Patriot.,
r
T fi TT sf TPt "v
GREENSBORO, X. C, WEDNE SD AY NOVEMBER 1. 1893.
By the Patriot Pahllihfnf r.mnt'.t. -TEBMS
SI.O0 Per-
hew tiin,a. t .its
PEOPLE'S COLUMS.
8 Ce-U Per Us Issertioa.
44
T
WANTED
jn, t j. ,- 4 r. ! r 1 1. - irsd at
? r k at rWe er
After
j . fVio- tf.
nATT."
A TAIiTJ OF A CARAVAN
BT 0tT l CM iJll
imftUe pray. Juddenly
lop of the sprar. a cloud
If J'M l.tr a r- w, r'C. brse,
, ;.r. f vr', b"4 h't l !!, ad-
. e" -- i n t !. - ri.iiiUia.
f... r '." t't r f Bute dated
j f .. j h , ', f. r -re hun.!re'
.-, 1 r re-t by . W. II. caitb, and
m, . -lr. I". Il-r n. 1 i tibUr i.
,., ; rncd rot t trs !- f- r said
r v. . 1. t'lKKN,
5a." Jlrink ley, dryly. "They
used t I romra.B enough fiftee o years
"J heir eye Kiel and tne eyes Ol .MOM
ff futl of fierce sipiclon.
"Why fifteen yeer sjo espeeiall jT
The yutijr man shru:ied hl shoul
der. I was l-i!4 only to-dy of the loss of
ot crest sh:p t that time. Matt told
thin, prism
throufh th
of rock pffeone emerged, wlnjjinjr their
flif ht rapidly alonjr the crag.
lirlnkley kaew by this last phenome
non that the spray Concealed the en
trance of some Urge subterranean
cavern. If any doubt had remained In
LU mind It would have been dispelled
I rapU ahoolln to the fall, turning- at i mg, and the next instant William
I IV. V . . . r f tk. .1ll.t. .U.J ! . .
v.w ui jones. "aniina-. ra.ninir. nersmnnrr at
. . . - " r,. . . . , m
every pore, appeared a bore him.
"How d'ye do, Mr. Jones? he cried,
Eayly. Tome and hare a cirr.
Instead of replying. William Jonet
looked completely thunderstruck, and
after glirin g feebly down and mutter
ing Incoherently disappeared as sud
denly as he had come.
.1 ..II. I I ... ....
py in? appv-armnre oi wjnary pigeon. ; tnl then strolled back to the caravan,
which, leaving Itsrompanlon. warere!
lightly, flew back through the spray
with a rapid downward flight and div
appeared.
r .
t-t ri I
r , 1 1 A V i
.fi I : '- Z'-- 'Jf
n cf X."" acres at a
.i.trn.s. Write
r I'r .uti!lr lligt
f ! t ait. reenv
N .. n. I Ltr.' tro 1 t-r"n
r-' t-'L'ff, (Jir ..''' "0 I fvJ
u r'" , J-fi Lit !...! Iy morn-
iff, 3rf, at 1! 'rlfk.
J Wit sr.
r:r.ini i.ir !tn, n. r.
Monoy.
rv itt l lnr'ff .. f ti..DCT
trr. ." t fi. and ili
- i rt ti..rf g ge .n iJ tjt run real
mm?
Wanted.
"I tors rxaiioji,"
us s AIZX
' It. tf'r' T.f .
: t ,ttv :
;5 t r th
the I'.ar.w t.f tiMiil-rL
A i -1 .
'tit r4n,
sit n
UHi AKT
rnOFESlONAL CARDS.
r. U ...! . a. M. C UK,
! f .LAS A: SCALES,
i.i':jRNEYS ATUW.
.l.r Nltoi:o. N. r,
- ,ria th an 1 'e1crl
U'lf'.
. i r. r r,f i'p 1 1 a n k .
maiTAiN
t.
SATi
air.
'ft
oux::YsSat lxv
. ir.-, tit i cry term of
t. rf . t I t :Tr r tt rfeinal bt-
t i-eoj.Ie -f tiui'fur J cunty.
Dr. W. H. Wakefield.
3'' V! - Hue In .r-cnb rof n the lt
r ! .stMrUti -f N'ntfmWf. stur lay ,
S. KSiWf tth in 1 Ith.
rii'Tift IIMITID Tu
.jr. Car, Nor und TUroal,
: ..
Dr.Arthur E. Ledbetter,
II .
I .... I I-X l. IXV III' I lh nl.
l.r. . . ... 1 4i r- ! i e r.-w a Ir J .
.A i i I ft- f r t m t , f k I.
; ! x.v f. r j-r-. ujS-.
ll W.J.RICHARDSON,
? r Prtf te M-e
tl kllllN.SHOUU, N. C.
Nn j rr-siry.
The EYE A SPECIALTY.
