THE GLEANER
GR v AHAM N. C., - JAHOARY 28 1880
1 E. KTThXmTEditor,
'■ IF I I'
LATEST VRO* MAl*®— From yester*
Aays telegrams it seems the Fusion Log-
Mature of Maine lias aboot petered ont.
Only seven of tbe Senate met. The Re
publican governor is wailing tbe action
of the Bnpreme Court, upon questions
submitted by the Fnsionists, before issu
ing his pf>elamallon, commanding all
not Republicans to disperse. It is thought
to-day will be the end of the Fusionifcts.
We see it stated that of the ISO cen
sus Supervisors only thirty-eight are
Democrats. Tbe Wilmington Star s»y»
North Carolina is tbe only Btate where
alt tbe Supervisors aie Democrats. We
liad seen it stated in some of our ex
changee that Pattemon is a Itepnblican.
Tbe Republicans wanted all the Super>
visors, and tbe Democrats wanted Half
and so neither party is satisfied.
cfiteMss.
Tbe debate on llayards financial reso
lution has beguu in tbe Benate, Beck of
Kentneky having spoken in opposition to
It last Friday, alter which the Senate ad
foamed to Monday, when the discussion
was to have been reaewed. There is
scarcely a probability tbat It will pass.
The prevailing sentiment seems to be not
to disturb tbe financial condition as it
now exists. The House bas already in
dicated its determination to let Ibe law
as it now stands remain. There will be
m*ch talk ever it. and that will be all.
Nothing of importance bas been done,
and the present session bids fair to be a
very doll one. Eaeb party appears a lit*
tie timid in view of tbe near approach of
tbe Presidential election.
Hie Exodus continues to gp on, and
to spread, not very rapidly, bat yet pretty
steadily, la aeetions it will likely be
fslt in n scarcity of labor. That thoee..
. who go will be the great sufferers there
is esaroely a doubt, bat then, they ere
free, and if tbey wish to go, the only
duty lor thoee who would prevent it to
perform, is to give them, truly, such in
formation and advice as they believe
would serve their interest. In the ex
amination before Voorbeee' committee, it
baa come out that the railroads pay the
agenta a dollar a head for all who bay
tieksts over their tinea. So far as the
investigation has gone, it shows that gross
misrepresentations have been made re*
spec ting the opportunities offered for
bettering their oondition in Indiana, and
Kansas, and pet haps other Northwestern
States. Of some of thoee who have
reached Indiana pitifal stories of suffer
ing and distress some. back. A number
have already died, and others are in great
destitution. The more intelligent ne
groes are opposing this exodus move, but
they are snspeoted by'the negroes,'it aps
pears, or at not heeded.
A bill haa been introdooed in the Leg
islature of New York to ehange the
mode of electing Preiidential Electors in
that State. It is proposed that eaelt
congressional district, in the State shall
elect one, and that two shall be elected
from the State at large. this bill be
comes n law it wfll render that great
State less important in the coming elec
tion. Ths Legislature is largely Republic
can, and the proposition of BO radical a
change indioates the grave doubt Repub
licans themselves have of being able to
eleot the next President. Should the mode
be changed, as tbe bill provides, tbe vote
of tbe State will be divided in the elec
toral college, giving the majority of the
thirty-five votee to the.Jlepublican can
didate. Newspaper opinion is divided
as to the probability of the bill's passing.
Anything to gain or regain political
power is too much the policy now, and
trouble of gnat seriousness will yet jjrow
oat el it, are foar.
Down iu Florida, Grant is said to have
remarked, respecting a crowd ol negroes
that were thronging tbe passages and en
trances to tbe hotel where be was stop
ping, and were about to be pat out by
the landlord, that M Where I am Ibere
tbey eau come." At this speech The
;Worth State appears greatly mived, and
eoapllog It with his refusal to see Dennis
Kearney, discovers therein great noble
ness of SOB! and independence o{ charac
ter. Grant said "Let us have peace" and
for eight years be kept half the country
in turmoil and strife; be said "Let no
polity man eaeape" while he kept near
him and in his confidence those notori*
ously guilty, and, when tbey were forced
to vacate their high places, parted with
tbem regretfully; he said no man could
afford to be President about whose title
to the office'there was doubt, or words
to that effect, and straightway went about
assembling soldiers at Washington to
scat Hayes. Tbat is about all we remem
ber his saying until this last grand utter*
a nee, to tho effect that the negroes can
cdhie wherever be may be. Maybe he
has grown more sincere, as he has grown
cider, and seen more of the world.
ftorth State: It is reported that exs
Gov. Uarcelon, of Maine, is about to vis
it Washington.' If lielias a lit regard
lor decency, ex*Gov. Uarcelon will keep
secluded for some time to come.
