The Greensboro patriot [April 15, 1896]

              *
THE GREENSBOROTATRIOT
.. 75, GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 189(>> NO. 10.
^RDSOfl
■», ■-. «.
J. E. WYCHE,
11 - r.
Wakefield,
■
i ri Tin oar.
S< ILEK,
< .
SCHENCK,
LAW,
GLENN,
mce Agency
■
-• .1 i. il «•«!,
THE LARGEST STOCK
ANDFUR-TE.
BRO.
■
. Young'.
men.!
Cement!
■
LOS. Woodroffe.
! Cement!
Lime! Cement!
ILL
SERIES,
■ K. A
r .iilitU
.
. : DIN
OWERS
mil
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) kept
[louses
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S. ('. c t on.
• it
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'o.tash.
MANHOOD.
Si.lt hi ,t ba« ,-.■-.I,-a.
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is il HI -'■!■! !•• _-i:.| :i naull1
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II i i u i'ii n- when
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II V Mil i I I .ft* linn
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ll'illl llll" vii-i ■
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What - i-.- T.I Hi.- night.
HAWAII, THE "PEARL OF THE
PACIFIC."
The Rebellion of 1895 and How it
was Put Down.
i <■),. ■ .
A feeling of uneasiness oppressed
the people of lluwaii from the over
i Monarchy in 1893 to Ihe at-tempt
HI its restoration in 1805
i be • \ 'i leen fully expected thai
President Cleveland would re-e
her in power. She says the
President even sent her assurances
i.i- would <i<i so. She repre
- thai she war' in secret com-laCation
with him. ami her pri-vate
dairy, exhibited in court,
i that she hail received a pres
rut from her "great ami good friend,
i.ii-'i r Cleveland, President of the
I nited Stati -
.in Dec. 19, 1893, Albert S. Wil
illed mi President Dole, ami,
in the name of the United States,
I him to surrender the reins of
ment to the queen, who, he
in d, had been wrongfully de
I, M r. Dole for various reasons
-' il, and then followed a series
,if iiinvi merits on the part of Amer-ican
minister and oilioers of the
man-of-war Philadelphia, which
were certainly mysterious. At
present, it looked as if they had at-tempted
to bulldoze the Republic
into abdicating in favor of the
[Monarchyj hut, finding them men
ick, were forced to back down.
The Lfueen and her friends for a
had livid in the hope that
the I lilted States would bring
about their restoration to power,
ami finally, like the farmer in the
i esolved to cut their own bar-
Tbe police of the republic
were mi the alert, however, and a
watch kept on suspected par
In the fall of 1894 plans for the
revolution were laid. The ex-n
i- supposed to have been be-hind
it all. her agtnts being men
hand Qgured in public life in
vs ol tin1 Monarchy.
The revolt of 1895 was led by
S in. Nowlein, a half caste, aided by
another half-caste, Robert Wilcox,
who, having been educated in an
Italian military school was called
the "Hawaiian Garibaldi." Ainiu.iz
their most prominent supporters
tries I. (Julie, a white mini,
IV. 11. Hichanl, who. it is
lied, had assurances from tap
' n Rooke, of the liritish man of
war Champion, of Knglish aid.
Other leading personages were
Henry Bertelmann, Lot Lane, Carl
Widcmnn. John Wise, all half
istes; Will Grieg, half Tahitian;
Louis .MarshalI, ami .1. W. Bipihane,
in hite i.
is no question but there
were prominent white men engaged
• il in the scheme, and it is boldly
isserted that Knglish officials were
Kg them, .lust how the arms
munition were procun d i-not
known. Some say that a
wealthy sugar planter on the Islands
furnished the outfit. They wereevi
ilenlly, however, procured on tin
Pacific coast, anil brought in a
r to Rabbit Island otf Kail
alia, when-they were transferred to
- lint steamer Waimanalo, The
1M1- were landed and buried in the
-and a few miles from Honolulu
The number of recruits to the cause
it* restoration have been estimated
at from four to six hundred.
