The Greensboro patriot [June 13, 1894]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT«>
VOL. <;!>. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1894.
^NAL CARDS.
U I.-.
•*:nn& SCALES,
. '. N. C.
..I Imsi-
. ' irt Square.
ALONG THE EFACH.
t.asl night a storm v. ■ ■ on the si a,
The n reckagc >lrifl - ashore:
Come, walk along th beaeh with me,
Ami hear the br aki r~ roar.
NO. 24.
I IAIN
- ipp.
VSATLAW
<J»
Of. «
«»
. rv term of
- r-
'. illfi r l county.
L Wakefield.
(ir nsb ro on the
June.
n I .Throat.
RICHARDSON,
. < .
Uferj in
WYCHE,
i i - r.
n:i.
.
, JJ.C.
ICKETT,
ir, Decorations
what soul thelrsorrow understands?
what eye can I r i ic their path .-
They Mngthemselv. s upon thesands,
And fo in: with !• ar or wrath.
Theahoreri Ii Lb m, patient,dumb,
Nor trembles at their shocks,
Bui lifts to meet them, astbey come,
I;- great, m sensate rocks.
They calm mewlth their awful strength
80 -mall my life appe
So lesa than nothing In their length
Are all my days and years.
I look across the r si ■ -- :.
Ami seem an atom, ti
To wandering winds, and what to me
i - joy, if !.' pi or
And what, i.f wearii I on the way,
I fall ami faint and .lie,
i till Ju Ignicot Day,
I bin : . I.'
—E. M. Gal ' impaoion,
A LOYAL HINDOO.
the contents in both bottle-, for ir- Ho was ti prior benighted heathen
had tho care of till my traps. 1 did and only an averur;e sample of his
liini. He eould not help stealing
'
goo Is, and
. irnish-
. . ' ■! . I \
ill NURSERIES!
. (SBOBO .;. c.
Ornamentai Stock
■
i
ry Year.
Young,
' ■ r
s >ney Saved $
Repair Shop.
SiWiMG MACHINES MY SPECIALTY.
■
-
, . Co.'s
.1. A. WRIGHT.
il.I.
NURSERIES,
Pomona, \. <'.
i Greens-t
he grounds
tl fflce and
' ■
. -I ED IN
; OH PLOVERS
* our
ii rec ii
Viaes
&] . by no
aordinary fellow. I
d him up in Benares one
' ■ ',::i:: lines.
' is in want "f a kitmutgar, and
temed to fa to do.
He could not r 1 of
I, to I II the truth, that
the !>-: and only recommenda-tion
upon w - 1 ngaged him.
In i i Mussu man,
but he was far from being devout.
Indeed I very i >n rated him as
rather below the average in every-thing.
However, as .' did not re-quire
anyl hingn mark ibli,«
[h to the end, for lie f >1-
! me, poor fellow, to his death.
Steal'.- Host decidedly. He would
ir.\ art ' anything belot
to me that attracted liis fancy. If I
I it and wenl about it in
1 ■ ,: 1 usually get it
Sajad left me for an .'.our
from the time he entered my ser\ ice.
i le followed me all day and Blepl on
a rug at my door or lay "ti the -and
at my feet or just i iltside my Unt
at night, as thi > might I •■. and
eeived Jusi as many led i
on veracity and i id ■ just
as many promises as
time allowi d, but I am BUN
thai he told me just as many lies
the las' week of his life as he did
tl.:' BrSI week he was with me. It is
as much the nature of the oriental
to lie and steal as it is of a dog I I
bark at a horse or of a eal i" help
herself [•< ■■-• mi.
(ini ex| too n uch is apt
•,'i gi\e ere lit f r too lit'!:. '1 hat
may be I son I he Hindo
such a had reputation i:i t!v minds
:■:, or
I turn
:: [hi ia :!.■ line of
th(is, ' I - -. !•• gUe tO
catch II and I I a >w that he
•
iny tunes over f( r all
that he took himself, whi!
!l a lie in ■ i
-
i V irgin' wi uld Bpot a ripe
waten: I
We wire marching through the
Terai once with ment.
