The Greensboro patriot [April 24, 1895]

              THE ATRIOT.
VOL. 74.
GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895.
PIEDMONT
OF GREENSBORO, N. C
Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus, 87,000.00.
'"'• S. L. TEOODOH, Vice-Pres.
R. C Vnuis, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
"No. C wants a new lire box,"
went the answer.
"O. K. Send 6 with Perkins.
Get him here or kill him," replied
Grinnell.
In thirty minutes we were off.
We went bounding over the old
iron rails between Ackley
NO. 17.
CLEVELAND ANSWERED. Two Directorates.
Chairman Harvey Replies to His
Letter to Chicago Business Men.
CHICAGO, April 16.—Mr. W. H.
Harvey, chairman of the executive
committee of the Bimetallic
and i League, whose headquarters are in
<
I
> »
.!. S. Ht'NTEK,
Wholesale Jobbing, of J, W. Scott x c
ItOIiT. M. SLOAN,
A_IIII_. Botubern ExpremCompuijr,
II. \v. COBI1,
Loaf Toba o, n .n for Unerlcsn Ti
bacco' ompaoy.
DBED Pi. M OCK,
i'n t tireei twro 1i mala College.
001 ULAS, ( ounnelor :,i Uf.
a v
■
I I ! < OttOD
' '. S. Wvllic*
U i:iu[ u tiiu-r- I
- : ID liciiod. We aball be pleased in eorres-bank
:t< iin-i.liui.in-
Marshalltown, and how we flew! ,' Chicago, prepared yesterday the
\ illages became splotches of ma- i following reply to President C'leve-roon
paint, telegraph poles blurred | land's letter to the Chicago busi-nke
wagon spokes in the sun. ; ness men :
We blew the whistle, but the
train beat the pound into Marshall-town,
and the agent came out and
looked the wrong way. We had , AK,, :~"In "P1^ to your
passed the town, and "the whistle',,"" a,ldreesed to a committee of
was still behind. [business men of this city, we wish
To Bis ExeeUeney, Grover Cleve-land,
President, Washington, D.C.
DEAR
.SSIONAL CARDS. SABBATH MUSINGS.
J. SL HAYS, ffl. D.,
GREENSBORO, N. C,
■
ner
\. \1 . 1 t ' IV ;.|.
Dr. \V\ J.RICHARDSON,
.- Mi>re-
, s BO no, x. o.
■in try.
Dr. W.H. Wakefield,
ii,
: i - en Friday,
, LIMIT]
Kjc, Bar, \u«i' ami Throat.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
I > 1 Nil-- I.
■
|JT,I
A.M.-' .LBS<
SHAW A- SCALES,
iraoys at JL,&>STV
I N'SBi »RO, N. ('.
DtiOl gjlvi n In :ill bust-s'o.
117, t 'ourl Square.
31. HACKETT,
Will Paper, Decorations
: DINGS, AC.
I, .'ill-1
-■ Lmates furnish-
■ Ion.
- V.M.CA
Horn M .w
i the morning air,
As, u clarion tones,
i'r 'ami the boor of prayer!
All, methinkit it la the time
When hearts should be a. rest,
• : «weel peace, and loy tmbUme,
sbouUI pern* ue e*ch breast
Hark! I hear a thrilling cry,
11 mingles with the Rtrain.
AS, With 1 . IP . j . , . ; _- Mjrj \,jf
\ . .i: ■. train.
'»-1 ontentment I- but a jr-r,
A U • orobed in i ruth;
H in IN ii-1. btii ever to bo blest,
Kxccpl it be in couth.
Joy, thai i m bj L>
Con ' . - adonu '.
<>r Sorrow . closely n n ugl i.
Caret: I, which caused the Angels' fall.
Ami drove them from the throne,
(■-■iiu - at birth to one and all,
TO t'lanii them as her own.
Hope, sustain* r of mankind,
rhat I bone m Ore;
Sound it. weigh it. thou will fin-,.
A deeply Bel -!•- ire;
it,rushing madly on,
In nueet thy -i-ii it la
So m itn rai *wi H ithdrawn—
• ■ ihe grave.
In blackest larkiu — wend
■ Ti» thy resting place, and I
I :■ ii '■ nth I
They are all thou hast, then - <
' all without a atgh.
