North Carolina Newspapers

Evening Teleg T 'tie ram. Price Two Cents N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 1900 Greens Dbrd w sV ' VOL. V. NO. 151 s , . ... rOOD ROADS ANiTgOOD SCHOOLS FOE GUILFORD COUNTY THE BEST INVESTMENT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR US TO . MAKE 1 . " 1 WARREN CAUGHT IN A TRAP Bargain Day r:rrrri to reduce duty on paper, r-TTRKS Nervous HEADACHE 5 and Colds in the H ad. 15, 25, and 50cts. at Drugstores. WWW 1 FRIDAY. And remember what we say is iru. What we do is legitimate What we promise is ful filled. J. M. Hendrix & Co. Th peonies nnney saving store for Dry Gods and Shoes. Bellanny's BUI Strongly Supported la tbe House. H. J. BLAIVELT, Architect, WINSTON, - - N. C ITS PASSAGE IS DOUBTFUL. DR. BURBANK, Ophthalmologist. O LASSES ADJUSTED. Office 30J-30 Southern Loan & Trust Co's Building. FRESH VACCINE LYMPH C nappe a Hands ar d Lips are paioiul and annoy, because they detract from personal beauty, tpr tu ately, no one need be troubled witn them for long. Onr riarshmallow Lotion . i j U Tt. ia gives a quica auu ure sold under an abso ute guarantee- It it does not do what we claim for it, your mone- will be cheerfully refunded. We could fill pages with testimonials. (Liquid ) (S. & J.) Vaccination Shield ? OJSL.I xwc. Vaccination Lotion FOR SORE ARMS. Howard Gardner! Cor opposite Post Office. JOHN THAMES, M.D. PHYSICIAN anuSllROEON Specialties: SURGERYand OPTHM-BIOLOGY Glasses fitted when needed. All caUs prompt y attended LjriSSOUl ui rr5., Telephone. au , 7tnKD m. ivrm- Office in Arlrtn HoUSa 9 to 11 a. m.,3 to 4, Holton's Drug Store, McAdoo House Building "Prescription work a specialty. i dence, 235 Edgeworth St. 'Phone, 13 ESAU FMANN, iHaberdasher and South Carolinian Confer Maryland Seeking Indemnity for rtoney Paid Oen. Jubal A. Early. Special to the Telegram. Washington, Jan. 25 Strong pres sure is being brought to bear upon the house of representatives to secure the passage of the bill of Representative Bellamy to modify the duty on paper Dr oa tn faIIrta the country from the burdens imposed by the, pper trust The petitions which are being present ed to congress for this purpose come principally from the newspaper pub lishers of the country, who, perhaps mm-a thm tnf other class feel the heavy burdens imposed by the trust. A large number of petitions were nnvnbd bv members of the house tr " this week asking for the passage or the bill. Among them were petitions from the publisher of the Gleaner, Henderson, Kentucky; Th Times, Woodland Park, Colorado; The Morn ing Sun, Rico, Colarado; The Green- , ni 1 XT . Vff .ftin up JNews, jnarieou noo, ... Commercial and Toledo Democrat, all a the state of Illinois; The Sentinel. n .hu at.-ita of South Carolina; iuo Spectator, Staunton, Exponent, Culpeper, from James L. hims, Orangeburg, South many others. The fight for the passage of Mr. Bel lamy's bill is being made principally by the smaller newspapers of thecoun try, who feel the duties imposed per haps more than the larger dailies The country papers are especially ac tive in fighting for the repeal, a modi fitinn of the high rates posed. The bill is pending beiore tne ways and means committee of tbehouse, and i.int. atlmonT tod arguing before gl '"a " " th eoromittee in favor of the measure It is regarded, however, as extremely doubtful if anything can be acom- the Dresent session ot jua uuu - - o . the house. a r ir.nfmnn. one of the best known southern gentlemen and popu lar citizens of Charleston, S C. companled by Sheriff Martin, Charle-ton, were at the capltoi imm day afternoon for the purpose ofhold ing an Important conference with Sen ator Tilman, Representative Elliott, and other members of the South Caro lina delegation. The primary matter which brings the gentlemen to Wash ington is in connection with the estab lishment nf a sanitarium at Castle NEW DEPOT AT SALISBURY The Work to be Commenced la uo Spring The much-discussed and long-looked- for modern passenger depot of the Southern Is to come with the spring. For soue time it has been jrhispered about that Salisbury was to be favor- ed with a new passenger depot during the year that is now begun. The present depot has been used for years until it has about outlived its time, and Salisbury, which is one of thr main terminal points of the South ern, is now to receive tbe attention she deserves. The new structure will be modern in its appointments and will be a depot of which the Salisbury may well feel proud. That the prospects of the new depo are not imaginary, is proven by the drawing of. the plans, which work Is now being dore, if not already fin ished. Greensboro got a new depot, the handsomest on the Southern in the state, not long since, and one has re cently been built at Danville. Ac cording to the program, as read by- thnap interested, the next point for a modern depot Is Salisbury Salisbury Sun. MONEY AND PRITCHARD. STORflY DAYS IN FRANKFORT. The Virginia; The Virginia, and an editor of Carolina, and now im ac of TURPENTINE PRICE ADVANCED. Highest Wilmington flarket oloce 1883. Wilmington, Jan. 25 Not since April. 