VOL. XXII.
HTBXtiSO GRAY
Am mumng v
WITH BALDNESS
n Su b AvartoJ by Vrinf . -
AYER'S
UA1B
vicow
"Nearly forty years ago, after,
i some weeks of sickness, my hair
' turned gray and began falling out
no rapidly that I was threatened
with immediate baldness. Hearing
Ayer-4 Hair Vigor highly spoken ol,
I commenced using this prepwa.-
tion, and teas so well satislled with
tno result tbatI have never tried
nny other Jtind of dressing. It stop
led the hair from falling out, sttau.
lated a new growth of hair, and kept
tire scalp free from dandruff. Only
ah occasional application 1 now
needed to keep my hair W good,
natural color. I never taj" to
Tecommend any of AyerffWI&iie
to my friends."--Mrs.Ii;M. Uxntrt,
Avoca, Neb. . ..
AyerVllair Vigor
:. " v FBRPABKD BT
llll.C.ATCRtCO..lOWELL,MAS-i,P.H.
Aver' SanajiarUla Jttsmavtt Pimple
PROFESSION Ati CARPS.
jACi)ii A. i.orvta
Atorney-at-Law,
BURLINGTON, - ; " N c
IMIoti in tilt Sti'to and 1 Federal court.
ptrmc 'Phone No. 8. -
iTTORSKY AT LAW ;
CBAHAM, - - C
hwObaybTkcm. W. P. By tor, Jk.
BVNUM & KYNUM,
Altorii7 nnU oiupUiw t Iw
OBKKNHBORO,
TS. C '.
v Prurtlce reulnrlj few tlie
rmiioc oinnty. ' . .
ei'iirt of Al-
Dr. JoknU.Stord, Jr.
BUKIilNQTON, Jf. C.
. x -
ii.M rn-t or ih r i vrr r-t.
Offloe on Main St. over I' . w r . -
tore
Livery, Sale Feed
- STABLES.
W. Cm Moore, Pkop'r,
GHAHAM, N. O.
Hark meet all train. Onnd slnflc nrdou
ble team. CtaniY moderate. 2-2S-n
1IEN11Y IAN.y Jit-,
PRACTICAL TINNEB,
GRAHAM. N.C.
All kinds of tin work and re
pairing. Shop on W. Elm St., second
door from Bain &. Thompson's.
Uee.i.tf.
Since its enlargement, Tlie Xorth
Carolinian is tho largest weekly
newspajicr pul.li.died in tbe State.
It prinU aU the news, and preaches
the doctrine of pure democracy. It
contains eight papes of interesting
mailer pverV week. .wend one dol-
I.. mA M it fnr & whole TeT. A
Mm pie copy will be tiuilcd free
m
application to
JOSEIHIUS DANIELS Kditor.
Kaleigh, N. C
' The North Carolinian and The
AuihaxceGleaxeb will -be sent
for one rear for Two Dollars, Cah
in advance. Apply at The Gleaxeb
... ... -I v (
WANTED-AN IDLAZ&J
f DENTIST,
TALMAIKJE BAYS THAT MbVaVW
: i Will "Wl.
The OUbrated Preacher Seea aeaewea
vaarltv la 1U VICtOIT. " .
' "If the silver people winr I be
lieve there will be such a revival in
in busines, such a" booming -in in
dustries, which are now inactive,
and such a general shakingtuF of
commercial interests that the coun
try will be sure to, prosper."
These words were spoken by the
Revi Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, at
EfanrplOTirl'.-V, after a long
tour of the Southern States. "
The reverend gentleman is a keen
observer, an can seewhieh way the
winU blow- as quickly, with as
much certainty as the shrewdest of
politicians. He i does not only
preach to the people, but he ming
gles with them, feeling the popular
pulse and searching the heart of
his. countrymen.
' Dr. Talmage arrived at East
ham pton on Friday hist from Cha
tauqu.i, where he had attended an
ed u-ational convention. Not only
in the big cities did the doctor min
ute with the residents, but in re-
nntpnnd RiMiraelv settled districts
........ -t t
and in minor townships and vil
laces.
