TFIE REVIEW: REIDSVILtB, N, C., FEBRUARY 16 1894.
The Review.
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pondents. All communications should be addressed to
The Weekly Review, BeidsviUe N C. . -
Maybe Dr. Courts can tell us some
thing about Webster as a hoodo.
Simmons is authority for the state
ment that it never rain that it never
Hale.
It looks as though silver might
have an inning in Congress after
all.
Schoolfield's attack on Webster
reminds us of Don Quixote tackling
the windmill. r
Mr. Leazar is under the;;influence
of the Reform movement. He wants
a Reformatory.
Mr. Leazar wants a State Reforma
tory. But not of the Brockway
kind, we hope.
Senator Vance and Hill have been
working the "Senatorial courtesy"
racket for all it is worth.
"One Wray and Malloy, Republi
cans of Rockingham county," is the
way Senator Ransom expressed it.
Webster thinks the word "poet"
a term of contempt He (Webster) ,
"like Mendelsohn, writes "songs with
out words."
Prompt action by the Senate, which
seems now to bo assured, will do
more to popularize tariff reform than
any other one thing. -
It is to be sincerely hoped that
Messrs. Wray and Malloy in filing
their charges against Collector Sim
mons will not bite the Democratic
party.
" . Valentin tine to Schoolfield ;
The rose is red,
The violet's blue,
Webster's sweet
And so is ycu.
The Review is pleased to know
that Hon. Thos. R. Jernigan, recent
editor of the State Chronicle, has
been appointed consul general to
Shanghai, China.
The national council of the Farmer's
Alliance, in Topeka, Kans., last
week, elected Marion Buttler, of
North Carolina, president for the
ensuing year. Bully for Maryannl
Webster is a self-made man the
srehitect of his own f. rtunes. But it
seems that he didn't follow all of the
specifications. Any way, we don't
believe the government will receive
the job.
ltissrid that Williams attributes
his defeat in his contested election
ctse "the weak manner in which the
testimony was taken." So his
attorneys are coming in for a share
of his impotent rago at the last.
Williams contest case was nothing
more or less that a poliatian scheme.
The election contest wanted to
plunder not only that time-honored
institution, the ballot box, but the
jtublic treasury and the Democratic
organization in this District.
Expert testimony is wanted as to
what is the trouble between Settle
and Webster. The Review has made
some disclosures, but as it does not
enjoy the confidence of the billiger
ents it has not been able to explain
all of the mystery. "The private
wound is deepest."
The Democracy of this District
didn't follow Williams in his contes t
case scheme of ballot box defianced
treasury looting and general preda
tory public spoliation. It can now
look back over the chasm and thank
i ts stars that its foresight was fully
as good as its hinksight.
Webster was formerly Settle's
guardian tngel. But now whenever
Settle's name it- mentioned he primes
himself with a lot of ' 'good, mouth
filling oaths" and "falls to courtesy
like a very drab." So many of
Webster's curses have come home to
roost that he had better use a little
discretion this time.
It is a little shocking to the Puri
tanical ideas which prevail down
here to read that Hon. Henry Wat.
terson delivered his lecture, "The
Compromises of Life," at a fashion
able Washington theatre, on Sunday
evening, where regular admission
prices were charged, and the lecturer
was introduced by Vice-President
Stevenson.
We have official information to the
effect and we violate no confidence in
stating that the posthumous com
pilation of Williams' political papers
will be in charge of Webster. This
book, among other things, will con
tain the celebrated epistles to J. B.
Smith and to the Charlotte Observer
in reply to the Reidsville Democrats.
It is expected by some that the book
will run through several editions.
Williams should ask for a recon
sideration of his case. In referring
to the Democratic defection in Rock
in eham county he omitted to offer in
evidence (to use the language of
Senator Ransom) the "affidavits
each from one Wray and Malloy,
Republicans of Rockingham county,
that in consequence of that Sim
mons circular Republicans were
denied registration and voting in
that county."
