Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Oct. 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Greensboro . I I 'A ATM -i- GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1893. By the Patriot PahlUliInx Company, in Ad vane TEEM 91.00 Per Tear OT 1 JriJiif p?:otu;s coLpix. "AATT." s C : XVr Lise Uca It$srt;aa. A TAliO Of A CARAVAff r . ' l r f.' I 4f WANTED ur, r tt. bfl at 4 ' if,.. rt:-n. After .-.--.' j- r I n. If. . - , p V. , h.r, ! ! n 1 i t lo :!, a ! r. . r - . s iff .-J ! .; i -)rv- note dated . 2'., fr.r one hundred ; t . V.. II. fnHh. n I. i: r-1.. Ti.r i i U S i"t t tr f r ! 1 I. l.MltKV. Intii'.n. .N.I tcfi.. W rt' ,r-r ., N.I". t. . r .it - i ' . v r t . I ! rn I n w. kp lt tr. Grv n N. . n, . . '. f -! Ltrr'.T ro a!! j--r-.r) . f. ! r 'r i..r 'n Yr 1 . I f! 1 .' ly morn tr !,! ,-.. -A. J . ..H IV t K, r; tri!. n. N. '. I"f r . ?j I o ?.f f.. rr, of tio.to-y rv ' fr f. ! I rl will - if r. f. n t' n rh! r'. f ' I .. i ,. i A i . Wanted. i t! .- I.'. ..-t ii.-r i.d '" i t-r r-iin, ' . .? r I. PROFESSION AI CARDS. 1)01 (.'.AS SUALKS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ;k.:k.np.ui:o. N. :. i r . in Itv ! n I I t !t fl ti. rf. . . I- ..It. v i nimi i. i. tin ATIOKXEVSAT LAW t.rtvnt at tirrr tttm of f !,i rnf,i. nil cr rf..t,',. ,.f i,i;;.f r ! r'unty. drr Mtt. rcplie! th v.unr mn, l!!.?Jr, ! ctfr. Kt" a a humble IniT i'n!u to w.rk jn. If it 1 pry Irjf nl jTln t tt rr.j-t ti inftrte iist'i t lutlr rf nature tjth xrni. animal nl !.vn-I fer I mttt l-al irni'ty: tut othtn 1m " SL lntrm;.t,.l Lim with as !ro tat!rnt eirnatkn. .rr. .nif -n .j a Mt-U f l.er i rrttr h u!.1crv "Ik.ri t ta!V f'-r then I know To'rf chf?.. T!W wrin. anl then T21 t-!I iw,nirthinr." WJJrli'l.L I !l 1- srri.Mi a a par- "'r. Mr.'. f-f MonVOmrt. nmtt t'- n.4rry m. Il 1 1 1. lllim Jni'i." The In rniti-n wa lrljrrfl aouiitr J rrr Je.urs; l.ut flT it ri'i ?ftt 'h-l the r.Te- t of It ufn the hrrrr ith -vrtr..u inUr eU l:ritiMter ne.l eye in Terjr t-turl a;i3fen.ent. V:ne. f.-fre. Mtt; yu'rf j'kii:fT." N.. I tin t. It tr;e "Itut f-n!v rhi!!-a ery rtire rhsM. I !!! -l.it talk ft tiolj ratr:mtir in a rnnrcti-n i ricuw mr f rinkn'w - jr-t-nov I oj.Ie !..t't n.arry little ijlrU " l;.it .Nfatt r..t ...n- nt t-. th j r..p.;t..'n at H. ' I aint little e?rl." he affirme.1. with a .lc ilr p.. t Qe Itra.L "I'm iiteenmn.l I'm c r w"-t p. Th rit' man anmr-!. ant fnul.l t.-'t rrrin f eni lautrliin. hrarti- Jj. Mul the girl l-rwr !r r ri-.l nh wati-he.l ltn. aa-! Wef wn1ee Jiji f, ll a if he WfrttM !! t' rry. "If f ! a'i.'hif. !. !'!( rvn r'' Y ark a-n. an.l never rHie here . i,or." "iWII, 1" trr t- kreii mr r.Hjnte- name J-.t tl i te i err funnv. lieal ly t..i? l.ti t ..ti .- it in ti.at liht. JiHiraelf t"erain!r Malt '!i 1 i t. tJiv!rfe fnm 4h rtj.rfi..i. ..f If. r faee. he tumvl her h-a-i ir, an-! Hnn'alrr Mr Uj hi atrpria that a tear aa rI!in(f i!in her rheek. .t.mf. Matt." he hal l, VIn.llr. -yua rnuvtn't take thU eri.n.!y." Tell rue a!I aut it -there a jrl iTrI-" -I will -if yon w..nt lautrh." I 'l. then, there." "Well, wiiien IaKiti.r In lur d IL! lorn!n I hearl Dr. W.IL Wakefield. i i !.. an.! (The 3dJ t ivtri t t I t . N .- iittd Tlnuut. Dr.Arthar E. Ledbetter, I tilklrr t.i..m cm-. He thought I ma alee. l.ut I ir't j and liMrneil an.I I heanl !r. M..i.W oioe; an.l he !!, mj !: he'a orr iiteen fear oh!. an.i I'll marry her, an.l William Jt.ne uM: 'I-ri!. Mr. MnV: vhat ran you 1-e a thinking about? Matt ain't c.J.l enough, an 1 what's more he ain't fit to h the wife of a tine ifrntle- rcan- Then Mr. Monk he tauinel hi f't. like he io when h'a in a paa- i"n, ana r.e nalJ. ay he: My lam.i'a to le Willian Jtnes 1'mpnlnsr to icarrjr her before tha year's out; - "II K I .. Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON. ie r-tc' l- t.r. t; i; i: t: n .s no no, x. c. Wi,: ii,t is Ml- I Srf The EYE A SPECIALTY. m7Z, . lo Com- I , n a no u i y i ii r htui.J- r . i.r! k he r any ejr trouMo llii! t"'l n. T t.le t". 4- t W . IU t'. till ii V Vt .n r, ti.i-r i.!etco.i f ' it i .i? t. 