The Greensboro patriot [June 10, 1896]

              TH17 r^DtririvrcorvDr^ r Ai ruw 1 it
VOL. To. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 18W>. NO. 24.
FSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. W. J. RIUHARDSON
•■
IOKO, N. U.
■
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
i9
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INCOMPLETENESS
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WILL IT BE STEVENSON?
W.H. Wakefield,
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\; ■ \I|IMI House on ^ ednes-r
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A . M .
MIAW& SCALES,
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; NSIH IRO, N. C.
nlion given l<» KII busi-ling,
ourl Square.
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. K,JK.
HENCK & SCHENCK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
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.■■..-■
Iliads' H
JAMES D.GLENN,
Mineral Insurance Agency
Nil IffiwraiffX. -
■
Many Silver Men in the South Fa-vor
His Nomination. Despite
His Conservatism.
. \ ice President Stevenson's visit
to North Carolina, al a lime when
his name i* so prominently men.
tioned in connection with the presi-dency,
makes all I lie more interest.
ing the Following political gossip,
which comes from one of the Haiti-i lieve that in the coming campaign
my state and the national conven-tion.
There has, however, heen so
little thought of candidates that I
have not the slightest idea whose
nominati'in will he favored hy the
state convention. I believe that
sentiment in the South will hegin
to erystali/.e now, and that within
the next week or two it will not
onlv he apparent what the plat-form
of the convention is likely to
be, but also who will be the nomi-nees."
WII.I. CAKKV THE BOt Til AND WEST.
Representative McMillen.of Ten-nessee,
who is one of the conserve
tive silver men and one who does
not believe the party can afford to
abandon all its principles for the
sake of silver, said: "We have
given little thought to the question
of candidates. I am satisfied, how-ever,
that a good Democrat will be
nominated and that he will carry
both the South and West. 1 lie
Greensboro Nurseries
I : IN— I;« »i;< ». % . <
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l«i n :;i-l ration, ;it
A. Young.
Brick: Lime! Cement!
! Lime! Cement!
r ,:
Ituilding
more Sun's able representatives at
Washington :
Tin' silver Democrats in Congress
consider the action of the conven-tions
in Kentucky and Virginia
will give some shape to the Demo-cratic
silver campaign which up to
the present time has been carried
on without any particular thought
concerning candidates. It is held
that the declarations of these con-ventions,
both being for silver, will
probably start a boom for some
candidate that will have a tenden-cy
to crystalize the sentiment of
the silver wing of the party- There
is a strong feeling among Southern
men in favor of Nice l'resident
Stevenson, ami the prediction is
made that a- soon as one state con-vention
declares in favor of his
nomination others will follow the
. sample aejjhem. At the same time
Mr. Stevenson's sir< m-. ,|.;J'.': the
money question is having the effect
of antagonizing the extreme silver
men. who insist that there must be
no doubt concerning the views of
the man who is to become the
leader.
MR. STEVENSON HAS WAITED Too I.0HU.
Representative Robertson, of
Louisiana, -peaking of the proba-bilities
of Mr. Stevenson's nomina-tion
upon a silver platform, said
today "I '!■• in! think the silver
men of the Democratic party will
nominate a man about whose posi-tion
there has been doubt while
the light for silver has been in pro-gress
within the party lines. Mr.
Stevenson has heen a consistent
Democrat and is a good man, but
he has waited too long to see which
way the convention is likely to go
upon the money question. He may
lie in favor of silver, but he has
not -aid go, and at a time like this
-hould hesitate to proclaim
,ii- views. A-the light in thecam-paignpromises
to be over the money
■. almost to the exclusion of
all other I--:;.-, the silver Demo-crats
will iti-ist upon a leader
riews arc well known and
who has done something to aid the
cause for which we have been light-ing."
Mr. Robertson was asked if he
thought there was any chance that
the -ilvcr men would nominate
Senator Teller. He answered:
-Not the slightest. We must have
a Democrat for the nominee, and
nly a man who has been such can
expect to have the support of the
Southern States. For myself, 1
favor the nomination of ex-Gov
ernor Boies, of Iowa. The cunven
tioii i- likely to take a Western
man. and at the present time Gov-ernor
Itoii - seems to be the -trung
est candidate we can select."
