THE GLEANER.GRAHAM, N. 0., JUNE 22, 1875.

Local, State and General.

( W. T. JOHNSON. EDITOK.

Mr. J«ha C. ItobcrlHou, of CetttpnnjrHhop*, in our authorized agent to re-ceive MubHcriptioiis, and receipt for the\u25a0anie.

READ AND SUBSCRIBE !

We propese to send the GLEANER asa campaign paper to subscribers till thefirst day ofSeptember) 1875,f0r the smallsum of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Weintend it to be a live' campaign paper,und we extend the time to the Ist ofSeptember in order that we may gavethe returns of the election from the va-rious counties to all our campaign sub-scribers. All sums under two dollarsmay be sent by mail at our risk, allover, at our expense in registered letter.Everybody wants to keep up duringthe campaign any way. No one, cer-tainly) can grumble at the price. SendUs iii clubs friends. It is of conse-quence that the issues bo thoroughlydiscussed. Your campaign subscriptionWill commence, just as soon as we getyour name and the money, and willendthe first of September. Don't delay. Weall have an imperative duty toperform.We intend faithfully trying to do ours

in this campaign, and want you to hettf*us. We ought to get a thousand cam*

paign subscribers, and can, if ourfriends will interest themselves for us.We are waiting to hear from you. Goabout it to-day.

PARKER & JOHNSON,Editors & Publishers.

"We understand that the contractorsMessrs Johnson aud Andrews have thebridge across Big Alamance at Eilinswell underway. It is ready for theflooring. We hear it spoken of as agood job. The contractors are work'inor men. Soon the good people fromthe Stinking Quarter section.can cometo town without the fear of being cut ofiby high water.

Vfc hear that our old friend John Andersonof Company Shops,will leave for Scotland in afew days for the purpose of bringing his fam-ily to this .country?to the elegant home he hasprepared for them at Company Shops. Mr.Anderson has become almost a part of theMachine Shop at Company Shops. He hasbeen here for nearly ifnot quite twenty years.No better man faithful employee thanUncle Johny Anderson. May his trip to hisnative bonny Scotland be a pleasant one; andhis return a safe one is the earnest wish of hismany friends. ?

The contractors, Messrs Ferrell andNeal, lnve so. nearly completed thebridge across Haw River at Saxapahathat persons and vehicles pass over.There was a big dinner given last Sat-

urday upon the occasion of its beingready to accommodate the public, at-

which there was a general good time.The same parties have the contract forbuilding the bridge at the Granite Cot-ton Mills, which they will set about ina few days. These bridges will be ofvast convenience to many of our people,and will be elegant bridges, judgingfrom the one so nearly completed.

Mr. B. J. Wicker, the clever artistWho has determined to locate perma"nently at Company shops, shows him.self to be as energetic in other mattersas he is proficient as an artist. Haviugpurchased his lot, he at once orderedhis bill of lumber, with which to builda gallery in every way suited to his busi-ness. When this is completed, whichwillbe soou, judging from the earnest,

ness and energy with which he hasgone about it, the people of the county'without the trouble of g9iug elsewherecan obtaiuas good pictures of any styleas can be put up in the State.

Our people are busily engaged in har-vesting wheat.

_

This will be a stirringworking week with those who are sofortunate as to Lave wheat. From eve-ry direction we hear a good report of

that and all other crops. For this we arethankful. We feel as lively an interestin the crops as the farmer does, lor wehave to eat, and the farmer has to feedns. The wheat crop is said to be thebest in this section since the War. Weare trnly reaping many blessings-Democratic victories all over the coun-try) good tie certain prospectof a good CragAtiqjii for our own oldState, all feel proud andhappy. In the general good feelingthat is prevailing\verywbere, we can'tsee why the radicals dc-u't give up theirdevilment, and join in with us, we feelso happy at the blessings already upon

us, and the prospect of others, that wewill forgive them, and not even tanta-lize them by a reminder ol the bad thingstheir party has been guilty of. Comeright on, and you shall feel easy withns, and you shan'£be even teased abouthaving been a radical, and helped, un-

intentionally perhaps, that party to eft-rich its leaders at the expense of thepeople, and to do very many other badthings

