the past Iwenty-fonr. years havo "ruled to ruin, atpl ruined to rnlo,'T Washington Letter, . ;- -(Frora'our Jlegular Correspondent.) POLITICAL POINTS. The nornination' of Cleveland and Hendricks has been received with as much enthusiasm and genuine unanimi ty all over tho country as ar-.y party could desire for it ticket. The pros pects are fairer than have dawned upon tho Democratic ticket for twenty-four years. The aa.u ranees of success are very cheerful, approach certainty as much as can be foretold thus early in the campaign. Diligent work is ail that is needed. If the field is maintained just as it is now, a Dtwocratjc President will certainly bo inaugurated on the 4th of next March; that soch will bo the case is almost a foregone conclusion. An expeditiou under Lieut. Greely for making explorations in the Arctio regions started out in the Spring of 188-1, and after establishing their station iu Angnst of the same year, nothing more was heard of the party till the 22nd of lartjuno. Thenartv or colony num bered twenty-five, all of whom, perished from starvation but six. They pen etrated into the icy regions to 83 degrees and 31 minutes North latitude tho far thest point ever reached. Tho colony suffered great privations owing to tho failure of parties sent out foe relief, and hence the deaths occurred., Capt. Schley rescued thoso that re mained of the party. The NcicaObscrver speaks f him as follows : "This resjuo will bring great fame to Capt. Schley, whose tino management accom plished it. He is a Maryiandcr ; enter ed Annapolis in 1856 and remained in the Federal service. As we remember he was a thin, hard, dried-up youngster taking but an ordinary, stand in his class but much given to out-door exercises, thus giving promise of that energy which has now linked' his name with a most notable achievement J' Faat Ppcnbera. The present average of speaking in the United States Senate, is, says a Washing ton letter, about one hundred and fifty words a minute, though there are sever al who utter two hundred. Among the fastest speakers at present are Senators Beck, Hawley, Plump and Morgan. Becks leads the list. Senator George, of Mississippi, is perhaps the slowest. Dan iel Webster was a very slow talker, and he would nb t average over one hundred words to a minute. Henry . Clay spoke luuch faster rolling out about one hun dred oud fifty words to the minute. Cal houn was also kIow until he became rous ed up with enthusiasm of his subject, when his words would flow more rapid ly. WiL Review. : The Demomtie State executive com VVttee announce thai Gen. Scales will $mme&QS tfvo canvas at Newton on 2nd f AjDjust, aud thr. YorK has been iavit dt to. meet blnv. We imagine i( will la lather an uphjll business for York to nuke a Kepabltcan speech up ta that -J ill I ii i v m ucra isvj is bu uuii anuu ii. it urn JRcrty:i" IVmocrat j and! where his jFeoordoii tho Western N. C; Railroad Is yillok.tHl'ipon with; (avoc. - rk in the Paal. "The more you do for tho d d ne groos. the less grateful they are," said Dr. Tyro York (in substance) to (his writer ami in tho presence of a party ot gontlemen composing the legislative committee while hero on a inspection to the Eastern Insane Asylum, a few years ago. Dr. York was a Stalo Senator and one of said committee. The remark was called forth gratitiously while the Dr. was admiring and praising the magnifi cences of the State of North Carolina and its Democratic- administration iu pro viding tho Eastern - Insane Asylum for negro insane. George M. Rose, Esq., of -Fnyetteville, Capt. J. I) Stanford, of Duplin, and others were present at the time. Now this same Dr- York expects this ungrateful negro raee to be grateful enough to vote for him. to- he- Governor of North Carolina J Will they do it? Of course they will. Qoldnboro Messenger. ' TlkttN Caltarev Mr. J Hf-T.imh nfSiinnvs.5de Niirsftrv 't ' "" " Fr.yll. ex Dec t this season to harvest about 1"23,- Two mormon Missionaries are now in 000- bullw on 4 or 5 acics. Sets planted 5 this county. - disseminating their Mor tals spring w:Il with favor ibte season" make blooming bulbs by Fall, when they are dug, dried and assorted in 8 sires and, kept carefully from the frost nntft next Spriug, wheu they are ready for market , if tho purchaser plants carefully lie will Washington, D.. C, July 19ih, '3L In the week that has passed sin 