Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 22, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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KAOK'AI; PHOGRAMVE. The following resolutions show so plainly the necessity, of the Republican ___ lenders, and their intention to mislead and deceive the people, if they can, that j we 6hall keep them standing for a while' as an evidence of their desperation to vegain supremacy in this State. The j Civil Rights bill is not wrong, the Usu- j rv bill must not be Honestly discussed, j and republicans mu«t never do anything | to defeat the payment ot the bonds, i with which they fraudulently saddled the people, by acts ot the two, and only two legislative bodies over which they j ever had control. The people have; about concluded that fhey are not at all able, nor very willing to pay these bonds. Read their programme, and Mien ask yourself, it upon the evidence of their awn resolves they are intitled to confidence t NULLIFICATION. "" Resolved 1, That it is deemed by this BSSO niation good policy for Republicans to support none for Delegates to Convention but those ; ' who will pledge themselves to advocate an | i Immediate adjournment of'that body, In this I manner, defeating the purpose of those wlio j aompelled this call for Convention contrary to • the wishes of a large majority of the voters of ! North Carolina, and saving a vast outlay of i money to the people. CONBPIRACT BETWEEN THE LEADEKS AND i THE PRESS. Rtsolveil S, That the Bt»te Executive Com- ] mittcc is hereby respectfully requested, by an i ' address or otherwise, to recommend this policy to the voters opposed to Convention ; j aud that the Newspapers connected with the i association will heartily uphold the policy j herein indicated and use every endeavor to • disseminate this idea among the people. Resolved 8, That there is no more effectual I guide to political sentiment than an out- | spoken ana independent press, and that it is incumbent upon office-holders who are peeu- | niarlly benefitted by the succ-ss of their meaus, to the sustenance of their party pa pers. ■ HELP ME CASSIOUS OR I SINK! Resolved 4 That the Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee of each Congressional District of North Carol na be requested to so licit the office-holders of the District, both State and Federal, to subscribe fqr a greater or less number of the Republican journals of his District to furnish the Post-office address and names to the Editor, with a view of cir culating such newspapers among the people. The Secretary is instructed to send a copy of this resolution to the Chairman pf each Dis trict Executive Committee. Resolved 5, That Uiis Association will oppose, the appointment to office of men who are unwilling to contribute to the support of Re publican Newspapers; aud under proper cir cumstances, will use its inilucnci. to oust office-holders who show such Illiberal spirit. ' OFF WITH THEIR HEADS ! ' Resolvetl 6, That the Association condemns the employment In Federal offices of those who are unwilling to vote the Republican ticket, and that the employment of such per ■ons will be deemed a sufficient cause, when ascertained, to.luipel this association to use its influence for the removal of the heads of officers who thus abuse the confidence of the Republican party. THE USURT LAW TO BK USED FOFL THE AD VANCEMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Resolved 7, That the passage of the Usury Law is of doubtful utility ana that It is likely to cause much distress to the people : and that while it Is not recommended that tho Rcpub- i ■lean Press shall take decided grounds for, or t against it, it Is deemed advisable to take such j advantage of an uupopular law as wilt enure f to the advantage of the Republican party. MUM ON REPUDIATION, Resolved 8, That no true Republican ought to advocate repudiation of the State debt but it is deemed roost fitting that Republican ' Newspapers should not at present discuss the 1 question. i CIVIL RIGHTS A LIVING I9SUK. 1 Resolved 9, That ai extended discussion of the Civil Rights Bill is deemed unadvisable, but i that the Republicans should never intimate j that the bill is wrong in principal, or that it will be disastrous lu Its operations, and It 'ls believed time will show the people that no evl need be apprehended from its enactment. t Res Wt >ed 10, That the attacks of certain , Democratic Newspapers upou the Judges of the Supreme Court because of the gauge de cision, is infamous and ought to be condemned 1 without qualification, by Republican News- papers. I A RAILROAD rOLICY (ONE OF TUB CON- | SFIRATORB, A RAIL ROAD ATTORNEY.) I Resolved 11, That Republicans are in favor 1 •f Consolidation and that they do not regard a i ehange of gauge detrimental to that project | but believelf carried out In good faith in its full scope, that it would materially assist in building up the North Carolina System from 1 ILorehead City to tho Tenuessee line. 1 • SQUIBS AND TOP GUNS. . , Resolved 13, That pungent paragraphs and | ' short articles are recommended to our News papers. "OURS ARK TIIK PLANS OF FAIR DELIGHT- ' FUL PKACK." Rfwlord 18, Tbat the Republican Newspapers represented in this Association, whether b J letter or by personal representation, will co operate so far as possible In matters of opin ion, and that they will especially refrain from disagreements and quarrels