Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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i j i I ?! f !1 J-l j.A : ; , i - . - -' . -'.' i ! -. : ' I r 5 - ' , . 7 v j i ;, ' ,.'-. "J. . " . " v. j The ; QikiBEyissc3)Rc Patriot. I ; ! j j iVOL. 74 - j j GEEENSBORO, N. O., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1895. I xrn "!'.''!'"' ..nBaSaagaSSSSaaSSSSSanaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS - ''IS": 1 J ' -'v JS) J TfUlR3 FnfPrnnnnTP ran-pnnwnghtbjlMteomlagandtpeecri j THE FRIENDS OP SILVER. The fight over the principles! Rj. Watching TJs T -r, 4-T-r- nil3 K3 H ( to stir op our people to be their - laid down by Sibley began early :in i lU,t -A. .A TTj,RO,AJD OlHlITTIffiEa ' 00 121 . r UliiyiLyJliyy U lanlLJLd bMt I I v 1 : Th Great (grrontion at Uexnphla the day, with no lew man tSanjl AgitaticUofthe silver question j r 1 , J.ii i ; ! i r ' " " a Kiv nvoivrwvn. ,wt.t.a.J AiaB weex. Senator Tsfiitm n tt.,:. f ti. land conaAlirlnHnn. u? ...Y .-oi. P f I 7 jt OF GREENSBORO, N. C. Capital, 70,000.00. J. AI. Walker, President. R.-G. Vacgux, DIKBCTORS : J. M. WALKEll, - Ieaf Tnhacco, or IiviH 4 Walker. K. I.. TlUHiUDS. i lork of l'nitc-1 States Court. LAWKKNCK S. JIOLT. j Capitalist ant Manufacturer of Cotton r '' ti'tfU, Knrliugton, N. C J(JIN N. WVLLIK, Tobvoo Manufacturer, of J. K. Wyllie & j Co., Danville, Va. i . K. M. DOUGLAS, i Accounts of f armers, Merchant, ani Manufacturers solicited. We shall be pleased to torres- j ponl with any who contemplate oening bank accounts or whose present bank accommodations are noi saiihiaciory. PEOFESSIONAL CARDS. J. E. HAYS, BL, D., ' J GREENSBORO,- N. C.f OflVrs bi- fer?icosto the public as a practitioner or nieli-ine in an us branches, including m- e.i-- oi the evk. LtB ami tuhoat. j iHF.ce hours 10 to 12 A. 31 4 to 5 P. M. OiUe owr tbe l'ieimont Jtaok. Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON J '1 . Office over Porter's Drug Store- ! ; GKEEXSBORO, N. O. ' Will i ractice in Medicine and Surgery in Greensboro and rurrounding country, !ian31-Lr Br. W.H. WakefiDld, Now of Charlotte, will be in Greens boro at the McAoo llouse on Friday, June i to. PSACTICX LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Rose and Throat. augJ7-ly Dr. J. E. WYCHE, 1KNTI8T, Office in Savings Bank Building, South Elm street, Greensboro, X. C. T. J. SHAW. A. M. SCALES. SHAW & SCALES, -Atrto:run.;5rs a-b JLo--a- . . GREENSBORO, N,$C. j Careful atttention given to all busi ness. - ' -: Office in Wharton Building, " j No. 117, Court Square. i Oct. 2G, 130J-ly. C. III. H ACIfETT, Wall Paper, Decorations ! - MOULDINGS, &C. 1 The latest designs, best goods, and lowest prices. Estimates furuisu- -cd on application. 11 5 East Market St, opposite Y. iT, C A j Jan. 3-ly. : Greensboro Nurseries! GREENSBORO, N. C. 1,000,000 Fruit Shade ISD ORXA31EXTAL TltECS. Vines and Shrubbery in almost endless varieties. ' Tnorozglibred JcM China Pigs, , entitled to registration,, at reasonable j prices; also Fancy Poultry. -.Vr.f! fir ju ii-es anl pet the Ix-Ft. : I vish t rail ieciai attention to ny Shade Trct-H. I-ir'o nil linet assortment in the State. ! Tcls'phonurall .No. 43. John A. oun rr 8-Cra, Proprietor. j POMONATIIILL NURSERIES, I . I'omona, X, C. Two and one-half miles west of Greens Ivoro. N. C. The main line of thffK. & P. R. U. passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the othce and residence. Salem trains make regular stops twice.daily each way. THOSE INTERESTED IN FRUIT OR F, LOWERS ! Are cordially invited to inspect our stock. YOU CAN FIND Over One Million Fruit Trees, Vines . Evergreens, Shade Trees. Nuts, Koses etc. In fact, everything usually kept In a first-class Nursery. Three Green Houses Full of a great variety of Flowers and Foliage Plants. Pot Roses for Spring planting a spec'alty. j Catalogue No. 1 of Fruit Trees, Vinos etc, and Catalogue No. 2, Grcn iluse Catalogue, furnished free loappiicauia. Correspondence solicited. ! J. VAN LINDLEY, Trop'r, i . . Pomona. N. C. LUMBER! When In need of Lumber call address on or Manufacturer of and dealer In all kinds of . imi b mm mm, Shingles, Lath, Siding, Ceiling, Floor ing, and all kinds of liuikl . ing ilaterials. Greensboro and Red Springs, H. C. Desirable Farm for Sale. A rm f.f li5 acre, with two story eitfht room .' lrclli, lirie tutru atnl all ttli-r itvc-easarf out ' buiHuiK, tiue youu orchar.t of bet selection I of fruits, frapc. Ac , i or HO acres bottom ) meaiiourn, alo C lover, Orchar t Grass ami Iu ; ccrne, alnt lwi'wnrs -f tine wt:l land, 'ihe : farm is well a l:itteU to the growth of wheat ' mm, curu. tol.