Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft, "f ' JTfH "f , -. ;'? I.: " . . . ... " .4 , "... I. .. w ............ . ... .............. r, .... NER, - r' in n ti v 1."ttt a tv at , a . -tv -r vmti m . tt n "a a : W W . MY .a : A r fl-! WV. -: I TT ; H . "W", ;-i,$ci. PS' V, V v' 'it hr.i t vol: XXlL 'tji!'ir!iW'T : v--;"9:i"i.":;.v;.s.';i i .: : ( 'M' 'J Better than' eitt ia a , healthy V,";i ' f.aivrtY 3f ih Hxrer is 0. K: the .. .man: f0. If. :i Hia blood is fcpt ttfe, hl digestion; perfect, and he can yflBjoy'lifo and act intelligently t" nd patiently npon 1 th questions "of theo!ay. You alltnow what to -im 'tate. ' Yotlliave known It foryears, ''Iti SimmonB Liver Regulator-- ' ; glMMONSA mEGUUTOR? ' - "ot" years you and your lathers .s-Sst taver, found ' it tofi sterling wortL .'y'M fc:iftd olW&ys'' has been put tap -f only iyJ.'H. Zeilin & Co. Take .iyi'none but' the genuine. It has the ' "-iled Zpn the frgnt' of the wrapper, J -fnd 'ii6thmg else ia the same, and ''iiotning eo good. i i - JACDli A. roivii. f ltrn In flirt fitntn mid TrtSaraV court. "troet. 'Phone N. .1. t..J - V'."" iiJ.'it i:'?-.vi' 4H,W 5 TTOBNEV JLVHJim N. C. : 3 loait GHAT Btkcm. W. H. Btktm, J H. AttorueyH and Counwlore ot law f' :; ; : '; flBBWSBOBO, B. C. - 9mm.1m mtnilrltf In Practice retnilarly the court f Alw An, i, W Ijr. wore eoun It. Jri. John K Stockard, Jr., BITIltilNGTOX, N. C. ': flood H oftwtli 10 rr M. --Office on Main St. (Her I S. Wa Iter fe f!o.' tor. . . . . ' Livery, Sale Feed STABLES. ? XVi C. Mookb, Pbop'b, CHAIi AM. N. C. 4 ltM(kfntt)n tralno. 'flood lielcir don IIEXRY BANX, Jit., PRACTICAL C RAH AM, - - - - N.C. All kinds of tin work and re pairing. -5hop- on -Wlm -Staccond door front. Bain & Thompson's. FRIJNT1NQ ! ,"Whtt you - want EiYlopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads. Bill ileada, Statement Heads, Busi- ':;'&I)BNTI$T, , , sess Card. Visiting Cards, Pos ' r ters, Circnlar,"poxfgerf of ny f r,tind of printing, Blanks, &c4 'yt Call at Tub GLEAsrn Oflice, OfltlTm.XU inrWken(hhk - II All I bl Mil I vl-rt oT o(BsimpM - CkMtf tr tMntf ri u.t yorr Ma : ibgy pmy . -nii o MUlt. writ juoji WKUUbit- Io rlX CO- Fatmt Atunwrl, Waah i; )l,4,telWrMMprlto. EXECUTION S ILK I Viy Tfitn ot writ of trrrmm . r lha Clerk . af ike Mrir W A La tuM., in farnr ur a. A a.iiJrtia N.iMln. I k4oir la Aiataaaa, to taa lra bktdvr. tor 'MONDAY THE lrn DAY OF r.m- . , -.1KirrHtPlJ 1rpt , (It hrinf VonAr of ronrl ) nt " . - ....... MM In Uurl.iicuwMfi. aninfiiff ia la ad. r illt ak, -i'icat4 A GJrrf aa ixk-rs. italiiiu r r i.v.V 0X13 A CRI3 - w rr . U hctiHT Oi ta pnwTvred fa . T. C p-tif i a Maatta A. tha-ntr la aa!4 v9.a M'V way - O 4 - & - R. TrlvBsoriJt. PfW JPJ. ... of Alaiaaacf Oo. BRTCAN WILIi flfi fcliKOTED. DK CLARES SEXATOIt BOTIiBB. From par Regular Correspondent. WAsnixoTo, D. -CL, Oct 23, '90. 'Bryan will be elected'' emphat ically decliirecl. Senator Butler, Chairman of the Populist National Committee ; "the information ' ret cttived by me this weuk has made this absolutely sure in vnv' n ind. The Bryan tide w hich ; started in Michigan and Minnesota ten days ago aud iiuitlu those states certain, instead ot doubtful, reached Illinois this weeKJUiu nofthit btato ' can also be put doirtl in ; tho pertain column." t This language is, con sidered Very significant iu Washing ton, b0iiu-ie Senator : Jiittler has Iwen so very caretul m expressing his eonndance and in making claims that some over-enthusiastic demo crat' have been inclined to accuse him of being lukewarm in the sup port of Mr. Bryan. -- Mr. Butler is a youug man and he did not caro ot endanger his future political pres tige by making claims until he had carefully gone over the field and as certained to his iiwn satisfaction just what the real situation Was. This he has done, and tho result is his announcement that J1Bryan will be elected. All the information Peceired by democrats p.ints to the correctness of Senator Butler's an nouncctnent. ' A gentleman who ii a democrat as wt-11 as an old friend of Mr. Bryan's said, speaking of the re publican assertion that the demo cratic National Committee- made a specific charge in cash for Mr, Bryan's