The Greensboro patriot [July 29, 1896]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOTi)
i •>. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896. NO. 31.
SIONAL CARDS.
Dr W. J. RICHARDSON,
-■.■•'■ l»ru»' StoTfr
, a BO KG, N. ().
Medicine »n*' ^uritory in
M.ttrjr.
J. E. WYCHE,
.1 NTIMT.
*•»
0*0, N. C.
W.H. Wakefield,
In Qreens-
IMITEU
\(l«' HI
TO
I.I I 111 -Hill.
A. M. -< I1.R8
|\W& SCALES,
-.V a .' it J_itl""0^7-
Id iRO, N. <'.
n to all busl-
!'. 11 i 1 • 11II ^,
\ ■.. ii.. " ourl Square.
NCR & SCHENCK,
TORNEYS AT LAW,
LIFE ETERNAL.
Who would not Hvi- alway'- Who joys
not in life—
The sum of HII good, In a universe rife?
The strongest ami highest expression
of power,
The erown of tho ages; the wealth of
I he hour!
Who would nof live alway, anil hata In
I he light
Which never goes out into darkness
and nighty
The glorified essence of good through-out
space.
The deathless and beautiful light of
God's face!
vi ht. would not live alway'- Whocaret
not to (.uy
V\ In re fountain! of love are forever at
play?
W here lilo is Ihe sun anil eenter anil
source.
The river which runneth eternity'!
o wondrous conception: Korever to
live!
Willi nothing to lose and all thing! In
give
wiu-ri- atarry-eyod skies and blosaom-ing
soil
Swing open their doors to tho garden!
of Cod'
Sweet soul-lighted thnuglit from the
temple of mind!
Man livelh forever; forever to find
Rternity broaden and deepen eaeh day.
With (MHI al the summit and I'hrist a!
the way I
—IonaG. Daniels, In Ham's Horn.
Address of 8. R. Shelton at Ouilford
Battle Ground July 4. 1896.
Iht* Olil Be**
:r. . l .l(.|.,,-il. ili<
1li»- SI
'.i.i-l.- :
in. .•• '• i> in.
IA.MKS IU.LKNN,
-.trance Agency
# Occident Insurance.
I IK 1 !<•
l NHIKIItO.N.C,
irpliis of the tiiiesi
1 the very finest va-pring
trade of '
In every
to gel the
lies .* n reduced price.
, lire lol nl Poland
registration, -it
A. Young.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
I if In ' . r
,„ ir all kind- of Building
a Woodroffe.
Brick! Lime! Cement!
Brick! Lime! Cement!
M.i.NA HILL
NURSERIES,
I'ouioiia. \.«".
' | , r. , ti-ll
line ni the K. .»
rough the ground!
Ill Hie cilliee tsll.l
nil rain* make regular
ISK INTERESTED IN
HIT OR K LOWERS
to Inspecl our
YOU i AN FIND
■I Fruit Tn ps, VI net
i r ■ ■.. \ ills, Knsea
rything UHually kept
. ir* ry,
Three Green Houses
r»n era ..ml
K - Cor rtprlng
: '.i KmiI 1 ■
I* , Hlltl < (j rcrli IIfill80
to applicant!..
■I 11 lenoc -<.n. ,,.•<..
. \ \ I.IM'I.KV, I'n.pr.
INmiona, N. C.
LEBRUN'sTr;,rreF,TnM,Hrx
G&G
mi-ily being I
.|<-r.ffl tllr.-rtly Co the
Nent of tho»p (llNraHcn
nl* tlir t.rnito-1 rlnar)
41 i'i:nii>>. ri'iiulrrN no
diaiij-f of din. «'arr
uii'i mi f 4-t-il In 1 to .1
ilu\ H. Hini.ll plain park-m**,
liy wall, Nl.UU.
hold only by CURE
I Fariss. Greensboro, 1I.,C.
Blieht" u
cotton planters more
million dollars an-l
his is an enormous
nd can be prevented
■•■ !•• periments at Ala-riment
Station show
i i ly that the use of
" Kainit'
' ii' v
. . KALI WORKS.
v> NaaeeaSl.. New. !•'*.
Mil. l'llKslllKN r AMI FltlKNIlS lit
NORTH CAROLINA:—I aui profound-ly
grateful fur the respect anil
courtesy shown to me, an humble
citizen of Tennessee, to he request
eil to take ii part with you on this
oeeuion in commemorating the
deed! of heroism performed hy our
revolutionary fathers; of North Car-olina.
