The Greensboro patriot [April 28, 1897]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT *>
VOL. 70. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1897. NO. 17.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
■ '■■"'■"" " •
E N SBOBO, N. 0.
m^. * MOIIICIDC and Surgery io
an lawUai ■■'•untry.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
■ >i NTIST.
^0- ...,. i.uiMinjr.
SOOUI Kim itreet, Ursautaro. M.C.
Dr. J. H. WHEELER,
DENTIST.
ird's Drag Store.
Dr. W. H. BROOKS,
tarn •■ ta
13 ailding,
GRAINS OF COMFORT.
'K'l. N.C.
Dr. W.H. Wakefield,
■ . *iii t>e In Qreeiw-
. House on \\ ednea-
IMITBD TO
I.II, !%•*€ ami Throiil.
■
•
11 r<trttiiM! iloemi't BDiile on you.
And frouMe i-eer..* Io pile on you
For all It*-1 worth;
Don't think thai you're the only wiuht
For whom event! don't conn just right
I poo tbli earl h —
There are others!
If lurk has naught to bring to you,
Ami fnt<- does not a thing to you.
And you era Mae,
Just ponder o'er eome other wreck
Who Mopped a cyclone with his neck —
Worse off than you—
There are others!
If some one doenn't come to you
To pay a certain sum to you,
DOO'I file a kick:
For you are not the only guy
Who reta the down-to-sero eye
That marks ice thick-
There are others!
If a maiden fair goea hack on you.
Anil WOO makes an attack on you
Till you're broke up;
Remember, many a trusting; lout
Hi- puffei the pipe till It went out,
And then woke up—
There are other;-!
If she becomes a u«lnV to you.
And blow- a farewell kiss to you,
.lust hold your ground;
Console yourself by thinking that
Your voice still penetrates your hat.
And look around —
There are others!
- BALI IMOKI NEWS.
A REMARKABLE PREDICTION.
fore he ia forced to concede to ing in a fool's paradise, from which
everyone elee the same excessive j in the course of a few years they
I. M. MAI.KB.
SHAWfc SCALES,
it La-w
•.-!'< |RI i, N. ' •
n to nil nusl-i
- - , uMre.
r£ or FiiMinriCN o?'
A Prominent Free Trade Gold Stand-ard
Democrat Goes on Record-
The following letter written by
Thomas (J. Shearman to the New
York Times, in extremely interest-ing.
Mr. Shearman is strongly op-posed
to free coinage and to most
of the features of the income tax,
yet he believes that both of those
measures will share with low tariff
in a great victory in 1900. There
are other reasons than those cited
by Mr. Shearman why this outcome
of the political situation may be
reasonably expected. Chief among
privileges. Moreover, the very cer
tainty which all protectionist man-agers
now feel of defeat in 1900
impels them to excessive imposi-tions
during the short period of
their po»er. If they had any hope
of retaining power for twenty years
'.hey would be content with a more
moderate amount of extortion, pro
longed over that period; but as
they know that their time is short
they resemble another personage
who is described, on high authori-ty,
as greatly enraged by this con
sciousnese. They want to make as
much in their four years of power
as they would be content, under
other circumstances, to make in
twenty.
For one, I do not regret in the
least this prodigious scheme of
public plunder for private bent lit.
This new tariff, which ia, upon all
points in which the protected plun-derers
are really interested, from
20 to 30 per cent, higher than the
McKinley tariff, will produce a
I tremendous reaction i> favor of
| free trade. The majority against
the new tariff, in 1808, will be
greater than the majority against
the McKinley tariff in 1802, and in
1!)01 the new President and Con-gress
will be prepared for a meas-ure
of far more sweeping reform
than even the original Wilson bill,
much more than the Gorman bill
of 1894
-Ii WK VICTORY FOR 1900.
The cause of free trade will take
abundant care of itself. Its vic-tory
is assured. A vastly more im-portant
question just now is:
What will be the effect of this re-action
on the currency question?
I regret to say that all present ap-pearances
indicate that in 1900 the
will be rudely awakened, that iti
seems right to give them some slight
warning now.
Tut.MAS G SHEARMAN.