. If it is true that llie Governor earnest
ly tried hi* hand at giving place to defeat
ed candidates to the exclusion of their
•lectcd opponents, and it be desires con
genial company, and, above all, to bo with
thoso who cannot twit him with a lack
of sonnd morals, there is no fitter place
forhitnthan Washington, and no belter
society than Sherman and llayes. They
may get (he laugh on him for his want
ot success, and crow a little over their
own superiority in that regard, bnt then
the presence of such company could not
fail, oven with these little drawbacks, in
being soothing to one who hud been en
gaged in the counting ont business. 11
all that is charged against Gareelou is
truo, ho will, by comparison, bo quite
respectable with (he President and the
Secretary of the Treasury of tho couu*
try.
* ______—
ft A INK.
Tbe unhappy condition of affairs in
Maiue continues to attract public atten
tion. That an armed coufiict is immiuenl
is tbongbt by many. We shall really be
surprised if anything like a fight occurs,
bat then there does appear to be a flue
opening tor a very deplorable State ot
affairs; and, indeed, such a condition aK
ready exists, only a little less to be re
gretted than a collision of armed men.
It if a sad commentary upon the politi
cal morals of tho State. Soldiers are
dangerous. They may delend liberty,
and drive back an iuvader, bnt tbey are
equally as eActive in destroying liberty
and becoming the invaders of civil rights
themselves. No well ordered govern
ment should ever stand in need of tbe
service ot a soldier in civil matters, and
especially in a contest for power between
bodies of men, eacb claiming to exercise
tbe functions of fovemjmont. We can
not perhaps give our readers a better
idea of the condition of tbe two contend
ing parties than by publishing tho tele*
graph in Sunday mornings papers:
AUGUSTA, MB., Jan' 23.—'ibe general
impression Is that matters are iu a more
crtiical condition than they have been for
some time. Crowds are collecting at
various points in secrot clans, armed men
are drilling, and other circumstances
tend to create alarm. The Chronicle
Greenback Labor organ, of Auburn, says
tbat the State ilonse must be taken
though It costs a thousand lives. The
government is not alarmed, and will
make tbe State House perfectly impreg
nable. The first military company that
ever entered the State House, marched
lu at midnight. Plllsbary, Blood, Chan
ning and others are known to be enroll*
ingln every county in the State, and
meu are collected in tbe couuty towns
for J. L. Smith's call. Capt. Black, of
Augusta is drilling men nightly.
Mayor Nash addressed tbe following
to Gov. Davis to«uight; "In view of the
threatening altitude,of persons hostile to
tbe present government of tbe State, I
feel constrained to say to your excellen
cy tbat I tear my oivil police forco wilt
be unable to sufficiently protect the pub*
lie property at the capitol, or even hold
possession ot the building itself, against
such a torce as the public enemies seem
to be willing. and able to bring against
it.
From consultation with (he military
authorities, Davis became thoroughly
convinced of the seriousnoss ol tho situa
tion, and tbat tbe position ofMayorNasb
is perfectly sound. He therefore order
-ed to (he State House the Capitol Guards
and Richmond Light lutantry, who at 1
o'clock a. m. wore there. Tbe Auburn
Light Infantry will leave this place for
the oapitol at 2 o'clock this morning, and
other military forces will be brought if
necessary. Information ot tho "opera
tions of tbe Fusionists comos from relia->
ble men iu each county. Tho design is
to take tbe House—Pillsbury's last hope
it is hoped that the prompt action ot
Governor Davis will avert tronble. Meu
are known to be ready at the call of
Smith, iu Litiooln and Somerset couutios,
who are to take sleighs across the count
try. Tbe prompt action of Colonel Peaks
prevented movements in Piscataquis
county. All the armories In the State
are under guard. The Republicans mean
to hold possession, and if the State
troops arodnadequate, tbe President will
be called upou lor aid.