A Boldier was leading my horse,
I walked upon one side of the
path, followe 1 al a little distance by
Sajad. hunt bird I I I ahot
which had tall
was a cry
lind. I looki tl quick-
\ 1 co-bra,
disturl tnmotion 1
n out ol
His Hal head
and wen aln
ick fi i
His ; - within
my best for him with the ammonia,
but utterly in vain I pleaded, beg-ged,
commanded that he take the
whiskey. He would not touch it.
Why? Only because he was a
Mussulman. No matter how intense
his agony or determined my com-mand
he put his well hand over hie
mouth and shook his head. He felt
sure he was dying, and he believed
my assertion that the whiskey
might save him. but that mad.' n i
j difference. He can.. BO near to
death that he was p»SI seeing any-thing
and beyond hearing. He lay
upon the ground, j:ist breathing,
panting, as though he was aim i
at the end. It seemed useless to try
Ig ., and yet, now that he was
unconscious, I could at least make
a last, desperate trial with the
iskey. The moment that it
touched his lips, he struggled away,
tched bis lips with his hand and
- . ad.
I believe th \ ■ . tar that I
should Bucceed i
whiskey kept him alive till the
D began to lose it.- power. At
all even | nol die
S ijad \\ ai I of hunt! .
[. Many a time n lipped away
from the camp in the gray of
morning. Once, just before day
light, I was on; with my shotgun in
a thinly wooded jungle a mile from
: upon the shore of a small lake,
• ig for birds.
It was just my lu tk. Bee :use I
came prepared for birds, tin re was
no in sight, but three beauti-ful
antelope c im i •■ n to di ink
within a hundred feet of US. I
looked at the shotgun in dii
Then looked again at the antelope.
I: was exasperating. I was deter-mined
to have a shot, at any rate.
ind in I he h ; I b« • I might stun
ne of I ' bewilder him
for an instant. I « hispered to Sa-jad
to be ready with his knife and
make a dash the moment 1 lireii.
Cautiously 1 raised the gun to
:. r and was pi - ■ ig I
a Sajad thedm and
t I :
"Wait, Bahib ! Look there !"
I looked, and my shotgun fell. At
the as ' . but little more than
half way between us and the ante-lope,
there crouched i I ngal
1 ig< r. A Sin [Ie g!an:v was
cient. He was surely a n-.au eater.
Evidently he had been on the point
of satisfying his hunger with an
antelope when he c ht of
:is. ii, wi - within ■ »sy leap of the
deer, but was deliberately turning
awaj and I '1 ' '■•
r, and tin
paid them i
furthi r atti r.ti a. 'i ne h .. e
lure till biti
head red,
pretty things. He could not stop
telling lies. Hut surely he was a
truer, braver, nobler man than I,
and if the image of God can be
found today in any of his creatures
it would require no very deep theo-logian
to decide which of us two
betrayed in least profaned.;—Henry
Willard French in Romance.
State Bank Advocates Lose.
WASHINGTON, June ti.—The over-whelming
vote by which the pro-posed
repeal of the tax on State'
hanks was defeated in the House I'wo , ve"r8
of Representatives to-day settles.' Mecklenburg,
it is believed, for a longtime to
the question of a purely local
currency. The democrats tliem-
B gave the greater part of the
large majority against Mr. ("ox's
amendment and showed that they
share with the republicans the dis-trust
with which a renewal of the
old State hanking svsteni is viewed.
The vote was a surprise. It was
certain that the bill would lie de-i'
ateii. but the size of the majori-ties
unexpected. At least twenty
■ rats who had been counted
upon to vote for repeal voted
against it. The New York mem-bers,
many of whom had been
expected to support Mr. Cox's
proposition, voted, with the single
exception of Mr. Tracey, solidly
against the bill. There were other
i isl inces of a change of faith on
the part of men who had allirmed
their belief in State banks.
In the work of conversion which
pr duced this result there can
be little question that the speech
delivered by Representative Ray-ni
r. of Maryland, on Monday wus
an important factor. Iiis discus-sion
of the constitutional right of
the general government to regulate
the value of all money aided a
number of members in reaching a
conclusion adverse to the State
banking system.
