The Greensboro patriot [October 26, 1892]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
^1
M:W SIRIKS.MI. I.IH3 GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2(>, 1892. I By Ike PalrUl I-.hll.hi.s <.«„.„,, Im Ae«nne»
V/akefield,
,1 I lie Iti II >••»
in. ••laj
J M.
i:j«-.
in Orccnslioro
uiicc, every U i
i HOI It- I'"*' A. M.I"
si,, i i-. ■■'•
I-H.W n. i i nun i. m
Bar, \<i»«- :nnl '•'•■ ■oat.
Dr. Arthur E. Ledbeiter,
r
. i in- in-
. | i ':\ n i
l.
■
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
il >tora.
(, l{ KEN'S BOKO, N. C.
•■■ .1 -J!-vry
birr.
Sl'ECIAL SALES!
. i-i- O | ) |>i > - 1 vi < ' ' l.V"
Dike Book Company.
Bric-a-3rac,
: . n-», Rooks.
A i KM i IN ;■
. - UIK! .' LIH'Mri al
i Inallv re ! i "'I I'ricef.
K i-; EOC'K CO.,
I r ••.'.'.
].£. USTIEESIE,
i. i ■' 11; i -
! !• ilian Marble.
i :
rii nlinn to l he ract
HIT character is
n i ; in the linen that
wear ? You may
plain -■ :i of
•... - it if Bel off
, cle in. well launder-
: - liirt, Collar and
I ' -. \ oil a re !: I
11 and n lined.
\\. runic ii the very
mirk, al IIK1 low-
•. ..-,-.
■ i :■ ■ ■ licit-
- tisfaction
Greensboro,'. Steam ,r. Laundry
JOHN M. I'H K Prop'r.
Tho Wooing Time.
BY NATHAN l». ritM.l:.
Summer is best for Java al ease,
Autumn for its fruition,
And winter courts with divert sports
Full many a soft petition.
Ilul spring-time is tin- chosen time
For lovers' coy advance-.
For thoughts thai speal in blushing
cheeks
Ami interchange of glances.
For seas uis three I've nursed a name,
Yd Kept it close anil sliadv,
And held my peace at the caprice
">f a certain little lady;
But as March to April Heels,
And buds will soon be thronging,
l "it surprise within heteyra
A look of timiil longinV
Hi r ebi oka a fainter color have,
Hi r smite i- ii -- vivacious,
It ill all In r ways—lier air her gaze—
llavc grown more soft and gracious.
\ .. the freshened garden beds
! often sec her bending
u parted lips, for the Hr.-t tins
From bulb and seed ascending.
And vcsti rday sbe stool an hour,
u itli int.rc.-t unabaticg,
Beside lhal edge of hawthorn hedge
To watch some sparrow mating:
And as my steps upon the walk
Betrayed my soft intrusion,
Her fair cheek- burned, she quickly
tiirni i]
l :> beautiful confusion.
"The birds," I -aid.'"are making love.
Or their old love renewing."'
"Ah, yes," -he sighed: "the sweet
spring-tide
I- the proper time for wooing."
Tb a.qhi I could possess her hand,
Andlircalbe my hope and rapture.
Across the mi i I -he tripped with »|n ed
Thai baltlcd Instant capture.
Km there was that in blush and look
That t hrllled my brca t with pleasure.
Spi :..!, Spring, thy win f o'er earth and
bring
Tile fnllnessof thy treasure.
u !i !i promises of love and hope
Thy early winds are laden:
On thee and fate whal wooing- wait
< •: gentle youth and maiden '.
Tho Battle ofGuilford.
LIBERTIESIOF THE: PEOPLE IN
DANGER.
HAVEi
YOU :
TIM:
TO
PAY
[P.
ii- Washington
Life Insurance Go.
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, SUMurn.
The polii ii -
IN1STON
111 K"S UIK
n l.y III « ASH-
. r. ■■• .1 ill till (
I uri »tri -Ii il as tn Itesi-i
anil i ri I el af-
■
: hi. attl r tw«
■
i. r\ .
by hoi
■ ■ -. ii r.-l
I I r.-tatc.
' -
by the
Mimk !
Belt, r I'
Ii in
■ i . - F.xi. i.-i.e than
•.. . . fi riiii-
.; than the
• ! res.