A WORD TO THE LABORING MAN: /^■k*
NEW PREY FOR FLUOPS
■
I
■
■ rltr for
-
, ..li V (
■
I. that, on ': ■ d Ol \
N (
e. Weft hhlla
i.'k Km * "■" ' »»■
: 11 tend
, «•* i"
II aforesaid
«.i R \u» tf< I \MH v.
-•■-.: i i| moloflal.
D rector
\ ;>iyto
■YEcaVtyl/ARTERS
BUILDERS SUPPLIES:
"Carson s Rtverton.''
Rosondale.
Portland.
Ling Brick
IDR Brick
Brick
Clay
:- Hiiir.
log Paper.
Sewer Pipe.
M In
Thos. Woodroffe,
<.
Common.
Repressed.
Superior.
v irj tii""
Excellent.
Calcined.
Steel Roofing-
Steel Siding.
Clay Flue Pipe.
Ir-iiii- and retail.
itKKNMitono, rs. <
• , •• | ||| \m. ri.\'L|i Ii...-. I.'l'
in K»han-l li- '.'K
I'OMONA HILL
NURSERIES,
I'oinona. V €'.
!\M real of Greens-boro,
N n ne of i he K. A
!». K i. lirough t he arrouoda
office mid
- make regular
way.
THOSE INTERESTED IN
FRUIT OR FLOWERS
An cordially Invited to Inspect our
YOU CAN KIM)
1 i Trees, \'i ne?
Shade Tn ea, Nuts, E'oses
K isually kept
it Nun r,.
Three Green Houses
Kull of a great variety <•( Flower* and
]■ ' Roues for spring
S ■ i <>t Fruit Trees, Vines
tiid t'atalogue No. -. Green House
.; urnlahed free to applicants.
■i lence solicited.
\N LINDLET, I'rop'r.
Pomona, N. C,
VcraxapeA \ C'rnnp. \ 11
\ ' otie, \ £S«<*M\ * - VHL\ \ flA::
1'HHKIHKA, DYSEXTERY. * ■*
I.UH'J;/, COMPLAIltTS.* -
A Burs, bafi'. Quick Cure for thi-ae
troubles la
PainKilto <PER*T DAVIS*.)
r«ed Internally and Externally. •£.
• K *'- ! Ne. bottles
LADI£i3 DO xoo KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S
STEEL BHD PEKNYROYBL P1LU-msmt
OTOCI
these is the continued pressure of
the gold standard and the complete
: iilure of the pretense of its ad-ins
that national prosperity is
I --i'nle under it. Mr. Shearman
lasel his prediction almost entire-ly
upon the disgust of voters with
the monopoly tariff legislation
wbieh the present congress and ad
ministration seem determined to
enact to the exclusion of every-thing
else, but while '.be robbery of
tht viisls will play no small part,
it will be l»T from being the sole
cause of the next political revolu
don. The arrogarce of the money
power and its in-istence that all
financial legislat1 >n shall be shaped
for ft* benelit, are even now swell
ing the tide of discontent, and we
belief* that even though the tariil
question were eliminated as an in-tluence
upon one side or the other,
there would be a sweeping triumph
of bimetallism when next the peo-ple
express their convictions in the
choice of a president. Hut with
the wholesale robbery proposed by
the tariff barons, under the leader
ship of Mr. Ilatina, thrown into the
scale, there is no room for doubt
that the Republican party will go
down in defeat if the advocates oi
free coinage will unite their forces
Mr. Shearman's note is not the
only one that has come from the
gold Democrats against the policy
of those whom they helped to place
in ci.nl ml of the government
Others have similarly denounced
the course adopted by Mr. McKin
ley's administration. And since
they profess a constant conviction
that a Republican executive and
Congress can make nothing but a
complete failure, we fancy they
will be put to some trouble to ex
plain why they were so frantically
anxious a short time ago to do all
in their power to elect that kind of
nn executive and Congress.
It is not by any means unlikel)
that the revulsion of public feeling
will progress so rapidly as to change
the complexion of Congress at the
elections in 1898
Editor Times:—There is small
credit tn be gained BOW for fore
sight in predicting a terrific defeat
for the Republican party in lS'JS
and I'.IOO Most of my personal
friends are Republican in politics;
and 1 have yet to meet i.ne of them
who dues nni anticipate this defeat
1 may, therefore, be pirmitied to
say tlut I have constantly predict-ed
Republican defeat in both 1898
and l) ever since the night of
the elections in 1891, when it seem-ed
to superficial observers, as if
the Republican party had been re
stored to power for twenty years.
