Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / March 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ; The ; CliiEifsiGMO II 11trit.;- .'.VOL:;75. j- . . J ; - '-; jGREENSBOI x , : . NO. 11 I ' : --:""?aBaBBBaaaBBBaBBBi PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. W. J.RICHARDSON, . , 0?if Torter Drmc Star. ' ouu'Exsuono, N, c. a-WtH i.ru-tii'e in Medicine and Surgery In tlreT.-hro and urroanJin eoaatry, " mil ; - Dr. J. E. WYCHE, )i:XTIHTi ut Saving l!uk Building, oiuh Kim -trrt. OeenMioro, X. C. MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES- Curse not the writ of circumstance. . I a Irfxl no Uol to thee? A brooklet ripples not by rbance To join the bri mmg itea; 1 tlj law iu babbling water daare Aodkkip la minstrelsy. " i. A ml are the laws of sea anil brook But fables ia thine eyes? And are the leaves of nature' book Writ with eternal lie? I there no God of law to look On man and sympathize? Are pr at worlds tnoring without plan? Were they by chance begot? 1 he smallest insect doubt may scan Shows w isdom withont blot. m Tl en, be patient, fool if h roan God is, or law were not. Blackwood's Magazine. Dr. W.H. Wakefield, N..w t.f i., .-'I:iy, Mirrli I KACTICE :h?ir!Tfc, will be in Greens tlie'MeAdoo House on Wed- Ilth. LIMITED i:ar, .o!c and Tliroal. TO T. J. Ml AW. t A. M. 8C-LKS HAWAII, JTHE -PEARL OF PACIFIC." THE presents. The entertainment be gan by singing by the Japanese. The masie was familiar bat the words were not. Then K. Kabasa ki, one of the Japanese workers, read a chapter from the Bible in his own lanjruaee. . This was fol lowed by prayer from S. Nishi, an opening address' by A. Iwamoto.a hymn, "Yes, Jesus Loves Me," by seven Japanese boys; this follow-? ed by recitations j in Japanese and English by several little boys. II Nakano, a boy not over twelve or fourteen years of age, delivered an address in English to the Ameri- . ?tit cans cresent. wnicn . mieui nave done credit to one much more ad- Surroundmcr the President, were the staff consisting of Colonel J H. Soper,. Major- George C. Potter, Major C. P. lankea. Captain J. W. Pratt, Captain M. A. Kinney, and a number of ladies representing the beauty and fashion of the city, making altogether a brilliant com pany. Among , the distinguished visitors were the foreign ministers and. consuls in the city. During the afternoon Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. Lawrey, and several other ladies received the young men of Honolulu Tin Y, M. C. A. ball. Refreshments were served from twelve or two, and from three AN EMERGENCY MAN. A Day With the Vice President of ,v the united States. The Vice-Presidency is essential, ly an office of dignity. No other office j under the government, so highly esteemed as that of the Vice- President of the United States, has such lofty possibilities for its oc cupant, while at the same time be ing so utterly bereft of influence either to wield patronage or to af fect legislation. , . - . The Vice Presidency requires a man lit ted to fill the highest SILUV & SCALES, GKEKNSIJOROjN.-.C. t artful atttention given to all busi- tttVire in Wharton Iiuilding, - No. 117, Court Square. li (11 l ( H tM K. KAVn SH.HKSC-, JR. CjmjPrVTPT .kWAAljitUik & SCHENCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ..rj , t I;'.!,-.-. :t; I i ( uil- -i . l.lltV. !)!.( r. '(lire in th old SM-ott nil H.i Mn I. .initc the 1 w ill j r.-n tu e in the Mate awl ..i i ration ars iii.tIu a Ik. it i iriiui a tx. in. to 5 p. ni. JA3IES D. GLENN, General Insurance Agency w-G.- Honolulu . w I surprised to find the steam Fire, Life and Accident Insnrance. -.ir.t but Kiti 't.kf t.'nni'.iic-rcpre.entetl. ! U". M.irkt't Street. nil t-ellon-9 lUiililmfC- Hawaiian Holidays and How They are Observed. Eighth of a scries of letters by John R. Mnsick H.opjrigu. The Hawaiian holidays are twelve in number, and are a strange ming ling of American, European, and Asiatic civil land religious observ ances. January 1st is a holiday, being New Years day; January 17th is a holiday, in celebration of the downfall of monarchy; Febru ary 12th is Chinese New Year; March 17th,; Kamehameha Ill's, birthday; Good Friday; May 24th, birthday of Queen Victoria; May 30tb, Decoration