"During my entire trip," -he
said. ''I did not find more than one
or two men who wore not silverite.
The unanimity was -".astounding.
The sentiment down South is uni
verg illy for the white metal. Bryan
and Bewail will get a very large
vote from that section of the coun
try
Dr, Talmigois too little or too
vi ii nil rtf n. nnliticinn - to come out
mil llVil V m-mr y
flat-footed fir free sHver, but lusl
terances are peruana suiucuiiiii.v
. . .-at' .1..
siK'iiificant (t show the tendencies
of his personal feeling.
My . associations and training
and niyiolitieal affiliations of the
I ast pliicti me on ujo xmu ui bh-
g!e standiird," he ciiuti .iisly euid,
and then as a twinkle came into his
ho added: "'.''But .".instead o
disaster and ruin following., m' the
wake of the silver movement, the
opposite will be tlie result."
"I mil not advocating that side of
the political !qn4on." sail lm'
diplomatic- divine.
but 1 oo not.
with ft good many of my Christian
friends, that in the success of that
movement believe the country will
greatly suffer."
' This is a strong nation." he add
ed. "We arc engaged in a great
political campaign,' and .it will ill
benefit me to be a strong partisan
on either Kide. There are honest,
Christian, patriotic men on both
sidsj and the life of the country and
welfare of its interests will Imj a
great incentive to lead men in the
right direction. I have great faith
in thcTpeople of this country, and it
is a fact that the people of the vast
southern and western section are
vehemently in favor of silver.
DR. GUN8AOI.UB' VJKW3. ,
The Rev. Dr. Frank W. Gunsau
lus, pastor of the Pilgrimage Cmv
gregationalist church, of Chicago,
and president of the Armour Insti
tu e of Techndngy, in that cityrhas
recently arrived in Brooklyn, after
visiting and studying tho States of
Kentucky, Kansas, Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa, Tenneisee, Illinois, and Ne
braska.' '.
He is at the St. George lioteL He
is deeply impressed with the, wide
spread feeling for silver in those Jo
calities. ."I firmly believe," be wid yes
terday, "tliat if we were t have an
election to-morrow Bryan would
stand an excellent chonee W win.
Hevmu4 not le laughed at in the
East He will vtaTyou here and
by the force of hi mental and ore-,
torical power will make many eon-,
verts. Tbe men who are in Jaror
of free ailvcr must not be set down
as wild-eyed and bewbUkered.
. There are many among them ol
great brain and intelligence.
-
OA0TOIUA.
tb r - I m
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY ..AUGUST 2Q. 1896.
;-: oVerpowerlng Nnmber. ; f
.T.worw. .', - '.' '-' ;;
' There wore enlisted in the Feder
al army during the war 2,778,304
ddiers, which was about 12 per
cent, of her population ; while ac
cording to Federal statistics, the en
rolment of the Confederate, army
vii 600,000, which was about 17
per cent, of the population. .The
Confederate, on the estimates made
by General Wright, agent for the
collection of Confederate statistics,
deny that they ever had 670,000
enrolled, as the Army of the Con
federacy "absent and present," was
as follows for each year : January
1862, 318,01 f : January, 18C3, 4Go,
584 : January, 1864, 572,781 ; Jan
uary, 1863, 439,675. (vol. iv.
"Battle and Leaders." .p. u8.;
Taking the Federal enlistment at
2,778 304, and the number of Fed
erals on the pay roll May 1, lbbo,
at 1,000,516, there .woujd be about
37 per cent of the enlistment prcs
ent. This would give on the same
basis about 222,000 Confederates
undoranns. This would preserve
thV ratio of i 690,000 to 2,778,304 ;
onlistments, and the general ratio of
population, 8.000,000 to 24,000,000.
llistory as taught in. our public
schools has impressed the children
of those tvho sustiined tjio lost
cause with the idea that their an
cestors would not bear criticism.
These children have heard nothing
but the songs of tho victors, and it
is due to them that they should
have the facts of hi-tory, as pre
sented by tho T official records, to
prove to them that though the chil
dren of the vanquished yet they are
dependents from heroes.
