Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 25, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL! XXII. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1896. NO. 21. the best Family MEDICINE Hut Em Kver Known. Word of Praia from How York Lady for YER'S PILLS "I would like to add my testimony to , that of others who Jura tiled Ayer'a r Plls, and to nay hat I have taken them (or many .yearn, and always derived the ' best msmlts from their une; For stom ach aad liver troubles, and for the cure of headache caused hy these derange ments, Ayer's I'llU caiinot be equaled. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM. ' - ' "' 'Vr " : 'When my friends ask me what is the liest remedy for disorders of the stom ach, liver, or bowels, my invariable . answer is, Ayer'g Fills. Taken In sea ' won, they will break tip a cold, prevent , : la grippe, check fever, and regulate the idigestiv organs. They are easy to take, and are, indeed, the best all-round family medicine I have ever known." . Mrs. Mat Johnson, 868 Eider Avenue, Wew York City. AYER'S PILLS Highest Honors at World's Fair. yv' SanaparUla Cures all Blood Disorder!.. Favor the Gold Standard and Op poses Free Coinage of Silver. Fav ors a Protective Teriffand Reclpro- ; city. The Latter Free Trade in Disguise. ' Favors Bounties and Condemns tnu Democrats for Their Op, oslt ion Thereto. ' , . PROFESSIONAL OAK PS. U AC L1$ A. tiNU . :: At.torney-nt-L.aw, BURLINGTON.' - - - -.-' N. C f frXtlrw Jti tlw Stfw mill Fertm-nl cmirm r:Hee over VTiite. Mv4 0o.'a store, Main Ft reel. .'rhoneTm. . - , T.'liK13rVOIIjI5. A TTO R NK V AT LA W, - - k. r. W. f. BYNUM, fit. GRAHAM, - . $ , ; JOttN CSJUCT V1W, " ortKENHnono, n. o. Prsellee resu'arly fc tbtf "nrt of Ms fr.nuce county. ; An. 2, ul Dr, MnBiStockard, Jr., DENTIST, - BURLINGTON, TJ. C. ' mO nt tw-t;h MO imt nnt ' . ' ome-ouHaiuSt.ovcrI N. Walter & On. 'a hire. - .- ' Livery; Sale Feed STABLES. i 1(1 ti'i,'-i w. c. 3Iooke, riiop'n, iiiAM AM, N. O. Hrtcnirr1iiM trnln. Ghm1 siiyU-oroo lle trams. Cunje uiodenue. a-ia-tan SESDFCRSiSIPLKCOPy. It Caters to Woicen ttttrglti and TTInks for their Co-Operatloa AganUt Denio . entts and 1'opullsts. , ' - -i Ifereis'the Ilepublican j'latform adopted at St. Louis last week.- K lilt) if uuiio.iu3 ui iuc uiiiiun Stivtuii assembled by their ropreseuta tiveiHn national convention, appeal ing forHlie popular, and hutorioal ju.-tiiicatid 01 their claims to th m itchlejj achievements of the 80 ye rn of Repuliliijan ruloj eirnestly and c nifi lent!y a(14rcs3 theuiielvej t:ie awakened inteilience and con sc t!co of their conntryhion in the following declaration ol facts and principles : . -'For the first time since the civil war the American people have wit nessed the 'calamitous consequence ot lull and unrestricted "Democratic control of the eovernmcnt. It has been a record of unparalleled i n c ;p u ity, dishonor and disaster. In administrative managenn-nt; it has rrthlees!y sacrificed ; indispensable revenue, entailed an unceasing do tlcit, eked out ordinary current ex penses with borrowed money; piled up the public dobt by $262,000,000 bonds in tinie (if 7)caco, forced a balanj&eof traile, ' kept a perpetual rrienaiHj banking bvei-4be redetiip tion land, pawned Afturican credit to .Alien Syndicates and reverjed all the results of sneee.fiU Rcpublfcim rule. In the broad eU'ect . of its 1olu-y it has:i precipitated panic. blighted Hinustry and trade With prolonged (leji'e.ion, closed fic toiics. reduced work and wages, halted enterprise and crippled American production, while stimu lating foreign production for ' the American -market. Every con sideration of public Fafety ' afid in dividual interest demands. That the government Khali b rcs-ucd from the h inds of thoRc who have "h'wn themselves incapable to condiiet il ivitliout dis isier at home and -dis honor abroad ijud Hha!Lliere.toreil t(Hlm party which for ; thirty years administered it with ifne lUalled, success and prosperity, "and