LEGAREDA EXECUTED
ACUINALDO CONDEMNS TO
DEATH CITIZENS OF
MANILA.
Negroes are Blamed.
Atlanta, Ga., March 17. Gover
nor Candler is .very bitter In hit
denunciation of the Palmetto af
fair. He attributes the trouble to
PATRICK WALSH DEAD.
nna With a LOSS Ot TWO
WMWf " m mm m
Hundred Killed and Wound
ed The End Not in Sight.
Ho Was Mayor and Editor and
Ex-Senator from Georgia.
Augusta. Ga., March 20. Patrick
the fact that negro regiments and Walsh, ex-senator and mayor of Au
QAlHierfl have been nassincr through gusta, died at hit residence Sunday
i . . " I ...t. .h.. III f
the country and the light of them """"K u W uulu1 ,uc ui
insurgents Attack Hollo but hae placed in the mind of.th.n.gr
are Repuiseo Dy mo moi o Bi i ry, but his death was not thought to
-x ac x-aimon.u ijruuuiuS n be so near at hand. -deplorable
as it was bloody and Mayor Walsh was one of the most
cowardly," said the Governor. -"It prominent men in Georgia, and had
is true the town was burned in the national recognition aa the earnest
:. -a I L. A . Ka lis., hthimnlftn rf KAtilnAfn. 1Ava1nnm.nt
..vt";,r rM.,.rM to saoDress of all its women and children. It and, perbaps, the best authority on tbei
A. A a&. 1 11 U A V aV W 111 W mmm www - I I - f
all Btena calculated to cauae cessation ig true.that I bad offered heavy re- maieriaf resources ana manatactarmg
of hostilities. - t .. . ward for the apprehension of the pe?,lb2 , Ir..nfl ,.
Twelve adh.ren.sof a incendiaries, and that the.e-negroe. aa"lVb1. hTs tfart
Independence of the residents o Ma- jrregted ., 80me of tbem nary Is .1840, b his father . famUy
n1I have been conaemneu iu ueaiu uc-1 , . - . .u-: 7 "LI "T . " .
. ihev wrote idvieinz a surrender, naa.-conie- ' L ana ""V"1 Et ar.leE At 12
:; .niova! Pilininos have been call- Pcatea tne omcrs in iue crime, years of age ratncic vvaish was ap-
1 n nrfnrm a national service But it was cowardly and barbarous prenticed in the Charleston Evening
of despoiling them. to siaugnier inem as ims mou uiu, hbw3,muiuuuo iwd ucvamuajuui'
-p-m-w ia.t nn fjiffurdfl viiited fnr rhv had been arrested and neyman printer.
nr.uin fnr the nurnose of advising .APA in th hands of officers of the Ho came to Augusta in '62, and has
i.-noitn nnit. H artrued with i s.; Anmmitrinr ever since been identified with the
th n8,irftnt lder and attempted to ,. . .'.u.!. P'ess 01 ne city, lor twenty-nve years
.nnvinu h m of the follr of his re-1 ? , : j..u. I P381
w" T V . l i . DUnlsnment, aau luerts wao uu uuuu
-iea.o In tha fr nf such orerwhelm-1 . . . . . .
r;:; .,V.i -o. f.,rirt- Rt of their speedy trial anq punish- From 1866 Mr. Walsh was general
4ul aAin .nri nrHr-H ljipareda to be ment, if convicted. Southern agent of the Associated Press
executed immediately and the unfor- "Until recently there was no race until 182, when he became manager
tunate eeneral was promptly aecapi- iricnon in toe omvo. iuo ucurgio z" .o5wia.gu ooo.
tated. J negro is not naturally vicious nor A" uanJO ?UIUA uc
Tlilrt frh 20 At 5 OfC OCk thiS i.nna.r1 tho rinri rri lajirin Vif I City I COUnCll, irOID lOli LO J.OIO D8
A IV 1 W t -Ba- - I IllDlllBUUDbU W V WUW W AM aVM 0 W W VB W I . ' j- . . A
fmoon Gen. Miller reoort that the :f.M,a fm.. Thl. w.Q m. served the mate legislature ; in lHU.