In the February number of the
North American Review Gov. Till
man has a paper on "The South
Carolina Liquor Law." He discusses
the advantage of the dispensary sys
tem and the difficulties that beset its
enforcement, but for some reason or
other ho fails to repeat his recent
threat that that he would see tLo law
enforced in Charleston, even if it was
found necessary "to kill a few of
these Italian cut throats, bulldozers
and pimps."
THE TRIE POSITION,
As it has said before, The Review
does not feel charged with the duty
of saying who should be the candi
date for Congress in this District. It t
simply contents itself with si lowing
a few of the "points" he should
possess. -
Under existing circumstances and i
after what has happened we do not
believe the Rockingham Democracy
should put out a candidate from this
county for nomination or should be i
very active in pressing the claims of
any particular candidate from any
other portion of the District. There ;
should be no objection to the Democ
racy of this county giving expression
to its choice in a modest and legiti
mate way, but all ostentat1 on should
be avoided and there should be no
desire on our part in any sense to
dictate the nomination.
The Rockingham Democracy for
the time being occupies a peculiar
position. It is, so to speak, under a
cloud. Its loyalty to a Democratic
candidate has been questioned and
questioned by the candidate himself
and his friends. We of the county
know how much truth there is in this
charge. But an unmistakable im
pression has gono abroad that there
is some foundation for this grave
allegation and that serious defection
exists in our ranks. Color is given
to the charge when we note how the
sappers and miners have been getting
in their work and how the Rocking
ham of 12 years ago which gave
12,000 Democratic majority as the
banner county of the district,
though tho efforts of disorganizes
have been steadily reduced until
today it hides its diminished head
and is regarded as a doubtlul
county.
Rockingham will furnish at least
one of the Congressional candidates
and it will be tho storm centre of the
District. All eyes will be turned
upon us and the question will be
asked many times over, "What will
Rockingham do?" Unfortunately,
no one understands the political
status in this county except a Rock
inghamite and our motives will not
always be appreciated. We owe it
to ourselves 10 redeem ourselves, cr,
rather, to prove that we have been
falsely accused. We must show to
our Democratic brethren all over the
District that we can support a loyal
Democratic standard bearer of theirs
and our choosing and that wo can
poll our full vote for him and do our
part toward electing bim.
Rockingham has many aspiring
Demon i ats whose merits entitle them
to the recognition of their party. The
old county has in her borders men
who would fill capabl y any position
to which they might be called. But
they should take a proper view of the
case and decide that this is not their
year. They can afford to wait when
the good name of their county and
the interests of their party in the
District demand that they should.
Personal ambition and factional
feeling must be subordinated in the
desire to redeem the District from
Republican representation and to lilt
old Rockingham once ' more to her
timehonored position as the banner
county in the Democratic sisterhood.
"Ours not to question why.
Ours not to make reply,
Ours but to do or die."
v" 1 ' a. "'
HOW THK TIMES DO CHANGK.
The Review is rather inclined to
agree with its local contemporary as
to Tom Settle's bad faith in dealing
with the Reidsville Democrats to
whom he defaulted in the promise of
500 negro votes to the county and
Legislative ticket in consideration of
the right of challenge being waived.
It is a breach of honor which can
hardlv bo excused on the ground
that all is -fair in politics. Mr. Set
tle's word was pledged and he was
morally bound as a man to carry out
his part of the obligation. lie did
not do it, nor does it seem that he
r ver had the slightest intention of
doing so. He cannot be too strongly
condemned for the part he played in
the transaction. It was a case where
his honor as a man was involved. A
man who places such a light value up '
on his promises is t otally unfit for the
position he occupies. How can he
expect people to repose any confi
dence in him as a representative in
Congress?
But how the times do change? Had
Settle not tired of Webster's atten
tions and flung him aside as he would
a cast off garment Webster would be
on hand to defend him. Didn't he
do it whan the bogus ticket business
was exposed? But Settle was inap
preciative of all this and rscorned
and spurend him, and now Webster
is wrathful.