Ik not r'tu
I lain S .. u t
your Liind-nvhfiJjcLf
r any eje
t r u U i e trial
.u may bate
H are war . it r.. t.. W. ll. I A KK A H
A . .V at mi.c, an 1 tliry mill giie JU
r- trf If ! I -if It. tbrr are e!l
l'rt prl ith all the
InHtimmontH,
an.! will !. jat.-e la ctstmning
Inlirrw. t .t:i.f c ur soy frtlgn
4 anre rr e I ithut pa!.lar
"!!' I t rriiove all a'lni-rcual tiinary
I fi'i I- .'-, vuih a Atlgina(tara. Jlj
Mt ;-, Irbf ofia, llj-cr-I
5 r i. .aunt Uef. Irupb.ri a M um-u-Uf
I nurtien"y, r any ncuj-unj
tr-'-i. ;. We are agents ftr the grrst
. KM AN KYK WATKIL t rt-ribed
f V I'r. A;N l.w. The t-. t rmicdy f..r
irir as.,.1 r c. granular rr aoaiey ete-
li t, mliitur la.I t rwr. an.J git ra
t j a n.
.- f !! r f fifn t tn , t' J p. m
II Karrar & Son,
the l:!t!e fv.unditng. Vou know
Matt, .f rourwT
"Hri-n 'l..nt you tnran. Kicuaa
rae. but j4 to I ery familiar
Uh brr I:l5,e"
I aupp I am." rcplirj 1 5. e young
tLaa. "Matt and I are rsrelient
fri-n-l."
Mnk !!d t. A smile now; all his ef
forts t.j dj were iocffectuaL With
an eipreAi.n of forage dislike he
I -'f el a r.rit;kley face, and Lie
v!ce, tSotjgh h!a wonla were still
civil. Irembll an I crew barxh, "aa
scrannel p!j- f mr."
"May I u If ..i rpryve remaining"
loftdT In the r.e!gh!or!MlT
I i.n"t knoH," anawered the artist.
My boa la my own. and I shall stay
as long as the plare amnes me."
"It I can assist la making It to I
shall be hsppy. sir."
"Thank you."
I you care for rabbit shooting? If
so there 1 some sport to le had among
the snd bii:.
"I .ev,r s!.rt anything," was the
reply, Mevfpt. I suppose, 'felly aa It
s, thetgh with what species f ire-'
arm that (nterestleg sport Is pursued."
be aJJed jealf to himself. I haeen
the a!ightet idea.
-Well. mm I day." ai-l MnU. with
aa uneay .L "If I can t-e it any
servlre ! ua cmian l tner
And raiMr.gbift bat again. br!'ied
away
"Now what In th name of all that
Is won lerf al.d Mr. Monk. of Monks
hurst, mean by 1-e.mlng ao clvlir
This waa the juevtl.in the you eg man
aaked htm!f as he at rolled away sea
warl. He could nt perua.le hlmaelf
that he had wronged Monk, who waa
In reality an amiable person. Instead
cf a tLm! nee ring bully; no, that sug
gestion was vntrUicte.l by every em
preasjon .f th man's 1-elrful and sua-
ys fae. What. then, could b
the cvplanalkm of his sudden attache
of courteav?
An hie: u Inoplratlon? As It
f.aheI int- ).i mind th young man
gave vent t a prolonged whistle. Po
slbly Monk wa jealous!
The Idee, was a j.rrpoterous on
and almost amuing. It was not V) bo
concelve.1, on th brt bluh of It. that
Jealmisy would make a surly man
civil, m savsg man gentle; It would
rather have t!. contrary eiTect. unleaa
-here Urlnkby gTew thoughtful sm-
leae at gloomy rival haI some aialatrr
dea!gn which h wlahed to cloak with
p!lteneaa.
Hut jealoti of little Matt! IIHokley
laeghe.1 brartlly whrn he fully real
ise.! th a)nurhty tf th notion.
II rKvv.l the sand Ml! and cam
again to the pth w hlch he and Matt
f.ad fallowed the previous dav. A
rar breer was coming In from the
suwet and the afr was fresh and
coi. though anony; but clouds wer
gathering to (ndward and the weath
er waa evidently broken, teaching
the c!lff. he lecn.led them and
lie was floating a little nearer with
an enjoyment deepened by the sense of
danger, when a figure suddenly ap
peared on the rocks close by him,
wildly waving Its bands.
"Keep back.' Keen back
olee.
He looked at the figure and recog
nized William Jones. He answered
him, but the sound of his voice was
drowned by the roar from the rock.
Then William Jones shouted again
more Indistinctly, and repeated his ex
cited gestures. It was clear that he
waa warning the swimmer against
noma bidden danger. Hrinkley took
the wsralng, and struck out for the
shore, and then back to the place
where be had left his clothes.
Watching hie opportunity, he found
a suitable spot and clambered In upon
the rocks, lie had Jat dried himself
and thrown on some of his clothes.
when he aaw William Jones standing
near and watching htm.
