The Greensboro patriot [December 1, 1897]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT «>
7(>. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1897. NO. 48.
!*■
Dr.
. i L CAR08.
"TCIiARDSON.
Z BUILDING!.
QASTON ST.
E. WYCHE,
Ml-T,
II
. I : i i i '">t". N. C.
» II. WHEELER,
NTIST.
,r : - Drug Slore.
W. H. BROOKS,
i B-ailding,
- - X.C.
THE HIGHER LAW. "About $100," blurted out La
j Touche.
I saw th^ man it who.* palaee gate -If I guaranteed you satisfac-
Mii-k l.ix-.rua died in Inn dearth. .«_, „„ i „i .„ i i it 11
But I knew the law had ilx-l his fate """ HIul ^f"*r!?e<» one-half, would
And Inn in ih" pomp ofblalordlyIyou 8've ■• |h* Job?"
state • Gladly," said the delighted ad-
Theuddasl sight of the earth. Mutant, and the contract was closed
I ran an earl with a waving plume ''' Toneha must have thought the
And ii •word of trusty worth, | transaction irregular, for there was
Kill ho spat in the face or an liunit.lt-groom.
Anil I knew the judge hud uttered his
doom
And banned him from the earth.
W.fl. Wakeiield,
will be in Greens-
' \ io Hou i Wed-r-
-ll.
IMITBD TO
Xone UMII Tliroat.
Iff. STEDMAN,
A TOr.NEY ATI AW.
i h ,: Building,
KG - - - N-C.
\, a. M. ec A IKS
IIAW& SCALES,
I i LI eya at r_,a,-w-
KNSHOBO, N. I ■
n given to all hu*l-u
barton Bui
117, t our! -*»iuarc.
\\. IV BEACHAH,
Architect and Builder.
I saw a king with a diadem
Ha wore by right of his birth;
Twu rich with many a splendid gem.
But the hi'ggar who kissed his gar-ment'*
hem
Mil the maaterj of the earth!
much secrecy in his manner when
i he next day he came in alone, car
rying a large bundle, in which was
the material to he made up.
Cooper examined the goods, and
after taking his customer's meas-ure
(the customer brought a tape
line with him). ..hen La Touche
turned to leave, Cooper called out:
'•I don't want a deposit, Adju-
The lord with the crown and the lord tant, because I'm afraid you'll clear
with MM hoard i out and not come back to niy shop
Must vmld to a nobler worth , .. , , , ,
Ii..., steel or the stamp of the mint f"f the goods; but, as you know, a
can atVnrd,
For in gold's despite and in spite of
the sword,
The meek shall possess the earth!
—XKW YORK WORLD.
ESCAPED FROM LIBBY.
! diowa Building,
, i. - - - N. C.
J. T JOHNSON,
fll SPECIALIST,
i r Bl II.MM..
Examination Five.
;, lit., 2 lo*l». '"-
tt.000 ORDERS
6,000 HOMES
■I
i
iiu i ut i"-
i ut |.loas-
V. . " I Si..
Si ISI I^I i -.
Apply to
HEADQUARTERS
BJILDERS SUPPLIES:
DO B Ki ,i rton."
Rusend.Ue.
Portland.
Common.
Brick Repressed.
Superior.
i sra Hair.
■ Paper.
v er Pipe.
Excellent.
Calcined.
Steel Roofing-
Steel Siding.
Clay Flue Pipe
Thos. Woodroffe,
i I0NMIK lUOi N. <'•
io
POMONA BILL
II RSBRIBS,
Pomona, v C.
i •.. ea weal of Greene-n
line of the it. .t
. through the grounds
oi the outce and
Sail in trains make regular
ich way.
INTERESTED IN
-' ! IT OR FLOWERS
. Invited to Inspect our
yOU > AN FIND
SI lion Fruit Treea, Vines
Kuta, Roai -
,-erything usually kept
.. \ rsery.
1 ree Green IIouses
' ., -real variety of Flowers and
Koeea for Spring
Fruil rreea, \ lues
II So. i. Green House
- to applicant*.
i v. I'rop'r,
Pomona. N. C.