"Life iavain!" then wherefore
t ft life can nevei ■
Still, through all the gluomy doubt.
\» hich e'er surrounds us here.
See. anon, a ra
rand and clear!
I Faith enlinked with Love,
!.■ eating t<- oar i i
Be ,ni above,
In dealhf< ■■ Para I -- .
Greensboro Nurseries!
I NKBORO, N. C.
D00 Fruit, Shade
OK\ AM l\l«I. TREES.
-.
Poland China Pigs,
.■ r wonable
i'"l l i BY,
-
John A. Young,
Propt
Mi >NA HILL
NURSERIES,
I'omona, \. < .
n i weetof Greens-ii
line uf the R. .t
■ii Hie grounds
: i lie office and
regular
■
R] STED IN
8 FLOWERS
i .i ipeel oar
AS KIND
Frees, Pines
• \ ul -. Kosea
. isually Kept
U Lin uses
of Flow
i r
1 ■
ll.ill:.
... Inanti.
S DI.KY, Prop'r,
LUMBER!
r call on or
^"^MI- LOVE,
I r in nil
kindi of
"-'II.
.-. Floor-
:- ol Build-i
and Red Springs, I. C.
esirable Farm for Sale.
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
How Eli Perkins Lost Hi» Reputa-tion
for Veracity.
I have traveled over the Alps
when we started on wheels in Italy,
were put on runners at the monas-teries
of St. Bernard, and the next
day came tumbling down into the
wheat fields of Switzerland and the
Rhone. Then I have jinrikishad
through Japan, and wheelbarrowed
in China. But the most exciting
trip of my life was taken in our
own country, out in Iowa. It was
one of the coldest nights of a cold
winter. I lectured for the college
at Usage City, northeast from
Cedar Rapids, one night, and the
Di \i niglu I was to be at Grinnell
College, near Des Moincs. I had
to ride down through the central
part of Iowa, on the old Iowa Cen-tral
road. To do this I was com-pelled
to drive thirty miles across
the prairie from Usage City to
Mason City, in order to strike a 5
o'clock morning train for Grinnell.
Thirty miles over the prarie in a
northwest storm, with the ther-mometer
IS degrees below zero,
was a test of strength, nerve, and
bodily caloric; but we made the
trip. Gnce our sleigh tipped over,
and our blankets and robes blew
away. It was a hurricane, and
even our hot soapstone took to the
wind. Unce wo got to circling
around on that thirty-mile prairie,
and the driver threw up his frozen
hands and screamed:
"We'i lost!"
But the stars came out, and we
whirled around toward the north
star and struggled on.
In the gray of the morning with
what Joy we saw the struggling
lights of the little station of MaBon
City, now a place of S.000 people!
I remember well how I rolled out
of the sleigh and tottered up to
the station door. It was all dark
within. I knew the morning train
hadn't gone. We had won, but oh,
with what cost!
Knocking on the door, then
pounding louder, the agent finally
opened It.
"lias the 5 o'clock train gone
th to Grinnell?" I asked, with
tremulous voice.
"What?"
"lias the train gone south?"
He looked at me in amazement,
and said:
"Gone, man! Gone? Why, she
went last September. She is n
summer train. But," and he look-id
kindly at me, "she will go again
in June. If you must go on her,
you can't sit around here in the
depot and wait."
What did I do?
Why. 1 went right over to a log
hotel ami went to bed, and sleep
■mothered my sorrows.
Sleep! Sleep!
At 10 o'clock I crawled over to
the depot, and opened the wires on
; President J. B. Grinnell of the
Iowa Central. This, by the way,
was the original man whom Greely
told to "Co West." Grinnell went
West, and it was lie who founded
the city of Grinnell, where I was
to lecture, lie built the college
there, the railroad, the town, the
college, and the lecture course were
all his. And I threw myself into
iiU arms with this telegram:
"Please give me mi engine. Gc
Grinnell to-night!"
.M room
bottoa
i.l l.n-
• I Inn.I. *l Ii.- mi- 1»
"• nj ' ngine n< eaing r, pairs at
■ ■iwuienUy on* n," can
Grin mil.
if •
over
end !'• rliins
the wire from
Well, we got to Grinnell, and
struck the audience on the stroke
of 8. President Grinnell hadn't
told them about the ride. The
audience thought I came on a reg-ular
train or drove over from the
next station. When 1 tried to tell
them about my trip they only
laughed. They didn't believe me.