Day ;-June'llth, Kamehameha Day ; July4th, Birth day of the Republic and American Independence ; November 2Sth,, Recognition of Hawaiian inde pendence; Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. If all holidays are kept as Christmas, the Hawaiiana will not soon forget the several events they celebrate. I left Kailaua on December 23, 1805, on the Inter-Island Steamer and was w rpnsed to una the steamer crowd ed with people of all possible shades of complexion and stations in life. all ' vanced in years. After the benedition came the presentation of gifts. This was novel, amusing, and expensive to a office under the government, one whose . ' i l. ' 10 nve nunarea. persons were pres- broad information will make him ent, including the principal busi- equal to cobinir with anv nation - - I . C J ness men oi me city. ; question that micht come before in tne evening a concert was Congress, and whosa informtinn I J "13! t f - I - - - - w given m tne same ouuaing, wnicn and position amons- men wnnlrl congregation as small and poor as j was attended by a large and appre- qualify him to ; preside over the the Japanese, as In addition to the clative audience, and was in every conservative branch of Congress . a . . ... . I t mi v . k I w I d -i special guts on iqe cnrisimas ireei a Buccess.j tue t. a for individual friends, they pro I orchestra of twenty raembi vided gifts xor visitors and an, and laereu some excellent music. who is called upon I to occupy the the house was wll croweded with On the whole,! holidays in Hono- White House. Should there be lulu, after all, do not so materially tie in the vote of the Senate, he visitors. The pastor of the church, Rev. H. Kihara, delivered an ad dress to his people in Japanese, and he was followed by Rev. H. W. Peck, ef the Methodist church. Then four young Japanese went through the audience and distribut ed little rolls of paper about the size of a pipe-stem. When unroll ed each caper Was found to have a number on it, j there being a corj bam MAMtSn mTa aM alfli aK ta nlri ::iu'"e. r.,:::..-v.::::r February ssth, say. ; f ... The refusal of; Senator Butler ut ma preseota wero quiio uuony and others cheap. The calling off of numbers of packages and dis-j differ from holidays in the United then has the deciding vote, but States. In intelligence, morality, cept in this emergency, he is with- anu Booneiy xionojuiu win iavora- out influence to j affect legislation. Diy compare wiin any city or its While the Speaker of the House of ' . r ' . size in America..1 i 3 bution of presents caused quite a Representatives assigns all the Representatives to places on com mittees, and in that way virtually determines what legislation shall The Washington correspondent I vV" ' ' ' the Charlotte Observer, under " "T061: ne.oena n" uviuiu v uv nnu iuo 1UI JLL1 a k I U 11 Ut PfimmittMB And ta tint a van admil. ibu i,u ui caucuses ot toe party, in which, if that party havela - ma-' joriiy, committeei assignments are John R. Musick. i , Butler Makes the Repnblcans Mad. j of keep his alleged pledges to Senator Pritcbard and Maj Grant, and the swearing in today of Populist James 1 1 Bullion-Owner Gets It All. , f A correspondent is informed that y," f fwo me uTocates or toe tree coinage of silver at the ratio 40 to.l;is to enable any one to take sHver;! bullion to- the government mint and have it coined freelv into as many dollars as it will make, be, and not the government, getting the difference between the vaIma r the silver as bullion and as mnnev. In other word, the Hv irti . free coinage law ia passed the own er of a bar of silver worth in th ttijirketlllOO would, under a, free- coinage; law, get in silver dollars if 200; for it. All the profit of the transaction would go to him, and toinobooy else. Citizens who have n;o silver bullion would not be ' in it," biit they would have to accept t.i ilUll .L . 