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THE GLEANER J N. *. IMSSkCtI, Kilifor (iItAII'AM, N. 0.. MAIL 2ND, 1875 I These columns are open in the free fliscHxtion of affairs. The fl LT'Ay Klt is )iiif responsible for the opinions repressed by correspondents.] MOKEV POW'BB. In our last weeks is'stie we advised our readers of llic passage of the bill commonly called tjip usury bill,, and published it in full. !t is now the law of the land. TII6 opponents of this measure made au obstinate and able light against its passage, and its friends hi spec ed tliat strategem was resorted to iii order that the Senate might get another swear atit, as the old dutchnian avi.-lied to have, wlien unexpectedly do- Icaf'-d in a law-suit with his neighbot* Jim fortunately for tho people the frit-1111> of the measure in the House wen as firm as their cause was just, and resisted all amendments. An amond" inent would have sent it back to th« Senate. Now there is a bill pending supplemental to this law providing that it shall not not go into effect until the first day of January, 1876. The money power, with privileges of extor tion, and oppression, dies hard. The days after its ratification—a suffi cient time for its provisions to be known over the entire State. Why give anothsr day to tho usurer to fatten on the misfortunes and ncccs sities of the people of the State? It docs not now effect existing contracts, and and what possible excuse can there be for giving au extension of time to the most heartless of all tyranny; the ty ranny of the over his victim whose necessities have thrown in his power. ; As some think, though we do not, that this law cannot apply to National Banks, let the legislature at once pass an act, making it a misdemeanor for any company, person or corporation to tako interest at any rate, or any com pensation whatever, for any money or anything of value dei>ositcd with any person, company or corporation what ever. and upon conviction the party so oflcnding to be fined by the court, not less than doublo the amount of such in terest or compensation so taken for such money or other property deposit ed. This money power grown strong ami must be broken up. It must be ] restrained, or we shall all very soon 6 be governed by an oligarchy, and the j few who rule will be the mouoy lend- crs. No loop-hole for.escape must be ] left. It should be kept as securely in c as u ferocious animal in the midst of c children. "" ( A DUQUAMPKATION. 1 There is an investigation now going t on, in the House of Representatives of our Legislature, which is attracting , very considerable attention. Ono J. j Williams Thome, elected to the House j from Warren county, to fill the vacancy j occasioned by tho death of W. H. Wil liams, colored, upon taking his seat re lliscd to be sworn npon tho Bible; and was qualified by appeal or affirmation. Some time afterwards a resolution was introduced, Inquiring into tho right of said Thorn to a scat in the House. A committee was appointed which has reported evidcnco taken by it. The dis qualification of Thorne, as alleged, is his denial of the being of Almighty Cod. Our Constitution makes this a d isqunlification for holding offlco In this State. The evidence as taken shows thit Thorne, some years ago, published a pamphlet addressod to one Jwtph liarker, an English minister, in which he Thorne in the opiuion of many denied the being of Almighty God, at least in the seuse'lmd to the extent, contempla ted by our Constitution as a disqualifi cation for office. There is a resolution of eipuUion pending in the House offer. ■> rl by oua of the negro members. This mau Thoruo lias made Warren couuty bis home for some years, and is said to be a man of education and information. Since writing the above; after a three days consideration, the resolution ex* polling Thorne has been adopted by the House, by a vote of forty-six to thirty one. Some of tho members took tlie ground tiiat Thorn was arraigned for his religious opinion and tliat the House was exceeding its power. Wo notice " among those voting in tlie negative some of the ablest lawyers iu the Gen. eral Assembly. The evidence against Thorn was the pamphlet alone, we be. licve. Tlie Raleigh papers say that it is roach inquired, after. Well, the ne groes {"in IFarron can elect some one else; bnt tlie fortunate man will hold au euipty honor, as the legislature will certainly adjourn before au election can be held. j —... ._ We had a blow in town last week. The wind went around the corner of a store and got a goods-box and hurled it at the head of a preacher. We don't ' - know how this is, but a member of the church told us. We cant see why there should have been any special spile at the preacher unless his sermons have been too long; lately. . . . . 1.0 TTKRIKM.'