Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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The AiAManqe- Hzmal se. . ,. - - - r , , .. ; - - - . ' - , " i: .j..";. . C; ; j .1,,--,-. - , , - - NO. 22. GRAHAM; N. C TtHURSD AX , JULXjB. 1 894. IVOL.XK. . L- . ,i 1 lU., " , i i i- ;The Oid Friend Atvl'tlio teft : fiMenly that never fiiilfl yon SimmHM Ltvor liigu-' ' later, (tlie'Ked Z) Mial's what , you bear at the mention: tT this 'excellent -Liver". mc43icine,)ni'l people phonKl not be prietunle ,j tkat anytkinc; ebe will Co. ' , Iibtlie King of Liver Mii- ciiifes; is bettev limn jal1', iua talce3 tho place of Qutnii.o find Calomel. - It acta ciirectl- or. ll e LIrcv, Kidjwy3 and Bowi la niid gives new life to 1hft wliolo re tern. 'Thiia t!io -nn-diciiie jT --want. Sol lly .'ill Dinctrifti in '.X'qiiid, or in IWdcr tolo fc.ken '' Ary "pr mii'lo into' n, tea. V Hm (!ui K Rtnmn In upper. , .7 fr!JOFES6iONALCAUI'8. , ' ,attobkeyat law", 'graham;- - - - ---iMttVl7.188 ' . ; A TTORNKY A T LA W W' tFM M. W.I!. V iPftiCffl tu Sao 8tto anil Feder a Our ' r-a.!jfiiljy and prompdr nUttid .. v ' - 1 :. f'SiWokn R.Stcckard, Jr., ,,-,..! r : r Sf Oooil et of eth M $10 per et omee on Miu Scr over 1. K. Walker & Cq.'aMoie. ..'t;" .1. .'. .' . .! J. ., .'-J re You Going to Build ? ! ' If vn i'iohiiitotnillil Imufo, von ) J1 4iWll tim-Hll iu lr price.. 1 hvc a force ot kiHi:ct woikii.cu ti lW 'hk-ii wltll " "liif lxomlf to8ic:irx, wlio know how to no nr.il work and n lioip t It. I will 'mlld-by fmitiatorly Uio dy i fon.iph, iimtoilal, or eHndo t. ' Cuucjiud eo ii.o. Will bo ulad Irf give you iire.'Tliauka for m iwlrnnnLt:. , ; - louri k:o., ! W. HU fUtW. . . - ' Uialiam.N. C.--. - Aug. r , , . , i , ,,' ,- - , i . iBtr m ertiTS PER BOTTLC. INI ff fJMll lT"l'U rtiu. FOR LE IT DHWiiUiii. SUFFOLK Collegiate and Military .INSTITUTE, - . " o - , English, 8cientifio, Malhemalital nd Classical courses, with special Bus- f nrs Departasfnt. irro baya at son " ' you desire to educate drop a posUl for Catalogue. Address XMtu p, J. XEEXODLE. A. , July 13 tf. rrincipeL A Leading Magazine Free. ' rrangetaent Perfected , ty WWclx We Gtr Bub gcrlptlon to XTomxnT Work wltliont , sr. m uw nreparea to k a woiwlsr- fTaUpar. eotsftatotot 4 toW v JZl.. .. ir rt4 fcoma tiler- Sl.&O for oar V u one jee-fl)SJUBB m ' rWTI P8j !arrdtefieit4i rUb.nONRV.MKTI i.n. ; -1 liMIrl and Flnlxll Milrcr OrgtnAtd, iik lAT.-ci.-Hcpubiiciiii mnioa JTi'w-Obcrwr-Cbionl lo, ' Tin-WitfliinKiii 1'obI corlaina two I In uvViifiil urTicli'f, on one the nyxriif ilu.t klik: hi; which ihit paper - print out thai liriiifh CHiiinliiR -liav1 ever rciivlu'rf thi'iDRf Ivch in nVjtt'wling nil vr. On i his ihv I'chI rriuaikf. v v "Imlicii liui( nmliij ly to the flVct thi t (he Lomion ;iiiiiilif!a who con trol the moury nin ki U of I he w rlil hnve over-rmchni IheuiHclvc In ie- qru'Iinsi mvfr tor i lie - iiiiiiidrb w ti' hiihcing the viiluo of (heir k)!,I pro perty. Tho a jiiiiaioii(ii n they hail in view hits not ma'eriulteeil.J Iui-tfini of eiille.-.tirg whut duo them in a highly t.ipreciU't) c io, they ttow itin- cover tliBt., o mrtis i-oiicertis nirge c'liiw of(iel.t-ir-, enuh ns thr.Be of Imlii', South ami CVniinl 'i ' Aiuerien noil Mexico. They hiive simply Ufroj eil theCHpiiciiy to pay ut all y impairing the value of the only moi mi ihrotigh iiic1) thone cuUnlriiB cau iuieve tol- yeiic ." Tim Poet OoiicIiKles thai article , ' followB : "The fct leiiiniiii', honever, hut tlie TjoikIou financiers lue in n fair wny t become lhe chief viciiuis ol their own iimnllite avjirice. In forcing the gold etniiiiard ii.ou the woil.l they have made g 1 1 more valuable, to be nu re, but. I hey have an the pa.uie time crippled Asia and Ameutm, uud to that extent narrowed the fieid ; in '; which their money may be priiliiahly employ ed Jt wili seem, upon llior whole, i hut, the evolution set in motion