Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / July 27, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
it -1Mi.MBB-----MM""iM"lMM'"MM"M"M"MM''M'"M i Ix u 1 IX t i , i! - I n i . 1 Tkm CRKtNSBOO PA I KlOT UpthJ t r tp . T. . C2c or Dni . r ..- .1 t Pet QSot GrrtuScr. N. C CrtTMMbr rmrlu JTuturt. Greensboro ia more proeperoue and ber bopet lor the futare bright erlodtj, than at an j other time witbia the laat tea or fifteen jeara. She haa oaUiTtd the direful effecta cl tbe war; bj adotrj Mi ecoocoj ebe bu iurvived tbe dark daji of tbe financial dearth or 44 panic" and from ibea dwk "abadea aad bard trial aba come forth like fold from tbe foroace, purified and refined. Tbe bardibipa through which ibe baa been pMin baa prepared her for tbe coofiicu that ara neceaaarj for tbe attainment cf tbe craad poibllitiea that He io the earlv future. Ebe la purged of all tbe droe aad dronea, ebe U trained to Indoa trj and economy, aad all her deoartoenU cf basineaa are tUadj nd- nnflnetoatine. Greeotboro'a future' U now brigbteniof, tbe effect of ber training la tbe acbool of adtiraity ii begioniog to be aeaa with all ber commercial and ? itrt itradied and solidified, ber ingenuity brightened and Increased, ber labor derated aad ImproTtd. She l matin rniJ atridea toward tbe achleve- - - i mentof tbattueceta which la aooa k hn. New baildlnra are roine op, old onea are being im rrored: new factoriaa are being built, old oaea are being enlarged; the idle banda tbat naea io oe aroand the atreeta are now employ- ed in tbe tobacco factonea tnai bate lately gone up, and are earo- iar an boceat lifing. There baa also lately been built tvoUrce wareboerea for tbe aale of leaf tobacco, and these factoriea and warchousea arts but tbe prelude to tbe gTand acecera that ia ia at ore for Greeasboro ia tbia directioo aad which will not long be withheld from ber. There Is already four railroads czmloz from different parts of tbe State j continually pouring tbe wealth of tbeae different aections into tbe lap of tbe "City of How. era aad atill there are o there la prospect. Tbe Yadkin Valley rail road la now being built through tbe raoat fertile and wealthy aectioa of tbe State, running from Fayette rille to ML Airy, and will be completed' to Greensboro la leaa tbaa twelve months. Tbeee railroade alone will make Greensboro a manufacturing town; aad wben thla la done, the atill atreeta will bo stirred with the bustle of bnsineaa. and real estate will rise to its fall ralue. Wben tbe Yadkin Valley railroad la completed Greensboro's shipping fadlitlea cannot be anrpaaeed by aay island town la the South. Her adrantarea are begianiag to be recognized already by capltaliata aad fortcce eeekere, for real estate is In greater demand aad at higher prices than it baa 6en in tbe past. And we predict" that In leaa thaa ten years real estate la Greeasboro will bo worth double what It is to-day. I ' Elegaat haildicga will take tha place of the little old smoky cabiaa ca our principal streets; large wholesale booses will crowd out tbe little cake shops, dime stores and fire cent counters; tbe bare atreeta will be thronged with beary draya. and the aidewalka crowded with tbe mercbaodiee coming in and going out; insieaa or oia worn rebicles ataoding along tbe deary atreeta, will ao seen fiae coaches rolling along tbe well pared atreeta. between tbe brick and stone walls that rise In silent gran dare oa both side, and only then will Greet a- boro be herself. Ao Industrial school la to be eatablUbed at Poogbkeepeie. Y, aa a family reformatory and pre rentire acbool for youDg girla who are exposed to temptation. Tbe plaa la to diride tbe girta Into groups of 20 or CO; each to be in charge of a matron, and tbe erile of 2dag4alene asjloas where girls are brcagnt into contact with hardened characters will be aroid ed. Aa excellent idea, it would be well to establish auch a acbool in erery town and city in the United Statea. -i ii i i MVn ifmahirngtmn. i.ce rreaideat waa taken worse a few dajs sgo. Tbe change in hia condition waa caused by a collec tion of poa alcng the channel ef the wound la a little aaak. The akilled pbyaiciaaa in atten- caaco aooa aisoorerea i&a cause and performed an operation by which the President waa greatly reliered, aad he la now about as well aa usual and tbe aymptoma are about aa eocoaraging aa they hare been, atill he ia net thought Struck btt ZZilled JZlghU OmI MA gullfy-oontcleace needt no eccmlng." Ia ihsj'NortX Stats of Jely 2U notlca a littla article gued TfeUTH, which la atenalblj m mlonomer, and headed SircX but not KU!t& What a pity that tbia defrnder of tbe defenceleaa. tbia dlftiogalahed,-Important and royal member of tbe antl-problbU ion committee of tbe 5th oongrea iooal diatrict, waa not killed on ifgbL What a god-aend It would bare beea to.tbe Cth dUtrict, of which he boaata of baring beea a eitlxaa for more than twenty year; and bot for tbia remark, we would oot'bare thought bin ao old, for It la nataral to auppoaa that a man at the age of twenty would hare more enae thaa to pot hie foot Into It like Truth did la the article before referred to. Tbuth aaya, he waa Metraek but aot killed,' tow If he meant to defend Caat. Pulghum by hia artiele be baa made a clear alia o! what he aimed at, aad