When mure than three score
years ago I first stood upon this
historic spot anil hehehl the devas
tation which seemed to environ
these grounds, little iliil 1 think
that 1 would lie standing here to-day,
after the lapse of so many
years, in the presence of such a
large ami intelligent assemblage of
the gallant sonB and lovely daugh-ters
of the old North State as 1 see
before tnc on this occasion. I ex-perience
a sense of gladness to
once more stand upon my nativo
heath and behold the rivulets and
rills and everlasting hills that were
ince so familiar and charming to
my youthful gaze. Long years of
ice from my native state have
not detracted their loveliness to me,
but I -Iill revere tl.em with an ar-dent
admiration which 1 have not
the Mow of eloquence or gift of lan-guage
to express.
1 am delighted once more to lie
at inv old home and to meet again
a few of my old-time friends, ltut
a seiioat inn of sadness steals over
my heart when 1 realize that many,
a great many, of my youthful com-rades
and friends, with whom I as-sociated
long years ago, have long
since departed from the walks of
men, and the place that knew them
then knows them no more forever.
It was here in this immediate neigh-borhood
my eyes first beheld the
light; it was here within the pre
oineti of old Guilford that I was
reared , it was here in my boyhood
dnvs I rambled through fields and
rests with youthful hope and
bouyancy, and my ears first caught
the murmuring of the softly-sing-ing
breezes as they gently swept
through the stately pines of my na-tive
land . it was here my young
heart was first imbued with the en-nobling
impulses of liberty and pa-triotism
-hicii i|is||iri,'i,| iiut->y;rfg
.if our colonial fathers to deeds of
valor. it was here that I first learn-ed
of the mighty struggle and sore
privations our illustrious ancestors
endured in their heroic elforts to
bequeath to us the priceless lierit-age
of liberty; and it wae here
that 1 formed associations and ties
of friend-hip and love that have
followed and clung to mo through
all these long years of my life.
We meet here today, my fellow
countrymen, from every depart-ment
of life; the artisan from his
shop, the merchant from his count-ing
room, the lawyer from his
office, and the farmer from hiB
fields. Here witli our children and
old friends and neighbors to live
nr.T the past, review the struggles
| of the early history of our country,
and to recount the acts of valor of
our fathers in throwing off the
yoke of British oppression and
tyranny in their great efforts for
independence. We have met here
not only to honor the memory of
the valiant dead who achieved our
liberty, but in so doing to teach
our children that the only true and
genuine patriotism is in honoring
the dead and stimulating a love of
home and country. The patriotic-citizen
of every nationality loves
his country. We, as Americans,
love our country because it was
purchased with the life-blood of
our ancestors. We love our coun-try
for its beautiful rivers and
lovely landscapes. fur its charm-ing
hills and valleys, for its tow-ering
and majestic mountains,
whose cloud capped peaks kiss the
skies and stand as sentinels upon
the watch tower of liberty ; we love
our country because it is the "land
of the free and home of the brave;"
and because it is here in America
we have the right under the laws
of our country to worship our Cre-ator
according to the dictates of
our own consciences and none dare
molest or make us afraid.
In that spirit of patriotic senti-ment
and love of country, we have
met here on this occasion to lay
i vent that dreaded plant
the homage of grateful hearts upon
I ■ 1\ b _ hl.i- l * B. ■ J 1 .tea a aw a. ■ . aM • the tombs and to the memory of
those who were willing to sacrifice
their lives upon the altars of liber-ty
that we might live under the
best government the world ever
•aw. Let us, then, bathe these
monuments erected here tn com-memorate
their daring deeds, not
in tears ol regret and sorrow, hut
with tears of sincere love and af-fection.
Mowing from warm and
grateful hearts.
In 1780 Charleston was captured
by Sir Henry Clinton and occupied
by the British. The American
army during that year met with
repeated reverses and South Caro-lina
was in full possession of the
enemy. Lord Cornwallis had sub-jugated
the entire country from
the Florida coast to North Caroli-na.
He had marched through and
over-run the country from Charles-ton
to Charlotte, where he estab-lished
headquarters, and from
which point he contemplated a vig-orous
and aggressive campaign
against the people of North Caro-lina
who wore disloyal to the crown
of England.
He anticipated an easy conquest,
imagining, no doubt, that his fame
as a victor had preceded his advent
into North Carolina and that the
people would submit without much
resistance. In this he was sadly
mistaken, as the sequel will show.