speeches and that thue towns that did not" piif up" the inoii-T ey were-passed by : , "I haven't tho slightest hesitation in pronouncing that story to lm a lie, although it is eiitirelyvprobable that some rcpre-1 sentative in the National Committee has passed arodnd the hat among democrats in towns that have been visited by Mr. Bryan, as the com mittee has had to resort to all - sorts of schemes to raise, money to keep the campaign going and has at no time had all that it might have used legitimately and profitably. In one southern state visited by Mr., Bryan the State committee took charge of him and his party when they enter ed tho state and while within its border. would not allow" tlieiri to spend a jcont - for " anything. Mr. JJryan is a poor man and were it not for the personal contributions made direct to him would probably find himself lacking for ready money quite often. An instance of this ort of contribution - came dm ctly under my notice when Mr. Bryan came to Washington several wouks ago to speak, i A Washington man who is not wealthy by any means umc to mc with a 8 1 Uu nolo, wbu h he asked to have handed to Mr, Bryan to be 4iscd for-hia personal exnses, without any mention of I hwio.L. - 1 Mr," A. H. Plumb, son of the late Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has just come from that State, of which he says: "Kansas will unquestion ably give its electoral vote, to Mr. Bryan. My reason for the state ment is Lased on personal observa tion gained by extensive travel throughout the State. The fusion of the silver forces will he kept in tact and' there can be no doubt as to the result. I think that his ma jority will not be less than 2(),0tX), and it may r reach- niuoh higher figures. . The middle-of-the-road pO)Hilisfs, who have tried to hinder fusion, will exert 1 but small in-, fl nonce, 'and the Itctter element of the party are solidly for Bryan. Business often leads me to visit Ne brarka, which I am satisfied can be put down as surely for Bryan as Kansas is. The conditions in the two States are practically the same, and free silver is as strong in onets the other" . "Things hare been "very lively around the Washington headquar ters of the A. P. A., th's week, ow ing to the numerous and very Vigor ous protests which have been sent to the National orhci'r of that or ganization, against tho distribution of tho official A. V. A. circular which attack Mr. Bryan and at tempts to array the organization solidly on the side of McKinley. But the circulars are still being seiit out Mark Hanna has bought the goods and the National tifnerra of the A. V. A. are doing their liest to deliver thim. The Democratic Contrressional Com mjt tee is after Poetinoster-Gen-eral Wilson, and has issued a pped! imiitftin thai muM be anything but enjoyable to Mr. Wilson. This bull-tin says: "Hon. William J. W il on, who e-smes the privilege of campaigning denied Vy mm to his suborrlinalea, has met with the cn thuatastie rece)4ion -that wm pre dktrd for liim in West Vinritiia. Republican titers lra not Argn(trn hiw tsUer JnunctittjiHi of the I.'cp I'Ublimir rrty, and gold .Detuurrats iirwas-acajceaohonU teeth in West Virginia. VDwTe ML-iiin; the frr- mer rotr mt ViM Mr. Wilson mvn. rel a liowtast narte the reverse ifi J that be wowfnars To- prove this the Uulloin O'ltainj extracU frUm a GHAH'AM, N.. GrTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1896. letter written by' M"r. Wilson Sep tetnbor 20, 1890. A 3 v Informatien has reachetl the head quarters of the Silver National Com rnittee in Washington ihat the Re publicans' were preparing to attempt to control the votes or Indiana, 1 111 nois and .Aliehigan by buying up election oflicers in: those States, Steps -hare-been taken by the com mittee which will result in a cJo-e watch being kept upon the would-be bribers, and " they attempt to carry out their plans, some of them may find themselves wearing striped suits instead ot carrying states. JOHN J. IXGAIiliS OX OOLD, Saysltlsthn Most Trencherout and Cowardly or all Metals. No enduring fabric of national prosperity can ue builded on gold Gold is the money of monarch.