VOL. XXIL
GRAHAM. N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 B, 1 S98.
NO, 37
A SPECIFIC
FOB
Grippa, for Colds, Coughs,
..AND LWNO TROUBLES,
WEB'S
CHERRY
PECTORAL
" Two esss ago, I bad the grippe,
a ai ft left me with a oongh which gave
iwo no rest night or 4ay. Mr family
physician prescribed for me, changing
ftlie medicine as ofteu as he found the
. Nthiags I had taken were not helping
WORKING MEN
. LIVE TOO HIGH.
So a Qoldite Writes to Labor Or-ganizations.
NO PIE AND HO HOLIDAYS FOR LABORERS.
tae,hnt,in spite, of his attendance,! gat
bo better. Finally, my husband, read
ing on day of a gentleman who had
" had the- grippe and was cured by taking
Skyer's Cherry Pectoral, procnred, fur
me, a bottle of this medicine, and before
I had taken halt of it, I was cured. I
jhave used, the Pectoral for my children
- and In my family, whenever we have
needed It, and have found it a speciflo
far colds, cenghs, and lung troubles."
: Zmilt Wood, North St., Elkton, Md.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
- Highest Honor alt World's) fair.
Gam On SfstM with Aytr'i Sanaaarillt..
PROFESSIONAL CAUDR
on a. rorviji.
A tto jney-at-Lawr, "..
BURLINGTON,
- - - N. C
MraxtloA-i In the Srato and Peilersl courts.
Office o vr Wh its, Moore b Co.'m store. Main
Street. 'Phone No. it.
. -' A TTORSEY AT LAW
graham. - . -; - - N.. c.
1 1SH OltAV BVKCH. W. F.BTSCM.Jk.
BYNUM & BY?UM,
Attrrte-yo nolCouiie-lors i-'wr
OBEEN'HBORO, n. c.
Practice retrnlarly
riMrtceewintv.
to the courts of Ala
Dr.'Jolia R. Stockard,.Ji.,
ffe? DENTIST,
i.'H O
TUJRMNGTOX
(load arts of forth 10 rr t. ' -
Oftlocon Main 8$. aver I N. Wa ker
Sura, - -
LiVery, Sale Feed
STABLES.
- -''V '
They Should Lire on Coarser Food arid
Get Leis Wages the Goldite Says.'
Hmna Wants to Take Hooey aid Tariff Oat
ofpjlltics. -
Money to Buy Those Who Will Be
Bonght.
9
W. C. Moore, Pbop'r,
. ' OUAIIAM, N. C.
Hacks mertell trains. Good single or dou
me teams, Cbarfea moderate. . 3-ZB-era
PRACTICAL TINfTEE;
r.RAHAM. N:C:
i si si's, - - - ' "
' SB . -
All .kinds of tin work and re
pairing.
Shop on W. Elm St., second
door1 from Bain"& Thompson'.
Dse.,tf.
Since iw enbrpement, The Jforth
MBM,.Ma w ' - n
aewspaper publwhcd in the HUte.
It print all the news, and preaches
the doctrine of pure democracy. It
contains eight pagea of interesting
matter-every wtxk. Send one dol
lar and get it for a whole year. A
sample copy will be mailed free - on
application to "f r
Vinnnni'o t & vrn a t. .1:1 A- -
- Kaleigh, X. C
The North Carolinian
Alamaxcb Gleaeb will bo sent
for one year for Two Dollar, Cash
an adijnee. . Apply at Tin Qixxstn
cfiBoe. Goham, X. C
WAr.'tED-An IDEA J
tMr( k Ftntf Protect iotrrWV :
pim h. Write JK
k'n!f CXt, Hrot 'tm, W.iiin1oe,
Satunlay nightOct. 3rd, nt the
regular meeting of the " Raloigh
Brunch of the International Associa
tion of Mechanics a hitvr, sent to
the Iodge from a corrt-sponding
Lodge in Denver, Colorado, was
rend which naturally caused some
thing of a sensation. The letter is
as follows :
No. 11 Wall Street,
New York, August 19. 189G.