THE UNIVERSITY.? T Iieof the University of NorthCarolina met in Italeigh on theICth inst., to elect a faculty and perfectthe organization of this institution.Their session was protracted for threedays, and resulted in the election of thefollowing professors, viz.?Prof. JohnKimbcrly, of Buncombe county, Pro-

, feasor ofAgriculture, including Chcm*istry applied to Agriculture and theArts,; 11. H. Graves, Jr., of Hillsboro>Professor ot Engineering and tho Me-chanic Arts and Military Science andTactics ; Rev. A. F. Redt', of Raleigh,Professor of Natural Science, including

.Chemistry) Mineralogy, Botany, &c.;J. De B. Hooper, of Wilson, Professor,and George T. Winston, ot Bertiecounty, adjunct Professor ofLiterature,includiug the English L&iiguage andAucient and Modern Languages; Rev.Charles Phillips, D. D., of DavidsonCollege, Professor of Mathematics, in-cluding Commercial Science; Rev.A. W. Mangum, of Raleigh, Professorof Philosophy, includiug Metaphysics,Logic, &c. .Tie question of the electionofaPresideut was postponed to a futureaHjfiny. '

2'he University will be opened fortho reception of students on the firstMonday in September next, and thesession will continue until the secondThursday in June next, with an inter-mission of two weeks at Christmas.Many other important matters wereiamsidered, which we have not the spaceto mention. The friends of the Univer-sity are rallying to its assistance andwe hope soon to see it an ornament tothe State, as it once was.

In answer to ieiiers oi inquiry iu re-

gard to the pumps advertised by Mr. T.S. Robertson, we can say thai they areall he represents them to be. We haveone of them in our well which is aboutthirty-five feet deep and it is alwaysfeady, and a child can work it. Wecan't see how it could be better, unlesst brought the water into the house foryou.

On last Saturday evening, a weekago, a destructive storm of rain windand hail passed over the North eastern

portion of Anson county. An immen-se amount of damage was done to thecrops. Some fields of oats, wheat,corn and cotton were entirely ruined.

The Second Baptist Church, in Wil-mington was set on firejP>ue day lastweek between 12 and 1 o'clock. Timelydiscovery prevented the destruction ofthe Church. We learn from the Jour-nal.

The Wilmington Journal says; Agentleman in the Fifth Ward offers to

walk a mile against any man, from anyother ward in the city. Or if a purseof ten dollars Ts made np he will walka mile in five minutes.

Maj. "William Patterson requests usto anuounce his name as, a candidatebefore the mass-conventiou, to be heldon the 3rd ofJuly, to nominate a dele-gate to the Constitutional Convention.

Among the the names prominentlymentionted in Guilford for the Conven-tion are Levi M. Scott. J. I. Scales, D.F. Caldwell, Ne.reus Mcudenhall, JohnDillard. Gilmer, C. G. Yates.

The " Brilliant Qil Works" in Penn-sylvania were destroyed by fire on thenight of the 13th inst., with forty thou-sand barrels ofoil. What a fire!

The Rev. Dr. Moran of the M. E.Church, and recently stationed in Wil-mington has permanently located inBaltimore at Bethany IndependentMethodist Church.

A Bill has been introduced in theConnecticut Legislature providing thatdoors of all Churches and public placesofassembly shall open outwardly.

Ifyou would bring up a child in theway he shonld go. occasionally skirmishalong ahead ofhiiu and point out theroad.

Charlotte is to have her streets macad-amized, the contract having been award-ed to Wm. Diffendall & Co., of Dan-ville, Va.

We notice a statement that all thetemperance organizations in Charlottehave disbanded. Is that so, and didthe Centennial do it?

Greensboro is to have a daily, to be

known as the Daily Register to bestarted about the first ofJuly?

It has been resolved to build a nar-

row gauge railroad from Oxford to Hen-derson.

Col. M. L. McCorkle has been nomi-nated by the Democrats of Catawbacounty for the Convention.

