The Greensboro patriot [April 22, 1896]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT«»
VOL. 7.5. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 189(5 NO. 17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
■ uv«r P<»rt«r'a Dm* Sturt.
;i KKK N SltOKO, N. O.
•r H I : practice io Mwbelae *QJ Sumtry in
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
i> i INTlWTi
.«jr - HuililiriK.
. ,i. Uraouboto. N. C.
Dr. W.H. Wakefield,
• tiar.otte, srlll be In Greens-v
Vdoo HouM on Thure-
1 .v lltli.
PRACTICI MMITKIi TO
F>«, Bar, >uic and Throat.
RECOMPENSE hmt preceding (.ubernational elec-1
tion in their respective counties,
COMPTROLLER ECKELS
Straightway through my heart thU fact I and none but delegates or aternatee! Advances Some Sound Ideas Re-today
By t rlit h'a own hand la driven !
God never takes one thine away
j'.ui lotnel hing else i« given.
I iliil not know in curlier years
Thli IMW of love ami kindred,
Mut wltboul ii ipe,through hitti r years,
1 mourned in sorrow's blindness*
And ever following aaoh regret
For some departed treasure.
My sad repining beurt was mel
With unexpected pleasure,
I ibougb' ii only happened so,
Hut Time this trutli has lau^bt ine
No leant tiling from my life oan go
Hut something else Is brought me.
It is the law, complete, sublime,
Ami now with faith unshaken,
In patience I but bide my time
W hen aoy loy Is taken.
— KM t WMKI i i i; W II II
■ A. M. SCALES,
SHAW Is SCALES,
Attorneys at Hia-^7-
GRKENSBORO, N. C.
- ful ttttention given t<> all buni-lo
w barton Building,
No. 117, Court Square.
OeL
Ill -. HfchCK.KK. I. v» II' ». HI s, k, JK.
SCHENCK & SCHENCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
M the old B«M
in > i. itpiM-Mlc the
the Mala mut
ration
: in \> a, Ut. !" '.> \i tli.
JAMES D. GLENN,
General Insurance Agency
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
«*- Huat i>ul KKLIABLI < unpaai« raprw
l>F»l
Hiding.
Country lfuaIn«*»M Mollelted.
THE LARGEST STOCK
< > i
CHINAWARE. LAMPS AND FUR-NITURE
IN THE STATE.
L M. CALDCLEUGH i BRO.
Qreeuhoro Nurseries
It !•:KNHIUHIO, N. c.
'linn of the finest
I'rees "f t lie very lineal va-
Bpiing trade of ';«;.
rsl Mass In every
;, chance t<> K-I the
ies ;ii « reduoed price.
i bolce lot of Poland
i ICM| to registration, at
John A. Young.
BO elected shall be entitled to seats
in said conventions: Provided,
That every county shall have at
least one vote in each of said con-vi-
nt ions.
Provided further. That in all
county conventions in which dele-gates
shall he selected to attend any
State, Congressional, Judicial or
other convention, a vote shall be
taken in accordance with the plan
of organization as to the candidates
whose names may he presented to
such county convention. The dele-gates
shall be selected from the
friends and supporters of each can-ilidate
voted for in proportion to
the number of votes he shall receive
in such county convention, and no
other instruction shall be given:
THE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION. Provided further, That when only
one candi.late is presented and voted
As Amended and Changed by the for at such county convention, it
State Executive Committee. shall be lawful to instruct for such
We publish herewith a carefully candidate.
2. At every county convention,
before delegates to State, Congres
sional. Judicial, Senatorial or other
garding National Finances.
In a recent address before the
Maryland Hankers Association Hon.
.1,1-. H. Eckels, Comptroller of the
Currency, laid, in part, as follows:
It is a common criticism that
hankers and men engaged in deal-ing
in money should, above all
other people, remain silent when
this question is discussed, because
it is charged that they always ap-proach
it from a selfish standpoint
gressive people in the world. [Ap-plause]
It ought to have the
highest monetary standard which
is known or else cease boasting of
its standing as a rival of and as
outstripping England and France
and Germany, and proclaim that,
instead of outstripping them, it
ranks itself with the Mongolian.
