Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 13, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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l1 n E GLEAN EH. ISSUED EVKRY TEUMDAT. WASHINGTON LETTER. ilwlk tlmllH l4.irlal mm treveaavat GRAHAM. N. C, JcmitlS, 1889. iVrom oar Rmlar Cttr. Washington, June 8, 1889. -- Separtment of the InteriotCflnMts ... tBeltlttwre If anufactorer' Record.) Arcbdale.-W. 0. "Bain, M. Ham mond. L. J. Steed and others have in WabbiNotow, D. C, May 1, 1889. 3 As .Medical iforeteton .-The vn- rloue medical spsociatlons and theraed1- Terms or Svwcurnox t "Cheap John" Wannamaker U I read-1 oorporated th Hammond MaiMifaotur- icaj profession will b glad to learn that - - a. ; n. -I. "' f lr. John a. 1U1m targeon U. ft Ar- flne Tear, x montln. .... Hires months, . .no rt3r8iitM:rtttltfM mnst be pTj strict! jf ta , arancs. Ptat,e free, j' AaTThe Editor Id not resportrihl lor 111 Vi e s expressed by correspondent. , Ratks or AomTisiNO : One sqnare (oa tnca) oa Urns 1.00 tor .rut insertioM and arty eonta far eaea' snbte nent publication, ; Rate ttr mora space aad longer Mom fflr euhed on application ';; hme-A ntie charged tan'eeata a lina a each Insertion. . j 1 i ' ' i ii : 1 ii ' J. D. KERNODLE, Editor, The question of moring Trinity Col lege (o Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, or some other town that will offer ', an Inducement equal to the loss that would be, sustained by quitting, the present property and location estima ted to be worth $25,000, Is receiving considerable attention. We linvo acquired some little fame as an opponent to college moving', which, however It to unnecessary to relate to those who have been constant renders of the GlkAnbr for the past six or eight months. Bat the subject under discussion now Is the removal of Trin'ly College, and It being oar alma mater we feel privileged to say a word about it. j : We are opposed to' the re- moval of this institution ( because, in the llrst place, no adequate Inducement las beon named either by the commit tee making the proposition or the towns desiring It location In tjielr midst. Again, It Is a monument of the life-work and to the unflagging ear ergy and Indomitable will of the late Bev. Dr. Braxton Craven, one of the very best equipped and most learned educators North Carolina evei had, and it would be nothing short of dese cration and lasting shame to the Melhodista of North Carolina to per- tn't Ita removal. Trinity Is a land mark at Ita present location to every alumnus and old student of the' Insti tution and pose esses a charm for them Unit no other Institit'lon, however ele gantly appointed, bearing the same, name could have. To the old at udent, oia trinity would no the only Trinity injr on dangerous ground, lie wants to abolixh Sunday work in the post offices, and in order to get some foun dation to,work on he hai sent a circu lar letter to the postmasters of one hundred of the largest cities asking for suggestions as to how Sunday work may be stopped, etc. Of course all good men believe that the Sabbath should be observed in as general a mea ner as possible, but at the sama time all sensible men know that a certain amount of work must be performed by somebody On that day, and the carry, ing and rapid handling of the mails Is a work too important to be stopped at any time, for any cause. In fact the efficiency of the post office department Is more in need of being1 increased than decreased in this very matter of Sun day handling of malls and if Wanna maker Isn't very careful he will raise a tempest in the business world that will be strong enough to .'sweep him out of the office that cost him so much mon ey. And there is another view of the matter that should not be lost sight of. In the more than one hundred years of its existence no attempt has ever been made to have Ibis government official ly reeognlzo any religious denomina tion or sect, and tle precedent would be a dangerous one I o establbih. Sup pose for Instance that Wannamaker, who la a Presbyterian, should succed in htvlog all work stopped in the post offices on Sunday during bis admin istration oi the post office department. Sotar.allrlirht.butnaw supp-wa that in the unexpected upheaval of politics be should be succeed by a Hebrew, or a Seven pay Advenllst, both of which sect regard Saturday as the Sabbath day, and that he should Insist on hav ing all postoffice work stopped on bis Snbbatb. Then what a row we should have. Church and S ate both have some important functions to perform In this as well as every other country, but let us keep them separata and distinct, working bushiest. The capital stock 118,000. Ashe County. Tim Rich Nob Man iifucturing C , are putting In two car loads more of machinery at their minps and will commence mining at once for gold, copper and silver. -- Ast.eville.