with each other, and so far as Is consistent with right and troth they agree to stand by one auother. IIKLP ME, AGAIN. Resolved 14, That this Association appeals to the Chairman of the Executive Committee to urge upon the Chairman of District Commit tees aud oficr-holders the urgent necessity of sustaining the Republican Press of the State, leaving the matter of solicitation to hh iudg ment-T * * . Resolved IS, That copies of these resolutions he forwarded by the Becretarv, together with the proceedings of tills meeting to every Re publican Newspaper here represented, and to every editor who has responded to the call by letter ; and it is understood that these proovl ings are not to be r-Ushed, but the resolution* art for the "confidential" use ami guidance of ~ 7r ~- the editors concerned. t house in Missouri a traveller was aston ished to see his hostess walk up to her husband about every fifteen minutes and box bis ears or give his hair a pall. In the morning the gaest, seeing the woman alone, asked an explanation of her strange conduct, and her roply was; "You see, stranger, me aud the old man has been fighting for ten to see who shall possess this branch, and I have jest got him cowed, bnt if I should let np on bini for a day be would turn on me again, and my work would all go for nothing. A Chicago shirt dealer has given up coaxing and bullying the public, and desparingljr announces on a placard, • Boy, or I will bust." ■ v ' —» AW ACT TO CAM A CONVKNTION OF TIIK PEOPLE OF NOKTII t UtOMMA. * Below we pub'ish the act of the late Legislature calling a Convention of the people ot the State. For conven ient reference we shall keep it standing until the election. As. the election draws near, disputes as to Its provision will naturally arise, and besides, people will take greater interest and desire in informing themselves accurately as to what it real}' contains. WHEREAS, The present Constitution of North Carolina is, iii many important par ticulars, unsirited to the want* and condition, of our peopie>«H'i whewas, in the judgment pf this General Assembly a convention of the people is the only sure, aud is besides the most economical mode of altering or amending it, and believing the end in view utterly impracti cable by legislative enactment on acconnt of the great number of discordant and conflicting provissions of the Constitution as it now is, now therefore. SECTION 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, (two-thirds of all the mem bers of e«ch House concurring, ) That a Con vention of the people of North Carolina, he and the same is hereby called, to meet in the Hall of the House of Representatives in the city of Raleigh, on Monday, 6th day of Sep tember. A. D: 1875, for the purpose of consid ering and adopting such amendments to the Constitution as they may deem necessary and expedient, subject ouly to the restriction here inafter provided. Sec 2. The said Convention shall consist of one hundred and twenty-delegates, and each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates that it has members of the House of Representatives under the present appor tionment, and the said delegates shall have the qnalificatlon required of members of the House of Representatives, of which qualiflca j tions the convention shall be the judge. | See 3. On the Ist Thusday of August, 1875, I the sheriffs of the State shall open polls for ■ the election of delegates to the said conventidli from their respective counties, and the election aforesaid, and the registration for the same, shall'''be held and conducted; tho officers thereof, including registrars and judges of election, appointed; tne votes eomited and compared , result proclaimed, and certificates issued in the same manner as is provided by law for the election of members of the House of Representatives of the General Assembly. Sec 4. The said delegates shall be called to order at 12 o'clock on the day fixed therefor, by the Chief Justice or one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court or Secretary of State, who, if there be not a ouoruin, shall adjourn. them to the same place, and from day to-day, until a quorum shall appear ; and on : the appearance of a quorum he shall adminis | ter to each of them the following oath: "You, AB, do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the delegate elect shall choose,) that you will faithfully maintain and support the con stitution .t>f the United States and several amendments thereto, including the 13th, 14th and 15th amenumcnts ; aud that you will neither directly nor Indirectly evade or disre gard the duties enjoined nor the restriction im posed upon the convention by the act of the General Assembly authorising your election. So help yon God." And BO delegate shall be permitted to sit or be entitled to a seat in said convention, or ac as a delegate thereto, until he shall have sub scribed the above oath or attlrmation ; and as soon as a majority of the delegates e'cct shall have thus appeared and been sworn in, they shall then proceed to elect their own presiding officer, and such othe* officers and servants as they, from time to time, shall find neeessary ; and if vacancies shall occur, they shall be fill ed in the same manner as the like vacancies are filled by law in the case of vacancies in the General Assembly. Said convention shall have no power l to consider, debate, adopt or propose any amendment