by lhe Iai..oi e:is!.ilion if silvi r in India and nco lernted by the ait:on of our Col. gre last year bus been anything but beuefloinl to I h .world- ut Jnrge, ?and leant of all to them at whose Uehfc?t it was coueri veil.'' , A to all that, we hnzird two com ments nl this poii t . firt-"ibnt tbe rr..ite! Stales Congreas ilemonetlzod eilver when it ftood three cei ti- above prr -V heu he cilver bulliou in silver dollar was worth '9 cents in the mat ket more ihnii the bullion in tin; gold dollar ; and instead ol H.'fnuU brdng imputed to th avmicious Loiv ihn.er. ihat-'te'irftil t pe Hgnii st ...i,.iv a'-ioii'.l he h.it at the dopf if the Hepublicm Oongrew. - ' - Since the Aihericnii Cunprew dejflc V gold, iiM the trciuhle Im" fi,ou 0, ami bc- caufeoft'iat mwerahlc WluBJlep.- . The 101 Hpeuks i f tho evils that have folio. ved the action of dutgruss last year, ii- repealing the; Sherman Act and doing - nothing ; roo-o. And jet the Post wjis a strenuous supporter of the demand to" repeal the Sherman Ait when there was uo Jikehood of anything1 more being .done. , Iudeed wo reca'd but few ho stood with us in our dtelaration that we wouM . trover give our sanction to the repeal of the Shermao Act nrt stop tr.ore. l was Hi. tia, mii-r.it in nlatf rm : it was IIU. ...V w . not requiied. )y'sny "eiigoucy ; the t.hpoi v on which the demand rested was uiiDUiioaophlcaJ ; l!0 alleged l-eanons were nliw vagal ies f and the thetrira unsound, . . ,The evils at which the Pot hints as having followed are now? being fell and the trouble is being more deeply set as every month rasses.? , Tha sreat banks of Fu.-ope are, h..vor. nrntectinL' themselves. 8ince Blav the Diik of Englaud bas. added i.iiv.A millions of dollars" to i' void reserve : the- Bank of Germany bas added $15,000,000, and tha Bank of France of 7 ,000,000. Our Treasury baa lost $40,000,000 in same period, and now bas lasa gold than ever before elneethe panic of 1873, nmwlihstani . L , .--.i.., r ajin 000 000 ing the teeant purcl.ae of M.W,W of geld by an Issue of bonde. Tha aecond article in the Post directe attention lo the fact which we have heretofore been at paina lo point out tbat tha Republican party is shifting its ground and are about to change plieea with the Te-nocrets on the money qnestioo. The Kepublicaua first deasonetized silver ; they prevent ed free eoinage when it could bav beep accomplished without financial risk ; they allied theroaelnea 10 gold and destroyed bimelalism by making tha silver dollar la (fleet and aubstanee subsidiary coin j and they rendered tha passage of lha Sherman repeal poa- aihl. Their Toting P' Be- te eonat rained the Democrats there to allow that measure so pase. Now they propose to reverse policies and to put Demoirats before ibe ptopl in tba altitude of being oofaeorebla Co bima-Ul'u-m, and to gain power by declaring their owe fealty la tuat pom, me poat,ia eoasmenilag opoo soma re. marks made by OoveroO Stone, of Missouri, oa Wa rol'ject, adds : We caa eneceiva of bh greater humiliation to tba Demoorailo party ihsa to have I be pried pl for which it haa ao long witenaed approprwien ay tba opposition, and receive their ultimata vtudicetioa st lha baads of -a party which haa heretojora aougooiz- ed tbei. - "A change of lines Is evKtently cow-, templated by the - ytiblicio man- grrs, and stieb a chanue as will, to Ian important extent, involve tha -dipt stwHio i of tlio nutioual Donioeraoy f ground which it connot ohuud n with out its prno leal destruclion as an, or unnittu'l ptriitlcsl ; forcp. Gov.. IstiHiv's alarin is by no mean groundles' ; even hi strictures uu Pomooraclo aputhy at WiiKldngton are not wholly unwiuratit aide.' As to the tailll tho action of. the present Congress, if ni t in all t respects what it Hhnuld be, will have to ha ac cepttd as tbe best that cotil'l Le done tinder existing' circumstances. ' As -to silver; our Democrat lo friends will do well to ler f erlouUy in mind what Pnitr r-quiie, of ' Waihinpton, n nepiihllrao Senator, pay --fVlhe-e. is no doubt that an urgent necessity exists fur action on ibe silver quest ton, mi') if favorable legislation' is uoj taken bv the present Co grs; it will ibo bv the K puhjicana wbeo they ref urn to tiowers.' " ' -, -' ,' i )V make much ff si this. ' It l rmimrtsivt. ? It Is Inruclr true. For ourfidvcs wei adhere ' to biu.ietallsm. We nuree that the ..welfare ol he ieo pie and of lhe world isJwuiid up iu this cause and it ought uever tu be tor auken. 