BOSTOK, Jan. 23.— The Herat eft An*
gusta special says: Three compauies of
troops and a Gailiug gun garrisOu tbe
State House. When tho Republicans
meet this forenoon there will be as little
show of arms as possible, and«be soldiery
I will be in tbe background. The Repubs
i licans feel well braced up this morning
and are generally urging the dispersion
of the Union JELtll legislature. The sort
of ntterauces which set the authorities to
thinking, are such as the following:
Pillsbury says in bis Daily Standard this
morning: "Men of Maiue. tbe uext arti*
cle on tho programme is to disperso by
force the Legislature eonvoned In Union
Hall. Are yon, as freemen, wiling to
submit to this outrage? See to it that
your representatives are protected. This
is tbe culiniualion of the outrage iuflicted
upon tbe Democrats and Greenbackors
by the atalwsrt-pimps of tbe Republican
party. Who is the man who will now
step out of our ranks and side with the
cowardly meu intrenched in the .State
House, who will tremble at tbe sound of
their owu voices and do not feel safe un
less backed up by Ibe bayonets ol the
estate militia? Let it bo what it may,
hutory will read that Corporal Davis
was tbe first man in the State ot Maine
to authorize au array of bayonets at tbe
State Houso to keep from its portals citi
zens of tbe commonwealth."
Every military company in Maine is
uuderaruiß. Capt. Black of Ibe Fusion
staff, says all he asks is to bo arrested.
A. F. Gould, legal adviser to the FUSIQU
government, elwiacteriaes the moving of
troops as a desperate act and sure to re
douud to the political advantage of the
Fusiouisls. He wys it is the biggist blu»
der yut made by the Republicans.
The Fusionist Legislature met with
diminished lutmbers. Speaker Talboit
told the reporters bis'llouso needed pro-*
feci ion more than the Republicans. The
Fusioni&t show signs of nervousness
over the state ot aflairs. Should the Fu
sion Logislatore go to Bkldeiord it will
likely find the doors ol any ball it mav
engage guarded by soldiers. "No fool
ing any longer" is the Republican talk
tOMlay. The Stato house is converted
into o sort ot barracks; stoves have boon
set up iu the cellar to cook rations ol
l)oo f. Sec ., for the soldiers. 4the Governor
is strongly urged to at once disperso
(lie Union Hall Legislature and Fusion
government, but whether ho will act un
til the first ot next is doubtful- Sunday
night the State troops will be under urins.
Republican authorities assert that if there
is civil war th|; responsibility rests upon
the Fusiouists.
CKNSBS IN NORTH CABOMNA,
The following information we clip Irom
the Raleigh Obseroer. Those who wish
to bo enumerators, will be glad to know
the' man who is to uaine tbem. There
will be wo suppose about four enumera
tors id this county—that is this county
will make about four districts of the pre*
scribed size as to population, with au
enumerator for each. Wonder if any
one wants a place?
The President has nominated the fol
io wing as census supervisors:
For the first district, composed of tbo
counties of Beaniort, Bertie, Camden,
Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck",
Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde,
Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico,''Pasquo*
tank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell aud
Washington. U. D. Robertson, of Mar*
tiu county. He is a Democrat, was a
member of the lust House of Represeuta*
lives,-and is admirably qualified.
For the second district, composed of
the counties of Alamance, Caswell, Chat
ham, Davidson, Davie, Edgecombe, For*
sy the. Franklin, Granville, Guilford, Hals
itaz, Iredell, Johnston, Nash, Northamp
ton, Orange. Persou, Randolph Rock*
ingham, Rowan, Stokes, Wake, Warren
Wayne and Wilnou, Joseph H. Card wall
ot Rockingham county. He is a Demo
crat, and the appoiutment is an exoelleut
one.
For the third district, composed of the
counties of Anson, Bladen, Brunswick
Cabarrus, Catawba, Columbus, Catnber
laud, Duplin, Gaston, Harnett, Lincou,
Mecklenburg, Moulgomery, Moore, New
Hanover, Onslow, Ponder, Rlohmond,
Robeson, Sampson, Stanly and Union,
Walker Mears, of Wilmington. He is a
Democrat also, and is in every way qual
ified to perform the duties of the office.
For the fourth district, oomposod ol all
the counties in the State not named
above, Samuel L. Patterson, of Caldwell.
