Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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: . 1 i THE GLEANER. - I88lM RVKRYTFTaBDAY. GRAHAM. X.C.JtmB 5, 1890. Terms or Subsouiption : ; An rear i months ..v .? flirw month . W sm-SukscrlpUtms smsi psii strictly aasnosTTPtBi,'TrM.' ' ' In WThs IJilor l aot -resnoasiM for tbc On square (oa Isch) m time i.00 tor Irst iNMrtloa and arty ots fr ra ' ami afcllcsttam. . fi : ; b.um f ntn mfi sad Imi tla far- Suhed applleatlsa Lac.l aotl-M sasrf Ma esat lln lar Mfh tatcrtlaa. ,r. P. KEKJTODLE. Editor. ""' Judge Wemack. Thin gentleman it not old a Judge nor a a man. ., lie wasappointedtothe Judgeship of this District by Gov, Fjwl upon the resignation of Judge Oilier, Id l'ie early part of this yw, He ( you i) st man about thirty-six Notwithstanding biai comparative yotithfulucs and inexperience a Judge upon the bench, hi reception whefever be hits held court, ha been uncommonly cordial, and nothing' but word of praise have been bcurd of him The people like bis demeanor upon tho bench, the manner In which ho riia- patabes busines, and his enforcement of the law. f Hero is what' hi home paper tie Cbntbain Record wid of bim recently : "Judge Womack Las made a most faorable Imnremtloii on nil who have attended court. He dispatches bus! new promptly and expeditiously, and yet with no unseemly baste. His man oer if dignified, and yet courleeus and affable. HU rulings are promptly made, and he tempera justice with mer- cy. Ilia frlen Uare therefore, of course, ranch gratified at the creditable mao ner with which be wears the judicial ermine." - t..'.i- i" Io a short while the Judicial conven tion of this diatrict will conven to nominate ilia successor, . Add in mak ing It) nowioatioii, it abould be remem bered that Judge Woinaok quit a large Mid lurortU.Y Uw practice to accept lbs position iie uow bold, and that it would be only a matter f simply Just ice to bim. if he baa discharged tbe duties ofthe office aceepUblyU) nomi nate biui for the position; besides, it would also be an endorsement of tbe wisdom of our Governor In making the appoktment. ' That Gov. Fowl made no mistake in bis man. nil wbaJsava seen Judge Womsck apoa tbeoencb re living witnesses. "ThrTulffBill. . The House of Representatives has . passed tbe MdCinloy tarlfl bill by a vote of 161 yeas to 112 uaev Two - Re publican voted agalau.lt. Tho dis cussion was Hailed to ten days, a slrtkiug contrast to the time given to the discussiou of lbs Hills bill, which was throe months. But it should be remembarrd that former was under Iks rulings of a Republican House and tho latter under the rulings of a Democrat- io Iioase. It as evident as any tbiog can be tbat lbs Rrpublloae do aei want tbe people to know much about the tariff lawe, as their oontinasnoe Ja power and the perpetuation of tbelr party organ ifcitiou are1, dependent" wholly or is a great measure upon t be maintenance of high tariff and Internal revenue laws.' '''''' V It waa the larifl issue tbat defeated Orover Cleveland lu '88, but the peo ple know a good deal mire now than they did then, aud the same issue that detested htm theft will elect bim lo 93. The reform 'Vecvivtd. only a ' tempo rary check, wbeu boodle won the day iortbe Republican In '63. Though (be people were promised relief by lbs victors) It baa ot cum?, and nothing bus been done lo Indicate tbat it will A scramble for offlco has been the lead m log game duriug lha administration, coupled ol course, with the diversion of ousting" Democrat ia short order and most unreinonlously, Tho people a ill not always keep thefr eye closed lo Ibeir own welfare ; and however cunningly and plausibly Republican orators and writer may be able to put blgh Uriff doctrines ss for Jhwelof lbs farmer and working man, yet they will, by the lime soother reneraf election Isheld.knsw. enough to vote mora solidly for their own io tereate (ban over before. " Tbe bill bas sot passed the Sensto yet, hat that ia- RepabUnaa and can pass K too. If they will lo do ao. On to Richmond. It I with regret that wo cannot lay before our reader an extended account of the unveiling of tho mngnifioent equestriuu slotuo to , Robert ' JEd ward Loe !u Uichinoud liyl Tiurmly. To give but a orief account of the ocsaitioii, tho ceremoiile.', and all the attendant circumstances of Interest, would fill the Olkanek several times. So It Js not for want of matter but for want of space tbat iwe retrain this week. Iu our next wo shall have considerable. It is about the matchless Lee and will not