The Greensboro patriot [January 15, 1896]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT «»
■■■s
VOL. 75. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 189G NO. 3.
THE PIEDMONT BANK
OF GREENSBORO N. C
Capital. §70,000.00. Surplus, $7,000.00.
S, I.. TROODOK, Viee-Prtt.
I; ('.. V.w I.IIN. Vaihier.
DIRECTORS :
., H i g,of •!. •r.fleotl » Co,
■
I. - III VIM!.
Whole ula JoMi
Horn u. SLO in,
igwcj Soutbera K\|M,-B, Coinpuny.
If, w. i OBB, _.
I, ,i T..1..1 Iluver lor Amrrir.an To
bteoo' oatpany.
DRI D PI tl ' CK,
Preuiienl liwenaboro innale college.
'. I :,.. .
„.,i. WcukmllbBpletMdto'orrw-
. , «nu * ; »tb«rt aeeommodatloM
[ONAL CARDS. CONTENT.
, M, HAYS, M. D.,
GREENSBORO, N. C,
r M.
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
. i i:o. N. O.
^ , Sarftry in
■
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
i • I -N I IMT,
*» ■'■
N '
Dr. W.H. Wakeiield,
To-night, thank 1.0.1: I am coBteal.
Nomaitrr when ilie.aii ia .ent.
No matter when "ny -,1)l » lllenl
With "ii"1- "-:- above.
(talented hen, in.i parfeot tbeie;
\. er wai nromiie ball §o tair
A- ii.nt which tells in ••loni doeaeate:
Hi- «..r.l an \M-r.l- of li'vi-
.... iii... gb u.. la, mayatill ...em long.
Ai, I ili.-ugh vmir Iifei-eems toll of * a.
Through«iland through go.,.| be straw,
It,- paiieal, aotl he IT.-.*,-.
.. ten in.iv i* named "I'liu,"
"Affliction"; »et not in vail
■ i. all itnKone .train,
■Beroember, 1!.- wiilaatc
Uemoreat'a Magaxiae.
Three or four expressmen were on
board, taking up checks and the
numbers of berths, and instructing
everybody to wait patiently until
the uproar subsided, and then make
our way to the dock where the cus-tom
house ollicials would go through
done shaking hands and saying:
"How are you?"
"Well, how have you been?"
"First rate, have you got over
your cholera scare?"
arctic overcoat on my
_ i. i. il. " in r. i
HAWAII, THE "PEARL OF THE
PACIFIC."
M
in i.riins-
-. nn w ed-
\n«|. uml Threat.
CRENtK & SCHENCK,
ATT0«N£TS AT LAW,
ihe
iu.nl. u
(i 111.
\. M,
KHAWJ. MALES,
it, S-.a-w
10, N C.
-ill lill^i-
Scenes on Entering Honolulu—The
City Itself.
r,r-i ..i .i ne I letter, by John II. Ilnalek, -
< ..,,. riKl.t
Everybody on board the Austra-lia
was awake early, eager to catch
the first glimpse of land. Ourvoy-iige,
though a short one, owing to
unfavorabl. weather seemed long.
We were assured it was the worst
voyage the Australia had made for
years.
It was the tramping of sailors
and the creaking of rigging above
that awakened me, and, although it
was still dark, I hastened to the
upper deck. The sea was almost
smooth, and a gentle breeze wafted
us toward land. Groping my way
to the bench just forward of the
main sky-light, I seated myself,
and looked about over the dark
water. Karly as it was, I was not
the first on deck. The priest, ,
Father I'amphile, on his way to \ P1
uive hl« life to the lepers of Mol-okai.
had preceded me. This ven-erable
man had spent nearly the
entire voyage on deck. The wind
rarely blew too hard, and the waves
never rolled too high for him and
him.,- of hi* followers to be on the
upper deck.
