Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSCtV KVBXIX THtfttSOAT, 1 GlUHAlf, JJ. C, Aca. 20, lBflfi. -8t'B8CIPTIOK,OA8.II IX &VVJLSVV-: M rear HM;4wuttim c.: 3 munlhi Wc (yTnc sdHcJr M no be repoiiaffce for "tha viewk MpreMod Ur corrmMi)iioiis. .with some'of rite above, but did not take IUlssell dolvn. , Malteis as yet are ' not ieltrci entirely. . AVBKTI.VO ATE8V Oae .nTel 1S 1 W.W, racDub--awnurtit Insertion 59 centt. For more ce nd longer time, rates nrnfethnfl 'on ayile- "tton. Local nntiec M eta, Hue for 'Inaertton : utefium Insertion era. a Transient aortlanin ami e paid for 1aa4na. X D. KEKXODLE, Editor. flatiiwal Denoeratic TkTteL KK PKKXtOINf J WILUAS JBNXIXG8 BUTAN, or .vnnHAKX on, Vice-phehht : 'AUTH I'll 8E WA LL, "oriui a. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES- For Govurnor, CYltL'.-t l. WATSOJT, f Forayih. For lieutenant Governer, TUOM AS W .Ma r-OX, of KortlwuaiHn. For P ocre ta ry of 8u CHARLES M. CtWKr; of Franklin. PorHttite Treawiror, Jl a YCOCK, of Wayne. For State Auditor, U M KU It MAN, Tt tancombe. Rnporlntendcntof Public Instruction, JOHN C Kl-AKBOKOUUlf', f Jnlinsim. The tJct or the Democratic . Campuljfu. " ' -Mr. Bryan, the Democratic nomi nee for 'resident, thus tersely staled in his spcch of acceptance in New 1 ork last Wednesday the object' of the Democratic campaign. Our campaign lias not for its ob- .i lL. t Hi ..V !..!.. - . I jeet mo reiiiiisu uetioii in vuuti-iv. lineJ 6 cannot insure-to the vicious the i for I fjuittt of a vi i!t uous life. We-would not invade the home of the provi dent in order to eupply the wants of the t-pendthntft ; we do not pro pose to ; twns.'er the rewards of inluitry to the lap of indo lence. Prosperity is cnd will Yc ni:i in the stimuloiis to endeavor iind the compensation for toil. We hclieve, us asserted in tlie-dcelara-tio f independence, (lint all men arc created equal ; hut that does not mean that all men are or can 1 euual in possessions, in ability or iin!iit; it simply .means that all shall stand equal before, the law and that government ofliicials shall not, in making, constructing, or en forcing -the w, discriminate be tween eitilcns.' . I assort that property rights, as well as uic rights of t'cr.-Hjrrsr are safe in the hands f the common people. Abraham linroln in his message sent to Congress in Decem ber 1861 paid : ''No men living are more worlhv to be trusted than those who Mil up from ' poverty ; none less inclined to take or touch aught which they have not honestly earned." with the article that w.13 in it i.i ' fa vor of free silver ? ' Who is sup plying the money to tun the "Cy clone".' Did you : ever hear of JohiCFlanigiin' working for not hing or did you ever hoar of his working anyhow ? When is tho Republi can county convention ? Docs J. W. Harden filvor fusion f Is Tom Kernodlo going to rote for Bryan and Watson ? ' When is the Popti- ForAMoraay General, F. I. OXHORNE, of Melitur. Cer Ataoelate Justices of tne Hupreme Court. A. 0. A V I'll Y, of Burito. CEORGK H. UKOWN, of rioaurorb. forjudffeof UjSu4Krior('uit-rtt Metric!. J AM EMS. MANNIXO, of OuAara. For Elm-tori At T-ri;, LOCKE CKAlO, or Uuiu-ofuhe. W..C.,IUUiiLA.S, of Moore. For CougreMI-Uth Dl'trlct. V. W. KlTOt lN, of Person. DEKOCBATIC COUNTY COHVENTION. The Dinfcrats of Alamance County will meet in iiiasa conven tion, at the Court House, in Cniham, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 29lil, 1896, at 12 o'cloc1: M. to nominate candidates for the county officer and for mem fr of the (ieneral Asxembly, and to trnnssict such other business as may conic before them. Tho representations from tho va rious townships will at this time and Iilaeo. nominate candidates for the usticcs of the IVace and Constables for their various townships. A full attendance of Democrats from each lowushin is earnest)? do a ef sired. K. S. Park Kit, Jit. Ch'm'n - Dem. Co. Ex. Com. August, 10th, l.SOfi. Cjii it i where u good reading. It is point cl. It tells the lulo how a valu able, useful and necessary article can lie depraved in -price by a Jwnliwir" avslem nf Itnvintlinrr nnrl o - - - j r- hounding down. It is the Lest il lustration in favor of tho free coin age of silver we havo seen, and is as true- ns preaching. flold standard as well as free coinage papers jcak in. tho most compli incnlary terms of Mr. Bryan's speech ir.,.i:. e. n..in - vu. ,1 Uf,ll,fll U'.lltUfV tlHIIIUIIt V Ynrlr Pilv l.