The old Confederates says to the
victors, Praise your Are do Triom
pho and write in letters of gold,
Vicksburg, Gettysburg, A ppomattox,
and our children will pass with un
covered head under its shining
arch ; but let them, as they look up
through their tears at the obverse
side of this arch, boo written: "Fed
eral enlistments, 2,770,304; Confed
erate enlistments, 090,000.
Mtt. PLANT'S PliAN.
How the Ballroad Macnsts 'ropoM. to
Make tiolil-bag Vote. .
From H Albany Bit. Fenny Pre.
The Penny Press has a bit of hoii
sational railrond news to give its
readers this altcrnoon.
With a full sense of his great im
portance as a money king and a
realization of his powec ns a railroad
magnate comfortably ensconced in
a plush ami chairman in his luxu
rious privnto office, Mr. IL B. Plant
he of tho Plant System fame
has dictated and had sent out a cir
cular letter, the purpo of which,
if carried out, will play an impor
tant part in polities ii Georgia-this
year. These circular Tetters have
becasent to the agents and others
of the system who have under their
control large numbers of. employes,
and tells them, in unmistakable
language, that they i
MUST SfrrOHT MCKIXLEY-
in ;tho next pn-sidcnlial election ;
that it is in the interest of tho sys
tem that those men in its hire do all
they can to put McKinlcy in office, j
and that if the said supKrt is not
given as directed all head ofiicials
must send in their resignation.
The abore gives a pretty fair idea
of tlie context of the circulars sent
out, and shows that the great army
of employes of the Plant System
find themselves in rather an iK
ward position. In other words, it
is vote for McKinley or quit work.
It is a treacherous blow at Ameri
can liberty and independence, and
is, no doubt, tho beginning of an
exertion of ' the wonderful money
power pf the Wall street leechc
And who knows but that all or most
of the great corporations of the cot n-
l try have done or are now doing ex-
actiy wltal ine t urn mcin iwj
done? It u safe to presume that
others are in tltis daa. They will
have to be in it to bring about the
reynlt desired. - ,
Mr. Plant rosy not know it, but
he is treading oo bnd gnmnd.
A press dispatch states that Queen
Victoria's health is failing and .that
g'tt intends retiring from the throne
in favor of her son, th Print of
I Waka.
North Carolinian in Tex.
Wllmlmrton Meengr.
In Atlanta there are so many
North Carolina residents that they
have a North Carolina asusciation.
The saine thing exists in the grow
ing city of Waco Texas. It is called
"Tho Tar Ieei Society of Texas.',' j
There are one hundred local mem
bers. Think of that number of men
lieing is Texas in a city of not more
than 15,000 ir.babitants, wesupiose.
What a colony 1 This shows how
great a loser our grand State is in
the going out of it of young and yig
orous blood. The society meets
every two weeks. The Jast address
was delivered by Rev. ;D. R. Wal
laceMr: Russell H. Kingsburyr a
native of Oxford and a loading law
yer out there, has been invited to
deliver an address on North Caroli-na-rits
history, literature, etc. A
letter from a gentleman living in' an
other part of Texas says that Mr.
Kingsbury is "about tho ' ablest
young man of his age in Texas and
will ' certainly go to the Congress he
thinks." The members' of he Waco
Society sing at the opening5 and clos
ing of every meeting '-The Old
North State." Think of that. How
the hearts of these -'dispersi d abroad"
warm ana thrill at tho mention of
the dear old State-"lleaven's bless--
ings attend her." They are still
loyal in their attachments to tho
land of their birth.
We would rrjoico to see the hun
dreds of the absent sons returning
to the best of all homes in the best
of all States. Here they can do as
well as in other States, for North
Carolina is not without leaders
among the gifted and aspiring youth.
It has always been so as it would
bo easy to show. We met in 1868,
in Tennrsseo, men who had been
away from North Carolina thirty
yencs who said they would like to
re'urnforgo d W.sawa prosper
ous Mississipj.ian twenty years ago
who had lea North Carolina more
il.nn a wore of vears before, and
7
,,, lAiZnu! bark " and Sewall in the coming cam
rould be glad to come back ,
still he w
Anil Itl'A. Unsaid hut for the filet
that his children had been born and
reared in his adopted state ho would
pull up and come back.