Last October you published a re-port
of some remarks in a Brook-lyn
meeting, in which I distinctly
foretold, not only the great Repub
lican victory of 1896, but an equal-ly
great Republican defeat in 1898
and 190).
This forecast of the future was
not founded upon uny guesswork,
but was based upon a long study
of political history and upon knowl-edge
of the conditions surrounding
and controlling the incoming ad
ministration and Congress. 1 have
never for one moment shared in
the hopeful views of those Demo-
Levee at Shipland Landing, Miss,
Crumbles Under the Strain.
GREENVILLE, Miss, April 21 —
For the sixth time there was a
break in the levee of the Yazoo
Mississippi delta today. Thebugt
18 foot levee at Sliipland Landing.
Issaquena county. Miss , suddenly
crumbled away, letting in with a
mighty rush and roar the yellow
torrent of the great river. Ship-land
is on Promised Land planta-tion.
At the time of the break back-water
from the upper crevasses was
already against the levee I" or 12
inches deep, and many high places
around were still uncovered. Hope
was entertained that the worst had
passed and that the Hood had spent
its fury. Hut it was not so. Many
tine plantations upon which partial
crops might have been raised must
now share the fate of others, and
in all of Lower Issaquena, Sharkey
and Yazoo counties, where there
was a foot of water before, there
will be three feet or more.
l'laces which have been havens
of refuge for live stock and human
beings will have to be abandoned,
and in a few days there will scarce-ly
be a dry spot in all of the coun-try
south of the new break and be-tween
the levees and the Yazoo
river.
OVEIt 20,600 -i;l 1st UII.ES I-I li-st
E III! ED
WASHINGTON, April 21.—The bu-reau
of statistics of the Treasury
country will be swept over the si!" • department has made the following
ver precipice. The silver men I reP"rl, °" ,tne damage caused to
have complete control over the agricultural interests by the Mis-
Democratic organization, and they eleejppl river flood:
will, with justice, feel so certain of ti,nce l',e publication, April 12,
regaining the votes of 1 000.000 of,a "ta'ement relative to the agri-gold
Democrats, in the reaction !e
against the Dingley tariff, that the
cm!. (■<
I ill VII.- f..i,t..lre-
..■ market t*rioef!.0U; 1,1 bf
~..M I.I.U l.v
prospect of any terms of reconcil-iation
being offered on the silver
question is very doubtful. More-over,
by adherence to the free sit
ver issue, they will have thirty five
electoral votes guaranteed to them
from the mining states, for any
kind of tariff, or no tariff at all,
which they would lose on any other
is6i'e. Nothing will induce them
to risk the loss of these states, ex
cept such united action on the part
of New York, New Jersey and Con-necticut
as would convince them
that the votes of those states could
certainly be had for the Democratic
party without silver, and could not
probably be bad otherwise. But
the probability is that by l'JOO
New York and New Jersey will
ready to vote for any Democratic
ticket in preference to any Repub-lican.
The manifest bad faith of the
Republican party in postponing
the settlement of the currency
question to the next session of
Congress, in which, it is unlikely
that anytiiing whatever will be
agreed upon, is likely to make gold
Democrats feel that the Republi-can
party cannot be trusted for
any purpose or under any pledges
whatever.
IMC0MI TAX STII.I. MENACING.
Another important question loom-ing
up in the near future is that
of the income tax. The Demo-cratic
party will certainly be united
in 1900 in favor of some kind of
income tax. The New York brokers,
*ho raised the fund by means of
which litigation against the income
tax of 1894 was successfully main
tained, have entirely forgotten, in
their rejoicing, by a majority of
one, that the supreme court at the
same time practically decided hy a
large majority, if not by unanimous
vote, that a tax upon the incomes
of bankers, brokers, merchants and
manufacturers, derived from their
business earnings, would be per-fectly
constitutional, although not
apportioned according to popula-tion.
This, of course, is to all of
us the most objectionable, and in
fact one may say the only objec-tionable
part of the income tax.