Many who are as ardent ill tiieir
advocacy of free silver as Mr.
Robertson declare that Stevenson
ill be the strongest candidate in
all the advocates of silver will be
united and the Democratic ticket
will be successful. There is no
■ i.ii -tiiHI that a high protective
tariff proposition will be very strong
in the coming convention at St.
Louis, or any othet convention, hut
it has been proved in two succes
she elections that it is not strong
with the people of the country.
The Republicans expect to make
and win their fight upon the tariff
issue. Men have learned, however,
that they cannot lie enriched by in-creased
taxation and they are not
likely to put much faith in Kepuli
liean promises of increased tariff
taxes. The Democrats, upon the
other hand, will make a low tariff
and a greater supply of money the
basis of their platform. With such
a platform I believe we will sweep
the country.
"There will lie no dilliculty in
scf»".\'."„" candidates after the plat-form
has been beSOT1"*1 uPon-I
States that if McKinley is nomi
Bated and elected upon a sound-money
platform, most of the West
ern Senators will be forced to aban-don
the party and the Republicans
will find themselves in the minority
in the Senate. Tariff legislation,
this Senator declares, will be an
utter impossibility, and Mr. Mc-
Kinley, if elected, will fitid himself
in about the same position in which
l'resident Cleveland has been placed
since the beginning of this Con-gress.
None of his recommenda-tions
will be adopted andtheprom-of
a protective tariff will not be
kept.
A Good Story Spoiled by a Man
Who Knows the Facts.
The Mt. Airy News of May 28
printed the following sensational
story, which concerns a man living
below Greensboro. While the story
was plausible enough in some re
epects it struck us at the time as
being rather questionable.
11 Kill WAV l;o Kill. 111.
Mr. C. K. Gardner, who lives
near Staley, N. C, and who has
been employed by the N. 4 W. R
R., as track-walker between Tipton
Mines and Reed Island, Va, reeeiv
ed a message from home that his
wife was very sick. In order to
save a day or two he started on fool
for Ml. Airy to tike the train here
for his home, and while crossing the
mountain near Fancy Gap, Satur-day
night, he was held up by four
highwaymen at the point of their
revolvers and robbed ofj $t»;i.50, all
the money he had except 30 cents.
The robbers walked along the road
with Mr. Gardner for nearly a mile
and seemeil to be clever enough,
until suddenly they demanded his
money. They also took his watch
and stripped him of his coat. They
decided to cut his throat, and he
plead for his life. He was then
knocked in the head and beat until
A BRAVE SECRETARY.
but at the present time, so far i* - .unconscious. In a few hours he
Thps. Woodroffe.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
POMONA HILL
NURSERIES,
I'omona, \. < .
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the H. &
through '
I 'I Illce and
in train- make regular|the South the convention enn nom
way.
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THOSK INTkKKsTKI) IN
rRUITOR FLOWERS
eel our
YOU I AN FIND
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Nervous Debility,
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
*!GIHAt. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS.
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E>tra Strength.
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AP
' in A Piriss, Greensboro, N. C.
Wanted-An Idea I
know, there has been no develop-ment
of sentiment in favor of any
particular individual. The fact
that the character of the platform
must be determined before the
question of candidates can even be
considered has tended not only to
prevent the consideration in ad
vance of available men, but has
also stilled all aspirations.
'■It goes without saying that no
silver man could expect to secure
the nomination upon a gold plat-form,
and of course no advocate of
the gold standard wants the nomi-nation
if the platform is in favor
of free coinage. As a result men
who, under ordinary circumstances,
might be expected to announce
themselves as candidates for the
nomination have been forced to re
main in the background waiting to
see how the character of the plat
from would affect the question of
their availability. I do not believe
that any one can tell now whom the
Southern States will favor. How-ever,
I do not anticipate the slight-est
dilliculty in selecting a satisfac-tory
candidate after the platform
has been adopted."
I'KNNsVI.VANiA FOB PATTI80B.
Representative Krdinin, of I'enn-svlvania,
who is a thorough sound
money man, said that lie had not
abandoned all hope of a sound
money platform at Chicago, al
though, ho said, events seemed to
indicate the success of the oi'ver
men. The l'-nnsylvaniadelcgaiion
will go to Chicago favoring the
nomination of ex-Governor I'atti
son upon a sound money platform.