A little son of George V. Strong inRaleigh broke his arm wrestling. Becareful boys.

John M. Brown of Surry county hasplanted 250 acres in tobacco, requring1,250,000 plants.

An old lady noticed her: She triedto sit down in the street-car, but waspinned back so tight she couldu't. Oldlady peeped over her specs and askedher, "How long have you been afflictedthat way ?" The young lady blushedand made "a break" sitting down side-ways, and holding her knees togetherso tight that she looked as if she had ona one-legged pair of brcechs. Old ladynoticed her sitting iu sidewise crampedposition, and whispered, "Bile, 1 spose;I've had 'em thar myself.? Hayesville,(A'y.) Plaindealer

Elijah Gibson of Richmond countywas killed by his own son at LaurelHillone day last wetk. The deceasedwas drunk at the time, and was abusinghis family iu a cruel and violent man-

ner. His son, who came to the reliefofhis sister, who had been unmercifullybeateu was set Upon by the deceasedwith a drawn knife and to save his ownlife struck the fatal blow with an ironrake. Deceased was an industrious manwhen sobor, drunk he was a demon.

Heavy lrosts prevailed Sunday nightthe 13th iast., throughout New York,New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michiganand other sections, doing much damage,to the young crops.?ln some localitiesthe ground was as white as if coveredwith snow, and so thick that it couldbo easily scooped up with the hand.

* ?, ;

All the counties of Ohio wero repre-sented in Democratic Convention,which met in Columbns Gov. Wm.Allen was renominated for Governorand Samuel F. Casey for Lieut. Gover-nor. ?

Express train between Boston andNew York ran off the.track Vice-Pres-ident Wilson and Speaker Blaine bothon board, the latter hurt in the side.Wonder it' Grant would have objectedto their being smashed up.

Mr. Raudall Hunt, of Louisiana,writing to a gentleman in Atlanta,Ga., says: "Ihave just rend Ben Hill'sspeech. I pray God I may live longenough to see him made Secretary ofState under a Democratic President.

Sheriff Bowen, ot Charleston, andEli Grimes are indicted at Georgetownfor the murder of Col. Wm. ParkerWhite in 1864. The trial is fixed forthe 22nd.

Hon. David A. Wells said to an in-terviewer: "I am at present actingwith the Democratic party, and I thinkthe general slant of public opiuiou is inthat direction."

"Fourth of July" this year will beobserved in Atlauta, Georgia, withAlexander 11. Stepheus as the orator ofthe day.

A destructive hail storm, doing muchdamage to wheat, corn, tobacco, gardens&c., passed over a portion of Personcounty on last Friday night a week ago,as we learn from the Chronicle.

Some of the Western papers suggestthat General Grant's third term letterwas written on the theory on which anIrishman shot, so as (o hit if it was adeer and miss ii it was a cow

This Democracy of Edgecombe havenominated Messrs. Fredrick Philipsaud James Il.Exum as candidate to theState Convention.

Judge Buxton and John C. Blockerhave been nominated for Conventionby the Radicals of Cumberland. '

There was heavy fro6t in New Yorkand Pensylvania 011 Sunday night the13th inst.

TEI.GGKAPUIC HEWN OP THEPAST WEEK, CONDENSED.

The President has signed the commis-sion of Benjamin Coolcy as Postmasterof Atlanta, Ga.

The National redemption agencyfrom 25th of June to Ist of July inclu-sive will be closed, and ,it is requestedthat monies for redemption be not scutin that time. ? ",

"W. D. Moore was chairman of a

Democratic County Committee inPenn-sylvania, and the Pittsburg Post charg-ed him with becoming a traitor to hisparty. Moore sued the Post and thejury gave him ten thousand dollarsdamage.

In Ann Arundell county Md. a ne-gro, Simms, committed an outrage up*

ou a Miss Jackson, and was arrestedand put in jail in Annapolis. At anearly hour on the morning of the 14thcitizens of Ann Arundell county wentto the jail and got the negro and hung

i him to a tree.The Treasury Department is confi-

dent that the proff already obtained issufficient to convict all the crookedwhiskey distillers. Indictments havealready been found against many ol

them.John McGeham was assassinated in

his saloon in Ohio. Hon. C. S. Vall-landigham was defending this man for

murder when in handling a pistol, toillustrate to the jury, that the shooting

might have been accidental he shot him-self and died from the eflect.

