Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Aug. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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Greensboro Patriot. ESTABLISHED .....mum rutDV ivrnMlfDiY. ' r U DLInKU umi ' W. M. BARBER A, CO. Entered at the P. O. in Greensboro, X. C a eoond-clM mail matter. i Commonicationa, - the? i - """TiT..rirt not wanted; ana - - a IMinM UT1CHT aa ' " I . ecU arcr rial '.f !.Tt he Art ioVof 7h publisher, aa.l will lcbii,"at the ptioj ' rf'd.aoontinaaace. be eharea dfunued before tna Ume 'nTaUotnwuwUl bactarged a. "ridaraU letter, to -j ' THE PATRIOT, ! Greeaaboro. X. C WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21,1895! OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Silver Convention-Daniels of Vir ginia Presides - Morrison the . - Ty m mm i-rri Choice for rresiaencj Denies Rumors. i ! Special Correspondence. j Washixotox, Aug. 17, 1895. The silver convention met here August 14th and adjourned August 15th. Twenty elates were repre ented bj 85 members. Senator Daniels, of Virginia, was chosen permanent chairman. t ri i,a Unrest delegation of any state represented. North Carolina sent as delegates ex-Senator T. J. Jarvis, Congressman ixcanan uu u. Tnhni Daniels oi me n and Observer. Senator Daniels presided with great dignity. After the convention adjourned he was kept busy at the departments for those of his constituents who want offices., Ex-Senator Jams said: "Among the class of persons who had not before any well-defined opinions and another class who are disposed to adopt the views of the administration, there have been a few accessions to the gold side, but the great body or the people of North Carolina are just as decided ly in favor of the free coinage of silver as they were three or four months, ago. I should say there are not more than one-fifth of the Democrats in the agregate on the gold side to four-fifths on the side of silver. In some counties the proportion, may De as one in iwcu ty; in others as one in two. I was told by intelligent citizens of Rowan that Mr. Walter Murphy's claim that the county was against silver shows that he knows noth ing about the sentiment of the county. Those cititens say that Rowan is for free silver. In some of the counties in the Charlotte region there is more of the gold feeding than elsewhere. North Carolina as a whole is a strong free silver state, and as you well know is going to remain so. We are not in a condition there, If we felt like it, to abate an iota of zeal for free coinage. North Carolina Demo crats were in the last election a minority of the others of the State. A. party thatis so situated if it is wise seeks to strengthen, not weak en, itself. To adopt a gold stand ard on an ambiguous platform and nominate a candidate for Presi- form is to invite the loss of votes in North Carolina when we have none to Ipse. We shall have hard work, but we think with a prospect iur irvo enter tt o man iu mo fight. This conference is to make a plan by which the party through out the country can be saved next year. I do not know what that plan will be. I come as an obser ver of event", to see, to listen, and to learn." Representative Lockbart was equally emphatic in declaring that there had been no substantial gains to the opponents of silver. In this Mr. Josephus Daniels fully concurred. In response to a ques tion he saidt "Unquestionably sil ver has not lost ground in North t m :i nu.ii .v.