Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 3, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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(■MEAT 0A!*«KB.~TIIK MPE CJIAI. TAX BO.MDS, L._, One of the greatest dangers of a Rad ical victory in August, would be the likelihood of ihe republican party levy ing a tax to pay the interest due on the special tax bonds, which amount now to about eleven millions of dollars, prin cipal and interest. This, we believe, M ill be one of the first acts that party would do should they gel into power. It was lliat party that issued the spe cial tax bunds, by act ol assembly in lNt>B-'i). A Republican Supreme Couit declared tlicm constitutional. The only levy ever made to pay Ihe interest on those bonds was made by a Republican J.legislature: this levy was made in 1869, and slsl, 492.13 was actually collected and paid into tho Slate Treasury to pay the interest on these fraudulent bond". These bonds are bantlings of Itadieal ism; it gave them life, it has lostered and protected them ris far as its power extended; it has neglected nothing to force the people lo pay them. The Re publicans levied taxes once to pay the interest due; would'nf they do it again/ These bonds are held mostly by the triends of the Republicans. The party is in a measure bound by honor to see that they nre paid. Beside, why should they not see them paid? Their party is composed nine-tenths of negroes, who have no proper yto be taxed; and so a tux levy would not weaken their forces or diminish their numbers; they could lose nothing, and might gain a great deal. Republicans hate the tax payers, rnd out of revenge alone they might make this levy, to say nothing of the profit it would be to the members of the legislative body tliat dared to do it. Tourgee, one of the corruptionists of 'to; Rodman, one of the threee Supreme Court Judges who declared these bonds constitutional; Badger, of counsellor the ladders of those bonds: arc candi dates for convention. They would bo leaders of that body, if it was republi can—would they not favor levying tax es to pay these bonds? If they did not they would stultify tlicir own records; and they lire not tho men to do that. There is great danger that our people will be forced to pay these eleven mill ions offrauduleut bouds, if the republi cans get control of the State again. And it is our firm belief that Tourgee, Rodman, Badger & Co., are trying to climb into power ou the negroe's back, that they inav tax the white peo ple to pay these tainted bonds. It is well known that the Republican State Ex ecutive committee are supplied with plenty of fbuds to carry on the cam paign. Where did it come from? Who in .these bard times has money to spend for patriotism alone? Would any man be tool enough to spend money to se cure the triumph ot tlie radicals, unless he expected some ieturu for it? May it not be, wo put the quest ion—may it not be that the special tax bondholders are supplying the funds to aid in putting the Radicals iu power? Wise men cast their bread upon the waters, you know. —Sentinel. DO I'OV WANT TO PAY THESE BON OH. " Reioleed, &, That no true Republican ought to advocate repudiation of the blate debt but It la deemed uuwt fitting that Kepubllcan Newspapers should not at present dlMuss the qucatuih." Have you read that resolution? Do you kuow what it is, and from what source It eminated? Do you take in the full meaning of it? The republi can editors met atNcwbern, soon after the LegUlatiire passed the act calling a convention, to devise A secret plan of action, by which they hoped to deieat the election of a majority of democrats to the convention. Among other things they resolved as you see above concrning the State debt. Do vou kuow what that debt is, principailv? Why, it is outstanding State bonds, issued by a radical legislatuie alter it had been bought and paid for by Swepson ft Co., which have served, and were intended to serve no other purpose than tc enrich tho rittg men. The State never received any benefit from then. Do you kuow what repudiation means? It means not paving these fraudulent bonds. No re publican ought to advocate it. That is the resolution. Of coarse no republi can will say not to nay them. The durty issued thein, and now how can ■ the party say the debt is fraudulent and ought not to be paid? It can't d> it. Its leaders resolve that it won't do If. Do you want the iteoplo taxed to pay tbem? If you do vote for republicans. Do you want your Constitution so amended that i o legislature shall ever have the power to tax you topavfhem? If you do vote fbr democrats. .Will not the came party that fraudulently issued bond*, in some way provide for enfor cing their payment? It is quite reason able that it should. And don't this par ty through its leaders pledge