AN UNAVAILABLE CANDIDATE.
A small coterie of the admirers of
Co I. Julian S. Carr, we learn, are
bringing him out as an aspirant for
Congressional honors, thinking a
move in that direction would prove
to be immensely popular.
The Review stands ready to
support him should the nomination
seek him. It does not feel called
upon to name a standard bearer for
the party at this crisis, but there are
reasons both patent und potent why
Col. Carr should not be the man, and
we will, in a disinterested and dis
passionate way, name a few of them:
1st. He would be open to the same
objection urged in so many quarters
by Democrats against Williams of
being a very weak man on the stump.
It is seriously a question if he could
make as good an appearance in that
way as Williams did. It is an old
Tarheel tradition that when a man
seeks political honors at the hands of
the people he must submit to a joint
canvass with his opponent, so that
the discriminating mind of the public
may be able to judge them and tell
which is the better man. Does Col.
Carr's most ardent friends think he
would be a match foi Settle? We
trow not.
2nd. Col. Carr has unfortunately
phiced himself on record as favoring,
not only , a retention of the odiou
internal r venue system, but an
increase of the tax derived from our
people in that way. The announce
ment of this policy would prove dis-
astrous to him in a Congressional j
campaign. It would be the war cry
of the enemy and would b turned
against him on every stump in tbe
District with destructive effect.
3rd. He is reputably and respon
ei ly charged with having made an
unsuccessful attempt o join the
corporation known as the American
Tobacco Co. We have Webster's
Weekly's word for it that no man
tainted with anything of that kind
can ever hope for political promotion
in this State. All the old charges
about his trying to get into the trust
would be renewed with more vigor
than ever before and with deadly
effect should he make the race for
Congress
4th. It is no 'oubt claimed in his
favor that he would stand in with a
certain church element on account of
his philanthropy and ; also that he
would give liberally of his means to
secure election. To counterbalance
this it may be said that the Duke
family, who are richer and more
powerful than Col. Carr, also stand
in with the same denomination for
the same reason and that they would
more than cover every dollar put up
by Col. Carr to accomplish his
defeat, so great is their enmity toward
him.
5th. Not only would Col. Carr's
candidacy arouse the actiyr, aggres
sive, personal antagonism of the
Duke crowd, but there has undenia
bly sprung up against him an element
wh"ch, for want of a better name,
might be called the "Holt faction."
This element believes that Col. Carr
played Gov. Holt false and that he
performed tho leading role in slaugh
tering Gov. Holt in the house of his
friends. We do not know how far
this element would carry its opposi
tion to Col. Carr, nor is it fo- us to
say, but it is very natural to conclude
that the charge would be used again
him and that it would lose him votes
Not only would this faction fall
short in the measure of support given
him, but there is still anot er element
which believes that Col. Carr was
instrumental in a great wrong being
done Judge Womack.
It is a question whether Col. Carr
could carry his own county. Besides,
a serious defection would be found,
we believe, in Orange and Alamance
counties. In other words, he would
be most vulnerable in the counties
where he should be most formidable,
and in that end of the district where
his greatest strength ought to be
developed it is feared he would dis
play his greatest weakness.
With all due deference to Col. Carr
and his well meaning friends we
don't believe a critical survey of the
field and the situation would show
that he could carry a single county
in the District. There is no use
nominating a man we can't elect If
Mr. Settle felt sure his suggestion
would be accepted by the Democrats
we have no doubt he would unhesi
tatingly advise them to nominate
Col. Carr against him.
What the Democracy wants ia a
man of the masses, a leader, a cam
paigner and one who is identified
with ro wing of the party. Col.
Carr. we submit, does not fill any of
these necessary requirements.
There are othor objections, of a
still graver character, which would
be urged against him and.possibly
sustained, but as to . these we are
silent for tne present. ,
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Port Royal, S C,
Feb. 13, 1891.