. . M IJIKX1),
. lid, Va,
I. Vl.KS,
. Agent,
r...N.C.
Every one in ii iryland who
lakes pride in the history of the
State will In- interested in the cere-monies
attending the unveiling of
a monument to the soldiers of the
Maryland Dine in the Revolution
who turned the tide of battle at
G . rd i i t:rl Mouse aud oonlri-buti
I to n brilliant victory. It
has long been a matter of just re-pn
eh In the South that much of
its history has been Buffered to be
written in quarters not in synipa-
I y with section of the country
and by writers who seem to lie
more concerned for magnifying in-i
lents happening in other quar-ters
than for doing full justice to
the Southern part of the republic.
On the Held of Guilfor court house
there was an incident of the bat-tle—
i hand-to-hand encounter bet-ween
the British Colonel Steuart
and ('apt. John Smith, of the Ma-ryland
Line—which should bens
familiar in the school histories and
to all the youth of the land as the
death of Warren on Hunker Hill or
any other incident of the revolu-tion.
This contest on horseback
was a duel between two foes who
had met in fair encounter before,
and it ended with the death of the
British dragoon, who fell tinder
abre stroke nl the Maryland-er.
The surroundings of the con-test
were fui! of dramatic incident
and the light would make a picture
which should be in every school
book of the land. Yet who has
e\ r e< :: • ren in a Maryland
school-book :: picture of the gal-lant
' aptain Smith striking down
his country's enemy in fair light,]
A Secret Political Organization
Equaled only by the Union
League—S. Otho Wilson,
Chairman of the People's
Party, Chief.
AsiiEvm.i:, N. C, Oct. 7, '02.
DBABSIB:—1 have your recent
favor enquiring about my connec-tion
with the order known as Gid-eon's
Band, and in answer would
say: S. Otho Wilson initialed me
in the order of Oidconitesat Golds-boro
in August, 1891, on my re-turn
from the State Alliance which
| met at Morehcad. He kept the ob-ligation
I took and I do not know
I its exact term-, but will assure you
lit was a regular "raw head and
'bloody bones" 'affair. 1 was
, ashamed of it as soon as I found
| out what it was, und have had
[nothing to do with i' since. If I
] had known beforehand what it was
II would not have joined it. liut
Wilson told me it was u good thing
the Alliance cause,
arnest Alliaiiceman
1 joined.
As soon as 1 thought about it
after having learned what it was, 1
saw it was a dangerous thing, and
no honest man could have anything
to do with it.
Tom Long told mo the other day
I was the cause of the Third party
being a failue up here. I reckon
he had reference to my failure to
work ami light in Gideon's army.
The plan of the Gideon's Band,
as I remember it, is about this.
i There is a State Chief, who was at
that time, as 1 understood. S. Otho
Wilson: there is al.-o a Chief iii
ea.-h Congressional district : and a
BUb-ChiCf in each county, whose
duty is to obey and have executed
the orders of their immediate Chiefs
they getting their order; from the
State Chief. A failure to obey is
made in tho obligation a very seri-ous
offence. There are three hun-
■ - ........
j i
Land would aid tl
i and being an ea
MB. KOIT.IK:—Through the me-dium
of the press desire to lay be-fore
the people of North Carolina
two letters recently addressed to
me by Mr. M. L. Reed, a member
of the present House of Represen-tatives
and a prominent member of
the Alliance, and Mr. J. S. Bell, a
member of the present State Senate,
and recently State Alliance Lectur
er. disclosing the existence in this
state of an unlawful and dange-rous
secret political society, whose
chief is S. Otho Wilson, the official
head of the People's party in North
Carolina.
The letters show conclusively
that this society did exist in this
Stale but recently, and if it has
ceased to exist, the duty of show-in:;
this fact rests upon the men
who, it is shown, introduced it.
In exposing this dangerous
scheme to the liberties of the peo-ple
and the peace and good will of
socjjoty, these gentlemen but dis-charge
a plain duty of good citi-zenship.