itself never •to oppose their payment? Read the resolution again and Me. The matter ot those bowls will virtually be decided this election, a majority* of dem ocrats are elected tlieir enforced pay- be placed beyoud possibility. If a majority of radicals are elected this will not be done, but on the, contrary th ir payment will iu aene sly way be provided for. Not a bond-holder in the State, but !» doing all In his power to ; prevent the election of a majority of democrats to the convention, and some of these too are democrats. That is not •traage- They are wotting for self, aad motley with them outweighs every other consideration. Whether these fraudulent bonds are worth a cent de pends upon electing a radical majority. Whether you and the people hive them to pav depends «pon how you vote. Go for democrats and defeat the bond holder. lie is rich enough, .. ~. >.«tr •CS.vSi ~"" ».' RADICAL PKO«KA.nne. Tho following resolutions show so plainly the necessity of the Republican leaders, and their intention to mislead and deceive the people, if they can, that" we shall keep them standing for a while as au evidence of their desperation to regain supremacy in this State. The Civil Rights bill is not wrong, the Usu ry bill must not be Honestly discussed, and republicans must never do anything to defeat the payme/it of the bonds, with which they fraudulently saddled the people, by acts ot tho two, and only two legislative bodies over which they ever had control. The people have about concluded they arc not at all 1 able, nor very willing to pay these bonds. Read their programme, and lhen ask yourself, il upon the evidence of their own resolves they are intitlcd to confidence: NULLIFICATION. Resolved 1, That it is d -emed Ijy this asso ciation good policy for Republicans to support none for Delegates to Convention but those who will pledge themselves to advocate an , immediate adjournment of that body, in this I manner, defeating the purpose of those who | compelled this call for Convention contrary to the wishes of a large majority of the voters of ' North Carolina, and saving a vast outlay of money to the people. CONSPIRACY BETWEEN THE I.EADERS AND THE PRESS.' Resolved 2, That the State Executive Com mittee is hereby respectfully requested, by an address or otherwise, to' recommend this policy to the voters opposed to Convention ; and that the Newspapers connected with the association will heartily uphold the policy herein indicated and " use every endeavor to disseminate this idea among the people. Resolved 3, That there is no more effectual guide to political sentiment than an out spoken and independent press, and that it is incumbent upon ollice-holders who are pecu niarily benefitted by the success of their means, to the sustenance of their party, pa pers. HELP ME CASBIOVS OK I SINK! Resolved 4 That the Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee of each Congressional District of North Carol ua be requested to so licit the office-holders of the District, both State and Federal, to subscribe for 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 Chairmuu of each 'Dis trict Executive Committee. Resolved 5, That this Association will oppose the appointment to office of men .who are unwilling to contribute to the support of Re publlcaifNewspajHjrs; and under proper cir cumstances, will use its influence to oust office-holder's who show such illiberal spirit. OFF WITH TRTMR OKAI>B i Resolved 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 sons will be deemed a sufficient cause, when ascertained, to Impel this association to use its Influence for the removal of the heads of officers who thus abuse the confidence of the Republican party. THB USURY LAW TO BE USED FOU THE AD VANCEMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN PAKTY. 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 the Repub lican Press shall take decided grounds for, or against it, IHs deemed advisable to take such advantage of an unpopular law as will enure to the advantage of the Republican party. MUM 6* REPUDIATION, Resolved 8, That no true Republican ought to advocate repudiation of the State debt but it is deemed most fitting that Republican Newspapers should not at present discuss the question. CIVIL RIGHTS A LIVING ISSUE. Ilesohwl 9, That at extended discussion of the Civil Rights Bill is deemed unadvisable, but that the Republicans should uever intimate that the bill is wrong in principal, or that it ■ will be disastrous in its operations, and it is believed time will show the people that no evi need be apprehended from its enactment. R esthefl 10 That the attacks of certain Democratic Newspapers upon the Judges of the Supreme Court because of the gauge de cision, is Infamous and ought to bccoudemned without qualification, by Republican News