EANBR
r
NO. 34.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, .1804.
VOL. XX.
IX I I XI ft II XI'
Al
f -M l-rr-rr' v AY rf
The Old Friend
And the heat friend, that never
fails yoa, is Simmons Jjiver legu
lator. (the Red Z) that's -what
you near at the mention of this
. -excellent Liver medicine, and
people should noi be persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is the King of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
lakes the place of Quinine and
CalomeL It acts directly on the
Liver,- Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. This is' the medicine you
want! Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
O-BTKRT P4CKA6E-H
lla. fh z Sterap In red on wrapper.
. J. H. ZKIL.1N & C0..1'MUdelpliU. Pa.
' ' . ' '
Are You Going to Build ?
' If yoa are eolng to bnlld homo, you wl
do welt to call on me for price; 1 bave a
force of ikllled workmen wlin have bno with
nt from 'i to 3 years, who know how to ao
good work and a ueup of it. I will )uild by
contract or by the day ; furnish ra aterlal or
von can do It. ,
Onneandtee me. Will be glad to give
yoa figures. Thanks for past patronage.
W-a &c, v. waursoN,
Graham, N. C.
Ang. 85.
msMm
dose
tprooesi
ucacv
rmec so cents per bottle.
SUv ft ir Tisn lariiBisiiua r.n.
FOR SALE ST DBUTOl.Ti.
SUFFOLK
Collegiate and Military
n)1lnb Sctebtifio, WathemaMtal
od Jlasaical courses, yflth gpecial Bue
im Departroebt. If you bave a eon
you rteeire (d educate drop a postal for
" Catalogue'." "AMreM
- P. J, KEEKODLE. A. M
July 13r-t ,i fi. ' Principal." .
A Leading Magazine Free.
.Arrangements Perfeeted
I'byWlUehWe Give Sub
" soription to Woman's
Work without ;
, . Cnarge.
We are now prepared to make a wonder
folly liberal offer to all who pay in Rd ranee
fur Ta i-LLkc Glbakeb. Woaaii'a
i Woax Is a literary and domeHlcnlmafrszlne
. deferred ly one of the irost popd ar publish
ed. It. la pure, eotcrtaiolnjr ne helpful in
every drparunent. . Its pages arter filled with
clrimal bUch claw readinir matter and lllus
atlons suited to all ages ; It la published te
eatisy the jrreat need for Rood home lltera
tare, and no oiber periodical meets it ro well.
endast.80 for oar paper and Womia
Wcuose ear making the latter free.
Addicf
THS AL&Mt NO GLEANKB.
't58 Orabam, K. C. .
pfiOfESSIONAL CAED8.
JACOB A. LOIVti,
ATTOENEr AT LAW,
GRAHAM, - - S.C
. Mav 17.'88.
vei tcacv sjw
J. . KEUNODLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
aian, it.,
rraetieaa la i&a State and JTedera! Onrts
win falthfoUyaadprosnvWy attend all u
ess entrastad to him.
- - ' t ;
W1L P. BYNUM, Jr
Attonwyand toonVir at Zjarw,
OREEKSBOBO, If . d
. rraetieea rrxa laxly is the eoart of lla
aBeaeooijr. w.i,MI;
fr Pr. Jciii.R.Stcikaxd, Jr.,
DENTIST,
BUBLUfGTOX, nc.
IS-OoodsvUoftewtkat tlO pr art'
Uffloa oa Maia 8. urn I. N. Walker
A Ca.' flora.
OUB W1SHINQT0N LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Waskingtgm, U. 0.. 8epf. 21 1894.
A quorum of the oabiuet bave been
in WaabiDgfon thU wee, but not all
at one time. Secretary 8mlth was on
ly lo (own three daya and Secretary
Tamoothaa just arrived. Secretaries
Gresham and Herbert bava "been at
their dealt all the week and Secrttory
Carlinle baa not beeB able to get even a
three-day vacation tinea Coo grew ad
journed. There b considerable gossip
here over the probability of Secretary
Lamont being nominated for governor
of New York by the democrat, al
though, he Isn't saying; a word himself.