When asked what the sound money
Democrats would do in the event
of a silver piatform and nominee,
Mr. Krdman said it was difficult to
tell He thought, however, there
would probably be a great falling
oir in the Democratic vote.
Representative Patterson, of Ten-nessee,
who has been one of the
most prominent sound-money Dem-ocratic
leaders in the South, said
that the outlook for a sound-money
platform at Chicago is anything
but encouraging. When asked
whose nomination he would favor,
he said that any one of the sound
money men whose name have been
mentioned in connection with the
nomination would satisfy him.
Senator Jones, ol Arkansas, takes
an extreme view of the situation
and believes that silver should be
made the sole issue of the campaign.
lie would for the time being aban-don
every other proposition and
have the convention declare for
silver, with a view to uniting under
one organization all the silver men
in the country, whether they lie
Democrats, Republicans or Popu-lists.
He believes that this will
strengthen the silver Democratic
ticket, if one is to be nominated,
and will give it a chance of success.
Senator Hill does not take a de-spairing
view of the situation, and
says that he believes a majority of
the delegates to the convention will
favor conservative action rather
than destroy the party by causing
an irreparable division.
ATTITl HE OS SILVER KKI'IIII ICASS.
In all the interviews with Demo
crats which The Sun representa-tives
have had it has been apparent
that while the silver men are be
coming daily more confident of suc-cess
in the convention, the sound-money
men are losing hope. The
silver Republicans are watching
development with great interest and
with no attempt to conceal their
dissatisfaction. A fusion between
the silver Democrats of the South
and the silver Republicans of the
West is anticipated, and such a
combination will, they maintain,
develop an unlooked-for degree of
Georgia this evening to take part strength. One of the Western Re-rccoY(
r.'*'':,'u"' managed to get here
in time'for'the =?""."!.b^.u
:
n<l train
Sunday morning. The kin'v. .te. ,
graph operator here and (.'apt. Don
son made arrangement for his fare
and he went down to his home near
Staley on Capt. Dodson's train.
All who saw Mr. Gardner state
ihat he was badly used up. An ef
fort ought to be made to suppress
this lawlessness and bring the mur-derous
set to justice. Let the good
people of Carroll take hold of this
case and ferret out the guilty.
How Daniel Manning Checked the
Treasury Raiders.
Mr. James K. Campbell, of Ohio,
may be nominated at Chicago as a
compromise candidate. He has a
very crafty and ingenious platform.
He is for "sound money," but not
radically opposed to free coinage
He would not veto a free coinage
bill, if passed, and the most me
moraine thing in his interview is
the following reminiscence of Dan-iel
Manning, Mr. Cleveland's first
Secretary of the Treasury :
'•There is this, however," con-tinued
Gov. Campbell, "which may
with justice be said of silver: If
treasury officials had observed the
law and paid 'coin'—silver and
gold—when the bond clique were
depleting the gold reserve to force
a bond issue for them to fatten on,
we would hare been saved the three
issues of bonds made during the
administration, and the public debt
would now be smaller by some $210,
000,000. It was sticking to ngold
standard and refusing to pay sil-ver
when it should have been paid
under the law which made these
bond issues imperative.
"Why Carlisle should have turn
ed his back on plain law and taken
the course he did I don't pretend
to say. He had not only the law,
but precedent to encourage him in
another course. What was done is
the more rematkable when we re
tlect that the same coterie of bond-hunters
attempted to bleed the gold
reserve and force a bond issue
when Manning was Secretary of
the Treasury, during Cleveland's
first term, and Manning defeated
them. Manning stood firmly bv the
law. like a soldier to his gun, and
beat them off. There was no bond
issue with Manning. There need
have been none with Carlisle if he
had done as Manning did—enfoic
ed the law.
"It was in the summer of 1885, I
believe, when the bond clique came
after Manning. They began to
drain his gold just as th-y later
'rained Carlisle's.
watched their pro-sent
them
The Party's Drift to Silver.
