Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 28, 1879, edition 2 / Page 2
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f IBE GLEANER GRAHAM N.C. January 28 1878 E. 8. PARKER, Editor. t „ ii . r'» CIPHER DISPATCHBS. —The Potter oom» mitten has resolved to investigate the cipher dispatches, A strange fratnre about the business is that the Republi cans claim that these despatchea provo that Tilden and other Democrats w6re trying to%uy £heelectoral vote of Flori da, and vet they oppose investigation, whil* the .Democrats assert that they prove nothing of the kind, ami favor in vestigation. We shall likely hear more of the inside workings by which Hayes received the vote of Florida. Tlie'coun try wi:l probably learu something. The Virginia bondholders have sent • lpng memorial to Gov. Vance and through him to the Legislature, sugges ting a plan of settlement of our public debt which they declare would be satis factory to tliera,and they think in keeping with our ability to pay. It is a long document and proposes the issue of $8,000,000 of bonds to run 4S yeaTS, and jarrjr interest at six per cent per annum, and that the conpons shall be receivublo for all taxes. COL. SCALES. —In the vote in the' Senate, a week ago, upon the bill to prohibit the granting of free passes to members of the Legislature and State officers by the railroads of the State, Col. Scales voted against tabling; and iu our opiuion voted right. He certainly represented that portion of his constitu* outs who live in Alamance when ho voted as he did. We never thought such a bill could become a law. It may be expecting too much when we look for man to vote free transportation out of their pockets. While we should dislike to think any member could be influenced by a free pass', yet we tell them th*t many poople suspect that they are, .and to avoid this suspicion might be desira* Us. • A TSIP TO BAI,M6a. Business called us to Raleigh last week, and on Tuesday morning we left home. Just before dinner nine We landed at the Yarboro House, and there was Dr Black nail, as natural as life, and more poeple about him to be fed and cared for than perhaps wsre similarly depending upon any other man in the State. The Dr. though is equal to any emergency, (hat is any that in a natural way may befall A landlord. Every room in his house, and there are lots of them, was literally full. Well, dinner was anounced, and a very capital dinner we had. So after dinner we commenced stirring around, and on every hand were lawyers and lawmaker*. By the way there were nayar ao few lawyers in any Legislature More, we suppose, only about eight in the House, and twelve or thirteen in the Senate, and of these several have not been in the praetioe for years. Whatever the present Legislature may do cannot fairly be charged to the law yers. And of the Legislature we may say that it is no leas marked for the great number of new members than it Is for the absence of the lawyers. The Senate will compare favorably with that of other Legislatures, but the House, in the mat» ter of experience especially, is hardly equal to the average. This want of ex petience can but retard the progress cf business. There is manifest a disposition to do much and to aot in the interest ol' the people, but the efforts do not seem to be well aystematixed. Retrenchment and reform seem to be the watchwords, *nd efforts in that direction are seen in •*ery days proceedings. Investigations of expenses in all de» parturients, and a cutting down of salaries and fees or* the order of the day. That the members are sincere in their profes* sions of ecouomy no one doubts. From tne Legislature we will tnrn to the Su preme Court. Chief Justice Smith and Justice Dillard are alone on tho bench, Justice Ashe having been, since the open ing of the term, detained at his home by sickuess. He Is, however, expected next week. These two are doing tho work thai heretofore usually occupied five, aud their labors are great. Judge Dillard looks exactly in place on the Supreme Bcnoh, and we venture no one go ing before him. has achieved greater de' sanction than he will attain. Already his clear mind and extensive learning in the law are attracting especial attention. There are about the usual number of cases before the court on appeal. We fonnd onr representative, Dr. Mebaue, constantly in his spat, and watching avery movement in the House. Others remarked to us that Alainauce was well represented. He consumes no tnno iu speech making, but lie by no means is a dumb member. His remarks are always short aud to the point. He is faithful to his trust. TUK LBUlU.4Tl'iiB. ~i -.