Desirable Farm for Sale.
I .s ill Uii.
. I iiliIHIlK
-
. s etynl n|iple»:
ui (I aiN N. all
,11 , Mai
:.. .-tUlne-l
r ,; IDg if*
ulurinii i i
,1 l-.IKIOT
It
How a Yankee Tailor Sewed His
Way to Liberty.
When Gen. John Morgan, the
famous Confederate raider, visited
Libby prison, early in '04, he said :
"There is no undertaking in the
world tbut you have not men in
thin prison i|iialilied for; that's
why it is strange that more of you
fellows don't try to gel away."
In Libby prison, ut the time of
Morgan's visit, there were about
1,400ohVers, from beardless second
lieutenants, in their teens, to griz-zled
leaders of brigade* and divis
inns. These men came not only
from every state and territory in
our own land, bill they represented
the armies of nearly every Euro-pean
nation. We hud lawyers,
doctor*, clergymen, college profes-sors,
engineers, editors, and every
variety of skilled mechanic. Among
the latter was ('apt. Cooper, of
Connecticut, who had learned the
trade of tailor in his youth, and
who was conducting a large cloth
ing -tore at Hartford when patriot-ism
dominated pri ii' and sent biui
into the army.
Where every man "felt sick and
mean,"' to use an expression com
inon at that time, only the very
sick and helpless were sent to the
prison hospital, the eastern ground
Boor of Libby. Dr. Sabal, the
Confederate surgeon in charge of
the prison hospital, was as gener-ous
and sympathetic as lie was
handsome and able, and that is
saying much. This gentleman
kept the hospital full, and the fact
that it was much warmer than the
other iiuarters made it » desirable
place.
A PROPOSITION.
There is one ailment which, at
the front or in prison, "old sol-diers"
could assume without imme-diate
fear of detection, and that is
rheumatism. Rheumatism of the
atl'coted character bus kept many u
man, with more cunning than cour-age,
out of the range of the ene-my's
rilk-s. I was myself in the
boepital recovering from typhoid
pneumonia, when Capt. Cooper was
brought down from the east room.
Rheumatism in the legs had so
crippled the captain that he could
hardly crawl, but his arms appear-ed
to'be all right. The nurses in
ihe hospital were detailed Union
wldiers who had been confined in
'.he lVmberton building, a ware-house
lower down and across the
street from Libby. Capt. Cooper
proved to be a jolly gtiod fellow;
but it was noticed that when the
Confederate authorities were not
iboul his rheumatism did not
seem to interfere with agile loco-motion.
Where Cooper got his
needles and thread I cannot imag-ine,
but he had those coveted ap-pliances,
and he used them to re-pair
the damage* in the old uni-forms
of his comrades.
One day, while Cooper was sit-ting
cross legged on his cot, re-pairing
the rents in Capt. Rohan-nan's
trousers, l,i Touche, the
prison adjutant,came in and watch-ed
the Hying needle with unusual
interest. La Touche was a stout
man. whose thick neck and florid
face bespoke a love for good living.
He was very neat in his person, a
bachelor, and no end of a gallant,
as we afterward learned.
•See here, Captain," called out
Adjt. La Touche, after he had
watched Cooper for some time,
■•are you a regular tailor?'
"That is my trade," replied
Cooper.
"Think you could make me a
full drees uiiform if 1 furnished
you the materials?" was the next
question.
"Yes, if I had your measure and
a plate to go by."'
Ob, we have" no plates, but I can
give you the details. I know all
about 'em." Then the Confederate
adjutant went on to say that he
had secured all the materials, but
that tailoring had become so ex-pensive
in the Confederate capital
as to preclude the making up of
the clothe*.
•• You see," continued La Touche,
"there ia to be a ball at the state
house in two weeks, and if I could
have the suit made up at u reasona-ble
price, in time for that event, it
would lake a great load off my
mind."
\ bin ruicB.
Confederate money had depre
hard-working man needs more and
better feed than one who's doing
nothing. So if you could let me
have a little on account from time
to time it would give me nerve for
the work."