"Manning
ceeding a bit, and tul".
all word to meet him in New •.
on a day named. Manning was
there, tho bond elique was there—
every member—the same men, too,
many of them, who later bought
bonds of Carlisle. I can quote you
Manning's exact words, for R sten-ographer
was present to ta!;e them
In last week's News a correspon- 'lown- »ml ' have a «W "f lhen>
dent sets the people of his section ! here. At otic crisis in the discus-right
by giving the facts in the I ,,on »lann,n8 8IUI>;
•"Gentlemen, the .Treasury :
inate, The very fact that he has
been a conservative man, they ar
gue, «ni BI rengthen him. Ilis
nomination, it is claimed, would
have a tendency to reassure the
sound money men of that section
of the country, and would make an
extensive division of tin- Demo
cratic vote less probable.
..l.oli..l.\ l ill Till 1 HI I'KKSIOEMT
Rcpresi ntative Itussi II. of Geor
gia, who ii for sound money, said:
N w that seems probable the
convention will declare for silver,
I hope to sec Mr. Stevenson nomi
nati tl. I belli ve the convention
should lake a positive position up-on
the money question, and if the
eilver men have a majority of the
rotes, I want to see them adopt a
straightoul silvi r platform. If the
sound money men should win the
light, I should advocate the adop
tion of an unequivocal declaration
in favor of the gold standard. In
no other nay can the controversy
be determined. To adopt a strad
'form would, in the event of
defeat, leave the question, so fur as
the Democracy is concerned, just
where it is today. I believe that
Georgia will declare for silver and
prohabiv for Stevenson, and 1 be-lieve
thatlf the Vice President is
nominated, even upon a silver plat-form,
a majority of the sound
money men of the state will sup-port
the tick) t."
l;. | : BI ntative I lobb, of Mis
souri, who is for sound money,
said: "If the Democratic conven-tion
is to declare for free coinage,
then I would prefer the nomina-tion
of Vice l'resident Stevenson
to that of any other man. I re-gard
him as the most conservative
Of all the men that have been men-tioned
in connection with the silver
nomination.*1
Senator Bacon, who left for
case, to the detriment of tile vora-city
of Mr. Gardner. Over disown
signature he writes:
ABOUT THE "KUI1BEHV."
Editor News:—I want to give
you the facts it regard to the "rob
bery" case, reported in last issue of
The News. The man Gardner had
been at work on the railroad near
Karrien Springs, Va. He had been
paid oil' and started home, hiring a
Mr. Tipton to bring him to the foot
of Kancy Cap. Gardner got drunk
soon after they started and tried
all along the route to raise a row,
and did have three in this vicinity.
He is the robber instead of the rob-bed,
as he alleges. He took a can
of tomatoes from Mr. W. J. Smith's
clerk (a boy), and did not pay for
it. When he and Mr. Tipton ar-rived
at Mrs. Jane KdwardY, near
the foot of the mountain, he took
on a fresh supply of liquor. Mr.
Tipton asked for pay for the trip
and Gardner refused to pay amount
as agreed, and he and Tipton got
into a row over the matter, in which
Tipton's hand and head were badly-cut.
Tipton is the man who tried
to cut Gardner's throat and beat
him up so badly, and I learn he
does not deny it. No one else had
anything to do with the alfray.
Neither of the parties lived in Car-roll
county. Our Carroll people
has nothing to do with it. Stran-gers
or anyone else are as safe in
our county from molestation as any-where
on the globo. Our people
will compare favorably as to hon-esty
and morality with any people.
The scoundrel used this method to
beat bis way home. Let him come
back and make good Ilis charges
and every officer and citizen in our
county will help him run down his
alleged "robbers" and bring them
to justice. Respectfully,
W. S. Lion.
Fancy Gap, Va , May 29.
Woman's Work for Woman.
niBQ fln IQB3 uiwhTwinui 'here in the silver campaign, said : publican Senators said today that
" "ii , "There is no doubt in my mind I so great is the sentiment in favor
[till J'.N \ in. I .Lti'iit Attftr \ »»» * i t • ■* * c *i ^iv a
> ■ ,'«.iw | thai the silver men will carry both of silver IS most of the Western
uivcAtkm
The donation of $4,000 made
through Mr. Julian S. Carr by his
wife to establish the "Lida Carr
Fellowship" in the Normal and In-dustrinl
School at Greensbnro, is
the largest subscription yet made
in North Carolina so far as we
know, to aid directly in the educa-tion
of women. Some women may
have subscribed to help erect school
buildings before. In fact a great
deal of money has been put in
brick buildings under the suppo-sition
that the said buildings could
be a college, but we know of no in-stance
in North Carolina where
any woman has given anything to
speak of for endowment or loan
funds for women.