Day dawned slowly, and Ihe dark
outlines of the silent priest became
more and mote distinct. A tnur
I C i J rour of voices arose from the pas-
Llllie! Lemeilt! senders Wlo« aim were tumbling
out of their berths, and hurriedly
treat I _'. 1 had been silling
watching Father l'amphile but a
short lime when two bells struck.
plunging head first back again. A
cloud of small Hying fish next ap-peared
trying to escape from the
vessel, or perhaps from the sharks,
hich abound in these waters.
Rabbit Island next came into
view near the shore, looking from
the ship like a long barren rock. ' our luggage.
This island is historically interest ; I sank into a steamer chair with
ing as being the place where the i as much resignation as a man can
arms were landed in January, 1895,'have, to wait until everybody got
when the rebels attempted to over-throw
the young republic. Koko
Head, an extinct volcano, was pass
«d and, beyond, Diamond Head lay
in plain view. We were told that
when we had passed that we would
he able to see the Hay of Honolulu.
Diamond Head is also an extinct
volcano. It has a crater or hollow
basin, and projects out to sea in a
way that makes t a valuable [mint
to fortify. Properly entrenched,
Diamond Head would be impregna-ble.
This mountain also has his-toric
interest. In January. 18U5,
the rebels, having oeen driven from
the valley below, took a position in
this stronghold, which they held
until forced out by the soldiers of
the republic. From there they fled
to the mountains.
At last our vessel glided around
Diamond Head, and the Pearl of
the Pacific burst on our view,—
Honolulu, the capitol of the Ha-waiian
Islands. What Havana is
to the West Indios, and New York
is to the United States, Honolulu
is to the little republic of the Pa
cific. At last this city of which 1
had read so much but had never
seen save in my dreams, lay before
me. Snuggling at the foot of won-drously
picturesque hills, which
rise abruptly into a continuous
range of dark blue background,
lapped by the waves of a perpetual
summer sea, the city, as seen from
outside the reef, is very beautiful
The American is chief in busi-ness
and politics. He is in the
church, the school, the counting,
room, on the railroad, and steamer:
at the dry-dock and the foundry;
at the lumber yard, at the mill, and
the tow-boat. He is on the wharf
when you land, on the street as you
pass, at the hotel when you register.
Nothing goes on successfully with-
THE PRESIDENT WRITES OP
BONDS.
The Highly Honorable Motives Ac-tuating
the Administration in
Negotiating the Sale of Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Senator
Caffery, of Louisiana, tonight
made public a letter of the Presi-dent
to him, which, had opportunity
out him He fills teeth, cuts hair, presented since Monday, he would
mends shoes, builds houses, shoes, have incorporated in remarks which
horses, mends coffee pots, sells fur- f he intended to make in the Senate
niture, medicines, and hardwares,! „„ the bond bm
and fits clothes. In fact, you rub; Dreads:
against him everywhere, at least
Yes, how did you leave 'Frisco? where there is evidence of combined j
and how did the elections go?" intelligence and progress.
When the excitement which fol-| Such is the American who has1
lowed our arrival had somewhat made his home in this land of eun-1
subsided,
make my way on shore. With my
arm I de-
) "F.XECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. C .
Jan. 5th, 189U. )
Mi DEAR SENATOR: I have read
-A. ZR._A-IXJ_RO.A_3D C_E_r>J"T_E_R.
•'-.cine .^_
■■-0-VI-.U.
.ft*
....
. today in the Congressional Record
I determined to try to shine. Though he fully retains his : the d'ebate ,, lhe%eDaie 0D Kriciliv
race characteristics, and walks orconcernj ne „„„_,_, silultljon
s.ts beneath the palms and gorge- iand bond f99ues. j am aloa2e(, „
OrMn-'-m-u i* DM r-tilroa r North Cu
•■niir. -<..:,■. u 11. v irly
rtH!i.-.»»;tvai .I'M. Ian ,- .1
*bor,eb. >p .1,
impn.ven.eMa u-11 ,m 1
<*oD*i.Lr-m-M.or c-iul 1: .
plant-.. f..r-i-
Kratu.n ttaaoriatlon.