VALUE ONLY TO BE REIiAKDEO.
If we are to maintain commercial
relations with the greatest people
of the world, and if our products
are to be sold to them and we are
to secure products from them, we
and with the sole purpose of mak- must have as a standard of value
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
of beat quality, at lowest price*, at
r all kiin.H of Huilding
M sterials.
JTIOS. Woodroffe.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
POMONA HILL
NURSERIES,
I'llllltlllll, \. i\
ae-halt mile* west of (ireena-
* nru, N. < The main line of the R. it
l> H - through thu grounds
ol the office and
I rains make regular
dally each v. ay.
THOSK INTERESTED IN
FRUIT OR FLOWERS
■ . ■ • i to inspect our
YOU CAN KIND
Million Fruit Tre. -. Vines
l, Shade Trees. Nuts, Hoses
I rytblng usually kept
aas N uretry.
Three Green Houses
; it vani tj ol Flowers and
Pot Kose, for ttpring
ill y.
Ho. 1 of Fruit 'I'reen. Vines
tud ' stalogue No, J. Green House
: i.rm-h. .1 tree to applleants.
■ ace no lotted.
I \ I INM.KY, Prop'r,
Pomona, N. C,
corrected copy of the Democratic
Plan of Organization in North
Carolina, as amended and changed
at tho recent meeting of the State
Executive committee. All Demo-cratic
conventions hereafter will In-held,
and all Democratic candidate!
will be nominated according to this
amended plan, and therefore every
Democrat should read it and learn
its provisions. It is as follows:
IKH'IM T ORGANIZATION.
1. The unit of county organiza
tion shall be the voting precinct.
In each precinct there shall lie an
executive committee, to consist of
five active Democrats, who shall he
elected by the Democratic voters
of the several precincts in the
meetings first called by the County
Executive muuruittce. And s.iid
committees so elected shall elect
one of its members as chairman,
who shall preside at all committee
meetings.
2. The chairmen of the several
precinct committees shall compose
the County Executive committee,
which shall meet at the same time
and place as the county convention
first held in each election year, and
elect a chairman of said county
committee, who need not be a mem-ber
of the committee, and he shall
preside at all meetings of said com-mittee,
and shall hold his place
until his successor shall be elected,
A majority of said precinct chair-men,
in person or by proxy, shall
constitute a quorum. The county
committee shall likewise appoint a
central committee nf five, Who
hall act in its stead whin the
county committee is not in session.
3. In case there shall he a failure
on the part of any precinct to elect
itsexecutivecommuter for a period
of thirty days, the county execu
live committee shall appoint said
committee from the Democratic
voters of said precinct
I. The .members of the precinct
committee shall elect to any va-cancy
occurring in said committees.
5 The Coun'.y Executive com-mittee
shall call all necessary conn
tv conventions by giving at hast
ten days' notice by public adver-tisement
in three public places in
each precinct, at the court house
door, and in any Democratic news
paper published in said county, re
questing all Democrats of the
county to meet in their respective
precincts on a common day therein
stated, which said day shall not be
less than three days before the
meeting of the county conventions,
for the purpose of electing their
delegates to the county conventions
and the voters of meetings so held
shall elect their delegates to repre-sent
the precincts in the county
conventions from the voters of the
respective voting precincts, which
delegates, or such of them as shall
attend, shall vote the full Demo
cratic strength of their respective
voting precincts on all questions
that may come before said county
conventions. In case no meeting
shall bo held in any precinct in pur
suance of said call, or no selection
shall he made, the precinct execu
live committee shall appoint such
delegates.
PRIIIARY.
Sec. li. At every precinct incit-ing
there shall, before delegates ti
the county convention are elected,
be a vote taken for the different
candidates for office, whose names
may be presented, and the delegates
shall vote in the county convent!
corn
U a vigorous feeder and re*
sponds well to liberal fertiliza-tion.