When a woman leads olf with a
gift of $1,000 to aid in the higher
education of women, ought she not
to be set down as a pioneer in th
field of philanthropy? When it is
remembered that women have given
such occasions recently to aid in-stitutions
open only to men, it is
refreshing to see this departure in
educational philanthropy, and it
ought to encourage women, and
men too for that matter, to give to
institutions for the higher educa-tion
of women.—News and Obser-ver.
willing to furnish gold for any le-gitimate
demand, but if you at-tempt
to draw upon the Treasury
gold after today, as you are now
doing, for hoarding oi speculation,
I shall adopt an effective remedy
for the protection of the govern-ment's
reserve. We have a cash
balance of over $160,000,000. Not
one of you doubts for a moment
the ability and purpose of the gov-ernment
to maintain specie pay-ment.
Itut if you continue to draw
gold I shall at once order that you
he paid 10 per cent, in silver coin
the llrst day, the second day you
will lie paid 20 per cent, in silver
and the third day .:n per cent, and
so on until one-half is paid you in
silver.'
" 'But,' exclaiming a banker,
'this is in violation of the implied
obligation that the government will
pay in gold.'
" 'Make no mistake about that,
gentlemen,' replied Manning, 'the
law says 'coin,' and the Treasury
will exercise its undoubted prerog-ative.'
"Comment on Manning's stand
is unnecessary. It spoke him the
honest and the fearless man he was.
Silver law and Manning saved the
day. No bonds were issued, the
gold reserve was protected, the
bond clique baffled and the coun-try
saved from its bleeding."
This is historical, and as the
Baltimore Sunday Herald was the
only Baltimore paper, I believe,
that published it, it may be valua
ble information for many readers
of the Mirror. If Mr. Manning
were alive and Secretary of the
Treasury, either he and Mr. Cleve-land
would part company or he
would Buffer a transformation as
violent as that of Mr. Carlisle.
Mr. Csmpbell made a line stroke
for the Democratic nomination at
Chicago when he consented to that
interview, and had it sent broad-cast
over the country. If Mr. Ste-venson
or some presumably or ac
tually straightoul free coinage man
be not nominated at Chicago.Camp-bcll
may be the compromise stand-ard-
bearer, unless Grover Cleve-land
and the single gold standard
he proclaimed, leaving Shylock in
possession of both great parties.—
James R. Randall in Catholic Mir-ror.
Kentucky in its choice of dele
gates to the state Democratic con-vention
has pronounced for free sil-ver
coinage in an unmistakable
manner, with the probable result of
greatly facilitating the success of
the silver cause in Indiana and II
linois. As Kentucky with Indiana
and Illinois were supposed to hold
the balance of power between the
inflationists and sound-money ele
iiu-nts of the national Democracy,
the outlook for the Chicago con-vention
is by no means encourag-ing.
The party seems to be at the
crisis of its fate. It is in the an-omalous
position of abandoning its
creed in respect to the most im-portant
feature of a party's policy.
Till now the traditions of IheDem
oeracy have been favorable to
sound money; it has stood for
honesty and 100 cent dollars. Now
it is asked to exchange this record
for the championship of .all cent
dollars and universal disaster. Its
leaders are now identifying it with
a policy which is inconsistent witli
prosperity and must eventually be
repudiated. It cannot escape the
odium of panic and prolonged bad
times if it adopts and succeeds in
the proposed program of free coin-age,
and if it fails it will still labor
under the lasting disadvantage of
having done its best to inaugurate
a policy of dishonesty, folly and
disaster.
It seems to be almost useless to
reason with the far-gone silverites
of the West and South. They have
become fanatics. Over production
has cheapened their products, so
that they have a diminished income
out of which to repay loans drawn
from the F.ast. The South for
years saw the true remedy, which
was to reduce tariff taxes and
lighten the burden on the producer.
