Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 23, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. I88TJKD XVIBT THTTMDAT. " GRAHAM, N. C, MAT S3, 1880. Tkkjus of Subscbiptiow : n Tear, . tlx months, .. t'b rae month, . .............. ...... 1J50 Mr. Allan Thorndyke Rioe, the new ly appointed minister to Bonis, died suddenly la New York last Thursday, He waa making ready to embark for bis Held of labor. Deceased was the proprietor of the North American Be. view. ' .-. , : lasprsri North Carolina Mat mm ItliMritl Maes. HaSess ffarth Ca llaa. VfiutttcrlpMoni mnst be pali strictly la franc. Pesteg free. SSTTbe Editor U not resnonslhls for the Views expressed by correspondents. Bates or Advertising t ' On square (oa loch) ea time 11.00 tor rst Insertion aad fifty eentf far each eubse Bent publication. Rate far mora ipeee aad loorer time far- ished on application' Leoul n.tl-es charred taa'eeaU a line fa each insertion. ' - J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. It seems that Montana, one of the sew States, la Democratic. 75 1 Another aspiring Tar Heel baa been M I left nut In t.hAftn1t hv Mr TTawlontt " " - " " ww.w J ..... ..KTM, This time it la Ex-Jtidge Daol L. Bus. sell, who wanted to be appointed to the vacancy io the Northern district of Florida caused by the death of the late Judge Thoa. Settle. A Florida man, Charles Swayne, received the ap pointment. Thus far North Corolina Kepubl leans have not met with much favor at the bands of the presenfad minstraatloo. It may be that they don't deserve much.' However this may be Mr. Harrison is master of the situation and the dispenser of political favors. V WASHINGTON LETTER Irving Bishop, the mind reader, Is dead.and there la considerable excite- ' ment about bis death. Five hours af ter he was pronounced dead, parts of his body were dissected. His mother and wife claim that he was not dead but Und jr the Influence af a cataleptic fit, and that he was butchered by the directors. The latter are under bond It is a queer cose. We regret to seo the announcement that Mr. T. B. Kingsbury has with drawn from the edi'orial staff of the Wilmington Star. Ho was easily the roost polished aud vereatiio writer upon the State press. He will be greatly missed by the entire brotherhood. He V is succeeded by Maj, P. F. Euffey, who is a good newspaper writer and will do his part well. Late Republican candidate for Gov ernor of North Carolina, Col. Oliver H. Dockery, who was an applicant for the consulship to Liverpool, has been left. Thos.JI. Sherman, of D. C, bas won tbe coveted prize. "My Son Oli ver" has the luck of getting left in these latter days. Perhaps he would be more successful In some other field than he is In getting office. Tbe count of tbe money in tbe U. S. Treasury bas been completed. A shortage of only $35 existed in a total of $184,000,000, which waa caused hy tbe acceptance of some counterfeit notes In tbe hurry of business and Ly tbe loss of a few pieces of sliver. Ex Treasurer Hyatt, who waa responsible far t ie who'e amount under lis bond, promptly made tbe lors good aud look a receipt in full, Trt Fanners' Conference represent log the Farmers' Alliances of the Southern States met in Birmingham, Ala., last week. Among other things It waa resolved to use only cotton bag ging foroovering tbe crop of the 8u tea represented. We hope they will ad here firmly to this resolution ; for If they do tbe jute banging trust will receive a blow that It wilt not soon recover from. The only way to fight the grind ing monopoly suecesfully Is to let iu wares entirely alone, and ere long tbe combination will become a wreck from carrying itself. The following concerning a request mads by the Confederate Veterans' Association of North Carolina Is from f tie HUaboro Record ; "The ex-Confederate soldiers of every county la North Carolina are request ed to meet at their county seat, on tbe fourth day of next July, aod orgaissa Confederate Veterans' Association for their county. 