On corn lands the yield
and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
•ntaining not under
7",; actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
■ • u% n-i ■dxilMlss circular! bnnm-
■ , Iks! wr*ki, CODUID*
■ - - I '-li .■■(!. n. .lid '-»...in. I Liy all KU lm M
OLkMAK KAl.l WORKS, •
,. .-.,..« s.,.( :..« Ywrk.
conventions are chosen, there shall
be a vote taken for the different
candidates for office, whose names
may be presented, and the delegates
shall vote their respective counties
in accordance with this vote; that
is to say, each candidate shall re-ceive
in the State, Congressional,
Judicial Senatorial, or other con-ventions,
the proportion of the vote
to which the county may be entitled
which he received in the county
convention. The chairman and
secretary of the county convention
shall certify to each convention the
vote received by each candidate at
the county convention, and no other
instruction shall be given: Provid-ed
that where only one candidate is
presented it shall be lawful to in-struct
for him.
At the State and district conven-tions
the delegates from the differ-ent
counties may disregard the vote
of their respective counties to any
candidate, provided two thirds ma-jority
of all his votes from the
county consent thereto.
3. The chairman, or, in his ab-sence,
any member of the county,
senatorial, judicial and congres-sional
committees, shall call to order
their respective conventions, and
hold chairmanship thereof until the
convention shall elect its chairman.
4 The executive committee of
the senatorial, congressional and
judicial districts.respoctively, shall,
at the call of their respective chair-men,
meet at some time and place
in their respective districts desig-nated
in said call. And it shall be
their duty to appoint the time and
place for holding coventions in their
respective districts, and the chair-men
of said respective committees
shall immediately notify the chair-men
of the different county execu-tive
committees of the said appoint-ment,
and the said county executive
committees shall forthwith call con-ventions
of their respective counties
in conformity to said notice, to
send delegates to said respective
district conventions.
STATE CONVENTION.
The State convention shall be
composed of delegates appointed by
the several county conventions.
Each county shall be entitled to
elect one delegate and one alternate
for every one hundred and fifty
Democratic votes, and one delegate
for fractions over seventy-live Dem-ocratic
votes, cast therein at the
last preceeding gubernatorial elec-li.
oi. and none but delegates or al-ternates
so elected shall be entitled
to seats in said convention: Pro-vided,
That every county shall have
at least one vote in said convention.
□EHERAL RULES.
1. At all conventions the dele-gates
shall be selected, as near as
may be, from the friends and sup-porters
of the candidates voted for.
J. Such delegates—or alternates
of absent delegates—as may be
present at any Democratic conven-tion,
shall be allowed to cast the
whole vote to which their precinct
or county may be entitled.
3. In all conventions provided
for by this system, after a vote is
east there shall be no change in
such vote until the final result of
the ballot shall be announced by the
chairman of said convention.
I. All Democratic executivecom-mittees
shall have the power to fill
any vacancies occurring in their
their respective precincts in ae- respective bodies.
cordatice with this vote; that is t
say, each candidate shall receive in
the county convention that pro-portion
of the vote to which the
precinct may be entitled which he
received in the precinct meeting.
The chairman and secretary of the
precinct meeting shall certify to
the county convention the vote re-ceived
by each candidate at the
precinct meeting.
7. Each precinct shall be entitled
to cast in the county convention
The chairmen of tho different
county conventions shall certify the
list of delegates and alternates to
the different district and Stale con-ventions,
and a certified list of said
delegates and alternates to the State
convention shall be sent to the sec-retary
of the State central commit-tee.
ii. It shall be the duty of the
county committee, and of its chair-man,
to furnish such inlormation
and make such reports to the chair-one
vote for every twenty-live Dem man of the State committee as he
ocratic votes, and one vote for I may desire.
fractions of thirteen Democratic Married Without License.
votes cast by the township at the
last preceding Gubernatorial elec-ing
profit for themselves and the
impoverishment of the general
public.