to the existing Con stitution or ordinance upon the following sub jects: ' > The Homestead and Personal Property Ex emptions, the mechanics' aid laborers' lien, and' the righto of married women, as now se cured by law, nor to alter or amend section 3 or 5, article V, of said constitution, nor change the ratio between the poll and property tax as therein established; nor shall the said conven tion have power to propose or adopt any amendment or ordinance vacating any ofllce or term of ofllce now existing and filled or held by virtue of any election or appointment under the existing constitution and laws, until the same shall be vacated or expired under exist ing laws j but the said convention may recom mend the abolishment of, tiny ofllce when the present term therein shall expire or vacancies occur, aud they may provide for filling such vacancies, otherwise than as now, and limiting the terms thereof. Nor shall the convention adopt or to propose any plan or amendment o. scheme of compensation to the owners of emancipated slaves, nor for the payment of liability or debt incurred wholly or in part in aid of the late war between the States, nor for the restoration of Imprisonment for debtnor shall they require or propose any or property qualification for ofllce or voting; nor shall said convention paw any ordiahces legislative in their character, except such as aro necessary to submit the amended constitu tion to the people forthei rratiflcatlon yr rejec tion, and to convene Uie General Aasetnby. Sec. 6.'The constitution, as amended, siiall be submitted to the people for ratification or rejection, and shall uot be binding until the , same shall have been ratified by the qualified voter* of tMb Stale, and the convention shall prescribe the mode whereby the sense of the people therein shall be takcu and recorded, Sec. ft. There shall be prluted Immediately ten copies of this act for each member of the General Aesemuly, and one hundred copies within thirty days after ratification for each buard of conutv commissioners, and the use of the registrars and judges of election in their respective counties; and this act shall be in force and take effect from and alter iu ratifica tion. - * Ratified thel9th day of March, A. D. 1875. The total number of accidents report ed on all railroads in tho country during March last was 182, whereby 17 persons were killed and 78 injured. Twelve accidents caused the death of one or more persons, 56 others injury but not death, and 84 or 69 per cent, of the whole, are recorded as causing no seri ous injury to any person. The number of accidents falls behind the record of February, and was exceeding in Janu ary- ' At Terra Bonne La., er-Parish Judge Beldeh was shot and v.ortally wounded by Mr. Bherburn, the present Judge, in a difficulty a short time ago. aoo HOK*l!« HILI.ED BV BUFFA LO GNATS' The Gainesville (Ark.) Times says: "On last Sunday the buffalognats made their appearencc in Clayton and Dunk lin counties, Mo., in such vast swarms |as to prove very destructive to stock. We were at Clarkton., at the time they mude their appearance, and on our way home the sight of dead horses and mules along the voad, were distressing in the highest degree. We have made an esti mate as best we conld trom the various reports we received 011 our way home Tuesday, and think the number of horses anil mules that hava been de stroyed within two miles of the road leading to Clutlk&Bluff, from that placo to within eight Gainesville, will reach 175 or 200, while the number in and around Gainesville, will add at least 25 or 30 more to the number. We have no report from below, but hope it is not so bad in that direction. A great many farmers have lost all their plow stock, while many others have not enough left to cultivate thier farms. ! This sad dispensation, added to the des-, titution that existed before, has cast a heavy gloom over our people. The Radical Programme says "an extended discussion of the Civil Rights bill is unadvisablc, bul the Republicans should never' admit that the bill is wrong in principle." They propose to keep it as sleeping thunder. The party is somewhat too weak at present and has too many sins to answer for to use a weapon so offen sive to the "whites cf the South. But if it can strengthen its backbone and re gain its po\ver, C'ivil rights will be as offensively applied .as ever Charles Sumner dreamed of. Judge Morrill at Galveston does not think " the bill wrong in principle.'. Ho puts its provisions in active force. He finds a manager of a theatre SSOO for , refusing a colored woman a seat in the parquettc and arrested also the editors of a Galveston paper for commenting moderately upon his action. It the radical party can keep alive, it may be no hard matter to find other judges like Morrell. The junta is wise in its own generation, to say, the Re publicans should never admit that the bill is wrong in principle.