Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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A Greensboro Patriot. ESTABLISHED" 1S31. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDHUDAT. AYj, M. BARBER1. CO. Entered U the P. O. Urnsboro, N. CW M J seoand-cUasmaU matter. is withheld, which no specifld number or rt.cmh Th'e' pablier. "d wUl forbid," d-iT of disco-uaoaiK. All noucen,Jn" Th-ther 1- the shaj-e of ir'oSS.K bet - rk r the HI,.sher. . 7 - i -r Mil Greensboro. S. C. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 1. 1896. Tiiip issie of the Patriot is -printell and -mailed in the djing hours !of 1895. After contemplat ing for a moment the vicissitudes of even one short year, a feeling of uncertainty almost akin to dread comes! over us as we plant our feet -upon ?the threshold of a new year. -Ln iit C.nd in his wisdom has placed the future beyond the hiist and shadows of to day. Even If we Were permitted to pierce that jsacred obscurity who would dare lift the veil and gaze upon his des ! tiny, j It is in God's providence to ! deal with us as we deserve, and the lessons nof experience, in the past are calculated to strengthen us for the conflicts of the future. The - - 1 year just fading forever from our sight! has left many-ineffaceable impressions. The joys and sorrows chronicled in these columns in twelve-month have brought us face to face with human nature in most all its Phases' and in the record of evenp we have tried to treat with them in a spirit of fairness to all concerned. For the kind words of approval during the year we make special acknowledgement. They are the most valued of our returns It is our wish that the year 1890 may bring increased joy and hap piness to all our readers. May the God?of peace and plenty continue to shower his blessines on our County, state and nation. A hap py New Year to all. - ; THE ESVENTTE BILL. Passed by the House After Three and a Half Hours Discussion. - WAsniKGTOK.Dec. 26. By a "vote of 205 to 81 the House at 5:30 o'clock passed "the bilV reported by Mr. Dingley from the Committee on Ways and Means, to temporarily increase the revenue to meet the expenses of the Government and to provide against a deficiency. The bill was reported to the House im mediately after the reading of the journal and then Mr. Henderson re ported a resolution from the Com mittee on Rules, providing for de bate on the bill until 5 o'clock, a vote to be then taken on its passage. In anticipation of this programme the galleries were crowded to the doors, even the diplomatic gallery being occupied by a representation of the official foreign colonies re siding in Washington, untnenoor were over 300 members of . the House,and interspersed among tnem several Senators. The ruie was antagonized by Messrs. Crisp, Mc Millin, and Turner of Georgia, on the ground that it afforded no op portunity for amendment and not sufficient time for debate, ana wi. advocated by Messrs. Daliell and iTnr?.rnn. who argued that the situation admitted of no delay. It was finally passed yeas zi-, nay 85. Several Kepumicana w erded as voting against us pa- when tnis naa oeen uisf"" nan ,fz would like to kbun- who 'ould be benefited by the invalida tion of the Southern's lease of the North -Carolina Railroad. Surely the qtate would not profit by it .The taxpavers of the state know .only too well that the road was worse than worthless for a number of years, and now that it has at last become a source of revenue in. etead of a dead weight it is sur prising, to say the least, that there is an; effort being made to nullify ' the jease and vacate the charter i of the road. ' Th"e property is with out question valuable as a part of a great railroad system, but we doubt if it would sell for enough to pay the damages that could be claimed by the. Southern in case the ninety-nine year lease is invali dated. The North Carolina railroad could not pay its operating ex penses were the Southern to paral lel it, whichVould almost prove a necessity in case it had to relin quish its present privileges. If the road wag thrown into the hands of a receiver and sold, the Southern could buy it and thus deprive the state of a first class investment, as it stands. From beginning to end it is senseless agitation, and we re gret that our esteemed townsman, Judge Schenck, has permitted his good name, to be coupled with it. . u .. Mmiini) three and a hours for the discussion oi tne qui itself. The debate was participated in for the