-ml Uo1ni.ail'i v niirliL . .. F O He had an immenso audience, lie used arguments, not oratory, which are simply unanswerable from the gold standard standpoint. He spoke for one hour and a half, henco his, rpcoch is too long for our limited apace, but ironi time to tiuio wc will give estracK The Populist convention held in Itileigh last Thursday was -not all sunshine, but Marion Butler lad his way mostly and was sustained though Harry Skinner attacked him severely and charged him with run ning the convention according to his own notion. W.A.Guthrie, who has held all s'lddes of political opinions, was nominated , for (Sovernor ; O. ' H. Governor ; Cy. Thompson, Popu list, for Secretary-onSUTe, llal Ayer, Populist, for Audi tor; Clias. H. Mebanc, Republican, for Supt. of Public Instruction ; Judge Wal ter A. Montgomery, for Supreme Court Justice. It was sttempted to nominate Zeb. V. Walser fbr Attirney Gen araJ. but it wouldn't work. Ro tKn completion of the ticketwas left wit'i t!ie executive tx nmittcc The RcDublican coinmiUee ' hag mice met aud lulcd 1U vaeancm; QUESTIONS TO A HAN UP A TiEL We attended tlic Populist 1 con vention .Saturday an I there were somethings we would like to know vill anybody tell us? Where Tom Kernodle was when thev voted whether to put out a str.iight ticket or not. Did he vote for a straight ticket or fusion? VHiy didn't Cant. Frank White and Fteteh Ire'aiid vote t fmo on priiicipl'j and principle alom;? Was Capt. Frank looking out for himse'forfor Brother Steve when he said they fussd for spoils and principle! too? Is Capt. Frank in favor of free silver and if he is wiH he vote for a McKinley man for the legislature? Isn't the legislature tho only coun ty offire that has anything to do with miking the laws? Will the Populists of this county vote fr a man to make their laws who is oppose 1 to the free coinago of silver? Isn't Tom Morrow as good a Populist as any man in Alamance and it he is what made him": leave the convention Saturday? Will Capt. Frank give us the mine of the Democrat who offered the Populists anything in the way of fusion and tell us where that Democrat got1 bis authority? The Chairman of the Democratic Fxec utive Committee and all the mem bers of the Commit'.eo deny ever liavjng received from or offered to the Populists any proposition tend ing toward j fusion or any proposi ti. in of any kind whatever who is this self constitute 1 M.irin Bjtler of tho Alamance Democracy? '.,,. Has Dr. Fouet forgotten about a card that was onco issued in this county that wound up like this "Vote for Thos. N. Angle ond Ches ter D. Turner, tho regular Republi can nominees, for the Senate? If the Dr. hnsirgotton--wont Capt. Frank remind him of it? If a man is in favor of the free coinigo of silver and is honest in it, will ho vote for a man for tho legis lature who is against it? Will any man who is honestly in i mrofof the free coinago of silver vote for a man for President who is in favor of tho ""present existing gold standard?!? Do the Republicans around Gra ham tell the truth when they say that half the Populints in the county are for McKinley and that McKinley is for gold? Does Tom Kernodlo prophesy McKiuley's election T because he wants it to come to nass? We thought Tom was for free silver. How many men left tho Popi list convention last Saturday f Didn't the fellows who want y fuse for office squirm while Davfc Wilkins and. Tom Morrow were") talking? Isn't a man who says he is in favor of free silver hd McKinley a straddle-bug