1 : l.ar( fug nod Breed. Mirror and Farmer, . Some breed lay very large eggs, W Mino'icas and Bhu.k BpanUh being nunl to any In that respect,' jUnfor tienatelv, as eggs are sold by the dozen there is no encourtfiieinent to farmers to keep breeds that lay large rgts -tin less they can manage to recu re better prices than are usually allowed-for egs oil the svenge, as lirge eggs will cost more than small. ' ll is plain thai, if a hen lays eight eggs which, wigh pound, she really does more work than the hon that lays ten gs which weigh less than a pound, though the latti- Woufd ha considered the better hen It would be an advantage to poultry rainers if eggs were solJ by the noum as fhere would be a more equitable re turn for tha co"t of the food, aud the hens would be audited with tho weight of eisgslsid y I'Bcb' iluiing the yea rather than by tho number. Tuer Would b a greater demand., fur breed ih.it lav larae unlit would be fisund that s-itne breeds that - are now not ao much In favor would Ake a front rink if ecus wero sold by the fonod, ' " t - t On an Kqnnl Vaatlnx. t'ba rlotte Obcn-er. , .if I'l the Federal Court yesterday It was proven It) the caso of the United gta'is vs. Eli Honeyci'H for .retailing wliiskiy that he was atlllng peanuts o 6 cents a dozen and throwing in a pint f.f "targl'o leg." v Tbeidefendant ac knowledged that he did this to evade tho law. The Judge observing t.iot the defendant had only one le, in quired if he loct that leg fighting for his coui-tiy. He was answered in me afflrmsllve. Tha Judge being over come with patiioUmvit once announc ed from Ibe bench (but no one legged soldier could be punished lo Ills court. Disli let Attorney Glenn, not wishing to he out done In patriot ism by His Honor, Immediately-rileaaed a crip pled man. whom be bad just succeed ed in getting sentenced to juill, on the grounds thstall one-legged meu should stand on an equal footiug. " ' " . Ilapvr IlaMlars.' Wm. Timmons. Postmaster of Ida- ville. IudM wrlteas 'Eleeirie Uirera has dona more for me than all other inedicinss cnublced. for mat bad feel inaarisins fioin Kidney end Liver t'onnie." joniv ieaii, nrraer aim Flnd w . w it - m ...I Eleitrio Bi.ter" t i ba the bast Ki lney and Z.ivor ma Heine, made me feel tike a new wan." J. W.' Gardner, hnrd wr merchsut, ame town, asys; Klectrio Bit' era is jut I hi thing fur a man whs Is all run down aod don't care whi-ther rve lives or dies ; be fouod new strnlh. iwl appclltn and li-ll lust like he hud a nesr laaaa nn lue. Uu ly OvM. a ooviie, at i. a. Aionguv a drug atore KewTork World. ; . The lops of sweet potatoes make an Important feed for stock, aod especially for dairy cattle, aaya bulletin No. 28 of Ue Tries etaion. 8iace they grow In bunches aad aland up well they can be cut wltb a iowlogjBjeobloe and pwt up like regular mrage crops, jney also make a salad of very tabr quality. Tblity one vaHeilee of sweet potatoes ware tried and reported on. Tbebullotin cautions growers that tneaoitbera taste being ao different Iron) tha eoutSern, sweet pit aloes shipped to tha former market should be dry aad mealy, id order to com mand ready aslea and tha brst pricsa. A aoC, fjir kin la tba result of p&ra blood and a healthy liver, to eerurt ,biab Ayer'a 8arapariiU is tha Sup eilor Medicine. Ladiea wbo rely u;on