. . . . m" m I ala wvawuo w - I 1 do j i DQ U J.. . U
iwt auu lutu uo was a uoioavo tu tuc
as leditor and proprietor of the
Insurgents attacicea uouo ana toe uut" I onBtrated durine a hundred years VT - '.7 , ,
AiiLc nf Jam. but were reDuls-t8tr.alea aUiJ?? a unueu Democratic Convention and served for
. . . . " ' cj--j- L iu o slavery, ine ijeorcia wnue
as be has
Ja . U.nf ln finndred. killed 01 Bivcrjr
Tts L"Aa man ls-noti his enemy;
auu . ... ' . i . . 1 I
Cot: Dubosce. with a battallion of naa aounaant reasou 10 kuuw biuco
the Firat California Infantry, will go be became a free citizen, buch
to Negros Island to-morrow-to join I outrages as this never, or seldom,
Col. Smith. " I occurred in this state till. regiments
The insurgent emissaries of the ft insnlent. drunken neirro soldiers.
Island of Panay are reported to be agi- L. annr nf thft a, ftf the nitie
. . . T -BMV uwuu. w. - - ------
tatfng the lnnaDitants oi f eg""-. ... xfnrth and South, were nuartered
1 f k...nfk Iln raMloUs Whl n. ,v""
JIBUI UKI3U' IUO uu,ttu K 1 , A . 1 .L ;n
n,mmiinn. ith the excentlon UBf ttUU ,'uoro 111 tUD "
nf f!nl. T)nhv. who has not vet arrived, tne &oum.
" . j , 7 - - I . 1 UI
held their first meeting to-day. a. moo 01 negro soiuiers ran
Wheaton's brigade, which defeated riot in Tampa and outraged women
arid drove the enemy fifteen miles jn broad daylight. Another gang
four years as a member of the Demo
cratic National Executive Committee ;
be served as a, member-at-large for the
World's Fair Commission ; in 1894 he
was appointed by Governor Northern
to the United States Senate on the
death of Senator Colquitt : in 1897 be
was elected mayor of Augusta, which
office he filled at the time of his death.
Landreth fc Sons' reliable Garden
Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo
site postoffice.
I Abolition of Army Canteen.
OTaarr HVa 1 O lUr.afr..
yesterday, has returned to its posit on of drunken vagabonds in Macon ! calteen 8ygtem wiU be- con
near Pasig. Everything along the AaA t-iAr1 tn flrnn the nnline Ji 7 1 !' " y -"V '
. r iimiea ai army posts or entirely
For-months another regiment of ffU8pended will, in a measure. de-
the commissary train to keep up with "ca" ;WH !!" B pend upon the interpretation of the
the advancs-has-led to considerable uu.iuirui ux iuo "." olBWD army bill by post commanders, who
suffering. Many men were complete- soiaiers, terronzea onicnamauga are to be anowea wide discretion.
ly exhausted and fell in the ranksJ and the town ot JLiytle, in iNortb I Armv oMcers severely condemn the
I UdiUK Biruus hiuuk mo uibi.su c iujw. oeuruiH, Hay UOIUIUK Ul iuo nrtfioinn fnr th ohn Mnn f tka
six miles in numbers, in" returning to Griffin .episode and, other similar
occuprences. ; They had to be es- 8ertions if the law is enforced,
corted through every Southern city Officials of the War Department
mrougn wnicn tuey passeu aiter are confldent, however, that the law
they were discharged by a battalion adniitH of nn othflr internretation
of police to prevent their looting than the abandonment of the can-
the stores and terrorizing the peo teen although it is nronosed now
1 - 1 t
P16, '. that the Dost commanders be left
"The Leeiburg outrage, the Pal- to decide for the nre.ent what con.
metto burning and many ther etruction shall be placed on it.
similar crimes committed in Geor whil 1 the8e officers, under an or
gia by negroes during the Jast few der issued quoting the law on. the
repeated. Captain Rogers, of the ""'"" Ixamnle of these law- BUbJe?M areu w?w ucted ln anJ
State Rangers, and tour assistants f0X:: way, it . thought the canteen; sys-
attempted to disperse the crowds, t; yr- . " tern will not long continue, and that
but were fired upon and Captain "-"-mv--;- j-" 4,;"l"l5"T few: garpison officers will proceed
Rogers received bullet in the leg. m7 " cto, of a11 troubles. 0n rtheir own authority, but will
"j; prefer explicit orders from the
bloody and barbarous retaliation Wftr n'rfm.n, fnr thir anid-
of Leesbury and Palmetto. ance: Until the War Denartment
Dromultratea a formal decision fur.
Bryan in Knoxville. nished perhaps by the Attorney-
Knoxville, Tenn., March 18, General it is doubtful if the can-
The Rangers returned the fire, kill
ing Agapito, an ex-policeman, who
was leading the rioters, and wound
ing a woman and another Mexican.