'This request Is made by the executive committee) of tbe Con federate Veterans' association of North Carolina, which held a meeting on memorial day at Baleigh, and pass ed a resolution to that effect. We hope that the cx-Confederates of this (Chatham) county will hold such a meeting and organise an Association as requested. What say yon, comrades T" Prominent cillxeos la aad about Plttaboro recently held a meetloglook ing to Udnolng thrifty Immigrants to eeule thereabouts, both la the town ' and the country osntlgusus thereto. Why'oould not this, or any communi ty, by concert of action la luce lmaO grants of means and such as would oaks good aad valuable citizens-farmers and mechanic, to eons and cast their lou with ost Surely we have plenty f land, enough aad to spare, and then there la enough for the me chanic to keep busy along. Wit latml gtaota of these classes, the avenues for tbsn woaUnalnrally open, thus tbe community would go oa growing with ever increasing demands for " this of other trades snd vocations. In his way communities of thriit sod enter prise ere built np. There are those wha are ready and wailing for suitable location for homes snd for business to be brought to their Bolics sod JjM as sooe as their Ueaa are partially pretested' Ce their aaiadr, tl-.tr will be grasped aod tbeitnalgraat i:icome. It la worth tbe while to x-fele tie swrt. from onr Regular Cor.) Washington, May 17th, 1889. Hon. Samuel J. Randall who has been confined to his residence in this city for several weeks past is now much better, although not yet well enough to get out of doors. He contemplates Spending the summer at the seashore. Sollctitor General Jen Its, of the De partment of Justice, who teudered his resignation at the beginning of tfep present administration, has been noti fied of its acceptanco by the President to take effect on tbe 15th, Inst. Mr. Jenks will continue in tbe service of tbe Ooverment as counsel in the tele phone coses until they are disposed of. This position was the bone of conten tion which brought on tbe recent bit ter wrangle between Senators 8berman and Quay. It was privately promised to Sherman's candidate Alphonzo Hart, of Ohio, some weeks ago, but for some unknowucaase the appointment has not yet been publioly announced. Ex-Senator Riddleberger, would-be-Congressman Laughton and' other antl-Mabone republicans come to Wash ington and chin the President all thoy want to, but so (itr everything given out in Virginia bas gone to a Mahone man. A big scramble Is now taking place daily at the Oevorment Printing office Palmer, the new Publio Printer having taken charge of the office Monday, pines which time he has hardly been allowed an opportunity to eat or aleep so great is the rush He has made but few appointments yet, but one of those few Chief time keeper was ss- cutel byex-Senatot "Billy" Chandler, of Now Hampshire, wbo is one of Pal mer's bondsmen, for bis private secre tary. "Billy's" friends are also likely to be heard from when the contracts for the year'a supplies for the office are made next month. ' Chief Justice Fuller has gone t Nor folk, and from there he will proceed to South Carolina on hit district tour. Harrison's first ncgioappointmeatee Rev. James Town-end of Indiana, to be recorder or tbe Uoneral Iand Office bas created quite a commotion in iht Baltimore. Vaoafactnrers' Record. Albemarle. A stock company la be ing organised to start a wagon faoiory. Xsheville. The Asbeville Toll Bridge Co. will build an iron bridge. It will be a two-span bridge, 2200 feet long, and probably 80 feet wide. Concord. J. B. Shorlll will shortly commence tbe publication of (he Far star. , - Fayelteville. A canning factory is to be started by a flock company be ing formed. Tbe Fayelteville Bucket Co. will double the capacity of their factory. Greensboro. Efforts are being mads to form a co-operative company to build a cotton factory. Henderson. Another tobacco facto ry a ill be, It to re port I, established, Walker A Rowland will shortly start tbs piug-tolwooo factor j mentioned last week. Tbey will eroct three story building 42x125 feet Kind's Mountain. Tbe Kiss's Moun tain Manufacturing Co. bavs increased capital stock and will put in addition al machinery. , Laurinburg.