£ ■ / [Condensed from Tho Obuoryer.] ' (Utli day ) MtKATB Among (he bills introduced were two, of general interest; on,- of these to make conductors arid siatiotvagctila of railroads peace officers. and the oilier to regulate the sessions ol grand juries. Oi course (hero were private hills, and bills amend* ing certain scclious of certain chapters, the effect ot which, if enacted cannot be readily seen. The consideration uf lite bTtl to incorporate the Beuiiettsville and llnnilel railroad, caused Borne discussion, and it was made the special order for an other clay. HOUSE." Amoujr tho resolutions. was one of in-, qnlry, as lo whether tlie prevent session should conaist ol sixty working day*. Aud also one asking our members ot Congress to have Vuyetteville made a port of entry. Among me hills introduced was one riHlniiur iht: jurisdiction ot Justices of the placo in cert&iu cases, and also on* in tetcaru to utu private examination ot married women touching iheit execution of deed*. A large nnmbcr of bills were tabled, anionic I hem were two; one to pay per sons wrongfully imprisoned, and oue to -protect sheep and tax dogs. Among tho petitions was one from (lie citizens of Jugtowu, in Lincoln county, for a prohibitory liquor law. The bill providiug tor (lie comfort oi prisoners in jail, and making commis sioners indictable for neglect rf duty iu this regard, pa«sed its second reading. A bill to amend (he law in rtward to county Treasurers, providing for month*) ly publications of atatvuiels oi county j funds, passed its several readings. I The hill in relation to action* fouuded I on fraud or mistake, providing that cause lof action shall not be considered as ac crued, until the discovery of the fruudor mistake, passed it* readiugs. A bil! aimed at relief lor (ho people against the tramp nuisance, and provid. iug severe punishment, occasioned dis cussion, and A*as referred to proper owiu mittee. * (12th day.) SENATE. Among the bills introduced we will mention ibe following as ot general in terest: One to make valid (be elect ion of Registers of Deeds in the several conn ties, last August, and to render valid the election ot members ot Congress, last November; and thai the Stat* shall not pay tor tbe removal of lunatic* to the Asylum, unless they shall be ajudged to be daugeious; oue providing that the bringing of convicts to the penitentiary shall be paid for by the counties sending them; oue lo refund tbe merchants priv ilege tax where it has been paid. Tbe bill to prohibit tbe granting of free pasjes by railroads to members of tbe Legislature and State officers, was tabled by a vote ot 37 to 10. The Senate theu voted for United States Senator. Mr. Dor lob uo.aiuated Gov. Vance, Mr. Ever ill nominated Judge Buxton Vance received 83 votes, Buxton receive ed 12, and Judge Merrimon was voted for by tyr. Browor. HOUSE. Among tbo resolutions were five by Mr. Turner concerning ring transactions, and a iot concerning the running of railroads on Sunday. Several bills ot interest were referred to committees, among them oue requiring Sheriff*, Reg isters of Deeds and Superior Court Clerks, under oath to make auuiial state ineut of fees received by them, aud also ot lees due them. The House went into (ho election of United Stales Senator. Mr. Cook nomi nated Gov. Vance. AJr. Normeut nomi nated Judge Buxton. Tbe vole ot tbe House resulted in, Vance 77, Buxton 89. Mr. Harrison votod for Judge Merrimou, aud Mr. Turner tor Judge Ashe. Mr. Erving said he wus pledged to role for GOY. Vance as against Judge Merrimon, but as there was a Republican nominee he voted tor him. Mr. Roy. uolds said be would voto for Gov. Vance sooner than tor any Democrat in (he State, but as his party had nominated Judge Buxtou bo of course votod for him. (18th day.) SENATE. Among the bills introduced was one to suppress intemperance, pauperism and crime. Provides tor a guardian fur those whoso p"ope>'ty is liable to be lost by Jn temperance. And also one to elect mag istrates aud county commissioners by tbe people. *. Quite a discussion atose as to extends ing jurisdiction ot magistrates and the bill passed. It does away with all tech* nicalitios, in regard to tbo exercise of the jurisdiction giveu magistrates by tbe coustUuliou. HOUSE. Among the resolutions was one in re> gard to sheep husbandry aud oue in re gard to the