La Touche took the hint and left
$100, As there were no dangerous
cases in the hospital at this time,
the visits of Dr. Sabal and his as-sistants
were confined to the morn-ing
and evening. On such occa-sions
Cooper had his work hidden
away under his blanket, and his
rheumatism was invariably 'No
better, sir."
Wiih nothing to read anil only
the old home or the present silua-tion
to think of, lime hung like an
ever crushing weight on the bands
of the prisoners. Rut as soon as
Cooper started in to work >n the
boapltal every man who could crawl
from his blanket gathered about to
watch.
Every day, soon after noon, La
Touche danced silently into the
hospital to be titled and to see how
the work of art was progressing.
At each visit he grew more delight-ed.
"I'll have it ready the day be
fore the ball," said Cooper.
All. HAH THE SAME IDEA.
The night before this
gray, blue aud gold was completed
—it had already been paid for—
Capt. Singer of the !13rd Ohio, who
had about recovered from a gunshot
wound in the thigh, received at
C'hickauiauga, drew me to one side
and said :
' I have a plan for escape, and I
want you to help rue."
-Of course III do it," I said.
"Rut why not let me in?"
"1 can't."
"Why not!"
"Because, confound it, there is
only one suit!"
Singer then went on to explain
that he had planned to take La
Touches uniform from under
Cooper's head, and, after putting
it on, pass out, when the guards
were changed at daylight the next
morning. Now, ever since the cloth
began to assume form, this idea
had taken shape in my mind, and I
SO told Singer. We drew lots to see
which should try it, and my com
panion won. In my anxiety to see
how Singer made out I kept awake
all night. On larceny intent, he
left my side about an hour before
daylight. I watched him moving
to where Cooper lay, about fifty
feet away. Then followed a long
silence. A half hour passed, and I
was wondering at Singer's slowness,
when Cooper's angry voice broke
the stillness:
"A man who'll try to steal from
a fellow soldier in prison is no man
at all!" he said; but he did not
raise his voice so as to be heard by
the guards outside.
"Uut the stuff isn't yours; it be-longs
to the enemy," Singer pro
tested, hotly.
"Belongs to the enemy, eh? Not
by a long sight it doesn't. That
uniform's mine. Why, confound
you, ever since La Touche left this
afternoon I've been at work reduc-ing
the girth so that it'll lit myself."
• You are going to try it your
self?"
"I am. captain," chuckled Cooper.
"Now, old fellow, go back to your
blanket, and if you keep your
mouth closed and your eyes open
you'll soon see one of the best-I
dressed confederate officers in Rich-mond
waluing out of t.iis prison,
with a hundred dollars in graybacks
in his pocket." Singer came hack,
but there was no need to report, as
I had overheard all.
si iKiiii coountes.
Cooper's purpose was soon known
to all the men in the hospital. It
was also known that the doctors
came in at !l in the morning, and
that La Touche would be on hand
for his uniform at 12, and between
tluse hours Cooper must make his
attempt. The doctors left at 9::t0,
and the guards about the prison
were changed,at 10. As soon as
the doctors went out. Cooper, who
kept on his old clothes, for he was
a thin man—we were all thin then
—slipped on the uniform, which
included a gray cap, with a perfect
maze of gold lace on the crown.
We had never seen such a trans-formation.
The new guard had
been on aboul llfteea minutes when
Cooper laid his hand on the door.
He took no leave, and made no fuss.
He reasoned very properly that the
new guard, seeing he was an officer,
would suppose he had entered the
hospital while the other guard was
on, and had just completed his mis
eion.
At this instant Cooper's coolness ommei
closed with a hang, and Cooper was
free. The next we heard of him he
was safe in Washington.
I have seen some apoplectic anger,
and have heard much fierce swear-ing
in my time, but I never saw so
angry a man as Adjutant La Touche
when he came in for his clothes at
noon and found the tailor had car-ried
them off on his back. The
last thing La Touche said, as he
bounced out of the hospital, was:
"If I catch that fellow (Sioper
I'll shoot him ! ^4 never heard of
such a doggone Yankee, trick !"