-The French Broad Lttm- bt r, Co, has been organized to manu facture lumber, etc The capital stock $10,000. The Asheville Toll Bridge Co late ly mentioned as to build an iron bridge, have let contract for "same to the Wrought Iron Bridge Co., of Canton, Obo, at $14,000. Briartown. Coffiii Arthur will erect a saw mill and have, bought ma chinery, i. Brown Creek. U. A. Marsh conlem nlales startluir a factory if he can secure a iiter-proof ceroentthnt will effectu ally unite thin, narrow wooden sluts to strips of strong cloth. Columbia Factory. Phillip & Allen contemplate building a saw and plau- lug mill. Fayetteville. The FayeUevlllo & Albemarle Railroad will organize ou June 15. Forest Ci'y. IT. R. Harnealey con templates starting a canning factory. Oibson's filiation. A stock comonny is being organized to erect a cotton seed oil mill. $20,000 has been sub scribed. - - Greensboro. J. W. Scott & Co., pre viously reported as to start a knitting factory, have let contract for the erec tion of the building to L. F. Ross. It is to be of brick, two stories, 42x80 feet. Jlendersonville. The Vein Moun tain Mining Co. have increased their Capital stock and will put in additional machinery, sink three additional shafts and commence active miuiag opera tions. Hickory. The Hickory Printing Co. are purchasing some- new machinery for tbeir office. .? IJobgood.J. R. Tillery, of Tillery's, ooqtemplate organizing a stock compa ny to bulla the cotton-seed oil mill pre viously mentioned. . The Northern capitalists previously meutioned as to erect saw mills will el erect dry-kiln and planing mil). Kernersville. The firm of Lowry & Stafford has been dissolved, and each partner will com in lie the manufacture of tobacco. Lexington. J. H. Miller has erected a new saw mill. Madison. A new tobacco factory boa been established. . Morganton. - J. W. Robertson and 8. J. Lewis have formed a partner my, has consented to take charge of the report ou tbn Mortality and Vital Htatuuc ortne untied mates as re1 turned by the Eleventh Census. As the United States has no system of registration ot vital statistics, such ss Is relied upon by other'civilized na tions for the purposa or ascertaining the actual muverrent of population. our census aiiorus tne ouiy ciiportuiii ly of obtaining near an approximate estimate of the birth and death rates of much tbe larger part-of the country, which Is entirely unprovided witn any satisfactory aysieni of State aud munic ipal registration. In view of this, tba Census Office, during the month of May tbls year, will Issue to the medicul profession tbn uihont the country "Pbviician's Registers" for the purKse of obtaining more accurate returns or tioatus man it is possible far tbe enumerators to make. - It is earnestly hoped that phy sicians in every part of the country will co-operate with the C-sntus Office In this important work. Tbe record should be kept from June 1, 1889, to May 81, 1890, Nearly 26,000 of these registration books were filled up and returned to tbe office in 1880, and near ly all of them used lor statistical pur poses. It is hoped that double this number will be obtained for tbe Elev enth Census. ' ' Pbysiciaus not receiving Registers can obtain them . by sending their names and addresses to the census of fice, aud, with tbe Register . an official envelope wbich requires no stamp will be provided for tbeir return to Wash ington. If all medical and surgical practi tioners throughout the country will lend their aid, the mortality and vital statistics ot tbe eleventh census will be more comprehensive and complete than they haye ever been. Every physician should take a personal pride in having this report as full and accu rate as it is posaible to make it. ' It is hereby promised that all infor mation obtained through this source shall be beid strictly confidential. Rob T P. Porter, . Superintendent of Census, Volume XIV. tnke s this important work from Exclude