■ - ■
^CTOH
IT - |ke n:itiir:-t dittt-llMltlVf l-'inl for Hie
DK i—n-i'ii-.iint'nt- of various kind*,
1 .it Hi- loweM
v( rv IN -1 Brhool MlvMI
. :. careful
Intluatnal an-l Imiri
scended from the gang plank, wip- ous .lowering trees as he would be-1 th_ intolerance that lea(,9 even „.
ing the perspiration from my face ,neath the elms and maples of his „il(ll ,i9an8lli t0 aliopt, a8 a
and approached the overworked native land, seeming, indeed, to be
customhouse ollicials. There were
a i.m.iir -il or more people present,
each anxious to have his or her
.trunk, handbag, or valise inspected
first. The officers were busy open-ing
every sort of satchel aud trav-eling
convenience, and plunging
their hands into soiled linen, super-annuated
neck-ties, and other sa-cred
articles of apparel. In one
valise were found some pistol car-tridges,
which were seized by the
custom-house ollicer, who made
their owner dive into his hip-pocket
and pull out the revolver, which
with the cartridges was held until
he could prove he was not a fili-buster,
but a man of good charac-ter.
Another gentleman had a
Winchester rifle in his trunk, which
was taken charge of in the same
manner. The arms were receipted
for, and upon proof that the person
having them was a peaceful citi-in
its setting. Diamond Headorjzen, a permit was given to carry
Leahi seems like some mighty I them.
sphinx or lion couchant, guarding
in grim silence the approach to an
earthly paradise. The balmy air,
the dark outlying hill, the abund
ant vegetation, the emerald green
at the harbor bar, the softness and
depth of the blue skies, and gor-a
foreigner in the presence of this
unique vegetation, yet he is its
author, having made Honolulu what
it is by bis enterprise. He has in-troduced
foreign plants, and en-couraged
their growth. When the
white man came, Honolulu was a
treeless, sandy plain, with a fringe
of cocoanuts along the shore. The
Honolulu of to day is the creation
of the foreigner—the offspring of
his handiwork. You will find Kng-lish,
Spanish, Germans, Portuguese,
Japanese, Chinese, and representa-tives
of almost every nationality in
the city, but the Amerscan element
predominates.
In hospitality the people of Hon
olulu have no superiors. The trav-eler
is received with the warmth of
the South, and no pains are spared
to make him comfortable.
JOHN R. MUSICK.
Men of Stone.
After a long, wearisome wait,
the inspection of my own baggage
came. This trying ordeal over, I j
passed through the street, where I
met a Kanaka coachman who
asked:
Wantee la carriage?"
geous sunshine bathing all the | "-ies, take me to the Arlington,
landscape, greeted us with a tropi-, I answered, and jumping into his
cal welcome. Palms waved before one-horse surrey, I was driven to
iig,
i|iinre.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
1 Building
us, and the air was fragnnt with
magnolia and stephanotis.
The long, low shore, extending
from Diamond Head to the city,
lay on our right. Tall cocoanuts
and waving palms, date trees and
banana plantations, with the far
receding hills of fadeless green,
formed an enchanting scene. The
a mere speck at first,
was coming toward us, and grow-the
hotel, through an avenue of
palm, date, and fig trees, I seemed
to have suddenly entered an im
mense flower garden. Alighting I
asked the driver his fare. He an-swered
: "Two bits."
Shillings, quarters, and cents are
never used in Hawaii. Twenty-five
cents is two bits, fifty cants four
bits, and seventy-five cents, six bits.
No one had yet appeared to wel
ing larger each moment. In addi- come me. I saw some people on
tion to the pilot, it brought Dr.
Wood, of the Hoard of Health.
Since the cholera in September
last, the Board of Health has been
more than usually careful about
incoming ships. Great caution is
taken with vessels from China and
Japan especially. One ship from
Japan was detained forty-eight
hours in quarantine before she was
permitted to land a single passen-ger
or any part of her cargo.