The New York brokers who pro-cured
the late decision against the
income tax had P.u real objection
against the imposition of such a
tax upon rents, and very little ob-jection
to such a tax upon the
profits of corporations and other
investments. What they revolted
against was the requirement of re
turns as to personal earnings. Hit
what the supreme court has decided
is that rente and incomes from fixed
investments cannot be thus taxed,
while earnings of every kind can
be; and therefore the next income
lax law will impose a tax upon
earnings twice as heavy as that of
1894, because the loss of the tax on
rents and investments must be made
up.
All that part of the income tax
law which involved inquisitorial
methods and put a premium upon
wm>
While we have been doing all we could
o supply our customers with the very best
makes in High Grade Tailor Made Cloth-ing
in the latest designs (and our trade dem-onstrates
the fact that we are succeeding)
we have not for one moment lost sight of
the interest of the bone and sinew of our
land, the laboring man. We have the best
grades ol Working Pants from $1.50 up.
We call special attention to our Newburgh
Never-Rip Pants and Overalls. Every pair
guaranteed. Give them a trial; they will
?%&> satisfy you. If THEY don't, \VK will. Newburgh Never Rip Corduroy Pants,
Matthews, Chisholui & Stroud
Salesmen: John W. Crawford, Will. H. Roe«. Will. H. Blutihvws,
John Shaw and Frank Brooks. 300 South Elm St., Greensboro.
A Modern Gypsy.
erats who believed that the tax on ; r,erjury will therefore be put into
raw wool, once repealed, would not | foree ; wnj|e landlords, who con-lie
restored. On the contrary, it has tributed nothing to the expense of
been my tirin conviction, constant- i t|,e late litigation, will enjoy entire
districts of the Mississippi Valley
south of Cairo, III , the area under
water has been considerably ex-tended.
This extension is below
Vick-burg, Miss, on the right, or
west. Bide of the river, and is main-ly
due to a break 2,000 feet wide
in the levee at Bigg*.
The ouid iw of water at this
place has submerged four parishes
of Louisiana and partly overflowed
live others, while a break at I.a
Kourche Crossing, in the southern
part of the same state, has resulted
in the submergence of an addi
tional area of nearly :I00 square
miles in La Kourche and Terre-b.
oine parishes.
In this newly submerged region
there was in 1890 a total popula-oe|
tion of 82,:t56, in the proportion of
four colored persons to one white.
The region contained at the last
census 7,747 farms, with a total
area of over 1,000,000 acres, of
which 420,000 were improved. Of
this last mentioned area 213,000
acres were last year devoted to cot-ton,
over 91.000 acres to corn, 6,-
000 acres to sugar cane and 2,000
acres to hay.
The total area submerged at this
date is over 20,000 square miles.
It contained at the last census 46V
936 farms, with a total area of 4,-
904.400 acres, nearly one-half of
which wa« improved, and a total
population of 402,041. If to the
value of its farms, farm buildings
and farm machinery, according to
the census of 1N90, there be added
the value of its live stock on Jan-uary
1 last ($9,174,636) and of its
products of last season still on
hand on March 1 last ($1,595,179)
the total of $90,176,177 will repre-sent
the approximate value of the
agricultural property of the sub-merged
region.
DBSTITDTIOH IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Secretary Alger today received
the following telegram from the
mayor and city council of Grafton,
X D.:
"The raging flood along the Red
river bordering Walsh and l'embina
counties, aggravated by cold high
winds and zero temperature, has
caused great destruction of prop-erty
and suffering. Buildings with
contents, stock and seed grain have
been swept away. Immediate re-lief
is necessary or great suffering
will prevail. The requirements are
beyond local aid. The assistance
of the government is invoked, and
at once."
The Grandest Remedy.
Mr. K. I! lirecve, merchant, of Chil-liowie,
Va, certilics that he had con-sumption,
was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in achalr; was
induced to try I>r. King's New Discov-ery,
and was cured by use of two bot-tles.
Kor past three years has been at-tending
to business, and says Dr. King's
New Discovery 19 the grandest remedy
ever made, as it has done so much for
him and aiso for others in hiscommun-ity.
Dr. King's New Discovery is
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con-sumption.