How are your asea the young
man. with a nod. Tray what did you
mean by going on In that absurd way
Joat cowr
MWhatt?ld I mean?" repealed Wil
liam, with a little of his former excite
ment. "Loo ".i ye, bow, I was waving
you back from the Devil's Caldron.
There's many a man been drowned
there and bees washed away Lord
know where. ! heerd tell," he ad
ded, aolemnly, they are carried right
down Into the devil's kitchen."
CHAPTER IX.
a rifccovcar.
The young man of the caravan was
now thoroughly convinced that one of
two things must bo true:. Either that
William Jones had ben Instructed to
keep a watch on him, or that he (Wil
liam Jones) had a secret of some sort
cried a ( which be was anxious not to have re
.reeled. After both suPDOsitions had
been duly weighed the second was
accepted as the most likely, and It
forthwith received the young man's
consideration.
If there was a secret, he argued, it
was In aoaie way connected firstly,
with William Jones worldly pros-,-erity;
aeconnly, with the reports cur
rent of tresiuro hidden In times past
smong the sand hills of the dangerous
1 .
I V.W Kt.KKS.
r .tre-t.trrnsbrrn. N.t'
e
nth I
roMONA mi.L
NURSERIES,
. I'uniona, . t .
- , . .-?. il' iu.' so! l t.rrns-
I . sin .!nc of l e K. A
' . t I .t . . -e in I
'. tr ti m. V rrguiar
' . j w s j .
it I N I KVFI) IN
..?! i itii;.vj o lii-ert oar
Vin,
v'r ' AN KIM
( - ..- M.'.o.-.i rru I Tnts
1 .rrre.i. s !e I rers. Nut. Kse
e r. In f a. t. verttfc.ng usually afpl
n a t rt- Nurs ry.
Three (i r ee u Houses
f'ut. ft.f a at rc at ssnrtr of l.rr aed
K'!tic 1'isbt. lt K-vs for prlng
4 taatiog a pv-i-iaUy. .
Catalogue o I ( Fruit Trtv. Vices
tic; at.l t'stsh gue Nw i, t.rcvn House
';: :. luruitio ! I rre pirmii
t .fir. tr r-e - i cited.
J. V AN I.lMiI.KY. I rop'r.
r. Lu. na. . C.
1)AVII)S0NC0LLE
IA V 1 1 N. f.
I Til) -e ewlli Irur llealna
rlrmliri I till. 1h?IJ.
Te I'r r r -d instructor. Junlr
an vm r ' e tue. t heml-sl
" i !) t'-i I "-'ji"n ill ejutp-
- J f .:.., 1. 1
T i" rr i. ;.
location nrdiMul, roomunity ex-
ft.t.o. iet l..iig ttivr-vneh. islcal,
l as. .f'o-, IJtcrsry,
t unirn''!, t i,-.;.
- H I ! f S- S "g e.
J. U. sUKAi:trs rrt.
J!y li-Cu.
sitkti T t.-o tiir aso
Till I. Ot T ron SBOMK.
cam dov n on th r-k) neath. A
loag. Jag-.! point ran out from the
plct where he ,! and the water to
leeward of thr same was quite calm,
though ruing and falling in strong.
trubed awe'. - bright and tempt
ing did It !-' in that sheltered plaoe
that he trrtiilned t have a awiaa.
He stripped leiurriy. and. placing
hi clothe in a safe p'.ace. took a head
er off the rock. It was clear at one
that he was a powerful swimmer.
Itreastieg the mo.th swell, he etrwek
out from shore, and. w ben he had gone
about a hundred yard. fl-etd lacily
on hi bk and urvyed t - Soee.
The chft were nt very high, but
their f rm were flneiy picturesque.
Here and there were still green creeks,
fringed with purple w eed; and large
shadowy cave, hewrd rtxighly In the
side of th crag; and rocky U!e4a. for.
ered with !imy wee,l tmth with the
lapping wiirr. little to the right of
th p..t frota which he bad dived the
cliff Wfmr.1 hollowed out. forming a
wide pag which the sea entered
with a tramp and a rush and a roar.
Toward thl paivare ltrinkley swam.
He kww th .lar.gerof ,ach place, for
be ha.1 often explored them loth In
t'omwall and the wrt of Ireland; but
be bad einSderu- in htsov
kl!L Arnoachin;
itli
natatory
"I'm much obliged to you. Mr. Jones,
but I'm naed to such danger, and I
know how to take care of myself."
William Jones shook hi "be. d a lit
tle angrily.
Ion"t you come here no more, that's
all! be said. atu!. muttering ominously
to himself, retired. Hut be only as
cended the neighboring crag, and.
squatting h!mslf there like a bird of
Ill-omen, kept his eyes on the stranger.