grow old. All who attended from these parts are full of praise of the apleudid occa sion, which was Lefltting the memory and deeds of tbe great man. A vast aea of people, old veterans aud military comtianlea, ' from every Boole and cor cerof tbe Houih were 'there to pay tribute to tho memory of lb Coraman-der-in chief of tbe Confederate armies' and greet old comrades. " fk N, i). Eiprrlmrat ftlalMa mm , UM Weather aarrica, lar Weeh Kaeian frMsn - War lhi IHN, The DemocraMo State Executive Committee will meet at Raleigh on 10th oi June. They will elect a chairman to succeed Judge Sijler Wbituker sud call the State Convention. Messra. II A. London, of Cbn IhMin ; J. 8. Carr, of iurbam ; V. ss. Htriulwick, ot Orange ; aud W. H. Pace, of Wake, are 4 he members of tbe committee from this (4tb) district. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. In tbe frleudly suit batween the TJ B. aud Ibla 8tat, eoaceralng the lia bility of tbe But for luteiart amount log lo $47,000 oa certain K. C R. R. bonds purchased by tbe Geverrment t.s, ih Ind n fund, the U. 8. eoort bas I aot complied with rendered a d,cLio io lavor of North I Curo'.iua, Justice Gray dliveriBg tbe 1 except from Knplaod be From onr Reirnlar Cor. Wabhinoton, D. C., Mny 80, '00. Jlr. l'luuib tins fntroiiuced s resolu tion In the Sedate w hicb will euabte it members to learn what they are vot ing for when they pass a tariff bill af fecting the prices of most or all of the productions and Importations of the United Stales. , The present jyacticf with tariff bill enables a committee inspired by tbe protected interests to force n bill through Congress without any consideration nod which noue but an expert can understand. Until the day that tbe bill U presented to tbe House it is 'shrouded, in mystery. Tbeu the parly lash is applied. Tbe desperate opposition of a few Industries calls tbsir particular case into notice. A pretense is afforded for the airing of u little oratory and the bill passes. the member uou't know why or w.;st they have increased or i-ccresmid in duties lu the Ionic lists of ' tsrifj rate. I aud in a great part of tbe details syf the I me coininitiea mat antiieu it are guilty of Ibe same ignorance. Tbe resolution directs that the Fi nance committee report to the Senate, in oooneclion with . tba tariff bill, a statcmeut showing ' the duties 1 vied under tbe preseut law, under the Mc Kinlcy House bill, sua uuder the- bill it shall itself produce, in parallel col Umus for convenient, comparison and examination. Hie committee Is speci ally lusiructea mat, wnere it snail rec ommend a levy of duty not now pro- video lor by Jaw, or an Increase . or rat above tbat uow imposed, to fur men tbc Benat tbe reasons therefore in each case. In writlnit, Mr. McKinlev said his followers sought to gain fme-nd political capi tal by makiug a totally original taiff mil. To do tnst tbe rates were altered for every Imported article. After four months of labor the change wss road. Uut no reason could be given for a great many. If not most, of the altera tions. In making them Mr. McKioley and. the committee sollber knew, nor did they take tbe trouble to learn, what tht rates were under tbe present law. He acknowledged this repeated ly on tbe floor of tbe House of Coo- frnss when applisd to for Information, 'be prime object seemed to be a new and a McKinley high tariff bill. It was presented lo tne nous wan no comparative tables, aud no reasons were given for tbe changes made, many of which would destroy flourish ing Industries, and others raising tho turiff w here the duties already produce a heavy revenue, and unnecessarily tax tue paopie. ' For example wbat reason wss offer ed for raisins; the duly on copper, after oompaulra were named ia the House wbo made yearly pronto as great as 86,000,000 on an investment on 1 1,600, 000. Or oo tin, that every family re quires, tboogh not a pound is produced in thl country. Tbe people of Kansas would like to bear tbe reaxons why their smelting wofks should be dried up, and the market In Mexico for their bread stoffs destroyed, by new duties on silver lead ore, . tbat already pro duces a big auaplus revenue, and soon, ad In Unit urn. On consideration of tbe resolution of the Senate, it wss amended to add a column showing tbe equivalent sd valoiem duly, another for caes where tariff Is reduced, and the words "where practicable" added lo tbe requirement of giving reasons for sllerations. This last amendment Is unfortunate as the committee will make tbeirown construc tion of the word "practicable." But it is to be hoped that there are more in the 8eoat io fused with the idea of Mr, Plumb to suffer cartaln manufactures to fry tbeirown fat" rather than have I be duties btgher, and with the fright ful example of tbe House before it, and its increased facilities for information, it is to U hoped that tbe 8enate will produce a tariff bill that will be freo of a great dral of tho injustice Id that one, so wantonly passed by tbe House. - Having completed "the greatest ef fort Of his life'' Mr. McKioley is .now preparing sdvsr bill. It is conserva tive in it tendencies sod of Ibe gen eral terms as that adopted by tbe House caucus. He expect to pass it through tbe Hous by a per4al order before the Senate passes a silver bill, which be fsars will be for free-coinage, lie thinks that If a conservative ia first passed by the Uouso it will have a 30od effect in deterring th Senate from extreme coarse. The Naval appropriation bill baa finally passed lb Seaste, including tbe provision for tbreo heavily armoured vesaeis at a cost of $4,000,000 oaob. Quite a spirited discusaioa preceded the passage of this provision, between Senators in favor of sod opposed lo a larjrs asry. Mr. Blair wishes to smsnd by making the provtslB unsvsilable until England had been requested by tb lVofitlent to withdraw all bar naval furors from American waters. and dismantle her naval st at loss In both North and South America and ad- i Jso-nl fe-laods, and if I be request was' linia n, year to la reply to a question a to what answer be would id tbat be ' The reports of correspondents to tbe li eckly Heather Crop II nil el in, Isxuetl by I ho North Curolina Kxtterimcn Sta tion and Ststc Weather Service, co-op erating wltn Hie United Slate Signal service, snow that Mere no ooeii a do cided excess ol rain-fall, but about the normal conditions of temper alura and sunshine c'urliiir the woek ending rri day, May 80th, 1800. The following especially heavy weekly ruin-falls have been reported t . Weldour- - Halifax county, 2.68 inches : Southport. Bruns wick county, 2.38 i Lumberton, Robe son nounty, 6.07 inches J Wadeshoro, Anson county, Z.oo : Jbnesboru, Moore county,. . 4.00 ' (estimated) ; Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, 3.28 ; D.iUoh, Ooslon county. 3,93. No damage is reported exct-pt from a few counties where the. overflowing streams dam aged iow'iuid cioi... The sverage rain fall forjiTio week for tbe State was 1.85 incnaa, wmcn is i soen uoove me , oor mal, the general eflect upon crops being Very avorahle. A comparison of the couditiou and progress of crops durinic May, 1800, with the correspondiug pe riod last year, shows tbat the season is hot only further advanced this year, but tho condition of uluiost all crops is fur better, so that with normal weather the xeason of 1800 is likely to prove a splendid one. ,.; ' r Eastern District. The rain-fall was considoralily above the average, except hi the extreme north-eastern portion, where it was above tbe average. The heaviest rain-fall occurred at Lumber ton, Uobeson county 6.03 inches in ooe duy ; nnd at Southport, Brunswick counly 2.87 luchea iu twelve . hours. No duinage is reported. Tbe overage for the. district during the week was 1.70 inches and was very bebeficiul to all crops. A few cool nights after the ruin were rather unfavorable. . Corn and cotton, aud, in fact, nearly nil crops are looking uousuully well. Farmers are well up with their work. Temper ature und Buofihioe about normal. Central Distiict. The rain-fall has also been above tbe normal in this dis trict, aersge during the week being about 1.75 inches, most of which fell about the 2Hh to 27th. The usuaLcou- ditionsof- temperatuie sud sunshine prevailed, and Ibe week was undoubt edly a splendid one for tbe farmers making crops grow rapidly. . . The sea- sou was very favorable for setting out tobacco plants nod most farmers nave uearly fiunibed.lhis work. Coal nights make cotton and tobacco grow slowly iu the northern counties. ..Wheal ami oats continue to improve. . Bugs re ported to be cutting corn in Johnston aud Harnett counties. ; v Western District. The rainfall was about the usual amchtnt,' especially in tbo lower- portions where heavy rainfall occurred on the 20th in Oast on, Jleckleiibuig, Cleveland and Kuther ford counties, Oa tuote two days 3.S8 inches fell at Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, and 8.93 inches nt Dallas, Gas ton county. Tbo overflowing . streams iu the southern portioo damaged low- lund crops. Generally, however, tbe rains have been very beneficial and crops are doing fiuely. As before re ported wiuter oats and wheat will be sbort. The harvesting of the latter has begun. Pud-worms injuring corn re ported from lower Mecklenburg coun ly. A few nights were rsther cool for cotton but It is doiug .well. - -.