I have been spending several days
in Charleston. Ancient, historic, iso
lated, insular, pround, patrician
Charleston I Across the shining waste
of waters booms up Fort Sumpter,
the scene of the first shot of the late
war. And it Charleston's boast that
from the first to the last her defend
ers kept the beautiful, virgin city
inviolate. I went through Magnolia
cemetery, where sentinel palm trees
stand at the gates and spreading oaks
drop down over the last resting place
of the beloved dead. Large tropic
roses were abloom in the" soft
and balmy climate, though there
was snow at home. Here a beautiful
magnolia tree was a constellation of
white, while yonder another was a
conflagration of red. Creeping vines
and runners were on every hand in
the midst of this garden of the dead
a solitary, soughing pine lifted its
straight, clean limbs towards heaven.
Their faces toward the rising sun and
fronting the broad expanse of waters
the dead lay in their paradise amid
the soft airs and sighs and sounds of
nature lulled in their last sleep by
the crooning of the sad sea waves.
All over this beautiful Necropolis
splendid and costly piles of stone and
marble were reared in monuments
and mausoleums In the public J
square the imposing monument to
John C. Calhoun stands, the heroic
size figure standing in eloquent
attitude. Further down town . in an
unpretentious graveyard tho last
mortal remains of the great Nuliifier
are laid at rest. But the most de
licious memory I shall always have
of Charleston will be the hearing on
a Sunday morning as I went to the
postoffice of the chimes of sweet Si.
Michael's bells, and I recall d as I
listened Frank L. Stanton's beautiful
poem to them. These bells have a
remarkable history. They were
moulded in England and brought
over here before the Revolutionary
war. During that war they were
taken down and moulded into can
nons to fight the British with. After
wards they were sent back to England
where they were moulded into bells
again nad returned to Charleston.
- . . : ..
Charleston is one of the richest
cities to its population in the counS
try. This is all the more remarkable
when it is remernbert d that over half
its population are negroes. There
are many private fortunes from
$15,000 up to the millionaires and
there is a numerous class in the city
who get their living by clipping
coupons. There is a bank to everv
2.500 r 3,000 people. But wealth
accumulated in such a way and prog
ress never go hand in hand, so Char
leston is nothing more than a slow,
sleepy, self-satisfied, dead and fin-,
ished city, or town, it should be
called. But the language I employ
here I would not dare to use to the
average Charlestonian, who think3
his habitat the Hub of the Universe.
He would surely take it as a personal
insult. The rapid transit of the
town is furnished by horse cars. '
There are rival car lines, but the
competition does not result in electric
cars. But Charlestonians claim that
when their harbor"is deepened large
vessels will come into her port, load
up, coal up and go straight through
to Liverpool. When this is done and
she gets her new hotel Charleston
can brag some.
I am down here among the sea
islands. Today sparkled like a gem.
For a porton of the day the air is as
clear as a bell and firmament and sea
seem coming together. In the blue
empyrean a residuum of fire burned
slowly and steadily. Around the
blue mantle of waters the limitless
horizon stretched away, draped in
fragments of lowering clouds. As the
tide went out the sea weeds flapped
dismally and the sea gulls startled
the ear with shrill, unearthly cries,
in which there was a trace of human
passion. As the tide came in ever
and anon a slumbrous sheet of foam
would roll with a sinuous motion
upon the beach and break into a
thousand bubbles. At the window
of my room in the hotel I sat and
watched the great red eye of the day
go down below the deep, and a fun
eral darkness settled over land and
sea and sky. The wind was getting
high and I amagined I could hear
the moaning of the bar fifteen miles
out. Port Royal has the deepest
harbor on the Atlantic coast. In her
waters a Spanish Armada might float
and land.
This county is filled with negroes.
They greatly outnumber the whites.
They are loud and noisy and on the
trains and the streets, where I see
them, they get together and love to
"argify" with each other. Still they
are not altogf ther lazy and thriftless,
many of them being good citizens,
property owners and tax payers.