., Judge Kerr, at the last term of Ala | mancc Superior Court, called the attcu- I tion of the grand jury, especially to the violations of the criminal l(l\v of the ! State by the saleot lottery tickets. To sell J these tickets has been, all the time, as I p: tin a violation of the law, though not so grave an oflenee as stealing. While in many instances the objects,, as an nounced, of these gift concerts arc char itable and commendable; yet, they arc indirectly gambling institutions. The temptation is greater than that of the faro dealer, for lie only holds out the prospect of your obtaining for nothiug an amount equal to that you risk loos ing for nothing; but those gift conccrts j as they are evasively called, tempt you with the chance of procuring a fortune by a trifling investment. The men, at the head of these projects, or connected with them, in this State, arc we believe without exception, men of unimpeach able character, and therefore, we have no doubt the wheels of tortune will be fairly turned,and that after paying the managers, agents, clerks, and employ ees, the residue of the sales of tickets will be applied to the purposes set forth. Jnst here, we trust we may be pardon ed for supposing that these managers, agents, clerks and employees, are liber ally paid. We know nothing of this, but it.has occurred to us as likely. "We do suppose, however* there is a real profit, and that those who should search dili gently for a motive, not wlioly discon nected with individual interest, might bo lead into the belief that they had found it in counting up the total amount of tickets offered for sale, and to be sold before a full drawing could be had; and noting the valuation put upon the property constituting tho larger prizes, if they chance to be acquainted with that property. However honarablc all con nected with these lotteries may bo, and however honestly they may l>c conduct ed, and howcyer benevolent and char itable the purpose to which the funds arising may be applied; yet, it cannot be denied that they are calculated to keget and nurture a spirit of gambling. TlicuAif gambling is a wrong to be re atrainled and prcventcdiby tho criminal law of the State for the protection of its citizens, we can see no reason why our statute, forbidding lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets, for 60 many years on our statute book, is not a good one. Wo notice, immediately following the charge of Judge Kerr, a bill introduced into the legislature, pardoning those guilty of a violation of this law ngainst lotteries, for acts already done and for all subsequent acts, necessary to the com pletion of these unlawful projects now under way, that may be done up to the Ist of January, 1876. The Grand Lodge of Masons of this State, unequivocally condemned tliis mode of raising money for the Orphan Asylum, at its last com mun'catiou, as we are informed. There might possibly bo differences of opinion as to whether all laws prohibiting gabibling in any form should not be repealedunless there was cheating in the game;—and we believe tho gamblers code already prohibits that— if the party is caught at it. We have thrown high die at church festivals, at tho instance of angelic members, all for the cause of religion ' and tho glory of God, as we were told. Does UlO end sanctify tho means? Some 6ccm to think so; others say it i 9 a dan gerous doctrine. In tho debato, which followed the bill for the benefit of these lotteries, it was urged as reported tbat those connected with thcui should be excused because of the ignorance of the law. We don't know how this is, bat we would linve concluded that some of them at least had had opportunity to acquaint themselves with an okl stat ute. If those really for charitable purposes are excused, how easy for those are not to be so reputed. Brown low, United States Senator from Tennessee, gives his scat to An drew Johnson; and turns editor. lie has purchased an interest in the Knox villc Chronicle, which will hereafter be knowu as the Whig and Chronicle. Many of us remember the old Ktioxvillc Whig, under the editorial management ofßrownlow. As a violent partisan paper, it was scarcely equaled by any in tlio country. He is a violent bit ter man, aud we may expect the Whig and Chronicle to be an abusive scur rilous sheetappealing to prejudices instead of reason, and doing all in its power to keop alive the animosities of the war. Its location will, we fear, enable it to do much damage in that way. We had hoped that this old man, who for along life has been a fomenter of strife and ill feeling; whose influence has opperatcd upon the wont features of human nature; who never taught, or attempted to teach, peace and good will, as his callings a minister made it more than ordinarily his doty to do, would be content to re tiro to private life, and let the countrv, before his death, bejtin to forget his existence, lie should be content with the evil he has done, and not spend his last days in keeping alive the differences of his fel low-citizens which can only result in gratifying his own viudictiveness with out doing other than barm. Al>l>K I' H N TO TIIK PEOPI.F Of Tilt NOi'rii. The democratic members of the Con gress of the United States from the south and southwest-Imvc prepared and