North Carolina Newspapers

i2.-r.-r-r—-'rest m 1 THE GLEANER.! GRAHAM N. C. Nov. 27 1877 E. S. PARKER, Editor. f I THE WAR. The Russians have taken Kara,with ten thousand .prisoners, three hunt (Irod cannons, a large amount i f mil* itary stores, ami other r loplsies of war. Kars is the capital of a pasha lik in the 1 nrkish eyalet of Lrzeronm nmJ one hundred and len miles north east from Erzeruin. and not far troni the Russian border. It is situated upon an elevated table land, and the climate is therefore rather severe. The population is twelve to fifteen thousand, mostly Armenians. The place has been ilns-object of Kussiau attackami I uiklsii dei'eyce before. In 1828 the Rus-ian* aft'r hard fighting captured it, and in 1855, the Russians, under Monravieff beteigeii it in June, ami the Turks under Gcnl. Williams held it until the b'-gitiing ot L)et ember. Its defence at that time furnishes one of the most brilliant passages in t!io history of that war. That Erzerum will speedily fall is now thought pros liable, and when it does llm Russian conquest ot Asiatic Turkey would seem -omploto. Troops have ai-0 ready been transferred Iroui the ar my that capture s to assist in the capture of Plevna. This is a town iu Bulgaria, and has for some weeks been completely imested by the Turks. It occupies a position of great natural sfreugt.i, so much so that it lias been called impregnable. Ostnau Pasha has command of this place and the army defending. From accounts ho has quite a large army, and that he will surrender without and cflorl to cut his way out has seemed to us improbable. It is said that an attempt U> relieve the begg ed Turks by attacks upon toe com mit niflai ions of the Russians.- and their crossings over the Danube is to bo made. The n«xt fighting of consequence will likely be between the Danube and the Balkans, it iu fact there is to be other considerable fighting. The reports are that the Porto tavors negotiations looking to peace and probably the war may speedily terminate. If however it continues it would seem now clear, that Russia must be the victor unless there is interference Irom other pow- i ers. From present indications it j would not be surprising if there should be a cessation of hostilities at any time. The loss to both sides, thus far, has been iu both money and men femeu j dons. At Russia has dreams ot cons quest they wilj likely soon be reveal ed. It she has none then the war will likely soon end, and, if she has, interference ot other powers would seeui more probable. CONOR It MM, The business for which the social I session wan called has been completed. ; The invitation of Fruuoe to the gov- ! eminent to attend and participate iu j —Parts -exposition of next I year has been accepted, and a bill pasa.-d appropriating $150,000, to meet expenses, and providing for the appoiutmeut ot Commissioners from each State, aud granting the use of a war vessel tor the occass •ion. Iu the Senate thereis much interest felt over the contest for st ats from Louisiana and South Carolina. The comuiitteou p»-ivileges and elections have not made their report, hut it is understood that the majority report will favor tho seating ul Kell g troin Louisiana. The struggle between the two claimants will then eoinn up iu the Senate proper, and the chances we think favor the setting o Kellog. Iu L the South Carolina case, judging fro>u the vote on preliminary questio >s Butler stands a good chance. Patterson ol South Corolina and Conover of Florida have Indicat ed their iuteuli.iu of voting to seat him. The Republicans we think will do all thev can not to weaken their already weak majority. Willi Chiis tiancy uncertain. Davis literally in dependent, Blaine sick' and Sharon ab -c.nl, the Republicans are desiiiute of any assurance of being able to maintain their domination in llie Sen ace. In the House. WaddoH's amend ment to expend $700,000 already ap> propriatcd to what U known ap Star Mail Service, that is mail service other than br water or railroad trans portation. was defeated. There seems a general disposition to transfer all general legislation to the regular ses sion, which begins on the first J&on .