It don't fail. Trial bottles
free at <'. K. Holton Drug Store. i
Belong in The Graveyard.
A prinler walked into a certain
store in his rounds and noticed a
drummer standing by the counter
with his sample case ready toopen
••Anything you want to say in
the paper this week?' said the
i'- i.v.IT to the business man behind
the counter.
"No." said the business man, "I
don'l believe in advertising"
The drummer waited until the
printer was half way to the door
actual life on the land slowly taking tip his sample
Harnum A Bailey |case he remarked :
"Wall, that lets me out; I ilon"i
care to sell on time to any man win-.
at I his age, does not believe in kd-vertising.
1 prefer to deal with
live men When I want to strike
up a trade with a dead man I'll go
to the graveyard. Good day."— Exchange.
A conspicuous candidate for lit-erary
promotion this year is Charles
Theodore Murray's circus story,
"A Modern Gypsy." While its
sub-title warns the reader that it
is "a romance of circus life," it is
pretty evident that the author be-lieves
truth stranger that fiction, if
not more interesting, and has stuck
closely to the lines of everyday iife
under canvas. In fact, the entire
ground plan of this absorbing novel
is taken from
road with the
Show, Mr. Murray having traveled
with that wonderful modern gypsy
caravan in order to get bis prelimi-nary
studies. As there is a gen-uine
Countess, who has an inter-national
reputation as an eques-trienne,
now with that show, who
answers pretty fairly to Ins de
scription, it would not be dillicult
10 guess where the author got his
leading inspiration. She is the
modern gypsy, without doubt. In
his admirable delineation of this
character of the modern gypsy, who
lives on horseback, anil tiuds the
whole civilized world none too big
for her to turn around in, Mr. Mur-ray
presents an excellent foil in the
old boss canvasman, whose Romany
dialect gets amusingly mixed with
her French, Italian, Spanish, etc.
Her companion, the little French
bareback rider, is almost pathetic
in her ignorance and love; and the
"petit compte," the little son, is of
the little Lord Fauntleroy type of
childish sweetness and purity. It
has been some time since Mr. Mur-ray
has come to us between covers,
though he has found time in the
midst of his Washington newspaper
work and his metropolitan associa-tion
with the New York Herald to
give us charming short stories now
and then, and we welcome "A Mod-ern
Cypsy" as bright, clean enter-taining
and altogether wholesome.
It iselaborately illustrated by Chas.
H. Wright, and is otherwise up to
grade. The book is sold with the
show, and by all first class news-dealers.
CARTLAND -— TEtB
Merchant..Tailor
HAS EBCBaVKD HIS
SIPIR,IUSTO- CLOTHS!
For Made-tc-Order Suits. Pants and Favcy Vests.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and
l.aGiippewben LIXITIVI BBOMOQOIN-i\
t: will eare you In onedey. Does not
produce the ringing in the head like
Sulphate of Quinine. Put upin tablets
convenient for taking. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Price SSctS.
For sale by'all druggists. 43-«m
Fayetteville Presbytery.
EC
CO
-at
M
^
SB
•-3
Showing the latest stjles in Cutaways, single an.l Double-Breasted sacks.
Prince Alberts, Tuxedos and Kull Dress. Bhlrta, Collars and Cuffs, we will
have shirts made to order if ile-ired. Canes, Umbrellas and Furnishings.
106 South Elm Street.
H. H. CARTLAND,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Bucklens Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Kruii.es, Sores, fleers. Salt Rheum,
Fever 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 Wcents per box. Forsale
by C. E. Holton.
A Great Religious Gathering.
The Wilmington Messenger says:
"Early next month the greatest re-iigiouB
body in the South is to meet
intbiseity. The Southern Baptist
convention w ill meet in forty second
session (it being also its fifty sec
ord year) in the noble building,
First Hipti-" Church, beginning
Friday, May 7. at 10 o'clock
The annual sermon will
by Rev. R A
Rtu SPRINGS, April 21.—The
Fayetteville Presbytery is in session
here. Rev. S. M. lCtnkin, who has
had charge of the pastorate here
for three years, has resigned, much
to the regret of his many friends
Mr. Rankin was instrumental in
starting the Female Seminary here
last fall, and through his personal
efforts raised the funds to erect a
handsome building and equip i!