-). Kings coTefit." The exchanges of nations are affected by it. Its ten dency is to accumulate . in -vast masses in the commercial centers nnd to move troni kingdom to king dom in sudi volumes as to Unsettle values and stir up the finances of the world. It is the instrument of gamblers and speculators and the ideal of the miser and thief. The object of so much adoration, it be comes haughty and sensitive, and shrinks at the approach of danger, and whenever it is most needed it always disappears at the slightest alarm. It begins to look for refuge. It Hies thiough the nations at war to the nations at peace. , War makes it a fugitive. No peo ple in a great emergency ever found a -faithful 'ally; iu gold. - It is the most cowardly and . treacherous of all metal. It makes no treaty that itdoes not break. It has no friends whom it does ' not sooner or later betray. Armie3 ami navjes are not maintained by gold. In time of panic and calamity, shipwreck and disaster, it becomes the chief agent and minister of ruin. No nation ever fought a great war -.by tho aiii ot gold On the contrary, in the, crisis of greatest peril it becomes an enemy more potent than the foe in the field. But when the lmttlo is Won and peace has been si-cured, gold reappers and claims the fruits of victory. John James Ingalls. roi'iisr roar j-motests. He Ak Ilia Brethren to Down ItuMell and Vote the Whole Klevtorai Ticket. Wvatt, N. C, Oct. 21, 1830. - To tlio People's party of North Carolina: Gentlkmen: The time is near for the ballot to be cast, which will de cide which shall rule, the Republi cans, ropuiists or democrats, ami from all indications Mr. ltusseHwill be our next Governor. ' If I understand aright it wa-i un- dt-rst.KMl between tnel'opul.sts an Republicans, when fusion was ar- i ii-. .i i ' . - i i ranguo, iii.ti me jicpuncuns were 10 take down their man, Mr. Russell. 'at any time the Populists might call for him to comedown. He has been culled, but failed to answer, ami the Republicans failed to take him down. It becomes tilts duty of every hoiioi able white man in North Carolina to see that said Mr. Russell is defeated at the polls on the 3rd of November. I am not ashamed to claim that I am a Populist, and I for one will never support any man that is a gold bug. I shall do all in my Hwer to defeat him (Russell) and ask till good Populists to co-operate with me in the same. He has been tuked to retire, but has thus far failed, and the Republi cans have failed to lake him down. Therefore the contract between the Populists and Republicans is broken, and the Populists aro not under any obligation to support any part of the Republican ticket neither State nor county. - - -- -- --.. I notice, too, that somo gold bugs, claiming lu be good Democrats and for silver, recommend a scratch of the Populist electors. Now, gentle men, a hat will that amount lo? It will Ikj equal to an election of Mc Kinlcy electors in this State. - I trust that there is no man who is for the election of Mr. Bryan will do so. No man can recommend such and Ikj a Bryan man. That will be only for the election of McKiuIey and his ga"g. Mr. Bryan is the man of the people, and the jnople want him elected, therefore, we must come to the front and di our duty. The Republicans are how better organ ized than ever Wore, They see victory ahead, ami if there lemains three tickets in the field there can he no chaiice' to elect our man as Governor of our State, Therefore, it become the duty -f the Populists arxt Deinocrats to come together and work to defeat the said Mr. KnsaclL Geatlcmen of the Populist and Dem ocratic party, decide tho matter", and let's put a man in that will do U lead tho white people of ,our grand Id State of North t arurhia. - I Yeurs for good gnvernmet. .' ..; J, C. FOKT, Ptiuliat- and Sootbnd, w.rth txr south,, u J &U)Ut Ci- 5 milcS.' - ' Whleh? ty. WataoU and Wboleaonte State Government; or lan-Roaaell - and Corruption and Prejudice? , nttaterolaaotd. ;;; ; . Watson -or Russell will be tho next Governor of North Carolina. No intelligent man doubts this. The question then is, which shall it be? lel evwyolerin-JSirxli'aroIina seriously consider thia question and answer it with his vote on tho 3d of