'Ih y arc well i r, ,1 a ith all tt - Key Xir MattKho. Iirr hea-l a train. Once luore th- ur.tf nau wa lost in mrdt ! tatiou. Ioubtev it iraa owin to his j abstraction of mitnl that he quietly i placed hi arm around Matt' waist. ami kept It there. At fn.t Matt went ery rrI; then ihe ir!nctl up at hi face, and aaw that hit ye were tLied thcwfrhtfullr fn the distant ml hills. Seeing he still kept fcilcnce. Khe morcd little rlM-r to him. anl sai.l rery quietly: I Jiln t tell William Jon. that you kUel me:' lirinkley tartel from hi abstrac tion, an.l looked at the (firl'a blu-shicg face. Kh? W hat di.1 y.u say? ' I dl.lu't tell William Jone that you kiur.1 lu:" The word M-tmnl to rrmiml the your)? man of the position of hi arm. for he haatilr withdrew it. Thru the absurditr of the whole situation ap peared to return upou him, and he broke into a burst .( I-'tish laughter at which hi companion. fac fell nce mre. It wa clear that fhe took life se riously and dreadel Karraim. Matt, he Kaid. Thi won t do! Thia won t do at ali;- "What won't do?" Well, thi, he nswrrrJ, ratht-r auibifu-'usly. ''Vou arc rathrr yuu'. you know ijuite a trirl. altiioutrh, a you auki,'efcUd just IJl, and, as you probably Wlievr, you may l- (rrwrd up. Von must ha you mut hk tij'ii iwt- us a sort of father, and all that s,,rt of thin. Vu'rc t younj to ltr my father, anwertd Matt, injrenuously. "Well. Kay your b! brother. I'm iii terrMed in you. Matt, very much Inter ested, and I should rtally like to tret to the bottom of th mystery about -ou, but w e must not forjret that we're -well, almrtst .tranpenv, you ITnuw. Itesides" he added, laujrhin aalif cheerily, "yru are rlizzgnl to be mar ried, me flay, to a gentleman of for tune." Matt spranjr up. with heavinj bosom and a.shinjr rvris -No. I ain't!- she saiL "I hate him:- j TIatethe beautiful Monk, of Monks hurst! Monk, the Wueticcnt! Monk the sweet-spoken! Iunssible:" "Yea, I hate him, cried Matt; "and and when he kissed me, it made me ick." "What, did he? Actually. Kissed ther hesitation, in w huh. I fear she oc troyed some little disappointment. Matt releasl her hand and sprang hurriedly away. "Upon my word, muttered the younjj man, aa he watched her figure receding in the distance, "the situation is grow ings more and more troublesome: I shall hare to make a clean bolt of it, if this goes on. Fancy tain? caught in a flirtation with a wild ocean waif, a child of the w ildernev. who never even heard of Lindley Murray. ' Keally, it will never ilo!"' CHAPTER VIII ihe devil's riuiiui It so happvued that the young man of the caravan had two considerable faults. The Hrst fault my reader has, iio douls. already guessed;, he was con stitutionally lazy. The second fault will appear more clearly in the sequel; he wa. also constitutionally Inquisi tive. Now, his laziness wa of that not uncommon kind which is capable of a great deal of activity, no long1 as that activity is unconscious, and not realized a Wing in the nature of work; and its jossesor, thercforex would frequently, in hi idle way, be stir himself a good deal; whereas, if he had Wen ordered to bestir himself, he would hare yawned and resisted. Here hi other constitu tional defect came in, and set him pry ing into matter which in no way seri ously concerned him. A little timo be fore the peri-slof his present excur sion, when he wa studying law in iHiblin, and rapidly discovered that he loved artistic amaUurship moch bet ter, he had often Wen known to work terriblvhard at'cases In which his curiosity wa aroused; and I may add, in passing, that he h&d sltfwn on these occasion an amount of shrewdness which would have made him an exee- ferit lawyer if his invincible objection? tohnrd work, ova work,- bad not In variably interfered- t o sooner wa 110 left to his own meditations, which the faithful Itox (w h had foTturatJrjr been away on a foraging exi'cditiottdiuoc' tie epfiioAe describod In my Ia.