Alas! -hat was the day—that was
the night—that I lost my reputa-tion
for veracity, and all these
years I have struggled to get it
back. I am a vestryman now and
a member of the Young Men's
Christian Association, but nothing
will get back my lost veracity, ex-cept,
perhaps, this open confes-sion—
now for the first time made.
When I asked the venerable
President Grinnell, years after-ward,
how he came to telegraph,
"Get Perkins to Grinnell or kill
him," he said:
"Well, my son, you see I was
running for Congress then, and I
didn't have any record to run on.
All I had cone was to condemn
land for right of way and kill im-migrants
on our trains. I was
dying for a record to run on—one
that would bring mc the sympathy
of the people, and it occurred—
mind me," he said ii slowly, "it
simply occurred to me as a busi-ness
man—I beg pardon for saying
it," and the tears came to his eyes,
"but it occurred to me if you could
be killed on our train then, and
the people should find it out, why
I would be nominated and unani-mously
elected."
Then he added with a long sigh :
"Your coming and the lecture you
delivered settled me with the peo-ple—
I was d-c-f-e-a t-e-d!"—Maga-zine
of Travel.
to say that the
AN IMPORTANT ACT
As to Education Passod by the Last
Legislature.
RAUIOB, N. C, April 17.—No
mention has as yet been made of
the fact that the last Legislature
passed an important act relative
to the public schools, requiring the
question of local taxation for pub-lic
education to be voted upon at
the next election for members of
the Legislature and biennially
thereafter, by each township, city
and town not already levying a
special tax for schools. This spe-cial
levy to bo voted on is 20 cents
on the $100 of property and CO
cents on each poll. The original
bill, which applied to every county,
was amended so that fifty-six coun-ties
were excepted, this leaving the
act in force in the counties of
Alexander,Beaufort,Bladen, Burke,
Cabarrus, Caldwell, Carteret,
Cherokee, Clay, Dare, Davidson,
Davie. Duplin, Gastonia, Graham,
Guilford, Ilarnctt, Hay wood, Hen-derson,
Jackson, Macon. Madison,
Mitchell, Montgomery, Orange,
Pamlico, Pender, Polk, Rutherford,
Stanly, Stokes, Sorry, Swain, Tyr-rell,
Washington. Watauga, Wayne,
Yudkin and Yancey. Wherever
this special tax will be voted it will
greatly increase the elliciency of
the public schools and it is prob-able
that the people will vote the
tax in a number of the counties
named. There was already a law
allowing the county commissioners,
upon petition of one-third of the
free holders, to order an election to
levy a special tax of 10 cents on
property and :!0 cents on polls, but
the new law requires the election,
without petition and for twice the
amount of special tax.
During the next two years the
University will receive $20,000 a
year from th" State, and the Normal
and Industrial school $17,500 a
year, and the Agricultural and
Mechanical college here $25,000 a
year. The last also gels $7,500 a
year from the United States Gov-ernment.
In an interview to-day with Mr.
Scarborough, State superintendent
of public instruction, he tells me
that the county boards of education
and county superintendents all go
out of oltice the first Monday of
June. Their powers cease that
day, and on it they can do nothing
save turn over their offices to the
county commissioners. The latter
wiil the same day appoint the new
school committees under the new
law.
Irritant Drugs.
The use of tea and coffee, says
an authority who includes tobacco
as well, is injurious and ought not
to be indulged in by those who
seek to place themselves in the
best condition to resist disease, be-cause
they belong in the category
of irritant drugs. These, by rous-ing
the vital forces to get rid of
the poison, provoke the action
which is mistakenly
be an adeled force,
action is only one
waited on you and the persons who
attached their names to the peti-tion,
did not represent a majority
of the business men and citizens of
this city who take a deep interest
in the welfare of this republic.