In the first place, the criticism
is not true. In the second place,
why have not men who are dealing
in money, men whose principal
business is to deal in debt, have as
much right to meet together and
discus' questions which alfect their
immediate interests, and effecting
them also affect all the interests
of the communities in which they
are doing business, as farmers have
to get together and discuss the in-terests
of agriculture, or of labor-ers
to meet and discuss the inter-ests
of the labor world? There la
as much if not more reason why
bankers should take an active in-terest
in the money problem as any
other people who are engaged in
trade and commerce, because, first
of all, the bank in every communi-ty
is the handmaid of commerce
and the one institution which
gathers within that community the
idle capital therein and sends it
through channels which ultimately
must result in the business activity
and prosperity of such community.
[Applause. |
STAGNATION WITHOUT BANKS.
When your banks are idle, when
there is no money being received
and no money being paid out, you
have reached a point where there
is complete stagnation in business,
where your factories are closed,
where your stores are lacking in
trade and where there is nothing of
comiierce. Therefore, hanks, in-stead
of being an object to be dis-liked
by a community, are institu-tions
which ought to receive cor-dial
support.
NO LACK OF < I RKF.NCY.
There is a widespread discussion
as to there being in the United
States a lack of the medium of ex-change
for the transaction of the
business of the people. There is
no lack of a medium of exchange.
There is no lacK of currency suffi-cient
to transact the business in
which our people are engaged, but
there is difficulty because some
communities have not proper bank-ing
facilities and others have not
an appreciation of the vast import-ance
to the best interests of main-taining
unquestioned the financial
integrity of our monetary system.
METHODS, NOT M0NF.V, NEEDED.
Now, what communities need is
not so much more money, but they
need methods of exchange, and
banks only can give them such
methods of exchange, and when a
method is arrived at that will,
upon a proper basis, broaden the
banking systems in this country so
that communities now lacking in
them shall have the means of util-izing
the credits of those communi-ties
and shall have the means of
having gathered into those banks
the idle capital in those communi-ties
ia order that it may be put in
proper channels a large element of
the discontent, so far as the money
question is concerned, will have
been removed. It will solve not
merely the problem arising out of
the standard of values—though
that I concede to he the most im-portant—
but the problem of giv-ing
to each community proper
banking facilities under such strict
supervision as will make them a
constant source of benefit to such
communities.
Maryland's record in a financial
way has been a source of profit to
every citizen in Maryland, because,
wherever you may go. whether
within the borders of the United
States or where your people have
transacted business with people
abroad, you will find the fact that
there having been maintained here
always the highest standard of
financial integrity has been a direct
source of maintaining your credit
at home and abroad, and this whole
question—this whole money ques-tion—
turns upon a question of
credit.
BOW CREDIT IS MAINTAINED.
Our credit is maintained by
what we set up as our standard of
value upon which we shall base the
transactions and the contracts
which we are to carry out. The
people who are dealing with us
abroad, not less than the people
who are transacting business here
at home, take their estimate of our
financial integrity by the financial
standard of the government which
we support and which we control
in important details. If the L'nit-not
that which the law says is a
standard of value simply, but we
must have as a standard of value
that which the commercial world
recognizes as the only standard of
value. | Applause.] The fiat of
the government is one thing, actual
value as approved of by the com
mercial world is another, and in all
the contests which have been wit-nessed
from the first day that the
first medium of exchange was in-vented
until the present the com-mercial
world has been indifferent
to what the law has said and has
had as its sole rule and guide the
value of the thing which is used as
a standard of value and medium of
exchange, and the record of the
commercial world from the first day
until this present time is that no
article has ever been used for a
medium of exchange beyond the
time when, as an article of com-merce,
it also had the same value
that it had as an article of money.
| Applause]
SILVER NO I.OHIiER A STANDARD.
Silver metal has passed from the
world of commerce as a standard of
value because the commercial world
has set its seal of condemnation
upon it, and all the laws placed up
on the statute-book in Washington,
or in Westminister, or in Berlin, or
in Paris, cannot rsinstate it. [Ap-plause
|
The Roman demanded that iron,
when used as a money metal, should
not be used as a commercial article,
and they dipped it in vinegar to
rot it, but when he did that act it
lust its commercial value, and at
the same time it passed out of cir-culation
as a money metal. So sil-ver,
no longer recognized by the
world of commerce, will no longer
be reckoned as a standard of mone-tary
value in any great country,
FEES OF WITNESSES.