tees of jailors. Among the bill* introduced and refer red was oue to amend tlie constitution so that we shall hercalter have but thirty senators, and they elected for a term of six years. There were a number of oth er bills introduced and icferred. A res olution calling lor informal ion as to the contracts at the peuitentiury for work there being done was referred to com rnitteo on penul institutions. . JOINT SESSION. At 12 o'clock M. the Senate entered the hall ot the House in a body, and (ho vote for Senator by (he two houses WHS announced, and Gov. Vance wus formal* ly and duly announced as elected (o tbo Senate of the United Status for six years from and after tbe4ih day of March. HOUBK. The Senate then retired and the Bouse resumed its business. Tbe bill repealing tbe law which now gives from the State, to the State . Agri cultural 6ociolyslsoo. annually, passed its readings. (Mth day.) SENATE. Among the petitions introduced was one from Alamance praying a change of school law with reference to condemning laud tor school purposes. Aud also one trom Rowan oounty asking the enactment of a pension law for tbe benefit of abled Confederate soldiero. Among the bills in(roduced the follow ing were of special importance: Oue to prevent fraudu'eut voting in the several comities (>t the State; una - one levying, equalizing ami collecting taxes. The following bills passed their read ings: A bill to require prosecutors in cor taiu cases tu,£ay their own cost; one tu regulate tho sessions of tho 'graml jury; ono to define the criminal Jurisdiction of justices of the peace. A number of bill* were tabled and some committed to committees. HOUSE. Among the xcinorinls was one 'from (lie North Carolina and Virginia Chris tinn Conference against running trains ou Sunday. Among the Mils itilft)Thced wore quite a number of a private character and of local importance, and the. following ol general interest: One to tax drummers, and non-resident merchants, and ohm to prevent the selling or giving away liquet* at (Kilitical meetings and spooking*. Ou the bill amending the law of divorce considerable discussion was had in which a number ol members participated, Sov* erel amendment# were adopted and the Dill passed, when the volo by which it parsed wnS reconsidered, ami the hill re committed to tue judiciary ccimnittcc. (15th day.) SENATE. Among (he petition* was ono from a man named McCarrnui to cliango achilds name. ~ Aimng the bills introduced were the following of general interest: One con cerning action* for the recovery ot debts fcr the purchase of land ; one to provent frivilous prosecutions; one to repeal the agricultural lien law; one to raise revo uue for the us* of public schools. The calendar was taken and bills disposed ot as follows: Bill to allow Leifksville and other township* in Rockingham iounty to subscribe to capitaf sock in railroad coinp»nies passed i's readings; bill to refund privilege tax to merchants was killed; bill to extend the time to re* deem laud sold for taxes and bought by the State tailed cu its second reading. The resolution 10 pay witness tickets ol witnesses tor the State in the prosecu tion of Swepsou and Littlcfield caused luite a bieczj and a lively discussion. he resolution met its fate by an over whelming vote against it. HOUSE. Among the resolutions Mr. Turner a« usual presented some, this time only two, one to suo and imiiet ring men, and the other to morlifiy and shame the ring that run* lawyers and newspapers. The .followiiiffttiill* were iHtrrduccd:' , t ßil!j to remove obstruction and provide tish ways iu jthe streams of the State; bill to contiuuo iu force (h* law lor Normal Schools; bill concerning Ihe support of Innatics; bill to proliibit the sale oi liqor; bill for issuing certifi cates to persons exempt from poll tax bill to iucreas* county and State revenue. The following bills were disposed of as follow*: To prevent the desecration of the Sabbath, from sunrise to unnset, passed ifc-resding*j bill to secure personal property against sale for old debts was laid on tho table; bill amending law of the probate of deeds, dispensing with clerks seal iu counties where laud lies, passed; bill for the election of constables passad; bili to prevent newspapers advertising articles noc known to be such as lepresented was tabled; bill empowering Foreman of grand juries to swear witnesses passed its reading; bill to amend constitution so that whipping may become a punishment for crime passed its second