North Carolina Newspapers

7 5; ; The : (REENsisdMQ Patriot'. i i . ; 1" ; ' '"' ' "; ; .m- . -j i ;-!-.-. . 7.-, ; - j - -, .. VOL. 75. GREENSBORO, N. O., WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1896. J NO. 21. : 1 ' - - : " I t r i ' i i ' i i i i) PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON - 0(3oe over Porter's Drajj Stora- U U BENSBOH O, N. O. - a- Will practice in Medicine and Surgery in Ureen"boro and urronn&as country, i.nil-lr 1 Dr. J. R WYCHE, 1 r.NTIHT Oltire in having? Uank Building. South El in street, tJreenslioro, X. C. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, N'ow of Charlotte, will be In Greens boro at the McAdoo IIou.se on Thurs day." May Hth. PRACTICE LIMITED TO , ( "Ej-e, Ear, IVoe and .Throat. aui:-i . j , T. J. HUAW. A. M.SCAI-KS. SIIA1V fc SCALES, I Attoi?3a.eys 3b JLaw j GREENSRORO, N. C. . Careful atttention given to all busi- nea. - Office In Wharton Building, No. 117, Court Square. Oct. 2G, lSIKTy. - 1 j. - davidhchknck.sk. i I V 1 1 M' II K M' K, J K. SCHENCK & SCHENCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1 ' f Hare (turned law olbVc in lite oM Scott ti!lm(. en North Hin strett. oi.imsite. rbe ourt iKiom1, anl will rarti'c in the Mate ami -1,-iUrral tMirtirr-- t in 4rMin c:i-e mailt- a l-ixi-ialt t lltice hours, from 5 a. iu. to 5 J. in. J JAMES I). GLENN, I General Insurance Agency j Fire, LifMni Accident Insurance.' : . a-None but Ukl.l )iki.e Companie- represented. ; or kick: 1H W. Market Street. odd Fellows i;uiMiii. 'ni nt ry lnli .-i4ll'ltcl. CJHEENHItOHO, TS'. C. I 1 hare a large surplus of the finest late Apple Trees of the very finest va "netie for the spring trade of "JO. TLose -trees are first class in every respect. This is a chance to get the tt ry tinet varieties at a reduced price. I il. iiave a very choice lot of Poland t liinru entitled to .resist ration, r-aina!i' prices. J ' John A. Young. Brick! Lime! Cement! Brick! Lime! Cement! .at l-et quality, at lowest prices, at Headquarters tor all Win. N of Building Materials. f ' i i Thos. Woodrofie. Brick! Lime! Cement! Brick! Lime! Cement! POMONA HILL . '. NURSERIES, ' Pomona, X. C. ' , .""i'wo and one-half miles wesit of ("Jreens lioro, N. C. The main line of the K. &. I . K. Ji. passes through the ground and within 1(K) feet of the otlice and residence. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. , TIIOSE.INTERESTED IN FRUIT OR F. LOVERS Are cordially invited to inspect our stock. YOU CAN FIND ver une Million r ruit Trees, vines Kvergreens, Shade Trees. Nuts, Roses etc.. In fart, everything usually kept In afir;t:lasK Nursc-ry. Three Green Houses Full of a great variety of Flowers and hoiiage I lants. i'oi noses tor spring planting a spec'alt.y. Catalogue .o. I or I ruit 1 rees, ines etc., aiid Catalogue No. 2, flreen House Catalogue, furnished tree io applicants Correspondence solicited. .1 . V A N LIN 1)1. K Y, Prop'r, Pomona. N. C. Valuable Land for Sale. : l!y virtne ,if tlie atitliorit y ve-ted in nie a administrator, lieini; iluly :i;nn t'"l and 'Mi.ill- lie,! ku'-Ii. f tlie fsiii e .d the late W-V Vouiiit. I he-ehy ofler lir sale One t'lantatiVui ntaiiimic 24) aere of land with all liiiildinA there,! iie'esary Iit farm nmifort and tr--iiren ent-. tlie name ln'inf eou.parati vdy new. !.t farm kieated si niilen south eiit of the t.ity of tiieeni-lNin. Apply to tf W. K. YOf-Nli, Adm'r. c orn is a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 7 actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to' Breefisloro Nurseries profitable culture. - I TUE convention arrangements. - Our pamphlet are hot aderting eirroiir boom-' I have gone over the plans of the CtfraalfcrtiUKn,batare practical works. contain, i ,, j , , .. . t uim mcarciM. on the ubjt u feruUxatioo. and hall, and it will be, it seems to me, w u"a"- TbT '"admirably adapted for the Demo- ' .m..... . . . . . I ... rs L . i,l i GERMAN KALI WORKS. S3 Kama St, New York. CASTLES. There: a building hoora in Nowhere land It' theone that eomeseaca year. When the rpring is new . -Ami the skies jfinw blue Ami the oath wind whispers cheer. Whh Fancy as architect, we're planned (Hi charges are email but fair) Improvement! great . r'r each vat estate And ourtcastlesin the air. " t If only a minute we need to see . Tlie-minaret and tower ; In'heauty rise ' 'Ncntli oiir very eyes. And these treasures all are our. ViMir likes may tie fickle and strange and free, Fr easily roil repair i . The wreck thHt (all When the old charm palla In your cattle in the air. - ,i When the frolden rirer of twilight start ilnl the M-anel Run einka low, it a a journey Hi it" To thit land ef liirht Where the niavlie bliMflnms blow. An it'oonir tHsfriend with tlie honest heart Who has followed him through ill and fair Who can lie your Kuet A you dream and rest In your cattle in the air. j Washington Star. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION Convention Hall and Its Accessories Former Conventions. Mr. Frank, G. Carpenter, one of the moet prolific writers of the age. contributes the following: to the St. Louis Republic: I find less excitement here over the convention than at St. Louis Chicago was satiated by the World's Fair crowd, and a little affair like a National i Convention ioes not stir her blood. 1 he hotels are am ply large enough to take care of the crowd. No increase of rates will be made, and there will in all probability be plenty of room. The Great Northern Hotel, which was considered a folly, in the way of magnitude at the time of the World's Fair, and of which it was prophesied that it would eo to pieces as soon as the fair closed, is now building an immense addition, adding 500 rooms to its capacity. This will be ready by the time the convention meets. Chicago has also scores bf other hotels, and quarters can be gotten either m the heart of the city or close to the convention halL The center of the convention work will be at the Pal mer House. Here the leading men of the Democratic party from every state will have quarters. Chair man llarrity has engaeedbU rooms for distinguished Democrats, and be is apportioning these among the I states. The New York delegation, ... " I the Illinois dftWation. and. in f act J neariv evarv' state deW&tinn. has I quarters at the Palmer, and in its lohhv win hft the loudest shontinor I and the chief electioneering which eo on between the sessions of the convention, i Tammanv has also se- cured 117 rooms at the Auditorium J And th indication in that New York will be here in force. There is a proppect will be well that the convention attended. There .is fight on the money the silver men will sure to be & question, and be very much in evidence. Gov- ernor Altgeid is today practically the boss of tbe Illinois Democracy. He is a pronounced Silverman, and I he will have a numberol nis snout ers at the convention. THE WORLI 8 biggest convention , hall. I tl it..:iJ! s- ..m.i, tk.isT.- A. ii o uuuvuuk . u nuivu buv s- i tional Democratic Convention is to be held will! be the biggest perma nent convention hall ever erected. It will be one-third larger than the Capitol at Washington. Its ground door will cover more than five and a mm .. 1 one-haii acres, ana, wun its gai lery, it will.have more than seven acres of tloor space. Ihink or building a j wall about a five-acre field and then roofing it with an immense iron framework, so made that there are perhaps four acres in the center unobstructed by poets. Let this four acres be entirely free from the pillars or walls, and you tvi euuio iuchui li e iuiuicuio uuuu . , , tl j : y i u . convention building was construct ing which is now being put up for . T. , w: the great conventions of the future at Chicago; I went out to see it last Sunday. Tbe walls are al ready in place. The iron network has been fastened and riveted to gether, and the roof is now being put on. The roof is supported by immense trusses of iron, which ex tend from tuo bium ui me uuiiuiuk in the shape of great arms, meet - . I ing in the center 100 feet above the door. The span is more than 200 feet, and these pieces of steel are all that support the roof. They look frail, but they are really very strong. They 'have been tested by the engineers, and it is said there is no danger whatever of tbe roof falling. The building is to be made of steel, iron and glass, with the exception of the floor, and it is as neariyj fire-proof as modern science can' make it. Its outer walls are pf a Milwaukee brick. They are about 16 inches thick, and tne light comes in through im mense windows, each of which is about as large a the door of an aveage parlor. The