1 iuy juunan nisi ens; ou cents eaehj ;t a valuation of 100 cents, since tney are legal tender. Un der ibe Bland act of 1878 an-1 the dLI i . ouerman act or 18'JO the govern m an f 1 1. A : l . H"juf 5 uiurroce ueiween me value 6f I he silver bullion and the dollars made from it under the name qf seigniorage, , but such would 1 not be the case und-r free coinage of silver. Th another and important difference At present the 50 cent silver dollar is kept exchangeable with the gold A I't ' ': HI . - . ' . a : aouar py tne fact that the govern ment maintains a aeold reserve and undertakes- to keep all forms of moheyf at par with the gold dollar. This it; must cease to do under free coinagej The silver dollar would aftef a interval fall to its intrin v. f f It T : s carwsS2CV3t h Herat.onof ?ai.ital,.u an-1 nianiifrtur L ; wllv ah.2 "'Vr1 ,rt ,h" crrfu' . i ! i SIMMON S TF" regulator7 little flutter of excitement, as there "i ?F";r?J":r ... M-a.M.M. inpnnffr,.tfr i iopK alter tue f opuiui oenaiorf, the holidays. The school teacher -miitr- itu-iiM-- !-iUfitt;i. I from Hawaii, the clerk and planta tion manager from Maui, all board- THE LARGEST STOCK Qe a gay party of fair and dark ladies and gentlemen were assem- cniKAWARE, LAMPS AND FUR NITURE IN THE STATE. E. M. l'.Ll)CLEl't;il k BRO. ' i kwm Emm i it i:i:.N.it(it. iv. c considerable incongruity in the directions they went, many grown men drawing tin horns or sewing baskets, j while some ladies i i -r : - bound for Honolulu eto spend receiveu CZ"? ;BP""- P"2"; was a Bet mi uuii unuca, nunc jurs. Jenkins, from New York, who was on her way on a! missionarry ! tour to Japan, drew 4 boy's sword. I asked her if she proposed to take Japan with the sword in the j way Mahomet established his faith. Hawaii is truly has so infuriated "the other end of the combination that it is seriously feared I will be proved a bad prophet in prophecy ing ultimate harmony among the late fusionists. j oQicer xo aay i uave ana interviews wiin a number of the latter. The Popu sc vali) ely:e'r mints makers worth determined, and the policy of the party is mappea put. The patronage of the Vice-Presi dent consists in the appointment of a aecretarv. a raeflRAnaer. a tolA. j , e - - I i ., u- ; graph operator and a telegrapher's occur. l d m of the Senate occupies a silver to the mint. .The dollar's handsome room,! opening on the j ortb Of silver would1 produce two Senate lobby, and he is accorded 89-c"H dollars that would circu 50 cents. All the world's would be crowded unon our and our silver-certificate so long as our dollar was over 50 cents, but the drop to intrinsic value would ultimately Then the bullion holder page. That is all. The presiding wouia maite notning by taking his bled on the deck of the steamer as she plied the waters, and guitars and banjos were brought out, sing a ' r a nsts appear to; oe serene. mr. ft n tha re wbich goeg wilh hi8 lat at valuation of 50 cents only Settle is not unduly excited, for hioh lh.':h:.f6fllM,,ft. The' sincere ailverite i. a nrnnh.t i .1, .i kw' u i --e- vi - i.r.T'. x i win tunmaii n nj louoitvbu duuid- l l :L. . : A . U ,1 -1 : u Ilia -r-rm.ina that th 5 - it-i ..i-i j . mi. i icrauuu ui lue umieu oiaie oenaie notning are "Dieseu. xue langu- r .u- THE BEST SPRING HEDICINE is Simmons Liver Regulator, rwt forget to take it. Now is the time you need it most to wake Ijd vmir f .ivr. a sluggish Liver brings ion Malaria, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other ills which shatter tha constitution an A wreck health. Dont forget th tl-aM REGULATOR. It is.. SIMMONS LlVER REGULATOR you want The word REG ULATOR distinguishes it from all nthr remedies. And, besides this. Simmon Liver Regulator i a rhh Liver, keeps it properlv'at work, th.it vnnr systnSP2JL.be ke?t inigood condition. x FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS Liver regulator. Nt is the best mao.i purifier and corrector.I Trv it an.l nnt the difference. Look for the RED I on everv nackace. Yon wont fm.t it r. any other medicine, and there is no other Liverj remedy like bIMMONS LIVER REGUl-ATOR the Klngof Liver Remedies. Be sure you get it, j J, U. Zeilin & Co., l'liiladclphia, la. Landreth's Celebrated GARDEN SEED! FRSSH I mi & miiiiuii, DnuaaisTB, Corner Opposite rostollloe. char- li&wall is truly a missionary -. .ut vi: 1 UBUBO u,-' PTCU""r conn trv. The influence of! the i i.fcter bf the duties of the Vice- ' w -. I ffrPHBrnpn Hfi iin nun iiimpn lh rv il I ... . in and instrumental music being missionary is felt on the streets. In -Amt- ; .k fresident, the dally routine or bis th nrrlr until a late hnnr. the stores. shoDS. and offices.! As .L--.ji- n- i- Me 'J different from that of a -- - w - a a ririiiTrt!! i vn. a im huhl iiiiiiiv iiihit w . ti.. .