of the worst typo ? - Will the Republicans fill out the ticket that tho Populists started, and if so will they put out a Mc Kinley man for the legislature, and if tltey doBwiil the Populists support him? Where is last week's "Cyclone '?" Who bald thatlt was too dirty to send out? What id the matter list congressional convention ? Are we going to have " fusion in tho State ? Is" Russell coming down ? Where arc the 'Republicans' at and have you sgenanytray Populists ? DotELtriE. POlfXd-CAKE VS. ASH-CAKE, Norfolk (Va.) ally Pit t, Ausruat 4th. A I'AAADLE AND AXALOGLE. And this is the parable of the staff of life : , . jde. "Give us corn-bread, lest we j-crisli in the midst of our abun- dance.'..'..: ... ' ) ' f But the slpek Mammnn; with -.his 'I AM A POPCLIST." In Felicia the Lord had provided two grains of bread, and one of these was called wheat and the other was callud corn, or maize. And tho king had opened mills for the grinding of these grains, where hoih were ground equally, without price and without limit The land was fertile, yielding both wheat and corn, but the greater yield commonly was of com and wheat sold at a higher price among the people because it was scarcer and made finer and whiter loaves. ,. Yet tho- two grains gave abun dance and happiness. 'If the wheat' lacked the corn supplied tho de ficiency ; if the corn was scant the wheat came in answer to the call for bread, so that no man suffered of hunger in Felicia. Anil the corn was every man's crop, .nicy who coum not grow. wheat grew corn, and they who ate no wheat grew satisfied with the com ground freely at the king's mills. Both in quantity and in price tho two grains co-operated together to 1 feed the people, without possibility oi monopoly anti exionion. But Mammon, who distributed the grains and the flour and the meal thereof to the people, saw how be could control the situation and make a mighty deal in wheat the sjareer grain and the more to be de sired if he could persuade the king to close the mills against corn. . And So ho sent his professors and I his bankers and his scribes and his lawyers to the king and they said : "Oh, king, wheat is the only food fit for the people.-' It abounds ; it is hcaltful, beautiful and eweet ; it is more desired of all men and na tion : com is food only for swine. 'Therefore, close thy mills against corn and allow wheat only to bo cround therein. So will Felicia T wax greater and greater among the nations, and with wheat as the sole single staff for life, our people will live longer, prow richer and richer and become the happier as the de licious biscuit shall on every table take the place of the coarse and uiiMiivufty ash-cake !" So It seemed wise to the king, and forthwith ho issued his edict that therefore no cum should, bo ground in any of the mills of Felicia, which should remain open only to the free and unlimited grinding of golden wheat. For a time all things seemed to work well, notwithstanding the edict. ixi soon the people Who had eaten com bread found that they could not turn their corn, into meal, as the mills were closed to every thing but wheat. They had to eat wheat or starve, and lo 1 by reason of discrimination against it, corn became almost worthless in ex change for wheat- as everything olse had also become by reason of the mill edict. ,' . And they who had eaten wheat only found that it had risen enor- ormouslv in price, portly professors, his blosted batik j"s, his greasy seribes and his lusty lawyers, talked day and night to the king : "The ignorant and -r half educated people do not, know Jivhat ails them or. what they need," naid Mammon & Co. "Besides they are hired to starve' themselves and make all this outcry by these fellows who raise such enormous crops of corn.