building is, you know, to be used for circuses. horse shows and such immense public gatherings as cannot be crowded into a small ball. Jt will be opened i by Buffalo Bill and his Wild West Show on thtf 1st of June. On the 15th of June there will be a bicycle exhibition In it, and after'this ' it will be put in thorough shape for the National Democratic Convention. After the convention is over there will be an other bicycle show, and later on in the summer there, will be an expo sition showing the industries of the Southern States. There will be a football match in the building on Thanksgiving Dayr when it is ex pected that there will be 25,000 PeoPIe present I j - - cratic Convention. It will, in some respects, Jglre the best, facilities ever furnished! to a convention. Atone end of the building there will be a space covering about three acres, which will constitute the convention hall proper. This will contain 15,000 seats, arranged some what in the form of an amphithea ter, tbe seats of the public running about those of the delegates and alternates, who sit in a pit in the center, in front of a stage, upon which are the reporters, the speak ers of the convention and the Na tional Committee. The reporters mm B ' m. I mm - ft are a little beiow tne aesK or tne speakers, (but high enough to look orer the heads of the people below, Tbere are; 1,000 seats set apart for tne delegates, flhese seats run very mucu like tne orchestra cbairs of a theater in front of the stage. Back of them are 1,000 seats for I the alternates, and back of these. as I have said, are the seats for the public. At the opposite end of the building from the convention hall proper is a public reception hall covering nearly; two acres, mis will be filled at the time of the con- vention with the crowd which can- not 8et inside, and it will probably be free to all. Running clear around the building there is a tier of offices and rooms for committees, the officers of the convention and others. About one-quarter of these rooms are given up to the offices for the daily papers. In these there will be tables and all iacili ties for writing dispatches. This Part ot th building is called News- paper Row, and from it will go out the news of the convention to more than 70,000,000 of people. The will be, under the telegraph offices speaker's platform. A large num ber of wires will be run into the building, and dispatches will be sent during the! day direct from me ouiiding in oraer macine wires uww jLSa a ? may not be overcrowded downtown. There are a large number of exits from the building, and there is no danger of a panic, as it could be emptied within a few moments, This is a1 most! important matter. So far, we have never had a panic j at a National Convention. . We have a number of times been on the edge of one. and had the people appreciated their danger they would j . . . . . . prooaoiy not nave Deen so anxious to pet in. I At the Minneapolis Re- nublican Convention, which nomi-1 nated Harrison, about 12,000 peo- ole were Dacked in tbe third storv of a house: which might have easily been burnt to the ground. At the Chicago convention of 1872 there were 20.000 people crowded to- , . - I gether in a hall of wood. During the convention j an immense rain-II 'am here for John bberman, and I storm occurred and at one time! would be a villain if I should prove there was a fall of an electric light with the wires attached to it. Had a fire occurred; there might have been one of the greatest panics of i I History, The last Democratic Convention (1892) was helid in the Wigwam nere, anu as larjaa sealing capaci- ty was concerned it was pernaps the largest convention ever held. It contained 19,200 chairs, and in the seats ! were 500 ladies. There ( were Auuu persons connected with the press! and telegraph service, ; rith the police and messenger ser- vice, andi there were 2.000 dele- gates and alternates. i i SOME BIG CHICAGO CONVENTIONS. By this new building Chicago . .u : . t. u i.