struck the object cf hia defenco right be tweea tha eyea aad killed him too dead to akia." Ue aaya oar "charge of the 13th inat. that Capt. Palgham'a poeitioo oa the prohlbitloa queatloa waa eecared by a money oonaiieratlon, aro not trae," and now juat here, allow as to aay parenthetically, that If Txunx meana to assert that we aaid Capt. Falghum'a poaitloa oa the prohlbitloa queatloa waa eeeored by a money ao&aideratioa hm tbata alL We aaid no each a thing, we simply aaid, "that there waa a financial aecret connect ed with the Patxiot la regard to thla matter, bat if we had aaid auch a thlaz we would aubatantiate It U we had to write tha proof with the blood of Truth. We aaaert, that according to our beat informa tion mrrrr word wa hare written ia trae. Tarrrn aara that It is not true Qi. Folghum'a position waa w i secared by a money conaideraueo baoaaae he (Tbuth) waa a member I of the anU-Droblbitlon committee a good and regular atandiog, and I nreient at the rate lis r wben tbe mstte waa diecaaaed. What mat tert Why the matter of Increaa- log the circulation of tbe PATBIOT, but aaye TRUTH tbe "ainewe of war wtra lacking" and no definite action waa then taken, ao It turna out according to TRUTH that there waa a financial failure aa well aa a financial aecret that connected with the Pjltbiot in regard to tbia matter that ibey get tbe eerricea of tbe PATRIOT, and the reaeon tbey did not pay orar the money waa that tbe "ainewa of war" were lack- hnri tbia la really meaner than If tbey had paid the money -tbey indaoed the PATRIOT to beliere that tbey would aad then could aot, woali not, or at least tbey did aot. Ia regard to other atatementa of aura, we ooni Know waa; onea ne refers to, be Juat aays "and the ether state msnts I beliere to be false." How If TRUTH saya gener ally that our statements are false, we say be lies, aad we ase the expression for the lack of a more suitable ene. What we hare said haa beea without any personal feelings, but wben our statements are disputed we feel that It la a duty we -owe onrselres to malataia them, and we do aot wish to say aay thing more on tbia subject. But If the parties interested want thla matter thoroughly ren- tillated, although we hare no desire to take tha trouble, still if tbey Insist upon It, wo will do it for their accommodation. Sitting Bull Surf-ruder. Crmig iaio Camp Wit Mis Fol Uctrt and Utztmg Iltwuelf Up. FOBT Buford, Jnly SO Sitting Bull and about two hundred Indian people arrtred at exactly twelra o'clock today and anrreudered their arms and ponies to Ilsjor Brother loa. xfo apeeebee bave yet been made, aa Bitting Ball and hia orator re iaugnro ana nnngry. xoer were placed ia compartment between tbe poet and tbe boat Isoding and-are aa securely in Major Brolbenou'a charge aa if tbry were in iron a. A reporter riaited Sitting Bull after bis lodge waa errcted and cheered tbe old man op oy mrorming biaa tbat be bad seen only a abort time beforr tbe lost daughter whom the Cana- diana bad told bias waa ia chain a, aad that abe waa well aad happv Tbe caralcade, aa it filed to tbe garrison, attracted much attention it consisted ot six army wagons, loaded wttn aqoawa and children, followed by tweatyfi?e or thim of Loula Lrgarea Bed Hirer carta. well filled with baggage. Captaio Clifford statea that Sitting Ball baa crmed mora eallen and Insolent than any of the chief a be had under hia management, but It la tboogbt tbat kind treatment will soon make him aatiafled. Tbe gorernmentbae accepted hia aurreoder ia good faith. Four negro Inceadiaxfea will be hanged In Greenrllle, 3. . on September 9ih for burning the Academy af lfsslo at that place in December, 1373. A'mt c o.rz.v r.vi Tiojrs. JTrhibitin ssMsf Politics. Editor Patriot: At the outset of the prohibition moremfcnt In this Rtate. it waa asserted by Ita adro- catea that the measure had no po litical algnific&nce, Viewing this assertion in the light of subsequent RttiranMl n 'And that It WSS a M fcfc. a w . Tery great miatake. The following expreasions from prohibition eourcea, foreshadow the real policy nr thm nw deDarture:w "Ills - 1 feared tbat such may be the char acter of the moral element oompoa- Ing the Legialature, that our petl tiona may not' be recognized by that tody. If eo, that member who refosea to give countenance to tbia philanthropic, more should be for ercr hereafter 1 laid upon the poll- tical abelf.,wr-R-' Abernathey, in Raleigh CkrUtia a Adrocafs of Jan narySCth, lSSli Araln : Should the Legislature a' nrobibitorr law. I I VSMOV " f m m doubt not that the next step will be toward eecuringa Legislature that will." J. Atkins, Jr., in same paper of Feb. 2d. And again s MTo thoae (mem hrl who are afraid to touch thla aueatlon, we would say, tbe danger . T .J 44 mrf j w . i on tbe otuer aiae on i wr w afraid not t9 touch Ln Same paper ot same data, editorial. Once more : From indications at preaent, we think the Legialature r . . t i k will hardly bare me spiaauty wj pass the law tbemselres, but will no doubt submit the question to the people in some form or othsr. If, ia submitting It to tbe people, the rmiA f ofohibltion be so embar- an to defeat it. it will then LIS SZLZ. Z k,. nr o Feb. 16 editorial. Excuse me, Mr. Fditor, for dl- greasing at this point; In