Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Dec. 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 TiMR MliislHfKidir - i - " ' ' : ' ' i . . . - t i I it 1 i i ,. ! 8 I , . VOL. 74 i GREENSBORO, H". O., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1895. NO. 50 ,-.:i If ESDI OF GREENSBORO, N. C. Capital; $70,000.00. j i. W'ai.kek, President. R. G. Vacgh, DIBECTOR : .1. V U l.V.a.--o, of BcTill & Walker. -j ;;. M,M N, , . , u of i nitcl States Court. ; V i K . IIOl-T. , " t ,H-t ami Manufacturer or Cotton llurlinfcton, N. C. i S j -v-'N M innf artorer, of J. X. Wyllie ft j . . PanviHc, Va. K. M. DOUGLAS, Counselor at Law. j " . , - ! ' . r . v .,-.. Merrhaut. ami Manufacturers solicited. W shall be Dteaaed to orre' , . n iMtX'teinpUteoiteningbaak accoanta or whose present bank accommodations -H-t'Ff. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. BI. HAYS, LL D., GREENSBORO, N. C, 4-. to.the public as a practitioner nracti :lmiin . j '. ) . , j v. IR " THR04T. r- m to 12 A. M 4 to 5 P ....r ttn Tie Imont Bank.. n it l.rax ne. inciumng ais- M. Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON, T , :'"5ce over Porter's Drat Stora. dllKEKSBOK O, 0. m n - U'.!I t raotice in Medicine ana aunery id Iv Dr. J. E. VYCHE, I KNTIMT, in Savings Bank Building, toutii Elm street, Greensboro, N. Dr. W. H. V7akefield, a ,.f harlotte, will be in Oreena-ir..Mt-the McAdoo House on Friday, I. . eiiiUer l.Ulu i rKACTICi: LIMITED TO i:je. Ear, Xofte and Throat. 27-1 ' ll .SC.HKNCK.SIt. IV1D SCHESCK, Ja. SCHENCK & SCHENCK, t ATTORNEYS AT LAW, U tvp iiiwl a law omce id m w '. .21 ". ' - l i. i. . t rt.iim.lti the the oM tilirf.1!' nil tun , -it I I'll ' l I toll and w in prai-tH-e m me i-wk uv. ire Vi:t! t "'-'It 4 oi Tntion cares nmuu m (Hire liour I mm m. j T. .1. Ml iW . aJ M. BCALK8. SIIAW& SCALES, Attomesrsat La-w GUEENSBORO, N. C. :troful atttention given to all basi- no (Kl ed in Wharton Building, Xo. 117, Court bqoare. oil. -'('., lOily. the Brick! Lime!. Cement! Brick! Lime! Cement! lor !M nuality, at lowest prices, at I lltH.VMuartvr for all kinds of Building Xt ifariib Thos. Woodroffe. Brick! Brick! Lime! Cement! Lime! Cement! ! l'OMONA HILL NURSERIES, j - l'omona, X J. Two nn 1 on-balf miles west of Greens- l..r... :.:. The main line of the K. I.K. i:-.-passes through the grounds in i within iixi feet of the otnee and rev. U n. e. Salem trains make regular rt'-p-i twice -daily each way. j THOSE INTERESTED IN FRlJlT0RF.U0WERS r -irv; rii irdially invited to Inspect ur I - , YOU CAN FIND S i V iiUTOt, Million Fruit Trees, Vines .vtr'r.i iis-Shade Trees. Nuts, Koses M '.' In f.t. K everything usually kept in tir-t-class Nursery. Tluvcj Green Houses J'u:; -vjreat vanef'y of Flowers and -,j? lhants. rot Koses for Spring l'' tn:: -1. si no'alt v. . . .- I -u. i'yifi. 1 of Fruit Tree Vines hi: i aialogue Xo. 2, Green House ? a' , furnished free to applicants. rr. U.K-nre solicited. ;V AN I.INDLEY, Trop'r, ' Pomona, N. C. LUMBER! . need of Lumber call on or aaaress f - WIVE. LOVE, riicturerof and dealer In all t kinds of - i--- - i.tth, Siding, Ceiling, Floor -r; ami ail kinds of Build- : ing Materials. Oreenoro and Red Springs, H. C. Desirable Farm for Sale f i-'" seres. ith two storr eieht room ' i :irn ami all other neceaary out 1 : e v-'in: or-liard of lest selection a it-., a.c , ss r SO acres bottom rne. :-v r. t n hard Urass and Ln 1 ft :i a.-rc, of fine wood land. Ihe -M i Iai,i,..l to ihv mvth of wheat : ii t x . , , -i klnja 0f grasses an '.i "' 'f ,,rT. anil h licaiel in one of the i .. '. ! ': the x.uth. Churches, schools i...." Kai!road depot eonTeniently, r4 , ; "oi t. it purchaser. Apply at 77) n rip H)ltuL J L Surplus; 07,000.00. S. L. Troqdon, Cashier. Viee-Pres. J. 8. HTJimCK. i . Wboleaaie Jobbing, of J. W. Scott ft Co, BOBT. M. 8LOAK. Agency Soathern Express Company. H. W. COBB. ! Leai Tobacco, Bayer for American To- nacco company. DEED PEACOCK, y Treatdent Greensboro Female College. I . THE FINAL DWELLING. Tor the Patbiot.1 On the bank of yonder river is a dWfeiitnK place ror me ; n that dwelling It a Giver, And I wish with Elm to be. Ob, how beauteous Is that