A Raleigh Lawyer Gives Out Some
Valuable Information
The subject of witness fees in
bi ing
-A- RAIL-RO-A-ID CJUJSTTES-R,
■"MUMOnoa ■
our Superior criminal
one that is of frequent importance
to all classes of our people, and
much complaint sometimes made
by witnesses who do not get sny
fees at all, I advance the following
information, which will serve. 1
hope, to make clear to those who
may become interested that which
ip now or may be misunderstood.
Witnesses for the state as a rule
receive their fees from the county;
if the de'endant is convicted, full
fees; if acquitted, only one-bal'.
But witnesses who are subpoenaed
on behalf of the defendant must
look to the latter for their fees, if
he is acquitted, the amount due
being of a personal debt, for which
he may be sued, unless the witness
avails himself of the following pro
vision of the Code (section TIT)
which, of course, be would do it
acquainted with it. The said sec
tion reads as follows:
'•When the defendant shall be
acquitted, a nolle /irostu/ui entered.
or judgment against him arreslid
and it shall be made to appear to
the court by certificate of couns I,
or otherwise, that said defendant
had witnesses duly subpoenaed,
bound or recognized, in attendance.
and that they were necessary for
his defense, it shall be the duty of
the court (the judge) to make'an I
file an order in the cause directing
that said witnesses be paid by the
county in such mannei and to such
extent as is authorized by law fnr
the payment of state's witnesses."
Asa rule those who are cither
convicted or acquitted arc -bad
pay" and against the latter of
whom a suit by a witness for his
fees would prove fruitless; bence,
knowledge of the above law be-comes
important. If, however, the
witness should fail to avail hi in sell
of said section, he may perb ■;■- gel
the benefit of section '.iI-. of the
Code, which provides that, "the
court, at any time within one year
after judgment, may order that
any witness may be paid, who. f. r
any good reason, satisfactory to
the court, failed to have his fees
included in the original bill of
costs."
The leg%l terms nolle /ifoseoai
and "judgment arreste'l" are too
and no people need delude them-1 technical to be explained here, nor
selveB with the idea that here or I is an explanation nf them import-elsewhere
you will ever see set up a I ant in this connection. It willal j
double standard of value which will j ways be sufficient for witnesses t
be a successful thing if put in op-I make inquiry of the clerk of the
eration. | Applause. | court what disposition wa ide
■'•ir.J; '•—' -
■Landreth's
Celebrated
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
is SIMMONS LIVER REGI LATI IR. I I .-.
forget to take it. Now is the time you
in-cd it iiio-.t to wake up you: Liver.' A
, liver brines on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many ether
ills which shatter the constituti
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR, it is SIMMONS I.IM R
REGULATOR vou want The word REG-i
LATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides thK SIMMONS
I IVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
I iver, keeps it properly at work, t:
may be kept in ir.nod condition.
LOR THK BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood
: and corrector. I ry it and note
irence. Look for the RED /
■. p ickage. Vou wont li
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS I.IVI-R
REGt LATOR -the Klngot Liver Remedies.
H ■ you get it.
J. II. ZcUin it Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
FRESHi
olIITIUIiilillUIL
DHUGOIBTS.
<>,.,,
TLAND Merchant.-. Tailor
HAS l;i:< EIVED THE Sl'III.Sl,
I.V/- A I.I. Illl LATEST StlVElTIES
w>v%%
IT WILL HE HEATKN.
The silver people in this contest
will be beaten, though the struggle
may be a prolonged one and may
be an expensive one. Expensive,
of the case and to
accordingly.
g ivern
M. N
himself
A Mis.
Gold Production.
Mr. L. O. Smith, formerly
because the very fact that here and | member of the Swedish Parliament,
at home a serious suspicion that
the standard of value which has
been so long in vogue shall be
changed is sufficient of itself to
work the greatest harm to the busi-ness
world. It will be beaten be-cause
there never has yet been a
contest before the American people
upon any great question, whether
it was a question of morals or a
question of money, but that at the
critical time, no matter how far the
error may seem to have gone, the
common sense of the American
people asserted itself and the right
thing always prevailed. [Ap-plause.