Two o'clock, on the morning of
January 7th, was chosen as the time
for the attack, and, early on the
afternoon of the litli the leaders be
gan to muster their clans. Bombs
.w re innib to be urntl at close rj lar
I mini' of (he bandgrenades
>v.re buried in I he yard or /ui-liuli
of the Queen's residence. The
\\ inchester rules and revolvers were
ip and cleaned and the re-
- hurried toward their head
quarters. Iiuring Sunday, the ii:h,
a number if residents and tourists
• walking were made prisoners,
The rebels took possession of the
signal station and destroyed the
telephone, but. unfortunately for
their plans, some of them secured
and the party became
drunk, and began firing pistols in
cowboy style.
News of the assembly of natives
reached town, and Deputy Marshal
Brown, Captain Parker, and half a
dozen native police were sent to
search the house of Henry Bertel-mann,
where it was reported the
:i In Is had secreted arms. A squad
of the insurgents under Lot l.ane
■ ■neealed at llertelmann's
house. Brown with his force reach-ed
1 he house, and the deputy was
reading the warrant to Bertelmann,
when he was interrupted by the
Bbarp report of a pistol. It was
followed by a dozen others in quick
. --ion. mingled with the heavier
ii« tonations of the Winchester ritles.
Brown ran to the yard whero the
battle was raging. From their con-
I in the shed the insurgents
were liring on the native police
\ ' were lighting nobly. J. B.
' .- . t'harles L. Carter, and Al-ii
u-r who had followed the
police came up just as the tight
commenced. Charles Carter soon
fell pierced by two bullets from the and dangerous of the rebels, but
insurgents, both woundsbeing mor-tal.
Hali. a native police lieuten-ant,
was shot in the body, and an
other native policeman had an arm
broken. Carter was taken into the
house, but died two hours later,
Alfrid Carter started for a surgeon
for ilu- wounded men, and Brown
and Parker left to call reinforce-ment,
the latier taking with him
two prisoneis named Lane. They
premisi s under lire. The
native policemen and Mr. Castle
remained in the house with the
was easily captured. Lot Lane
was said at that time to he one of
the tinest specimens of physical
manhood on the islands. He was
over six feet tall and will pro-portioned,
possessing herculean
strength. His father claimed to
be a deecenda.it of the kings of
Ireland, and his mother had the
blood of the Kamehamehas in her
veins.
The Provisional Government de-cided
to arrest the ex-Queen as the
chief instigator in the conspiracy
The Party Never Favored Free Coin-age
of Silver.
The Raleigh News and Observer
regrets to see certain Democratic
papers "urging a repudiation of
the free coinage of silver, which
the Democrats have been promis-ing
the people since 1873." It is
continually asserted by free coin-age
Democrats that the Democratic
party has always favored the free
coinage of silver; that it is a fun-damental
doctrine of the party,
nuriii'il, where Bertelmann wasstill Bombs and arms were found buried j ami t|lat t|,oae who oppose it are
'in her yard, and the confessions of repudiating Democratic doctriue
those captured were sufficient to
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD. FAILURES IN THE SOUTH
kept a* a prisoner, while a storm of
I bullet* rained at them. At last one
of the native police shouted in
Hawaiian that unless the tiring
eeaaed, tbey would kill Bertelmann.
In less than an hour Alfred Carter
returned with Dr. Walters, but
they »i re lired on and driven back.
Central Union church on this
evening was filled with people. It
i- claimed that a part of their plan
was to throw hombs into the church,
when the congregation was assem-
, and thus scatter death and
: sternal ion through the town,
and seize the gmernment building
before the people could receiver
from tbs panic. Il was known that
ilu- President and most of his olli
attended this church, and it
An- supposed that the heads of the
guvernmenl could thus be swept o!F
at a single blow. The minister
was in the midst of his sermon
when a man entered and went up
to Mr. Edwin Benncr, whispered
something in his ear and went out
again. Benner began at once to
glide from pew to pew whispering
implicate her. Marshal Hitchcock
and Adjutant General Super were
sent for at 0 .10 a. ui.. Wednesday,
ItUh, and a warrant placed in their
hands for the arrest of Mrs. Lil-iuokalani
Dominus, the e.\ Queen,
and deliver her to Colonel Fisher,
commanding the militia at the Ex
ecutive Building. They left at
once for Washington Place, the
ex Queen's residence, in two hacks
There were a number of naiive
guards around the honse who did
not even challenge the officers.