in tins coiinwtion we heartilv endorsu the wisudiu, patnotism and tlie .succes. ol i he ..ad:ninis; ration ot I reulen Harrison.' - ' h ' "We renew and emphasize our allegiance to the policy of protec tion as the bulwark ol Alm rican industrial - indept mleiice ant the foundation of American devemp- nient and lirosnentr. Tins true American ladicy taxes foreign pro- duets and encourages home in dustry ; it puts the. burden of re venue on foreign gotnls ; it secures the American market fir the Ameri can producer ; it upholds the Ameri can standard of wages lor the American workingman ; it puts the fa-tory by the side of the farm ' and nuikes the American firmer less de- dependent on foreign demand and struct the sale of American products but those possessions nuisl not on in the ports of other countries and secure enlarged markets lor-1 ho pro ducts of our fiirm8, forests and fac tories., -.; ;'' 'V' , 'Protection and "reciprocity ore twin measures of Republican policy and go hand in hand. Democratic rule has recklessly struck ' down bulb, Rnd both must be re-established. Protection for what wp - pro duce ; free admission for the " neces saries of life which we do not pro duce' recprocity agreements of mutual interest which gain ojen market to oth6rs. Protection builds up domestic industry and trade and secures our - own market for our; selves : reciprocity builds up foreign trade and linds an outlet ior our surplus. - x; "We condemn the administration for hot. keeping faith with the suar producers of this country. ; The Re publican party faVord such protec tion as will lead to the production on , American soil , of all the sugar winch the American people use and for which they pay olher countries more than $100,- any pretext be extended. We hope fully Igok forward to the eventual withdrawal of European powers from this hemisphere, and to the ing parts of the continent by tho tree consent or its inhabitants-. ' WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER.' ; SYMPATHY FOR CUBA- "Froin the hour of achieving tneir own independence, the people of the United States have regarded with sympathy any struggles of oth er American .people -to free thej pelves from European domination We watch with tleep and abiding interest-tho" heroic battle of the Cuban patriots against cnulty and oppression, and our best hopes go out lor the full success of their deter mined contestifor lilerty. The gov eminent of Spain, having lost con trol of Cuba, and being unable to protect the property or lives of res ident American citizens, or to com ply wan us treaty -.obligations,' we believe that the, government of tho United States should actively use il - m. ; us lnnuence ann gootj aniees to re- 0i)0,000 annually.: To all market Htorc ryce ant give lmiepenaence nrni lieta to thosifl nt thn niinn nnl ' ",c oihm. and lho field, as well as those of the sho and the factory, to hemp," to wool,' the nroduct of the great in dustry of sheep husbandry, as Well as tci the finished woolens ; of the mill wcpiouiise the most ample protection. . . e favor restoring the early American policy of disciiininatiug duties for 4houpbiiiliUng -of our merchant marine and the protec tion of our shinning in the foreign carrying trade, so that American ship-(, the product ot American la bor employed in American ship yards, sailing under the star and striprj3,"and manned, officered and owned by Ame-ieans, may regain I no carrying ol our lorcign com nierce. - UXKKSKnVKDIjY FOR SOCXD ifoSEY.. 'Tho republican party is unre servedly for sou nd money. ' It caus ed the ennctmi'iit of the law provid ing for tho. resumption of specie pay meriis. in .. 