.lust before the vote was taken
today Representative Cookran, of
New York, following the lead of
.Mr. Rayner, made a strong speech,
in which he adopted the conclu-
' the Maryland member and
forcibly urged them upon the con-si
.ration of the House. When
- was taken it became evi-dent
long before the roll-call was
completed that the repeal was de-feated.
As one democrat after
another recorded himself in oppo-sition,
while the republicans were
voting • linst the pending
ition, the advocates of rc-
• linquished ail hope of
■ -■•
lor that the proposition
ot he filially disposed of
Mr < •; moved to recommit the
.. n ,; at be did not press it.
i - ibsi [uent defeat of the
Brawley bill, by which the House
further allirmed its belief in the
j. e.ver of the government to prevent
by taxation the issuance of State
currency, was aided by the advo-aing
gulley bordere 1 ny .
., , but this met with such oppo-
.■ • -:. rl I 11 ■ in to app
tis.
Then ■ i need of !o
a place of afety. The
let it i
Best, u Bt I had
mp would .
U have boi . ' - "f rePeal" lh'y °™*«nt!y
et fi • ■ gr und. So jad had
his hunting knife, I nothing
tgun.
••< Ine of us must g >, Bahib," Sa-lad
muttered, witl out taking
II run
I'
' A
rritti i our fore
heads Kun that v " life
■■■■:. . uick
. ■ he ■• imi sm ■ ■
i • ■ thought.
med ■■ fair j I
eve n
eil that if all hanks could
not obtain the same privileges.
that issued certificates during
the recent panic should not he
favored.
Whili today's proceedings dis-pose
' equally of the proposed
• ration of State banks indc-
OLD WAR RECORDS.
Military Services of Prominent
North Carolina Patriots.
The following sketches were
compiled from the records on file
in the Old War Division of the
Iiurtau of Pensions. They com-prise
mainly the evidence filed in
support of claims.
JOHN TAVI.OR, sit.
In December, 1832, he was resid
ing in Granville county, X. <\, and
stated that he was 70 years old on
the 4th inst.. and that he was born
in Yirginia; removed at the age of
with his parents to
the same state,
then in 1777 he settled in Granville
county, N. C, where since living.
In 177S a company was raised in
Granville county to aid in the de-fence
of South Carolina and
Georgia and he was told that his
brother. Iticbard Taylor, was tie
captain thereof, but he has no rec-ollection
of the fact. The wife of
his brother Richard had received
no intelligence of her husband in
some time und expressed uneasi-ness
in John's presence, to which
he replied that as he had no family,
he would go, and if permitted,
servo out his time as a substitute.
Accordingly ho started with two
young men, Solomon Walker and
Solomon Mitchell, to join the
American army, which was station-ed
on the north side of Savannah
river, opposite Augusta, then oc-cupied
by the British. There he
learned that his brother Richard
had returned home, for what cause
and under what circumstances he
has no recollection, but has recent-ly
been informed and believes that
by reason of his disappointment in
not being raised to the grade of
Major, he had resigned his com-mission
and left the service. He
was received into the service and
a considerable time in the early-part
of his tour, he was in the
family and marquee of Colonel
I.yttle. A detachment under the
command of General Ashe were
ordered across the river to take
their station at the point where
Brier Creek empties into the Sa-vannah
river. At this time he
belonged to the company of which
I.t. Pleasant Henderson had in
part the command. A few days
before the attack on his detach-ment,
which proved so fatal to it,
General Ashe sent Lt. Henderson
with dispatches to General Lincoln
at I'urysburg and Taylor was se-lected
to accompany him. I.t.
Henderson, observing when start-ing,
that Taylor did nol have his
saddle bags, insisted on his return
for them, but as Taylor hesitated,
repeated his request, and he got
them. On the road Henderson re-marked
he had particular n asons
for insisting on his securing his
saddle bags -for you nor I wiil see
this place again as there will be a
battle here before we return."
They remained three or four days
at I'urysburg before commencing
their return to their station and
soon met the stragglers of their
troops Hying from the battleground
at Rrier Creek, March 3rd, 1779,
to whom he gave all the clothing
in his saddle hags. He thinks they
returned to Puryshurg. of which
he has no recollection, nor when or
.-.here discharged, lie thinks his
service was about five months.
