THE GLEANER
jf y g -•
O RABAM N. C. Omwirn » 1678
E. ». PABKKK, MUor?
■
Ykllow Pit be. —Froet in Memphis
but Friday morning, *«d. in the opinion
•f the board of health the lever is over.
Train inspectors and pickets a*# ordered
disbanded; vacant housee are opefled to
ventilation and abasatsse are toli to r*~
tum. All the railroads running into
Memphis were to have resumed regular
business lost Sunday. From eta tern enU
we bare eeen the total number of easee
in and near Memphis thia aeaaon foot*
cp between one and two thousand, and
the total number of deaths something
like five hundred.
•VVICMI. TSTS nv ft«
The official oount of the vote of Ohio
on the 14th of (his month shows the
following result.*
For Governor there were oast 668,667
vol so, of which Footer,
candidate got 336,261, Swing the Demo
cratic candidate got 31®,132, Stewart,
the Prohibition candidate got 4,145,
nod Pratt, the National candidate got
9,129. From thia it will ha eeen that
Foater got a majority of 1,827 of the
whole vote, and that he gp4 a majority
of 17,129 over Kwing, the Democratic
candidate.' > '.\ s \ V>
TBS aSBMSN IK ULMMOT'
Tbe reuuioniu BaUebniy, advertised
for last a grand sneooss.
and passed oifm we iearu from tbe pe»
person to the entire satis feet lon of its
originators and promoters. It h esti
mated tnat ton thousand persons wore
p reseat. The eld town of Salisbury was
decorated With flags, and waa folly alive
to the occasion. Many prominent citi
seoe ot the Mate wore piosentrnnd many
speeches wore made, all in the interest
of n thorough ooucillatiqn and allaying
of all sectional aotiooeltlas, Among
those who addressed the assemblage
we notioe SeiiatorVance, Gov. Jarvis,
Judge Fowle, Gcnl. Loach, Gaul. Bar
ringer, Hon. W. M. Bobbins, Maj. Hal
lock of the U*S.Art*y« end others. Af>
ter tbe speaking the erowdlbasted upon
a barbecue and trimmings, which we*
equal to tbe demands of the bcoasion. At
night waa witnessed one ot tbe grandest
displays ot fire works ever exhlWteed In
tbe South. Gen!. Bobert Rsnsom as
Chief, with Mi Assistant Marshals, pre-'
served order, and not n disturbance Is
reported to mat the .character of the oon
eourse, ae one assembled in the internet
of unity and peace. ■
•fin *B«r IMB ILICTIM.
Next Tneeday, the election la »«w
York, in whieb there to BO much intereat
Halt, ukM place. Tbe sitontion to »o corns
ptex that propbeaierc bars retired mm
the teak of foretelling the reeult. Robins
•on, the legator Peeao orotic candidate, to
oppoaed by Tiwuny, wMla it enpporo
the balanoe of the ticket. John Kelly
forma a aort of alternative bead te the
Democratic ticket, and will, by Tommo>
iiy Democrete, end thoae influenced by
thU mejeiation, beeubetituted lor Robin
aoa. But tor tide nnfortnnuto aplit tbe
State might be counted upon, with reoe
ouabto oerteinty, to go Democratic; bat
with H then to adeetrnetlonotdataopon
which tobnee calculation. Upon the
other band, Cornell, the Republican uom
k > inee, to dtotaetefol to • namber of hto
party, and they are determined toeeratch
Ida name from the ticket. Ae to tbe
probable exteat of thto dfsalection on
tbe part of Repablioaoe toward* Cornell,
* and on tbe part of Demoorute toward*
llobiueou, there to a wide diiareaee of
opiNioo, aa indicated by thenewapaper**,
aome eetiaaetlng it aa inaigniflcont, and
olbere regarding k ae wide epraad, and
including aoorea ot thoueoade. Ae tbe
reanit in Ohio baa eonnted Mr. Tbarman
oat of tbe Met of Pieaidenttol eondidatea,
ao tbe reenh ia Mew York will nwke or
nndo-Mr. Tilden* If Rebinaou to elected,
in *pite of Tamaaany, Tlldee will, in all
probability, In feet Wkb ae much oeruio
ty aeevante the* fkr ahead oan be oount*
ednpoa, bathe Demo areite candidate tor
Precident; aaa let na jnet bare eay that if
be earvlee Robfaeoa through. and Dvee
and keepebto health, be will be the next
President ot tbe Poked State*. Bat if
Bobieeoa abonld be defeated it wlli dr>
monetvafte TUden'a inability to carry
Hew York, in tbe fooe of the Tammany
T ' oppoaition, end Will, we think, virtually
mire him ae a Ukely Piaildeaiial oandi
date. If we nnderatond anything of tbe
aitnation. BoWaeon to oppoaed by tboaa
Demnerttto who enpport John Kelly
largely, if not wholly, becanae be to re*
> garded; Tlkleu* oandt^:*'?: and
hie Ariende proclaim their parpoee to be
tlw defeat of Tildea. There lore, should
Bobinxoii aofier defeat, it will be regard*
ed M Tildena dleoomdture in hto Preei*
i deutial proepecte. Aa we auted In tbe
ouuet the new* it ao conflicting and the
situation so complex that we have no Idea '
as to the result. We have lalth In TIN .J
dOu no a manager and organiser, .nud
qpOn that is fouuded a hops of Hgbin
mu-. .ucom. jrl L £
VHI NAN I*||K SBA.SAnvAnAf
[Louisville Courier-Journal.]