With the pilot boat came several
gentlemen to me'C their wiveB and
children on the Australia, and
.lust then Mr. Waterho,,-... who had \ t''"e were numerous happy greet-all
along bi-en authority on matters!11
the lanna or porch, and some mon
keys in a cage, but none seemed to
have any special interest in my ar-rival.
I stepped upon the lanna
and then a lady appeared and called
a Chinaman, telling him to take me
to Number Sixteen. The almond-eyed
Celestial picked up my valise
and gave my overcoat a stare. That
overcoat was as much a curiosity
in the city as a native Samoan in
full dress would be in New York or
Chicago.
Among the natural wonders of
the Southwestern States of Ameri-ca,
says the Petidletim Kast lire-gonian,
are the Superst itious Moun •
tains, which loom up from the arid
desert to the east of the Salt River
Valley. These mountains are so
curious that, as long as Arizona
has been settled, ihe Indians would
have nothing to do with them. In
consequence they are full of deer,
ibex, bear, and other big game.
The Superstitious Mountain! rise
out of the level surface of the des-ert
like the pyramids of Egypt.
On the crest of this unique range,
and in full view of the rarefied at-mosphere
for an immense distance
from the plain, are hundreds of
queer figures, representing men in
all attitudes. When you look first
you are sure they are men, and
when you turn your gaze again to
them you are as absolutely certain
of it as you can be of anything.
They represent ball throwers,
outlooks, mere viewers of the coun-try
roundabouts, men recumbent
and contemplate, others starting
on a foot race, and in every con-ceivable
posture and position.
They are not real flesh and blood
men", however—nothing but stone
sienite—yet, nothing can convince
the Indians and some white men
-- o-- , tMhianti tIhllteVy aSride nliooti gKerninuiiinues.. T» h»e~yj
V e had only gone as far as the . ,„ '_ rea, m„rt„i9 turned to
,ssageway between the two houses ^ ' rjfled b „,_ pt.cu|iar -on.
,,-n a Japanese girl, with ha,r | dition of t|,e air".»n the mountains.
Thos. Woodroffe.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
MONA HILL
NURSERIES,
Pomona, v ('.
' < .rr..|is-
:i Ml.' .,1 Hi,- K. ,H
-1, the t'r..iinil>
..■ tbe office anil
r 1 n- make regular
b way.
RESTED IN
KRUITOR FLOWERS
■ inspect our
\\ FIND
rreea, Vine?
1 : ■ ■ -. XtltS, Ko.-U'f
.: . ill ally kopt
Three Green Houses
era and
1: - - for *i'nng
1 MI ! I'm-. Vines
\ j. Green House
.-. •.. applicants.
\ I IS1M.KY, rr,.;.'r,
Pomona, N. ''.
concerning Hie islands, e.nue up1
and said we wen approaching and
would -0011 I'e in sight of Oahu
He said Holokai was off on our:
larboard. During the nigh' ne j
had been wilhin three miles of it.
but owing to the darkness ilie cap
tain had put about ami Blood out
to sea, instead of going in at on e.
In a little while it was light
enough for us to see Molokai lying
like a eloud mist on ner left. It
was difficult at first to rii-tinguish
between the dimly outlined moun- j "I'l"1
tain range and the clouds. In a fathers could not meet wives and
few moments Oahu could be seen ch.ldren. and I heard one little
ahead of us. First we discerned curly-headed boy of six who had
Ihe long needle like point of land ! strained hie eye«
called Kualoa Point, and then Mil-kapu
Point, between which and
"Ah, papa ! There is my papa '."
cried the voice of a happy child on
the right.
•How are you, Charlie?"
"Have \ou all been well?"
"What sort of a voyagd have you
hail? '
"Choppy and rough !"
A hundred like greetings rang
oul over the ship's side, while those
who had friends and relatives in
the pilot boat were dancing with
j >y. There were others who were dis
inled. All the husbands and
pa
wh
puffed and feet bare, came running
toward us chattering like a monkey.