—A i . is KI. R. ^Ai.iiot*N, in Wash-ington
Star.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for
nothing In the world but to keep the
bowels regular, the stomach free from
gas and fermentation, and the liver
active.
THIS GENERATIONS PROBLEM.
Rev. Thomas J. Ducey Says That
the World Is in a Revolt Against
Monopoly.
"As a priest of the Catholic
church, I say to you from this pul-pit
that the present conditions of
the poor in the Unifd States can-not
go on."
This was the keynote of a ser-mon
preached Sunday by the Rev.
Thos. J Ducey in St. Leo's church.
New York. Dr. Ducey said, among
other tilings:
"Every generation of the world's
history is confronted by some im-portant
problem, to the solution of
which the best minds and ths
truest hearts must lend every en-ergy.
Our time has a vast prob-lem.
The problem before the
world today is the relief of man
from the unjust burden heaped
upon the great mass of the people
by the concentrated power of
wrong, the combination of ill got-ten
wealth and unjust, priveleged
legislation in favor of a class
against the God given rights of the
great masses. The social condi-tions
of our lime have become des-potic
and unbearable. The great
reation in mass of the people are in revolt the
world over, an I unless the Church |
of Christ, directed by the spirit of j
Jesus Christ, becomes the advo-cute
of the people's cause and
rights and forces into public life
the truest and best men of the
laud, who cannot and will not be
purchased by trust kings and kings
of monopoly, ths world will swing
into a most disastrous revolution."
WKAK NBRVKS indicate delicleut
blood. .Nervous people lind relief by
purifying and enriching their blood
with Hood's Sarsaparilla, Ihe great
nerve tonic.
HOOD'S PILLS are Ihe only pills to
take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure
all liver ills.
SUGAR AND COFFEE TO RISE.
FIRST PRIZE, $10 SUIT OF CLOTHES. SECOND PRIZE, $5
Go to work and see how many English-speaking words yon can make on! of the firm name of
"MATTHEWS, CHISHOLM & STROUD."
The person furnishing us with the greatest number of English speaking words, com-posed
of letters taken from our firm name, will he entitled to one of our best sio.oo
Suits of Clothes, his own selection.
The one furnishing the second greatest number will receive one of our best all
wool vulcanized rubber cemented seams guaranteed water-proof Mackintoshes, true value $5.
You must write the words as plain as you can, and get them up in as neat order as
possible.
The prize will be awarded Monday, December 20th, at 4 o'clock P. M.
All persons from a distance should mail their work so as to reach us not later than
i o'clock P. M., Monday, Dec. 20th.
.A-cLcLnress Letters,
Matthews, Chisholm & Stroud,
Salesmen: John W. Crawford, Will. H. Hoes. Will. 11. KUthvt
Harry B. Donnell and The Mascot. 300 South Elm St., Greensboro.
A Great and Good Man. A Story of Robert I". Lee.
A Compromise That Will Likely Send
Up Prices,
l.ate this afternoon it was ru-mored
on Wall street that the long-pending
differences between the
eugar trust and the Arhuokles, who
thought they controlled the coffee
market, had been adjusted on a
substantial and laming basis. The
rumor was given currency long
aJter the exchanges closed and so
could not affect the sugar market.
No confirmation nor denial of the
rumor could be obtained.
It was further hinted that the
tiavrmeyers capitulated to the cof-fee
men and that the price of coffee
would be sent up as a consequence,
while sugar would keep il company
or soar much bigber.
The light between the Havemey-ers
and ihe Arbucklcs dales back
nearly two year*. '1 be Arbuckles
sold sugar as well as coffee, and be
cause of their enormous purchases
of the Ilavemeyers they asked for a
reduction in price* and were re-fused.
The light then began and
was carried to a point where the
Ilavemeyers started an opposition
coffee plant and undersold the Ar-buckles.—
New York dispatch, S2d.
s. It. Moore.of Greensburg.Ky., *ayaj
I was very bllioui for a longtime; hart
fallen oil ami Retting in had health.
had iljapenala and -pit up my fooo. i
began using Ramon's I.iver I ills >v
Tonic Pellets ocenrding to the Doctors
Itook. ami as a result I increased In
weight 23 poonrte. and reel Mae anew
person. Ho. For sale by
Gardner, Druggist.