papers. A RAILROAD POLICY (ONR OK TIIE CON SPIRATORS, A RAIL ROAD ATTORNEY.) Rf soloal 11, That Republicans are in favor of Consolidation and that they do not regard a change of gauge detrimental to that project bnt believe if carried out in good faith in its full scope, that it would materially assist in building up the North Carolina System from Morehcad City to the Tennessee Hue. SQUIBS AND POP GUNS. Resolved la, That pungent paragraphs and short articles are recommended to our News papers. "OURS ARE TOE PLANS OP FAIR DELIGHT FUL PEACE." Resolved 18, Tfcat the Republican Newspapers represented in tula Association, whether by 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 to fir a* it consistent with right and truth thoy agree to stand by one another. HELP HE, AGAIN. R**oh*d 14, That this Association appeals to the Chairman of th« Executive Committee to I urge upon the Chairman of District Cbmrnit- 1 I tees ami qfl the urgent necessity of I sustaining the Republican Press of the Btate, leaving the matter of solicitation to his judg aeat. R esolved |L That copies of these resolutions be forwarded by the Secretary, together with the proceedings of this meetlug to every Re publican Newspaper here represented, and to every editor who has responded to the call by letter ; and it is understocl that these proceed ings are nol to be pti blslted, but Ute resolutions ! T**? **e and guidance of fke editors concerned. , WATTS A CITtL BNiaTII. HE THAKED GOD FOB THE BILL! They deny that they are in favor of civil rights. Hear Judge Wat*. He is authority with all republicans. The following we clip from the Sentinel- Can yon stand it? Wo received following cei teificate to-day: MARION, MCDOWELL CO., N. C., . Julv 22nd, 1875. We, the undersigned citbsens of Mc Dowell county, do hereby certify that we were present at a discussion to-day, at this place between S. W. Watts. Judge or the Sixth Judicial Distrkst or North Carolina, and Maj. W. J. Mont gomery, daring which, to a question propounded to him by Mai. Montgo me ry, the Judge answered that be was in favor of the Civil Bights Bill, and that be thanked God it had passed. Signed: P. A. Bobbitt, G. W. Jacobs, : J. K. Hawkins, W.H. Bobbitt, Jr. S. J.Neal, K. J. Bnrgin. A!* ACT TO CALL ( CONVEMTION OF TIIE PEOPLE OP NORTH CAROLINA. Belpw we publish the act of the late Legislature calling a Convention of the people of 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 wliatit realy contains. WHEREAS, The present Constitution of North Carolina is, in many important par ticulars, unsuited to the wants and condition of our people : and whereas, in the judgment of this General Assembly a convention of the people is the ouly sure, and is Besides the most economical mode of altering or amending it, and believing the end in view utterly impracti cable by legislative enactment on account of the great number of discordant audconliic'ing provisions of the Constitution as it now is, now therefore. SECTION 1. The General Assembly of A'orth Carolina do enact, (two-thirds of all the mem bens of e»oh House concurring. ) That a Con vention of the people of North Carolina, be and the same is heieby called, to meet in the Hall of the House of Representatives in the city of Raleigh, on Monday, 6th day of Sep tember. A. I). 1875, for the purpose of consid ering and adopting such amendments to the Constitution as they may deem necessary and expedient, subject only to the restriction here inafter provided. See 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 qualification required of members of the House of Representatives, of which qualifica tions the convention shftll be the judge. Sec 3. On the Ist Thusday of August, 1875, the sheriffs of the State shall open polls for the election of delegates to the said convention from their respective counties, and the election aforesaid, and the registration for the same, shall be held and conducted ; the officers thereof, including registrars and judges of election, appointed; tne votes eotinted 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 auorum, shall adjourn them to the same place, and from day to-day, until a quorum shall appear ; and on the appearance of a quorum 'be shall adminis ter Tjo each of them the following oath: "You, AB, do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the delegate elect shall choose,) that yon will faithfully maintain and sugport the con stitution of the United States and several amendments thereto, iucluding the 13th, 14th and 15th amcnuments; 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 authorizing your election. So help you God." , . And" uo 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 tiie above oath or affirmation ; and as soon as a majority of the delegates elect shall have thus appeared aud been sworn