mansion, With its shining spires so bright. Where I see the great expansion Of eternal realms or light. There In that celestial dwelling Is a Dlace reserved for all : There the heav'nly chords are swelling, Sweet with music's gentle call. All my life-long I've been waiting, For a message from on nigh. That might free my soul from hating, In this land or tear and sign. Gladly shall I greet my Master, ' When my work lor aye is done; Let me only hacte the faster. And my pilgrimage oe ran. D. . Hammkr, Whitsett, N. C. A FIGHT FOB RIGHT. Judge Schencx "Writes Another Let ter Regarding the Soathern Rail way's Lie al Status in this State. In a recent issue of the Caucasian there appeared a communication rom Judge Shenck, of this city, in which the writer questioned the egality of 4he ninety-nitie-year ease of the Wi N. C. Railroad, which goes into effect December 31, 895. He also called attention to the fact that the Southern Railway not vested . with the ordinary privileges of corporations, being chartered in another state. In the Caucasian of last week we find .the ollowing, which ie a more elaborate exposition of his views: The law is stronger than the corpo rations,' and the people make Ine law. Tbe pen ismigniierinanineswora. Mr. Editor: My communica tion to your paper last week sign 'Lex" seems to Lave stirred up Southern Railroad Company and its friends who, supposing it needed belp, have offered assist ance by way of personal abuse or me instead of replying to my ar guments or correcting my state- ments or the law in regard io ro EION CORPORATIONS if indeed I made any. mistake. When these newspapers attempt to do either they will, in my; opinion, hive ! iereuiean tasK lopriiorm. a uc t been a student of corporation law or fourteen years and am vain enough to think that I know some thing about it. The Southern Rail way, or the Richmond & uanviue Railroad Company, lor iney are really the same in substance, offer ed me the position of Uererai Counsel for North Carolina in 1881, and I refused it twice; but owing to the fair promises made and re iterated to me by CoI.,Andrews i .t last reluctantlv consented to be retained in employment and served - . . t for fourteen years, when tneir State counsel, as a general ruie, were discharged in two to five years. It required me to go day and night,! until my health failed ana twice the surgeon's knife was the only alternative to save my life. As soon as I became disabled, instead of remunerating me lor my nara services or exercising any feeling of humanity or charity towards me in my helpleps condition, this soul less coDoratlon at tne instance oi its vice-president, coolly turned me out to perish, as it thought, but was careful enough to say that no charges were made against me. it thought I wai aoout aeau mu treated me as it would a dead horse or a dead dog threw me aside by abolishing the office I held, dui blessed be God, my health has al most been restored and the people are coming in to employ me pro fessionally every day. This dis- rdeaaea this wealthy ana nearuess and envious corporation and it is now trying, through Its agents, to destrov mv private practice by charging .that I am taking cases against the Southern iwtuwaj iur O A. A la A t 4 SB nothing, mere is not f mth in it. It then said tnat l -was a . aisappointevi nirnr of the N. C. B- This too is wholly untrue, inu ml l corooration seeks to divert puonc attention from its gross oppression of the people of the State oy ma ine a personal issue wun me. This i. . ennfeasion of its weakness and an exhibition of ita deep-seated malignity towards me. I appeal th rorle to give me fair play w.Mo, t Tnnu the wrongs of this n uiiu m. -rr .....itnn tn nnhlio view. I am atarminined to sav all that 1 in rr,A tn aav. though I should be aaaasainated for doing it, and I in tend to take all the cases I can get against this Railroad and shall be grateful to any one who employs me. I know its weak points and all its modes of defence, and am not afraid to cross swordiCwrth It nn in the temples of justice where I will have a fair chance with law and equity on my side. RIGHT TO PRETEXT REMOVAL OF CASES. In my last