Republicans by JuessrH. Dingley, DalxeU, HopHins, uroa venor, Arnold. Knox and Dolliver in support of the bill, and by Messrs. Crisp, Wheeler, McMillin, Dockery and Turner, Democrats, and Bell, Populist, against the bill. Th nnnosition was based on the theory that the remedy prososed an increase of revenue was not what was , needed, that there was ah in the treasury to meet all claims for two or three years to come, even if the present rate of deficit were maintained. It also contended that the bill was a general revision of the tariff. The Republicans , insisted that more revenue was the key of the sit n.tinn and denied that the bill was in any sense a general tariff meas lire. It did not represent Republi can ideas on that subject at all, was intended only as a temporary reve nue measure to meet a pressing exi rncv. and its Dassaee was advo cated on the high ground of patri otic dutv In the hour of the repub lic's peril. -In areuing the Tariff bill, Mr Criso said that the bill, in order to be responsive to the request of the -LPreshient- oueht to be m line wltrr i $243,000,000.1 It turned over to iue present administration four years later a surplus of $62,000,000 of whicht54.000,000 belonged,! to the fundieposited in the treasury: for theedemption of greenbacks. ,The Secretary of the Treasury bad pro ' ed. as has been stated, to issue bonds to protect the gold j reserve and to meet deficiencies in revenue. It was under these embarrassing conditions the Democrats returned to power in 1893. That partyjsaid the remedy for that situation! was not to raise taxes, but to lower them, and it went forward courage ously and passed a law putting that principle into operation. Un der that bill wages went bp .rom New England to California and ex portation! from the United States had actually; increased; The defeat of the income tax, Mr. Turner said, caused a deficit in receipts; but there was no deficit, he contended, in the treasury. By the report of the secretary it was? shown that there are over $170,000,000 in the treasury, including gold! reserve. -Whv should we" he asked,! "put more money! of the same kind into th treasurvlrhen there is imore there than we need!" j- Thm voto on the TIll atrietlv Darty lines the ropuusis votine with the Democrats against it..-vni Mr.. Newlahds.lSilverite of Nevada, voted aye.! was on TJNDEE THE GAG RULE. The Bond Bill la Also Forced Througn Tne juower nowo, Washington, Dec. 28. The House to-day passed the bond bill jby a vote of 169 to 136 and thus, having discharged j the task for) which it has been sitting during the holiday recess, effected an agreement by which the House should adjourn --! thrA rUvs at a time, in Van 5 alia Items. The Christmas tree at Moriah was a success. ilrsl II. T. Kirkman spent last Friday in your city visiting friends. Mr. P. R. Tucker spent part of the holidays with his best girl near Kimesville: Miss Josie Spoon, of Alamance county, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. T Isley. v j Mrj J. E. Crulchfleia attended the Gray-Brown 'wedding: at Level Cross' on the 26th Inst. f. !Mr Samuel Hanner and wife paid a visit to the latterV brother, Jj A. Kirkman, recently, j I Mr! and Mrs. John Reeves, of Kernersville, spent Christmas with friends in this neighborhood, iMrl W, C. Fleming and Mr. W. H. Elliott went bird hunting in the McLeansville neighborhood . last week.. ' . ' ' Mr. S. W. Staley and (lis sister Miss! Sarah, of Liberty, visited their sister, Mrs. S. F.i Co, and friends of this community last week. While we regret that Mr. Sam uel Spoon and family hive moved from our neighborhood! to their former home in Alamance county, we .. are glad to welcome in their place1 Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dobson. ; There was a Demorest contest for a silver medal gotten up by Mr. J. E.f'Crutcbfield at Cedar Hill sehoolhou8e on the evening of the 23rd inst. The medal was award ed to Miss Clara Lee Elliott. Messrs. P. R. and Charles Tucker, Wallace and Robah Watson fur nished excellent music for. the oc casion. ; 'J-'- ; Whitsett Items. I. J. Dowdy is visiting in order to eive members, an oppor tunity to spend New Year's day at their homes. I ! The closing hours of the debate Cla ' Eeq. to aay were lacaing ppniv there was practically no outcome in th vntn that was takenJ The margin of 33 by which the first sec tion of the bill, against the Repub lican opponents off the, measure massed their opposition, was passed, ahnri that the friends of the