The Richmond Knight Templarswent to the Bunker Hill Centennial.

Immense clouds ofgrasshoppers madetheir appearance in Omaha, flying north-east, but none alighted in the city. Theyhave appeared til Immense numbers atPlattsmouth, Neb.) and are destroyingeverything before them. They arc mot-Iftg northward.

The Norfolk Light Artillery Dlueswent to the Bunker HillCentennial. Anumber of distinguished citizens wentwith them iucluding Gen. Fits HughLee.

The wife of Newton Hoyt, a lady oftho first respectability, of Lafayette,Onondago county, N. Y. Was outragedby a negro named Mason. The negrowas arrested and near being lynchedwhile being conveyed t'o'the Teniteiwtiary. ijfe.- The court of Appeals of New York

has re versed'the judgment of tho Su-preme Court in the Tweed case. Thisaction gives' Tweed his freedom.

More indictmeuts found in Now Yorksgainst parties lor smuggling, by theFederal Court.

Gen. John McDonald ex-Supervisorof Internal Revenue for the St. LouisDistrict and other Government officershave been arrested for malfc-asanco inoffice. Destroying public records i3the charge, McDonald and Joyce archeld to bail in the sum ot $70,000. each.

Tweed is to be arrested as soon as lidgets out of the Penitentiary, and heldto bail in three million of dollars. Hewants to be taken directly from thePenitentiary to jail.

The Mobile and tho Wilmingtonboards of trade were represented at thoNational Board of Trade, iu session inPhiladelphia.

$150,000 tiro at Itbica N. Y., Aparty \u25a0 went to Arkwright Island

from Savannah, and while a numberwere bathing they were carried out tosea. Two were drowned and othersnarrowly escaped.

The miners still troublesome in Penn-sylvania. They are ordering those in-clined to work not to do so.

The "Washington Light Infantry"from Charleston S. C. are in NewYork, and are being entertained andand welcomed in a most cordial manner.

In Canada there is a union ot thePresbyterian Church and the church ofScotland. The united church is" to becalled thp Presbyterian church ot Cana-da.

In Dublin a fire destroyed five thou-sand casks ot liquor, and thirty fivehouses. The liquor went floating audburning over the streets.

COMMERCIAL.

Graham Market.

CORUECTED WEEKLY BT

SCOTT ft DONNELL,

Tuesday, June 22, 1875.Apples, dried, 91b....... B@lq

" green, V bushel, 1.80Beads, t ! bush.... i 1.2501.50Butter ¥lb 25030Beeswax V 1b................... 25Bacou sides f#>.. 13%015" shoulders, ¥lb \o(a>V2y(

" hams . 15(a 18Beef? lb - 506Black berries, dried,.. 607Bark, sasafras rocts t» lb .... 4a5Castings, old ¥ lb 1Cloth, tow add cotton, V yd..... 30a25Corn ¥ bush .1.15(31.25Chickenspeachy.. 20030.Cotton, lint, ¥H> 14014}^jfj&f in seed. . 04

ifefovcr seed, ¥ bushel.'.; ,S.00(&9.00

Ducks Vpair 80000Eggs V doz 12%n15Flour, family ¥ bbl 7.00<«,7.50

" supr V bbl. .6.50fi)7.00

Feathers V tb BOOMFurs, rabbit, ¥ doeen, 2SS9O

" opossum, each, . 05010" muskrat " 100'.5" mink " BOC&i.M?t coon " 90030?' fox

" 80030" house cat" .7777..... 056>10" otter.-.. ; ... 8.00a5.00

a" ¥ 100 lb SOafiO;s, greeen, ¥ lb OVn 00

?' dry, ¥lb 13015Lard V It. 160:30Meal, corn, ¥ lb 2WaBOats, seed ¥ bush 75080Ouions ¥ bush.... - 7501.00