November. " Of course, Major Guthrie stands nochance whatever of being elected, as he himself well knows and ad mits.: Why then should any - votes be thrown away on him? And es- pevially the votes of honest Popu lists, who sincerely .desire good gov crnmciit in North Carolina? Wheri such votes are cast for Major Guthrie instead of for Cy. Watson they will count as half a vote for Russell, and if by such votes Russell should be elected what would be the result in North Carolina? . It would be such "a calamity to our good old State as would be deeply regretted, when too late, by many of the very men who helped to tiring it on us. "Yes, the election of Daniel L. Russell as Governor of North Carolina would be a ca lamity to our State far greater than would be trie election ot McKinley to tho Presidency. And if such a calamity should befall our State we ask our readers to remember this prediction. 1 he election of Russell would bring about the same condition of atlairs that existed in 1808. and tho same kind ot iuen who then almost ruined -our State will again be in control, and then limy the good Ijorcl have mercy on our "poor old State! In the first plitce, Russell is per sonally a man of intense prejudices and unforgiving malice, who would use his high office of Governor to gratify.; his prejudices and jnalice instead of promoting the. prosperity of the people. He would take de light in placing negroes over white men and would to a great extent break up the kindly feeling that has heretoloio existed between the whites and blacks in this State.; This of itself would be a calamity to both races. In no State has jthere existed a kindlier feeling between tho two races than here in North Caro'itiii under Democratic rule. In an address delivered at tlw colored fair at Raleigh a few years ago, hieut Gov. Pinchbock, of Louisiana, who is one of thu most prominent colored men in America, declared that the colored peoplo in North Carolina were treated better and were in a better condition than the colored people of any other State. And lie sjMike the truth. They arc protected in their lives, their liberty and their property just as are their .white neighbors. Their children aro educated in the public schools, which arc supported hieflv by the taxes paid by white men. They have asylums tor their unfortunate and afflicted, which are -supported almost entirely by tho taxes of white men. When they are in trouiilu they are helped by their white friends, and a most kindly feeling has existed between tho two race', which would indeed he a c laniitv to disturb, if not doi-trov, by the unfortunate election of Daniel L. Russell In the next place the eh rl ion of Russell will lie an endorsement of the frauds and corruption by which his nomination was secured, as has been repeatedly admitted by promi nent Republicans. Can any honest man thus endorse fraud and corrup tion? - Do the honest people of North Carolina wish to ha vo as their Governor a man whose nomination was undoubtedly secured 1-y the most glaring frauds ever perpetrated in this State? Men of Carolina, think well before you help to make Daniel L. Russell your Governor! il lUjr Do u Hicb Tor Voa, Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. III., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back, and also that his bladder was affected. Ho tried many so called Kidney cures but without any . good result About a rear ago he began the use of Electric Hitlers 'and found relief at once. Klortric Bitter is especially adapted to the cure of all Kidney and Liver trouble and often gires almost in stant relief. One trial wi!l prove our statement. Price 50b. and II. CO. At T. A. Albright & Ca's. ' 'To twi Edttc 1 hare in bojt remedy far CoosumpOort. By Hi tfanrty ai4 thotuaai of hopeteJ cases have bean already pernaneotly ctired So croc-cotive am I I of its power that 1 ronskler it Dry dut, io aeW tcUla frm totinM c row readers wba have ConsunloevTlwostvBiTiaciuai or Lunr Trout. V thrr will an e me r-vtr irajoccTLtLCn tartan tuacwj. rr rse Tin S1 UmienH 4 hri l-aa MaaaaMai tat, fttamu i rv jexwa. .. i-, '--A Political Gem. ' , Atlanta ConsUtuUoo. Running through a i most every