North Carolina Newspapers

I ' - , P: THE f GREEfeBOR Sr liOTh : -t 'ti.iitr.n m M.U 1. Kit. SO.' I. HI GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1888. "HI B. HrMBr, Editor PnpritKr. uRErNSORO Patriot. I f pi: i pay, so v. 34), isss. ilbiil tbc Slaaderert : The Sedan (Kansas) Times-Journ-il prints the following letter, which appears to have emanated -n a Guilford Republican. It is a coV.'.ehipUmc slander upon the 'ljv-Kvin people of this county: North Caroliva. ) November 3, 18SS. f how brightly breaks i aony is over, and, accord t'he I news we hear. Hen has r.-v: it- ouao not Know, nor can l , m y .u. what satisfaction I feel as I tV tl.-- result. Words will not i "Cj,-:vcy'it. j I tell you, had" Harri- 0n been defeated, this country ! ojM have been' in the greatest ' "incri You Republicans of the ! N trth knov a great deal of the j c vi.Iition of our country and the j Vc!ii-s of the people, but you j Jin'i know it all. not h""a great Could some of your lead- men Come here and remain iv.c nito.'during one-of our Tres-...e-itiil . Campaigns, they would .e.ini lessons they have not learn ed, but outfit to learn. The exeat aim of the "Solid -in!i". his been to eet hold of both houses of Congress and the trireme Court, (the latter was a - nrrc they earnestly craved) and th-v ! l not care it they did have irn man for President 1 have taught you all omo of the rest of us. ;-ion we have not learn .1 X .ft! they vi k: .is i-cll ."i in inv .t : . i II.it thi result, of the election Lis i;ive;j them a set-back, and I h'-pe one-for at least another quar ter .of a century. 1 want to see li.ikna jt'lmitted now so quick th it their heads will swim. Ad mit tn.it territory, and in due time ; f :it too loner a time) a few more .of the Northwestern territories. a id we can then maybe conduct Presidential campaigns without so much exensc and danger. This county (Guilford) has gone hrely Republican so has Ran tloiph. r I have seen no papers as yet since'! uesday have not been in t m n, and do not really know at this writin ' who is elected Gover nor of North Carolina. We sh ill hive the State, if not counted out We expect to have to wait several days before we get the otnciai re port j. . IVat a great change has come Pourbnism is getting some hard Li jNo great political wrong on .i I ways stand, even in this be nt 'hteJ land I forgot to say to you that yours of the 2nd ult. was received in ;! ie time. I wanted to wait till the stirene was somewhat over. WVitc again soon. The editor of the Kansas paper prints the letter, he says, 'to show how intelligent white Republicans in the South view the victory just .zaincd over the Southern Con ;a i federacy." And (the Patriot prints it to show who the curs are that foment sectional animosities. The coun try would be infinitely better off if we could get rid of this class of fools and knaves. P dc lliv-urv ot t'leTcliirt'; Tarlfl Q,urllB. (Vtiiiif ton Special. Xr. 21?t. to X. Y. World. I The eWorld's Washington cor-, resrondent teletrraphs what is claimed to be the inside history of President Cleveland's famous tariff reduction message sent to Con gress last December. -; Manton Marble is named as the rson wno persuauea me i resi- jt to torce tanlt reform into politics" as a distinctive issue. Henry Watterson assisted Mr. M.irbld in' convincing the President that this coarse was the proper ore to"pursue. The original draft of the message is s'lid to have been made by Mr. Marble. As trans mitted to Congress, there were some changes from Mr. Marble's c vr.p-sition, but the main features were pierceived. When the Presi de:it rirst submitted the message 1 1 jiis iCabinet. Mr. Whitney was ahsent, from the city; the other C ir. -it officers endorsed the Pres i lent's determination to send the d-timient to Congress. Hefore the "nqs.ge was sent in, however, Mr. Wjiitncy returned to Washington, lit!- -.vas immediately consulted W- President Cleveland upon the sj'-ct f the proposed decided tiriH rt-i.irm stand to' be taken by t: b Administration. Secretary ''Vytity at tnce suggested that, i' '-vcver uie and commendable propositions advanced might ' i:i the ab-tract, it was not the A time to cast them upon the '.':r. The Secretary also P : .i d out to the President one rt.'mt instance in which the U -I facts advanced were not. c :r f " In this Mr Whitney was I to be right, and the message hhed accordingly. c .d me'eting of the Cabinet v t if: calle I. at which the sub i k !.;;ii:i co:iiidered. All of t t;c mers were present. Mr. ' ! h i . .ilo:- in his oimosi- i u i -.11 f. co... . ;i.os urging the ex- -Kvot the message at that