" sets V quart 06010Peas ¥ bush.... 1.0001.85Potatoes, Irish ¥hu»b.. 1.0001.25

" sweet " 7301.00Pork ¥ lb 08010Peaches; dried, peeled, 15090

" " impelled, 06008Bags ¥ lb OBO2XShingles ¥ thousand 2.50A>5.00Tallow ¥ lb Ofr&lOWood ¥ cord.. 2.0002,50

Company Mhopa Jlarhet.CORRECTED WEEKI.T BT

J. Q. GANT & CO.Tuesday, June 22, 1875.

Apples, dried, V lb 0011" green, ¥ bu5he1........ 1.2801.80

Beans ¥ bushel 1.0001.25Butter ¥ lbBeeswax ¥ 1b................Bacon, sides, ¥lb ............ 12K0W

i« shoulders,.... 10013*$" hams, . 15017

Beef ¥ lbBlackberriese ¥#>....

_

Corp ¥ bushel,.. ~ 8001.00Chickens, each,Cabbage, ¥ head.Bo7Clover husheV-sW '.».00Dueks¥pair.. ....

Eggs, ¥

flour, family, ¥ barrel 7.00" super. "

Feathers, new, ¥ 1b..,,....... 60Furs, rabbit, ¥ do* 25

" oppossum, each, *}»'? mtxsk rat " Waft" minh " 20a2.50" coon " ®'?

fox"

m,p6rjb ..........

Lard per lb*Onions per bushel 7moo

" setts per bushel.Oats per bushel 75a90Peas per bushel 1 ?«»

Potatoes, Irish, per bushel l-00alj»" sweet, per bushel 75a1.00

Peaches, dried, per lb peeled... 15a20" " " unpeeled, 8

*SI

DANIEL WORTH,Company Shops, If. C.,

Thanks his friends and the public for thevery liberal patronage he has heretofore en-joyed ; and begs to introduce to their inspect-ion the

LARGEST and !HOHT CO.IIPI.ETBAND VARIED

STOCK OF GOODSever brought to Alamance County. He has

iust returned from the Northern cities whereie purchased and has received aud and is re-

ceivug his

HPRINO AgD MfJItISIEK UOODH,

His stock consists of DRY-GOODS, from com-mon to the finest ever ottered in this market,

READY-MADE CLOTIIING,ofevery description,

IIATS, BOOTH AND SHOESof all varieties to the best band-made. A fullstock of

JIIfXINRRVGOODS, HARDWAREI'IITLKRV, QVKBNS.WABE,

TRUNKS natl VAI.ISBS,TIN'WARK, CIIIL.

DUE.\N> HATS,the best assortment at the lowest prices.

Afull stock

FAMILY GIIOCEMEa, UPP.

AND SOLE LEATUEIi,Fertilizers,

p

In a word, he has everything of ary qualitythat you will want to buy, and he will buy atthe highest prices all, and anything you haveto sell. All he aslu in for you to call and secfor yourself. Ifyou don't see what you wantyou justa*k for it, and then see ifitisn't found.

mavll-Oui

1875. 1875.

Spring and Summer

® ®® S g

Pretty and Cheap!!!\ ARRIVED

AND CONSTANTLY AIIUIVING.We would respectfully inform our custo-

mers, friend* Hud the public, that we arc re-ceiving a large, complete and well selectedstock of Spring and Summer Good*.

We selected ourselves, paid the cash, andcan affora to, and will sell as cheap as thesauic goods cau be bought in the State. Whenyou come to the Shop* don't fall to come tothe "Yellow House" where every one cornetto get cheap, pretty, durable goods, at the very

Cheapest Prices.Come In and look at them, they will astonish

you. So pretty and so cheap 1JOHN Q GANT A CO.;

Company Shops, N. C.

gOUTHEItN ILLISTRAMED AGE!Halelgk, IT, ©.