She took my valise, and John
Chinaman disappeared. The lady
Jap then went out into a vast court ,v
laid out in regular walks bordered
by tall palms, cocoanut trees, ba-
This belief has grown out of an
Apache legend handed down for
hundreds of years. They have it
that an ancient chief, who had
earned of the curious character of
the Superstitious Mountains, for-bade
any of his people to go there.
nana plants, and every variety or - d now one (lay
,br-ig-Lhti f«o_lii:a_g~e- a.n_dJ fi:l.o._w.e..r.tinn.g. sahlirrnuHb o
of the tropics. The air was bur-dened
with the sweetest of perfumes,
and the gentle cooing of ring doves
floated about me. It seemed more
of a park than a hotel. On either
side were rowsof neat little cottages, SENATOR JONES KICKS OUT
all belonging to the hotel, and all
discovered a way to get in by a
precipitous route, and Anally reach-ed
the top. It resulted as tne chief
had said—they never got down
alive.
well beloved
sigh:
"Everybody's papa come
mine. He don't love me."
The United States man-of-war
form remark with a
but
embowered in the verdure of the
tropics.
My female escort, carrying my
valise, walked down in the lawn
path, I following. We soon passed
through a gate into the street.
Turning abruptly to the left, she
entered another building, and as-
Koko Head lies a valley in which
is the Waimanola Plantation. An
?rTh^Ca";;. j:ndrve:* H^W«W^^<^? «
rival telephoned to Honolulu I «he lime the only warship at
So we glided
mer sea, a
ion- eyes d
scene. Some one softly hummed:!" '
"I :tnil ahead, its fruits are waving.
on over Ihe sum- islands. There were a number of
hundred pairs of anx-1 o'ner vessels, however, which gave
Irinking ill the beautiful | »° l,ie "'V <l"M the appearance of
LUMBER!
I umber rail on or
W:iVL. LO"V_B,
I i .1- r in :tll
::::■ m mm mm,
_•, 1 . iling. Kloor-
.111 !- nf Build-
•
.■■'I Red Springs, H.C.
O'er the hills of fadeless green
The outlines of high mountain
peaks and low li ing beach againBt
which the restless surf eternally
dashes, at first seemed a dream,
but soon a dawning reality. Near
town. Native canoes
were darting all over the harbor.
These canoes are long slender I. oats
with a small runner like keel at-tached
to the side to balance them,
the two connected by strips of
wood or iron. Many of the natives
were amusing themselves with toy
er and nearer we glided. The high j'hip*, which, with sails set, were
rocky promontory, cloud-capt and I gliding over the harbor, while their
sky piercing, became boldly out-1 Pr0Ul1 owners """bed them from
lined. A pale blue mist lay on the
bids and in the valley, giving to
them a softness which no painter's
skill can even approximate. As
we drew nearer, those hills changed
from blue mist to red, and then
along their sides appeared a deli-cate
grten which deepened in its
hue, until, by the aid of our glasses,
we could Bee that they were clothed
with verdure to their very summits.
When we came nearer still, we
could see the green
sugar plantation in
their little boats.
The Australia is an old acquaint-ance
in Honolulu, and her advent
was greeted with glad cheers and
shouts of joy. Some of the little
boats of the Kanaka boys ran along
side of us, tbeir owners giving
cheer after cheer. The simple fel-lows
often leaped from their canoes
to the ladder suspended over tbe
vessel's side, and came on board.
At last we came alongside the
fields of a j dock, and it seemed as if the whole
the valley, town had turned out to meet us:
Des-rable Farm for Sale.
This valley from our distance did the dock was literally lined with
not MI ui over a hundred square people; a sea of faces, most of
rods in area, though it really covers them of the dark skinner) Kanaka,
several thousand acres. Like specks were upturned toward us. Con-of
snow the houses could be seen j tinuous shouts and yells came from
nestling in orange groves or among below, and when the gang plank
waving palms and other trees of was thrown out, the people came
carrying my overcoat and perspir-ing
at every pore, bringing up tbe
rear. In a wide corridor above, we
were met by another .lananese called
Itto, who took my valise to room
Number Sixteen.