187'ijBinCflL. thou every dollar has henn as good as gold. ..We are unalterably -opposed to "The peace and security ol the Republic and the maintenance of its rightful influence among tho na tions of the eartftx-demand a naval power commensurate with its posi tion and responsibility. We there fore favor the continued enlarge ment of the navy and acornploto system of harbor and -sea coast de fenses. "...' " . ' "For the protection of the quality of our American citizenship and for the wages of our Ainerican , citizen ship and for tho wages of our Ameri cans aiainst the fatal competition of low priced labor, we demand that immigration laws bo thoroughly en forced and so extended as to exclude from entrance to tho -United. States, those who can neither read nor write. "The civil service law was placed on tho statute book by tho Republi can party which has always sustain ed it and we renew our repented de clarations that it shall jbo thorough ly and honestly enforeed and ex-leiided-iviwrevcr practicable. "o demand that every citizen every measure calculated to debasu j f the United States shaH be allowed our currency or impair the credit ot . in easi one irec and untrestneted our country. We are thitrefore op- Fince its oidntjunnpntj Tlie North Carolinian is . the largest nctkly newspaper pubjishea in tne btate. It prints all the news, ami preaches 'lh doctrine of pure democracy. It contains eight pages :. fL interesting matter every week- Hcnd one dol lar ami get it fir a whole year. A tsunplc copy will be mailed free on -apiilication to . ' JOSEJ'IIUSDAKIETi:!, Kditor. Raleigh, X.- C. -The Xorth Cnn.liniafi and .The Almaxce (ii.EAXKK "will lc fcent for one year for Two Dollars, Cash in advance. ' Apply at TheIIleaxeb - oflice, Gcdiam, X. C - vif-iiisat nil iwi-r-tof Uatactopateatr Irox-t ranrfcbwa ; Iher nur rnn jrm miin. write juiifl wuintu BVtbf OO- rwnt Aiionsers, W,hinjrloi, U C. for HMB tuU vHcz. prices: it difluscs een fil thrift and founds tho strength of all oil the strength of each. In its reason able application it is just, fair and mpartml, tjiiualty o'tijoscil to lorcrgir c( ntrol and domestic monopoly. We rtenounce the present Democratic tariff as sectional, injirfTous to the puwic credit and - destructive to business enterprise. We demand such an ciuiUiblo tariff on foreign lmjiorti', which come ii.to competi tion , with American, products, as will not only furnish adecmate re j - - cnuo for tha necessary expenses of he government, but will protect Ainerican labor from degraduation to 'the wdgo level i of other lands. We arc St it pledged to any particular schedules. The question of rates is a practical question, to be governed by the"c0iidi!ions of the time and of production ; the ruling and unronr proioisin principled the protection and derel'ipnicnt of Anicrieaii labor and industry. Tho country de mands a right settlement and then it wants nt. i -We believe the repeal of the" rec ipro ity . arrangementu ncpo iat xl by the last RepubSiean adniinuti tin wa a naiioml calamity and wc demand their renewal and . c.ten- tiion on such terms as will equalize onr trade with other nations ; i re move the restriction. wli.eh tvw oH- xised to tiro froe coinage-of silver, oxci-pt by international agreeinent with the l'.jiniing rouim-r'al. na tions of tho world, which we pledge urselves to promote, and until such agreement can be obtained the existing" gold standard must bo m-iintaine I. Our paper currency must be ni:iin!abied ata pariiy with gold, an I wn favor all measures' da signed to'inaintain inviolably the ob ligations of the ....United .JJlates. a'i'l lmllot, and that sudi ballot shall be counted and returned as cast. TIIK BARAKQUS rilACTICK OF LYNCH' 1XO. J"We proclaim nnr unqualified eonduninalioii of the uncivilized and barbarous practice, well known us lynching, or killing ot human beings suspected or charged with criiile, without process of law. "We favor fhe creation of a na tional board of arbitration to settle all our nionev whe her coin or. na-1 . ... . y per, at stnudard of tho - most enlightened nations ol the earth 1 i...t..