-c &nd alf kiniis of graase and : specially rioter, and i located in iie of the . 4et sectiMO in me Nut:i. Churctn-a, m-Ik n!i i mitU. marLets, ttilroa-l loiot couvenieully; i lu;-l. eriuit to suit purcbaser. Apply at I f'ATKIOT ouice. 4-tt Surplus, $7,000.00. S. L. Tbogdon, Cashier. Vice-Pret. J. S, nUSTEB, Wholesale Jobbing, of J. W. Scott A Co. KOBT. M. SLOAN, Agency Southern Express Company. ii. w. conn, I Leaf Tobacco, Bayer for American To- 1 bacco Company. DRED PEACOCK, I'resiaent uroensooro r em&ie joiiege. Counselor at Law. THOU ART BUITjjiNo THOU ART BuILDINGr. Each man is surely buildinj up a monument of deeds And the stones are swiftly gathered as the glad years onward speeds: Be tney smoothly dressed and chiselled, be they broken and unhewn? On the soiled, neglected esplanade, with splin tered fragments strewn? Bring the trusty square and plummet, try the pitch, with steady hand For without a true foundation no life monu ment may stand. Hast thou sought, with critic fancy, where the perfect mixbt be found? Hast thou delved amid the quarries where the , valueless abound? Life is long and- deeds are plenty, you must build with careful aim That the structure rise in beauty, as a tablature of fame. . Use the golden, square of conscience; take the pitch, with steady hand For without a true foundation no life monu ment may stand. j ; GUILFORD COLLEGE. f. Mr. Wood's Address at Commence- ment A New Feature. Every one who is concerned about the welfare of his State is interest ed in every effort to benefit its edu cational equipment. Guilford county has had many of its educa tional advantages shown to t, public by the recent reports of the commencement- exercises of the various schools and colleges in the county, and it may well be a ground of hope for our portion of the state I two or three days before the be that there are so many deserving I ginning of (the recent session of institutions of learning in Guilford county. I There must come to our people great good from having had the opportunity bf hearing some of the leading men in various fields of thought who have made ad dresses to our people on various subjects. The writer desires to commend the feauture of modern commence ments, which seeks to bring among our people leading educators of sterling worth, from a brief con tact with whom one may often catch an inspiration not soon lost. The address which was made this year to the graduating class of Guilford was of very high value rom an educational and a moral standpoint. James Wood, of New York, who came to Guilford to de- iver the address, is a man of very marked ability as a thinker and a historian, and possesses a power of presenting his -thought with rare ease and - attractiveness. More than this, his "force of character: and dignity of personal bearing combine to lend a charm to his public speaking seldom met with. Mr. Wood's address at Guilford could not be summarized; and yet . r - v. . A4..l and was so inspiring to those who heard it, as to lead one to wish the spirit of it might be reproduced for the general public. The necessity of education was clearly and forcibly brought out rom a religious standpoint by howing that our minds are the tools with which through His Spirit God works in the world. We are under obligation, so far as in us lies, to perfect these instruments that our work may be most effi cient. It is our business to furnish good tools. . To do this our main business in education is to bring out to educate what has been implanted within us. To develop our powers of accurate thought and judgment is worth far more than cramming into the mind a mass of facts with little or no sense of their, relation one to an other. This power of thought was illustrated by a question in a case of civil service examination asked oy an impractical teacner oi a man who had been schooled in the practical training of life: "How during the Revolution?" After many iiessian soldiers came over llllll V Ml 111 I IMTM PITHII I V M F" I - . i iCUCVUUU uiau ui cum- mon