The only il hutrated weekly In the SouthEight gages. Forty columns. Containing morereading matter than any weekly published inthe Southern States. _

The first number o! the SOUTHERN IL-LUSTRATED AGE will bo issued on

Mik dmr ?( Jut, IST A.The publisher Intends making it an illustra-

ted record of the times. Itwill treat of everytonic. Political, historical, literary *»d Scien-tific, which Is ofcurrent Interest, and give thebest Illustrations that can be obtained, origi-nal or foreign.

The Southern IllustrataPAge will be print-ed on new type, and heavy book paper.

On its list of contributors will be found tbonames of many of the beat writers in the South.Serial and short stories, poems and sketches,and well conducted editorial departments,giving the latest personal, literary, Scientific,political, commercial intelligence,will furnish every week an amount of readingmatter unsurpassed by other papers, in excel-lence and variety. It is intended to make theSouthern Illustrated Age a Journal for the fire-side ; several columns will be specially devo-ted to all subjects.pertaining to domestic andsocial life.

No family shonld be without itSubscription price only 02 per annum. Post-

age free.R. T. FULGHUM, Editor.

Raleigh, N. C.

mO EXECUTOftS, ADMINISTRATORS,

AND GUARDIANS.The law requires annual returns from all

Executors, Administrators, and guardians.Many do not comply with this law. They arenotified to do so and save cost to themselves.

W. A. ALBRIGHT.July Mm. C. 8. C.

T L. SCOTT,

Graham, N. 0.,

Altai far the VeMraM

BTIEFF PIANOS AlfD ORGANSSend tot illustrated catalogue and price list.

apr27-tf

ADVERTISEMENTS.

SVPBBIOB COURT:Alamaucc C'ounlj-

GAWRTEI. M. LEA, WILLIAM")A. LEA, MAKIA L. MOOKE IGEORGIA LEA, AKD JAMB !\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0)?\u25a0?

Flaintiffg \ Vor BeliefAgainst

NORA LEA, Special Proa cd-Defendant.) in9»-

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,To the Sheriff of Alamance "connty?C.i cet-You are hereby commanded to summon N'or.i

Lea, the defendant abovenamed if»l»e be Soundwithin your County to appear at the oiJi eo?the clerk of the Superior Court for the Countyof Alamance within twenty-six days after th«service of this summons ou her exclusive of theday of service, and answer the complaint,which will lie deposited in the office of said,clerk withii ten days from the date pf thissummons i And let said defendant take tv ;ie«that if she fall to answer the complaint witliluthat timcjtheplaintiffs will apply .to the Court,for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Jlerein fail not and of this summons makedue return.Given undermp band and Beal of said Court,

This Ist dayof May, 1875.W. A> ALBRIGHT,

Clerk of the Superior .CourtAlamance Couuly.

Attorney for Plaintiffs.* In the above entitled action it appearing tothe satifaction of the Court that'the defend-ant is a non-resident of this State ; It is ordered that service of summons be had tiponhti-by publication in the ALAMANCE GLBANEU A

newspaper published weekly in this Cot»n .v,Once a week for six successive weeks.Done in office at Graham, j

on the Bth day oi May, >

1875. ? J .

,W. A. ALBRIGHT, C.fc C.

_Alamance Couuly.

AND FIXTURES FOR SALE.

I wish to change my business, and will sellcheap, my Bar and Fixtures, consisting of allnecessary furiiitnre Jpr a complete Bar. Alsoone Bagatelle X*ble,"one aetof oyster plates,with alcohol lamps. My license will be opt

the Ist of April. Iwish to sell before then. Iwill also sell cheap a pair of fine heavy

Wagon Horses^together with an excellent two-horse wagonand good iiujhcb».

Until I effect a sale Imay be found at my oVIstand, on the Court -House sqjiare, just thosame. ?

*

?

JOHN HUTCHISON.* Graham, N. C.

gCOTT & DONNELL,

Graham, If. C.,DEAI.KRB IN

Dry-Goods*Groceries,

Hardware,\u25a0NBOR, STBBIII HAIJT, MOIJAMMB

?\u25a0LT, DVE.STL'FFM. DBUOS,

nEDICINBS, LARD,

BACON, JKC.. AC.

Terms Cash or Barter.f

if]... feb 16-3 m

Pomps! Pumps!!.