- A company with a capital stock of about $25,000, will be organized to build the cotton seed oil mill lately mentioned. Linviile. F. R. Watkins is building a saw mill. 'A furnl'ure factory is being built by the Linviile Improvement Co. Ma chinery is reported aa purchased. Mebane. A meeting will be held shortly to organize a company to build tbe railroad projected from Danville, Va., to Pittsboro, N. C. Morgan ton. Tne stock company lately reported as being organized by E. B. Claywell and others to establish a furniture factory bos boen charter ed with Johu H. Pearson, president ; John A. Dixen, vice-president, and Mr. Clay wall, secretary. Building will bs put up at once. Moyoke. -It is repot ted that the Nor folk Southern Railroad Co. (office, Nor folk, Va.) will extend their rood from Moyoke to South Mills. Oxford. The Oillis Mine & Improve ment Co., capital stock $100,000, has been organized to develop the Oillis copper iniue in Northern part of Gran ville county. A. H. A. Williams ia president. Raleigh. A tobacco factory will be started in tbe State penitentiary. The North Carolina Wagon Co., lately reported as building a wagon factory, will probably increase their capital stock from $15,000 to $39,000. A syndicate with Gov. Jobn B. Gor don, of Atlanta, Oa., at ;ts head are ne gotiating for 100,000 acres of swamp land In North Carolina. Tarboro. The Tarboro Cotton Fac tory, reported last week as to enlarge, will put iu twisters and other mtcbip- eWilmington. Thomas Eyans bas started a sbip-yard. Thomus A. Mclntyre, Erwln Mcln tyreand Richard Lamb, previously mentioned as to erect a portable saw mill, have iuoorporated the Onslow Lumber Co. with a capital stock of $50,000. x The Wilmington Compress Co. will make extensive improvements, build ing fire-proof warehouses, etc. Woodleaf. Anderson & Co. con- template starting a canning factory. From "Regimental Losses In the American Civil War," by Col. Wnn F. Fox, and published by tbs Albany Publishing Co.. Albany, N. Y., a writ er in tbe Philadelphia Frrnt has glean ed the following Interesting statisica I "This is lbs book of revelations as to both sides In ibe civil war. On the Confederate side North Carolina lost more soldiers In killed tbsn any South ern State. Tbe following was the loss In killed of several of tb Confed erate Hlates: North Carolina.. 14 522- Vlrglnla.5,328 j South Carolina. 0,187, Georgia, 6,653; Mississippi, 5,807. North Corolina also led the list in tbe number that died of wounds, and -S0,-603 of her sons died of disease to 9fi4J Virginians. The sons or other States did mors tslking, but North Carolina evidently did by far the most fighting. Her military population in 1861 was 116,869, but sbs furnished izo.uuu men to tbe Confederate , cause. Too per ceotage of loss ia killed and wounded was twice as great in the Confederate army as In tho Union armies. At Gettysburg the 90th North Carolina, of Pettigrew'e Brigade, went into battle with over 800 men, and los t rnn i . I ill . ' ooa m Kiiiea ana woundea and 120 missing, most of whom were also killed or wounded. Most of this loss occur red in tbe first day's fight, where tbe regiment met the 151st Pennsylvania and Cooper's Battery. Tbs Penn sylvania regiment lost' 8?5 in killed, wourded and missing at Gettysbury. The 26tn North Carolina had only 21$ men left for duty