in, they shall then proceed to elect their own presiding officer, and such other officers and servants as they, from time to time, shall find neeessary ; and if vacancies shall occur, they shall be fill ed in the manner as the like vacancies are tile* by law in the case of vacancies in the General Assembly. Said convention shall have no power to cousider, 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' and laborers' lien, and the rights 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 ritio 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 office or term of office now existing and filled or held by virtue of any election or appointment under the existlug constitution and laws, until the same shall be vacated or expired under exist ing laws ; but the said convention may recom mend the abolishment of any office 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 tho 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 debt; nor shall they require or propose any educational or property qualification for office or voting; nor shall said convention pass any ordiances I legislative in their character, except such as j are necessary to submit the amended constitu tion to the people for thei notification or rejec tion, and to convene the General Asscmby. ' Sec. 5. The constitution, as amended, shall be submitted to the people for ratification or rejection, and shall not be binding untflftc same shall hate been ratified by the qualified voters of the Stale, and the convention shal prescribe the mode whereby the sense of the I people therein shall be taken and recorded, Sec. 6.'There shall be printed immediately ten copies ol this act for each member of the General Aasemuly, and one hundred copies within thirty day* after ratification for each lx>ard of countv 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 its ratifica tion. Ratified thelOth day of March, A. D. 1875. The "Pin Back" style of dress is one of tlie best things out. The genioue who conceived it deserves a mmomeiit to his memory. It shows off ]pretty figures. It gives the girls a neat, trim, race-nag look.— Exchange* Ihe Greensboro Patroit says there is an apple tree on the farm of W. R. Smith which is fourteen feet in circum ference, and is a never tailing bearer. The children in Florida cay they live on sweet potatoes in the summer and on strangers in the winter. Sheet music—children crying in bed • Costly furniture—lndian bureaus., * * ADVERTISEENT3. XI'PEKIOK COURT: A lnmai|'c Count j-. GABRIEL M. LEA, WILLIAM A. LEA, MARIA L. MOORE | GEORGIA LEA, ASD JAMES I «"•» N! \V, LEA. I Plaintiffs j ror Relief. NORA'LEA, Special Procecl- Defendant. j Ul 9 s - STATE OF NORTH AROLINA, To the Sheriff of Alamance county— Greet- You arehereby commanded to summon Nora Lea, the defendant abovenained if she be found within your County to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Alamance within twenty-nix days after the service of tills summons on her exclusive of the day of service, and auswer the complaint which will be deposited in the {ifflce of said clerk withit ten days from the date of this pin nun ons r*" And let &&id defendant take notice that if she fair to answer the complaint, within that timejtheplaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this" summons make due return. , Given under mp hand anil seal of said Court. This Ist dayof May, 1875. W. A. ALBRIGHT, Clerk of the Superior Court L Alamance County. JAMES E. BOYD, Attorney for Plaintiffs. In the above eutitled action it appearing to tlie satifactlon of the ourt that the defend ant is a non-resident of this State ; It is order ed that service of summons be had upon her by publication in the ALAMANCE GLEANER a newspaper published weekly in this ouuty, once a week for six successive weeks. Done in office at Gr&haiu, 1 ; on the Bth day ot May, V 1875. J W. A. ALBRIGHT, C. S. Co Alamance County. C - ■ gCOTT & DONNELL, Graham, N. C'., DEALERS IN Dry -Goods, ' Groceries, Hardware, INR'OIY, STEEL. MALT, MOL ASS E OILS, DIE-STUFF*. DRC«S. MEDICINES, LARD. RACON, AC.. AC. Terras Cash or Barter. feb 16-2 m Pumps! Pumps!! —: o: THOMAS S. ROBERTSON, Company Shops, N. C'., is manufacturing and selling the best and CHEAPEST PUMPS ever offered to the people of this State. These pumps are as durable as wooden pumps can be made. They are easy as any one wanting water could wish. They are sold as cheap as ny one who proposes to buy could ask. aPumps delivered anywhere on short notice. Eacli pump warranted. The manufacturer refers to every pump of his in use. Not one has ever failed. feb 23-1 y New Drug Store. DR. J. S. MURPHY Respectfully notifies the public that he has opened a complete and well filled DRUG BTROE at Company Shops, where anything kept in a well ordered Drug Store may be found. The physicians of