- I city of the future. It has had WJ tuK.rr. ""TC"""" leginning wnu i nss ivvawiii l vi Tsivnr mm m nanirsi place for political meetings. Chi- cacto'n trreatent convention. ter-1 : : . . haps, was that ihirh nnmin.tfn l Lincoln. I At this time the first big ed. It was known as the Wigwam, ind it was ah immense wooden structure, built in much the same shape as one pf the immense pan oramas which are now in existence in the different cities of the United States. It was a great round wooden hall, with an almost flat m..A -Ilk lllr. .1 .1 rr. uii . iuubo ui a tuoaier. iuib uaii icai ed about 15,000 people. The Na tional Democratic Conventions of that year were held at Charleston and Baltimore. The Charleston Convention was held three weeks before the convention that nomi nated JLincoin, it was neid in a hall not bigger than an average theater. It did not seat more than 1,500 people. Stephen A. Douglas was the candidate of the Northern Democrats and ex-Senator Henry B. Payne was fhe leader of the fac tion in the convention. Judah P. Benjamin afterward Secretary of War of the Confederacy, led the Southern j Democratic delegates. He was against Douglas, and want ed a man who would in every way favor pro-slavery legislation. Ben. Butler got his first national no toriety at this convention. Hewas a delegate from Massachusetts, and he voted steadily for Jefferson Davis. The convention lasted over a week, and jthen seven of the Southern States withdrew, making a split in" the Democratic party, which brought about the election of Abraham Lincoln. The conven tion finally jadjourned, without nominating a) candidate, to meet again in Baltimore, June 18, 1860. It was held in a theater, and nomi nated Douglas. .The seceding dele gates also held their convention in Baltimore. They nominated John C. Breckinridge as the presidential candidate, and Lane of Oregon, was chosen as the candidate for. Vice President. Tbe third Balti more Democratic Convention of that year nominated Bell of Ten nessee, and Everett of Massachu setts. XXGITIKO SCXNXS IX C0NVKXTI0N8. The Chicago convention of 1860 was one of the most exciting of our history. Senator Allison, of Iowa, who is now to be voted for at St. Louis, attended this as his first national convention. He was , a delegate, and Was chosen as one of the tally clerks. He was the first man to announce to the president of the convention that Lincoln was nominated. I published a chat I had with him not long ago, in which he described the scene that ensued. He Bays the convention went wild. The men threw their hats into the air, and for ten min lutes it seemed to rain hats and handkerchiefs. A similar scene followed the an- nouncement of the nomination of Garfield . r!hi.fro ThnUit hl lot took more than an hour, and at its close the convention of about 15,000 people shouted steadily for a Quarter or an Hour. Now and then the applause would almost die out, but it woiild begin againand be louder and wilder than ever, Ex-Governor Charley Foster, of Ohio, was with Garfield at the time. He told me, not long ago, that Gar field turned as pale as a sheet. He I eat still, looking like death, while I the convention cheered and cheer- ed aeain. At last he beeeed Foe ter to get him out of the hall in someway. Foster took him by the arm and pushed the crowd aside. making the way to the door. The vast crowd outside saw them as they came out, and made a rush to get close to them. There was a cab waiting, i and Foster quickly got Garfield into it. The crowd, nowever, in their anxiety to see Garfield, actually tore the roof off the cab, and Governor Foster told me he had a bill of f 65 to pay the driver on account of the damage i . m. . done to his vehicle. There seems I now to be little doubt that Gov- ernor Foster, Jerry Rusk and oth era were in a combination which though nominally lor bnerman, was really for Garfield. Whether Garfield was close in the secrets of the combination and aided it alone is a question. I interviewed him at bis hotel the night before he was nominated. I .was then a cor. respondent of (the Cleveland Lead I , L ! I . - er, wniou was, w a large extent, his organ. I told him of the m- mors I had heard of the combma tlon working in nil fsvor, and ask ed 11 it was true mat ne was a can- didate. He threw his arm over my shoulders and looked me straight into the eyes as he replied : 44 You must say there is not a word of e ...... truth in that story. It will not be. false to my trust. THE CONVENTIONS OF 1884 were both held at Chicago. That which nominated Cleveland was most exciting. Cleveland was practically unknown to a large nnmhp of thA delficmtea. and the fighl fof hig nomination was a bit te and ft1 ftcrimonicus one. An exciting moment was when General Bragg, of Wisconsin, leaped like a tiger upon ine piaiiorm anu ue nounced tbe opposition, making speech for Cleveland, and saying: "Wa IrtvA him for thtt AfiAmiaa ha has made." At the Blaine conven tion of that year, Theodore Boose velt, Henry Cabot Lodge, Joseph 11 Taf. r- U riKfn mrtA Ti-,K, n Ti T . . . 