Mr. Chatham county. Mr. T. M. Sharp, of Moore coun ty, is visiting relatives here. ! Miss Maggie Clapp is spending the holidays at her father's, A. G. every As it to act party. past : - i measure had marshalled available vote in its; faybr. was 47 Republicans refused with the majority of theii The Populists and Democrats with jjr the exception of Mr4 Hutcnison, oi nave; Texas, who voted for the bill, pre sented an unbroken; front against the bill. .1 I The bill, as passed, amends the reaumntion act so as to permit the issue of 3; per cent coin i bonds, re deemable i after five years at the pleasure of the government and E?rb?? ri zr Cfteen years, witn the Mrs. V. M. Clapp and sister have returned from a visit to the old Ijome in Davidson county. Misses Mattie Barnbardt and Mamie Dick have returned from a holiday visit to Caswell county. Mr. A. M. Garwood, student bf Fairyiew in '94, now principal of the Holt School, spent bis vacation here. Mr. S. T. Shore, Salem, Va., and A. D. Kelley, Wake county. been visiting friends here the week. i This life. The Spring term opens Jan. 1st. the suggestions that came from that specific proviso that; nothing in the source. He insisted, from Secre-1 bill shall be construed to; repeal the frtr f: rl isle's re Dort. that the cash act of 1878 for the balance in the treasury on Decern-1 greenbacks, and that hr 1. 1895. was $170,000,000, being shall firstibe offered for $98,000,000 in reissue or he bonds subscrip- will fill our place with new tf-The attendance promises to be excellent. : Rev. H. D. Lequeuk preached eloquently Sunday af the Presby terian church on (The Lesson of the Year." jj 5 This party of teachers and etu dentsj that attended the Atlanta Exposition report a very pleasant time and a splendid exposition. HUSSEY L1DEL SUIT. The News and Observer Com- pany Answers the Com- . - . plaint. North Carolina Wake Count v. In the Superior Court. October Term, 1895. J ohn B. Hussey. 7 plaintiff, vs. The News and Observer Publishing Com pany, defendant. ANSWER. The defendant above named answer ing the complaint7 of the plaintiff above named, says : I. That the words published of plain tiff by defendants as set out in the complaint were not composed and pub lished by defendant falsely, wickedly and maliciously and for the purpose of injuring the plaintiff or to bring him into public scandal, infamy and dis grace, but truly for the causes as set out in parapraph V, hereof. II. That as the defendant is inform ed and believes, the alleged libelous words in paragraph ' II of said com plaint set forth are true of the plain tiff, as follows, that Is to say that, be fore the time of the publication of the alleged libel, the plaintiff was a Demo crat and editor of the "Greensboro Patriot," and when Cleveland was elec ted President he did apply for and se cure a position in Washington as Chief of a division in the Treasury Depart ment, and that after the election of Harrison as President he did begin to get ready to go into the business of a pension attorney in Washington, and be did order the clerks or , certain of them in his division to make a list of the pensioners on file in his division and said clerks did work for several weeks In the preparation of said list, and plaintiff did know-that said list of pensioners was sacredly kept from pen sion agents and attorneys and that it was a crime for him to copy the same or have it copied for his personal use; that Mr. Windom, then Secretary of the Treasury, did learn of the crime which the plaintiff had committed and was on the point of dismissing hind in disgrace and prosecuting him and the plaintiff did "take to his bed," and it was generally reported that he had a fatal malady and that through the in tervening efforts of Senator Ransom and the kindness of heart of Secretary Windom the plaintiff was permitted to return the said lists and resign and but for this the plaintiff would now be in the penitentiary mentioned or some other prison ; that plaintiff has been the Washington correspondent of the Winston "Republican" and the "Cau easian" and has helped to harmonize their respective politics; he is an art ful and unscrupulous . man, a ready writer and an active gather : and per verter of news ; and that one who is capable of doing dirty . work as a wasmngton correspondent is not a suitable man to be chosen as the con fidential friend, the boon companion and adviser of a man who occupies the highest Federal position in the gift of North Carolina ; that