North Carolina Newspapers

i r U 74 T GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21,11895. 1 NO. 34 I . . . . : . - - ill p 4 9 I T &3 c IDMT juLu OF GREENSBORO, N. C. Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus, S7j000lo0. Praidentq S. LI Trogdow, Vict-Prts, R. G. VACGnir, Cashier. - . DIEEGTORS s ,.f Itcviil A Walker. ...'T.'v tViut States Court. . , I.aw;'-' J:.,7:t 'Manufacturer or Cotton t?C.i-'. i;i;fil!tro, N, C. v A'mIm'i ;fdrturer,of J. X. Wyllie ft .li .r.v. !!.', a. i. M . 1. J "1IN x. J. S. MUSTER. Wholesale Jobbing, of J. W. Scott ft Co, ROBT. M. SLOAN, Agency Southern Express Company. Leaf tobacco, Buyer for American To- oacco iompany. DRED PEACOCK, President Greensboro Female College. v.R. M. DOUGLAS, Counselor at Law. m -m r. Merchant, and Manufacturers solicit!. We shall be pleased to r-orrea- in 4 .n template opening bank accounts or whose present bank accommodations FEOrESSlOKAL CARDS. J. M. HAYS, H. D., GSIENSSCRO, N. C., v. ij t!:c i-iil'liC a practitioner ,-.-n m. it, !.r.iti--li3, including dis- ... , ; Y.KH ftll'i THK04T. ,, . - ! i t M .. t"5 P. M. . r : f t-- l'i'."tit Hint. Dr. W.J. RICHARDSON, :-fr T'Ttor'a Dras Store. BURDENS LUTED. Comfort one another. For the way is often dreary, And the feet are often weary, And the heart is very sad. There is a heavy burden bearing. When it seems that none are earing. And we half forget that ever we were glad. Comfort one another Wifh the hand-clasp close and tender. With the sweetness love can render, And the looks of fricndlT eves. Ik) not wait with trace unspoken. lV rile life's daily bread is broken GTtitle speech is oft like manna from the ekies. . Margaret E. Saxusteb, ';ui:i:i:nsuoi:o, n. o. s-Wii; i itii -e ia Medicine and Surg-err in flWBh.Tn an-' arwunding country. Dr.! V. II. Wakefield, Xu r..f hr!..tte,jwill be In Greens boro at the .McAdob llouse on Friday, jjopteinber Kith. I UACTICE LIMITED TO Eje. Ear, .oao and Throat. tuflM Dr. J. E. WYCHE, KNTIHT, rjT-ua. -; m Pavings Lank Building," outh Elm street, Greensboro, X. C. 1.1. mi aw. A. U. 8CALIS. SUA W & SCALES, GREENSBORO, N. C. Careful at t ten tion given to all busi- "ffiTteiniVLarton Building, ' J No. 117, Court Square. Oct. -J H'J3-ly. . Bonitz House, i j 1.".' Market Strctt, WILMINGTON, W. C. Exetirsiou Rates, $1.00 " per 'day. Meals, 2 cents.. Lodging, 25 cent?. J. H.j W. BONITZ, Proprietor, . KicmerlT of Goldsboro, K. C.) Greensboro Nurseries! I GREENSBORO, N. C.' '- - ' 1.000,000 Fruit, Shade . . i - - - ( , AND- " ORXA31E.TALTREL Vines and Shrubbery in almost endless ; j varieties. . ThprouSitred Poland CMiia 1 entitled to. registration, at reasonable prices; also Fsxcr I'ocltry. A"rit for prices and pet the best. 1 to mil f- i.it atcentin to my Shade Trviw. l.ar:e and tinot a.-ortment ia the State. Til.-tlunt call No. 13. - ( John A. Youn, : s-""i.; Troprietor. ' rOMONA IIILLt nurseries ; Pomona, X. CV Two and one-Lalf miles west of Greens lri X. The main line nf the R. A 1. K. J;.' passes through the grounds uawiunn nsj feet of the oflice and residency aleui trains make regular 9ji i ,u(!l duly each way. GOOD HISTORY.' THOjE INTERESTED IN f FRUIT OR F. LOWERS ; L Ar-r'd f iavited to inspect our VOL CAN FIND - , 1 f - "uneMi!iiwn Fruit Trees, Vines tver-reen, hade Trees. Nuts, Koses c In tl-t, everything usually kept - "r-.-.-.iss Aiirsery. Ahre Green Houses Full of a peat variety of Flowers and Kc!hts. PotKoses for Spring W'Mnig a h(,ecialty. - &:,Je No. 1 rFruit Trees, Vines r"7.. aMSuc .No. 2, Green House Cnrt ua" f uruisl''J free to applicants t'reJ,.nn.h..rice solicfted. - J V A X LIXD LEY, V rop'r, 1 . Pomona. X. C. LUMBER! I1'! !te,,of Lumber call on or lr "W--MI. address LOVE, "ficturerof and dealer in all - M kinds of .- - LUMBER, "esirabl ,Vr".h 1T:' ;u', " other netcaeary out l;ni,ls' t:v;l l" -,jr ':'rd "f lt selection ?'. N-J. ,' 15 ' acres bottom Uu il" (m ' r- r. hard Grass and Lu , V-r!