30 the National Convention has adjourned, there has been opportunity to consider its work an i estiiunte tho strength of tho ticket nominated.'". It is pretty god evidence thai mistake has Ici iniule to find tint satisfaction increases d;iily and that if the' convention -were to be held over again no change would he made. ,Thsre is a huppy and conSient feeling among the D-.iinocrata at the Cap ilol." Washington is an excellent place t judge the pulse of the nation, because people ond politicians of all clusse. are eoustantly coming here and the changes iu puhlic sentiment are carefully watch ed by the oflice holding population. So- fur there does not. appear to bi a solita ry cruinu of conifori tor this class, and they are pretty generally making up their minds that a day of judgment for them 'n close at hand. They have heen pinning considerable faith to John Kel ly, but m-cseut advices indicate UlSt he; could notsavc them if he would for ac cording to all accounts the revolt among liepu'ilicans, even in the interior coun ties of New York, k greater than the greatest strength Kelly could unde'' any circumstances commaud. Furthermore Kelly wou'tbolt. . It is interesting to talk with these ex cited blliye holders, and see how nervous' tuey are. it ' makes - them -.the more wref chod becau.se there is so little ground upon which to, attack the Democratic ticket and platform, 'while their own are so eiTectivoiy assailed.- Gov. Cleve land's limited experience ia oflice-hold-ing is about the or.ly argument advanced. The sum total of his public Bei.vice is as Mayor of Buffalo and Governor of New Yorkrsaysa local Blaine organ. But what rubbish and cant that all is ! Take the Presidents forced upon the country for tho last sixteen years, and how many of t hem has had as much qualifying ex perience? Gen Giaut had absolutely no knowledge of the civil service or of busineas, yet they cave him two terms and wanted him for a third. Mr. Hayes J who was the smallest man intellectually and backhoneically ever placed in such a position, had simply been Governor of Ohio. Yet notwithstanding the great crime by which he was smuggled ioto the office, his administration, was the cleanest the Itepulican party, has given the' country. Then there is Chester A. Arthur whose sole publio experience be fore ho became President had- been as- a ward politician, and collector of the port of ; New York. Yet Republican journals and Republican Conventions have been for somo time past holding him ip as a model President. ' So the experience argument fails. Any man who has capacity and administra tive ability, and above all firmness and honesty of character and purpose, can creditably fill tho office of President. Governor Cleveland has all these quali fications and he has been Mayor' of the city of Buffalo, where he studied and mastered tho great and trying question of m u 11 i'i pal go vcrn 111 en 1 , under ci reft m -stances of difficulties. He has also filled with honor to himself and satisfaction to the people the office of Governor of tho largest State in the Union a posi tion the executive requirements of which are second only to those of tho Presidency. The trouble with the Re publican candidate is that he has had too much "experience" and is too well kuiown. If ho were a clean man, fresh from tho people, and clear of his politic al record as well as ehtangling and dis graceful associations of his debauched career, his chances of election would not be so utterly hopeless as they aro to day.' . The Capital is very quiet now, but It Is very delightful. With such weather as we are now havinc,there is little need to seek refuge in summer resorti. Few Con gressmen orSenators have remained since the adjournment, however. The Presi dent is at the Soldiers Home cottage, but is expected to go on a cruise in the Za puHh shortly. Four month's provisions have been stowed away iu the vessel,, which looks much s though Arthur in tended to spend a very cool summer out of the way. of Mr. Blaine's howlers. Gen, Logan1 is still here. The Congressional campaign committees of both parties havo opened their headquarters, and wilf be gin to scndWt campaign documents hav ing, special seferonce to the Congression al elections, y A big Cleveland and Hen dricks ratifioAtiou meeting is to be held hero nextweek, which will make the otHco-holdcu-8 quake in their boots. Gen. Butler wasncro Wednesday and Thurs day, and called at the White House. There is constttcmblo curiosity to know what Butler is driving at, but the pre vailing opinion among well informed Democrats is that he is really for Blaine and Logan as much as Brady and Dorsey a'.s d - El kins arc. He is masquerading in Democratic councils to do as much harm as ne cau to Mr. Blaine's opponent. There ismore dissension in the Re publican ranks in this - county this year I .1 v,.. 