sense answered by saying, "A big lot more than ever got back." and he got the place for which he was being examined. The early history of North Caro lina was dwelt upon, the worthi ness of the original settlers point ed out and a beautiful and appre ciated reference made to the Meck lenburg Declaration of Indepen dence, with, the statement that it formed the basis of the Declara tion of 1876. An appeal was made to all present to do our part nobly in our day as our forefathers had done in theirs ; and many graceful allusions were made to the four speeches which had been given by fnnr morUr. Af K rrrarlnntino- Class. The address was vigorous from beginning to end, and all felt aroused to be their best in every work to which we may be called of God to devote ourselves. As no reference has been made by the Patriot to the visit to our State of Mr. Wood, it seemed proper that the foregoing brief ac count should be made as a mark of appreciation of the tlfort of a man oi learning and character who DX PiSTXin i COLLIOE. The truiteei of Guilford College in thier determination to offer ade quate facilities in the Tarious de partments of learning hare not orerlooked the importance of physi cal training, land have just employ ed a young woman, Miss Lama D. Worth, who ) graduated with high honor at the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, to hare charge of the Department of Physical Train ing. This 1 will be a feature 1 of Guilford's training that must at tract the attention of the public. Miss Worth graduated at Guilford College in 1892, and has taken the entire course in the Boston Normal School, and will therefore brine: to aM j m,mkmjm a a a. uuixti uau I ' vmmm - Ai a & mm w : iuo r v vad u i iih iirnaa i 11 is J mi v mini w -v ruiMv i ri" jn - - m l her work sit finilfnrrl hft7,t,hl8ent "8 mos prominent and repre knnwlrlcro ! f . .h methods in conducting the Phvsi cai Trainincr Kehonl. Sh his rnt only had thorough and scientific instruction in the Ling, a Swedish system of gymnastics, but also in the general priaciples of physiolo gy, psychology, and the hygiene of me numan jbody, j upon which sound physical training must al ways depend. j There will thus be brought to our county the very latest results of the highest authorities on the subject of training1 and caring lor the body: and the Boston School will be repeating itself at Ixulliord College, where no pains will be spared to secure for the school the greatest possible effi ciency, j I A Miscalculation. The New York Tim essays: "The American Sugar Refining Company, commonly called the I Sugar i Trust, has declared again its regular quarterly dividends at the rates of 12 per cent, on the common stock and 7 per i cent, on the preferred, and there is in circulation some gossip aoout tne possible addi - dition of an extra dividend before theyearis out. The president of the Trust appears to have been I misled by some one when he said, I Congress : 'The operations of the company for the last three monthsTlnder the new tariff, have resulted in a loss, I do not anticipate; any further legislation on the subject. I The great injury has been done, that of precluding the operation of the re- fineries at a profit.' . I Congress; then soon to assemble, was to have before it a bill, coming over from - the proceeding session, providing for the removal of the differential protective duty of one- eigth of a cent a! pound on refined sugar. Tne passage oitnis mil was afterward prevented by the repub-1 lican party, but the shadow of it in November last appears to have obscured completely in tne mind the company of the president of! the possibility of profitable refin ing in the future under the tariff conditions which existed then and have not been changed since that time." . . . " j Range Men Come to Grief. The authorities have given the agents of the Wrought Iron Range Co., of St. Louis, Mo., who have been selling the Home Comfort " :"r h-" - "-y time for the past few days, i War rants were issued in nine cases, but all were not taken. In five caBes the defendants were convicted and fined $50 each and costs, from which . thejr appealed and , were bound in bonds of j $100 each for appearance at the next term of the Superior court. One case was con tinued. The cases were tried be fore J. L. Scott, Esql, J. P. r Their