"Breath there a man. with oul to dead.
Who never to hlmaolf hath aaid.
Tbla la my own, my native land!
Whow heart haa neVr within I.Ira burned,
A. borne hl footstep be hatb turned,
from wandering on a foreign .trnndl"
There are many thousand of North
Carolinians in distant Texas no
doubt ,
: " "" The Clsarett Habit,
Touth'a Companion.
Tlie-teaehor of a public school in
Chicago found that eighty of her
scholars smoked from two to twenty
cigarettes a day. Six only of these
boys were ablo to do gootl, work in
their . clauses. The victims of the
cigarette habit confessed that they
were suffering constantly from bead
ache, drowsiness and dizziness.
Many declared they could not
write well bocauso their hands trem
bled A number were "shaky"
when they wa!kedt- amriunaUo 16
run for any distance. They could
not rouse themselves to meet the ex
amination test Tho teacher report
ed that they were sure to fail if ask
ed to memorize anything. St-vend
of the smoker were from four to
nve years too mo ir ";
and it was f.und that after they be-
iran to smoke their progress ceased.
rm.r,i in throe instances, the
scholars hardtt to discipline were
smokers. Truancy and theft were
directly traced to indulgence in the
habit Boys who had rclonnea ana
joined' tho Anti-Cigarette Society
said tbey "felt likedinereiu Doys.
Hie power and perniciousne of the
cigarette habit are revealed by this
fresh testimony from a competent
and careful o4xrrver.
xrcvm aaoaor o bbya.
Hon. George .O. Tillman has given
ihe Auj:ata Chnmichj his opinion
on the Democratic nominee. Col.
Tillman U a good judge of human
nature, and a statesman himself.
He says: " -
. ''During my career in Congress I
spent sixteen waiters in Washington,
where I came in contact more or
let with nearly all tlie great men
of this country, and with many
from foreign countries; and while
aerving t Jeua u l oa' v'(b
Bryan, he always impressed ine ns
being the greatest man I cvtr-met,
and as being just as good ns he was
great As an orator I have never
heard but three men who could
be compared with him. They were
Ben Hill, Blaine and Blackburn. He
either knows everything or fias
such a facility of reference to books
that he ainquickly get any informa
tion he wants. His .memory is
simply marvelous, and he has such
an intimate knowledge of men that
he can "read their characters at a
glance. He is always at work scck-
ing knowledge, by reading, conver
sation ;or reflection, and seems to
look upon idleness as a crime. If
he has any small-vice-chewing,
smoking, drinking, gaming, cursing
etc., I never discovered it . during
two years personal and official in ler
courso with him.' In fact, the man
always appeared to Wonscientious
ly inspired with eiffhusiasin to do
good for others. Yet he is a most
devoted father, and acts more bice a
lover than a husband towards his
wife. In ft few words, morally
speaking, he id so well balanced
that ho could not intentionally do a
wrong thing if he were to try, and
his intellect is so clear and strong
that he always avoids evil as , near
as it is humamto jIo sfu Therefore,
I think Bryan will be President
because bo aught to be; because he
was born great, nnd because not
even the presidency could confer
greatness upon him."
SENATOR SQUIRES VUSWjl.
He la For SilTerNearly All Repub
licans In Hia State For
Bryan.
Now Tor Journal.
1 United States Senator Watson C,
Squires, of Seattle, Wash., has been
a power in the Republican party for
the past fifteen years, his following in
the far Northwest is enormous. lie
has declared himself unequivocally
for silver, and will bo ono of the
most enthusiast ic supporters of iiry-
lowing: ,
W. R. Hcnrst, tho Journal:
I take my stand with tho friends
of silver, and heartily indorse the
Dlatform adopted at tTio conferenco
ofbinietallistsatTacoma, June 13th
As a necessary senuenee I shall
support Bryan for President
The money question is tho para
mount issue of tlie campaign. . All
othcis can be held in abeyance. I
believe that the growth of gold mo
nometallism is the chief cause of the
continued falling of prices that is
creating so much distress, and that
if the monometallic policy be jiersiMt
ed in the result -will be general
bankruptcy and ruin. -
It will bo better for us-to sunVr
sohie rwks and losses rnt present
rather than inflint sa much greater
losses ujkmi ourselves and our chil
dren at a biter day, when creditors,
debtors, and the interest of lalor
will go down in one'eonunon and
universal ruin, if we do not proceed
wisely U'foreliand toavoidnsuch
great disaster.