the Advocate of Msrch Oth, Is m I communication signed A. A. 8crorga. Mr. Scroggs Is eridently aeholar. and I bare no denbt Mntlomin and a Christian. After tarlncr tbat in medicine, the arts, and manr of the industries of the ria . . alcohol in aoaae form Is whol ly iodiaoeosable," and Insisting that thMt wants must be supplied either by tbe legal manufacture or ai eobolio spirits in our midst, or by importation from abroad," he pro ceeda aa follows ; V A to the latter or second means of unnnl lnr the wanta by Im- norti". if not to be togt of. Tbe 8ob bas bad fk bitter experi enr In years gone by, la being com polled to import droggad poisonous llnnnra from abroad. With means and material In abundance In our mlM, and a disposition among oar people to restrain and restrict tbia tnrnufacfure! witbia legi Imate bounds, let provision a be made for the wants of society wltbout wreat ing from our people a large amount of moaey to purchase and import a dragged and sparioua quality oi ai cohol. onsuited even for artisans, and dangerous tehen used to prepare viedictnet. j Now. or dear! air. I hare shown br thla extract, tbat the principle lornlved In tbat i particular feature of tbe prohibitory bill which forbids the manufacture ot aiconono liquors aay where within tbe limita ot the State, for medical, chemical and me chanical purposes, haa been utterly condemned aud repudiated by one among the most Intelligent and sa gacious of tbe probtbitiooists mem- aelrea. And yet 1 am aamonisnea that if I decline tn swallow tbe pro hibition pill, eren through tbia die rastlne medium.I shall be regarded us" heathen man and a publican," and Included In the long Hat of "aliens from tbe commonwealth of Isreal. and strangers from the core nants of promise." Beturning to the political aspect of the Question, and dropping the Advocate, I take th? following from a letter of Hon. Neal Dow, publish ed in the Battle Ground of Jnly 9 : 14 As a general proposition, this is tho true policy : to demonstrate to the dominant party in the State, tbat if it ignores probibition.it must and shall go to tne wall ; tbat it cannot stand without tbe rotes of temperance men? meaning, I sup pose, prohibitionists. Permit me to say tbat among those opposed to tbe prohibitory law now submitted to tbe people oi North Carolina, there are thousands who are aa good tempetance men aa Neal Dow, or any other asan in tbe Union. Finally I find in tbe same paper the following: Resolved, tbat we (tbe Madison Prohibition Associa tion.) serTe notice on both tbe po litical parties of this state, that if tbey, or, either ot tbem, shall refuse openly, or by Implication, to aid us In driring out tbe same devil (the liqnor-tramc) from erery loon ot our itrritury, tb party ao refusing tbiM go to tlieualu" Ar tbe outset of this movement aa already remarked, assurance was given that it should bare nothing to do witb politics. 2iow, aa these exirautd snow, tbe very men wbo gave tbia assurance, are threaten ing in tbeir fancied omnipotence, to annihilate one or both of the great political parties of tbe State, and tbua at one fell awoop, to crash out and forever obliterate those ea aent al principles of ciril aad reli gious liberty which lie at tbe rery foundation of tree government, and bave made these American Suit tbec)uosure of all eyes, and tbe admiration of the world. Let the demon of intemperance euccumb to tbe Intelligence and virtue of tbe people: but let no oblation be of fered oon tbe altar of anarchy no te deume be chanted to that fell spirit of social oat racism and poli tical disruption whico woo.d stamp a msrk of dishonor upon tbe brow of every man who declines to obey Ita mandates; and saciince ever political principle to tbe consumma tion of a favorite enaoimeni. D. O. NET-T.T.KT. Pleasant Qardea, Juij "IJUdmd." Editob- Patriot Sometime ago l noucea an arucie ia your (paper headed Prohlbitloa in the Polpit," and written by a Mr. (Ttlldid and aa the article reflect opon onr miniater, and alao npoo the people of our whole community I deem it a dnty to reply to the atnctnrea or Mr. liuaaa." l was at the church and heard all that waa said, and will giro the plain facts aa they occurred. The most of tbia flock are tern. dc ran co people, and, fortunately. bare a temperance minister who by requaat preached a temperance sermon - oa that occasion, in the coarse of which be gare his riews oa Prohibition; and in ao doiag he dealt la rerr plain facta. Dot m laneaage not calculated nor Intend ed to offend any one. Bnt Mr. "Bildad" objects to the sermon and I censures the minister because there happened to be present a rery alee man (bimsenj wno aoea not case, nor buy, sell, nor drink whiskey; and that this man bad written aa article against Prohibition, and to make tbe matter .worse tnere waa present another man who waa angry with the nice man (Bildad,) .and wben the points of the sermon fell ao hesrily oa the anti prohibition - 1st the angry man lanhed. Well, perhaps he did, aad I am not sur prised, though 1 taint it wrong io iauch in church. Ue further aara that the aatl writer didn't langb; and I am not I f - -1 I - . mm M M surprised at that, either; for a man rarely laneba at his own mlsfor- tnnea. But I Will ahow rou where the lauzh comes in. This