manner of selling was regarded as an attempt! at evading the law to keep from paying taxes, a he com pany have I a large lot of ranges shipped, tof a given point, some of the agents then go out with samples and take orders, securing the signa tures of the parties to whom they sell to a contract which is a lien upon all their real; and personal contract which is a lien 5lJ" I property, as we are orders . are! turned over toj other "T II' :rc:i agents who at once ranges and deliver purchasers Capt. load up wih to intending E. S. Parker represented the county and state and Messrs. C. M. Busbee, of Ral eigh, and C. E. McLean, of Bur- tatonWde"B . . . . I nneoa a imannn I, Rsnm. . i Judge Qoff Reversed, j ' ! ! ! It will gratify a good many con servative patriots to learn that the Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting at Richmond, Va., has j dissolved the injunction issued by. Judge Goffin the South j Carolina registration cases. Judge Goff held that the South Carolina registration i law of 1894 was unconstitutional because it was designed to discriminate' against colored voters. His order, as reported at the time, prohibited Governor Evans, the: commissioner of elections in September from taking any action under the regis tration law in question. He thus I r 5 . J..VIJ Virtually UnaeriOOK :W aoruiu tne exercise Dy toe peopio ut ouum Carolina of j the highest prerogative of sovereignity that ox calling a convention to amend and revise tne constitution of the State. Fortu- Inately, the superior! tribunal does not agree with his views. It seems that States still have some rights which federal judges are bound to respect. Baltimore Sun. Hoocf's Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily ye t promptly and effectively. The Great Convention at Memphis Last Week. Mimphis, Tenn J une 13. From the stand point of the white money enthusiasts nothing was left to be desired by the opening of the great silver convention here yesterday, Organization was effected yester day and the 'convention got down to work to-day. The convention met yesterday with the following states represented: Alabama, Ar kansas, Colorado, Florida,Georgia, Indians, Kentucky, Louisana, Mis sissippi, Nebraska, Montana, Ne vada, North JCarolina, Ohio, Penn sylvania,. South Carolina, Tennes see Virginia and New Mexico. Two thousand delegates braved the torrid skies to be present and every State, jwith few exceptions, sentative men with instructions to - 8h.out for 8il?er fote 'or silver 4nd u,v'"w - """""v"" .uituiuK eIse but siIvBr- The delegations "a. greit jin size, the largest coding from?Mississippi and Ten- the largest nessee and the smallest from some of the far Western or so-called sil- ver States. Thar small renresenta- tion from the silver States was ex plained to the convention by Gov ernor L. Bradford Prince, of 'New Mexico, on the -ground that all these States had recently attend - ed the convention at Salt Lake City, revertneiessj said Governor Prince, not one of these States was unrep - resented. The convention was called to or der at 2 o'clock. W. N. Brown, of Memphis, asjehairman of the cen- irai Dimetamo league ox ssneioy county, Tenn., which sent out the J pond with the representative adyo call for the convention, rapped the I cates of bi-metallism and bi-metal- I ho use to order. On the platform were the following : Thomas Scott Adams, Secretary of State of Louis- iana ; M. J. Cunningham, Attorney General of Louisiana; John Fitz- patrick, mayor of New Orleans : A. I J. Warner, president of the Ameri - j can Bi-Metajlio League; Governor ij. p. Clarke, Arkansas ; W. J. Bry- Ian, edtior of the Omaha World- I Herald ; Senator James H. Berry, Arkansas : Senator Stewart. Neva da; Anson Walcott, Indiana; Sen itor I. G. Harris, Tennessee ; Alex Delmar, California ; Representative H. D. Money! Mississippi ; Senator I J. K. Jones; Arkansas ; Senator I Marion Butler, North Carolina ; j Senator J. Z George, Mississippi; Senator David Turple, Indiana; I ex-Governor Eagle, Arkansas ; Gov ernor L. Bradford Prince, New Mexico; ex-Governor Benjamin Tillman South Carolina; Governor John Gray1 Evans, South Carolina, From start to finish the convention I was op of the greatest enthusiasm. I Every pronounced free silver ut- teranco as the signal for prolonged applause, and when the