To protect the loft wing of his
army he had sent Major Ferguson
in command of a large force of
provincial soldiers and Tories to
the counties in North Carolina
west of charlotte, with instructions
to plunder and subjugate the peo-ple
of that section. While Corn
wallis was engaged in lighting Hor-nets
in and around Charlotte ami
striving with might anil main to
break up their nest. Ferguson was
laying waste the country and hunt-ing
for the over mountain men of
North Carolina, who, however, he
found too soon for his good. For
the purpose of intimidating them
he liberated a prisoner (Samuel
Phillips ) whom he ordered to go to
the -over-mountain" men in the
W'autauga settlement, then in
North Carolina but niw in East
Tennessee, with a message that if
they did not desist from their op-position
to the British arms he
would march his men over the
mountains, hang their leaders and
lay their country waste with lire
and sword. This threat only stim-ulated
these brave and hardy moun-tain-
men to more energetic and de-termined
action. Couriers were at
once sent, in great haste, to notify
the settlements on both sides of
the mountains in North Carolina
and South-Western Virginia of the
impending danger and disaster
threatened them, and to rendez-vous
immediately at the Sycamore
Shoals on tho W'autauga. The time
for prompt action was at hand. A
council of war was held on the
bankB of the W'autauga on the '25th
day of September. 17S0. "That
council of war," says Col. March-banks,
"was an exhibition of the
most wonderful courage possible to
the hearts of men. But men born
under the bright skies, in the pure
air and in sight of the superb
mountains of Virginia and North
Carolina, were not of that materiaj
that would quietly become serf,,
and slaves. Ferguson was laying
waste the country and pressing
towards reinforcement. H'.niunt
be whipped and expelled fr.,',m the
country, or the people aga;n would
be forced to flee from thc[r homes.
This much-desired end could only
be accomplished by tjresome, ex-haustive
marches." While Scvier,
Shelby, Campbell ai„i McDowell
wen- making all possible speed to
"rta'iie FergBfiOSJbld his provin-cial
allies, they were joined on the
way by other forcesunder the com-mands
of Winston, Cleveland and
Others, until they had a number of
men nearly equal to those under
Ferguson, and tne exultant shout
of welcome was heard echoing
among the mountains of old North
Carolina and carrying glad tidings
down the valley of the Catawbn at
this augmentation of a band of .8
brave and determined patriots as
the world ever saw. But these
forced marches brought the Ameri-cans
up to the British and Tories
at King's Mountain, where Fergu-son
had taken refuge, to escape, if
possible, tbe vengeance of these
patriotic men of Virginia and
North Carolina. In his seemingly
secure and impregnable position on
the heights of King's Mountain,
Ferguson irreverently proclaimed
that "Cod Almighty and all the
rebels out of hell could not dis-lodge
him." But these noble he-roes
undauntedly bearded the lion
in his lai on the 7th day of Octo-ber,
1780.
Those mountain heights' were
stormed, and after fifty minutes of
the most hotly contested battle of
the revolutionary war, Ferguson
and his whole command were either
killed or captured. "That moun-tain,
deep in the bosom of the for-est,
was that day baptized with
lire and blood, and then and there
dedicated as a monument to the
prowess, bravery and voluntary
martyrdom of as great men as his-tory
has ever known." "That
memorable victory," Jefferson de-clared,
"was the joyful annuncia-tion
of the turn 'if the success
which terminated the revolutionary
war with tlie seal of independence."
Judge Schenck, in iiis history of
that battle, says "North Carolina
may glory in this decisive and
splendid victory, which relieved
her from further invasion of her
western borders. Her sons had
originated the campaign, her money
equipped its soldiers;, her eons con-stituted
two-thirds of its army,
and most of its leaders were her
citizens." It wns here on that
memorable day (flat those invinci-ble
heroes—Campfiell, Sevier, Shel-by,
McDowell, Winston, Cleveland,
Lacey, Williams and Hambright—
carved their names with swords of
steel in undying fame upon King's
Mountain's granite heights. The
success of the North Carolina
mountaineers at the battle of King's
Mountain was the silver lining to
the dark cloud of adversity which
had so long hung like a pall over
the destinies of the struggling col-onies.
The bright rays of the sun-beams
of hope and final success
shone through the rifts of the
cloud and the victors were encour-aged
to renewed action and deter-mination
in driving the enemy
from thoir country.