it when went Into Longstreel'a assult on the third day, and on the following day but 80 men were left. On tbe first day Captaiu Tuttle's company went into action with three officers and 84 men. All the officers and '88 of tbe men . were killed wounded. On the same day Company C, of the 11th North Caro lina, lost two officers and. thirty-four out of thirty-eight men killed or wounded. Capt. Bird, of this com pany, aud tbe four remaining men then went into what is popularly called Pick ett's charge. The flag-bearer was shot and Capt. Bird, brought out tbe flag himself. This was tbe severest re gimental loss duriug the war. The per cen age of regimental, brigade and division losses of tbe Confederate were terrible." , A BlveU W; C. T. V. i iSaiaaUast. MiffirEAfrouB, May 17. There Is a scheme on foot here to form a National non-partisan organization as a rival to ins national Women's Christian Tem perance Union. Is has grows oat of tbs old quarrel between Mrs. Hobart, President of the W. C. T. TL, and Mrs. j. .cues 2 osieiv 01 lowa,' wbo rep resents ins opposition to tns (bird party Idea la tbe W. C. T, U. Several secrets meeting have already been held, and as soon as the organization feela Itself strong enough for open battle the new non-partisan organisation will take the field. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fesste vetfwsjwr Confirm our statement when ws say that Acker's English Remedy Is in svsry way superior to any and all other preparations for tbs Throat and Langs. In Whooping Oougb and Croup it is mag in and relivee at ones. We offer you a sample fires. Remember. this Remedy is sold on a positive guar antee oy CM' a. uaraen, druggist. aVnf sresa. A dispatch from Maynesvllle. Ky., dated 7th Inst, says that the freight train which was transporting tbs fa mous Libby prison from Richmond to Chicago, was wrecked 7 miles east of that place yesterday by the breaking of an axle of one of the cars. The re mains of tbe warrelio were profusely scattered about, and the people flock ed to the scene all day to secure the old bricks and lumber as mementoes. No one was hurt. ' . Is sVlie.Wsrth. .Irlagf Not If you go through tits world a dyspeptic Acker's Dyspeptic Tablets are a positive cure tor tbe worst forms 01 dyspepsia, Flatulency and Con stipation. Guaranteed and sold by Ed. R. Harden, druggist. Toe Episcopal Convention meets next year at Tarboro to celebrated tbe centennial anniversary of tbs first con vention of this diocese, which was held in tue same town. . WE ARE READY ! - vVe have received our large Spring slock of ' Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods. '' And ws are now ready and wilt take pleasure in showing tbem to jod whether you are ready to buy or not. It will do you good to see our large fine, stock and post yourselves in styles and prices. Our stock . is the largest and finest ever shown in N. C Ws have suits to fit all ages and sizes of men) youths' and boys in all tbs very latest styles; . s ; :;. , ;,; ,"' fine dress suits, cliergymens surra, busi- .,' NESS SUITS, FAT MEN'S SUITS, LONG AND SLIM MEN'S SUITS YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SUITS. ' ' 1 l- HATS. We carry sll the latest styles in soft and stiff hats of all the best mokes, ooosistingof J. B. Stetson's, Dunlape, Yeoraans and tbe celebrated imported Melville light weights. If you want the beat goods at the lowest prices yon can buy tnem from us. We invite everybody to corns and. examine onr. stock before tbey buy their Spring Clothing, Hats and Furnishing JoOdav We buy all our goods from tbe best manufacturers for cash, and we guarantee to sell you anything in our line as cheap as any bouse in N. C. .... - . Very Respectfully, ? . F. FlSIIBLATE, The Clothier and Hatter of C. of. VANSTORY, Manager. GREENSBORO, N. C. April ll-8m . t i ' . . . -. J. R. MENDENHALL. "Thi