anti-writer is the "Carlisle1' of this community, and eometimes wields tbe pen fearfally, especially when he gets angry, and that is about aa often as anybody rsntnres to differ with him on any cherisbed subject ; Well, be bad written an article against Prohibition, on which he had bestowed much labor d tlm., patting io lot. of .po.tr,. big ords, &c. to make it read nice and no doubt thought It WOald fix conviction In the hsart of ererr I'roniDition ainner in me land; bat Io, this bamble minister, like thousands of other good men, had not read tbe article, and was only meeting the arguments of the liquor men generally, lint, 1 sup pose, MrMBildadV conscience waa shaky and didn't need mnch accus ing, aud as soon as tne audience waa dismissed be came ont oi tne church and declared tbat the ser mon waa all Intended for him I Verily, "the wicked fleeth when no may pursueth' How sad. tbat lust as he was expecting to be crowned with laurels trom all parts of tbe State, he must Instead witness tbe demo lition ot, bis cherished air-castle ander the conrincing truths of the simple gospel. But he objects to mixing temperance and the gospel, and that Prohibition should not be preached from tha pulpit. Strange doctrine, this. Is not temperance a cardinal prinoiple of tbe gospel T and aa such is it not tbe plain dnty ot ererr faithful minister to do all he can to drire the monster eril, alcohol, from the land f Dick Badger declared, "We will hare to fight the women and the preachers." Is Mr. "Bildad" carry ine out tbe behests of this ohief mogul of Iniquity f LtJTHEE. Edxtoh Patriot : According to notice the 4th of Jnly was cele brated at Woodstock. Tbe Decla ration of Independence was read by Mr. B. O. Palmer, and Hon. D. T. Caldwell waa introduced by L. H Long, delivered witnout note an entertaining and instrnctire ad dress to quite an orderly and Intel Iigent audience, lie gare a suc cinct account of tbe government of tbe world, and come down to the mother country and with a truthful delineation of the excellencies of her government, be drew a desti no tion between it and our own, and clearly showed tbat our own United otates was the best governed land in the habitable world and tbe beat orlant as tr t Via hanninAoa f in o n with tbe best mode of developing everything to promote comfort,have and to aecure lasting rest hereafter. In the evening he delirered his riews upon the Federal Union. which were impressive and I hum bly aubmit ia tbe trne doctrine and theory of tbe government nnder wbicb we lire. The Speaker as sumed that the Constitution of the United States in connection witb tbe wholesome amendmeuta enact ed and incorDorated therewith, it rightly understood, and uroperlr ana iditnruiiy 'administered is a chart and sale of civil conduct, ao wise and Just, tbat property, liber- tv and lives of all wbo lire nnder Its aegis will be protected and pre served, ana naa this been done by thoe in poa er the late civil strife would never have occurred. lie then drew a distinction be tween what ia usually atrled the -uaminisirauon ana tne govern '-. S - ment, wbicn very many be said believed and understood to be one and the same. He was singularly happy in bia exposition of this fatal fallacy. And clearly showed and ful ly convinced all who heard him tbat there waa a wide distinction and marked difference between them. rnicn oeing rightfully understood nd well observed would alwara be done to the promotion of the gov. ernment and obedience to the ad ministration wortbr of confidence. Borne portions of this address were truly eloquent and fully sustained tne high reputation of Mr. Cald well aa a publio speaker aad a man of ureal historical read inc. In 1850 be fitst appeared odod the Hustings as a candidate for tha lower House of the Legislature. He was men tbe first and sole advo cate, so far as I know, of the paassgeot an Act to tax capital. He was met at the threshold bv the capitalists, bnt -bis learning and real i Hast rated to the mainnr th justness and expediency of tbe meaanre and he pushed his efforts anti! tbey culminated in a enact ment to this end. And the 8rt is indebted to him for tbia lara and proper auorce of revenue. .Aa a politician Mr Caldwell is con- ceded to be bold, candid and strict. ly honest. His waa the " populari ty17 that followed and waa not onpht aftpr. wflrmCTflmr I Beard mf fgricttlture. The Board of Acrlcaltare. at ita aeaaionjuss enaea, entirely re or . . . - , - - - - ganized tbe State system of immi- gration. ; During the -past -winter aa ar - - rangement waa made that the State and tha Associated Bailwaya, the lines of which are within this State, should operate ia cod junction in bringing in immigrants, aad Col. Fope was appointed by the board Ueneral Immigration Agent xnronga tneir Joint efforts about three hundred and fifty German immigrants were bronght ia within tbe space of a few weeks. ' The prospects for the work were alto gether flattering, wben it was sud denly orerclouded by the breaking ont ot the small pox. The Danio wbicn perraded tbe country in and around Salisbury the then immi grant station compelled a ! total suspension of the work. Before it couia do resumed tne board con- rened in Its quarterly meeting on the 19th Inst, at which there was a full