My apartment was large and
sunny. A great window opened on
the porch on the west, and I sank
into a seat, for a few moments gaz-ing
out upon a rear court. The
scene was bathed in the sunlight of
June, altho I was told that this was
as cold weather as one might ever
expect in Honolulu. The houses in
Honolulu, by the way, are con-structed
without furnaces or other
heating apparatus. These is but
one fire-place for heating on the
islands which is at the volcano-house
on Hawaii.
Though Honolulu is a tropical
town in every respect, it is impossi-ble
for one to be ashore five minutes
without realizing that, after all, the
energy and propelling power in this
wonderful land are not tropical, but
Anglo-Saxon. Wherever there is
directing energy or organizing
power, or enterprise, or action, there
one will find the American. Amer
icanism predominates in the intelli-
And Now the Revenue Bill Cannot
be Reported Favorably.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The Senate
Finance Committee failed to meet
today notwithstanding the instruc-tion
"of yesterday's caucus, because
it was discovereJ that Senator
Jones, of Nebraska, would not act
with the Republican members of the
committee in reporting the hill,
without an amendment providing
for a duty on sugar. The Repub-licans
of the committee are in the
minority without Mr. Jones. He
takes the position that as the peo-ple
of the Pacific coast are largely
interested in the beet sugar indus-try,
the tariff bill passed should
provide for the protection of this
interest. If he maintains this posi-tion,
and the Republican caucus
does not reserve its instructions, it
will be necessary to report the
adversely if at all.
bafia of attack, the unfounded ac-cusations
and assertions of a ma-liciously
mendacious and sensa
tional newspaper. No banker of
financier nor any other human be-ing
has been invited to visit Wash-!
ington for the purpose of arranging
ID any way or manner for the dis-:
position of bonds to meet the pre-'
sent or future needs of the gold re-'
serve. No arrangement of any-kind
has been made for the dis
position of such bonds to any
syndicate or through the agency of
any syndicate. No assurance of
such a disposal of bonds has been
directly or indirectly given to any
person. In point of fact a decided
leaning towards a popular loan and
advertising for bids has been plain-ly
exhibited on the part of the ad-ministration
at all times when the
subject was under discussion.
"Those charged with the respon-sibility
of maintaining our gold
reserve, so far as exchange renders
it possible, have anxiously conferr-ed
with each other, and, as occasion
permitted, with those having know-ledge
of financial affairs and pre-sent
monetary conditions, as to the
best and most favorable means of
selling bonds for gold. The unus-ual
importance of a successful re-sult,
if the attempt is again made,
ought to be apparent to every
American citizen who bestows upon
the subject a moment's patriotic
thought.
"The Secretary of the Treasury,
from the first moment that the ne-cessity
of another sale of bonds
seemed to be approaching, desired
to offer them, if issued to the people,
by public advertisement if tbey
could thus be successfully disposed
of. After full consideration he
came to the conclusion, with which
I fully agree, that the amount of
gold in the reserve, being now $20,-
0U0.000 more than it was in Febru-ary
last, when a sale of bonds was
ade to a syndicate, and other con-ditions
differing from those then
existing, justify us in offering the
bonds now about to be issued for
sale by popular subscription.
"Ibis is the entire matter ; and
all these particulars could have
been easily obtained by any mem-ber
of the Senate by simple inquiry.
"If Mr. Morgan, or any one else,
reasoning from his own standpoint,
brought himself to the belief thai
the government would at length be
constrained to again sell bonus l ■
a syndicate, I suppose he would
have a perfect right, if he chose, to
take such steps as seemed to him
prudent to put himself in condition
to negotiate.
••I expect an issue of bonds will
be advertised for sale to-morrow,
and that bids will be invited not
only for those now allowed by law
but for such other and different
bonds as Congress may authorize
during ihe pendency of the adver-tisemi
nt.