The mistress of tin- house had no
visitors inside. The ex Queen was
lying on a sofa in her bed chamber,
but arose at once and came into
the reception hall to meet the offi-cers.
Mrs. Dominus has always
been rated as a strong woman, and
her captors half suspected that she
would resist, but sht oily receiv-ed
the summons. Any other wo-man
would have swooned or given
away to a llood of tears or impre-cations
of rage; with a queenly
single word to a man here and dignity and the stoical indifference
thi ri Each one to whom he spoke
arose and went out. They were
members of the citizens' guard.
Tli'- preacher went on, though a
flutter of excitement began to thrill
his audience. So many went out
I hat alarm began to spread. Judge
Judd went to the vestibule and de-manded
of Benner what it all
meant, and Benner explained that
the Royalists had arisen to over
throw the Government. Just then
a company of National Guards
dashed along the street at a double
quick, and the congregation rose
and left : the preacher knowing it
was useless to attempt to hold them
longer, closed his sermon without
ceremony.
During Sunday night Nowlein,
with a large body of insurgents,
started from the vicini'y of Dia-mond
Head to seize Punchbowl
Hill, which is just at the back of
Honolulu. Marshal Hitchcock,
fearing some such a move, early on
tbe morning of the 7ih dispatched
Captain Murray with thirty-live
IUHII to head it oil".
The rebels were found concealed
behind a stone wall and covered by
a heavy underbrush of lantana.
A heavy lire was opened on Mur-ray,
hand-grenades hurled at bis
men, and all forced back. Rein-rorcements
were hurried to their
aid, and for an hour the battle rag-id.
A piece of artillery was
brought up and opened with shot
and shell until the mountains echo-ed
with reverberations. The dense
lantana concealed the combatants
ich otl.i-r.
At last the rebels were located in
an extinct crater, and it took fif-teen
shells to dislodge them, but at
list they were driven out and seven
o| t heir number surrendered. Then
they began coming in with white
flags until thirty-seven had surren-dered.
This fight is called the
Battle of Molliili, as it was fought
mi tin- Moiliili Road.
On Wednesday the insurgents
gain overtaken at a place
called Manoa. (In Monday Ilia
inond Head had been bombarded
and the rebels driven out. At Ma-noa
they made their last determin-
■ i -' Hid, Hubert W. Wilcox com-manding
in person. Tuesday was
-pi-ni in searching for the enemy
and following up false rumors. It
was an active, nervous day. Troops
were hurried from Moiliili Hoad
to the foothills and to Diamond
Head t a few prisoners were taken
and many guns were picked up,
twenty rilles that had never been
used being found in a little fort
near Waialae.
At Manoa, Wilcox ami Lot Lane
ibably about seventy-live
men, located among the high peaks,
of a warrior, she answered : "All
right. I will go." Going to her
dressing room she attired herself
in black, and seated by the side of
Deputy Brown, with Captain Par-ker
in front, was driven to the Kx-ecutive
Building.
With this rebellion ended the
last hope of Monarchy in the is-lands.
The Republic had proven
to the world that it was able to put
down any internal insurrection.
Over two thousand men were con-that
they have departed from the
faith and gone off after something
entirely new.
Now what are the facts? No
national Democratic platform has
ever declared for the free, unlimit-ed
and independent coinage of sil-ver
at the ratio of Hi to 1 (mid in
these days if one says he is friend-ly
to silver but is opposed to inde-pendent,
free and unlimited coin-age
at 16 to 1 he is denounced as 2
gold bug who is attempting to de
ceive somebody). Therefore, no
national Democratic platform ever
having declared for free coinage it
cannot with -.ruth be said that it is
a doctrine of the party, for what
ever any number of individual
Democrats may favor it cannot be
accounted party doctrine until it
is laid down in the platform.
If the Democrats have been
promising the people free silver
since 1S73, as the News and Obser-ver
claims, they have certainly
acted very strangely about it. In
1874, one year after the so-called
crime of '73, the Democrats carried
the lower house of Congress by an
overwhelming majority; again in
in 1S76 the House was Democratic
and also in 1878. In 1878, too, the
Democrats had, for. a very brief
period, control of the Senate.