•'We loek before and afsw,
Afcd pine for what la aot."
The ugliest feature of the Democratic
slip-up fa Ohio ts the loss of Judge Thar- .
man aud the seat Judge Thnrman occu
pies hi the Senate of Ute, United States.
The reflection that be has brought it up
on himself carries no consolation with it.
The Democratic majority cannot stand
many changes in the upper boqfe of Cou
givus, ana the Democratic party can ill
afford to spare Judge Tburman, who,,
despite Ids Irresolution, and certain fsults
which seeaa to be inevitable to an over
weening ambition to be President, lias
made a record as useful as it is brilliant.
He will be missed from the debates.
None Of his oolleagues has the training,
Mned to tlie keen, scintillating, lawycr-
Hke ability, to flll the place which bo flu
tto well, ami which flts him >o well.
Judgo Tburmau is not a statesman lu
the sense that sagacity, bread!b of view
and fixed pn .-puses a A statesmanship.
He is, preeminently, a lawyer; a sharp,
industrious, pugnacious lawyer. He is
fond of intellectual scrimmaging, and
shines in thai species of warfare. It U
related that on a certain occasion, soon
alter the elevation ot Mr. Blaine, aud
when that ilougbty warrior waa seeking
a chance to make bis debut to advantage,
his eye 101 l upon the Senator from Ohio
as be entered the Senate chamber. Tbor*
man obviously bad been dining. Blaioe
thought be saw Us opportunity snd leap
ad into the arena; ho shied his castor in
the ring; be flaunted his bloody shirt dir
ectly at the red bandana; insolent and**
cious and port. Thnrman climbed to his
loot aud jerked himself together, and
closed with bis assailant. "They flt and
fit." Intellectually, tbey rolled over on
the floor, gouged, pulled hair, and beat
one another about tbe head, neck and
shoulders. At length it was over, and,
S good deal blowu but yet conscious of
having licked his man, Tburman said
audibly, as be made his way toward the
cloak-room, attended by his friends Da
vis, of West Virginia, aud Pinckney
Whyte of Maryland, "Boys, that dam'd
h«riLiMin didn't get away with me. did
"No indeed, Senator," said Davis and
Whyte In a breath, "yon did splendidly
—splendidly."
And, jn->t as be disappeared inside tbe
cloak rooaa, Thnrman was beard to mus
ter above tbe die of tbe bugle note which
died in tbe depth ot bis red bandaua •
"Never mind! never mind! one of these
days I'll catch him token Tm sober, and
then, damn him, won't 1 mash him 1"
Ho is, indeed, a masher, is this same
'Judge Tbnrman; more than a match for
Bhdue at Bhtlncr* own game; aud as
lend of a sbiudy as be is equal to tbe sx
igenciee ot a «hhi-digging and shlu-dig
gery. For a long while alter be came to
Washington, he bore the reputation of
being a cold, repellent person. He never
knew anybody. It was oomplained that
be rarely answered the customary salutes
ot every day oonrteey. His colleagues
had to be Introduced to him twice and
thrice over. Bat gradually it cams to
light that there was no metfcod or sinister
purpose in this; that, beneath a ragged
exterior and a brusque manner, lay many
genial traits; so th*t those who have had
the pleasure and honor of a familiar as
sociation with this very marked waa en
tertain a personal regard for bi« border
ing on affection. Yet, whilst a thorough,
ly upright man, and, personally, a thor
oughly^crave one. Judge Thurtnan has
two fatal defects; be is not a really warm
or gratefol man at bottom; and, for all
Its stordinees, hie etrong, keen intellect is
darkened by temporising qualities,dally
ing. and short sigbtedoess. But to* a
grudging nature and an irresolute will—
a wllT made irresolute by his ambition,
and not by any touch ot pusillanimity—
hewonld be a great man. Ho ie not a
groat man, though n good one; a slueere
patriot and an able Senator, and, though
an ovor-oautious friend, a frank friend,
and alwavs an opan, honorable enemy.