They represented the class that
owns money and securities payable
in money-fixed incomes. We re-spectfully
submit that your letter
does not present the true merits of
this controversy. You call the at-tention
of farmers and wage earn-ers
to the fact that the rising
prices, while enabling them to sell
their products and labor at a higher
price, will also cause them to pay
equally nioro for what they may
purchase, but you neglect to say
that your statement is not applica-ble
to debts. With prices coming
down regularly and steadily since
the demonetization of silver, our
merchants, manufacturers, and
people generally have been doing
buttness on a falling market, EO
that the time intervening between
the purchase of their merchandise
or raw material and placing it
months after on the market has
removed the margin they would
have otherwise made. This shrink-age
in values, added to the ordi-nary
risk and expense of business,
has led to an ever-increasing vol-ume
of debt, to a money lending
period, until it has increased all
told, public and private, to about
$10,000,000,000, or about two-thirds
e,f the total value of all the
property in the United States.
We have constantly pointed the
people to the ever-increasing in-terchangeable
valuo of the cred-itor's
dollar, and to the reason why
it was increasing, but the influence
of these creditors have dominated
your administation and you insist
on such a currency as they have
established as a sound currency.
It means the confiscation of the
property of the people by the sale
of property under mortgages, judg-ments
and executions. It means
that fixed incomes will wipe out
the interest of hundreds in our
railroad - and corporations.
If it is an injustice to restore
prices so that people can exchange
their property for a sullicient num-ber
of dollars to pay their debts
and bring happiness and prosperity
to our land again, it was a greater
injustice to destroy the value of
property and enhance the value of
money by the demonetization of
silver and the establishment of a
single gold standard. The gontle-men
who invited you and who pe-titioned
you, only represent one
class of our people. We respect-fully
submit that it was safer that
all the people should do the think-ing
for it. than that any class
should do it for them. The selfish
interests predominate to promote
sellish interest when one class does
the thinking for all. Broad views
to justly promote the common wel-fare
of the people can be best se-cured
by a census of the views of
all the people. We agree with you
that it is time for the people to
reason together and to that end we
respectfully ask that you make it
possible for them to get printed
copies of the ace of 1792 on which
our forefathers based our financial
system and subsequent acts, to-gether
with the act of 1S73 that
reversed the former policy and acts
subsequent thereto, as well as all
statistical and other information
of an official nature at Washington
that bears thereon. We but ex-press
our own opinion to the Pres-ident
of the people when we say
that all the people should have the
opportunity to investigate and in-telligently
pas* upon this question.
Respectfully,
W. II. HARVEY,
Ch'mn Bi-metallic Committee.
RALKICII, April 17.—At lOu'cLck
a. m. the Democratic penitentiary
directors met at the penitentiary,
there being present the five old ones
and eight of the nine additional
ones commissioned yestirday by
Governor Carr. Gne of the new-directors,
Adams, of Moore countv,
wps here but did net attend tlic
meeting, as he does not intend, for
private reasons, to accept the posi-tion.
The new directors were sworn
in by a justice and then the thir-teen,
good Democrats all, settled
down to business. They will care-umlYte'e"
that If""* c!lrr? out the new law- They
AN INTERESTING CASE.
reappointed all officers and agents
of the penitentiary, except the sup-erintendent,
whose appointment the
Governor makes.
Six of the nine fusionist direc-tors,
whom the Legislature or rather
the fusion part of it elected, went
out to the penitentiary at noon and
demanded admission. They were
accompanied by two of their law-yers,
W. II. Day and Spier Whitaker
and 'also by W. H. Kitchin. The
guards at the gate, according to
orders, refused to admit them. It
is said considerable swearing was
done by the would-be directors
When they could not enter. They
returned to the city. This after-noon
another of them arrived, but
two, Cheek and Herbert, did not
come, so the seven met this evening
and organized. They elected Kitch-in
ageut and will to-morrow serve
summons on Superintendent Leazar
and the Democratic board.
Superintendent Leazar wrote the
Kitchin board to-day that ho would
admit one of its members and its
authorized attorney into the peni-tentiary.
The Democratic board of direc-tors
re-electcd_A. B. Young presi-dent.
James ' E. Shepherd and
Charles M Busbee were present at
their meeting as attorneys.
Unexpected.
An Indian's Mistako.
They say that two Indians be-longing
to one of tho large Ameri-can
shows of life in the wild West
whilo visiting London were much
A few years ago, when "Hold the
Fort-' was one of the new and pop-ular
hymns, tho superintendent of
a Sunday school in a Connecticut
town took a great dislike to the
song. After hearing the story,
readers may be disposed to think
that his antipathy! was not without
reason.