- , - As Others See JJs.. - Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor Of tbe Mate Chronicle , on bis visit to Jraham last week wrote the following Concern ing our town to bis .per: URAIIAMf N. C, lay 80, 1890. This la one ol the oldest and inort pleasant and delightfully boitpiuhle ol our North Curolina towns. It has long been the home of refined and Cult! vated and industrious people, and its population, though small, is coroitosed of as genial aud pleasant a circle , of clever men aud handsome women on can Uud. Its streets 'are shady, and it home made attractive by beau tiful flowers and welt-kept lawns. It is tbe county-seat of a county which, in material prosperity, bas no superior iu the Stat. There are eichUeu cot ton mills in Aiamauos county, and all are profitably mt work, giving employ mem to labor and giving good ' returns on the capital invested. - In Graham there are two oommodiou-t factories ' the Onid ami Ibe Sidney. They run on full time and have a good ami growing j f , , Ull'(,r I,-!. J.. . Th. I MISS JUl Sraham College Commencamaat. .. The closing exercises of this school took plaoe here last Thursday even ing nnd Friday. The exercises Thurs day eveuing consisted of the follow ing ,.. : V , PROOKAMME : Chorus Summr's Come. - ' Duel-r-Le Mardi Gras Misses Long. Essay Woman's Sphere ; Miss Hon tas Kawls, Va. - Double Quartet te-G rest inn: to SDrinir: Misses Kate Clendenin, Hurdle, Rawls, Ava Clendnuin,, Blanche; L002, Julia 1x3 ng, r oust, Graham. - -. 0 1 at ion Success .in Life; Clements. N. C. Duet Patch Work Polka ; Parker. Declamation Sister aud - J ; Miss BIanc Long, N. C. . 3 ' Trio Christmas Walls : Misses An drews, Rasrlsand Newman, i Oration Thomas A. JMison ; J. VV, xvoovria, Virginia. ... . : ..-j; tostrumeutwi solo Uc Misses Bailroad Ilectlon InNiwlIn Town- .,-(, :.:, ship. .; . , r. ' lCorres;jor.dehce'Gni'ir.) ' ' ' ' , ' Tlie election In Newlln fownsbip, on last Saturday, on the question of subrcHption to the D. M- P. B. R. R. resulted in a "doir fall" there be ing 51 -votes cast in favor of subscrip tion aud 51 votes csst against it. R. R. kings must build their own roads, so says Newltn's township. Whole number of registersd votes 285 Sutphin's Mill, June S,-'90, B. ' ear for'tnelr producw , ibe merry bum ol the spindles is always to me a pleasant souui,3ul in North Carolina they sing, to me, a sweeter song than iu any other clime. Tbey sing of in creasing wealth, of diversified in dustries, of manufacturing vim, of am ploymeut to labor, of busy, active, bustling life, and of coming great pros perity to the State. Tbe presence of factories makes tbe farms more produc tive, and insures a borne market lor all the products of tbe farm and dairy. tbere is a saying that cotton lacking n lurmiog operations, i iie King pro ducts nf the farm are eggs and poultry. they sell for more money on tne nit-. gregate than all our cotton crop, and here is more profit iu raising tbcm This the Alamance farmer has learned uothr tuan th4 farmers iu most sec tions, because thev have n home mar ket at their doors for all -ibeir itrplus eggs uuu chickeus. The same la true of the products of the dairy, as well as of the field aud garden. -' , Alamance nas every element to make it whnf, it is n rich and crowing coun ty. In tbe -northern part of 1 he county is a pbrt of the wonderful golden belt where thii iinest.brigbt tobacco is rots ed. In tbe southern part, the cultiva tion of cotton is carried on successfully. Iu the central part ot the county the lands are admirably adapted . to stock raising abd 'grazing. The farmers in' this county are, in the main, intelli Kent, indu: trious aud successful.