attendance of members, and at 1 wnica oi. rope waa aiso present. I a 9 a e a upon an examination into t&e transaction of the preceding quar ter it was found that good as tbe results were, the plan was attended with embarrassments , growing ont of the intricate nature of tbe ac counts inrolred in It Upon fall dis cussion a new arrangement waa made. Under this arrangement the State and tbe Associated Railways will still act in concert in regard to the end to be attained, bnt the part which each is to do Is distinct and dennea. uuaer tne new plan tne State will maintain no separate agent abroad, bat the State and railways will arail themselves of existing agenciea for, immigration in the various countries of Europe agenciea wbicn bare been long established, and which are perfect ly versed in erery detail of the bnsi- new. The railway now assume all the expense of transporting the am migrant from his home to this State. When be is brought here under ap whether artisan, field laborer or domestic servant, he will be car ried directly to the station nearest his destination. If he is brought without each special destination, be will be carried to the immigrant homes established in this State, which for the present will be Golds boro and Salisbury.1 The depart ment will pay to tbe railways for the immigrants they may bring in, the earn of two dollars and fifty cents upon each transportation ticket. As these transportation! tickets are issued to those only who are ot tbe age of twelve years and upward, it will be seen upon an estimate of the average age of those wbo make np tjie family that tbe cost per bead will not exceed seventy fire cents or a dollar, ii tne immigrant goes to a particular place upon special application for labor, no farther cost is Incnrred by the department; if he goes to the immigrant Home, one half of bia expenses incurred until he finds employment will be defrayed by the State. In the se lection of immigrants by i the European agents, reference will be had to securing those who are of moral, sober aad indnstrioas habits. Commissions will be allowed to agents only upon immigrants of this character. The advantages of the new plan are obvious. We will thua obtain the benefit of old and established agencies. The cost per capita can be closely estimated. Tbe field of selection is widened from Oastle Garden to pretty much the whole of Europe. The cleans of laying be fore tbe people there information through these agencies and by means of publications in the prin cipal languages of Europe are in definitely multiplied. Through these agencies in tbe various countries, we can obtain a population suited to the various sections of our own State. Such, shortly, are, we learn, tbe changes made by the board, and some of the considerations which led to their adoption. - ! tcith I Vats trht Set Type Teeth. Mis i Tbe most remarkable newspaper man in the United Statea lives at Angela Camp,' in Calaveras coun ty. His name is 13. S. Waterman. He is twenty-four years old and has been paralyzed ever since he was born. He was boro in Angela and has never been away from the town but once, when be went in search of medical aid, bnt failed to find any. His paralysis is of tha upper and lower limbs, which he cannot move, i His-speech is also affected and it ; is only with difficulty that he can talk at all. Early in life he manifested a liking for. movable type, which he placed in position with his teeth. He soon began to cot type oat of wood, holding jthe engraving toola between! his teeth when be used tbem. He haa mad. a gooa aeai er diock type in mis way, wun wnicn ne at present con ducts a small job printing business. He also sets metal type with ibis teeth. I Waterman was one of ,tbe founders of the Mountain Echo, a weekly paper now being published in Angels. He eet a good deal: of type on this paper with -his teeth, and, having a good education, manufactured bis editorials and other articles as he went along. Ho is now ont of the. newspaper busi ness i and confines himself entirely to job printing and engraviug. He does all the programme and invita-, tion work for the town, frequently engraving speeial designs tor his jobs. His presawork, of courne, he cannot do witb bis teeth, ana em ploys a boy to do that part of the work for bim tbe only part that be cannot do himself. 'Stockton (CaL) Mail. ! Conkliog's friends are deserting bim. Tbe last are Levi f Mortou aud T. th James, both sending con gratulatory messages to the wood puip Senator-elect. But Qraut stands firm by the fallen chief. Ctissssffsa. v. A lady says in the IVtiff Record er : We hare ten acres of fruit of all kinds, and I take a great deal of pride in canning- fruit I got nearly all the prizes at the fairs. . I wish yon Americana eonld just peep into rqy cellar to aee my tomatoes and peachea some can- flAfl 1 Aftf. fall on1 anmA a vasv av not mentioning my other fruit. I win ten you how I can my - toma toes, both red and yellow. I pick the apple tomatoes the smoothest aad best shaped-and scald and skin them rery carefully; take the stem bnt with a penknife, taking care not to cut the tomato ao as to let the j nice Or seeds ran oat; then I (place thenk; in the cans, some of them with the stem end next to the can and some with the