To Hon. R. C. Bell, Fort Wayne,
ind.:
Dear Sir,: The committee
political education of W all street
this city, to which the undersigned
has the honor to belong, . having
determined tliat each member
should write personally to nt least
one or more prominent party lead'
ers 01 me silver cause, your name
nas neen minded to me. Km are
described as of a air mind and
large influence in your , State.
therefore address you intho hope
that you may be Twnwmded
from your present course, for vou
are leading the lower classes, the
laborers, artisans, mechanics and
agriculturists of your State into
step which will cause them great
distress.
We whose business it is to study
linancw, and are therefore capabl
of determining such questions, know
tlvere is nt this time TOO MUCH
MONEY, r Millions are now. ready
in thifl eitv to be loaned on call.
witb-EOotrrol lateral Such ns imvern
ment nold bondswhere it is really
needed, nt remunerative rates.
i our methods are such .is to friuht
en all money lenders (for nothing
is so easily scared as money.) N
one can tell what laws your candi
date ,(if elected) may sugucst
while even now the laws are all
against our people. We ate forced
to loan money at such rates1 aa wo
can get. if wo cannot get 10 p
cent, wetnke 51; if we cannot get
we take 8 and m penceful times
even lower,, and it is difficult even
then to keep our money at work
Rut what do your workingmen sav?
irtnev cannot get a dollar a day
they refuse to work, while,' thev
ought to take 73 cenis or even 50
cents so that wo may keep them at
work. .iou onght to teach them
that $1 per day on a GOLD basis is
enormous nay in t.iis country : no
J gold country pays, more than 50
cents for labor, while here living is
la the cheapest of all countries, pn
viding the loner classes will live as
fhey snould live. They are really
extravagant: they buy meat four
or five days in the week ; they even
indulge otten m pie, winch U no
kind of food to le enjoyed by work
ing people and does them no good
Rice is one of the most healthy and
nourishing of foods,tt" is'CHEAP
and ean be raised in endless quan
tities, but workmen avoid it as a
general food. They eat wheat bread
when rve is much more suitable.
These ideas grow out of wrong edu
C4ti(n7which you, my dear sir, are
assisting, only to their future disas
ter. -
Mr. ITanna,' if jie win the elec
tion (and all intelligent men of the
Eaat hope and believe he will), will
certainly inaugurate s ninth better
system for the- lower claeses. He
will try to take the money question
and tariff out of politics, which
should have been done long since,
The law governing finances can be
safely left with the national (tanks,
ipsaranoe and railroad corporations.
who through a standing committee
with some well-known sod lionora
ble financier such aa Mr. J. P. Mor
gan or Mr August Bebrww-t as chair
man, who could formulate and have
passed directlr soch laws on money
as would be safe Snd useful for tlie
whole people. All 'la s governing
the tariff maid be handled in the
same way by a committee appointed
by the great manufacturing ami irv-
ndTTHiJ u1,! enterprises, and " with such
nt'iHirauia ami cnaniaoic men a
Mr. Rotrkefeller or Mr. Carnegie as
chairmen of such cotnniilt- the
most wise aixl oscful tariff laws
couM lie speedily put in force, not
bothering tbose tii)raeel in agricul
ture or otlR-r rural wtrk, or exntiig
them by frequent ik-ciiona, as is!
iiuw tie cjt. 1
Wlweaafkrsk
Wo hare talked with Mr. Hanna
ns to li'any things which are now
wronging the lower classes and di
vertina them trom their labor. He
thinks thre are.too many hoi idayi
and especially excursions to some
what long distances where these peo
pie meet and exchange exciting con
verso upon subjects such as we hav
referred to, and which they are not
capable of understanding; besides
this they should be at work: they
spend too touch money; often going
to a hotel and laying out an entire
day's income on one dinner. Gen
tlemcn like Mr. Astor and Mr.