- The corn1 producers alone will be lenented by opening the mills to corn, just think what an enormous pile-of money they will make if com be again allowed as a breadstiff. We, on the' contrary, know all about grain and bread, and from our very position are utterly disin terested. We neither grow nor grind anything ! "Except the people and the king," interrupted the king a fool.. Scorning the unseemly interjec tion, Mammon tfe 'CoTTivent on : "The people foolishly, say they do not want;ponnd-cake and clamor for corn-bread, but wo 'who know,' Oh king, declare to you that corn-bread is injurious to the digestion, fit only for hogs, and that pound-cake, as our experience proves, is far better for human food. . It is true that the cople say that they get uo' poiind- Cike; that il ls" Beyond tneir means, u scarce,- etc. let. as" we can testify conclusively, there is plenty ot pound-cake, lor we have got it Yes, we have abundance of pound cake, and it is only a popular de lusion which inspires Ihe cry for ash-cake and corn-pone, for if thev can't buy our pound-cake, how can they buy corn-bread I Quoth the king's fool : ConIFr!ee Iowor. : . . 'j You will pay n're moncv than 1 1 necessary if you buy your i-oal rjext The north bound 'train due hero r winter t e.ore you ,e. e' nie and get At MfSfl thin ftwiniiVo- una ,l. lnv.,l i '.V pneeSTT-Jt'KkS II. Ha.KDK'--' Uoueia'is8inaektjona'fuwHr4T'tn'0 hour-f" by .a., niost-remark- war."- ' v.ianam iN.iC, nun a violent miotud oi-Uie-road ! nwe cause, ,'ihreo miles tMs side The Heat Cnnsert lire KnlIioad Track , ."' . . , to "Buck." -; ,!, -Hat So Help Mi. lo,l IhU Do Ail 1 Can BalinBiirr Wnr'rt inth , tubefatUckkin." .1 i . oaiiBDury w or.d, lots, FUyottc iUe Dbarrvr. '"' l , . 'V.' me ; wnter fwas Jn U i:.. .'I Ii l: . - r . . ' lujjuuBu jne j upuusi gam nun he was going to Raleigh as a dele gate to ibe Stat" convention arid that he would use all his influence for the ckelioii of straight I'oj-ulfet electors. The writer asked him it lie did not know that that course would of China Grove Hie train Was t'aggt d by a trackman' who. had discovered j that the track had "bucked." The j exceedingly hot ravs of the sun pouring down upon the track had r a - Whn yon take fyrotVs fills. The big, olJ-Jash. . i x I i loileil, siigar-coatda vills, which tear vout caused the large strel .rails to ex- il)CaBi nnotjn'it with Uood's.i i:; to pand until t hoy bucked where they an to take givo the State to McKinley? ' Tho joined together and left the originiil uiiddle-of-tlie road man said ho did norcure much if it dklj that . Me Kililey was as g"od as Bryan. - A line bwiking old country gentle man, who had been listening to the conversation, arose, aud witli much emotion, said : "Take i' heed f what I say, young man. The mass of the people of Cumberland want McKinley defeated, n,'d the only n ay to do that is lo unite on Bryan. He-must be elueted or -wevill re main what tvo are to-day, financial turfs. " '"' ' : The Populist turned to him and 'said ' rv. . : iou .are a democrat are - you uotr and ens; to operate, Is true? bed. - For Pome distance the traek - had heeri drawn crooked and it was i, ,lwo hourS before it was possible for the tram to pass. Nothing could bo . er rtood'a riiiv' which are ' heard from the train and a crowd of . nptodateinoverjrtetpect. . i ' . i . .! ... Safe, cer'tntn ftiHlsurcU.All - ' -.wuuuilliai v&m &7h or& mxi ccr frills some time last week from tho same cause. ' .- . ' An Englishman who holds a re sponsible position with one of the lending 'establishments of Chattanoo ga, says the News, met a gold-bug on OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, "The more if rist the millD jrrin'l. The inure mouth it will aud !" "Besides," continued Mammon & Co-, still scorning the fool, "how can your majesty nnd it in your heart to deprivetas ot oUr monopoly for the benefit fit a dirty 'rabbit r "That, to be sure,'1 eaid lho king, "would be conclusive, but for the consideration that if the body perishes what will become of the head ? I am the head of Felicia, the people are the body of the state; already I tiiid it impossible to sup ply myself with necessary