— News. Ben Hill, of Georgia, foale an able speech at Milledgeville the otherdav,iu which he claimed that the South had been goaded into her infidelity to the Union by what she believed to be the North's infidelity to the Constitution; that not a lino exists to prove the South faithless to the Union under the Constitu tion. That now slavery being dead, it remains to rebuild all our greatness up on the solid corner-stones of the Union and the Constitution. The. North, strong in physical power, defies the Union as a fact; the South seeks the ark of her political safety in the Uunion as a principle. We should avert death either by division or empire. Our po litical life hangs upon a constitutional unoin. Let the North covenant that our Union shall be constitutional and tlutSouth will concur with all its heart that our Uuion shall be eternal. This, says wise Ben Hill, of Georgia, is the easy open door to ulter reconciliation, perfect peace, and measureless pros perity. At the last republican Convention for the nomination of Solicitor See., for this Judicial District, Mr. O'Hara, a colored lawyer of Halifax county received three and a half votes for the nomination. He was not present. If he had been, it is possible he would have been the success ful man. Are the white people ready for this? Are they willing to trust the administration of the law, their lives, their fortunes, their honor, to the color ed man ? This is what the radical party is practically bringing about. Let the white people remember this when they vote on the Convention question, to vote ogaiust it. To sup port the republican candidates, is to sustain the radical party in just such measures and principles as the above. —News. In one of the courts lately, there was a long and heated discussion between the counsel as to whether a witness should be allowed to answer the lollow ing question: " What did Mary say." Three jddges took nearly an hour to decide the point, and at last allowed it. The question was put the witness by the defence, and the reply was short aud sweet—" Not a word." We are sorry to learn that a German ehemist has succeeded in making a first rate brandy out of sawdust. We are a friend of the temperance movement, but what chance, will it have when a man can take a rip saw and go out and get drunk on a fence rail. If a colored theological student in Mississippi concludes his course of stud f ies and writes his first sermon without 1 being shot in the leg for fooling around a hencoop, he is considered a promising man. > A young lady who had no time to I spare for making garments for the poor , has been engaged three weeks embroi dering a blanket for a poodle dog. *»: ADVERTISEMENTS. . 4 JIWO VALUABLE FARMS For Sale. Having a large quantity of land, I wish to dispose of the following described Plantations: First:—The farm known as the Rutlin Quar ter place, situated in Alamance county on the waters of Haw river and Big Alamance, con taining Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, one third timber, the balance in a fine state of cultivation Upon this farm, which is conve niently and healthfully located, two miter south of Graham, the county seat, is a fin young orchard consisting of 1200 young frui trees, of choice varieties, carefully selected ; r good dweliug-house and all necessary ou' houses fox cropers, tenants, or laborers.—l«. every way a desirable farm. Second The farm known as the Boon place containing »•. f Two Hundred and Seventy- Three Acres, lying four miles south of Company Shops, mi the waters of Big Alamance within a low hun dred yards of Alamance Factory. Of this farm about one half is cleared, and in a fine state of cultivation, the balance in original growth. Upon it are two homesteads, both of which are comfortable and conveniently loca ted.- - These farms are adapted to the growth of grain of alLkinds, tobacco, clover and grasses. Upon each are large meadows, in good condi tion. I also wish to sell a Valuable Water power oa JEJaw river, attached to which are about forty acres of land ; «or as much as may be desired. This valuable property is on both sides of Haw river, eight miles from Mebanes ville, on the N. C. Railroad, and is improved to the following extent: There is an excellent dam, recently and sub stantially built, affordfng a head of water, unfailing, and sufficient to run any quautity and quality of machinery. Eligible sites on both rides of the river. Tlire is a grist and saw mill in operation, a good store house, mil ler's house,and some shanties. Terms made easy,. For particulars address either myself, or E. S, Parker, attorney at law, Graham P. 0., Alamance county, N, C. W. R. ALBIGHT. If the above described water power is not soon sold I would like a partner, or partners with some capital, to engage in manufactur ng. . W. R. A. yy R. FORBIS & BROTHER, (under the Benbow Hall,) , GREENSBORO, N. C„ keep cousts.ntly on hand, a complete assort ment of FURNITURE. Repairing of every description, including Upholstering neatly done. Their stock consists of CHAMBER SETS, ranging in price from $35.00, to $500.00 ; Office, Dining-Roam, Parlor and Rock ing Chairs, Koreans, Wardrobes, Business Desks, Safes, Cribs, Cra dles and Trundle-Beds for the little folks, lUattresses nun Spring Beds of every va riety and style, J Hat-racks and any and everything in the furniture line. Their stock is the largest and most complete ever offered in this portion of the State. They defy competition in quality or price. apr2o.3m Valuable Book. I am the authorized agent for the Counties of Alamance and Orange, for the sale of the life, travels, adventures, experiences and achievements, of UK. DAVID liIVINGSTOIVI!, in the interior of Africa. This work contains over eight hundred pages ».ud is illustrated with over one hundred en gravings. The price of the Book is exceeding ly low. I will visit each family in the two counties as nearly as I