It is a little over five weeks since I
left home. The morning I left Mr.
Robt Woodson was down at the depot
to see his brother George off to his
home in Texas. Joe Lindsey, who
was also off for the "Lone Star
State," was also there, and as Joe is
always of an inquiring mind, he fell
into conversation with an old gen
tleman outside of the reception room
who had been picked up down the
road and taken charge of by the
railroad people. Joe found out th;tt
he was looking for a man named
Woodson and took him inside where
he turned out to Ijp the long lost
brother Jim of George and Holxrt
Woodson. It had been forty years
since they had met and a stranger
re-union never happened since the
world began. The newcomer was
from West Virginia, he said. All of
them were bent and gray with age,
but the resemblance was apparent at
once. George, the oldest, is said to
be rich, while Robert, "the youngest,
who lives in Reidsville, is fairly well
off. But the prodigal brother was
not. There are some strange things
turning up in this world as we go
along. E. G.
Vance's Little Joke.:
"Secretary Carlisle's proclamation
issuing bonds reminds me of Vance's
remark to General Clingman during
the war," said a prominent attorney
on Thursday. 'What was that?"!
asked a brother lawyer. 'I)uring
the first real battle in which they
were engaged,'' said he, "while can
non were roaring and bullets weie
flying. Vance road up to Clingman
and said : 'General, is this the peace
ful secession you promised usf'" And
then the crowd laughed. "Traveler"
in Charlotte Observer.
Democratic Caaipulcn Committee.
Senator Gorman, chairman of the
Democratic Senate caucus,, has ap
pointed the following Senators as
members of the campaign committee:
Matt W. Ransom, North Carolino;
Charles J. Faulkner, West Virginia;
Jos. K. Jones, .'Arkansas; Geo Gray,
Dele ware; J oh L. Mitchell, Wis
consin; Samuel L. Pasco, Florida;
James Smith, Jr., New York; S. M.
White, California.
Best 1" World
The Judgement on Hood's Pro
nounced by Squire Fogg.
The following testimonial comes from T. M.
Fogg, Esq., who is well-known throughout Ken
tucky as court Justice and Justice of the peace
for Bath county. His words should inyoke tbe
confidence of all who read his letter:
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"I will say for Hood's Sarsaparllla I believe
It to be the best medicine In the world. In the
winter of '92 1 had a bad case of the grip which
left my system in very bad shape. I tried every
thing I could find and got no relief, in the fall
of the same year I bought a bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparllla. The first dose I took
f Made a Decided Change
for the better. When I began taking the first
bottle my weight was 127 pounds, the lightest
since manhood. By the time the second bottle
Hood's'Cures
had been used my weight was 164 pounds. X
owe all this to Hood's Sarsaparllla and I gladly
recommend It to all sufferers," T. M. Fogg,
Justice of the Peace, Sharpsburg, Kentucky. I
Hood's PHIS cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.'
for Infants
"Castoria Is so weD adapted to children tha
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
inowntome' H. A. AacHKit, M.D.,
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The nae of 'Castoria is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Ma rttw, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Blooming dale Reformed Church.
T" Centaur
Congressional FoMlbilitleg.
The Washington correpondent of
the Winston Republican has been
looking over the field for available
candidates for the Democratic nomi
nation in this District and in part
thus reviews the list :
ynty recently it was believed that
A. W. Graham would be the Wil
liams candidate, but his veheminent
ly expressed dissatisfaction with
Graham's management of his con
tested election case removes that
fatal possibility. Graham will doubt
less be a candidate on his .own hook.
Barringer, of Guilford, a much over
looked man afaithftl party worker,
bright, intelligent, a good talker, will
be a strong candidate, if not over
shadowed by John King, whose as
pirations may be controlled somewhat
by the appointme t of Pendleton
king as consul to Shanghai. If Rock
ingham enthusiastically supports Col.