speech of the democratic nominee is a marked vein of religious reverencre which suffices in itBclfJ--repeThe absurd charges which are brought against his principles by the ' ad vocates of thesingld gold standard. Last Tuesday evening,7' at the home of the democratic nominee for vice-president, ' Mr. Bryan de livered a speech, tho eloquent tones of which are still ringing in the ears of the country. Such, indeed, was the soulful language-in whichho speech was clothed and such the spirit of reverence wmdrit breathi-d that The Springfield Republican, laying aside all criticism, reproduces the latter part of tho speech as ouo of the gems of tho campaign. Without studious preparation this gem of statesmanship and and rhetoric is nothing more than tho natural expression of a great mind filled with a sublime truth. These are the words of tho demo cratic standard bearer which form a part of his recent speech in Maine : we can support our position from every point of view. Wo can quote tho authority of those who stand high in the nation s councils. We can apply to tho innnoy question th law we see enforced every day, and we can gather testimony from the analogies of nature. I. am not old, but I am old enough to have learned that the laws of God are wiser than the laws of man, I am old enough to have learned that He who is infinite in power was also in finite in love, And that Ho never gavo to mankind a need without giving them tho moons of satisfying it When He gave to man the necessity of food, He covered the earth with His bounties, and there has always been enough to satisfy tho hunger of man, And whon Ho made water necessary for human existence He put tho veins in the earth and scattered tho living a .1 ! 1 a springs along tno nuisitio. Ami when lie allowed weariness to creep over the limbs, no sent sleep to restore strength. And when He gavo man a mind capablo of- de veloping, . He filled tho universe with his wonders, which may well occupy tho thought of man. "When He gavo mankind the de sire of society and fashioned the channels of trade, He stored away in tho secret places of the mountains the gold and silver suitable lor a world's money. Mankind found those precious uiotals, dragged them from their secret recessesr, and. for O.OlK) years they have come down to us side by sido, ministering unto tho wants of man. I may he in error. If I am, I hope I may bo led Into the better way. But, in my humble judgment, the man who would rob mankind of his food and lcavo his appetite, tho man who would corrupt tho springs and leave thirst for water, the man who would rob one of rest or condemn his mind to ignorance and superstition is no more an enemy of tho race than the man who, deaf to the entreaties of the poor, would strike down and out of existence one of the previous metals given by tho Almighty III n sclfHrrT-aiisfy-tho--ecds-iw-tiir-h man race. Such a noble sentiment 'as the one which pervades tho foregoing extract is well worth study. Buathweat Alamance. Coma pondeoec of The 0 leaner. . ' Some ot our peoplo took in the big show at Burlington. Fanners are sowing grain in good earnest People still have chills. Rev. J. I.. law has just closed a protracted meeting at Mt. Zion. He did some excellent prenching. - - Mr. M. A. Linehrry has the con tract to furnish Wood for Cross Ibsuls public school this wilder at 50c per cord; not much freo silver in that contract - Capt. E. S. Parker addressed a lurge crowd al"Homalay' store on the 20th. His talk was interesting. It was btini full of paid sound busi ness, meaning well for himself and the party he represent, Cliildrcn' day was oluorvcd at Mt Pleasant on last" Sunday. The contributions were liberal. T Mr. Polly StafTonl is seriously sick st 'Stjuire A. G. Amick'e. There is little hope of her recovery, os she is somewhat advanced in years. People in our section are . so agi tated over the money question that a great manv scarcely know what party they bt-louz to, though tlte majority are in favor of free nrer. .Mian Etta Clapp, of Rock Crock, and Mr. Rochello, of Durharn, Were united in marria on UiC 11th. ,- 3Ir. Montgomery's hool .- at Friendsliip is rejiortoJ first clam. He is doin-r some fine school room work. - v '.