- da.y jit next inoutn ■ Whether Congress will continue in session or adjourn is a matter of con* lecture. SSa*" - T s | • AUSKIV TKEIS.II. Tho army appropi iation bill as I passe-.l allows the recruiting of tl.o ■ army up to the maximum of twenty five thousand men. This was the Senate amendment to the bill. Air. Atkinson, cluirniau of the liou.se cosuuiitlte, labored hard .o liave the House nonconcur, L>'it on account of i J the absence of Democratic members • iiis efforts Were iu vain. The entire Democratic delegation from Texas, j wiliiams of New York and Williams jof .Michigan, favored the increase, j and so it prevailed. When men are I (elected lo represent a .people »-1 :y -1 [ wht re and lor any purpose, they j | should do so. A trust is reposed-hot 1 only in their ability and fitness l.ut in tu* ir faith I illness also \ aud wht 11 , evui iln-yare ab»eut, «itlio',t snfii cient excuse thtiv betrav tli it trust.! . ! We make an aWiul fi s*. when a Rep - ; resentative is denied bi. se.it, but j what is the difference in his sears i being denied iiiui, aud in his failure to occupv it ? 1 * AF A 11. I KE. J' It will perhaps be remembered that j we, .some mouths ago, published, from j the C'iicrlotte Observer, an account of wonderful doings of Col. Bakers ville and Genl. Ilawthorue in pre sei ving fresh meats without salt for a long tune, in a perfectly fresh slate by means ot a gas, the process being culleu the Davenport Balm Preserv ing Process. The matter appeared to have been pretty fully, tested in Charlotte, aud vwts thought to be aj success. By its means it was claimed 1 that meats of ali kinds could be kept perfectfly fit sh for months, it not for years, at a cost less than by salting At Baltimore the process has been thoroughly tested and pronounced a fa fit 1 re; not because it would not preserve the im-ats but because the taste and smell of the gas could not be extracted, Hud hence the discovery has been pronounced worthless. The process had been patented ami the right m localities sold for a large Hinouut of money, all of which hus been refunued. So says the Char lotte Observer. WAHUINSTON LETTER. WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 21 1877. • The work of the extra session is about c nip'cted. The army bill *:d the Navy deficiency bill have passed and Mr. Cox of Now York yesteiMav assured t e passage of the Paris Ex position bill by a witty speech against it. This euimitablc humorist puts all part'es in the best ot humor and the Congressional heart is never so open to an appeal tor an appropriation as when the Congressman is cheerful. Cox should never oppose an appro priation unless t.e wishes to help it along. Dyspeptic men like Eitmunds, Ho,man, aud E. B. Washburue, who never laugh heartily, are the men who kill appropriations. v The work of the session has not all been satisfactorily done, it anvvhrng was to be said of 1 lie strength ot tho army—-if anything was to he done more thaii to vote the necessary ...011- ey—the force ought to have traen re* duced and re-organized. But this may be accomplished at the regular session.* The proposed bargaining of which 1 wrote you, and b\ which Pattter son, Ciiauilieilain,-Wells, Anderson, ami the rest are to escape punish ment, i« now discussed in the papers. On t he.one side it gives immunity to the persons above named and many more, aud 011 the otlr-r it secures cle mency 10 several thrusaud p rsi us in the South who are a-.cu ed of viwlato ing ih« Ku Klux laws, a:id who are liable tu bellied at any time. Judge Mackey, of South Carolina, is the prophet of the proposition, aud claims that all the h-atiing Southern men aie iavorabie to it. lie says Hayes favs or* it. It is the most extraord uary bargain, I think, ever suggesied. This wholesale phidoniiigol criminals of all degrees, while many States like Pennsylvania and Maine, for instance, are restricting the pardoning (towers in individual cases, has somethiug ' amazing iu it. The great subsidy tpheraes for tlie benefit of tlie Texas Pacific Railroad, the Mississippi Levees, a Brazilian Steamship line, &c. have-not been ; urged during the extra session. Their 1 lobbies have not been here. Winter ■ and the regular session will briiig 1 them. I It is thought the case or Spofford • and Kellogg cannot be decided before g adjournment, unless the Republicans find they can rely upou Senators a enough to ensure Kellogg his seat. In « the South Carolina Butler aud Cor bin, an effort will be made to get Jft vole at an early (luy, and the pro* j liability is tii.it neither will bo admit- I luil. j Senator Conkling's Committee has j nut reported the New York Custom I House noniiiiiiiions, and shows no ! disposition E i. While the session Lists i tin:senator* friends hold their places Alter adjournment Mr. Hayes nun , 'it he chooses, make new appoints ; incuts and ihe Senator's triends will i have to gi»'e place-to them. Perhaps ; Senator Uonkling would like to have Hayes do that, or