various persons well i known in public me, appeared on tne rostrum, eacn received an Ovation. When Chairman Brown had call ed the convention to order, L. D. Estes offered prayer in which he implored delegates might be divine guidance for "the and hoped they ed into adopting "honest urn e . m . mi f tn MM 4aW' as their piatiorm. a nisi created a bit of sensation until it was learned that he meant free'sil- ver. .... A v I Col. Casey Young, ofMemphis, then delivered the address of wei borne. ' j ! Senator Turpie was then intro duced as permanent chairman and addressed the convention : A resolution was adopted that each State name a vice president and a memberof the committee on resolutions. I "For North Carolina T. F. Heath was named as vice president and Marion Butler as a member of the committee on reso lutions. I j i The following is the substance of the preamble and platform adopt ed by tho convention to-day. 1 1 "The effect of gold monometalism is to establish one standard for the creditor and another for the debt or: and theire can be no more dis honest monetary system than that which gives jBhort measure to the j borrower and Ion? measure to the lender; Under the policy prevail- . .r toa873 there can be ,.5Lt -u.J,- in the relative vi no lent change in the relative value of the two xnetais, ior a rise in vai-1 ue of one mtal is counteracted Dy a decreased -demand and a iaii in value 'by an increased demand. Under the operation of this bene ficient law a stable relation was maintained between them in spite nf the extreme changes relative to V A u w - gentleden of Raleigh, s a. idti Via ivhr i of our history up to 1873, the right of the debtor to choose whether be should pay his debts in silver or gold coin was always recognized. The subsequent policy has been to transfer this right to the creditor, thus tending to constantly increase the value ofi the dearer metal and destroy the parity" between them. "Believing that it is absolutely necessary to reverse this iniquitous and ruinous policy, we therefore resolve, 1 r I "That wej favor' the immediate restoration of silver to its former place as a full legal tender, stand ard money equal with gold, and the free and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 and upon terms of exact equal ity: ! "That while we should welcome the co-operation of other nations we believe that the United States should not wait upon the pleasure cf foreign governments or the con st7of foreign creditors, but should themselves proceed to reverse tne "grinding process" that is. destroy ing the prosperity of the people and should lead by their example the nations of the earth. The fight over the principles laid down by Sibley began earlj in the day, with no less a man than Senator Isham G. Harris at the head of the faction advocating: Si mon pure Democracy. With him were M. C. Gallowaj, of Memphis, formerly editor of the Appeal, and Governor Clarke, of Arkansas, be sides many others of political prominence in their own parts! -of the country. These men said that they would secede from the conven tion if It endorsed Sibley's radical sentiment. Sibley said in a speech last night that the time had come I. -v r . w XVM T - - - m m m m " I to abolish the party in favor of the principle and it was to .his idea the Democrats took exception. declared the Democratic party was strong enough in itself to champion the cause of silver, and they did not propose to turn over tne con vention to the Populists and Re publicans, although these latter were welcome to the ranks of fifee uo ugui spreau io me room where the committee on reo I lotions lutlons was holding its d tions, but fortunately it got holding its delibera- no fur ther. The platform as was origi nally intended f the call being I strictlr non-nartisan) contains rio - 1 mention of any party. The con- - jvention adjourned to-night after I speeches by W. J. Bryan. Ai J. I Warner and Senator Wolcott. 