]
has sent to the Director of the
Mint a letter which gives sonic re
niarkable figures as to the pros-pective
increase in the gold pro-duction
of the world, dealing more
particularly with its increase 11 nm
the South African gold fields.
Mr. Smith is a student of politi-cal
economy, and is also regarded
as a mining expert, lie says thai
by the end of the century the pro
duction of the mines at Witwaters
raand will amount to $125,000,1
yearly, and that the quantity which
can lie taken out during the com
ing fifty years will be $3,500, .-
000. or about as much as the world's
stock of gold at the present time.
This statement, confirming pre-vious
estimates, possesses an un-usual
degree of importance, as
affecting future economic condi-tions.
Some writers on the sub
ject, of more or less note, have de
dared that the quantity of gold
had been gradually used till the
earth would in a short time yield
up no more. The argument was
based on the theory thai wherever
gold is to be found, there civiliza-tion
is to be found also, and that
the existence of gold was readily
discovered, since it is a treasure
for which all men hunt.
With this additional increase in
the supply, the question will arise
whether or not the effect may be to
cause silver and gold tocomi
to each other in
would most assuredly
if silver were to become at nil
scarce. Whatever be the result,
the increase of gold production in
all parts of the world is remarka-ble
and important.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Itest Salve in the world for I 111
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Hall Kheum,
««■■
!% Ml»•■•
UaisiittiiiSi
%*%%%
PANT CLOTH in all styles. Write for as It. Co.
Co.'s popular brand of Shirts. I>r- -- N
Underwear, < anes, Umbrellas, etc., etc , etc.
11 A
10G South Elm Street,
H. H. CARTLAND,
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Dl TV OF THE GOVERNMENT.
And so in this contest. Those
who believe in the standard of value
comporting with that of every other
great people; those who believe in
a dollar that, without the fiat of the
government, is worth one hundred
cents; those who believe that the
end and duty of the government is
not to undertake to create money,
but simply to put its stamp upon
that which the commercial world
recognizes as money; when those
who believe in that thing present
their views intelligently to the great
body of the people, who are either
indifferent or ignorant of the basis
upon which the argument for sound
money rests, you will see that the
silver cloud which hangs over the
people today will disappear, as did
the greenback cloud, which was as
threatenine—yea, more portentous
than this, because it was of itself
strong enough to pass both houses
of the legislature, and only found
its death in the heroic act of Presi-dent
Grant. | Applause. |
THE PEOPLE Will. DECIDE.
A free silver act never can pass
both houses of the American Con- I J?eveVsorcs,I fetter. Chapped Hands
gress at the same period, | ap- Chilblains, Corns, and all
plause. | and if it did. the American
people will never send to Washing-ton,
indorsetl by the vote of the
people sufficient to elect, a Presi-dent
who would give otlicial sanc-tion
to such an act. | Applause. |
Makes Real Mummies.
dispatch from Toledo, Ohio,
for Infants and Children.
■ ,.l..ii I
I
■ i ' II. \ 'm m •■ '' ".
Ul 8a. Oxford SI , Druuklya, S. V.
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CuueMurvs, D. !>.,
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I
|ed States should set up a standard
,\ Populist mag.strate married a, „f value wllich c|ieapi.n8 tne pre8.
tion: Provided. That every voting couple in Pactolus township, re-jentone] wl)jc|l makeaa gu,,ject of
precinct shall be entitled to cast at cently, two days before a license in,lUjry an,| „f constant question-least
one vote, and each precinct was issued for them. The groom jn„ w|lelner or nol t|ie government
may send as many delegates as it first asked a Democrat to marry
may see fit. 'hem, and when he refused the
8. The chairmen of precinct Populist was called on. Enough
committees shall preside at all pre- money to pay for the license was
cilict meetings. In their absence' given the magistrate, and he pro-shall
maintain the payment of-its
obligations in the only standard of
value which is regarded in the
commercial world, all the financial
integrity of the individual citizen
ny other member of said commit- ceeded to tie the knot, coming after jn |lis ^dividual capacity could
tees may preside.