1883, has spirits of turpentine reached a higher mark on a southern market than the price at which sales were made here today, viz: 51i cents, with a firm tone. In connection with the uniform high price, tar and rosin, which have prevailed for several ot.ira nrwratms in turpentine are reaping a rich harvest and expect good prices throughout the season Spirits 01 turpentine receipts at the port of Wilmington for the crop y-.ar to the present are in excess of those of a corresponding period last year by over a thousand casks, notwithstand ing ahnrtAirea in the production re ported on other markets. SIXTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY ot Michigan's Admission to the Union Celebrated In Washington B$ Wire to TM THJOBlS. Washington, Jan. 26 -A large dla ner waa jriven last nlnht by the Mich liran State Association of the city of Washington, the occasion being the celebration of the sixty-third anniver sary of the state's admission to the union. Justice Brown, or tne unitea Stales sup-erne court, responded to the toa t. "The Judiciary." He spoke earnestly about questions of far-reach ing Importance that will come before the supreme court for consideration in the next few years, and added that he The Mississippi Senator Opposes the North Carolinian's Resolution. WashinGTton. Jan. 25 Senator Mon ey, of Mississippi, made a vigorous t Speech In the senate today in reply to . tKowoa.h nf RanA.toi Pritchard on th' vuw vrv.u v. - - - proposed amendment to tve constitu tion of North Carolina, fritcnara e reference to the constitution of Missis sippi received the special attention of Senator Money. The speech was at tentively listened to in the senate. Senator Pritchard Interrupted the speaker several times, caaiienging some of the statements made, ana ai the same time defending his resolu tion. Senator Money argued very largely from a legal standpoint He declarec that the fact that North Carolina con tained 60,000 negroes who can read and write was a refutation of the charge 01 discriminations and that the constitu tions of Mississippi and other southern states had produced wonderful benefi cial education results among the peo- ple.QH asserted that the resolution of 8enator Pritchard was for campaign purposes. Senator PriUhard asked Mr. Money if the clause In the state constitution relating to tbe resa im, m.nA writing Qualification did B Ft . not mean that the reading and writing must be doneoorrec' ly . Senator Mon ey replied that he construed the law as it read: 'That the voter must read ana wrke the constitution.' The legisla ture of North Carolina enactmerts on this question excluded from the bal lots the illiterate whites as well as th illiterate blacks. Senator Money said he was not ont of those who believed altogether ia an educational qualification. He rather believed in inheritance or blood. it had been demonstratea that even edu cation had not qualified the negro race for self-government The poll tax question was discussed. It had been grossly abused and prostituted Dy tne politicians, said the senator. w nen ever the sustaining hand of the white man Is withdrawn from the negro, he rapidly descend In the direction of his original state of barbarity." Senator Money wss requested Dy North Carolinians to mute repiy to Senator Pritchard. Unmercifully Bntchred by Hidden Boer Guns. HF WAS FORCED TO RETREAT. COLLIDED IN A FOQ. jt v A..14 Una lnnir nnouffh to Pinkney, in Charleston harbor, und.r oplnlon on tne case sent to the auspices of the National Soldiers 8UDreme COUrt by the courts of Mens Shoes. For Cash Only One Price. 