The result of this battle was so
unexpected and surprising to Lord
Cornwallis that he was panic
stricken al the news of the destruc-tion
of hie left wing. His army
was left exposed to sudden attack,
and thinking "discretion was the
bettor part of valor," he immedi-ately
heat a hasty retreat to South
Carolina, where he established
headquarters at Winnsboro, and
where he imagined he would be
Bafe. for the time being, from the
exasperating attacks of the Meck-lenburg
HornetB. We are told that
his lordship was not the sole arbi-ter
of his own destiny, it was being
"rough hewn" by the up country
men, who were gathering again to
disturb his winter's repose, where
he fancied himself secure, and
forced him a second time to flee
from their vengeance. He had
aroused the spirit of tbe hardy men
of the mountains who never waited
for weather or the rules of warfare
as they were taught in books, but
relied on their expertness in the
use of the deadly Deckard rifle,
with which they were armed; men
who had discovered their strength,
and knowing that "thrice armed is
he who hath his quarrel just," were
eager to encounter the British reg
ulars, now that tiny had so com-pletely
wiped out Ferguson and his
provincials. In his seeming securi-ty
CornwalliB hoped to rest and re-cruit
hie army and be ready to re-new
his march into North Carolina
in the spring. At this time we
find him again invading North
Carolina, and Gen. Nathaniel
Greene confronting him and watch-ing
his movements. It was here
on this battlefield of old Guilford
that Gen. Greene and Lord Corn-wallis
met in conflict of arms on
the 15th day of March, 1781, and
the tide of battle, in its results,
turned in favor of the Americans.
After this sanguinary conflict,
those grounds were sadly neglected
and were left to grow up in a wil
This rich inheritance of land and : THE APPLB EXPORT TRADE
country having descended to us as
legacy from our revolutionary
fathers, let us, as their children,
cherish and honor their memory,
maintain and support tbe institu-tions
of our government, and al-ways
stand ready to defend the
flag of our country against the en-croachment
of every foe.
A Noted American Family.
Justice Stephen J. Field, one of
the oldest occupants of the supreme
bench of the United Slates and a
member of one of the most distin-guished
families in America, is ly-ing
in a critical condition at his
home in California.
In common with his three broth-ers,
all of whom became men of
prominence. Justice Field derived
from his New England ancestors a
vigorous intellect, together with a
strong, robust constitution.
David Dudley Field, the eldest of
these brothers, died a short time
ago at the advanced age of ninety-one
years. He adopted the law as
his profession, and early in life be-came
distinguished for his rare
gifts. A fluent writer, as well as a
deep thinker, he has left behind
him a number of valuable contri-butions
to the literature of the law.
Stephen J. Field, the next mem-ber
of this celebrated group, emu-lated
the examplo of his eldest
brother in choosing the legal pro-fession.
His brilliant success at
the bar is emphasized by the various
honors which he has received from
time to time and which have cul-minated
in the judicial ermine of
the supreme court.
But the most illustrious mem-ber
of the family was Cyrus W.
Field, the author of the Atlantic
cable. Without a collegiate educa-tion,
in which respect he differed
from his brothers, he started out in
life with the idea of becoming a
successful business man. Not only
did he realize his ambition in the
measure of a handsome fortune,
but also in the success of an under-taking
which has been a blessing
to mankind.
Dr. Henry M. Field, the youngest
of the four brothers, is a distin-guished
Presbyterian divine and
traveler. As the editor of The
New York Evangelist, his writings
are eagerly devoured by thousands
of readers. With gifts no less bril-liant
than those of his brothers, he
has achieved a success in life equal-ly
a~ pronounced.
Though many house! olds in
America are noted for the part
which they have taken in the public
life of this country, no one is more
Transatlantic Crops Soant and the
American Product Plentiful.
The apple crops abroad will be
unusually small this year, accord-ing
to detailed advices received
from London yesterday by Otto G.
Meyer & Co., of Bridge and White-hall
street. Choice, sound Ameri
can apples, especially of bright
color, will, therefore, be in more
than ordinarily active demand in
the London, Liverpool and Glas-gow
markets, where they have long
been in great and growing favor on
account of their superiority over
the European product. This is in-dicative
of a largely increased ex-port
trade from this country, but
Josiah Rich, Meyer & Co.'s veteran
expert and manager, who has care-fully
investigated the subject, says
that the American crop is so abund-ant
that apples will be abnormally
cheap this year, despite their pros
peetive heavy exportations.