the plaintiff is not a better man .because he was not tried and punished for the crime here inbefore mentioned. , III. That, as defendant is informed and believes, the alleged libelous words It Was ltd aCssQ cf Coatccpt. Ashevilie, K. a, Dec. 21. Last July the Citizen of this city forci bly and; earnestly commented on the removal by! Judge II. G. Ewart, of the CHiainajL; Circuit court of a murder; trial from this, Buneombe county! to Henderson county. The Citizen sad, among other things, that the removal of the case to Hendersoq wis unnecessary, ex pensive and a reflection on the in telligence of jthe people of Bun combe. ; Judge Ewart at once haul ed the editor into his court for contempt and -sentenced him to pay a fine of 250 and be imprisoned in the county jail for thirty day?, though te editor purged himself of contempt. An appeal was taken to. the Supreme court of North Carolina, and that court has just rendered Its decision. The opinion is favorable tj the Citizeu, the Su preme Jcoirt finding that Judge Ewart was inierror and that there was no contempt in the Citizen's editorial, j j j 1 I l .Lego Items. Mr.! John M.jWoodell, lof Ashe boro, Visited friends here last week. Oui Wisconsin friends who re cently mfved; into this section are cheered up by the cold weather and the tight jof snow. Mr; a4d Mrs. O. C. Gordon, of Kansas rho jleft this county twenty-si years ago, were visiting in this neighborhood last week. The Seventh Day Adventists had a few? converts during their, recent meeting ihere.1It closed Saturday night, jj Elder B. F. Purdham con ducted the services. P.; . Mi .f.i - When a person begins to grow thin there is something frrongj Tke waste is greater than the supply and it , is only a question of time when the end muat come In nino cases out Of ten the trouble is with the dljrestive; oreansL If too can restore them to a healthy coniiitioii you will stop the wane, put On new fleh andcaase them to feel better in every ray. j The' food they eat will he digested and appropriated tp the needs of the system ,and a normal appetite win appear. Consumption frequently follows a wasting of bodily tissue because nearly all consumptives have indigestion IThe Shaker Digestive Cor dial will restore the stomach to a healthy con dition m a TRst majority of cases. Get one of their books from your druggist and learn about this new and valuable rem When the , Laxel it children need Caster Oil, give them is palatable. gf?18 edy When Baby was siclc, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Misi, she clung to Castoria. When she. had Children, she gave them Castoria. Mi 'Ji Miiek I istrator's Notice. bar iof! their) recovery. All persons owing the estate must ifiakxj immediate payment. 1 ii i V. Li. MILES. Administrator of G. F. Florence. This 80th day of tiecember, ISIS.-Cw- . ; , crowd i: excess of the cold Kion at the sub-treasuries and de- The only complaint-heard is that www,ww,w-- - , .1. n . . . reserve and $77,000,000 in excess of positories of the United States. The tne Esputnern Kanway naa no aae any sums necessary to buildup the second eection of the bill provides quatej means or arrangement at its roaprve. There was therefore, for the issue of three var 3 per station in Atlanta ior nanaung me " . 1.1 . . I . . . . . . M ' . ' 1 ' l f A MA ouoting Mr. uariisie: riio reason cent aeot ceruncaies oi pcnominan i "o to doubt the ability oi tne uovern- tlons oi f zu ana multiplies tnereor, ment to discharge all its current I in amounts not exceeding $50,000, i i . j : . I n n I rt . . . .r ODIlfiailODg uuriug iub uictcuv ua- wu w uiccb icuiuuiar ucucicuccicbi cal year, and have a large cash bal- j : r 1 ance at its close, wltnout imposing rxeu- wi . additional taxation in any lorm on Mr. O. F. Boss, is on fa Visit to Bamsenr Items. Christmas day was a quiet in Ramseur. j ' Thos. M. one Mr of Rieds the people." His friend from Maine friends ( ?) in Wake county. (Mr. Dingley; Knew no one oetter Success to the PTRioT.!and its that there was in the treasury mnv reader, for the eominir New to-aay, over a nu wjouu iu 6U1U Year. reserve, moreiree money-tnree Mr. Palmer and bride timeR over than anv denciencevl . , . ? - - -r i vi a anan r n ta mr nava m I - - - . v W 1 W W H V ' .iv i r i year, it was not a question oi oor- i - ,igi . j. aui) u. w. Burlington, visited friends here re cently, j Miss Mamie Gray, of Pleasant Garden, and Mr. John Riley, o High Point, were quietly married at the residence of the bride's Y ' . IULUU1UL1 Ul UUICUUaUbf oeuqing- viBiieu ehnw him tn h. thtf. a mural irienqs in oaniora last wees. -nnnnimtor nrl h muld not iet MrJ finest urn uciicvc., iUo?1icfi0u iiucWu- n..uo prej,,,. ame or before the 80th day of n paragraph III, OI Said complaint set I December. I, or this notice will be plead in forth are true of the plaintiff, s fol lows, to-wit, that the plaintiff does de serve to be in the penitentiary rather than holding the office of secretary of a Senator from North, Carolina ; that when the plaintiff was practicing law at Newton, in said State, he did have notes placed in his hands for collec tion : that he did collect money and keep it ; that he did keep several hun dred dollars of Si4 Houston's moneys that he did keep money of Jacob Bost's and he ought to have been delt witn at the time and made to surrender his license to practice law, that, in the the plaintiff's nsumers Ik. W. F. Lane has one of the I a position on the defendant's paper or . ' . I ! A t- I ever seen. Miss Etta F. Watkins spent sev eral days witn lair friends in Ash Mrs. W. II. Elwell, 6f Maxton, is ir..... T t? 1 r IT VT I niaUlao k i.ni Hf. A 1f ma rnwinv rnonev to meet exnennea. i ---- i -. o r The money was already borrowed and was ; in the treasury and the question was whether it should be used now, or whether the House should rush, post-haste, to impose additional burdens on the people In order to pile up money in the treas Dr. C. Gray, on X taM day. The ury. next aay Mr. J. M. Uray was mar- Mr. Crisp went on to taunt the ea to miss nettle tfrown, of Levl Committee on Ways and Means Oross, Key. b. T. Barber officiating with reporting a bill for horizontal at Doth, j 1 be attendants at tne lat rise of duties after all the ridicule ter were Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, . Km tv., - - a Lena flraw. Mp W.l!. iw-A of tho Uo Ramseur entertained t,. ..M-ti.. ti.. -fr-- -f ih. and MUk Rrth Rr.W a .; Messrs. E. B. and O. T. Leonard, ... h.i t nn wis o vn at llr Um' nn ih ww, v. - .-.... v. c . A. B. Covington. There was only one arrest made t , . i in town on isnristmas aay, ana mat Mrs. Eliza Siler and two cbil father I dren, of Greensboro, have been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carter. Rev. Mr. Hutton, of , Climax, preached very able sermons in the M. E. church last Sabbath and we trust he will come again. i 1 it ever occur to you that the investigate you 'should source of your milk supply and the process by which it is bandied and delivered?! If so you will refuse tore ceife.milk" in any other ves sel khan GLASS BOTTLES By I the use of glass bottles only; can your milkman se cure you a supply of pure. clein milk CONTAINING TIIE CREAM that should be. mart of it. Apply to I HILLTOP DAIRY wagon, or drop a card to the under signed when in need of good, pure milk. ing measure was to I. c have mailed statements this week aggregating almost . three hundred dollars. Individually the . amounts are small and we expect our friends to pay them if possible without delay. One good turn de serves another, and we expect those - wnom we have accommodated to ' accommodate us by paying up promptly, now that we must have money. . " jTnE ."Liberty Bell," which was ta; stop here on its return from the Atlanta Exposition, will be taken . f - back to Philadelphia by another route. 'Much disappointment is felt here and at other points along the Southern where arrangements were being made for a demonstra- n in its honor. r pen Washington takes her vacation i i we are without the usual correspondent this week, and interest ing letter from the capital. Bill Introduced in Congress for i Monument at Guilford Battle Ground." Senator Pritcha'rd and Repre sentative bettle-introduced a bill appropriating $25,000 or the erec tion of a monument on the battle ground of Gud Court House to Genera Thanierfekeene. Itpro-Nvides- tnat $5,000 orchis amount j:all be devoted to the preparation and adornment of the parkoundf, that the monument shall be deeded to the United States and that cte work shall be done under the direct tion of the Secretary of War or of such army officer as he shall desig nate, i j Gray. A .t tion was given at Dr. Grayg on the 1 ol J 'ner ura '7th xv- .