Having dressed himself. Urinkley
el!mled In the same direction. He
found William seated on the edge of a
crag, looking the reverse of amiable,
and amusing himlf by throwing
stones In the direction of the sea.
Yoa seem to know this place well,"
said the young man. standing over
him.
William Jones replied, without look-
lag up:
ought to; I were born here.
lather wa born here. Know It? I wish
I kr.owd aa well how to make my own
fort in .
-And yet they tell me." observed the
other, watching him style, "that Wil
liam Jones, of Aberglyn. has money In
tae mdk, ami is a rich man."
lie saw t imam a color chaoge at
once; but, recovering himself at once,
the worthy gave a contemptuous grunt
and aimed a stone spitefully at a large
gull wnich Just then Coated slowly by
"Mho told you that?- be asked.
glancing quickly np. and then looking
down again. "Some tomfool, wi no
more sense in nn than that gun. Hlchl
I wish I was, I do!"
Jtrlnkley was amued. and a little
curioua. Laughing gayly. he threw
himself down by William's side. Wll
nam shifted his seat uneasily, and
inrew anotner stone
"My dear Mr. Jones," said the young
men. aoming tne flippant style which
Jiatt round so irritating: "I have often
woortered how yon get your living."
William started nerrously.
ion are, I believe, a fisherman by
proremien; ye yon never iro fishing.
You poueH a boat, but yon are seldom
seen ion it. 1 on are not. I think, of a
poetical disposition, yet yon spend your
days la watching the water, like a
poet, or a person In love. I conclude.
ery reinctantly. that your old habits
stick to yoo. and that you speculate on
the disasters of your fellow creatures."
'Thatdye mean, master?- grunted
William, pnrxled and a little alarmed
by this style of addres.
"A nice wreck now would admirable
suit your tastes? A well-laden India-
man, smashing upon the reef yonder,
would lend sunshine to your existence
and deepen your faith in a paternal
jTOvmrnc. .n, Mr. Jones?"
r a i .
n ft kouw now. anout no
wreck." was the reply. "They're no
ronarn o mine."
An. fcut I have heard you lament
the gol old times, when wrecking
. .a.
w a res peetanie occupation and when
there were no Impertinent coast guards
to Interfere with respectable followers
of the bualnesa. Ily the wy, I have
oiten woooere.1. Me. Jones, i.' popular
repor, is true, ami if among these
cliffs or surrounding sand hill there
Is nuned treasure cast up from time to
lime by the sea and concealed by ener-
getse persons like yonrelf?-
llllam Jones could stand this no
longer, fxmking aa pale as It wae
poaaible for eo rubicund a person to be-
, , , . ..
v"i muA giaocing' ironna mm aua-
pleloualy, he rose to his feet.
I know r.owt o that," Le said. "If
there I summat I wih I eould find it;
but sech things never come the way of
honeat chap like me. Good morn In',
maaterl Take a poor man's advice and
don't you go swimming no more near
the Devil's Caldronr
So saying, he walked of? In the direc
tion of the deserted village. Presently
Brlnkley roe and followed hlro. keep
ing him ateadilr In view. From time
to time William Jones looked round,
as If to see whether the otherwsscom
Ing; lingering when Brlnkley lingered,
hastening his pace when Brlnkley
hastened hi. Aa an experiment.
Brlnkley turned and began walking
back towards the cliffs. Glancing
round over his shoulder, he aaw that
William Jones had alo turned, and
was walking baok.
"Curious!" be reflected. "The Inno
cent one Is keephig me in view. I have
a good mind to breathe him."
He struck off from the path, and
hastened, running rather than walk
ing, towards the sand hills. So soon
aa he waa certain that he was followed
he began to run In good earnest To
hie delight, William began running
too. He plunged amons-the sand hilla.
and was soon engaged busily runnisg
up and down them, hither and thither.
I'roru time to time he caught a glimpK
of his pursuer. It was an exciting
chase. Wheu he had been er. raged in
It foe half an hour, and was alnn,!
averns of the sea. Waf It possible
after all, that these reports were trot
and that ii some mysterious mannej
Jones had become aojualuted with thf
I. -dinj plj'-? It seemed very improb
able, for many reasons, one of the
chief Wing tho man sextretne poverty,
which appeared to touch the verj edge
of Kheor starvation.
A little inquiry In the neighborhood,
however, elicited the information that
Jones defpit his abject penury, was
certainly w i ll to do and had money In
the bank of the neighboring market
town; that the ruined village of Aber
glyn belonged almost entirely to him,
and that, in .hort. be was by nature
and habit a miserly person, who would
prefer hoarding tip whatever he pos
sessed to purchasing with It the com
monest necessaries of life.
An old coast guard, whom Brlnkley
found next day on the station, waa his
chief Informant.
'Don't you believe him, sir," said the
old salt, "If he tells you he's poor. He's
a shark, Willlsm Jones is, and couldn't
own up even to his own father. It's my
belief he's got gold hiddi-u somewhere
among them sand hill, let alone what
he's got in the savings bank. Ah, he's
a artful one, U William Jones."