Bridge." Land office. In the division of which Townsend is to he Chief there are 25 white lady clerks and every one of them is trying to get transferred to some other division in order to escape tbe negro chief. As one of the ladies puts it: "Wo naturally have to pay oertaln amount of court and deference to our Chief, and it will be very dis agreeable for me to treat a negro as my superior, I shall get Into some other division if I can ; it not 1 auppoae I shsll have to stand ft, as my bread snd butter depends upon it.' Oklahoma does not propose getting left io the scramble for office. Corpor al Tanner bas appointed a board of pension examiners . for Guthrie, and the Civil Seryice Commlwioners bare received letters asking how soon exam inations are to be held in Oklahoma. It is said that the Sherman and For- aker factions of Ohio republicans have got up a compromise on tbe Federal officers la Cincinnati, and that ex- Mayor A mor Smith will bs surveyor and Col. D. W. McCluogoollector. The first Is a Sherman man and the latter pina bis faith to Foreker. One man has appeared here ss a candidate for office that everv resoect- able man in the country should rejoice 10 see disappointed. 1 reier to W. EL Haskell, editor of tho MinneHpolia ZVtonae. wbo wants to b minister to Denmark. Haskell Is tbs man who publicly Insulted Mrs. Cleveland by a scandalous editorial in tbe colnmns of hia paper while ahe aud her husband were the gu4s of his city. It Is sur prising that bs sould get suybody to endorse bla application. ins turt or Ulaima bas decided that the celebrated Trigg swords, which have been In the eiuuxtr of Lha Treasury department ever since the war, eliould be turned over to Mr. My ers, tbe executor of the General Trigga' estate. Ex-Conareasmaa Ochiltree, who spend hia time In New York, but foa political purposes claims a reeideaos ia Texas, aaya Harrison bas given him control of all the Federal patronage of Texas. It may bs Just as Mr. Ochiltree y. but you know Mr. Ochilliee Is tbe campaign romancer of lbs country. Es-Publio Printer Benedict and hia brother, ex-chief clerk ef the Govern ment Priming offlcts haro.beea pre sented with handsome gold-Leaded canes by tbe clerical force of that of fice. Vmrngwrnr AAerill. VT. E.aagfellaw. I stood on the bride at midnight as drunk as nson-of-a-gun,two moons rose o'er tbe city, when there ought to have been but one. I could see their bright reflection, in the waters under me, and I experienced a feeling of wonder and gretourl-jeity. If only oie had been there, I would not have been in doubt, but what two moons were doing, I oouldnot well make out. The tide nas slowly ebbing, I could bear tbe waters roll, ss I stood In the wavering shadows to bine from the night patrol. How often, oh 1 how often in the days of auld lang syne, I have tried to cross at midnight, and got left every lime. But to-nlglit I was bot and restless, my mind was full of care, and tbe walk that lay before me, was more than I could bear. I bad no latch-key with me, and locked would be tbe door, and I would have to sit In tbe door-way as I oft havo dons before. I'd have to ait In tbe door-way in ago ny and fear, till a voice said from the window, "Did the lodge hold late, my dear?" So to night I stood there dreaming, and witched the restless tide, till a cop came along with a wagon, and Invited me to ride, m riarlkae Vmb, . "Did you know that tbs legend E Piuribus Uoatn, wblch has appeared on different Uuited States coins was never authorized to be so placed by law f " said a numimatist. It was first used In that way in 1785. There was no Uuited SUtes mint tben, but ibere was a private one at Newburg, N.' Y. and the motto of the United States was first placed on a copper coin struck at tbat mint. : very few collections have specimens of this coin. They are: very valuable. In 1787 a goldsmith named