reading, and mudo special order for next Thursday. (16tu day.) SENATE. Among the resolutions the ono t6' consider the propriety of taking the j present lax ofl tobucco warehouses and one instructing the finance committee to report a bill tuxing all cigars sold itr the State a half cent each, were all of other, than local interest. The following new bills were introduced: One to establish a new county out of portions of Wayne, Sampson and Johnston to be called Vance; one to require persons entering laud to give notice to owuers of adjoin* ing lands. One concerning official bonds ot Clerks, Sheriffs and liegisters, pro viding that no attorney shall become surety ol said bonds, or indemnify any one else to so become; Tho following bills wero disposed of as follows: Bi'l to make counties pay for the transposition of lunatics to the asyl um iu certain cases passed its readings; bill to pay-North Carolina soldiers who lost their eyesight iu the Confederate service was amended so as to include also those who had lo*i both legs or both arms, and to pay them fitty dollars a year was alter considerable debate re committed to committee op finance. HOUSE. The following bills were introduced: Ono tor the benefit ot the Agricultural Fair; one to regulate elections; one to repeal the bond swapping act; ono to amend sec. 5 art. 5 of the constituion. Tho following bills and resolutions weie disposed of as follows: Resolution re quiring commilteo on public roads to in quire into expediency of keeping up pub lic roads by contrnct was adopted; reso lution fixing the 18th of February tor electing justices ot tho peace passed its readings. FBOat WAHHINGTOW, [Correspondeose of Thb Obscrvkr ] WASHINGTON, I>. C., Jan. 19,1879. MESSRS. EDITORS: The House day passed the Geneva Award bill—the substitute offered by the minority of the Judiciary ooatinilte was adopted. The hill, as passed re-establishes the old court of Alabama Claims which existed by virtue ot the act of June 24tb, 1874. This fund, now consisting ot about ten laiilious of dollars, (the balance of the fifteen and one-half million having been distributed under the act"of 1874) i* a source of much contention, growing out ot the difiere.it kinds ol claimants. Perhaps a short explanations is allowable for the benfit of those wbo do not under stand this question. During the war the confedeta'o government put afloat upon the high seas several vessels, called "rebel crui*ers." among which were the "Alabama," "Florida' iioolheis. After the war was over the United Slates set up a claim against Ureal Britaiu for damage to the property - of citizens of Ibe United States by these rebel ypaaqfef The grou.id of tjis claim wa c alleged o be ' Mho failure 01 the Brtish ? government 10 properly discharge it* djtics as a neutral, by negligently permitting Conlcderate cruisers to be titled out. supplied and sailed from British ports." The United States and Great Britain wero about to go to win on this controrersary known as the "Alabama Claims" controversy. But this gave rise to the treaty of Washington concluded between the United Siaios and Great Btitain on the Bth of Mav, 1871. By the provisions ol that treaty a high tribunal was created who met at Geneva and Hi fide an award' by whiidi Ihc Government of Grea' Britain was to pav to the United State* the suin ot 85,300,000 in gold as indemnity for Josses »>y ihfvo Confederate cruiser*.' This stun has linen paid to our Govern, iiirnt and i* held as-a limt fund for the injured ciiiyens. There are several rival cbiirrnnts. For instance, the Ueuava Arbitrators'held thai the British government \v».s not ia ile t'U - the damage done except In the Alabama. Florida and Shenandoah. Now, there wero several other Con lcderate cruisers which inflicted great damage, to wit: The Georgia, Suintcj. Nashville, Chickamatiga and others; ami the parties who were damaged by thesi* latter vcssls, are entitled' to compensa tion, aa they insist, ami that (he govern* mcnt hold the fund in trust, that the merits ol each claimant should be shown Then the insurance contpunies have a claim; and what is called the war preiiiium havo a claim, and what is adversary claimants make up the con* trover ay. The act of 1871, It is said, ignored the insurance companies, and that is the con struction placed by some on tho snbiti lute passed yesterday. Perhaps ati" claims should liavo a hearing before the coin t. ANOTHER SENATORIAL "BOMBASTEB Fl> HIOSO." This time it is Senator Windom, ol Minnesota. He