Brlnkley had said nothingof hlsown
private suspicions, but had merely In
troduced In a general way the subject
of Jones' worldly position. Further
conversation with Tim, who had made
a fewatraggling acquaintances in the
district, corroborated the other testi
mony. The young man became more
and more convinced that William Jones
was worth studying.
Matt had not turned up that morn
ing. Instead of looking after her,
Brlnkley took another stroll towards
the vicinity of the Devil's Caldron. He
had not gone far before he discovered
that he wa watched again. The fig
ure of William Jones followed In the
difttanre. but keeping him well in
view.
It wa certainly curious.
He walked over to the cliffs and
looked ! own at the scene of yester
days bs thing sdventure. A strong
wind was blowing and the waves were
urging tip the rocks with deafening
roar and foamy spume. The. place
looked very ugly, particularly near the
raldron. All the passage was churned
to milky white, and the sound from
beneath was, to uo an old simile, like
the roar of innumerable chariots.
- He glanced over his .shoulder and
saw the head of William Jones esgerly
wstcbing, the body being hidden in in
tervening rock.
"Strsnge!" he reflected. "My preda
tory friend can't keep his treasure, il
he possesses any, down in that watery
gulf. Yet, whenever I come neer It,
his msnnef tells rae thst I im 'warm.'
ss they say in the game of hide and
seek."
To test the matter a little further he
set off on a brisk walk along the cliffs.
leaving the caldron behind. He found,
ss he had suspected, that he wa no
longer followed. Returning a he
rsmc, and resuming his old position.
he saw William Jones immediately re-sppear.
That dsy he discovered no clew to
the mystery, nor the next, -nor the
eext sgain. though on each flay he
went through a similar performance.
Strange to say. Matt hud not put in an
appearance, and for reason of hi own
he Led thought it better not to seek
ier.
On the morning of the third dar a
lark, chilly morning, after a night of
rain l im put nis neai into the cara
van, where hi master was heated at
sis easel, and grinned delightedly.
Mr. Charles! She's come, sor!"
Who the deuco has come?" cried
Brlnkley.
"The lady, your honor, to have her
picture taken. Will I show her Into
the parlor?"
But as he r.poke Matt pushed him
aside and entered. She wore her best
clothes, but looked a little pale and
anxious. Brlnkley thought, greeting
hr with a familiar nod.
"So you're come at last? Tim, get
out, you rascal. I thought you had
given me up."
He assumed a coldness, though he
felt It not, for he bad made up his
mind not to "encourage" the young
person.
I couldn't come befor.. they
wouldn't let me. But last night Vil
li a tu Jones he didn't come home, and
low-necktsi silk dress beneath. Mean
time the young man placed the sketch
in position. Turning presently, he
beheld Mstt's transformation.
Old and shabby as the dress was, torn
here and there and revealing beneath
glimpses of coarse stockings and
clumsy boots. It became her wonder
fully. As a result of much polishing'
with soap and water her face shone
again and her arms and neck were
white as snow. Thus attired. Matt
'looked no longer a long, Bhsmbllnj
jrirl, but a tall. ' bright, resplendent
young lady.
It was no use. Brlnkley could not
conceal his admiration. Matt's arms
alone were enough to make a painter
"wild with delight.
"Why, Matt, you look positively
magnificent! I had no Idea you were
so pretty."
The girl blushed with pleasure.
THE JAPANESE DENTIST.
1 he young man worked away for a
good hour and a half, at the end of
which time he put the finishing touch
to the sketch.
rinis coronal opus!" he cried.
Look, Matti"
Matt examined the picture with un
conscious delight. It was herself.
little idealized, but quite characteris
tic and altogether charming.
".May I take it home?" she asked
eagerly.
- I 11 get you to leave it a few days
longer. I must get a frame for it.
Matt, and then you shall have it all
complete. Now, let me look at you
again," he said, taking her by both
hands and looking up at her sunny
face. "Are you pleased? Will vou
take care of the picture for the paint
er s sake?
Matt s answer was embarrassing,
She quietly tt down on his knee and
gave him a smacking kiss.
"Matt! Matt!" he cried. "Yoa
But she put her warm arm round hla After a couple of years at peg-pull-
neck, and rested her cheek against his ing the young dentist would gradu-
shoulder. ate. and be able to lift the most re-
"I should like to hare pretty dresses fractorv molar in the flame manner
.ft 1 1 ft J .1 I , I. .
"m Jrcie" Mna "ineTi, "a go that he now lifted wooden neo-9.
- o
An Interesting Story of an Amerl
can't Experience With one
of Them.