't m fl . Mmft prominently before the country as Pational cgaracters. General Joe Hawley and ex-Senator Edmunds h. -nM-t Sn. ator Cullum; nominated John A " I Tjernn and thA famous blind ora tnr .inner a went, or unio. nominal D . . . . . . . . ed Blaine. Blaine was chosen on the first ballot, and Logan was per suaded to take the vice presidency. President Arthur was a candidate, notwithstanding the fact that he had said not long previously that he did not I like the presidential office, and that he would not take it again if it were handed him on a silver platter. THE MACCLELLAN AND GRANT CON ventions. Both McClellan and Grant were nominated at Chicago conventions. The McClellan convention was held in 1864. It made its nominations late in August of that year. Au gust Belmont, tbe father of Perry Belmont, called it together, and many noted men were in attend ance. Horatio Seymour led the New York delegation. Allen G. Thurman, the Ohio knight of the red bandana, and Valandingham - whom Lincoln afterward banished to Canadawere at tbe head of the Ohioans, and Joseph . McDonald, who, from having started In life as a saddler, was nicknamed Old Sad dle Baggs, was among the great Democrats ' from Indiana. Then thero were Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, who was just beginning his career as a national figure, Fog Horn Bill Allen, of Ohio, and W. W. Eaton, of Connecticut. The convention declared the war a fail ure and demanded peace. Eaton, of Connecticut, made a speech say ing that no Union troops should cross the Confederacy to coerce a Southern State except over his dead body. Other similar speeches were made, and General McClellan and George H. Pendleton were made the nominees. Lincoln and Johnson were nominated by the Republicans and were easily elected. The Grant convention was held at Chicago May 20, 1868. General Joe Hawley was the president, and General Logan put Grant in nomi nation, and every delegate present voted for him. The chief contest here was for the vice presidency, General Joe Hawley, Senator Fen- ton, of New York, Schuyler Colfax, J "i ' T- - of Indiana, Henry Wilson, of Mas sachusetts, and Ben wade being candidates, isen Wade led on the first ballot, but the fight was very bitter, and I have been told that a malicious story which was circu lated saying that insanity ran in his family, and that Wade himself was at times mentally unsound, aidei in his defeat "Colfax got the nomination and became Vice President, but at the next conven tion of 1872, when Grant was again nominated, Colfax was beaten by j Wenry Wilson, whom he Uted four years before. had de- BIO CINCINNATI CONVENTION. Along about the '70's Cincinnati was the great convention city. It was there in 1872 that Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown were nominated; there in 1876 Ruther ford B. Hayes got the nomination which made him President, and there in 1880 General Hancock was made the Democratic candidate. Samuel J. Tilden haying declined to run. AH of these convention were exciting to an extreme that which nominated Hayes being es pecially notable in that Blaine's re nomination was prevented through i .a . . a a report tnat tne gas pipes were out of order, i This prevented an evening sessionj and enabled the Blaine opposition to concentrate on Hayes. - , j Judge Tyner; of Indiana, who was one or Grant s Postmasters General, told me that this gas story was a trick gotten up by the oppo sition to beat Blaine; Said be: "We knew that if there was an evening session that night Blaine would be nominated. If we could defer the balloting to the next day we believed we could defeat him Hayes was from Cincinnati, and the man who had charge of the hall was a friend of his. Just as it began to grow dark be came in and told th'e officers of the' conven tion that the gas fixtures were out of order, and that if the jets were lighted