Rockefeller, who by application and
economy have ' amassed a compe
tence. never would think of spending
a day's income for one meal. How
ran workmen expect to indulge in
luxuries, idle away their time and
prosper? We believe for their own
good, if some beneficent, law could be
passed which would limit excursions
"a . a - t i
and connne tne lower classes to the
township in which, they live, they
would be much better off at the end
of t he-y ear." Thcso local hrwsTWe
presume, must be put into effect by
each State, say through the Gov
ernors. hut the governors could he
appointed by committees of local
bunkers and manufacturers resident
within the State, and we think if the
preseut elction is carried by the
honest pcopjftand Mr. Hanna that
oy juu ine people ir.emseives wouia
unanimously vote for such changes
in their State constitutions as would
relieve them frm the turmoil and
worry over elections. . Committees.
eould act. quickly and noiselessly;
in fact, bankers, money people and
manufacturers are only too happy
to be let alone, nco they have good
laws and good men in control.
1 he people West should he im
pressed with the fact that our people
hero can take care of themselves,
come what may. We are concerned
for only the classes that labor,
whether in the factory, on the rail
roads, or on the farms. It is cost
ing us a great deal of time besides
several millions of dollars to teach
these lessons, and they should real
ize that we cannot constantly sub
scribe millions of dollars at Presi
dential elections for their cause,
which outlay-by- 'agitation is con
stantly increased. In talking with
Mr. Hnnna recently he said he would
need 82o,0(X),fXH) Irom our city before
the polls cl isod in November, caused
by such men, as you and Mr. Bryan,
but we think that it treble lhc
amount is really needed, our gen
erous people will supply il to keep
the ignorant people from commit
ting political suicide. Every one nt
the last meeting when Mr. Hanna
was here agreed to stand-by him.
Our newspapers are loyal to the peo
ple: they are terribly mad, however,
at Mr. Bryan for his speech at Mad
ison Square arden, and we would
not be surprised if some of them in
dulged in violent language should
Mr. Bryan speak here again. : Mr.
Hanna has seen somo of the most
influential ownera of these papers
since, however, ana we tninn tne
will still lo lenient. Our efforts wil
bo toward kindness to our fellow
men. we invite you in an kind
nean and . well wishes personally!
trusting you may aioW'fi quieting
your lieople. We arc willing to aid
you financially, if necessary, and are
(perfectly willing to trust you with
out fear. Mr. Hanna in many cases
does not allow our treasurer io pay
at once; he thinks guarantees are
good enough until the poll shows
the actual result in the town or pre
cinct, but in your ease if you will
make known your actual needs for
the beginning of the work (provid
ing you agree to change your views
in accordance with our other follow
era in your State lUnging to the
honest gold party) we will endeavor
to provide you with all necessary
funds. - You need not answer this
personally, as some of Mr. Hanna's
agents will visit your city soon and
will surely call on you. It is not
our intention to have any one com
mitted by letter.'. I assure you that
our work is telling in the East: most
of oucmanufacturers have converted
their employes, who "are rapidly
joining our ciuos. inere is not
much trouble once the way is shown
l hem.
Wishing every success to you if
you elect with us. and wiih best
wishes personalty, I am, yours sin
cerely, J. FbAXCIS FORSYTIIE-
ITS CENCIXKSEsS PBOVEO.
When this letter first appeared in
the papers of tXnvcr.a teb-giaia was
sent to the r rt Wayne (lnrt. l jour
nal aski..g whether so brutal a letter
was genome. - J he reply was:
Fobt WAYXB, Ind., Sept. 2, "J.
Chamber of Commerce, Dcnver,('L:
Bell's letter wss received by him
in ordinary course of mtiL Letter
it in oar posvsBsiorr. Jockxau
Mr, Bryan to the Populists.
A St. Louis telegram of October 3
says:" ', -'."'v-' rr"-'-' -
William J. Bryan to-day gave out
his letter accepting the J'opulist
nomination..: It reads as follows:
"Lincoln, Neb., Oct. "3, 189G.