time. The discussion was rather heated, Messrs. Whitney and Vilas exchanging bitter! words during the debate. ! j . It was finally determined that the message" should go to Con gress, although the President was undoubtedly disturbed by the posi tion taken by Mr. Whitney, whom he regarded as the shrewdest po litical adviser in the Cabinet. Is it not about time North Car olina was taken out of the list of doubtful States in Presidential years ? Newtofi Enterprise.": Yes, if Democratic .votes were half as numerous in other counties as they are in Catawba. Atevery recurring election the Dutch add new laurels to their Holland vic tory. No truer people, on this green earth than Catawba Demo crats. Loner may. they live and multiply. t- Oojht t be Iluried. New To k Herald.1 If we could be rid of one class of fools in the South and another class in the North we should get along very smoothly They can't live forever, thank Heaven! and when they arc out of the way with their sour tempers yve shall have peace. 1 There are certain men in the South who never lose an oppor tunity to berate the North, to freshen up the old Confederate idea which has not simply fallen asleep, but fs stone dead to stir up strife by intimating that the quarrel is not settled yet. Those fellows would serve the country better under ground than above it. They are ghosts, hobgoblins, nightmares, and they make us as irritable as though we had the gout. I hen there are certain men in the North yvho are everlastingly prating about the war spirit, the war times, the war hatreds, the war everything. They feel as they did twenty-five years ago; haven t grown a bit; don't belong to this generation any way; ought to have had their names on morruments long ago, and because they are not there make themselves public scolds and nuisances. The great bulk of the American people, however, in South and North alike, are satisfied with things as they are and promise to become. They are ready to shake hands, lend money to each other, join in commercial partnership. and engage in any enterprise that promises a good return. Enough of Carlisle SutMriil Landmark. ' The Hillsboro Recorder calls for Vance for President and Car lisle for Vice President in 1892 Earlv as it is. we make .bold to say that we don't want any Car lisle in ours. If Carlisle, Watter son. Morrison ana an mat hk 01 single-ideaed theorists were dead the Democratic party would be better off and the day of tariff re form would be hastened. They have demonstrated their incapac ity for leadershipand have fatigued the public by their self-assertion. Just so. The Landmark has sized it exactly. On this very point we have a private letter from an observing and intelligent Dem ocrat in Surry county. He says: uWhat hurt Morehead more than all else in this section was the fact that he virtually committed himself to vote for Mr. John G. Carlisle for Speaker of the House of Representatives. A great many Democrats hold Mr. Carlisle re sponsible for the defeat or the bill to repeal the tobacco tax." We have heard this from more than one source, and without any doubt it was a disastrously dis turbing element iu this district. MaJ. Jim Wilun. (Raleigh News-Obserrer- It gives the News and Observer pleasure to note a high compli ment which has been paid Mr. James W. Wilson, who jvas chief engineer in the famous survey of the Western North Carolina Rail road, and who is one of, the most distinguished "engineers of the South. lie has just been appoint- d by the Canadian government to inspect the Canadian Pacific Railroad, from Ottawa to the Pa-- cihc ocean. 1 his is indeea a high acknowledgment of Mr. Wilsons distinguished ability in his profes sion and is a source of great pride to North Carolina. The Spu-lt efthe Mom lb. From the New York Vorld.1 The solid South is not yet bro ken, and it cannot be broken by any ot the methods adopted by the Republicans in the past Senator Quay's talk of the "mail ed hand" is either blind madness or open-eyed folly. What Presi dent Grant, with his iron will, was unable to do while the Southern States were many of them stil under military rule and the coun try was wonted to the domination of force, it is their lunacy to think that President Harrison would be able to accomplish twenty years later, even were be disposed to undertake it. The day of coercion and of negro and scalawag rule at the South has gone by, never to return. i . ' The spirit of the South1 is na tional. The race question it must be permitted to settle for itself. But there is no other Southern question that is not also a North ern and a Western question. The Southern