- Carolina, ine people Dy a very large majority are for the free coinage of silver." .Hon. Wm. R. Morrison seemed to be the favorite for the Presi dential nomination among the sil ver Democrats. A good many politicians here . figure out that the most likely set tlement between the radical sound money Democrats of the East and the radical silver Democrats of the J South and West will be found in the nomination of a convervative sound money man, whose party as sociations and place of abode more closely ally him with either the South or the. West. . Minister Ransom most emphati cally denies the rumor published in the Globe-Democrat that he had ever reflected "in any way on the Mexican officials. No one who knew Gen. Ransom believed the re port for an instant. Death of Justice Strong. , Lake Miknewaska, Aug, 19 Ex-Assooiate Justice Strong, of the United States Supreme Court, died here at 2 :10 o'clock this af ter . noon. ! Ex-Justice Strong was brought to Lake Minnewaeka several weeks agor suffering from a catarrhal af fection of long standing. His sys tem was also greatly weakened by a fall down a flight of stairs at his home, in Washington, about two months ago. Since his arrival here Judge Strong has lain in a semi comatose state, from which he rallied only at intervals. Yester day he had a stroke of paralysis . which a lie c tod the left side. He also suffered a recurrence of the catarrhal fever, and again became unconscious, until death ensued this afternoon. Justice Strong had j been off the Supreme Court bench ! since ' December, 1880, when be re tired under a law granting justices of ' this court the privilege of re tiring with full pay after reaching the age of seventy years and after having served for ten years. He was born in Somers, Conn., in 1808. -gg 1 i Another Rioter Dead. Wikbtox. K. G, Aug. 19;-T --.i rm nf court, ordered fcy irt-r- onened to-day. By B 6 . . . I. - Inrnr furors wno MnArii consent. iu IU'l m . a 1 a a m f r heard the testimony in the State against Micajab Watts and others, as far as u ceeded at the last term, which closed Saturday, were fpaneied to hear the case, and instead of re calling' the witnesses the steno graphic report of the testimony waareadtothejury. Counsel for four of the rioters plead guilty for his clients. Two others acknowl edged their guilt. During the examination this morning the fact was brought out that on the , night of the trouble, Bob Tuttle (the brother of the man who was then on trial for the mur der of Offieer Vickers) went to the ME. colored church and Just after service arose near the pulpit and stated that he learned that people from the country were com ing that night to lynch his brother and called upon those present for assistance. t i thmipht to-nizht the trial of the rioters will be concluded Wednesday. Another of the negro rioters, who was shot, is dead. Several of Winston's tobacco manufacturers say they are short on hands to work the weed. This is occasioned by the many negroes leaving here on account of the recent riot. Many of them did not wait to get what money was due them. l ! iiTr Lniiia M. Swink. one of Winston's rising young lawyers. will be united in marriage oh Sep tember 3rd. Miss MayDreher, of Mount Pleasant, is to be his Driae. B. F. Hanes, one of Winston's leading tobacco manufacturers, is critically ill; . j , w High Point Items. , E. D. & W. B. Steele have con tracted for the erection of six more dwelling houses on Mangum Ave nue. They already have twelve houses in that part of the city. The new riant of High Point Machine Works is about completed and Mr. Richardson hopes to be at work the first of next week. The capacity of the shops and Foundry has been doubled. This is one of our best plants., ; Jeaae Benbow. who has been a TruBtee of Guilford College for the past twenty years has resigned on account of his age and S. F. Tom linson, of Durham has been elected in his stead. Hugh Dixon has also resigned as Trustee and J. A. Hod- gin has been elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Arthur Kirkman lost a horse under peculiar circumstances last Tuesday. He rode the horse up to get him shod. The horse reached down to graze when be became en tangled in the reins and fell. He got up and went through the same performance, this time falling backwards - and breaking his neck. Death was instantaneous. Section master Gwyn on the Asheboro road happened to a pain ful and serious accident one day this week near. Trinity. He, with his force, were on the car when rounding a curve they saw the north bound passenger -train ap proaching them from behind. Mr. Gwyn' s hands all jumped, he being the last. As he lumped he in some way caught his foot and fell on the track in front of his ear, and it passed over his body. The train stopped and took him on board. .Lego Items. Cider making is fashionable at this season. ' Our community was well repre sented at Muir's Chapel Sunday. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Martin Creasey is on the sick list. The Yearly Meeting at High Point was largely attended by our people. Miss Penniah White had the misfortune to lose a good milch cow last week. We have had a glorious rain and the farmers are busy plowing for wheat and oats. Mr. R. C. Hassell. of Davidson, visited his parents yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hassell, of this place. Miss Alice Evans, one of Mc Leansville's most accomplished daughters, is visiting her many friends at this place. . The cornfield pea crop is very flattering this season. The amount sowed will more than double the crops of previous years. Mrs. G. W. Edwards has been sick for some months past. We are sorry to learn there is but lit tie or no hope of her recovery Attorney John Barringer, ac companied by Master Porter, of your city, visited us one day last week. Their stay was short but appreciated. Mr. Alfred Gardner, of this sec tion, finished threshing to-day. He threshed over three hundred bushels of oats off eight acres' of old.fleid without any fertilizer. Stokeedale Items. We are sorry to number Mrs. Dr. Hilton with the sick. Willie Preddy visited friends near Rural Hall last week. ine steady rainfall last week was very encouraging to farmers. Mr. Zeb Taylor, of Greensboro, came up to-day to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Causey and utile AiaDei went to Greeneboro to-day. . Mr. and Mrs. Parrish returned to-day from a visit to relatives at Kernersville. Hon.-Pendleton King, of Wash ington, D. C, came in last week to visit his mother. Misses Minnie Dwiggins and Lizzie Taylor returned last Thurs day from a trip to Greensboro. x Mr. Julius Younur. travel inr salesman for R. J. Reynolds, of Winston, visited week. his; mother last Maodaliki. RANSOM IS OUT. His Appointment Deolared Uncon- : stitntionai. -The news comes from Washing ton that Homj Matt. W, Ransom no longe? minister of the United SUtes td Mexico. The -decision rendered jby; Mr. Holmes Conrad, Solicitor General othe United .tlnor Attorney Gen eral Conrad virtually! declares the office vacant. ! j . ! a Mr. Rahsom's incumbancy, was declared to be contrary to .the I fed eral constitution, and the acting Attorney General wtUta th. sj: tion of Mr. Thomas -""tt.