"Not having had an opportunity
to confer with you in person since
the present session of Congress be-gan,
and noticing your participa-tion
in the debate of last Friday, I
have thought it not amiss to put
you in possession of the facts and
information herein contained.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Hon. Donaldson Caffery, 1384 19th
street, N. W."
Dimes
Save
Dollars
—win N SPENT inli —
Sfrs. J. P. tlri!. OcwimtfoiMlra lint*
wife of tbe editor i • Tl • - iholeaii
lag local paper >>i V i y, writes
'•I wan truuMvd u .:: heart flU*eeUM
for bix yi an, levere palpi *
ncs* or brvuilt, together with Bueh ex-
Ucuiii lit rviiti-HrsM, that,at times' I ■*<" d
walk the floor nearly all n.£h< W«
eoBsoUi <i the in ■■ ra Ural tali
Whep said thvrv tea* no In .'/> fur MM,
that • :,ad organic di earoof Uie b I ' -
which there a : i no r an fly. I i
your advertisement In 1.... Grap ■ ai .
ayearago-aaalastresort.tr'.i lorn
Dr. Slilcm' A.'ir iure for t.'.e /;.<;»•;.
which convinced me thai \-..< .< •.. ia i
merit In It I took three bottli
Heart Curo ami Restorative Keri ■ and
zt ct-iii pi.t. i •! .nil me. / */>T-JI
well at nleht, my heart beau
I hive rn> I:.tin- -■....■- ,
to eay to a:l who ai' IU
there's relief untold fur them ' they will
ouiy give your rcsm ■■ ■ one trial."
Dr. MilraHeartCurMswMfl on ^ po^ltlvo
ill t. i
Any Culm- for in Cents!
—FOR BALE in —
k liiniiuii.
DRUGGISTS.
eaarentee thatthem i i« .
AlldruKfiisUsell Itai «1. 6 bottles t>
eflt I
i.v or i 'orner ' rppoalte I'IIM*
It vlll ax-sent. |>rvji:i..i, on receipt ol i
by tbe l»r. Mutx* aluuical «Jo , KlidiaxL, iud.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
NOTICF.
I WANT every man and woman In ih<* fnited
Plaice niierosted in tbe Opinra and Wb*ay
habits to !i»w one of ii i boeki on iii*w dts<
Sises. ftddresa B M. wooltey, Atlanta, tia
12,sad one v.iil he M lit )"ii '■ 11 I .
1TE"W TEAR'S GREETING!
China Hall
-AND-
0OT Furniture ParlorI
THE LARGEST STOCK OF CHINA IN THE STATE!
A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE!
Everything Nice lor the New \ car :
bill
Know Thyself.
BOW important till- injunct...., 1" ewrj TOO-a
„..„ Huwilianv ruin their health and lutiiie
It !■ with pleaeun thai we return our thanks for tbe patronage that
we have received from our friends and -miners daring the pail year;
w- hope to merit the si for lh« Sew Year. Our trade baa been large
and beyond our expectations. A bappj and prosperous New 'i ear to all
is our best wishes fo. ISWi Dinner Set*, Tea Sets, Fine Uampi, hine
Cbinaware, Glaeswan and H iuse Furnishing G laforthe New Year.
CHINA HALL AND FDRNITDRE PARLOR
219 SOUTH I I.M STREET, GREENSBORO.
E. M. CALDCLEUBH & BSO., Proprietors.
December ■-!>'•• iwu
*',?:.„ ," f°m'rVv,.-e f. th. nuM raj. r itto.
thai l" |.lar« l" *•" """-.'K '"-'••'!"»'
warning. fiO taint'l n
I
tnl-ian*
aI
nk carelllllv
.1
Supreme Court Decisions.
National Hank of Greensboro et al
vs. J. Fv- Giliner et al (petition-ers)
from Forsyth Co. Opinion
by Furchee, J.