people are open to ap peals to their patriotism and their interests. They can be divided politically on the tariff question as soon as the Republican leaders make it safe for them to separate There are plain indications that this is to be the new policy of the party that will return to power in March 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished. The Democratic party will gain more than it can lose by the destruction of the last remnant of the old sectionalism. The House. Speculation as to the politica complexion of the next House o Representatives is still the order of the day. A Washington letter says of some of the House officials "They are in high spirits and say the Democrats will have the House by at least three majority The information upon which they base their confident! assertions is not given for the reason that it is feared the Republicans will induce some of their northern Governors to issue certificates to defeated Re publican candidates, so as to off set the Democratic majority. There is no doubt that the Re publicans are very much excited at the turn, and that at the meet ing of their Executive Committee here next week they will resort to all sorts of means by which to ef fect arhanee. one of which will be to have the certificate of elec tion issued to Brumra, a defeated Republican, in Pennsylvania. The talk about dual houses amounts to nothing. . If the Republicans have a majority they will organize the House without opposition from the Democrats, and if the latter have the majority they" will or eanize it utterly regardless 01 'mailed' or any other sort of hands f or it to be otherwise would be revolution, for which the people of the country are not yet ripe. The Democrats had, stronger rear sons for resortine to that course in 1876. and the Republicans in 18&1. but neither adopted it. It is reported that should there be a squabble for. the House some weak-kneed Democrats would give 'way to avoid a fuss, but it is said here it would require more courage to do that than to stand in the foremostTrank for the rights of the party." .Mrs. Cleveland. Washington Port. Mrs. Cleveland's reign at the White House, from her first en trance as a young bride, fresh from college and the experience of a year's travel abroad, has proved such an exceptional career of popular favor through all the try ing ordeal of her official position, with its attendant obligations, that few can be found to fill her place in the hearts of an admiring nation, though others may doubt less assume the "position with equal grace and dignity. Mrs. Cleveland is endeared to all through three years of Jan almost phenomenal popularity, in which, by her gentle courtesy and syvect Christian charity, added to per sonal qualities of heart and mind, she has made her memory a sweet . .1. . j i savnr aiu won ine esteem anu ad miration of even the enemies of her husband. - A Coincidence. An exchange calls attention to the fact that in the j history of the United States but two Presidents have been defeated for re-election Martin Van Buren in 1840 and Grover Cleveland in 1888. It is not an uninteresting coincid ence that the successful candidate n the second contest should be the grandson of the successful candidate in the first. Moreover both defeats yvere incurred on commercial questions. The New York Times says? "Van .Buren was beaten as a result of the panic of 1837, from the effects of which the country had not recovered at the close of his administration. Mr. Cleveland, on the-other hand, das been defeated while the coun try is in a condition of great pros perity, from fear that that pros perity might be interrupted by the adoption of the reform in the tariff which he had" recommended and his party had endeavored to effect. It is to be hoped that the parallel may go no further." . . . ?oIdinf,.?nd "hen they did m money out oMhe Stite for invest- between the two hues Pthe city a,T-IT j"St " Norl.hern "P1"1"" noff closefy.' ine cuy as a thank you. Often I grieved have sentmanpv nfn th ct, m .'I Th Growth ef Jeraral A German newspaper ' . 4.1 av in raicsunc states tnat tnc Qiiy as a "tnanK you ot Jerusalem is growing in size ana ior many a boy population at a remaricaDie rate, img manhood Its growth is all the more surpris-J knowing that ing Decausc ncuner us siiuauon nor I its trade is favorable to . a rapid increase. It lies amone a not jvery fertile group of moun tains. It has next to no com merce, and has no manufactures. Nevertheless, new buildings are rising daily; churches, gardens. or else cut I of the renlal southern nn nA u rt O w.a, M V 11 A I J' .' . . a . ..1 m aisuncE m 11s Deaurv 9 th minds come were starved into the .1 See them what is in thr ".r. .w..P..infMm?fCft ofja bnde-if he were ..itti-'i. L L.