- "f fine wco.1 land. The l'K Siding, Celling; Floor- in kinds or iiuild '. -Materials. Red Sprinls, K. C. e Farm for Sale. wLr,"B-t' ",""- Browth ef wheat "catfit in on of the "'Hi. Churcheo. schools "i 1 te,H coureniently. ; t I'Krrhabcr. Apply at 4-U North Carolina Generals and the Wars in Which They Participated. The following list of Generals whom ISorth Carolina has furnish ed, and of the various wars through which she has passed, may men preservation: - BEFORE THE REVOLUTION.! Before the Revolution, North Carolina, owing to the small num ber of troops she could furnish, had no Generals except those of the militia. She had a severe In dian war at home In 1711-13, and some Indian troubles later of minor importance. 1 In 1715 she sent her first expedi tion beyond the State, being horse and foot soldiers under Col. Mau rice .Moore, to aid South Carolina against the Yemassee Indians. In 1740 she sent four companies of 100 men each in the only expedi tion soldiers from this country have ever made beyond this Conti nent, to Carthagena, South Amer ica. James Innes, (afterwards Colonel in the French wars,; Robert llalton and Coltrane were three of the captains. In the same year, 1740, 6he sent troops in the expedition under . Ugletnorpe against St. Augustine, Florida, then held by the Spanish. In the atter expedition her troops, exclu sive of the company of Highland ers, probably from near Fayette- ville, (then Cross .Creeks,) under Capt. Mclntosh.Q were . combined with the Virginia and South Car olina troops into a regiment com manded bv Van Derdussen. The company of Highlanders were es pecially exposed and were cut off almost to a man at Fort Moosa. in the rrench war, she sent in 1775, prior to Braddock's defeat, a regiment to Winchester, Va., under command of Col. James Innes, who took the command, outranking Col Ueorge Washington, who com manded the Virginia forces. Her troops, who fought the battle of Alamance against the Regulators, May 16tb, 1771, were detachments of militia commanded by their Col onels under Governor Tryon, who was in chier command. Gen. Hugh Wad dell, who had seen some service against the French and In dians in a lower rank, commanded some 300 militia across the Yad kin, but did not reach the battle field, e IN TIIE REVOLUTION, 1775-83. North Carolina had. in the "Con tinental line:" One Major Gen eral, Robert Howe; four Brigadier Generals: 1, James Moore, died in service in Februrary, 1777; 2, Francis Nash, killed at German town, October, 1777; 3, Jetbro, Sumner;' 4, James Hogan, died a prisoner of war at Charleston, S. C. January 4th, 1781. Besides these, who were regular or Continental officers, the follow ing Generals of militia commanded troops in action: General John Ashe, Briar Creek, Ga., March, 1779. General Richard Caswell, at Camden, S. C, August, 1780. General Isaac Gregory, at Cam den, S. C, August, 1780, where he was wounded, and the conduct of his men highly- praised by the British. f General Griffith Rutherford, at Stono, June, 1779, and at Camden, S. C, August, 1780,-where he was wounded and captured, j General William Lee Davidson, killed at Cowan's Ford, October, 1780. He had been a Lieutenant Colonel in the Continental line.) General John Butler, at Stono, June 20th, 1779, at Camden, Au gust 16th, 1780, and at Guilford Gourt House, March 15th, 1781. General William Eaton, at Guil ford Court House, March 15, 1781. North Carolina furnished ten regiments of 'regulars to the Con tinental line, one battery of artil- lerv fKinesbury's), andHhreecom- nnnin of cavalrv. Besides thisJ her militia were frequently ordered out on "tours of duty. ' Alone and unaided they won the brilliant vic tories at Moore's Creek, Ramseur's Mill and King's Mountain, ana helned the regular loe the bat tles of Camden and Guilford Court House. They also shared in the battles of Stono, Briar Creek, Cow- pent, and the surrender at Charles ton. ; The North; Carolina Con tinentals rendered efficient service at Brandywine, Germantown. Mon mouth, Eutaw, at the sieges of Charleston and Savannah, and at other battles, and formed part of the garrison of West Point, where our Gen. Howe succeeded Arnold in command, after the treason and flight of the latter ! ; IN THE WAR pF 