blossom ends; then i; take the juice that haa rnn out of Some that I hare had peeled to cook, haring no seed nor palp, and a little salt, and pour on my whole ! tomatoes until nearly fall, then place them ia a ksttle of cold water arid let them cook till I think I they ! are hot clear through; then I seal (hem. I use nothing but glass liars two quart jars and after the corer has been on about: fire 'minutes I take it off so I I 11 .: .... iuey win Beiiie, letting tne gas ont; men i nu up wun i nice and seal again, and my cans are always fall to the corerj A great many hare not learned this. Yon hare no idea how j nice they will look throngh the glass they show erery rein and yibj look as if they were put op raw, and, when used, they are just as! if they had been taken from the rioes, and if yoa don't believe me try it this summer. I always keep! my fruit in the dark and it douft fade through theglasa. X"- I t :ill .ii t i ow, i w ten yoa now i can peashes and: pears. I get; them as near of a size as I can, and sound, but ripe, janjl peel them dropping them in c6ldj water as fast as I peel having my cans all ready; then I fill the jars vf ith fruit, and to every two-quart can I melt one-half pound white sugar with water enough to cdver the fruit, and pour it on, setting them in my boiler, wbicn holds eight cans: as soon as tbey are heated through I take tbem out, having syrnp ready to fill np, then I seal as with tomatoes Licensing an Eril. Is it right for a Christian people to license an evil tbat does mischie to their! fellow men ? Is selling liquor an eril t Does it do mis chief f jWbb will answer these questions in the negative f Then why j should the people ot North Carolina continue to license I the selling of liquor f The object of all governments is, or eertainly should be, to do the greatest good . - . a 1T to tne greatest; namoer. wno wu deny 1 that liquor does more harm than good Ti Who will deny tha more : persons are damaged than benefitted by the sale of liquor The number of liquor dealers who are benefitted by the sale of liquor is insignificantly small In compan son with the number or their victims whom they destroy. Is this not true T Does the eovern ment then, bur State anthorities,do the greatest good to the greatest number by continuing to license this evil f The prohibitionists say no I They (say that the govern ment 'should not license ; an ! evi tbat does so great mischief to its citizens. Tbe government sbonld protect the citizen. The citizen owes the government obedience. and the government owes the citi zen protection. Isit right then for tbe government to grant! specie licenses to any set of men to injure their fellow men? But some persons say that the makes money by government granting these favors, by issuing licenses to liquor dealers. Is this Does' tbe small amount paid to the State aby liquor dealers equal the atnonnt paid out by the i State in consequence of the results of selling iiqao'r f No sane man will so say. Bat if it was trae, would that jnstify the State in licensing men Won to injure their fellow men d it be right for the State to mako money out of the woe ! and misery of its citizens f W e, commend these questions to the careful consideration of ererv voter,' tor in! August he mnst decide whether or not it ia right for the State of North Carolina to continue to license an evil that all admit does' great mischief to its citizens. Chatham Ittecord. Jtaitroad Troubles. 1 LbriSYitLE, Jnly 20. A special dispatch from Mavsville to tho Courier Journal says : The ii Big Sandy Railroad Company, now constructing their line throngh Carter condty, are having trouble - ' - ? ! wito an organization Known aa toe natives. The contractors and their operatives have been threat ened for some time past,-and last week one of the men was robbed andf afterwards shot to prevent bis appearing as a witness against his as&unts. On Mouday an attempt whs I made on Sinking Creek to wreck tbe construction tram, and the (men building bridges were driven oft jfrom tbeir work. The county authorities seem powerless to Restrain bese outrages, and tbe State is asked to remedy tbe mat ter Tbe rbad is rapidly approach ing completion, and the cars wonld be jTunningjthrough from the Ohio Rivpr in a few weeks if tha builders were allowed to go on . with the work peaceably. ! I -i lfA4f Dr. Bliss Saus of the location of the Bullet. Dr. Bliss said a few days aeo: "I bas been said by persons who have nevef seen the President since his injury that tbe bullet probably did not enter tbe great cavity of jthe body at all. Qur experience with the drainage tube to-night confirms "our previously expressed judgment that tbe ball did enter t io abdominal cavity and pierce tbe jiver. I believe that it pissed through that organ and is lodged in ;tbtJ anterior wall ot the abdomen." Dean Stanley is dead. Syracase, N. Y., had a $300,000 fire on the 19th Inst. A Sitting Ball and 00 jf hia men have surrendered and arb now pris oners of war. ;j ' I X An Indiana man stoppejd his paper because it had.not contained a. cir cus advertisement in thrlee years. . i i i -j r . Thos. L. Bray toD, United States deputy collector in Soatb Carolina, waa killed last week byiilllicit dis tillers, i The heroine of the