-r. tuvc luc-vciiuw unu wouia enurery willine to allow himself to drift ' iibkiuw a uuui iaL i 1 1 iir irm nunn rv sn a 1 j 1 r j - -n . 1 1 II - - - . ----- evening time, after the day's work be a. t,mnt,t n 71 2 "Zi ' " - "1CAC ? a rciaP?F wnere . American woman at- on the farm or in the kitcnen, and from thfafer i of physi :w l r . v 1 r " f.wuiwiaus jiiuau- Wl pcncciion ana attractiveness a . mb a I - aA k .lav J ;!!- I - O uown so weary apa mg power of money would still fuiucss, wun notning to; interest work the forfeiture of their lands uu m.c uwKji ur papers: 1 we are iivino- tnn-ricf fnn . u,,.. : r.---. " 'I . . .! r - innocent eames to Quicken travan 1 v "T Is-liT. Z2 rVlT. Tvn . asn,on a!e fWA-and our gallantry prompts : 1 - - w . - w w wrm krwa9SWmAT. anil 1 in 1 iiiu 1 iir-ir nir ira its nrnrat av. j rr 1 - . I v"" V"" ia w" 1 us 10 rcccno any encomium uoon no way. ihe majority of the offend- he ought to drift toward Rich- ers, however, are actresses, and mond. fA verv nlea.anf ML are filling h . ... r 1 1 I . 1 . . . . -j ; 1 '-jiiMtiii k fcAULiisivciy, anu r'lu: :."!,:. ZZ'" ,,,,uc"1"1 .w!in " cream of the lands as to color. A vounff woman went th, l,,t;. r pY""" "M uF iuc luimijr uu-1 idiucr or moiner. percnanceaoout is well nfrh' rrnno' k. I j r j . . . , 7 I nUlu- AM c . 1 , 1 1. 1 . . o o ; . wiwn.i uivxunay us. uciUfC inc. iau..iititfuuuiuuuu lu i. ill. uoLaiikw sun r ii ill I iriHi ur r ojnirn rr I v. - . . f . I . rukir Z !,, ,,ii, k. fK- SIZr?. Z!V" T-Lw "P -gam oy ?ne most pa- Her tair : i'Tr" "r Zi! r:r. t": rr l?oms nt systematic and persistent It had uiu iiiiim ui c j"' "i4KC iiomc attractive. : it was labor ro !vilH nmfiMKl. en: but It should be remembered was a light lemon color, that the palpably been made so bV which rlltr ,,irr.;,,f.v. .1 ui tC-. u . ; . ''J are to the front as builders. Their work, work, with no thoucht be- The lot oi !ihe 7 6rUahVrA: IaT"a .1I.,.wau'a nl nafe large an assemblage as the Vir- . housps spring out of the ground yohd "saving, money:' the parents of toil arid self-denial, and is he- R.,r T like mushrooms, uniform, ugly, seemed to care onlv for what the coming more nA " L 7 'Z 7 . 'Xl.Vr. ,rom e waoie;aoutn, and that onestoried. plentifully supplied chUdren could Help them make-" vear Akid vet the un u VkkV Zi X . " c.CIsncs cniI?W our own Mate has sent her fair with windows! but with no man- and npl of th pavmasVer in the Sd .nrf i?h U t"51?111 f blondes daughters to entrance and bewitch nerlof .adornments The Koths- Lver smaVwal ZS5ldfj & fe" blncl,5d to.matih "i the unparalleled perfections - childs have completed a newhos- dren to encourage them to! work, afford th WM;t: 7.1 ..w?"l"lic OI cc nJ ,orm-J . . r i a wa iu vsi t.uiiiw i allium ill 1 1 e . f r- zi rp i r r i rr- ff:ld which world fort and independencTe to its pos- al,J for women who indulge in hSr new Abyssinian church. The gladden their lives. of t he DlvarrM. i isessors. n the w fh in fh kuii,:. . . :ij a .. lcrt ffrf hniUpr. fifW u-J iii-iuJ-i ..Jij j" . Vv. ".m..s uu- iiutiacc.iiiouiiiju .rvi. a special meeting They have erected a new church, Bright rooms; fbook land papers: those who till theWS delve ration r Am 1 1 .f" IsTXl 11 r,." c" J?.' i f :! If any farmer thinks that nature can be cheated. ; and that after man House," for German Roman entire family. For.eaich act, hdw Catholics, from whose top the ever trivial, the kind ("thank you" Herman and the Panal flaf float was iriven and a remier ika Jr- side bv side. The Russians have comoanied with an "if vou Please " cf PPin&i Iand until it will no Ion- also built a high tower upon the No harsh words, harderiihff the ?er produce anything, it; can Mount of Olivet, from whose sum-I temner of tVie uniinn' i arirl. f Vi I oe mit the Mediterranean and the I dav's toll wac t-ilecnre heance the I prontabl Dead Sea can both be seen. The labor was annreciatedL The heads greatly mistakenj We hear some- i n- - k j is sis Itimes that a vnnnrr Greeks and Armenians are also of such families are Irewarded by busy builders, but they provide their children s love for them and ior tne ooony rather tnan me re- ot home, and there I will be no ligious demands of the pilgrims, need or desire to go to the homes The former build cafes and bazars, of (others or to, the streets for and, the latter set up shops. amusement; they will prefer their own home. Most children A Speech ofTwentT-SIx Hours. I nave taste for the beautiful; giye them One of the longest speeches on something of beauty for their own record was that of Mr. De Cos- a picture, a dook, an anima mns. a memher of the Legislature pet, or whatever they incline v ry I - . . hi of British Colnmbia. some time and then witness the pleasure it a a a a a ' ago. J bill was pending which, if passed, would deprive many settlers of theit. lands, and the temper of the majority made it certain that it would pass. The Legislature was within a day and a hall ot the hour ot its hnai ad joiirnment, and the vote was about to be taken. At this moment De Cosmos rose to address the body. It was ten o clock in the morning, and the members thought that he would finish in an hour or two.