--ditor of the Treasury for the State Department, in declining to pass - V vt s Mr. Ransom's iavorauiYi vouchers jfor salary and expenses. The decision or tne acung n-nortl was ! based 1 on a question raised as to the legality of Mr. Ransom's appointment in view of the existence of section 2, arti cle 6, of the constitution, wmu tW "no Senator or Rep- UVAt. -i i , . , resentative shall, during inoiww forwhichlhel was elected, be ap pointed to any civil; office gnder he authority of the United Mates uj.i. hava been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have !nr..ed during such time. It is to be hoped that President Clevelandjwill promptly reappoint Mr. Ransom.! A speciat Congress will !be required to reixu- burse himiiortne xoss Bunai. Hajasner Items. Our streets have been greatly improved recently. Th ti1th of our town is very cood at this writing, j Mr. W. )l. Watkins,! Sr., spent a few days last week in lireensuo Dr. C. Si Tate is spending! some time with! relatives in the eastern Dart of the State. j hanrjv over the recent showers which have insur ed a full corn crop, j The children of Oxford Asylum 4 .t..4 tATtre audience on the niirht of the 19th mst. a l.ro number of our people ttnded the preaching at Park's Cross Roads on last babbatn1 ThA trade In watermelons has been very good for the past week. and Mr. Gaston rants Drougu iu the largest of the season. j Ramseur High School and Busi nARI institute IB cyeis students every week ana n in a very prosperous conaisiou. Mr. W. HI Watkins, ir., leii on . ' - iv r a. Monday for' Guilford College, and on Tuesday Mr. oiyae nn w feel sure they wil. make good students, j f , Dr. Stephen W. Caddell was most happily united in marriage to Miss Sallie E. Brown bn the filth. We wish thm many years of pure and perfect happiness. Brtuiswiok Items. Miss Emma Slaughter is visiting relatives in; Randolph.; S Mr. Herbert Wall and sister, o Durham, are visiting relatives near here. . ! , Dame Rumor says a certain lady came home) to attend the wedding of her cousin, j Mr. W. H. Curtis, of Greensboro SI ' spent last Friday night at Mr. J M. Hinshaw's on his way home from Asheboro. Ask Mr. Rufus Barker what he has at his j house that weighs 12 pounds. Great increase of popu lation. as this is the fifth one in this vicinity in the past week; Rev. George Wood will conduc a meeting at Providence this week The protracted meeting at Old Union will also be held this week, and the campmeeting at Bethlehem will embrace the fourth Sunday in this months Mr. William Vickory, an old gentleman about 80 years of age, passed away last Friday morning at 3 o'clock. He was Iwell known to a great many; people and leaves quite a number or relatives to mourn his! loss. Our prayer is that God will sustain the wife and children he leaves behind, in the hour of their amotion. Btbax. rrahkllnville Items. J. W. All red baa returned from Mt.Airy.i . ' 'j . Mrs.L. ii Hackney, of Charlotte, is visiting the family of Rev. J. D. Hackney, j I - j j ' Dr. S. C. Caddell and Miss I Lou Ella Brown were married last Sun day evening at 4 o'clock. j Quite a large crowd from this place attended the protracted meet ing! at Park's Cross ! Roads last Sunday. j Messrs. Geo. C. Russell arid Sam uel M. Bule have gone to 'Oak Ridge where they expect to remain in school for some time j Mrs. M. N. Brower is getting up a fine collection ; of canned fruits and preserves which she expects to exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition. The wheat threshers; report the crop 25 per cent, short and of an imenor quality, rue ; corn crop promises to be the largest for sev era! years. j ' j The News and Observer man was here last week geting up statistics of the cotton factories on Deep uiver from j which he j expects to write up a cotton factory edition at an early date. I Tha First Bale of Cotton. Nrw York, Aue. 16.