The Greensboro patriot [February 24, 1897]

              , a r-
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT V
VOL. 7<J.
GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1897.
| PSIONAL CARDS.
- W. J. RICHARDSON,
i. IMIH Hour*,
liKBBS 8 BO BO, N. O.
IMtafaM and Suri.rj ID
. mitrj.
jr. J. E. WYCHE,
IsT
lM.K'I'IMT,
„ .» Bank Baildiog,
. i Iraeosseeo, s. c.
Dr. W. H. BROOKS,
rtamxxt
ates Building,
I K<.| -1..
.HRORO, - - H.C.
W.H. Wakefield,
Ue, will lit- in Greens-
M \ looHouseon Wedties-
S I IMITKD TO
, Ear, HaMC and'Tliroat.
A. M. -I'll.HH.
SIIAW& SCALES,
NSBORO, N. C.
•.. ' . Dtion given to all busl-ii
Building,
So. 117, Court Square,
i-ly.
C ntl r EliMIKtTION OF NuRSERT STOCK .
cl myself mid my pHtroiiH
■•Hi■ r JlKMMOt
i p ... . lamination made
months l>y our State
: Below you will iiud lita certlfl-
-- tDM my Nur-er t- Kte entirely
Agthttwonted; write lor
JNo. A. YOI MO.
; 11 K.I. EM.KI" KM 8TA1 :OS.
KAkBIOH, V C.
RUN :
- |j that, on it c »th day o(
tori grounds ol John A
: ■• poraounlly
i the irroa lug nock WH>
- L B< »..i India
■ HO.' MIMI nil oilier ID
•■■- not rilaiid
* months Iron dan-m
hide any iimk
: ■ ■- ill the aforfrmld
iLDMli \KT1I . .
i Kutomoloflot.
. ... Director.
Jauuai
FRIENDSHIP.
NO. 8.
C) thou most holy Friendship! wbere-aoe'r
Thy dwelling !>e-for In the court, of
man
But seldom thine all-hearenly voice
we hear,
Sweetening the moment, of our nar-row
Bpan;
And seldom thy bright footsteps do we
scan
Along the weary waste of life emblest.
For faithful in its frail and wayward
plan.
And perfidy is man's eternal guest,
with dark suspicion linked and shame-less
interest!
Tis thine when life has reached its
tin'iI goal,
Krc the last sigh that frees the mind
be given,
To speak the sweet solace to the part-ing
soul.
And pave the bitter path that leads to
heav'n;
'Tis thine whene'er the heart ia rak'd
and riv'n
By the hot shafts of baleful calamity.
When the dark spirit to despair is
d riv'n,
To teach its lonely grief to lean on thee,
And pour within thine car the tale of
misery.
But where art thou, thou comet of an
..... aKe'
I hou phoenix of a century? l'erchance
Thou art but of those fables which en-gage
And hold the minds of men in giddv
trance.
Yet, be it so, and be it all romance
The thought of thine existence is so
bright
With beautiful imaginings—the glance
Upon thy fancied being such delight
Tbat 1 will deem thee truth, so lovely
is thy might.
—TKN.NVSON.
WILL ADMIT WOMEN.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
it y, al low UHI prices, at
rtera for nil kinds of KuiMing
Materials.
nhos. Woodroffe.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
POMONA HILL
STURSERIES,
romoiiii. H. v.
ind one-half mllea west of Greens-
\ . . The main line "f the K. A
paasei through the grounds
and within 100 (eel "I the oillco and
lence. Salem trains make regular
e dally anon way.
THOSE INTERESTED IN
SUITOR FLOWERS
cordially invited to inspect our
YOU CAN FIND
ver one Million Fruit Trees, Vines
■ r• ■■ ii-. Shade Trees, Nuts, Ruses
In fact, everything usually kept
i a first-class Nursery.
Phree Green Houses
Full of a great variety of Flowers and
age Plants. I'ol Roses for Spring
ng H specialty.
i ata ogue No 1 of Fruit Trees, Vines
ind Catalogue No. J. Green House
: i,rtii-li.it free to applicants.
. <>rt ■ . solicited.
^ \N I.1NM.KY. Propr.
I'.. 11 urn j.. N. <".
i »»T,
Ills II »
i. i ■
lilu-irat. J
i.ri.'M
I H>(l »l
GRAY HAIR RESTORED
Sou •
«ru"thf 1 POaj -
a,si rDCC
5,n.iu-»tiotirnn»
i Im. Uuii
A flrjisid's Bromo-Ctltrg.