- will bring to them.! Encourage the children in all that tends ennoble, and in old age you look upon sons and daughters fined, intelligent and a blessin she had taken the unusual painspf United States." He said: "Eight ugniening ner prows and lasnes. or ten Mates have made imnrnve- I was so anxious about her thai I ments in their laws, the measures u " followed her into a dime museum I adopted in most cases having bern set to fruit trees and made at 5" Just e.cn Tf1nc? cl.!e slmP1'. ch as the restriction of ; itable, he will find himself ?t?- - "V11 SIft?of hc Se Parties, or, as - uiaiciiuuai, uui ucr ui dp-1 in v crmont, tnc rcquinng or an 1 !. ' . a m a .mm a! times that a young orchard is on Pc.ara"cc was expiameo wnen, ten iibeis to be hiecLsix months before too rich soil, that the trees are ir,,Ufc" w.i"er ' inc results oi mese im- growing! to wood; when they t jJ'u't"'" uccn a rcuutuun should be bearing fruit. But wait , .man, cunos,tJLes- Se w.a? b$Z in Avorcea of from 15 to 20 per , . . . 1 1 pri.n rt nc 9 1 1 rrn cciin mt-i tAri i-ant - a: lew years, and these backward IT " . "' e' j 1 trees will prove far more valuable he !fc tur" oId she d A unifo" divorce law is ann lonrii;veri tha hn ?eeB brought from Circassia. The necessary as a uniform marna bearing because of their own ?ct sil coming Hn law; a constitutional amendment stunted growth. If a thrifty from th tTe sl? ,had ' ein? ,netcd,ed in th,s connection. : u 1 1 j i u tuiuvcu ucr iiai, LiodK anu ione otatc s ritrnts are urrrea as an oo- to -i -u7iA : t.-..!i.. skirts, let down Tier fluffy hair, hection bv some to national ler? is- to, l..t""uVM: FYV" andthere was a tvoidal Circassian lation on this subject, and arain wiiu uuic mineral lennizer, pnos- -s ; ail- r 1 ,77 phate or potash; or if these "can-"tw'-0' fam,1r he difficulties of having this mat- w... m. aaak is iai w t uviajc iu ici m me UIIHCU OlcilCS COliTiS f a i . . I . in tne excess 01 lashipn. j belle rather than in the State courts, t .1 s ' Ml . r A I .. . " ui tnc promenaae wm ao loran as the law now is. a man mav sf . I I. -.. . .' - cxiuuit in a aime museum. ! to can re- Dou' de it. IProcreanTe Fanner.; Younsr tarmer, have you never made a mortgage ? j Don't do it. Uo you say you cant run ybur farm without it t Then, don t run it. I Better hire to some good man not De obtained, give the trees a j good dressing of salt. It is very possible that soils" full of vegeta ble matter, and therefore abound ing in carbonaceous and nitro- geneous elements of plant food, may be Hacking in the mineral ! elements! Nitrogen or ammonia would stimulate leaf growth un Tbe Curae of tlie Poppy. Western China. The sallow complexion of the people of China, their emaciated was made dVirwha and languid movements- 1887.. to the bureau of labor for auiy, wnue tnere mignt not be tne ....;.ni v. ..,e- rn:.,.:A:-.- required food to make fruit have three or four different rela tions. He may be bigamist in one State, a divorced man in another and legally married in a third.j An appropriation of Sio.boo by Congress in March, Tbe Many Climate or Japan. . Frank. G. Carpenter-J I r 1 j J ju TL. T 1. l-,, tm.1w. lUf VOUl uuiiu ICll uuiiauiiti .-'j k.. month. Better live on bread and i Tanan ; a 3nf of mniintains tiiu uiis., uuk sutanti ivtpk . .... . . . r ii, J I . - - right on. How long would he yT Kl t f r and vaHeys, and it has as many srSeak? The members, in a spirit You re?ember that; neighbor of different ) climates as the United attention everywhere the purpose of collectinc statistics river. 