-The first bale of new cotton was received by Hopkins, D wight k Co.,1 and sold at auction in front of the Cotton Ex. change toiday. It was classed as good middling, and was; bought by S. G. Schyoeder k Co!, at eleven cents per, pound. It was shipped here by W. W. Gordon & CoL of Savannahi ! Wanted, A gentleman! of standing to represent Combined Contract com prising two of the largest I investment and ; life insurance companies In America. ? Address Thos. A. P. Champ Iin,Sapt, First Floor (Rooms 1? to 15). GENERAL KEWS,' I t....u frianJbhin for tha United States has never been so pronounced if eU ,U : ' this vear, s a a attractive storm, swept dver ?ittsburfc Pa8ndaT .eynS "3 oe several deaths and mach loss property. . . Jfkillinlthe W 1 dredV'of worthless dog. found at large on the streets. m,. snthrn dumber Manufactar- . r T.i. ,lnl lf.ni. ers' Association, ai na -yr:. chis l&bt week, raised, the price of all fnwi-ii lumber. w iv T.vinr. ex-treasnrer oi bouin i Dakota, wh;o pleaded guilty to embez-1 zlement oi f,ww, w- """"'j-. r-1 week to five years In the penitentiary. I jri 1.. rrA0.nr1an. th(k fied artist. I t JTf.ntwirnicui t XorrItown.Pal,i.f Kts tn hn held the same week by ast week whiie aweropuug w - t.i ho!n r.rnahed under a freight engine. . lltlV i( 'vu & 1 J llSt week foV Congress by the Demo- Uith bia "Webster head," bo jmay ed last w?ea iu vuft j I -vt a ert V there ever so m rata rr the leulu uiBfcrjtw v uw.6.iiSuiovuuu 'r 4 ed bv the Populists tThe steam boilers in tne uary tt . n.nvar c.oc.. eXoloded bun- day night, wrecklng;tbe bolldlng and killing more man a com v. Several persons were severely Injured. A drunken engineer caused the calam Germanton Items. IWe had fine rains on Thursday and Friday. Jrop prospects une as we ever saw. Prof. J. E. Dowd, of Rives runnel. Chatham county, opened a 1 edod school here yesterday, the 19th, and his prospects w" firio enhnnl dnrins this fall and winter. - -:-r - I Lee Uaiiey, uua Jiimer, uu .. . . t rtn - I 4 . .11 I. A Af n Danbury jail Saturday on the utnrff Kent, an cuiuicu. uiuioiuuvu. mwodw - i c stealing wneas irom i.ioi age. . xi wn uo f t n tt in OnA nf ths narties aa-1 mitted the theft, and implicated the other two. . , , . Major J. H. Mclvtr, Supervisor of the State farms at Caledonia, is visiting kit family and father-in-law, Ur. W. A. ChaS3. Tou shpuld hear the SSs$ot pMC or us eight. nikjioS east aft oke. -.' ' '. " Dr. DtfTfttt 4: ir'ipief. thi otlVntlsie In 4k. tt, who hstft fl trim a tor v -heuatSftlSM for the nalt thirtvflva years, dlefl hr Thursday, Aug. laltu The Jr. left a host of relation ana irienas to mourn his Joss. , . v D. T..B. I . - i Pleasant Garden Items. ; The health of our community is good. ' . Mrs. M. J. Hunt, of Burlington, is here on a visit. ; Hiss Emma Slaughter is Visit ing relatives in Randolph rri ..;n a TtotlilAhom uo r-: "f r"' will beflrin next Sunday, the 25th inet. ; I Mrs. S. T. Barber spent a few days at her home near Reidsviile last week. . Miss Maud Matthews has' gone to j Chatham to spend' some ' time with relatives. . . J Misa Mattie Elliott was ' the guest of Miss Fannie Perdne Sat urday and Sunday. . . . ' t, .aa iss Annie Ross attended the :ict conference at Muirs bel the pa8t week. ".' '. M district Chapel the past week. Miss Pricey Elliott, an old; lady whb lived near Centre, died very suddenly Friday night, and was bufied here yesterday. She had a stroke of paralysis som weeks ago and it la supposed iLU't an other stroke was the cause of her death, v Ialx.a Rooxrt. ' I North. Buffalo Items. The matrimonial marsTet is on a boom just now. Mr. Oscar Hines is going to the Jefferson Academy. ' ' Frequent showers are benefiting late crops very much. Mr. G. W. Glass is marketing some very fine melons. Mr. S. T. Boon is at-home from the'Southern road fpr awhile. Mr. Robe r bo n, of Guilford Col lege, will teach the public school at Smith's. ; v - The Misses Waynick, from In diana, are visiting their uncle, Mr. D. Waynick. Mrs Dr L D Wharton of Red Springs, is visiting her father, W. P. Wharton. ' Mies Lizzie Donnell has return ed from