B H i ski
.. I two,
hW KhrJ-
■ ■■■■ t.,r llcobolk
at
■
THE AKNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
1JI !> Wtsh-rn l.eniie. CHICAGO.
Richardson & Fariss. Greensboro, H. C.
amn-Ki/lier
IPERRV DAVIS'.)
A Sure and Safe Remedy In
e\ery case and every kind
of Bowel Complaint Is
Em-Killer This Is a true statement and
it can't be made too strong
or too emphatic.
It Is a simple, safe and quick
cure for
Oramps, Congo, Rheumatism,
C'.io, Colds, Neuralgia,
Diarrhoa, Croup, Toothacha
Two sizes, 25c. and 60c.
Keep It by you. Beware of
Imitations. Buy only the
Genuine— Perry DavU'.
fall Xvrywhr*.
CDIUAI wwaknesa easily rurea by jrlNiiL I,. MH_- N.r.i Pl^*,«i
Post-Graduate Courses atthe Univer-sity
Open to Tli6iii.
The University of North Caro-lina
yesterday took a long step for-ward
when its board of trustees
decided to open its doors to women.
Not entirely and unreservedly yet,
it is true—that will come later on
—hut to give them advantage of its
post graduate courses and special
work. It is a great advance for
this honored institution, in keeping
with the times und the progressive
spirit that has characterized the
present management of the Univer-ity.
It will do more for the women
of the State than would 10,000
women sulfrage lectures and all the
rights of voting that could he con-ferred
upon them. It will take up
I the work just where the Normal
and Industrial Bcbool leaves it off
! and give to the daughters of North
\ Carolina just the same educational
advantages enjoyed hy her son.
Another action for which the
trustees will he universally com-mended,
especially by the teachers
of the State, is the election of Sup-erintendent
Clinton White Toms, of
the Durham City Schools as pro
fessor of Pedagogics. The State
has no more progressive teacher,
no higher type of young manhood,
no more patriotic citizen. The
trustees have done well.
They met at noon in the Gover
nor's ollice at the capital. The fol-lowing
members of the board were
present, Gov. Russell presiding:
Governor Daniel L. Russell, Dr.
Ahner Alexander, Rev. W. S. Kiack,
1). 1)., G. S. Rradsher. R H. Batile,
K. II liusbee, W. II. S Hurgwynn,
\V. 11. Day. K. M. Kurman, John W.
Graham. A. W. llivwood, T. S.
Kenan, V. S. Lusk, R H Lewis, M.
D , P. H. Means, Jumes Parker, W.
J. l'eele, Wallace Riddick. K. S.
Spruill, /. V. Walser, J. W. Wilson,
S Otho Wilson and President Alder-man.
THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT
The first business transacted was
the presentation of the reports of
President Alderman and members
of the faculty, and of the secretary
and treasurer.
President Alderman's report cov-ered
the entire period on his ad-ministration
of the University.
The total registration of Undents
for this period was shown to he:
In the academic department, 300 ;
in the law department, 29; sum-mer
law school, 11; medical school,
M: summer school, 153. This
makes a giand total of 545.
The Senior class last year num-i
tiered 1.1. the largest since the war.
Seventy eight counties in '.he state
were represented.
The largest representation came
from the following counties: Bun
combe, 10; Kdgecombe, 13; Kor-sythe,
22; Guilford. 10; Mecklen-burg,
15; New Hanover, 18; Or-ange,
30; Pitt, II: Sampson, 12:
Wake. 25; Wayne, 12; Wilson, 11.
Students were present from ten
different states. The University of
North Carolina had the largest
number of academic students in
the Southern States, or 03 more
than the University of Virginia.
This report of President Alder
man covered tlie academic and in-ternal
life of the institution. The
relations between students and fac-ulty,
he said, had been singularly
pleasant and rational, and the in
stitutinn had been conducted on a
sound and wholesome basis.
Over one-half the students are
sons of farmers, 311 of them are
sons of poor men to whom their at-tendance
meant self-denial. Some
eighty are working their way
through college by all forms of la-bor.
Forty are in school as a re
suit of money earned or borrowed.
Forty are aided by loans.