The aggregate apple crop of the
United States and Canada last year
was estimated to be from 57,000,.
000 to 60,000,000 barrels, or from
7,000,000 to 10,000,000 barrels more
than were ever produced in any
previous year. This year's crop, it
is expected, will fully equal and
probably exceed that of last year,
when the consumption of apples
was materially augmented by the
absence of Florida oranges from
the market.—New York Tribune.
Elections this Fall.
-A. :R_£L.I:LJ_R,O_A_:D CENTER.
t;r»x>n«lioro i- tho mil
emit* SUM, nn.i i- pee
llhm a^n-ni ■buMunr
labor,. h.-up eoal, ud *
UaprUTeiMBlfl u-millv f..II
f«p—>dw aUuu "f aapitaliai
plant*. For Mwpial Of RMM
.'I it.ill; AfO-N-ialllHI.
11 I
tcrior Norm Carolina, n i the natural <l
many well MtuaUM for atannrarttinnf
■ •f in» material*rkir* u haml .i ih low. n
lelighUul rhmate. It ha ihe i . i„.i ill
M mi- of .'oui.k' IC-.I , i . ., „ , nm |h,.
i Manufacturera,,-,.,.. , ,,i, .,,,,.-,,,, . , r Kmi
rouipicii' information write loth* <.
point f<>r the
ai Hrtii Liu.it.
it in-i heap
fler*
refal
i tn. r
*U Industrial au>l (man
ASK
r«iwpiK Mb
i ■ t.'V
.- . I .lIC I'l LI..— 1 ill. dcrness of unsightly briars, l.uines [ ,.ni„ |iahei, for ,„„ T.piety ()f ilg
and tangled forest. Ihe. 'fields BchievemenlH ,i,an the Field family.
whose soil had been reddened with
the blood of the nobleftt of Ameri
ca'e gallant sons, -were abandoned
to the deetroying-'hand of the ele-ments
until tliey were washed into
deep and .yawning gullies, and the
whole grounds seemed to be lost in
chaotir. waste and oblivion. But
tho .Venerable President of the
Gitffford Battle Ground Company,
'.he Hon. David Schenck, whose pa-triotic
spirit and love of State
pride, and whose generous impulses
and practical mind conceived the
idea of bringing order out of chaos,
stretched forth his strong arm to
rescue from oblivion and the de-vastating
hand of time, these now
beautiful grounds until this cher-ished
and historic spot presents all
the loveliness and beauty of a well-kept
park. To him and his co-workers
of the Battle Ground Com-pany
belong the honor of the great
transformation these grounds now
present, to which we and our chil-dren
can come and hold our annual
celebrations and keep alive the fire
of patriotiBm within our hearts.
Let these grounds, then, be our
Mecca, to whose sacred and hal-lowed
precincts we can come and
lay the tributes of our hearts
Elect a Silver House.
upon the altars erected here to the
honor and memory of the noble
and patriotic dead.
Our revolutionary fathers build-ed
wiser than they knew. It was
an experiment with them in estab-lishing
a republican form of gov-ernment.
The complete victory of
the Americans (two thirds of whom
were North Carolinians) at the
battle of King's Mountain, and the
severe ami disastrous chastisement
of the British and Hessians by
Greene at Guilford Court House,
made the successful establishment
of our government assured. Our
nation has grown and expanded in
wealth and power until it stands
second to none on the globe. Its
influence is felt and respected by
the crowned heads and potentates
throughout all the world.
"The victories of King's Moun-tain
and Guilford Court House,
purchased in blood," says a dis-tinguished
Bon of Tennessee, "be-queathed
to us an estate that is
sun-lit and rosy-bowered. A coun-try
around which God has hung a
vasl expanse of canvass, on which
He has painted a gorgeous scheme
of coloring; a country where He
has frescoed the skies, carpeted
meadows, spread beautiful lakes
and started laughing rivers to seek
the seas; a country as rich as
Italy in climate and scenery; a
country rich in soil, rich in min-erals
and each day gem-studded
and bedecked with thousands of
queenly daughters, who are more
graceful and charming than the
floral emblem of any land or ooun-try
; a country guided and admin-istered,
cultivated and owned, by
as brave, manly and gentle sons as
ever honored noble sires. Yes,
eons who in life and on fields of
blood and carnage have won meeds
of praise that have added fresh
laurels to the brows of our illus-trious
fathers.'-
In order to preserve the regulari-ty
of their organizations, the Dem-ocratic
machines of several gold
states are likely to give nominal
support to Biyan and Sewall while
running gold candidates for Con
gress. Their support of Bryan and
Sewall will be in large degree mere
lip service, the real work being
done for the state officers and con-gressmen.