-. i I the present standard; tho I ' " K,"'',"-,ts 8"8 i . i x f i . t intcr-.Staftf commerce. ILi 1 I; tST You should Lave a county FreC W. B. reako, tx mske a upccwity ol EpUTmr, t-M witaout doaht tmuvd and cur ed norotM lhaa an f liriiMr Phici ; bis accxaa is aMnowbinf. VS ham herd of m ciria if aim. ne -V JU. V.a. TEXWOXS. The veterans oftheUnion Army deicrve and should receive lair treat ment and. generous-, recognition. Whenever practicable they should bo given tho preference in the matk ter of employment, ami they aro entitled to the enactment of such laws as aro best calculated to secure tho fulfillment of the pledges made to them in the dark days of the country s peril. o denounce tho practuo in tne Pension Bureau," so recklessly and unjiiSTly carried on .by the present adinmistnition, of reducing pensions and arbitrarily .dropping nanles from tbo rolw as deserving thcr severest eondemna- tioii of the Ainerican pwplc. -- " THK FOHEKIX TOLlCY. . ' 'Our foreign polii y should lie at all times (Inn. vigorous and digni fied, and all 'our interests in the Wes'.eni heinishere carefully-watched and guarded. The Hawaiian Is lands should ba controlUnl by the Unitetl States and no foreign power should bo icnniUed to interfera with them; the Nicarauai canal fhould be built, owned and oierat- el by he tinitedHiates, and by the purchase of the Danish IrLtnds we chould secure a much needol naval station in the West Indie "The masr-acres in Armenia have aroused the d-ejst sympathies and just indignation ' of theAmencan people, and wc ix-licvo that the United Slates should exercise h II the influenct-it can prer!y exert to bring the atrocities to an end. In Turkey American residem have Iieen fxiKsed to the gr.-atcst Ian-; gcrs ami American pnijierty dmnr- "We b!lieve"ht an immediate re turn to tho free homestead xliry of ine uepuu.ican jmrty and urge tho pa-sage by Congress of satisfactory free homestead measures, such as has already passed the llonse and is now pending in the Senate. . "We favor tho admission of the remaining Territories at tho earliest practicable date, having duo regard to the interests of tho people of tho Territories and of the Unjted Spates. The Federvl officers for Territories should lo elected from bona fide res ident thereof and theffght of sclf giivernment slmuld be accorded as far ns practicable. , ' ' "We lielieve the citizens of Alaska should have reprcsenratitiii iii the Congress of the United States lo the end that needful legislation may be intelligently enacted i . 'We sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent tho evils of intemperance and promote morality. A LOTS TO THE WOMXX FOLKS. V- -1 - - "The Republican lrty is mindful of tlie rights arid inierests of women. PrtTte tion of American industries in. ludes rqual opportunities, cjtial pay for equal work, and protection to tho home. We faror tho admis sion of women to wider spheres of usefulness, and welcome their. oeratior.iiV n-scuing the country frnni Deniiw ratic and Populist mis manugement and misrule. . '"Sucharo thejrinciples of the Republican party. ; P.y theso prinri- pies we will al.idt! and -4Jicse - fKili- FromOur HesularCorresponflent. , Washington. D. C., June 19, '96. President Cleveland's letter stating that he, 'as an unflinching - demo crat who has been honored by bis party and who desires hereafter no greater political privilego than to occupy tho place of prt vate in its ranks," could flot have been Bur prising to readers of this corrrespon dence, in which it was positively stated, by authority fjnariy months ago that- President -Cleveland was not and would not bo a candidate before the Chicago convention, and that ho would whenever he deemed such action desirable write a letter to that effect. What was stated then lias now come to pngs." . That letter has been written. It was not surprising, either, in view of Mr. Cleveland's consistent opposition to silver, that he should have used that letter, to mako a fresh attack upon , t ho free coinage of sil ver. There is a very decided difference of opinion among democrats as.to what, if an)', effect the President's letter wjill have upon the Chicago conven tion, and only time will tell