Braaher coined a piece which was known as tbe aixteen dollar gold piece, and the motto placed in this form "Ununt E Plurlbua,"waa stamped on it. The coin U worth to-day $2,000, and only fonr are known to be in exis tence. In 1787 tbe motto also appear ed on various oopper coins or the State of Nsw Jersey. Philadelphia Free. A rreaiafcle Varaa. M. Quad la Detroit Free? res. Oue of the largest and , finest farma about New Berne is that of Dunn & Willett, consisting of about 800 acres. They cleared enough money on -' truck last year to more than pay the price of tne wnoie larm. xne yield this year, taking thnt of last season as a basis, will be as follows : Forty acres of asparagOb, cutting 2,000 dozen bunches. Forty acres of peas, yielding 500 boxes. Twenty-five acres of beans, yielding 5,000 boxes. Two hundred acres of potatoes, yielding 12,000 barrels. Ffty acres of cabbages, yielding 6,000 barrels. Two hundred acres of oats, yielding twenty-one ousneis to tne acre. One hundred and fifty acres of corn (seond), yielding forty bushels to tbe acre. They have twenty-five acres of plums, pears and peaches, which will this year Driug in several thousand dollars, and have fifty acres in pasture. The own- urn are collecting a fine herd of Hoi st ein cattle and blooded horses and have a laige cash income from milk. sold in town. - Tbey employ colored help at sixty cents per day and board. Barns aod sheds are arranged and cared for with as much system as among the best Northern farmers, but. the cash returns on this farm this year will beat tbe best bank stock . out of I sight. 'Raleigh Newt and Obterver : 'Mar shal Bradley informs us that be Is get ting up a collection of portraits of .the I superior uoiirt judges to adorn tbs wall of the Supreme Court Library Hall. Judge Walter Clark waa the first to contribute bis portrait which is a handsome, crayon likeness. ' ' , J. W. MoNAIRY. Greensboro Sash & Blind Co., : o ' Manufacturers of - ' Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, ' auu sealers in an junas 01 nne number, V . , apl 11 ly GREENSBORO, N. C. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of fShiloh's .Vital ixer. It never fails to curs. Sold by E. B. Harden, aruggiat. , . :. .,.;.? A Tender county farmer bas sold nearly five thousand dollars worth of I strawberries from sixteen acres this season. A Nasal Injector free with each bot tle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, at Harden 'a drug store. . SCHOOL NOTICE ! Mrs. U W. Weathersbes.iateiated by 1 petent teachers, will open a school of J Grade in Burlington, Jan. Hto, im In addition to tbe regular English Tonrse, gsoa advantages areonerea in r t French snd Drawing Seventeen bucdred and ninety-four Farmers' Alliances in .North Carolina, ao says the Proareuive Farmer of 81st inat. - - : ' - ' ,-. ; Do you suffer with catarrh f You can be cured if yon take Hood'a Sar- aaparllta, tbe great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists. . .-.- 1;. ' Jacob Johnson, a colored barber of Wilmington, attempted to commit sui cide last Monday. srakura OUR STOCK OF SPRING SUMMER GOODS -, AND A SaaS .gal alalaa. E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq., County Atty., Clay Co, Tex. says : "Have used . Electric liiltera with most happy re sults. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use ot this medi cine. Am satisfied Eleotrio Bitters saved hia lifs." Mr. D. L Wilooxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adda a like testimony, say ing:. He positively believes he would bavrtned, had it not been for Electric it 1 tiers. Tbia great remedy will ward off. 1 well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, liver and stomocb Disorders stands unequalod. Price 60c, and $1. al T. A. Albright's Drug store. The Rev. George H. Theyer, of Bon bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con sumption ours." It is for sale at War den's drug store. . Emigrants to tho sum her of 6563 landed at Castle Garden Monday. COEMPTION SUKELI CUBED. To trk Eninoa Please Inform year read- en that I bava a DoeUire remedy above named disease. By Its timely th.uumnda of boneless eases have been per- naneatlj eared. I snail be glad to setd two boUIes of my remedy rasa to any of yoor readers wbo bava eon so motion u toer wiu eaaa ml matte? express and post omae seapeeuuiiT, IV. ; T. A. M.0CUM, at C, 111 lead eh, Maw York Dress oods, Lawns, Buntings, Sateens, Calicoes, White Goods, ; . Notions, &c., Have arrived, ddrasa. ADVERTISEMENTS, ltrareseae Btlaa'. It sometimes pays to be kind to stran gers. As Eastern drummer while trav eling In Kentucky waa taken ill aad slopped at a farmer's house. The farmer cared for bis uukoown guest, but the drummer got worse, and just before he died be bequeaiued all bis property, amounting to $8,000, to bis host. I Baleigh Call. , xatr we Kaaroctf , , It is surprising thst teopls will use I a common ordinary pill when tbey can secure a valuable Euglian one for the sams money, in. Acker'a English pilla are a positive cure for aick-beadone and rll liver troubles. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not grips. Sold by Ed. R. Harden, druggists ALSO A FULL LINE OF r Ladies' . ; Fine Shoes and Slippers. COME AND SEE OUR STOCK AND LET US GIVE YOU OUR PRICES. P. R. Harden & Son. AprH22, ered in Vnslr. Latin. Mrs. Weatbersbee la an experienced teacher, and comes highly endorsed by her former- patrons, and by some or it e leaaiog educator in me atate. Terms per session 'of 30 weeks from S7.M to 415.00. according to grade. Latin and French $5. each, Music 1 5.00. Toung ladies from a distance can get board with tbe Prin cipal or with other families living near tbe School. - , . '. . - Circulars giving fnll particulars can be kad by addressing the Principal. MR8. L. W. WEATHER8BEE, Patmcage Solicited - Burlington, N. C. REPEBINCESl Rev. T. M. Jones, D. D., Greensboro, N. C. Prof. O. T. Winston. Chapel Hill, N. C. Mai. BobL Bingham. Blnruam BehooL Prof. Alex. Mclver, ?lttsboro,JV. C. Miss Moriraret E. Mitohell. Ststesvllla. N.C. ; .- V- " Dec. etb-tf X C.Tbachebb' Associatiow, GEO. TWINBTON, PBESIDBN11. CHAPEL HILL, H. 0., DBC. 1, '88. It elves ma Dleasure to recommend Mrs. Weathersbee to the neonla nf Rnrllnirtnn -and vicinitss deserving of patronage and son- ' fldenee. ' ' ' " ' Speaking from personal knowledge , end as a former natron. I Tentnre to sar that she Is eminently gifted both as a teacher and aa a manager ef children. . If any dealer aaya he baa thn W. X pmi sum aoi lw W. X DsMSlaS re Tbat Hacking Cough eaa be ao quickly eared by Rhiloh's euro. We 5 u ran tee Iu Bold by E. R. Harden, rnggiat. Will You Suffer with Dvaoepaia and Liver Complaint EhiUA'a Vltaliser a guarauteed to curs you. For sale at Harden 'e drug store. "ITackmetack," a bwllng and fra grant perfume. At Hardens dntg store, i'rice iS and 60 eta. . The Raw BYlatararr. You beard your frieode and neigh bors talking about it. You mar your self be oue of the many who know from personal exterieoce just bow good a thing it ia. Ifyuuhave ever tried It, you are one of iu stanach friends, be cause tbs wonderful thing it ia, tbat oocsglvea a trial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place In the boue. U ron have never used it aad should bo afflicted with a eoogh, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest tronblaa. sec ore a bottle at ones aad give it a fair trial. It te guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottle Free at T. A. Albr(gh:' Drug el ore. The Supreme court adjoomed last eaturoay. it win aoovene sgaia 00 tbs last Mobday ia September. C'aattwa To MMtm, very mother is eautioaed against giy log her child laudanum or pare goric ; It ereatee as unnatural craving lor stimulant which kills tbe mind or the child. Acker's Bahy Soother Is specially prepared to benefit children aod their peiost It ia harmless and contains no Opium or Xforphbae. fcoKi by LO. R. UarJen, drvjUt. Igaatlaa af tLnw (Jraiga. Kerr Craige, Collector of Internal Reveuus of the Fifth District of North Carolina, sent, iu bis resignation yester day morning. 