- Tbe Kimerille cotton mills hate resumed work on full time. . -" ' Candidates, 'pouums and rabbits are all ripening together, and one is almul as hard ta -catch as tinnther. , Jack fn4 made his . appearance Monday morning and brought a ht- tle Ice witn him. 7 . " ' Oct 20, '00. : ' Highest of all in teavofling I I 1 1 Ifm I I i V T I T 1 1 I i 11 V V ae&m-W Altgeld Telia of the Battlefield. The Brooklyn Citizen's reporter had nn interview with Gov. Altgeld on the occasion of. his visit to New York on Saturday, : which be do" scrilies os follows.-m Tiartr Gov. Altgeld is alisolutely confi dent of Bryan's election, io under stand all that this Announcement t have met the Gov- moans one must emor of Illinois and had a talk with him. Ho isn't the kind of man that i Yorker of having secured thi. talks at random, br for effect. Every "enormous registration of unqualifi wonl of his carries with it the con- j ed negro rotors" does riot afouso th viction that the speaker is uttering patriotic people of the State to a re ins exact thought. ; Gov. Altgeld solve to defeat such melt and sucb speaks with the tone of a man of, methods at any sacrifH.e( we have power. Ho knows what ho is talking underestimated tho character" of the about You aro impressed with a bravo men of North Carolina. If conviction that if he thought Bryan ; they fold their hands and Sit silent' was facing defeat ho wouldn't hesi-; ly by while this "onormous registnu tate to say so. Ho is a. man who ,tion sf unqualified negro Voters''1 id wouldn't flinch before unpleasant used to bring about a reign of terror truths. The knowledge of this givoa"'in the Stator they are no longer greater weight to his statement IbafTwofthy of the bcritaga of thci- McKinley is beaten now. "What is the situation for Bryan in Illinois?" the reporter naked. Cleveland carried it in 1694, the mn Majority being between 22,000, nnd 3 000. , We look upon the situa- 23 UUU. We look unon tion now as three times more farqra - bio than it was in 1892. Of course, Air. Jianna is spending a great tieat of money. The vote in Chicago will probably "be 350,000. There is a large floating population, among which wo recognize Mr. Hanna's money may be spent enectivciy. Just how far the money will go wo cannot, of course, sSy.'. We believe that wo will carry Chicago with a whoop, but there is that element 0f i..ni. Th .. .r i sta ta ..tiea absolutely." j "How do you account tor tho largo gold pamdo in Chicago!" i Gov. Altgeld smiled. "We know how easy it is to get up big parades when nwney is available ui ited amounts, he said. Ho instanced acaso of one manufa.-turing conccnv . in Juliet, 40 miles from Chicago, I which sent its 1,800 cmployeeg by Citliy inoriiiUK 11..10 vu kikd nit in the Cityparade. So all the marchers weie not of Chicago." 'You know something about tho situation in Mfchigau and Indiana. Will Bryan carry those Stales?" "Michigan and-Indiana aro lost to McKiiwey," wa3 tho reply. "Ail best bidder, ot the court bomm tho money Hanna can spend won't Qoottd Crahari, of t , prevent iMrth States from going for MONDAY NOV 2 1JMW5 Bryan. We regard Michigan and u.UAl , ISO . , I8SHJ, , Indiana as settled. Those aro rural the following real property, to Statcs aiid money cannot be used 10 . w?t t A tract of land Hie! advantage in them." ville township Aamanreeoanty "How about Iowa?" adjoining the lands formerly "Bryan will carry Iowa That is OWUed b s M. White, dee'd, another farming State, and tho far-1 f. . . . , ,.', T huts ore simply ablaze for free silver. Tho sentiment is growing, not di minishing." . !. . "Minnesota?" ur-people in -Minnesol a ha vo nominated a strong candidate for; .Governor, Mr. Lind, a Swede. Hj i will get the Sweduli vote, which is . very heavy in that State. There is J and Populists outnumber the Rcpub-1 T,' trt L4t -licans. even if we get no amsimir JERMS -"f, a from the RcpnblitSns, but wo w,ii : other on a credit of 6 months get heavy accessions, Ikjcsuso tho ecoreT by the note of the pur Swedes hava hitherto lieen moxtly of chaser, carrying interest from that party. I regard Minnesota as day of sale and title reserved' sun) to