Asheville, where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. D. R. Huffines and . little daughter, JSthel, who have been visitins relatives stnd friends, have returned to their houce at ffeyette ville . Th8UWFarier-aia Riti tf. C. Tfc North -Carolina Ute , &rmera etl liancw's n4uth aanual fjesgUQ efided last nljht at Gary, Arstigwien4s were perfected to tablisk n ekae factory there. Sesvlutions were adopted at midnight condemning the plan of renewing the lease of the North Carolina railway to the Southern railway. An amendment to the constitution allowing alli ances to be formed in cities and town of over 3,000 was defeated. CyrusJ Thompson, the ' new presl-; dent, is for free and .unlimited coinage of silver, without waiting for international agreement. ; He does not believe either Democrats or Republicans can be trusted to restore silver to its former position. He thinks the movement to found a new I silver party will fail like other movements of the kind. He says the alliance is in politics neither; more than less than it has been since its first organization. Its obf ct is the education of its membership in the science of eco nomic government, and of course government is politics; that is the only way it Is in politics. It is' estimated that the corn crop hr- Kansas will exoeed tbrae STA7T31IEWO. " . . --Lir wt - 4 - T&e "iSrffA-T. Lin their an- I The Confederata veierau- - f J";, at A6hevllle Atig. 29-3. t Ptty btonde. twenty , -j nce"uV .... a,ht MsyiiWst woolen and grain mills were destroy- J .t Mountain City last week, I A.a,c"r"tirrdeatrov-lr:::n7: in a loss of WSm?:' - ,.:.: C...J fck.ki . & - for 7 he Lprn district of this state and niM . n A a . II. w?!n?ij .JfJ M.JMarr B.Tor- liUUB iuii "..-'.' . ..i. rencef Charlotte, were uui l ..rL.n prebvterian missronarifs laL..ii ifl.it. wppk from B& Jfraf I LUak DAIICU w' i 3 .(t.n t China. II l lagt legislature so changed the times othoiding tne courw i l t tQat tha November termvof tn the -,i.a nt Rnnin anrl RaadOlbh COH- the same juage. xhow iuisi .. m fimonu fnr an ordi nary judge Oliuci . . u.f todo,bot according o our w Norwood,' be csh legtslaliVe bodyfCopcord Tnes , ': Danamora Items. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Gordon, who have been sick, are improving, i TaoiA D Arnrffah- ohel of tbe ImoBt beloved young menj n thjs, neighborhood, was rocehtlf attack-; ed with typhoid feveri .and grew worse until he paasea away hi. j, m loot Thnrsdav Dlfftlt. 11 was buried Saturday at ip m:, at 1U - j Gethsemane churchr Xbe paji hirers were selected froinf the base bali team Df wbih he wain menf- ber and captain. inerH ;ww p nmneaaion from home to the church. A largo crowd atiended . , ;i ..... ha: roinv Ui uunai, BunBiuwK -v Ticca jmraa in ThA hlOODl of youth, being only twentyr year 1 n this nelffhDornooa uy young and old. We tender our sympathies to his bereaved moiner. SUMMONS FOB RELIEF- You are he&y rcquesfed 'to show yoarseif ' AT OKCtt. at oarjjoico In the eity f Qremsboro tpr the purpeae ef kavlafl! ahsts eMd and titonbH- Mag VSHTH r rov mouth! ifropcrl fifate4 aadMreeby wtfirig. yor knh. nr&Bre our;: prSc as in tae Mth e evsrybody, and there fs q Uegor any exonse fr the negjeoi ox ysjf teeth, SoJWltl fall hot. ; Tanss fat btwioess w i; ,-DIt. GRIFFlTHl I)ebtistt Manager North State DenHiii Associdr. tlon, K. of lMJuiiding,lSuth Eltu ' Street. ...; i ' SALEM The OUh Arnnl Session bein;sSer'tember i stb. 18S5. Reeister for laet yari sbows more than 500 nerbona under .ihstrnetioft rinrinK tlK; Tear. Hiiecial featurea: The 4Jevelojiraeiit. pt llealth. Character anl Intellect. H UpildingR thnmnirlil. ivinntielled. Fiillv efin1iTil Fre- t'v 11 v en nl jteil , Frf -1 port lira.iuate 1- Dsratory. Collneiate and lWt 4rluate Dartinrnts, besid nartinrnts, besidea !irst--Jas3 sriUKKs in aiuicv-j Art. lacem!pc, Commercial ana; iDnsrii I , 1 ft LlL't I 1 Pi iwilr.nl. ? .1. 