pub lished an address to the people of those sections. We give it in full. It should be carefullv read bv all. To the People of the Southern States: You have confided to the undersign ed in this conjuncture of affairs the delicate ami difficult task ot guarding in the Federal Congress your public interests, your rights and reputation. You will, therefore pardon the liberty wo take ot addressing you at a period so critical upon a matter affecting your destiny and that of your posterity. You cannot have failed to observe the per sistent efforts of some ot the leaders of tl»e Republican party to revive the ani mosities of the late war, which happily are fast giving placq to a spirit of con cord and flinty in every section of our country. It is impossible to predict certainly the effect of these appeals to passion. We believe that through the repre- Bcntatiorit>f a few upright andconscion tious Federal officers and agents, aft in dependent and able public press, and of many clHzenlrwlthout regard to par ty, the true condition of the Southern States and the real sentiments of the Southern people are being gradually made known to our fellow citizens of the North. Wc hope for their favorable decision when apprised of nil the facts. The great ends of a good people of all sections forget that we have ever been enemies, and come together again as in the early days of the Republic, emula ting each other only in devotion to the best interests of the whole country. With this exalted purpose in view, there is nothing inconsistent with the honor and manhood of a brave people to suf fer with heroic patience whatever be their provocations and wrongs; look- ing through the fearful present to a hopeful future, and repelling unjust epithets aud gratuitous insults with dig nified moderation. Let every white man in every neighborhood in the whole South regard himscli as a commissioner of peace, maintaining the kindliest re- j lations towards the black man, remem- . bering that the responsibility for the : extreme poverty to which wc have been J reduced and the corrupt governments ; to which his vote has subjected us rests | not 6o iruch upon him as upon the bad men who, with the assurance of Federal ' support, have, by appeals to his worst ' passions, sought to make him our ene my. While we labor by all honest ' means to convince him of the truth that our interests and his are identical, and that both must be preserved by good government, and that those who stir up strife between us are the enemies of both races. Let us at the same time see that he is fully protected in his guaranteed rights to vote as he pleases 1 in all elections. Let us continue to deal with him honestly aud fairly, and let us continue cordially to invite to our midst those of every political party who seek to know the truth or to find homes upon our soil. We do not exaggerate when we ad monish yon of the dishearten' ug lact that every street disturbance, every homicide of Avhatcver character, by whomsoever committed, by black or white Republicans or Democrats, such as are incident to every community Up on earth, is perverted into a proof of a spirit of lawlessness and violence, on purpose to accomplish politcal ends. "We well know the gross injustice of such charges, which have weight only when ignorance of our true condition, prevails. Strenuous efforts arc jiow being made by those who misrepresent you to induce the passage by Congress ot the most dangerous measures in order to irritate our people, to drive them to despair, and to provoke them ' to violent outbreaks hi order to furniih an excuse for applying for military tti terference. We express the hope that a majority of the present Congress will not be found ready to sanction snch lcg -1 islation. If it should be accomplished it ; would be against the protest not only of Democrats but of the moral worth and the statesmanship hero of tho party in power, and of such Republicans as Bryant, Evarts, Charls Francis Adams, and others whose patriotism axd sense of justice are "known to the entire coun try. We may, however, mistake. The moat extreme oppression and unconsti tutional measures may be imposed up on you. In such ancvcnt, we would appeal to the wisdom and patienco of a long-suffering people, by every hope ot the future for continued forbearance and hopeful reliance upon the virtue and sense of justice of the Amcricau people for the ultimate vindication of our rights, the protection of our liber ties, and the safety of our Republican tonn of government. signed by Senators Geo Goldthwaite, of Alabama; John W Stevenson, of Kentucky; T M Norwood, of Georgia; Henry Cooper, of Tennessee; J B Gor don, of Georgia; M W Ransom, of North Carolina; T C McCrcery, 'of Kentucky; Lewis V Bogy, of Missouri; John W Johnston, of Virginia; A S Merrimon, of North Carolina, and signed by the following members of the House of Representatives: Messrs. Phillip Cook, of Georgia; John H Caldwell, of Alabama; Hiram P Bell, of Georgia; F G Bromberg, of Alabama; JD C Atkins; of