"Hon. William Allen, chairman, and others,
members of the Nomination Coniuiltteo of
the Peopled party: I .
'Gknti.kmkn: The nomination of
the People's party for the presidency
of the United Stales has been ten
dered me in such n generous spirit,
and under such honorable terms,
that I am able to accept the same
without departing from the platform
adopted by the national convention
at Chicago. I fully appreciate the
breadth ol the patriotism which has
actuated the members of the Peo
ples party, who, in order to consol
idate the sentiment in favor ot bi
metallism, have been willing to go
outside of party lines and support as
their candidate one already named
by the Democratio party, and also
by the Silver party. 1 alsu appre
(iatejhe facJLthat whiiot,l urijig- all
the years since 18d a large majority
of the Democratic party and a con
siderahle minority of the Republican
party have been consistent advocates
of trie free coinage of silver at the
present ratio; yet since the organiza
tion of the People's party its mem
bers Lave unanimously supported
such coinage ns the only means of
restoring bimetallism. Jiy persist
ently pointing out the disastrous ef
fects of a gold standard, and protest
ing against each successive step to
wards financial bondage, the People's
party have exerted an important In
fluence in awakening the public to
a realization of the nation's political
peril. In a time like ihis, when a
great political party is attempting to
surrender the right to legislate for
ourselves upon the financial ques
tion, and is seeking to bind the
American people to a foreign mone
tary system, it behooves us as lovers
of our country and friends of Amer
ican institutions to lay aide for the
present such differences as may exist
mong us on minor questions, in or
der that our strength may be united
in a supreme effort to wrest the gov
ernment from the hands of those
who imagine that the nation's fi
nances are only secure when con-;
trolled by a few financiers, and that
national honor can only be main
tained by acquiescence in any pol
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report,
LAND SALE
AD&OLUTEE.Y PURE
wiitrh MeKinieyr . m mey dear j,y making it scarce and
At Burlington. Iowa, last Friday ' monev the master and all things else
Mr. Wm. J. Brvan spoke to 18,000. the servant, is it right for Mr. Mc
The following is a portion of his ' Kinley to try to make' money the
speech as reported
mere is this difference between
Republicans who come , to :us and
Democrats who go from us. The
Democrats who go from us must -re
pudiate the history of the Demo
cratic party and abandon that which
has been Democratio from the time
when Jefferson organized the Demo
cratic party. (Applause.) The Re
publicans who come to un have sim
ply to stand by that which the Re-publican-iarty
used to advocate;
and which in this campaign it has
abandoned. (Great applause and
a voices "Hurrah for McKinleyl"
Applause and hinscs.) j
My friends, I beg you to refrain i
from any manifestations of displeas-:
tire, I am glad to have that man
master and all things el.o the ser-.
van!? (Applause and cries of "No I
No!") -
Good One on Settle.
Greensboro Record, Out. Tth. -.
Republican speakers are fond -of
talking about a do-cent silver dollar.
You never hear a speech without it
is dwelt on at length.
It is told of Candidate Settle that
he made a speech the other day, de
voting the usual time to the subject
After the speaking an old colored
man hitched up his horse for him
and Mr. Settle asked him how much
By virtue of an order of the''1
Superior Court of Alamance Co.,
I will sell at public outcry to the
best bidder, ot the court hnnv
door in Graham-, on -
MONDAY, NOV. 2, 189C, - .
thcrfollowing real property, to
wit A tract of land in Mel- :
ville township. Alaman cecount v.
ndioinme the lands , formerly .
owned by S. M. White, dee'd.
the lands lately, owned by T. I, .