In August, 1780, he was mustered
■ • o the federal government, | a| 0xfor»d iu a regillle„t of volun-teers
under Colonel Phil Taylor
irhen my eyes j top of bis s|
; Handing still or I
■
■
X. <',
I: : ■ : '
- ike ■- »i n I si rl :
qui | direction.
[IOUSeS nd I was After run:.. two ]
I rcrm ulder, J Ii • liget
there is likely to he further eon
Bideration of a general banking
bill which will place State banks
upon an equal footing with the
,1 banks in other respects.
Representative Swanson, of Vir-
., n ho is in ardent advocate
tell a mi aBure, saj a today's
: proves the prospi cts ol a
iking bill. It has bci n
■ rail d that unconditional
eal is impossible, and he bi
lieves thos ho supported the re-peal
ami ndment will \>i equally
which marched through Hillsboro,
Salisbury and Charlotte, to the
Catawba River. At Salisbury the
command was changed and assum-ed
by Colonel Davie. Taylor ap-pears
to act as commissary at
times, for he mentions the pure -
ingot a largo quantity of Bour, o i
one occasion, for the use of the
army. The regiment being aware
of the liability to he attacked laid
down to sleep on their arms. In
f the night they changed.
■ ■
■ ■... it II a snarp
tl e air. too qui :k evei I i snaki
: the next ine
dy was writ ning in the
grass wh - I ad, com;.'.
. 1. fell at my feet.
II.ol Sajad wait" I n instant he
I have been too late. K i n<
i uld l.r.e reached me, yet if
his aim or the snake
had d ..." ". mid have
paid tin . No one knew i:
better than S ij i '■■ but he took the
:. 1 saved mv life. He had
■ in his girdle at the time a bright
n 1 silk ban Ikerchief which be
. II
IIISi; CO.,
Kll IIM'iMi. I \.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
i
.
1 ■
% : ent,fl,
V WI ST'S I IVKHP1I I s
.
DSl ' "... N'.l I.
had stolen from me. and only that
morning had. Bolemnydeclared that
W nothing : ' Ut il
I'p in the bills one afternoon 1
was lying on a low tent bed taking
a nap. when Sajad saw a poisonous
ii si it, a kind of scorpion, crawling
ovi r my pillow. He had notl a
near to use as a weapon and no time
to lose, lie caught it in his naked
hand and threw it out of the tent
door. I woke in time to see it Hying
through the air. and hurrying out
killed it before it got away.
1 called to S ijad to is . if • had
escaped a received .•
alllrmative
thought no More about it till.ch,inc.
amoui ted to th ing.
I -■
ate st ru -:' ■ ' I '.]'.:.•■
it perfectly wi II, yet whili thei i
life there and I ran as I
never rn 'ore. I resolved to
as far n I could a
about ..
of fine BII it full in the face, it
might put rhen was
at least that i • ■" I '■'■- a
upon, and throwing
my gun lo my shoulder 1 turned.
The tiger was not there! i-1 g
further hack, I saw bis tawny hide
in the underbrush. Instantly it
rose, fie wa i :. . . l< ap, but it
was nol toward me. One thrill of
gratitude shot thn igh my veins,
whi n my heart stood still with hor-ror.
There was one sharp yi
the huge form swept through the
air, and crushing the leaves uud
branches as it fell landed upon the
tin - :' Sajad i
waiting for the blow.
I -• | i . petrified, the ci Id
ipping . rom my
;'■ : eli ad. I n i is nol a Bound
There was i :..;• fierce
how! from the I
still.
lt was only and instant,
ing to enter the tenl Boftly and that instant we two, my Hindoo ser-v.
I found him sucking
:: • I \. Tl ■ i>^~lj
■
A PREVENTIVE
the heck of his right ham! for dear
life. He stopped the instant he
me anl put his hand behind
hi in.
'idic poison had already begun lo
take effect. The hand and arm war-b
; today his committee Q,."^'*.,'] ' Havic, when the" latter
had given the matter little consid- nnJntad „„t ,|ie meeting house,
oration, but that a general banking
, mm tin; .,«..>•••»
bill w .uld probably be introduced (.a,c(1 i,y iljs un(.]a to succeed
- .a as th remaining appro- as the pastor at that house.