There la no doubt that Secretary La
mont would make a strong candidate
perhaps stronger than any man who
bas been .mentioned in connection with
the Nomination, except ex-Secretary
Whit of y, and the impression is that he
will not accept because, like Whit
ney, be would be acceptable to - the
two factions into which the party in
New York is unfortunately divided,
be having managed to keep the good
will of them all. Democrats here rec
ognize the nomination of Mr. Morton
to bave been about the strongest that
the republicans could have made, and
they bt-lieve r-tbat a very strong
democrat will be needed to beat him,
under existing circumstances. : -
Senator Faulkner bas decided lhat
he can be of more benefit .to the party
by giving bis undivided attention to
managing the Congressional campaign
committee, of which be ia chairman,
than by going on the srump ; conse
quently be will, make no speeches, but
will remain constantly at (ho commit
tee headquarters. He sent President
Cleveland a copy of th campaign Text
Book, this week, with the compliments
of the committee.
Although no offioial announcement
lias been made to tbat effect, and none
is expected, it bas been understood far
some time that Treasury officials rc
gardl women a failure as high grade
dorks in that department ; consequent
ly there was little surprises when it
was learned tbat a considerable per
centage of the buodred-odd clerks dis
missed thus far in the reorganization
of that department, now under way In
accordance with a law enacted at - the
lost session .of Congreso, were Mh
grade women clerks. There are more
high grade women clerks that is wo
men drawing more (ban $1200 a year
in the Treasury (han in any o ber de
part ment, and, according lo statements
of thoM over them, there are numerous
reasons why men are preferred to them.
It is said no more women will be ap
pointed to or promoted to any clerk
ehip above the 1200 grade in the
Treasury depar'ment. Although it is
strictly a matter of business, those
who bave been dismissed are raising
as great a bowl as (hough (hey
bad been deprived, of something in
wblch they bad a proprietory Interest,
and the bowl is likely, to increase In
volume as soon as (hose wboare trying
to get reinstated "become convinced
that tbey cannot succeed.
Owing largely to the dullness in po
litical news, a regular "tempest in a
teapot" bas been made out of the resig
nation of Mr. O'Bourke, Supervising
Architect of (be Treasury, at the re
quest of Secretary Carlisle, by the
Washington correspondents. It Is a
very simple cms, without arty of the
elements of a senation. 'Mr. O'Rourite
failed to ran the business of his office
as amootbly as Secretary Carlisle
thought It ought to be run, rather from
lack of adaptability than lack of
ability, and bis resignation was asked
for, received and accepted. Tbat' all.
One of the best campaign documeota
sent out by tbe Democratic Campaign
Committee ia a list of the aew enter
prises inaugurated aod of old ones
which bave restfioed work sines,, tbe
new tariff became a law. " It answers
belter tban pages of argument could
possible do the repnbficao charge tbat
tariff reform woul J Injure Ameri
can industries.
. Among the prominent speil-bloders
who were tbe o ecu peats of a special oar
which left here Wednesday for Kalelgh
N: C, were the following : Senators
Ransom and Jrvis; tToveraor-elect
Oatee, of Alabama ; Hon. Cbarles H.
Manaur, Assistant Comptroller of lb
Treasury ; Secretary Hoke Smith,
President Black' aod Secretary Gard
ner, of the National Association of
Democratic Club, aad Chief Clerk
Daniels of tbe Interior Department.
Tbe magnet which drew (his aggrega
tion of democratic talent to tbe capital
of the tar-beel 8tate Is lha PUte eon
r eat ion of Democretlo Clubs, which
set there yesterday.
Arer'a 8araanarilla doe what ao
other blood medicine ia exirfeoce eaa
do. It searches ont all (be imparUies
io tbe system and expel tbeas barss-
lessly tbroach tbe proper cbsnoeK
This is why Ayer's bUraeparlla if ao
pre-eaioeatlysfireiireaa a remedy lor
beajBalksB.