White and othersj ' containing -
150 acres, more or less, it being
the plantation whereon the lat
Win. Mcdams lived up. to his
death and the only lands of
which be died seized. This land"
will be sold subject to the dower
right of the late Wm: McAdams
therein.":. ; -,';,:":-! V
Terms i One half cash, the
other on a credit of 6 months,
secured by the note of the pur-
aVl n CAS fiaffWIMlV Aafl V Lams I
day of sale and title reserved
him a silver dollar, telling him to
as s u. .m. uuj kiiiu m w nt i v , a 11 -
here who is in favor of my oppo- 11 changed
ncnt. i oniy nope mat inere are
many such, because it is to such
. I . T 1 - .
oersons uiut i uesire to express my 4"
remarks. " (Cheering and applause. )
be owned him.
"Ten cents, I reckon," said the until payment of purchase mon-
1 ..." rJjt I' III . ? 1 J -'J I.-' '
aarxey, wnereupon isetuo nanxieu cy is cumpieic
The old fellow went off and soon
came back with 43 cents which he
tendered to the nominee.
' n. IS. "
My friend has declared his prefer
ence for McKinley. I want to ask
him which McKinley he is for, the
McKinley of 1890 or the McKinley
of 1896? (Great applause and long
cheering.) Let me read you what
Mr. McKinley said in 18W, when
he was advocating the Sherman law,
which added to tho volume of the
nation's money. He said in that
speech:
'But alt agree that we must have
a larger volume of money, and that
the added volume should be silver
or its equivalent, baed on silver."
At that time we were putting into
circulation about (24,000,000 a
year under the Bland act, and Mr.
McKinley advocated the Sherman
act, on tho ground that it would
ncreose the amount of money to be
Enit in circulation among the people,
.et ine read you what he snid then:
Y e propose to give to this conn
icy, J.owever destructive to the inter-1 try wiat gentlemon upon the other
Human life is held too cheaply
when the individual who need s
tonic for his system, seeks to con r
h wants by purchasing every mix
ture that is recommended to hint.
Remember that Ayef's Sr"ritU
has s well-earned rvpumjvfl of fitly
yar' fc&iudin. . '
esU of the people of tho United
State, which foreign creditors, prcs
ent or prospective, may desire to
force upon us.
"It is a cau.-ie of congratulation
that wu have in this campaign not
only the support of Democrats, Pop-
lists and Republicans, who have
all along believed in independent
Lrimetallism, but also the active co
operation of those Democrats and
Republicans ho, having heretofore
wnited for international bimetallism,
now join with us rather than trust
te destinies of the nation in ttie
hands of those who are holding out
the delusive hoe of foreign aid
while they lalwr secretly for tho
permanent establishment of the sin
gle gold standard. -
"While differences have always
arisen in the settlement of detail of
any plan of co-operation between
distinct political organizations, I am j
sure that the advocates of bimetal
lism are so intensely in earnest that
they will be able to devise some
means by which the free silver vote
may be concentrated UpdflTnne elec
toral ticket in each State. To secure
this result charity towards the opin
ion of others and liberality on the
part of all is iitwsary, but honest
and sincere friends who are working
towards a common result always
find it pos-dhle to agree upon just
and equitable terms. The American
neonie have proven coual to every
emergency which has arisen in the
past, and 1 am confident that in the
present emergency there ,will .be no
antagonism between' the various
regiment of the one great army
which is marching to repel an inva
sion more dangerous to our welfare
than an army with banners.
"AcknowUfdjnng with gratitude
your exinvsHons ot-eonfidenee and
good will I am, very truly yours,
W. J. Bbtax."
Jfamber of .Convict Diminishing.
There are now about l.XiU con
victs serving terms in the State
prison. This nninber is not so large
as lr the preceding months, ami
Captain Flcmmiug tells Raleigh
tmpcr'that the number of convicts is
diminishing. In the pruon in Ra
leigh there are onlr l 2 convic's.
Two-nfihs or these are white. It is
a singular fad, but convicts serving
life and lengthy sentences generally
lead a better life and are more euy
to handle thin tlMixe serving short
terms, says the Press-VL lor.
i -
Aver's Hair Vigor, which has out
lived and suened4l hundreds of
similar prfparntionv uodoutoodly
the most fashionable as well as
economical hair-drewing in the
na.-ket. By" its use, the poortt
head of hnir soon becomes tuxur:fU
gui4 betmtifuL ; .
side of the House could not do; what
they did not daro to do for four
fcpnrs... We propose to give to the
country a-silver bill that will take
all of the siTver7 practically, of the
United States and make it available
for the uso of the people."
