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1% shew at Corbctt & Ijoa's, at the- okl McCray's Stand; (lie largest stock we ever bought in store. come and see THE (7 LEANER GRAHAM N.C. November 19 1878 E. S. PARKER, Editor.- Scaler's majority is 2,G49. It ought to have been more, but we must be con" tent with it. Joe Pi Vis beat Jon Turner 3,;>08 rotes, and Tinner and Jones together 1,818. ' Iliisselis majority over Waddtrll is 803, and it is too bud. Kitchen's official majority over O'llara, in tlie black district is 1,149. Martin from tho First, Kitchen from Hie Second and Kussell from the Tl.ird District will likely be one term men. Tlie negroes will 4 likely stick togetlier next time and defeat Kitchen, and the Democrats may possibly be persuaded to go to the polls at the next election and defeat Martin and Russell. The result ol I lie lute effngrcssirroal clcciioiif in tliirly Stales Imvc given rise j to much speculation as to its effect upon j the fulnre politics of tho country. The' cflcct, it appears, has already been to harmonize and unite (hp discordant elements of (lie Republican party. Old Zacli Chandler and other extremists who had been cool towards Ilayes on account ot what has been termed his Southern policy, have been to ihe White House, and there has been a general reunion, and a lorgotttng of past differences. It isgivou cut that Ilayes has broken down in the onlv cflort that ho has made creditable to his administration, and in henceforth to do the "Siawarts" ot his party. Wholesale prosecutions are at once to ho instituted in South Carolina and Lonisana, for alleged intimidation of voters. Suborned testinioney is to convict innocent men, ot manufactured charges", bt!fors partizan Judges, and thus the Republican campaign ot 1880, is to lie so early bettuu. and thus (he campaign on the part of the Republican part of the Republican party is at this distance dis •orered. Democrats are fairly foie warned. Will they benefit by the timely notice? TDK KKHUI.T, Just two weeks ago the eleclion for members of Congress in thirty States of the Union took place, and yel the result can hardlr be said to bo definitely known in all its particulars. Enough however has been certainly learned to givo assur mice that the House of Representatives of the next Congress will be Doniocr>aic by a small majority. A full House is composed of two hundred and ninety three members, and of theso all have been elected but four, these will come from California which holds its election next September, ami which is now even ly divided between the Democrats aud Republicans. One of the members clcct> id two weeks ago. Alexander Smith of the twelfth New York district, has siuco died, and an election iu that district will be held to fill the vacancy. He was a Republican, and it is likely that a Repub lican will be elected to till his placo, and, if that should bo so, Iho next House will Mand, not taking California into account, as follows, as nearly as wo are able to make it out troiu the Information wo have been able to gather from our ex changes: Republicans 131, Democrats 115 ami Nationals and (ircenbackers 10. 'Weeouut Russoll as a Republican, al though Ihj profcs«ed, before the election to haveqnit that party. It is said that all, save one or two. of the Nationals aud Creenbackois will act with ttio Demo crats. It t|fis should Itiru out to bo ao, then the Democrats will have • majority nearly equal to thai of the present House. As regards the delegations Ironi the dif- Icreni States, it seems that the Demo crats have a majority in seventeen, to vrit: Alabama, Delaware, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land, Mississippi, Missouri, North Caro lina, Ohio. Oregon, South Carolina, U'euuetwec, Texas, Virginia,- West Virs giuia. Indiana has six Democrats and *ix Republicans, (ho thirteenth man be ing a Green backer, who will, it is confi dently claimed, voto with the Democrats. Florida lias two one a Demo «rat certain, and the other seat contested 1»Y a Democrat, so that it will be cither a Democratic State or evenly divided. This showing tenders U impossible for the Republicans to control a yaajority of Staffs In the next House. If California Kliould break tar present even division, mid become a Republican Stato it would lot enable the Kepablicans to elect the i.ext President, if by auy chance the elec tion should go to the Houso. There are thirty eight States, audit will take twen ty, a majority ot the