Judge Tbarman's career, which is prao
ticolly ended-*for except as a probable
member of Mr. Tl Idea's possible cabinet,
be has no political future—ought » bo a
lesson to Ibe young men ol tbe country.
Ash member of & House ol Represent*
atlves, be made no particular figure. As
a lawyer and a Jurist in Ohio be rose to
the front rank, and after a brilliant, but
unsuccessful race for Governor, having
earriod the Legislature, he was elected
Senator. Ho entered tbe senate at aa
opportune moment. The Republicans
hadk theirowu way,aad there was no
Democrat possessed of the equipment
and the capacity to meet them. At once
the new Senator took the pboe which tbe!
occasion and Ms taleota uoigaed blm es
the leader of the opposition. And right
well did 1» fill it. On all the pabßcquee
ttone ol that day hie reoord is conspicu
ous and luminous; a compendium ot
soond Judgement and aoceratc knowl
edge, of wlsdoa and tact. In the fiscal
iHwnmtoas ssiii i lsllr he showed up very
strong. The delusion known as the!
"Ohio idea" waa Just edging Its way to
tbe front. It did wHaedooe or mUfeod
Judge Thnrman. He saw Its fallacy,
iwthe restated it. Not until his kins*
man, William Allen, waa put forward aa I
he repreeentative—a movmeut eon*
feeeedlv designed to kill himofl —did be
ehow sigusot weakening. Instead of ae»
ooptiug the g*ge ot btttle, and dying
thou and there or crashing Ms enemies,
he temporised, and let things take
conrse. This one step waslttal. It be-1
gan a habit of timeserving. wbfch has
grown upon him. It emboldened hie en-■
amies, who ever eiuoe have had no
fear of Mm. Finally be tell Into a traps'
sot tor him, and adroitly baltodtooateh
Ms ambition, and that completed the
wreck. It Ohio had gone for Ewtug ft
would have served no turn to Thnrman*
Indeed, all tbe same, It raight have tost
Mm Ms seat la the Benatet the foreee
that defeated Bice at Oofnmbne mho**
to defeat him before tbe Legislature.
Tbe utoral U, It yon know you are
right. *tick to it; the more yon era ae%
•ailed, stick tbecloeer, throw ambition
to tbe dogs, and stick to ideas, for if
'S.'v- v- r I * - -•»- - - ■ .
(bey cannot bring yon out. no more
IIMH (be nfl«rafl of interested adherents
whom the politician designates u his
w- .
It is fin to nj Of Judge Thnrman,
that belMw tbe fall ocope and meaning
lot the electoral bill and secretly derived
exclusion of iilttai. lie did koth r
iDg ol the kind. HeVTHrt tbc reet, was
doped by bis doubts and fears. His er
ror came alter the electoral bill. Be aK
lowed himsell to be used to precipitate
a lot PF MW issues tbe design. ot , which
wae to few* Hideo ottt •of sight arid
mind, aod be has. as is nsual in such
cases, fallen tbe first victim te his mii
take. ' •
We lament n)s taking ol in spite of
what w# Bidet persist in considering his
character. After all, they
embrace ehietly faults of omission; for
his positive mark ' Upon the darkest
page of bis country's favor is tail ot hon
or, aud points toiriauy services to tike
State. He lias been environed by multi
plied difficulties. Uarrassed by un
worthy. antagonisms, embarrassed by
kinships, he grew irresolute: he knew
not what to do, aud might, with relevan
cy aud truth, exclaim with ltalpb Rack
straw. "I am poor in happiness, rich
only in unrest. In me there meet a
combination ot elements which are at an
eternal wnr with one auotber. Driven
hither and thither—wafted one moment
into blazing day by mocking hope
plunged the next into the Cimmerian
darkness of despair—l am but a living
embodiment oi positive contradictions."