eosmeitf a to beaotiry Iheir complesioa huhl aiaKe a note of this, bearing in piind ihM (bey can't improve Oieu : Jitcok a. Alamance. ;, " News-Obnervor-CUrontcle. ,-' . , - PUFfW.K, Va".,' June 20l, 1S04. If the biocraphy of all tioldo lives could b written, n any volumes would be added to pur lilirarifs, and many splendid name would bo added to bur ii. K list of great - men. If genuine character cetild 1 e wjlllei-j he sub- ct of tt.Urkelch w ould shine brilliant ly on ibe prfiitvd,, page. : Only t points and features of tills great nsn.can be outlined in this paper,' while the reader rout work our, in bis own mind, the manhood o full to, fall within the limits of this picture, j Many elements f greatness were conspicuous In bis nature oud maguiuuu in bis lite,. , About J7C3 Conrad Loi g : (U ge) came from Germany, and settled nenr I'h lade'phla, Ta. Jlle suhsi quei.tly mm'g atisd to North Carolina, pur hnd laud on -he west side of Haw sliver, in what was then unnge coun "Tlire ho ent iblished A home less than two miles from fie present town of Grahanu in Alamante county, The old hoiuesli-ad bas lemnlnid in ibe family oue hundred and thlily-four Venn. Conrad Ijong in ariled Calha lue MjcRlrt, and their first born son BhiduVued their hearts in 17C5 and wa unmed Jjcob liOtig. . Conrnd Loug bo gin his career-In Ncrth Carolina while the IuiSLjos still bad their wigwams In sight ol his resldence'on the opposite side bf the Saxapnhnw (Uaw)i nver and lived through the revolution and the fonnutive stages of our goveri: mept.His son, .Jacob, the father ol tho sul ject of this sketch, died on tha old homiB end April Ct'i, 1840. The griidfa.ther, t tlht r and son , were the very best types of cinz nship ; men oi strong ndnds and convlitions, and de voted to the cause of good govern- men, - Jacob Long- wna born' 'March i 28, J807. at the old homestead, aud died In Graham, May 21-t, 1894. He married Juno Fiiutf Ptockard, January' 3rd, 1833. The fruit of that union iucludts John II. Long, a farmer Hying In Mls souii , Mrs. B. C. C eudooln, Graham, N. CJ. ; Ucv. Dr. W. S Long, Pr- sWIent of Elon College ; Joseph G. Long, kilf ed in the lakt-charge at Chancellors vi 1?. Va.. May 3rd, 1863, Jvhili' a youth and orderly sergeant Of the ,:Aloinacce lti-gulsUrs, IStlL North Carolina Regi ment ; Iiev. Dr. D.iuiel A. Long, Presi dent nIAiill'.'Cb College, Yellow Spring, Ohio Jaco".i A. IMig, E , attorney at law aud member of the Huuie from Alainanco- county i Dr. Uno.'.VV Long, physician and member of the 6tt.t Bourd of Medical Examinee, and Bon j.imiu Lot g, Boliuitr of the 8th Judi cial district.- His wife, who survives blm, Is In ber elghty-ihiid year, and eae. lbe duugh- ter otUoi. Joun Btocsaru woo wn man eminent as a citizen aod a politi cian, bavlog represented Oraiiee coun tv eiirhteeu terms in tha General As sembly. Ehe la a woman of extensive reading and rare Christian culture. No death svtr entered his immediate familv circle, except that of his eon Joseph who saciillced bis life upon the altar of his couotry. - He rsquestcn that his body be placed beside that of bis soldier boy iu the old nhurch yard at ProU Jence, aud there bis romalns now rest. Mr. Long always voled Ibe Demo cratio ticket, exeept in tbo ill W big days when ha suppoitd such men as Wm. 0. Graham and Gilea Menace, because of bis personal utiachment to them and his folio in their alii ty and Diirity. lie voted against Recession, nut stood ardently and firm by Ibe Confederacy alter the 8:ote seceded. He always had coutIciIods and never swerved" from them. , Hla' political views and eOlUaiions were bi t taiuted bvdexira for honors, for be never -. sought nor helJ office. lie was a fjinnerwbose acres yielded lo lhe touch ot honest toil aud smiled w ith golden harvests. His orcburds bint b.'nestU their load of. luscious fruits, while wsli kept oaf lie added wealth to bis past