1. In order to establish a parol
trust in land in favor of the person
whose money is alleged to have gone
for the purchase of land and the
improvements thereon, the evidence
must show the existence of such
facts at the time of the transmis-sion
of the legal title.
2. A mortgage of all a debtor s
property subject to execution, ex-1
eept an'insignificant part, to secure I
preferred creditors, is in effect an
assignment for the benefit of credi-tors.
. .
I! The act of 1803 requiring that
the assignor shall file a verified
schedule of the preferred debts;
time, is manda
assignment
re to file
for Infants ant! Children.
"CaatorliiNs..". n..l.ii "■ •at ,-lnl.lr.
I r., ...IIU..-I.I il..'-..;!.-n..r!"
knoauto m..- 11 » Mi'-"
lll!y*Oil"rilM.,lii'vu-.ja,->. t.
Mi:. '■! I"
"Thou-"' "Oa-a ■ -'
(MmuriuaowclUn
Ofsupel
int.-lli.-.-i.t tamlllea "bo 4 ' < ' ••;-'
ptHlln rffiiT "' '- ' '
CAULKSMAICTYN, I". !>.,
;;. ■ ■
< a •
.-. ■
■
■
■ .
gent and ruling spirits of the Is^
lands. This is shown in a hundred
ways. The very republic was de-clared
on the fourth of July in
■ -
u .
ii,.i. 'ih,.
■ nili ..( w t', al
the tropics, the tall cocoanuts fair-' ruBhing on board to greet relatives j order that the day might be doubly
ly towering into the sky. j and friends.
A school of dolphins soon at-! Those who expected to go ashore
traded our attention. They were at once were doomed to disappoint-
■booting all about the ship, and ment. The tide of humanity rush-could
be seen skimming through ed on board, and we were driven
, i...r. In-. -.In-.'- . . ,, , , i fi-u-_
. ..n\,-i... .my. ihe clear water, occasionally leap- back to our staterooms. inen
' "3V inK entirely out of it, and then I came a long worry over baggage.
endeared to the hearts of the people.
Almnat as much interest in mani-fested
here in the affairs of the
United States as in the
themselves. The results of
are
keenest interest.
enve!i.|«.
It is believed in financial circles
that the Morgan bond syndicate
will secure the entire 1100,000,000
issue of bonds.
It May Do as Much for You.
jGreensboro Roller Mills,
NORTH k WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OUR _B-R_A--tST_DSr
PDRITT■ A HIGH GRADE FiTBI. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOOR.
CHARM Or GREEISBORO: IHt POOR MANS FRIEND.
These brands have been pal on the ■■ irket on their merits and haw
unced excellent l"- the leading
"PUU.pula.pUla!
There's nothing lite pUU
When v.,n are DilHHH
, T„e,«.L0t*i,nt:y.0nU.r«'i,'e;'m^h. hj« «■*■
States I lullv a'l'leil.'hat of all Pill* l'i-1
' ant IVUets are the -
BUgar-roated. .mall
He:i»-
.eiven universal satisfaction and arc pronoun
Mr. Fred Miller.of Irving, III,.write, ?-miie, „f Greensboro and surrounding .-ountry. \\ •' guarjnt.■■■ •
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble . . jn ea(.|, „n„i,. Agk VOur merchants for NORTH & WATSOIN S
for many years, with severe pains in ■
.f^'H^^ " ' ^ T BEST PEED
yenres but without any good result. ,.^„. ..,. -• MEAL ever made in Greensboro.
NORTH & WATSON,
Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. A Y. V. R. R
ne
Abo
trie Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
,lre of ail Kidney and I.iver troubles
WttBSW^PSIM.1*:% p-roT orCemen,:
■m^l^.^^^-! ftice'ont 50c! for large bottle.
elections are watched with the I ge«o«ripmij« 3SE3to"i^t»wftjis • | '£ 'noltori ft Crfa. Krug "tore
I The only tan oaM t'T habitual aoeatlpalm
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
i