wheat ; already I ani in bonds to your masters of w heat, and now you tell me I must pawn my sovereignty to to get further supplies. . "Well, you thus force me to feel that I and my people are one ; to re member that the public mills do not belong to me alone, nor to you, but to the people, and I at once re-open the mills to corn, believing that it will be much better to live even on ath-eake than to starve myself or people in an effort to make pound cake the sole staff of life." Mammon & Co. retin-d, discom fited, venting dire threats of ruin and revenge, but even they could 'not reverse the laws of trade, of supply and demand. And soon it come to pass that j braid so abounded that even the poor did not lack for wheat, it be ing found that the bet assurance for pound-cake is in tho free and unlimited supply of com-meal for as b -cake. lie that hath cars to hear, let him hear. ' No, sir, " -.'replied the old gentle man, with emphasis. "I started with the Populist party, and am still apopnliiitjjjutu iso help me God 1 shall do alt I can to deleat -McKinley and the monopolists, and woe to trie Populist leaders it they de feat this great wish of our people." cial question. - The Englishman . said nothing until the fentleman . coneiiKiea ny saying: "vt course, being an Englishman, vou arein favor of a gold "standard.''- "I am most decidedly in favor of free silver." was the renlv. '-Tf T ; had favored thasingle gold standard J!";j'. cause it had been mado the sole staff of life, but because Mammon and his - men had cornered the wheat product, which, had now be come -easy, as tins product was less than that of corn and us " corn had been excluded from the mills and the bread-market, and could no longer come to the rescue of wheat and its consumers.' Thus it c'amo to pass that even tho king's baker was sorely put to it to furnish the accustomed loaves for the royal table. All the king's household and retainers, who had formerly been "served with corn pone had now to be fed on flour.. 1 So with the royaj garners bursting with corn, there was scant bread on the royal table. But MatnrotnrcVCO' had a store of wheat, and for a while they cheerfully took the king's orders (or bonds) in exchange for wheat, but the people's orders or bonds weje disdained Mammon ft Co. double locked their wheat-bins against all popular demands, insomuch that the people starved, while Ihe king feasted and still kept a reserve or surplus of wheat by a liberal issue royal orders or bonds, warranted produce wheat and nothing but wliVak ACvlength, when the people had j been driven to the last extremity and a famine prevailed in the land, even the king's bonds were refused for wheat by Mammon & Co., unless he would also put in pawn bis crown, bii sceptre and his throne. And then the eves and care nf the king were partial opened to bis people crying for t.e reopening of the mills to corn. "We do not care fbr poundcake !" shrieked the pco- eOth Weekly Crop Bulletin. The week ending Saturday, Au gust 15th, is the third of excessive heat since, tho hot wave began ; tem perature was above normal every tiny, with the maximum in the ecu tral portion above 90 degrees. The temperature was moderated the lat ter part of the week -by beneficial local showers, which occurred at scat tered all points ovef the State. The rain-fall was not generally enough to break the drought, but caused considerable improvement in crops. At many places where no rain fell the deterioration in crou conditions not simply be-1 continues. Hail-storms occurred at : THE LESSER OF TWO KVIIiS. Cor. of the N. Y. World. , There is a valuation of eighteen billion of dollars in this country' and 280,000 persons of the 70,000,000 own sixteen and a half billions. The other 69,720,000 have ono and a half billions, which, if divided up would give each about $21. Divide the sixteen and a half billions anions the 280,000 and each will have 58, 928. Of that 280,000 there are 30. 