article I showed by reference to cited cases in the Re ports of the Supreme Court of the United States that c , rORKIOjr CORPORATION had no right jo operate a railroad in North Carolina; that it was only a "privilege extended to them through the courtesy of the State and that the, legislature of the State - had the power to withdraw that privilege whenever it pleased to do ao, or it might attach any conditions It pleased to the exer cise of that privilege. That the legislature had the power to pass 'a law that no foreign corporation, either railroad, insur ance or other kind, should exercise any of its functions or do any bus iness in the State, aa operating railroads, without first taking out a license and that the Secretary of State should revoke that license at any time u pod information lodged with him that tuch foreign corpo ration had removed or was endeav oring to remove any of its cases from the State to the Federal courts. Boyle vs. Insurance Company, 91 U. S. Reports, page 535, settles this question. See also Rector vs. Philadelphia, 2 Howard, page 300. Therefore that it was the duty of the next legislature of North Carolina to follow the example of Ohio, Indiana and other Northern and Western States and pass an act which would compel the South ern Railway Company or any other foreign railroad, corporation to put itself on an equality with our own corporations, chartered by the State, and try! their cases in the State courts. It has been the habit of the Richmond & Danville Rail road company, (whenever sued for over 12,000, to remove the case at once to the United States Courts, hich It had the right to do as a foreign corporation, and our courts were thus treated with contempt, and where the United States statute for removals wai not broad enough to remove the case on account or diverse citizenship, the next move was for the vice-president to file an affidavit swearing that his com pany could not get justice in the State courts, on account oi "local prejudice" thus! asserting under oath that the State judges and juries were unfit to try railroad cases. It is astonishing that tne legislature has not made the repe tition of these insults to our judi ciary impossible, and rebuked by appropriate legislation such un justifiable and offensive conduct. I predict that the next legisla- . m. at. mm m ture s of North Carolina win wipe :. A .a m 1 out this disgrace, n tne Dins to prevent It are not purloined. RIGHT TO TAX FOREIGN CORPORATIONS. I wish now to advance a step further, and to show that the leg islature of North Carolina has the right to discriminate against foreign corporations by levying upon each one doing business in the btate, either a specific; tax or one to be pro-rated on its business and there by compel these gigantic, wealthy COrpQration which are protected by the State at the expense of its own citizens, to shoulder their share of the burden of taxation, whith they have avoided by being chartered in another State. In nis 1853 the legislature of Illi- passed an act requiring for eign corporations "desirous of transacting business in the State to take out a license from the aud itor of the State, ajbd before obtain ing it to furnish him a statement, un der the oath of the; president, show- ng its name, locality, Ue amount oi ts capital stock, the assets of the m 2 t aAA company, ana to. iurnnu ment j under seal j authorizing its agents to accept service of process." In 1863 it amended the act by providing "that all foreign insur ance companies doing business in Chicago should paj to the city trearurer the sum bi two aouars on the one hundred upon all premiums received. That in default of this payment it should be unlawful for the foreign company to uo ounuw in the city." ! The insurance companies refused thin tax and took the case to the Supreme court oMhe United States. That court, witnout nesi taHon: declared the act .consuiu tional upon the authority oi rau tm. Virainia, 8 Wallace Reports, " ' a . aVn page 168, See also case oi uucai vs. .10 Wallace (U. S.) Reports, page 410. The court said. i "The power oi the Btate to criminate' between her oten domestic finmnrntions and 