1812-15 Brigadier General Joseph Gra ham, in command of the brigade of North Carolina and South Carolina troops, was sent In 1814 to the aid DOQS BETTEB THAN BULLETS. THE RIOTEES IN JAIL. Prisoners In a Texas Jail Guarded by Half a Hundred Fierce -. ' . ! ' Brutes. - . " Convicts in the state prison at Huntsville, Tex., aire guarded while work on the roads, by huge dogs. There is a regular! breeding estab lishment in the prison for raising the dogs, and the kennels contain 40 or 50 of them. ! These dogs, which are the same as those of which IPrinee Bismark i so fond, are known in this coun try as Great Danes. In German, whence the breed i had its origin, I turned home. iney are canea the Ulmer doe. for Fifty Negroes Under Arrest Sunday Night's Trouble. WlNSTON,N.CAlg. 15. -A negro created great excitement in West Winston, last night-by attempting to break In the residence of Dr. R. H.Jones. A crowd of fifty negroes were seen congregated in the woods at midnight, but bsfore officers ar rived they had. skiDDed. A aus picious negro who Was armed was arrested and jailed. The Gatling gun is still here. It is not defi nitely known when it will be re- GOINO TO HOLD THE STATE. !.- Torn Settle Thinks the Republicans I ? Wlt'it mmm . . . . I hwiu wis Again in '86. . . - i it i WA8mNJTON, D. C, Aug. 14. representative Settle, of North Carolina, j is at Chamberlin'a. Speaking to a reportor to-day of vuo nuunon,in nis State he said : There ia eettinor to be a rat deals of interest in oolitlca. W. the Bepublieans, are going to hold the State. I The Democrats do not even. dare to hope that they will be aoie xo carry it in '96." "HOW do' the North Cnrnlinn T?. of Gen. Andrew iJackson in the Those used at Huntsville are cross PublicanB stand nn tVi a Fifty negroes who participated tion ?"j iwasS asked. : iu aunuiv nivnra rinr i n i i ha. a n - . i Creek war. Gen. Graham had at- d with the mastiff, and the resul- The errand inrv h rmtnmma - iRAnii. i- .u- imum. V4 iU 1UI IU IUC I - - n uwo. VUUtSKOUUB 1 IW LI UQ I1I1IH II (7 A 1 Tl H F riBPftAa n. Mnl i.slitjm..t S- I M I - m T i . " - - . .1 .vu 6-" i"?BUt IB IU IBTUf OI Ai.fu.uuuii.rT war ana naa ;Deeu r":,y neciea wnn tne trouble. It is es- silver,! buf the Republicans of U"U'J ituuaiucu at me capture 01 nUi i,uo cuhtich are umaiea ID1I more thin twn him.lNnrth nrnl!n. . .n r.hrntf ITCft I imariiArl hnfh r,w U w-. -a.A , 77." . . 1 7. . T " tS6 auaauw w ....v,, P. . J auu uicu iUKfUHiflBTB leiE (YinStOIl I tneir nartv- and no nn trriMti 4Iia ? tha dnotn. Th am.t .... . .1... .u. I I - 5 - ih TH iiexican WAR, 1840-. 7 .. or . ",MB" '"" I,ul' national part v to endorse frea ail. Treat Paine, of K2f . ?UA?P .A.rthu.r . T?"1!! .the neS who ver. j The Idelegation to the Na i aas a mmt iuinH... r,i . . . : ilvTlchep L' nd delightful climate. . . 7T y wi jw.b VUH iri'.. . nrl' ?.",iPecn',,y wellsitu.tea lor mannfaeturiBei.hi7:hm.; ';T!r7 plants. For sperialPor more S5mX ffSMESF l. S?"Pl"S. rma4 or ttou labor, ehan .h" v'Zr.:VZrL1"' lowest reiU wrlee. It h.. chr.. ImpriTemeu wulu.T f ou n i i S tT TerZ twu a.d all ptaats. t or special c more complete ioformVtiorTwrita L Vh-, TT P,, removal of taeti gration Association. F W mionnation write to the oreensburo InJustnal aa4 1hsi Colonel Robert Colonel Louis D United States In Vera Cruz, August North Carolina in that war. The armed warden are I since the riot. Arthur North Carolina Regiment. ISwfcT S. ! fiT5 X "ft" , Iea ro,lcem" Vickers tional Convention will be friendly 4 Wilson, of 12th wh,: ; rr -, ' 7 ' ""-5" :r:7"7:.J' S!" " " "e " v?r . WUI not - -ny r.ktn, 1J - " i rM uoujMjuuarv. oeuieucu was pass-1 "K. Wit 3 . 