the county and the public generally, arc invited to patronize this new enterprise. An experienced druggist—a regu lar graduate in pharmacy, is in charge, so that physicians and the public may rest assured that all presefptious and orders will be cor rectly and carefully filled. Prices as reasonable as can be afforded, feb 16-2 m GREAT TASK MADE EASY, By the use of the VICTOBIOCS WISHER IMPROVED Hay Rake, V Manufactured by JOHN DODDS & C%, Dayton, Ohio. This la Ihii ralr Perfect Self-Operating i RAKE ever offered to tiie public. Any little girl ot boy that can drive a gentle horse, can rake the hav as well as the strongest man. Circulars sent free on application. GEO. A. CURTIS, Agent. Grahsm, N. C. QUTTING AND MAKING. Robert A. Noell, ' « Offers his services as a Tailor, to the public His shop to at his residence, in 6RAIIAIR. H. C. His work warranted, In fit and finish. feb 1«-Iy QLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL, SCHOOL. JAMES T. CROCKER, Principal. The sixth session of this school will com mence on Monday, 19th day of July, 1875, and continue for 30 weeks. Tuition from #10.50 to #30.50 per sesion Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. For further particulars address the Principal at Graham, N. C. QDELL, RAGAN & CO., WHOLESALE EALERS IN 9 General Merchandise, HD AGENTS Cedar Vail* aal Deep River Sbeeliaw Wmrmm, aad Seaalew Mmgm, H»U% mm* Baa4lemal Plaids, «tta> J«». ChaHlWll vllle CaaißKn asi Rrkea bmcktrl Sianh. - GREENSBORO, N. C. vpriO-j^gr JH er OS at home. Terms apO © & Ufree. Address G. Stinson and Co., Portland, Maine. ADNERTISEMENTS. v\ ' ■ ' V = Stoneicafl Springs. This celebrated watering place is now open r the recepti on ol visit oi*. ««0® BOARD AND R«O»S for the low price of $25. per month. Address F. W. FONVILLE & SON. BIG FAI.LB, / Alamance Co. N. C. Ml* THE PROBATE COURT: Alamnncr (nuiil). George W. Foster, and James Foster, as Ad ministrators of John Foster, Againut Alfred Rike and wife Susan, Elizabeth Walker, W. R, Foster, John W. Foster. A. J. Fohtcr, Thomas J. Foster, E. A. Foster, A. P. Fos ter, Julia A. Foster, James Matlock and wife Sarah, Geo O. Rike and wife Mary. The parties to tnis action are hereby notified that plaintiffs have tiled thefr find' account with the estate of their intestate, and that un less exceptions are filed thereto within the time prescribed by law, a decree In said action will be mode, and Administrators wil! be discharged from liability upou the settlement as set forth in their own account, filed. W A, ALBRIGHT, C. S. 0.; and Probate Judge. PRORATE t'OKBTi Alamance County. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Alfred liike and wife Susan. A. J. Foster. Julia A. Foster, George O. Rike and wife Mary, parties to the above uctiou are non-reti deuts of the State, It is therefore ordeiel thft service of this notice upon them be had by a publication thereof for six successive weeks, in the ALAMANCE GLEANER, a newspaper pub lished weekly at Graham. Alamance County, N. C. - .. i Doue at offlee in Graham, this the 16th day June. 1875. W. A. ALBRIGBfr, C. S. Ci> and Probate Judge. DANIEL WORTH, Company Shops, 0., Thanks his friends and the public for Hie very liberal patronage he lias heretofore en jtfyed ; and begs to introduce to their inspectr ion the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE AND VARIED STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to Alamance County. He has just returned from the Northern cities where he purchased and has received a,.d and is re coivng his SPRING AND SUMMER WOODS. i His stock consists tif DRY-GOODS, front com mon to the finest ever oliered in this niarkftt, HEADY-MATTE CLOTHING^ of every description, IIATS, HOOTS AND SHOES of all varieties to the best hand-made, stock of MILLINERY GOODS, HARDWARE CUTLERY, QUEENS-WARE, TRUNKS nnt VALISKS, TIN-WARE, CHIL DREN*' HATS, he best assortment at the lowest prices. A full stock FAMILY GROCERIES, UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER, Fertilizers, In a word, he has everything of ary quality that you vill want to buy, and he will buy at the highest prices all, and anything you have to sell. All he askj is for you to call and sec for yourself. If you don't see what you want you just a«k for it, and then see if it isn't found. inavll-8m 18751! [ 1875. Spring and Summer ©©©3} IB 3 • Pretty and Cheap !! ! ARRIVED AND CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. We would respectfully inform our custo mers, friends and the public, that we are re viving a large, complete and well seleeteJ stock of Spring and Summer Goods. We selected ourselves, paid- the cash, and can afford to, and will sell as cheap as the same goods can be bought in the State. When you come to the Shops don't fail to come to the "Yellow House" where every one coines to get cheap, pretty, durable goods, at Ike very Cheapest Prices. Come in and look at them, tbey will astonish you. So pretty and so cheap ! JOHN Q CANT & CO., Company Shope, N. C. F. JONES & SOXS, GRAHAM, X. C., Buggy aud Carriage Makers, Are prepared to All at the shortest notice all orders In their" line. Repairing promptly and neatly done, at 910DERATK RATES. They also keep constantly on hand for sale at their ahop, an aasortnieut of > i «'C r * «• IrMi Nails, Bimt material, Prepar ed Palate af all tslm, riMglw. aad Cl>n»i . Any style of ooffln furnished «*ttwo hours notice. All kinds of produce taken at market prices. We are-thankful for past, patronage, and hope to merit its continuance. 