In view of the probable
election of Mr. Bryan to the Presi-dency,
the gold men will leave noth-ing
undone to secure control of the
House of Representatives in order
that they may effectually block the
passage of free coinage measures or
of any other measure contrary to
their purposes. We urge upon
earnest men everywhere that this
danger be guarded against, and
that unity of action upon congress-men,
as well as with regard to
President, be secured wherever pos-sible.
There are dozens of dis-tricts
in the middle states which
will return bimetallists if the
friends of financial reform have
the good sense to get together, but
from which goldbugs will be sent
by a minority if there is division
among free coinage men. Wisdom
and patriotism this fall will put a
free coinage President in the White
House and a free coinage majority
in both houses of Congress. Let
there be a clean sweep.— Exchange.
Elections will be held in six
States before the grand battle of
ballots is joined on Tuesday, No-vember
3. These States and the
order in which they will vote are as
follows: Alabama will elect a full
State ticket in August; Vermont,
Arkansas, and Maine will vote for
a Governor September 1, 7 and 14,
respectively; Florida and Georgia
vote for Governor in October, and
then there will be a lull until No-vember.
There seems to be no
doubt that Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia and Florida will go Demo-cratic,
while it is equally safe to
predict that Vermont and Maine
will go Republican, probably by
increased majorities. Louisiana,
Rhode island and Oregon have al
ready held elections this year.
Louisiana went Democratic by a
decreased majority; Rhode Island
increased its Republican majority,
while the vote on the congressional
ticket in Oregon was very close,
tiie two Republicans getting the re
turns by an aggregate plurality of
only six or seven hundred. At tbe
November election, beside the pres-idential
electors. Governors will be
chosen in the following States:
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne
seta, Montana, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New York, North
Carolina, North Dakota, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Washington, West Virginia
and Wisconsin. For the first time
Utah will vote as a Slate, and the
electoral vote of the United States
Is increased to 147, making the
number necessary to a cboic9 in
the electoral college '224.
■ml «cn< . il»* i
dbcassd |i.m,iii. how
iluv i.. ivcrcd h...lil.,
chciilul ,|.i!il- an.I .■ 1
apfwlilc. Il.«y will icll
you liy takta| urn v
LlVfcH kti.i LATOB
Th» Ch«ap«at, l'mr-t ami i'.,-.t Family
•H -iliciiu in ihe World!
Foe 1IVSPKPS1A. CONSTIPATION J^wn,li.t
Billow .nacks. Ml k\ HEADACHE, l oh.. Itcpm.
pOCI nl Spu.l,. SIIVIK STOUACII, II. ntlum. .1.
'I hi, Mvivalad miicly i, warraaatd am i>> I maam
aMntfleiumiile..! M.I.IO,II a» nuncral -
bill M
PURELY VEGETABLE.
comaiiiu.^ tin.sr S'ntlu in Rootsaad Itcrbl win. I. .,n
all ».» ProMdeaoi haa pbcad ... aria where
1J.« Dbumi mom prnafl II will run- all
lHavaaea cauarxl by l)ir:ii,t.in. ni ol Ihn
Liver and llowela.
The SYMPTOMS .J Lrrer CoarpralM .,r. ., Una
or b.d MPM in ihr mouth . r<iin in ihr Back, Si.Irs ..i
Joints, .lien aaWaaai In Kli. ui.i..li,iii sour
Hloruweli; Lota of AMetkc; Boweh incraab s
costive and l..r . Headache; Lose I Mcesury. will, a
painful ■Mallow ol haviaf failed lo .!.. loDwtBina
which aught t.. have been .1.,,,.. lleliililyi Low
rtpirila; a thi.k. yellow a|i|>e.iian, c nl Ihe skin and
Kyes: a dry CiianX °Saai uusuken t.i t uaauipl
Sometime, many ..I lean «yiiii.i..uis .men,. TI..
diseaw. al ..ther, very lew . but the 1 i\ t ■, I'I. .....
organ in lor body, is aeaaraujl the seat ..I i:.
and if eor kce.ulate.1 in tune, creal .ulleiuie. wretch
ednrts and llr.AI II will ensue
The following highly esteemed person, attc.t t.. tin-virtue,
of SwMom I.mi. kTCULATt*: lien V. S
Hull. Pre., lla. S W R k • ... Re. J K Fetid
Wrrv.i;... Col 1 K Spa.l, All..,,,.I.. I M.Mcr.
eon, fcs.|.,Shcrill l'.,bbi:...i;a. J A lli.tt Kainl
..... Rev. J. W lluike, Mi. ..... \ , ..