-ii-K h q iit. .... a (nninnAnM nhriiimt ia-hnli.lf i . - . . . I united states senator, nig social mjj u.Tiiguk u.i i.u i : iiaamucn irenueniea sdot. out toat i -. , m ii , t . . . t th in TTonnlnlii Th il.v dav t most bi sacredly keot as the 4':.u. i me in uasnmgion is just wuat ue "":rZu k.U.,h .nThU. n-'w V - chooses to make it; His invitations --im o uuo iu uijr. (u i - - 7 " . terrinc explosion or vocaDies. j ne our mits freely to silver will dou ble the jyalue of silver in the world's markets.; Experience in other countries and all ages is against him;. Business men, familiar with mptietafjr question, aay do, But neitber.tbe experience of mahkind Merchant. Ti ilor HAS RECEIVED THE Sl:X(i STYLES A ND X J L THE LA TEST NO VELTIES in -. . . -. I i . a t r- i . t ' - went about in white duck suits and any iana wnere toe oaoDatn was so ener of the Eng, j9h language is straw hats, many of the natives sacreaiy ODserveq. onoiuiu nas hll. T -jii nt ,-b--rtnr-- BBlUUUBt UUs IUC(U IB llbliO VIS1U1C would not be disregarded by any With the man whohas I l::iyc a hire surplus if the finest luff A'p!fTn'ts of the very lineal va th tiei" f.r :he spring trade, of 1C These tree arc llrst rlas in every r pert. This is a rhanoe to get the very tiriiVt .v.nrtctics at a reduced price. I i I have a vt-ry rlioice If of I'oland t J.in.i Tijrs, c lititltd to registration, at r-.t"-m,:it.Ie f-ri?. John A. Young. Brick! Lime! Cement! Brick! Lime! Cement! i !o,t quality, at lowest prices, at jllL.u.'wurtcri tor all kinds of Uuilding - - . Materials. - ' Thos. Woodroffe. Brick! Lime! Cement! Brick I Lime ! Cement ! POMONA III,LL NURSE BIBS, r , I'otiiona, A. C. I" wound one-half miles west of Greens boro, X. ('. TheVinin line of the K. A . II. JJ. pase.s through the grounds :;.! winiin lii" leel of the ofUce and .rtri.lt"!. -e. Salem trains make regular tops twice daily each way. , THOSE4NTEUf:STEb IN FRUIT 0H41. LOWERS cordially invited to Inspect our . ' YOU CAN FIND h er One Million Fruit .Tree, Vines Kverreeij, Shade Tree. Nuts, Hoses ere. I n fact, everything usually kept io : li rt-cl:i-s Xurserr. Three Greeu Houses Full of a great -variety of Flowers and K.tliaire IMaui. lot Kofes for Spring 'planting a spec'alt'y. . '.ttaii.i:,ieXQ. 1 f Fruit Trees, Vines etc, Hii.l titaorufeOo. 2, Green House t 'atalo,!it7liirjnsht il free to applicants. v orrtrjn!,!i'nce solicited. i .1 -VAX I.1NH LEY, P rop'r, . Pomona. X. C. ' Are sfoek. were bare-footed, and, so far as the weather was concerned, there was no indication whatever of Christ mas.. isut tne snop mspiayea tne usual amount of Christmas toys, the churqhes. were decorated with governmenL.contemptuously call it I ' . . .1 1 l-l.l.K ttm llalnn - n ! n ' i-urisimas ireer, -uuii uuiy ucieu i , ijmiutui, cold weather and winter garb to make one sure it was Christmas in- drunkenness. I J don't remember having seen any man under the in fluence of liqur, except a few sail ors. The enemies of the present great, of the heat in the blood of these members. I will merely say that the I cause most of the officials be- and Bons deed. When evening came on I walked out on the streets and found them all brilliantly! lighted : up, and the shop men doing a thriving busi ness. Fort Btreet and Hotel street, and other principal streets, were thronged with' men, women and children so that one could scarcely squeeze his way through. It al most reminded one of Fourteenth and Twenty-third ' streets, . New York, during the holiday trade. Shop windows were filled with heads of departments are the of missionaries, i During the latter part of Christ mas week a rumor got abroad that Preeident Dole was going to begin the new year by! granting a free and full pardon to all the remain ing ! political prisoners. He had m a t m - a .-..