ores. JIa never ac cumulated a large fortune,' but peace aod plenty greeted tbo bsppy guesU who enjoyed the. hospitality ol bis bom. ' Ills educational opportunities were liinitad, yet hie chief concern was to edocate bis children. Ills self denials aod etruggioa lo accomplish this pur pose are worthy ol a well written vol ume; end hiasuwesa deserve a crown. He waa a pioneer ad vacate for 1 roaoer colter and higher education la the State. lie believed in denominational schools, but ao aeetariao bias eicluded fiom bis tboirgbt the aommon aeboois aad tba University. HU horizon was larger tban bis generation, aad be grasped and advocated great meas ures by latoltloa. Hi great soal rang, d beyond bia own aduciiioak into fields where younger genera tiona might find full away for their grails'. lie believed In God aad for thirty rears war a mem i or oi in cooreo. Hi life wa a daily xep!iScai)osi ol bia profel;a. lie was diligent la bus- I tie -a, fervent in fpirV, aorviog the Lard. Hie aim pi huh. waa heroic, and ti deeds vf Ijv are imperishable. TOBiIUAnnhoast"if fv men of his. 'opportunities' wliii have done so much lof. himself ,aod faujlly.,;w.VM.Vl'Vln ' manhood is the best definition ol ti churactir. .He stood among men JiKe the peaks among footliills. ' He tower-, ed In quiet great nes. Had he been educated, he , would have taken his place among men as the finished rtitue amid the uncut marble. ' States might have safely honoiel and Irn-t-d him. Patriotism, charity and reverence lor God were among the eloin"nls .-that, guided his great soul in tho 'duties aud loves of his-ruial home In Ala- manoe- and moulded his full ot hod oharao'er. It la not strange, therefore, Hist throngs from all slallona vWted his death-bed tinderly, and that his former sLves loved him to ibe end and bore his body lo the touih, It was his privilige to be born, to spend bis life aud to bo untied upon I ho soil tint gave birth to American l.berty.' - The battle of Alamance, foughl lutweco tie Regulators and the Royal Troops tin der Gov. Tyrnn, Msy 16, 1771, was lhe flist resUtance to Biit'sh tyranny. When aha cianlfe rhafi that standi ss a monument on that Bnored spot wos unveiled Muy 29, 1880, Judge Fowle, the. "sllvet'-longued orator of that bo caslon.satd x ,' Alamonc.e and liberty are Joined logethor." The voioe of the fri.ip Is now as silout : as lbs , mute stone, which stai.d where the defeat of the Rtgulaior won the flrat vh tory of a great nation, but Ibe historic truth he uttered will live while the atari aun strlpea wave over a, free" people. Among tho Liberty loving sons of Ala mnnce,aod tear lhe spot where lhe first blow was stuck for the principles of American Institutions,' Jacob Long was bbrn, established his home, tilled his form, educated his children and served l.if God. Tba boiiuiilul. Haw within the sound of whose, waters be toiled and ieied will run Itself dry be? fore the Influence ol h'a life will bs lost among men. Aetba river deepens and widens toward the sea, so his vir tues must multiply In the increasing offspring whose history is yet unalter ed. His habi'.a of purity, Industry honest v and blety wero uutouuhed by the shock of lhe civil war, or the losses that followed it. His path for Ihrcs nnarters of a century led oo towards truth, success and God, "Having put bU hand to bis plow, he never looked back." The unwrltteo vhdics of auch a man in the thought of God aud at silent bet potent factor for good In so ciety will, when the hooks are open, outshine and op.tMve the flaming blog. Vaphien of men whose names have gilt tred in goldeu characters upuu ibe world's proudest buoonrs. : Such men us he are like the unexplored moun tains which contain beneath tbeir rug ged breasts undiscovered riches. All the great mines hav not been opeoe 1 and all tha-royul meo are not known to fame. Tba nation and lhe church rest on thee foundation ' characters, and without them the b itllant sons of genius would ludo out iu darkness. The loss oi till son Joseph at Channel lorxvllle brought the bltterjwt pang to hU life, aa the ' loss of Joseph did to another Jacob iu ancient iimev But In this case as in that, it pxclied his spir itual longings and enriched bis hopes till lie went dr wo lo Jii grave in . . . .. l . . i peace. ,. Anil, now inair omu irri side by side with CbrlH. To be lhe sons ot such a soul is an ins halloo, and to have fhe friendship of SJtb a life Is as lbs "hndo of a great rock As tha uvjeitle mountain alts Iu silent grandeur for centuries watching the shifting rands on the banks of the river at lie lasse, filled with God, look down tpou the lillle forma of keptisin slilll ed by tbe fbwing rtreanc of time.- Civ II Institutions and Christianity are safe while suah mea uaiulain tbe Const I tu'lon aod Ibe Bible with their lives. Vhn lha redeemed are enthroned In mains ut linclonded day. upon his head Will rckt a fadalea crown.. ,. ..I. ... ... ;W. W. CrAI.ET. . wia us, , Professor 8nnboro who provM Mm at If a highly successful former, an well as an agricultural pro feasor aod ex nerlmeuter, : mad above 100 actual feeding : teata with' boga of various weights, nslog various foods' and em ploying ahoet 400 bogs. lie found thai oa lb average a certain amount of food bnioe required le-make a pound of gsbvow pigs welghlog thirty-five pounds, S3 percent mora food was re- qolred lo make tbaaama gain onpigi weighing ywveoty pooods, fjiirtaeo percent mora oa piga wtlgbii'g J25 pounds, 19 percent more on pigs weigh ing 175 pounds, 22 percent mot . oa boss weticbias 225 pounds and an o up to 71 percent mora feed waa requir ed oa bogs weighing 323 pounds. So It Is apparent tbat a bog fed at a 'fair profit . until it reached 209 poands would b Ad at a Ions abort ly after it bad passed tbat WHt, aud if fed up 10 300 to V) pouads all profit wou!d be destroyed. - A pemoa la prematurely old when baldoes oceor'a befre tho fi-rtv-fifib raer. l,e Hull lisir WMwrr m i keep tU scalp b tail by and prevent baldaess. . - - ft.eter fri Mounter JaTI. , t , i , , ' WA8HX'-UT0', June 9, 1894. " Hon. F.: M. .Simmons, ;. Chairman, Democratic Siato Executive , Coin mittoe, - ." ' Raleigh, N, 0. Cjsaii Sir i-i see; from lhe, news papers thai ih State Executive Conv mlttee of the Doraoor'allc party Is call ed to moor u lUlelgh on the ,12ih iirft.int to put lhe necessary machinery in mo Ion for the meeting of the Elate Convention, "and for the transaction of such -other business as- tnay properly ( come before it." A4 a member' of the Democratic pnity and a oaudidjite tor its honors J began to submit some' suggestions for the consideration of lha Commit tee. It will be cdiioeded, I suppose, that fhere is much discout tit and dialuM faction among tba great , body of lhe people ot North : Carolina, ; and, the Democratic voleis share largely f u this disautiafaction. Ifihis be true then it Is of the first Imp irtance that our methods of party management should be such that tbo' voters whose votes we must have if we succeed should have tho fullest opportunity to express i heir will as to policy and candidates. Among other Importont positions to be tilled by the results i f the November election are those of two United States Senators. The Importance of choos; Ing two Deraoi-Mis to these positions cannot be overestimated. Tbo loss of them may change the while politic el complexiou of the Sonata and open lhe way Co the ruinous H iancinl au1 tariff policies of t ie Re.iublicau party. : This question cannot be kept ouf of the a p broaching campaign tveu If the emen dates for t e Senate and . the - party managers should be un'ted in their ef forts to do so. The peop'e will and, Iu niy opinion, ought to have something to suv about it. If this be true men it Is the pait of wisdom to go direct to the people