1 : n . j ... tij.iu i.uriu una uccru lie luuiijy. xum W'Ljr is past in Lenoir county. Tho edict "has gone forth fro?n the pcoplo. Kinzton Free Prees. . I heartMy endorse the National platform and candidate. The platform i3 in accord with my repeatedly expressed convic tion on the tariff, and was cordially com mended by mo before it was reported and adopted -SamH J.-Jtandotl, - Tho New York -Herald has Cleveland and Hendricks at itsmast head and is giving them an enthusiastic support. Tiii? is' a compliment whh.lv no other candidates have ever received from, this well known and influential journal. Wilson: Adranee. - To those who believe in signs and omens and the like, it may be regarded as a singular eoincidence that both Cleveland and Blaine were nominated oh Friday, which is held "by the superstitious to be an unlucky day. The politicalsootbsayers interpret the coincitleuce as signifying that Blaine will bring had luck to" his party and that Cleveland will bring bad luck to Blaine. .' - have beauty and ft ngranee to reward him After blooming once tuo hull never bloom again and are only useful for the sets which grow around each bulb. The cost of cultivation is probably . four or flvo times greater than that of corn or cotton, or about the same as that of on ions. Mr, Lambaohl last season 12,000 bulbs, and has now a contract for 00,000. FayeHevillo Oberrtv. Tit T ww Frww AMcitla ' - Krv Oiuer txr. On Monday twenty, members of this association passed on their way to More head, where they will bo tbe guest of the Allan tie hotel. Mr. AlexanderSuin roers, of Knoxville, heada- tho party, which will spend some days at the sea Bide. It is the first visit of the association to North Carolina-, and it is to be (roped that it will be enjoyed, especially by peo ple vhu State lias mo coast aud who nave to go far from home to pee sal t-water. During the Hlayf of the .editors at the Atlantic hotel Mr. Raney wil give a ball in their honor , : ,:; . ; s - raonlsh doctrine among our people. They preached on Sunday lastPfafllown We understettd the crou d in attendance was not birgo, aud it is to bo hoped,, for the good of our people, and for that re ligion that is "pur" and undcfiled,." that they attended out of Curiosity. We havo heard of no converts so far, and for the good reputation of Forsyth we hope we shall Inot hear of any. Win ston Leader. - : A fatal railroad accident occurcd Thm-sday on tbe Western North'Carolina Railroad.by which three persous lost their liven and several others were injur ed. While a force ot hands were at work at a point near Scott's creek, tho boiler a construction train exploded, killing Engineer Varner,his fireman and a con vict belonging to one of the gangs at work on the road. At the time of the explosion Hie cugiue was off the track, and the persona killed and injured were engaged in gotting.it on again. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Says the Charlotte Observer. Td&en was opposed by Tammany in 1876; carried New York by 82.000 vott 8. Hancock was supported by Tammany in 1S80; beaten, in New York by 31,000 otec. -s: : :-;-:v Wiiiston claims the first" Cleveland Club in the state. At 2 o'clock last Fri day, it was organized with over 200 mem bers, by electing MjvM. W. Noifleef,. Chairman, and E. A" Oldham and Jr A. Robinson, Secretary. jit night over 500 people assembled in the Opera House to ratify the nomination. Enthusiastic speeches were made by R. B. Kerner, Iv. A. Oldham, J. S. Groghan,J. F. Young aud others. The Militt ry Company,Cor net Band and Fire Company, were out m iuu lorce. Kernersviue Jxeivt. As a straw indicating how things are in New York cit y we quoto from, a state ment by Mr. Jeroleman, who lives in the 13th district. Pie said ho' hud con versed with fifteen or tweuty of his neighbors, and had felt gratified to learn that all the Republicans in the blook where he