THE BEST-ANTI-TRUST LAW EVER
PASSED,
The new Tariff Act bas three ex
cellent features :
1. It reduces taxation to the 'people.
2. It compels the wealth of the coun.
try to pay a fair share of tbe taxa
tion by the imoo9itioo of an Income
tax.
i. It embraces tbe best antl trust law
ever enacted. :. , v
The so called anti-trust l iw passed
by Reed's Congress In 1890 was found
to be of little or no effect, and tbe fol
lowering sections were inserted In tbe
Tai iff Bill, and these sections are now
law! ,: . '
"Heo. 73. That every combination.
conspiracy, trust, agreement or con
tract Is hereby declared to be contra
ry to public policy, illegal and void,
when the same is made by two or
more persons or coporations, either
of whom is engaged in importlug any
article from aoy forelgu country into
the United States, and when such com-,
bination, conspiracy, trust, agreement
or contract is inteude I to operate in re
straint of lawful tiade, or free competi
tion in.lawful trade or commerce, or to
increase tbe market price in any part
of (be United States of any article, or
articles imported or inteuded to be
imported Into tbe United States, or any
manufacture into which such import
ed article enters or U intended to enter.
Ever person whs is or shall hereafter
be engaged in the importation of goods
or any commodity from any foreign
country in violation 'of this ssction
of this act, or who shall com
bine or conspire with another to
violate tbe same, is guilty or a mis
demeanor, and on oonviction thereof in
any court of the United States, such
person rhall be fined in a sum not less
than $100 and not exoeeding $5,000,
aud shall be further punished by Im
prisonment, in the discretion of tbe
Court, for a term not less than three
months nor exceeding twelve months
"Sec. 74. Thnt the several Circuit
Courts of the United States are hereby
invested with jurisdiction to prevent
and res-train violations of section 73 of
this act; aud It shall bo tbe duty of the
several District Attorneys of the Uuit-
ed Slates in their respective districts,
under the directions of the Attorney
ieneral, to institute proceeding' in
equity to prevent and restrain sueb
violations. Such proceedings may be
by way of petitions setting forth the
the case and pray lug tbat such viola
tioos shall bs enjoined or otherwise
prohibited. When I be parties com plain
ed of shall bave b en duly notified of
such petition the Court shall proceed,
a soon as may be, (o the bearing and
determination of Ihe case j and pend
ing such petition aud before final de
cree the court may at any time make
such temporary restraining order or
prohibition as shall be deemed just in
tbe premise. .
"Sw:. 75. Tbst whenever It shall
appear to the Court before which any
proceeding under the 74th section of
this set may he pending tbat the ends
ofjustice require tbat other parties
should be brought before the Court,
tbe Court may cause tbem to be sum
moned, whether they reside iu tbe dis
trict in which the c-urt I beld or not J
and subpoenas to that end may be
served in any district by (he Marshal
thereof. " '
"8zo. 76. Tbat any property owned
under any cootract or by ai.y com
bination, or pursnaot to any con
spiracy (and being tbe subjeot thereof)
mentioned In section 73 of Ibis act, and
being in (he course of transportation
from one State' to another, or to or
from a Territory, or Ibe District of
Columbia, anall be forfeited lo the
Uoited States, and may be seized and
condemned by -like proceedings as those
provided by law tor the forfeiture,
seixnre aud condemnation of properly
Imported into the United States con
trary to law.
'fcxe. 77. That any persoo who
sbaSI be injured in bis business or pro
perty by aoy other person or corpora
lion by reason of anything forbidden
or declared to be unlawful by (bU act
may ana therefor in aoy Circuit Court
of tbe United States in lbs district in
wblch the dr&odant resides or is
found, without respect to tbe amount
ia eonlroverny.and aball recover three
fold tbe damages by bltn snsialoed,aad
the costs of suit, iocludiog a reason
able attorney's fee."
It ia safe to predict, that onder this
law ao trust of auy important character
willwver bo farmed in tbe United
States tbat will not be punished, aad
tbat with severity.
Lm Slips lists.
Daring tbe epidemic of La Grippe
last senaon Dr. King' New Dievery
fur Consumption, Cuugbe and Colds,
proved to be tbe bJ remedy. BepoMS
from tbe taaay who used it confirm
tbia autemeot. Tney were not oaly
quickly relieved, but tbe disease left n
bad after result. We ask yoa to give
this remedy atrial and we guarantee
tbat yoa will be stsfl4 w (b result s, or
tbe'parcbase price will be refunded.