"

THOMAS S. ROBERTSON,Company Shops, IT. C.;

is manufacturing and selling the best and

CBBAPBIf PIHPTT

ever offered to the people of this State. Thesepumps are as durable as wooden pumps can IKSmade. They are easy aa any one wantingwater could wiab. They are sold as cheap asnv one who proposes to buy could ask.a Pumps delivered anywhere on shore notice.Each pump warranted. The niaui>ia< tur>;r

refers to every pump of his in use. Not onehas ever failed.

feb 33-ly

enimGRAND, SQUARE & Ul'ltlGllT

PIANOSHavo received upwards ofFifty First Premi-

ums. and are among the best now made. Eve-ry instrument fully warranted for Ave years-Prices as low as the exclusive use of tlio verybest materials, and the (host thorough work-manship will i>ermlt. The principal pianistsand composers and the piano'p&rcbasing pub-lic, ofthe South, especially, unite lit UK-Unan-imous verdict of the superiority of the bti-iffPiano. The durability of our Instruments isfully established by over sixty school* andColleges in the South, using over 800 of our

Piano*. \u25a0Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the

principal manufactures ut Cabinet and ParlorOrgans, prices from #75 to #BOO. A literal dis-content to Clergymen and Sabbath Schools.

A large assortment of second-hand Piano*,at prions ranging from #75 to S9OO, always ou

hand.Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing

the names ofover 8.000 Southerners who havebought and are now using the Stuff Piauo.

CtfAS. M. Stiisrr, -

Wareroonls, No. 9 North Liberty Street.BrtWwvor.', M. f>.

Factories, 84 & 80 Camdcin Street, and 45 A,47 l'erry Street.

New Drag Store.DR. J. 8. MURPHY

Respectfully notifies Um public that b<- hasopened a complete and well filled DRUGSTROE at

Company Shops,where anything kept in a well ordered DrugStore may he found.

The physicians of the county and the publicgenerally, are invited to patronize this 'newenterprise. Ar experienced druggist?a regu-lar graduate in pharmacy, kin charge, so thatphysicians and the public may rest awuredthat all preaeiptioiis and'orders will be cor-rectly and carefully filled. ' *

Prices as reasonable as can be afforded.febtMm^

/CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL,

SCHOOL.

JAMES T. CBOCKEU, Principal.

The sixth session of this school will com-mence on Monday, 18U» day o£ July, 1875, andcontinue for 80 weeks.

Tuition from *10.50 to 980.50 per sesion.Board can be obtained at reasonable rates.For further particulars address the Principal

at Graham, N. C.i ' '1 -

.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

11* TIIK I'hOtTATE COURT i

Alamance Caunly.

George W. Foster, and James Foster, as Ad-| Juliiiistrators of John Foster,

Against

Alfred Rike and wife Susan, Elizabeth Walker,W. R, Foster, John W. Foster. A. J, Foster,Thomas J. Foster, E. A.Foster, A. P. Fos-

ter, Julia A. Foster, James Matlock and wifeSarah, Geo O. Rike and wife Mary.

The parties to tnis action are hereby notifiedthat plaintiffs have filed

"

their final accountwith the estate of their intestate, and that un-less exceptions are filed thereto within the timeprescribed by law, a decree in said action willbe made, and Administrators will be dischargedfrom liability upon the settlement as set forthin their own account, filed.

W. A*ALBRIGHT,C. 8. C.; anil I'robate Judge.PRORATE CORDTi

Alamance County.

It appearing; to the satisfaction of'tbQ Courtthat Alfred Rike and wife Susan. A. J. Foster,Julia A. Foster, George O. Rike and wifeMary, parties to the aliove action are non-resi-dents of tho State, it is therefore ordered thatservice of this notice, upon them be had by apublication "thereof for six successive weeks,in the ALAMANCEGLEANER, a newspaper pub-lished weekly at Graham. Alamance County,N. C.

C. 8. C. and Probate Judge.Done at office iu Graham, this the 16tU day

June. 1875.J

W. A. ALBLIGHT.