thinks be will not uai'e do it. I Maine'fi first contribution to the ! G_;dlery of Statues at the Capital wUB j placed in position yesterday. Very 1 properly the memory yt her first Gov-, ernor is thus lionored, and a geiitle nuin who know Governor King tehs in' that ihe artist—Simmons —ha* ' been very successful in his work, Ihe j Maics are not forwarding as rapid!) ias was expected, 01 »s is desirable, i their eontribuiions to ibis hall. Tom I'aine —no Bob Inuorsoll —has ; declined the German Mission. He | will praciice law in tliis city. Mr. I Schurz, who, also, is a fiee-thinker, I can ,io»v go to Germany it be gives j up bis Cabinet pesitior. I A desperate tight is being made J againsi. the confirmulion of 11. \V. II lliard appointed Minister to Brazil. Jt is a petiv and scandalous fight, too and the Senate ought to hasten the confirmation to prevent Ametican I citizens from 'fun her degrading them selves in such manner. -Not a man of standing or consequence has so far attacked the private character of Mr. lltlliard; but vagrants and bummers have done it persisiently and the ton ate is I steniug to tnein. bOLON. Not a Break in ihe Solid Soulii. I see no indications ol a break-up ol '.lie South, with the excep tion that tne Republican party i prett\ well broken up and piuyed I out lu Georgia it is formally | disbanded. Likewise in Mississippi. I In Alabama there is 110 "Republican paiiy to spout; of', t here .s Spencer in the Senate,but he soon goes out ami won't go in again, and Wiliiard War ner nulling an iruu turilace. and ex- Govcruor Parsons atieuding couria, and Sam Rice sitting on tne fence, and ex-Governor Lewis kowu on tne 0 ner side—and that is all there is of Ihe Republican party i|t Alabama, in Florida there is a sign of li'e,growing out of a collection ot Northern consumptives and native negroes, but | 1 lie') cannot carry the Slate, In Texas 1 the Republican party is so reduced | that a short string of omnibuses, moderately loaded could carry it all out ot the Stale and they had as well charter tue omnibuses, 80 far as future , supi em,icv is concerned. In Virgina the party is so dead that it did not kick ei.oligli during 'he late Guber naioiial canvass, 1 he"Consei vatives' quarreled among themselves like tom cats in a tow sack but bad ihe enemy appeared the troubled waters tvo 1 Id have been stilled and the Conserva tive. harmonious. But the enemy did not appear. He is past that performance. In Arkansas Joe Brooks is dead, and Baxter has turned Democrat, and Claytoif sub sided or suicided, and Dorse;/ soon goes out ol the Senate and won't H o in again, and this completes ho inveiw lory of the Republic in tsuriV in that quarter, lu North Carolina, Ken tucky and Tennessee o.ily are there signs of substantial Republican life, but not enougft to accomplish substan tial results. These States will remain Domoi'i tilie for iujiic lima fey tiiajfji'j; lies ranging from 80,000 to 70,000. (11 speculating, therefore, upon the lu lure ot paities and the like, a goon deal of which is now go'ng on in the presj, it is well to bundle all the late slave States "Democratic." At the present certainly there is little room for speculation here, and iess room for hope. There are no signs of a ''break" in the Democratic t party in auy Southern Siate sufficient to give that State to an opposition part", lu 1880 you wi'l see the solid South in solid array for the National Democratic nominee, vvhos ever he may be. With this and a coupble ot the larger Nqrth;rn State* —N«w York and Indiana, for in stance--they have the election. In the lace of such encouragement as i his, it is useless to look tor the solid South to >e otherwise than solid.— II- V. R- dfiehVs Southern letter to the Cincinnati Commercial. ——— —— — _ Commenting upon the idea that seem* to be abroad in the land that the money power ol the Genend Cxovernment must be controlled by the N"rth and Last, the Lynchburg JV ewe most truth ullv unci pointcdlv says: 1 We, the West and South, have the power to break thin up and control thin money power. Together ws can repeal the Internal Revenue system; together we can abolish the protective tariff giving all the advantages to the . agricultural West and South, and enable them to build for themselves 011 the hii), and with thoir cheaper labor, manufactories of all their own raw material— op«n and develop their exhaustible mines, molt, cast and 1 roll iron for their own ports tbeir > people, and, if desirable, ship from » their own ports their surplus to the 1 I test market* of the world, receiving 1 pay in yellow gold or despised silver, t —Raleigh OWtar. * AIV OA' a lit'. vJ. 1M vfx'r i tiX, i The iiigsnuitv ol man app*.;ra to have 110 end. The telegraph WHS the wom+er of the world Next came ihe :_• •[>. 