In every section of North Caro-lina
there is profound regret at the
death of Rev. Jacob Henry Smith,
of Greensboro. Kor nearly forty
year* he had been pastor of the
Presbyterian church in that city,
and during all these years he was
a leader of his church. He was a
man of big brain, originality, vigor,
power with God and man. He was
a student and a scholar; uplifting,
instructive and invigorating as a
preacher; true, ju« and loving a»
a man; a father whose instruction
and example bore fruits in a family
of strong and able children.
It is rare as it is beautiful to see
a preacher devote almost all his
life to the pastorate of one church,
hecrming so much a part of it that
the children and young people
come to regard his ministrations as
almost essential to their growth in
grace. He was a learned and not-ed
divine when he went to Greens
boro in 1869. With every passing
year he grew in intellectual power
as i" spiritual gifts, and was so es
teemed that the thought of a
chaiige of pastors was never pres
ent to his people. He poured out
the best that was in him for their
improvement, and gave fully Ilia
sympathy and love. Pastor and
people were knit together by ties
as strong as life. A short time
ago, when he fell that he waB
growing feeble, he retired from the
active pastorate and was succeeded
by his son. Rev. Egbert W. Smith.
Though dead, it may be said
with special truth, that Dr. Smith
••yet apeaketb." He leaves sons
who worthily follow in bis foot-steps
and worthily wear his mantle.
—News and Observer.
Small pill, safe pill. Inial pdl. De-
Witi's Little Early Rlaeraonrebllioua-neas,
coiislioalion, rick headache.
Howard Gardner.
The President and Cuba.
Howard
IB-It.
PLAGUE PROMISED LEX
1NGTON.
Evangelist Fife Says He Has a Mes-sage
Froin God.
A Lexington geulkmaii who wa*
in the city yesterday tells us that
at his meeting there Thursday
EvangeliBt W. P. Fife told Ins aud-ience
that he had a uieetage from
God to the people of Lexington.
God had revealed to him, he
said, that unless the people got on
their knees and in sackcloth and
ashes repented, a plaugue would
come upon the city within the next
ninety days.
Mr. Fife, we learn, i* not *o vio
lent in denunciation as he once
waB.—Salisbury World.
For headache, dizziness, biliousness,
constipation, etc, use Dr. Hownrta
Vegetable I.iver (iranulcs. ror sale
hy Howard Gardner, druggist.
WAMIIM.TON, NOV. 24.—It is un
deretood that the President, in his
message, will suggest to Congress
that it would be inadvisable at
present to take any acti >n which
would complicate the situation in
Cuba. It is said that he will Bug
gest that the passage of resolutions
recogizing belligerency or inde-pendence
would be inexpedient
while the measures of reform pro-posed
by Spain and to he carried
out by General Blauco are being
introduced. The release of the
Competitor and other American
prisoners will be referred to as
gratifying, and as relieving the
United Slates from the necessity of
intervention upon the ground of
the protection of Ameiican life
and property.
Peerless Corn Cur--. Guaranteed to
cure corns In from three to live days.
Kor sale by Howard Gardner.drogglBt.
The Leaksville Postofflce Robbed.
As Lee'* army marched through
the town of (hamhersliiirg a pa
triotic young northern girl was
seen waving a Federal flag from n
window overlooking the narrow
Irghway along which the columns
passed. The men of the south
were taking this demonstration
much amiss, calling '-Take in lb'
gridiron!" when General Lee rodi
up. Comprehending ihe situation
at a glance, he smiled, und raising
iiis hut saluted the M:ira anl strip- s.
under which he had served for
thirty-two years. *■ All honor to
the old Hag!" he exclaimed There
was a moment s pause, and Rome
one told the young lady who had
addressed her. Her arm fell mo-tionless,
and the Bag lay limp
acroBS the window sill. Again
General Lee spoke reassuringly.
saying, "Let it wave, daughter.
wave it on! No ono shall disturb
you." But the demonstration was
not recommenced; heart and will
had been conquered by the native
nobleness that war could not change
nor the authority of 01 uiuiand ren-der
rude.