1 The committee on resolutions also introduced the following reao- I lution, which, like rthe platform, 1 was unanimously adopted : Resolved. That a committee. composed of one member from each State, be appointed by the dele gates thereof in this convention, wnose duty it snail oe to corres lie societies, in the different sec tions of the union, and devsie measures to advance the cause! bf bi-metallism throughout the United States. That this committee shall have power to cause a national 1 conference of bi-metallists when lever, in the opinion of the commit tee, tne cause ox bi-metallism can be advanced thereby. Said com- mittee shall have power to fill all vacancies. Will Not Wed Young 1 Drink. Men Who There is a merry war on in Dan-: bury, Conn., where the young women members of St. Peter's Tern- parance Society have formally an-1 nounced that they have agreed to not marry drunkards or men likely to pecome arunaaras, or any young - . " i a . : men who partake of spirituous or malt liquor, wine and cider. f FatherL,ynch,rector of bt. Peters Church, is urging this crusade oh. The business men ox the town are almost a unit in opposing Father; Lynch's movement, because it will not stop until it makes Danbury ja prohibition town. At the last elec-1 tion license was carried by a ma-i jority of little more than a hundred. Father Lynch says it is impossible! for a Danbury youth to strike the golden mean. He must be either! a! total abstainer or become a drunks ard. Miss Maggie Drum, president of the society, believes that before long, if the movement spreads,) all the women of the country will strike against marrying drunkarks. j"It will be a grand lockout," she said. "The women will not have drunk ards as fathers of their children New York Snecial. i I AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Man Just Released From Prison Marries the Woman to Oaini Whom He Killed a Rival, i 1 I 1 3 1f Valparaiso, Ind., June 15.-Early in May, William JBrown, aged 70 Years, was released irom tne incur ana Penitentiary, having served a term of 20 years at bard labor for the murder of a rival suitor of thb woman to whom he afterwards be came engaged. ). j To-day the white-haired ex-convict was married near New Buffalo, Mich., to Miss. Millie E. Jameson, who was his affianced before jeal-j ously furnished the motive for his crime. During the long lapse pi m .a f time which intervened between T,'a aary fan na anri TAIAIISA fi h A h 7b. pft RnnaPentir. b n n n a nnnaCOnTITT MPin(7 III MI'IT II III 11 ' Utfl a fortune BUfficient to support hprfllf and Brown during life, the Utter beinsr incaDacitated from work by reason of age. A Book Syndicate. BWUUAWC.V. .V mmw A .frnH ..la if a aairl l a Durham and Charlbtte, to publish . - . i . . . North Carolina books, especia adopted to tne use ui bcuwii hi Hi. this state. This syndicate wishes to get control of the valuable cOpy rights on "Spenser's First steps m North Carolina History," "Moore's North Carolina School History,f "North Carolina Practical Spelling Book amj "Williams' Beginners' Reader." These copyrights are now owned by the old firm of Alfred Williams & Co., and will soon fbe publicly sold in winding up jtbat firm's business. These books have been on the state list for many years, and are very popular. If the syndicate gets these copyngrusja series of readers and aruumeues will follow. Ill Your Lame Back i And the painful torture in joints and muscles is nothing Due itneumatism. Nothing bnt Rheumatism kills people. Nothing like Drummond's Lightning Remedy for speedy relief and quick cure. Accept nothing in its place,-for nothing else will do the work, j ihe full month's treatment ior two large bottles sent to any address by express on receipt of S3. Drummond Medicine Co, 48 Maiden Lane, xtew ip. Agents Wanted. 2-2o. Aguauon or the silver nnti and consblidations of the forces wnicn larOr free coinage are not without a profound effect on the finance of the world. . It becomes apparent that the probability of American free coin- ag is causing other nations to fhink of preparations to meet the Contingency. , Free coinage means more than it woqld have meant under the Mc- Kinley tariff. With free coinage and free trade the United States enter the norts of Asia and nish America as an irresistible contestant in ,the supply of manu factured goods. They would have the j superiority of lower cost of producing staple cotton and iron goods, added to the advantage- of mdra convenient curreny exchange, f England, France and Germany would be forced to meet such con ditions and they, know it. The very week in which an unmistak able declaration of intent to ooen their mints is issued by the United - 1 states iiurcpe will be busy