to Floyd. In gt n ral make-up it resembles the preced ing numbers of the scries. We also notice the same xkillia the "selection and treatment of topics and the same careful editing w hich has 'characterized the work from he begiuning. In fact, as it progresses Its grunt merits becomo still more conspicuous. The combine tiou of a dictionary and a cyclopedia is an excellent idea and is being well car ried out. The judicious use ofillustra tions is a helpful feature, and-the lre.it mcut of subjects is clear, direct, aud practical. Thus, while it ' is of great value to professional men, it is also a thoroughly serviceable and helpful work for-the masses of the people. Among the subjects treated in this vol ume are. Excommunicate, 8 pages ; Ex odus, 2 pages ; Extreme Unction, 1 rt.i rra On . T.- Af .... (f r... ... . Factory Acts, 5 pages ; Faith and Faith Cure, each over 1 vntie : Fallacy, over 8 pages ; Falling Bodies, 8 pages ; Far aday, 2 pages-; Fashion, over 9 pages ; Fust, 8 pages Federal Government, over 1 page ; Fertilizers, 1 page ; Fes tivals, 0 pages ; eUdal Hyslem, over 4 pnjres ; Fir, 5 pages! Firearms, 6 1 pages ; Fishery, 7 pages j Fishery Treaties, 2 pages : F.ches, 8 pages ; Flax, about 6 pages ; Flint Implements, oyer 2 pages ; Florence, 6 pages ; Floriculture, 2 pages : Florida, 6 pages ; Flower, over 4 pages. Covering tho various fields of agriculture, manufacture, commerce, science, art, Invention, history, religion, law, biography, and politics, tbe work is truly manifold iu character as well as name. It costs only W cents a vol ume in excellent cloth binding, and 75 cents in half morocco,' sent post-paid, or, if ordered before July 1, the 14 vols, now ready may be bod, sent prepaid, for $6.80 for the cloth binding, $3.90 for half morocco. John B. Aldan, Publisher, New York. Chicago, aud Atlanta, .. .. . , ; v ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVESTl: Pol lean a la Jail. The Pennsylvania . Dalnge. The Eailaaain afibe : for if history teaches anything it is the thin to operate the former's sash door of sujcesefully uniting and unna factory, nicy intend en vp t I J WWHIW irf H VIIIJ aillllljj nd the tame would ever be associated With the present location of tbe College. The Methodists of North Carolina ought nearer again to mention tho re moval of Trinity but rally to tba sup port of the College that has dona ev erything for that church in this SUte. The action of the County Commts alouers aad-Justices of lha Peace, on the 1st Monday, In refusing to relieve Treisurer Fouville of tho loss be sus tained by tbe fcllure of the State Na tional Bank met the approval of soma and (he disapproval of others. How over, their action does not bear the stamp of being tempered with mercy. To have' forgiven him would have teen merciful, and especially so, we be lieve, ln4Vas muoh as he had taken very precaution to keep safely from loss the funds' committed to his keep ing. Tl)e crash came and the money placed there by tho Sheriff of Chatham aud tbe Sheriff and Treasurer of Wake was there ; most of It was lust and as no mortal outside tho thieves who stole the money, so far as kaiwn, foresaw the calamity. It Is a grievous herd alitp to com Del Iff. FonviMe to pay the $1,800 ofwhlch ha asked to be relieved and for which tax-pay era representing four fifths .of the taxes paid la the county petitioned. Mr. Fonvllle Is a one-omed Confederate toldler and If he shall 1 compelled to pey tbe money toleo, he will have nothing left will bo left homeless tipoa tbe cold ebarity of the world. v We accord crery'maa tba credit of having acted and voted honestly and conscientiously ; hot some may have not thought upon this matter prior to the first Monday as they bava since, and we venture to si'scest that tba Commissioners and . Juniicea of the Peace ait upon the matter sgala. The executive committee of the N. C Press Association has fixed upon Julv 17th as tbe time for the next an nual meeting, but tha place baa not been named. Ve hop tbe committee will select a rbee where tha brethren cf the pre can gt pleasant aad ault- nlle a -o" modal Ions, with at least uCcIeiit attractions to asaka tha ao-j-urn etj -V..'e. And when our work U done tben the members caa do u'4er futility the two.' '-. Politics bare this week been pushed to the wall by that "one touch of na ture that makes the whole world kin." Democrats and republicans