COl'KTT AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
1. The several county conven-tions
shall lie entitled to elect to
their Senatorial, Judicial and I Ion-gressiooal
conventions one dele-the
license two davs later. not save this country from
Blood and Nerves are very closely i "' financial collapse. These peo-related.
Keep t he Wood rich, pure and pie of the United States ought to
healthy with Hood's Sarsaparilla and have the very highest standard in
you will have no trouble from nervous-1, monetary sense that the world
I knows of, I applause. 1 or else we
gate anu one altteerrnnaattee floorrtevveerryj 1 n»Ho°M-'s PlUs !ir.e ""; be!" "fte!! U'"" i ought to cease proclaiming that r pills, assist digestion, prevent con- 6 , . , * . . 6.
fifty Democratic votes cast at the stipation. He. | Here are to be found the most pro-by
(.'. K. Ilolton.
An Anti-Lynching Bill. Drawn by
Tourgee. Becomes an Ohio Law.
COLIMBI-S, O, April 10.—The
Senate has concurred in the Smith
anti lynching bill, and it is a law.
says: Medical men and scientists; .,,he bj|, wa9 wrj[ten by Judge Al-have
been greatly interested in the, bjon w- Tourgee. It make- any
work of Karl Mathias in mummify- I countT whose Officials permit a
ing I he remains of Albe C. Weeks, I |yncnjng to occur, liable t . •!.- ' r:
of Warren, N II., who died suddenly j jly of the yic,im ,„ damages. I
on the train just as it was pulling, bjl, |akeg jta name fr„„, II I
into this city a fe» weeks ago. Mr. | gujjth, a colored representative from
Mathias claims to have discovered £|eveiand, who championed
the original Egyptian process of mea8Urei and is the resuli f-mummification,
and on consent of [ynchings of colored men in Ohio in
the friends and relatives of Mr-1 t|le last three years.
Weeks has prepared his remains,in j
this manner. Tne skin is as hard |
and brown as tanned leather. Says
Mr. Mathias: "The experiment
proved a success."
s^eilGreensboro Roller Mills.
NORTH k WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OTJB ZBR-A-ISrJDS:
PURITY: A HIGH GRADE PATBIT. STAR: I ')'JR.
CHARM OF GREENSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.
These brands have!.. e„ put on the markel
tions.sn sltlvely cures Piles,or no . unjverga| satisfacti >n and are pronoune.
pay re.)uired. It is guaranie.,! t.. Knc B .. . Greenflhoro and surrounding ntry « .rwsss&s-'cr ass K5 i £. -«■ A*, - r NORTH
Remember we handle > kinds of the rreshesl l i I LI.
beside the best MEAL ever mi in Gn
NOBTH &WATSON,
Hill at Walker Avenue and ' I ■•■ V, V. R R
A
i intend to build or enlarge ■
on Material. We will lurprise you on pi
SASH, DOORS A1TP BL.HTDS.
No« don'l think for i minute
, vli do business on thai bas -.
■ :
to Lara
Rupture, Breach, or Hernia.
guniMUll .nol... -i.v. -n»- won* ■■•
»ii inline.'. Pamphlet »u.l ■ .-l.-i .-■■■-•--. i" ••-
T..I.UHI-. World'i D.-|.ei,-.ii; Medical*!
ciaUOD, 063 Main St., Bufliil.i. >. »•
Choosing a Husband.
■ (if besot; i>'-' enough '■• l«-«i
lllrtBdor.seu-esn.1 *ii.s»
Em,u«li"IU.vet.
52 ,.„.,.- an I
It -l..- -uiT.-i - from ■ '
tluul.l.-. :.- »IS» - - - ' '
ccodMiuebi ,i- >,, llr. Pien-i I
.. io i. which I..- - ■
,,. -11,1, -.•.-... He UK ■ ' •'">'"
cue l.,l woman kepi III'li'^
■
WHEN IT COMES TO GLASS,
we can show you the largest Btnck in the h
Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro. N. <'•
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.