The West, biased by its prejudices,
refused to accept tariff reform and
economy as the cure of its ills—so
far as, they were subject to cure by
legislation—but went in for more
pensions and more money. In the
course of the Alliance movement
the wholesome ideas of the South
ern farmers were perverted by so-cialistic
doctrines drawn from Kan-as
and given a further twist by
,rs from the silver producing
...._- T*" latter taught the far-
*o protection and
• as to "make
money more plentiful." '
lecturers of the mine owners . ,.,
currency to the per capita cry and
cultivated among the people a be
lief that if silver dollars were more
abundant they could be obtained
almost without effort. The issue
of tariff reform was thus obscured
with the help of traitorous Uemo
crats who set private interests be-fore
the public good. The McKin-ley
tariff act was bought by the
Republicans with a promise to pass
the Sherman silver act, which slop-ped
short only of free coinage and
produced the panic of 1893. The
selfish protectionist sentiment of
the F.ast obstructed ils complete
repeal, thanks to the aid of Senator
Gorman and others, thus adding to
the grievance of- people who were
burdened by taxes. Congress was
not without timely warning. Had
tho Democrats of the Senate and
House heeded Mr. Cleveland's mes
sages the event would have been
different and the party would not
be in its present divided stale. He
urged that the people be given such
money as they desired by a reform
of the hanking laws, so as to per
mil the issue of well-secured state
bank notes. He asked a reform of
the currency that would relieve the
treasury from ils embarrassments.
The result would have been very
dilferent also had his policy of
tariff reform heen fully carried out.
He urged economy, but economy in
federal expenditure was made al
most impracticable by the reckless
legislation of 1890, and the efforts
of a few men in the next Congress
to be economical were not appre-ciated.
There has -not been, it
thus appears, among Democrattc
leaders in Congress a statesmanlike
policy to avert the drift of the par-ty
to monetary heterodoxy, but
merely an evil habit of nagging at
the President. Personal grudges
filled the whole field of view, and
the country's good was lost to sight.
The present decadence of the
party is a measure and expression
of the intellectual and moral deca-dence
of the Democratic politicians
of either house.—Baltimore Sun.
-A. RATTiROAD CENTER.
wifKfanoa*. "
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It kin ■ gra
rinlmiiil r
i ntiarl
- *• i.-in. .-..I i
I«l-.r. .-II.-.H „|, ;,,„! a ,M|«|,|fu| ,1,„.,.,.
nii|.r. *,■„,..,„. UMiallj f, I ,„ . „.,
• ..u-i.l,r..o„i, ..! .• .,.,i.,i,-i- ;i„.| m.,,,,11,.,,,.
Plant, nwmrialor Mmcomplete inr.iri
touiinii aaBoeiatloa.
i I. r or \..r:h C:ir..;i
well -iiiiiii.-l i.
I. r,
Ii
1 He lu
I
I
states, i,
mer to hold on
extend it to silver
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
bSIMMONS LIVER RGGUI ATI >R. I ■ n't
forget to take it. Now i> the time you
need it most to wake up your I iver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, I evei
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Dnu't forget the w I
REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. I he word REG-ULATOR
distinguishes it from ill otjier
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR i- a Regulatot ol the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept in .'"J condition,
FOR THE BLOOD t: , SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, it is the best i
purifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the l'1-h /
on every package. i"ii wonl find it on
any other medkine, and there is i
Liver remedy like SIMMONS I l\ I k
REGULATOR-the Kim: if I Ivei H
Be sure you get it. •
J. it Benin & Co., Philadelphia, 1'a.
Paris
Green,
Moth
Balls
And [nseel Powder.
CARTLAND Merchant/. Tailor
U.IS RECEIVE!) THE SMI '•'■ '- ' I / />
,i.v/« MI. iiir i iv/Y.s"/ xiii / / riKs
%%<%%>*
Vicunas
>%*
Tricots *»?
Mi
t M - ■■<■*«■•-
%%%%%
PANT CLOTH in nil styles. Write for samples. II
i 'O.'H pII polar bra tid of Shirts, Dress, Ni viol
I'nderwear, fanes, I'nibrella-. etc., etc
100 South Elm Street,
H. H. CARTLAND,
OEEENSBi IRO N. C.