- Thev understand how to farm "they live at nome and board at the same place" and have taken advantage of th gifts of nature. The progress made iu the line of improved stock and other ways that betoken intelligent and wise man- ogement, serve Dcst to snow tbe excel lent qualities aud worth of these peo pi Nothing i W. - Ei Mtaes Cleit Topeka, Kilt., July 2, 1889. I hare been a sufferer and from dyspepsia for several years. I bavo used Microbe Killer for t wo months and can eat any thing I wish. Have cnined ten pounds. I My neighbors have been using It with I ha 1 n A i a I somii It m t ti ' nnatnfrtrta m rl but wviai s vduud av w uvawutw ; aaa dress is lopeks, Kansas. ; , ' MRS. J. J. PURlfQELEY. For sale bv lu B. Holt & Co. - Tat Terdicl Vaaalaaaas. W. D. Suit, druggist,' Bipptis, Iod. testifies, "I can recommend Elect rlo Bitters as the very best remedy. Ev ery bottle sold bas given relief In every ease. One man took, six bottles, nnd was cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville. Ohio, tnrm, "the best sell ing medicine I have ever handled In my 20 years' experience, - is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others, have added their testimony, a that tb ver dict la unanimous tbat Electric Bitters do cure all diseaats of the liver, kid neys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at T. A, Albright's drug store. For Cleric Superior Court. (Correspondence.)' In a short while the Democrate of Alamance county will meet tp conven tion for tbe pdrpos of naming men, who will be electe l this fall to fill places of trust in tbe county. Before th convention meets I would like to suggest the nam of Julius I. Foust for Superior Court Clerk. He was In every rwpectan excellent young man, capable and trustworthy, and tho Dem ocrats of tbe county will do well to consider bim raorabiy. Yorxa DEMOCRAT. A WMSt Diareirarr. Aoother wonderful discovery bas been made and that too by a lady in this counly. Disess fastened It clutches upo'u her tnd for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but br vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For tliree months she coughed iaoeesantly and, could not sleep. She bought of Its bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and waa so much relieved on taking first dsa tbat ahe slept all night and with on bouie baa been mi raculovrly cured. Her nam ia Mrs. Lutber Luti. Thus writ W. C. Ham rick A Co., of Shelby, N. C. Gat a free trial bottle at T. A. Albright' drug store. Pittsboro JJsoord: Th bugs bare almost destroyed th Irish potato vine in many of tb garden la Ifat section. Mr. M. D. Williams, tu Williams township, recently killed a hawk ia his dwelling, whitbar it bad flown ia par suit of a chicken. -Mr. Joeepk Petty, of this county, died oa Tuesday of last week. 11 waa tbe drummer of tb "Chatham Rifles," tb first company from tbia county lo nlbt ia lb Cou federal army. j i ion- I thought it would b favorable. The Judiciary Commit! of tb Hooaeof Kepreaealative ha decided lo report favoraMy oa a resululioa pro posing a consiunttooal ameadmaat. grsnting tbe right of suflrijslowomss, Milton Advert iter : Some one put out some poison last night, and as a consequence the carcasses of five dogs were found on onrtmet-ihis morn ing. Dr. RotxrtDillard, a oromlslus young dentist, a native or tbia county, who had recently graduated from a college in Chicago, died at tbe bom of bis parents near Anderson's Store . last week 1 Lop g's mills.- situated on Couotryline creek about five miles south of Milton, tbe property of Mr. J. M. Loner, one of our most successful farmers, was destroyed ny nre 1 last night. The origin ot the fire can't be determined. Tho property was worth about $4,000 and is a total loss, as Mr. Long carried 00 Insurance on it. 1 he gentlemen, who. some weeks ago, began negotiations looking ! toward getting coutrol of the Coonally gold mine have at fact secured a lease of tbe property on satisfactory terms and will take steps at once lo -determine whether or not it will pay to work said mine, . - iaLong, Oration Doiug .T f I I 1 b.irianu, a. is, - 1 Duet Village Band : oeuiu ana uranam. t ' Essay Strength of Labor : Miss Mat- tie Hurdle, N. C. v ": Soug Waiting ; Miss Beale. ' - Oration Trials of a School Bov: B. Rosenthal, N. C. Quartette Medley : Pleasants. Scholz. Ji.irkiana ana uranam. Declamation How he Saved St Michael ; Miss Julia Long. N. C. 4 Duet Miss Clendenio.- ' i ' " ' Oration Passing , Awav : : . J. '. V. Pleasants, N. C. hong Daudy's ConrtshiD . Miss Julia Loug and Horbert Schols. Oration- Negro K sod us ; S. E. Ever- en, va. . uoldoess of Liberty . Coldness of Libertv Miss Annie Graham. :: 4 - -i -f Agriculture Miss Hontas Rawls. Soience Hontas Rawls. " Painting Miss Rlanche Long. 1 Sculpture Miss Matlie Hurdle. Manufacture Miss Nannie Foust, Music Miss Julia Long. Religion Miss Puttie Newman. TABLEAU. The entire programme was carried out iu' a manner very creditable, both to the ."chool and the pupils.' 