1 do not see a relatme to marriage and divorce. tract our along the beautiful face or figure, nor a r$sy J The of fun, omitted to adjourn for din ner, but De Cosmos spoke on without a break. At six o'clock he was still on the floor. He was forced by the speaker to stick to t-V. n j1L0 .sv insl uric nt 1 lMirorl - . ... . th net of IWmher- he ran him UriUK Ul rr x- r . n- r ':iJ Lr on nis iarm ana nis lamwy out pi '- : r L States. You may find your Mtn- td pause except to take a water. The majority decided to continue the session through the night, slipping out in small parties to eat and sleep. Still, without altering, the orator poured forth tiis torrent oi words, i nis was lie situation at midnight, and also when the morning sun flooded the hall with the light of day. As the dour hand of the clock pointed to twelve, the limit prescribed by aw for the session had arrived, and the Legislature stood adjourn ed sine die. Vt the last stroke of twelve the brave De Cosmos stop ped in the middle of a sentence and fell fainting in his seat. He had spoken, standing on his feet, twenty-six hours. His eyes were bleared and red, and his parched ips were cracked and running blood. He was nearly dead, but had prevented the bill from t a 1 becoming a law, and nao saved he settlers their homes. investigation will embody cheek; a dead leaden color is loir such points as you can get from all faces, old and youing, male and the libels in the courts, the nim female. I look at the broad, swift ber of divorces, the year divorced, river, I. feel the cool.tlear breeze, the number of children and where I gaze at the high green hills, jthe the parties were maried. the last nesota ihYezo, your Florida about flowing rivulets and the wjde item ' being for the purpose of Nagasaki, and over all you will spreading trees overhanging jthe I throwing light onthe" point of find the green of) old Ireland, hamlets. Upon the mjountainjsides I migration from State to State to SurroundecTby the sea, the air is are houses and hundreds of wonc- j procure divorces. The investlga- ever full jof moisture, and even in men; approach those? busy labor- j tions have not been tabulated but winter the land is! green. It is a ers and you will see this deathlike 1 1 think that in the last twenty land of flowers. I saw camellia pallor on all faces. ! I vears there have been co.ood di- ' n a w vorces, the number being 2, 3 or 5 tSs r.nt rt tV marn'ifTc ' t Have you consulted that tJons of waterabout Tokio cover- j mer, with a cool, agreeable autumn Indiana the divorces have been j, nd devoted wife about it . ed with lotus flowers as big as a and bracing winter; yet there js a or6 percent?ofthei'marriages,'and n Tnrl til-o that Harlinor ; i ( r a . r 1 trs it.-. s- ?. .i. I . L 'r vours who gave a mortgage to a merchant to get the merchant to run him. You remember how the merchant did run him. He ran him from early dawn on the first of January till the night of baby on your knee; and like faithful, se.isible man, tell her all a l a la 1 about it, and it sne Deia sensioie woman, take her I advice. We know what it will be. j You ijnay be one of those who think women should not be consulted in matters of I business. But, dear! brother, do vou know that ! thousands of fortunes have been wrecked (and thousands of homes have been sold under the sheriffs hammer in this Southland, which would have been saved if these same "poor weak women" had held the purse strings? If you must go in debt, goto your brethren: inn tne A'" ance and secure them and ask them to get the money for you, and buy for cash. Yoii canl live The Earl of Devon tuuuuuaui mu " i . - ....ii n.A itMii y -7T ennn ipg The death of the Earl of Devon vo" " V.f.. ?ZniXZZrZ revives a story that should parti- i . , Tt i i it duv mem. a cuiaTiymterest ire anu anu omc - a credit.! Don't do ituiers in general aoout mis time. . . f Work to main Don't bread, and surrounded by green people. There is plenty of food, all, there is one divorce to eyeVy discs, each of which is as big as a and of excellent quality for China 4 7-10 licenses issued. More di- palm leaf fan. The: wisteria here I rice, wheat, millet peas, beans, vorces are granted in-one year in grows wild, and Japan is the land corn, oils and Iruits ot many vane-1 the United States than in allfeu- of thel chrysanthemum. This ties all within the means of the rope, with four or five times the flower forms the crest of the mika- humblest laborer. J j population." do, and the poetic nature of the I 1 enter a large held near a ha;m Taoanese people is shown in their I let. bv the side of i a luxuriant love for flowers. hey have their growth ol ripening wheat. 