It ba ao equal is La Grippe, or any
Tnroai, Cb4 or 7nof Trouble. Trial
botUea free at T. A. Albrigu' Drag
stote. Large buttles 60e. and $1JW
Democratic Times.
Tbe ValaaaltyHewUr Illasl New Take
.
The calamity howler Is greatly dis
couraged by the repoit coining in
from every ludustry, but by none more
so than those in tbe woolen and cotton
and other textile industries which bave
just oeen "annihilated" by the passage
of i be "free trade Wilson bill." sup
pose the pessimist goes to the Wool and
Cotton Reporter of September 18 for
for consolation aod material, what does
he find r
: Und --r (he column "New Mills" there
are fifteen items, uns oi me mun
mentioned is to have 43,000 spindles,
and to be the largest opllou mill in Ibe
South. .
Another, for making cotton, ; wool
and woratead yarns, is to occupy a
building 110 by 200 feet, which struc
ture alone is to cost $30,000. "The
plans for the new plant," says tbe Re
porter, "have been ready for some time
but it Is said the construction of Ibe
mill depends , upon tbe settlement of
ibe tatiiT question." It is located at
Philadelphia.
Another cotton mill, with 25,000
spindles is to be built at Gaffoey, S. C,
with a capital of $250,000.
i Another cotton mill, with $400,000
capital, is proposed for Batb, S. C.
Two hundred thousand dollars has al
ready been subscribed. '
The other new mills are for the man
ufacture of woolen, cotton, knit, ho
siery and silk goods.
Under the column "Enlargement
aud Improvements" there are eighteen
mentions. Under (be column "Start
ing Up and Shulllug Dawn" twenty
mill are mentioned as having started
or about to start up. One of there
bas been closed since April last j n-
other over a year, and a third for two
year;- All three are woolen mills.
Ouly four are mentioned as shutting
down j one to make repairs, another
for two weeks, another because of a
death, and the last is running on short
time on account of low water.
It is probable tbat tbe Reporter's
weekly bulletin of new enterprises bas
not contained such a clear record since
the McKinley bill struck the textile
Industry In 1800.
. Tbe record for tbe week ending Sep
tember 6th Is perhaps ihe second best
in four years. Tbe Reporter mentions
five new mill, one of which Is a cotton
mil to cost $150,000 ; 25 enlargements
and improvements, and 20 mill start
ing np, one of which bas been closed
nine mooths and another five years.
Hawilzer Brot of Siafford Springs,
have settled with their disalisfied
weaver, giving fhem a 25 per cent,
advance in wages. Of the five shut
downs mentioned, one is ''fir tbe ususl
week's vacation and two are because
of low water." Tbe record is marred
only by thesbut-downs of one mill be
cause of "lack of ordrM," "d another
because of "accumulation of stock."
The increasing import of foreign
wools, under Ihe free-goods schedule,
also foreshadow a vastly larger demand
for domeatlo wool, since the latter cao
not be largely used in the Oner textile
manufactures without a liberal admix
ture of the former. Oreat Interest cen
tres In tbe trade auction sale of wool,
which begins at London to-day. New
York World, September 18tb.
1200 MB GUT WOBK.
A dispatch from -Birmingham, Ala.,
September 17th, says : "Tbe Birming
ham Mill went to work this morning,
after many month of idleness, giving
employment to 1200 men. Tbeowoers
of the mill are about to erect a tin mill,
to be run iu connection with II, for tbe
manufacture of tin plate. If will be
the first plant of tbe kind in the South."
CAKADIAJf CAPITAL COMIXG lit.
The Massey manufacturing Compa
ny, of Toronto, employing 2,000 mn,
bas determined to remove lis factory
lo tbe United 8latew, aod Is looking for
a site near Niagara Palls. H. A. Maa
sey tells a reporter (bat it ia tbe new
Tariff bill that bas attracted blm to
(bees shores. He says :
Tbe Canadian Government red used
(be duly on manufactured goods from
20 lo 85 per cent., bat kept tbe duty on
raw materials as blgb as ever, thus en
abling tbe Auerkene lo ship here ibelr
manufactured products very advanta
geously, Uader such conditions we
could not compete with tbe market of
ibe world.--
"That new Democrat io tariff will
belp your eouatry immensely. By
freeing raw sa ate rial it will ebeepea
tbeeoslof ssaaufaotared ankles, both
to tbe manufacturer and eoasomer. It
will draw la your side many manaUc
larieg concerns of Canada, wblob waat
a wider market and an .opportoalty to
manufacture goods .more profitably."