has offered aresloution in the Scuelc providing for the removal of the people trota those Stares where (as he alleges) they arc deprived of their rights at the ballot liox, to those Statc6 iu the North or North-west where they would be 'freo lrom Democratic bull dozing. I suppose instoad of a •'mule and fortv acres" Ibo SenatoV would pro provide "broad acres',' vast droves of mules and large appropriations from the Treasury. And thus it nppc.ars, that the radical manipulators, alter having given the colored man his representation in the South; and bound him Jo eternal hatred to his southern friends, by mid-night oatb, and having wasted so many efforts in attempts at bull-dozing liini, they have failed to make them vote "solid" lor. the republican party; and the government is asked to furnish the money to enable tftese votersto emigrate to those Slates where the radical losc.iinery ot boll dozing can' run all the year without hindrance. Oh, shades ot statesmen! Surely the days of the giants have passed—but pigmies— dwarfs and cunning demagogues have, until recently, assumed uioat of tho high places in the land. * SEN 4.TOIIIAL DRINKS. Don Piatt, of the Capital, orates thus: We had occasion to see a Senator the other day, and sending our name iu, we were invited into the cloak room. Our esteemed lilend noting that we looked weary, proposed a drink, and forthwith began rummaging through tho closets. Pulling out a bottle, he drew tho cork and giving it a sniff, said: "llumph, that's Ferry's gin!" The next bottle brought out: "That's Burnside'sbrandy 1" Another, "That's Dawes' apple jack!" Another "That's Hamliu's ruml" Yet another. I "That's Hoar's medicated bitters, i Where in tho devil is that whiskey? Ah! here wo arc." What a jolly set of old cocks they arc! SENATORIAL AMENITIES. The same writer continues: "The careless lookcrsson, or tho readers of the records ol Congress, would suppose ; from the debates that there was a deadly animosity between senators ot different parties. This is not so. The Senate chamber is composed of a happy lamily Tnere are but two in the body who were out. These are Conkling and Blaine. All the other old gentlemen are as Iricndly and familiar as it is possible for men to be. The most amusing instance of this is love that exists between Senators Thnr* man and fidraunds. They have a bottle iu common, which they keep hid away liu their committee-room. And when the proceedings get rather tedious Sen ator Thurman will lake out his liu-je red bandana,opon it wide; then seizing two corners give it a crack like a whip then seizing it in the centre wiih his right hand, ho will apply it to his sena torial nose -and give a blow like a ti umpet; then he will lise and go slowly j out at the door on his left. At this Senator Edmunds will waken up, rise slowly and saunter out at the door on his right. The two, through the merest accident, yon see.meet iu their committee room, lock the door, fetch out an old jug, and wink solemnly at each oilier as they re* tresh. They return to their seats one at a time, going in at different doors, and in a few minutes may be hammering at each other with great vehemence. 1 f Edmunds gets to his seat before Thurman arrives, aud any vote is being taken, St. Jerome will turn his head whou his name is called and say, f'l bes lieve 1 am paired with the honorable Sen ator from Ohio." Is it not beautiful? Mary's little lamb was nothing to it.' THE POSTMASTERBHIP AT ASHEVILLE. It is understood that Col. Fagg iias re* ceived notice that he .will not be re-ap pointed Postmaster at Asheville. It is said that G. M. Robert* will be the ap pointee. Key says it will not do to ap* point a Democrat. This settles the ques tion with Democratic aspirants. "It is nice"- to be a Rad sometimes. C( KRECTION In one of my letters a few days ago in speaking ot Congressmen returning and having in my mind the carpet baggers in the South aud those who had obtained thoir position by fraud. I intended to say Couovcr, of Florida, "who misrepresent ed tho Statfe," but said "Jones, of Flori da." Senator Jones is a Democrat and a good mtiu. W. H. M. 11, J!.- MilSli'litj Tailor. Cutting and making done 'ln the latest fashions ami irtOßtilesiraliJo manner. „ He keeps constancy, ou hand .Sample* of latent styio goods for goiitlclnfcns wear .md will or.|er according to Bolcctiou oi jHdtouisrs.—also tho ' * * /"•rS'.vr ' | ■ 1. 'I Rational S eicinQ i -- - • • • •; X A- . : -'/**• rh T . 