It
pointed out the meeting
with the remark that he was edu-him
Ab-priation
liils arc disposed of.
is thought, however, that, there is
little probability of such a bill
:iissing at this session.
I have two little grandchildren
who are teething this hot summer
Weather and are trouble with bowel
sent about four months.
A regiment of mounted volun-teers
was raised and placed under
the command of Colonel Malmedy
and Maior Pleasant Henderson.
A company was raised in Taylor -
neighborhood, which elect, d him
complaint. I give th-m Chamber- as captain. Among the members
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea were James Lyne, Joseph P. Davis,
" John Farrar, James Minge Bent m,
two of his brothers, Lewis and
Edmund Taylor, one older and the
other younger than him, and Robert
Goodloe Harper, who afterwards
became distinguished in the public
councils of his country. The com-pany
met at Oxford to elect their
captain. After joining Colonel
B II and it acts like a charm. I
i tly recommend it for children
with bowel troubles. I was myself
i with a severe attack of bloody
flux, with cramps and pains in my
stomach; oi.e-third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within
twenty-four hours I was out of bed
and doing my house work. Mrs. W.
I.. DVNAGAN, Bon-aqua, Hiekman
I o . T* tin. For sale by 6. W. Ward.
V* \i xx
Kh
■ faff*.
'.!■ asboro, \.c.
var.t and I. Btood OUt before me in
very bold relief. I had run for my
life, knowing that the chances lay
between us two and I ping at least
that the tiger ■'■' me.
lie bad run, to •. knowing that the
chanc • !.-. I el ■■ ■ in as. and bi
-1 IIirt] I wus j the I I not follow him 1
on the floor wi ay. c irae back again and tempti tl
'I he only antidotes I ln.d were am-1—called him away from me and
m uia ...id whiskey. Saj id i. new i given his life for mine.
I: is said that window panes of
porous glass arc being made in
Paris. The minute holes in the
!,-• are too line to permit of a
draught, and yet large enough to
cause a pleasant and healthy venti-lation
in a room.
A pi "son is prematurely old when
baldness occurs before the forty-li
ft Is year. I'se llali's Hair Kenew-er
to keep the scalp healthy and
pr. VI Dt baldness.
When pigs carry straw in their
mouths, or when they run grunting
home, raia is at hand.
gre
Uo
Malmedy and within seven miles
of Guilford Court House, while at
breakfast, they beard the report of
the artillery in the battle, which
started them to reach the battle
around by a short cut through the
woods, but the route was so rocky
and uneven they abandoned it and
returned to the more circuitous
road, meeting hundreds living from
the conflict, from whom no infor-mation
could be obtained as to the
location or tho issue of the engage-ment.
Colonel Malmedy reached
the battle ground and found it in
the possession of the enemy
their guns stacked around their
fires. A council was held by the
olliceis as to the propriety I at-tacking
the camp, and Taylor
Japanese Liver Pellets are small, but . ink9 it wag oniv opposed by ( ol-reaUn
their effects; no griping: 60 ^Maln.ady_ The regiment was
ordered to pursue Cornwallis, who
had left Guilford. In course of
this pursuit, Capt. Taylor with as
many men as he was pleased to
take, was ordered to ascertain the
position of the British army. He
selected seven, one of whom was
Richard Goodloe Harper, and
after two or three days search the
required information was obtained
of the situation of tho main body,
and on nnother road the enemy
were driving 300 beeves and would
be compelled to march fifteen miles
before intersecting the main body.
Soon after this discovery and while
in the immediate neighborhood of
the enemy, so much did the com-pany
and horses need refreshments,
that they were tempted to halt at
a cabin and turn the horses into a
wheat lot near the house. While
the woman was preparing their
breakfast of fried hominy, Capt.
Taylor, with all but one of his men,
went to the eastern side of the
cabin to bask in the sun—the
morning being cool—leaving their
arms within the bouse. Capt.
Taylor turned round to see the
front surrounded by seven or
eight armed men on horseback.