New York World.
- LCMBEE TKADK IHraOVIMO.
A dirpatcb from Oswego, 27- Yn
September 17tb, says : Tbe effect of
tbe Wilson bill ia placing lumber es
the five list Is being felt sere. Tea
cargoes, with total of 1.700,000 bet
of lumber, bave arrived wiibia tbe
past thirty-six boars. Twice that
amount is on Canadian wharves await
ing shipment. Lumber men are ju
bilant, as are also 500 longshoremen,
moat of whom have done nothing all
summer." :.'
FALL BITEa MILLS BTAKlTNa TJP.
The Kerr thread mill, the Durfee
and the Seaoonuet mills resumed oper
tionH Monday. . All are running uo-
ler a reduoilon of a ages. The Kerr
thread mill and tbe Durfee are not
running all their machines, but Ibe
Seaooeuel bas started up with a full
force and tbe management bas promis
ed to tell tbe operatives on Wednes
day what will be done In regard to
wages. Twenty-tbree thousand, two
huudred and twenty operatives are
now Idle lo tbe city, in consequence of
the attempt to reduoe wages. New
York World.
The Harris Star (Independent), Sep
tember 17, ya : "Work at (he S(eelton
works Is very encouraging. Tbe mills
In lower end of tbe city, the Lochlel,
Paxlon and Central rolling mills, were
busy all week wilb full turns at work
In one-half of their departments. Tbe
Lalance Orosjean plant was also busy,
and the Chesapeake nail works made
n full week to fill large orders.
"All departments of the Pennsylva
nia Steel Works, except one of tbe
foundrieremploying 200 men, were at
work last week. The- blast furnaces
and the open bearlb departments pro
duced heavily. The Bessemer mill ran
aiowlv. makinit a linht tonneire of
rail steel. Tbe Iron and steel foun
dries were fairly busy. Ibe rail mill
delayed several limes to change rolls.
Street railway rails were worked on
mostly. Among the contracts filled
was one of the grooved rails for Ibe
East Harrisburg Railway Company.
The. frog, switch and signal depart
ment is fairly active. The bridge de
partment is lushed with work and at
present has enough lo keep it going
all winter. Last week both turns
were at work. The machinists and
roll turns made a fair week. All of
tue plate and slab mills were very
busy. Nos. 1 and 2 blooming, Ibe two
braocbes of the merchant, tbe alab unl-
vera4-and billet mills, and Ihe ham
mers were very busy all week. Re
ceipts of mslerlal were very tesvy and
shipments were large."
iBCBAKTOlf BOOVINO.
The 8oranton Times, September 17,
says : "The Boranton Steel works
rroently!has (urned out (ho largest
week's output from a single mill in tbe
history of tbe world. If there hss been
a oauio Sorant n la nt aware of it
Scnnloo doesn't have to wait for the
boom. It bas been boom'ng. right
along."
Weel Prima trader sTroe Wael.
The wool market lust now attorns a
good study : for the political wool
growers of tbe Country. It will psy
them to sudy facts a while, and to fur-
get their theories and their calamity
cries.
In 1800 McKluley listened- to tbe
pleas of Delano, Uarpster, acd Law
rence aod granted them greatly in
creased duties on wool In order to
raise priors. But price never declin
ed so much ao-l so raid lly a durlog
the four year of McKiuleyUtn. Tbat
decline has been almost steady, except
tbat it was checked for a few month,
after tbe election of 189, and that'll
was changed into an advance duiing
the last (wo mouth. Tbe decline ha
been from 85 to 60 per cent. High
duties on wool, then, bava not oaud
blgber prices as these wool propht t
predicted. This U mistake number
oor.