-t ohaptex) wot ap HOW THE WILD ANIMALS SAVED THE COLONEL'S COMMAND. It was only a Little Thing-. Bat it Warned the Trusty Guide that' There were Indians Ahead they Escaped an Ambush. We were going down the penin sula formed bj the junction of the EDIBLE CURRENCY. Yellowstone and Little Missouri rivers, hoping to intercept the In- wh0 have been wraneline over it Wizards Edison's Scheme for Coin in; Wheat. Edison is a genius. And 'being a genius he has no patience with the fruitless efforts of plodding, common-place mortals to solve dif ficult problems. Thus Mr. Edison is disgusted with the whole mon- etary prooiem ana wun tne men dians and turn them hack. It had been a hard, swift march, a ride of over four hundred miles, with no halt above four hours, and at ten o'clock in the forenoon half the troops were sleeping in their sad dles, as their lean and lame horses picked their wy over the rough ground. We had planned to reach the so long. In his opinion the whole thing is ridiculous. "Intrinsic valued be blowed,' says Mr. Edison, employing Somewhat different terms, "there is no intrinsic value in either gold or silver. Can you eat or clothe your nakedness with either gold or silver?" What we need, according to the wizard of electricity, is a new etan- w A-a?e ISTo-w- Eeceivlug NEW FALL CLOTHING and HATS every day of the Latest Styles and Best JUakep. " If you want New Goods, Correct Styles and Kept Makes at the CASH' PRICES- we are headquarters and can save money on every suit and hat you buy. very least Vou BR GrOCXDS- spot where the Heeinglndians would dard of vaIue. And 8trarghtway cross tne L.ittie .Missouri a day or two ahead of them. We believed we had accomplished it. At ten o'clock we were within two miles of the spot. Then tht head of the column halted for the men to close up. Our line had strung out for a mile or more. IJetween us and the crossing, us the bait was made, na ture had made a (highway . It was a grassy road, about twenty feet wide, twisting and turning like a creek. Either sfde was lined with dense thickets. Half a mile down tne Highway it was crossed Dy a creek with steen banks. Half a mile farther on was a second creek Xso man in the column of two hundred men knew what lay beyond the lirst tvrn The halt to close up farmer-capitalist could have toast- was a precautionary jueaeurw, out no one dreamed of danger. If the hostile Indians had not turned baok .or changed their route they should he formulates a plan for that new standard. "The 'best dpllar that could be made would be a dollar" made of compressed wheat." There is a suggestion to delight a Kan6an s heart. "You take a bush el of wheat and squeeze the water out of it and then compress it into! a hard cake the size of a silver dol lar and stamp the government mark upon it. That would represent actual value and labor performed, and then you eat a dollar, for when you wanted to use th wheat all that would be neseesary would.be to put your money to soak." Think of the possibilities of that kind of money under a free coin age arrangement! The Dakota We still tave a lot of SUMMER CLOTIIINC, Underwear am j that we will close out at LESS THAN COST. If you" want bargains come and see us. " " Very respectfully, " - HA'lS G. M. Vanstory & Gti, K - -: - ' L - ' -1 ; ' Leading Clothiers and Ilatters.-OrecnsTioro. r A Chance Of a Life Time. The entire Stockvof Goods Murray, will be sold at out of the late W. R. and BELOW stUl b forty or fifty miles to the' south. The stragglers had oorpe ed dollars for hrPakfaBt.baVad dnl-- vwa UUl u UJ OLSJJl CSS. lars and cheese for dinner and fried dollars and mania sucrnr for mmnr .B. ... . , . ; ' . .. . . - :- in short crop times or when the AUO coraposea or uonerai un ti()( M)S, SHOES, NOTIONS markets failed to afford delicacies to tempt the appetite. The ehngs you; ill z::l zi;vA Czlc i n :, :.: y. . j i'i -e in naminir.j 'I e' Mv..i,i.!r i.f nr li.ff!?ni C5tr,l la rri.e :i abnormal iionry If ! a .tirrillni. lly. P- ' t-;'. rtrfia, 1 1 y - r I '-r-a. t tci!f I'.'f, rrpti..ri 1 11 -u - ,r hm! J 'fSi'T, r inr con oi rid ". Uesr- scrnf fr the great 'in:m y. y. v a i t ic. n..riM i. r .i.Ku. 'l t.e t .( rt-txedy f.r ir . 1. -i rr.. frituirr !ey eje- i . . 1 s r . . r r . to rurc. and (itr ro ; r, I,- if fro. 1 W. I Fai rar & Son, I "3 -.'. I. :ni tri f.t.rr.!oro. X.f I'OMONA IUI. I. NURSEBIES, "sir :v' ntir t r, wiuiaw jor. and I .Vo't care how soon. Then hearl tarm njovlng alut, and I crept tacfC to be 1 and pretended to be fast asleep. , The toon mau'a astonishment in- ie,j, i itere CiUi t rr D.) Uoubt 01 tt.e rraci!y ut.d sincerity of the prarr; and t!.e tory;he toUl wa crrtainiy puljng. " rnnkler made up 1. 