Whispering to his party to follow
him he walked to the cabin, but
the others not knowing whether
they were friends or enemies, or
perhaps from pure cowardice, did
not resist their progress. Seizing
his sword and the men their guns,
presented himself at the door with
the inquiry who they were, and
observing a motion as if to retreat,
ordered his men to lire, but this in
so hurried manner, was without
much effect, although the enemy
had to pass thraugh a small gate
in front in single lilo. One man
put hip band to his back and
dropped his hat from his head,
it was afterwards said that a Capt.
Dark of tho British army had died
of a wound received at that time
and place. The wound was well
understood to havo been inflicted
by Robert Harper. Capt. Taylor
was so much alarmed by the oc-currence,
and the danger they were
in, that the party mounted their
horses and set out for the regiment,
which was not in the place desig-nated
for that day. Soon after-wards
he learned it was while
Cornwallis was at Ramsay's Mills,
Colonel Malmedy ordered an at-tack
on Tarleton's cavalry in order
to draw them out in pursuit, so
that Major Pleasant Henderson,
with a detachment placed in am-bush,
might attack them. The
command of this attack, Taylor
was recently informed, was given
to De Globack, a Frenchman,
though he (Taylor) had always
believed the Frenchman was sub-ordinate
to him. After the nec-essary
preparation, the young
Frenchman and himself set out at
the head of tho company of about
forty men ordered for the attack.
Riding side by side De Globack re-marked
to Taylor that one or the
other of them would, in all proba-bility,
he killed, to which ho re-plied
that if the enemy kept double
pickets, perhaps both would be
killed. Shortly after, seeing two
pickets, and getting within about
fortv yards of them, received their
lire, then pushed on at full speed
until they joined, in a short dis-tance,
some twenty or more, who
were sentries to the main body and
all ran in the direction of the army,
which was probably within 200 or
:;il0 yards further on, but were
overtaken and three captured.
While thus engaged with the guard,
and before they were aware of the
movement, about four hundred
Hessians had nearly surrounded
them, intercepting their return the
same way from which the advance
had been made for the attack. The
party escaped in another direction
and notwithstanding the shower of
bullets from the enemy, brought
off the prisoners without receiving
an injury. It was estimated by
Major Henderson that there were
three thousand bullets sent after
them. It was subsequently re-ported
that Tarleton refused to
pursue the attacking party, sus-pecting
that it was a decoy by
General Greene. Dc Globack
ordered the execution of the pris- ~
oners on the pretence that the
enemy would pursue, but this order
was countermanded by Capt.
Ta'lor. James Lyne, one of the
nearest neighbors to Capt. Taylor,
brought oil'a Hessian rifle, which
he carried home. When Cornwallis
left Ramsay's Mills, in the latter
part of March, 1781, for Wilming-ton,
\. CCol{Malmedy was order-ed
to pursue in order to protect
the inhabitants and intermediate
country from ravages. Absent
two months, but rated three months
on account of the men furnishing
horses. Capt. Taylor states that
he was employed by General Davie
as assistant in his commissary de-partment,
but the service may have
been rendered after his last mili-tary
campaign. The first oceasion
be was called on to act was to go
to the lower counties of the state
to n ceive from the sheriffs or col-lectors
of public monies such sums
as they may have collected, and to
pay the same over to General Davie.
He thinks he was two months on
this duty. <>n one occasion he
ordered to follow the track of
to find the
ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
Prepared According to the Process
and Under the Supervision of
DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND
Facts
and
Figures
The followiug letter from the
Iiappy hokkr of . Tontine
. and
■ which llu re i i profit-
' ■ ' ■ i ■
• i. .. II ii.M>.
lor I
■
: ■ ■
■
■ ■
CKREBRINK, UM itenlixori extract ..( ibe
i>rain »i the o\, contain, theauuataiwe renuirol
by Ibe brain for its nutrition and normal action,
it i' I-»".-JI| or great power. It* eflectn being
experienced, m a i»'w minutes,and ""nununur ■•:i modiled form for Mveral days
lt laol ungttlar efficacy, ;i- -
i-t. ARtWuttaatio the Advance* of Old Aie.
H, in Kervotu I'rostration<•.' Neu
8d. liyateii*.
ith. Nervous Dyspepsia.