---, .C L .. " V ox and U. S. Tate on the 26th ult. The beauty and ele gance of the table and its burden nair of roan horses we have any other for the purpose set forth l.i i l ; . i 1 X - .!! mat lie am iormeriy sign uis arnuico and now signs them as in the com plaint set forth. IV. That the allegations contained in paragraph IV. of the said complaint are not true, and defendant alleges that the plaintiff has been in no wise dam aged by the publication of said alleged libelous words. ' And further defence the defendant says: ' V. That It is published in a Idialy newspaper in the city of Raleigh, and as publisher ana proprietor tnereoi uHlictietfl tha nrnrdj hAminhAforfl set forth, in good faith, as a matter of pub- JU VVXH I PAINTS 4 lie news affecting a public officer and IX JU lf lUIIlIM believine the same to be true, having received the Information in jespect.to Dlaintiff from reputable men, and the mi a-1- I . .. m xno genial ana clever proprietor same also being matter oi general ru mor ana that tne same were puonsnea the plaintitl 1 ! Sf SWART, Prspris I ff ! ran HO 1U ! 27th. We extend to each hearty congratulation.! One ever witnessed 'a most i t-t.! was that of Rev. Rossa Brown the McKinley Tariff act was 60 per cen right and 40 per cent, wrong. He quoted Mr. McKinley's criti cism of the Morrison bill as patch work and a roof of indolence, and saia mat on tne issue oi the pend- Miss Emma Tucker, in the M. E. ing measure the parties would go church at this place on the after before the people in the next Pres noon of the 26th inst. I The church idential campaign and he had no was tastefully decorated. fJust in doubt that the people would re-1 front of the pulpit wa a large spond.asthey had always responded, arch made of evergreens.! with a u l . i o , , . ) ? I V uvllbilOlOQ AUU BWCOlUlCaiS IB IU in favor of themselves that was. ' for lower taxes. Mr. Payne, a member of the Com mittee on Ways and Means, said that the Republicans in the House, being ready to meet the responsi bility which was on them to-day, had presented a bill to increase the revenue. Two years from now, however, they would me.et the re sponsibility of that hour and would present to the House and Senate and tosa Republican President a bill for the protection of American labor and American argriculture, and would write it on the statute book. ' Mr. McMillin, Democrat of Ten nessee, a member of the Committee horse-shoe made of the same hang. : J l ni ... lug iu luecemer. uver this were a number of tinyj candler, which added immensely j to its (beauty. The back was decorated with choice pot flowers. Long; before the appointed hour: the church was RM.J ... ! cuiniiiuniiy describable and the vision of such r rn w n ta i . 1 the memory of your correspondent. Centre Items Christmas passed off quietly in - - this neighborhood. Mrj C. E. Hockett reports a new daughter at his home. without malice toward and not with the motives and for the purposes alleged in the complaint. Whereof defendant asks iq oe nence dismissed with its costs. R.T.CBAY. Shepherd & Bcsbee. AESrSTEAD JONES. Avcock & Daniels. E.W. Pou. ; Attorneys for Defendant. North Carouna Wake County. Joseph us Daniels,, being duly sworn, says that be is president oi deienaant corDoration : that he has reaa tne iore- eoine answer, and that the same is true, of his own knowledge, except as GOD LIVER OIL. Medical Profession admits IThe that a pure, freshly made Emul sion iricta Jimmy Cox, of Randolph, was a to matters therein stated on informa- . . i - I . : -. k.i;r . .iui tn t hnaA nn m. visitor nere Christmas. A fisticuff is reported at Bethle- hem hnal nn tk. f..k - v .uv .tv.. r We are glad to see Miss Emma mmwmmm,9mw - aT W a b V Vf I LIJ I A I L I . - - friends and relatms witniss the r ' J T I0F itUe nonay the ceremonv. At j-if; f.n,ui Lupy Hoskins, colored, died of sohn'a wedding march was struck con8Un,Ptio11 near Level Croep, on up by Miss Annie Push and Mr. the 2?th- G. D. Coble, both of Greensboro. Mr. Grant and Miss Fannie Vun m a . .'. : I 1 . ... Ane ushers Hied singly down either canon, two or Science Hill's most aisle crossing in front of the arch, popolar young people spent Christ I hey were Mr. John Tucker, broth- mas witb the latter's uncle, Wm -r ui ie Driae, air ghas. Kankin, "pcaett. a party was given in of Greensboro, Mr i Carson1 Brown their; honor on that evening Miss and Mr. Carter, hotli nf ifKii...'. I Geneva Cranford. nnn nf Athn. on Ways and Means argued against Mr. J. F. Rom. of Plaknnnt n..-' boro's attractive vnnriy Uiim war t h A Kill ainrl rmm t nAA . k D....1 1! I 1 r titjii t . i ' I J. . uo wcpuuu-iauu ur. wui iuatthews, oi Ureens-1 uue 01 ine guests. ciu nut ui lud iiuuih 01 inn ur iaa I rvnrn T'h.M .-. . u . j 1 -r ' . ; . -.