101 n; bv widen intisic can be! heard in one 11y teal is played in at - ' Otlii r city, and triend c.;u c./iivw-b wi h friend though sepe rated by ten, tifiy, or a hut a red" miles. And now we iiave yet another itiventi 11 timt i said to'be in ne marve.oits still li g ciil.'d a plion umoli. I; aim -t eon firms what some poet has said, lb t s. muds once put in motion 111-v r cease. Hy Uiis new iusliuuieiit. wnc 1 b c une endowed witli i 111 nor ait . An exchange says: '• Wlioev. r may speak in the in omit piece of i Itis list leftist tiiuiem has the assurance that his-uctnal wrrds are reCordetlbyit.au! 1!s-i 1. his i-peeeh mtiy.be iindiblv 1 tj( it.d.iced I nj years —even ernturie— al'er he him-c'if is dead mid luruod to •': % . , A . ■-1 i;> u indented paper : rave is a ii t e machine, tli * sounds are n d and in tented >•. h ■ j. p-r, tr-.m which, by reversing (lie |>ioVe->-, the same sou.ids or \\ oris mav t» • r-pr - dueed sor e.fl nries hence. so mat j osteriiy ea hear u> speak as plaiulv as' i[ s ill m t As >et this instKiuien! is in its ertf'e form. Ii uill be pertocted. Bur t 11s hear lrotu tne Seientiti • Amertcoi: "Tt'b oral'oi - in Boston speaus; !•:•* imlented .-trip ot paper is the tangible result * but ih:s travels under a -ec ond inacbine which may connect with the teiepuone. Not oniy is the speak er hoard now in Sa Francisco fty ex smple. ut by piissinif the s lip' again under the reproducer may be heatd to,mono v, 01 next yea , or next ce « tury. His speech in Ihe fir-i instance i recorded and transmuted s'linilia neously, and indefinite ropotiti«n is possible. The invention i> purel> ine'jbaniial—no electricity is involv ed. It,/fa a simple atFair of vibrating plates, pi row n into viln«tions by tin: iiuinati Voice. It. is crude yet, but ttie I principicsJias been found, and modiiis ! cations iniprovemetits arc only a ! Qmit rof tiiii':. So lso are its pos- ' sibdios other than those a|:eady not en. Will letter writiing be a proceed ing of the past ? if by sim ply talking into a mouthpiece our pooch is recorded on paper, and our correspondent *can by (lie same paper hear us speak r" T3IU 4V£ill* 1' J ■;» HOST, As may bo eeon from 1110 following 1 the Charlotte Observer favors the re-establishment bf tho whipping post: . ' Con iderablo tliscbssiop it) golug.ni J in the'pap rs of this and-otliei' Stales j as 10 the expediency ol reviving the ' whipping post as a corrective mcas- i ure. and the proposdioii meets with, very general favor, tas it shouid.' t'liere is a great deal t-of. seiifiinenla lisin wasied over this question In i biiinanitarwins, who will not, ( recognize '.lie fact that crime, to be 1 suppressed, inu-t be d a t y\it!i in die IIIOSI rigorous manner. The je ti toniiary has no terrois'lor 1 he wroiig docr; he is not hiiiniliated by in jaicerati-n in it 'fur an. intamou- 1 crime, ami the so-cailed punishment is no punisbineot at all for die average ' felon. There ho gets all he can cut | and wear, is never iver«-w orked, ! undergoes no.hardsiiip whatever, an J unj'iys a seas >ll ot cummuni.oi wiih kindred spirits. When lie litis served out.one term, ne is read>' 10 commit another offence 10 get another lenn. lint iet ihe lasli a( pi.e ilO bis back ••II« 1 during ihe luiel lime iltal is required to gi\e iiim uin • t«ud thiiiy stripes, lie ,eain lessons of morality ) which are more beneficial in them selves o.id more lasting in 'he j remembrances which thy leave ! him, than bo could !eait i a half 1 ceuiury w i; hi 11 the wtills of a peiiiten, ' tiarv. Let tho whipping post be re- > establi-hcd, and we will have in our mid-t a more jaw abiding population , and in all respect; a better state ot j society. THOROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC. - 'lhe next Mississippi Legislature wili i>, probably,. the must ifn'ammous le«ji ■ . lative body, as far as politics are con corned, that ever met m Uiu Uniied Slates, 'l'be Senate, thirty nix men:, hers, is solidly Democratic,- and of tin* one hundred and twentv lumn bers of (he Ho->se one hundred ami foiuteen are Democrats, four lule pendents and two Republican#. The Independents are so called because elected in opposition to the regular Democratic nominees, but they are also Democrats, so that of the one hundred and fifty-six members oi the Mississippi Legislature one hundred i and fifty-four are Democrats and two are Republicauß. LONDON ; Nov. 20.