The facts which they
have disclosed bear the mists from
the present anomalous political
situation in North Carolina, and
explain many thing9 connected
therewith, otherwise unaccountable
because so radicilly at variance
with all the known characteristics
oi our people. It accounts for the
rcfiisual on the part of many of
those supposed to be under the in-
Baence of this society to hear dis-cussion
upon important questions
affecting vitally their highest in-terests:
it accounts for their refu-sal
to read literature on having
the stamp and sanction of the lead-ers
ii this movement: it accounts
for their bad temper and the ab-sence
in their political conduct of
that independence and conserva-tism
which has ever been a distin-guished
characteristic of the
North Carol:::.: "breed" wherev-er
found: it accounts for the au-tomatic
ami subservient manner in
which in their political evolutions
dred members of the band in each thev move and act; it accounts
Congressional district—the number for the remark we frequently hear
in each county I have forgotten.
1 am thoroughly impressed with
the idea that this is a dangerous
order i£Jt is being worked in North
Carolina. About this I don't know,
because, as I said, 1 concluded tn
havo nothing to do with it as soon
as I learned what it meant, and as
1 came out strong for the Demo-crats
soon after I was initiated by
Mr. S. Otho Wilson I suppose they
they became afraid of me. At least
Wilson did not send the papers he
said he would send me.
Yours truly,
(Signed.) M. L. RKEH.
HON. F. M. SIMM.IXS,
Raleigh, N. C.
There have been many rumors
and whisperings of the existence
here of this dangerous "band,"
but until the letters to Messrs.
Bell and Reed there was no tangi-ble
evidence; and 1 now submit
these proofs with full conlldence
thet the conservatism of our peo-ple
will not be slow to repudiate it,
and fittingly rebuke the desperate
agitators and demagogues who
dared introduce it.
F. M. SIMMONS,
Chairman Dem. State Ex. Com.
consei-iis
free
pen
I ties
. :i . L'St-
I lilted
arm io-1 Rent.
BEU CROUP, Camden Co., N. C,
October 12th, 1802.
Hon. 8, 3t. Sim/Miits, L'kairman,
lluleiijh. y. C:
Mr DEAR SIB:—Answering your
favor of recent date, in which you ;
ask me to give you for publication
what I know about the existence in
North Carolina of an order known.
as the "Gideon Band," I would say,"*
at Gatesvillc, in Gates county, in i
December, 1891, Mr. S. Otho Wil-son,
in the presence of Mr. James
1!. Brinson, of l'amlico county,
(district lecturer for the First dis-;
triet.) I being then State lecturer, I
proposed to mo that 1 should be-come
a member of the said order.;
I replied to .Mr. Wilson that I could
not consent to connect myself with i
the Band unless he would lirst re- j
or.b This he eon-my
promising
in the mi.1st of the exciting sur-■
roundings and varying fortunes of «»> to me the character and pur-ibis
memorable battler Guilford P°ec °
alone of all tho Southern Revolu-1Ben1
lionary battle field . va areinform-
. il, is in 1 ;.•• care i f a regularly
.... i ass iciation. This it
. table to those who are cnga- , "''J'.'.'''
in ihe work, end il should
stimulate the organization of oth-
. r imilar ;.--.. ■■: itione all over the
S its: ii and ■ l the same time awak-en
' ic people ; > the importance of
ivmg the -choi.'i histories
which arc plai I in Hie hands of
tin ir children.—Baltimore Sun.
'1 I
i..:
Pills.
tin in i i-•'
!• is no better medicine for
ii-.- than Aycr's Cathartic
Their BUgar-coatipg makes
and even agreeable to
take.
nine]
are perfectly safe
and as they contain no ca;il-
■ : other injurious drug, they
for patients of
ill
h Negro Vote.
tin ■ ■
i • ■
.- . • i
ilge ! arm
id itc-
I'
. I'ATI .
::i .
tin
to do upon
secrecy. Mr. Wilson then read me
the obligation which ho wished me
to take, and outlined the general
and pu: po-cs of the oi der.
The obligation was a very rigid
one, an 1 according to my best recol-lection
the penalty of a disci .sure
ef t lie seen:- of the order was
(bath.
The plan of organization was as
follows: A National Chief, u State
Chief, a District Chiei and u Coun-ty
Chief. The State Chicl received
liis ord, rs from :'ie National Cnief,
the District Chief from State Chief
ami the County Chief from the
District Chief. "The membership
in each Congressional district was
300, and in each county, 1 think.
no more than thirty. This thirty
were M be especially selected for
their efficiency and influence, true
ami tried men wh . could be relied
all circumstance--, in
coming from the simpler but
more honest of these people to the
effeel that they cannot do what
they know anil admit to their po-litical
duty because they are sworn
to do otherwise; and it accounts
for the humiliating fact that a
people hitherto brave and free have
apparently surrendered their inde-pendence,
fettered their
ences and ceased to act
men.