whole, to elocl. Counting Indiana, the Democrats have eighteen, aud Florida at the worst can only be be equally divided, which leaves only nineteen for the Republicans, even it tuey should succeed iu cairjiug Cali fornia. So that ii tho electoral colleges Si* ek * , , a *Wlei»t aud Vice-Presi* «ent, aud the efccUou to the House lit nil! almost certainly also fail to elect .1 President, uiid in that event the Vice- President, who is elected by the Senate, will become The Senate will ceriainly be largely Democratic, and if there is a failure of election by the elec votes then the next President uf the United States will be a Democrat. We do not ihiuk there will be any tailuro to elect, and that eillicr branch of Congress will havß to name either the President or Vice-iPrcsiddnt. we regard as a contin gency rather remote to be taken into ac count. There are but two parties in this conuti y of sufficient strength to be count ed as a faaior 111 its politics. There is not likely to be more diversions from these two par ies in 1880 than there was in 1870. We venture that electoral votes will only be cast tor two sets ot candi dates for President and Vice-President, and it there is not there can be 110 failure of election. TIIK niCNATOKIAI. KI.UCTfOX. Mow that the election of members ot (Jongiess lias passed, the election oi United States Senator by the Legisla-* lure in January is nttracting public at tention. And iu Ibis connection it seemes only two men, Vance and Merri -111011 are prominently thought of. Some people, who we are forced to think ku j w better, have been eudeavjring to create the apprehension in the minds of others that there was danger ol violence to par ty usage and discipline from I udge Merri -111011, and his friends. Mvtcli has been said by correspondents of the Raleigh Dailies upon ttns subject. For the bene fit of those who may possibly have been deceived iuto the tear tha: Juuge Merri inon would, to secure his own election, sanction a rupture in the Democratic party we publish the following communi cation which appeared in The Observer of the 15th. RALEIOII, Nov. 14, 1878. MES SRS - EDITORS :— The friends of Senator Merritnon notice that some of the pres« favorable to his reflection de sire an authoritative contradiction of an impression sought to be created by his enemies as to his purposes with reference to the approaching Senatorial election. Senator Menimo''. and those who urge hi« re-election are among the leading promoters of Democratic organ Zatiou 111 North Carolina. They yield to none in their dovotion to Democratic principle*, usages, practices and organization. It has at times been the fashion of sonic of Gov. Vance's friends who apeak of gen tlemen as idolatrous henchmen," to question Senator Merrinion's purposes in tliis matter. Judge Merrinion and his , friends have scorn to notice any remarks or suggestions coming from such sources. 1 They embrace men who have largely sistcd in building up the fortunes of the Democratic Conservative party ol North Carolina. If the white people of North Carolina who compos our (tarty are in debted to any citizens above others for the success of the Conservative party, they are so idebted to those who now urge the re-election of Judge Merriuion to the Senate. These pronounced and tried Democrats therefore have not deigned to notice unfriendly remarks in tended more to injure Judge Merritnon than obtain an expression of his views. ludeed, it probably was neither expected nor desired that they should be noticed, j The Democratic voters of North Caro* I lina know Merrimou and know Ms friends, and when they declare lot Mer riuion with such nnparalled unanimity as they recently did in Wake county, they thereby express their entire confi dence that Democratic organization will never suffer at his hands. The writer knows Judge Merrimon's views on this matter very thoroughly. The Senator hat never taught to conceal them. He /tat exprctted them an every proper occasion and whenever he hat been apjttvacJied on the tubject. Ho has ever been a true Democrat in word, in thought and in action. He claims for himstlf nothing but what i* accorded us a right to every other member of his parly. He seeks nothing outside of the pale ol the |wrty. If a majority of the Demo cratic members of the Legislature shall select him as their aididate for the Senat®, lie will accept th) nomination; if they select anoth*, he will not oppose their will, 110 was chosen to his