1 mit. I without rntu h rcCe.tion tha if .Mr. Monk wanted to go through the marriage rert rtov with that child he r.a.l ore pr ial and mjilrnon rea- aon f r so tlornf. ttnies which wa svareelr tnsi!le he wa of a senti mental disps:t n. and. in the manner of Banr rti-rv advanced toward mUldla 4. wa mim.r. of Matt'ayouth and Inevprrience. "Tell me. Matt." said HrlnJsley, after mio- l.ava a. m , to J p. in i pondrnrr t!e matter for some IIIOII.I. . t . i ; ... w t ft t,r-vii- n line of ttc K. A CI. roiid the irr.wiij : I f of ti e .thre an 1 -ti t r n makerrfuUr dsl v e-h war. T i ! ; l--r k V . I K. i:. 1 :-! w if U 'I r,. Sfi.ff. r..' , e 1 HOSK INTEREST EI) IN Kill IT OR FLOW KKS ,r, r. r i .Sy In itrd to ln vt our CAN KIND Vol 1 is, Mi In, t " : r.' t'rui! '. I r, . u r r i . Tree. Vine 1. Nuts. ioe i.'ially kept Thru- Green Houses ;r '.:. ' tr - A N nttv f ) i.ifn acd 1-t Ii mi .r rir . ! f Fruit rrc-. Vine r V.. 2. lir -m 1 1 u ... loj-p;. rv!s. r, 1 I.IM'I KY, l roj . fof,,..,,,, .. 1 daviiksom:ollk(;k, I'llt-rrntlt irar llrsln rpli-nher I Itli. IVi:. T d " hr..!fuft. r Junior a. I - . t itotMf 1 l.rml. ! 1 - i . i(.-.,"..ri, ril - ui t- ' !.-.nti t.n !l.fil, r.' ni'.uri'f y r -!"'.. lodirf I h. .e.' h. l'UlraI. 31 at ! tit! Murary, rd f r I ata is J. IL MIKAKKK, Irt. JtlylJCa. Qte; tell ma haw long yoq lnoi thi Vlr. f.iakr "Kf aince I s nc ashore." was the repl. Tlmnj-W- is he well to lnT rich? Mall b44ad etujd.at i all v. ".Ml A(;tm 11 .nf ( him." she aa 1. "and the w-,U vptherr. and the farm. ar the h..rv j. at bi hnse. ail errt thiii." "And th.itigh he t so, h a great jt s.u. he i rrv trw .!:- with William Jone- ).. . iio?erl Matt; "an I I thir.k UiMum J..u ia afraid of ht;o tv.ttsetlmr. but he give William Jones roney t't kerping ue." 1 !.. irv.let-.i: He .five hint money. !.. he? "I hat's rather kind of hiiu, you Vn.-." Attl.ts'Mjtt s.:wak h.r Wad with rrrat de isj..n. but sl nothbig. t'.rvat ly pu'od. the young man loke,I at Li-r, and r.iuse,L It was clear that there wa a mystery .mcwhere. and )" as grttifc inter trd. Ires-ntly he united Matt to sit down on the step of tW caravan, and he traced hiutsalf at Wr de. Hewastoo ah s.r!d ia speculation to notice how the girl eol.Hrr-l aud britfhtene.1 a they iat there together. " Voo have .ften toM ne that yiu ram alt-r. r.e saiJ. after a lorn J se. should lie t know v-me-t'.ing , how it l a j pr :ied. I dont .- scl!r l,ii.n l,it this Nruing ashore t.ean, t an you e'.aiu. ' "T d.'t.'t rememt-r." !.e replied; "bet I know there wa a ship, and it went to pie.-., and I come to shore in a 1-- 1. or siiuuuat " I e-nd Uillant Jone you?" "Mr. M.r.k, h found me. and to U iXijKu Jone to keen "I Writ t. understn.J if course. j you wr,. ,, rv t!t!o A ii.y, ln f.ct. . "Wll'.uui Jon.-s 1 culJ Juat ! talk ... worxU. Bnd t!at w hen Le t.ak o Uoc I called hitu Tapa." "Uhatwthe naia of the shlp?" Hae o eV heardr -.No." atU aafir a M .a L'ui -e f aaiMirr an a 'one A he spoke the young man actually felt that he should like to assault the redoubtable Monk. "Ye, he kissed me ouce. If he kisses me again I'll stick something La to him. or scratch hi face. And Matt looked black a thunder and set her jiearly teeth angrily to gether. - "Sit down again. Matt" "I shan't if you laugh." Oli, I'll Whave myself. Come'" and he added, as she returned to her place: "Did it make you sick when I kisaetl you?" He was playing with fire. The girl's face changed in a moment, her eyes melted, hvr lip trembled, and a'l her expression Wcame Inexpressibly soft and dreamy. I-anin gently toward hiro, she drooped her rye, and then, seeing hi hand resting- on hi. knse. she took it in her and raised it to her lip. I should liko to marry you, she said, and blushiug, raised her chek against his shoulder. Now, our hero of the caravan was a truedieartcd young fellow and a man of honor, and his position had Wcome eatremelr embarrassing. He could no longer ct . .al.from himself the dis covery that he had made an unmis takable impression on Matt'sunsophi ticatrd heart. II itherto he had looked upon her a a sort of enfant terrible, a very rough diamond; now he realized, with a shock of surprise and self reproach, that she possessed, whether "growed tip- or not. much of the sus ceptibility of rmwn tip yonng ladle. It wa ch-ar that hi duty wa to dis enchant her a speedily as ossible. seeing that the dlscoTery of tlie hope lessness of her attachment mitfht. it delayed, causo her no little nuhappi- In the meantime lu- ufT-red her to nestle to