with this question ' and Jet them settle it. To this end X auggeF that when your Committee moots that It provide the machinery for holding a primary eleotton In such manner rthnl the Democratic voters may determine far theittsidvea who shall be the Demo cratio candidate for the United States Senate. This elCctlou cad be held at the time the Democrats meet; In their township or precinct wetlngeio elecf delegates to the County Convention In July or titisucu other times , as your Committee may select. The- returns can be roado to the State: Committee and tho ' result declared. I merely auitgesUhla time and methoit, ' Any other which gives the Demooratio voters ample opportunity to express their prefeienrei will bo entirely satis' factory with tile. If tbe Committee shall say It shall uot give the authority, eveu with the request of the. cubu) dales, to tike ibis action, then I beg to suggest that tbe Committee prepare plan for such election and'ubmH it lo lhe Slate Convention When It meets, , Jam aware bf the fact that h"re ba beau a suiruoitlon that auch a course tiI proitore a ill 'lend lo 'disorgAofz the party. , I do not lake any Stock In tbat objection. I do not believe there la ouylhlng in It.'; It does opt seem t-i melhatitptrty can lo disorganized by lit' lug ibe Vetera themselves My a ho shall he the candidates of the liar fl- On lha contrary, I be'il ve'lha' auch a course on our part will tend to -uuitathe party and ceslora confidence nn I he ns rt of the people iu our methods and our efforts so ascerialo and execute tbeir will. .There is faelliiir amone. the. people (In 'which foiling I roust confess I sympathize Ibat lha election of United States Sen ntors la too lar removed from them. would be glad to e one, Stats Coovan lion Insert in its platform a provision directing our Senators aud Representa tives to support an amendment (o Ibe Constitution of the United States pro viding for lhe election of Senators by n direct vole of tbe people. I believe tbat such a provision id. our platform, coupled with th primary, flection. showing onr sincerity in the mailer, will give uaas a pari) of great atrengtb before Ibe people, and enable us to present a uuited, egireeslye iron! to tba enemy.- - v - , For myself I wish to be on record as in favor of taking the sense of th Dem ocratic voters as to who sball ba . tbe candidates of tha party forth United Suite Senate. 1 tke party manager agree wiik me, as I bop they will, there can be o difficulty in providing tbe machinery for this purpcee. That la aa easy mailer. Tbia office, as well as allolbers, lelongs lo Ibe people. W therefore cannot make a sniatake In request irg tbe Democrajle votere to asaemlda at their lespedlve voting place and nam tbo candidal sa of tbeir pany for tbia as well as other of gees. It will b my pleasure to aWd and aunnort tba will of ibe Voter thus obtained no mailer whether I ba ebo en or act, and ao matter from, what aeotioa Ibe cbaaen eandidatea enay ba ' elected ; and I lak it all other cavndi duWs are ready I do the same. . - - . - Very traly yours, . (Signed) Thos, J. Jabvis.' Arer's Pi.li ld all others ss a fm- i y mWiHi,j. Taiir repuUtkio U IwwWwiJe, - ..Manifold r Diisordcra ; Ar onaMoned bf sn Impnra and lm- porhliedconditioBo(theblod.iiM-t A !irisiirlii. if nofccorracteLikviWu BBUJIVU sisiassauiwcT, sww ew atir-h asi SCROFULA, fit ) ECZEMA, an othertnrab!e8oBiedi!ieaiiwi.Tom tliaseitrequlredsufaaiKlKiubcn-ni-, , edy Iree from any harmiul in- v' an . purely Tegetablo. Bucli i- ' . ' I. all Imnairlti.. ,' fro iitheWoodandttiorouK)!---- j I. llu. .v.l.m. '1 hnmlMICHl Ol 4 cues of the wont focus of bwwd Aw ; Cured bv 8. 8. 