Again ho said: "So, Mr. Speaker,
this bill is just to the silver produc
ers of the United State?. It does
what the present law, as demon;
strated by every administration for
ten years hns not done. It tnkes
every dollar of silver bullion that is
purchased in the United States and
places it at the disposal of tho peo
ple as money."
THE GOLD STANDARD BKARKH.
And again he said: "I will not
vote against this bill and thus de
prive my people and my country
and the laborers and the producer
and the industries of my country of
thirty millions annually of circulat
ing medium."
In 1890 Mr. McKinley declared
that in the interest of bis country, in
the interest of laborers, in the inter
est of producers, in the interest of
tho industries of the country he
I "ilow 8 thisf he inquired; "you
charged me 10 cents; I gave you a
dollar and you hand me back 43
cents." -
'Well, you see, boss, yon said as
how de silver dollah is only wuf 53
cents; if dats so you has de right
change seer"
Mr. Settlo
more argument
J. L.SCOTT, Jr., Pub. Adm'r, ;
as Adm'r ot Wm. McAdams.
Oct. 1, '96. , . , .
Land Sale !
The Delineator for November
Is called the Thanksgiving Number.
It contains many beautifully colored
plates, which display to perfection
the handsome styles and faeries of
the season, and a large amount of a dwelling house occupied by the
general reading on interesting sub- .i ia u Tohnaon on to hi.
inita Thn AMtn line. l.ry.i.. . . . - Mr .
juvio. 1 iiu nn.M. i,uo wvwiiiv I death Terms rian
By virtue of an order of the
Superior' Court ' of Alamance
county, I will sell at the court
house door in Graham, on
MONDAY, NOV. 2, 189(3,
the following real property of
which the late JasIIr Johnson -
died seized, to-wit :
A lot or parcel of land near
HawRiyer,in Melville township.
Alamance county, containing $
acre, more or less, upon which is
very popular feature of the maga
zine, and the story for the month is
"Rosemary," a tale of Washington
life, by Harriet Riddle Davis, well
known as the author of "A Chapel
of Kase" and "In Sight of. the Uod
dess." Marv Cad walder Jones
writes interestingly 011 Thanksgiv
ing Past and Present Mrs. Allie
Hopkins contributes a sketch of the
Ladies' Society of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and Helen Norton
a chatty sketch on What We Talk
About. Maude C. Murray-Millt
has a valuable article on A Girl'
First Day at School in tho. series of
Important Days, and A. B. Long
street writes again on notable exam
pics of Successful Business Women.
There is a finely illustrated paper 011
How to Press and Preserve Leaves
and Their Pwsihilitiong as Decora
tions. E. C. Vick writes of Winter
Flower Culture, and Edna Wither
spoon continues her ever popular
Iea-Iaple Gossip on tho rash 10ns
and Fads of the day. The Thanks
giving Dinner is planned and dis
cussed, the Furnishing of Bedrooms
is considered from an artistic and
hygienic standpoint, and the Newest
Books are reviewed. In thoTaiicy
worK department tno variety is
larger than ever, including new de
signs in embroidery, knitting, net
ting, fating; smocking. 'lace-making
and articles imrticulnrly suited for
home decoration and gifts. Pub
j lished by tho Butterick Publishing
(Limited), at 7 to 17 West Tbir-
the $24,000,000 in tho circulating
medium an otldition.il increase of
30,000,000. That was the McKin
ley of 1890. Let me read you the
McKinley.MJinra
-'It is not more money we want.
What we want is to put all the
money we have already at work."
In 1890, when he advocated more
money, we had already added 124,
000,000 to the circulation each year.