'The mu sic, vocal and instrumental, was good ana me acclamation, by the young la dies ana tne orations by the young men were exceptionally good. Friday morning Josepbus Daniels. Esq., delivered Jibe address, taking for nis lUDteci' "Liooa Citizenship." it was an admirable presentation of tbe right, : duties, pnvilegs aud repoosi- btntles which come to tbo.se attaining their majority, ana becoming Amerl can citizens kings, not subjects. The points presented ought to be instilled into the mind and heart of every young American. .The annual sermon was to have been preached by Rev. W. T. Walker, in the afternoon, but he; failed to ar rive, and Rev; W. Vfi Staley, of Suf folk,-' va., preacnea. - lie preached witbout notes, and a most, excellent sermonlit was.. He pursued tbe line of thought, ot tne speaker wbo ad-iresssd the audience in the .morning, and with xeal and power he impressed upon nis audience in duty 01 observing tne responsibilities resting upon them by divine law and command. With the sermon closed the exercises of this session. It alsofclosed tbe wort of tbe college at this place. ' The school will open tbe next session In It new building MtElon Collegeon the N. C. R. R. 4 miles west of Burlington. The secretary reported 93 In : attendance during the past year. Diepositioir of Court Dookei. The Criminal Docket at the May term or Alamance superior court way disposed of as follows 1 ., . J t State vs. Hugh Gihbsaud 'others, as Kault, alias : vs. A. L. 1 Hippy, muriiec- er, cont'd for prisoner on ae.cou.nt of sjekness of Capt. Parker aud. set for trial on Thursday of next ttrm ' vs Henry Brown, Tilly and Henry Small, forcible entry, trial, ai.d verdict not guilty j vs. Wm. Rudd and others, f. sod a., alias : vs. Henry Brown', illegal voting, cont'd ; vs. Henry Keck, injury 'o jail, alias roil relation of Georgiana Hunter vs. T. R. - Williams, basiardv. cont'd; vs. K. E. Gilli?isie,rockldg traiii;!" anas; on fetation or Mwlioaa uorn vs Jas. Wilson, bastardy, deft admits paterni ty : vs. Jerry Thompson, reiailin:. deft plead guilty, judg't subp'd on paym't of coats ; vs. Georgian's McCray and Ja. Jonas, aflraf , alias 2 vs. Geo. Wood, aseaulf. dsf't pleads guilty, Judg't sus pended on paym't, of costs ; vs. Geo. WatHngton, retsillo, al'as ; vs. Mary sent 10 deft ts. Mart Green, L.and r, Trovatorei Long:, I, aod r., deft ordered -;'? f' ,. I ssylum ; vs. Jas. Turner, assault, dUu-hnroriMt 1 sliaa j vs. Jimily Uoon,-forcible entry, alias ; vs. J: T. Boyle and Robt. Black- well,' assault, not: a true bill ; vs. Jas. Lashley. as-ault. 12 cases, not a' true bill ; vs. W. F. Ireland, nol. pros, ; vs. Silvester Spoon, trite bill, capias ; vs. Geo. Albright, concealed weapon, not a true bill ; vs. Ceo. Vincent, resisting omcer, true Dill, capias ; vs. Turner, Kiur and Mitchell. anray, not true bill ; vs. Alsx ijonir, retsiiine, true bill, capias : vs. Charity Turner, sci. fa.,judg'tabsolute ; vs.- w. r. Jones. Jr..a. and o.. euiitv. juag'i rusp'd a paym't or costs; vp. Liessie Fuller, murder, true bill, alia vs. Anderson Belcher and Tom Mitch ell, warrant, true bill, guilty, 4 raos. each in work-house; vs, Anderson Bel cher, a. with d. w., true, bill nol; pros. ; vs. -Tom Mitchell, stealing fide true bill, guilty ; vs. Bill Morgan, assault, true bill, judg't susp'd on paym't , of opsts , vs. A. J.TIckle,;retailiugv triie bill, judg't sdBip'd on payment nf costs ; vs. John Stutts and J. II. pakes, af fray, true bill, each $10 and costs ; vs. Sam.rMcCray, larceny, true bill, guilty , 12' mos.' in worlf-hou.ue ; vs. Rufflu Audrews, warrant, not true bill ; vs. Dock Rippy, eupias, d't't gave bond for appearance ; vs. Daniel R.uffin, larceny, true bill, guilty, 2 years in work-bouse: vs. Ash. aPowell and John Wheeler, assault, true bill, guilty, Powell $5 and costs, Wheeler $10 aud costs ; vs. Sam Johnson . and Mary Atkinson, f. and a., euiitv, cont'd ; vs. Sam. Johnson, larceny, guilty, 4 mos. in work-house. - iirVERTISEMESTS.' All the The Importance of pttrtfylng the blood &' - not be OTerestlmated, lor Without pare blood ' yoa cannot enjoy good health. I v"" Z .t At Uil season nearly sverjr en nasdl a good medicine -to purity, vltsllz, and enrich' ' t. tb blood, and we ask yon to try Hood's ' n.A. . 