have vied with each other to provide succor for tbe thousands of people made home less by the grrat'floods in Pennsylva nia. Wash!ngtonhas shown tbe world that however heartless she seems to be in her dealings with political and social doings, she in reality baa a great big human heart, throbbing Just now in sympathetic accord with her suffering brothers and eUters of, lha Cone maugh Vulloy, upon whom such a terrible calamity has fallen. A public meeting was held to pro vide organised methods of collecting money and elothlng ; It was attended by an Immense crowd and was presid ed over by tha President who made a strong appeal for subscriptions. About $X),000 In uach has been raised besides an enormous quantity of blankets clothing dlsenfectanta ele. Everybody seemed disposed to give something: poor people who were unable to give money gave a blanket or a tsst oil gar ment; boot-blocks and news boys handed In their nlokles along side the millionaires' thousand dollar checks, and the children .emptied tha penuies out of tbeir lltlln banks In order to turn them ovei to the Committee. For the Brat half of the week nothing was talk ed about or seemingly thought about but the awful news from Johnstown. Washington's flood had done a damage to property publio aad private of sev eral millions of dollars but that was entirely forgotten In the faoa of the great loss of life by tba Pennsylvania horror. Already the republican acting Com missioner of tha Genera) Land offioa Mouroe. Tho GeorgU, Carolina & Northern Railroad Co. have, it is re ported, placed their bonds and will complete their road at once. New Berne. Tbe East Carolina Land & Railway Co., previously report ed conterot'l :t ng building a railroad from New Berne to Wilmiugton, about 90 miles, will make surveys about Sep tember I. C. J. Foy is president. " New Berne. Warren E.lis will erect a saw and shingle mill. North Carolina. The proprietors of the Halle gold mine have ordere-1 from the Mecklenburg Iron Works, of Charlotte, complete machinery for a Co-stamp mill. Raleigh. The Greystone Granite & Coustructiou Co., reported List week as Increasing capital slock from $22, 000 to $40,000; contemplate building a railroad. . Rocky Mount. A cotton-seed oil mill will be built, it is reported. Statesviile Flour mill. A stock company with a capital of $8,000 will Srobab'y bo orgautzed to establish a our mill. Tbomosville. Tbw Piedmont Re duction Works have been purchased by N. F. Bond, of Baltimore, for $39, 000, aud will be put in operation. - Hick Hea fib Pnu, PrrrsBtmo, Pa., June 6. The fol lowing is as accurate an estimate of the loss of life and property by the floods in Pennsylvania as cau now be given Mineral point Lives lost 16 prop erty fiuu.uw. E ist Coceiuaugh and Fraokljn (the town borough), lives 38 ; property $1,- 200,000. . Woodvale, lives 300; property 8,500,- 000. Johnstown and Millyille, live 7,000; property $18,000,000. Keruvillo, Iiyes 600 ; property $300, 000 Cimbrfa, lives 1,100 ; property $750, 000. Minersville, lives 8 ; property $15,000. i Morrell ville, lives 1 ; property $10,000. Sheridan and Coopersdilo, oo . lives, property $75,000. . Pennsylvania railroad $15,000,000. Total lives 9,063 ; property $31,075,- 000.''- , . ... " i Ir Jut " -- tie 1 h i eU 1 i .'j f : j . : i t' ; : but we should act :oi cf the Association ep ire seeking, for tba one 'r ? re and tbe other !. f r at least n!oe yesra, cftVe Association have 'y to feature, with a i. flu ;asa, provided it t! r- '.rr tbe bui a I e '"ea pree t U i then t- r r .-t rive t t ' ''J i ' a I has begna to ardo tbe good srord of IbedemocraUeadmlnistralion. He baa given notice that he intends abolishing the Board of Review and tbe DivUioa of Contests, both established under Mr. Cleveland's administration aad both recognised as being la tbe interests of tbe homeeteder and against the laad- Kibber. But as the last named class vo for many yearn, with the excep tion or from 'tw to bit. controlled that ofQce the chaoge caa .hardly he ear- print ng. The Civil Service Commie to Is busily engaged In discovering mare's nests'. It has Jost repoHed a large oas la the New York enatom bouse, sad is bow In Troy, N. Yn hoping to tudoos la the post office. Next week it ia to start went oa a grand tour of d is co very bich will embrace a dosea cities. ' Apparently for tbe purpose of en coo raping matrimooy Durham county commissioners have levied no county tax on marriage Ilneee. 