Now did anybody ever hear of a
free coinage bill passing the House
A Flattering Showing as Compared
With Preceding Year.
BALTIMORE, April '.I—The Manu-facturers'
Record has analyzed the
statieiics of Kr idstree.', commer-cial
agency for the past three
months, showing the number of
failures throughout the country as
compared with the corresponding
period of last year. This shows
that "the record of the South for
the past three months exhibits a
phenomenal business stability as
compared with the failures in the
West and Northwest. The failures
in the South for the first three
months of 1896 show a total in-crease
in liabilities of only $500,000
over the corresponding period of
1895, and this entire increase was
in Texas, where a $2,000,000 whole,
sale grocery failure occurred But
for this the liabilities in the South
would exhibit » Urge decrease as
compared with last year, notwith
standing the fact that there was an
in'-rease in liabilities throughout
Ihe country of $15,600,000. In
contrast with the South the Cen-tral
Western States show an in-crease
in liabilities of $11,600,000,
the Mi.Id!,- States *:: 600,000. The
one Stute of Minnesota, with an
increase in liabilities of $2,300,000,
showed an increase live times as
great as the total increase or liabil-ities
in the entire South. In fact,
the increase in liabilities on Mon-tana
alone was -+T. Is.ornj, which was
greater than the increase in the
thirteen Southern States.
GREAT FAITH IN THE PEOPLS.
-A. :R._A_IXJ_RO_A_:D CE3STTEK.
.„»—•'"" />J
gration \ —.-:-,ti„n.
1 ..II- 1,11.1..
■
■ 1 -
111,111
. 11 in,
'-■ rve Hi?
at either of those three sessions?
No. If the Democrats had prom-ised
it, if it was a cardinal doc-trine
of the party as it is now ve-hemently
claimed, they should cer-etantly
ready at the slightest no- i]lin|y imve paseed a bill.
tice to spring to arms to defend
the liberal government. The ex-
Queen was confined for a long time
In 18S2 the House was again 1
President Cleveland Writes a Letter
to Major Stedman.
Recently Maj. (has. M. Stedman
wrote to President Cleveland invit-ing
him lo visit the Hyde Park
game preserves at such" time as
might suit his convenience. These
grounds a'e in Washington, Hyde
and Tyrrell counties, and comprise
80,000 acres, and are considered the
best game preserves east of the
Rocky Mountain.
The President replies that the
invitation is a very alluring one.
but he is afraid it will be impossi-
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
is SIMMONS I n/ERREGI I ITOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time 1
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings ,„, Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
Ills which shatter the .
wreck health. Don't 1 ireel the word
REGULATOR. It i- SIMMONS I .
REGULATOR vou want Ilk-., rd REG-I'l.
ATOk distinguishes it i.,.m i|j .- .
remedies. And, I - sides tl . Sl.M VlONS
LIVER REGI LATOR isa Regulator! I
1 r, keeps it properly at work, that 5
*V-^m may Iv kei-t in good condition.
LOR THE BLOOD
LIVER REGULATOR. It Isthe best i I -,J
punfier and corrector. Try it an i
the difference. Look for the RED /
on every package. Vou wont I
any other medicine, and there i-
Liver remedy like SIMMONS I i\ 1 w
REGULATOR-theKlngof Liver Remnl .
Be sure you get it. . |
J. II. Zellin it Co., Philadelphia, »•«.
Landreth's
Celebrated
turn 1
-FPxHEsxaii
overwhelmingly Democratic, and it b!" for him to accept it during the
Beason when shooting can be 1
dulged. Continuing, the Presidenl
writes:
"These are perplexing days here.
Mill I! d GARDNER,
DnOG OI9TS,
Corner Opposite 1'ostofllce.
THE
Merchant.. Tailor
was Democratic in 1884, in ISSli,
in the Executive Building in a jn I8.JO and in 1892. None of
large airy apartment in the second ,|lege Congresses passed a free
story. She was treated with kind coinage bill. It will doubtless be
ness and her lady friends w.r, per- gaid that Mr. Cleveland's intluence for those who have the welfare of j
mitted to visit her. She address- has prevented it. Mr. Cleveland ' the country and perpetuity of the
ed a letter to the President re-1 was lire. elected President in l,SSt Democratic party at heart, but my
nouncing nnyolaini on the throne|He certainly had no influence with '
Democratic Congresses prior to
I hat—and there had been three
I'toiocratic HOUSC-B sintie the "crime
// is RECEIVED THE Sl'lil.Vt, STYLES
A.\h Ml. llll LATEST- yilVElTIES ,„
of the Hawaiian people soon after
her arrest and before her trial.