I r,red not go into an explana-tion
of how these results might
logically ll"w from the means em-ployed
; for every Intelligent man
will readily understand how easily
a few men acting together in se-cret
under .• ..union orders and to a
common cm may shapo and direct
the action of a multitude, each in-dividual
acting for himself.
As the existence of this secret
society, acting upon and directing
the political convictions of these
■lc accounts for tho eccentrici-which
have marked their re-that
conduct cor-roborates
and supports the evi-dence
1 now laid before the people
of its active existence in our midst.
The presence here of the l'/iml
of Gideon recalls all too vividly
the "Union League, or Heroes of
America," that night-marc of lS'iS.
which in the name of charily and
in the form of benevolence became
the secret auxiliary of a corrupt,
political party, and brought every
home and fireside in the land un-der
the shadow of a hand which
neither the laws of God or mnn
could stay against the inexorable
command "f its invisinble chief, it
will be recalled how under the fos-tering
cure of that party
terrible organization
FOR PROTECTIONISTS TO AN-SWER.
Twenty Questions on tho TariffAsk-ed
by the New England Tariff
Reform League.
The New F.ngland tariff reform
league has issued u set of 20 ques-tions
upon the tarill* which are ex-pected
to set the protectionists
thinking, and are hoped to ba as
strong in their way as the similar
20 questions which tho league in
issued in 1898. These have been
prepared by Jabez Fox of Cam-bridge,
and will be distributed by
the league as a campaign docu-ment.
The questions are fortified
by cittintions to the very place
where the authority is to be found,
so any one can verify them and
see if the implication in them is
erroneous. Without these referen-ces,
the questions are as follows:—
1. With a duty of 2 2-10 cents a
pound, or 70 per cent ad valorem,
1 per cent of all the tin plates
we use arc made in this country.
To enable the grlvanized iron
trust to make $200,000 worth of
American tin plates the American
public has to pay an annual tax of
of $15,000,000. How much more
nourishment will this particular
infant require in order to become
u trulv American infant?
2. Carrall I). Wright, United
States commissioner of labor, de-clares
that the actual cost of manu-facturing
a ton of steel rails in this
country is not more than $3.50
greater than it is in F.ngland. The
duty is 913.44 a ton. What be-comes
of that odd $10?
:i. With a profit of -flO a ton up-on
an annual output of 3,115,000
tons, how much can the steel rail
trust afford to pay to the republi-can
campaign fund for the per-petuation
of tho McKinley tariir?
I. If tho object and effect of a
high tariff is to prise the rate of
wages, why have there been more
than 250 strikes and reductions of
wages in the protected industries
since the adoption of tho McKinley
tariff?
If the Increase of $1,052,57:1
in our exports to Brazil from 1891
to 1S'.)2 is due to our "reciprocity
arrangement" with that country,
what caused the increase of $2,255,-
0(57 from lS'JO to 1891, before re-publican
reciprocity had broken
out?
0. If. as protectionists assert, it
is II sign of national prosperity to
sell more than wo buy, how much
statesmanship is there in a policy
which cultivates trade with lira/.il
and Cuba, where we bought last
y-ar f144,944,990 and sold 826,.
345.134,and obstructs trade with
Canada and England, where we
bought last year 1836,157,791! and
told $495,257,781?
7. If, as Mr. Lehermau asserts.
a protective tariff tends to lower
the price of the protected article,
how can Mr. Carnegie, with his
s down
er taxed more heavily for the sup-port
of our government? If so,
how does it happen that Ihe
bill which they framed is
entitled a "bill to reduce thet rev-enue"?
14. If, as protectionists assert,
"free trade" has always worked
disastrously, why is England more
prosperous than any other Euro-pean
country, and why did Francis
DeWitt, secretary of the common-wealth
of Massachusetts say in
1868, 10 years after the passage of
the Walker -free trade" tariff:
"The result exhibits a rapid and
substantial growth in our indus-trial
resources which is believed to
bo without parallel in history of
tho world"?
15. Why did all the Massachu-setts
members of Congress in 1857,
vote to make the low tarill of 1846,
lower still?