It was at a children's day exer-ciso
of the Sunday school the ar-rangements
were for the whole
school, headed by the superinten
dent, to make a triumphal entry
into the church, in which the audi-ence
were already seated. Accord-ingly,
a hundred or more boys and
girls formed in line, each class
headed by its teacher, and carrying
banners, marched in at one of the
side entrances. As they marched,
they sang "Hold the Fort." The
superintendent, smiling and per-haps
a little pompous, led the way.
At the moment of entering the
church they were beginning the
second stanza, which runs:
See Ihe mighty li-vt.iivancins*.
BatUI liU'hnK' nil.
The audience was quick to ap-preciate
the ludicrousness of the
situation, and a ripple of amuse-ment
went through the church.
Several in the procession stopped
singing and smiled. The awk-wardness
of his position dawned
on the superintendent, and ho turn-ed
very red. Some of the children,
seeing their elders smiling, laughed
ourtright.
A ~omplete breakdown was im-minent,
when one of the teachers
began to sing "Onward, Christian
Soldiers." This was immediately
taken up by the whole school, and
a fairly successful entry was made.
"Hold the Fort" has never since
been a favorite with that Sunday
school.—Youth's Companion.
How Japanese Princes are Taught
Writing.
One of the most remarkable oc-currences
one meets in Japan is the
instruction in chirograph}-given to
a daimio, a member of the Japanese
military nobility.
The writing teacher, who is call-ed
a professor there as well as here,
prepares the copies in secret, so
they can be used only for tho little
prince is question. A swarm of
maids are busy waiting on the
daimio, fetching and preparing
what pupil and teacher need. At
the appointed hour the professor
makes his appearance. Without
saying a word and with the most fu-nereal
countenance be approaches
his pupil. A white napkin covers
his mouth, so that his breath can-not
oll'end the little prince The
The Straight of the Much Talked of
C. F. & T. V. Muddle.
Last evening a reporter called
on Mr. R. U. Burton and from him
obtained a clear statement of the
rather muddled case of the C. F.
& V V. railroad mortgage bond
suits, in which evidence was taken
a few days ago before Special
Master Martin, at Wilmington.
"In March, 1884, an action wa»
begun by the Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company, of New York,
against the C. F. & Y. V. railroad
and the Merchants' Trust and De-posit
Company, of Baltimore, to
foreclose the first mortgago on the
railroad, in which the complainant
is trustee. The company repre-sents
$3,000,000 of bonds. The
Baltimore Trust Company, to which
Dr. W. A. Lash was afterwards
appointed successor, was trustee in
the second mortgage, or consoli-dated
mortgage, which secured
$180,000 of bonds.
"Gen. John Gill, of Baltimore,
was appointed Receiver by Judge
Simonton in March, 1S0I, and has
since been managing the all'airs of
the railroad.
"The North Carolina Improve-ment
Company intervened in the
action and set up diverse claims.
Eugene S. Martin, of AVilmington,
was appointed Special Master bv
Judge Simonton and has just con-cluded
the taking of evidence as to
the different claims upon the road.
"Before the close of the evidence
the Farmers' Loan and Trust Com-pany
abandoned its claims to the
four branch lines, aggregating
thirty three miles and a fraction,
and they are now conceded to be
covered by the second mortgage
bonds. The complainant also con-ceded
that the North Carolina Im-provement
Company, represented
by J. W. Fries, of Winston, receiver,
is the owner of a large amount of
rolling stock, now in the possession
of General Gill, as receiver. This
stock is valued at about $86,000.
It was also conceded that the said
Fries is entitled to rental for twelve
months ($12,000). Mr. Fries also
claims $0,000, rental for six months
prior to the beginning of the action
and $45,000, work done on the line
between Mt. Airy and the Virginia
line (Norfolk and Western exten-sion)
and which was, as he con-tends,
provided for under tho terms
of the fir6t. mortgage.
"He also claims $11,000, unpaid
coupons on the bonds of the South
Carolina Pacific road, which were
endorsed by the C. F. A; Y. V. road.
"Murchison A; Company, of New I
York, were virtually conceded to
be the owners of $-.10,000 of cou-pons
from the first mortgage bonds,
which matured December 1, 1893,
and which they purchased. These
coupons, under the conditions of
the mortgage, are a preferred debt."
There aro various other points
in dispute between tho parties, but
the above are the most important.