-. i! I -- . . . - one in oHIcial or social life Here, meury. i nil or miss, n wants io but whether he entertain much or trJ and would try it wiih a light little is a matter purely within bis neart, having, as he thinks, noth- nnn n anr W hi la ptrt.in anoi.l I lug LO 1086 11 niS tneOTV IS W TOT 47 following statement is claimed oy flintl nB nPA n nf ftfflf.J(it In. this he is again mistaken. The the offended parties to represent! jf . .:,i, k Vj- freal caiamitv of a fi.Il to the ail Pfvden. is free to entertain or " ipasis, and the panic and long not, as he sees fiti stagnation that would follow, must But the Vice-President is sought aneot the silver theorist along with hr mtnv viaitnra tn the canital. niS nelgnDors. lie WOUId SUller in pardoned Day, but seven eight on Thanksgiving of those who had rebelf correctly their side in the case p. rlt is announced that Senator Butler's friend, James B. Lloyd, the nominee of the Populists, has been appointed to a lucrative position in the Senate in the place of a Demo crat transferred from the force of Sergeant-at-Arms Bright to the roll off Secretary of the Senate Cox. This arrangement, it is feared by the friends of Mai. H. L. Grant, of North Carolina, will prevent his election as sergeant at-arms; will also defeat the election of Mr. Shaw, tie is one of the sights of tne cap ital, and visitors from Illinois es pecially do not like to leave Wash ington without having sought an introduction to the Vice-President and the man who is regarded as presidential possibility. But chanc. s of the Vice President packet Lin a hundred ways. bet would be willing to If let BV well enough alone Exchange. , ; i:srL Small Bailroad Lines in the South i a The number of small railroad the Iline9 in ! the South which have been for builtrwithin recent years is remark ablyiiarge. Their owners are prin oeen memos, uangeroue repeis in fi M tan aft Becretary of the tha nnthraatr nr .lannaptr I Wis I ' . : t still 1 remainined on "The Beefs," as the prison here is called. The rumor proved to be well . i - . - - . toys, trinKen, anu noiiuay presentF, founded. President JJole, who is some displayed with the most ex? one of the kindest men I ever met, cellent taste. Articles of bright had determined to set free the re colors seemed to attract the natives maining prisoners, who were Chas. most. The Hawaiian loves the T. Gulick, TV. Tl Seward, John F. beautiful, the gaudy, the brilliant. Bowler, Robert W. Wilcox, John H. He doea not always display the Wise, Joseph Clarke, J. W. Bipi- cuost approved of tastes in the Be- kane, and John leetioa of colors, for blue and pink, I thirty on New Senate, and keeps not only Messrs. Cox and Bright in office, but also the 200 other Democrats who were nqw in the employ of the Senate. This is said to be in accordance wfth an agreement between Butler and Ed. Chambers Smith, that in consideration of Lloyd's appoint ment Butler is to deliver the entire Populist vote to I the Democratic ciPal vr aumber and mining com , i: f ; " DanfesJ who have constructed them originally for carrying timper, etc etc., Ao ,i . imills and furnaces or io hich they Manufac Dartv m North Carolina at the next Lihkoi. At ni ne I lctinn. and thev I the Democrats) jiear'S Day, the turn are tri eWt Dr. Mott to the J - -3 II i:LI. a- L. I I . i reu ana yeuow are naoie io ueieignt nrisoners were called from fint mingled .promiscuously in the their-cells into (the prison yard, jTo this documents a very promi- makeup of bis or her dress. and there heard their pardons read nent Republican! adds this oral An incident attracted my atten- with great interest. The govern- statement, repe-ted to make it im- i :.:tin. U . : . . . - . ii ju wuicu win iuueiram mm "imeni was representea ov jumister Ipreseive: to be in a tropical country during man; AttorneyGeneral W. O I UYou c Smitn, and judge J. A. Magoon the nomination at the hands of the next National Convention are ren dered smaller because of the fact that since bis election his hands have been tied and he has had no opportunity to snow the qualities I edme larger system with of a leader of his fellow-Democrats. uSualltf i connect. The Of course, this'ffact renders the tuirefs'Rfcord has been compiling Vice-President free from all respon- a sutptpary of these private rail sibility for the acts of his party, roadliif-fS in the Southern States although it is probable that in the which shows that about $11,500,000 minds of the masses of the people capital is now invested in them and he is regarded aa equally responsi-1 thaV thej mileage is very extensive ble with all Democratic Senators In North Carolina alone nearly 300 for the acts of the last Congress. I miles dfjsuch lines have been built The duties of the Vice-President The longest private road is in do not renuire him to burn any I southeastern Texas. It is a tram midnight oil in the consideration of I road 75 miles in extent. In Ken public questions. He has ample tucky,Nprth Carolina, Texas and - m I-, Ti' i . . a . 