'those of other State is clearly established." Again the State qf Massachusetts imposed "a tax oi two per cent, upon all premiums deceived by an in an ranee company iacorporan.cu r.firiF th laws of anv one of the United States other than Massa chusetts." I This statute was also contested the Liverpool Insurance Com pany, chartered in England, but the statue was again sustained. See Liverpool Ink. Cuvs. Massa chusetts, 10 Wallace, 566 (1870) Theaa eases are approved in rwfjt Cont. Ins. Co. 94 U. 8. Rennrts. oaae 539 f!886.) Thev are based upon the leading cases of Rank vs Earle, 13 Peters Reps. 58JL Where St is said f Foreien corporations have no absolute right of i recognition in aa.a a a other States. xne;Otate may ex dude them entirely. It may re strict its business to particular lo calities or exact security for the nerformance of its contracts. The s whole matter rests in the discretion of the States.? s So that we conclude that the State of North Carolina may ex clude any foreign corporation from the State or . 9 I ." IMPOSE A TAX --r pro-rata on its shares of stock, or on its' gross receipts or pledge a specific tax on its cars or tax it in any other way it may choose. It is right, it is just that these taxes should be imposed on the property of (these wealthy corporations they neither 4,toil nor spin." About all the big officials do .is to locate inhe county and kill all the quails in reach and draw salaries of from f 10,000 f 50,000, while their poor employees have scarcely enough paid them to keep soul and body together. Look at the palatial pri vate tears of these officials l it took in a newspaper a half a column to describe the magnificence and lux urious apartments of Vice-President S Andrews'! car, "in which he lives In snch gorgeous splendor, as he rolls along fhrough the State. Liveried servants await the tap of his electric bellfand while his table is; loaded withj the most costly viands, the finest of liquors fill the side-board. Yet this costly man sion, costing perhaps $20,000, pays no tax, while I the farmer pays tax on his wagon, his dog-cart and his cabin! nothing escapes, Let a specific tax of $500 be placed on everv one Of these cars. It would have been honest and Chris tain and just if the money put in these cars had! been oaid to the poor creditors of the R. & D. R. R. Co.; instead of being turned over to its ! successor. It would be more consistent, too, with a Republican form of government if these nabobs would not display their wealth be fore the eyes of the suffering poor around the.depots. ' . It would be more consistent with Christianity if they would not spend quite so much on their own bodies and give a little to the naked and hungry people of the State during the frosts of the printer. Let them not indulge in the idea that God is not listening to the long suffering cries! of the poor, and the cry of the "laborer for his wages." "Shall He who knade the eyenot see?" "Shall He who made the ear not hear?'' "Shall not the Judge of all the earth! do right?" WHAT OTHER STATES HAVE DONE. The State of South Carolina, in t - t the exercise of its constitutional ights, as heretofore set forth, has bv a constitutional amendment ab solutely forbidden any foreign rail road corporation to do business in that State and required every rail road man doing business in Its borders to take out a charter from that State. i Our State might wisely loiiow that precedent so as to place all railroad corporations, foreign ana domestic, on a legal equality, and not subject our home companies to burthens I which these foreign in vaders refuse to carry. In order that odr legislators may carry but1 these juit and reasonable reforms I will eiaeavor, in some future! communication, to draft and publish acts to be Introduced in the next legislature b them in order to effect j this purpose, of crurse subject to amendment or improve ment !cuch as thir wisdom may suggest. I know that itoften hap- pens that an honest ana iauuiui ftrislator wishes 1 to accomplish some beneficial legislation, but has no one to draft an 'act for him. it is very necessary that the bills be drawn! carefully and in such