Know Thyselt.
I |M erj
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. K. Bncklen
A Co., Chicago, and get a free -ample
box of Ilr. King'* New Life Pill* . A
trial will convince yon of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the core of
Constipation and Sick Headache. *•"
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
bv their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the syytem. Regular size -'">c. per tiox
Sold by C K. llolton A to.. Druggists'
Mow imimrUni law Injun
iniiiit How rnaay nun their lienllli :i
leipl iiiieiiuli I-Iiioeoi- nrni-tiii
lr»Vle.l in lawn •• ;•"■! o I •"" '" " "'
lale. r.-ovht-. guardian- nml ncwi
can •! i» tier -i i >••■'" •l"' " -"'- -' ""
Hutu I..I.I-..1- in (in II hawl ,!" ' r-nniilie.
»:ir a I -III. a lull. I....k .1,1.111
nar, I Bv »n :,--..--11,11.01 ol mr leal ««'
. ..lu
1 ih.o
U1M(
1.11- 1
.1 ..1
il.elu I 1
11:1111:
Iraling. null
1. ami nhi
1,1 iram III*
ll,.- la,el :.-: 1 certain .k-rfru.UK
I.I.II ire fa « nrevnl. m ;
lavman can |»~-lbli image, ami « nu-n. 11 |«r-an
«e.| in. iirainalli unrten Ihc -111 •
I health, and .leatr«y the ■ 1,0
tl.e vi.-mn. ( ,11 ••»( till" indice <>": ' —
mil, lei. cents in ntaiu|M i" imj 1—1 '-• '
Worl.r. i.,-i-„-aiv Medical A-neiatnav ■••
Man, -I..-.-I. BuSah. S. V.,ami the , .- wil
he*c in. ir.,11. »>->■< ration 111 a plain *ealed
•to "I"
for Infants and Ch!!«irco.
"<'a«l..rlai*i.ov.ll.-..l,|.>
I r- incnd itas, .,;..■,,.., ,.,,,. i"
known to ■■»." II. \ \,.-, „■ ». M In,
111 80. Oxford til . BruuMyn, N. ..
"Tt,e i, .- ..r •-' 1 ' ■ ,' : ■ umleei I
l-i merlins.! n.tll.M.
..r - ..j--.-T...-...... 1 . • „t , ■ ... 1
I fan lll.-s Kha do » keep!
witliUteaay pi'i,."
CAauMtXiaTT*, i>. ti..
:, .
•
Greensboro Roller Mills.
NORTH sV. WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OUE IBK-AJSTDf
PURITY' A HIGH GRADE PHEW. STAR: A PIIE FAMILY FLOUR.
CHARM OF GREEHSB0R0: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEI
These brand- have heen pill in
given universal satisfaction and an |
familes of Greensboro and surround i
formity in each grade. Ash your merchm iBTH A WATSON'S
FLOUR. . ,
Remember mndle all kinds of th. I- l- ]■ 1 ■
beside the besl MKAL ever made in <■
NOBTH &c WATSO JSi
Mill at Walker Avenue and I . I- .•. V \ R, R.
Miss Helen M. Gould contributes
$100,000 to the relief of the St.
Louis tornado sufferers.
Avoid Pneumonia, diphtheria and
typhoid fever, by keeping the blood
pure, the appetite good and the bodily
health vigorous by the use of Hood's
Sarsaparllla.
Silver Democrats controlled the I
Virginia state convention last I
Thursday by a big majority. Sen
ntor Daniel will be pushed for a
place on the national ticket.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world forCott
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Kever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-tions,
and positively cures Piles,or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-ed.
Price *'< cents per box. For sale
by C. K. llolton.
Mr ,ii 1 r.'■ '. ' • r hi
surprise you on prl - H make
Hoods Pills have won high praise
for their prompt sn.l efficient yet easy
action.
Subscribe for the PATRIOT now.
SASH, DOORS A2TD BXJIXTIOS.
Sow don'l (slink for a minute wi ■
.-.in do bualnesflon that buls. (Mir molln l.arg<
W1KEXT IT COMES TO GLASS.
we can show yon the larg
Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, \. ('.
Children Cryfor Pitchers Castoria.