Kb. Hypochondria and Uild I urm of llcntal
Derangement.
liili. rnnctional Brain DUturbauce dun to de-tecure
nutrition «-f the organ.
rib. Temporary or LoDg-Continuod Brain
Kibausiion restating from intelta lusl or en •-
uoMlstrain. A single d* ■■ will, , . , - ... u e
nras-m I i idmon, lre*iui atlj act at ;i com-piete
restorative ol the nerrouii sy&tem.
wostrhk.. [naomain, resulting from over mental
CABDINE.tlieaterifcu I extract or the bean
or .he ox, •'oniauisthf substance, both nervous
and mu*-ular, rc<iuircd by tin- hear1 for Its
nutrition and normal artiun. It i" B iKmrrful
heart tonle, and ev.:rt> u* influence within a
few mmntes alter it.- administration.
It strengthens the pulse, and lessens its fre-quency
in those caaes in wbieh the beart*)i ac-tual
is feeble and freqnent,causefl theduMp-pearaaa
<>r intermissions and other irregulari-ties
m the strength and force of the lieari-heat,
and materially increasea the Wood presaure, no
that itaetfl npon the kidneys as a diuretic.
IT IS USEFUL -
1st. In rnnctional Weaknefu "f the 11. ir| re.
■nlting from general or to> H aervona debility.
2d. In those Organic Diseases tn uhirh the
Arti.Mi or the Heart reonirefl to.be Mreogihened
or Rendered Regular.
Sd. In Dropsy due i<« Weak Heart, conse-quent
dummied Moo.| pressure, and a de-creased
action of the kidneys.
tth. in thoae Cases of llrigbt's Disease in
which the Action of the Kidneys rotiuirea to i*
increased.
MKhi'i.i.ixK.the sterilised axtmet of the
apmai conl of Uwox,contains the substance re-
■patrod by this organ lor its nutrition and nor-inal
action.
it isot great iKMieiit in functional and organic
affections of the spinal cord, rapidh i
cures la the former, and even in the latter,
where the morbid procesai has nol a Ii
yondthe iir.-t stage, arresting their further nro-greaa
and producing; great amelioration m all
the symptoms.
MI'x LLIHK, the ,-t.
mnaeular tinsueof tbeox,couta i
required by the muscles t< r their nutrition and
normal action. Is a re torative of great ralue
mmtiscular weakness in the eases ol persona
who hare recently undergone severe muscular
exertion and who are more or iessexhauste>i W
the strain to which they have been bubjected.
in oases of c mvalescence from severe diseases
• >i in ■ ■ 111. ■ r - in uiiHii ll.i- ~>: '..-i'i i< 'pin ■■- t" 1-c
built up. it ii Miperior in its ariion to b-.-ef <r\- tracteor i«c»-r tea.
The above-named and otherextrncti ,Teatine,
Ovarine. Thyrodine, etc., are now for .-ale al
the uniform |.n«-e of vj.r-ti in r bottle,by drug*
^i-ts generally, and i-v the manufaetuicra,
Columbia Chemical Co., 1704 <j M.. Washing-ton,
1». C.
ror sale by Richard. « A Pariaa, Greensboro,
■
■■
■ ■ ■ -■
■
• thai in-
.... forR,
Lif ■ ins m ancc ur I i the
Tontine Plan ofthe EQUITABLE
!.i."u i' ;::i investment, not an
rise. The returns mature
■ ng life, ;i i well fts aft< r
ith. !;' you :;;,' ;i siuglcman
■ ■• owe il to yourself. If you
:;:.* are a inai i i. il man you owe
it to your family. The time to
act is now. Interesting par-ticularscanbehadby
addressing
W.J.RODDEV, Manager,
Department of the Carolina?;,
«OCK HILL, S. C.
Thatcar of Emerson A Kieher Bug-gies
are nearly .-ill gone and an
order in for more. Every
body says the
B & P is the Best.
TIIITC is nothing on whorls to coin-pars
with them at tho price in
STYLE, COMFORT, AND WEAR.
We are also agents for Tyson <V
Jones. Remember wo are a little
under low water murk on
Harness and Saddles.
We almost givo you a lap robe.