't " v J Machine wlilch'lie keeps constantly on ban a v sell for llie low price of $24 : Call and sec hlua, Gruitun M t TO MY CUSTOMERS and THE PUBLIC. f have just returned from ihc North where 1 se eeted and purchased what I claim to be the best.. 5 Stock of Goods ever brought to this market, consisting in part of PIBt-'B fiOODS, I,ADI£N DKKH . COODN, liADIESII.OAHH,(!OACII lIAKDn'AKK. KADOIiES, BUG. «V | IIAKNEHS, IM.OWM, IKON. HKAIIT.HIADE CI.OTIIING, the best stock of ZEIGLER3 SHOES iu towr, a'good Uue of BROGAN and PLOWJ3HGE3 of ail kinds, and every article to be found in a Geueraal Store. 1 bought these goods cheap, and will fell them cheap. All kinds of country produce tak en at the highest market price. VVith thanks for the patronage heretofore enjoyed, I beg to invite an inspection of luv new stock. Octo. 29th IS7J. J. W. HARDEN, Clothing! Clothing!! We would respectfully announce that we have Just opened a large stock, and arc receiving more of 0 / Fall and winter clothing which wc are determined to soil as low as the quality of the t oods will admit, We are manu facturing for the custom trade from the best goods the New., York Market affords, which wc keep on hand ready to be cut and made to fit on slioit notice. Wc have as good workmen as we can find in the country and warrant all work done at our house to give satisfaction. Wc have ou hand for manufacturing; or Bale tiy the yard cheap casairnere.,satinets and a variety of cloths for mens and bovs wear from 25cls per yard upward. Also Shirts, Collars, Ties, *nin breilars Ac. Samples of goods and directions for self meas urement sent by mail upon application. For cloth and clothing go to F. G. CARTLAND & BRO., under Bcnbow Hall, Greensboro, N. C. Yarbrough House RALEIGH, N.C. U, VI. BIiACKNAIiL, Praprietar, Rates reduced to suit the times. White Lead,. Ready Mixed Paints, Linseed o fannere oil, at »COTT & L»ON- NaLu&J ; . % - ' ,■ : -, V 45 Years Before the Public. | THE GENUINE PR. C. MoEANFS m > CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK MEADACKK. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. DAIN in the right under the redge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left ' side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt "under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe i tite and Sickness; 'the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss Of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having "left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough fr^gometimes an attendant. The patient weariness and debility; startled, his-4eet are cold otiranring, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of thp above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred jof them ex isted, yet examination o? the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better J cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE of imitations. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Livku Pills. » The genuine McLane's Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and FleminO .Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. G. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem j »ng Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane t differently but same pronunciation. Ayer's Hair V For restoring Gray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color. original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is i thickened, falling hair checked, and t baldness often, thougl) lot always, i cured by its use. NovMng can re -1 store-thc hair where the follicles are * destroyed, or the glands atrophied 3 and decayed. But such as remain J can be Baved for usefulness by this J application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Ita occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious sub stances which make some prepara tions dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor catt only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a / HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cam bric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. PBBPABKD BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mast^ Practical and Analytical Chemist*. %U> MX AU. DRUGGISTS BVKBYWHKUfc C"MOKT7 BLACKWELL'S fl I M DURHAM dm TOBACCO Msni loo! Aj'umuu*L So.BuppljC«.NMh*Ulo,T(am.^^^P Knitting Cotton & Zephyr Wool, at SCOTT « UONNJaLSi
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1879, edition 2
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