A Japanese dentist is a thing to
marvel at. A gentleman who was
on a visit to Mr. Hubbard, the
American minister to Japan, sends
the following interesting narrative :
"One day I was troubled with
the tooth ache, and Mr. Hubbard
took me to a dentist and explained
to the saddle-colored operator that
I wanted the grinder extracted. I
wm placed in a bamboo chair, and
tilted slightly back. The dentist
examined my teeth, talking volubly
meanwhile to Uncle Sam's repre
sentative. Suddenly his thumb
and forefinger close i on the trouble
some tooth, and before I had the
faintest idea of what was going to
happen, he lifted it out and held it
up before me, smiling at the same
time that vacant smile peculiar to
the children of the Orient.
" You were waiting for the for
ceps, were you?" said Minister
Hubbard, with a laugh. "They
don t use em here. Look at this
Here is a young Jap taking his first
lesson in deniptry." A twelve-year-
old Japanese boy sat on the floor,
having before him a board in whirh
were a number of holes into which
pegs had been tightly driven. He
was attempting to extract the pegs
with his thumb and forefinger.
jar. iiuDnara explained tnat as
the strength of this natural pair of
forceps developed by practice the
pegs would be driven... in tighter.;
Olotlling'
HALF
-1
PRIG
.i
I aave ju6t returned from the rsortnern markets where I eldeeu rut-
some big lots of Clothing and Hats from Inrge mnnufacturers for n o,i
HALF I'KICK. -
All New Fresh Goods and Latest Style
Is.
Now, if you want BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING AND IIAIS, ;iut
come in aid takea look throi.gL our stock.
Our house is PacW Fiiii of New
Up Stairs and Down, , and-we are giujr to Tell them i
All we ask is to take a look at our stock before you r"T
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. j
C. M. Vanstorv & Co.,
Leading C!othir a l I lt4tttefs,"Gr.,ehrf
oro-
A Chance Of a
7
The entire Stock of Gen kIs u
Murray, will be sold ai :mi-BKLQW
COST to close out : i
ma
away from. William Jones and to stsy
witn you."
"My dear," said Brlnkley, laughing.
"you couldn't. It wouldn't be proper."
" hy not?" asked Matt, simply.
"The world is censorious, little on'.
i am a young man; you are a young
lady. We shall have to ahake hands
soon and say good-by. There, there,"
he continued, seeing her eyes fill with
tears, "I'm not gone Jet. I mut stay
as long as I can, only really you
must look upon me a quite an old fel
low. I am awfully old, you know, com
pared to you."
He gently disengaged himself, and
Matt sat down on a camp stool close
by. Her face had grown very wistful
and sad.
"Matt," he said, anxious to change
the subject, "tell me something more
about William Jones."
"I hate William Jones. I hate every
body but you."
"Keally?"
"Yes, I do." -
"Well, I feel greatly flattered. But
about the gentle Jones? You say he
was out all last night?"
Matt nodded.
fro BX COXTITCXP.
A SADm1 STAKE.
AT BRUNSWICK.
Many New Cases of Fever Report
ed To-Day.
xne stocK is composed of ueneral Dll Y GOOlS, SHOES, 3
and HATS and moat ef Ht BRIGHT FRESH. ATTRA(
GOODS that will sell at sight at the" PRICES w ar oil'
them. It will pay-anyone to 'call and get-
Goods before the Stock is Broken.
OTIONS
TI VE .
ring
We can and will give you RARE IJARGAINS. Our eole
CLOSE OUT THE BUSINESS r s S(lon HS
R. W. Murray,
E. P.WhartoT,.
i Ad ninistrt'
Brunswick, Ga., October 24.
Unolllcially reported this morning
as dead, one white, Ernest George.
Officially reported at eleven o'clock,
new cases, whites: 'Robert Hoag-
Iand, Katie Franklin, Wm. C. Mc-
Cure, 28 colored, total new cases 31
discharged, whites, May Brooks,
Isaac Bailey. Mrs. Goodwin, Wm.
Rainey, Chas. Thomas, Phoebe
Thomas, E. J. Perdue, Mrs. Annie
Perdue, Theo Johannesen, Mrs.
Johannssen, Louis Walters, 10 col
ored. Total discharged 27.
An Arkansas Horror.
Memphis, Tenn., October 24. A
bloody and fatal battle A-ith knives
occurreu at unanuo, atk., a email ing patrons, coujuea wirn me proM yrr. of in
by the extretnel low prices of tb4l- produce, is ui' ,t ,.: . .
OF the :foiT r.tfoits tint rii e i:a:-t i -
G. II. ROYSTER'S is the place to buy them, who is now iectivin n,
and best stock of Dry Goods, jXotlons, Hats, Caps, Boots, Slios, Sec , thai h
to
I - .
fill Pinra -firlRfi
ai U U hmZM ss af af Lo3 tJ U Id - V ft '
--V- F -
-
Long time and high priced are only to Ik
as mistakes of the past. The vim hu.i iu!i t m.i
id. t.-
fit. t"
Two Men Claim a Certain Body at
. Battle Creek There May
i be a Lawsuit.