which are right. Republicans say thoy will use the letter as a campaign document if the Chicago convention adopts a free silver platform. Secretary Lamont probably talks as little to the public ear as "any man in public life, but he has a way of accomplishing what hostarts out to do that liiany more talkative men lack. .When Scecrchiry I-ainont wrote a letter opposing 'the bill' to revivo the grade of Lt. General of tho army in order that Gen. Miles might . be promoted thereto, and giving the reasons for his opposflion,' many supposed that Congress being anti-administration in both branches would pass the bill just because tho administration r man t want it passed, but your Undo Daniel knew better, it anybody will take tho trouble to hunt it down that Miles bill will be found in a committee-room pigeon-hole, nicely cov ered with dust and cobwebs, and t here it will probably remain. You couldn't iK-rsuade Secretory Lamont to say a word about it now. He got what he wanted and that ends it with bim ., . T Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ' : . i J I Jf ( ) nrv n .ADOLUTEE,V PUCE SflTI umm in Democrats da not regard the ticket1- Subscribe for The Gleanir, $1- nominated at St. I,ouis as a strorg 60 a yearin advanca one. On the contrary, they think it ' You may not realize ft, bat if you bv .ii i , ,, ,. , ., rlieamatlsm your life Inconstantly in danger. WOUlU have been dfllCUlt ior the ButK itloes not take a fatal wirn years of .. . , . , - suffering are before rou. For a reliable cure Convention to have picked Ollt One and for (lie bevt tonic and blood puriOsr, ask . it, i " , your drug-gist fur Uueumaoiue- that would have been weaker. Aside I - -',"' from the enmity of many of thei republican - leadtrs because of tha methods adopted by Mark Hanna, ( McKinlcy will fail to get tho votes Ul11 llVlllj of many republicans who regard hiin ' MACHINIST- - as a one-idea man. - The bolt of AND - silver republicans becauso of iho fl? ENGINEER , nancial plank of the plat.'onn makes Kf; ' ; it doubtful whether McKinlev ran ! BL'BLIXGTOX, - - - N. C. carry a single western state . In v MACmSJZ, ' 1 short, it is the opinion of tho best BLACKSMITH BHOP. FOUNDRY- informed democrats that if the dem-1 EAR-CUrTINO. ' ocrats can't beat McKinlev thev I Bferi 'Inngs. nttings, valves, eta could not, beat anybody, and. that 1. A - 1.1! ..-I 1 mo jvpuuucaiis nave auued very largely to the chances for democrat ic success. Greensboro, Kalelfu and Ooldsboro.- East Bound Representalive Amos Cumniings is admittedly an authority on X. Y. politics. While in Washington this week lie said: "I am sanguine that Xcw York will go democratic this year, it matters not what the Chicago convention docs on tho fi nancial question. The people of X. Y. state are throughly disgusted with the r form administrations that have produced tho Raines bill and other monstrosities of legislation. They are mad all the way through and 90 percent of them are more in terested in turning .down a party that encroaches on their Iilerties and brings back an era of blue law and pu ritani vn than in tho plat form of a National Convention." Mr. W.-G. Conrad, a banKer and cattleman, of Montana, and a good democrat, says of the political situa tion in that state: "The democrats can carry the state fin" a silver candi date for the Presidency, and if they combine with the populists, which they probably will, they can fleet the Governor easily. They might carry the legista'tun, too, but that would not be of supreme importance feeing that no U. H. Senator is to be chosen by that body. (int. Boies seems to le the favorite Presidential candidate out our way; at least we hear more aliout him than of the rest. If he gets the nomination there Ls no doubt of ids getting Mon tana's elci-tontl rite." Xever was tlie result of a Xational C'oiivcnt:oi ro'eived hi Vashington The Ideal Panacea. Jomcs L. Friincis, Alderman, Chicago, says : "I rrKr )r Kmg's New Discovtry as an Ideal Panacea lor Coughs, Colds and Liinir Complaints, having used it in -my Lvtireenmiom i family for tho last five years, to tho &Slfcr exclusion of physician's' prescrip- Voi" tion or other preparations." i'l.y::::ri"iv' Southern Railvay. J'lKDMO.VTAmUXE. FIRST AND SECOND DIVISIONS In Effect Apr. IS, ISO. j - !Vo. Ss. Daily. llurlinin Ar ItululgU ..... Kcv. John liurt'iis. TCnotub Tnir. ' i.If..u . iir i. . i- ' "".