—'1 he Russian official report stat. s that the Russian |losses at the capture of Kurs were 2,000 men Aiuonj; the officers killed -were fJen. Bellinsky and Lieutenant- Coin.:! Melikolf. States ville jMndmark: ihere are sixty four convirta at work on the Chester J: Lenoir narrow gauge rail road, between Lincolntou and New ton. The contraciors are pushing the work with zeal. Alb"rmarie Tlrt\ea: A drunken man by the name of W. P. Bough tnnn shot Mr. Maggetj by mistake, at Roxahel Bertie county, on the night of thfc 3rd inst. It is feared that the wound will prove fatal. # Judge Dick, at Asheville, refused the application of Ed Hay, to have bis case removed from Wilkes Superior Court to the Federal Court. Rav is a revenue officer, and stand* indicted Icr au assault with iutcut to commit rape. Another young man ac Charlotte,, named Hughes this time, .seriously hart in ooupling oars. TUTPSPILLS A Noted Divine says They are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: DR. TOTT:— Dew Sir: For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring: your pills were recommended to me; I nsed them (but with little laith). lam now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perlect, regular spools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are wonh their weight in cold. REV. K. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. TUTT'S PILTF medicine thirty years, and OTJKB SICK HEAD- for a longtime was demon. ACH3S. stnitor of anatomy in the vim>M mi ■ is. Medical College of Geor- TUTT'S PILLS ratessasyss OUEE DYBPEPBIA. tee that they are prepared ... ■ i.i on scientific principles, TUTT'S PkLLS quackery. CURE CONSTIPATION c0 "blnll£ the M heretolore antagonistic TUTT'S PILLS CUHB PILES, itying lonic. 9 - J'heir first apparent ef- Tl STT3O KS2I I C f S£ l is to '"crease the ap- IU | I O nLLo petite by causing: the food to properly assimilate. PEVEU AND Thus tIl( . system | s noslr . ' ished, and by their tonic TIIVTIft n*l ■f\ action on the digestive or- TUTT'S PiLLS gans. regular and healthy evacuations are produced. CURE BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity with which 11 ■ ■ persons take on fleth, TiITTIO Dil I while under the influence IUI I 0 rILLO of these pills, ol itself in ora"fss,?com - ssaHtfssss hence their efficacy in cur- TIITTJC DSD I © '"gnervousdebUity.mel- IU I I O riLLO ancholy, dyspepsia, wast ing of the muscles, slug- CPRE TORPID LIVEB gishness of the liver, " 11 " chronio constipation, and Imparting health and strength to the system. Sqld everywhere. Office, 35 Mu' ray Street, New York. | TRSUMPH OF SCIENCE.® Gray Hair can be changed to a w glossy black by a single application of Eg Dr. TUTT'S Hair Dye. lt acts like magic, Ej and is warranted as harmless as water. H Price )i .00. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT? Read the Answer It is a plant that grows In the South, and is spe cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a searching alterative, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, The most powerful Mood purifier known to medical science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges Irom the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver ana spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com* plexion, and builds up the body with f HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg etable its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall; and Instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health Sold by all druggists, THIS standard article is compound ed with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as j satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching ami dandnflJT It gives the head a _cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick ami strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assaper of Massachusetts, says, "The con stituents ifi% pure, and carefhlly se lected for excellent quality ; and I consider it the BEST. POEPARATXOK for its intended purposes." Price, One Dollar* Buckingham's 33y0 FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Manufactured by H P. HALL & CO* NASHUA, N.H. Ml t; tU X>ra«£liU, Dwd*n is KididaM* * I (jj.RAWAM HIGH SCHOOL. ----- . V GRAHAM, N, C. . REv D. 