1 opportunity to keep himself inform-1 ueorge tne investment oi capital otton. ltil careful rotation t of noj)S ami liberal fertilizations, utm lands will improve. The MilicatiitfV. f a proper ferti i '! oMitninincr sufficient Pot uh oft. n 'makes the difference KH tw a a profitable crop and failun. I st fertilizers contain nvj nt l--ss than 3 to 4 "Actual Potash. Kamit, 1 ap;aint ' ;. . "" V7 V a cin-ulan boom. ,- "T ".' k-I works. coaaia- oLK:rw K Li .works. n. complete Uust" specilic me nrutmas nolidays. 1 saw a great throng iof natives gathered in iront 01 a confectionery enop on Fort street, who seemed to be great ly excited and talking rapidly in their native ( language, the object which was attracting their atten tion being evidently on the side walk.. One put his finger forward as if to touch some object and sud denly jerked it away again as if the creature was alive and had bit ten him.- . I. pressed forward to get a glimpse of the wonder and it proved to be a large square cake of ice. That ice attracted more attention than anything on exhibi tion that evening. In the center of it was frozen some California fruit, and the natives stood around it, occasionally touching it with their fingers,! until it melted entire ly away, which was late in the night. Christmas' was celebrated here moreLas Four th of July than Christ mas. The Kanaka boy does not know how to celebrate if he cannot make a noise, and fire-crackers are bis heart's delight. He discharges them by' the, bunch in imitation'of the Chinese, and not singly as the American boy does. All night long on Christmas Eve the fire crackers were popping, and they continued during all the next day There were- services in all the churches and Sunday schools simi lar to such services in the United States on Christmas Day. The na tive churches had their Christmas trees, the different American and the European churches their trees and appropriate ceremonies. - The Chinese and Japanese Christian churches, in imitation of their white brothers, also had Christmas trees and devotional services. I attended the Japanese M. church Christmas tree. The hall in which the services were con ducted was 1 beautifully decorated with a large fern tree in one cor ner, ornamented with candles and tinsel paper, loaded with rjrettv for the Board of Prison Inspectors. The attorney-general read the par dons, and made a few remarks in kind tones, which weie answered by Major Seward with sentiments of regard for th clemency extend ed by the government, the others showing their appreciation by grasping the bands of the officials. think benator Butler should carry out his pledges to Senator Pritchard or instantly resign his seat, to which he was chosen on a distinct understanding." j Horseless Electric-Motor Mail Wag ons Will Soon be Used. in each by the rl nn -11 mattArR that come before I has Exceeded 1.000.000 may say j the Republicans L -ab v being a good listener casej Tbe figures given r...i. , ---- i b . ' I .! , n . .1 BnA hn h no occasion to prepare Manufacturers ttecora snow mat a nv aneech for delivery in the Sen- great iumber bave been very profit ate. He is relieved from all com- able," one line in North Carolina mittee work, of course, and even earnings 10 per cent in annual the task of presiding over the Sen- dividends, while another company ate ia rendered an easy one because I has built 15 miles of extension from of the fact that that body is a very the profits of 35 miles in operation and is Horseless mail wagons will soon A large crowd of interested natives be used in all the large cities of the were gathered at the outside gates. United Mates. The credit for the and when