After a few months she was re-leased,
and returned to her home „f -7;)•• u|) to ,|le ljlne ile waa e|ect".
at Washington Place, where she
now lives, surrounded by plendor
and elegance, but shutting nersell
up and refusing to commnnioate
with any one save her most inti-mate
friends. She says the He-public
cannot be overthrown, and
all she asks is t<» be permitted to
live undisturbed as plain Mrs.
Dominus.
ed—for he was unheard of in na-tional
politics.
Passing over Mr. Cleveland's first
administration we come to 1890,
when an overwhelming Democratic
majority was elected in the lower
house of Congress. Mr. Cleveland
was not President then. Did that
House pass a free coinage bill?
I On the contrary it defeated one in
President Dole has pardoned I March, 1892, and on tbe 13th day
all the political prisoners. The 0( ,ju|y jt defeated another tha"t
wounds made by tbe revolution I nad been passed by a Republican
and rebellion that followed are Senate.
being rapidly healed, and all look
forward to a long era of prosperity
in the islands.
JOHN H, MI SICK.
Bill Nye's Nonsene.
Now that the genial Bill -Vye is
no more a great many of his hu-morist
hits are being recalled.
Among them are the following:
"Dr. Mary Walker," said Nye. "is
the only genuinely self made man
whom I ever saw."' The admirers
of Wagner will never forget his
tribute to their idol, "I have un-derstood,"
said Bill, dryly, "that
Wagner's music was better than it
sounded." Once while delivering
a speech at a New York club he
was interrupted by the exclamation
"Louder!" He glanced down the
table, fixed his eyes upon the in-terupter
and then said: "I am re
minded of the man out west who
happened into a church one Sun-
These are the facts and this is
the record. Is free silver a cardi-nal
doctrine of the Democratic
party?
Coming down to our own state.
The first Democratic state plat-form
to declare for free silver was
adopted in 1890 with the hope of
holding the Alliance in the party.
They stuck that year and we car
ried the state. In 1892 we declar-ed
for free silver and won only by
a plurality. In 18'.l4 we declared
more vehemently still for free sil-ver
anH were wiped off the face of
the earth by a combination Popu-lists
and gold bug Republicans.
faith in the people is so great that
I still look for a return of sound
reason to those who at present seem
to put a small value upon Demo
cratic principles ami strength.
"I hope nothing will be left un-done
to restore North Carolina to a
firm footing."—Asheville Citizen.
White-Caps at Mount Airy.
Moi NT AIKV, April 8.—The latest
excitement in town grew out of a
white-cap case which occurred a
few nights ago. A house was broken
open and gome of the inmates
severely beaten. Being recognized,
warrants were issued for several of
the parties. They were arrested
but gave hail in bonds of$lt»0each
for their appearance the following
Tuesday, when a preliminary trial
would be had before Mayor Carter.
When the trial came off one of the
parties hail left his bondsman "with
the bag to hold ;" one of them was
acquitted and two bound over to
court in bonds of $200. One of
tluse gave bond anil the other is
behind the bars. It was a clear
case of pot calling the kettle black,
as the leader of this band had
twice been whipped by white-caps
himself.
Special Deputies Smith and Mof-litt
seized about 250 gallons of
blockade brandy from Jerry Adkins.
Examination of Applicants tc Prac-tice
Medicine.
1 he Democratic party may, some
. . , ' , , 1 of this county, on I-ndavlast.
time in the future, make free ml-1
ver its battle cry but it has never
done eo in the past as a national
organization. And until it does
do so—until this doctrine is in-corporated
in the platform of the
national organization—those of us
who believe that free coinage is
day while the minister was pray-1 , , . . P ...