lived, which usually 'gave a majority of 75, to 100 for the Republican ticket, would this year vote for Cleve land. He had also conversed with la boring men aud found the statement that they were opposed to Cleveland to be iHcorreet. News-Observer.. ' The feeling 1n favor Cleveland and Hendrikcs among' the members of the Produce exchange is very strong, as the Herald ha3 already shown. Yesterday aft ernoou the first steps were taken to ward theTormatiou of a Cleveland and Hendricks battery. In a short time about fifty volunteers were secuued, and it is predicted that within a few days a a membership of several hundred will be obtained. A number of Republicans who have repudiated tho Blaine nomi nation will will join, the ranks. The club will wear a neat- uniform' and be ready to take part in the first la-ge pa rade of the campaign. N.. Y..Hera.'d. -f Our local has given an extended ac count of the ratification meeting held here on Tuesday night. It was indeed an. occasion' worthy of Raleigh and gaye an excellent send off to tho campaign. The speeches were all admirable' and were appreciated by the crowd that had assembled to participate in the demon stration. It was the first opportunity our people here have had to hear Gen. Scales, and notwithstanding the high expectations that were naturally enter tained in regard to his powers on the stump, he surpassed them. Ife put him self at once en. rapport with his audience and displayed vigor of thought,, felicity of expression and that natural and un studied action in harmony with the sen timent he was expressing, which is the' buis of true ora'o-y. Our p?oplo were greatly pleased with their candidate for Governor, and we may be pardoned for saying that Gemral Scales wa3 greatly gratified by the result of his visit to Ral eigh .News-Observer. Steve Elkins, who is said to know more about the star route matters than any other person, and who is-tho chief mana ger of Blaine'Bt-ampaign, has been talk ing about the plans of his committee. He thinks.the vote of Indiana "is largely a question ef finance,"- whieh means "soap and laughter." He thinks there is a fair chance of uniting the Readjusters and straight Republicans in Virginia. "wh;ch would make easy a similar fusion in North Carolina.!.' And that shows what SteveElktnskn0w3ab0ut.it, He counts 011 "a sLmila-" fusion in North Carolina." a fusion of what? The revenue ring has already captured the Republican party and turned it over body and soul to Dr. Tyro York. It will bo very easy for Dr. York to loose it, but we s,e no cliance for him to fuse it with any things Certainly he can't fuse it with 'the Demociatic party. Elkins may know somethlng.of the star route matters, and about "soap," but he Is not well posted on on North Carolina politics. Newa-Observer, Governor Cleveland in an interview with a New York Herald man madejho following statement: But to say that I have ever failed to embrace every opportunity oflereil me to elevate the condition and subserve the real interest of the workingman and to protect blurin all his rights", is false This, however, ia but evidence of the readiness oTsome persons to make care less statements when engaged in a strug gle, and of others to accept such state ments as facts instead of ascertaining the truth from tho record. . Understand me: I do not profess to be infallible on this. or any other quoslionbutldoclaim that no sincere and honest workingman can examine my record and fiad fromitany thing which tends to show lack of sym pathy with and care ibr tbelrueintciests of those who labor. Nl.am sometimes afraid that at least a few of those who pose as friends of the workinmnen do not keep themselves fully informed as'to what is done for them by way of legisla tion. As an Illustration I see it Mated' in the papers as coming from one who professes to lie especially the friend of workingmen, and claiming to be a lead er among them, that I vetoed a bill pre venting contract labor by children in the reformatories and institutions. - of. the State..