Therefore, I trust that the friends
of silver will jmtrioticnlly unite in
one ' common" cause, regardless of
previous nrty ties,- ami wirk for
the speedy reinonetization of silver
Tii 'ihlscouhtry, which if accomplish
ed, will do more than can Iks done
in any other way to effect silver re
mouetizntion throughout the world.
I have been detained in the Era4
by important biwincss, and in
attending to the interests of my con
stituents. ' -
It is my intention to procoed-to
the State of Washington as soon ss
possible, to bear, my slwre of the
burden' of tlie coming campaign,
irunkiM of tlaa coiuuig campitign,
which, I think, is .c of Jho most
:m.w,.n.nf in lha histwr of thU
.nt, in the histwy t;
coiHitry.
I bid yon God spcwl in the cauc
of tbe iwpici 1
W.C.SlUIBB.
Senator Smi re is staying the
Fifth Avenue h.tel, i i thij city,
acooropaniisl by bis wife.
'In nund numbers-in tl State
of Wavhingt n." he said yesterday,
"there are 3,030 Republicans to
15,(XX) Deinocrata, Fully ono half
of Um KcpiiUicans are in f-ivor of
ihm frvn ooinssre ot silver, ana at
iSSSIS
rots and work for Bryan.'
Highest of aH in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gor't lUspprt
aBaaaiHBkw ' . aaWB W - BTW - T
- n , : ;, ; -. :
.&D50KAJTEE.Y PURE
.Republican Rot.. y ,
now itr moivur,, . j
New York papera reproduce such !
trash aB this from Montgomery Ad
vertiser: "The platform is not only
- . i
populistic it is full of socialism.
It is designed to arraign the farming
classes' against the well-to-do and
the rich.:';V This is tho same old lie.
The menwho framed the Chicago
platform and those who' ratified it
in convention assembled were fann
ers, merchants, workmen. They
worn inr ibn most nflrt men who have :
earned by honest labor every dollar
they own. They do not covet ,any '
man's wealth. But they are deter
mined that trusts nnd syndicates
shall no longer swindle tho people
of their just earning. They will
begin by putting tho currency ona
broad, liberal, equitable bais. Jhis
will take one prop away from the
plutocrats and oligarchs. The de
mocracy will put in the white house
a president who will see that , the
laws are faithfully executed. I Hey
will put only honest men on guard
in congress. They will make war
on corruntion in lcirislatures. They ;
will denounce brilcry on the bench
as well ns in the legislature. If tins
be "socinlism,"tho more we haveoi
it tho better. Tho democrats desire
union, not strife. They arc opposed
to that odious traffic bet ween oppos
ing parties by which the people are
cheated by men who profess to be
devoted to their interests.
CAN'T GET GOOD MEN.
Colonel Back I ITniloclded A To A Stat
Con rent Ion.
An Atlanta special says Col. A.F,
Buck, chairman of tho republican
stato executive committee, has not
yet determined to call a stato con
vention of his party. The author
ity to do so wu vested in him by"i
tho committee at its recent meeting
in Macon, and he has had tbe matti r
under advisment since that time.
The trouble about putting out a
Stato ticket in Colonel Buck's mind
appears to bo to get tho right kind
of men to go upon it,
"What's tho use," ho said today,
"of putting out a ticket unless we
can have men upon it who will im
press the people with tho fact that
they arc competent to fill tho offices
if they are elected. ,
Fences Aronml Gardens.