'ft. LONG. A. M. REV. W. if. STALEV. AM. REV. W\ 8. LO> i, A. M. MISSC. IIDNTER cSOUTHGATE, In Etructreso in Music. Opens August d7th. and cloaea the last Fii day In May, 1878. Board #8 to *lO, and Tuition $3 to $4 60 month -■ ■ '■ i' u "- 1 «■ "R-.A-vN'OELIL, Tailor -Steffi j V I C'lttine and making done In the latest f and most desirable manner SS- He keeps constantly oa hand 'Samples •f latest styic goods for irentlcmens wear nd will order according to selection oi 2'istomers Also agent for the sale 01 the Binue> sewing Machine. Shop In the old postofflce building. Graham N. 0 : CANCER. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. Cancers cau be treated with SUCCPHS. The | aystcry that has hitherto surrounded this j .ainlul malady is being dispelled. We . find that its growth is governed by the ! same laws, wh ; ch regulate every growth in ■ he body; und.'litstead of searching in th» ' tinod for soin-subtle poison, giving rise I 1.0 local manifestation of thfc disease, w» ' must look for its origin in some local irri } ation, by which the nutrition of the paris r >» perverted. - I consider CANCER as not constitutional m its origin, but when the system has be 1 come full of cancerous matter, as it will in time, it is evident that some constitutional treatment is required. The argument that cancer is a constitutional disease, and there is no use in treal ing it locally belongs to Ihe light of other days. The moßt able mi , croscopists have failed id every insianc to delect cancer in the circulation befdre solt ening. • * i After years of si ndy and experiment, I | Ifttve produced a purely VEGETABLE COMPOUND j which has been tested for three years, ' without the loss ot a sing.e patient or atj> I symptom of a re urn ot t he disease. I kno I thai with this compound any canctr can be j removed, if its treatment is intelligently undettal'en before it h»s been permitted to extend its rav ges from itssp.-eific' location 1 and poison tlie fountain of life. ] The time allowed to pass, bv people suf fering with cancer, before treatment, is j one cause of the fatality of ihe disease. Only a few days are required for tlie re | miival ol an ordinary cancer, worse cases j from two to th'te weeks. The eancerom* I growth H thoroughly entered into, and • j every root fibre, and the morbid structure 1 surrounding ihem destroyed and removed with little or no pain, leaving a simple sor«" surrounded by healthy flesh, which readily , heals. • I It iscompnritively painless, quick in its j action and perfectly safe, there being my 1 danger of hemorrhage iu any ease. Mo charge made until treatment is su > [ cessful. Address. \V S.WALKER. M. D. Cedar Groyt Orange eounty N ( v j following and phy-t --cians i,re referred to: Rev. It. Tinnin, OPdar Grove, O l '• county N C. Saml. Forsy h Kuapp of Rced.-,Gt». nv 1 o. N. C. Wm. King. Blew Wjnjj. P«'r>-.*ii! ' o. N.i G. G. Tally, Ilyco. Halifax Co. Va. ,S. I*. VVatkins. Terbinvil e. Halifax Va. Wm Fi.ral-.w Tally Ho. N*. ('. John Nance. Knapp oflireds. G'anv JU s o N.-C. Li'tiiuel Klapp, Brown Run udt. Guilforo N. C. Dr. E. M Holt, Flat River, Orange Cp'. N. C. Dr. Bay ties, Prospect Hill. Caswell Co M. ('. Many others might be give*. i PROBATE COT^T. ALAMANCE COUKTT. In the matter of the estate of William •Valker deed. It to the court thai James H Waiker, one of the devisees and legatees of .hu estate of William Walker deed, is a non re-ident of the State, it is therefore ordered 1 1, it pnhiication in iiic AijiiiAx«-Ga~Gii-A.K£a;- je inaue for six.successive weeks, notifying :!ie said James 11. Walker that Jane Walk er, the administratis with the will annexed of William Walker deed., has filer) her final iccount. and that she has prayed * decree >1 this court exonerating her from further 1 ability as such administfatix, and that said final account has been audited ind .ound correct, and that said final decreets p-ayed tor, will be entered on the first Mon ti .V in February. 1877, unless exceptions Uiereto filed on or before th t day. Hie suit! James H. Walker will take notiee ac cordingly. Uoue at office in Graham thfa I the 16th day of Nov. 1877. j A. TATE C. 8. C. - KOIICI, Having qualified as Executor of tbe last 111 tind testament of Wiliiain P. Morrow 'feed.. I hereby notify all punwms hating claims against his estate to present them t nie, on or before tbe first day of Deer. 18 8. Those indebted to his estate will please make'immediate payment, and enre costs. Nov. 14. 1878. S. H. WEBB Exr. 6 w. TOBACCO. The undersigned is now manufacturing all grades of chewing tobacco, at bis facto* ry. at Company Shop®,which he wll sell to Dealers aod Consumers, cheap. lie is putting up tn small packages ea pecially for Consumer* tils • Sitting Bull • branH he tliinka Hefiies competition in both quality and price. W. F. IRELAND. A.ug. 21. 4 m.