10. If a low tarill" means low-wages,
why does our Republican
consul in the free trade colony of
New South Wales declare that "la-bor
is bettor treated and better
paid here than anywhere else on
tho earth?"
17. When Mr. McKinley 6aid,
reporting his bill: "In every case
of increased duty importations
will fall off;" and when Senator
Evartssaid: -Trade between na-tions
stands for war:" and when
Senator llawley said: "Trans
portation ! know is a calamity,"
did these men imagine that the
Boston Journal would discover
two years later that tho McKinley
tariff actually stimulated foreign
trade?
1^. When President Harisou said
in 1891: "I cannot always sym-pathize
with the demand which we
hear so frequently for cheap things.
Things may he too cheap." did he
know that Senator Aldrich would
show in 1892 that the ^McKinley
tariff had made things very cheap
indeed?
19. If free competition means
equality in wages, how could we
send abroad $872,270,283 worth of
the products of our high-priced
labor last year to be sold in free
competition with the pauper labor
of the whole world?
20. If, as the Republican plat-form
asserts, a duty should be levi-ed
upon imports "equal to
the difference between wages
abroad.and at home," why is the
duty on steel rails $13.44 a ton
when tho difference in labor cost
ison!y$:t.7S a ton? And why is
the duty on pig-iron $5.72 a ton
when tho difference in labor cost is
only $2.21? And why (Iff wo im-pose
duties on copper, sewing ma-chines,
agricultural implements,
clocks, watelfts, breadstuffs, pro-visions,
und numerous other thing*
which are produced more cheaply
here than anywhere on earth?
FURNITURE!
Having bought 'he Large nnd Attractive Stock of
FURNITURE, belonging to W. R. Forbis. on
East Market Street, and wishing to make
room for an ENTIRE NEW and
LARGER STOCK,
For the Next Thirty Days
GREAT SEDUCTIONS will be offered in every department
of Furniture. An immense stock of
Parlor and Bed Room Suits, Hat Racks,
Writing Desks, Book Case., Flush Rockers, Side Boards,.
And hundreds of other Household Articles al great reductions. If yon
need FURNITURE now is your opportunity to buy cheap.
Yours respectfully,
N. J. McDuffle
OUR TIG-EE
lib
is a JOLLY iil.li FELLOW
has an amiable Mission in
and by so doing
Beats Tammany s
Famous Tige* ° to-
No
The great Dr. Boerhaavc left
three directions for preserving the
health—keep the feet warm, the
head coifl. and -the bowels open.
Had he practiced in our day, he
might have added: and purify the
blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla ; for
he certainly would consider it the
best.
RejoicinG Over Georgia.
At the democratic national bead-quarters
the news from Georgia was
the cause of special rejoicing to-dav.
Added to the victory in
Florida and the heavy gains in
Maine and Vermont the outlook is
irded as indicating a tidal wave
us a public benefactor he
politician, although lie has :•
of his own. and see «i-«ndthe
done in PRICES on al' witl' "llr
the largest
GRADES OF 8inpp9',no
ghest price
.\'p lousnnds of
DARDEN & GA\JSB
EXCLUSIVE SHOE S*?<>™^
^2,s SOUTH I'.I.M STREET, NEXT TO 1". II
He conducts his campaign on the BED Kut K
5
,n,i Know your Cat-S. N. J. SI
Watchiiiarkc.' \( KIWRN.
0;p"fc±r>rE. \ -.,. I,, a.i.n .i.-i.
l:..kl. r I «'ATI lit.*
-oll.lliultl 1 . Il
n II
ri
fy
tarill' is made
s:. The woolen
McKinley tariff
in of
KNHIllT.
■
-;
■ ■ s'mJ3a!Er:-SoSf
■
■ ... •
. J.G. DUMSMORE, Prcs.
.1. A.& M. II. HOLT,
OAKRIDGE INSTITUTE.
1, i,,k-Kee|iiiig,Sbort-
.« riting, an I Telegraphy
.1 im iiiih. Address
.1 \ ,v M. II. HOLT,
Oak Ridge, N. f.
- •;■ -To^-'' ' ■ ,%«', |lt^ : •. .t >>•''• ' tA
... . .