Tennessee; A M WaddeU, of NortnCarolina; D C Giddilis, of Texas; "W S Uerudou, of Texas; It Q -Mills, of Texas; A II Willie, ot Texas; John Hancock, of Texas; T T Crittenden, of Missouri ;• .Tolin Youiigßivwn,of Kentucky; II R Harris,of Georgia; Pierce Ml> Young, of Georgia; TV C Wliitchouse, of Ten nessee;. J M Bright, of Tennessee: E Crossland, of Kentucky; Rees T Bowen, of Virginia; J Ii Beck, of Kentucky; R r ISland, of Missouri; G M Adams, of Kentucky; J B Clarke, Jr., ot Missouri; W E Arthur, of Kentucky, Abraru Com ings, of Missouri; M J Durham, of Kentucky; Eppa ilunton, of Virginia; Robert A Hatcher, of Missouri; T M Guntcr,of Arkansas; J M Glover, AVm II McLean, of Texas; J M Leach, of of North Carolina; li B Vance of North Carolina; W M Robbiiis, of North Carolina; Thomas S Ash, of North Carolina; J H Blohnt, of Georgia; John T Harris, of Virginia; Thos Whitehead, of Virginia; E D Stand iford. of Kentucky; Wm II Stone, of Missouri; Jos H Sloss, of Alabama; John D Young> of Kentnckv; E Wells, of Missouri; C W Millikcn, of Ken tucky ;W B Read, of Kentucky; L Q C Lamar, of Mississippi. I'INCIIBACK. Piiichback, a colored individual from Louisiana, has for some years been try. ing to break into the United States Senate. He is persistent in his efforts-, and has the advocacy of the leading radicals, but has not got in yet. Morton has so far failed to seat him. The New York Sun gives the following descrip tion of this would-be-Senator: Mi\ Fincnback, thp colored politician whom Mr. Morton failed to get seated as a United States Senator, has distin guished himself in various ways outside ot his political career. Ho began his public life according to popular report, as a waiter in a gambling house, and it is probable that his native sharpness w.os brought to a fine edge by his ex perience in that peculiar school. No three-card moutc operator could have played a neater trick than Pinchback played when he got his pretended elec tion to the Senate from the spurious legislature which was set up by the power of the bayonet expressly to give brother-in-law Casey the seat which Pinchback now claims. Pinchback, however, has not always been in luck; his vicisitudcs have been numerous. Some years ago he was sentenced to the penitentiary in New Orleans by Judge Bell, and served at least a por tion of his time; but for his little mis hap he can console himself Dy the reflec tion that there are men now in the Senate who have deserved the peniten tiary more than ho ever did, yet have failed to reach-it, which undoubtedly is true. Mr. Pinchback also once had a little misunderstanding with the color ed oratjr, T. Morris Chester, which has been characterized as a desperate and unprovoked attompt to kill. In deed, the New Orleans Bulletin says: " That Pinchback is not a murderer is due more to the remarkable powers of resistance developed by Chester's Afri can skull thau to any fault of Pinchback's aim or any lack of intention on his part. But after all, making due allowance for Pinch's little failings, he is a fair repre sentative of Grant's supporters in the South, and we fear thero are far worse men in the Senate thau lie. GRANT AS A LOBBY' AGENT. The Washington correspondent of the Savannah News says: Much of the crit icism upon those who hang around the lobbies and corridors of tho Capitol, pressing improper schemes upon the" members of Congess, is well deserved. But in all the philippics printed against this class, not oue word has yet been said of the greatest lobbyist known in thp balls of Congress. The sole object of all tho other lobbyist is to get through some bill to take money out of the Treasury to benefit individuals. The prince ot the lobbyist in bis efforts with members of Congress seeks to compass ends so un holy and through means so iniquitous, that the objects and purposes of bis compeers iu the lobby are virtue itself in comparisou. This lobbyist is no less a person than the Prsident of tho United States. Almost daily lie is at the Capitol engaged in urging upon the members of Congress the passage of measures de signed and intended to oppress at least one-half the country, deprive its people of their dearest rights grind them in the -dust if need be, in order that his personal ambition may be gratified. Never be fore in tl»e history of the government has the Chief Magistrate hung arouud the Capitol pleading, cajoling, and even threatening members'of the Senate and House ol Representatives, in the hope of bending them down to his wishes. The case of Lee aganist Dnnn in Wake Superior Court is the big case ot thejterm. There are, wc believe, four teen lawyers employed. It is an effort on the part of the old Sheriff, Lee, to oust the new Sheriff, Dunn. The re turns from some ward in Raleigh were erroneous it is alleged; and to correct that error elects Lee as is claimed. The evidence has closed and the lawyers have commenced speaking. It is hard to tell these days who is elected and who is not ; and for how long. Since writing the above, we learn that the case has been