present seat without his knowlcdg3 or solicita tion, and he accepted it only after con sultation with a large nnmber of leading Democrats—among them William A. Graham— to whom in a meeting, called for the purpose, the matter was submit ted by him. He assented to their de cisiou, and accepted, (lie seat. To the writer's knowledge, Judge Mei> rimou expressed the vfews above attrib uted to him, several u>ouks ago, in writ ting, and still entertains them. \* ■ By late telegram** it is Announced that tlie guilty parties concerned in ibe taking »f the remains ot A. T. Stewart from the vault in St. Marks church-yard, New York, have been discovered nud some arrests have been made. The place of concealment of remains has also been di&covered, as is claimed by the police and detection The Stale board of canvassers, consist ing ol the Governor, Secretary of Stale, tlie'Atlorney General, and Messrs. Ev» eretl, of Forsythe, and Waddell.ol John ston, members of the Slate Senate will me«t at the capitoi in Raleigh, on U, e 25th ol this mouth, to canvass the relnrus of votes lor member* of Congress. FKO.TI WASUINCTOiV. (Special to Baltimore Sua.) WASHINGTON, November 12.—The National licjiublican, ot this city, will to-morrow publish the following as the views of the President 111 regard lo the situation in the South. In answer to a question as 10 whether the Southern pol icy had been discussed in the cabinet the President is reported to have said : "That is a mistake; tlie time lor discussiou has passed- it is now too late tor anything but the most deicrinined and vigorous ac lioii. The determination reached several days ago, and t lie deliberations ot the cab net on this subject since then have been ccmpariiiveiy iricl ai d confined mainly to the consideration of the duty of the Altor 1 lev General in the premises." The President has always tlioitg! t t lat his policy wi*ulit frill back the South, lie was asked how he accounted for • lie re sult iu the face of the fair promises of the South.••Thai question ' said lie,"leads directly to a discussion of what bas been latterly termed the Southern policy of the administration. When policy was tirsl inaugurated it was with an earnest desire to conciliate the -Southern leaders, to round off'the sharp angles ot sectional ditierence and to soften the asperities ol p liiical strile. No 01 e will deny that (he aitempt lo enforce this policy was most earnestly made, nor that it was curried out witli a conscientious desire to accom plish the result for which it ln»d been in augurated. Of the personal and partisan sacrifice 1 made in this effort, and of the consequent interruption ol certain rela-. lions w hicli had previously existed be tween myself and some of my supporters, I have nothing to say just now. But it appears Unit the leaders who made those pledges either did not exert themselves to keep them or were unable to do so. In lact lam reluctantly forced to admit that the experiment was a failure. The first election of itnporlance had since it wa* attempted has proved thai fair elecs lions, with tree suffrage lor every voter in the Soil lb. are an impossibility under the existing condition ot things." ''lt is not bceau-e the Republican party appears as the tuffercr iu these results that I com plain," continued the President; "it is because free suffrage and freedom of po litical rights have been intcrferrcd with that I am called upon to fake cognizance of iliesc disturbances. If the facts were exactly reversed, and the Republicans had committed the outrages upon the Democrats, my duty would be the same. It will not do for me, or for any official beforo whom these questions inav come to treat than iu a iion-par> '.isau way. 'M partisan press will nature ally take a partisan yiew of the case, and 1 will bo held to account lor aiding the Uepnblicans—the stalwarts, I mean—in flaunting the bloody shirt, as it i culled." Mr. Ilaves said further: "I can't expect to hold the office I do without being cuff ed and kicked a little, yon know, but for all that l-shall do my duty as the chief magistrate of all the people, lloptibli cans ami Democrats alike, and if, in the tailhfuJ exccntiou of the. laws, jiistice i-hall demand the punishment of this or that man, whatever his political couuec_ tions may bo I -shall not be deterred by partisan criticism. All that I know is that great crimes have been comittedaud it is my duty to aid in the punishment of the criminals." The President said that "Governor Ilampfon. for instance has tried repeatedly to suppress tho vi deuce which has characterized the campaign in South Carolina, and failed. Such Republicans as .ludge Leo and Mr. Rainey an ex-State Senator Swails, of that State, have advised facts. They 6ay that Hampton cannot control the red shirts, as they.call them, and they have repeatedly informed 111 c of speeches he has made deprecating violence in the conduct ot the campaign. And it appears that Gov Nicholls, in Louisiana, is earn*, eslly opposed to these proceedings, or the same kind ot violence iu iiis State." TIIK ACt'l I* RNT TO UOVKRKOK HAMPTON, A dispatch from Columbia. S. C.,giyes the following particulars in regard to the accident to Gov. Wade Hampton on Thursday afternoon last: " The Governor had agreed to meet some friends at a point Bixteen miles from tColumbia lor thcjpurposeot driving deer, and wltcn ho reached the oamp, about three o'clock Thursday afternoon lie found that the party had all gone on the hunt. Knowing the stands and where ho was expected to joiu in the hunt, the Governor mounted a mule which had teen left at the catpp and started to take his |>osition a few buns died yards distant as 6oou ns be arrived at the place designated for him a deer came by in full clmse, and Gov, Ilamp ton fired his gun, which frightened the mule. The bridio broko, and Governor Hampton jumped of! the animal to the ground. In the fall his log was broken juH above the ankle. Both bones were broken and protruded through the flesh. It is a horrible wound, aud will prove more 6erion» ou account of Gov. Hampton's illness this fall, from which ho has never fully recovered. After the accident happened the Governor fired his guu many times and blew his horn frequently to get tho assistance of his friends bnt none of tho gentlemen sup posed tlia* l here was an v thing serious thinking it was some- one not belonging lo their party, as they were not awaie oi tho Governor's presence in the woods After an hour or so oae of his friends in sisted ou finding out wh it was the matter, a>.ul going in the direction of the firingdu covered the Governor prostrate on" the ground with his head against a tree, and W# bat thrown over a bleeding wound. Surgical aid was at once summoned from I his city and the Governor was brought to Columbia at a late hour Thursday instil. Oil S.itnrclav tho Governor was doing well, aud has not lost his cheer- I fulness. R. B. Justice and S. P.' May, of thi« place, have just completed a survey of 71,000 acres of land in the counties of Jladisou and Haywood, JN. C., and Cocke county, Tenia,, owned by A. Lushing, E«q., who designs introducing a colony from Switzerland. Ii is repre sented as being well adapted to stock raising, for vineyard*, fruit culture and honey. —Ashe ville I'ionter. Ittl'OKT OF THE HOST.H ASTfCIJ UENEUAI., In the. report of the Posfmneler Gen eral it will be stated that the total exs penditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, were $34,165,084.49, and the revenues weio $29,277,51t).95, showing an excess of expenditures over receipts of $4,887,567.54. The total number of registered letters and packages mailed during the year was 4.938,804. The amount ol tecs collected was $414,999, tin increase over the proceeding year ol $47,560. The losses during the year were less than one litiielli of one per cent, of the number of loiters and packages transmitted. The registry system was extend d October 110 mail matter of the third class, and it is evident that the extension has supplied a great popular want, and will result beiicliiciully to the postal reve nues. There lias been 110 material change in amount of dead letter mailer recohed or in mode ot its treatment since lost annual report. Tho whole number of letters and parcels received was 3,189,805, a daily average of 18,181; $8,937 were deposited the Treasury acciuing from letters undelivered. KOVKRHOKM KI.KCTEP. I The following afe (lie Governors-elect in (lie States voting on Tuesday: Connecticut—Chas B Andrews, Pe . publican. * Delaware —John W Hall, Dem. Kansas—John P St. John, Rep. Massachusetts—Thomas Talbot, Re publican. • Michigan—Charles M Crosswell, lie publican. Nebraska —Albinus Nance, Rep. „ Nevada —John 11. Kinkead, Rep. N. Hampshire—Nathaniel Head, Re publcan. Pennsylvania—Henry M Iloyt, Re. publican. South Carolina—Wado Hampton, Democrat. Tennessee—Albert S Marks, Demo crat. Texas—Oram M. Roberts, Dem. AMNESTY. —We are authorized to