« . ,F:DfNli»L
lio.ii. F^titi'£i.'siic«[sii«i»ui. HEMIL
■in a . . h.
i i
The election i:: Georgia brings
into . rominence a facl too little
noticed thu- far. namely, the
rt Ii of independence among the
r, ,1 voters of the South. In
<;. rgia the negro
I lul by the whiie Republicans into
voting for populist, or Third party
candidates, but voted the straight
Democratic ticket instead. The
[i ipulists, Republicans and all arc
. out of sight. Florida told the
- ....• sti ;». aa Arkansas had done
, time before. In Alabama
t ten was a split of the Democrats
over Kolb. but even thus the regu-lar
ticfcfel had 10,000 majority. A
v . .: voice, it appears, is the only
... I thiag the third party lias any-where
in the South. But particu-
; irlj n iteworthy is the fact that
the colored voter there cannot now
be r.lied upon to vote the Republi-can
ticket. There is nothing in
the tariff for him. No protection-ist
has ever had the hardihood to
argue that "protection"' does the
negro any good. It is nothing but
a Btcadj drain from his thin pock-et-'
o..•;.. it -■! ma ill It he i« ,;'
gu niug i -e« it. And as for the
i i.l, h ■ • • that ii is a mi it
lire :....;.'. for . :.i.'.i '•■• vote
,,j; .. . ,,i- ■■..ii lute tests and be
d< ., • . ...—Baltimore Sun.
For good health take Tutt's Fills.
upon unuer
all meetings, etc.
It was the duty of these chiefs
and members to obey and execute
all orders emanating from their
superiors. Mr. Wilson stated that
the object of the organization was
to aid and promote the reform
movement. The initiation fee was
|2.00. This conversation took place
after Mr. Wilson's return from the
Indianapolis Alliance council.
After Wilson had revealed the
whole thing t<> me, I told him I re-warded
the movement, as outlined
by him. as being a very dangerous
one, ami that 1 thought it would
result in Ihe destruction of tho
Alliance and the defeat of the re-form
movement then proposed, and
I positively refused to have any-thing
to do with it. Mr. Wilson
then burned in my presence the
obligation which he had read to me,
and pretended he was merely con-ssdoring
the advisability of organ-izing
the order, although 1 havo
since learned he had initiated Mr.
M. L. Reed, of Buncombe, during
the previous August, and appointed
biui chief in the Ninth ' • •■
sional district.
p. i.... i coii '. r nee .
.,.;, mted t" Mr. Brinson thai I ■•
had -i Itcted him to bo ehiel in t!;..
First Congressional district.
Yours respectfully,
[Signedj J- S. HEM.
asci ndency here that it required a
counter secret society and all but
volution to break its hold upon
! tie liberties of our people.
It was thought both of these so-effties
and all similar organiza-tions
admittedly dangerous in a
free country like ours, had been
crushed out i i North Carolina nev-er
to return again. The rigorous
law against secret political easo''
ciations now upon our statute
hooks were place there with experi-ence
of those days fresh in Ihe
minds of our people, and express
their determination never again to
tolerate in our midst such a men-ace
to liberty.
Both of these societies, the one
gainst wich this Icaisiatio- was wp
aimi I, and tho one which now Ui - . . J_ ._ ,,
dee it are of foreign in ception.
nnd were born of disorders and
itationa from which we are hap
neat device for scaling wn
as prices go down, expect to satis „r the 1800 variety.
fv his workmen that the protective] Bradley B. Smallev, chairma
for them? the committee of speakers at demo-schedule
of the cra'.ic headquarters, said regarding
prepared by the 11 he Georgia eletion: "We arepar-tbi.
nationafas8ooiat:on of wool man- tlenlwly pleased with ^?*"^
rhlchWilliamWhi$- shown by the democrats in tne
aised the Farmers' Alliance counties.
s, Hat Si 1...U-- in ii..- .-..iiiilrv '
.iiA.nlli•.;1i.«:,b, th.a..i -«t.-jn11hand!s_o.m„.e.
' - I -i m : .1 i» Mart Cllll-i
nwikM]
IF VOU WANT "WALL PAPER" CHEAP,
MY PRICES ARE VERY !.<>W.
CHARLES M. HACKETT,
;ll I South Elm Strci McAdun lb
■rained such ' ufacturers, of w
man is president, has raised mei Farmers
duty on the goods made by the Ar- election shows show:
lington mills, of which Mr. Whit-
MEDICALCOLLEGEof VIRGINIA,
EIOHMOND.