SELBD MVTM,AN» sea.an ne«TH.
Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, in ies
ply to an open letter to him, irom Cons
grsssman Crittenden, of New York,
publishes a long letter in the Mew York
World io which be arraigns tbe Repuk»
lican patty lor its course, and del ends
tbe Democratic party from mack thai is
alleged against It. in speaking of tbe
ot the much beard of solid South aud
solid North be closes bis letter upon that
subject, and in these words:
"Now, my trieud, what are yon intelli
gent men in tbe North going to do about
it? Will von insist ou keeping tbe South
solid by demanding their self-dishonor,
and then insist upon making tbe North
solid because tbe South refuse self deg
radation at your command?
Well, suppose yen succed? Suppose
you succeed, bv your absurd and impose
sible stories of unnatural outrages in the
South, lu making every man in tbe North
hate and distrust every man in the South?
Will that break tke solid Soutn? Will
that allay sectional sttife? Will that bring
peace to the country, prosperity to tke
uation, or perpetuity to tbe Union? 1
have always believed tbe secessionists
wertf tbe most damaging euemies tbe
"South ever had. But they did not ins
tend damage. Tbey intended to relieve
tbe conscience oi the North on the sub
ject ot slavery,and preset ve it on tbeir own
responsibility. They were mistaken,but
tbey were not traitors. 1 equally believe
tbe Republican party Is tbe most dans
{eruus euemy the Union ever bad. It
iveson sectionalism. It teaches the
Nordi to bate the South,and compels tbe
South to kate tbe North. It the people
ot tbe North are not capable of seeiug tbe
end ofsuch a policy, tbey ere incapable
and unwortbyof Iree government. The
Southern people loet fortune, fame and
power by tbe war. Here and there a
mau may be tound who, by reason of bis
connection with tbe war, bae reached
positions for which be, would never oth
erwise have been thought ot, but there
are very few suck. It would be unnatu
ral tor such a people to desire sectional
strife. But at tbe North there are thous
ands of men who have made fortunes by
tbe war, and many have made tame and
power. Many are adulated who, but tor
the mere hack ol wer, would have never
been knowu. Mlilionares are on every
band who but for tbe war wonld be pau
pers. Is it unnatural for men who have
made so mnch by wai not to regret its
occurence nor to deprecate another? may
not very many others wbo see these ex
amples of war fortunes naturally desire
or be williug to have like good luck ? Is it
strange that leaders who have grown
rich and powerful by sectlonallem should
desire to make a solid North, agaiust a
solid South, and thus perpetuate their
fortunes and tbeir power? But it will
be strange if an intelligent people cannot
penetrate sucb a transparent purpose
and prevent its accomplishment. 1 hope
and believe tbe present will prove a year
of purgation to tbe Democracy ,snd cleans
ing the perty of its internal leud aud its
running after issues, will recall it to!
sound principles and a healthy condition
for 1880. If so, we shall be able to pre- '
sent a man for tbe Presidency whose ,
nomination will be an honor to tbe party
wboee election will be an honor to tbe
people, and whose wise and patriotic
administration will inspire confidence in
all good men, will mantain tbe national
honor and tbe national credit and ad
vance both; from wboee presence rogues
will retire abashed, and under wboee in
fluence sectionalism will wither torever..
Will my goodpriend Sir. Chittenden,for
whom I have tke kifbeet personal regard
support each a mau?
TUB OMUUI.- This starting paper,
edited and published at Ratoicb byCapt.
8. A. Ashe, will begin Ite seventh vol
nmeon the l«thot November. It la a'
well conducted, and ably managed Perns
ocratlc journal, and its editor in his last
Saturdays Issue has this te say to the
I public:
The Obeervmr to day makes a new de-
I nurture. Ou the 16th of November we
stall begin oar aeveuth volume. We hope
to mark tkat event by extending our cir
culation, aad enlarging tke sphere of
usefulness and Influence of this journal.
We shall atrive to keep The Ofcerecr up
to the Mgheet standard of excellence to
i which Ithue ever attained, and it will re
mala as it hat always booh staunch and
| outspoken la its advocac) of Democratic
principiee, and free and untrammelled in
'KI Its utterances. From to day *e eub*
script ion wrloe ot The Okssreer will be
aix dollars per annum: fur *x months,
three aollart a* d a ha\f and Jbr three
month*, two dollars—nhen»» catkin ad
vance this reduction in our prioee,
we pleodT*e Oksrirsr witkin tke reach
ut vvery-person needing u daily paper.