000 who own most of that sixteen and a half billions. r' . Dow does it happen that 280,000 people have almost the whole pro duct of the land? The Republican party has farmed out this country to the trusts and monopolies. It has put intb the hands of the man ufacturers a gun called high protec tive tariff, which they have he'd at the heads of the-people and made them give up the . results of their labor. It has fostered thieves whose cave is on Wall street. It has given them a license to go out and rob the people. hen they had gathered in sixteen and a half of the eighteen billions of tile people's wealth the balance was too scattered to make it a paying proposition to go out looking for it, so thev waited until it. found its way into the Treasury. 1 hen they took another gun called gold notes' and put that to the head of the Treasurer and collects I their blackmail. That is how they got sixteen and a half billions. As between free silver with a prem ise to till off g ld!ug wWk'W and free licensed issued to robbers to (prey upon the people I will lake the leaser of the two evi s. it tree sil ver turns out badly we can change' our financial basis, but put the forty thieves in power again and I proph esy that before many years the peo ple, of tho. United States will beshed dingHdood in their fight for Wad. : ' J. G. DiiS, New, York, Aug. 1 1 to. O A.. -.1 . . - .1 iL- 1-A. 1 ciiiuniay ann ino latter ocean a I lengthy expostulation on the finan- j ' ft' -Oak Ridge, N. C. SI tiinted In .the Piedmont section of Jf. (T, l.OOii feet above sea-level (near Ureensboroy. Full view of tho mountains. I boarding students last year. Terms rate. Yo" know nomctliluir of ehl f. i i . i 1 irniuD ik'ii'jui. I uu uuvtm-w &DOW more, t or nuvi Mruiifi h iiiiii iu put up w.a1 . oeauiiiui cacaioKU uuure8 3. . July 2 6 , A. & M. id. HOLT, Principals', TKe UrxiVersity. the condition of the workingmen in JMiglana 1 never would have left that dear old country. The Enslish' workman, tinder the British gold j standard, is not nearly so well offi as the American has been until the'! ac ;, . :. t " . adoption of the present otindnrd, i , 36 teachers. 534 stucfenf fm but now be is fast, approachinir flint 1 tion $fi0 a year, board $8 (eight eondition where all the money is in dollars) a month, 3 full College the hands of finnnciers and nil the ou c , poverty on the heads of the prod no! WJ 3 brief course, lay and ing laborers. The only hoptv that I . Medical school, hummer school can see for the A merran .workman for teachers. Scholarships and is in the adoption of the free, silver loans for the needv. Ar'lrteess proposition. ' . v .( ' , ' , '-". .'VC PRPSlO'iHT WINSTON. CMUPEL HU. N. C. C. C. TOWNSEND & CO., Leading Undertakm for Alamance and Adjoining, Counties- HOKE SMITH INDORSES JBRYAN. Spring Hope, Bagdad and Pilot Mountain. Cotton was badly dam aged by the long drought and exces sive heat. The local rains this week made it look a little ' fresher. but at ujany places shedding con-iha'aLq.uea&mi - all - Democrats tinues. It is oiK-ning very rapidl v and picking is in progress. - Some top crop is forming. The condition is probably best iu the southern or t ion of tho Eastern District, where the prospect is still for a fairly good crop. Corn has improved some ; but Lite corn will be very bhort ; fodder-pulling is under way every where ; in the east early fodder is all saved in good condition. Tobac co curing progressing well ; forward tobacco best, late tobacco much fired and cures seem to be light and chaf fy. Peas, pea-nuts and sweet pota toes stood dmught very well. Ground has been too dry to enable farmers to low for winter wheat Seeling -turnips has been resumed where rain occurred. The coming week will be much copier, moderate cool waVe having appeared Monday in the Lake region. , The A. II. Motley Company, to bacco manufacturers, of lieiusville, went into the hands of n receiver last Saturday. They claim they will pay every dollar they owe. last Friday morning alnut, 3 o'clock at Charlotte at the home ot Capt. J. li. Em in, little Suide drier, who rolled nut at the window by which her bed set Capt Erwin picked her up thinking she was dead. But she was uot awake. An examination diseased . an . ngly wound on her head, but no broken bones. She complained of hef hack aud thigh. Vrgon All Demwrtti t Vota t!o Tickets Writes a Strong Letter and States tuia A'oaltlon UnoquiToeallr. AuflTOTA, Ga., August 17.- Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior, replying to an invitation to attend aBryan-Sewall ratification meeting at Augusta, afteryexpresaing regret that he cannot W present, says', t i "To opinions which, I have ex pressed on finaiMrial questions I still adhere. I have also had occasion to say that when the NatidijaJDeni ocrajic Convention had named can didates fot President and Vice-Pres ident, no matter what might be the action of the convention upon the -Bran-New Hearse furnished and Funerals Attti.dtd Anywhere. Mr. Townsend lias had 8 years' exberienco in this business and -pay close personal attention to all orders intrusted to us. We carry the JJ;i'r gest and most complete stock of Cofihw, Casket' l:ole.vi.c , 'jn th.? coun ty, and havsmore money invested in this business than -afi the rest oj the undertakers combined. We believe you are frying t'o much n ontv for your Collins and now ask that you see uur stock, get . our prices anil we will save you money. "."'-' : '.' ' . Cofhns you pay $4 nr, (.ur pnee St J50; Coffins von pl('fC pay 8S for, our price $(!; Colli iks you pav 810 for, 1 1 V - bur price $8, ami so On down thhmgh our stock. " We find the more goofLive buy the cheaper we can buv. and the mom . wc sll the lower we can sell. We buy all thes goods. 1m spot cash anil know our prices are lower than others ask for the same goods.' Don't listen to tho street, drummer, but come to BURLINGTON, s e iiur stock, got our priej'S, and we will save you money on all goods in thii line. We are tho people to buy from. Your Friends, ; ' C. C. Townsend & Co., (BLii-lingtcmN.X. should support tho nominees "This position I then believed to be correct, and am prepared to sus tain it Willi. . eriual sincerity now. The Democratic party does not con fine its platform to a single u-suc, nor will its ioWer to serve, t no peo ple cease with tho solution of that issue. . ' ' ':'.'" CllYAS STANDS fMB THE TEOrLB. ."It Stands for just taxation ; for the suppression ot monopolies ami trusts; for government according to the terms of the Constitution ; for the rights of the plain people oi the land. " "With ns in Georgia it also stands for honesty and capacity in the management of our State and coun ty affairs ; for the defense of property, home and person. "The Democrat who fails to vote for the National Democratic ticket strikes a blow at Democratic State i organizations. I urge each Demo crat to vote for Bryan and Sen all, even though he may have in no wise participated in the selection of delegates to the Chicago conven tion." , ' , . THAT DOLPH MOORE WILL FORGET YOU. HE IS NOW WITH The Greensboro Clothier. And is looking for your order lor those SUMMER CLOTHES, Hats, Umbrellas," Shirts, Neckwctir, or anything you XT""Jut7 oh Except airs and shoes. He will give quick attention to your litters and take -back what don't suityotU-Sneiid 2centa.andAvrife. to lum. . .- f - .. . . Roy Wr Hobgood, of - Oxford, aged 21 years, and a very estimable young man, was killed by the acci dental discharge of a gun in tbehands' of T. V. EJnwnd j List Wednesday afternoon.-' Dccea'sed two" lfb!hfrs and several. friends wtr put hunt ing . . iERCHANTS Of Alamance and adjoining counties: ti will be to yourinterest to get our priors before-buying your groceries. We can sell yoa at market prices and save you freights. W. G.- Mebane & Co.," BURLINGTON Sc GREENSBORO.'
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1
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