an nounce tiiat a general amnesty has been granted by the Attorney-General of the United- States to all persons guilt y of vio lating United States Revenue laws in re lation to spirituous liquors, upon pondi tion (hat they come into Court and plead guilty, and pay or secure the costs. This applies to all, whether indictments aro ponding against tlieni or not. We learn that a largo number have taken advantage of this clemency in tho western part ol the State. The judgement of the Court is supeiidcd in all ilio cases upon the entry of the plea of guilty. All thoso who wish to take advantage of this Amnesty cau do so by appearii g beforo tho adjourned term of the Circuit Court of the United States to bp held at Greensboro 011 the ffrfetw&tiday ot November i-cxt. No one need have any fears but what they will bcsccure in taking this course.— Pa triot. Lincoliitoii Progress, Saturday: Ycss (onlay an important case was tried betore Judge fSohenck iti Chambers Court,- It was (he case of W. Ji. Priest or who lulled a negro in Charlotte about six weeks ago. At the time the negro was killed the witnesses swore he was advancing on l'ricster with a halchct lie was (old to come no closer and tailing to heed the warning he was shot and killed. According to the evidence it was certainly a clear case ot justifiable homicide and Priester was discharged, (he Judge deciding (hat the killing was done in self-defense. [Young Priester had given himself up lor trial.] A special dispatch from Rlarshalton, lowa, Bays that a scene occurred this morning when Judge Mitchell sentenced John N. Dakiu to the Peuiteuiiary for the murder of John K. Stough. Dakin solemnly declared his complete inno cence o( crime. After Dakiu had been convicted by the jury, Frank Ross, au Italian, voluntarily confessed he commit ted the murder. Rosa is here, and asserts he shouUi suffer. Da kin's Attor ney will appeal to the Supreme Court. 1 he internal revenuo commissioner, in his forthcoming report, will oppose the proposed reduction of the tax on tobacco fioni 24 to 18 cents per pound, for rea sons : Ist. Because in the present low state of revepue from this source the money could not be spared, and secondly, because he considers it unwise and inex-> pedient to unsettle business interests bv congressional agitation of the qaesv tion. p . A. Mr. Block, of Atlanta, permitted a social dance at his house. He is r member of the Presbyterian church. His church Ijried him and he was suspended. The Presbytery confirmed this action aud he appealed to the Synod, which has jut reversed the action jof church and Prssbytcry,and Mr. Block retains his sum ling aa a member. The Charlotte Observer, under the heading "Brilliant and Fashionable Marriage" devotes half column to the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Frank I O&born and Miss Mary Dewey at the First Presbyterian church in Charlotte. rv/i° Co " EST ~ lfc «• g'*en put that U liar* will contest theelectiou ofCapt. Kitchen in the second district, and to that end lias employed counsel, amous them Judge Manly of NewUerue, The Goldsboio Jfessertffer in alluding to the matter declares that the evidence is con clusive that O'Hara as not n citizen of the United States, but of St. Crdix. Danish West India. It appears that he had filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen but had never proceed ed further than this. The' Messeuger says hin contest will l e forcical in the extreme. Tho Winston merchant* claim to have shipped a million pounds of dried fruits this year. Genl. Leach delivered.the address latfc week at the agricultural lull'in Charlotte.' He concluded by repeating the following versfs which, according to 4ho Observer, he declared were written for him by a ladv expressly to be used iu bis speeches at fairs: , Meat in tlie smokehouse, Wheat in the mill, Cotton in the gin house, Potatoes in the hill. .'