3 306 South Elm St. g 1 Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Pieces New EMBROIDERY Just Opened Thacker & Brockmann. To Balance Up for 1899. We have a lot of odd Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Shirts and Un derwearone of a kind left that we will sell at less than first cost. 200 Boys' Short Pant Suits, size 6 to 1? ears, at to per cent, less than first cost. Weant to bl ..nn,r hnnWk for 1800. and if you are due us a come in and pay it at once. Very respectfully, Home. Among otner iqidrs k"- tlemen presented petitions in favor of the passage of the bill to equalize the salaries of letter carriers, wnicn naa triven rise to much discussion lately. The citizens ol t reaencx, oaariauu, are trying to secure from congress an appropriation of S2,000,OW by way 01 indemnity for loss and ibjuries suffer ed by them on account of the ransom which that city was compelled to pay I to General Jubal A Early, July 9th, 1864 A petition for this purpose, nu merously signed, was presented to me senate by Senator Welllng'on. The Nicaragnan canal bill, accord ing to Senator Morgan, under whose committee the bill is resting, will not be cslled up In the senate for consid eration until the house of representa iwtpd thereon. The reason If vO sjmw aasiened by Senator Morgan Is that the financial measure has the right of way, and he doubts now if he would be able to secure a vote on his bil even after that is disposed of. Special service In North Caro'ina has been discontinued at Llnville Falls, Burke county, from Aitamont, I from January 31st, 1900, and at ve- i.k..nnntT. from Oblds. irom UUB, xouo wv v- j f Febrnary 12th, 1900. Mail messenger service has been es tablished in North Carolina at Beard, I Cumberland county, from Wilmington and Weldon railroad, as often as re- I quired, from January Zth. Thomas J. Jerome, 01 Monruw, u been in Washington for several aays, stopping at the Metropolitan hotel. Lawton To Lie In State. Washington, Jan. 25 Arrangements v. hn made for letting the body of the late General Lawton lie in state in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne on the journey across the continent to Washington. In reply to a dispatch from General shftpr. aavine that the Governor of Indiana has requested the privilege, General Corbln, with Secretary Root's sanction, authorized a delay of Law ton's remains not exceeding one- day at each of the places named. The funeral services will be held in Wash ington. Notice ot Compulsory Vaccination. The board of commissioners of Guilford county believing it to be nec essary for the protection of the health of the citizens of the county, nereuy order compulsory vaccination in More head and Gilmer townships, under the kindlv direction of the county board of health. Dill Klliuij residing in these, town ships neglectiDg or refusing to be vac cinated shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction h fined not less than five nor Buss Puerto Rica and Hawaii the Pnili; pines. and possibly ALL IO BE VACCINATED Winston Board of Health to Enforce Vaccinatlnated. Winston, N. C, Jan. 25 The board of health met this afternoon and de cided to employ four physicians re siding outside of the city o begin a honse-to-house canvass next Monday. Ech doctor will be accompanied by an officer, and those found without a certificate of vaccination or an excuse will be vaccinated at their homes. If any refuse to comply with the law they will be arrested and made to pay a fire of 50 or go to prison for thirty days The proposition made to the govern ment some time ago offering Forsyth .nn.iknuaa fro for three vears if the federal court was removed to Winston from Greensboro, was amended today by the county fath -rs, the time being extended to five years. The directors of the Piedmont Sav ings Bank met today and elected of ficers. D. H. King, a native of Rich mond, but for several yea. s ooe 01 Winston's successful business men, was chosen president, and L W. Pe gramcashiec. The bank will begin business February 1st. The author ized capital Is two hundred thousand dollars. Morning Post. One Man's Lg Crashed Several Peo pie Badly Bruised. Waycross, Ga-, Jan. 25 -In a dense fog at 7:30 this morning a special train of the Plant System and a freight crashed together, head on in the yards here. The special had on board about 200 retail lumber dealers from Indi ana who were en route home from an ..nMnn through South Georgia and Florida. Mr. Davis, a hardware dealer of Wabtsh., Ind., was caught as two cars telescoped and his legs crushed. They will probably be am putated. Mrs. Smith, who held a baby in, her arms, suffered severe in jury to one leg. The child was unhurt. Thirteen other passengers were more or less severaly bruised but none seri ously. The accident occurred within a few yards of the Plant Sys tem hospital and the wounded were immediately moved there. Two cars were wrecked. Each train was run ning s'owly or there would have been a horror. It appears there was a mis understanding of orders, as the special running as the second section of the regular train was just pulling into the yard as the freight attempted to pull out on the same track. The fog was so rtense that the engineers could see only a few feet. UNTRUE The End Near at Hand. By Wire to the Telegram. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 26 The condition of Edward J. Phelps, former minister to England, is v.ry serious to day Dr. Gilbert says the end is apparently near. Dr. Gilbert was with Phelos all nieht. Summons have been sent out to members of the family and friends, saying that the chances of his recovery are decidedly small. New Furniture Woinpsny. The States ville Furniture Company of Statesville, was granted articles of incorporation yesterday. The capital stock of the company is $16,000. iThe G Shelton. W. 1UW - A. Thomas, H C Cowlea, J. K. Mor-1-1 arm & Sons and A. P. Barron. Spot Cotton. By Wire to Ths Tilsgbam. New York, Jan. 2A March cotton, 64; May, 60: Ausust, 48. Vessel Driven Ashore. By Wire to Ths Tslsqra. Norfolk, Jan 28 The Old ion liner Jamestown was ashore here today by the gales. as there is no smallpox at 112 E. Market street, but you can hear the greatest musical wonder of the age. Won't it be nice to have one In the home if it should so happen that you- are quarantined? The little folks want it and you'll like it. You misrht have smallpox. Why not iret this machine that sings, talks and plays. Today is the time morrow may not be yours. Dynamite Explosion. By Cable to the TBJOBis Colon, Jan. 26 There was an ex plosion of dynamite last night, caused br an attempt of laborers to blow up Fortune Island. It la reported that the barraaks were damaged, but no lives lost. BriJsh Loss Heavy Thousands Killed on Both Sid s Depression In Lon don Ladysmith Impregnable. By Wire to Ths Tbl.bg ham. New York, Jan. 26 A special to the Journal from London says: Harassed by many hours heavy fire from the Boer guns, Warren wa forced to evacuate Splon kop Wed nesday night, after holdiag it all daj under a shell fire so incessant and ac curate that British troops were mowet" down by hundreds. Warren's fight caused thousandsof dead and wounded on both sides No attempt has beet made by Buler to send a list of War ren's casualties. Tne kopj carried by Warren proved to be only a small part of the Boer defences. A naif hearted fight put up by the Boers to hold iu indicate that it a. uriiv nlnt to lure Warren into " - 1 tn whern his troi PS Could be CUt r to pieces without any risk to tbe Boers. No sooner had Warren set t ed down in his trenoes, than the Boers unmasked several guns which had been hidden five days. After fi rce preliminary fighting from the high plateau dominating the captured trenches, a tornado of shell and scrapnel broke loose. The Boer gun- h.ri th r .ncra to an inch and Warren was helpless in a trap. No guns had been or could be dragged up the steep bill and a retreat by daylight was impossible. THE SITUATION AT LADYSMITH. By Cable to Thi Tsuobam. Lady-mith, Jan. 26 -By runner via Frere Camp, Jan. 24 The garrison is matching Butler's guns shelling the Boers. Their fire can be seen this distance and it appea-s very effective. The movements of the Boers show they are evidently determined to stubborn ly oppose the advance of the relief column. They show no signs of re moving guns, but have mounted new ones, and are continually strengthen ing thlr fortifications. Our fortifica tions have been greatly strengthened since the sixth, and Ladysmith is now practically impregnable. Owing to the dry weather, fever has diminished, and the number of convalescents re turning from Intombi Camp exceeds the number of parents sent there. All troops have plenty of food. The heat Is terrific 107 in the shade. . BUSINESS DEPRESSION IN LONDON. London, Jan. 26 -There has been a general collapse on the stock market, especially Kaffirs, following the an nouncement of Warren's abandonment of Splon Knp. Consuls dropded twelve-sixteenths. London, Jan. 26 The war office has posted the following dispatch lrom Buller, dated Spearman's Camp, Jan uary 25 noon: "Warren's garrison, I am sorry to say, I find this morning, has abando ned Splon Kop." London is aghast at the news from Spion Kop. Yesterday there was great rejolciDg at the news from Spion Kop, but today the feeling of depress ion is almost universal. Cape Town, Jan 26 Carefully com piled fle-ures from Boer sou-ces, some of which have been investigated and found correct, show Boer losses to date to be approximately 6,436, in cluding two thousand casualies at the seige of Ladysmith. MORE BRISISH TROOPS. Cape Town, Jan. 26 The transport Chermaide, with 45 officers and 1236 men, arrived here yesterday. LOSS OF THE BRITISH London, Jan. 26 Buller reports casualties of Wednesday, the 24th: Killed officers, 6; men, 18. Wounded officers, 12; men, 142. Missing, 31 The State Election Board Hearing Evidence as to Tissue Ballots. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 25 Tissue bal lots and intimidation continue to be the burden of the evidence offered by tbe contests before tbe state boards hearing the gubernatorial contest Today the state contest .board an nounced the result of their considera tion of the conteststees counter-notices, and con tea tees were granted time to amend many paragraphs overruled and demurred to. Ex-Governor Brad ley announced at the b ginning of to day's session that a warrant was is sued for the arrest of Judge Sterling B. Toney, of the Louisiana law and equity court, for refusal to come to Frankfort and testify. The warrant was sent to Louisville for service to uight in response to ex-Governor Bradley's request. A dozen Wolf county election officers testified today concerning the use of alleged tissu -ballots. Albert Brandeis, a Louis- iHiia uttnmev. said he examined the poll books of Louisville, and found that 27,166 voters indicated their party affiiiatit n when they registered. He produced a tabulated statement show ing that 16 8 per cent of the democrat ic voters regis ered failed to vote at the the last election and that 19 8 per cent, of the republicaus regis tered failed to vote. The arrival in Frankfort this morn nrr nt tpnm 800 to 1.000 men armed with rifles, might have terrorized .nmmnnit.v 1a-8 inured to unusual and sensatiooal happenings, but by night fall the exe'tement caused by the ap oearance of the warlike visitors had subsided.and the people were prepared o nnthoi- turn in the events now mabi' g history at the state's capital The train that bore the armed men was maie up of fourteen coaches. Appar ently but f sw here knew that it was ex pected The men left the eo -ches in front of the Louisville and Nashville station, and foraiiog into companies, marched to tbe s'a'e house where they deposited tbeir arms p -onr arduously and the man scattered bout the build ings. Lunch was served to them at the rear of the state ho se. Most of visitors wore badges of white ribbon, aanmeci with a picture of Governoe Taylor. While it is generally be lieved that many of the men who ar rived today are so;diers, no person in authority will ftand sponsor for the statement, while Governor Taylor and Adiutant General Collier disclaim any n nn.tioh with them. The men hail from various sections of the stste. After ex-Secretary of State Finley and Judge Sharp addressed them, at the state house, a committee was ap pointed to draft resolutions which in dicated their m'ssion The resolutions oa o.rirmtP.d will be presented to both houses of the legislature tomorrow These recite the inherent principles of Lben y and free government proclaimed in the bill of right; the right to freely communicate "our thoughts and opin ions." and assemble peacefully for the good of fellow Kentuckians and of ap pealing to their agents and their prox ies, the legislature, by either petition or remonstance, admonish that body hat peril hovers close over many thiDtrs dear to them; invoke calm pru dence and remonstrate against legisla tors bein led into the temptations of nartisan pride in the present crisis. The resolution closes: ''We beseech them to remember that their own just powers were loaned them by us at the polls and that among these was the jurisdiction to decide judicially and by due process of law, and not other wise,what as then our expressed will, not their present political preference. 'We implore them that they do net on aiitrht or technical pretexts nor flimsy or trivial causes, permit subversion of that supreme law of land, the will of the people." La Grippe vs. A GRIP. Our elevator is in apple pie order and we wi'l b ' pleased to take you i p to see our line of leather bags, suit c ises, etc With every gr'p or suit case that we sell, we ar giving a neat litt'e leather tag. This tag iiolda a card upon which you can write your name and address it is buckled to the bag. We have TRUNKS, TRUNKS, and ava "'1 Rankin, Chisholm, Stroud & Rees. 300 S. ElmStreet FREE BLOOD CURE. To-2t John Wilbur Jenkins, of Charlotte, has established a press-clipping bu reau. When a clock dealer's business is all run down he usually wiuda up his affairs. Domin driven furious The pugilist who lands on the jaw might win additional fame by writing testimonials for a tooth paste. Two Towns Fl.-e Swept. Soulder Colo , Jan. 24 The towns of Ward and Lafayette in Boulder were almost totally wiped out by fire today. The loss in both towns aggre gate $175,000. Big Time" Expected In Duplin. Hon. Locke Craig has received an invitation through Representative J. O. Carr to open the campaign at Ke nansville, Duplin county, March 21. Mr. Carr says, in extending the invi tation, that a "big time is expected." Asheville Citizen. men. GATACRE AT STERKESTROEM. London, Jan. 26 A dispatch to the Times from Sterkestroem states that patrol Brabarte's horse returned to camp Wednesday from Steynesburg, where connection was affected rencn s patrol. This is taken to indicate that French's recent easterly movement for the purpose of making the above men tioned connection implies that Sterkes troem is Gatacre's headquarters. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. Geo. D.' Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been been so helplese Jfor five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, Bhe is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for fe male diseases quickly cures nervous ness, sleeplessness, melanoholy, bead ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle-working medi cine Is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaran teed. Only 50 cents, ooia Dy Holton, druggist. GOING e fv. VflWSTOBY & The Clothiers Matters and Furnishers It doesn't take a particully strong jiio.n ri imnriaoned I ... i w ntr m.n nnriMlr&hla en- more than nuy uuui , r giri u - not less than ten or more man wun-j gagement Z; " I ' - You can't find the match W. C. Michael, Commissioners of Guilford County I days. in quality or quantity to Vlck's Turtle Oil Unl ment 25c in and out right along at 119. R. Market street, and n. Moore are adjusting the best pacity of 1,470 glasses at prices that are right. Their sore arms don't fceep mem irom uoiug business. Others are helped each day with their glasses, and you will De Smallpox don't seem to in- to-ioro with their business. 2t wi iw w - . Change Wo old be Welcomed. ftraenaboro is moving to secure the state political conventions building a good building a good sizea auiwnum oost WO.OOOrit will have a seating ca- Lconsidered a foregone conclusion Raleigh came near losing the democratic convention this time, and is beginning to discuss seri ously the erection of a building to ac commodate the numerous large con vention that meet there. Charlotte News. She is auditorium to an Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers. Ulcei8t cancers, eating sores, Pain ful swellings, effects of blood poison, persistent eruptions, that refuse to heal under ordinary treatment are quickly, cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the most wonderful blood puri fier of the age, made especially to cure all terrible obstinate deep-seated blood or, airin troubles. Is your blood thin? Are you pale? All run down? Have you eczema? Pimples? Blotches Skin or scalp humors? timicV F.mntinns? Skin itches and swollen? Aching bones? Rheuma tism? Catarrh? Then you need B. B B. (Botanic Blood Balm), because it drains from the blood and entire sys tem all the poisons and humors which cause all of these troubles, and the cause being removed, a permanent cure follows. B. B. B. thoroughly teBtpd for thirty years, and thousands cured after doctors and patent medi cines had failed. For sale by drug gists and Howard Gardner in Greens boro at $1 per large bottle, or o large bofles ( full treatment) $5. To prove our faith in B. B. B. we will send a trial bottle free to sufferers, so they may test the remedy at our expense Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Jim Crow Cars tor Virginia. Richmond, Jan 25 The bill provid ing for separate cars for whites and negroes on the railroads in the state passed the senate this aiternoon witn- out a dissenting vote, and as it came from the house. The governor's ap- nroval. which will mane it a law, is No Small Pox. A false report is out that Drs. Moore (or one of them) have smallpox. We are authorized by the Drs. to state that each of them have sore arms, but their physical condition is such tnat they are each day adjusting the best glasses, and can be of great help to your eyes. Their work 'is right and guaranteed. Don t fear or hesitate to have yours attended to, as three vaccina tions in so many years will cer tainly suffice if there is any vir tue in such. DRS. R. L. & E. H. MOORE, 112 E. Market Street. Greensboro, - JN. u. the g tbe g CHICKENS BUTTE?, POTATOES, Produce EGGS, APPLES, CABBAGE, of all kinds and all kinds of Groceries at prices to suit the times VUNCANON & QO., Reliable Grocers. South Elm Stre-t Phone no. a 20 PER CENT LESS THAN COST A New Constitution for Virginia. Richmond. Jan. 25 The democratic caucus of the general assembly, held tonight, voted almost unanimously in favor of calling a covention to trame a new state constitution. I have on hand a few holiday goods consisting of medallions, vases, puff-boxes, etc., that I will offer for this week only at the above price. Sterling Silver nov elties at ABSOLUTE COST JNO. B. FARRLSS, Druggist,. 191 South .Elm btreet. S3 i. ..... , r -r - I- -