The report further shows that
nearly 900 young men have received
some aid by loans and scholarships
in the last twenty years.
The income of the University,
Dr. Alderman shows, was barely
entllcient to support it on the pres-ent
basis, leaving no margin for
improvements in apparatus or in
any form of expansion.
Some of the larger needs of the
University, he said, were larger
water supply for health, and pro
tection from fire; a remodeling of
the library building, making it fit
for the splendid library at the Uni-versity,
and many minor necessities
for the proper equipment of the in-stitution.
The total number of volumes
taken from the library for reading
during the year was 11,707.
Dr. Alderman's report further
bore testimony to the administra-tive
vigor and general power of the
University when it came into his
hands from his predecessor, Dr.
George T. Winston. He also spoke
in terms of high praise of the fac
ulty and offices of the University,
declaring that there was no limit
to their desire for usefulness in
and out of departmental work, and
stating that he had received from
them all only the utmost co opera-tion
and cordiality in all forms of
work for the betterment of the
University.
After the reading of these re
ports the trustees went into the
election of a professor of Peda-gogics,
and, upon President Alder
man's recommendation. Superin-tendent
Clinton White Toms, of the
Durham Graded F-diools, was unan-imously
chosen.
Arrangements were made for
strengthening the Summer school
by appropriating |G00 to be used
in equipping and providipg special
facilities for it. An appropriation
was also made for the purchase of
an X ray apparatus for the Uni-versity.
The following resolution was
then proposed and adopted by a
large majority vote:
"Resolved. That the poet gradu-ate
courses at the University be
opened to women under such regu
lations as the faculty may pre
scribe."
The following gentlemen were,
upon President Alderman's recom-mendation,
appointed commence
ment marshals: K J. Wood, chief.
V. O. Carver, L. J. Bell, J. G |
McCormick, E. E. Sams and B. E. i
Whitloc.
The following members of the |
executive committee were re-elected
for the ensuing year: A. II An '
drews. R H. Battle, Marion Butler,:
J. S Carr, John W. Graham, Thos. .
S. Kenan, R II. Lewis, V. S. Luke, I
Wallace Riddick, J. W. Wilson.
The Governor was authorized to
appoint a committee of visitation,
consisting of three members, at Ins
convenience. The duty of this com
mittee is to visit the University
and examine into and report upon
the internal conduct and general
condition.—News and Observer.
Cost of Road-Making in
Carolina
North
The Manufacturers' Record has
frequently noted the fact that the
state of North Carolina has been
very progressive in the movement
for good roads. Prof. J. A. Holmes,
state geologist, has prepared a re-port
on the subject, which shows
the money raised in North Cam-lina
for road purposes to be $10a,-
000. The largest amount ($30,-
000) is raised by Mecklenburg
county; the next largest ($12,000)
in Buncombe, and third ($9,300) in
Forsyth. The total number of
counties that have adopted a road
tax is about thirty. They are
working their roads now by this
system either wholly or in part.
Reports from a number of coun-ties
working convicts on their roads
show that it co»ts less to work
them on the public roads than it
does to feed them in the county
jails. In Wake, for instance, it
costs twenty and one half cents;
in Mecklenburg, Forsyth, Durham
and Alamance it costs twenty cents
per day per convict to work them
on the public roads. This cost in-cludes
board, clothes, medical at-tention
and salaries of the guards.
Whereas in these same counties,
when these prisoners are kept in
jail, it costs on an average of twen-ty-
eight cents per day per prisoner
to support them. The report shows,
furthermore, that the convicts en-
Joy better health when working on
the public roads than when in jail.
The report will he a valuable ad-dition
to the literature on the em-ployment
of convicts and the good
roads movement.—Manufacturers'
Record.
An Atlanta Enterprise of
Merit.
Great
It affords us pleasure to call es-pecial
attention to the advertise-ment
of the "Mother's Friend," ap
peariog in this issue.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., of
Atlanta. Ga , have at great expense
issued a most attractive and mtrito
rious book, which they mail free,
containing information of the
greatest value and importance to
all ladies expecting to become
mot here.
That the "Mother's Friend" is a
remedy wonderful in its effects, and
relieves the expectant mother of
incredible suffering and robs the
final hour of confinement of its
dread, pain and terror, is fully at-tested
hy the experience of happy
mothers all over this continent.