•Ccrn in the crib, And money in the pocket, Baby in the cradle And a pretty wife—to rock it." Mr'. Agnes D Jenks, the woman who achieved such widespread notoriety as a witness beforu the Potter investigating committee, has written a hbarp, open letter to B. IT. ilill, ot Georgia, in reply to the mention of her name in a letter written by the Senator to the Hon. R, C. Huinber; which was published in the New Or:eans Democrat. She says that she would againsact as she did before under like circumstances, so there is yet little ground for exjiecting a reformation in Mrs. Jenks's case. The State Agricultural Society and the T»r River Agricultural committee to go to Mecklenburg county and ill vesti gate the workings ot the "no fence" Jaw The committees went to the finr last week iu Charlotte, and The Observer fay a their report will be commendatory ol tho "no fence" law. Floyd Smith and his Maria, colored, were hanged three Southwest ot llernado, Mississippi, by an armed oossee of Judge Lynche's court. They bad nitirs doled a little while girl six years old while in their care. Thebodieiof four prominent citizens who lia.l lately beeti. buried W0..11 Lawn country, at Zanesville, Ohio, were stolen and taken a distance ot fourteen miles when the wagan was ovcrliau '2d. The Iheves escaped, but tbo remains weie recovered. The National Greenback Labor party will call togelhcr its National Committee at Washington, the 30th of tbismont h, to take order for the future. It is not thought any further effort will be made to pv.r|.ct unto the organization with a vie* to con trol national politics. ADVERTISEMENTS. FEES FOE 1878. The Examiner and Chronicle, [Established IN 1823.] TUB I'KAUInO BAPTIST NEWS. 1*7% pk K IS NOW DELIVERED BY MAIL, POsTVGE PREPAID. TJ NEW SUBSCRIBERS, FROIUfiOV. IMI 1878 I OJAH, Ist, 1880 FOR $2-50 PRICE OF 6UBSCBIP- Club* « (cn, $43, wiiii a Vr«c Paper TUB EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE is distinctively a Family Newspaper. In making it the Editor lias the co-operutioii of the best newspaper writers of his own de nomination, besides the occasional contributions in special departments, of writers of acknowl edged ability in other communions. IT COMPRISES A CURRENT EVENT EXI'OSITER; A LIVING PULPIT AND PLATFORM; A MISSIONARY AMD BAPTIST EVENT RECORD. A SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE; AN EDUCATIONAL ADVOCATE; A LITERARY, THEOLOGICAL, SCIEN TIFIC AND ART REVIEW; A POPULAR STORY PAGE FAMILY MISCELLANY ANI) PUZZLERS* REALM; A HUSBANDMAN'S AND HAUSEKEEP ER'S HELPER; A MARKET REPORTER, Ac. All conducted in and outspoken, wide-awake and popular manner, Kncrgrlie('naraMer> nre wasted, and will be Paid a liberal CAHU Cauiiniaaioa For sample copies and teiim to canvassers address P. O. Box 8835, New-York City. E. STPASKER, GRAHAM N. C., Attorney at Laic, Practice in Alamanoc and adjoining conlies, and in the Fedaral courts WATCH CASES Are made of two plate* of Solid Oold overlaying a plate of com position metal in-such a manner as to present only a geld irar&ee. While oostlng bnt half the money, they are as showy and elegant as the solid gold, and are WARRANTEdBY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE TO WEAR TWEK TT TEARS. If you hare not wen these watches, ask jroot jeweler for them. If he does not keep them, tell liim he is behind the age, and to send for aa Illus trated Catalogue. HAGSTOZ ft THORPE, Sixth and Chestnut SU», Piiumrau, Pi. ,*T«old oaly through Regular Pealer» -fc* V r~. V- J THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden, colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; | appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting « pains in the stomach; occasional | nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and ■ accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy I and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable,-&c. . | Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, i DR. £. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. 1 IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. | The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VER MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc- LANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrapper. • :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic cart be used preparatory , to, or after taking "Quinine. As a simple purgatite they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MC LANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but sfcme pronunciation. % A., MUM, I©3&* Tailor» Cntting amt making done fn the latest fashions and most desirable maimer. He keeps constantly on hand Sample* of latest styio goods for gentlemen* wearr and will order according to selection 01 customers.—also the National Sewing ' • t * Machine . • wlreh he keepi constantly on hand an 1 sell for the low price of $24 Call and see him, Gnham .1 O. I 3BSfil IMRmi>li " arim^s
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1878, edition 1
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