He is a Republican, is a son,of the late
General Patterson, and is entirely com-,
peteut. '
rOLITIVAI, NOT EM.
Tbe President seut tbe following nom
inations to the Senate: James Russell
Lowei, of Massachusetts, to be minister
to England; John W. Foster, of Indiana,
to be minister to Russia; Lucian Fair*
child of Wisconsin, to be minister to
Spain; Phillip 11. Morgan, of Louisiana,
to be minister to Mexico.
General Vanee, Representative of the
mountain district, in 'his State, has iu«
traduced a bill in Congress to repeal the
law imposing a duly on salt.
Nominations by the President:. Lewis
Richmond, ot Rhode Island, United
States Consul at Belfast: Henry W, Len
ard, of New Jersey, at Campeachy; Eli
11. Murray, oi Kentucky, to be Govern**
or of Utah territory; Stephen N. Sims
mons,'Assistant Apptaiser ofNew York,
and Robert M. Kelly, Pension Agent at
Louisville Ky.
Harper'i Weekly baa at last come to
the poiut of attacking Grant's nomina
tion as unwise, because many indepen
dent Republicans will vote against him.
but Editor Curtis emphatically declines to
say whether ho will support Grant or
not if the nomination is made. "We
shall uot" says Harper* Weekly cross
the river till we come to it -
Senator Brace (colored) is 'Che young
gest member of the United States Sen>
ft to,-89
Garfield began life as a
wood-chopper and caual driver.
The Republicans of Congressman Voor
his' district got together and asked him
to resign, iu consequence of his alleged
crooked work in the Bergen county Bank
and iu forging water Bonds. Not with
out some difleronco oi opinion, however
was this conclusion reached. It was
Ireely acknowledged that in the* event of
his resigning a Democrat would be es«
lected iu his place, and that would make
the New Jersey delegation Democratic
instead of Republican, and, in the event
of carrying the presidential election this
year into the House, might decide the
rosult.
The plot thickens to steal the electoral
vote of New York for the Republican
candidate. That the Stalwart mauagers
intend to do it. is a question which no
longer admits oi a reasonable doubt. The
only question is, ilow are the Democrats
to defeat ihe conspiracy?— Baltimore
Gazette, Dem.
Roscoe Conkhng would walk to the
polls with an open ticket lor Jeff Davis
foi President, and vote it sooner than he
Would vote for Blaine.— Albany Argus.
Senator elect Mahone, of Viiginia,gave
a banquet iu Richmond, the other night,
to the oolored Assemblymen. The table
is said to have been crowded with all of
the delicacies and rare dishes of tbo
season.
Judge George has been nominated by
the Democrats iu the Mississippi Legist
lature to fill the seat now occupied by
Bruce in the United States Senate. His
term ot office begius 4th of March 1881.
A reiilTfcm. CURIOSITY,
, intflatMpUa Tlrar) —
The South Carolina idea of running
Graut and Bayard as "solid union" can
didates for President and Vice-presi
dent has got as tar a long as the organi
sation of a club. It is composed of plant
ers of Newberry county, mostly «>kl sol*
tiiers, who seud greetings ot peace aud
| good will to all Ihe people throughout
the laud, and'invoke them lo rally or
organize them-clv-is" into * similar
clubs, with a view to establishing the
peace and prosperity that will naturally
follow from reciprocally kind feeling.
The Times ai»d half a dozen other North
cm journals ara requested to priut the
lesolulioiis in full, but it -is enough to
giro their purport ns above. As a token
of the revived Unionism of the South,
and a political curiosity, the movement
is worth this much of a notice. But it
requires neither ihe prophet to say (hat
before Grant and lUyml run on the
same ticket the millennium will have
arrived. Not until then will the lion
aud lamb lie down together.
The Democrats of the Louisiana Lego
if latino have nominated Gcnl. It, L. Gib
son, now a Representative jn Congress
lo succeed Senator Kellog, 'whoie term
in the United States Senator expires (he
4th ol March 1888.
For Colic, Dysentery. Teething and other dis
eases of Babyhood, always use Dr. Bull's Baby
Syrup. • ?
Bales Weekly. Wake Forest, It is thought wltt
have over two hundred students this year, ot
which number, sixty will be from Wake eouuty.