11. CLKWfcLL. Ffiix-'ir.aU Sl-tit 1837- 1895- 1 DAVIDSON GOIILEG Next Term begins September 12th. f Ample Laboratories, Apparatus; Cabi- r ngt Libraries, Readiug RoomsGymr , . na8iUm, BalPGrounda, Tennii Courts, Ac. Ml if '; 1- ; CLAS8ICAL AfO MATHEMATICAL iirrnaDY Aun SftirNTinn sl i hiinn i rtiiar wa : m 'BIBLICAL AfiB CCMUERCJALl Send for catalogue. i ! v J. B. SHKARER, : 27-3 m x- Presidtut. NOTIO i am rnmuiF,p TO CONTRACT FOliALL Kiyns or Mi" i I PLUMBING V'OJIXI at an a son ah u: PIUCES. ; T I Thos. Woodrofife LICENSED PLUMSEIl.! . I... BridgoiNoiicel j Tha ontra'-t o Imild a bridjjoitover Bol Ron C'roek at Oakdalo Factors mill lie lut to tin lowest bidder SepteinU-r 2d, 1SK5, at; the .'iCtwrf I work only to be done by contractor UHpoiciflca House door in iit. ensaoro.-1 CU ;tha rood-i on i Thin 6th day of August. .ISO. I if . ; J. II. JUIL.URS ! j C'hairmnh 11. B. C. FEMALMGADEIY R ' J--. I l. ".1. ' S f t si i i tt it i ar s ill TSS2'. Nothwithstanding all thb CiiewGnm, Beans and Soda we have been giving away, they bite at the. bait ad buy somewhere else. We are not at all discouracred. A better day is coming for us. But it makes our Prescription Clerk nervous-look on the Waters" all the eamej and N. B We have the best remedy for "it" in the world. Yep, we have! It is warranted to cure in CA m i i i JDtXT Gr3rT S T S J Judge Eussell Draws His Gun on City Cleric sice. . WiTiiiwirnv. N. CJ AUS. 17. "r;r'-.r':. - ".i.,-T a .!t-Tnent was creat- d iMg afternoon by a personal Both are prominent 7'Min. The trouble occurred m and after some at RU8Sell's office and alter so Russell produced untd n& i not gew f ayorably impressed with the uppearance of Russe 1'a . battery, took refuge in an adjoining ouiiu- . . mm IUB AU trate, reo- no-nized to appear'at the next term "B-"- r, t of the Superior tour w. il men Baby tele, wrJerCBSorto- ' When she wi C3U1J, ho criod for Cwtoria. When she became ML-, she clung to Castorla. Vhen she had Children, she gare them Castoria. &rs. jf. p. Cell. OtsateatotHie, HM. eoftho editor of of Tno urapaic, vno I V,r l,-w"1 r.nnfr OI Miami county, writes " rzrZlM ts. trt dtseate I - ' . , , . for si -yearai beTero talpltoUona, Bbort ness of breath, together trith such ox that, at times I would all nizht. We Ul WW my rnns ultcd the best medical talent. They atd Vrjrrc teas fce7j for me, tiat I had orpiaic disease of the heart for which thcra traa no remedy. I had read rVr.rt.iarmcnt la Tha Graphic and avearaco. as a last resort, tried one bottlo of r. wthk' Keu Cure fr the Heart, Mrh rnnrinccd mo that there was true nerit in It. I took three bottles each of the Se&rVCuro and Bestoratlre Nervine and ZS completely cured tne, J sleep 'rail at nizht. cay heart beau regularly and RTrwitherlnr e Del Is. I wish i to aU who aro suffering as i aia; v m core's relief untold for tnem li iney wm v cive your remedies Just one trial. tuiranieo that the first bottle will benefit. h ,?5 Ji. n t m t. ti. a bottles for ti. or tv. mTTuii-tctaiisflOia on a poaiUTV it-will latSV wjpaid, on receipt of price by tho Dr. Miles Jfcxucai miw" Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health Turnip Seed FRESH STOCK! Wo want to call your attention to the fact that we bay just re ceived a nice assortment of Buist's best variety TURNIP SEED. We havn no old i'nd mustv Seed. All fresh, new stock. Yours respectfully, SHIttt.ft GARDNER, Corner opposite ostbfflce. T2 if A New bti.1 Complete Treatment, conslrtlr.g of UPf OS1T OKIES, Cpi!e of Ointment and two O'lntTntm. A novafsniHtMr Cum for Pile 4 every iiat aro and deproo. It