1 1 a r Sarsaparllla. It strengthens - rCUUIlai .nd bundi the mtm. creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, 7" , while It eradicates disease. Tbe peculiar - combination, proportion, sod preparation' of tbe vegetable remedies nsed give to Hood's BaraaparllU pectd- r- Sx ', 1ar curative powers. Kd O IISCII other medicine bas such a record of wonderful cores. If yon have made op your mind to tray Hood's Sarsaparllla do not b Induced to-': take any other instead. ' B Is a Fecoiuur - Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence, i j Hood's SareaparlUa is sold by all drugglstay Prepared by C. L Hood ft Co., Lowell, Hasv ' IOQ Doses One Dollar . ' ; It is Bound to Go I ' v. Trustee's-Sale of, Land !, In the eiercUe nf the powers vested in ma b; a deed of rutt execnied by Jono ll. Pick ard and-wife and rsuorded in tbe office -ul Keglfter-of Deeds for Alainanee coudty In Book ftie. 10, on psees S&5 la 660, luclutlva, I will sell at the court home door in Oiabam. to the best bidder, on ', , ' ; .' " SATURDAY, 'JUNE l4THt1890; the plantation in Thompson's township, Ala- ' raanut county, on which said John ii. Pick ard Urea, containing . ' 334 ClfcES, more fully described upon tntr larra - are a In 1 Ladies yrho have given Ayer's Hair Vigor a trial are enthusiastic in its praise. Mrs. J. J Burton, of Bangor, Mains, says : " I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor with marvelous success. It restores-the original color to gray hair, promotes a fresh growth; and keeps u strong and healthy. As s toilet . article I have never found Its equal." Ayer's Halt Vigor. Prspand by Dr. J. O. A ysr fc Co., Lowell, . BoldbyDruggijua4rrfunir. Notice I O. J. Spknckk, foimerly proprietor of the St. Joseph Evening Newt, says b has baen greatly bnefltted by the us or Micron JUll'r. ana ia still using u. For sale by L. B. Holt A Co. Ifaw'l Fori VTell. ' And yet you are nol sick enough" to consult a doctor, or you retrain from so doine for fear, you will alarm your self and friends we will tell yon just wbat you need. It is Hool ' ttarsa- parllla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomortanie, dangerous oondition, hito a state of good health, confidence aud cheerfulness. .You 've no idea how potent this peculiar medi cine I in cases like yours. Mr. Mstthew McCauley died near Cbapal Hill on 301 h ult., aged 80 year. iff A Fact WORTH knowing Is that Mood dis eases which all other remedies fall .to cure, yield to Ajrsr's Sarsaparllla, resu connruia tioa of this statement- comes t band dally. Eren . such deep-seated and stubborn com plaint as illicit- matisin, Bhenma tio Gout. aaJ Mi -like, ar Uiorougb It eradicated by' tbe nxs of this won derful olteralira. Mrs. It. Irrtng ' iHtdgn, 110 W; 125th street, Kew York, certifies " Abont two years age, after snITering for nearly two years from rlieumatio cont, bring able to walk only with pal ducuiiifort. and harlnj tried various reiaailiaa, inclitdinir mineral warers, without rrlixf, I aaw by an advert!, ment iu a t)birTO paper that a man bad kroa reherail ol tliU dutresjlng earn, plaint, alter long uft?iring, by taking ATar'a Hanaparilla. I the dacblad to make a trial ot llii laedlelaa, and took It resttlarly for l;ht tnontha. I ant pleaawi to oar tbat it aflccrad a eou pbia rnra. au-1 1 bat I lav siac bad no rctara of tbe UiMase," Mm. L. A. Stark, Kasbna, N. IT., wriiea: "Oaa year ago 1 was taken ill with rbramatUm, being coaHaa.1 lo my botue six moatba. I eaia out ol Ut aickiMM very much debilitated, with a apr"'. aud aiy syatata diaonlerad ta -etaryaay. I cotawaoead la aaa Ayer's Saraapariila aad began t iprov at oara, gaining ia straugtli and aaoa ra rerrriua my aaoal beaiib. I eaaaat say loa atacti ia praia al UUs- well-know a mUH-iaa." "I bar taksn a great deal of snedW Ha, bat nothing ha daoa ,aa a taarb good aa Arar's Sanapanila. I fait Ira beaaflrtal aOarta kafore I had ?nila flaiahad oa bout, aad I caa reeltr laatify that it ta tba Wat blood. nxHliHaa I kmnr af. " L.W. WnL, ex, M'oodlaaU, Texas. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, nnun x Dr. J. C Avar Co-. Low 9, Maa- gt; aW baU,SV Wwtk kaoia. UOOTTOirO patent; - Wire Tobacco Hangers Bv virtue of an order of tb Superior court nf AlamaacB county we will offer for sale at the court house door in Urahsm, 8ATUJIDAY, JUNE 14th 1890, that valuable tract of land near the town of Swepsorlile, known as tbe Capps lanat, a- jnining the lands of Robert Hunter and olners ana containing niocty anrea noni .nr lf. There is a falrlr rood dwelling and oat houses on tbe place, and it is a good little farm. Sir . Tbkhs t X casb. balance do to six months with interest at 8 per cent, from day of sals. Title retained outU. U the par chase motfey is paid. Ifay "xth, 1890. ids. ' ' - -' - j more or lens, and said deed of trust. good dweliinz and outbundlnsrs. sod an abundance of wood Isnd. Those within? to buy a good and desirable farm will do well to sec me for full particulars before day of sale. There are two settlements on the place, and it miiht bo divided - into' two gooi farms. larms cash, but by satisfactory arrange ment, bidulgenco for, say aix months, may be given bait the purchase mone v. Shall be glad to see or htar from those wishing to buy. inay5tds. E. 8. PAKKEB, Trustee. STANLEY'S RESCUE OF EBIIN. Aeents wanted. Rend your own and . address of all book agents . .you know and we ' will ' SetftT 4yu a' 'copy free; . FbaNklik-Kews Co., 720 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. . . ' o WHITE BROS., BUILDERSArNDuo , " 001101.