Hale's Weekly. The Dismal Swamp Canal was
on Thursday last sold at public auction iu Nor
folk tor the sum ot of *275,000 cash, and was
purchased by Jfessers. John B. Whitehead, Cles
ero BurruHt, John L. Koper, H" ti. Onaerdonk
aud John A. Tompkins, tor themselves aud oth
er bondholders. The canal is thirty miles long.
The government owned stock to the amount ot
Alt a million dollars. The new company pro
poses to widen and deepen and generally im
prove the property.
Halt's Weekly. War in Virginia once more.
There is a tleet of over forty vessels, .organised
under an admiral and fuliy equipped lor war,
in the waters of the Kappahauouk engaged in
the illicit taking of oysters. J." wo citizens of
Lancaster county liave been already shot by the
pirates, and flagrant war between the contend
ing parties is Imminent. The depredating fleet
is said lo be from Delaware and Mayland. Gov.
Holladav has put troops in the fl«ld aud order
ed their instant capture.
Greensboro Beacon-.
BUBOLAK*.— An attempt was made on Suns
day night to rob the Shertfls office in the conrt
house. A piece of the panel'iu the door near
the locks was taken out by means of au auger,
and a hole some eight inches iu diameter made.
Tne object, no doubt, wasto take off the locks,
-but ia this they failed. They wesc probably
frightened off.
Raleigh Observer: We learn with regret that
Prof. A. K. Lcdoux, the accomplished State
chemist will to-day tender his resignation of the
position to the board of Agriculture.
The widow of ex-President Tyler has asked
Congress for a pension, on ground of the im
mense depression in the value of her real estate,
the mortgage on her Nortuern property having
been foreclosed, Mid those on her Southern
property constantly troubling her. She says:
•'1 and 1 have scarcely anything whatever to live
upon."' / >
Hickory CaroUniant The Lackey brothers, of
Excelsior, caught a penitentiary convirt last
week. The poor fellow (a negro) had come all
the way from Rjleigh in a naked condition, lie
has been returned to Raleigh.
The Harnett Railway Company has been or
ganized with W. F. Kornegoy of Qoldsboroas
President. A survey from Goldsboro to Smiieys
Falls, on the Cape Fear, in Harnett county,
was ordered. The distanoe is forty seven miles.
Col. Wharton J. Green, the present owner,
is enlarging and improving Tokay Vineyard,
near Fayetteville.
A married negro man, named Arthur Jordan,
luduoed a weak minded daughter of a respect
able white man, named Nathan Carter, to elope
I with him, aud for the crime was arrested and
put in jail, in Warrenton Ya. He was taken
from prison by a band of masked men and
hanged.
A bale of cotton was shipped from Wilson,
ia this State to Norfolk, Va,, aud Wuen put into
the compress it would not squeeke up, as ex
pected but resisted so stoutly as to break the ma
chine. An examination revealed a two hundred
and fifty pound rock in the oentra. If the Demo
cratic party had plenty of such men in it, as
the one who fixed up that bale of cotton, it
would fight Radicals more nearly on equal
terms. \
James M. Ycung, for the killing of Geo. Hin
ton, in Petersburg last Novembei, has been
convicted of murder in the second degree, the
punishment for which is ten years in the peni
tentiary.
Nancy Gibson, oolored, of Charlotte went
out to wash for the day, leaving her three
small children in the house. One of them was
burned up before night.
Against town law for boys to even carry
rubber slings in Charlotte.
Mecklenburg, a ratio horse of Charlotte, diad
at Augusta Ga. where he had beeu carried to
attend the races.
The merchants of Monroe haro organized •
Board of Trade.
Mrs. Mary C. May and her daughter, Miss
Kate May, of Danville were bnrned to death
by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. Mrs.
Nannie Herndon, another daughter of Mrs.
May's, was badly bnrned. *
Winston Sentinel: Some of the citizens of
Mouni .Airy have sued out a writ of mandamus
against the president of the Cape Fear & Yad
kin Valley Railroad to compel him to commence
work on (he Western division of the toad a-o
cording to the terms of the consolidation.
Raleigh Observer: There are at present 897
convicts in the penitentiary Of these 80 are
white. Only 8 white women aie held, and 38
colored. Of the convicts 90 are iu for life, for
various offences—arson, burglary and murder.
Tho shoe shops are busy on orders, and are now
tnrniug out 150 pairs per day. There are sev
eral looms at work, which make nearly all the
cloth worn by the prisoners.