Dave Settle, the nomination may be
his, und nobody doubts that his
Jacksonian Democracy and unlimited
popularity will make a formidable
candidate. Jule Carr can have the
nomination for the asking, if he is
rea ly in earnest about it, and after
the election "tne boys" wouldn't give
a "toss up" between Jule and Tom.
But the genial, good-natured, candid
Col. Cunningham, the rich Person
county tobacco planter, sizes up the
job when he says it will take the
Lord and the Democratic party both
to beat Tom Settle. "Good crops and
a good candidate may redeem the
Districr," he eays. Col. Cunningham
will make "a good candidate," but
where, does the Lord come in? It
looks now as though the nomination
may seek the man this time.
The thought of a Thinker.
The majority of the people see
nothing but calamity, death, destruc
tion and damnnation ahead, but
thinkers see daylight appearing as
clearly as the beams of the rising sun
shed their rays over our hills and
mountains. Asheboro Courier.
owgds amid oflds
are signs of weakness. Don't wait until you
are weaker and nearer Consumption. Begin
at once with
Scott's, Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime
and soda. It strengthens the Lungs, cures
Coughs and Colds, and builds up the system.
Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
Wasting Diseases of Children are speedit cured by SCOTT'S
EMULSION. It stops waste and makes children fat and healthy.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. V. Druggists sail It.
TO THE FARMERS: I have Leased the Old
PIEDMONT t WAREHOUSE,
Near he Depot and will run it at Two-Thirds, or ALLIANCE CHARGES, which
Saves You $ 1 in $3 for Selling,
We have a large lot, twenty of pood stalls, a competent experienced torce and a house pecu-
, liai ly lighted, showing vour Tobacco to an advantage.
t.y e have assurances from AL. THE BUYERS that we have seen that they wiil give v.n
a ninth on the Hiedmont fl-or as anv floor. They retin a h ape of reclaiming lost trade among
you through this "Olive Branch of Peace" extended. There is no reason why you should not
Sell in Reidsville and with us
Give Us a Trial: We; are Helping You.
We haven't room for much TALK and will ilose by saving ,uat the man who hands yon a pole
is a bet ter friend than the felio s who stand on the bank telling you how to swi m. 1 he Pied
mont is NOW OPEN, waiting for and epecting you. Con e soon. vour friend,
REIDSVILLE, N . C, e fRETVVELL.
AS WE ARE MAKING ROOM FOR OUR BIG SPRING STOCK, THAT
WE ARE NOW BUYING, WE ARE ANXIOUS TO CLOSE
OUT OUR WINTER GOODS, THEREFORE. WE
ARE GIVING SOME
SPECIAL
In heavy Suits, Oyercoats and Underwear.
We do not advertise goods at less than cost, as that is an old story, but we
do oromise to sell you goods just as cheap as you can buy them any where.
All we ask of is to jive us a call and we will show you our prices.
E. R. FISHBLATE.
LEADING CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.
WILL R. RANKIN, Manager.
20 8. Elm Street. - - GREENSBORO, N.C.
Special Notice.
I am now winding up the business of
LAM BERTH BROS. & CO.
And to do so quickly, am offering the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, China and Glassware at
GRETLY REDUCED PRICES.
If you wish to buy $2.00 worth for $1.00 now is your chance.
Calicos 3 to sets. Ginghams 5 to 7c. A nice line of Checked Mus
lin 6 to 9c. Bed Ticking 6 to i24c t and everything else in propor
tion. Come quickly and make "ur selections.
J. G. STAPLES, Agent
Reidv. ille, N. C, Jan. 25th, 1894.
N. li -Those who are owing the concern will please come for
ward AT ONCE and settle their accounts, if you cannot pay all,
pay what yoa can and I will arrange with , you satisfactorily about
the balance. Please give this prompt attention as I have to close
up the business right awaj. JNO. 6, STAPLES.
A
teNf hm ii" in n J
and Children.
ema Co'aa Constlpattotk
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, EructabrV
Ellis Worms, fives sleep, and 10 fewtes U
gestion.