This year we have no such provis
ions. We have repealed the Sher
man law and the Bland act, and
make no provision "to utilize silver.
no provision to add to the currency
by the increase in our silver money.
Yet when the currency Isderreasinif
and we have decreased the money in
circulation in the last two years by
lIoO.OOO.Wsj; yet when money is
decreasing instead of increasing, the
same McKinley, who wanted more
money in 1890, tells you now that
it is not more money wa need, but
to put that money we already have
lo work. '
Which docsinv friend favor? The
McKinley of 1890, who wanted more
money, or the Mcjiinier 01 isvor
(Great applause - and cries of
1S90.") 1 -
More than that Mr. McKinley
snid 1n IHlll. in speed) nude at
Ti.ktlo. Ohio, that Air.Clcvvland had
been dincnioinaling' against silver.
had K-en trying U degrade it, had
been Irving tocontraet tins currency.
and that by fcwaening the eoirencr
he made money dearer ty making ft
making
fecnth stn-et, New York, at $1.00 a
year or 15 cents per copy. ;
Sulscribe for Tub Glkaxer, only
$L50 acar in alvancc.
NORTH CIEOLIKA-ALAIASCE GOURTT,
; la Superior Coort Mm Um Clerk.
KPBCIAL PtlOCSKPIMOS.
Janes W. s-ioisTS. Peter F. fimvrm, Katy
Kaount. O
Homers. Jacnh Sonirra.
Albert MeAliM awl wire Nannie. Thn.
Soman. Alfred Soman. Mathaiiial Wars
and rl r it. M. Ware.
VS.
Bofna A. A. Sorarra, W, w. rVMMra,
vtr V. Sooiera. Tho. A- Prfu-hett aod
wife Muta A. PrltahatS,. W m and
vita Kltaa U. Wars, Juka M. StaUli
Ifc-tlle t. Sualltosa. .
tt or "inmrn C sous a. TnrwRftasairr
or Abaaaaos wnr.unmia 1
Ton are brrrtor ooannandxl to nmot
llafaa A. A. Homers ,W. S. Montrra, Pator P.
Humer. Tbomaa A. Prltrkvuuid wife Mill
A. Prltrheu. W. p. Ware and lfa Kim c
Wars. John M. Mtlllnr and Itottl 1. Mtal
llDn, Mia I-f endanu abuia gaims, If taar
tmni artthin rnur e-Hinlj. to aapear at
thsoffleanf taa Otarhnf the Maiwlor Court
rrlbeOniti-"f 'H-mikm oa Mnndajr, laa
tmt day of X -. 1KB, and enawer u com
plaint ah.b ll I la tawoSkaot
allrt"iw tprfors said da jr. And let the
aid Ifetwlii rak jv-rtka taaCIf thai fall
to mrmwor the aa-4 mmplaint lihlnUiitiiM
to Pla.rtlt will er' to Ow court (uc taa
relief dnuauviat IB M aunptaimv.
Harvln tall out aod of this suunaoa suk
da rrturn.
OIra nnd-r my kind and eaai of aald
Osvrt. li)U lUaj dajr nf Nnt.. 1S.
O.D. i l NCK.VT.Cn. a
Srr Nar 'evi sipnmiOa Uonrr
IVisa AUaaaat.ira-vnparfai . rw
tr. CKT1.oa.
Hrpt.14.lM
Jas. W. Homer and oibrrs,
... '
Kufos A. A.Soaarsau4CkaTa.
Ta aJor M
taataVna-antltSad artlna Is o aall tha lead -f
tur ! Prwr M,.nwra luftnJar ty bate rarU
tlatlvrilswn 'hj Ininia In njanaMMt
to, artt : is pta.niJ and duf-dao ttr,
montr the-master I a i.-it- im s wn miirM of tt
Mi twaimawa w .lrn4 tub
all bmu alia ! H -lia'l.-B
- .... ti.U. VI.VtKXT.t.al.aa
J. L. Scott, Jr., Pub. Adm'r
as Adm rofl.H. Johnson.
Oct. 1. '96.