the Hawaiian prisoners application of the horseless electric emerged from their confinement of motor carriage to the mail service eleven months,! they were greeted belongs to Second! Assistant Post with loud cheers. master General Neilson. He has "The Republic is stronger to day for several months been studying than ever, was the universal opin- the project, and a few days ago ion. ' That act of clemency on the completed the plans for the model part of Dole will heal over the old carriage. It will simply be a small sores, and we will soon be a united postoffice on wheels. It will be fit people," said one of the spectators, ted up precieely as in a mail street This statement was borne out by car or a steam railroad postal car, the number of royalists present at' except that the scale will be smaller. President Dole New Year recep- The body of the wagon will be hung tion, the hearty congratulations on springs and counter springs and and wishes of a! happy New Year, the wheels shielded with heavy rub and many of them both to the head of the Republic and the Republic itself. i ber tires. President Dole's New Year re- The! Sir. G. ceptlon, just referred to, was held in the Council Chamber of the Ex ecutive building, and was one of the most important and magnifi cent events in Honolulu society the J writer has bad he pleasure of wit- gan its use and from the first dose be neesing. President and Mrs Dole; Kan to get better, and after using three showed that courtesy, dignity, and bott1e8 wa8 "P and ibout again. It it . th t?L a worth its weight;! gold. We won't at the same tine democracy: due keep store or house without it" Get a from the heads of a republio and free trial at C. E. Holton & Co.'s Drug Discovery Saved His Life. Gail'ouette, Druggist, Bea- versvUle.Illsays :, "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and, tried all the phy sicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery i: my store I sent for a bottle and oe Store. ! (Plans are beingiperfected for the reorganization of the B. & O. Ry. leaders in society. Mr. and Mrs. Dole are in the! prime of life, gift ed with strong common sense, and wha5 be possesses in executive a . a ' aouity sne nas :as a leader of so- A great many people are influenced ciety. Mrs. Dole is a graceful and i bv what others do, and that is one of beautiful lady, noted for kindness the res-wros why so any take Simmons i . . . . Liver Regulator WI was suffering of heart, and Is as much admired gLatly fm Chills Ud Fever and the as her excellent husband. Like more quinine I took! the worse ' I felt, him she is one of the few people in I was told of Simmons Liver Regulator, this world whose head oannot be r Wend In Arkansas and I didnt turned by high political or social l,lral- -eiiA-ed nrftn R-.HiAv.-Tai pusiuiuuB iou iionora. r lanassee. j ia. docile one to govern, and is . not fraught with the perplexing parlia mentary problems that are con stantly "occurring in the House of Representatives. The fact that the Senate is so largely run by "cour tesy" makes it an easy body to pre side over. Perhaps no man connected with the United States Senate is so apt to be bored as is the Vice President. Without power to influence legisla tion, his office beingrsuch that even any suggestion from him .would be apt to be.' regarded as an unwar ranted interference, he is yet oblig ed to attend the sessions of the Senate daily, and to recognize any one who happens to have a bill to present or a suggestion to make. From 12 until 2 o'clock is known in the Senate as "the morning hour," and during that time all the busi ness of introducingbills, making reports from committees, present ing petitions and memorials, etc., is done. The Vice Preeident is sel dom absent but when that expires the "regular business," is taken up, which practically means a continu ation of speaking oh the pending bill. Then the Vice-President has an opportunity to leave the Senate, which he does if there is not in prospect some very interesting de bate which he wishes to hear. He seeks his private office, where be frequently holds a reception, for his friends know the hour when he ia t leisure and can see them. He generally is on hand when the Sen Biir iCtit to be Made py uoncerns lighting the Tobacco Trust i n i - Aft opening gun, expected to pre cipitate!) war m the tobacco trade, haslHuii been fired by one of the i-fin ianti. trust concerns, says a dispatch! from Chicago. Every to bacco jobber jn the country, which in'CMcng0 includes the wholesale groqprj houses, has been advised by mail! of, a cut of three cents per pound n the price of one of the many brands of plug tobacco. The cutiwaiimade in such a way that it is 'plainly the design' to undermine thebrice of the trust's cigarettes or! iuptant them with antitrust M SIS - . 