For Over FUty Years.
Mi-.. W'IIIMI'WV So itblM *yra|i luw been ii-.-*
foroverflft) yearn l»j Bullions "i mei
llieir fliil'ir.'H wlnlr i lung, i.nli uenec-l »iir
MOB. It M-.lIll'- OH* ihlW. -'11.11 Ul»' Hi'"-.
■Iluaall pMn.i a«e« «""i n «n.l i- il«- l* i
remedy tor Durrhua. It will relieve Uw i-"t
little sufferer immediately, sol'l !•) I* «1
in every part of the world. !«'
aiiotiie. Be sure and ask im—M. Win»io»i
Soothing 6jrni>." awl lake no oilier kind.
The United States Army.
The annual reports of the S ere-tary
of War and of General Miles.
commander in-chief of the army,
are an interesting study for the
American people. With a popula-tion
of 72,000,000 and the country
extending from Eastern to Western
sea. including Ihe new Territory of
Alaska that is an empire in itself,
the entire cost of the Army I)*
partment for Ihe last year was un-der
$50,000,000, ami of that sum
16,800,000 were expended for forii-lications
and aeacoasl expenses,
$1:1,700,000 for rivers and harbors,
anil $:t.000,000 for national soldii r'«
homes. Thus the actual coe« of
maintaining our arm) does not ex-ceed
$27,011(1.0(10
CARTL THE
Merchant .-.Tailor
l v I- i I l l 11-> CLOTHS 1 i .., : EtHX ■ l-l V l- I > 1 1 1 n
and Fumy Vests.
FALL
For Madc-to-Order Suits. Pants
E*a
-=*
■-a
cu
as
cr>
W2
-aJ
Ea*
Ewl
585 \ I
The handsomost Cloths, Oassimers, Doeskins, Worsteds. Silk Vests, Trous-erings,
Furnishings, Etc., ever brought to Greensboro.
H. H. CARTLAND,
IOG South Elm Btreet GREENSBORO, N. 0. —. ■ f
BEAUTIFUL TEETH
Sometimes cannol I -
eared simply by His use of tooth bru 'i
mid powder. Sometimes Nature ha
not been n- kind as it should I"
Sometimes teeth are nol as regular and
.hapi I] :.- 'I. ■ ought to tie.
In many cases like this a good uen-in
re medy the trouble. Crooked
t. .11, can be straightened. Abso
bad teeth ea • replaced with natural
looking porcelain crowns Modern den-tistry
can work wonders with bad teeth.
II vou want to know just what ought to
l,o done uiih your leelb, and jual what
, ,„ '.. .1 , MI.I whal it wlllcoat,come
und have ihemexamined freeofcharge.
IM:. .1 W. GRIFFITH, I>i N I I*T.
I. Ill I". H Bl '«*■>
NO < I III'- ■. < ■ •AY.
Tiuii i-Oi'- way nil ilrufKiat* wll '"H1
T\-1H.I.--' IIMl.ToMi 6*1 liill-ai
laria. It I*mrnnrj I. I Uyi"""'"' •" '
lr— i«.im. children love il. Aanli i" '
l.uur ii:in-i-:iliii|! lonirs. Prioe, 6Bc.
\ 1-
I vo.
The Eac-simile Signature of
WiHSToa, Nov. 24—The post-ollice
at Leaksville was broken open
all.l robbed last night. The office
„,ie was blown open and robbed of
all the money and stamps in it,
which amounted to several hun-dred
dollar*. Four strange men,
who were in the town yesterday,
are suspected of being the guilty
parties. __
1 et It run, and your cough may end
in something serious. It's Matty sure
,o if your blood Is poor. 'I hat is iusl
tu'e time and condition that Invites j(
consumption. The seeds are sown and .