-.-., k """Zirr.'" riue lean- - a our correspondent is in posses "-":6 . 5,:fc"1, ... V"o.tiaS on tne arm oithegroom. They slon of data regarding the early Sneaker in th Rpnnhlix. n I fc- 1 P . 1 ,l ...I . . 6-6 1 r vauvuituu Lucir h l j n 11 nnni hi.aah uii m.ii k . iu u : .v. ; 1 j . . 1 . .. . uuiui"v..iun,u ui i.uo vcuiro iei"UU-r- ""h . , ' in "ie8 UCJf. where the Carriage vows hood and will prepare it forpubli words: "History will accord us were made. Th-i --L.., . ..i.i ., m . w -wv vuivu w jww as iMbauu as au caiiv ualh. iTCTiiri i ii v praise ior wnat we aid in the Fifty- performed by Re. S first Congress; and it may accord Greensboro, and Rev. us praise in this ConcrreM fnr nf pi...... ' - - mr I vraruen. ufc we ao not ao. What the hnrriorl T T I nouse was doing, to-day was couple left one 01 tne thinsrs to which tht tnr.i... ' . . r arninr w.. H.W-. .Va 7C1 IV. I yin l9 Sooa Wishes o .ujimv.wb, wu L ii a 1 (Ji iRnrti nr f.i.fii. u . country, would give them nmre both ll i 1 "'B, -v.o .1 I . . "bib w weii ana tavor- t.. - -w uaa jor con- aoiy known here. Mar harjni opponents of the bill bv Mr. Turner imlla Rookh. Of Georgia. Th -rlmint.f ! ' m 1 - r 71 I o ' -aamcj ui .rn LJ.IJ aa hi 1 a w s n r w r 9 . .. -. ' PrA.M-. tt... u ,. I j . V " rsn were auiea , " ""V"u"i " -iu, camel eniy-geven seriously Iniared in m W ITI am. -.-- l W ' tion and belief,- and as to those he be- blieves it to be true. Sworn to and subscribed before me: this eeventh day of December, 1895, Raleigh, Observer. . of Cod Liver Oil is both a food and flesh builder and a system purifier, and has no sub stitute in relieving thin, emaciat ed people, with lonz or bronchial diseape, delicate ladies and chil- jdren, and the old enreebled by jage.l We prepare ;the Emulsion iof tb s oil with llypophospbiten, J.lme and soda, and also with : Iodides, Arsenic, Calcium and iManilranese, (this latter designed especially for persons of scrofu lous j cancerous taints, . eczema iandiold sores.) ' You can always get our Jmol8lon FKESI1 and ii'AUATABi.K ana run w per icentJ Pure Cod Liver Oil at 90 cents for pints and 50 cents for half bint bottles. ! IU SHOES Ols" i We have nothing to say ab mi bought your Shoes. It is nati: i f I everything to want to sell you A business for you ?to buy your SlLes 1 from one bouse, when, unless v - i nothing? . Why not divide up rr a ' r- a ne nave shoes we can ten c some of the jobbers. Why? Shoes went up, and they have! 3 rise in leather. We have them ( lit 1 yo le ai give you prices you cannot get I 216 Sonth Elm StrcE DtAry tt X j iuse 1 1 .1 an 1 ) WILL FIND THAT IIE HAS n'H WANTS OR NEEDS. HEV ! SELECTED THE BIG; Honest and Scrvic! le E ver selected or bought for the use of t money and must have QUALITY, LJU cost. Get style that is not several setj most complete stock in the State. We J are suited.' Your money Ihould be save. WE WILL GUARANTEE Ath E. R. FISt ! Jid. 1 ft ask r TTTP1 HET-AJRCEIRS WILL It. KA.VICIlV,lIannKor. G. WILL. ARMFIELD. IRIIFIELD, W. J. BIDOK. RIDGE i ai l (Sou tit TSlm Htroet, Grccr Wi Li Miles having: qualified as administrator or tne etttate pi u 1 t. loi-ence ucruie the clerk of the Suieiorioiirt of lioilford county on the 30th da9 of Decentlcr. 1895. all iersons who have claims aKainfet the estate of his intestate mnst COME AND SEE jWIIAT WE RECEIVED ! Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions, 11 lien's Top Shirts of 411. I 1 White Front, fyxt Door Below There's only one thing to do about it: II 11s suit you. When we suit a man, yotin old, we suit him to a There's a etjle about dur WINTER SUITS that cannot excel; a quality that only thV best offers, , and ai price that no Cldthiere 1 think of. Our Winter Suit j6. (metre t dnllara tia.orl RTVT.V. Wnrl VAT ITS! satirfaction securedi.to evrry p t TJol& 300 SOUTH ELM STn .-u 11 li 'J II mrnrn r r Ricfiardson & Fariss for the sale of ". i I I : I I ! V . - -J fn 1 1 I IS. ason, ' ch h ql to ar .cxtet 'oect to e ther If f 1 Dres hf rftalcatinn at an onrlir A nnnrAino - I T - -.Jf O. Hall, bf I to well preserved land grants issued jS. T. Barber, to Wm. Hockett and others in 1735 After a few I by King Georee we ciin lay claim congratulations the happy to the honor of beings the first set ior juadison, their fu- tiers in the county. Capt. Ashe Appointed. .Capt. Samuel A. Ashe hag been Iness The B. & O. ana Soutnern will not Consolidate. The Baltimore Sun of Friday set at rest the following rumor: "The rumor of the possible con solidatioh of thev Baltimore Ohio with the Southern Railway system was generally discussed yes terday in financial circles, n waai thought that such a move was re mote and improbable. Close traffic arrangements be the B. & O. and the Southern were thought to be the most likely -itinM tn be established. It was said than an arrangement by which the Northern business of tbe boutn ern Railway would be taken from Woohino-tnn via Kaltimore lO ew York over the U. & O. would result to the advantage of. both systems. "An Associated Press dispatcn - At t.m , v Avtr inn yesteraay irom xc- Greensboro, X. C. 