Nothing was more certain, In Ihe
opinion ol some of tLe wool growers
tban tbat free wool would greatly re
duce prices of domestic wools and ruin
tbe wool and sbeep producing indus
tries. For tbe first time, siooe 1816, all
wool are bow free of duty. What
oow are tbe facte op to data ?
All wools became free on August
23tb. We quote tbe following prices
of foreign and domestic wools from tbe
Americaa Wool and Cotton Reporter ;
DOMESTIC.
Oraoas rriesslSM.
JaJy. Ans. 10.
Usnt. Oseta.
Pa. A W. Va. si snd abor m to satoa
0,Pa. W. Va. Bo. 1 1 to St to a
Mist. Wla. IT. T. Ho.1 U to M MIoS
California Ksv. sprlag frM UloU U to If
Tsxm 9m 13 mo, cbotes 11 to 11 UloU
Maboaoe f lo 10 M to U
BooUas On SMd. eboioa U to U 11 to IS
rORKXOV.
Australia, combine ehoio SOtoSS 1 loZt
Australia, socnMnf food toM UloU
Aastrallaa. stotnlnf SBtrBt MtoSJ
Capeaadkaral Blsll UtsU
MooUrldao KtoZ7 UloU
Eoctlsb soar MtaST ZttoSI
This Is indeed a strange pheaomenoa
for tbe eoosideraii a of National Wool
Growers Association. Prices of foreign
kayo declined about 40 per cent., while
prices of domestic wools bave advanc
ed about 10 per cat. daring the last
Iwe months.
Tbe Reporter of Aogoet 80th, says
that tbe Tlef feat are of tbe Bostoa
wool market has bee ""the parabsae of
a million and a hair pounds of Mon
tana by a manufacturer," and con
eludes tbat "i( bas been, on tbe whole,
a fair week for trade, acd wools in
geneial bave been sold at as high , a
pi ice as at any (ime daring the month,
medium wools are specially firm. Tbe
feelioK in general is hopeful." ; Under
New York, tbe Reporter (ays, "de
spite (he uncertainty surrounding the
market there Is no quotable change in
prices. Theie are good many rgu
meote favoring a steadiness in prices
of domeatlo for acme time to come."
Prices of domestic wools, then, bave
not tumbled with tbe adoption af free
wool, as was predicted by the protec
tion crochet. - This hi mistake Dum
ber two. It might be supposed that
after such monstrous failures issiaoo,
Lawrence and Harpster would with
draw Into their shells and never peep
again on ttfe wool question. Tti is,
however, uulikely. The real question
now is, will the real growers ever
again believe thve false prophet,
Happy Heeslasa. '
Wo. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vllle. Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters
bai done more for me (han all other
medicines oombiped, for tbat bad feel
ing arising from . Kidney aod Liver
trouble." John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says : ''Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
sod Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man." J. W.. Oaidner, hara-
ware merchant, same town, says :
Electrlo Bitters is just tbe thing for a
man who is all run down and don't
care whether be Uvea or dies; be found
aAnm.K nnfiA .nnitllA Anil fait
luatlike he had a new lease on life.
uoiy cue. a pome, at i. a. ciungm
A. . . . m A A IL.tL.it.
drug store. , .
Besaerkable felly.
The avowed object of the fusion be
tween the Populists and the Republi
cans Is tbe eleotloo of a delegation; to
Congress made up partly ol Populist
and partly of Republicans, and tbe
election of two Uoited States Senators,
one a Populist and one a Republican.
' Tbe Populists say that they support
this fusion only because they desire a
reform In tbe National administration,
They say that there is nothing in com
mon between tbem and the Republi
cans aa to their National demands, but
for the sake of getting a reformer, as
they call him, In Ibe Senate tbey agree
to assist in putting a Republican there
with blm. Tbey pretend to think that
(bl will do them seme good, and think
it will aid in their great work of re
form.