7 fat 16-381 rpO E^^gj|pf^DMINIBTR4TOKB. AND GUARDIANS. The law requires annual returns from all Executors, Administrators, and guardians. Many do not comply with this law. They are notified to do so and save cost to themselves. , . . W. A. ALBRIGHT. July 8-lm. C. 8. C. JJDWABDS, BROUGHTON k CO. 8 '*-■■■ i Printer* * Binders, i * RALEIGH, N. C. A D VERTISEMENTS. ]|jg| Dr. J. Walker's California Yin egar Hitters aro a purely Vegetable preparation, made cliietly from the na tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the uso of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT TERS!" Our answer is, that they removo the cause of disease, and tho patient re covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Fnvigorator of tire system. Never before in tho history of tho world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkabio qualities of VINKOAR BITTKRS in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgativo aa well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious The properties of DR. WALKER'S VIXEGARBITTKRS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Bedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. , Grateftil Thousands proclaim Vix- EGAR BITI'ERS the moat wonderful In vigoraut that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, aud vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, which 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 uuusual heat and dryness, aro inviyrtably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, ana other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon theso various or gans, is essentially necessary. 'Micro id 110 cathartic for the purpose equal to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR HITTERS. as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels are loaded, .it tho sanio tinio stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functious of tho 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, TTcad aqhe, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of"the Chest, Dizziness, Hour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpjta tation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp - toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Ono bottle will prove a better guarantoo of its merits than a lengthy advertise • mcnt.. Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck. Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent- Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, SOIO Eyes, etc: In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, "WAMCKH'S ViSKGAit BITIKRS liavo shown their great curative powers ia tho most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic. Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Hem it tout and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys aud Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.— Persons en paged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advanco in life, aro subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, tako a dose of WALKER'S VIN EGAR BITTERS occasionally. For Sk'lii Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, [ Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration* of the" Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Bkin of whatever namo 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, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thehninitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever yon find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, of Sores; cleanse it whei, you find it obstructed and slupfrish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. it. H. MCDONALD Si CO.. Druggists and Gen. Arts.. San Kranotaen California* and oor. of Wanliitipton nmf Chariton St*.. X. Y. Sold by all l)rug?l«*« xnd I> altn. RATIONAL HOTEL, " Delightfully situated, next to capitol Bquare ■ALEIGB, if. C . A. SB*ril®llSß. Kim-Rooms, wc n Furnished sod Fitted up iu the Best Style. .- : C. 8. BROWN, Proprietor
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1875, edition 1
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