Service ia Ida Lewis. brave woman, and Secretary Win dora does well in awarding to her the gold medal. ; j r . The peach crop in Delaware is reported to be an entire failure. It ia estimated that there are .000, 000 trees and tbat in a favorable year the annnal prodopt is worth $3,000,000 to the owners of the or chards. - . j To such base uses has the work of a great man comej Bead and think : Most of the teas in London within the last few weeks have been packed in leaves of lEndymion," which have been given away by the publishers. The Texans havera her set down on their Governor for not! joining in (he movement for a day of thanks giving, &c j I Gov. Jarvis promptly responded, telegraphing hia concurrence,' and we doubt not tbat hi course meets the approbation of onr entire peo- Pl.j J . I jj ! Conkling is having all of hia traps and household comforts at Washington packed tip for ship ment to Utica. He kloes not con temblate spendins this winter at the Capitol. Indeed; it is bald that he no loncer tastes any interest in Dolitics, He "--ctirled np on the floor. , . : - : J And jthe eubseqoent probeedings interest ed bim no more." Id commuting thedeathl sentence of Hessy Helfmann' who plicated in the murder o was ! im . 1 1 . 3.iezauf ment did der II, the Russian govern onlv what a decent! recrard to hu4 manity required, "he en cation of Mrst Surratt, as an jalleged accom plice of the assassjn of Abraham Lincoln, was one of the idrrors of modern history, and it is, an inef-j f aceable stain upon! Amer or. I That Russia shrinks (can bon-f r . ' irom me perpetration of a Ii ke barbarity is one of the most hopeful recen signs. Some of the anti-prohibition editors have been huntip : over the State to find prominent will! commit themselves men who On lot their side!. They have plenty testi mody on the other side and from both they the) most prominent men of parties, in the State; yet ignore those. It's no use; gentle meq. There is ah eternal aboht this auestidn whibh fitness makes any man ! who values his public standing hesitate lone b fore i con- 8enting sellers' ganJ to become tbeii whiskey advocate. iVofttoifion Or Al COUNTEBFEIT DQUJLR. Al new and dangerous counterfeit sil ver dollar is now in circulation The imitation is rn ail respects per feet,! showing that the machinery used is of a high .order. Tbe meta is the only mark by which the spuri ous Character can be told, it being of a white tinge, fin no way resemb ling jthe silver used in the genuine Wbat tbia composition consists o has not been decided upon by ex oerts. bnt IL does not require an expert to detect the metallic im purity of the spurious dollarJ A classmate for the I president said at aWilliamStown nraver meet ing lately : " Twjenty-six jyears ago to-night, ! and at this very hour,1 onr class were on tbe top of Grey lock to spend the night of the 4th of Jnly. As we were abba t to lie down for sleep, jUarneld took out his pocket-Testmeut aba said : "I am in the habit jot reading 4 chap ter every night fat this time with mv mother. Shall I read aloud P? All assented, anl when he had read ne asaea ine oiuesi metauer oi tne I . .. 31J .. J . M. . ! class to pray. Aud there,! in tht night, on the (mount aid top, w prayed with bim.for whom we have now assembled to prayi'i i i' i The Baby President. i i i I There is nobody tbatj did not an demand that grier stricKea old lad, the mother of tbej president, when she said ; 11 How bodld any qouy uo so coia . . i l k -hearted us to a tempt to kill my baby X? Her babv'I The chief magnate ot fifty! millions o.f people. Hei baby I j The grand-' est figure before tbe world;, tbe full armed type of American manhood, physically and utellectaally the su perior of any nler of any people on the earth. And yet (o jher, be was not the representative of the people in Congress, not the' Senator rom Ohio, not even tbe President of the United States, in alt his dig nities and honors : he jwas her babv still. How iq that the; mother spoke. Honor?, titles; offices were nothiner. I His first claim n her v.nn. sideration was jthe fact that be was her baby, and abe could ho morn comprehend enmity to.!biin asPresi dent than injury to him as a 'child. jiow wunuenni, now inexplicable is a mother's 16ve ! We call it in ¬ stinct, bnt it i4 the link that binds the w orld together. Opposed, tbe shrinking womjan become a tigress, and dies for her off spring rather than desert it. Over disgrace, over crime, over home affections and oyer ail other ties, it rides and rules, defying fate and ecbmiug death. t was tbe art Of a master that ma iadv Macbethittav : 1 f I I ; "I hare itivcji sack. nd know lpw tender 'tis tp lTe the bkbethitmilke Before this sorrowini? old Iadv the world stands uncovered in rev erence, in sympathy and in tears. TTT i i . .r . . I . J . t k uau not iqougut pi aim as ever an ! K.k K-t Kn. k L.; i anybody's baby, but be was and is. aud there ia a grief in tbat fond heart surpassing ail that the Ka Hon .eels. V X X Ilife! Saving ! She ia a I '.. . STaTJE A'EIVS. i Winston Sentinel:1 Hubbard ! t I . zier lost three children last! week by diphtheria. This disease is nrl vailing to a considerable extent inf soma sections oi tne county. I Weldon Neves : The crops are in an excellent condition all oveir the county j we hear ef no complaints from farmers and if the 'remainder of the season is good, there l onirhl to be an : abundant i harvest In th fall. r H Durham Recorder; The work of avine tha rila on the ifTni pproif (oad was begun a fortnight jago ; bnt owing fo tbe scarcity . of labor, (ittle progress has been! made, hot more than a hundred feet bavin. L . . ft jb - if . 