. * mi 11 .. I'J not for the best interests of the
ing. The man had never attended .. ... ,
.. • 1 • 1 u country can oppose it with a clear
a religious service ot any kind be-;1 "'"".' ""' 'Ft-
, , , conscience, and the charge that
fore, and was nol up in the en- »l"'l"",,r' »" ■
quette which prevails in ohurch. « Bre rPn,dat,ng UemZT, C
So, failing to hear the n,!,,!,,,., •I-Hrine .s a false cliarge.-States-very
well, he called out: 'Louder 1
where they hoped to hold out until JThe paraon paused in hi. prayer.
opened his eves, and observing who
it was that had made the remark,
nodded his head at him and ob-served:
'My friend, I wasn't talk-ing
to you.' "
tbey could make terms with the
Government.
The forces of the Government
were massed against them at this
point, and the conflict raged for
some time at long range, but artil-rl
the long distance guns of
the Government men drove them
from their hiding place. Wilcox
left ten men behind as a cover and
went into Patioa valley. Two na-tives
came in under a white llag.
One had an ear cut with a bullet,
and they led the way to where a
third lay dead with a bullet in his
brain. Wilcox and his forces then
retreated into the mountains where
they were reduced to the direst
want, supplies being entirely cut
off. Tbey had no houses or tents,
and were compelled to sleep on
stones or in eaves. On January
llth Nowlein, Greig, Wiilemann
and Mar-hall were captured. Tbsy
wi re found in a thicket, and on
being summoned to surrender came
out, dirty and bedraggled, their
clothes torn anil their faces and
hands scratched, Marshall, a mere
boy, was the only one who seemed
cheerful.
ville Landmark.
They Will Grow in Guilford.
Goddes3 of Liberty to Be Married
The goddess of liberty. Miss
Anna Williams, who profile appears
on every silver dollar, is to be mar-ried.
It is twenty years since the
pretty blonde girl became famous,
The growing of pecans is an in-dustry
admirably adapted to North
Carolina soil, and is increasing all
the time. The largest and finest
pecans in Ihe country are grown in
North Carolina. Mrs. W. K. Stew-art.
Ocean Springs, Miss., can fur
nish the seed of the large pecan,
better adapted to our soil than any
other variety. There are many in-quiries
as to where these seed may
PANT CLOTH in all Btyles, Write for Bamples, Has I I net t. Coon 4
Co.'s pupular bra to! nf Shirts. Dress, Negligi e and ' ' < viol
Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., etc, etc.
'H. H. CARTLAND,
I0G South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N. C.
,x\>5x?SR's>^w>>^-cvWv<vv:: xc
for Infants and Children.
"(ast.iria
knovviu.il;.," 11. V An, III -. i I' .
ill bo. Oxtunl SI , IttXiuSJ) -,'-■■ V.
and now that she is to be a bride l,e obtained. A number of pecan
tbe story of bow she came to be the orchards have been set out near
goddess of liberty may be retold. Raleigh in the last two years. A
In 187(1 a young engraver named large itai, of several hundred trees,
Morgan, after designing the reverse was planted nearCary a month or so
Bide of the dollar, made up hi-mind ago.—Raleigh News and Observer,
that the profile on the other side Cure For Headache.
should be from a real in*ml, ufter a . .. .
1 1 1 >t \s-i ri'iiiiflv for ft I forms <»f lioatl-long
search chance, upon M - £%£ff£5£ h„ proved to be
Williams, who. after having at lust (|](. v 1)t,s, ]t ,,||e,.|S a permanent
refused, finally consented to sit for I cure and tbe mostdreaded habitual siik
the design, which was accepted by headaches yield t« its influence. We
Congress. She lives in Poiladel- urge all who.are .inicted to ,.r..ear,' a
, . B ,, , . Ii.itle.and give this remedy a lair tri.ii.
phia, and lias for years supported |n oases „f habitual constipation Blee-lierself
as a teacher.
'■-,.