Battle Ckeek, Mich, October
24 -A sad mistake has occurred in
the identification of the bodies ta
ken from the wreck here.. Dr.
Sweetland, of Edwardsburg, Mich
editor of the Argus, identified th
body of one of the victims as that
of, his sister, Mrs. Eveline Aldrich
of Edvvard6burg, and fhe body was
shipped to that place last night
The coroner has just received
dispatch from J. D. Wood, of Cato
N. Y., stating that the body is tha
of his wife. She was identified by
both men by her clothing. Mr
Wood aaeerts that he lias poeitfte
proof that the body is that of his
wife, and Dr. Sweetland is just a
positive that the remains are those
of his sicter. Coroner Gillett has
telegraphed the circumstances to
Dr. Sweetland, and Deputy-SherilF
King has been sent to bring back
the remains. It is feared that le
gal proceedings will have to be in
tituted beforeLtbe body can be re
covered.
Married in Haste.
1 1 U0
Mr. Schryver, of Rhineback", N
Y. and -Miss Kipp, of Red Hook
were riding to-gether the other
evening on their way to attend
concert at Red Hook. As they
nested the residence of Rev. an
Ness Traver, it occurred to Mr
Schryver that it would be a good
opportunity for a marriage, if the
lady were, willing He had never
asked her, but he had a shrewd sus
picion that she would not be averse,
so he put the question on .the spot
and pointed to the mintster's house.
She professed her self "perfectly
satisfied with the arrangements;
so he stopped the horse, they went
in to the house, and in a few min
utes more came out man and wife.
They went on to the concert, and
afterward went home to tell the old
folks what had happened.
strong. sl'O
irsrwre ieuurly b.tan.. himif. he aoddenly paaed
- s-xt-u I in nn O r IlSa r1n hAll.swa V V I
iV. . i - . .a . I " x " IUITW Ai
i--. &m I mix down ca hU back, tad lit
sW
a aa-.M .M.rl.. .V- i I . . : T .v.,.,.
. . ' i-""" a lew minutes arterwards ha beard a
shed, ami quKkl Jtaelf lika 3 sound as.of violent rufSng and VresU
'WHV MATT. VOC LOOK MACMFICKNT
I broke op." the box and took out my
clothe ami r.fi straight off here."
Her face fell as she proceeded, for
she could rxt fail to notice the cool-
Tammany Democrats in New
York have nominated their county
ticket. Ashbell P. Fitch and Col.
John R. Fellows, both of whom are
members of the present House of
Representatives, were named for
comptroller and district attorney
respectively. Col. Fellows was dis
trict attorney before being elected
to Congress. -Landmark.
"Duting my term of service in
the army, I contracted chronic di-arm-ay
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-
town near rine uiutt, and as a re
sult Mrs. Doc. Trammel, after be
coming the mother of twins, is dead,
and Mrs. James Trammel and her
husband, a cousin of Doc. Tram
mel's, are held by the coroner's ju
ry for the double murder.
the trouble was caused Dy re
marks made by the victim against
her slayers, who became infuriated
and beat her in the face unmerci
fully, knocked her down, and bruis
ed and mangled her body in such
a manner that death resulted short
ly afterwards.
James Irammel and wife are
lodged in jail at Pine BlulT.
lit
d
id
iver
;es,
Deen nis pieamrt to show you, ana at prices lower tliai- ever been oliered ! iWe
SllOUS A.NU.Shl 1'1'KK.SJ 1 11 K LAItG EST ST( ( JK A X I f"1A)Y PST 1' ,r-
BOUGHT AT LESS THAN MANl FACT.URKRS' PRICKS.
' HEADQITARTRRS FOR SHOES AND -SLIPPERS,.- Ladies' Slippers 4$c
$3.93 and up worth ilouble I lie money. 'Ladies' -Glove Grain button nnd Iaop
onoes ai y cents; ituurs soiiu learner uongoia button and lace Shoes at :Hscents
all solid; women's every-daj' Shoes from 7"ents wp. all ?,olid ieathrr- rnen'n'
.nice shoes, lace and gaiter, onlyOScctUi niu up; men's -coarse Shoes on It is
I cpnf A anil nri mpn's i-tin rp Slinpa nnlv li noit a cniiil l..n t r.,.- . 1 : .. r. .. "
. 1 1 i - .- y - ...--, i-iMii 11 . 11 11 . n 1 ill ill 1 -( 1 I u 11 1 -
kind of Shoes and Slippers you want.at IIARHJI'IMH PRICES.
JilU JiAKUAI.NS I.N IJKKSS GOODS. Calicoes 5 and Grc bnt tnn,t0.