Several other Mexicans were wound
ed, but the number cannot yet be
ascertained, as they escaped in the Colonel AVm. J. Bryan arrived here teens will be entirely abolished
- J r ' o it I I 1
crowa. : - luio uiucuiug at o u uiuuk.. xi e was
' The shooting was followed by a met at 1 the passenger station by
number of scattered shots in dif- several f hundred Democrats who
ferent parts of that quarter of the had assembled, despite a terrible
city populated largely by Mexicans, rain fall. The rain continued
and they were construed as pre ar- throughout the day and night,
ranged signals by the rioters for This morning . at 11 o'clock Col.
re-enforcements. Dr. Blunt, ac Bryan was joined by Governor Ben-
cordine to arransements madehad ton McMillian, of Tennessee. The
Trusses and Crutches at Gardner's,
cor. oppj postomce.
BREESE GIVES BOND.
The Prisoner Was Released
and Left for His Home in
' Transylvania County. ,
William E. Breese's bond for $30,000
notifind Captain Ayres, in com- hw hed a public reception in the penaing appeal to tne unisea states
mand at Fort Mcintosh, that the Woman's Building. This after- y"V"" TT" V ,WB" WM.
United States troops were needed, noonthey were entertained at din- fixei tQ aper &Md fter
anu ai ir ;io a aeuenment oi the P "7 opiiman. oixtaen nftn, TTnnn th- Mmntnn nf th
Tenth Cavalry, mounted and fully Democrats and one Republican as- bond Maj. Breese was released from the
arujeu wun iuu rounas or ammunl- somuieu arounu ine lestai Doaru. county jail, lie left on the afternoon
tlon arrived. The city marshal. opiiman and Col. Bryan were A. & 8. train for his home in Transvl
Jos. Bartholemew, was sworn in as boys together in Salem, 111., and vanla. The bond, which is in the hands
an officer,, and the crowds were later were in Chicago. Tonight 1 u- Curt Clerk Moore, Is signed
m. . a a r I'm m m- z t . . a
quickly dispersed. The leader of Col. Bryan delivered bis lecture on ?y .r ureese as principal, witn tne
"Pending Problems," in the large
public hall of this city. He was
heard by 1,500 people. After the
lecture he was! entertained at a
banquet as the guest of Knoxville
DemocratsJ He responded ' to t a
toast, "The Democracy of Jeffer
sonJackson and Bryan."
' This morning Col. Bryan received ease
a telegram from a Cincinnati news-
the first crowd encountered by the
military undertook to talk instead
of obeying orders to clear but, and
was promptly knocked down with
the butt of a carbine and so badly
hurt that he died within a short
time after being-carried away. His
followers took the hint and rapidly
tfed. A Gatling gun and an ambu
lance corps accompanied the cav
alrymen, and affairs took on a de
cidedly martial appearance. All
the places of business were closed.
The Wilkes Bond Case.
? Washinqtok, March 20 An
opinion was rendered by the Su
preme court today in the Wilkes
county vN. C, bond case, dismissing
the case for want of jurisdiction.
The "court held that no Federal
question was involved. Thus the
case stands as it left the state
courts, where the decision was ad.
Verse to the validity "of the bonds,
the amount involved being $1,000,-
000. The opinion was by Justice
Peokham and was unanimouslv
concurred in by the court.
1, ; - r -"
I The name of Jim Young, togeth
er with the names of the other fus
ion trustees of the new auditorium
building for the white blind, ap
pointed by the legislature of 1897,
has been chiseled from-the corner
atone of that institution. The
stone now bears the simple inscrip.
t ion : "1815-1898.
following sureties for the amounts
namely :
$15,000;
V. J. BID32.
J. A. ALBRIGHT.
Stock
Doubled.
Expansion seems to be the order
of -the day, and to keep up with
the procession we have doubled our
stock of Furniture. With increased
facilities we are now better pre
pared than ever before to serve
you with honest goods at honest
prices.
Our line of medium and high-
grade Furniture cannot be excelled
anywhere in either price or quality.
Come in and examine our Bed-
Room Suits, Tables, Chairs, Rock
ers, Lounges, fec.
VI. J. RIDGE Si CO.,
330 SouthvElm Street.
DO YOU KNOW HOW
TO HAVE ...... ..
Good Garden?