1 'i . J , . oeen iaia. ; Alter, narvest is we may expect more activity I ii. -Ill S -Ii 'I tv---' J- over j Charlotte; Observer : They tell of an engineer, on the Air Line ! wh? Saw afire in a brick kiln some dis tance ahead of him, when approach- ing Gastonia one night last weeK, ud thinking it another train; Reversed bis engine and ran back o Lowell pefore stopping. ! i - - -f 1 1 6.;.J.:. j fx The landmark ; A citizen of tbs : i.lace who is traveliog in CaldweM, f: Watanga and Asbe, reports tbit there is an unusually large number of tourists in the moan(ainst Toe boarding houses atj JBlowingiiodk are filled to overflowing, andf ths! proprietors; are compelled to! refuse pagers every aay. une has fe- ected ow applicants this season! lit J We learn from the Lenoir toke that there is an organized baodpf robbers id Alexander j county this Staie.t'-'A negro was arrested a few days ago near Taylorsviile pn snspicion of being! connected with the band. He confessed that he was a member, and thai the band numbered thirty at presebt, bat he coald-not be prevailedVupon to mase any revelations. ij s pi! - iMh--- i l '! n - i Fieb aIt Newbeene. At: fdnr ii'itlnnlr'nnt tha 1)rh inat th. 3 ng Newberne was ia be on fire. I j Tbis build ing contained the post cfileip, iht Register df Deeds office, the coon room and jthe clerk's office! aibJA. M. HanlTs store. ' The papers of the, office wer saved. The fir is fhe work of au incendiary ad Orji uated in JHanftV ! cellar, i Ti)e?in cendiary left bis hat in the Cellar, Hillsboro Observer : C rernoon ! another stoi afternoon; another! storm; visited Hiilsboroj j At tbe! Bev. J, iPogtte's there were several men in (he back lot threshing wheat. . The hofes had been taken fromiibe machine aud were being Jed ifftb tbp Stable when the: lightning fctrutk a tall sycamore' tree within a few feet of, the machine. Mr Forreat'aad ilr.: WalterScott were shocked at)d two ot of the horses knocked down.! Halls fire rol orl Ahnnt thn vrd! lk ing all near by uncomfortable br a secon d. I 11 X Piedmont Press : man by 1 the name of Sparks, employed ,by Mr. f. i. Aaernamy in a mica mms near Baersvillej becamej offended at bim by some means and threaten ed last Saturday morning jokill Mr. A. beforo sundown. That af ter iioonjbe attempted to parryout his threati whereupon MrJ ! Aper- .. nathy Bhpt him. He is sid to? be in a vefyj critical icpnditioir. ThsJ wbole community regard Mif. A. as being justified in 8booting-4hi;s be , was compell.d to do to protect; his own life! He is held under a bond ' of $1500, Ithe guine1 DR. ; C. Me! --. ; ,ebratecj Ani jricm; . J ' ; WORM specifIcI : y a!-1 i f f I', ,; SYMPTOMS OF ,w6rm THE cjauo.tenanceis pale and ule.i colored!, with occasio!nal' fliishf s7or a circuiiscribed spot orj' Mief orbtth cheeks ;Jthe eyes become duU; the pu pils dilte; an azure s?miici cle runs . along the lower eye-lid ; the nos4 is ir ritated, jswells, and pometimd bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, . with humming o thr?).bin& of the 4ars: an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred toniie; yreath very fol, particularly in the jmbhiing; appetite variable, sometime -orious, with a gnawing sensation, of thestom ach, atfothers, entirely gofiif; flfeting pains in1 the stomach; Gccalionat nausea) and vomiting j violent : pains throughout the abdomen bovls ir-. regular; at times ccstive ; sJobls limy; not junjfrequently tinged i h bloody belljf swollen and hard iirifi : wrUd; respiration occasionally dfi ult'-and accompanied by i hicoou; iough sometimes dry and convulse ; tineasy and I disturbed sleep, wfch grinding of the teeWv;1 temper yariahld, lit feener- ally irritable, &c il Whenever the above sj-mpWras , ; L are-iouna p exis'i . . DR. C. McLANE'S VE30 UFU ifcert-inly effect a :tm 5 NOT CONTAIN Mj:ri4"BY In anvform it is an inrlocefit Iptepa tion, fM Capable :o doipg Ue fgW injury to the most tenderlinfent. j , The genuine r. .' McIJ-JLneS V" mifuge bears the'signatuij ofJC- M: Lane land Fleming BR'dS. M DR. C. McLAKIjS LljER PIDLS are not recommended as a rqrrtedyjf r the ilia." flint flh i heir to.' Lui n net"u- of theJiVer, and in all Bilifljujecppw'- j Dyspepsia and Sick fleadach, f that claraeter, thej stand withoun AbUE AD Ffey.rR. - No better cathartijc can be ri,ara 7 . to, or after taking Quinine, j? jr -.. As a simple purgative tney! arc.jij bewabe op ankftdt. The' genuine are never sugjar oa?: xX the impression Dr. McLaneI .jjHYfit -I '-r ; : Each Wrapper , bears thp tjt UcLAkf and Fleming Boij.;!-1 3 rK..; Intut nnnn havinff tne enL iic.i ? - lane s Liver Fills, pre . .. - -- , i . v I 1 ' Bros., of PitUburgh, Fa., F. rs. :li1 licine X'w" lull of imitations of tne T ii i - Wl 4 't - i pl4 differsnUj but same Xfr.i XX 'I j:v!.ji
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1881, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75