- Injicint of fact, this bill was promptly signed by me, aud no other measure louehiffg this questioa has been presented to me- " U. ::"-- Phj'siciatis Licendcd, The following is a list of physicians li censed bv the boar.l ot medical examin ers cf the State of North Carolina, Mav, 1884: R E Lee Dixon,Wilmigt u : B W Best. Johnson's Mill, Pitt county : Julian A Smith, Wilmington -. William Cobb Whitfield, Seven Springs, Lenoir county; Frank w Urown, Lrreenville, Vitt coun ty ; Louis L Sasser.Sinithfield, Johnston county ; JohnL Macumber, Wiimiugton; Mark f rerry, Macon, Warren - county ; William Broaddus lMtehard, Wilming ton ;VW E Richardson, Eagle Rock, Wake county;, 11 l' Murray, Wallace, Duplin county; J A Burroughs, Asheviile; Edmund Thomas White, Oxford; G T Hikes, Grissom," Granville county; George J Robinson, Smithfield ; John Mooro Manning, Piltsboro; T C Mc Swain, Fuyettoville ; ' B F.-McMillau, Plainview, Robeson county ; W'illiam Ed-vards, Caiitalia, Nash county ; -T B Williams, Ridgeway, Warren county; Virgil A. Witley,-Norwood?, Stanlv coun ty; M-H Ftitrell,Murfreesboro,Hertford county; J W Ijong, Rai;dlemau, Ran dolph county ; AV R Adams, Cool i Springs, Iredell' county ; W G Freeman. Murfieesboro; Richard B Henderson Middleburg, Warren county ; Joseph E Grimsley, Snow HiHT'Green 'county ; George W. Purefoy, Chapel Hill , Alex ander M Herron, Charlotte : Robtih F Gray, Winston, Herbert C Williams, Lieachburg, Johnston county ; William Dorsey ' Ponder, Robe) son ville, Marti 1: county : James Spicer, Goldsboro : J 1 J Battle, Earpsboro, Johnston county. V. ifi. hines, jh. 1)., Piesident. . If. T. Bahnsont, M. D-, Secretary. W STORE 1 WEST OF COURT HOUSE. Gri-ea-t Inducements . --IN-ALL KINDS Of--j: 3ugar 6e to 1flc, "" ... , - , Coffee 5u J5o to 17i!j. " " i- i- '- i tian Orlctrni MolaioM (g) Tie,; Ail kinds of.ronntrv Eixjdin'.o tnkRii In -r olian for goid. . . - , uuruicnot trooa uooas at nock lioitonu Prices. '. - ; - . ' -- ..- , . SaWinan, P. 4. LOiG. - " J. S. LONG. may 15 81 6m - - FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR CHIVEBSITY. . . "Inilependenoe, Texas, Sept. 26,1862. Gentlemen - ' Iyer's Hair Vigor Has been used ia mj "ioniehold lor three reasons : , 1st. To prevent f aUiftg out of the hair.. 2d. To prevent too rapid change of colon. 3d. As a dressing. -r - lt has given entire satisfaction In every Instance. . Yours respectfully, - Vm. Caust Cbasb." ' ATER'S HAIR VIGOR la entirely free from nncloanly, dangerous, or injurious sub tanoes. It prevents the hair from turning, gray, restores gray hair to its original oolor, . prevents baldness, preserves the hair and. promotes its growth, "cures dandruff 'and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is, at the same time, a very superior and' desirable dressing. . . ' . rannRTTn py Dr.J.C.Ayeri Co., Lowell, Mass. - Sold by all Druggists-. SUPERIOR COURT 1 ' . Alomnnco Connlr Adalitic V. White, an udm'r de bnMs non cum testmnenloaruiexovi Seymour uryear dee'd, T. ". Nanej Shoffi ier, Jrary 8teelo, Cha. Emnicrson una wife Maggie and others, ... Tbii in a special proceeding before tho clerk of this court for the final settlement of th- c taK of the lute Sevm.mr Piirvfia.. It mm.,r. j-ing fiorii uffiadavit filed that Magjrie, wife of t hus. Siumerson is a necessary party, ana that rut; mm iirriuihuHiia are now re.idnu of thi State and cannot aftr due diU!race be fonnd. it is ordered t!i it service of summons be had upoi tlieui by pi-.blication in Thb Aiamakce;i,sa.. eh for six siiccssaive weuki, notifying tlicra t( appear and answer to the complaint on or; be fore tlio ;rd cay of Septomber, 1884, which tn is seizor tue return djy of summons aud ir f ucraut or appcaranee by said parties, rclle.' demaudtd by plaintiff will be ffrantcd pro con fes.10 asto-tiiein. Done at office in Graliam,tbis the 1st day of July. 1881. . . A. TATE. G. 8C. July 17-Cts. "of Alamqnce comity. Notice I The O'mmissioiiers for the countv Of'Ali-'' man,- will meet in the Count House in Graham. n the second-,YI:iday in Acimst. 1881. for the . 'purpose. of wvlsiiigiie tax.-llsts and valuations- iepiinea 10 lacm. , .. , All peranns are hereby notified to exaralnof. the lists, and if they have any objection to the vtilnatioa of their proDertv. or to thu sinnnm. ;Of Tax charged a--uiasithtiiii,ther w41I be herd 1 at uie aoove uien tinned, time and place. -Ail p-. rsons cluiming exemptiau frnmpayfngr Poll lax for the. year 18 ou account of pov- jny or infirmity are hareby notified to make pplieationat the abovi mentioned' time and' pltce.' By orCer of the Boardof Commissioners for- ; Aie county of Alamance. - , - , tfTEPHESG. McJJUN, July 7, 1831.' " Cletfe TO wool- growers: 8. A. White is agent for "Patterson' Woolen. Mills and will forward; all wool: left with hinv free of freight and have: it returned in yarr.s rolls, jeausj all wook cajsimere, flannels - 01 blankete, as may be denirod. Manufactured ia the best style and at clieupest prices. Wool slwuid be. cleaned and free from trash. , ' 8. A, WHITE, y 3 tf - - . . Mebaneville, N C. Grain Drills. 