SUM. II.. S W R. R . lion Al....ii-l. i II 1.1 1
We have tested it, virtue. |--rv..lially. and know
lhal lor Dyspepsia. Kiliousn.-ss and II....Urn.. II uj
ache, ii is i l,e besi uae.li. in, th.- wotkl ever aaw We
have tried lorty uihet tcuicdies b. I
kcgul.1.4. .nd none ol them gave u» m.,t, r I, .,, ,. u.
purary relief; Ihe Regulator not only relieved, bin, ured
■a."—Lu. IKL.I.KAI'M am MI.MV^I... Ms, ,,N, l,A.
J. H. ZKILIX d. CO.. l'luUJelphi., I'a
W. C. PORTER,
H7r.. /,./- ;„ , „ eonntrled with
till Ih ,i,i liHshu ■' III (In rits-boro
!7'rrCl IS ', :. ill n,,,r in'///
Mill II i lilllllUII,
DTIUCGI8T8.
Cor. Opp, l'ii-t..i'iec. Greensboro.
CARTLAND TIIR
Merchant..Tailor
HAS RECEIVED TIIE EPRISI, STYI /•>
AND M.I. Till: LATEST NOVEI-TIEH i*
Ringing the Bells Continuously by
8team-l'ANT
CLOTH in all styles. Write for samples. Has I lu.it, 1 oon -V
Cn.'s popular brand of Shirts. Dress, Negligee and Cheviot
Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., etc, etc,
H. H. CARTLAND,
106 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N 0
\Vs>CWsTOCs\VCs;sVV^vVJsNvWCNj^sJs^^
Inealls Running on a Silver Ticket.
Ex Senator Ingalls is fighting
for his old seat in the Senate on
free silver lines within the Repub-lican
party, and he seems to be
making good progress, having car-ried
six legislative conventions lasl
Saturday. Here is a characteris-tic
extract from one of hie old
speeches that is being industrious-ly
circulated to help his cause:
"We cannot disguise the truth
that we are on the verge of a revo-lution.
On the one side is capi-tal
formidably intrenched in privi-leges,
arrogant, demanding new
concessions, enriched by domestic
levy and adjusting all values to its
own standard. On the other side
is labor asking for employment,
Btarving in the cities, but deter-mined
to overthrow a system by
which the rich are growing richer
and the poor poorer, a system
which gives Vanderbilt wealth be-yond
dreams of avarice, and con
demns the poor to poverty which
has no refuge from starvation but
the grave."
Asking.
-lie -l"b' 'r""l «•» '-"In" • r""f\
Mi .'iKs-k »»■. iu-1-oi..t Hie » "'e-
Uuualil The'lv r.«ui. lie well hii"»*
Had be waked it. Imu-t liase -i.i.l ""■
Yea I riiueiiilsir lhal ..-lasion. 1 ""- >""">
,|„'|, <.-, II. I had mil a l-»"'"i »''
aVlii' M> bl..-lisaapiir.aii.lniv.lieik-1-li.'*'"
Uu'iririiii".". I »a»bap|.y andli.-allby. Bui
have lll.-e irtgt* *»-"■ Milt, ItUS CaWeU.t
wM-ahiew.. and 1 B» »» «■• time veom '»<
wrafv Mv l.tml.ali.1 says. He hard.) rtara U
aekM .-• pat • l»* "~' "' «,> '"'<" ',°"' ""
SoTeweE ,.!> elieek. 11. that "-lft»«"
MHN.Miis.lii.il s,..,.,.,.-niter. IC-g.i.ra.i.-.nl
...',...re mall its', of "female wreakaeea, III**-
ulalioe.. " ..plaeeluent. au.l h.u.lle.i ..luieule.
It'- a giuat tonic aii'l ior. in*-.
The Southern Railway has adopt-ed
the northern plan of ringing
the bells on the locomotives on all
the lines of the system continuously
while the locomotives are in motion.