A perusal of the hook will con-vince
any lady, and the use of
"Mother's Friend" cause her to be-come
its enthusiastic friend, bless-ing
the hour when first she heard
of it and was induced to use it.
Send your name and address to
The Bradfield Regulator Co., At-lanta,
Ga., and receive in return,
free, this excellent book, "To Ex-pectant
Mothers." containing in-formation
of value to all ladies.
Not Exaotly Right Is the way
thousands of people feel. It Is because
their blood Is poor. Hood garsaparilla,
Tba One True Blood Purifier, will
urumptlv set them right.
A FLIGHT OF KEEN DARTS
That Made Dignified Senators Squirm
—Sarcastic Chandler's Masterly
Plea For Bimetallism.
Mr. Chandler, the wit of .die Sen-ate,
held the attention of that body
for almost three hours one day last
week in a speech on the financial
question, in which ha .dvocateu
strongly and eloquently a return ti
the good old days of bimetallism
when the money of [lie constitution,
gold and silver, were coined am
passed current. It is not offer
that any man can hold the Senati
for three hour?, but the faet that
Mr. Chandler did it is enlli ient to
show that his speech was a master
ly effort.
He could not refrain from in
dulging in some of his witticisms
at the expense of his associates, or
hurling a few of the arrows that
are always found in his well filled
quiver. His wit was aimed at Mr.
Pettigrow, who bolted at the St.
Louie Convention, and General
Palmer, that
"RESI'ECTABI.K AND RESl'ECTEO"
Candidate who fought under the
banner of "gold monometallism and
free trade," and gave to the Repub-lican
ticket the assistance of a few
"worthy and old-fashioned gentle-men."
Scattered throughout Mr. Chand-ler's
speech were many gems that
deserve to be stored away for the
future use of the student of fiscal
questions. Bimetallism he defined
as "the system of a bimetallic stand-ard,
the use as money of all the
gold and silver presented to be
coined, at a fixed ratio and made
legs! tender, with the privilege to
-•very debtor to pay his debt in the
coin 'of either metal." In the
course of his remarks Mr (hind-er
scored Secretary Carlisle, and
particularly for his statement of
September 12 last, when he assert-ed
that the silver dollar was not
real money, hut must he redeemed
in gold By thil one etatemen', so
far as any statement of this Ad
ministration could accomp'ish it.
(600,000.000 of the money of the
United States was stricken down.
Mr Chandler brought prominent
l\ before his hearers the coniirmous
shrinkage in the
\ AI IE Of PR PERT1
And the ever increasing volume of
deb», which, continued, be said,
could only end in widespread bank-ruptcy.
The balance of trade in
our favor during the past year alone
had prevented a cataclysm and
saved us from the evil effects of the
fall in prices through silver demon-etization.
The remedy for this
condition, Mr. ("handler pointed
out, was a restoration of bimetal
lism from which we have departed
Quoting Mr. Sherman in 1875,
when thai distinguished statesman
had said that nothing tiut an act of
God could destroy the use of gold
and silver among the nations of
mankind, Mr. Chandler said, with
a tinge of sarcasm in his voice, that
he had no doubt that Mr. Sherman,
in his new capacity of Secretary of
State and leader of the incoming
Administration, would save the
country and the world from the
evils of monometallism. Believing
that a little wholesome advice to
the McKinley Administration would
not be amiss, the New Hampshire
Senator declared that if it walked
in the right road the Republican
party could perpetuate itself in
power, but if it was content with
the enjoyment of the spoils of ollice,
and treated bimetallism as a
' JDOGLIKQ BDMBDO,"
The people would arise in their
might and restore to power the
party now sore and despondent in
the midst of defeat.
Mr. Palmer sat across the aisle,
and was frequently addressed by
the speaker as one who had con-tributed
to the election of Mc-
Kinley.
Mr. Chandler took up the fall of
prices, particularly in farm pro-ducts,
resulting from silver demon-etization.
The Senator declared
that within the last twenty years
there had been a steady fall of
prices in all classes of property.
II is own convictions, tbat silver de-monetization
was at the bottom of
this downward movement in prices,
causpd him to seriously doubt
whether the era of restored pros-peril)-
was near at hand. This
shrinkage in price! had been most
serious since 1800
If it had not been for the fottu-nato
balance of trade in our favor
(luring the past year, he said, there
would have been a business cata
clysm in this country which would
have prostrated all interests and
produced infinite misery in our
business and domestic affairs.