him. He did not like to shake her off roughly, or to say any thin unkimL He planeed round into her face; the eye w-eru still eat and the cheek were su fTused w ith a warm, re h lijrht, which softened the creat freckle and made her complex ion look, accoislinr to the ims'e which tcl its, If to liisjiiind. like a nica rijse p, ar. Mie wa certainly very pretty. He clanced down at her hands, which rested iu her lap. and attain noticed that they were utiuvially deli cate and smalL Her f..t. which ha in-xt inspected, he could not criticise, i for the )Ht ihe w ore w ould hare Wen a jro,d f!t for WTlliaiu Jones. Hut the whole outline of her figure, in-plte,of the hideous attiro she wore. Cno and symmetrical, and altogether His inspect!, u wa interrupted by the trirl herself. Martin' a from a iritnirui trance. ne spraiiL to her feet and cried; "I cau't stop jio longer. I'm k'olnc" "Ihit the picture. Matt?" said Hrlnk- ley, rising nli han"t I finish it t- iy 7 T can't wait. W illiam Jone w auts to send me a mcwcfovrr to 1'rncroc. and if I don't ;. W'll s old." "Very well. Matt- "lint I'll come. she said, suiilinf. "to-iiwrrow ; and I'll coiue in my Sun dae clothe. Son how." TK.n't trouble. (iu reflection, I think vou I.Mk nicer as voti are." She lifted up Wr hat from the cround. and still hesitate.1 a she ut it on. at hand to disturb, tha otrr ytrung- tup, the sleepy troopers had braced tnat might be rung on the utility t poo my wonl"' cried the artist: those Velh Lats are very Wcominjf. ld l-v. Matt. she took hi outstretched hand an.l waited an instant, with Wr warm. I rowu cheek in profile temptingly near hi lip. Hut he did n.t vield to tha found jjave- "THoa wruu mat aum vtar be- COMIXO. 1-. ! s -IBttl nt.n,.ft'r moment fur frentluiarwWan puyJin hi bruXna over tne cutious luiormaiion mie nat jriven him. The fact. -which he had no reason to question, ranged them selves under four heads (1) Matt had Wen cast ashore fifteen year previously, at an. mge when she could pronounce the word "papa." It followed, a a rational arPrrinient, that she had Wen. say, one year old. or thereabout. (2) Mr. Monk had found, her. 'and (Tivcn her into the care of WilliaTh Jones, and had since handed that worthy sums of money for taking" care of her. Query: What reason had the said Monk for exhibiting w.much care for the child, unless he was a person of wonderfully benevolent disposition. which my hero was not at all inclined to Wlieve? (3) Said Monk and said Jones were an very lamiliar terms, whicu was urlous, seeinjr the difference in their social positions. Cucry acain: Was there anv private reason, any mys terious knowledge, any secret shared in comrp-m. which bound, their In terest to -ther? . , (4) I.a- .d most extraordinary of all. Mr. nik had noweVx pressed his wih and intention of marryinir the waif he had rescued front the sea. committed to the! care of said Jones and brought up in ragged ignorance, iunocenee of grace or grammar, on that loiielv shore. Cuerv again, and again, and yet again: What the deuce had put the idea into Monk's head, and wa there at the lottoiu of it any deep er and more conceivable motive than the one of ordinary affection for pretty, if uncultivated, child? The more Charles ltrinkley pondered all these, questions the more hope lessly puzzled he, became. Hut his curiosity once roused, could not rest. He determined, if possible, to iret to the midriff of the mystery, so intent wa he on this object, which fitted in Wautifully with his natural Indolence, that he at once knocked off painting for the day, and, after break fasting on the fare with which Tim had by this lime apiK-ared. he strolled away towards the seashore. He had not gone far when he saw approaching him a tall figure which he seemed to recognize. It came closer, and he saw that it wa Mr. Monk, of Monkshurs-t. This time .Monk wa 011 foot. He wore a dark dress, w ith knickerbock ers and hc:i.vy shooting lts. and car ried a gun. A laf'e dog, oMhe species lurcher, followed at his heels. I'.rinkley was pu-ss!ng by without any salutation, when, to his surprise, other paused and lifted his hat. T Wg Jour purdon." he said. "We have met once Wfore; -and I think I have to adogize to you for uninten tional incivility. , The fact is hum I mistook you for a vugraut: I did not