In- .:> ins- uiili 111.-.- - r
Her , in-i'i. . !••->• urn. aeil ilu
- iiui-i-li---11- i'ie summer
1 beautiful .I.-M HI
-
Ion ■ Bu'rni
The rebellion was broken, and the i J*:,-,."-',^,;'-''
way. Getting one'* '"" * .
oougti ftn<l Uien other UMliwrei i> until il
H tirni hold. Why fall a
within reach4 r*c Kic ■ ■ : :. M l)
eoTery will effectually cure t^uiifuni|itiMii in .:-
earlier "Mgca. "or weak iting ..f
hlumt, aathraa, lingering rough* and knnli-l
ailments, it i- :i MKereign re nt
The war was now a man hunt. ^"(KiiaSa !>
only question was the capture of
the fugitives. Robert Wilcox was
taken and sent to prison, and then
the hunt for Lot Lane began. He
was regarded as the most desperate
trie bitters cures bv giving the needed
tone i" the bowels, and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at C. K. Holtod
,v 1 n.'s Urug Store. '■*•
"I had a severe attack of the grip,
whieh left me with a severe cough and
I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.and
now" my cough has entirely left me."
1.1. Horaford, Scalesvllle, N. C.
Hood's Pills cure indigestion, bil-iousness.
The Hoard of Medical Examin-ers
of the state of North Carolina
will hold its annual session in the
town of Winston, on Monday, May
llth. Applicants for license to
practice medicine must present
themselves during the morning ol
the first day, furnish testimonials
of good moral character and pay a
fee of ten dollars. The examina-tions
will be written, oral and clin-ical.
Eighty per cent, of the (|ues
tions must he answered satisfac
torily.
For any further information ad-dress
the secretary.
L. J. PiCoT, M. D, Sec'y.
Just now everybody is beginning to
take a Spring Medicine. And it is s
good thing to do provided you take
Simmons Liver Regulator—the best
Spring Medicine, It's s sluggish liver
that elogs the system and make- bad
blood. A dose a day ofSimmons Uver
Regulator will make a new ma it ol
you, and a new woman too. Lo ik tor
the Bed Z on the package. It Is Slm-mi.
n- Litre* Regulator you want. I.
Sound Money Successor to Congress-man
Crain, of Texas.
Hot STON, Tex , April 8.—B I
dolph K. Leberg, of Cuero, sound
money Democrat is elected to suc-ceed
the late W. II. (rain as ' "ti
uressman from the eleventh Texas
district by about 2,000 plurality
over I.awhorn, Populist.
Black Vesper s Pageants.
S„-|„-:0.-- . ,
,l..:,,|- 11,.,! •reoficn -• lo»ai
1.,„-!.,n :. suirni. Just 11- -ui-1> '!»
■ ■.....-. -e ■ rani
i.-ll 11 In.-"I -uBermi! ..1 ait ■
«■„■,„• 1 liv Hi'-' -vmpnon-. -In .11-11 I-1.1 "ii"'
affl™,el women have driven a.
,1.1,111.1.- takius HI t ">■ I "'.", '
|V-.n,'li"ii. Semite,
.... ... 1 - ..- - ■■■
: sit I ' ' '"' ' "
b< tbe World', H.-I-II- 11 » *
Buff.l.i, N v.
"T|... ti■■ <.r T.i-i.-'
it* 1, 1.1- s., ... ■ -
. :: I - ■ ■
wttluaeaqy i"1 i-!.."
Caau
'..•.MI
1.
:
' 1
Greensboro Roller Mills.
NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS.
OUR BRANDS:
PURITY: A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: I iLY FLOUR.
CHARS OF GRBBJSBORO: THE POOR MAN'S PRIUHD.
These I,rands have been pul on the mai ■ rits and
given universal satisfact snd are pronounced excel
familes of Greensboro and surrounding country. We guarantee uni-formity
in ea.-h grade. Ash yo ir merchants for V IRJ II d WAl-nN -
Remember we hand ■ '■ BEST KEEL
hesidi the besl MEAL ever mad- in Greensboro.
1TORTH: &C -WJ^TSOJSi,
Mill at w.M r .' nd C. F 4 V. V. K. k
J.
If \..ii inl nd to
on Material, Wet rprli you on prices. Wi tj ol
SASH, DOOES AXTD BL.IXTOS.
Ni.u don't think for a minute wi
can do business on that basis. Our Ito: Lars
WfJLBff IT COMES TO GLASS,
we can show] u the trgeet stock in the South.
Guilford Lumber Company, Greeusboro. N. C.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
jLlLeaW