there might be an explo eion. His story the convention next day. We was believed, and adjourned till the worked all that night to beat Blaine, and succeed ed in doing so. There will be no such trick play ed at the convention this year. The halls of both St. Louis and Chicago will be lighted) by elec tricity, and such a trick as the above could not be attempted a second time without its cause being suspected and the real condition of affairs investigated. The coming convention will be pictorially shown up in the papers as never before, is very big daily has now its own cartoonist. A number of the newspapers will send artists, and everything will be car tooned and caricatured. The last Democratic Convention was most ably treated here by Mr. Lederer, the artist of the Chicago Herald. His sketches, which appeared daily during it, were among the most humorous features, and not a few of them were reproduced by Murat Halstead in an article in the Cos mopolitan Magazine, describing the convention.! I saw Mr. Kep pler of Puck making sketches at the convention of 1880, and both Puck and Judge, as well as the great illustrated weeklies, will have a force here next July. Frank G. Carpenter. WANT THEI MOUNTAINS. Land Jumpers Scaring the Na tives Inj the Hills. There is much Uneasiness among the people of Mitchell, Caldwell and Wa tauga counties over tbe appearance there of Messrs. Cochrane and Tate, with a party of surveyors. These two men have surveyed 106,500 acres of land in these counties, and say that it belongs to them, j They are armed with deeds and land grants dating 101 years ago, wherein the land that they claim was deeded to their grandparents by the government for .services rendered. Grandfather Mountain, the Cranberry Iron Works and the whole town of Lin ville are included in the claim. At first tbe people thought it was some wild cat scheme but the confidence Coch rane and Tate exhibit and the docu ments they have lately, brought to bear, have put a serious aspect on the matter, and many of the: people now think it quite probable that they will have to give up their homes or re-bjuy them. I I Mr. Cochrane Was born in Watauga, but in early life j moved to Alabama, and later went to California. Mr. Tate has always lived in the western part of the State. They say that their claims are undoubtedly ! genuine and the peo ple have good reason to be stirred up. Charlotte News. Marvelous Results. From a letteri written by Rev. J. G under man, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: I have no hesitation in recommend ing Dr. Kiug'ffiriBW Discovery, as ine results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife, i While I was pastor of the Bkptist Church at Rives Junc tion aha was hrouehtdown with Pueu- raonia succeeding La Grippe. Terri ble paroxysms of coughing would last boors with little interruption and it seemed as if she could nor. them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory In resolts.n Trial bottles free at C. K. Holton & Co,'a Drug Store. Jteguiar size 60c. aud$1.0O. Small dox and vellow fever are spreading in Cuba, particularly among newly lanaea recruits. A Beautif ol and Brilliant Girl. n...ir rnhuat health, ancial prominence and .11 that makes life bright wit rapidly f.id,n from the possession of tbe charming Mnw K., of ISeaoon street tier nearest friends could not imasine what eaused the tokens of angniish that furroved o'er the once smooth and roseate coun tenance. When almost In despair, she happened to see one of these -horrid newspaperadvertise- which said it was a remedy suitable to her cane. Without consulting her physician or anybody .i .he t the medicine of a druggist, to it. ments" of ur. nerce-s imwiw i n.iii'w, i .hma nvrwnlh.1 time she U Well Of U her troubles. All uu rr. . . r -- 1 ..,. , na bad ceaed, she was her- -ir .rain, and m, y resuiu ed her piace as leader of her chosen circle. Her experience is that of tbouaands. . Why may it not oe yours. NORTH CAROLINA DAIRYMEN. upposition to Imitations of Their rroanct The Quarantine Laws. JSalisbcrt, May 14. The North Carolina State Dairymen' Associ atioii meet yesterday at the Bock, well stock farm of Mr. E. B. C. Hambley, of this county. Among thole present were Governor Elias Can Commissioner of Agriculture Si F. Patterson, Prof. Frank E. EttefJ I of the State Experiment Station; Colonel Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. C, president of the as sociation; Hon. Theo. F. Kluttx. attorney or tbe association ; Dr. L. VV. Coleman, Captain W. Murdoch vxiiey, and others, i I The Rockwell farm herd of Jer seysj that has the reputation of be- mgjthe finest herd in America, and ine.iarm was inspected and highlv wuiimuioBieu oy an. Alter many-course, sumptuous dinner, served by thejiost, the association got down to business. ii Ti ! ' J I J , . . nan ueciuea to ask the co operation of tbe press in securing better and more stringent laws to regulate the manufacture, sale, and use or oleomargarine, butterine, and other adulterated articles which are being sold in tbe State to tbe det riment of farmers and dairymen. as wen as to tne injury of consum ers !On presentation of Correspond ence between Governor Kliafl Pare and the Secretary of Agriculture. uoni J. sterling Morton, in relation 19 fe xas fever, it is resolved that l m.i O this association use its best en. deayors to secure tbe exemption of pure-oreeded herds from this sec tion isubject to the quarantine law. whenever it is shown Ly certificate ajqualihed! veterinarian that the animals offiered for shipment are at tOe time Of Shipment free from thA cattle tick (bosphilus bovis). Alter the transaction of this bus- ness, the association adjourned. Mr. George Vanderbilt is an ac tive member of this association. If . JUDGE AND SHERIFF AT ODDS. Complaint of Arbitrary Action of j pudge Timberl&ke at Macon j Court. Judge Timberlake created a great deal of indignation on the first day of court by ordering the sheriff to fire everybody out of the bar ex cept members of the court, and fining the sheriff $100 for re monstrating against it- The fine wsf first $10 because the sheriff stated that he disliked to exr-el old and! respected citizens. The sheriff refused to order them out and in an apparent display of ill tamper tbe fihewas made $100. Sheriff Roane eft tbe court and remained out during the remainder of the eourt. Our citizens were very indignant about tbe matter, mostly on ac count of the treatment of Sheriff Roane. It is the first instance in the! history of Macon county, so far las we have been able to learn, that venerable and respected citi zens were expelled from the bar. I An affidavit from Sheriff Roane ttat no contempt of court was in tended, and a petition signed by a great many citizens at king the udge to remove the fine, were pre sented Saturday morning, but at this writing we have not learned of any. action having been taken by the judge. i There seemed to have been no use for such harsh measures, as ca there was good order and plenty of rbom inside the bar and the sheriff and bis deputy both attentive to see that the members of tbe bar had seats provided. It seemed that Mr. Timberlake' wanted to leave the im pression that he was the judge. Among those fined were Capt. T, M.j Angel, County Commissioner, John Ingram, Mr. Jackson John ston, Rev. Jeese MVSiler, the editor of the Press and others. Franklin Press ' j- ; i i . u si . , University uabaiogue. The University Catalogue for 1806 shows marked growth in every department of the institution. 108 cbtirses of study are offered in 14 departments. The law school has S3, students, the medical school , 30. the summer school for teachers 140, ihh college 333, making a total of 534 students taught by 38 profes sors and instructors. If I Free tuition is offered to teachers and candidates for the ministry. 75!endowfed scholarships are given to needy boys of talent and char acter. $16,000 is. loaned in small sums to students needing help. For catalogue write to President Winston, Chapel Hill. Disturbed About His Church. Tlev. Ifenrv Uairston, coiorea, trpm Shady Grove township, was tried before United States Commis .iLaf M R Hhaffin on last Wed- In V w " - nesday morning, charged with run ning a blocaade distillery, tie waa bound over to Federal Court in a t?qnd of $200, in default of which he was sent to jail. When be was sent to jail he said : "I don't see f fiat in de name ob God is to come ob dat church now dat I hab to go joljail." Shelby Aurora. ! Wonderful are ths cures accomplish ed by Hood's Sarsaparllla and yet it is only because Ilood's Sarsaparllla, tbe one true blood purifier, makes pure, rhbh, healthy blood. 