shape as to be sustained by the decisions of the courts, and that the legisla te warned Of the effect oi amendments which the enemies of the people may endeavor to place upon them. 1 ' METHODS OF CORPORATIONS. The 'corporations always have a man in ach house to do their dirtv work, and these members re ceive their instructions in secrem i - . a. a railroad headquarters and alter thf ! rnmnrations are rich anonoh to emnlov the best lawyers U1K UK ? ww-a- - - - and they exact oi tnem ine uent. Arir! Thaa gentlemen do this work professionally and are not re n ! o .nnnihle for the propriety of these rta. I T.awvers have even to defend the thieves and murderers; but this rWa not make the lawyers thieves and mufderers. It the is hard lot oi . 1 i a 1 fn manv a lawyer w apuiugio ! j. ..(.. I in , th courts which he loaths in his private life,' and rail a i.;s ami called upon to USU c t, fcw ""J - i m SI 1 defend the misconduct of railroad companies, which conduct they ae- spise as other men ao. a no lan, is not responsible. It is the salaried officials whose greed for grain sears their j consciences ana aesiroya their bower to discriminate between right and wrong, ana nnauy have nb consciences, no humanity, no patriotism. j . It is self, and self alone, which controls their actions. It is these fellows "who areheaping up wrath against: the day bf wrath" when their damnation will come suddenly n oon them: Some of them boast of their capacity to profane Gods name, and they utter curses loud and deep against those who dare nnestioh their conduct: but 4God will not hold theni guiltless" for this crime. The judgment will come suddenly upon them some dav. and they will be compelled to submit to the wrath; of a righteous God.) '. SUPPRESSING COMPETITION aiii .-m.r iifni reform is AgaiU uivi, uqv needed iin North Carolina to pre vant this intUhle; foreign corpo ration front owning'and controlling every railroad In the State. The charter! of S the Soathern Railway mort - gages and raise a hundred and! twenty million dollars an amount so stupenious that the mind can scarcely comprehend it. What Is the purpose of this? Is is to raise money enough to buy competing, r" -SBJ ' a. parallel roaas wnicn iney cannot destroy or intimidate, and, thereby force every citizen to patronize them and pay them tribute as slaves because there is no other line to transport their freight. The State of Georgia has a statute forbidding any one railroad to buy or con trol a competing line, and it was under that statue that the deal made by the R. & D. B. R. Co., for the control of the Georgia Central was declared void in the Federa Court. TRTINO TO GOBBLE CP THE C F. A T. V. The legislature ought to take early , action in this matter before It is too late. The Southern Rail way has purchased . every one of the roads formerly owned by the R. Sc D. R. R. Co., and ; iSTnow stretching out its octopus hands to gather in the Cape Fear fc Yadkin Valley Railroad about the only distinctly North Carolina railroad remaining out of their grasp and, as usual, in their greed they are trying at the same time to destroy all the branches feeding this road. Its plan is to force a sale of the main line and purchase it, and em barrass the short feeder branches by discriminations and delays in transportation until the owners will be compelled to sell out to them for whatever price this wick ed monopoly may offer to its vic tim. It seems that the Governor of the State ought, if necessary, call the Legislature together that it may enact a law to prevent the consummation of this crime, or the Baltimore syndicate ought to post pone a sale until the next legisla ture meets in order that it may take action. It seems that the judges of the Federal Courts would grant this delay in order to rescue the citizens of North Carolina, who have invested their whole capital in these branches and protect them from the rapacity of this merciless corporation. BLESSINGS OF THE RAILROAD COM- . MISSION. As an encouragement to the peo ple to go forward in this reform legislation fn regard to railroads, let them contemplate the vast bene fit and advantages which have ac crued to