Without injurious medlcation.
For several years I have rMramrndet
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always efatinue to
do so as it baa invariably produor if lenefiafcU
results."
Enwra F. Pardsb. S, Dl
M The Winthrop." lasm Street and 7th Ara.
Cokpaxy, 77 Morray Strjekt. VW0
Now You're Shouting.
The Democratic party will not be
abandoned by the people because the
men whom they elected have failed
to discharge the high duties with
which they were charged. They will
throw over board the incompetents
this summer and select new pilots.
Men .are nothing ; principles are
everything. Democratic .principles
and Democratic government must be
maintained at any cost. Let mounte
banks and pickwickian statesmen
stey down and out. New blood,
Democratic blood, to the front. Sal
isbury Truth.
Webster Knows How it is.
Why ain't he a prohibitionist now?
Has he stopped praying for temper
ance? Has nine tenth of the evil
that existed in 1891 disappeared? The
prohibitionists had candidates in the
field in 1892, but Mr. Schoolfield was
making different music. If prohi
bition was right in '91, why wasn't it
right in '92? He was a candidate on
the prohibtionticket in this county in
1890. Two years later he was a
rampant Populist, and if we do not
misjudge the temper of his paper he
will be whooping up the Republvans
before many moons. Webster's
Weekly.
Ripan Taholes cure headache.
Kinans Tabula uun Uvs
Catarrh Caunot be Cured
with local applications as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly upon tbe
blood and mucous surtaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It w?s prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
i o( the best tonics known, combined with
! the best blood purifiers, acting directly
' on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such woDderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. Cheney, Toledo, O.
, I3?Sold by Druggists, 75c.
BARGAINS!
FARMERS' WAREHOUSE,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
TO PLANTERS, CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS.
We are before you again to thank you most hearty for the trade vou crave us the
past season, and we hope that you will aeain favor us with vour mtmn w We
OirPT0 fryUa-Wt "AVE -avsdone.dproSl:
GOOD PRICES as you can get anywhere. While w ,lo not txotct common
tobacco to sell high we do believe that all good rales will sell for satisfactory
prices, and especially bright wrappers, cutters and smokers. If is weli-krown
that our market is always well up on these grades. e want and nmm h w
large quantities of all grades to supply our dt mauds. N.nvithstai dmir't! e
general depression in business which has existed for some time our market w
m a position to handle more tobacco i his season than ever. Ve are aiixiom'
to increase our business this yea:. While our saU-s for the lat season we.v
nearly half a million pounds more than anv previous year, we hope 1v hniv!
work tair dealings with and close1 atteution to all our customers' interest
to still increase and go far ahead of th season just ended. We propose to vte
that it brings the very best prices possible; not neglecting anything thai wll
advance the interest of trade. We hope we will have the pleasure ot selling f.,r
all who favored us with their trade in the pist. and a!s h pe to gain manv
new customers. Promising all our untiring efT. i"ts, we remain
Yours truly,
J. H. WHITT & CO.
OUR FORCE. .
v , j. nyuui .nucuuurer; jno. ts. w aiKer, luoor-mnnager : K. A Fleming Weirh
. master; Geo, Lewis; W. J. Cornett and s W. IVrtcr. Clerks;
i. i. oiamey
(Mrs? wmi
On and after Monday, the 22nd day of January, I sh.ill s l! at and
below cost, the large and well assorted stuck -of Mt rchandise late
ly owned by Mr. J. D. Huffines, consisting ot Ladie' Domestic and
Imported
DRESS GOODS,
Woollen and Cotton Fabrics, silks, Veh ets,
Ginghams, Calicoes, Muslins, Lawns,
Cambrics, Sheetings, Domestics, Handkerchiefa Scarfs. Hosiery
Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Braids, Trimmings. Threads, Buttons
Towals. Table-linen, Sfioes, Uubber Goods. Furs, Rugs, ate.