On the contrary, even if fusion sue
needs, ibis plan will have the effect of
making North Carolina a nullity in the
United States Senate. Instead of cast
ing (wo votes for or against aoy pro
position, as tbe interest ot this State
may demand, on all great questions,
North Carolina would cast one vote for
or one vote against; for oo all Nation
al questions Mr. Butler aod Mr. Prich
ard, the two avowed fusion candidates
for the Senate, ' occupy antagonistic
positions. V
If tbe lowering of tariff Is the sub
ject voted upon Butler, if he sticks lo
bis principles, will vote aye aod Prich-
ard will vote no. If the fnoome lax la
Ibe question voted upon Butter, If be
holds out, will vole aye, and Prlchard
will vote no. If more pensions are to
be voted to Federal soldiers Butler
will vote no, if be remains faiinful, and
Pricbard will vote aye. When we come
lo (be definite Populist demands It will
be Ibe Mine way. When the bill .to
buy all the railroads comes to a vote
Butlsr will vote aye, and Prlchard no.
Wben Peffer's bill la Iwie five bun
dred million dollars ($500,000,000) ot
bonds Is before Ihe Senate Butler will
vote aye, and Pricbard no. Wben an
amendment to the Constitution, giving
women the right to vote comes up Bul
let will vote aye, and Prilchsrd oo,
and North Carolina would be Ibe same
as if it bad no Senators there, for the-e
two Senators would kill each other's
vote.
If Ihe people of North Carolina bad
no intelligence or no political capacity
this state of affairs might come (o peas.
but Ihe people of North Carolina aeon
men to Congress for a dellnllo pur
pose, and Ibey purpose to express
tbeir will la ao uncertain tone, iney
ought to bave. and Ibey will bave,
eit bar two Populists ia Ihe Senate, or
two two Republicans In Ihe 8ensle, or
two Democrats lo tbe Beaate,aaa two
Democrat it will be.
Tbe beet wsy to avoid scalp diseases,
balr falling one, and premature bald
ness, is to oso the best preventive
m aa WW
aaowe lor teat purpose nan s nair
n
Clark's Horse Review.
Breeding horses ba become one of
tbe gresteet Industries of Ibe country,
and those Interested are anxious to
learn all ibey era about ibe business,
Tbe price of this excellent journal or
snafrasine which U published weekly ia
12.00 a year, aud iboee who pay thai
amount will receive tne Ibrtatma or
holiday a ember, which of itself U
worth a hall a year'sMbecriptioa, coca
pliKentary. Yobr sobscriniion will be
takea eltbiaeffleo and forward ej i lb-
out extra expenee. Call and eel a
sample copy. , Sn!srriber lo Tbb
Ulbabb bo pay $2 75 ia advance
will receive both pefVrv nee year aad
a eosapHasemsry Holiday Number.
CH at ibU tofDc. . ,
eomrtT -oo DiiriMJ JLftAtB
"t ' 8 q pojno
era peopt snuolsno eqt f er
io spunnoqx "ws em sasuap t
-nttiwunm pur peon ain) -oj
WHVW II
I Iff
Jsj qmg mjrtoitJodrBi
iSui ; iniuijwi iu smmi sail tp
aiqiflaj pn rss pairabai
sUattOT
wsLLYwnaHa w.
i.y.
ft sons 'smqtia snot
n'ssnuaauil i
'ftsTsjauri us in poaoftKoo auy
Ssidpjo?!Q
CLUBBNQ ANN0U1CEENT.
Or INTEREST TO FARMERS AND OAK
QJENEBS. . J
v..mM anil (larHanera. who ara ds- :
sirouB of joining in making Ibe South
tbe most prosperous . section of tbe
cultural industries, such as garden
seed growing, flower-bulb raising.
growing sugar, etc., to ueraop ,
... .kail ffV iii nraminma. for tba
best sugar producing beets grown,-.
must read tne special amoieson me ,
and other new agricultural porsoUa '
which will commence with tbe Jan
uary number of the Progrmlw South, '
published at Richmond, Va. Thj
price Is only $1.00 per year, irblch you
can Bead direct to the -office at 'Rich
mond, or ws will club with il, and send
you Thk Alamancb Oleakkb and the
trogremre emu tor ei.o, emmu iu
vance, for both jje orfa eoV ,
Aaarew, iiis.uimss",
Nov. 80, 93 ' - Orabam, N. O
. Wm, mnA AminUla TlBSllllMlll OOBSlsUDtf of
8UPPO8IT0RIES, Ospndcs of OintnMBt so vn
of rrvrr natars u.1 odstm. li make mm opriKi
Hnm or udhmdl M. Ut1-Illlll mm . "
hi
knvaa A bum an. nnae
baocolanoslTaiL Uslw.fbeov Oapt byn
anannwss uroau oj m agama.