With thanks for your liberal i"ii-ronage
we are yours, anxious to
Newell & Matthews,
Successors to I.. P. Ross.
kiasci Times*;
Fertilizers, k.-..'"■■ ::
IUJ ' m, »..::. aJP . hi
•■ ..'-..• ■■-;. I ' - a J ! . :
U i Fi ut. i
AawMwi ■■ nl r • i l. . ■ -! .
BUeh Nu r.-- ■ ■■ ■ '
I i tisi« r r . .. \\ ... |*«>|i i ; i . i ;» .
I,.- . .-■'.. . ■ run J ;. i; i. ■ ■ ' ■' • •
Let Us Put
ABug in Your Bar.
a
OUR PRICES ARE LOW.
DO "5TOXJ "W\A_II>TT~
"We Can Supply "5TOTI_
Wo have Boilerso( all sizes, Engine, of all sines. Saw Hill, i" live sizes, I'lan-
Ine Mill Machinery of al! kinds, KC-S»H Hills, Gang KdRern, Si.li Kill
Equalizers Stave H»chinery, Kxcelsior Machinery, Heading Haclnni-ry, Miinglu
Machinery, I.alh Machinery, Handle Machinery, Steam I'uiiipi-, Injcctnm.J ir-cular
Saws, Band Saw.-. Siw Swages, Bmery.S.w (Jammers,Saw I iling 'I ichin-orv
I ine Shaftiii-s. Hangers, Iron and Wood I'll 1 leys, liabhilt Mi' iK I ' slung
Machines—both Steam and Horse Powers, Krench (,'orn Burrs, I louring mill
machinery, leather and Ituboer Beltings, Automatic Oilers forj.ngii
kinds of Brass Supplies, also general mill Supplies of every dcsWipl *■• Also
Keaping and Mowing Machinery and Hay Hakes, Urain Urill-. *c.
If in need <«f machinery ..r any kind, write us for Prices and Catalogue. All
Inquiries will receive prompt attention. Any information wanted regarding
estimates of any kind will !"■ cheerfully given. Address,
imira LUCID E.
1110 awl 1112 THIRD AVi
Hnntington, • ■ W. Va.
[Mention PATKIOT when writing us.
Greensboro Roller Mills,
NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OUR BEANDS:
PURITY: A HIGH 6EIDB PfflfflT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUH.
CHARHOF GREENSBORO: THE POOR HANS FRIEND.
These brands have been put on the market on their merits and have
ri«nTniversa satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by the leading
Ii:"™.: Greensboro and surrounding ...ry Vj- «"'^os^
formitv in each grade. Ask your merchants fur NORTH A \\ A I x.N
FLOUE.
Remember w. handle all kinds of the freshest and BEST [FEED
beaido the best MEAL ever made in Greensboro.
NOETH & -WATSOJST,
Hill at Walker Avenue anil C. K. .\- Y. V. B. B.
wa"
the American army
situation, and in whose possession
DON'T BUY A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Of Doors, Sasli ox- BlixLds
,ver7cow' hides belonging to the A»«\»Hkind. ^
of the public
BI II HIM. MATKKIAI. lor the past Bixtci n yeara a.iniu.l iour
v.'r failed to give the best satisfaction, la addition lo
.Ublie for the supply ol tne puonc |,„„r.. ,.,-i, and Blinds, we are prepare.! to farnMli
"lemployed in it three months. A, Can snppl, you w^anythin^^hl. llne^n .1 c »"d g-««-J-With
•i.inT'.,h;e.r. ,llimm„e !li,,e. w»*„<ia^ o«^u..t. t.«o e—ntg.-arg>e ri-,;i-!ais?(.l.l.l.!.l.l..,.l.e.. t.^erms. Seed our..E..K. BOS_SE.iI.nl, ,.^,l^n..rc I'lnilKT. iI --,''.i| fI'o"r d."''"•"-
i ' o be delivered at dilferen, ornamental and ««b^verj|iatl> more^«" ^'"JVENETIAN BI
P*t; r„r .ho use of the army, and t.ve work .jfS^*^'"™ tball „„. ol , -> U, Any S.a - Kept
was thus employed by Genera. |n8tocfc
Davie from Guilford Lumber Co., Cirocnslioro, K, t.
inmitiis.
twelve to eighteen
■SSI A