Mr.Chandler caused much amuse-ment
by addressing himself to Mr.
Palmer. The New Hampshire Sen-ator
had read a list of standard au-thorities
on bimetallism, and then,
turning to Mr. Palmer, he present-ed
the Illinois Senator a copy of
the list, saying he felt it would be
helpful to the candidate of the In-dianapolis
convention.
Mr. Palmer remained in hie seat
across the aisle, smiling occasion-ally
at Mr. Chandler's sarcastic al-lusions.
Installments of
SPRING • GOODS!
What is surest to attract a lady's at-tention?
A gentleman in a perfect fit-ting
suit.
"We Sell Th.em.
Arriving IDeaily!
IF YOU WANT BARGAINS
In Medium and Heavyweight
SUITS OR OVERCOATS
NOW IS YOTJH TIME.
We will not promise to give you a Suit or Overcoat, hut there is
one thing we will promise, and that \»—We toill ylre yon n baryain:
in other words, we CAN and WILL
Saw Ion hatj-h psr ceat. if Ion Buy of Is low.
What i> more pleasing to the wearer
than to know that he is clad in ■ neat
fitting garment?
WeSell Thorn.
Matthews, Chisholin & Stroud,
SOanlleAsnmvnennn:. John W. Crawford,Will. H. Itees. Will. H. Hatlhrwa, C\/~\r\ l~i 11 -r-%. ~, ~ John Shaw and Frank Brouks. 300 South Elm St, Greensboro.
A Curious Prophecy.
Old People.
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowls and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit-ters.
This medicine doe9 not stimulate
and contains no whiskey nor other In-toxicant,
but acts as a tonic and alter-ative.
It acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, addingstren|{th and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the func-tions.
Electric Bitters Is an excellent
appetizer andaids digestion. Old poe-ple
find It just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents per bottle at C. E. Hot
ton A Co'a. Drug Store. fc
Over forty years ago an old G r
man hermit published in a Bava-rian
paper a curious prophecy. In
it he foretold the AuBtro Russian
and the Franco Prussian wars, the
death of Pope Pius and the Turku
Russian debate at arms. He said
that Germany would have three
Emperors in one year before the
end of the century, and indicated
the death of two United States
Presidents by assassination. All
of these things have come to pass
In the same article he said thai
when the twentieth century opens
great seismic disturbances will lake
place, which will cause the sub
tnersion of New York city, and the
western half of the city of Havana
Cuba is to break in two, while
Florida and Lower California are
to suffer total extinction. The
shock of these earthquakes will
raze buildings to the ground in al
most every city on the continent;
millions of lives and millions of
property will be lost. There is to
be a change in the economic con
ditions of almost every civilized
nation. He foretells the growth of
a Democratic spirit in England,
which will result in a revolution
that will overthrow the present
form of government and make the
country a republic. He says the
last ruler of England will he the
best the country ever had, and the
first president of the new nation
will be one of the royal family,
l^ueen Victoria is hy long odds the
best ruler England ever had, and
in a recent speech the Prince of
Wales said it was his desire to live
to see England a republic.
According to the hermit Russia,
France and Italy will form an al-ienee
and enter into war with
Turkey. This war is to be the out-growth
of Turkish persecution of
Christian subjects. This triple al
liance will conquer the domain of
the Sick Man of the East. At the
expiration of the war complications
will arise which will plunge Italy
and France into war with Russia.
The result will be that the two
countries will be gobbled up by the
northern power and will cease to
exist as independent nations
While war is being waged between
them the Pope will move the seat
of Catholoclem from Rome to some
town in southern Ireland. A re-bellion
will take place in the land
of shamrocks, in which the coun-try
will become independent of
England. Then a conflict will
arise between the ultra Catholics
of the south of Ireland and the
ultra Protestestants of the north,
n which the Southerners will tie
the victors. A kingdom will be es-tablished,
and it is predicted that
the reign of the first potentate will
become historic for its tyrany.
The prophet paints a dark future
for the United States. He says
that at the close of the century a
feeling of unrest will seize the peo-ple.
This feeling will be the ou'-
growth of unequal social and eco-nomic
conditions. He predicts
that the twenty-fifth President will
be the last executive head of the
United States. During his admin-istration
the discontented masses
will break into open rebellion, and
the established form of government
will be rent asunder and for a year
or more anarchy will prevail.