13th 1847 1 uu oic iusiaauj on me ea iou aiterneon. counsel lor de-1 "wnom lo they favor for the kill iiftisMi ?wl,t ouuum a conyict mae a lence maae no motion for new trial, nomination?" For Months I hare hern a sufferer from trouble with my kid ner. My hock was so lanir I 0ull not raise She furnished one 3r Y jr. ".uum u v" "7 return Jau ine Psoner , "-aj , goou many Kepuwicans regiment nf volnntftAraPiLlnA'a f". B-u I wtu P"ceue Bam was aispieasea witn the wouia I answer, MeKinley, but I -"i Mi.v.... i ix.l T o I """ ue uaa gone iuu ieet. and one company to the 12th U. S. I ttui, uit. Degeneracy of Populism. Verdlftt nf thA Innr- that Mnnn.AI I thlnb- A T - I company t6 the 12 th U. S. i ttu 17 -XI . i" ll .. I ;, 7 " "BUMU Infantry. I L I 1 w , ' w " nmuu. w uiu nut put me oui us uciegaiion win do ior mm. in the cmi. war, 1861 w. but only give tongue, these dogs shot Officer Vichers on the witness "ouiouou, KcuMsig. a, x. i cannoi D6 called otT.anrl nn inlnn I atanrl TnftlA ,r Ti; tr TTAT . a n tt tt.-ii i I . . . . ' " r& i .wu AAUAuioB , j-r. xaf xaiii. ! convict 18 Certain to be killed, man Hastino- who wia annnfttail t Jiansom ; 2 of Mra, V. L. Dattlo myself from my chair, nor could I turn over Li bed without groat Itn. I also suffered much n-Sth ludljces tlou. tli.ee taking four bottles of Mootri Sarsaparllla wlti Biost gratlfytiig re al)!:. I now feel like H Lew M-rnnri It.xC. I - ""V. . ? Sat saparllla has done j ini re for me than all liclnes taken. ceased be a dreaded trou ble; and I hare been Mill II II I'll, OF- r generals: 1, Robert j Needless to say, attempts at escape the last term of court "for killing I politijea-, He says that hei , W. D, Pender, died I are not frenuent. : A netrrn whn hi TiimIa's Wk.r ttj- Stewart.Butler and Tillma wounds received at Gettys- made a hold rlh: fnr liwrv .oJ u i act in concert and hold that ourgln July, 1863 3, W. H. C. cauirht bv two of tha hnnnrla anrllwanfAd tn till Hf TTat, I of power in? the Senate. He thinks Whiting, died of wounds received torn to Dieees before he had nn he shot ViWa fiilveri Republicans will vote the m KJMona Li.U V . III .1 nVP.Iavw. . -i w a . at rutiiBuer, January i,xooo; pp yards. These accidents figure Senator Peffer Has been talking j r9tor0d to perfect health. Throuch sympathy L ilyfe par ilia OMres with poor mortals who saonot eat or sleep wph 4, S. D. Ramseur, k Run, 1864; 5, R. Bryan Grimes. lied at Cedar j iu the reports as'"shbt while trying Southern Development. F. Hoke;. 6, to escape." It is rare, however, tirat tit tfcaf MtiM.iflir. I tomfort. I have riven !v - 7 eaperieice witii k wvwww uu bvsi aiMS uiuiuvvt AUr Blirer I Rrwl'a liegisiauqn. nes. I that a shot is fired Ibv the crnarda. The New Orleans Picayune" con- The overthrow of the Populists u-.-.J. Twenty-three brigadier generals : There Is reaso.1 to believe that they clud aI interesting and encour- J at the last election was a question Wi .-., Tir l. - n Tl .! , -t I . I . ..11.1. -. e . 1 . . I -i 1 1 . - . . ...... t" J MBS. F. I- Rim, wivugu, iM. u. lie sure to get Ilood'a. are the b-st SOe. per box. 1, Jas. G. Martin ; 2, Richard C. nrefer to see a man mn Hnwn tn I aging article on Southern develoD-1 upon which I Senator Peffer SDoke oauiDg; j. u u. iirancn, Kinea i sending a bullet through him. The ment ionows: "vvnen tne Kouth I guaraecuy. j witnout saying so di at Sharpsburg, September 17th, life of a convict eruard is a very I nall as eventually will, develop Irectly his conversation led to the aou-,: , u. uouuaion reiuzreir, i monotonous one. His duties eon. I" uotuauu or manuiaoturmg a I conclusion itnac tne party naa died of wounds received at Falling sist mainly in marching up and ,ar6 portion of its own products, started ut as reformers and had Waters, July 14th, lj363: 5, Thos.ldown. rifle on shoulder. bvthe side instead of depending on the mills stormed and; criticised and denoun- j-uiingman; o, ueo, u. .anaerson, 0f a gang of convicts. Such a auu 1BCli0rie o aisiant estates and cea tne unnqiy actions or tne lie- died of wounds received at Sharps- break in the monotonv as a man countries, large cities will grow up publicans, particularly on the mat- 1 O al m mm-. --.' !. . . !.