-!. x uavo neen a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for fifty years or mom nn,l havo never found anvthimrrfd biw.. ficial. or that gave mo such speedy ' Arol'.u relief as Dr. King's Hew Discovery.' I iry tuts ideal Cough Remedy now. I i rial isottles Free at. T. A. Albright fc Co. 's drilff Stoni. Ar ""ensnoro Lv Hslelifh CMylun StIina iflilnboro . ISODpn 1W IS 1 4 216 pm 31? i 4U No. U Mixed. Daily. I Did i io 4 1- -J , Ilk , Mlznl , Ex. Han. mam WiW II w loopns West Hound - ties put Into execution.- .;' We ask for them the conaidcrate judgment ofthe American eople. " CHifident alike ill th histnrv nt nnr- art.ai I iwrty and in the jutii i of oiir M'"'1 ,,,"n, l,n,,,3r 1,,an tnal t,lC . ' .a i .r ,, i i : u e l. Then, and tven-where Amcri- u,,m V "r jmunn .awi "-' can dtiaen and American pn.jK.-rir " T " U ,n T' . . I Bllf'0 flaflf IllA aTslarW! l.at tJv 111 wnrw a-s. must Lealisolutely pmtecte.1 at all 7 ' ,, VV" , hazards and at anJ nt. ' . W o the Repubtn rrty and Ipr--rii v mi ma idse ui ine Jnital States.' ' ' Pick ins out Layer. Now many poultry men can pick out a good laying hen from a strnngo flock ? Xot many can do it : yet it can easily be done a.lur a short study of make up and characteristics, says writer in Northwest Farmer. There goes a hen with a thick" neck, largo head, ill-shaped, walks list lessly about, seemingly with no in tention or purpose in view. She docs not care to scratch, but hangs around tho "hen house, evidently waiting fbr her next feed. Slio gets up Jate in tho morning and goes to "bed early in the evening. That hen may lie put down as a very- poor ayer. i ho eggs of some of the oth er hens go to help' pay her keep. Hero comes another. She walks briskly, and there U ail ekstiolfy in her movements which slmws she Ifas I 1! . somcuiing in view. Sho is neat and natty in anncirancc Humll r S I head, with a thin neck, ulruly jinfi- cd or curved. Sho forages or s -r itch es oil day long, and nitty m too . busy to come for her evening meal. She is lit the door in the morning waiting to-be let out, snatclifa H few inout h fuls of feed and is off to the meadow, looking lor insects. .Be fore she gets out in the morning she generally dejiosils her daily egg in the iiest, or n turns after short for age. She is neat, clean and tidy, with a brightness and a freshness pleasant to the rye. That. Is the hen that pays fbr her Axil and gives a good profit all the year round, The writer has noticed those "traits since Imyhood, and knows that they are infallible; By studying these trails, any man may in a few days have a fine flock of hens. Klon CollfirH . llurMtin-ton (irnriani lIlliHiMini 1'nl varsity .... lliirliam Lv, lUluitf b Ar Ralolith u... ('lavion Helmn ' ... Lv Oolu.ooro.. N.S Daily; 1 26 p mi em i : It -AIM ' 4UJ 41) 821 II Mixed Daily. TSSau sis nt "": im 4 39 A f. flW Ex. Sun, O0 pa 7 SO ., 4 Sim.m ami m muke we eonnecUuu m Cut ci-.lty to and fruui Chapel Hill. - ' 11 - - 1 I. J Til UOTJGH SCHEDULE. South Lv Wn-hliiutoii .. t'lmrlot hvIUb Itlt'UIIIIIIKl LriielilMliir Ihinvllln...".. Ar On ensitoro Wltut'ii-Saleoi ll-il-lirli SaliJiiirr I.v AnurMlif. f Hot HiMillg-s. Kmxvlll i.ii4rtoro.wta. Cluinlila HnvMininh iinuiirni limp) Jacl(Mnvlile St- Ausuxtiuu AtUritu .......J iKrniiiiKliain. Metiii'Mii .... W.Orlejiai..... - North : No. JI6. Dully. N ST. lally. II I a n IP 4 pi f at - tan 1:66 4l IS 740 -i" p in t Ml t40am 6 au TMans 1 taaillnm Ut HltOpm IKib Pi t HI am: If &i put 42S C0 MO 64 - Dmi KSftaiM' IMtn U , ,.. ... sw Nn.SC Dally. oao 7 i . T No. IW. lialiy. Ar WnlnriKUn... riinrlMi'si,i! Itiolnnoiut l,rni-liiiiiri.... . Unn Hie .. Lv OriMnMlHfm Wiii.'nrSaicim ' hnll-hiiry AnttVlilB .. lloi.SirliiKii.. - KMlil ..... rtiatianootfa. I 'hnrKH le fi.lii-iilila - Ananma Savaiiimh (Oil ml 1 Hie-I Jacks-nit ilia. Si. AuKat.nef Ail ml I fyV lllrmlllfhiltt .1 - Mmfvii . N. Orieans. f 40pm i M a -a i m lz i p m lii:maml S47 - iw 1 6 is (Vast 10 4 sin 41 7- .