We heg that oar patrons will exert them
selves to extend ourcirculatieu.
Tbe first Cotton KHI la Arkansas bae
r joei started operaikme at Little Rock.
LAWS m«e:
TteVrMi ran*. Ik«
CMfi Brtkra mp, mmA lb* *«•*
MKKTHIS, Oct. heavy
frost fell last night a coating of ,
ice formed on pools *f ifrter in the ro
burha. A thermometer placed by the
singal service officer on the ground as a
tnet, marked 32£ degrees at 4 o'clock this
morning. The steamer Hard Caab, from
[St. Louis, arrived this morning at 9
t o'clock, being the first boat to land at
the wharf since July 24th. Tbe weather
is clear snd cool.
The following was sent this morning:
Hon. A. S. Marks, Governor, ITath'-
ville —The epidemic is declared ended
this day. The camps will be broken up
on Monday morning. I thank your ex
cellency on behalf of the people of Mem
phis for the material assistance rendered
and for tne further promlaed aid if
necessary. We have sufficient funds -to
carry us through aud will not be com
polled to dr«w on you for any.
(Signed) D. T. POUTEB,
President,
THE ATKROBB OP SI-SSD,
A special diipatch from Conrtland
Alabama of tbe 25th of this month sayr.'
Last May John T. Hawkins shot and
killed S. F. Drake. To-day (Friday) J.
H. Drake, brother of the deceased, met
Hawkins ■ and commenced firing upon
him, closing with Hawkins, and threw |
him to the ground. The city marshal j
ran up ami attempted to pull off Drake, ,
who was beating Hawkins over the bead
with a pistol. Throwing the Marshal ]
off, Drake placed the pistol to Han kin's
head and tired again, blowing out h i
braius. Tbe grand jury had failed to find
an indictment against Hawkins, and this
so incensed Drake that he fired on Haw
kins at sight. Drake escaped.
Secretary Evarts wbo succeeded In driv
ing Mr. Cornell out of the New York
Custom Honse, on high civil service
Sounds, has gone over to New York to
rce the same politician on tbe people
as tbeir Governor. Secretary Sherman
wbo aided Secretary Evarts iu slaugh
tering Mr. Cornell, will soon go to \o\n
in tbe effort to make Cornell Governor.
Mr. Hayes, who, early in bis adminis
tration, confided civil service to the care
of Secretary Evarts and another Secreta
ry, says he should vote for Cornell it he
were iu NeW York. Pecksniff, prating
ot morality while morality while lie rob
bed aud swindled rigbt aud 'left, was a
more consistent man any ot these.
A wans DBICEN.
"Deacon Wilder, I want yon to tell me how
you kept yourself and family well tbe paet reas
on, when all the ie«t qf us have been sick BO
much, and have had the doctors visiting us so
often.
"Bio. Taylor, the answer is verr easy I used
Hop Bitter* in time; kept my family well and
saved the doctor bltM Three dollars' worth of
it kept as well and able to work all tbe time. I'll
warrant it has euet you and the neighbors one
t > two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the
same time."
"Deacon, m nse you- medicine hereafter."
|! «* • *■ ' »* . ' 1 .' K, '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SITTERS
Disease, like thieves attack the weak. Fortify
yonr organisation nlth the Bitten, and it will
resist and baffle alike the virus of epidemics and
tbe changes of tertuieratnro which disorder tbe
constitutions of the feeble. There is vitality in
It. It is a pu.e vegetable «timul*nt. a rare al
terative and auti-bUliousmedieine, and baa not
a harmful element among its many ingredients.
For sale bv all druggists and respectable
Dealers generally.
Lots For Sale.
By order of the Buard of Commissioners the
tots in tbe town of Graham, belonging to tbe
I County, will be sold at public outcry to the
| highest bidder, at the eoart bouse door, on
I MONDAY, 3rd of NOVEMBER 1879
on a credit at six months, title of property re
; tained until purchase money is paid.
Tbe lota to be sold are three in number, and
i knows b> tbe plaa of tbe town ae Ms No*. Ift
14 aad 17, oaly half of the list being for sale.
By order of tbe Board
T. Q. McLKAN, Clerk.
Prices reduced
Perfected Farmers Friend Flows madeia
Petersburg Va. _ .