-.. .t. C a. I - - . ' Il ' s 1 uurz. DeDiemoer j.ld. lHbz r v. i hnnt ia famnfinff , iaf elm nnH i uu tuo oouiuern sea coaat ann i ler 01 accentinorraiiroaa natmea &ni - . a 1 y w. - - M - w. w a w vviu viug w tvv oiiy ceaavai t o x Junius Daniel, died of wounds re-j compassion for a "ereaser" is al-1 Sreat rivers, and such centres of in legislation favorable to the roads. ceived at Wildernesf, May, 1864 ; I together unknown. ! j population will become centres of I They permitted the public to believe 8, James H. Lane; 9, Robert B. -There drastic ' measures for mS industries. There is room on that they would do better when In Vance, since member 10, Matthew W. Rai S. Senator; 11, Alfred M. Scales, deenerata character of the mninn't. I Baltimore, the distance from the made the same mistakes, did the Governor 1885-89; jl2, Lawrence jpfi the prisoners. I They consist fir8t to tne last-named being only very things that they denounced in S. Baker ; 13, William W. Kirk- miinly of that milture of NeTo one-fourth of that from the South- others, and were swept out of sight it Sore or Inmin-. without resard to Siza or Tl t nr i n a I -TP HI i. I crass Sores, Boils, Chafes. Galls, Piles, Cuts, 15 urns, jruiaes, neuralgia, uoeunuiuni. oiin joints. . .. i . iDwrnni auu . j&Msrui xouJUUTliailon, - CataiTh, Localized Cold, Cor on. Chil blains, Chapped -Hands, land all skin and scalp diseases. -EVOnl- 30 cents per box. Beware r.f an imitation. For sale by lnigKi ts and Merchants or sent by mail on receipt of price. A'ORTJI CA110IIM. I have associated with ma aa local Agent for the Guilford County branch SflKRWOOD & JUDGE, of Greens poro. Farmers aid those ownlnjr Iso lated property should not fail to call upon them and investigate this Man or insurance, for you will And front the press and prominent testimonials that It Is the cheapest and safest In surance on earth. , fThe new polieiea waned to old slook lioMers siaco amendment to the charter are now in their hands. When railing fr your policy possibly you may desire aura additional insurance. BY THE PI0P1E AID FOE TBI PIOPIL For Isolated property only. No salaried officers to support. No capitalist to enrich. No loss; no expense. Fair and honorable adluatmento. n losses. Costs less than one-fifth of what i paid to capital comDanles. and i times as secure. i. F. HOSKIRS, Agent for the Guilford. FntKa Stokes and Wilkes County branches. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND CIILS- Eleventh Cession Llna inmii ink i Enrollment pant 8cm urn under present man arement 1(5. riva lnartinmiu. iiaithfl kcaiion: terms reaannahla. Writ tie Caia- lojruc. T. T. JAM l. A. .. ITtnel.!. -Zin. Uberty, naaooipa kjo m.v. and; 14, Robert D. Johnston: 15. Indian and rTiVn iinnd frnm Collett Leventhorpe ; Il6, James B. which comes the "reaser " as he 1 -.T- , m I . - ' vroruon, aiiiea ac xeiiow xavern, May 11th, 1864; 17,Rufus Bar ringer; 18, W. Gaston Lewis;) 19, W. R. Cox, eince member of Con gress ; i 20, A. C. Godwin, killed at Winchester, 1864; 21, William is ! contemptuously i termed. Cor. New York World, t ern cape of Florida to the mouth by a hoodwinked and thoroughly of the Rio Grande. When the disgusted lot of voters. South shall be fully developed, there will be business for great sea Guilford College. Wool Bliirht Under Proteotion. Talk Too Much Politics. Mr. B. F. White has just return MacRae; 22, W. P. Roberts, since ed from Newark, Nf J., and other cities North, and says that our brethren up there say we have the finest country in the world, but we do! not appreciate it. The Demo crat asked Mr. White what the people there say about the finan cial question gold and silver, 16 to 1, and so on. He said they say nothingj about it. They have no state auditor ; 23, T. F. Toon. Generals Cook and Iverson com manded North Carolina brigades,! but they were not North Carolin ians, the first being a Vi the latter. a Georgian.! j Notwithstanding the; nished 120,000 troops! to the Con federacy, it had at the Iclose of , the rginian and State fur- war in service only one! Lieutenant time for airing their political opin General, D. H. Hill, and three ions generally, and told him the Major ! Generals. Robert Ransom. I people in the beautiful, well bless Robert F. Hoke and Brvan Grimes, ed j sunny South waste too much Pender, Whiting and Ramseur I time and breath on such things. t . . I1tl i X . 