Whklimo, W. Va., Jan. 30.— There is a
great doal of excitement he-o to-night over the
operations of the Are bogs, who are trying to
Are the city. Two more fires were disc >vered
this evening. This makes fifteen fires in tho
last twenty-four hours. Several suspicious
characters are now in custody, and the mayor
has sworn in one hundred extra policemen. All
property owners have private watchmen em
ployed. The streets are througed with men
women and children expecting to hear the
alarm of fire any moment.
North Stale: We have living in Greensbo
ro an old lady, said »o bo about vi years of age,
who has lived here nearly ail her life, but who
has never yet seen a railway car or locomotive
engine. Altl ough she lives withio a quarter of
a mile ot the depot, her curiosity is not great
enough to induce her to vUlt it notv. ithstandiug
she Is quite sprightly on her feet, and fully able
to do so.
North State: A man recently went Into one
of the .Photograph Galleries in this city to have
bis picture taken, and in the extdtemen produ
ced by the occasion he swallowed a silver half
dollar.
The first Hobrew marriage ever solemnicsd
in Baleigh took tklace last week. Rabbi Men
delshon of Wilmington officiated and Mr. Maa
rioe Rosenthal and Miss Hannah Grausmau
were the contracting parties.
Prof. tadoox has tendered his resignation
of his position in charge of the experiment sta
tion at Chapel to the Board of Acricul
tare.
P. Wilson, eity editor of The Obxeroer has
been elected Secretary of the Board of Agricul
ture, to (111 the vacancy caused by the death of
T. J. Robinson.
Ex-3coator Jas. C. Skinner, of Perquimans
county is dead.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS."
the'raleigii 4
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
JBJLACK A BEID.
RALEIGH, N. C.,
fs the organ of about 69,000 Methodists in
North Carolina,.and has the largest circulation
of any paper in the State. It gives the mar
kets, secular and religious news. Ia a weekly,
eight-page, religious, family newspaper. Only
$2 00 per annnm. Subscribe at once. Adver
tising rates liberal.
1880
Wlm (halt ke
Win Shall be Govern >rf
Take your County Paper, aud then subscribe
for ■
v THE
Raleigh Observer
A Democratic Newspaper,
"THE OLD RELIABLE,"
SAMUEL A ASIIE,
Editor and Owner.
DAILY, per annum - - - $6.00
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Postmasters allowed a liberal commission on
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OBSERVES. M >, ~
Valuable Water Power
For Sale
The undersigned have a valuable water pow -
er on Big Alamance, three miles above .d la
manse Factory.
There is about ten acres of land connected
with it, and more to be had on reasonable terms,
adjoining.
This power la improved to the extentof a saw
mill and a first rate grist mill, both wheat and
corn.
The powar Is ample for a cotton factory,
there being sixteen feet bead, and is the best
power on Big Alamance.
It is just four miles South of Gibsonville, on
the N. C, B. R. and there is a good public
road all the way.
Terms made easy. Address, for particulars
R. W, INGLE,
Company Shops. N. C.
or A. G. OL\PP
Gibsonville. N. C.
1.38. •80.3 m.
NOTICE.
Letters Testamentary having been Issued to
the undersigned, upon the estate of Seymour
Puiyear dee'd,, he hereby notifies all persons
indebted to said estate to present them, on or
before the first day of February 1881 or this
notice will plead iu bar of their recovery.
This 26th day of January 1880.
S. M: WHITE. Ex'a
1.88 80.6w.
- DISSOLVED
The firm of Corbett A Lea, MeCray's Store.
N. C., was this day dissolved. J. F. Corbett,
having purchased the entire Interest of W, A.
Lea, will continue the business. All persous
Indebted to the said firm must make
Immediate payment
to J. F. Corbett, he being vested with the right
and privilege of collecting and receipting for
all claims due the late firm.
J. F. CORBETT
Jan. 14th 1830. W. A. LEA.
GRANT'S I OUR
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rious books issued by unscruDulous publishers.
Elegantly illustrated. Over 800 pages. Price
43.25. Outselllug all books. Agents wanted to
send for illustrated circulars and terms.
FORSHEE & McMAKIN, Cincinnati.