in giv lg an international conference l Something decisive to do. I fc behooves the United States to acf ?s soon as possible and to adopt Juy bourse which will impress the rest of the world with respect for their plans. Right there is where the political movement to commit the United States to a particular ratio in ad vance of any investigation of that commercial fact shows its mistakes. One" of the mistakes is that it di minishes the prospects of free coin age iby losing the whole number of bimetallists who are not certain that the ratio of the law of 1837 ii the Accurate ratio of 1895. Another mistake is that we cannot make other nations believe in the serious ness of a great commercial people's purpose of resuming free coinage of silver without sober examination of the conditions which have arisen since 1862, our last date of silver as a money of final redemption. On the principle of free coinage all bimetallists are alreadv united and! willing to be aggressive. Very nearly all or them are ready are ready to pledge themselves to support any ratio fixed after careful examina tion! of the conditions whether the ratio so reached is the 15 to 1 of India, the 15 1 to 1 of the Latin Union, the 16 to 1 of the United State or a new one suggested by ascertained facts. It-has been said that the demand I m . '. i . i ior ?a ratio is pressed only as a I rallying point and to preclude false I pretenses. If so, the event may be 1 all that it should be, though we I confess inability to see how any- j thing else but 16 to 1 could be ex- ! plained to a people taught to regard I that! as the sacred essence of the controversy. Free coinage would come with I less opposition and therefore the I more quickly if all friends of silver would join in the pledge to fix a date for opening the mints and to devote a few months to conscien tious investigation of the ratio. And we would be pretty sure to have! the help of even England in securing a place for silver in the final; currency of the world. As far as the Democratic party's success in winning elections is con cerned, such a policy of combined Grmhe68 and prudence would be a sure conquest. It would win, and win kith a Western "man and West ern ideas. St. Louis Republic. j ! Reckless Thoughtlessness. If - The judge of a Western court, in order to secure a safer and more civilized condition of affairs in the court room, asked the twelve jury men and the ten attorneys- present toj place their pistols in a pile in the (corner of the room, but these seemed -to be some hesitancy in complying with the request, and the judge insisted. "If Your Honor will put his down suggested the foreman of the 00 . m ill jury, "1 guess tne oaiance 01 us win follow suit." Certainly, gents," replied His Honor, and laid his gun down in the corner. In a few minutes all the others had! done the same, excepting the sheriff and his deputy, whtrwereH not included, and twenty-three pis tols! were reposing peacefully on the floor. !"Now, gents," said His Honor, suddenly whipping out a gun, "the first man that goes near that gets ifin the neck." pile I In an instant every man a nana went to his hip pocket, and as His Hfonor dived behind the desk, twen-ty-two bullets went through the window back of where he had been sitting, and twenty-two men were waiting forhim to stick his head up, butfhe did nothing so rash. j "put up them guns," he yelled ; "put up them guns or I'll fine every d n one of you for comtempt of court." 1 j MrJ Cleveland Will Go to Atlanta. I President Cleveland has accept ed an invitation tendered by repre sentative residents of Atlanta to attend the Atlanta Exposition. Hefwiltleave Washington by spe cial, train on the evening of Oc tober 21st, and arrive in Atlanta in jthe afternoon of the 22d. The 23d has been set apart as Presi dent's day, when the chief execu tive will visit the exposition. Mr. Cleveland remarked in accepting the invitation that he preferred to visit the exposition in. October than to go at the opening, as he missed the best .of the World's Fair by going to Chicago at the opening. MOXvuUe tireen&horo is the railroad Btr nr vwk entire State, and I Meu:iariVii V,tZ.Z 7 , . . !zT?."