The case has not yet been argued
before the Master. His report, by
special agreement, will be heard by
Judge Simonton about the middle
of June, when a decree of sale will
be asked for by the complainant.
The counsel in the case is composed
of a number of brilliant lawyers
from this and other States, who
will make a learned and eloquent
argument. The Farmers'Loan and
Trust ( ompany is represented by
II. B. Turner, of New York; Cow-and
& Cross, of Baltimore; Rick-ard
,v Weill, of Wilmington, and
George M. Rose, of Fayetteville;
W. A. Lash, trustee, njd the North
Carolina Improvement Company
arc represented by Watson & Bux
ton, of Winston ; R. G. Burton, of
Raleigh, and Geo. Rountree, of
Wilmington. Mr. Rountree also
appears for Murchison A Company.
Messrs. Aycock and Daniels, of
Goldsboro, F. H. Busbee.of Raleigh,
Mr. Williams, of Richmond, Dillard
and King, of Greensboro, and
Judge Bennett, of Wadesboro, rep-resent
holders o* certain of the
second mortgage bonds, while
Judge Hudson, of South Carolina,
represents John Gili, receiver.—
News and Observer.
' ttfj 1
That
Tired Feeling
Means damrer. It U a serious
condition and will lead to disas-trous
results if it is n„t over-come
at our.-. It is :i sure Mini
that the bloud is Impoverished
and impure. Iho best remedy U
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthyblood,
and thus Kives strength and elas-ticity
to tho muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
to every part of the body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla positively
Makes the
Weak Strong
"I have used various kind- uf
medicine the last year but 1
have given up everything but
Hood's Sarsaparilla.' 1 am de-lighted
with the results, h hag
completely routed that tired feel-ing,
and given me a good appe-tite."
MILS. Ai.i.ii: Mi;.UMJII,
Matvillc, Wen Virginia.
Hood's
Only
and
'S
Hood's Pills easy to buy. easv to
take, easy ID effect, -v.
Watermelons in Danger.
WASHINGTON, April 18.—Reports
from an authoritivo source have
reached tho Agricultural Depart-ment
that an unknown insect has
attacked the watermelon plants of
southern Georgia, and now threaten
to destroy that product.
The Department at once dis-patched
Assistant Entomologist D.
o g W. Coqu, ,ille, t"-"tIoU'tihiCel sKp»otliltto! emifiaftkei\r tiluav •»
interested in the sights to be seen j Japanese are very sensitive in this I thorough investigation. Ho will
in the London streets. Daj- after j respect,
day they would walk up and down I After exhausting every possible
the most crowded streets and gazed ' form of silent greeting the professor
on the people and into the shop i sits down, rules the paper and be-windows
like a pair of children at | ginB the instruction. When the
the circus. One day they stopped daimio ha secribbled over several of
before the shop window of a wig- ! the lines it is the duty of the teacher
maker and stared at the many I to go into raptures over the wonder-varieties
of wigs on exhibition ; ful talent of the youngster. Tears
there until their eyes nearly fell I of joy must fill his eyes, but all
out. Finally one of them nudged • must be done in silence, not a word
the other, and with a shake of his I must be spoken to the daimio. Ac-head
remarked, "Ugh! mighty|cording to the St. Louis Post-Dis-brave
man! Big lighter; much | patch, all the professor is permitted
scalp!"—Harper's Young People.
make a close study of this new pest
and experiment in remedies for its
eradication.
This insect is said to bo a small
black bug that eats olf the plant
just below the surface of the
ground. This industrious little
worker appears also to have a CO
partner in evil in the Bhape of a
white worm that injures the root
of the young plants.
The Southern railroad companies
who during the season transport
thousands of tons of this product
Four Big Successes.
Having the needed merit to more
than maKC good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
to do is to call the head maid, have joined the farmers in urging
commissioning her to express in tile department to interefere and
proper language his most devoted prevent the spread of the ravage if
admiration. ! possible.
Ransom Presents His Credentials. $1,000 For Nothing.
Curtis Buntin, President St., Ilrook-
CiTr OF MEXICO, April 18.—Matt lyn, X. Y, spent $1,000 with doctors.
Ransom, United States Minister, and st famous Springs, in the effort to
n The old-fashioned and al-ways
reliable remedy for
siom.K ii <lisor»icrs. One
uttle has killed 614 worms.
uusands of people living to-day
owe their life to this medicine.