Due Horse No. 5 Frlce #4.00
« rwo Horse No. 7 " 6.00
rwo Horse No. 7* " «•«>
rwo Horse No. 8 7.00
For sale at Graham by
SCOTT A DONNKJX.
Orchard Grass Bead, Clover Seed aad Fresh
Gardeaßeedat SCOT DONNELL.
L '
(9t 1 fAATOWOOATXil,or|tto|llla
© lOUUday la year cwn locality. No
| risk. Womaa do as well as mea. Many make
! money teat. Aavoaeeaa *o tbe wort. Toe
eaa as ke from SO eta. to H aa boar by de
voting your evenir gs aad spare time to the
txulneaa. It easts aotbing to try the business
Me. Beader, Myoe want to knew all about tbe
best paying business before tbe public send na
your address aad we will send yoa full particulars
aad private terms free: samples worth $S also
I Street von ean then maka up yourself. Add res
eitOKOK STINBON dt CO., Portland, Maine
IttUII WHUtiIICI
# >rl *"S 8
L. * ATCOiBPANf SAOPS
(hir Mr. McCauley spent some time In the Northern cities, selecting and purchasing our fill * n j
! winter ttoek at goods, and we flatter ourselves that we ea» make it serve the Interest of onr friend,
and the public to boy of m
Press Goods, Millinery,
those beautiful V
• MiTti.IONKIBTa, ■ •SKIRT, RtTMIHI, Cl,«Alfl AM B WlWligf
a beautiful line of
SHOES and GAITERS
and many other articles for
THE LADIES.
M,""j ur^'7 ° «■••»». HUI.UH • ■
. «EII fISfIIUKIB.
HARDWARE. KDfiß TMI.I, «VHBm WARS, HOLItWARB, GROrts..
and many other articles for
THE FAMILY
We are yet in the large and convenient store house formerly occupied by Daniel Worth and *« u
be pleased to show our goods. We leave it for our goods and our prices to briuir us ni1.!,,!,.,
10. a». ly. McCA&LEY & bMlth.
CHEAP FUBNITUKE
My store-rooms and shops, are only a few steps north of theeourt honse, In Greensboro ind t
ask the people of Guilford and surrounding counties to examine my stock of furniture and s«k th
prices, and then, if in their judgment they can do better anywhere in North Carolina I .1..11
expect them to buy of me. My stock in part consists of ' 1 sUall Bot
Chamber suits, Dressing suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Bureaus, Wash
stands, Tables, Looking glasses, Folding chairs, Mattrasses,
Wall pockets and Brackets, Book shelves, Book cases,
Wardrobes &c &c.
All these and many other articles in tke greatest variety, from common to the finest,
Burial Cases and Coffins
from common to the ventfincst, always on hand, in large numbers, of assorted sizes, so that »ut
application can he once. Also 7
BURIAL ROBES,
of all staes, beautiful and convenient, always on band. I shall be obliged if people will call and look
for themselves. ~r , GULLETT
5-fle-TO.ly. Greensboro. N. C.
DIB YOU EVER?
»' • - * " -'■ • * Kr r.tOi J.".' • r - f.
No, Never!
u ' ■ %
WHAT! UlTlßf
well hardly ever
See a larger, cheaper more varied and complete. . v
STOCK OF GOODS ,
. \ ; • . ji -' v ; / •
ny where, in ny market, by any body than
John % Ganl Sf o
mi itfIMNV RM«N
hare In store aud are constantly reeeiving. ~
You can find about as near everetMng on their shelves, counters and in their ware-rooms s
can be found in any one store tn this country. J ,
They invite all who wish to look or buy to come. Their stock says, come; their prices »»j>
come; their polite and attentive clerks say, eoiue; their liberal prices for all kinds of barter •»;>
come; a nd, above all, the interest of those wishing to buy says to try __ _
JOHN Q. GANT &o.
Company Shops
and old man, and young lady and old
lady and those of uncertain age sod
children all
GO WEST
of the court house to the store
bearing the sign
J. W. HARDEN
Totmy - >'-• >-
YOUR GROCERIES
TOUR HARDWARE
TOUR DRY GOODS
YOUR SHOES*BOOTS
TOUR HATB A CAPS
TOUR READT-MADE CLOTHING
TOUR LEATHER
TOUR BUGGY FINDINGS > *
TOUR EDGE TOOLS
TOUR NOTION* _
TOUR CROCKERY * GLASS WAR*
TOUR TIN 4 HOLLOW WARE.
To> T YOU WANT
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Come and see • , *•
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