BINGHAM SCHOOL
MEBANEVIIXB, H. C,
Is now PRE-EMINENT among Southern
Boarding Schools for boys.
The 171 st Session ending Dec. 17th, 1879, has
been the most prosperous Tin the 86 years of the
School's history.
The 173 nd Bcnsion trill begin Jananrr
14th 188©.
Board sl2 per month. Tuition SSO per Bes
sion. For Catalogue giving full particulars,
Address, Maj. R. BINGHAM,
Supt.
Scott & Donnell
Graham N C *
Dealers in
DRV dOOBR. GBOCEBIB
HARDWARE, HATH, BOOT
Ar SHOES, NOTIONS, IKON.
■TRIL, SAIT, noliAV*
SBM, DRUGS, IBBDI.
CINBS. IS V B
STIIBf Jfcd.
LYNCH'S SELECT SCHOOL.
Qxan POINT, N, C.
An English, Mathematical, Classical, Com
mercial anl Scientific Academy
Mai. W. B, Lynch A. M., Principal.
B. P. Reid A. 8., Assistant.
Spring session of 1880 begins January 31st.
Board aud tnition per session SBO. For drcu
lar address the Principal
skfitie Running Ms
gMf&M
ill tssb f &
I BAUIMOBEyMP.y
J, W. Harden,
OBAHAM. N. C.
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
~ * ——pi .
ITFor Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs,
■neb as Coughs, Colds,
|| Whooping Cough,
|K Bronchitis, Asthma,
r and Consumption.
The reputation it has attained, hi consequence at
the marTellons cures it has produce* during th®
last half century, is a sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section of country there are persons, pnMkljr
known ,who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lnngs, by its use. -
All who hare tried it, acknowledge its superiority;
and where its virtues arc known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affeo
tions. CHERRY PECTORAL always affords In.
•tant relief, and performs rapid cures of th«
milder varieties >f bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases of the longs.
As a safeguard to children, amid the distress
tag diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of
Childhood, It is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial, aa
the cures it is constantly producing are too re
markable to be forgotten. No family should ba
without it, and those who have once used it
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend It
from their knowledge of its effects.
PMEPAJKD BT
Dr. i. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
- Practical sad Analytical Chemiata.
■OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
MOIIER'S "SKST - COD-IIVER OIL
li^|gpsa.
Is perfectly pore. Pronounced the bett by the hlgbeat
medical authorities In the world. Given highest
award* at 1# World's Expositions, and at l'arls, Vt79.
Bold by Dru?glata. W. lit. BchleftV-lln ft Co.. K.T.
@ Th, |rjec?
h» all JISaBM U /?om M-
Pttr* or fmpov fritktd Blood
as Kcrofula^heuuiaii™,
Kodes, Bon* Diseases, General
Debility of the ajred. A rich SJTOP containing no in
jurious Insrredlenta, So other Remedy has receive*
■Mh enoqiTilnmi Bold by all Drugglitt.
KhyfL
r^~
VKErAB^sUkIS
MEDICINE FOR
BIOODUVER&KIDNEVSri
niIDATIMC A medicinal com-
UUnHlinCi poqnd of known value-
Far Dlnnd Dlaeup. Combining In OD« prep
"* Blood arntlon the curative
powers lor tbe evils
AMD ATI HE which produce all dIa
uUHAIINfc)
For Liter Complaints. normleia
—— thorough In Its efitect.
Aim inU p It is unexcelled for the
CURATINE. cure of all Mood Dim
-1 ««M> such as Hcrof-
For Kidney Diseases. Him, Anion, Mioila,
Tfitter, Salt JtHettm,
All _ JWtirniaffaw, Mer-
CURATINE,
For Rheumatism.
■ a ah, JBstmHsw of
CURATINE. %
For Scrotals Diseases. ASK TOUR DRUfIfIUT
FOR It.
CURATINE) THE BROfl CHEMICAL CO.
BAUIMOREJia. „.
FLOSGRTO
FITTERS
Th Hlematk is Atrcngtheaed,
The llyer is regulated, the bowels put In
proper order, the blood euriched and purified
and the nervous system rendered tranquil and
vigo rous by this ineatimatimable family medicine
and safeguard against disease, which is, more*
over, a most agreeable and effective appetizer
aud a cardial peculiarly adapted to the wants
of the aged aud infirm
For sale uy all Druggists aud dealers generally.