When order shall be brought out of
chaos six republics will he formed,
I with capitolsat the following cities :
San Francisco, Denver. New Or-leans,
St. Louis, Washington and
Boston—N. Y. Mercury.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
; and do not purge, pain or gripe. All
j druggists. ^^
United States Senator Wolcott,
who went to Europe in the interest
of bimetallism, left; Berlin on hie
return to London after being as
gured that Germany would join in
a bimetallic convention if France
and England will.
A. a powerful. InneoratiagUMiic l»r ri.o-e"-
Favoriie PreKriMioo mparti inciiftu. 10 u»«
wli.ilesv-lrai anilt'.llie wnnili an.l It. appeiMI-aires
in uarn.ular. I'-T overworked, "worii-uui."
"ruo-Uown." del.ilii.uel leaeren. "in;
liner-, dressmakers, seani-treAse-, *>!i"l> pi---
l.,.u«eke.|»r-.nu™npm..lli.r-.iin.lt..'tile «'««»
generally, Durlur 1'ierce- l-nvurile pn-s-riMiin
is Ine sn-.tcst earthly Iss.n. being aneqaaftM aa
Raleigh News Notes.
RALKIOH, Feb. 17—The princi-pal
new hills in the Legislature to-day
were: To make cohabitation
of whites and negroes punishable
by $200 line or two years' impris
ooment; to divorce the Agricul-tural
and Mechanical College from
the Agricultural College and give
it a separate hoard of directors; to
require railways to pay the cost
price of goods in case there is
grots delay in making shipments:
to put all Confederate soldiers'
widows on lhe pension lists; to
take away the appropriation to ihe
Universi'y and the geological sur-vey;
to repeal the act requiring
railwavs 10 tideem unused tickets.
The Senale devoted i;e entire
morning session to a discussion of
a bill establishing two reforms
lories for youthful criminals, one
for each race, and it passed. -11 to 8
Representative Howe, colored,
demanded an investigation by Ihe
House of Governor Russell's attack
upon him yesterday with the charge
that the Southern Railway had
bought him.
The House tabled, by a vote of
.".7 to 64, bill reducing railway fares
to 1} and - cents a mile, reducing
telegraph and telephone ratts, pro-hibiting
franks and free passes.
Bank people and others are up
in arms against a section in the
proposed machinery act, which re
quires all holders of bonds, stock,
notes and other like assets to take
them to a tax assessor and have
the latter make a record and stamp
them, the stamp stating that the)
were submitted for taxation. Bank
men say this provision, if enacted
into a law would practically break
up the hanking business. The
state treasurer, when asked today
why such a thing was put in the
ac>, said it was the only way he
knew to get at this sort of property
and get taxes on it.
It is a big thing to say but neverthe-less
true, that a great multitude of peo-ple
have crowned Simmons Liver Reg-ulator,
the "Sing of liver Medicines.''
There is nothing like it for Slalaria,
Rheumatism, Chills and Fever, Consti-pation.
Biliousness, Sick Headache, In-digestion
and all troubles arising from
a sluggish or diseased liver. Simmons
Liver Regulator is the prevention and
cure for these ailments.
Postmaster General Wilson has
accepted the presidency of Wash-ington
and L»e University and will
take charge of that institution
July 1st.
In-. Pi r.-.'- Pleasant Pellet, actually rare
constipation -. it stay.enrol; J loo'l '"'<■
a si.-ne i" their use; Ihcj strengthen UM WIM-line,
to do their owawork.lone the stomach aad
genilvsll latetheliver. Ihei ■« land
fare, like Natore iuelf. Don't tot any nromsl
g» '■ gnping Pl'l. In»l»« on liatmg I'r.
Pieree-srl. .-■■'" 'vl1"-
Gen. Alfred Pleasanton, one of
the most distinguished cavalry
commanders of the civil war, died
in Washington last week.
OARTLAND Merchant.\ Tailor
HAS RF.JCEIVP Ii Mi:;
SPRING CLOTHS!
For Made-to-Order Suits, Pants and Fancy Vests.