6 aar4 A ajmiaat ia Stria a. And alarays have a bottle of Acker's EniUh T-eioedy In lbs hou. You csurot tril bow sooa Croop c,;y strike your little one, or a cold or or.'. :h rosy isMen luwif epoa you. Oue d e is a prtveutalivs anil a few dv U a posi l vg f iir. All Tliroatsni Lr f troa l a j' ' " to iri UestTjeit. A - : 'e 1 - it.. i a t. a f. r c I t:.(- . j- c-ii, .'.:c, J ty r i:,,,.;,-3, I knew Whiteluw Reld when, In his maturity, he lived on a small stipend as the Washington correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Oaxetla. He. la now owner ol-the New York TVioune, pro prietor ot Its Tall Towr in City Hall Squate. and a raililoualre who dwells In a palace that belongs to himself. I knew E. L. Oodkin, a man of Irish birth, when he drew bis pittance of $30 a week as a writer for the Time. lie is now the proprietory editor of the New York Fvtuing Pott, and en joys an income from it higher than that of most of tbe lords In Ireland. I first saw Charles A. Dana when he was a writer on the TViosn under Hor ace Greeley. He is now the dictator of the New York Sun, the owner of a lovely Island ou the Sound wbere he resides iu tbe summer, the proprietor of a city man4n in which he lives like a piinoe, and bad the happiness a few days sgo or interviewing tne rope in tbe Vatican. I knew Joseph Pulitzer ten or twelve years ago wbeu ha was gettiog but a limited reward for the manuacriplt he sent to tbe Am. He is now tbs owner of tbe New York World, a millionaire many times over, and the author of newspaper projects that are bewilder ing in their range and magnitude. From the time he was a privaiesoldler in the Uulon army till no became a writer ot the press and up to mis time his career baa been lively. I knew bis vouoeer brother, Albert Pulitzer, when be was a clevertepjrter for tha JTermid. He la now the owner of tbe New York Homing Jomraul, wbich has enriched him far beyond the hopes that grew in his brain tea years ago. I knew George Jones, who, howev er, did not boaat of bis manuscripts when he had no notion of tbe fortune that boa enabled hi m to raise the grand est newspaper edifice lnt tbe world. Ia the New York 7i be now possesses wealth beyond the dream ef avarice. Two years sgo Robert P. Porter was a writer wbo hud no conception of what the faM revolving au as were to bring forth for him. lis is now owner and alitor of the New York Yeas, a daily paper that bears the impress of a pow erful band and is suralv st the begin bid? of a rife'vt career. Jok Swintom, in JirmoiJj it Weals af Maa h ii aiatrs. , . fNcw York Sun. , Tbe figures relating to the State in debtedness which are presented in the last statistical Abstract issusri dv tne Treasury Department have drawn the attention of our esteemed contempora ry, tbe New Orleans Democrat, to very remarkable fact. The thirteen Southern states, including Kentucky and Missouri, huve funded uebts ag gregating 195,803,613, besides an un funded debt amouutiug to $20,000,000 more. ' Fni.ded Btate Tax Deat. in Mill. Virginia, 23,650,698 4.0 North Carolina, 4,300,000 3.0 South Caroliua. 7,012,741 5 25 Georgia, 8,752,305 8.5 Alabama, 9,214,800 6.5 Florida, ' 1,276,000 4 0 Alississippl, 1,105,160 8.6 Louisiana, . 11,982,621 GO Texas. 4,237,730 2.5 Arkansas. 12,029,100 4.0 Kentucky. - 674,000 4.75 Tennessee, 2,500,000 . ' . 3.0 Missouri, ,W5,lW 4.0 Total. $96,158,643 Average in State tax in mills . . 4.07 Of these Southern States Kentucky alone has a sinking fund, and In ber case it nearly covers tbe smsll indebt- ment. Three-quarters of the debt of Texas and about the whole of Mississ ippi's are due to lha school funds of those States, so that tha net debt is in significant in each case. In round fig ures, $110,000,000 is tha Southern ag gregate, Including tbe unfunded debt. The remaining twenty-one States, comprising all those of tbe North, the Northwest, and the Pacific slope, owe less than $48,000,000. funded aud un funded, if the amounts in the several sinking funds are subtracted from tbe ooininal aggregate. It sppears, therefore, that the South ern States are loaded with more tbsn two-thirds of all the State debts ot the Union. This heavy and enormously disproportionate burden is mainly due to tbe years of misgovernment and plunder which the South endured un der Republican sarpit-bag rule. Tbat was broken op ty Tbe Sum and