4 he flower shows three times a month, field is clean, not a weed visible; and when the trees blossom the but close together and four feet whole nation goes wild. Tbe Young Man from College. Baldwin's Textile Detifaer. College s bred young men the . f . s Hie inch crare rnmnrKp annnr r " ... ... i 1 I r s 1 II UC1IUCUI Wtlioui 53,000 acres 01 iana an acquireu ireom and1 manhood. intrimip ann vin pnrp nurintr 1 - y the reign of Elizabeth, when vast tracts were seized- by English no blemen and the natives killed or riven away. And this Irish es- Don't mortgage it away do IT. ? ! I Generosity ot Millionaires. tenhen flirard cave eight mil tate was used by successive Earls jion to Girard College;!Asa Pack of Devon to support outrageous ex- ave three millibn to Lehigh travagances in England, including university; J. B. 4 Colgate 'gave gambling and all kinds of vices. 3OOtO0Q to Madison Univej-sity; Some of the Earls were, it is true, George I. Seney gave $450,000 to prudent and hardworking, but all tbe Vesleyan University; JBen- their efforts to free the estate from :am;n Bussv gavehalf a million to . i i t Li:.. Cireenlaiid'a Ict Mountaina." ' L Cincinnati Star. ' "I heard an odd story the other day about Bishop Heber's beauti ful hymn. 'From Greenland's Icy Mountains,'" said! a well-known Cincinnatian. "What is. it ?" "It relates 'to the music for the hymn. You remember that Bishop Heber wrote it while in Ceylon I in 1824. About a year later it reached America, and a lady in Charles ton, S: C., was struck with its beauty. I VShe could find, however, no tune that seemed to suit it. She remembered a young bank clerk, Lowell Mason, afterward, so cele brated, who was just a few steps down the street, and who had a reputation as a musical genius. So she sent her son to ask him to please write a tune that would go with the hymn. In just half an hour the boy came back with the music, and the melody dashed political off in such' haste is to this day sung with that song. t , debt was nullified by the spend thrifts, of whom the most notable was the new Earl of Devon, who failed in 1872 with debts amount ing to more than three and a half million dollars. Ordinarily, ex- the Howard University Cornelius Vanderbilt gave $l,oco,ooo. and William H. $500,000 to Vander bilt University, and the family lately gave another million to further medical science: Leland . . r 1 1 1 travagance on the part 01 ncn stanford gave $20,ood,oco to es- redistnbution ol tabHh a University in ; California, Deoole leads to a wealth to the community from which it was taicen. nut in mis r j,n Hopkins gave over as in many other cases the money m;iiion to the University obtained from Irish estates was re- 5ears his name, and gifts for ben in memory ol his deceased son. tnree that distributed, not in Ireland, but in England. The drain has been continuous with no return since the Irish resident landlords were tobbed of .Iheir possessions or murdered in the days of Eliza beth to enrich an English adven turer. . T- Country Ilemee A ContraaU Alice. la New York Tribune. It has been my privilege to visit a creat many rural homes. In c-.me it seemed no wonder that children grew up tired of the hum punlpnt numoses amounting to over eight million. ! r Cbeap Money. A short ; paragraph in Turner's Almanac says: i II ! "Cheap money is what our iarm 1 ers do most need to better their condition. We affirm! that at the present rate the money lenders ot the State will in time own tne lands of their farmer debtors. 1 ti- ; i;t certain that our farm ers cannot afford to piy high rates . a . 1 . " - . .... ...1 u. . . . i n ... - r t npir tjf-r 1 c r .-.n.nrr rill ntrrhr 1 rrt moncv. uul uun h-vi t- arum: 101 num muimus m. ...5... , v 1: - f ' .r . j,.. r I -V.O-.T-. monev ? If the rates ot the same routine prevducuu a . r .1 , ter day. They must do this or do interest be lowered to suit them, .... . 1 iaAiiAtei 111 1 1 1 cpnn r ncxr that, and if a little tardy there was money holders will peddlers are everywhere Tokio is a city of gardens without experience on Flower high stand stalks with large dry tical side of hie. Ihe pus . 1 . . . . ! - ii ' 1 : are prac-hing, and heads, brown and decaying now, alert business man is not particur for their bright flowers faded a larly impressed with the value ol a month ago. These decaying stalks college degree in forecasting the The World's Highest Bridge. sneak: thev tell me why the death market or determining the value The Keystone Bridge Company pallor is upon all faces, from jthe of "job lots," because he knows has a contract to erect at St. Paul shriveled form of age to the bow- business is not a theory at all, but a bridge! which, 1 is said, will be legged child sitting un the cottage a hard lact. inen, 100, coucgians one of the highest in the world, door, O seductive viper, curse of often give themselves superior The hridtre will extend frnm the mi'llmnel Whn ehall (Hare to stand airs, which do not gO down With end of the bridge spanning the Lp in the presence of this fast fad- their associates, the majority of Mississippi river at t. faul across tjng, degenerating people and Say wnonr nave receivca nunofauic anatto. tne top ot a nign Diun. the evil is not widespread ano Kcars- in. tncir nuw wim vyu. There will be about 20 spans. 