them through the Railroad Commission which was peculiarly the work of the fanners of North Carolina. The railroads had been able to throttle this useful piece of legislation from year to year, until the Farmers' Alliance obtained con trol of the legislature and forced the Commission upon them. I had the opportunity to know and do know that the accidents to life and limb on the railroads have been reduced fully one-half if not more one-half is on the safe side. This result was obtained through the Commission, which compelled the railroads to keep their tracks in repair and to take ip the dan gerous, , refuse, old iron, which the Richmond & Danville Railroad company had placed on the Wes tern North Carolina Railroad. The Richmond k Danville - Railroad company had made this the dump ing ground for all the old wornoui rails in their system. It is now a fine, safe road. The old trestles called "spider-legged" have been taken out and good bridges and viaducts substituted. This road had become the night mare or all travelers and the ridicule of all strangers, until the Railroad Com- miflnion compelled the Kicnmona Danville Railroad company and the Southern to put it in gpod repair. Look too, atthe nice, comfortable depots they have been forced to erect and the otner convenience and improvements. As you go to Palaioh. notice the elegant little depot at University Station, which succeeds the old, wornout, filthy ...r which the Richmond & nanville Railroad company forced ladies and gentlemen to go into for shelter, which it was hardly fit for awine to inhabit. The University road, too, was as bad as the Wes tern with its old wornout iron, but nnw it has been putin order. LrOOK at the improvements at Statesville and Winston. Watch, too, how promptly these railroads obey the law which they were accustomed to deride. They had not made an onnnal return of their condition and assets for years as required, by law. until the Kaliroaauommissiou "mnked them out." 1 Now the citizen basaepeeoy ana cheap court where he can get jus- ft nrl where bis compiainis can aa nt b transferred to the Federal nnrla " f ' The act creating the uauroaa Cn mm laaion is an honor to tne Farmers' Alliance of which they mar be oroudy boast, ana iney should continue to keep their or ganization compact and vigorous. so as to make their further de m.nrla for railroad reform effec ;.,, T ia tha only power which fon ah t the foreign corpora in. aneceaafullv. The railroads .ill curse the Alliance": but, al the same, they are in terror of it The next legislature should, ear ie in its session, raise a joint com mittee on railroad reform and let it formulate a code, incorporating h advanced legislation of other states that have "passed under the anrt then, broken their shae- blea. An Investleation will aston ish our people how far they are be hind in such useful legislation. Tn nsrt T will Publish SOme of these needed reforms. Company allows it to issue l U I sincerely thank The Caucasian for allowing me to speak to the pe eople of North Carolina through its columns. ;I offered, to spfeak through a leading Democratic news paper, bat my j offer was declined. It Is all well, however, for I speak to 20,000 people through The Cau casian, when I could scarcely have reached 5,000 through other sources. Ij will try tolbe careful in stat ing my propositions of law and in sustaining them by reference to indubitable authority, so that in time,1 if it be desired, these articles may be printed! in a pamphlet form for the information of the people and for ready reference in debate. rrbe! field is a! wide one and it will take a while to; exhaust the sub ject. jl may go down personally under jmy physical infirmities, or by other misfortunes, but the prin ciples! I am enunciating are as deathless las the law, and when I lay down Ihe 'discussion, younger, stronger, and if: possible more en thusiastic! defenders of the people against licensed greed and corpor ate avarice, will; take it opt I have been amused at tome of the mean suggested jby the officers of the Southern to force me to silence. It Won't dd. I am not for sale, nor can I be intimidated, it is a ngni to the finish as long as I can get a mediuni through which I can speak. A few fearless Democratic papers have signibed to me their inten tions to copy myj former article as i . ' " . - . ' . . a a . a m m M nformation. 