know you were a gentleman." So staggered was the artist at this greeting that he could only Wrrow the vocabulary of Mr. Toots: " "Oh. it's of no consequence," he said, attempting to ir.iss m. Hut the other pTMvorvd- "I assure you. Mr. Mr. (I have not the pleasure of knowing your name) that I had no desire of offending you; and if I did so I Wg to apologize." llrinklcy looked keenly at the speak er. His word and manner were great ly at variance with his looks even w ith the tone of hi disfigured brow, and hi mouth twitched nervously as if he were ill at case. Ucgarding him thuscloscly, I'.rinkley saw that he had Wen somewhat mis taken as tohia age. He w as consider ably under fifty year of age, but hi hair was mixed with gray and his features strongly marked as w ith sears of old passions. , A handsome man. cer tainly; an amiable one, certainly not! Yet he had a peculiar air and power of breeding, a of one accustomed to com mand. Curiosityovercame dislike anci the youn man determined, to receive Mr. Monk s overture as amiably as possible. "I dare say it was a mistake," he said, tientleruen don't usually travel about in caravan.." "You are an .artist, I am informed, returned Monks. "Soeaething of that sort." was the re ply. "I paint a little for pleasure. "And do you End this neighborhood suit your purpose? Ft is somewhat flat ami unpicturesque." "I rather like it." answered Urink lev. "It is pretty in summer; it must W splendid in winter when the storm Wgin and the uneventful career of our friend. William Jones, is varied by the excitement of wrecks." How Monk's forehead darkened, liut bis face smiled still as he said: "It is not often that slipwrecks oc- enrjiow, I amlad!p JAj to k co up under the eyes of their officers, -of the wheaten dollar are limit!eo and the bugler was about to 1 sound But continued, "We should then r h n f BLa if vriiti t n a nn I f l-krAAf-l I . 1,10 T,....ii ""'. nave the uushelof wheat as a per- KUiue aim ncuui neiu up jus iiauo manent unit of value which all far- iq warning, a aeer came running woul(1 0DDreciate. and the I up the grassy lane at full speed and currency 0f the country would ap was within ten feet of the colonel's Ureciate. and the eurrencv of the horse when it wheeled to the right Lountrv would renresent actual and vanished into the thicket. Next -.h ntl,i norFm ttnfh vw,a mmu avaavvsau as.w au vva r tii ami luis and most of t i ( FIM.SIf attdactii'l- " - - -a., -a XX. 4 . t J a- ij yjKjus mat win sell at Right at the rKFCES wr. ro olfei tliem. It will pay any one to cail'and git ering came a fox, which ran. under the feet of a dozen horses before ho found shelter. Then a second deer then three or four rabbits. "What is it?" asked the colonel of the guide. " Ambush !" was the brief reply. "Where" The guide waved his hand to sig nifv that it was down the lane somewhere. " Rut what makes you thick so? persisted the colonel, who was im- oatient to go ahead, and yet too nrudent to needlessly expose nis command. gold and silver could then be dis pensed with and the present bimet talic problem solved. Our curren cy, moreover, would be as good as gold or silver in foreign exchange, for our wheat goes to ail the coun tries of the world." We have been told that Mr. Edi son is a busy man ; that he seldom jokes and never tries to be funny. Hut in this instance he seems to -have taken a day off for the pur pose of poking fun at some of our alleged statesmen. Goods before the" Stock is Broken. We can and will give you RARE BARGAINS. Our Hole object is CLOSE OUT THE BUSINESS as soon as possible. ; - V R JW. Murray, B. P. Wharton, .. Administrators. Tin! PSUEI 0FDfilH. What Cured Him? T mil tS mo n r tl ti!swlt m- wX j-, .