?a is, pecu.iariy well situated for Credit' to Hood's Cured Afflictions mm BIdge Cbnreh, Va. For ten years I have offered terribly from general debility, and last winter was attacked so bad with kidney troublo, enlargement of spleen and heart disease, tuff ring' great pain in my back, hip and legs. I read about Hood's BarsaparllU. I bought one bottle and began taking St. After the first bottle f f I felt so much better IV ,UA that I decided tp con- Vr tlnne and have taken over alx bottles. Today my health Is better than It has been for more than a decade. I have no kidney, heart or snleen dlfficultv. and am In dut bonnd to give Hood's Sarsaparilla the credit of caring my afflictions." Joseph Foaiy JUdge Chnrcb, Virginia. Hood's Plllst act harmoniously with Ilood's Banaparaia and are gentle, mild and eSocUre. I I ........it.,...; labor. cheaDeoal and a .i.iihtfnT-i...I HiTV w1 fwaiwe prtoe. It rloi lUHiniH BDuaaanceor raw mitfr ..i i All My BMP, tr 1 we have a book, I I . ... fi-Vt. ill TirrmarM Twtlallv fr von. ohlnh V I r . 1 1 we mail iroo. It treats of tfca I stomacil disorders worms. eto. I that every child la liable Id mud for 1 ch Frcy's f J 7 Vermifuge , I i faasbMn sucoesmilycEed & p' I I for a balf century. -Jt. I I I Ou Mil. tr aill tar'. f . ' 1 I I in I! " i-: - !' I I ("ftMeJVis I I mw mm r. (Jreensboro Roller Mills, j NORTH & WATSON, PROPRIETORS. OTJB BR PURITY : A HIGH GRIDE PATEHT. CHARS5 OF GREEKSBORO : iin tnt on the ! X Ulttliuo ua.iv v t given universal satisfaction and are pronounced excels uj famSes of Greensboro and surrounding liX formitv in each grade. Ask vour merchants for lOKTII A WAThOr b HSJ'-. i,n all kinds of the freshest and BEST KEEL ftciucuiuo, "v beside the best MEAL, ever maae in ui"-"""" Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. & Y. V. It. It. I 3 t No trouble to build a house if you know where to buy the cheapest material Wo manufacture all kind, of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. MANTELS DOOR and WINDOW FRAMES, GLASS, 1URNEI) WORK SCROLL SAWING, STAIR WORK, MOULDING of. all kinds. FLOORING CEILING, SIDING. CASING and all kind, of FINISHED SS Va carry in stock ROUGH LUMBER, SHINGLES, PLAS- TERINGpATIIES, and all kinds of BUlLdJinii material. See our New Window Fastener! jjuiuuun J . our lNevv vvmuow x-ivcuci : . - Bequiring) no weights and 75 per -De used wnere weigutsj n it wuh nut.. Jt ' lr "1 V a flAmnntur IXUUlUru AiUinuur vjviuiiauj 9 " . u namrai aiMrtimtive pool rr tke manufactnrina ilUi.Iim.hi. j -ZU . k i.i. r ii),,,, , awo In Poor : 4 OTealtlh r means so much more tha you imagine serious and f--.l ,JT U f J mull ixittaca itiuii i rum -a niiuii aurnenis ncgiectea. Don t Dlavwith Nature's r greatest gift health., . Browns Iron Bitters yw w iwiih oat of aorta, wnk and generally k..... A sad can't work. It Cures Dyspepsia, Neuralrjs, Kidney and Liver Troubles, f Constipation, Bad Blood llalarld, Nervous allroenU i Women's complaints. V f". Ml!. Get only tb a-rnnlaa II baa rrn id r lln. on 1U wrapper. All others in sub- f r will arnd u nf 1m Hualll.1 warU'l 4 (MrtCfllllM HIAM !!. Fair Vbvl hiviWlr jm a w vt vrvsBsivw m r funtm or InflAtwoiaUoa t . Wltbout regard to ia or lesil II'IU- Sorca, Hoi l, Cliafea. O alia, riles, Ct. Ilurna, nruiiws, neuralgia, Kbeumativm. Mio otnta. Internal ana external inBsnimaiMm, CataiTh, Joraiixeu coiu,com, cnii btiiinm Cbappod Hamls, and all sain and se scalp disc rtfOnl renU per bos. IJewsra of snr utation. For sale br IH-nrr f'or sale by IriirriiU and Mtn haou or sent br mail on receipt of i )irice. SOKK-I-CL'UK t ORKKNSUOKO, K.C. FRIEND. THE BEST. The superior merit of the. light- DOMESTIC .SKWING MACHINE U too fll established in thi c;iuiaunity to nted any further recommendation and Is uni versally preferred V all 6tlVr ma chines on account of it simplicity, durability, Ac. They are now bf ing sold cheap by Ttinlir of i;r,eii"lr. - 3STX)S: mm msttfv Pinrio MAK : a ru& f Mibi f THE POOR M11I S mwv. market on their merits and have . , I .1 1 - i r .K t , r- f' - cent, cheaper than weights " 1 -! bejin at earsiak. i t ' tin ihawKMtrclia. M 1 I bl strengthening I '. medicine wblch U J I Brown s iroL fill. I . I lmw A 1,1 ties eare-benret f t I com front the i '" J very first riiwe-tf , n I tUtn Urth, and li s I "V pleasant 4w Uke. M - I t f 1 a '! r 1 a ' : -V -:Vl S' !! f ' I 1 i'l
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1895, edition 1
1
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