1 will be tnangiui u they will copy them all. The Allince cri, ir It,so deter- mines enforce ill demands for rail road reform and it ought in every county io 'call upon every candi date before the people to declare ho he stands on the question, so that assurance shall be made dou bly sure.! 11 With free silver, free speech and freedom from the! power of foreign corporations written on its banner. tne j finance wui win agaiusb aw comers. i D. ScnENCK. Nov4 20, 1895. Bee Culture at the; Experiment Sta- tion. The Experiment Station has re- certly compUted arrangements for i i i. U r.,l carrying on a3: won m ow yur ture; both! to disseminate laforma- tion as to !the; best methods to ipi- ow iin! bee-keeping, as well as to conduct tests to determine what plans should be adopted in North Carolina to make; this particular industry as profitable as possible. many sections lot tne state do culturei now yields handsome, re turns when I carefully managed With proper use bf the improved methods of late years this result might be! latgely; increased. It will be the puf pose of the Station to lendeavor toi aid in the extension of the industry, and with the pos ihle improvement of tne culture where it has now found a foothold Fnr this ourDOse the cooperation of two experienced; bee-keepers has lit ! XXT U...t...nil been secured, ur. . uu Mrl W. H.i Hall, both of Forsyth i ? . ' J.I . I. a county, i it is expeciea iuv roiuu. interesting! to j bee-Reepers win u reached during the; coming season. the meantime Items oi timeiy i m a . nterest will be dlstriDuteo upon the various; phases of the subject. As; the Station jdesires to enter into correspondence with every bee keeper now; in Norm uaroiina, eacu one is cordially requested to sena l. LlLi iMH fn Tlr. H.B Battlei Director, Raleigh, N. C. Any items! asfto the stocks, hives, etc! on hand, and! the success or allure heretofore met wun, win u ? i S ': , i a . 1 a I l.jlltr paonirAd. LIOUDtieSS tne correspondence will be mutually helpful. ! I r. AA Interesting Publication. wrhm Mi'aainV Records of the Confederate Cabinet" is tne title of volume soon to be issued by i Jir Felix S.ideiFoitaine, of New York, nrmely editor of the NIneteentn Century Magazine, Charleston. It .1 KAmhr is ths decisions OI luo Confederate Attorney benera. wrt v"t t . - Ti,.'a.iHA ntinreme court. These opinions have neverjbeen puoiunea UWI vi T a a. before,! having peen;au me wun . the posession of Mr. de tontajne. North! Carolina had two favorite sons who at different times nuea the office; Hons; Thomas Bragg and George! Davis. The reierences in the book ,to the;iatter ruimgs u opinions are! on more than sixty- eight pages.j inere:isa grcu about North! Carolina affairs in the volume of 500 pages, ana it snoum ie ofij Interest; to, iwjro throughout thejland- as wen as w historical students.) ine uoun, to be iOld by subscription. There.I " Those of us who remember what a piercing yeU Mr.: JLinney emuieu dnrinirithe campaign about Con- gressman Bower s pr,iva bb.j will be5 astonished tf know that the patriot"; his actually gone and r , 7. r,- ... appointed one ior iuieci the Populists who ejected Mr. Lin- ney will have the pmnege oi w t,likinir iMrl E. Spencer Black burn, a thick and thin Republican, on getting the appointment. Gas- tonia Gazette, j Bocklen's Arsiea Slave. The Best Salveln the world for Cats ea. iTlcefa. Salt Rheum, r-htiKiaina. CornsI and all Skin JSrap- tions; and positively cures Piles, or i "r!L" -t.L Tt ia iriiaranteed to gl ?aL!T?r: r.tion: or money refund- n":; 5a cents per box. For sale bvC RHolton. j j t e-4ra a crroat deal with head "trr.lnr Bood'r Sana iheadaco since.: -iaa.- - ' Lizzie, W, U,I A- Caaa.tty--QjT USa.? STl1"-..1 u tnrsl distnuatire poi.t fnr ta4 Uhaaal?7.-!iF!!'ifr,3r we,UUnti f laoor.enesp coal, and a delightful rluuste Ji iiivivriaia cinw ai It has consideration of ei .