This means that the bell on the
locomotive will he kept ringing
without intermission from the time
the wheels begin to turn at one
station until they come to a full
stop at another. A special attach-ment
is put on every locomotive,
by which the ringing is done by
steam power, which is controlled
by the engineer with a special
throttle. The system was first
used hy the Chicago, Rurlington
and quincy road some years ago
and was found to work very satis
factorily. The object of the con-tinuous
ringing of the hell is to
leave no room for the statement to
be made when any one is killed at
a railroad crossing, that the warn-signal
was not given.
A Nice Question of Law.
CAST0RIA :^v5s?s5>>s?srs>>s>>s>s>s^^ •
for Infants and Children.
"Oeator-lat-is'ivi. Hudiii't
I re.-..llltlielnl it 1.1 M.|"-l l >r I •
dt.icbir.lrs
..■my |.r. - i
IKK.M I'.
Ill bo. Oxford St., larooklju, is. 1.
-Tim use of 'OaSlOrlm' Ii »" iinlreral and
IM m.-riM ■» W.IU HI..III.--'
ol wpenei ,.-m lea U> .•i.d.rs.'li. ►• ■» are Urn
li.l.lli.-. i.t families w*0<l ' ke*P< » '""
Wild.Lu essay rri..'h."
CAIILOO MAIVTTX, 11. T>.,
llawYcstCKr.
CiKloriis. .ii- sl'-.li.-. i
L | . . In UTh.e
■ ■ ; T loll,
| . ....I.', .11-
Vs*ith..uL injurious I
upYa> o-.r.| j i I In-.-o r.«-e.mmsn.b..l
nl h dl nl '. . cnnllnon In do
. . |.r .-l.i. - I I-
. ' , ■ .'! I',
• . 1. ., ■.. . VorkOlty.
, .. '. ,- Y- UK fllTV.
A wealthy German, intent upon
a day's outing, wanted to hire a
horse dealer's beet horse and trap,
but not knowing his man,the horse
dealer demurred at trusting them
in his hands. Determined to have
his drive, the German proposed
paying for the horse and the ve-hicle,
promising to sell them hack
at the same price when he returned.
To that the other saw no objection
so his customer's wants were sup
plied, and off he went.
He was back in time at the sta-bles,
his money reimbursed accord
ing to contract, and he turned to go.
"Hold on," exclaimed the dealer,
"you have forgotten to pay for the
"||y dear sir," was the cool re
ply, "there is no hiring in the case.
I have been driving my own horse
and trap all day," and he left the
astonished man to hie reflections.—
Philadelphia Enquirer.
Old People.
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the howls au.l kidneys will
llod the true remedy in Electric Bit-ters.
This medicine does not .tiiiiuiate
HII.I contains no whiskey nor other In-toxicant,
but acts as a toolc anil alter-ative
It acls mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of tbe func-tions.
Klectric Kilters is an excellent
appetiser and aids digestion. Old 1 eo-piJrtnd
it just exactly whatthey need.
t'rice Hftv cents per bottle at 0. E. Hol-ton
4 Cos. Drug Store. "■
Greensboro Roller Mills.
NORTH & WATSON, IM.0PKIKT0I.S.
OUE BIR-A-NDS:
PURITY: I HIGH GRsDF. PATENT. STAR: A PINK FAMILY FLOUR.
CHARM OP GRKFJSBORO: THE POOR HAN'S FRIEND.
These brands have been put on the market on their merit* and have
.riven iniversa! satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by ihe leading
given univen' , r,urro,lllding country. We guarantee uni-
S; in SSS. AVVOU. -i.rcL.ts to. NORTH * WATSON'S
FLOUR. „ , ,
Remember we ban*lie all kinds
beside Hi- I"-' M I'-AI- ever made in Greensb-i
of the freshest and BEST PEED
NOBTH &o -W_A-TSOJSl,
Mill m Walker Avenue and C. V. .v. Y. V. It. R
1 1.
eon intend to build or enlarge your house, come to u« t..i »n estimate
f yon l« M ""J,,, ,uri,ris(f,iu „„ prices. We make a »,.oc.alty of
on Material.
ftftflB, DOORS AatTaD BL.I.CTOS.,
s„w .i.in't think for a minute we sre selling helovi '""•'•"""S!"
,.an do l.usii.es,«.. that basis. Our motto: Largesalea, small profits.
■^JSSJCT ix COMBS TO GLASS,
we can show you the largest Stock in the South.
Guilford Liimner Company,GregHsboro. X.<'-
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.