There should bo no fences except
those put up for temporary protec
tion, and that con be easily taken
down around the garden. If a per
manent fence is built it is always
in the way, and Incomes a harlior
for weeds, which will grow all tho
more luxuriantly bocauso the gar
den is rich. Neither should fruit
trees be planted around the garden
for like reason. Tlie fruit garden
ought to be by" itself, on t,,u
farm it is better to grow all the trco
fruits in the main orchard, that can
then bo fenced in and used as a
pasture for pigs. '
Mnbart and Hia Trosta.
Jf.T.HaraM. .
According to the new eolumils of
thq,"coal syndicate has startotl out
on a regular system of .advances
-r.,t are lo have another 25-eent
J r. Ilooari s icaiiina
incn-aso in ScpVcihWr, with another
of tho same aniount by January,
making an s.lvsnce
of II ft toil
" " . . r... wwi.la n.
As Dool art'Urator forroausen-
ithinsix montn.4. -
"I'd 111 t.ie rosil KJ IKIUHii iii.
llobart lias uv
full OplHjrlUlllUCS
OpportUlllUCS
to'infornviiiniH-lf intimately con-
ccrning tlw oprraiiin of the ru-
ning tlw oprrainn ol in ru-
a,.y-tc...- through whU-l. ibcss un-
natural pf.ift'S n?extortel. - V lien
uJn,0r,ldho aill .1
a fir.. I a t.:.ic in whicli the 1UM1C
it mre interval, nor will he find
any othcT way in which he can do
his pnrtr gwa t rwrvM-o than by
conviitcirnt the pu'dic that hi own
eon:ioi-ti i wilh tnuts, pds sml
m .;i..p.Iif. h not rentlcnil hi in
U it U llio-vivv-prilen-y
And when lu-din-s taketliestump
Ir. H.dwrt on'it to tell as soon ss
mm4Mo to hat extent he thinks
thr soii-trut btw sIhkiUI be en-(
n-I nifiiint I1 who vid.ite i .
inot c-p ially thoae a ho otit of tho
contrive
i lo Lu p .umL
NO. 29.
rr
Subscribe for Tk Gleakeb $1.-
. j
v '
- -
MACHINIST
"V- AND
ENGINEER,
BURLINGTON, - N. C.
' MACHINE, -
BLACKSMITH SHOP. FOUNDRY
. GEAE-CTJrTINO.
Piping8r fittings, valves, etc.
Southern Railway. ,
PIEDMONT Mil UX&
FIB3T; AND SECOND DIVISIONS
' In E9ctApr.U.18M, '
Oroensboro. Balelg-lt and Goldjboro.
No. IS
. Bait Hound Wo. M. Mlutd.
' Dally. IJailjr.
Lv Oreenboro ........' 1S0&P m IHia
Elon Collojro...--.......-..' BHpa
llurlliiKUiu.......... KM 8 10
Oraham ...... . It a . SIS -
HllltKro... . 1KB
IIiiliHntUy....-. . 140 4 61
Durham .............-.. ZU&pm 4 - '
Ar KalelaH . 111, Tut
Mlzwl
Kx. Son.
Lv Kalelirh. ........ f is groan
Clayton . StS 1U80
-5 Ht'lm............,.....,. 4 IS 11 M
Ar OuiibtKiro ....... 4H 100pm
West Bound
N.M,
Dally.
Mlxed
jjniiy.
Ar Groonnboro .,
K.lon Collntre,
llurllinrton...,
(1 ntham ........
T2Spm
7 a5 am
2S
Oft
Ml.
4 SO
sat -IS
too
40
3H
Sift
A M
IS
im
408
Hllltwro...
Ilnlveralty
jfurnam.....
bit, lialulirn
Mixed
Ex. Sua..
Ar.Ralalirti.
Clayton ....
KfllfllA
4 OB
S21
M
SIM
00pi
TtO
6 46
too
j Lr Ooldloro...........-
No. 8ft and M maka etnas ronnactlon
Unlvomlty to and from Cnapel bill.
pTIikOUGH SCHEDTJtB.
South
No. OS.
Dally.
Ko. 17. .
Dally.
Lv Wanlilntrton...
, I'harlot'avUW
HU'liuiunil.....
Lynchburg.
Danville n
Ar Orvenalxiro .
II Warn
2 27 put
lOUpq
Ifrftan.
sou
(0
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