-, 1 . . ..fi i..uc ,.iocs are omy o in; rcrnoin lu-re.l.w it h remorse and rerei as mistakes of the past. The vim at. i push of all cnfcrprlsinir i,d sclf-suiTport-lng patrons, coupled with the present crises of tnoner m:dfcrs which is caused by the extremely low prices of their produce, is siillirient cause for t heir demand OF Til i: MOST GOODS 1- H! TJU: LrjST MOXh' G. H. ROYtiTKU'S is tlie iilace to buy them, who ia no, o:..:.. .1' d I ' I . . . " ' " V-IWIi' I Ii I' IM I HHia "Deer-fox rabbits!" replied Tniflir10l, iaflIPhMl. w5fK nn I anaAefc 8 ock ot y Motions. Hats, Caps, Hootshoes. &c. thit has Tvsr htenpd. .:;r"',i ' ' ' ueeu m P,easure 10 Mlow yu' ana at Pces lower than ever been offered befa. were frightened. the guide. "All All running away from something, Injuns down there waiting for us We go some other way. We turned to the left and flank ed the position. We had made a distance of seven miles when In- ical Discovery. That Is the great dians were seen and skirmishing cure for Headache began, but they soon retreated pepsia, Kidney-Disease, southwards, and as we followed plaint and '.General them up they crossed the Little Missouri. It was the band we had hoped intercept, but why did rliAi- torn linek without a ficrht? SHOES AND SI,llTERS.;yjIK LARGEST STOCK AM) LOWES'li PJIICFM Ui IT'fi If'M 't TT.i.- rivrra'v- I ivji,vjni ji tjr.nn 1 iia.. jiAi 1 r ACI CRKII.S' I'KK'EH' i IIEADQ CARTE Its FOR SHOES AN.DSLI PI'KRs. T ,.,!;, s'i.L i . . .. - - ' 1 1 1 4 I L il IMIlMltTIl l.li: tSiiiu hp worth double the - moaev. Ladies' i:ior :;.. .,.. a. I ...i Shoe at 98 cents ; ladies' solid leather Dongola button and lace Shoe, t'ts cent all solid; women's every -day Whoes from 7o centsip. all .aolid ieaMjer- men' nice shoes, IgceaRd gaiter, only, ys cents and tin: men's cnTr-,. ssi.J- i- ..a D . t , , .. , , . ' "V- :"'! OIHT 10 e Schrofula Dvs- i - . u 1 ' , unrsL " r,,,,e8 OM, r cents,, solid leather: and in fact anv e, ocnroiuia, uye kind of shoe an( Sippers you want at HARD TIME PRICKS T isease, Liver Com- BIG BARGAINS IS DRESS GOODS. Calicoes 5 aud' c'. V I ,Lr IIia1.. al Debility. An -Sheating 5 and Gc.; Ginghams' from 4 cents up. All kinds ofVre.'ooh lat pressed, No sleep, no rest; what dreadful pest frr.ich terrors thus ensnared him? Dyspepsia all night, all day, It really seemed had come to stay ; I'ray, guess you, then, what cured him? It was Dr. Pierce s Golden Med- blood ; Kidney disorder means poi soned blood; Constipation means poisoned blood. The great anti Everybody was asking the question dote for impure blood is Dr. Pierce when a few of us rode off to in- Golden Medical Discovery. Acting spect the ambush. The deuth trap directly upon the affected organs, inactive Liver means poisoned ,lVc ;v "".,' ' " voous an mikh ami prices and lovely deslins. I LI II flu fx KIUOL I II tVT rLJ I i im t r I If.. r. I 1 "w . rT . J: 3 1 : niuuij vi "lava ii -s, A CI U (14 ILMJ lOTI I CI H . ir t tin o I . air A 11 awn. Percales, Bedford Cord. Pine A oole 'I'Ui.o. (tC;.i vml- ...... a . i tt . n .1 , -w t , V , . , I'M 111 Ilfll. I.TIfKIC rr.klll l(tr. .... .1 A rnn,l Ai,.l,l f-M.w.L- l w.I ..... " ",' I'M1 J UP um,. ..ou. .iirmv nais at nan price. .Men's and hoys shirts Black Satins, I buy from the cheapest net cash manufacturers and wholesale jobbers sarnie e 10 to 2o per cent, usually added l.y time houses to ever their hise's, and I II strictly for cash, saving my customers the. largo per cent., usually added by the sell time houses to cover their Josses, and I ..ii ,.!... .. . -i j eii.f.iii.-Uy jot cn a ii, saving my custom had been set Jfor us ltetween the restores themto their normal con- ers the large per cent, they have to '.pay' the retail tiHie4jjc'r5iiiits Jo el e out creeks. The lower end of the ave- dition. The "Discovery', is tutor nue had been blocked with felled nnlced to benefit or cure in all cases trees and bushes, and trees partly of disease for which it is recom- cut down would have blockaded the mended, or money paid for it will upper end as soon as the last horse- be promptly refunded man had nased. The road here iueir expenses oi oook-keeninir and iieer-t.iver w-hiei. '- i,v..... i.J tho con-iimr A n i A .-JS, i ... . ; .... '-.i'"-." "'""'.' 