1 havo the McShorry Grain Drills for sale. Tliev are eheap, simple in construction,and not liable to. get out of. nrder. There ure bIx- ot these drills in the hands of good ' farmer in this section. . Evury person who on-nh a Mc. dtieny Drill would not exchange for any oth er. As there will be a great demand this- fall for drills, I would advise toerder early. . ' 8. A. WHITE, July 10 '84-lf. ... J Mebaneville, N. C. I 1 3 asm BLATCHLET BUY THE BEST. BEATCHLEVS TRIPLE ENAMEL PORCELAIN-LINED i ob .; ; 8EAMLE8S TUBS -: COPPER-LINED . PUEU3P Do not na an Dnvinsr lnien . or sua by tbe beat nomas ia the Iradek. snrned intoi enor uooda.. C.C."bLATCHLEY. Manufr. 8O8 MARKET ST.. Phllad'a. Wilte to mo tor natua of ues6 Aoeat. , . gUPEKIOt: COCBTi Alnmanee-CoiisrlT, w. . II. Laslcy, adm'r uf Charlei Moore, .-; " ' " '...',. ' Charles Moore,-. John Moore, Ruffln Moore Sat. Mebane, Isabella Mcbane and others' heirs-at law of, Cbarles Moore, dee'd. ' This is a ppecial proeeodine to self land for assets. ,Tlie;tieirs.at-law; itiifflji Moore. 8am. tJcbane, lsabell x Mebane and o'.herif, beine non-residents of tho State are hereby notified to appear at tho court honc in Graham, on lie 10th day of September, 1884. fn person or by attorney. Slid-answer or demur to the petition. Is default of their so doinsr judgment will be' entered pro lOnftsxo ns to them. , V Itncss, A. Tate, Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance county, this 12rli dav of July, 1884 July 17-6.8 ' A. TATE, U. b. C. Notice. "Hnvinsf qualified s administrator upoi the estate of Alartha Pickard, dee'd.- All person indebted to said estate arc notified to eall and settle, and those ha vms claims against said es tate are notified to present them for payment oa or btf ire ito 1 st day of August. I880. or this not'ee will be pleaded lobnro' their recovery T; M. PXCKARD, Adm'r ' July 17-64 .of Martha Pickard; The following stand'trdliranyis of rertlHzei-s. -arc for sale at Graimuxand.Mebanevillo : ... f-i AttChor Brand, Cashj. V ., , ; $42.50 per Umt 1 inlet . . sw.oo , " f Yellow Leaf, Eureka,. Cash,, Time, Cash. Time; 45 00 50 00 -40. 45-.tKI Corn and Cotton Brands from $30 to 943. - 8. A. WHITE.. iIay8,tf. . ". .Mtbaao, N. O Administrator's Notice." - . I am administrator of Charles Moore.' Those owini; his estate mutt pay at. once, and thoi-e having claims against i'. must present them dnly iiiithentipatedou or befoie-tho first day of Au 'jrust, 1885, or this notioo will be pleaded Id bar 1 f their recovery. This 13th day of July, 1884. W. H. LA8LET, July 17 6ts. Adm'r of Chas, Moore. Classical & Military In seoontry noted for bean ty and health. ConiMi ot Study, 10 branches, surpassadln-tiiorougnneMt.' by no academy In tbe Booth. Medical and Law Connies preparatory to the tTnlveraitv of Va.. Board, tuition medical attendance, kali semioo V&.00. No extras. Address Maj. A. O. Smith, ' -. Bethel Anxlenn P. O. Eauqjuer Co ysw - PATENTS. -ANDERSON & . MITH, Solidtora ; of U. 8. and toreign Patents,. No. 700 Seventh 3trertverr j, opp. u. . ratenf umce, wasn iriKton, D. C. 1 Cirepondence solicited,. . Kl cliartrefor 'dvlce. No fee nnlesa Patent lsal lowed. References, Lewis Johnson &. Co., R-ititaTK, and Postmaster, Washington, D-' C Pamphlet of Instructions free. -. - . - . We have a larger stock of Dry Goods and Notion this seasoa thanovcr before, and aro- abl to off or our custoiuts Letter bargaius. We iuvite tholadiesyw aalLaailcxaraluB enx " DDxess.O-00d.cr-. - Special attention b ealkd to our Fine Line of f-lensr Hats,, Also our stock of . ' - ....: ... i ... , CLOTHING'-' v Bea'l forget that we make - - : BOOTS M SHOES A SPECIALTY,"; - Farming Implements Farmers' Friend and South Bead Chilled Plows, Grouerios 4c - , . We are prepared to do a good part ct our customeis; Sraith'a. Straw . Cutler, Hardware, 'stoe "W- "W. "W-liite cSs Co.. compact eiioa
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1884, edition 1
2
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