'Mr. Samuel Spencer, pres dent of ?1pLmDt -t . T .1 . 4 rf t MAC A I " . I . the boutnern iwiiw was absolutely no truth in the rumor lleada barters for Pure Sellable G-reenfl land Prescription Work. GREENSBORO, N. C. s Makina CHOOL. : i , new department na been added to the MaAtuamakine Establish'nent of Miss N M. Terry, devoted to lessons in Cutting, Fitting, Swing and Dress making, In the S. T. Taj lor System, of New iYork.l Miss Terry , has just re turned irom New xork, wnere she has taken, the; full course, and wishes to form a class In the above work, where perfect satisfaction is guaranteed, even trainln? children in tbe work. She is I the only Agent in North Carolina for in getting tbe BEST PRICES. We have had quite a long dry fall handling and marketing their tobac been broken by rood; showers wee So we wish to call their attention to t -. - j before going to market wlth tobacco. larged again this fall, making It tbe L this market. We have also added tn we are now bulldinz more new stall tlcular we are prepared to handle lar, manner. We have notinor do we inte vance or promote the Interest of our patrons. room in connection with the Increased facll own purchases, we hope and expect to materia The akuiK3' WAKKUUUSK sold feveral than one-nair or an the tobacco sold irVour ma tbe help of the farmers to continue tolead in thus b quantlN d to leal n the Hirst piaei ROES. If and n good iftnd comi 6.loK we es of u y anytll With tJ ties for ij inc. hundred ' etthe luntltj their : Imported Paris Patterns. For further particulars call on or write .. . . a tutu jfuwer wun a surplus In the - "":u"re meatre one night last week roaiur over the gold reserve of VUI causea 7 flse alarm of appointed Uasbier fby Collector Jthat the Southern and .the a. u. bimmont to succeed Mr. r . G. Sim- wouj(j consolidate mAt. a aai.nAi . A aKa m- 1 1 I assume charge January 1st. This A new company has taken noia is one of the three? places in the of the proposed scheme to ouuu r . . -; .... i m i? -. v.rwr rn ww ii collectors otnee not under civil raiiroaa irom ouuiur" i service. The salary!; is $1,800 per mibgton and the work will be pusn annnm .Newa and Ohnnrvir. ed to comDletion. ! J s We said in a previous ad. that we needed mloro tr.h. We bere say we must have more and (intend tlo sell to r done by bard work and" an honest efftrt, and (by getti0' his tobacco Is worth. We believe that fy this tpethod our sales tnis year, wt asa every farrier who, promising him that he ball have tbe TERY bi.ST I'RI be left undone which will advance theVrica of tobaec to all orders, know we can ret as much for you as air one a Uoo this as our averages will show. We expecfito maWour own this year than ever, belog better prepi Aed for tiklng care In conclusion, if you will bring us your tofaeco we w neglected that will enable os to get ' more ibid on eacl stopping until the very best has been I nn. Th.n.lnff all arkA... l . J i. . mnA It joiafled to enirast Miss Terry wUh the ., .I1! " .7" 1"":.T 'V" . Deir u'!. -"T I "fS w" " " w M.v wuv rfVMU. J . BWl remain, AdlfliS0T.3VE. Up Stairs, over Johnson A Dorsett's Store, 2p6 and 203 South Elm street, attention See testimonial attached. to -a New Yobk. Sopt. 14, 19f5. Mina JT M. Temr. of Grfen8lxro, N. C has taken a course of Dress Cutting by oor system of; catting ladies' garments. She is perfestly competent o use as well as to teacn tue same. We felt jasy lieu to entrust miks lerry wun in mm-v fori our- svstem and can highly recom mrnH her? to anvbodr who iniicht rdiuire her services, both as a te ac her of ilresscutlim and aa a prsctinal dressmaker, who is entirely eon- Versant Wlwl inouern anu inniiK'nauio rn t lit is. Wn ITZ LIBEN, PreaiJeut, J. H. WHITT V manr tfew CUito l -,r . . .' i. "' ryour inu I CO, Pr 1 - I
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1896, edition 1
2
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