3ir. Crag i a aald that he resigned be cause be did not desire to bold on of fice under tbe Republican admiuis- vallon. and he did not wiah tbs admin- tetraiion to uvbor under tbs del usioa that be was desirous uf reuuulng lus post Uoo Charolotts CkroAid. , ni Abcolutcly Puro. This powder never varlea. A narrrl ef pa- rUv. streogtii and wboiesoaieiMas. Mora eouomleertbaa tbe ordinarr kiDda. aad eaa- not be sold in aoanpsliuoa wiUi taa maltltade of low test, sbort weight aJnju or pbospbala Powders. Sold onW In can. Borai. Bsnae owsaa Ca, UW Waa 8U. It. X. so 14 If 1 17. L DO0GLA0 03 SHOE OINTUMnsV- f 1 PiasfMaa aa taa Fsw, Denote on impure state or the Mood and are lock si upon., by many wita suspicion. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all Impurities and leave the complexion eroooth and- clear. There la nothing tbat will ao thoroughly build up tne constitution, purify and etreogttiea tbs whole system. Bold aad guaranteed by E. & Harden, I u roggiat. - Tbe Smithfleld Eerali has'spaaxed agaia eolargad to Its foraaer alas aadta a new dress 01 type. Hood's SaraaparUla U a purely vege table preperatten, being free! froea iojaH'-uis iogredients. It is peculiar is lis eurau re power. r? C.n.ni.lf.UM or av. vvivtssiiv, t.....J t.ixmttroai.avv. I iT.llll! - .;!.' -1 r ssaawarasss ssrwsaa 9 -eat Merest s-M ss a V wrVsT t TTissai SlsiSi- ia ft . ssn-ai J-vJ nVaaw H.rt si ' TftaWrlttas. a Ttsatwaaar 1 Waeanm Ksafcet,a) W. paging, ffaaaij s t .rs'Msl U 9 m slesws m4 awa-a sm. f fob sals ar - ED. R. HARDEN, DRUGGIST, Graham, N. a S.OO GKNCINK HAfl (.t tn ftlKHssj SS.OO BAKMEWID WM T fitlOC SSJM POLICE ASD TAHMFV1' 8 UOM, S i.iO XT KA VAI.UE C Al F ftlOJk SS.SS WOKItINOHAN'8 SHOE. S0 aad S1.7S BOV8' SCHOOL SBOBaS Ail saads In Coasrm, Btto aaaXaos. V. L. DOUCLAO 03 GHOE uDt; . Bart Malarial. Stoat Stria, Bast JTltUast. IX aat fold bjrronr dssKr, writ. ' V. I BOVQIJUi. uuocsxoa. XASaV Examine W. L. Douglaa $2.00 shoes for gentlemen, snd Isdies. FOB BALE BY . JAMES C. JOHNSON, ' HAW RIVER. N. C. Cotmy, scrsKieti cerar i Alaasaaea Ca sy. 8 am cc on for Relief Special Proceedings, to aJtile esuie of Oen. C flasell dee'd. 4. L. Scott, Jr., Pub. S'laVr of Jl"Mft Co. as adm'r of Oeo. O. Based - agalnat O. M. Hasell. Alfred Basell, Henry g. tf a-' aelt, Cornelia Roney, W. i. atumy and wife Mary J., J. 3L Tapacott and wia Claodla, Margaret Mxynard, Cornslla xaaeetta aod Bobartfaaeatla ; STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Tj the bheriff of Alamance Greeting: r- Toe are hereby eoaimaaded aa amm Q. M. HaxeU, Alfred Bazell, Henry HssrIL Corselia Honey, IK J. Marrsy aitd vile V a- ry , J. a. lapaeou aad vlfe Clamna. Manraret Maysaid. Cornelia Fanreti mA Re'jert Faoeaua, tbe IMandanu a;.a aaaxd, U tbey be found wlitain roar esent. to appear at the office of the CWfc of l. t-j. parlor Caart for tb Coo BIT of Satardar las 8th Sar of July. 1 - j. and -- er Ua eoupUint and anal ableh wUI be deposited In th. ef said . Clerk aa or before ai4 a.r. Aad let tbe aald Drfrndam taka that if tbey fail to amorr tba said ram- ' plaint wilbia that time ia Plaintiff will ap ply to tbe eaart lor tbe rtuef eesasiMied ht m eootplalat. Here ia fail not aad af tbia Sumatra da retarm. Uirea aader say sand snd seal of aaU eoan, Us eU say at May, l9. as i. 1411, CtC Subscribe for Tkb Pleases. tl3 psrjear la adranes.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1889, edition 1
2
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