givo Bryan a (landsomo nn-; tfntif psfyrrtent of purchase mon jority." ey is complete. ""' " ' , Gov. AUgeJd said that OlnoDt-m-, that Slate,; but he couldn't sjcak from personal knowledge. "Yoif fed confident that Bryan will be elected?" "I haven't the slightest doult of it We have them beaten now," ho said. The entire Middlo West, Gov. Altgeld fn id, would be found in the Bryan coluum on election day Mr. Holton'a Fnormoua Krglntra- tlonoflllexal Segro Volera." Hawe-Obecnrar. A few" days sgo some reference was made in these columns lo the article of Mr. Crcclman in the New York Woff f. The' story was eri- dently rnirel by Chairman . Hol-J Un, the Republican chairman, who has benii Usu'iiig fof a week thit l!lg "the big uuirooast itiojt inattred Republican su -rcss in North Canv I Hna.'f ft is Mr. Holton'a only hoive, fur he kmrws that fower white men wil! rote for Runscll than ever , t before eiipporttsl a candidate for gvviT.wr i:i Norfh Crolina. But, whilo brnirging and boasting about the registration through means ot KiiiiTi hji on - if lnl axhnmml Mr: . Hhon forgot hi prudencO and ad' taav.a .w ' - w--. -r- e - -1 - - a r le- a ' - . 1 t t ' ruined to Mr, -Creelinsn that the "enonuous rciration of unqualifi ed . voters W3 his dependence. II-m is the tlte(nent in full ss prifTfl by Mr. Oi-elman, a Mc Kiulejite, in The World ; . - .... NO. 39r Power. Latest U. S.Go-r't l&gort v - 1 " T-s . - ft j :.(-gut jfr Holton, the RepublV can State chairman, said to me to- night that tho enormous registration , of ..unqualified flcgrp rptert mads; uossiblh by "the Rflnubrlrttn-Ponu JistiusioaottiCongressiortalJBtate : and county tickets, would probably give Aorth Carolina s ele- i elan . toral rotes to McKinley bf i "msv jority of 12.CQ0." , . ; : If the frank avowal io a NeW . 'To your tents, 0, Ifsael (" A Frenchman estimates that in a lit of -fifty years a man sleeps Uw4f 6000 days ; Walks 800 days. . ) Tho Londono" has a singular freak of nature iu the shapeof a per' fectly white poi cupine.,. the Ideal Panacea. James L- Francis, Alderman. Chf cngo, says: "I regard Dr. King's" New Discovery s an Ideal Panace for Coughs, Colds', &it(t Ltlng Com- jilaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exekf' sion of physician's prescriptions or other nrcnarations." Rev. John Burgtis; Ke'oktfx, low,- writes: "I have been a Minister of bo Methodist Episcopal Church for 50 J' or. niore, and Irtlre flevef foud anything ho beneficial, 6r that " unlHrt-fa.lCJlL8Ulh spccdyu-elief aaDr.-. K'nK Dwcotery." Try, thN ilm tough" Remedy ffow. Tflsl Bottles I no at T. A. Albright & Co. s. ..'-, ,: " ! LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of titf Superior Court of Alamance Co. I will sell at public outcry to thf V J Mh v . uvu J. J Whrte and others Containiucf 150! acres, more o less it bang the plantation whereo'n the late' ii ' . v y .... Win. McXdanis lived up to his death and the only lands' of which bv died seized This land W,H be sold subject t6 the dowe nvnt of the late Wm. McAdama T. L. SCOTT. JR-, Er6. AflmV, as JAIcAdams.- Oct. 1, '9&. Land Sale I By virtne of an order of the' Superior; Court of Alamance county, I wilf sell at the court bouse door in Graham, on ;, WON DA X-rSOVf-S,- 18P0,'- the following real property., of' t which the late Jas. H. Johnsorr died seized, to-wit: - A lot or parcel of faad near Haw River, in Melville f ownshiD.- Alamance county, containing W in - .ftP- n-1. nr.nK ;. a dweIlipfr Loa5e oup by the" , . JohnsonK0 o , . ,J " j ucain. i crms : v-ash. . J. L. Scott, J., Pub. AdraV " as Adm'rof J. H. Johnson-. Oct 1, 'DO. NOTICE ! j Bf VIRTCB Of AH ORDK OF TK , ixnort'-ourt W Alanianca eountv. rmill' a - utuM court noa s.ria Orm-uetm. ki w" - nmowow.iof cwa,oa ( MONDAY, DEC. 7, 180(5; , te tract of lal ta AHmanc roon'r emi talnlnr IDS Aorre. more or In An-r tnaaiiip,a'1-tnin t-H land. t.f tilm i Jane Otbtn, Wm. Mc Vmt eivi strr Tlje taixter eiie f-- iooco, ..ir,'.. and ttnilM-rt. haaiM tobacoo barn au4 tv. annil d wi-i. !.. i A a ice f-r-u. J. A. iriv : 1 OvC1MjU C-Ji. . . .-.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1
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