$, XE13 A.IVE, . - 3NV Manufacturers, of. rocb and, dressed lumber and moti'diugs of all kindk.'. ; SAsh, doors, blinds,' window - and door frames, mautels. " turned and scroll work. .'" , .. . :;: ,.- ' .(,-r-vV Fencing, pickets, wire screens, church ' aud olEce furniture, io., , &c. Es ; timates and plans carefully ., ' given. Prices and quali-. . , . . ty of work guarantd.j' ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLICTTAD. .. marZ7 3m - T CAnniAGE8 !DUGGIE0PPtiAEtc::3 I' v We have just received a car load of tbe T. T- Hay dock Carriage Go's. Buggies, . Carriages and Phaetons, and we respectfully invite you to call aud Inspect them before purchasing. . You will find our repository next door to our Hard- - .va pa tnr. In th. wArul Km! lAintr fnrmMrlv AAAiiniafl bw J. W HeoLt A Co. IIS' PthA Tlft Tumi OflW jffrocery bouse. We carry eyerything kept in a first class repository and can WUsVC WB sVsCOi VW guarantee you as low prices as tho lowest, taking quality into consideration. You wilt find in our stock tne , ARE THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST WIRE HANGRS IN THE MARKET. We claim that that hangers ar cheaper than any other 1 are detachable, aad and any namber can be esed per stick t insara a anf- fona bara of tobacco 1 more woarco caw oa eared par barn ; tobacco brings better prices; do not bruls ; stalk ia not en red. saris g fuel aad time. Any barn caa be used. Sam H Mat with pamphlet for ft cants postage. tannin, for than of voar staraKeeper e-r agsot. If they do not keep tnsos man to a. rrlaxi !.. wltfs atlehe ' - ' !. r'rtca pr !,, haagar aaly f . Bead cash wKd Ordsr, or goods sstrt U. U. Df ACCMTdlAriTED. Tobacco Hanger U'f 'g Co. Houston, Halifax co., va. Yog quo B R O N C H ITl S 1 Ttreat JLa ciloa SCROFULA IVuUSClJUia Or mm !"--'" aaw XaUsaaa, Lmtm mf frmmmth ar JSww tr CELEBRATED RICE COIL SPRIITG, : ' Owned and controlled r.y the Haydock Carriage Co., on whloh we give a posi tive guarantee for three years, and we defy competition on the quality, style, and finish of these goods. Five year ago there were 600 of them sold last year Haydock Carriage Co. sold mote than 8,000 of them. Thus you seo the peo ple know a good thing when they see it aud they will have it when they see the thing tbey want. . ." ' ' ; It is not our aim 10 bnaerseii every one rise ia tue same 01 uuaiueaa iu 10 put a class of goods on tbe market tbat wrill stand oa their merits ana build up . a trade for us. If you will kindly write us wherr yon want a;, vehicle of any kind we will take pleasure in giving you prices. r tr wheu yoa are iu the mar ket for hardware we should be very much pleased to get even a small slice of your trade. . W are particularly well fixed on such goods as 'tbo merchant need, sna can say IO inem inai w. will guarantee vaen prior . again any. House North or South, taking freight into consideration. We carry ia addi tion to lh above a full lioe of . . BUILDERS' PTJPPLIEfl, BASH,' DOORS, BLINDS, - PAINTS, OILS, AND . VARNIPHEn. lAXJJLS, HimiES, cW.. TU1S INKW LUIS WUfi SlUVtB, WOODEN WARE, AIX KINDS OF HEAVY HARDWARE, 8TEEI. , "- DTntim riaTivr:a mn it i.TUV Piuva jtf1 jtr Fleas write us, we shall appreciate your trade and will not abuse your confi. dene. Wears respectfully yours, - ,'..... WAKEFTELD IIAHDWARE CO GREENSBORO. . C. Onr Carriage Rapoaliory 1st 221 and our Hardware Store 229 Bovth Elm Street. " ' COOWG sU Lfls w at W - or n - - SSRQ2A1TT HAlWACTTOIlia CO., Greensboro. IT. OL wureracTescaa Q9 ' " punz cod Liven oil With HrpopbosPbJtea- PALATACLB AS MILK. rn oiL I pbJtea. - ' Sold y Irvftstm. " COTT A OWKE,CIemlt, .Y. FARBAR TURBiriE WATER WHEEL, COOK AND HEATING STOVES, Sit? imis. Cms Hill'. Er:? Pcvcrs. , , , - , j Plows, Straw Cutters, Andirons, J And Castings of Every Description, i saTSrui tor Prl Utt. . r '. . .
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1890, edition 1
2
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