North Carolina-Alamance Gonnty.
in Superior Coort Before tba Clert,
SPECIAL PBOCEBPIN08. '
Jossph A. Lonir androthera, tba heh-s at law
of Catherine Albright, bettor known as
Aunt ICaty Fonvllle. .
VS. " : ': ' '
Henry Lonr. -
Htatr or Nos-rn C aro t.nt a. To TnsSautrrr
or A i,ai a sos CooMrr Orsstino i
Too are haraby enntmanded to summon
Henry tons, the Oefeiidant ahora named. If
he bo found within youl-oountr, to apiear st -the
office of the Olnrk nf the Superior Court
for Uio County of Alaniauc ou Monday, Ota
Mth day of October, IMis. and anawer tba
complaint which will be deposited in tba
office of snid Ch-rk on or before said day.
And let the aald Defendant take notu-a that
If he tail to answer the aaldoomplaint with la
that tlmo the Plaintiff will apply totneooBrt
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Herein fall not and of this summon make
dun return.
Ulven nndnr my hand an 4 eoal of said
Court, this tiMl day of Sept. inns. -
O. D. v-Incknt. tt 8. C.
' Tlie ol.J-t of this action la to aell aj nf
the land lately belonvliiR to CWtherln Al
brlirhUn order to divide the Dmceada amen vat
her heln at law who are trnanta laeonmos
tliereof and the defendant Henry Lous belay s
non realdent It Isordnred that summon 1 a -served
on him br niiblhsatlon Sbaraof ter
sis weess in us ALAtL'scn oi.basbr.
U. '
Sept. rnd, ISM.
. Vl.MCKST. C 8. C.
CANDIDATES I
I will attend at the fo'lowing
times ami places lor the purpose of '
collecting the taxes for 1896.
Morton's MLore. Ilorton'a tnwnahln. Ilia.
dsy. Oct: IS. . . , - . ".
Mot'ray. Fauoelfs townahlp, Tueaday, Oct, ;-
Mebana.' Melville tovraahln. Thuiadav. Or.
T. T.. Rradahaws. Thomnaoti'a tmnutln
rrlday.Oct. if. ... -
Joe (lendmln's Shoo. Alhrlrht'a toaraaliln.
Saturday, Oct. IT. r- i
SutPhln-s Mill, Kewlln's to wnahip, Monday,
OCt. IS. . m- - , :
Homadar's Store, Patterson's township,
Tuesday, Oct, Si . - ,
Prsd. Orava'a. Coblaa townahln. Wadnaa.
day, OcS.n.
F.lml Colleae. Bona Station lnaaitei
Thurs.lay. Oct. S. -
ttorllnaton. Barllaatoa lowaaAlw- FfUiv .
Oct..
nrahaas, 0 return towaabip, Maturday, Oct.
All persons who owe taxes are re.
quested to meet me prom fitly.
It T. Xl!.K.UDLK,
Sheriff ALuiance Cov .'
..
r
The candidates fr the Icgislatar
and the county rrflices will he pres
ent at the above named times and
places and address the people.
amIalllhingRcl-etrc servant. If ft
I ikroni for Mr, ClevtlaaJ to make
1
EXECUTION SUE !
Br virtue of a writ of imw1ai
ny tno ciera of tfee Huirtor of a he
snaneau In tartar at L A. fcaafwftMv .
aaaluat Joba H. t'abla, I will aril ( k enurt
waitw bb oaua, to law oeaa aaddar. Itar
MONDAY THE K-th DAY OF
NOVKMBER, 1K96, ..
Ot fcetna HnAmr otmrn a lot or ramd of
land In hum;nirWHiriia, adnmius- th landa
nt ta, iy T.'llltani Haka, Ptrkalt A '
Oodfrcy and others, euutainioc
one Ache -
more or h. K hetr.it the arnv wnm,M
jt'rritira, a rutila A. Oumty ia m .
R. T. Kvpxom.E,
.UICtMU 1JS BflSt pCf.