Over n hundred pupils are enrolled,
and the Seminary has a faculty of
eight. The patronage has been so
large that it has become necessary
to out up another building. The
Seminary is growing rapidly, and
is the pride of Fayetteville Pres-bytery.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mi-. \vinalow'fl Soothing Syrup Im-iieen M»
for over arty yean by millions "' mothers i"r
U11 ir children while (i-rih ii|.\ with jM-Tfei-t sne-
,,—. II soiihc- the -lul-l- softens Ihc (ions
allavs all p-oii. i-ioe- .void rolic. and Is lilt! Iwsl
remeUv for OinrrhoM.. it will reiu-ve the js-.r
luiie ralerer immealiaMlT. 8 by Urunn-is
in every part of the worm. Iwentv-nve eenui
abouia. Bonn and ask lor "Mi*. Window's
g syrup,** and lake no oilier kind.
Gen. Pender's Son Killed.
*•*■<->
Do you pay such exorbitant prices to have your teeth filled,
etc, when you can get ae good or better work FOB HALF
THE MONEY? The Dollar is what we me all after these
days, snd "money saved is money made." Out experience of
tweuty tears assures us we can do you FIRST CLASS work
and please you, anil save you good money.
Yours for business,
DR. GRIFFITH, DBMTIST.
lice in K. of P. building, Greensboro. N. ( .
LBNOIR, April 22—Mr. Shepherd
T. Pendcr, Ceneral Freight and
Passenger Agent of the Carolina
and Northwestern Railroad, while
getting on the train at Lincolnton
at I p. m., caught his foot in a frog
and was thrown under the wheels
and fearfully mangled, his head
being severed from his body. The
body will arrive here to night He
was a son of Ceneral Fender, of
the Confederate Army, and hie
wife, live children and mother re-side
here and a brother in Norfolk.
He was a great favorite with us.
\ (it. .1 woman, .iu-l n- li mil a- aslrk and
■■liti i-. nee la Or. I'ierreV ravorite rrean-i|i
nreaobed in, lhal bUlllta " . -tn-ntlln-ii-. and nix '-•-
. Line entire fen.i ■■-'-"'■ 11 ovui»ie-and
Venable, 1> D . of m.unotn nl il"- ln!'t"e>-i»i"«ii.lueanertiuchness oUf mwobmloinnd-,
alternate. Rev.
The C F. & Y. Y. Railway
The Wilmington Messenger of
Young Sewall Goes to Hawaii.
WASH moTON, April 22.—Presi-
Richardson & Fariss, Greensboro, N. C.
1 > nfllah 11 la.no
rENNYROYAL PILLS OrljU.I ...I IINIJ Ur*ll.r.
- II. .1
<■<> Aihrr.
- K.ll. f f..r I ..H. .. ' .
JBII. I.'.IHIO
1 hi. »...or. ■.■l.nH .-.V
I.L
ly expressed, that the restoration j exemption and enjoy a quiet laugh ■ deDt McKinley sent to the Senate
lot the McKinley duties on wool at lhejr zeai0us and self-sacrificing! toiay the nomination of Arthur
I would be the first act of the Re- | friends, the New York brokers, who . Sewall, Jr., of Maine, s
'publican party on its restoration to j „•■■. have the privilege of paving,
! power. Neither have 1 ever been j not on|y their share of taxes", but
deceived for a moment by the os that of the landlords to boot.
tentatious professions of Republi-. , h that „ jg not necegearV-can
managers during the last cam
8e
ed by the hundreds—who are
alumni of literary or theological!
colleges, or both. There is a great!
deal of ability among them. The |.h"ur;,Iav 'sai,| "-His Honor Judge
deba'.es are ordinarily of unusual char|M g. gimonton, of the United
interest, and sometimes very - guteg (.ircujt court, upon petition
others, rep-k
bondhold-s,
has i-sued an order suspending
the decree of foreclosure and re-opening
the case for a supplemen-ts
hearing on the questi n as to
whether the road shall be sold in
an entirety. The
ability and impressive oratory are f , iWyer Stee]e an(1
displayed. The reports of commil jn the New Yor
tees call forth debates. '1 here are
no routine and ruts. The eonven
tion is not a legislative body.
for Infants and Children.