CONSTIPATIONS
ease Uer Pansca
the rraal LTVBR and 8TOHAOB Heuuu ivianq
take, espsdalDr adapted fsc eaiklraii'saea. tvfioss
BKOCLATOB an
OtaJtaBTExa leaned only by . v
Mailed on receipt of price by '
RICHARDSON ct rAtllBf, ,
Wholesale A Retail Druggist,
Oreensbora, N. U.
Leaksville Woolen Mills.
LEAKSVILLE, N. C. .
Are SUM at the old place jwder the same oU
m wagemenv, ana suu vhwi u
of
EXCELLENT GOODS
so well and faroiabfy known Ibroagh this
section. .-,,; -. ,;4
We Work Wo I akaree or t Ostsss
ial BtliiBilielB, Faawy U4mjm4m,--.
Caeeieerraa, Jssas, riasla '
si first, Im
t If rite (or Information and samples. ; r.
TaV a your wool to A. B. fate, Agent, Cri- -ham,
N. Cor 8. K. Scott. Meoane, W, V. ae4
tbey will forward It to Will free of charm, ,
LEAKBVILU WOOLEN MILLS. '
.. .teakaViUe, N. C
May 10 ta . "- 1
azpartenos ta U oatent ssutnea. otiw
moS strlotly enrnlrteerlsl, A siaedkMk e In.
Ii n 11 ill ajemiiuM rami, aw ay
lata then aant frea. Also a eatste(ae ed asWa
toil sad sttentllla books sent pee. ' ' .
stents taken tbraakjhan Oo. Meet
spaotal nonosln the HrleettSe Aawie-l'-aa, and
tbasara brousht wtdeb- before toe public wttka
oat omS to toe kmetor. This eatewdid eprr.
laeaed weekrr. elecastlr IHwstreted keebr far the ,
lenreet etrealastosi of asr aaeaoae work ta Ike
'iSSmJ.TlrV
nvMa, tJ aBteTTrrerr ayaiber oomatta) beaa..
I am tba North Carolina Agent for
Dr. White's New Hair Grower Treatment
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
It will penns nen fly cure ' mill: . f
of tbe balr, daudrofl", scaly ervptloua,
poet a lea, or any acalp dbeaa.
It prevents balr taming gray ard
restores balr to its original color, and
brings a . . ... - : .
New 6rwtb a Bah aw aay Bald Brad aw
lartb.
. It is Ibe coly tieatmeot that wilt
pinduce these resalln.. ;i,
Testimonials and treatise furnished
oo application.
Mr. Jobs If. Coble, at Coble dV
Tboaipaoai'e store, Ot my asset at Gra
ham, X.C.
-; ' Respect fully. . ' ;
. E.T. LASHLEY,
Dec. 14 if. . . Haw River. K. O
ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICE.
Letters of Adainiemtioa barins; beea la.
sard In the andcrtcD-d. p"m tbe es ale of
Leooard Klppy. ee'd. be fcerrby anoaea aU
pareoa rodebted lotald e-tate an make he
Dedlale iiaiakcat, ard ail correal koMio
eJaisaa aa-ainat aekt, relale to prsread Ikes
OB or brfnr tba 1st day of Bepteaaorr. I8a.
or tkh aottos wiH be ptoadrd ia bar of their
1 kis ITU. day el Arrtnt. THhi.
6tv
L U. BIPfT.ABe-r,
srita u kiuis or mjccnoosoi an w."
re ptnful nod snklcia paranaut f?", and oftaa
raralUiui la death, unnnnwsssrT.,-. Why endure
tarriMa dlaaaaa? we cuarantee.si
Ton OOU M sos
J COPYRIGHTS.
Kl) SB 4c CO- who kare ked aearlr arty faara
1 Head of Hair-!