Sheeting 5 and (Jc; Ginghams from 5 cents up. All kinds of Dress Goods st
a trooa jicKei uiock oniy yw. -.straw iiats arn.u price. Men's and bo' m
irom zoc. up,
t. iimc jriwvju iin tv i ii (i 9 ami j riv.v s n ti ( i lovely ilesigns" A
kinds of Black Lawns, Percales, Bedford Cord, Pino Apple Tissue, Obia'siil
Black Satins, Cotton Checks at 42:. Good Pan' i.oods I'rom 10c. j.er varj u
Mrs. Telling Stars New. Papoose, i I buy from the cheapest net cash niiinutHc?-!. (nd w holesale jobber
Charleston, S. C, Oct. kl Gray tne 10 to 25 per cent, usually added by m b ii'vs t- cover lhir !fww'
Rntrslo Robe an Indian snuaw con. sell strictly for cash, saving my customer.- t a- l;.re jior rent . hmmIIv .m
Hunaio Kope, an inaian squaw con- t5me bouseg to cover their ,osseS) an(1 , sdI slri.t,v fr ,. u Mvi , ,
nected with Pawnee Bill s wild west ers the large per cent, thev have to nav the ret.iil ti..,,. Lt.r,.i,...'.1 .. i '. .
show, gave birth to a papoose this
morning on a train. The child was
named Carolina in honor of Mies
May Lillie, Pawnee Bill's wife, and
the State of her birth. The moth
er rode in a race ten hours after
the child was born." The mother
is Telling Stars' wife, and a daugh
ter of Sitting Bull.
. hii-h is jtfwav hc;.;
ol that, t his is I
An Introduction to the Queen
is an honor conferred upon only a
favored few. But every lady of
the land may have ready access
to the Queen of Remedies Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Once known, always a valued
friend. It promises to positively
cure every tomi ot weakness, pecu-
ar to women, and confirms this
promise
satisfact
case, or money returned. lhis
Royal Remedy is carefully prepar
ed . women imly, and its. efficien
cy is vouched for by countless hap
py homes and countless thousands
of teVtimonials. A trial will con
vince you that it is invaluable in
correcting all irregularities and
weaknesses for which it is designed.
their expenses of book-keeping: and nover-iiaver
the consumers bead. An inveatigatio.i willcotiviiK
est place in the city to buy your goods.
ALL NICE CLEAN GOODS, NO OL I)' .STOCK. PLEASE CA IV...
Mr. Auther Stack is now with me and will be glad to sec and serve his friends
Yours anxious to please,
G. H. R0YSTEE,
lis South Elm Street, Benbow Hou. . GRPtSX.sBOHo, a'. G.
XX,
Oi
C3 .
S
S3
' viiu I. i, nit" VVUli I 1X1 CJ lliir i JM .
by a written guarantee of p P
ion, guaranteed in every Hf -? 53 3
We regret very much to learn
that the Rev. W. F. Wilhelm, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church of
Hillsboro, died at his home in thai
town Tuesday night. Several years
ago Mr. Wilhelm most acceptably
conducted a series of meetings in
the First Presbyterian church of
his city, and greatly endeared him
self to the members of that church
and also of other churches: in our
city. He was a most earnest and
faithful preacher, and has no doubt
gone to a glorious reward. News
and Observer.
mM nt th vmitiir man's i,m.IIhi
"Well, since you hare come, well jret I rhu'a Re'" w brought to my
o work." sai l birinkley. "It's chillr ' notice. I used it and will say it
sissd dsmp outside, so we'll remain here
taahelter."
II att took off her hat and then pro
ceeded to direst herself of her coarse
rJth- Jarfcet. rerraling for the flrat tiise the
is tne oniy remedy that give me
permanent relief and no bad results
follows." For sale by Ward
Watkins.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a specific for croup. It is
very pleasant to take, which is on
of the most important requisites
where a cough remedy is intended
or use among children. I have
known of cases or croup where I
know the life of the little one was
saved by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy." J. J. LaGrange,
ruggist, Avoca, Neb. T0 cent bot-
les for sale by Ward and Watkins.
Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina,
has begun an investigation of the
county liquor dispensaries, some
of which have not been paying ex
petiHes. The Governor says the
and j dispensaries that don't pay will be
closed up. ,
l f r 117 " 1 Li 4
1- - - : .
IT-" '"":"-''
v.i - ' (
I 1
ZOO YOTJ 3sT
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding I?pc
sintvT. nn Kf.ooklN'G. FKAMING. SIIIXGLES AND .f 'll
llillFOHD LOiBER;lliFMilk-JI.
GBEE2STSBOBO, JST. Q-
Can sunnlv you with anything in this line on short notice atnl-on the most
reasonable terms. See our EMBOSSED WOOD, something x.ew, being highly
...i -,.,i ntfa verr little more toan ordinary Jumher. I h
r.""JA;;nrs ror inn's inside kmding venitian blind.
ever mane, ah! costs very little more than 1-ho old style.
Any Size Glass Kept in Std
1 lor'decora
best
A
I