There are several things Important.
and one thing VERY IMPORTANT Is
I
I can recommend
LANDRETH
& SONS'
As I have sold the Seed for a number
of years and it is not uncommon to
bear a customer s&y, "I want the same
kind I bought from you last year."
DOWARJ GMME1
DRUGGIST,
CORNER OPPOSITE THK POSTOFFICE.
Resale oi Valuable Land-
Pursuant to a decree of the 8uper lor Court
of Guilford county, North Carolina, made in
tne case oi J. w. cornin. etai. y. Elizabeth
Petrram et al, heira-at-Iar of Jesse Perram.
deceased, the undersigned will, on :
Saturday, April 15tb, 1899, '
sell on the premises to the last and highest
Dtaaer dt pudiic auction tne ioiiowinir de
scribed lands, to-wit: situate la oak uldge
township, Guilford county. North Carolina,
two miles from stokesdale, on tne road lead-
nar to Oak Jildtre. and located on th- waters of
Haw Rirer. adjoining the lands of J. S t'e-
gram on the east the heirs of John King on
tne souin ana southwest, ueoree regranv
heirs on- the west, Caleb Jones1 and John
King's heirs on the north, contain ng 14 J acres
more or less : but from the foregoing la saved
and excepted the hereinafter detciibed dower
interest of Elizabeth fegram, set apsrt by
metes and bounds as follows : . Beginning at a
..tone, Jones' corner, running west v7 po es
and 10 links to an old chestnut stump, Jones'
corner ; thence north 28 degrees west 14 poles
and i7 links to a post oak, Jones' corner;
thence north 83 degrees west 23 poles to King's
line: thence soulb along King's and oeorge
regiam's nue im poies to a stake; tnence east
t ew line) 84 poles to a stake west side of pub
lic road; thence north 10 degrees west 104
poles to the beginning, J S. Brookbank's nd
K. F. Wat kin s line, cont lining 45 a res and 56
poles more or le-s At the same time and
place, ana upon tne same terms, tne reversion
ary interest in above desert Bed dower lot will
be so-d. .!)'
Terms of Sale: One half cash and balance
n 90 days, t&kine bond and approved security
diawing Interest from date of sale.
Tnis Marcn 14, 1899.
E B JONES. ommissioner.!
Mrs. M. A. E. Woodbridge,
Miss J. W. Hume, $4,000;
F. A. Lance, $1,500; M. L. Sumner,
$2,000 ; f . E. Duckworth, $2,000 ; Mrs.
A. R. Cartmell, $5,500. Asheville Cit
izen. ' I , " -
Ktep in' the house Vick's Maeic
Croup Salve (25c) for this sudden dis-
paper asking for an expression in
reply to Bob Ingeraoirs criticism,
that Bryan it a back number and
has no political future. Col. Bry
an's telegraphic reply was that- he
did not regard "Col. Ingersoli ai a
capable authority to speak of his
eligibility for the back number list.
nor upon his prospect! far the fu
ture. -.. :
Col. Bryan will celebrate his 38th
birthday here tomorrow, as the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. Easter,
wife of Ber. Dr. Henry D. Easter,
an ifipiscopal rector of this city.
Fresh Garden Seed at Gardner's, cor
op p. postoffice, t
I Tha Spanish Prisoners.
Madrid, March 19. Senor Sil-
vela, Premier and Minister of For
eign Affairs, had a conference to
day witn the French Ambassador
regarding the liberation of Spanish
prisoners in the hands of the Fili
pinos. Spain, it is reported, has
determined to protest to the civi
lized world against the attitute of
the Americans in hindering the ef
forts of Gen. Bios, Spanish com
mander in the Philippines, to liber
ate the prisoners.
The government will demand a
credit for the payment of the in
terest on the Cuban debt. The
amount to be asked for Is 15,000,-
000 pesetas.
Everv man mnaf. thint fnr him.
self, and he will alwavs finrl nnn hed a girlTealizes that she has
his nath anm truth a, . been lilted she spends the next
aHnri rtf f.,k n u.i li week coiner around amoner her
through life : Vet he' dare not allnw Knd explaining to them just
himself to drift; he kust be self- whT 8n& concluded to break the en-
controlled mere naked instinct Bg
does not befit a man. Goethe.
Bean the
Buy Vick's Little Liver Pills if von Cpiataa
&i a a. m. . I
mo ionic. Mild Dili. I f
s9
Misajf M Meslisg of Cfsiitors.