, has fastened it. hold upon you be-
Sam Jones on North Carolina.
•Aim old North Carolina in a
lix? If all the politicians were to
die at once, it wouldn't do for the
devil to let 'em all in hell at the
eame time. If he did. they would
soon get together in a caucus, bold
an election, elect a new devil, knock
the old one in the head and set up
a hell of '.heir own."
"The last le
Carolina was a Io
there wasn't a man in y
ture who could go home and bor-row
11000, without security. Think
of such little devils as that making
Appears on Every Wrapper.
Currency Reform.
21.—The
£r~'™fGreensboro Roller Mills. an in your leaisla- VI A v/v *-»■ "^ ~-
N0ETH A; WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OUB BR-^HSTDSz
HIGH GRADE PATEHT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY FLOUR.
CHARM OF GREENSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.
These brand* havi been put o th. market on their merit*i and h»w
pvenTnive* "' u
Btb*th«£*"f
tormity in ea. r merchants for NORTH * WATSOU'S
KLOUR. u_n „ u.rJ nf tfce treehMI „n,i BEST KKKI
Remember
llaws for decent people'."—Sam
Jones, in his lecture in Laurinburg
Howard
Almond Cream Lotion will cure
chapped hands and Up*. Kvery botll
Kiiaranteed. For 'ale by
Gardner, druggist.
Manufacturer Liggett Dead.
ST. Lot IS, NOV. 84.—John B.
Liggett, the millionaire tobacconist
of this city, died last night, aged
70. He was the prinoipal stock
holder of the Liggett A Myers
PURITY :
To
ne ;, ,n II< II kind of the fresl
thi best MEAL ever made in Greensboro.
NORTH &c W-A-TSOJST,
Hill at Walker Avenue and C. F. * T. V. R. R.
und lung diseases, asthma, scrofula in
everv form, and even scrofu ous affec-tion
of the lunK8 that's called consump-tion,
in all Its earlier stagea.lt is a pos-itive
and complete cure.
cure corns in from three to five days
For sale by BowardGardner.drnggiat.
The ut
re
WASHINGTON, NOV.
Evening Star today says: "It can
be stated on the highest authority
that the President is going to rec-nd
a plan for currency re-was
superb. Hi. e ,s were c.ea lorm f hi.W^^1. SSSftJRL"
caied very much at this time, so; and steady, and there was not he th. * »»« P co.operation ofi,.ntintoe
that Ihe prices of articles ordinari-, twitch of a muscle to betra> ™ej written^*i ft i/authorita. tween „ll4l pBrt of Canada and the
lv plentiful were fabulous. 1 le
the cautious Yankee | length, to the great relief of
Stales consul
Brunswick,
Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa,,
a strong opponent of the civil ser-vice
system, si.vs the policy of the
Republicans in Congress rej;a
If yoi
on Materia
j
- your house, com* to us for an climate
«... irpi | a prices. We make a specialty of
Know-j nervousness he must have f.U J JJ^,, SecreUry G
lnj! v.nbPA I l»n«rth. to the ureat relief of all, ne tivei)
asked :
What would you have to pay a
o.iicer returning"it. ' » '»&' ™"a and 9upport Richmond tailor for making such a
uniform V"
length, to lte »""';";,
d
01
1"p'"5 s perfectly satisfied with the Pres.-
?„...?', ..i. Then the door his entire views and support.
United
BE irs»
be deter
ffect trade relations be- j mined in a party caucu«^_
Postmaster General Gary is re-ceiving
many letters indicating a
rather general commendation of
hi* proposition for the establish-1
ment of postal savings b ink*. |
SASH, DOORS .a.XTE> BL«IIT*P3.
Now don't Ihink for :• minute
can do buiines« on thai basie.
m; be
Large
ow <-..-t, as no one
i.ilcs, small profits.
United States have been at a stand
still.
For coughs and colds use Compound
S.rop of Tar and Wild Cherry for
aale by Howard Gardner, druggist.
"WI5E1T IT OOIaXBS TO G.JUA.S3S,
we can show you ihe largest stock in the South.
Guilloiil Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C.