can. J. T. ROSEMOND. Apr 20,2 m ' Company Shops, N. 0. C. ROBERTSON, ' DEALER IN Grave Stones AND ■ MONUMENTS. GREENSBORO N. C. J L. SCOTT, Graham, N. C., Agent for the Celebrated j STIEFF PIANOS A ND ORGANS Send for illustrated catalogue and price list. apr27-tf ' DIBTILLEY FOR BALE. ' « * Capaeity eighty gallons per day; Also twenty-five barrels' pure Com Whiskey, made from corn malt. HUTCHISON & CO. Address W. R. ALBRIGHT, feb 23 Graham, N. C. JUST RECEIVED. Two Hogsheads old fashioned Cuban Mo lasses. New crop. W R. ALBRIGHT. QDELL, IIAGAN & CO., WHOLESALE BALERS IN General Merchandise, ND AGENTS FOR Cedar Vails and Deep River Vara*, aad Sea lie— Mmg», Moll's aad Kaadleasaa*s Plaids, Pries' •' Saloai" Jleaas. Cbarlottoo rille Cassiasers aad Krkea breeeber's Stareb. GREENSBORO, N. C. apr3o-ly _\ • ' * - • OFFICE OF THE ig-Vy ~ * - $ Alamance Gleaner, We call the attention of the public to the , appearance of 'jpiysilk / ' THE GLEANER, - IHBFjyl*' i - It will be fnrnlshed to subscribers,until further notice, at the low rate of 93.00 Pit Aim mn, THE rUBLISIJKES PAYING A LL TOST AGE. Payable in Advance. . Our aim will be to make the GLEANER A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY PAPER in every respect. m~~ . j Itwil. contain all the Local News of the County, State News, the most Important Tele graphic News of the week and Carefully Se eded Miscellaneotta Matter. ' It will be a paper which no family in Ala manco County can afford to be without. , J ' . . . . ... THE GLEANER will also prove of particular interest to former residents in this section, now living in other parts of the coun try, and to all such it will be Mailed l« aajr aMrrat upon receipt of »üb*eripti»n price. We would call especial attention to the value qf the ' , ""v f ■ ' - / .V"- '• CxLLCAISTER •.• . . ' N \ , I AM ADTCRTNIAI '"■ l 1 * - • T ' THE GLEANER has a rapidly growing circu ation In the finest Tobacco and.grain growing SECTION OF THE STATE. PUT your money where it wilt do the moat good and subscribe at once to the GLEAITEB. , ■ •- ' j ; PARKER & JOHNSON, PaUbkcn. - " - * \ *' ' " '' it, ; '7^". ADVERTISEMENTS. AlLllSLLliiyUait^ Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Differs p-e .1 piue'y Vegetable pieparnv'on. ir !a c 'vetlv ffc n tbe na tive herbs jVu 1 oil '.'.o lower ranges of tba Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tiie medicinal piopeu : cs of which, are ext: acted therefrom wltbo. ; ibe uso of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, "What is tbe cause of tho unpr.valleled success of VIXEGAR BIT TERS V' Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and lnvigoratoc of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing- the remarkablo qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver ana Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim VIN EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In vigorant. that ever sustained the sinking sjstem. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their hones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, wbich are so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,- Cumberland, Arkan sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are 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 these various or gans, is essentially nocessary. Thero is no cathartic for tlic purpose equal to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which tbo bowels are loaded, at tho same time atimalating the secretions of tbe liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. • Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilead ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia- One bottle will prove a better guaranteo of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofnla, or King's Evil, Whito Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitro, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Afl'cctions, OUI Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, "VVALKITR'S YINEGAR BITTERS havo shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Elver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such piscases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.— Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bewels. To guard against this, take a dose of "WALKER'S VIK EGAR BITTRRS occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, CaHmncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skiu of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. _ Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lnrking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and remoVed. No Sstem of medicine, no vermifuges, no an elminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married 6x single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement ift soon perceptible. 1 Cleanse thd Vitiated Blood when ever you find it-TKpurities bursting through the skin in Is' Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it it obstructed and sluggish in theNMns; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, gfnd the health of the system will follow. " R. 'H. McDOXALO & CO., DrUgpiati ami Gen. Apt*., Snn Franciaoo, California and cor. of Waaltinpton mid Charlton Sts., 3f; Y. Sold by *ll Urugglata and Dcalera. E. S. PARKER, Attorney at Law, GRAHAM, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1875, edition 1
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