1 I ilTlla im ! ! -r A t S ,v Uilliln xiaving Deen aiiiea mi oaine. kji u mpuj no am eu a ucuwu, her twenty-three Brigadier Gener- they say. To all lof which the als, six (Pettigrew, Branch, Ander- .Democrat nods assent. Scotland - f 1 -l JI ' 3 -i-l Ta.V Tamn... ' I boh, jjaniei, tjroraon ana uouwin; bvbujuvioi.. were killed, one in the State service I .This Is the gospel truth. While as Adjutant General, four prisoners I we would not have bur people neg of war, and one on the retired list, liect to (carry out their political leaving eleven In service or at I principles, there Would be more home wounded, several of our! de- happiness and more prosperity if pleted brigades being commanded I more thought were given to mak by Colonels and Majors, and one ling and spinning more cotton and even by a Captain. I At the bur- less to I"talkinz politics." A few render at Appomattox J April 9th, I days ago in Sampson county there 1865, the parole list shows from I was a serious encounter between a North Carolina, one Major General, I Democrat and a Populist who were Bryan Grimes, commanding dm- "talking politics.". It takes too sion, and five Brigadier Generals I much of our time, engenders too were paroled in command of their I much ill feeling, prevents a study respective brigades,! W. R. Cox, lof other timportant? and more prac William MacRae Jas. H.iLane, Mat- tical questions, and inculcates i thew W. Ransom and W. P. Roberts. I spirit of too much dependence for Anoiner ijrenerai, jsuius-Darringer, i prosperity upon government anu had been captured the week before too little' upon our. own exertions during the retreat, j j I and ingenuity. We ought to think At Joseph E. Johnston's surren-l enough of politics to elect good men der, April, 26th, 186a, North Caro- to office and secure good govern lina had only one Lieutenant Gen-1 ment, but North Carolina would be eral D. H. Hill, one Major General, richer and happierf if three-fourths -!. T TI.I I W, I . , . T . ' . ... 11? I II j&ooeri r. xioae, auu une ongauier, ioi tne time spent in -'utising poit Kirkland, though Leventhorpe and I tics was 'employed fin more useful Baker, with their commands, were I ways. News and Observer, also embraced in the terms. j' L . ' zz To this war North Carolina sent or eatuy inan J mn - I IK I. I ; Jl2.UZ A recent dispatc from Oakland, v,.-, ? I California, Pays: Charles F. Mc THE POPS AT CONCORD. Dermottils perfecting a submarine I I tnrnedn hoat. the invention of Dr. Not as Big a Crowd as Expeotod- Cross, of Chicago which, he says, numaa ana uuner opea. wiu ultimately put an end to ma The much advertised meeting at I rihe warfare. With' his torpedo. Concord yesterday failed to draw I he j says,! a few men could keep off the 15,000 people promised. .The I the combined navies of the world. attendance was not ove? one-fifth I The torpedo will be completed of that number, and; the; speeches within A-week. It will be taken to failed, to arouse the enthusiasm I Goat Island, where a secret expen- expected. Tillman and Butler each ment will be madeJ spoke about two hours. The speech I Dr. Cross, the inventor, recently of Butler was in the usual vein, j manufactured and patented a new and cursed out the Democrats and I explosive more powerful than dyna the national banks.) Tillman was I mite. He made arrangements to disappointing. He said jhe was a sell it to China to I be used in the Democrat, but denounced the party war with; Japan. With his explo- leaders. The Populists were; de- sive he crossed the Pacific, but his clared to be full of crazyj silly no- secret had been divulged, and the tions, and advised to come back Japanese Government notified the and rejoin their old friends. I He Federal authorities at Washington, was for white unity, and the negro I who enjoined him from making could! not be crammed down nis further negotiations with the Cbi throat. No' converts were made Inese Government.! The same ex for the theories advocated, j The plosive is to be used in the torpedo Concord Standard does not tnins: Tillman an orator, and lays that if he had to lead by legitimate ar guments in speech, he would be at the head of a forlorn noDe nis power is in something else.?' Salis bury Herald of 14th. . i Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver madicine. U arm less, reliable, sure. ! Grave Robbers in Wilkes. Winston. N. CJ Aub. 14. Con siderable' excitement exists in Wilkes county over the appearance of grave robbers in certain sections. Responsible citizens announce the robbery of several graves in Union township! . 