4 of fatal? j I stances, and have little tenderness - . 1 ... .n .i ar which will be 250 feet each in r Traverse the fairest portion; of tor carpet knights, xvioreover, tnc lencrth hne shout 1 70 feet and the all the nrnvinrw not the cities impressionable and lormauve remainder from 40 to 90 feet. The alone, but the quie, out-of-be- period of life having been spent in ends of the spans will be support- way places are all saturated and ed on trestle bents, some ol them besmeared with the being 150 feet high; The bridge even to the gods is to be of iron and steel, and the work will be especially heavy. vation is no A Check That Did Good. ! Santa Anna Standard. I Some; weeks ago a prominent real estate dealer in Los Angeles handed a gentleman a check for $2,500 in a deaL The recipient of Richmond it, having some uttie oDiigauons outstanding as the result of too much boom, quietly indorsed it and handed it to a creditor, and thus started it on its mission of charitvi love and business. In due course of time it turned up in the school room, they havej not black paiste, acquired that alertness, that power IU rcisp 31 L uauuii WE problem and instantly solve! it. Tbe Pretty Olrle f RiehmB)4. 11 Nothing, in their SChOOl DOOKS Wa.hii.gton Port. f m taught thenjuthe shrewd, watchlui. Peoolewho have gone to the readiness competition makes nee- Exposition at Richmond speak of "fiT A i r n . ...ili.A the many handsome ( women jeen Jake the young fellow who left in the crowds there. This obfeer- school as soOTi as he had mastered doubt ivell-founded. re ruie oi uirw, t..u I s nn Vi cfrnnrrrl. fnr evistenc. IllS is a very provincial Ti" 1 1' .r . .1.1 mlnA uria nrun tr all imnreSSlOnS citv in many respects, put sne is "'" 7 "K"".Z 7" ' metropolitan i7 not tosmopoUtan . earned ous.ness , w uiuuv r women, 11 Dy 7 ".. T "C t .s -. u r cnna learns 10 taut. c tills IS IIlCclUL Llldt 141V. uvauir wi I. .. . . . . u , . .,c.,rrtf.c.H There ed DUSineSS naDUS-uncuiisnuua.jr. His mind was molded to alertness. 1 : t- k.ll.n :n Pt.K. are no preeminent w . -- e . :4. mondnow as there were in the rapiouy u. r (ju, the hands of the original drawer of d closely following the Ur, "f "'1 " it, with no less than fifteen inw When Mattje Quid 'transfixed by Slulif Heautv everv- laKC a nine icii w ww v j Hnrsements on the back, it nao paid $37,500 in debts, made fifteen men happy, and -returned to its draweri . jiw York's Artificial Blonde, j INew fork Sun.l ;nme of the beauty seen in Broadway is shockinglysbleached There see cVirswed sip"ns of repentance. It is difficult for a fashionable sinner of this sort to become4 good. It was necessary to either let the natural color of the hair assert itself at the roots, land slowly progress out wardly.thus leaving for a consider able time a sharply defined border hnth her wit and beauty everv- w '. - 0 1 I bodv she met: but what has been lost in individual celebrities has heen more than made up In ai threat multitude of wonderfully at tractive women. Many of them are blondes. There is a larger .... i nronortion ot blonde women in brought, up in a well regulated home, and place hjm beside the street Arab, bootblack or news boy. On the score of mental ac tivity and practical knowledge and shrewdness, the latter will run him to cover in two minutes. such difference is snocKingiy.PicatncuM f- -- ; . Does not Somesuch diMerence medto be areform weirtkichmond han in ay other Icity oe thcducated young Parted in the matter of artificial in, tne country. , frv - r . - b - ; Klnndes. and for awhile some of the foolish users of bleaching acids their man and the one to whom busi ness has1 been a matter otdaily W WWI J j . T . . 1 1 - 1 1 - r r iaa iiaiiv r ntnirn rrt 1 . 1 me sintc cn yuu.H,niuui urallv and lawfully from Kncrlish ancestry. Therie .rs . . i i 1 1 1 CnAMk! e.ri W tAnrh fl in the State. The tvorlid runs af- That must have been a funny ter blondes nowadays, especially sight when Fred. Warde and his r, Kinri nr fT-.lrlen hair: I and troupe played Komans such hair as the Richmond women coats at Pittsburg, fa. have! It is a special iconneftion I baggage was belated. v in sack Their 1 - . - . - 1 1 i - ? " V. i . ' ! ' it , J-. : - . . ' : '. , ;. , " . . - I .!.-.-'.- ... j j .. -. j. ; j '. ' j . f j : ; '. - " i" ' ,; - ' j