some other near-paper ; and the melancholy period ended forever with the election of 8 tmuel J. Tilden as President of the Uunited States. It Is well to remember these things once in a while. Tbe figures of tbe Bout hern State debts evea at the pres ent time remain as a reminder. The wonderful snercy and new prosperity of the South Is stesdily decreasing tbe moaotain of State debts piled up dur ing the eight evil years of Grant and carpet-bag rule. Asheville. N. C. Juno 5. To-day polioemau Bradley aud Special Police man Donovnu were arrested on tbe charge of murder. Some 4days ago they attempted to arrest" a negro, Wince Duffov for a misdemeanor. Juf- fev resisted the officers, tho defendants snv, and several negroes assaulted me policemao. Bradley fiied, wounding the negro Diifley in the chin, tie es caped, but died this morning. Bradley and Donovan have been committed to jail. Threats of lynching are heard by uegroes to-night. Additional special policemen have been sworn iu. The BciuarWnble Cure Which hove been effected by Hood's 8araparilla aro sufficent proof that thia medicine does possess peculiar curative power. In the severest casej of scrofula or salt rheum,, when other preparations had been powerless, tbe use of Hood's Snrsaparilla has brought about the happiest results. The cose of Miss Sarah C. Whittier, of Lowell, Mas."., wbo suflerered terribly from scrofulous sores ; that Charles A. Rob ert, of Wilsou, N. Y., who had thir teen abscesses on his face and neck ; that of Willie Duff, of Walpo'e, Mass., who had hin disease and scrofula so bad that physicians aaid be ..could not recover, are a few of tbo many instances in wbich wonderful cures were effect ed by this medicine. ., . - A dispatch from Pomeroy, Ohio, i says : Monday mgit while services were being held in the f ree meinoaist church, near this city, an attempt was made to blow up the building. A lot of powder had been placed under the church, to which a fuso was attached. It was good but it missed fire. Cauriaclag Praefa. In many Instances It has been proven that B. B. 11. (Botanic Blood Balm), made by Blood Bslm Co., Atlanta. Ou., will cure blood poison In its worse pluses, eten wben . ajl other treatment fails. A. P Brunsoa, Atlanta, fia., writes I "1 had 24 rnnnlu; a'eers ou one leg and 0 on the other, and felt greatly prostrated. I be lieve I actually strallowed a barrel of medi clue. In vain efforts to cure tbe disease. With ; little nope t finally acted on the urgi-ni ad- I experienced a change, and my despondency was somewhat dispelled. I kept using It on til I had taken sixteen tmtlej, aud all tbe ul cers, rheumatism and all other horror of blood poison have disappeared, and at last I am sonnd and well aain. after an experience of twenty years of tonure. ' Kobt. Ward. Maxey. Oa., Write i "II y disease was pronounced a tertiary form ui blood poison. Uy face, head and shoulders were a mass ot corruption, and flnilly the disease began eating uy sknll bones. My bones ached ; my kidney were deranged, 1 lost flesh ai.d strength, and llfo became a burden. All sold 1 must surely die, but nev ertheless, when I had used tea bottles of B. B. B. I was pronuiiuccd well. Hundred of car can now be seen ou ma. I have now been well over twelv month." VE AKE BEADY t - We have received our largb Spring slock of , 'Clotliing, Hats and FurmsMng Goods. ....'...v.' And we are now ready and will take pleasure In sbdwlng thetrl loV y8d whether you are ready to buy or not. It will do Voii good to See our large fine, stock and post yourselves in styles and prlbes. Our stock is the. largest and finest ever shown in N. C. We have suits to fit all ages and sizes of men i youths and boys in all the very latest style.'; t . ... OUtS SPECIALTIES! ' FINE DBESS SUITS, CLERGYMEN'S SUITS, BUSI- , NESS SUITS, FAT MEN'S SUITS, LONG AND SLtM MEN'S SUITS, , YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SUITS. ' rii HATS. We carry all the latest styles In soft and stiff hats of all (be best makes, consisting of J. B. ritetson's, Dunlaps, Yeoraans, and the celebrated imported Melville light weights. If you want the best goods at the lowest prices yon can buy them from us. We invite everybody to corns and examine our stock before they buy their Sprint; Clothinir. Hats and Furnishing Goods. We buy all our goods from the best manufacturers for cash, and we guarantee to sell you anything in our line ns cheap as any house in N. C. Very Kespect fully. , X7". FISHBLATE, . The Clothier and Hatter of C. M. VANSTORY, Manager, GREENSBORO, N. C. 