-.F....ciiicuii uiuin) lonnn in cities oi oonliie nlanta . - f : ...... , pianta. or sttecial of more complete inform) turn CttltallSta and minil(.rttlr.ra gration Association Credit to Hood's Cured Afflictions. - JZr, Joseph lord Eldge Cburch, Va. 1 u For ten yenrs I have anffered terribly from general debility, and last winter waa attacked to bad with kidney trouble, enlargement of spleen and heart disease, suffering great pain in my bark, hlns ana legs. I read about Hood's Sarsa par ilia. I bought one bottle and began taking It. Sarsa parilla After the first bottle- fAC I felt so much better & . that I decided to con-! tinoe and have taken over sli bottles. Today my health ia better than it baa been for more than a decade. I have no kidney, heart or Bpleenvdifnculty, and am in duty bound to give Hood's Baraaparilla the credit of curing my alillctJons." Joseph. FORD, Ridge Church, Virginia. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Barsaparllla and are gentlo. mild and effective. All My j OF HARTF0Ru-50Hlfi l Assets Over $43,000,000,- - II. T. McPUrriE, HPO" lnl i nose wno naironize tnis """,.7 a good deal less money ," , ralum. 2d Because ran ii v. i iir tnir icaauiip ion w-aa - - " - the .Ktna pays a LARGE XUXUE12 OF THE CIT1ZEXS OF OEEEXSllOEO HOLD POLL j CIES1X THIS COMPAXY. , r-For anv Information vou may desire concerning Its rates, plans, etc.. call on the undesigned at JIcDullie'a f ovsl JFOR; EVERYBODY. AlPkind 6f Tin, Iron and Bagatelle Boards, Hobby Horses, Shell jlloxe-, Bellows Figures, Climhing Monkeys, Balls, Rubber Dolls, Chime Belf, and everything in the Toy line I, J, MgIJuIIibs Next Door to Vanstory's Clothing Honso. Greensuoro NORTH & WATSON, PUOPRIETOltS. " - -I : I QTTBBBA1TDS:; PURITY : A HIGH GRADE PATEHr. CHIRM OF GREEJSBOHO: The, brand, h.vl is triven universal satisfaction anu arc i"""""" r given unneiD ..,L.B,iini rnnntrv. We guarantee unl- f am es oi lireensooro u u"uu & ; y ,aOTm l WATKflN8 formitv in each grader-Ask your merchants for NORTH A WATSON'S FLOUR. . .. , Remember we we handle all Kinos beside th best MKAL 1 1TOBTH Sc "WATSON, i Mill at Walker Avenue and cJ F. A Y. V. B. R. aaa a a - LTTMBBE, DOOES Nrouble to b Jild hous if material We m.nacture all M ANTE La, jiu w T G ST A WOBK SCROLL S A MANTELS, DOOR ING, CASING ai v nniTGII LUM rxnADIVI' I K . All. OILIlllUl uu? . .. tiXttAii t ttm up.ii milNOLKS. PLAS t fTMnpn We carrv in stocs uuuuu - ..... PTJiKfl T.ATIIES. and all kinds oi LATHKS, an tUlHXVi -( Sec our .New New Renuiring no weights and 75 per cent, cheaper tnn we.gui., au Kequinng n efueed where weights will not work. Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro. N, C. Children Cry for mannfartorist Mal.l.hmeu of vsrs aiaxla. 1. . V 1 . t . naau at ine losreat taibla nrM. the Terr best school adTsaiases aa4 all lailstn II kUfkfU MiiMi.ll . 1 . . i . . lB su.e, mesa aiTSBiasea dsaerve the raraTal r,. . mm 1 A'll KTII lit n nr write intha i:r-.iJ. i - i a rssaoTal s4 than rite to the Greensboro Industrial aad last- Save Dollars WHEN STENT FOR Any Color for 10 Cents ! -FO R SALK I1Y- DnUOOIOTD, Corner Opposite Poatofflca. XOTICE. I Wavt every man and woman la taa fsJtad Sutes murested in the Optnm asxl Waiaay kabiu to have oae of my boats aa taaaa dia- eases. Address Jt. M. Wooller, AUaata. wa Box U2, and ens will be sent yon free. Affcnt, OHEKwjiww. . obtain their Insurance for - V. iir- r other old Uos com. ' "Vl .er Kate of Vr- - - - Large Annual Dividend to Its policy Dim es ilijl Furniture Store. I H. I. MoDU ITU 'AOC, pt)OMJM. abouw Toys ! Toys I woouen inji, inuui - m - - a i i Horses, Swinging Shoo Flys, Stick Toj, Pianos, Spider and the Stoves, Bisque Fly, Trumpets, Fire Crackets-in fact any can be found at Roller Mills. -STIR: l rim riiihikf iaju. THE rWK mm xwuii;. uf.Xill ..... ,v. TtKST FEED - oi w r T ever made in Greensboro. I AJST3D BXiIOTDS. yfu know where to buy the ch.ape.t Mna. 0 -jfi.J.j lit WORK, MOULDING of ail kinds, A a iNfi and all kinds of FINISHED - - -' . iiirir ntx'P n.i.tlil Winaow r asieuci : Pitchcr'o CaGtorlo. I i totes Store r V f .fT.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1895, edition 1
1
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