... ■% ,'\ -j i ; ■:■ -, I -Ii' us* "-I
"" ~~ ■ . vae.th< Bercaha
i pcased puleM, h. ■
ihrj raarael hndth,
I chetrlul s|.in!s and t^sl
Japnetnc. ihcy will lei'
ly..u by taking SlUMOW
HI KM.1 1 »i
The fJllMfJIHt I'aresl and IK-st Family
.Medicine in the World:
I , DYSPEPSIA. COSSTIPATIOS Jaund, e
I ■ , k», Sll K. HI ADACHE. I . Depm
, riu.SUCK ST1 IM M H. Hear
a ■Btramed MS.. »""•"
I • .
PURELY VEGETABLE.
t haa place i .am. «ntoj
II »ill can all
lllaeuse* ean-cd DJ llerangemeut ot we
I.lver and BowcU.
I . -\ MPT' IMS '' : • • ■
<r bad lane mlbs mouih; I lha Ba .. - lea I
i ■ • , for I Son*
«t..ma. hi : eta. I -; ■■ altcrau; ■
I '■:■■ -■ - ■ ■■
llehility: Low
Spirit.; . - ■. ■
\, 1 dry 1 -' ■ - auead Ihe
- l,-.i«,ihclarge«
» generally Us
nag. wmen-
IIKATII »l
• • <--"■:,:"
. - ■ •■"•,"
,., - « , , , • . 1 .. I ■ :-.
w
-3!
33
CO
w
Showing (he iHfent stj.es in Cntmwmjt, -Single and DonbJ«-Br«eUftsMl Saoks,
Prince Alberts., Tuxedos and full I>ress. .Shirts, CoIIafl anil Cuffr We will
have shirts made to order if desired. Canes, t'mhrcttas and FarniablDffS.
H. H. CARTLAND,
106 South Elm Street. OREENSEORO. N. C
Do you pay such exorbitant prieei to haw your leetb Riled,
etc, when you ran get ne gno.l or better work FOB IIAIJ*'
THE MONEY? The Dollar is what we are all alter these
ilu)p, and "money saved is money made." Our expi Hence <»f
twenty years aneures UH we ran do you PIRST CLASS work
and please you. and save you good monej
Yours for business.
DR. GRIFFITH, DnrritT.
,£,i»r*Oiliee in K. of 1*. building, Greensboro. N. «'.
for Infants and Children.
~fMUHISInIII I mil ■i.inti-rlIT, rhP-1—"--*
Ireoonmend aaatiuperturloitny prescription
kuowuloiu.-." II. A. AW-III-H. M 1>,
111 Su. OJafuiM SL, lirwUyi., N. Y.
"Tho u«- of 'Gutorist1 Is w» uniwnal and
Its nerttBao lreUkBowothal lt(owtnse.work
of uperefogatioa la eodm alt, i • .van-i).-
iiil.-llik'-ut faywiBpaj who U«» n«-'> kt.-.-pCu^t'jri*
witiiin eaay reach.*1
Oaum MAUTVN, D. o.,
Ren York City.
Caatoii*ctin iCntfe. Ooontlpatlon,
■ ■ ■ :.
■ " '
":--.'• I
: ■
I ■
reauita.*1
I ■ ■ . i : i . M. !»..
HfithHlxeet i ):<1ty.
. " '
Greensboro Roller Mills.
NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OUE BIR-A-USTIDS:
PURITY: A HIGH GRADK PATENT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUR.
CHARM OF GREENSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.
These brands have been put on the market on their merits and lia\e
given universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent bj the leading
famileB of Greensboro and surrounding country. We guarantee uni-formity
in each grade. At-k your merchants for NOK'l II * WATSON S
FLODB.
Remember we handle all kinds of the freshest and BBS! rhhu
beside the best MKAL ever made is Greensboro.
NORTH & -WATSOJSl',
Mill at Walker Avenue and C. K. & Y. V. R. It
I ■■ :f.. Res. ->' i * i nrj r. kv. n -
».'-tu TUH-HAIH «M- M.-iM.i- Ma ■.'■*
> a co.. ybua^ii^a-ha-
If you intend to bu'il'l or enlarge your house, come t.. u. fol SD
on Material. We will surprise you on prices. We make a specialty •>'
PASS, .POORS AITO BUIITOS..
Now don't think for a minute we are selling below cost, u noons
can do Duainesaon that (>a.<is. Our motto: barge sales, small profits.
■WSSIT IT COMBS TO a-LiASS,
we can show you the largest stock in the South.
(iuilfon. LUmiber Company, Greensboro, X. ('.
/>hilrfrs>nCrwfnrPi