: : ; I
x the District CocbtoptheUnitkdStatxs
for thk Western District of Nort Car
olina. In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of
John G. Brodnai, Jr., Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of John G. Brodnax, Jr , of
Greensboro, in the county or Guilford and dia
tnct aforesaid, a bankrupt: j
Notice is hereby riven that on the list day of
March A. D 1899, the said JobnG brodnax.
Jr., was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that
the nrst meeting or his creditors will be held at
my office in Lexington, N. C on the 8rd day of
April A. D., 1 99. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
at which time the creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business aa
man properly come before said meet in ft.
This March 21st, 18W.
J. B. McCRARY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Desirable Farm for Sale.
175 acres of highly improved land well adapt
ed to the growth of Wheat, Oata, Corn. Tobacco,
and especially Clover and Grasses 30 to 40 acres
now in Clover and Grass. The farm is well wa
tered by springs and small streams running
through it. God well of water, 7-room dwell
ing, large gram and feed barn, and all necessary
outbuildings. Fine early Peach Orchard; also
an Apple Orchard of selected variety of apples:
Pears, Plums, also fine selection ot Grapes, all
ju&t coming into bearing. The farm is located
conveniently to Schools Churches. Mills. Mar
kets and Railroad, and in one of the healthiest
localities in the state, a family of 11 having re
jsi'ied on the farm ten years and not having re
quired the services of physician during the time.
An adjoining tO-acre tract can be obtained. 1
Terms to suit purchaser. Apply at Patriot
J0H1I B.
T7. E. PHHT3.
e
a
When you pay your cash Tor farming tools, you want to get the hi
j up-to-date that the market affords. .
THE CHATTANOOGA CHILLED PLOW !
Is sold strictly on Its merits and is the LIGHTEST DRAFT MA DK.
center tootb, double lever, solid steel frame, and Is without an enmi
General line of Hardware of all descriptions. See us.
THE GREENSBORO HARDWARE L COMPANY,
; 123 SOTJTH ELM STREET, GREENSBORO,
o21ce
tf
Executor's notice.
The nndersifrned hereby pre notice of their
appointment by the Clerk of the Superior Court
or Guilford County aa executors on the estate
of A. W. Line berry, deceased. AJ1 persona
indebted to the estate must maae imme
diate payment, and aU persona having claims
agtinst the estate must present them on or be
fore March 1st, 190 J, or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery.
This 27th day of February, 1899. " j
JAMES B.I.IXEBERRT, j
I 1 CUABLE3 C. L1NEBEBEY, j
S-Sw Execntoraj
viats
vrrrtr itutrri cific
UIILL UTLI1 r ILUU
KEEP THE FAMILY WELL
NEVER CRIPErYECETABLE.
25 All DRUG STORES
JleadneUB stopped In 29 minutes by Dr.
mui unco cent a aosev t
lilies' Pais :
It, will be to your
interest to see us
when in need of
i
i Farm Imple
ment of any kind.
3ee
our CORN
PLANTERS be
fore
you buy.
- . ... f
Parmer's Frifind Torn Pltintorft. ' 1
Superior Disc Corn Planters H
Superior Disc Grain Drills,
Superior Hoe Grain Drills.
r
A
LARGE STOCK: OF
BUGGIES, WAGONS, HAKNKSS,
DISC HARROWS. CHILLED
PLOWS, HAY RAKES.
EjlJ Come and get our prices.
TOWN SEND.
3 Si
'"V
i
: ; 'j ...
And, as usual, we are prepared to offer you the best
goods for the least money. The bargains we can give
you in Dress Goods, Sheetings, Plaids, &c.f cannot
fail to please you.
Have you purchased your Plant Bea Cloth? If
not, let us supply you. We hare it at lc, 2c. and 2$c.
a yard; ;
Don't forget that our store Is headquarters for
Shoes. We have just received a sample lot that will,
go at ONEHALF PRICE while they last. . Call early,
and let us tit you with a'pair.
Ceo
Royster,
LEADER IN LOW PRICES, 118 SOUTH ELM ST.
W U U M M 1 U U W M U U W
. : y - : - t : . j -,;
lli I ; 1899 STYLES, ,
j : Just Received.
! Sifc S LEWIS A. CROSSETTS FIBST SH FKEST.
')Jir ' The strongest line of 13.00 0
V and $4.00 Shoes in .the World, ,tfi
V style, snap and service equpl to a
' V average $5 Shoe. CU and UV
J) new Spring styles. They sreT'-
SPECIAL BARGAINS ON ALL WINTER SHOES.
Children Cry for Pitchor'o Castoria.