1 1 Til A.d vantatrcs ofTlil Prosperous Collouo Open to You nir Alun unci Vouiijr women. Zanesville, Ohio, Signal 40nder the high protective ports at a dozen places around the I The Gulf coast, and for cities like fit. I ... . BaisB . a. -j au.a sv u ujk aa aa, -ata,awua - . Louis at as many places on the iaw. theiprifee of woolfefi from 56 L...;!:??' in..l..!.i . . t-j I .... . . ,lliae uesuuiui ionuuce. vmuitai. ouicuiiuv, jaiiu-ocivuLiiiu iuuikii iutsaiaaippt, arMUM auu I cents in. xot7 to tne lowest point oi i nial, Business, Art and Music Departments. College and Society Libraries, rivers, xne grana juture oi tne BIl in 11894 1 under Ihe MCJliniey Scientific Laboratory and Cabinet. United States In the next half- u w. Now if is beinninar to ad4 erate. Jt'or catalogues address. Faculty oflable Instructors. Charges mod' dozen decades is in the Southern I vance ajrain lunder the new tariff nan oi tne union, ah tne gravi- iaw. The! fact is that in Ohio In tation of capital and development 1R67. when the first law 'protecting is in this direction, provided the WOol was paBsed, there were over Southern people do not balk their 7,000,000. head of sheep, and the prospects by declaring for depre- price of wool was 56 cents a pound, elated money. That is all that From that time until the 28th of PBESIDENT, O-ixijjfozrdL College, XT. O. I 1M. S LADIES' FRIEND. can mar them." A Galaxy of Beauties. An interesting attraction of the ! Woman's Building, at the Cotton States and International Exposi tion at Atlanta will be a calendar of Southern beauties. It is a beau tiful calendar, exquisitely printed in which each month is represented by a typical belle of one of the Southern State. The leading face is that of Winnie Davis, who rep resents Mississippi. The- other twelve are like Miss Davis, in being beautiful, cultured and highly bred They consist of Annie R. Sterling, of Westminster, Md.; Janie buth erlin Smith, of Danville, Va.; Frances Wheat Shober.of Salisbury, N. C ; Virginia Leigh Fraser, of Charleston, S. C; Marian 11. Dun bar, of Augusta, Ga.; Mattie Hous ton, of Tallahassee, Fla. ; Annie H. Reese, of Birmingham, Ala. ; Ella Mehle. of New Orleans. La.; Emma Belknap, of San Antonio, Texas ; Georgia Lincoln, of LI i tie Rock, Ark. ; Queenie Woods, of Nashville, Tenn.: and Elsie Castleman, of Louisville, Ky. The original pic tures are large water colors, painted bythe well-known artist, Mrs. Car olina C. Lovell, and give an admir able idea of the superb beauty of the daughters of Dixie. They will he huncr in the Art Gallery of the Woman's Building, and the calen- dars sold'in the hall for the benefit of the fund. Mr. Watterson on Third Term, Detriot . Mich., Aug. 11. Col. Henry Watterson, of Louisville, Kv.. was in the city today. In an interview on general political topics he said : "I have no idea President Cleveland considers the idea of an other nomination, but if by any rmrntfinRtinn of miracles Mr. Cleveland should be the nominee he wnnltl not earrv a county in the United States. "There was never a braver, more gallantly led little band than the immortal 306 who stood for Grsnt in that historic convention at Chi cago, and when they failed of sue cess it -was written, never to be erased, that a third term is repug nant to the people of the United States. "Cleveland, I repeat would not carry a single precinct of the conn try." 'A Patches. Broke the Eeoord. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 15.Joe Patcben broke the record on the Wisconsin track to-day, by going a mi! in 5;044. He failed to lower John R. Gentry's stallion record of 03. Time t by quarters : a. 31i; 31; 29 f. ( . last August wool was under the so called protective laws, and yet the number ;of Isheep decreased over one-halfil and the price of wool droppedjj to about " 16 cents per pound. Republican organs have never atteinpted to explain the rea son for this Reduction in sheep and the price; of wooI, but went right along 'demanding protection for wool, knowing that the results give the lie! to ! their false claim, and they are?still at it." 1 - I Bicycle Record Smashed. . - :! i ;i I , .'. , : f!r.EVEi.Aifi. O.. August 15.-t- Louis Gimni, the crack long dis tance bicycle rider of this city who started! at noon yesterday at the Cleveland Drivine Park, to beat th6 twinty-four hour record ended his talk at twelve o'clock to day and smashed the American recordi ! Gimm made 453 miles and 1.700 vards and rode the last ten miles in belter than a 2:30 clip, rtinninVawatr from his pacemakers Although he: has taken very -little rABt. he Beemed as fresu wnen ne had finished as when he started. The American long distance cham- pionshib was previously held by W. B. Twyman, of Chicago, with a record ;of 407 miles and 9 yTa Quick Justice in South Carolina. , n a On Monday of last week six men who had; been stealing a ride were nut off; a Southern passenger train r Wara Station. S. C. One of them, in' revenge for being put off, drew a pistbC and fired it at the train. The' ball entered a window and wounded passenger named Bradford. I Qn Tuesday, says tne Columbia Stile, Detective Hall, oi the Southern", went to Ward's to rrtr ur the case and catch tne i v . - - - man wno qia tne euuouug. u quickly trsced the act to a negro named Governor uowen, arroiu him. and on Monday, at the court of Sessions in Edgefield, he was triftrf. Convicted and sentenced to hA srntA ninnitentiarv for five years. This was pretty good work for a week. Ge1nera Imboden Dead, ABiNttoQX,'lVa., Aug. 15. Gen eral J. D. -Imboden died to-day at his home at Damascus, Washing ton county, after a brief illness. TTa was one 6t the most famous cavalryj ;bffices of the Confederacy, and figured I f prominently in the Valley 1 campaign, umce me war he has been largely engaged in rail road and milling enterprises, but died a poor man. j rnt,. WmmA FnaUnr ahOOldbfl over- come at once of It may end most sert- .n.i. Tmbm TT-nnd'a- MaTSaDarilia nuw and nrevent sickness and suffering later in the season. THE BEST. The superior merit of the light running DOAIESTIC , SEWING MACHINE is too well established in this community to need any further recommendation and is uni versally preferred to all other ma chines on account of its simplicity, , durability, dtc. They being sold cheap by are now Tlie LcadliiK Piiriilture leuler or Ureviisboro. I Greensboro Roller Mills. NORTH & WATSON, PKOPBIETOKS. j OUB BB A1TDS: I ' . 1 PURITY : A HIGH GRADE PATEHT. t STAR: A F1IE FAI1LT FLOUB. .nnnnnnn . m,tn AAAn W Kill imfnirn IHAKMUr UttttBiDUKU: inc. rVUK IWAU. ThAQP hrands have been put on the market on their merits and have given universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent by the leading familes of Greensboro an4 surrounding country. We guarantee uni formity in each grade. Aisk vour merchants for NORTH & WATSON'S FLOUR. . . . . - . . . . , Remember we handle all kinds of the iresneei ana umi ffinu beside the best MEAL ever made in Greensboro. ITOIf-TH: & WATSOJN", Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. AY.V.B. It: i SASH, DOOES .A TT33 XjUT3DB. Kn. trnnhl tn huild a house if vou know where to buy the cheapest material. We manufacture all kinds of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MANTELS, DOOR and WINDOW FRAMES, GLASS, TURNED WORK, SCROLL SAWING, STAIR WORK, MOULDING of all klBds FLOORING, CEILING, SlDING, CASING and Uklodf MSHKp LUMBER. We carry in stock ROUGH LUMBJS-k, omuo, x AL TERING LATHES, and all kinds of BUILDING material. See our New Window Fastener! ' Requiring no weights and? 75 per cent, cheaper than weights, and can Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, N. C. r' ' ' " : -r l;