1 Hood's Fills for tbe liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly and efficiently. I IVlce President St. John denies that the Seaboard Air Line is in any rail road pool. ' Delicate Diseases 6f ither sex, however induced, promptly thor oughly and permanently cured. Send 1" in .talnns forlarge illustrated treat.He.maillia plain sealed envelope. Worid's dispensary kpdical Association, &3 Main St, Buffalo, . Y. If.-- . ... ' .. ..' - BA TTi.RO.AJD aaaui.A aal tfj -J- i t Ilk.. . .7" "."""r"' iiaiwu lor .'4. RE GUI ATOR TIIE OUST SPRING MEDICINE is Simmons Liver Regulator. Don't forget to take it Now is the time you need it most to wake up your Liver. A sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, and manv other ills which shatter the constitution and5 wreck health. Don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR you want The word R EG ULATOR disbnguishes ft from all other remedies. And. besides this. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is a Reeulator of the Liver, keeps it properly at work, that vour system may be kept in good condition. r-UK ine blood take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, It is the best blood purifier and corrector. Try it and note the difference. Look for the RED Z on every package. . You wont find it on any other medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy I like SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-the KIngof Liver Remedies. Be sure you get It. J. IL ZelUn Co Philadelphia, Pa. i.,r-- nuaaceor raw material oIom at hand at tl, h.-., . I. L"; Ptanta. 'or iiiyfirrw mwJ. i , . r'ys eentenipUtinir a reiuova of then fritiAiffuoa 0rmoreoomP,etlurm-t' -rite loth. urreMlaea li.du.tnal and Im.i SIMMONS HAS RECEIVED TUE RPlllSU STYLUS AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES in PANT CLOTH in all styles. Write Co.'s pupular brand of Shirts, Dress, Negligee and Cheviot Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., etc., etc. H. H. 106 South Elm Street, for Infants Caatorlalsaowenadaptcdtochlldrenthat I reuommend It ma superior to any preset ilIou known to tne." IL A. Abchck, JL P., Ill bu Oxford St, BruoUyu, Ji. Y. "The use of Castoria la no tinlrersal and Its merits so well known that It swtns a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are tbo intelligent families who do not ketp Cabtoria witiUa easy reach." - Cmkum SLumnc, P. P Kfew York Oty. ! PVACi rr-n i Greensboro Roller Mills.. NORTH & WATSON, PItOPRIKTOKS. . MaaaSs nf AHA PURITY: A HIGH GRIDE PATEM. CHARM OP GREESSBORO : THE POOR HAH S FMUD. These brands have been put on the market on their merits and have .. -.: 1 ....nnnn.il .rp.llonl lit,' tliA leailiflff given universal saiisiacnon nu ro piunw.... - -v familesof Greensboro and surrounding country. We guars ntee unU formity in each grade. Ask your merchants for NORTH & Y ATSO.N b FLOUR Remember we handle all kinds of beside the bett MKAL ever 3STOBTH &c WATSON, i Mill at Walker Avenue and C. F. k Y. V. R. R doyBoYalbk.yo t . inAni tn Kuttd tr mil irero rnr At Iliu luituu ........ - j on Material. We will sur rine you SASH, BOORS Now don't4bink for a minute we can do business on that basis. Our TKTSEIT KB- GQl&ES TO GliASS, we can show you the largest stock in the South. Guilford Lumber Company. Greensboro. IS. C. Children Cry for Pitchcr'o Castoria. iHtrikutive Miit f. the Paris Green, Moth Balls And Insect Powder. SMITH k I.1IIIIUI1. DnuaaiBTa. Corner Opposite " IWolllre. 1 the 1 Merchant .Tailor for samples. Has Cluett. Coon A; CARTLAND, GREENSBORO, N. C. A .rut and C'a.torta riir-s C !!, ('irtiutfjinllotl, KmirSUHiuu-li, lil.trrh,i'0, ItKalli'n, KilU Worni! t;lwn kJvs aud Kiiiote dl-IP-Mfion, x Without iujurfcmii'vlli'.-ili. n. "For several ypari I li.tve iwommemliwl Custurla,' and bull nlwai oiil lnn ! d. no, at it ba-H invtriulily mli"il U-i flcUl result." " 1 Fhwim F. Parukk, M. J2T4h Ftreet and 7th Ave K. w York C3ly. maDofarlurma rxi. i Kiim.ni. ... k . i. Children. Thc CKirrAi a Compaity, 77 Mi hmat Htukkt, Nkw Yoiis; Crrr. STAR: A mi mill fLUjn. the freshest and HKST FKKD made in Greensb..ro. OLUUtu? house, rome to lis for an f on prices. e make a specialty or ASTJ? BIITOS- are selling below t ort, as no f fie motto : Large sales small prolan.