8 Of: a simiiiar buo. S; ."Women's Weapon. ill fkin'tt Lear." Shakespere spesks of tears as "womens "eapoo." There is another weaKm thathoulU bia the hands of erery woman thn.hoBt.belana-a weapon wllh whh Bwiro3?dieea peculiar to the gentler ex we mean j It win nunc ... frar.nlown" feeling or those nnaorouBt able Ivt t'rribl pains, than a river of tears. imM ; Vi PiEKCE: lear Sir Your advice to MMlCajleT was carefully followed, and five U Pr. Pierces Favorite ceeito?. Shcl feelinjt finely. I assure you I ap rSeiottrkindiioss. With manr tfiauks, I anul! 1,11 Vonretocninanrf, Jos. Sayl-k, BrvMn,Cal. -n- a Frederick Thomas Oreennaige, governor of MassacnuBeiis, uicu last Wednesday morning. He was born inl England in 1840. -v Just pr6r to his death he contemplated a ti-ipltp the mountains of North Carolina. . H j I ji f WnTiderlul are the cures accom- ilHrhir Hood's Sarsaparilla and yet i i . - . m IT aaits Sflrfl it l on t , n-tnre of ofliclal duties . me -ub au u - - to occupy his attention till the day on which the Senate is next to meet. Washington Star. fell, rSfl I I ' i !. PANT CLOTH in! .ill styles. Write for samples. lias Cluftt. Coon A: Co.'s pupiilr brand of Shirt?, Dress, Negligee and Cheviot Underwear, Canef, Umbrella", etc., etc , etc. 106 South Elm Street, H. H. CARTLAND, I . GREENSEORO, N. C. I ! rs - , m.h. i.ir.--r.nrrr':rr-rTC: ,v .l?i.'. 1 I for Infants and Children. - "CastorlaUsowTlIadaitU-dtocliilJn'ntlii'.t I recommend it us -ujMTior to any pivsTiitiou known to uie." IL A. Ahpihh, M. P., Ill 80. OxTonl St., BryokJi a, X Y. "The use of Castoria I -I no univorKal and Its m;rits bo well known that it t-Hrins a work of supererogation to endorse it. t"ew nm the intelliijent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.' C-B-os SLvkty x, P. P., Kew York City. CaMorUciiPn Cc, CV-nrf Ipot Ion, NurKt..in:wli, IiarrJi-il, I-iH-tatkxl, Kill Wuruw, fives blei, and proiuoU'S dl AViliiout lujurlous medication. "For sev-ral years I ham roofi-imn.!e. 'Cast. rla, and Uiull always otiimK t ! ks m it liaH invtriably pro.luo-d Uneflc-U results." KlWIX F. rAKDKK, M. In lrh Street and Till Avo., New York City. Tub Cevtai b CoyrAjnr, 77 JIlhhay Sntrrr, Jtew.Vona Cmr. m a 1 I Grreensboro Roller Mills., N0HTII & WATSOX, PKOPItlETOKS. j . 1 -f a - " OTJ-R 3BR-A.lSriDSz - . M- mm -& nt Ann PURITY: A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A rlJ rUiLl rwjfl. CHARM OF GREESSBORO : THE TOOR HAN S FKlLKD. These brands have been put on the market on their merits and have sriven. universal satisfaction and are pronounced excellent uy uie ieauinK familes of (ireensuoro ami mirroumiius " . '"Vr. "7," formity in each grade, r Atk your .merchants lor auui 11 hajow FLOUR. ! '. . ., 1 .--' vwti Remember we handle all kinds 01 tne irceueBv aim 10 beside the bett MEAL ever wado in, urcensooro. 1TOBTB: & "VTATSO-S)", Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. k Y. V. R. R. DO YO VA u n D I ,1! VRS? ricb h3aUhy blood. flood's Pills fortheliver and bowels, act easily, jet promptly nu .wci--.,. 4 1. If you intend to build or. enlarge your hfue, cotno to im for an estimate on .Material. We will turpriso you o'i rrl, t9' N e make a pe laity of SASSCp BOORS s&XTbD BXUIITJ3S.' Now don't think fora minutc wc arc elllnf l.elow rot, a-no one can do business on ttjat basis. Our motto: Large sales' small j-roUts. WSEUST IT- SOMSS TO GZuASSp we can show you the largest stock in the South. Guilford Lumber Company, Greensboro, X. C. Children Cry for Pitchcr'8 Castoria. V S 1
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1896, edition 1
1
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