8 Scad kx om Tmlte. sailed trcm Ktmy uldrcM SWIFT BI'KCiriO 004 Atlanta, Oa. . for:sale r ; Valuable Cotton. Mill ! -. vlrinn of the nower eontatned In morttt-Hxa deed sweated by Unheal tibaj Mill to tile ihl 'Migiwd moruaipie. dated Mav 97lli, tfKW. and reitlsterud in the oltlc of Ilia Kegister M Deal of Alunanco Oiam -ly .ii Nwk No. li, imgrt 67J, Wl and 67. we win en i"iii -"' -. j-- - flousti door lit Ondiamlo the blgttwl bidder on .... i fc . . ,t .t SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894, at 12 o'clock M. all the resrand personal property rtcierltdl in wa oein, - ucnl of land adjoining ibe land Sidney. Cotton Mill and others, on. which, aro sllualed a two-elorjr mill biiitdiag nx7(i, dry bo-ia , 80x81 ! rooni leiwiO'iit Uomus and office. lie lusclill oi'V eoniiM oi kihriw tm-nll loom. 8 nntller frames, dresaer witlt steam calender, eiola l.4or. trow , slaini- vat and nxlurca, engine " W" 'i !" : put lies;-belting and olllce fnriiliure aud a.l other property eonveyod In sold. dejd. ; Tlw , nn.-liliim-v ali new and In lined order. W-, csu a near ft A I. R. H. ' .. . . , Terms Man cstii, uuwudu i. " with approved security, Interest from dy ol rale at tf per cent, per aunauj. line rwerw ; until puichaso. money pais- (i has. a worr, ? -W.J. STOtKlBIJ, ., , , ' , i. i, b''OTT. ' ' . , V. P. Al.BMflHT, . -' . A.if.VJ:lLTOV, , (iraliam. Tf:V, '. . Mong-pse. suae 7, 183.-- ' magnetic rervi::h T, -v-raalfl-4 to S Nervous frowtra tion, f lta, fcxl time, Heucliohe, Staurnlaia S In- . omnia. Ci-t ton in th mB of lo. tMM.opliiin. .loot,!. I an4 In !- Airms , V ftp -,4tri, S -v4 toility, w.ie m.tl to nn? tiirttm, S1JJ0 -t boil Slor ..uj. wiu ,r7,.7mf ui,if ih. montf. cikwiUitbM. iidanwMaS , .ui Willi Our , rv;ti.T ' Mailed on receipt of price by . -f , HICUARD'ON'AKARI&V ' .Wholesale & Retail Drugguti,' "' Groeiib.id;N:C. " LeaksviIIe;Vbolenr.i!Is, ' iEAKSVltLE, 'n; . , . ri i , ,-. i . . if" Are still at the oM pfeiasjindsr the; same 'olj pi lusgiineul aud tM( uis'kiug die sania, Jin , " m ' "EXCELLENT GOODS 11 o wn and faroiatty known .tbroagh this sectloa. -s" " t . VTm Warfc VmI Bbarea Br tea X awls Rlanh,la, fury Ba4prraa, '-' . " Caaslaaerr. Jteana, rinnneU, . ', mm tarsi, SVe, ve. y ' . H" '-- - '-',; " Te your wool to Kj B. Tstn, Agent, ffra ham, M. U. or a. K. 8eat. ilelauie, . . and Iber Will forward It to Mill.fiee of ebsir. ( t f U,KaVJLXJ. ftO'LKN MILLS. .... ' , -.. -s 'eakr,iN.i;. Vnr Id ft.il Nf ;cAVEATSJF0wEl.:A;.;.sr i -COPYRIGHTS. y I . . " C". - w.' i TA1 f MThim A rATfTt Tv t9romrrt auuwtsr svr.d ma bonert nH'fm. rit t IM I HI V MF.,(baTtliatf M-vifinr ytmrtr tp-iernrat rn Ui nsaMit borneH. rno'inunira-i itOTia aTtrtaiCIV ertofMMTtlAvl. JL llll1lo) of lT C'tMitna Rsnrsnnitur Vmtrntm j4 bnr to ot o UMfWfMmt fn. A Imp m caftofeol in nhnu kml Bod CMMTtira booki Kit frro. parent taJtsro thrmiaTta 'tna at nx Taaasey 8atw3Ul ikiUeo In Lb I-ibI A mrrirmut n4 - iboa ara tvwutht mtr taf uta p ncwuh cm anrt to toa tfrrntor. Ihig irivi4 imiMr. tsavajtl wanirlr. a.Aaantl7 Ulfjatrmf e-i. turn rf lW t k Id 1 or id. ii t TMV. ftftm at an iress. aniiiaa. Hjwntfc Fary Buntiw aywn tirul plmtm la aoaura, ami (xxurm na kms Of kMMBS lavi-s flawttfna atd how am, wlUl plana, nvsriinaT l; sum iur ot'iurn -it, A)iir"i X U trw LMa ikvunai a wns a a as Xtiatla. aAAV'7Ar X ana lb North Carolina Agent for.. Or. Whit'. New, Hair Grower Trea!ma.it The Greatest D;overy of t! Ae, It will permanently core foUlr- ofthebalr, dai.droir, scaly erupt ions. MMtule,or any scalp rWeae. It rreveata bate loruitiz rnr acd raatore bsir to Su urliLul color, aud brings a - XW GrtH f Ilalr mm Mr fSalS liraS It is the cnlv tieslmeot that will piixluee there resulls. esttmonUis aod trewtla forts t,lti oo applicat'u, Jlr. Jubn r. Coble, at t ' t. Thocipwn'a store, is my sgctt st Cn- . , iiesrirui r. ur.u-':u.v, ixc.il tt I'j : . . n4 ill l-K 1 auMram o.uo. mM4M . ' - T- . - VINB iawl-H lu-w In tU"r rw " iliJrl month', tnaua-at la ttaltHl A Head of Hair
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1894, edition 1
1
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