decided in favor of Dunn. The Arkansas legislature has passed a bill to exempt lpom taxation, for a period of seven years, all capital invest ed and exclusively used for maottfoc luriug purposes. MR El>NV>N :—Your readers arc, no | doubt, aware of the fact there has, for some six months past, been a contro versy pending between the Board of Trustees of the University of North- Carolina, elected under the provisionsof the amendments to our State Constitu tion, and certain parties claiming the right to hold the property of the Uni versity and, if I/niistake not, you have heretofore referred, in your colutnns to the case of the Trustees of the University vs. Mclver in which the rights of the present Trustees were determined. Our Supreme Court decided that the present Board was properly elected and entitled to possession and control of the prop erty belonging to the University. As soon as this decission was made known the Trustees were called togeth er, and assembledMn the... City °Ral digh, on tlic 10th jnst., "to take such steps as might bo necessary for the re suscitation oft his time honored institu tion. The result of their labors has been given to the public through the press, and it appears that much now depends upon the action of the Legis lature. If they will restore the land scrip fund to the University it may soon be open again; otherwise it will have to depend upon private subscription and many years may elapse ere the youth of our State can reap the benefits of education within its, classic walls. It may not be known to most of your read ers that in 1862 the Congress of the United States granted to each State a certain amount of land scrip for the pur pose of founding an Agricultural Col lege, where agriculture and the me chanic arts should be taught, or annex ing a branch of that character to some college in each State. Tho part given to North Carolina was by our Legisla ture assigned to tho University, and was sold for tho sum of $135,000.00. SIO,OOO of that sum was applied to pay ments for buildings at Chapel-Hill, which might well be used for the agri cultural college and the remainder, in 1869 or '7O invested by ths Treasurer of the Trustses in bonds of this State most of them special tax. This fund is now useless, and in fact lost unless our Legislature will restore it. A commit tee was appointed at the late meeting .of the Board to memorialize tho Legis lature and ask tho restoration of this fund. No true North Carolinian can object to this. The education of our children is an object dear to all of us, and of course we would much prefer to educate them at home. More than one hundred young men froin this State are now at colleges in other States. How long must this continue ? Have not-North Carolinians pride enough to make them come to the aid of this institution. In former years no college in the South stood higher than the University of North Carolina. Go where you will throughout the Southern States and you will find leading men in almost every State have been educated at Chapel Jlill, and they all speak in the highest terms of their alma mater. I know it has been said that the Uni versity was only a school for the rich man's children and poor people had no share in it. Such was not the fact. Many boys of good parts were c ducated there every year without charge. One of our Senators in the present Congress is an example. A poor boy, he has by means of this free education, risen to the highest position in the gift of the State, and does honor to his Stato in this high position. If our Legislature will restore this fund, it is proposed to opeu at once the agricultural branch of the University, with the English branches, and add the others as soon as the means will justify. Under the act of our General Assembly of 1866-'7 it is provided that tlio County Court of each county may each year select ono young man who shall be educated from this fund free of charge. "What a benefit It would be to have at least one educated farmer in each county. Farmers are benefitted by - education as much as lawyers, doctors or merchants. Can any one of our legislators who has the good of the Stato at heart fail to see the importance of immediate ac tion, and can anyone fail to vote to re store it when ho considers that unless this is done it must revert to tho Uni ted States under the act of July 2d, 1862. Will not the Grangers and farmers come to its aid and help to put it on its feet again. Being as near as we arc to Chapel Hill the people ot Alamance ought, and I think will do their part. 1 Self interest would prompt as to do that, but when we cousider the benefit it was, and will be again, to the cause of education in the State and the whole South no one should hesitate at any sacrifice neces sary to aid it. Yours &c., The New York Herald gives the fol lowing account of the benefits brought to Arkansas by her loyal caq>et-bng legislators: 1 - ... " In 1868 the bonded debt of the State was $3,240,000. It had no floating debt, and had over $300,000 in the treas ury. From July. 1868, to October, 1874, the treasury received over $6,600,000 floating debt was inccurred of nearly' $2,000,000, and the bonded debt was increased sß,6so,ooo—that is to say, in six years the men who ruined Arkansas spCnt»sl7,ooo,ooo, and this in a State which has less than half a million of people:" The people of Arkansas have turned these scoundrels out of power, and now Grant proposes to restore' them by the bayonet, «- i ~r ■ y. 