3 "N" "'" .... ....in..uiuu ' - Ml V I III (J V(,U I tiJlt. !hi- est place in the city to buy your goods. . Ai-iz .Hf..vi,r,AA uuuiis, .Ml oi.D ST;K. P Mr. Anther Stack is now with me and will he glad to see Yours anxious to please, " narrowed to fifteen feet. Whenever there was an opening in the bushes which lined the sides it had been closed with thorns. From sunrise that morning the Indians had been waiting for us. A Tariff Bill November 20. It is stated here on what is re- garped as excellent authority that the ways and means committee will report the tariff bill on November Almost two hundred warriors were L'O and that it will pass the House in hiding behind the bushes, ready committee on rules discussed, the to thrust out their rifles und fire at procedure to be followed in diepos the signal. Perched in tlie ttees ing of the bill, and strong pressure along the way were half a hundred will be brought to bear upon the boys armed with bows and arrows. House to press the measure at as Hidden away under the banks of early a date as possible. This will the creeks were a hundred or more be in line with the policy of -the squaws, armed with hatchetu, knives I Democratic leaders, as already an- or clubs. It was not to be a battle, nounced in tlie Sun. to" nut the new but a massacre. No mercj' was to be shown not a prisoner taken. Seouls bad observed our approach and reported. When the head of our column had fairly entered the lane the eager squaws and impul sive boys could hardly be controll ed. In their moving about they frightened the wild animals out of their retreats and sent us the warn ing. They did not know why we halted, hesitated and then took another way. For - half an hour they waited with the scowl of hatei on their bronzed faces with tlie) savageness of devils in their hearts with eyes which 'glared and glint ed as they roamed about in search of the expected prey. Then they whispered to each other : "The have taken another way. The Great Spirit sent them warn ing to turn aside! We cannot fight these men; let us recross the river and return to the agency troit Free Press. i De- r rTUrCTLD.1 "During my term of service in the army I contracted chronic di-arru-a," says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregan. "Since then I have used a great amount of medi cine, but when I found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, until Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rho-a Remedy whs brought to my notioe. I used it and will say it is the only remedy that gtve me peruianr nt relief and no bad results follows." For sale by Ward and Watkins . No Headache with Tutt's Liver Pills. tariff act into effect before the be ginning of tlie next congressional campaign, jn order that its benefits may be freely understood aad ar- areciated. This is the House pro gramme, but already a purpose Iims been announced in the Senate to filibuster on the bill, and should filibustering be as extensively prac ticed as on the pending repeal bill no one knows when the tariff bill will pass, when it will be put into effect und what the outcome will be Ex It is now certain that Congress man Breckinridge, of Kentucky, wfll have opposition for renomina tion. Hon. "Emerson Gettie, f Owenton, is out for the nomination. The opposition to Breckinridge be comes stronger daily. Four papers now oppose him, and but two sup port him. Shrewd observers pre dict his defeat. is L.ii' t neap- LEASE CALL. y i ml s( rve Lis friend j'. . IIS South Elm Street, .-Ben how House, GREENSBORO, .'.;. a aa '. '. & K - rfl is- - - -' ' l! , $ L . 'to V S "6 s-' '--. A-.. 1 r V jr 5 - f "rJ L Hill " r 'fir 4 A I "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a specific for croup. It is very pleasant to take, which is one of the most important requisites where a cough remedy is intended for use among children. I have known of cases of croup where I know the life of the little one was saved by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." J. J. LtGrange, druggist, Avoea, Neb. 50 cent bottles for sale by-Ward and Wat-kins. D O YOTT ----- i Sash, Doors, Blinds, MouMin J racket s, Muutds SIDING OR FLOORING, FRAMING, SHINGLES AN I -LATHES. . The secretary of the State f arm-, ers' Alliance says there are some thing over 1,900 sub-Alliances in the State. IT - nniTrnni. iiiunrn u t iirniniinrvi uyiLruuJi LiJiiiijii fLuir liLiuiuai ft III. G-BEEHSBORO, Jn". G Can supply you with anything! in this line on short notice and on the most reasonable terms. See our EMBOSSED WOOD, something new. bIng highly ornamental and costs very little moreithan ordinary Jumher. I'sedi for decora tive work. Agents for Hill's INSIDE SLIDING VENITIAN BjjXD, best ever made, and costs very little more than the old style. ' Any Size Glass Kept in Stock. 1.1 ! -
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1893, edition 1
1
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