The above named articles i re only a few of the things embraced
in this splendid new and fashionable stock of goods&of extensive
variety and choice qualitj These goods must be sold in a lim
ited time, and the Greatest
BARGAINS ARE OFFERED
MISS L1LLIE MORRISON, with efficient .issista-tts, will
have ch irge of the sales, and this is ample ass jr.nce of prompt
and courteous attention and fair dealing.
E. R. SCOTT, ftssigne
of J. D. SUFFUSES,
Reidsville, N. C, January, 13th, 1S94.
W.J. -RIDGE.
NEW FIRM .
Having purchased the Stock of Goods belongi g fo rh l ite V P. Mtmv at 1
Great Reduction, we are going to divide ot. ' iim-n' u-th o.'ir- c-sr y.V .
Thereby giving you goods cheaper than e cr be ve W- r.
ceiyiiig NEW GOODS daily, and ' not intend to W Tii-dersoln-jiiid
all We :sic is for ' ou to call and ee
us and you will see that v doing
exactly what we say.
Ridge & Sherwood,
NEXT DOOtt TO BANK! OF GriLFOKI).
Greensboro,
AT
THE MYM
THK ONLY BRICK WAREHOUSE IN
GREENSBORO, N- C.
You will find the best lights, Closest atten
tion to. -business, prompt returns, ;ind tlvi
highest prices guaranteed for your tobacco,
accuracy in weights and no tobacco over
looked, no pets but every fanner receives
the best attention possible to be given at
a warehouse. Good, warm camp-houses
and the best stables for stock in the State.
Drivetothe BANNER Everv time and
our country boys will giveyou a hearty
welcome. Your friends,
SMITH. t BLACKBURN.
W. E. EUTSLER,
THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER,
(Successor to KRONHHKKGFk,)
317 Main Street,
Large Fine Work a Specialty.
The Best Shoes
yfk lflJ. L
c Least Money,
"H Ar?fM S5, 84 and S3
c gX W 3.50
. YSi X $2.50
1 ny,
1 rv"J,-31JK-J.e, ssss2-s "?X
W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting; an'l P've better
satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make Try one pair and be con
vinced. The stamping of W. L. pouglas' name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them..
Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, 'which helps ta
increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to Hl at a lg profit,
and we believe you can gave money by buying all your foolw-ar of the dalrr ad ver
Uae4 below. Catalogue free upou applicatlou. W. X. IOt'OLAS, Uroiktou, Mass.
WILLIAMS & HOPKINS.
MANHOOD RESTOr?:
funmnleed tociirunti iirrvuULJiis-,-,iiirli ns .
"ower, lieiuiaciie. Wakei nlness, Liiki Maiilio a i
liess, ull drains and IiimkI (xiwtr in liiiernm '
by overexertion, youthful error, ejcesMivo n ...
ulants, which Icoa to lnHnnltv, 'tinuintrion or I;
vent pocket. VI er box.
it. . . -
JdruKKisU. Ak tor It. take
umLaiAu. I11 piain wrapper. Aildrfos N EU VKMKI',0 ''
torBalelaHeittvUIe,N.O..bsIi't'iZli;tii'i.if iiUM...
, imm.k Kcepf-r.
TOM I). SHKRW ()().
DANVILLE, VA
FOB
GENTLEMEN.
50 Dress Shoe.
ce Shoe, 3 Soles.
: for Workingmen.
1.75 for Roys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
32, $1.75
ACTTOX.-irad'y dalr
r jnii (V, 1,. l)(uKiati
ioe at a re-1'ice1 riot.
r liailnitlUBIII Wit If
out IImi ininiA BtaniiH'il
on lUtt Duttoui, put hiui
uown hi t rraud.
CB USt'd
, i-.ijiii tjr hUiu
urn 'nrriil la
s ?.' (r.ttT w
.-old by all
V k nt rttfUlrii
t or S, by umil p: '
. .. . .
no oiher. Writs lot I me
WAREH8USE,