makes an operation ' -th ih. knifa ri inlMtiritM nf csrbollo arid, which 4 W -.ro rniuful and nWora a-pernianen care, and often yonea to cur any case. Vou oulg paj for w benefits received, tl a box. 6 for 15. Snt Dy mau. t auaranttes Issued by our agents. IfGONSllPATION Cured. Piles Prevsntsd, by Japanese uver renew .! rt I.TVKR and STOMACH KEtiULATOK ana 3UKD PUKinm SmalU mild and IPtasJJ lake, especially mouju w - Suith& Gardner, Greensboro. Lumber Uanted Cat Accurately and Rap-' Idly on the FARQUHAR Vnriahle Friction! Feed Saw Mm kv. nni.k neeedlns; Head Blocks. jopacii.y . mi ,frm m 1A mm If IfWL Willi 1.U1IUDS and Boilers from 12 to 40 Horse i'ower. For nil! descrlpUTe cataloguo address, A. B. FABOUHAR CO., Ltd., YORK, PA. 1 n i i l atjhim ! We are still "Casting Bread an not discouraged. every case. & CO., o) mi mm IS STILL Tf vou want SUMMER SUITS, THIN COATS. NKf:rtrt. SHIRTS, WASH TIES, SUMMER give us a 11. e guarantee to suit you in price and goods Yours respectfully, C. M. VAN OILl OXoi5"h i 3?a and Hattora. DO YOU WANT -A Shoes, Oxford Ties or Slippers ? If you do, don't fail to see us before you buy, & wc 1 - I : bave a large stock and can give you what you v. am and will make the price to ruit you. So plant it in T our mind that Ilendrir shoes of all kinds. 221 J. M. HENDREK & CO. A New Departure With New Strength r And New Ideas! THE REORGANIZATION OF AND; MORE. First, We shall clean up our I)res (iood many of them at half price such us Lawns, liU colored Satteins, Challies, and They will go at almost your Next, If there is a man -' I . r.ntn 1 IU large biics nuy uvui never offered. SHOE Then, In all low cut Shoes i Children, the prices will be addition we shall offer the i Whatever you may need, we t - , furnish it. Tl HU TO OUR naving just returned where I purchased' a largo Hatfc, Shirts, and in. fact the nicest line of (Jents Fur- I . ? . ' - , nishins ever brought to Greensboro, I wih to cxh-imj 4 1 t t an ipvitation to every one to call and examine ihcin J I bought them at a bargain, and am goinj; to ell 1 !-! J f . - 1 . . $ the same way. You know we've led in low prices Hit summerr We're-coin?: to do it thia fall, too, and win 4 1 . 1 - i prove it if you'll only give us things are arriving every day now, and wo watii you to see them, Yours - MOORE & 3urr. a tb" The mo6i centrally located in the city. oonw. Ueet Lai ge airy rooms, (iood sample room tno wees or nonm on application Stands i the forefront Prepare fr Coilcce, ; re, tor Hnmnes for Life; UO Sto.knU an. I U tJra.luatm id all ! t ' , 100 in Knildinic ami EiuipinenU location nnwiipafcl J ,,;,( ! 1000 feet abovesa level, tn full tiw of the lllue Kile; last Tear: nearly tlOiiou liealthf ulneaa: near I r 1000 1 Taniage wttnt minimum Of eo3i,,r our anoiia. OF- goods: GOING ON! UNDERWEAR cheap, ,ir,n't ff & CO. PAIR OF- is the place to buy )our-- S. Kim St., Groenshoro, N. (- CUR FIRM O ITERS ALL THIS p in remnants of Vool Dress Goodi. own price. In this county who can wear hlrt ! tt 1 tr. iO .Hull an ff r I I in 1 1 V Mh vj , uvm . . -j Oxford, in-., for Lvllos and "i cut along the whole line. And in biggest line of' Shoes in this city. I are going to make a stong effort in illtl' goods niiii'iu. ' i PATRONS. from tin; norlhorn, rink'H t and varied stock of Clothiirr, J an opportunity. to serve, CHAS. E. MOOKK. of McKBNZIB. IN", O. Newlr tunUhel throujihout. lt; vU..,. ' water in tMMtaio. one jjolljr l,r.',I- , ;,r. of southern fittino school wnioiur eMtioimo. , . .i- STORY wni iuuuiDg, vv asQingxon, u. u. GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 J. A. II, U. " ' i
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1895, edition 1
2
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