The aame good medicine
FOR CHILDREN
that it was fifty years ago.
irTourdroncfrt orMorekceprrfeei not
kt'P.i.N.i.i-.'.v. torotiefauitleto
E. & S. FR£Y. Baltimore, Md.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
fatal diseases result from'
trilling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
^greatest gilt—health.
If VAU are feel inn
out ol sotls.wc.ik
and generally ex-hausted,
MTVOUS,
have m> apprtiic
and cant work,
begm at onrct.ik-
IIIK Ihe most iclia-
Me streiiKlhetiniK
medicine.whuh is
Frown's Iron ! :■
ters. A few hoi-tles
cur-comes
iK.m tdej
very iim dote—it
w«, and us
pleasant iu take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
'"■••tniilylhCKcnuint-ilhiurrivisciI red
linrson 11,,. »ia|.|ier. All others atelub-s,;
tun . .11, Kteiiil of I wo jc. lumn we
will semi s,t ol Ten Bcautllul World's
l-»ir Vlnra and book-liee. '
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. *
* V * yi *v1^^*^HSl^HSHSHSa^S^
l cure anv Bore or laflannnatlon:
without regard toSixeor Location!
SORE*
—CTRES—
Bores, BoUa. Chafe* Galls, Pttea, Ccta, Bama,
i.nii-t.-..NiMir;ii|,'i;i, Rheumatism, still ioints,
Internal and External Inflammation,
Laoiirh. Localized Cold*Cons,Chil*
blains. Chapped Hands, un.i all
akin and ncaip dial 1 1
/•f^"1 ulrflOceata pet 1 <>x. Beware of any
imitation. For sale by Drngjruiti and McrrhHnis
or sent by mall on receipt «>f price.
80RB-I-CURE CO., GREENSBORO, V< .
^^%%%%%^^%%%V^Sfc«>^%
THE HEYWOOD
We Carry
Anything
' -AN.,
Everything
IS THE LINE OK
FURNITURE!
N. J.McDUFFIE
Greensboro Roller Mills,
NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OUB BRA N30B=
PURITY: A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUR.
CHARS OF GREENSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.
These brands have been put on the market on their merits and have
given universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by the leading
familes of Greensboro and surrounding country. We guarantee uni-formity
in each grade. Ask your merchants for NORTH & WATSON'S
FLOUR.
Remember we handle all kinds of the freshest and BEST FEEL
beside the best MEAL ever made in Greensboro.
KORTH &c "W-A-TSO-N",
Mill at Walker Avenue and C. K. .v. V. V. R. R.
to thi exclusion of o>her things. tee«l to "do ju^'whaMs claimed for Scrofula, salt rheum, and all disease
The result would prove the ab- 'neni and the dealer wboae name la at- of the blood.dyspepsia, headache, kid-surdity
of the ilea.—New Yorki VI.'MT.'J.'I ?'"!',"' wi". V? R'i':
Times.
I taebed herewith will be Ela.t to •<"
you more of them. Sold at C. E. llol-
1 ton ft Co.'s Drug .Store. '•
Send ♦» to the Drunimond Medicine
Co, 43 Maiden I.ane, New York, and
IIL'V and liver complaints, and catarrh, they will send to your express address,
are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the i a month's treatment—two large bottles
great blood purifier. of their remedy. Agts. "anted. 10-1,.
DON'T BUY A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Of Doors, Saslb. or BlxxLds
Till vou learn our prices and examine our work. We have been engaged in the
manufacture of DOORS, 8ASH, BLINDS, FRAMES, HOI LDINGS,
And all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL for the past sixteen years and our
work has never failed to give the best satisfaction. In addition to
Doors, Sash and Hlinds, we are prepared to furnish
/•■;,„„ ..,, Si : ' : lathti and Skinglei ol JVieei (Aal Defy Competition.
Can supply you with anything in this line on short notice and on the most
reasonable terms. Seed our KMBOSSED WOOD, something new, being highly
ornamental and costs verv little more than ordinary lumlier. Ised '"'"fcora.
tivework. Agents for Bill's INSIDE SLIDING VENETIAN BLIND.bes
ever made, and costs very little more than the old style. Any Size Glass Kepi
in Stock.
Guilford Lumber Co., Grecusboro, N. (J.