The liitv-iiiiii Annual IWII.II -l the aboie-iiamol
SV.ITKMBEIt 27th, 1-ni and eiuili s mom
,l„.r information write lo !'■:. ■>• ' ■ "••''-' > ,
For catalogue |'ii ■„, ,,i ill I acuity ami I"r-■!• or ..f Surgi rjr.
Julv l.t-Iim.
Il.lillltk
. I ....
I.l ^'ill
' i III N,
•'always eager to engage
dee of tariff reform at the expense
of other people/' Are there enough
-other people" of Mr. Whitmans
l the next elec-in
crusa- j^, November."—s'
The beard may be colored brown
lor black bv Buckingham's Dye.
Rev. Sam Jor.cs on Cleveland.
old Grovi r •
, purity anil
leveland
Ifouesly
kind to outvote us a
t ion V , ...
!i After an uniterrupted appli-cation
of the home market theory t believe
re we and '."«'• abandon. wm stick t<
1 farms in Massachusetts. How j ,,„„,.,,, a fllneral proci Hi -n awaits
man, farm mortgagt S does it take , 1|im jn November, but I vcr ly be-to
buy a home market- Jjevc that b. can--: the pc-p. I
McKinley now as-1iieve jn his purity and honcsl
. - ■ . •'- ■ II.-II-. i • -. ii
(,.,. ,.,. r i . . ,, ll ■ • l
.... -I, |l ..,■-• I"
I
.-.i.l. Il-oao :.
tmiliir llli" '■■•.! -' i • :'
.. ..k-ki.i..ii-' an-: ii. •.' I I
,: rill .■■!.'..
VII II
' |*i . . i ...
I M.. I -
Ill S..UO
A HSU'
Kin ■ .' . II I!
I.l
" ■ .. I,
■
■ ■ . -
... II. '..Ill
..:.:.!.•■ II iRU, N.I .
DRUG-SI SEEDS.
BICHARDSON & FARISS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND SEEDSMEN
fjer\i w < rop T i
Hties which constitute !ericantaXj.aye
the lower strata of Western metro-ous
nationa
politan life, and which now
then breaks forth in May Market
riots and Malia butcheries.
A man better acquainted than
planter as a substitute .■■. limi greater lia,,pin.-ss than the,
.^reVpaid «« - **«« TSZH t-A^l' ^
""IS.'Why did Mr. Whitman de-nd
a tax of H cents a pound on|
so .mn
I crat.
... , . riviHl. Orders from llrugglsts, I'liysb iani
nnd liiwi rs tilled promptly.
Prices as low a- If.cbmoii.l for imc quality of g
thing in I ime an . i reisht.
Opposite Benbow III ti
u ran lave ' ...i
liri S. i
THOS. N. WINSLOW,
A man better acquainted '"",„' .,...,„ ;, talents, indue- aj -compen- \J ypu have great talents, mum.- ,___A_ . , ,..Mit|i I V/il.. t/IIM'TC.'
Mr. Wilson with the sentiments of I *£%***£* imported woolV j try will improve tlo m : if you have ^m 1 Ml V U I . D \ \ ( L V U \ I V
our people would not have attempt- •««« '°'^ "nim^«meyer, out moderate abili:--. indu.try (jrHjiMlilllVJ IllOUJ*iUlVU il^Ull A KJ.
ed to transplant and introduce -"v™^ (|f th; American tin Uill supply their deficiencies.
^-'■^"-^^i— •■-*.-el - =-— Assets RepresentedtOver
$180,000,000.
mpany,
,, n, sin .:, nave ..ugU. .» .- ,,;,,,„,. „.„,• ,,:, sujggaarr ooif mmiil.k*;, »a»n•d_•.-.-, -*- , ui .. . ... . rn.-.r.or
wereoul oi Joint with the pre con- » ^ ^ gi{ ol l;:. ,.!,aptcr: ^oklaJw UBe shiloh's«*orou« l'laster.
eeived notions of our people, ana putriois animated So|ll by K'icb»rUson A F.riss. dispens-could
only,result in injury <° U'° b tlle (1esire to have the foreign-Ung druggist. Greensboro,->.N«
nDiica Im wiahoH tn advance. '-''•'. ,
"EffaiSair *""UN" "'°"-~ - »
cause he wished to advance, -'