•• <a>torli> isi-.x,, II adapted to< bltdnm 1 hat
1 reeommea Utaaanpfrtorl >any f*
liiox.ii to me." II. -x xii. ni a, 'I. I'.
Ill i»* < • tonl si., Urwlxo a, ">• "> •
"Tin* UBB of •Cmtoria"
l-i merits so wen known tli '
of ■npmrogaU a Io M*nr» I. 1 ■ ■
IntdUsi-nt famlllM who So 1
within easy r.-aih."
CjUtms MAIH-VN, 1'. f>..
Hsu VorkOiy.
CaatorlaenmiOol'c, C
, .. >,. |.. irrli.i.i, KrUd '*■ ''i.
li iii. v. : np, and praawtaa ■>
.- don,
WHhoutlnjUriou
I ' I '
... I l.-nrlkial
I
Kmmi r. i-.uii.v., H. D„
la i iWCi'y.
'., .- Torn Crrr.
Greensboro Roller Mills,
NORTH & WATSON, 1'ROPKIKTOKS.
OTT-R. BBANDS:
PURITY: A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUR.
CHARM OF GrtEENSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.
These brands have been put on the market on their ■«»■■<*£"*
riven universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent b, the| lead ng
familes of Greensboro and surrounding ™un/rOmTwTlSONS
fortuity in each grade. Ask your merchants for NORTH at WATSON I
Remember we handle all kinds-of the freshest and BEST PEED
beside the best MEAL ever made in Greensboro.
NOBTH &c WATSON,
Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. * Y. V. R. R
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
.. .1. .,.-ci«c paign as to
r.i... with the tariil. I . .X .-.. I ,) --
■ dl.i.H -.{.j-.., 1'hll.J* !'•-
moderation in dealing
and yet it may be just as well to
state explicitly that this forecaste
Democratic vice-presidential can-didate,
as minister to Hawaii. Mr.
Sewall voted for McKinley and
Hobert as against Bryan and his
father.
WANTKII I UTItrULMF.SOR WOHKS
>n. , .-i..i.!.-h...||„.ii...
tr .nil. salarj ltd sod expeate*.
Keftn 1 «. Km
. 1 envelope. Tin- National.
ram . I'.MK .c i-itii
IF Yor WISH to purify your blood
.1 you should take a medicine which cures
is not made because I enjoy the ' di,caset. No other medicine
.•«OTK,T.oMsr-,ANXoT..EMODEKATK.!progpect or approve of the plane! haa ,uch a record of cures as Hood's
Moderation is impossible to pro-' which are likely to be carried out,' Sarsaparilla.
tectioniets. Each wantssomethine except so far as an increased meas- „ , _
. ■ 1 . . V . , • • 1 J HOOD S TILLS are easv to take, easy
excessive and outrageous for bis ure of freedom of trade is involved. to opera,e. Cure indigestion, bilious-own
peculiar benefit; and there- But so many business men are liv- | nese. 25c.
The Universal Trick.
There is one falsehood that even sections or^as^ ^ ^ ^^
the best of women will tell."
"It is not so—what it it?"
"That she never uses face powdi r
to make her look white, but M
take the shine otf her nose."—fuck
hearing is
June »tb, proximo, at Asheville.
ill ■^. ...,„.....,.
I the money ■■•»CT»*S! lit-.-. '11 relit-. M ''"I
1
T.. bra. up UK -.- em nftei •■l.a 1.1 ppe.
m.eutni'iiia. fevera.andolhei prortralins acute
. I . r.-tii
DOI III II DOLLARS? . eome t" US for »n estimate
le make a specialty of
Double-Barreled.
rfgoratea
iaubboni tcrofnlooa. ii-ci ailment*.. anaemia. 1 aaaeia, aa 1 tin 10
ine-Dueoxerx" i* naeqaaled «r • KM ly.
She, (sweetly.)—Joho, you are
most audacious flatterer— Ex.
If you intend to build or enlarge your bouse, come t
on Material. We will surprise you on prices, ws
SASS, DOORS AXTE> BI-HTPS.
WKEXT IT COJ£ES TO G£,.A.SS,
we can show you the largest stock in the South.
Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C.