(:. - s as DM) a nit 10 pm tut I tm . Tiopm- :i HiU II It a am T HJ 1:9 KraN'a 'pn 70 psjxr. Subscribe to The Gi eaxi k ! work . est this ii,. ea.vhvli k-ead wltk a larr V4. We of b!s ttta irvra, ff t mmy r(firrs -tM nar acd Usetr P. O. awl EiprrM a-Vres W a.1 ri frl&fairw imiiIa fcHrM "We re-assert the Monroe die trine in its full extent, ami we r allirui the right ofthe United States to rive the iloclrine effect br re- paMiditia . xnotHling to tho appeals of any valaabla! ' . r Vt- 11- t American rt-iie ior irieniiij imi r rentiou in cax frf Kuropean en-cT-Kuhuienf. We have Init liftef fercd and stiall not intetfere, with ihoexL-ting scss:ons of any Eu lopcan powc-r on this heroiapbeie, Iuis. Oh course, when one stops to think, that is not difficult to ac count dr. People, do not enthuse over tho announcement ot'a cut and dried affair, snd the only thing AVer's Pilbt nromote Ihe nafowll"" rver V momci.i in mo'K-n nf th!iowcl., withiMit Irfdch i doubt alniut tha conveJitJon was there can be no regular, hesdthy j who wmild le th cnndidite fur operalior. FoWurs ofliilious- . vice.i ro jJcilL- f Mr R4i.-d.Teraain- rus's, imrgfSli'Hi, sl hcauch, con-1 ,. , . , ..i4 .- . ' I cl in H ashington to hear U news, siipation. jaunib'-e, ami lirer com-1 " plaint, iliese pilU have no e.pual. ' "' h ri.'uId onlr WI what he Every dose eCectire. J th:ui about it--but Le won't. ' ' " '"'" . "ay ! aa Moeh for to. Mr. Fre.1 Miller, of Irving'. UU writes that he bail a Severe Kidney trouble fr many years, w iih severe iins in bis ba- k'and als that his bladder wosairrcteti I?e tried many siicalb-d KK!nt-r euns but without any good modi. Almnt a year ago he began tise of Fleet rie Hitters anil found relief at once. . KIwtric Bit tern is iKiNciullv adapted to cur of ail KiiPi - y aii't Liver trouble and often j.i.-e obiiiwt iif-Uut relief. One "trial will prove our statement. Price fsTe. 'and 1.00 at T. A. Al bright fc Vs drug store. Children Cry for PItcher'o Castors. - Children Cryfcf Pitchers Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Catorla, SLKEFINO t'AIl SEBVK'B. . Nns. 37 and as, Wsshlnrton aw SontV wa4m l.lmltMt.nmitNl rntlrolv of Pull man itara ; minimum Cullman rate'jui; n-t itrs fsn. I'hrouiih alni-liia- ears hetwern Now York and Orh-a'is. Near. Vork and Mnmphia. Nw Vurk ami Tarn: a and Waah litftn. AheillfcaIHo4Srtnir. Alauiu-rl- riniivla oNicai t-wveu Waanlnston and JarkiHMivlilx. ISnimr car brttreea UnHmaiir,ian4 M-rniroira-ry. NrMkiKsidM. IT. s. HI afn. Pnllmai sWflntf rr IM-lw-M-a Ni-w fork. AHanVt and Muntk'omery, anl Kev Tork and Jark "i villa. Ai iwpirw car between Caar lot le and Auula, , Na UaiMlUlwplncarlMtwn41rna boro ahd luli-ljrh, autl lietaeeu Oreraabura and JOobmviid. ij - Thr.M.-h rtekrts on asle at rinripal ata tlonn lo all (Htli.t-. For ratra r Ullikrmaiio i apply loaiiyaa-t-atof ibsenmpany.or to -t tN. 1. l'HltIEX, Sin t. ltdiv DanvllK Vs.; W. a KVHRU,Sapi.fndSlv.Caailnlr. N.r.l W. A.TI HK, Orn l I'wnr-r Arm. WaWnRUm, II. C.i W. M. GHf,f,y. 0-nt . Manager iKosiero, DivWaobliigioa. D C ' '"" ' - - ; . -i- HIS i - Csnv, snd Tnd-lsrn aataiBad, aad sN Pas. tut ba.ioM eardactrd lor Meotaa-rc rtr. ortti OrawrTt W. rmitOrmt sua w na ..- ittirat ia leu uaaa uiaa ukm nrauMr n Wa-kin-io. - head HKi-4. dra in r phnfiiL. srHk dew ill Oaa. H e ninia, if itmNe r Irml eearre, Oo ta M da lid panax to arcarad. - mmn.w, "Ilar nohnui Pwatp," will asiaasW arto-f eliraai a ywai Luuc, totuttf, - tni,inllnt. Aro, c.A.snovviCo. 4W. fTC Oar. t.'XTKCTCa, D. Cm
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1896, edition 1
1
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