'April ll-3m : n J. E. MENDENIIALL. J. W. McNAIBY. Greensboro Sash & Blind Co., , Manufacturers of ' , : Doors, Sash, Hinds,- Mouldings. Brackets, r - ' ' And Dealers in all Kinds of Pine Lumber, apl 11 ly GREENSBORO, N. C. 'ewFisi! flew.-Boo&i LONO & EOUEOAH. Have opened a select stock of General Merchandise at the old stand of J. G. Albright and are offering great inducements to the They buy i heir goods for spot cash and sell Jtbem tbe same way. Tbey credit NOBODY and therefore can sell . Cheaper than Anybody in Tkcir Sla).taaaa . slag. Cronp, Whooping Coaeh and Broo ehitia immeilially relieved by fc'hiloh's Cur, feold ty li. ii liarden.dru -311.1. fVilob's Conrh snd Consumption Cure i nil ty u on a fuaranie. It cirei Coi'HinMil'un. rxiiJ at LlsrUcn's Probably no cue tblng has raused soch a general revival of at trade T. A.Albright's Durg Store oa their giving away to their customers of an many fre trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Tbeir tmd is simply enoromous In this very valuable srticle from the fact that it run- and never diMp point. Coughs, C'oKls, AftLma, Troncljitia, Croop, and all throat sal luoj? diseases ouicLly cure!. You cn lt it bftre buying tiv gott'njfa trail bottle free, lare sue 11. livery Lulile warrautcd. GREATEST VARIETY OF SUSPENDERS, SOCKS AND CRAVATS IN TOWN. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE GROCERY TRADE. ALL KINDS OF BARTER TAKEN AT , MARKET PRICES. Call and examine our goods and compare prices. Always glad to show I your our goods for tbey will bear inspection and sell themselves. Trv us. I ' - LONG & HOLFEMAN. May 23, '89-3m. Manufacturer of . A Chil4 Killed. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in tho form of Soothing syrup. Why mothers give tbeir chil dren such deadly poison is surprising wben tbey can relieve the emiti or is peculiar troubles by using Acker's Ba by Bootlier, it contains no Upturn or Morphine. Sold by Ed. B. Harden, Druggist. ALL HAKDMADE HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, &C. ALSO DEALER JB CARRIAGES A1TD FARII WAGONS. ROAD CARTS $15, $18 ; AUD TIP. I have the largest assortment of SILKS and EMBROIDERY goads ta ba found any where. Call In and examine or write for prices. Sepxoly : GREENSBORO, X. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1IJ 1 1 1 1 1 LJ 1 1 vl i mesa Urrnr i ii i i vi I i UUUi i n L u w i ' . ; . u Abcc!utc!y Pure-. Tills puwdw sent varies. A marvd ml Pe ril t. urcririh sod wHlconies. Mora cconomiral tliaa tbe nrtHasrv kinds, and eao aa b sold 1 eoaipcutwa vith lite muituiui. ot K Uai. HMx-t xricbi alum or pixHat pria icrs. on'r hi not. Botsx bKia oaura t. v.. itv n u cw. n. i. jui.tif -FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO- GREENSBOE.O, N. O. W. E. BEVILL & CO., Prop'rs. ' We are determined by hard work and close attention to our business to make tobacco, placed on our floor, bring every cent it is possible for it to bring on this or any other market in the State. Our record this year has keen a proud one, and our customers bare been pleased with our work io tbeir behalf. We have sold Doable the Amount of rounds in tlie Tost Three JTorll; That we Ever Sold la the Hamo Licnsra or Time bc'ar?. . " There la no market lo lha State that can boast of better prices. The I ' "'- MERH WAREHOUSE is doing the leading business and expects to enu ,, to lead ia both quantity aad prices. We give a spfir.l invitation to all tarmrra to stop with os when in town, whether you bsve tobacco or not. You may bare businees in town when it dons not suit yon to brine tobacco, cr when von ran -aotae.it ready for market. Remember tba FAEMEIid' WAEUGlV i: is open to all planters sod st all times. Come to our buae whether you know na personally or not, we will be glad to see yon and give you a hearty welcome. But by all means go to tha FAimEHS' T7ABEHOUI 1 1 ... a t wben tou hsve tobacco to sell. Tbe proprietors are amor ir tht Urr' on the market and prefer to buy all their stock oa their own floor. see all ths readers cf the Glf.askr who raise tobacco, we remain. Wishes, lour friends, W. JZ. T3ITVILL. CO, Arr'I 13-Ot
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1889, edition 1
2
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