're- AD VERT ISEMEXTS flllufflinllllllita Br. J. Walker's California Tin egar Hitters aro a purely Vegetable preparation, made chioliy from tbo na tive berbs found on the lower ranges of - tho Sierra Nevada monntaius of Califor nia, tbo medicinal properties of which aro extracted therefrom without the uso of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, "What is the causo of tbo unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT TERS T" Our answer is, that they removo the causo of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They are tho great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho system. Never before in tho history of tho world has a medicino been compounded possessing tho remarkablo qualities of YIKKOAR BITTERS in hoaling tho sick of every disease man is heir to. They aro a gentlo Purgative as -well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of DR. "WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTKRS aro Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim VIN EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful lii vigorant that ever sustained %tho sinking system. , No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided thoir bonos are not do stroyed by mineral poisou or otljpr* means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent ajpd Inter mittent levers, Which aro so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout tho United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, lied, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with thoir vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during tho Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat aud drynoss, aro invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of tho stomach and liver,, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon theso various or gans, is essential!* necessary. Thero is no cathartic for, tbo purpose equal to DR. J. WALTER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, as thoy will speedily removo tbo dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels aro loaded, at tho samo tiino stimulating tho secretions of tho livor, and generally-restoring tho healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify the body against diseaso by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. NO epidemic can tako hold of a system thus fore-armed., Dyspepsia or Indigestion, JTcad ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of tho Heart, Inflammation bf tho Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, aro tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottlo will prove a better guaranteo of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, "VVALKFR'S YIHEGAR BITTERS havo shown their great curative powers in tho most obstinate and intractablo cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilions, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, thoso Bitters havo no equal. . Such Disoasos are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.— Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as thsy advance in lifo, aro subject to paralysis of the Bewels. To guard against this, tako A doso of "WALKER'S VIX EOAR BITTKRS occasionally. For SKin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Bait-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,. BcnHs, Discoloration* of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever namo or nature, are literally dug np and carried out of tho system in a short tiino by tho uso of these Bitters. « \ • : . Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and remoVed. 'No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio Bitters display so decided an influence improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you find its impurities bursting thr&ivgh. the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Soses; cleanse it wheu you find it obstructed- and, sluggish in the veins; cleanse it it fool; your feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure, and tho health of the system will follow. ' It. H. UCDOHALD a CO., I>rnirßl«t» and Gen. Art*., Sau Kwnnissp, CnH(nmia» and cor. of WaMiington and Chariton bte., N. Y. Sold by ail llragglitc uud Dealers* HOTEL, ; Delightfully situated, next to Capitol Square lULBIfiH, if. C. A HEW IIOUSK. Fine Rooms, well Furnished and Fitted up it\ the Best Style. ' v C. 8. BROWN, Proprietor. ALUMNUS
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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March 2, 1875, edition 1
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